davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-09-16
lSeaI Estate For Sale

New 2-bedroom house, bath, breakfast nook. Electric range, Electrlc water pumps. 212 acres land; Pontiac coupe, S125.00 runs good. Call at John Rolak home before 4 pm. at Mile 64. Sutton. P-8-26; 9-2-54-2t
The frontiersman., 1954-09-16

In Palmer, 3 furnished modern homes, 2 and 3 bedroom. SlC,- 000.00 and 5,000.00. 1I3 down, balance terms. Lot and partial ly finished basement ~34X46, $250000. l to 4 acre plots close in, S1000.00 acre. Contact Sue Hill, Palmer. C-9-9-tf.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-16
For Sale Miscellaneous

CHAPTERS INK - Midnight black sc a bottle Inquire Weekly FrontierSman.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-16

PIANO, upright, good tone, $225.
 Call Curry Phone 2371. C-9-2-3t
The frontiersman., 1954-09-16
Wanted to Buy

GOOD USED FURNITURE. See A. L. Smith. Withey Building, Palmer. C-6-24-tf.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-16

NOTICE OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL ELECTIONS TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY. OCTO- BER 5, 1854, IN THE CITY OF PALMER. ALASKA
The frontiersman., 1954-09-16

The Fronfiersman
The frontiersman., 1954-09-16
Wanted

Woman to clean house once a week. Call Pat Murphy. Exten- sion office. C-9-92t.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-16

The polls will be open during the hours, above stated and the following persons, to-wit shall be entitled to vote at said election: All persons who are qualified el- ectors of the City of Palmer in accordance with the laws of the Territory of Alaska and the Or dinances of the City of Palmer, such electors being herein defined as any person who is a citizen of the United States, tWenty-one years of age and over, who is a bonafide resident of the Territory of Alaska for a period of more than one year and who has re- sided in the City of Palmer for period of one year or more and who is able to read the English language as prescribed and pro- vided by Section 38-1-2 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1949.
 For the purposes of said cleo
The frontiersman., 1954-09-16

FURNITURE, appliances all kinds Army surplus. Open g am. 10 pm. : days week. A. L. Smith Furniture and Salvage Co. Withey Building, Palmer. C-6-24-tf.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-16
Lost

DOG, Cocker Spaniel, Reward
 Phone Glen Burnett. P-9-9-2t
The frontiersman., 1954-09-16

CHAIN SAWS, new Homelite 5-30's: Model 26: model F. Also assorted USED saws at give away prices. Ina. Brooks Equipment. C-6-24-tf
The frontiersman., 1954-09-16

FURNACE AND STOKER, used
 2 years. Also Fast-temp Norge Oil space heater. Phone Mrs. Margaret Cope, Corner Bailey
 Hill, Wasilla Highway. P0-2-4t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20
Castig|ia Is Indicted For First
Degree Murder By Grand Jury
Mian'ian To Be Arraigned Early
In March In The Circuit Court

first degree murder indictment was returned
yesterday by the Monroe County grand jury against
Ignazio Casglia 54yearold Miamian who has admitted
to the Staying of Bruno James Coosimo also known To-
caly as Jimmy Brown in a Duval Street bar January g.
Four bullets were pumped into the victim resulting in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20
DiSmiSSes
Divorce Suit

MIAMI B-Circuit Judge Vim.
cent Giblin ruled yesterday that
Alfred Victor DUPONT, member OF
a wealthy Delaware family, had
not conclusively proved he was a
resident of Florida, and dismissed
his divorce suit.
Dupont filed the suit last July.
He contended his wife, the former
Dorothy Elizabeth Barton, married
him for money.
Judge Giblin said that although
DePont claimed a residence in
Fort Lauderdale, where he has an
architects office, evidence indi-
Gated he had no customers and
actually conducted his business
from a Wilmington, Del, office.
The action was in line with the
judges campaign against what he
has described as transients who
bring divorce actions in Florida
under the states 9O-day residence
law.
The duPonts were married in
New York City, Nov. 20, 1913, and
separated in July, 1850. A separate
maintenance arrangement was
reached at Wilmington in which
Dupont agreed to give bis wife a
$500 month allowance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20
Two Midget Subs
Arrive Today
For Duty Here

The Nays two smallest subma.
rines arrived here this morning.
They are the tt and To IT for
targeD and they will operate with
Submarine Squadron IL as a per-
manent assignment.
The little jobs will work with
anti-submarine force In a game OF
hide-and-seek with tt and To al
ways being sought.
The tt and To arrived about
$3.50 a. m. and tied up alongide
the USS Bushnell, submarine ten
der that towers above the little
sub.
Only small fry in comparison to
the larger subs, the target boats
displace $50 tons. Conventional
subs displace 1,500-tons or more.
The I'll and To are 131 feet In
length. Standard subs run 300 or
more feet in length.
The skipper of the tt is 1t.
Joseph M. Snyder of Hyattsville,
Md, and 1t. Edward Holt of Per-
rysburg, Ohio, is skipper of the
To.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20
LA. Vice Squad
Seizes Marilyn
Monroe Calendars

LOS ANGELES R-MarIlyn Mon.
roe calendars were among the
pictures, books and magazines
seized when police vice squad Of
ficers toured downtown newsstands
and book shops.
Ten persons were arrested IN the
raids yesterday, among them the
operators of a newsstand display
ing Monroe calendars.
Complaints from individuals led
to the raids, said Capt. Charles
Stanley. He added that the Monroe
calendar Is not officially obscene
but violates technically the munic-
ipal statute against exhibiting the
female form too intimately.
In other words, the officer ex-
planned. at home it's legal: In
public, it isn't.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20
Legion Annual Oratorical
Contest Here February "a
High School Pupils
Throughout County
Will Participate

Arthur Sawyer Post No. %,
American Legion announced today
that the Seventeenth National High
School 0ratorical Contest, County
Level, will BIO held at the Ameri.
can Legion Pest Home on Stock
Island, Wednesday, February "a,
1854 at 8 p. m. The public is in
vited to attend this event.
Judson Stephens, Chairman of
the contest committee, indicated
that all high schools in the county
will be represented at this event.
Only students actually enrolled
in their respective schools for the
scholastic year are eligible to par.
Iticipate.
The Mcnros County winner will
compete on March s, 1854 in fhs
10th District contest which will
also be held in Key West for the
first time in three years.
The winner of this district con-
test will then compete in the South
ern Area contest and the winner of
this will 60 to the Department of
Florida finals.
State finalists are usually award
ed substantial monetary prizes and
viii go to the regional contests and
finally to the National eliminations
which'is held at some point of ma.
tional interest and will be announ.
ced at later date.
The grand prizes awarded for
the National finals for which
thousands Of high school students
from all over the nation will COM
pete are Scholarships Of $4,000,
$500. $1,000 and $500.
Five impartial judges chosen
from the professional and business
field of the community will decide
the winners of the local contest.
Names of the judges are neces-
sarily withheld until after the con-
test is over to conform with the
strict contest rules. Contestants are
judged on the basis of accuracy
and effectiveness, oratory and tim
ing, and poise and personality.
The American Legion is eager
to impress upon the community the
coincidental part its Americanism
program is assuming in teaching
the youth of the community the
basic principles of the only ''ism"
worth following, "Americanism. ~
AT a time Of world crisis when
other disastrous isms threaten the
Liberties of our great Democracy,
the Legion feels that the American
public should attend and support
this program conducted through
out the nation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20
8-Year.OId Heir
To Hurl Fortune
Is Found Safe

SANTIAGO, Cuba R-Swift
army action-rescue, arrests and
the killing of q servant deemed
faithless-broke the Facundo Ba.
cardi kidnapping case last night
little more than IL hours after the
S-year-old heir to a rum fortune
was seized for $4,000 ransom.
The servant was chauffeur Gull
lermo Rodriguez, q, a dishonor-
ably discharged Navy veteran who
was at the wheel Of the station
wagon in which the tolSle.haired
boy vanished on his way to a
fashionable private school at 8
am. yesterday.
Accused of conspiracy In the
frustrated plot, Rodriguez was shot
to death "while attempting to es-
cape" soon after Facundo was re-
stored to his parents, hungry but
safe and sound. A jobleSs youth
nabbed while walking the boy
along a suburban road was jailed
in a barracks.
Army officials said Rodriguez,
tossed out of the Navy as a mari.
juana peddlsr and gambler some
months before the Bacardi family
hired him, died under a hail OF
soldiers bullets when he made a
break for liberty in the country
while reenacting his part in the
crime.
The surviving prisoner. Manuel
Echevarria, 20, faces prosecution
under law providing a maximum
Iof IL years for kidnapping.
To Facundo, the day was one
of hiking and hunger.
"There was lots and lots of walk
ing and ! got real tired and hun.
gry," he said. THE men did not
harm me in any way, but they
gave me nothing to eat. I am just
fine now"
Not a penny ransom was paid.
Facundo's father, Daniel Bacar-
Idi. vice president of the family'S
Hatuey Brewery in Santiago. had
IanxiouSly assembled the $5O.0OO in
peso notes and made one attempt
through Rodriguez to deliver it as
indicated in a ransom note the
Continued on Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20
Boxing Program
Planned For XIV

Boxing is being revived in
Key West.
City Commissioner Louis
Carbonell said that a program
Of 10 bouts featuring fight.
ers from the South Florida
Golden Gloves tourney which
took place recently in Miami.
will be staged at the Wick.
ers Field Stadium. probably
on March 10.
The boxers are currently
in New York for the Eastern
Golden Gloves Tourney.
The program will be stag
ed with the cooperation Of
Dick Lee. Of the Miami Rec.
reation Department who con.
ferred with carbonell today.
Carbonell hailed IL as the
forerunner Of a revival Of the
sport which enjoyed tremen-
dous popularity in past years.
Several top-noteh profession
al boxers have been .dsvel.
oped in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20

almost instant death.
The grand jury indict-
ment was returned in open
court shortly after 4 p. m.
Friday. Circuit Court Judge
Aquilino Lopez said that
Castiglia will be arraigned
on the murder charge early
in March.
Castiglia had been bound over
for grand jury action following a
preliminary hearing before Peace
Justice Roy Hamlin on January 20.
AT that time his attorneys, Tom
Watkins, Key West, and Fred Pine,
Of Miami, had unsuccessfully plea
ded for a reduction of the first
degree murder charge to man.
slaughter: Hamlin held that there
was sufficient evidence of pre-
meditation to bind Castiglia over
for grand jury action on the first
degree charge.
At least three persons witness.
ed the staying which took place
in . back room at the Starlight
Club, n3 Dvvsi Street. colosino.
20, and his accused slayer had
been partners in an amusement
ride enterprise and had been In
VOWED in month long quarrel
over money matters.
According to John Nebo, owner
OF the night club, the pair had
started an argument on the night of
the shooting and he had asked
them to retire to a back room so
they would not annoy the custom.
Iers.
Nebo testified at the hearing
that he and Olosimo and Castiglia
were sitting in the back room
when they started an argument
about a trip to Miami and the next
thing l knew, they were on their
feet shouting"
Suddenly, csstislis pulled .
gun and started shoofins-I plea.
dead with him not TO do H."
Nebo added.
The victim was pronounced dead
at Galley Memorial Hos
pital a short time later.
After the shooting, Castiglia calm
Continued on Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20
Wisconsin Man
Has Ideas For
Improvements

Here's a tourist who visits the
town, likes the town and takes the
trouble to make few constructive
suggestions.
We hope someone listens.
/ G. ]. Mulva, of Milwaukee, Wis,
of the Mil-Wis Construction Co.,
called at The Citizen office today
with these suggestions:
That the streets should be better
marked for tourists, especially the
one-way streets.
That the Chamber of Commerce
map for tourists should point out
more photogenic spots.
And that the photogenic spots
should be kept clear of parked
cars
He sited two examples OF the
latter-the oldest house in Key
Continued On Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20
CityToC,an
For Bids On
Road Machine
Money Back
Guarantee
Offered By
Miami Firm

The city commission voted yes
terday to call for bids on a road
making machine which they hope
will effect a considerable saving
on the city's street program which
earlier estimates saic will cost
some $750,000.
A representative of Miami
firm appeared before the commits
sion to explain the working of the
machine. He told the commission
that it will prepare first class
streets and offered to guarantee its
operation on a money back basis.
City Manager Victor Lang and
Public Service Director Ivan Rob.
srts recently iovrneysd to Or
Iando TO observe the machine in
use but earlier, when Lang ask
ed the city to buy ihe machine,
they refused. Instead they voted
to embark on . full scale pro-
gram, using IL possible. the eity's
future cigarette tax revenue to
finance the contract.
But yesterday the commission re.
versed their earlier decision and
voted to give the machine a trial
although they stipulated that If il
doesn't do the job they will return
it.
II has been estirtatea the city
can save approximately SO per cent
by using the machine and city
labor.
In other action yesterday, the
city turned down proposal from
Clifford and Cooper Associates for
plan for a survey Of e city'S
street. and storm sewer program
which would have cost the city a
thousand dollars plus five per cent
of any contract given in the next
three years.
But they commented favorably
on a plan advanced by Jack Coop
er of the engineering firm in which
he offered to give a complete
topographic survey" of the city's
paving and storm drainage setup
for a flat fee of $4,5OO.
The city attorney was directed
todraw up a contract for consider
alton by the commission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20
Officials
Finally Yield

ST. LOUIS R-Two ALL Team
ster Union officials, jailed for con-
tempt of court. were freed yester-
day after submitting the unions
financial records to a federal
grand jury.
Released were Harold ] Glib.
bons, secretary-treasurer of LOCAL
6SS and director of the warehouse
division of the International Union,
and Louis Berra, his assistant.
Gibbons spent two nights in jail.
Berra was jailed Thursday after
both had defied an order by Fed
eral Judge George H. Moore to
turn over the records to the grand
jury.
The grand jury is investigating
Continued On Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20
Come Here, Grille
Says Peeping Tom

An Ecuadorian Navy Lieutenant
was jailed last night as Peeping
Tom, police reported today.
They identified him as Sergio
VaSquex and said that when they
investigated a complaint at 52s
Elizabeth Street shortly after mid.
night, they found him lettering
nearby.
According TO the story Of two
women who live in the house, Vas
queZ had stationed himself near
the door and repeated the phrase:
Come here, grille"
In addition to the peeping charge,
Vasquez faces another of trespas-
sing on private property, police
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20
Plaintiff In
.arnageSuit
Dies Today
Mrs. Mansfield
Dies Before
Settlement Of
$l35,OOO Case

Mrs. Noise Mansfield, whit
brought a $lS5,0O0 damage sui
against the city. died last nigh
at her home, 1914 Dennis st.
Mrs. Mansfield alleged she was
seriously injured in . fall on .
sidewalk here. The suit ended
Dec. IS in . mistriaI.
Mrs. Mansfield is survived by
her husband, E. R. Mansfield; two
sisters, Mrs. Mary Hilton, of Char.
lesion, S. c.; and Mrs. Anita Bell,
of Savannah, Ga.
The Pritchard Funeral Home
will send the body to Savannah
for funeral services. Burial will
be in the family plot in Bonaven-
ture Cemetery there.
In her suit, she charged The
city with neglect in falling TO re.
pair tne sidewalk on Francis ST.
where she said she fell Feb. n,
1851. The trial lasted three days
and when the Jury could not
agree, Judge AqviIino Lopez, Jr.,
Of circuit court, declared . mis-.
trial.
The city engaged three attorneys
to assist the city attorney in de-
Tending the suit.
NJ. Ignatius Lester, who was city
attorney when the suit was filed,
was on hand for the trial. Also on
the city's side were William v. Al
bury, Enrique Esquinaido and a
Miami attorney, Samuel c. Car
son.
Mrs. Mansfield had engaged a
former circuit court Judge, J. Fritz
Gordon, and Philip Medvin, both
of Miami, to press her suit.
The trial was preceded by two
hearings on a change of venue that
was sought by Mrs. Mansfield.
The first hearing, last June 19,
was before Judge George E. Holt
of Miami, who was sitting here in
place of the vacationing Judge
Lopez.
The second hearing was Nov. II
before Judge Lopez. The motion
was denied at both hearings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20
Marathon Paper,
Editor HOnOred

The Florida Keys Keynoter,
weekly newspaper published at
Marathon, will be honored tonight
with an editorial Oscar.
The Florida Press Associations
award will go to the paper and
Its editor, Ed Seney, former Chi
cage newspaperman, for what was
adJudged the best editorial in Flor
ios last year in weekly papers.
more than 300 persons are ex-
pected to attend the presentation
al me Caribbean Club on Kew lar
60; Inc winning editorial was en-
titled, Censored Press"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20
Lions Club Will Sponsor Drive To
PrOUide Sight For Little Dolores

The Lions Club has voted unanimously to sponsor
the drive to ruse funds for medical for little Dolores
Disgdiertt Key Vests tive-month-od gloucomG victim.
The octon token at the meeting held Thursday
night The Club also voted to pay $4,000 doctor bill
for Dolores that the fdmlY hos been unoble take
Of and to give unother $4,000 to the fund being roised
to send the little girl to New York.
The Civil Guards, at the Novol Ordinance Unit No
vol Station Annex. have contributed $500 to help the
chubby baby. and the qt the Public Works Depmt.
men Shop OF collected S2338 as their contribution
Amy contributions brought to The Key West Citizen
office. SOB Greene Street. will be given directly to the
Lions Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20
Keen Receives LC Awuya
For Distinguished Service
Navy Na', Is
Named For
Outstanding
CiUic York

Jim Keen last night was
given the fifth annual Jay
GEES Distinguished Service
Award.
Keen, who lives at 1907
United ST., is a gunner's
mate, first class, In the
Navy.
The award was presented at a
dinner at the La Concha Hotel. II
is given annually to a young man
for outstanding community service.
Whsn he was handed the eerfi.
sieais by Earl Adams, first pres
idsnf OF the Jayeees when that
group was chartered Is years
age, Keen broke down.
He wiped his eyes with his hand.
kerchief, said, II thank you all, t"
in a throaty voice, and hurried
back to his seat at the banquet
table.
Sam Collins, president of the
Jaycees, introduced various men,
bers Of the organization and then
Adams, the principal speaker.
Adams told how the annual
award began five years ago--to in
terest young men in civic affairs.
Ne named the first four win
neFs--Joo Pinder, Mike Jacobs,
Tony Martinez and fhe late Ber-
card Frank.
Adams spoke feelingly OF Frank,
saying that he had served with
Frank on the Boy Scout council
and that even when Frank was on
his death bed he prepared the pro-
gram for the recent annual Boy
Scout Week.
s'Flia death was distinct loss
70 cor city" Adams aaded.
Adams then told how the award
winner is selected.
''The Jaycees do not select the
man." he said. 1.-THE Jaycees ask
all organizations to nominate some
one and to tell what he has done
in civic affairs"
The Jaycees, he said, select the
judges and the judges select the
winner. The judges this year were
Isadore Weintraub, Victor Lang
and Father Joseph Maring.
There were two nominees this
year, Adams said. Bob YoUmsns
and Keen.
81 wish there were two awards, I"
Adams said.
Of Keen's contribution to CON-
munity welfare, Adams said:
''He served with distinction for
two years as chairman of the Jay
Gees March of Dimes ball which
raised tidy sums Of money for the
city's polio fund.
HE served as a colonel in the
Community Chest drive in the
Clubs and Organizations Division.
He also was active in the house.
toulouse solicitation.
"ThiS young man." Adams con-
Continued On Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20

TALLAHASSEE (P-Aei.
ing Gov. Charley E. Johns
today extended the deadline
for buying 1854 automobile
license tags for Is days.
The deadline had been set
for today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20
kidnapping Case In Cuba Is
Fast Army Action
Memorial Slated

Memorial services for The
late Bernard Frank will be held
at , p. m. tomorrow In The
Elks' auditorium. All organi-
nations with which Frank was
affiliated will take part in the
services.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29

majority of our holidays are fes-
tive occasions and the music must
fit these festivals. During the past
century, there was sect called
the Chassidim, who used to cele-
brate with lusty singing to the
accompaniment of hand clapping
and dancing. Synagogal music has
also received a spiritual impetus
by the re-introduction of the
organ into the temple, and al
though there are still many die
hards against it, the organ is
here to stay-except, Of course, in
Orthodox synagogues.
ITO that end" says Rislkin. "a
group Of US have organized a
Guild Of Temple organists. the
only one of its kind in the world.
and we conduct workshops and
seminars on how to use the in
strument most effectively so as
to enhance the services. My own
father came from a line of can
tors and rabbis. and I'm sure that
If he were alive today. he would
see eYe-to-eYe with me-"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29
CONTINUED from Page 2s)

CONTINUED from Page 2S)
cesSful run in New York in the
early 1900's.
Director Dieterle has left for
Europe and the Holy Land TO
scout locations for the film. He
then goes to Egypt TO establish
the first shooting sites for the
Biblical epic. In London he will
scout top stage and screen per-
sonalities for possible casting in
the film. Upon his return TO Holly
wood. starting date will be set
and decisions made on casting.
= y So
One of the most versatile Jew
ish musicians in America is a
young Hollywood citizen named
Irving Riskin. Formally an NBC
musical conductor in New York
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29
DaytOna Beach, Florida
Joseph and His Brethren

and the man who originated the
"E1it Parade" formula for Lucky
Strike, along with writing and
producing children's records, he
has returned to his first love-
Jewish liturgical music. ,Riskin
holds the post of organist-choir
director of the Hollywood Temple
Bethel, which numbers among
its members many of filmdon's
famous names.
According to Riskin. Jewish
liturgical music is going through
a difficult transitional period.
I'VE present-daY musicians are
entrusted with the important task
of deciding which music is of
'breast-beating' nature-and is to
be discarded-and which is good.
solid traditional. and is to be pre-
served"
Says Ruskin, MANY people are
under the wrong impression that
synagogue music is sad music.
They seem to forget that the vast