davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Dr.. Sheppard 5 Lawyer 81
Charges Bungling by Police
Corrigon Striving
To Uncover Flaws
In Stute's Testimony
by the Asseeietsd Press

CLEVELAND, NOV. lS.--A
gray-haired, little, 67-year-old
lawyer. irked by attorneys for
the State Of Ohio. turned on
them one afternoon this week
and snapped:
Listen, brother, I'm trying
my case the way I want"
The lawyer was William J.
Corrigan. who has been fighting
in court the last four weeks for
the life Of DR.. Samuel H. Shep-
pard, the osteopath accused Of
numbering his wife.
The first degree murder trial
is in recess until Monday. To-
day the State was putting into
shape what roughly amounts to
the second half Of its circum-
stantial case.
The defense still is some days
away from opening its own case.
But how has Mr.. Corrigan been
doing thus far. trying his case
the way he wants?
His Pregnant Wife Slain.
DR.. Sheppard is accused Of
beating his pregnant, 3i-year-
old wife, Marilyn, to death last
July in a climax of q love af-
fair with pretty Susan Hayes.
Miss Hayes is a 24-year-old for
mer technician In DR.. Shep-
pard's osteopathic hospital. She
is scheduled State witness.
Mr.. Corrigan is upholding DR..
Sheppard's claim that he is not
guilty. that a bushy-haired
prowler invaded his Lake Erie
beachfront home, murdered
Marilyn and left him uncon-
scious after q struggle on the
sand outside.
The state has called six wit
nesses SO far.
The first was DR.. Lester
Addison, chief deputy county
coroner who made the autopsy
on Marilyn's body. Under a
withering cross examination by
Mr.. Corrigan, he stuck to his
insistence that Mrs. Sheppard
was beaten to death"
Then came Don j. Ahern. q
neighbor and friend Of the
Sheppards. He and his wife were
dinner guests of the 30-year- -old
osteopath and Marilyn the night
of the murder. Mr.. Ahern testi-
fed DR.. Sheppard was wearing
q white T-shirt when they left
for home. It was missing the
next morning. The jury hasn't
been told why.
Divorce Intention Told.
Mrs. Nancy Ahern followed
her husband to the stand. She
and Marilyn had exchanged
condolences. One of these, Nancy
Ahern testified. was that DR..
Sheppard had been talked out
Of divorcing Marilyn by q friend.
That was about the time the
state claims his romance with
Miss Hayes was at fever pitch.
Another couple in the Shep-
pards' suburban station-wagon
set also testified for the state.
They were j. Spencer Houk, q
butcher and mayor of Bay VIII
lage, and his slender wife.
Esther. DR.. Sheppard summoned
them to the murder scene by
telephone and they were the
first to arrive at his Bay Village
home.
Mayor Houk told Of two oc-
casions when DR.. Sheppard de-
MED to intimates that he was
Marilyn's murderer. The first
was while her body still lay on
its deathbed. Mayor Houk said
DR.. Sam Sheppard's eldest
brother, DR.. Richard NJ. Shep-
pard, asked the younger man II
he had anything to do with the
Staying.
Hell no." Mr.. Houk quoted
Or. Sam.
Nearly three weeks later,
Mayor Houk said he urged DR..
Sam to confess If he were the
slayer. The mayor added:
Sam replied that he couldn't
have done it, he hadn't done
It,"
Mrs. Houk told of a converse
ton in which DR.. Sheppard
Evening star., 1954-11-14
They're Out to Noil Wood

CANOGA PARK, Calf. (R.
The milk Of human kindness
overhowed on o new employe,
Paul Wood, when he told his
fellow carpenters on . home
building project that hts wife
had died in q hospital.
The sympathetic co-workers
passed the hat and gave him
$55 cash. He asked some Of the
men to serve as pallbearers.
saying he was q stranger here.
The other carpenters called
the funeral parlor he men
toned to get his wife's first
Evening star., 1954-11-14
They Can Only Go Up

It," said the lady as the taxi
carried her away.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Girl Cudets

India is emphasizing the de-
velopment of girls divisions in
expanding it's National Cadet
Corps and Auxiliary Cadet Corps
to 100000 officers and cadets.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Life in The y. S.
Life in tbe S.g lblls
M ,.ss.a ,ssss,
House P Pdinter
is Oyerpoid
BY $14o $3.50
81 Ths A.,ceiu,ed Pr.s,

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. 1s.
w. e. Fields painted . house for
William Roberts. Charge: $50.
Mr.. Roberts lookout a loan to
pay FOR the job. picked up the
check at the bank yesterday and
indorsed 1t to Mr.. Fields.
Mr.. Fields stopped at q store
to get the check cashed. The
stunned clerk pointed out 1t was
for $780, 900.
The painter strolled home In
q ''rich daze," then notified the
bank.
I'm just Q painter Of common
means" he said. II never be-
fore even saw nearly 30 much
money. But sure felt rich for q
while"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

GUAM. DESCRIPTION
1 PULLMAN SLEEPER,
red tapestry ----
1 PULLMAN SLEEPER
2 SLEEP S, rubber
cushions, green
SOFA BED, beige
bOucle
SOFA BEDS with
m a tic hing CHI airs,
bOucle, 2 green, 2 beige,
2-PC. KROEH L E r
SLEEP SOFAS with
matching chairs, tap
estry, 2 toast, 2. green
4 KROEHLER DAVEN-
PORT BEDS with in
ner spring mattresses,
/ green, l lime, / grey,
/ gold ------.
2 DUALOUNGES wit IN
inner spring mattress
seS, 1 green tweed, !
grey ---------------
2 DUALOUNGE'S, l red,
j brown
/ DUALOUNGE, tan -
1 KROEHLER SLEEPER,
rubber cushion, red
bOucle -
/ KROEHLER SLEEPER
with inner spring mat
tresS, turquoise
3 PULLMAN SLEEPERS
l green, i beige b0ucle
3 PULLMAN SLEEPERS
l grey, l green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
TRADITIONAL
LIVING ROOM

GUAM. DESCRIPTION
2-PC. LIVING ROOF
SUITE, Regency styl'
beige bOucle, as i
cushions in chair mis-
matched ----------
! LOVE SEAT, grey tap
eStry ----------------
2 LOUNGE CHAIR
green bOucle -------.
i SOFA, red bOucle -.
LOUNG E CHAIF
brown bOucle 1880.
LOUNG E CHAIF
green bOucle - -
i 2-PC. LIVING ROOM
SUITE, grey bOucle
] LOUNG E CHAIF
brown bOucle ----
2 SOFAS, green bOucl
with bOucle edging Of
back and cushion -
I SOFA, grey bOucle
2 2-PC. LIVING ROOM
SUITES, grey
! SOFA, grey bOucle witt
fringe base and bOucl
edging on back ant
cushion .------
3 2-PC. LIVING ROOM
SUITES, Lawson style
beige, kick pleat skirt
2 LOUNGE CHAIR S
grey bOucle with rub
Der cushions ---
2 LOUNGE CHAIR S
l grey, l green boucle
] 2-PC. LIVING ROOM
S lutte, grey nylOl
boucle, fringe base
/ LAWSON SOFA, greer
tapestry, kick plea
skirt -----------
2 SOFAS, nylOn bOucl
with fringe base,
rose, / red -----
! 2-PC. LIVING ROOM
SUITE, brown bOuclt
tufted back -----
/ REGENCY SOFA
green bOucle will
bOucle edging -----
1 LOUNGE CHAIR, linn
bOucIe $3.50.
I 2-PC. LIVING ROOM
SUITE, beige bOucle
10 STREET CHAIRS, plaS
tic cover, red, green
yellow and tan ---
NGE CHAIR
red, Simmons
NGE CHAIR
nylOn, rust ------
LAWSON SOFA, greer
floral cover, kick plea
skirt -..
/ LOVE SEAT, green tap
eStry, rubber cushion
/ LOVE SEAT, FrencI
Provincial, brown
2 SOFAS, rubber cuSh
ions and backs, l red
/ grey
8 LOUNGE CHAIRS,
grey, 4 lime bOucle -
! SOFA, 80 in, greer
damaSk =
2-PC. LIVING ROOM
SUITE, brown $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

WAS NOW
29S.OO 249.75
$500 289.75
25s.OO 1878
1s4.5O 1880
1e4.5o 1918
1880 1880
1880 1875
1880 1890
1880 1880
1880 174.5O
$500 269.75
-27s.5O 234.75
1880 239.55
0hn "a mn MH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

GUAM. DESCRIPTION WAS NOW
8 SPAINHOUR NIGHT
TABLES, pine = BATS 1880
2 DUNCAN PHYFE MA.
HOGANY DINING Ia
BLES, double pedestal
style, 40.x5s" 1880 $3.50
/ EXPANDAWAY COM
MODE. A compact serv.
er that opens into full
dining table to seat 8
people ---------------17s.so 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
MOD RN
OCCASIONAL

GUAM. DESCRIPTION WAS NO
/ CELLARETTE, blonde
mahogany $500 40.
/ CELLARETTE, blonde
mgahogany 1880 1879.
top, black and white $3.50 80.
/ COCKTAIL TABLE,
plastic top, black and
1 FREE-FORM END Ia
BILE, blonde ----- $3.50 49,.
/ FREE FORM COCK
TAIL TABLE, blonde $3.50 10.
2 GAZINE RACK
TABLES, mocha ma
hOgany --------- $500 70.
/ HI-LO COCKTAIL Ia
BILE, blonde mahogany 300 So.
2 END TABLES, blonde
1BooKCASE DESK, ~ To-
cOrd0van mahogany $3.50 SO.
/ CORNER TABLE, wal
nut $3.50 20.
/ COLIN. BLONDE MA
HOGANY BREAK
FRONT, with desk
compartment ------2S9.50 219.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
40 Occasional TobIes
in Sohoro Mahogany. Mode
by Imperial Of Grond Ropids
at y OFF

1 BOOKCASE UTILITY
CABINET, blonde ma
2BoOkCASE END '''0
CORNERS, blonde ma
hogany -,-----.--.- 1880 1880
NESTS OF TABLES,
lined oak -------, 4s.ss ss.s5
lend TABLE, lined
oak -------------42.5O 1895
lined oak------------,- $3.50 1880
5 LAMP TABLES, lined
oak --z-.---1-.----- $500 24.5O
oak 1880 24.5O
6 COCKTAIL TABLES,
butternut -----------, 2s.s5 1925
nut -.-------,-----.-- 1885 1895
3 END TABLES, wrought
iron legs ---------- 1895 1895
/ END TABLE, lined oak 1895 1895
8-FT. COCKTAIL Ia
BILE, lined OAK 64.O0 44.OO
CASES, butternut - s7.so 24.OO
END BOOKCASES,
butternut ---.------, 1878 1895
/ IMPERIAL DESK, Sa-
hara mahogany ------159.5O $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
TRADITIONAL
OCCASIONAL

GUAM. DESCRIPTION WAS NOW
5 BACHELOR CHESTS,
solid mahogany 1880 1885 1895
8 BACHELOR CHESTS,
mahogany ------- $3.50 1915
2 BACHELOR CHESTS,
cherry --------------- $3.50 49.75
3 BACHELOR CHESTS,
mahogany $3.50 44.5O 1875
IA BACHELOR CHESTS,
mahogany ----------- $3.50 1850
CORNER TABLE, ma
hogany -------------- $3.50 1878
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
4 YEARS OF .ACS TO ALASKA

Monday, June 21, marked the ltnety-fourth anniversary of the ,ounding of the United States Army signal Corps.
 During the past year the Signal
 orps has made vast strides in the development of new equipment and leehniques, thereby creating much greater combat effectiveness. in creased economy of apprentice at all levels and improved long range communication. Today, as in the past, the Signal Corps greatest as- set is it's personnel who are doing the Signal job. Each person, mili- tary and civilian, has been and will continue to be a vital factor in the achievement of the Corps Cost con- sciousness and economy have been promoted vigorously and the slo- san economy is our business,' has become no small part of the Signal Corps tradition.
 Outstanding in the eyes of AL askans is the Alaska Communica tion System, an important activity of the Chief Signal Office, which has been part and parcel of the Alaskan scene since 1900. The de- votion to duty of Alaska Communi cation System military personnel and their fellow ACS civilian em- pIoyees has been a primary factor in providing the Territory with a highly efficient communications work and has played an important role in the development of Alaska.
 Not only have we, in Wrangell, had on many, many occasions, req son to be aware of that devotion to duty with which the Signal Corps boys are imbued, and noted their pride ill their particular branch of the Armed Service, but further note has been made of the high calibre of the men in the ACS.
 Always courteous, helpful and willing, they are not only a vital factor in our everyday routine business life, but are also will ing and active part of the towns community, civic and social life.
 Down through the years, every man who has come into the local office has been an added asset to the community and every time a man is transferred it has been with regret that we see him go. It has happened so often that there is no other conclusion to draw except that of Uncle Sam's boys, whether in Navy blue or olive drab the men in the Alaska Communication System are the pick of the crop.
 The Mayor of Wrangell, and the entire community joins in congrat- ulations to the System on it's 54th anniversary of service in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
KETCHIKAN SCHOOL BOARD TO INSTITUTE COLLEGE COURSES

COLLEGE, Alaska = Ketchikan Alaska. will have a community col- lega. and first classes probably will commence in September.
 J. E. Danfelson has informed Dr. Ernest N. Patty, University of AL aska president, that the Ketehikan school board decided at a recent meeting to operate the college in in cooperation with the University. Danielson is superintendent of Ket- ehikan public schools. He said the school board appointed Ray Bas- sett college director.
 The college will be patterned af- ter the one presently successfully operating in Anchorage. The sehoo' boards decision followed a com munity survey to determine the in terest in such an institution Ap- proximately loo persons requested from two to four courses each. Twenty or more courses eventually may be offered.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER GIVEN FOR BRIDE OF TOMORROW NIGHT

The Misses Mercedes Prescott Narlene Nessinger and Joan Garcia were eo-hostesses at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Sylvia Zimmer- man at the Prescott home last Fri day ming.
 Miss Zimmerman will become the bride of Mr Thomas Maxand at church ceremony in the Episcopal Church tomorrow night.
 Guests invited were former class mates of the honor guest who pre- santed her with many lovely gifts for her new home During the ey- enjng games and canasta were played and a beautiful cake. made aud deeorat#d by Mrs. William Hakylst and Mrs. Lou MeKibben was a feature of refreshments serv- ed
 Invited guests were Helen An rman, Dolly Niliarma. Mary Ann Grover Nyrna Stokes. Christine Jenkins. Alice Cross. Mona Ridee. sharon Denney, Mareen Loftus. sylvia Casey, Tanya Hunter. Del ores Paulson. Jackie Novatney Joanne Engstrom and Rose Ed wards.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
HARRY CHURCHILL FINISHES FIRST YEAR AT NORMAL SCHOOL

Harry Churchill who has com pleted his first year at the Western Washington College of Education at Bellingham. flew home last week to spend the summer fishing with his brother Eddie Pat on the fam fly seiner. Mary Lou. Harry is the son of Mrs Mary Churchill
 Mrs. Churchill was also happy to hear that another son. Billie. who is in the Navy at Alameda, Calf. experts to be home on furlough the middle of July Then I'll have my four boys home said Mrs Church ill. 4 daughter. Katherine. works at Wrangell Institute
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
WRANGELL INSTITUTE BOY COMPLETES WORK AT N. MEX. SCHOOL

S0CORRO. N. Mex - Walter S. Martin. a graduate mining engineer of the New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology, in Socorro, New Mex. has taken employment with the Magma Copper Company in Superior. Arizona Martin receiv- ed the Bachelor of Science degree from the Institute in June of 1853 and has been working for the Re search and Development Division of NMIMT until recently He was graduated from the Wrangell In- stitate High School in Wrangell, Alaska in 1941, and canfe to the Institute in 1949. His mother is Mrs. Jessie Wilson, 320 West Will loughby Ave. Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
SUZANNE GRANT TO PETERSBURG FOR EMERGENGY OPERATION

Suzanne Gram and her mother Mrs. Neil Grant. flew to Petersburg Tuesday where, that night, Suz- anne underwent an emergency op- eration for appendicitis. In tela- phone conversation with Mrs Grant Wednesday. her father here learned that their daughter came through the operation in fine style and fur ther information reports her pro gressing rapidly. She may be able to return home tomorrow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
IUANNE MAXAND
 CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY WITH -DINNER PARITY

Mrs. Gertrude MaNand entertain e5ed friends of her daughter. Lu- anne Thursday evening June F. at a spasbetli=dinuer party fo eaie- brate Lgaune's eleventh birthday.
 The dinner table was eeutered by decorated birthday tIke which was served as dessort After dinner tbe honor guest and har friends at- tended Che Redman Thaater.
 Those invited were Misses Ann Ruks. sherry smith, Linda Good rich Rhoda and Joanne Petdcrew. and Luanne's sisar. Trudy AaNaad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively 10 the use for republi- aation of all the local news printed n this newspaper, as well as all tP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office at Vrangell. Alaska, as second class natter under Act of Congress of Iarch 8, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in advance by carrier or mail, $3.5O; per copy, ten cents. 'egular mail, $3.50; via air mail, HOO; per copy, ten cents. Adver- ising rates and job printing prices jn application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
COMMUNICATION
Camano Island, Wash. June 21, 1854

Dear Lew:
 As this is one of the very unus ual days on Camano Island wh, the sun isn't shining and the ram clouds are hanging oyerneau, an. sitting here with The Wrangell fore me, and as 1 read the com ments in the Periscope l am obliV- ious to the dullness of the day and am surrounded by rosy glow em- anating from the many wonderful things that you said about me in this article. If l deserve even a fraction of them I will not consider the years in Wrangell as lost. wish to thank you, at this time, for the many kind comments and wonderful support that The Wran- gell Sentinel has given me during your regime as it's publisher. l feel that many an adverse situation has been averted by your treatment of the occasion in your columns. My association with The Wrangell Sentinel and yourselves has been among the most pleasant in my over forty-five years of coming to Alaska
 With kindest personal regards to yourself and family, remain
 Very Sincerely, 
 Rudy
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
TO LOS ANGELES FOR
 CONVENTION OF ELKs

senator and Mrs. James Nolan are leaving next week for Los An geles where the Senator. who is District Deputy Alaska East, in the Elks Lodge, will attend a national convention of that organization.
 The convention opens the day after the Fourth of July and will continue through July s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11
CM Announces Sales, Profits, Taxes For 1853

NEW YORK R-Ten billion dol
lars IN sales, more than ia bill
lions in taxes, 5sS millions in prof
its-tnat's the record of General
Motors Corp. for 1858.
THE sales of $10,027 1886, 4S2 were
the highest in history for any pri-
vade corporation and eclipsed by
a wide margin the $7,549, 154, 419
10 1853, previous record for GIN
or any other firm.
Net income of 1898, 119, Ats was
4 only the third highest for the giant
: auto manufacturer but GIN kept
its position as biggest money :
maker in American industry, top
ping 1858 earnings of $50 million
by Standard Oil Co. (N.J.) and
491 million for the Bell Telephone
System.
Direct taxes of s., 2s7 ,OOO, 900 plus
1851, 100000 collected by GIN in
sales and excise taxes came to
share of common stock, compared
with net income of $6.71 a share.
Earnings continued to be ad-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11
Whale Hunters
,9t+r
Set Out Today On
Six Months Hunt

COAL HARBOR, B. C. R-The
2Oth-century version of "Thar she
blows" sounded across the Pacific
Oceans stormy waters today as
six sturdy boats started a hunt for
600 whale.
The ships left here yesterday
and will range from 100 to 200
miles out of this shore station
deep in Quatsino Sound on the
northwest coast of Vancouver Is
land.
They seek humpback, finback,
sci, blue and sperm whales in the
only whaling expedition known to
operate this far north in the Pa
cific.
They will conclude their search
six months from now. It is hoped
the catch will be big enough and
expenses small enough to show a
profit-a result obtained only once
before in the six years of opera
ton by the B. C. Packers, Ltd.
Five vessels, with 25-man crews,
harpooned $50 whales last year in
a season cut short two weeks by
a Pacific storm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11

versely affected by excess profits
taxes and in 1858 earnings also
were affected by higher material
costs, particularly higher premium
steel costs, higher labor costs in
Guiding large amounts for overtime
premiums, and increased costs for
special TOOLS" said the annual re-
port.
The report to GINS $500 stock
holders, by Harlow H, Curtice,
president, and Alfred P. Sloan Jr.,
chairman of the board, reported
the company sold 100000 pas
senger cars and trucks in 1858
against 2,629, 900 in 1852. Of the
1858 total, 3,276,OO0 were produced
in the company's United States
plants and 4S4, 900 in Canadian and
overseas plants. Of 1858 US. and
factory sales for passenger cars,
GIN had 45.7 per cent.
The net income of $6.7l a share,
after the annual requirement OF
$12.92S, 312 in preferred dividends,
amounted to 6 per cent on net
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11
Consistent Fever

SEATTLE Up - Fifteen students
returning to a local grade school
after short absences underwent a
routine check of their tempera.
lures. For all fifteen, the thermom-
eter registered 1924 degrees
above normal.
They were sent back home.
Then one mother, who could find
no fever in her youngster at home,
decided to investigate. Inquiry dis.
closed that an inexperienced aid
had not shaken the thermometer
between each temperature check
believing that the cool antiseptic
solution In which It was dipped
was enough 10 send the mercury
down.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11
Rebecca Gross Refuses To Brood Over Injury

for Rehabilitation in the pleasant
yistas of the nearby Orange
Mountains.
Fright now" she explained,
"I'm doing this"
She sat on a table. A 10-pound
weight hung from her left leg
which was suspended across an
opening in the table.
"I'm getting little more
strength in that leg,' she said,
smiling.
She looked out Of a huge window
at some rolling meadows that
showed a faint suggestion OF
spring. The last time l had sat
and talked and laughed with her
had been in my apartment in
Moscow. Not year ago.
"You know" she said, "you
must have had a real tough time
over there. Over in Russia with
your Russian wife and children
when they couldn't get out. You
really"
"Stop it, Becky" I interrupted.
"I'm damned if I've come over
here to receive your sympathy
and commiseration!"
She didn't say it but she gave
me a look that said she hoped
hadn't come over there to give
her my sympathy and eommiser
alton. I hadn't.
People were all around us. PEG
pie with one leg. People with nc
legs. People with one arm. And
people with no arms. People who
with the help of DR.. Henry KeSs,
Ter. I looked at these people. A
young girl. An elderly man. A man
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11
Airway Operation
Specialists Are
Needed By CAA

The U. S. Civil Service Commits.
sion announces examinations for
Airway Operation Specialist, Grad
es GS-5 and Csc, at salary rates
of $3410 and S3795 per annum.
Employment is at various loca.
tons throughout Civil Aeronautics
Region Two, comprising the states
of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia, Louisiana. Mississippi,
North Carolina, Oklahoma, South
Carolina, Tennessee and Texas,
and the following overseas loca-
tons Canal Zone, Puerto Rico,
Swan Island (WeSt Indies) and Vir.
gin Islands.
Full information and application
blanks may be- obtained from the
Post Office or from the Executive
Secretary, Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration Board of Examiners,
P. o. Box 1859, Fort Worth, Texas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11
BY EDDY GILMORE

WEST ORANGE, M. IRE
becca Gross, the valiant lady ed
itor who lost both legs in an auto
mobile accident, said she's send
ing for her passport.
"But Becky" / gasped, "surely
you can't be thinking of travelling
yet"
"Oh, no." she laughed, mot
quite yet. l just wanted to find
out how tall l was. Your passport
is about the only document l know
of that shows it."
That remark, that attitude, is so
characteristic of the Lock Haven,
Pa, newspaperwoman, who sim
ply refuses to be sorry for her.
self, or to treat herself any way
but normally.
"You see," she explained in her
bright, quick way, GIVE got to
begin thinking about how tall
want to be-"
! still didn't quite understand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11
JUVENILES FAIL TO
HIDE FROM POLICE

SALT LAKE CITY R-Two ju-
veniles, spotted by police yester-
day, jumped from the stolen car
they were riding in and ducked
behind a house.
But officers D. B. Pearson and
A. E. Bukosky had little trouble
locating their quarry.
The youths had dpcked theif
heads ostrich-fa shion beneath a
tarpaulin in the back yard. The
rest of them was clearly visible.