davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30
Soup Bone Plea
Doesn't Work

MOULTRIE, Ca, IA teen
age blonde was sentenced to serve
from two to four years in the pen
itentiary yesterday for smuggling
a hacksaw blade to prisoners in the
Colquitt County Jail.
Pretty Mrs. Ruth Lower explain.
ed to officers she did It because:
1.-THE boys in there told me they
wanted the blade to saw soup
tonss. I didn't know they were 70
ing to try to get out"
Sheriff Eddie Gordon said the
1s-year-old girl was the wife oi
Dallas G. Lower Jr., of Akron,
Ohio, and came here to visit rela.
tives. He didn't identify the prison.
ers she attempted to help.
Mrs. Lower was sentenced after
she entered a plea of guilty.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30
Army
Leader Dies

Funeral services for Salvation
Army Brigadier Gordon MaeGilli-
vray, 81, were held in Jackson.
vile this morning. Burial will be
in Toronto, Canada, his birthplace.
1t. Henry Russell, Salvation Ar
my head here, said MacGillivray
died in hospital in Jessup, Ga,
yesterday morning. The brigadier
was driving from Atlanta to Jack
sonville when he was stricken with
a heart attack at Jessup.
MacGillivray, who would have re-
tired in four more years, had
spent most of his life in the Sal
walton Army.
He assisted in the re activatiop
of the Salvation Army work here
In Key West, and was most recent
ly in this city, at the Oct. 10 dedi-
cation on Petronia St.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30
Man Cleared OF
Suspicion In
Fatal Poisoning

SANTA MONICA, Calf. R-Po.
lice have cleared Roy Arthur Ford
Of suspicion In the poison death
last Wednesday of Mary Won Elm,
wife of former amateur golf cham.
pion George Won Elm.
Ford was charged with morals
offense, however, and his bail set
at 5000 at his arraignment yes
terday. He was returned to the
county jail pending preliminary
hearing Nov. S.
Detectives said they had located
q pharmacist who said he sold a
nicotine compound to Mrs. Won
Elm. Ford was found In a car with
her body after an all night drinking
spree. AT that time Ford was book
ed on suspicion of murder.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30
Gardner. Goes
To Special
Training Sch.

Richard Gardner is attending the
General Motors Training Center at
Jacksonville, Florida, TO learn ad-
vanced automotive service tehni-
ques which he will use In his work
at Mulberg Chevrolet Co., Key
West, Florida.
Gardner, of 1913 Royal St., is
spending four days at the Jackson.
vile school, one Of a nationwide
network Of training centers being
set up by General Motors to keep
employees Of its car and truck deal.
erships abreast of new mechanical
developments and service techni-
ques.
A mechanic with Mulberg Chev-
rolet Company for year, he sell
ected the Cadillac course, taking
advanced study in Engine Test and
Tune Up.
Arthur L. Mulberg head of the
company, said he sent Mr.. Gard
ner to the Jacksonville center to
give his customers the benefit of
improved service techniques
taught there.
The Jacksonville training center,
with more than $4,000 square feet
OF floor space, has six specialized
shop classrooms, for use by the
Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile,
Buick, Cadillac, GMC Truck and
Coach, Fisher Body and United
Motors Service Divisions of GM.
Esch division supplies a highly
trained Instructor for its courses
at the center, which is managed
by Carl E. Quick.
GIN officials expect a total of g..
500 mechanics to attend the cen.
ter each year.
Harlow H. Curtice, president d
General Motors, explained that the
purpose of the centers Is ''to insure
that the people who buy our cars
and trucks viii continue to receive
efficient and satisfying service. u
He said that ''the centers will make
II possible for dealer service per.
sonnel to keep up to date on q
systematic basis with improved
service methods and chronological
advances such as air conditioning
power steering. power brakes ant
other major improvements"
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30
HENRY SCHROEDERS
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schroeder
have returned to Key West after
a months vacation in New York
with Mrs. James A. Mallard, Mrs.
Schroeder's cousin, and other reia-
tives.
They had a very enjoyable time
being entertained at dinner and a
number of shows by friends and
relatives.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30
Service" Is
First Baptist
Sermon Topic

The Rev. Harold H. Link will
preach at The First Baptist Church,
Eaton at Bahama Streets, begin
ming at 1880 a. m. O'Clock, using
as his subject "The True Meaning
of Service" ~ the study of the
18th chapter of Ist Corinthians,
which depicts the meaning, the mo-
tive, the measure. and the maxi
mum Of Christian Service.
No Christian can grow into spir-
itual maturity unless his life is be-
coming increasingly a medium for
spiritual service. The motive with
which the Christian renders his SER
vice will determine whether or not
it is service which just anybody
can render, or whether it is Chris
tian Service.
Measuring Stick
Many Christians serve with
wrong or lesser or inadequate mo.
tives. Ask yourself - What mea-
suring stick can use to make sure
that l am rendering all the service
which / ought to render? When is
service rendered to the maximum
degree?
All friends and members of the
First Baptist Church are most cor
daily invited to the first General
General Assembly" program in
the Church Auditorium. The Young
PEOPLES Union will present the pro-
gram.
This win be followed by the mo-
vie, "Doorways to Decision"
Evening Service
At the evening worship service
Rev. Link will speak on the sub
ject. "The Greatest Achievement Of
Christianity" using as his text
Acts Alb.
Special music is always rendered
by the choir, at both morning anc
evening services under the capa
Bile direction of Mrs. E. L. McEl
haney with Mr.. Michael Marisca
at the organ.
Each Sunday evening following
evening worship a delightful Eel
lowship Hour is sponsored by one
of the Training Unions. To thiI
happy hour, we extend cordia
invitation to all who will remain
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30

y :
Now is the time to unearth that
hat you "just had to have" when
orders to Key West arrived.
All the woes of trying to find
room for the Blankety Blank Hat
Box atop everything in the family
car will now prove to have been
worthwhile, because the HS-1 and
Fleet Training Group wives are
asking that you wear your hat to
lunch.
Judges for the prize winning hats
viii be representatives from Mar
Eds, Arts and Things, and Her
mans. Hats from each Of the three
stores win be displayed by the
hostesses in a unique tropical set
ting.
Reservations may be made prior
to six O'Clock Wednesday, Noyem-
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30
HOSTESSES NAMED
FOR SUBRON COFFEE

The wives of the Amberjack, Ar
Cherish, and Sonnet viii be host
ess for SubRon Wives Club month
ly coffee at 1000 a. m. on Wed
nesday, November 3rd, at Ft. Tay-
lor Officers Cub.
Doris Cushman heads the Decor
ating Committee, and a Thanks
giving Theme will be used.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30
Babs forest

MEXICO CITY R--Heiress Bar
bara Hutton arrived here yester-
day and said she would spend a
month Of absolute rest" on 4
plantation near Cuernavaca.
Her estranged husband, Por-
firio Rubirosa, is scheduled to ar
rive soon to participate In the
Pan American Road Race Nov.
10 %. There was speculation as to
whether the two might meet, but
Miss Hutton declined comment on
private affairs"
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30
COSTUME BALL AT
USO.YMCA TONIGHT

The USo YMcA will enter
tain local service men at a Hal
loween costume ball TO be held
at 3 o'clock tonight.
Music will be provided by fhe
Dictionaries, and novelty dam
ces will highiight fhe evenings
entertainment.
Refreshments will be served.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30
OLDSTER CHARGED
FOR MANY MISDEEDS

MEXICO CITY, R-Police ar
rested a 78,year-old man yester-
day on charges Of derailing a Mex
leo City-Veracruz train, attempting
to destroy two movie houses by
fire, setting fire to a lumber yard
and overturning two streetcars.
Officers said the man used
homemade bombs to achieve his
affects. One person was killed and
two injured in the Veracruz train
wreck.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30
Toughest Man
In Arizona" On
|Driye-In Bill

Fulfilling the promise Of his first
picture, Singing Guns" Vaughn
Monroe, idol Of the nation on ra-
dio and records, assures himself Of
a place in the Hollywood star firm
anient by a superb performance
in his second film, Toughest Man
In Arizona" presented by Herbert
J. Yates and Republic Studios
which opens tomorrow at the Is
lander Theatre.
Filmed in Republics own color
process, three color Trucolor,
Toughest Man in Arizona" is both
actionful as well as picturesque.
The exciting outdoor adventure
films co-stars lovely Joan Leslie.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30
~ .. A. WOOD
Disirief Commissions

DiSSFtcr SommISsloner
The Boy Scout, Cub Scout, Sea
Scout movement in Key Wet and
Monroe County could die this year.
Improbable. you ssy7 Wen, may
be, but certainly not impossible.
This statement is especially fam
tastic since the enrolment Of Boy
Scouts IN this district has actually
tripled during the past year. We
now have about 800 young boys ac-
lively participating in some form Of
scouting, as compared with 1877
boys one year ago.
What can killing Scouting here?
This question could be answered
with one magic word, Money. !.
but there are other considerations
involved which must be made
known.
Scouting is community project,
a matter of civic pride, as well as
the moral responsibility Of the adult
pcpulace.
Everyone is familiary with the
fact that Boy Scouting, In conjufc-
tion with parent participation, has
done more to curb juvenile delin-
uuency, build character, promote
leadership, and mould good citi-
zens, than any other single force
known. We simply cannot allow
tilis force TO be throttled in the
slightest degree.
Many adults spend innumberable
hours each week in this work. They
receive nothing for their time and
effort except the self-satisfaction
Of contributing In some measure
to the building Of better citizens
for the future glory Of God and
country.
The average citizen among US
who cannot afford the time, may
still help. In fact. we must help,
because without our financial help
the result would be at least ira
gic.
The Boy Scout movement in an
expensive proposition.
Funds TO support this extremely
important, and worthwhile cause
are furnished by the Community
Chest, from which the Boy Scouts
receive 10 per cent Of the total
contribution. The Community Chest
Is supported by you. the good peo-
pie Of this community.
So. you see, you support the Boy
Scouts by your generous support
of the Community Chest.
We have just been informed that
the Community Chest drive for this
year in Key West Is tagging SER
iossly behind all initial estimates
and expectations.
II follows therefore, that If the
Community Chest does not get the
funds 1t needs, then the Boy Scout
movement, as well as several other
organizations win either have 70
drastically curtail their activities
or cease operations entirely.
The fact 10 that the Boy Scout
and Cub Scout activity In this area
has increased greatly during the re-
cent months,
We had hoped that this heavier
load would be .alleviated by lar.
ger grant Of funds from the Com.
munity Chest. unless each 81
you contributes TO the Community
Chest Drive, the future for the Boy
Scouts looks very dim, indeed.
This 10 matter which you, nc
one but you, every one Of you must
accept as a personal responsible,
whether you have children Of your
own or not. You cannot pass thi.
along to your neighbors.
Be good neighbor yourself
Let's give the youngsters q break
by supporting the Community
Chest. Don't wait for tomorrow =
Do it today. Pleasei /
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30

Der by calling Beth Lily at 2
2039, Dot McDougal at 2-5156 or
the Fort Taylor Officers Club.
The Baby Sitter win be on hand
to mind" the small fry while you
enjoy cocktails and luncheon -
luncheon with a surprise ending
as you'll have your hat and eat it
tool
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30
WELDING Is ILL

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Oct. 80
H-Michael Wilding, British actor
and husband of actress Elizabeth
Taylor, is under observation at St.
Johns Hospital.
He was admitted yesterday. His
studio said he is suffering from
kidney stone.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30
MAN SLAYS WIFE,
SHOOTS HIMSELF

NETTLETON, Miss. RISheriH
Joe Sheffield said 74-year- r-old How
ard Sumner committed suicide yes
terday after beating his sleeping
7Q.year-old wife to death.
Sumner told . Asishbor about
the besting, then returned home
and put . bullet in his head, Shsf.
field said.
The Summers were married six
months.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30
MAS WIVES PLAN
LUNCH WEDNESDAY

Naval Air Station Officers
Wives win have fheir monfhIy
luncheon at AeropaIms Wed
nesday, Nov. ,, sf II noon.
Hosfssses for ihe event will
be Mrs. Henry c. Perkins. Mrs.
Orlando IA. Pierce and Mrs.
Richard n. Rice.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30
Dig Those Crazy Hats---At Fort
Taylor On Friday, November 5!

The of original antique modern, period ce
and pretty offered for alone at the November
Fort Taylor luncheon
Members of the Fleet Training Group Officers Wives Club and
Hecopter Anti Squadr One Officers Wives Club ~
present prizes the crazes the preest and the cevere hat
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30
OeTVICe
Notes
John w. Lsmbersen

Pfc. John w. Lamberson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray o. Higgs, 1906
Newton st., recently arrived in Ko-
fea for duty with the seth Military
Police Company.
Lamberson, supply clerk IN tne
company, entered the Army IN
july 1853 and completed basis tram.
ing at Camp Polk, La.
A. 6. Boyer
A-3C Arnon G. Boyer Jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnon Boyer ST.,
800 Duval Street, has arrived at his
new duty station, the 771st Aircraft
Control and Warning Squadron,
0ape Charles Air Force Station,
Cape Charles, Virginia.
A-3C Boyer entered the Air Force
on July 13, 1854 at Miami, Fla. He
has completed Basic Training at
Lakeland Air Force Base, Texas
and is now being trained as Ra-
dar Operator.
A-3C Boyer is a former student
Of the Key West High School. Prior
to entering the military service he
was employed by S. H. Kress and
Company Of Key West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

Ready TO release their mild,
rich, full bodied flavor through
fresh grinding. Superior to
oil other whole boon coffees
we have ever offered and
guaranteed to please you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

The finest red ripe Sodus Boy cherries
boxed in their own rich noturoI juices
in q Aoky Heidi pie erust-Iottiee
topped and generously sprinkIed with
buttered struesseI. Prepared only os
Heidi Master Boxers con prepore
wonderful bokery gem.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-21

gram is conducted. This is part
of the religious series, Frontiers
of Faith" which is presented as a
public service by the National
Broadcasting Company.
'The Last Rabbi, written in
blank verse portrays the dramatic
and heroic courage of the victims
Of the Warsaw Ghetto. The story,
taken from the archives of doc
uments recorded by persons actu-
ally in the Ghetto, relates how
the last surviving Rabbi refused
to accept an opportunity to
escape.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-21
JEWISH SCIENTIST FINDS
METHOD TO RELIEVE HIGH
BLOOD PRESSURE


BUENOS AIRES, (JTA) - Ell
Dia Medico, Argentine medical
magazine, in its current issue de-
scribes the successful expert
ments of two Argentine doctors
with formation" apparatus de-
signed by a Jewish scientist to
relieve the suffering of persons
with high blood pressure.
The article, signed by Drs. Au-
gusto Robes Gorriti and Antonio
Medina, describes the use of the
equipment on 80 patients. The
apparatus was designed by DR..
Asher Mibashan, who has been
living in Argentina for the past
seven years. DR.. Mibashan re-
ceived his Doctorate in Philoso-
ply in physical chemistry from
the Hebrew University of Jeru-
salem.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-21
Triton, GEORGIA
1.-THE LAST RABBI" ON Tv MAY %

1.-THE Last Rabbi" a television
play, written by Norman Leasing,
will be presented on Sunday, May
%, 1854 (1:3O-2:OO P. M. EDST
NBC-TV Network), to comrnemor-
ate the 18th anniversary of the
Warsaw Ghetto uprising, it has
been announced by the Jewish
Theological Seminary Of Ameri-
ca, under whose auspices the pro-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-21

(ety) (sOns) (Gossl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-21
Helps You Overcome
FALSE teeth
Looseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel i'll
at ease because of loose, wobbly
false teeth. FASTEETFd, an i'm
proved alkaline (non-acid) powder
sprinkled on your plates holds
them .firmer SO they feel more
comfortable. Soothing and cooling
to gums made sore by excessive
acid mouth. Avoid embarrassment
caused by loose plates. Get FAS-
TEETH at any drug store.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16

ST. MARY - Mountain setting
where Glacier National Park
meets the Blackfeet Indian res
ervation is setting for new RKO
motion picture production, "Cattle
Queen of Montana" now being
filmed.
Barbara Stanwyk and Ronald
Regan are stars OF the production,
and are among "a persons in Hol-
lywood group staying at Hugh
Blacks St. Mary Production man
ager Is Lee LUX sh4 with diree-
tor Allan Dwan,
Shooting started Tuesday, and is
to continue for about two weeks.
Having parts in this Montana
western picture being filmed just
outside Glacier are Blackfeet In
dians right in their homeland. Be
ing used for sets are ranch lands
of Ted Pendergress on the north
side OF lower ST. Mary lake, and
Hugh Black holdings.
A year ago the RKO technicolor
production Dangerous Mission"
starring Victor Mature and Piper
Laurie was filmed in Glacier with
a number of scenes on st. Mary
lake.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
TO Tap New Folls
Wells Next Week

Columbia Falls new wells are
expected to start bolstering the
city's water supply Monday.
Herman Slama and Kalispell
Plumbing and Heating, pumphouse
contractors, Thursday afternoon
were setting the first pump with
its 40 horse motor. There will also
be an auxiliary gasoline motor,
and the second pumphouse will
have a 40 horse electric motor.
Capacity of each well is 500 gall
Ions per minute feeding into a
1O-inch line that has been COM
pleted by O'Connor Construction
Co. from Fourth Avenue East, the
well location, across to Fourth
Avenue West on Fourth street.
The $4,000 improvement also
includes O'Connor installation of
10 and 6 inch cast iron pipe on
First, Second and Third Avenues
West replacing old wood mains
that had heavy leakage.
Wells were drilled by Olson and
Justin for $4,000; O'Connor con-
tract is $42,456.79, and Kalispell
Plumbing and Heating for the two
pumphouses, and installation in
Guiding a chlorinator, $23,716.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
p ark Organizes
MT. Rescue Crews

WEST GLACIER-Classes IN
mountain climbing and rescue
work are being conducted in Gla-
cier National Park for three crews.
Chief Ranger Elmer Fladmark
commented that park objective IS
to be ready for emergencies with
trained men. He advises visitors
to stay on park trails since noun
tains in Glacier are of sedimentary
rock not particularly safe for
climbing.
Naturalist Don Robinson IS
heading the mountaineer group at
park headquarters with District
Ranger Harold Estey, Rangers
Bruce Miller, Roderick Frye and
James Castren. Ranger Naturalist
Gordon Edwards is training the
group at Many Glacier with Rang
er John Higgins, Kenneth Proctor
and Bob Millhouse and Frank
Hollopeter.
District Ranger Paul Webb has
an East Glacier Park section res
cue group made up of blister rust
control personnel. They are Fore
man Noise Sandoval, Artie San
doval and Charles Scarborough.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Continued Fdir

WEATHER forecast: r j y
cloudy with possibly few show
ers or light thunder showers
Thursday afternoon. Fair Thurs
day night and Friday. Predicted
highs 85 to go, low Thursday night
So.
High and lows of week: July 9,
67-49; Saturday 59-46, Sunday II
46, Monday $3.50, Tuesday 86-
49, Wednesday 1888, Thursday
84-57. The Flathead has had just
one day at the airport above 80.
1t was 81, July 6.
Temperatures for the month so
far have been averaging l degree
below normal. For the last three
days, 2 degrees above normal.
Precipitation: Total for month
so far 1.48 inches. Normal is 1.16
inches. Friday had IL of inch
precip. at airport; Saturday "a OF
an inch; Wednesday, trace.
Thursday afternoons shower
brought only trace to the air.
port, and a 10 minute shower In
Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
F|athead Views Bumper Crop

KALISPELL-The Flathead has
prospects of a bumper grain har-
vest this fall, declares Walt Maur-
itson, county agent.
Growing conditions with ade-
puate moisture have been excel
lent.
Mauritson considers the next
week or two a critical period. Hot
days and wind could cause crop
burn.
The county agent terms pasture
conditions, the best he has seen
for mid-July in the 10 years he's
been in the Flathead.
Winter wheat is considered
"made" with an average overall
county yield Of about 80 bushels
to the acre compared to a normal
% or %. Winter wheat acreage
last year was $4,000 down from
$1,000 in 1852. Spring wheat, bar
lev and oats look fine.
Affecting the agricultural pat
tern in the Flathead is the 18 per
cent acreage cut on wheat grown
under the price support program.
Most farmers have planted barley
and oats instead of wheat, and
there's been an increase in pas
ture.
Moisture pattern of late June
and July has meant millions of
dollars to the Flathead. Last year
there was the driest July in 54
wears with just .02 of an inch pre-
cipitation at the airport compared
to a normal 1.16 inches and LAB
this July up until Thursdays
showers.
The moisture pattern of July,
1853 plus decreased livestock val
ues resulted in total estimated
Flathead county agricultural in
come being pegged at Sc, 1875, 765
compared to $7,888,69O for 1852,
$8,593, ,938 for 1851 and $8,62O,OO5
for 1850.
The 400 square mile Flathead
valley has $4,000 acres of tillable
land, according to the county
agent. There are 1900 farms, three
or more acres. Average farm is
considered 2341a acres. One third
are less than 40 acres.
Just over 40 per cent of the
farmers depend on other sources
construction jobs and mills-for
part of their income.
Total agricultural income does
not include the cherry crop (most-
ly grown in Lake county, with
about $5OO,OOO marketed through
Kalispell, and the $350,000 Christ
mas tree harvest.
One phase of the 1854 agricul-
tural yield that iSsless than norma
is the first hay crop. Yield ano
quality are off reflecting the de-
layed, rather dry spring.
Big farm event is the coming
annual field day at the North
west Montana Branch experiment
station at Creston starting at l:3C
pm.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Hiebert Sforfs JOB
Sweeping Fl n Lake

HUNGRY HORSE-Being start
ed is the contract to sweep 34-
mile long Hungry Horse lake, now
bankful, of all debris over four
feet long and four inches diam
eter. Hiebert Construction Co.,
Somers, has the $34,10 contract.
Boats will be used at the end of
booms to corral the debris which
will then be beached and burned,
after it is dry.
Also underway is the ]. W.
Merz columbia Falls) contract
for S9,799 to build the $50 cubic
foot capacity sanding bunker on
the powerhouse road.
To start shortly is the $18,37O
contract held by Valley Construc-
ton Co., st. Ignatius, to remove
approximately 1000 cubic yards
of overburden on the right abut-
ment Just below the dam.
Another new contract is the
S18y y869.41 award to North Idaho
Construction Co., Occur d'Alene
for the 12.47 XIV substation and
distribution system for the gov
erment camp.
July 29 bid opening is for sur
facing the powerhouse road from
the government camp for three
miles to the vicinity of the pow
erhouse. The last section viii noi
be blacktopped this year.