davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
MIAMI YOUTHS GET
2OYEAR TERMS

MIAMI sR-cireuit JUICE Grady
L. Crawford has given two Miami
youths the maximum Of % wears
for killing an air line steward il
robbery that netted SIS
A IL man jury found Charles "
Lawrenee and Lewis r. Killer
both -. guilty On a reduced charge
Of ma7sIsughter but Judge Crax.
ford declared. in passing seutenee
yesterday that 'the record oF .he
trial vas such that il would sun
port first degree murder coz.
yicilon.'
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
iOcialists Back
-earmament Move

,ARIS R-By margin of more
n6l. the French Socialist party
ly voted TO support the Paris
seements to rearm West Ger
ny. This was believed to assure
lficatlon in the National Assem-
:, where the Socialists hold the
sgest single bloc OF votes.
The party, which has los votes in
se 627 member National Assembly
Fin vote later on whether to ,et
tx of its members Join Premier
ierre Mendes-France's coalition
ahinet.
A decision 10 Join the Cab
pet would come at an sdvania
eous tine for Mendes France, wsn
saves this weekend for WASH
gton and talks with President
senhower.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11

fighting service was porn.
From that inauspieious begin
ming, has arisen the worlds most
renowned fighting machine, an
organization which has covered
itself with glory in battles from
France TO Two Jima.
And last night, more than a hun
dred local Marines, former Marin
a and their invited guests marked
the 17sth anniversary Of the Corps
with a birthday ball in the Elks
Club annex.
Many War Veterans
Sprinkled among those present
were veterans of World War II who
won purple heart citations on the
Pacific battlefront and their young
er brethren who received their
baptism of fire in the Korean war.
They heard their guest of honor,
Rear Admiral George G. Towner,
commanding officer Of the Key
West Naval Base. hail them as
''the worlds best fighting machine
- and that includes the Navy"
Admiral Towner in a brief talk,
also told Of his first hand observa-
tons of the Marine Corps during
World War ii when he saw them
being evacuated from Guadalcanal
during The first great American
offensive of the war.
"Their esprit de corps never ial-
tered" said the Admiral.
BIO Cake Cut
Highiight of last nights fete was
The traditional cutting of a birth
day cake.
A platoon Of Marines IN dress
blues stood by at attention as Ma
ior c. l.. West, commanding Off
Ger Of the local Marine barracks,
cut the first piece with his saber
and handed il over TO Admiral
Towner.
A message from General Lemuel
C. Shepherd. eommandant of the
Marine Corps was also read at the
ball.
Guests at The birthday party in
eiuded Capt. C. l.. Murphy, Ma
val Station chief of staff; Ii. Cmdr.
J.. n. Rice, aide to Admiral Town
er: 1t and Mrs r. c. Blevins,
and Capt. and Mrs. X. {. Martin,
The group enjoyed music oy
Jerry Finders orchestra and a
floor show featuring dancer Lor-
raine Butler.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
State Dept.
Drafts New
Protest Note
BY JOHN N. HIcHTowER

WASHINGTON LR-The State De
partment is drafting a new note to
Russia on the shooting down OF a
US. Air Force plane, hoping to
find out whether the Soviets woGld
seriously like 10 avoid such In
cidents IN the future.
There is an unusual absence of
helllgerency in the attitude of both
the American and Soviet govern
ments, despite their opposing YER
si0ns Of last Sundays Far Eastern
affair, which cost the. life of one
American airman.
Only last Sunday Soviet Premier
Georgi Malenkov expressed TO US.
Ambassador Charles f. Bohlen at
a Moscow dinner the desire to
make greater use of diplomacy in
ironing out East West differences,
Malenkoy said this msalsmnnE
gs prosssgs sssss : slstiveIv s,',,l's r,;1l,''
80 rom becoming minor
soHlq.e .'dS''s tSe Sat-. to D.oan 'sneri }son ia-
c0oeiIis'ory Tea. ''''e'''' /,
,,aasss tsseS Us. note. ii !, ,,., /,
,ono'. s'0OSla reflect the e coas,,1i = Under !
.gHs@aish ~ ssss President GF;is,.l3iory Fisansory 1
sis n ssed the plane iaci+a.. siSsalaow-
parDs. nssa !, Be responsive se'te'day ie lay up u
! s,s,es.s haas which seemed 1o'e . e Of
y. =. sht hope of ayuidjng 6G 70 ere ere nal
AslasAes in future. 1'HS such A
= = note, the Russia, ,.,. 5,
expressed ''reSrr.'a' p@a gov gov A
Is alsd Previous Sssg, .Tiol,,;,,1L.:i mat to a
a. 4 lST0n'iers ut, by Us. miIjpas 1aiieas In
'So led to ahSoIr,.l- t..''a ~ car
losses. on- III
Mat.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
Jealous Local
Actress Upsets
Virginia Grey
Things Were Real
Realistic On "Rose
Tattoo Set We'd.
BY jim cose

Realism was the keynote
yesterday during the film
ing of "The Rose Tattoo.
In fact, during one stage
of the proceedings, things
got entirely too realistic.
The result was a scene which
win probably impress movie goers
with its authenticity because of an
accident in which actress Virginia
Grey was z&t sprawlina he an
overzealous extra.
Wrsthfoi Ladies'
II all happened during q take in
which Miss Grey was supposed 10
be subjected TO the wrath OF lead.
ing lady Anna Magnani and a group
of ladies who happen on the scene.
Miss Mary Clayton, waitress
at the Casa Marina hotel was given
the part of one of the ladies.
The cameras started to roll.
The ladies milled around Miss
Magnani and Miss Grey, who we're
splitting angry words at each other.
Somebody joStled Miss Clayton.
whsmmy. Msmmyl
She bumped into Miss Grey.
Miss Grey ended up on the
ground.
She was unhurt, but as we said
earlier, the scene had realism.
Meanwhile, the filming opera.
tons shifted today 10 the rear OF
st. Pauls Episcopal Church at Du.
val and Eaton Sis., where q huge
carnival scene is being put on
film.
The churchyard took on consid.
cradle color with gaily colored bal.
looms and lanterns festooning the
scene. Scores flocked to the area
to witness the operations.
More than 100 Key Westers are
appearing as extras in the sc
quence.
Lancaster On Hand
Burt Lancaster. leading man ir
the movie also started work toda,
on the church location.
Norman Maxwell, a member 81
the Key. West Players has an i'm
portant part in today's shooting
that OF bingo game operator.
Another platoon Of city Officials
got into the act today including CT
ty Manager Victor Lang. polio,
Chief Bienvenido Perez, BuiIdin,
Inspector Ray Knopp, and Publ,
Service Director Ivan Roberts
Commander II. J. GalIazh =
Naval Station executive officer
swelled the list Of Navy men WI.
are appearing in the picture
And Mrs. Marguerita paSouer9
q visitor from Italy, also was some
what surprised TO find herself i
the movies when she was given
bit part in Tattoo" She's ! xistel
to Mrs. Charley Topping, who ais
has five daughters in. law in n.
film.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
SPEEDING DRIyFR
,rnosSESSEs MIxFD
'nlE.NTlFICATIoN

up Is q, ,.;,,S Stopped for speeding ysarOl'
ass. sae arresting pstro,,,.
aame. tags issued n -
a a. ssooal, Army liberty p... ,..
to thi1a iS1iI a,a,b drivers license i..v.t |
-. Insurance papers .,,.
The g % f~H~th -. '-'e z
iates. ''f lad Indiaaa nce... :
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
DEWEY BUYS HOME

NEW YORK R-GoY. Thomas
z. Dewey has bought an apart.
ment in n. Y. for a family home.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
Kennel Club
Under WAY
Track Officials
Visit Key West
To Survey Plant

A completely renovated
racing plant will greet Key
West racing fans and winter
visitors when they visit the
Key West Kennel Club on
it's opening night, January
a, according to Louis Car
bonell, general manager of
the track.
Plans for the huge renovation
program were outlined Wednesday
by Ben Klein, vice president, and
DR.. Kurt Peiser, a member Of the
board of directors of the racing
club.
The opening of the Kennel Clubs
third season of racing viii be mark
ed BY a festive atmosphere, ac-
cording to plans now in progress.
Track Resurfaesd
A complete resurfacing Job for
the track. to make it the fastest in
Florida. has been contracted for.
Charley TOPPING and Sons, con
tractors. will start work on the
project in the next few days. And
Kennel Club maintenance men
started work Monday on a COM
plete painting and refurbiShing OF
the Stock Island racing plant.
Improved pari mutuel machln-
cry, dog kennels and concession
facilities are included in the pro-
gram.
Top Kennels To Enter
/ Meanwhile, general manager
Carbonell said that 20 Of the na-
/ tons top kennels viii have dogs IN
/ Key West for this years meeting,
| Schooling races are scheduled 10
| start on Dec. 50. They viii cor
| tinue almost nightly through Jan. 5.
Carhonell also announced that
Bill Moore, one of the best known
officials in dog racing, viii be back
/ this year as presiding lISa1 =
officials sgstsS< -
: - tisfarn aSe re- ,. osler
Griffin ,,.a. and associate inssn nd racing
rs.., A44'' mutueI 1duse L. O.
Cruz. paddock Judge T-
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11

! ana several other Mrs. 4
. A..- Quick Ae.io,
pro,sir ,r.er little discu's'o. p's"
woUIa UIaise that the IsslOn sSora an
left the na..I' ! . pay for ii. G.
THIS = I'm minutes later With m !
ioa ! aaa~isk s1.. who len 4fG -. over o to
1Dp psh0Eee and 'pe purcss.., ess, 2
ye.t a9's was Eas the star >,
oday Scncol Band ax
md I'd ,n,s aa. sane meeting N. p
oarOe co...s.et saeeted president
nich Va. .e'.aty Music Axxo. A..
the Band s, ased the nel
he ,.... "siLRss.iv.s
- appes~,osand @s@ band made sew
aded ts1sases s1s and wss
e s,,is Ior its efforts
year, NJ
% Rags,
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
Local Marines Mark 10th
Birthday With Fest tive Ball

On November 10, ITS in Tun Tavern, Philadelphia
t United States Marine Corps the nations second oldest
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
From Traffic Woe
Hangs On C OF C Action
Chamber Traffic Committee
Seeks OK On Recommendations
BY DENIS sNEIcR

The city may finally get relief from its traffic head
ache if -
The board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce
okays the recommendations of the chambers traffic COM
mittee.
And if -
The city commission adopts all of the recommended
tions of the traffic committee
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
Generosity Lsvded

In the past the generosity of the
people Of Key West has been such
that the band has been able to
represent the city, state and even
the nation in dignified and show
manlike manner at both Gaspar-
lila in Tampa and at the Carnival
in Havana.
The very active Band Boosters
promote and manage the annual
tag day as well as many other inn
portant activities concerning the
band.
The trips require much labor
and planning as the problems Of
moving . group Of this size are
many.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
Original Band

The band was first organized
ls45 when the Board of Publ
Instruction hired DR.. J. W. Cha
wick as band master.
He found approximately 20
and girls who owned their ow
struments. DR.. Chadwick im
lately called meeting of all
parents interested in having
children learn music.
During the meeting, DR.. @
wick mentioned that a BAN
Pahokee was being diSbanded
that il was possible to purq
from them about 5000 wor
instruments for $500.
At this meeting were Mr.
Mrs. r. E. Camus, Earl Vat,
]. ShelRard. Rev. HoXes
- n -
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
Present ses.up

The band at present Is made up
of marching unit Of 4S for drill
and "a for parade work. There
are also about IS majorettes, flag
twirlers and letter girls who spell
out the name Of the city.
The concert band is composed
Of IS players and about IS are
constantly on tap as a junior group
to repace graduating band men,
bers.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
KWHS Band
Plans Fund
Drive Sat.
Annual Tag Day
Event Slated For
Operating Expense
Expense

The Key West Hig h
School Bands annual tag
day has been set for Satur-
day, November Is.
Sponsored by the Band
Boosters Association, the
yearly tag day is the bands
big money raising project.
Uniformed band members viii
be on hand throughout the city
to accept voluntary donations
which will be used to finance the
bands activities.
The Tag Day funds are used
principally for travel expenses.
cleaning uniforms and to buy ~
struments.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
Top Kennels To Enter

Griff's s,.a. and associatea : ta5ea are racing a
Cruz. paddock iudpe
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11

Key West Florido, hos the
most equoble climGie in the
country. with ON average
rongs OF only IA Fohrenheit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
I'm important announcement b)
The HecM ca. Mems Store

THEY SAID DONE! At todas prices, ordinary
manufacturing marketing methods could produce so
Dollar Suit of quality demanded they told So tec
the book nCay!
NTH THE ARRIVAL OF SHELDON so, The Hech Co.
PRODUCES entirely concept clothing distribution. By join
ing hands outstanding American manufacturer schose
streaned operation produces the suit under roof
by placing our orders and by cutting
our profit margin bone effected economies
before achieved.
TOGETHER WE SCRAPPED STANDARD tCATALOC SUIT PAT
TERMS and hurr,up manufacturing methods Top designers
this close attention subtle style details
and tailoring tecnques Eagyed inspectors rule operation
,vhh hand No skimpng anywhere eUey coat has
coormaced high lining Because every part OF
separately it's Ogeter-eUen Innings
seams told-The Sheldon so of the best fitting, best
balanced suits ,Ue' Ue
AND THE FABRICS? Each and handpcked Rch
n slim stripes sharsns clearinghouse, diagonas and gabar
Dimes Most are inn ported and Dacron* all ools Our
size range complete puay all these patterns you're sure
of being fitted in the suit of your choice.
THE TRUE SUIT the looks And one
glimpse in you the styling is right lines
perfect No need for exGggeaOn, the 1tefy d IN me
tailoring fabric the detailing Behold the the collar
hugs neck hOU the narrowed apes aI perfectly INTO
place ho,o good feel at all points OF con-
TACT Yes you're accustomed spending so dollars for suit
ace say 'STEP UP TO SHELDON 5O! And i you usually
spend MORE the Io,o price fool you, because
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-15
vaIeda VuIe Hop
Plans r aided

Plans for the Valeda's Christmas
dance are progressing under the
leadership of general chairman
Marianne Urakawa
The dance IS scheduled to be
held in the Chamber of Commerce
hall.
Instead of the band announced
previously. the Emmett Lewis or
chestra has been secured for the
occasion. and the girls there are to
be prizes galore There his al
so been a reduction in the pl ice of
the tickets.
Assisting Miss Urakawa are May
Nakamra, Lillian Okamura and
Martha Uyeda. ticket committee;
Sumiko Uyeda. hall committee;
Nancy Shoji Joy Osawa Jean Ma
tsumura. MAY Nakamura Martha
Uyeda and Nori Ichikawa publici-
ty committee
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-15
-AE~
ZzREALz5
EESTATE]
l.
Nl4k

Duplex 14th and Yesler
Distress sale 81 300 equity for
only So 900. Balance only So 300
Appliances and most furniture in
Guided This property is business
zoned A new roof just put on at
$700 cost
Beacon Hill Near vets Hospital
Berdooms and den r o m a n
brick. entrance hall fireplace.
Comb living and dining ell Kit
chen has eating space with extra
cupboards Finished bedroom in
basement Auto oil heat basement
garage Level lot in lawn 81 shrubs.
On quiet street 10 years old Some
furnishings available SIS 900
Beacon Hill
Unexcelled view of Lake Wash
and Case DIES 10 year old brick 3
bedrm. den double plumbing plus
one-half plumbing In basement
Greenhouse attached to house with
heat duct from furnace Detached
garage. paved street. FILA apprais-
ed price s18 900
2023 18th Ave South
Newly redecorated inside and
out Immediate possession 2 Bed
rm.. tile floors. tile bath Bendix
washer included Total closing cost
including down payment only $500
Payments SIS per mo FILA ap-
rraisal price SO 900
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-15
Washington p-Tt
Xmas Meet SCI

A concert of Christmas music
by the Glee Club and orchestra
and a tableau of Jewish Buddhist
and Christian religions will high
light the program to be presented
by students of George Washington
Junior High School at the P-TA
meeting Thursday. December Is
in the school auditorium 2 meet
ing. starting at 7:3G p m will pre-
cede the program.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-15

whoop that will when Claus
high charming
the conventional sleigh with reindeer
Although Kring Cakes festive looking they will
all work involved make
them with quick white cake prefer buy plain
them pictured The frostng
itself couldn't simpler and the youngsters will love the tart flavor
jelly Drifts shredded
the cakes Kris Knge looks for all the world if he climbing
drifts of
KRIS kRINGLE CAKES
cake spread with
-Currant Frosng
Coconu (urant Froti
jelly tablespoons
egg white, unbeaten Dash of salt
y
of double boiler
boiling with
will peaks Remove from boiling
and cool slightly before spreading Spread cake prinkng
while Makes enough frosting
and sides of 9nch and sides of 13x9x2nch
cake, about dozen cupcakes
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-15

BUDDHIST
it21 Main st.
10 m Sunday School.
II a.m.-Young peoples devotion
al service Rev. S Masunaga to
speak
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-15
Church Notices

BAPTIST
901 F. Spruce ST.
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
11:l5 a.m.-Nisei worship service.
7:30 p.m.-Youth fellowship meet
ting
BUDDHIST
ia21 Main st.
10 m Sunday School.
II a.m-Young peoples devotion
al service. Rev S Masunaga to
speak
CONGREGATIONAL
sos 18TH ss.
10 a.m.-Sunday School
10 am -Issei Sunday morning
service. God And Human Suffer
ing topic for Rev All Chin Tsai.
Ills am.-Nisei Sunday morn
ing service The Coming of
the Word" topic for Mrs. Marvin
Capewell
FAITH BIBLE
I28 18th Ave.
$50 am Christmas program
11-Worship service Ewart Suf-
fel Christian lawyer. speaker.
$50 pm Evening fellowship
Polly Carlo Seriante. missionary to
Sicily. to speak
METHODIST
1896 Washington ST
10 a.m.-Church school Skeptics
Hour.
11:15-Nisei worship service
Christmas Sunday Rev Yasaki's
sermon "A Lesson From The Blu
sy Inn" Choir anthem Jesu Bam-
bino "
pm.-Sunday School Christ
mas program
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1919 Weller st.
IL m.-YBA service.
2 p.m.-Issei service. The Rev. K
tkuta to speak
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9Th Ave. So
10 a. .-Issei service. Young a
dult class. Sunday School
1115 m.-Nisei worship.
7:30 m.-Young Believers Eel
lowship.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School
11:15 a.m.-Holy communion in
Japanese and sermon in English
by the Rev Paul Denlinger.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-15
japanese Dance
Slated Al Collins

Ladies from tile Kokusei 5hiein-
ka Will por an authentic Jap
anese dance as part of the annual
adult Christ mas program slated
Friday. December II. in Collins
fieldhouse. The public is invited
to attend this program
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-15

Omega. Girard PerregauX.
LOngines Hamilton and Elgln
watches. Trifari and kre-
mentz jewelry RCA radios
teIeyisionS and ranges sun
beam General Electric and Univ
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-15

This year. as it has for many
past Yuletides the Seattle Park
Department will sponsor parties at
both Collins and Yesler fold
houses.
Juniors will have their party Fri
day afternoon. December "a while
dult parties are scheduled a week
earlier on Friday night December
II
Lowell Barry. instructor at Col
Inns. said comprehensive program
IS planned for children beginning
1T pm
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-15
Methodist
q Christmas Sunday

The Christmas Sunday service
will be held at 11:15 a m. Deem
Der 10 All new members will be
baptized and received into the fell
lowship of the chuAch. Rev Frede-
rick Yasaki's Christmas message
will be "A Lesson r-om The Busy
Inn The choral anthem will be
"Jesu Bambno."
. Yuletide Program
The annual church school Chri-
stmas program will be at 7 p m
this Sunday December 10 Chair
man Yamamotos assistants are
Pentson sugamura NC; Kazzie
Fred Yoshimura stage manager;
and Tom Osa S Bitow and K Sa-
to. treasurers.
The choir will present two spe-
cial numbers. Silent Night and
White Christmas
Q WSCS Session
The WSCS will meet at 8 pm
Friday. December II in Margaret
Yanagimachi's home Rev Kono
will be the guest speaker Gifts
will be exchanged
. Christmas Party
The Young Adults group will
have its Christmas party at p m.
Saturday. December 10 in the At
lantic Street Center Aiko Matsu-
da, Grace Uchimura and Bill va
masaki will be in charge
. CarOling
Bob Sato announced that Tues
day December q will be the day
for CARING this year. The group
will assemble at the church and
leave for Finland Sanatorium at
6 pm. Later, they will serenade
homes of church members and end
with refreshments at Tax and Su-
mi Kuriyama's residence.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-15

crsaI appliances NllVerWare
TOYS Parker and Sheaf-
fer pen and pencil feiechron
and General Electric clocks
Bilfolds and handbags
Diamond rings from $50 to 50 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

OTTAWA.-In addition to the
Great Lakes, sharing frontiers
with the United States, Canada
has nine lakes that are more
than 100 miles each in length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Woman Shot by Husband
She Hadn't Seen in Years
By the Asseciosed Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, April Mrs.
Katherine Sordyl, SO. saw her
estranged husband yesterday for
the first time in 20 years.
He approached her as she
stood at bus stop in the West
Side produce market area,
pulled out gun, wounded her
and then shot and killed him.
self.
Mrs. Sordyl told police she had
been separated from her hus-
band Frank. 68. for 30 years and
until yesterday had not seen him
for about 20 years.
She said: "He came up to me
and said, Wait a minute, you
took some money. Where are
you going?'"
II told him I was going home, !"
said Mrs. Sordyl, land he said,
NO you're not Then he pulled
out a gun and fired"
Two shots went wild, but a
third struck Mrs. Sordyl in the
thigh. Sordyl fired one shot
into the side of his head and
was dead on arrival at Cook
County Hospital. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
100 Autos Are Damaged
Al LincoIn-Mercury Plant
BY The Assoeioted Press

METUCHEN, N. j., April 3D.
One hundred autos have been
damaged on the assembly line OF
the Lincoln Mercury division
plant of the Ford Motor Co. at
Raritan Township, a company
spokesman said today.
The cars were damaged Tues
day night and last night just
before the plant shut down until
Monday in a production shift
which involves the layoff of 1,400
employees on the night shift, the
spokesman said.
The damage to the autos in
cluded smashed windshieldS. tail
lights ripped off. wires cut. DASH
board glass broken and cloth
roof and upholstery slashed.
The incidents will not affect
resumption of production. the
spokesman added.
Ford has announced the lay
of of the 1,400 on the second
shift which will be eliminated
due to a change in distribution
pattern of the products.