davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04
Civil Service
Comm. Tells


The United States Civil Service
Commission today announced exa.
limitations for the following posi-.
tons: Medical Officer, s7,425 to
$1o,4SO a year; Fishery Methods
and Equipment Specialist, $3,4lO to
S,04o; and Production Specialist,
$5,O6O to $1O,SOO.
The Medical Officer examination
is for filling positions in the Canal
Zone on the Isthmus of Panama.
Applicants must be fully qualified
as doctors of medicine. Because
OF the effects of the tropical eli.
mate the maximum age limit il
IS years, waived up to 81 years
for persons entitled to veteran pre-.
ference.
The Fishery Methods and Eouip-
ment Specialist positions REQUIRE
sea duty, chiefly in the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans. Appropriate
responsible experience in the fish.
cry exploration and production
area is required. Appropriate edu.
cation may be substituted, year for
year, for the required experience.
Production Specialist positions
are principally with the Depart.
ment of the Navy in Washington
d. c., and nearby area. Applicants
must have had experience at the
Journeyman level in an appropriate
trade, plus additional specialized
experience in an industrial manu-.
featuring, reapir, or service plant
which has provided q good work.
ing knowledge of industrial pro-
ductlon principles and practices.
Full information including ins.
tructions on applying, and applica.
ton forms, may be secured from
the Commissions Examiner in
Charge, Charles E. Thompson 10.
Gated at United States Post Office.
Key West, Fla. or from the U. s.
Civil Service Commission, Wash.
lngton Is. D. C. Applications for
Fishery Methods and Equipment
Specialist must be filed not later
than September %, 1854. Applica.
tions for the other examinations
will be accepted until further no.
tice.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04
By CHARLES =. BARRETT

WASHINGTON H-An entirely
new idea is being imbedded in
tax laws: a special break for peo-
pie who have to pay for care Of
their children while they work.
This concept goes into effect for
the first time in the huge, 1000
page tax revision bill just passed
by Congress.
Experts figure it will cut taxes
for about 2,100,000 persons by a
total of 100 million dollars a year.
The new bill permits many tax
payers to deduct from their in
come, before figuring their tax,
actual expenses of up to $500 a
year for care of children, but also
for any dependent who is mentally
or physically incapable of caring
for himself.
That means an actual tax cut Of
$120 for those in the lowest, 70 per
cent tax bracket, 4 bigger saving
in higher brackets.
This is how you can qualify un-
der the child-cafe provision:
If you file your return as a single
head of a household widow,
widower, divorced or separated
person-you can claim the $500 de-
duction regardless of your income
if you meet the other conditions.
And il you are a working wife,
you can still qualify if your hus-
band is incapacitated.
You also can benefit if you file
as a married couple, where both
husband and wife work and file a
joint return. If your combined in
come is $500 or below, you can
deduct the full $500. Your deduction
is reduced by the amount of your
income above $500.
Thus, if your income is $500,
you can deduct only $500. But if
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04

For many months scientists have
been working in the keys area on
a top-secret project which could
result in a complete changeoyer in
our way of life.
They are looking for oil.
Their investigations are being
conducted both ashore and in the
waters surrounding the keys.
But try and get the straight
story on what they are up to. The
Navy's security is nothing the way
those fellows cover up their opera
tions. They are a close-mouthed
lot and for good reason - the oil
business is highly competitive.
One of the survey companies now
operating here is the Geo-Marine
Survey Company, of Dallas, Texas.
That's about all they'll tell you
about themselves - their name.
They maintain several offices in
the Gomez Arcade Building on Du-
val St. One Of their ships, the Son.
ic, has been operating here for sew
eral weeks.
We have one authoritive bit oi
information, however - they are
interested in the Big Pine Key
area, in particular.
Conchs have long surmised that
there is oil there.
Who knows, the already boom.
ing keys may have some hereto
| fore unknown valuable resources
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04

Fred Henning, of the Key West
Humane Society, has a suggestion
which may be just what we need
to stop the mistreatment of horses
in Key West.
He feels that the city should
assess a 500 license fee for per.
sons owning horses. Then, he says,
only persons who can afford to take
proper care of the animals will be
able to own them.
The idea has merit in our book.
It may seem drastic, but think
we need to take strong action to
put an end to the situation.
There are also several horse own.
ers who are openly Haunting the
regulation which says that horses
must be provided with screened.
in stables.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04

town Jurgens decided to try farm
ing at which he once worked.
Wanting only some land so he
could "have a place to work." he
swapped two houses for the land.
1t wasn't long before an oil COM
pany asked if it could drill on his
land. la. wr1, The company brought in the
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04

ers - I'm not trying to force my
views on anybody. Mrs. Kuppers
has as much to her opinions as
do. just happen to have enough
faith in the medical and dental pro-
fessions to believe what they say
about fluoridation. Ask your den.
tist or family doctor.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04
H-Scandinapia

Editors = Note-An American
family of five-Bill Becker, his
wife Rae and their three daughters
visit Scandinavia on the second
leg of their European motor trip
on their $20-a-day budget.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04
Being Laid Off
is Lucky Break

SIDNEY, Neb. R-Eight months
ago August JurgenS, 49, was laid
off his job. Bad? Jurgens says
certainly not, for now he owns a
gas well as result.
When he CO. 1dn't find work in
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Kiser left this
morning by National Airlines plane
for Miami, where they will board
a train for points in Virginia and
Kentucky.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04

Among notables in Key West TO-
day is Charles B. Driscoll, editor
of the McNaught Newspaper Syn
dicate, lecturer, columnist, author
of number of books and an auth
ority on Pirate lore.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04

One hundred and fifty-four years
old and still going strong! That's
the story of the u. S. Coast Guard
which today is celebrating the most
significant birthday in its colorful
history.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04

ALI is in readiness at Fort TAYLOR
reservation for the arrival of the
265th Regiment Coast Artillery.
Florida National Guard which viii
arrive about 11:30 tomorrow morn.
ing.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04

Felix A. Hardison, go, of Nash
vile, Tenn, was killed about 2:30
yesterday afternoon when he fell
from a scaffold in the interior of
a ship upon which he was work.
ing at the Naval Operating Base.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04

Important changes in the Monroe
County Ferry System will be in.
augrated next week when the
FERA takes over the management
of the ferries and all matters in
connection Herewith.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04
cRUENTHER ON RED STRENGTH

General Alfred M Gruenther, Supreme Allied Com
ander in Europe has warned Congress that the Russians
increasing the effectiveness of their fighting forces
in Europe, and that of their satellites, steadily. Gruen
thers testimony made some time ago before the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee only recently released
Gruenther noted that the Russians had not increased
the number Of Red troops in Europe but that they had
steadily increased the mobility of their divisions their
air force and their He warned that the Reds
making major effort to ndoctrinate German youth in
East Germany and that f they keep this younger
group in line for three four years units will be in
much better shape"
In another interesting comment, Gruenther testified
that the Russians had carried mutual security pro-
gram of their own and that they still supplying
satellites military forces with technical advice
weapons He predicted that troops the satellite armies
would be irst class troops in several years. although
he expressed the opinion that they be
considered first class soldiers.
Gruenther also warned members of the Senate Com
mtee that the Russians had Learned their lesson
Berlin last and that they beginning to tighten
their grip on Germans in East Berlin.
Gruenthers testimony makes clear that the Russian
position in Europe is not necessarily deterioratng and
that effort and results to be hoped for
from the democratic underground, the United States
propaganda effort and similar undertakings of allies
If the East Germans beginning to swallow Rus
sian propaganda then this country should redoube it's
effort to the truth into Germany and keep East Ger
dissatisfied The democratic countries of the world
should make every effort to detection among
Soviet satellite states in the Balkans the Russians did
in Central America.
very small honor puff up very small indvid-
ual.
reputation for knowing" is easily obtained; just
keep talking.
Studying the Bible may not end warfare but it will
improve human beings.
nation, like individual, has no rights which
brutes, with greater strength will respect.
The end of life will find most of us with lot of
business that should have been attended to several
earlier.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04

The Key Vest Citizen Is
A FAMILY Newspaper
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04

Studying the Bible may not end warfare, but it
improve human beings.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04

A reputation for knowing" is easily obtained
keep talking
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04

nation, like individual, has no rights w
brutes, with greater strength, will respect.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04

very small honor puff up very small ndivid
|.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04

The end of life will find most of us with lot of
business that should have been attended several
earlier.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-18

= ca ". t.c .NCb. y NS+-N - N'-|''
Z December over ;he ABC Radio
ST
= MLsn,v D. syfaase4 oy John
Y Worx. 10 To TIE Work"
b. Handel. "Tne Holly Ard Tie
Ivy o. r Boush;sn
clasN cho.s fer De % sass;
"A Chr. simfss Iairo.:" b Lad
s.as HeIenbeln. Han Mary
Prayer by Clarence Ga,S'N,
Ta.s N.sf'' BIZ J 3 KONG
Wordgors NEE q. aasca oy
A. Caro- * NJ D~m 81
Katherine X Da,> Nari Mar.
Vince Is Your BAN" rs Ies-
,e- Ha.rstor. "Tre Twelve DAYS
- Chr.s'u as arranged ov A.
Ava.os. GO Tell J. On The
Meul,a.r arranged bv william
Henry Smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-18
ExpIorersh
Lecture at
Institute

SIX noted explorers ana acia
turers will appear in person va
their own exclusive color now
four times on the weekend
Dec. 1919 TO help the World E
venture Series celebrate is two
ty-second birthday at the Dent
Institute Of Arts.
The program is the second m
rual Salute To Adveniut
dedicated 10 the spirit Of o.
venture. wherever il may b
The program will be presents
at 1890 and 2:3o on Saturday
Dec. Is, and al , and IN
next afternoon and evening.
Speakers who viii appear
person and presen, l5.minuie col.
or movie hiehlish,s from inef
greatest expeditions are
Admiral Donald B. Macmillan
world famous Arctic explorer
who was with pssrY on me
celebrated expedition thai as
covered the North Pole lun
back from his ihiriisih sxpso'.
ton to polar wsisrI Adn'i''
Macmillan will show color pN'
lures Of his Arctic Adveniur'
Singapore Joe Fisher ior wv
decades the Orients best Mo"n
Westerner, will picture Malss"
big game and fanatic naive 'ue
walkers barefoot III the roias
flames. and speak on High Az
venture in the Tropics
Capt. c. W. r. knight lan
arrived from England and ~
rics. will show his new eela
finn Of sKenys and the ~
Msu." He will introduce ~
famous live trained eagle J"
Ramshaw.
Earl h. Brink. Detroit gov
trotter. will present color now \.
OF Into the Belgian Congo y
lis visit to the primitive pysn"
OF the Ituri Forest. Julian ulVr
er. motorboat racer. VIII Wv ".
himself diving headlong v.
tropical waters and "Wres'lns'
6O0-pound Porpoise.' ,.u
Ben East. naturalist and NV
editor Of Outdoor Life hss.,lp
will take his audience 10 ~
ks TO make spectacular elos'us
CT the $500 Kodiak bear Nop ~.
Americas largest flesh's'n" '.
animal. and Of the rare - !.
otter. East's subject; Si'iA''
Kodiak Bear" ..
Before and during the S~..
performances, Del DelbrIdse =
his orchestra will play a SUITE !.
round-the-world adventure "
cert.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-18
Teddy Wilson Has
Own Radio Show

Teddy Wilson. acclaimed by
critics as one OF the greatest
pianistS IN contemporary Jazz.
stars on his own air program, on
CHS Radio. the TEDDY Wilson
Show which began last Satm-
DAY, featuring music by his trio.
Wilson's piano style, familiar
20 popular music lovers since the
DAYS OF the original Benny Good
man Trio. Quartet and Sextet
back in the 'thirties is supported
by Milton Hinton on bass and
San Sticks Evans on drums
This same trio performed on
CHS Radios On a Sunday AT
tcrnoon" during the summer sea-
SON
The three present. in their in
formal style, a program OF the
popular and standard music OF
the day. Bruno Zirato Jr., is pro-
Queer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-18
Veterans Quu

OIL am the widow Of
World War II veteran. and !
have never remarked. also
am a World War II veteran
myself. Would I be eligible
for two CT loans-one on the
basis Of being an unremarried
widow. and the other based
on my own eligibility?
A-No. You would be eligi-
BE for only one CT loan
based on your own eligibility
as a veteran.
OIL spent four years as .
cadet in the u. S. Military
Academy at West Point. VIII
that time count. in computing
my eligibility for Korean CT
Bill training?
A-No Under the laW
time spent a. cadet or mid
shipman IN a service academy
may not be counted in COM
putting Korean CT Bill train
ing eligibility.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-18

A. q T. MALE CHORUS ON
TOUR-Ths a. and T. coll.c.
Male Chorus Of Gresnsbcrc. n
C.. under the direction Of Hov.
ard T. Pearsall. chairman a
the colleges Music Deparinm
last month went on an si;A
step concert tour OF six ,istu
The group containing 3o.odd
voices appeared in the follow.
ing cities: November u, Bal
iimore. Nd; November /,
Hartford. Conn; November a
Boston. Mass; November IS
Providence. r. l.: Novembs, II,
Utica. N. Y; November H.
Rochester. N. T.. and Ncvsm.
Der Is. South Boston. Va
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-18
Billy Ward Dominoes
to Play Club 16-Weeks

LAS VEGAS New Bill Miller entertainment boss
at Las Vegas plush Sahara Hotel announces that Billy
Ward and his Domnoes have signed to play 16 week
engagement there. commencing Jan. A.
he pact which ineudes sew. tsrnatonal pieiures
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-18

Returning TO the college last
week 10 resume his studies
after a s-monihs stay in Eng
land as All Club Infsrns.
ticnal Farm Youth Exchange.
Cufhberfson had gained a
brand new impression of Eng
land and her people.
Since returning nc has had .
busy schedule of relating his ex.
periences. many amusing. some
thrilling. but all educational
Whirh have completely changed
the outlook Of this youngstcr, s
farmer himself.
lie is a grateful lad for the
opportunity which came his way
to become the first Negro youth
named t. visit Europe as a rep.
resentativc Of this country in the
Internatiora Farm Youth Tx
change program. project OF the
National All Club Foundation
Shortly afterwards. Maxine
Young. Louisnurg. a June grad
uate Of Shaw University. was
selected and both of them were
assigned TO England.
Young Cuthbeitson. native
Of Matthews in Mecklenburl
County. spent on the average OF
two weeks each with eleven Eng
lish farm families in seven diff
ferent counties.
In each case. he explains. there
we're sons or daughters OF ap.
proximately his same age.
The detectives Of the plan Vere
10 have him observe family life
on the farm and TO become a part
of il during his stay there. II,
had much difficulty in assuring
his hosts that he was to be more
than a guest"
They just did not want him 10
assume his share of the tarm
duties as was envisioned under
the program. The farms were
more interested in his entertain
ment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-18
College Choir on Air

PINE BLUFF. Ark Two ado
networks Will carry the songs of
the Arkansas Am. and N. College
Choir 10 the nation from the
steps Of the Arkansas State Cap
itol in Little Rock Dec. 10. at
4 pm, est.
The annual Christmas in Ark
ansas program. consisting mostly
Of music by the AN. and ~.
College Choir, will be broadcast
nationwide by the National
Broadcasting Company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-18


veral options. guarantees q mini
mum of $4,000. But Miller said
he was certain" the options
have the Dominoes walking
away with more than 100000.
what with their popularity in
Las Vegas"
Also hesd'ining on he show
will be Donald O'Connor part Of
tive time and Red SHELTON and
other big-nsme stars al others.
Last July Billy's troupe made
iieir debut in Las Vegas in the
Sshara's famed Congo Room, and
sfter stopping the first show cold
they were signed by Miller to an
exclusive contract for the next
9" years.
Meanwhile. IN New ok. agent
zoe CHASER announced that whit
b Las Vegas the Dominoes viii
make . short for Universal In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-18
Young 4-Her Impressed
by English Farmers

GREENSBORO, n C.-The plain simplicity OF the Eng
Sh people and their aim to get the most of the least we're
one Of the big impressions which Raphael Cuthberson,
senior here at A. & r COLLEGE. gained while in Europe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-18

back on a negotiated agreement
o,spite the fact that lis profits
have increased 45'o in 1854 over
1858 Cfirst 8 months
% On October % the COM
pony Discharged It's 1900 en-
loyees many OF whom have
Is. 90. 30 and 40 years service
and locked its plant.
- On November the com
paay used armed and mounted
police 10 brutally assault a pick
o.-line of its employees and be-
lsn 70 move its machines
South
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-18
BEAUTIcIANs

Ask your iobbsr for rEAu y,
TRADE the seinfillsfins ~
magazine for Bssuiieisn' ~.
chockfuil Of smsrr new rs
styles. pointers on m .. ;',i
more money in 80. It's ~
the magazine you'v. been y. 80 4
ing for. II your icbssr - o. ..s,
BEAUTY TRADE, crosI q
subscription By mail: onf Az
for seven months. - ir 70,
year. Write today &c. bt 49,,
TRADE. ioi West ssfh
New York 90. NY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-18

Let all Of us pray for Dwight
D. Eisenhower. the President OF
the United States, for Dwight d.
Eisenhower, the President OF the
United States, prayed for us. And
think It's only fair. for all OF
US to pray for him.
Your friendly friend,
am 100 per cent Republican
a. my own expense.
REV. SAUL d. ARMSTRONG
PASTOR OF THE UNIVERSAL
UNITED CHRISTIAN
CHURCH OF GOD
sl2-ls Z. Beihune ST.
Detroit 2. Mich.
Phone TR. 2-757s
(Psid Advertising
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-18
Nine College Choirs
Offer YuIe Music

Nine cat cnoal groups IN traditional secse'
music ,e.l be featured on the Negro College chof
uring the month q December over ne ACC Rsdi'
1925 70 II NJ. EST
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-18

Cuthbertson is now convinced
that there is little difference N
scientific agriculture. wherever il
is conducted. He observes that
aobut the only differences be-
tween agricultural practices in
this country and England is that
their crop rows are closer TO-
sother and their paintings are not
near as far apart.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-18
Union Campaigns Against
Moving of Company South

NEW YORk-The American Safety Razor Corp, OF
Ir ooklyn y y which closing down its huge plant en-
ploying workers and moving South was placed on
the unfair list today by the United Electrical. Radio
and Machine Workers of America (UE) at the request of
the company employees whom represents in collective
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-27
Weeks Largest
Bldg. Permit Is
For Residence

Largest building permit on file
at city hall this week vas for $l2,-
600 to build q concrete block and
stucco residence.
The permit was issued to Harry
T. Russell of 1913 Seminary st.
Other permits included:
G. B. st. John, 623 Southard, re.
pairs, $500.
R. L. Morris, 1911 18th St.,
fence, SIS.
v. Molina, sos Catherine, con-
crete block and stucco house, S..
900.
S. McClintock, 1918 Southland,
roof, $40.
c. Banks, 414 John, repairs, 500.
J. r. Watson, 1908 Watson, tenn
porary living quarters, 1000.
A. ]. Mills, ia Simonton, fence.
$500.
S. Van Griken, 100 Grinnell,
steps, $500.
o. Alvarez, s12 Duval, repairs,
$150.
Joseph Bora, sos Olivia, repairs,
s., 600.
Herbert W. Ford, build porch,
Porter-Wagor-Russell, contractor,
SITS.
c. Ranew, 1406 Laird, fence. 500.
Robert Evans, 903 Pauline, re-
pair roof, $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-27
|Calleja Builds
Chs Structure
On Caroline St.

Carlos Calleia, owner Of q gro
Gerry at Elizabeth and Caroline
Streets, is building a one-story con-
crete-bloek building at It's Caro-
line.
He said today that when the new
building is completed in about three
months, he win temporarily move
the grocery into it.
After that, he said he plans to
build a new building on the Eliza.
beth-Caroline corner for the gro
Gerry. The building at us Caroline
then will be converted into three
one-bedroom apartments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-27
Only Warranty
Deeds Are On
File This Week

The following warranty deeds
were on file this week In the Of.
flee of County Clerk Earl Adams:
A lot in Matecumbe Ocean-Bay
Subdivision was sold by Florence
Kalfon to Robert P. Richardson for
$500.
John D. Day sold land in Days
Subdivision To Morris w. Quave
for 5000.
Four lots In Martello Towers sub.
division were sold by Charles Aro-
novitz to Herman Holtsberg for S..
600.
Two lots In Punta Gorda were
sold by Edward E. Barry to Paul
v. Dunn for $500.
Sadowski and Son sold a lot In
South Marathon Shores to Harry
C. Baker, for $11 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-27
TiUO Stores.
Ten Offices
4raiIabIe In
NelU Structure

Store and office space ir
the new elevator building al
Bahama and Fleming Streets
now is being offered to pros
pective tenants.
Harry Cohen, who is
building Key Vests latest
office building, has plans
for an annex on Bahama
St. The annex will house two
stores and 10 offices.
The main building has space fol
five stores on the ground floor and
Is offices on the second floor. The
building fronts 80 feet OF Fleming
Street and so feet on Bahama.
The buildings is fireprooi, con-
crete block and stveeo eonStTve-
ton. Provisions have been made
in the construction for the in
sfallation Of individual air con-
ditioning units by the tenants.
Workmen are ready to pur the
concrete main floor now. This floor
and a new sidewalk will be poured
in one operation. The interior con
crete slab then will be covered with
terraZZo.
The new building will be served
by a hydraulic elevator.
Cohen expects the building TO be
ready for occupancy in about one
month
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-27

DESIGN Characterization between rooms is excellent in this
plan and all rooms be reached from the entrance All
three bedrooms have twin wardrobe closets TIE one in the front
bedroom has trays built in.
Kitchen cabinets arranged TO leave large dining SPACE
onaer the rear double windows The living room has double
glazed picture window fireplace and plentiful wall space
Exterior finish includes single siding vertical red wood
soing asphalt shingles covered front and high
oo"S front bedroom and bath Floor space is 3Q q and
cubage is 2l.56S cubic feet
For further information about DESIGN q 90. ~* +ha
Small House Planning Bureau, ST Cloud MINI