davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

up as they are recognized by op-
posing teams as one of the best
10 represent that section Of the
state.
The lads from Fort and Petronia
promise a secret attack ~ could
De new KY or something. In any
event II viii be interesting to see
the revamped Green and White 90
into the gridiron valley against the
pigskin giants OF Ely High.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
TRABERT Is OUT

SYDNEY, Australia. R-Tony
Irabert, of Cincinnati, one of the
Y. 5. Davis Cup hopes. was elm
mated from the New South Wales
Tennis Championships today after
a grueling five-set match with Aus
tralia's Don Candy.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
THE YARDSTIcK
KEY
WEST
SOUTH
BROWARD

OF power football last night when they gained the dubious
honor OF being the seventh victim of the season for the
high flying locals
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Revenge Is Sweet For Key West;
Gates, Yates And Stickney Shine
BY JIM COBB
Citizen Sports Editor

Ine South Broward Bulldogs, who to town
Friday determined to be the second club this season to
konk the Key West Conchs were buried under mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

1898. and q baseball champion
ship at Eastern in 1888.
When World War ] broke out,
Mr.. Kelley enlisted In the
Marine Corps and won q leu
tenants commission. Al football
and track athlete at Holy Cross,
he won additional football
honors with the Marines. He
was an honorable mention"
back on the Stars and Stripes
All-AEF team.
QuanticO Athletics Director.
Mr.. Kelley served as athletics
director and recreation officer
at the Quantico Marine Base in
World War II.
Mr.. Kelley was a native Of
Worcester, Mass. He is survived
by his daughter, Mrs. Pagliaro.
and two sisters, Katherine and
Grace Kelley. both Of Worcester.
A requiem mass will be cele-
brated at 3 am. tomorrow at
Holy Cross Church In Spring
field. Burial win be at II am.
Friday in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Col. charbonneaux
Dies; Assistant Aide
Al French Embassy

Col. Pol Charbonneaux, IS, as
sistant air attache Of the French
Embassy who was burned when
the plane he was flying caught
fire last Friday, died yesterday
at Walter Reed Hospital.
The decorated French fiier was
taxing the plane. q Cas- owned
by the Embassy. for takeoff from
Andrews Air Force Base when
it burst into flames. Col. Ludovic
de Bremond, military and air at
tache of the Swiss Legation. a
passenger In the plane, died
Monday from burns suffered in
the accident.
Col. Charbonneaux. q native
of Reims, France, came to WASH
ington as assistant air attache
N 1851. He was credited with
more than $500 hours Of flying
time.
Flew Sc War Missions.
He was commissioned a re-
serve second lieutenant in the
French Air Force on graduation
from the Ecole de Saumur in
1881. He first went on active
duty in 1887. France entered
the war in 1899 and the follow
ing year the colonel escaped to
England, where he served with
the Free French Air Force. He
few 66 missions during the war.
Col. Charbonneaux was deco
rated with the Legion d'Honneur
three times and held the rank
of commander. He also received
the Compagnon de Ia Liberia
ton, Croix de Guerre with three
bars, and Officer of the British
Empire.
He lived here with his wife,
Mrs. Marie Antoinette, and three
daughters. Mary Christine, IS,
Dominique, 8, and Nelly. 8. at
3102 Cleveland avenue NV. His
family was mentioning In Long
Island at the time Of the acci-
dent.
Memorial Mass Friday.
A memorial mass will be said
at 10 am. Friday at st. Mat
thews Cathedral. The funeral
will be at the Chambers Funeral
home 1400 Chaplin street NV.
Services for Col. de Bremond
were held at 10 am. today at
Our Lady Of Lourdes Church,
Bethesda. Burial viii be in FRI
bourg. Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Mike Kelley, Active in Schools.
And Sports Here for 80 Years
One / ime Couc,
And Teacher Served
In Both World Wars

Michael j. tMike) Kelley, for
more than 80 years q leading
figure in the District school sys-
tenn and in local sports. died yes
terday at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Pagliaro, in
Springfield. Mass.
Mr.. Kelley, a 59-year-old
lieutenant colonel In the Marine
Corps Reserve and veteran OF
both World Wars, was the victim
Of a heart attack.
Retired in 1858.
Mr.. Kelley retired in January
1853. after 80 years in District
public schools. Most of his serv-
ice was spent in the coaching
line, but he also was military In
structor In the cadet program
At the time Of his retirement he
headed the cadet program and
taught English at Coolidge High
School.
A coach Of four leading sports,
Mr.. Kelley is probably best re-
membered for his powerful foot
ball teams at Central in the mid
192Os. In those days the Central
Tech football rivalry was one Of
the top features Of sports in the
area.
Mr.. Kelley once said he was
proudest Of the 1925-27 Central
teams because Of their fine show
ing against Tech. Central wor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Ralph w. Jennings, g.
Roll Advertising Mon
By the Assoeioisd Press

CHICAGO, July 21.-Ralph
w. Jennings. 81, advertising
manager of the Burlington
Lines, died yesterday In the Mac
Neal Memorial Hospital In
suburban Berwyn. He had suf-
fered a heart attack earlier in
his Office.
Mr.. Jennings. a former presi-
dent Of the Association Of Rail-
road Advertising Managers, had
been a Burlington employe for
40 years and advertising man
ager since 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

in 1925 and 1927. The 1926
game ended in a scoreless tie.
Besides championships in
football at Central in 1925 and
1927. Mr.. Kelley's teams won
basketball titles at Eastern in
1884 and 1888, track titles at
Eastern in 1929. 1890. 1881 and
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Nearby Police Watch
For Outbreak Of Fires

Fires In two apartment base
ments-one Saturday night and
the other early yesterday-have
prompted police and fire officials
in nearby Brentwood. Md. to
keep a special watch for a sus-
pected arsonist.
The precaution is being taken.
according to Brentwood police
man Marvin Gulick, because Of
the recent wave Of similar fires
in the adjoining municipality Of
Mount Rainier.
The most recent fires were in
apartment buildings adjacent to
each other in the Queenstown
apartment development. The
earlier ones were in the Kay
wood Gardens apartment area
of Mount Rainier. only few
blocks away.
Officer Gulick said there was
little reason for suspicion until
after the second IRE about 1890
am. yesterday. at 1866 Chillum
road, where a baby carriage
caught fire. The first one, at
1864 Chillum road. was in a
clothes basket. That occurred
about II pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Embassies to Give Pageant
OfPeoce International ouch

presented by Canada at $3.50
pm, December 20; Colombia, 8
pm, December %: Costa Rica.
8 pm, December 90: Greece.
1915 pm, January S; Qua
temala, 1880 pm, December IT..
Indonesia. 8 pm. January g.:
Thailand, $50 pm. December 90,
and Turkey, 8 pm, January 4.
Marimba Band on Program.
These programs will range
from Indonesian dances of
thanksgiving to the sumatran
rice goddess to music by a 10
piece Guatemalan marimba band
flown here yesterday by military
transport.
Chairman of the entire en-
bassy program for the Pageant
OF Peace Committee is John T.
O'Brien.
sLocal barbershop quartets will
carry their Christmas street car
oling to the windows Of several
Of the embassies. which have ar
ranged national greetings for
the singers in return. Among en-
bassies due to receive this treat
ment are those of Canada, the
Dominican Republic and Wet
Nam.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
British Reinforce
Falkland Island Claim

LONDON, Dec. 15.--A British
expedition has left secretly for
the South Atlantic to reoccupy
several bases in the disputed
Falkland Island dependencies,
Informed sources said last night.
Argentina and Chile have staked
out rival claims.
The informants said the
British are returning to aban-
doned sites on Palmer (Graham
Land) Peninsula.
The British move apparently
is intended to reinforce this
country'S claim to complete
sovereignty over the depend
encies-a frozen piece of real
estate inhabited by about 1000
people of mainly British descent.
Whaling is about the only COM
mercial activity.
The new British bases will
reinforce six already in opera
ton on the peninsula and the
string of offshore islands. The
Argentines have scattering of
eight bases and the Chileans
three.
Evening star., 1954-12-15

BALTIMORE, Dec. l5.-Mayor
D'Alesandro officially filed yes
terday as a candidate for
denomination in the March /
Democratic primary.
His filing and payment Of $50
fee at the Offices of the Balti-
more City board of election su-
pervisors came less than three
weeks after his announcement
that he would seek third term.
Already in the race were State
Evening star., 1954-12-15

The three-week christmas
Pageant of Peace" opening Fri
day. on the Ellipse, viii have a
distinctly international air,
thanks to the whole hearted CO.
operation Of the Washington
diplomatic corps.
Between the time the unprec-
edented celebration opens with
President Eisenhower's tree
lighting at 5 pm. Friday. to the
closing ceremonies on Twelfth
Night" January 6, u different
embassies and legations will play
a part.
Christians, Moslems. Buddhists
and Shintoists will join hands
in a symbolic demonstration Of
the worlds hope for peace and
mutual understanding.
Some embassies will present
full-scale programs on the Ell
lipse stage during the pageant.
Others are erecting trees or ma
tional symbols along the Path
way of Peace" at the north end
of the grounds. Others are de-
corating embassy buildings and
grounds and holding open house
for visitors.
u. N. Boy Scouts.
Taking part in the opening
ceremonies on Friday. will be six
United Nations Boy Scouts and
Cub Scouts from as many ma
tions. They are the sons Of
United Nations representatives
from Canada. Ecuador. France.
India, the Philippines and the
United States and will fly here
from United Nations headquar-
ters In New York on Friday.
The Pan American Union will
keep open house with an exhibit
of "65 Years of Good Will"
from 9 am. to $50 pm. on week
days and 8 am. to 3 pm. on
Saturdays. A tree in the patio
Is being decorated by the 81 re-
publics of the Western Henis-
phere.
The Moslem countries have in
vited visitors to tour the Islamic
Center, 1851 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, from 9 am. to S pm.
on week days and 10 am. to 4
pm. on Sundays. The sponsors
are Afghanistan. Egypt. Indo-
nesia, Iran, Iraq, Jordan, Libya,
Pakistan, Saudi Arabia. Syria,
Turkey and Yemen.
Native Dances, Songs.
The full international flavor
will be apparent at $3.50. pm.
Friday, when native dances and
songs will be presented on the
Ellipse stage in rapid succession
by representatives of India, Lat
via. Arabia. Estonia, the Philip
pines. Thailand, YugoSlavia, Ire
land, Guatemala and IndoneSia.
Switzerland will be represented
by the Swiss Club of Washing
ton and Scotland by the st. An
drews Society.
In addition, the Washington
Folk Dance Group. sponsored by
the Recreation Department, will
show costumed native dances
from Scandinavia, Israel, Aus
tria. Germany. Greece, Italy,
Poland and the United States.
The Pathway of Peace" will
be ablaze with international COL
ors. Twenty-one embassies will
light trees of symbols in the COLI
ors of their flags or those SYM
bolic of their religion.
Model of Mosque.
Pakistan is putting UP, in place
Of tree. a 12-foot model of one
Of the worlds largest mosques.
Costa Rica will show a nativity
scene designed from native ma
terials by the wife Of the Am
bassador, Sonora Dona Chris
tina de Facio.
Thailand's tree, dressed in
Buddhist yellow. will have a sign
woven INTO it's foliage, Peace
to All Beings" The tree Of
Burma will be unlike any other
1t is made of aluminium foil.
Separate programs will be
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Boy VunduIs. Sentenced
To Work in Cemetery
BY the Asseeiosed Press

DADE CITY, Fla, Dec, Is
Three teen-age boys have been
sentenced to work part time for
a year in cemetery after con-
viction on charges of vandalism.
County Judge A. J. Hayward.
jr., who would not release the
boys names. yesterday ordered
them to work in the cemetery
In afternoons after school and
on Saturday mornings.
The three caused 5000 worth
of damage by defacing grave
stones in the cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Dr.. Burr Wins Decree

DR.. Samuel Engle Burr. jr..
professor of education at
American University. has been
awarded a doctor Of philosophy
degree by the Golden State Uni
versity in Los Angeles. He also
holds a doctor of education de-
gree from the University Of
Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Mayor Of Baltimore Files for denomination

Senator Francis x. Dippel.
Grocer Harry Kemper and
Attorney Kenneth z. Lee.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
eWHITES AND FASt
PASTELS!
. FRENCH AND
REGULAR CUFFS!
sINDlVIDUALIZED .
COLLARS!

Towncraft his al.year quality! Give him famous
22O thread white broadclohs with the ongwear
ing collars and cuffs in the style of his choice Or if he
prefers oxfords we've couple of button-down
styles for him in this comfortable fabric, pointed tabs
crafts smooth apered fit Sanforizedf to stay that way!
Every detail of design styling and construction spells quality
That's why Towncrafts the right gift always. Sizes
l4l7.
Wont shrink
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28
Geri Fagerstrom Back From States As CAP Cadet

Geraldine Fagerstrom, lieutenant with the Civil Air Patrol Cadets, just returned from her first trip to the States, having been CAP Cadet representative to Michigan and one of eight girls to be chosen from the territory.
 With her on the trip were three girls from Juneau and four from Anchorage. Two chaperones in- cluded an officer of CAP from Anchorage and an Air Force WAT.
 The trip was made, Geri stat ed, in a variety of military trans portation and in Michigan the girls were greeted by CAP Cadet groups in Birmingham, Flint, Grand Rapids, Muskegon and oth- CT places.
 Some of the highlights included a trip through Greenfield Village, which is an historical center in Michigan, and boat ride at the Detroit Yacht Club. The girls were also on a television show.
 When queried about what she liked best about her first trip to the States Geri unhesitatingly replied, "Escalators.
 Before she left Nome, Gerry had been presented with $50 for spending money from the Front Street merchants. She expresses her deep gratitude for this kind ness.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28
Interior Official To Visit Nome
By Mary Lee Council
Secretary to E. L. Bartlett, Delegate to Congress from Alaska

DtleSdlG Lo SOliSleSS HUH faAaShd
 Assistant Secretary of the h. terior Felix E. Wormser will leave for Alaska on Aug. and is sched- uled to visit in Juneau, Fairbanks, Barrow, Kotzebue, Nome, McKin- ley Park and Anchorage, accord ing to information given Delegate Bartlett this week.
 MT. Wormser, assistant secre- tary for mineral resources, will be accompanied by Mrs. Wormser; Dr. John C. Reed, staff coordina- tor for the Geological Survey; As sistant Director T. H. Miller of the Bureau of Mines; and s. H. LOT ain, regional director in Alaska for the Bureau of Mines. The in- terior officials plan to visit many mining areas in the territory.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28
Work Is Under Way on Underwater Cable System Linking Alaska Points

WASHINGTON, R-The Army announced yesterday that work is already under way on a 370-mile underwater cable system linking Skagway, Ketchikan and other Alaskan points.
 When completed, the Signal Corps system will be linked at Ketchikan with an 800-mile sub- marine cable planned by the Am erican Telephone and Telegraph Co. to supply additional commit nications between Alaska and Port Angeles, Washington.
 The Signal Corps section of the system, to cost about $6,750,000, is expected to be completed by late 1856 and will provide capac- ity for 36 telephone circuits. Tele- phone service between Alaska and the 48 states is currently handled over IA radio and land line cir cults operated by the Alaska Con- munication System, a branch of the Army Signal Corps.
 The cable for the Signal Corps section is being manufactured by the Simplex Cable Corp, Ports mouth, NH. When completed, the cable will be loaded on an Army ship and transported through the Panama Canal and up to Alaska.
 Cable laying operations are scheduled to start in Alaska next spring.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28
Statehood Chances This Session Nil

WASHINGTON, R-Any lin gering possibility that Congress would vote at the current session to take Hawaii and Alaska into the Union as states was wiped out late Monday.
 The House Rules Committee, by voice vote, has decided against sending separate House and Sen ate bills to conference to iron out differences.
 The House had voted statehood for Hawaii, as the Eisenhower Administration had asked, but the Senate voted to give statehood to both Hawaii and Alaska. The Rules Committee decision, taken after months of inaction, blocks efforts to reach a compromise.
 Chairman A. L. Miller (R-Neb) of the House Interior Committee Said the vote killed statehood leg islation for this session.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28
KOREAN ARMISTICE ANNIVERSARY UNNOTICED

SEOUL, REThe first anniver- sary of the Korean armistice passed virtually unnoticed here Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28

Hens eggs hatch after being held at the proper temperature for 21 days.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28

Legal and Letter Size File Fold CTS Available At Nugget Office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

The grooms gifts to his attend
ants was black onyx cuff links.
Mothers of the bridal couple each
wore two-piece ensembles of navy
blue. Mr.. Goedde, whose frock
was accented with white, had navy
accessories and corsage of pink
carnations. Mrs Rosiar wore
bolero with her costume. Her ac-
ceSsories we're fuschSia and navy
and her flowers we're white carna-
tions.
AuntS of the bride we're hos
tesses when the neWlyweds re-
ceived more than $50 guests later
at a reception in Catawba Com
rnunlty Hall. A beautifully decor
ated wedding cake centered the
flower bedecked brides table. Mrs.
Joseph Camarata was in charge of
the guest book. George Danchi-
sens polka band played for dane
ing.
The bride wore two piece suit
of navy blue garbardine with ac-
cessories of red and navy, and
white orchid corsage taken from
her wedding bouquet, when the
couple left on their honeymoon.
A 1852 graduate of PCHS, she has
been bookkeeper at the Ameri
can Bank. Mr. Goedde was gradu-
ated from st. Peter and Paul Cath
Ollie high school at Ottawa and is
veteran with two years service
in Korea.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Sandusky Wedding Unites Josephine
Maiani and Henry ]. Jadwisiak

Honeymooning at Montreal and
Lake Placid are Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry J. Jadwisiak, whose mar
riage took place Saturday at Holy
Angels Catholic church in Sandus-
ky. The bride is the former jose
phine Adele Miami, daughter of
Mrs. Adele Miami of Sandusky, and
the groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Jadwisiak of Dan
bury-typ.
White stock, lemon leaf and spi-
raj eucalyptus banked the altar as
the Rev. William Armitage cele-
brated the nine o'clock nuptial
mass. Ted Jadwisiak and Peter
Macko seated guests as the girls
choir provided music preceding
the ceremony. Edmund A. Jadwis-
lax was best man.
Victor Miami, the brides eldest
brother, escorted her to the altar.
She wore nylon tulle and lace,
lace trimming the shirred strap
less basque bodice. Godets of lace
edged the full ballerina length
skirt. A buttonback lace jacket
was worn. A chantilly lace half
hat, covered with seed pearls and
irridescent sequins, held her full
fingertip veil. She wore the
groom's gift of pearls.
She placed a mother-of-pearl
prayer book arrangement of roses
and ivy Streamers at the Blessed
Virgins altar, carrying similar
cascade bouquet at the recesSional.
Her attendants were her sister,
Mrs. Kenneth Lesser, matron of
honor, Janis Demo and Ida Home
gardner. They wore rose shrimp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Gold Star Mothers
Name New Officers

Mrs. Anna Lentz, of Genoa, is
| new president of Ottawa County
Chapter, American Gold Star
Mothers elected at last weeks
meeting in Oak Harbor to succeed
Mrs. Clara Capko, Marblehead.
Other new officers are: Pearl
Guhn, Oak Harbor, first vice-pres-
ident; Pearl Hoeft, Genoa, second
vice-president; Clara Capko, chap
lain; Cora Buchanan, Oak Harbor,
secretary; Verna Boomer, Oak
Harbor, corresponding secretary;
Gladys Bahs, Oak Harbor, treasur-
er; Laura Dipman, Genoa, color
bearer; Edna Brown, Port Clinton,
banner bearer; Edna French, Port
Clinton, and Mamie Meinke, Oak
Harbor, color guards; Ruby Worst,
Port Clinton, historian; Margaret
Cooley, Port Clinton, custodian of
records; Edna Brown, hospital
chairman.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Capko
were delegates to the recent Amer
lean Gold altar Mothers convention
in Toledo and several other men,
bers also attended. Impressive me-
mortal services honored Gold Star
Mothers who have died this past
year. Three members of the local
Chapter, Nora Sorensen, Josephine
Dodway, and Marvel Walsh, have
passed away since the group was
organized.
Meeting monthly, Ottawa Coun-
ty Gold Star Mothers hold annual
memorial services for the hero
sons, filling vases with the favor
lite flowers of their boys. They
play an important role in the an
nual Memorial services at Loudon-
vile. Through their work at vet.
Grams hospitals, not only at Christ
mas time but during the. entire
year, they pay loving respect to
the memory of their soldier sons.
Their common bond of maternal
sacrifice brings Ottawa county's
Gold Star Mothers close together,
but their monthly meetings are
not sad ones.
"We have fun together, as our
sons would want us to-" says one
member.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
ATTEND WEDDING

Of interest to Port Clinton
friends will be the announcement
of the wedding in Philadelphia
Saturday of Miss Margaret Camp
bell and David A. Brown, the lat
ter former Port Clintonite and
the brother of Thomas Brown, III
Alice-st.
Mr.. Brown was best man for his
brother as the couple was wed at
o'clock Saturday in Lawndale
Presbyterian church, Philadelphia.
Maid of honor was Isabelle Cullen,
New York, cousin of the bride.
After wedding, trip to Miami,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will reside in
their newly built home at Abing-
ton, suburb of Philadelphia.
David worked at the Matthews
Co. while livings in Port Clinton
and was a popular and talented
singer with the choir of Trinity
Methodist church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
DEANERY MEETING

Port Clinton will be represented
at the National Council of Catholic
Women convention at the Statler
Hotel, Boston, Nov. 10. when
President Eisenhower will be one
of the speakers.
! Mrs. Fred Hendricks, who Serv-
ed as president of Fremont Dean
cry this past year, will attend with
Mrs. Harold Smith of Gibsonburg
who Tuesday was elected new
Deanery president at meeting at
st. AIMS, Fremont. Other officers
named are: Recording Secretary
Mrs. L. j. Darr, Oak Harbor; Treas
urer, Mrs. Herman Nieset, FIRE.
mont; Vice President for Ottawa
county, Mrs. Joseph Prentice OF
Put-in-Bay, for Wood county, Mrs.
James McCauley of Perrysburg;
for Sandusky county, Mrs. Cole.
man O'Shaughnessy, Fremont.
A Toledo Diocesan Council meet
ing Dec. 3 was announced. Attend
ing the Fremont meeting from
here were Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs
Harry Leary, Mrs. Ed Twynham,
Mrs. Delbert Wilson, Mrs. Bernard
Kaspar, Mrs. Charles Scherer, Mrs
Clarence Hohler, Mrs. Anna
Blythe, Mrs. Anthony Zekany, and
Mrs. Irwin Ermish. Mrs. Charles
Scherer and Mrs. James Teagar.
den acted as tellers.