davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr. John Cooke 36l7 Chicago Ave. returned Saturday
May IL from New York City where he went May the
bedside Of his sister Mrs Anna PendergaS who died shortly
AFTER ms arrival Funeral services held North Carolina
Mrs COMFY Landers 3645 Fourth Ave So will return to
Fairvew hospital May II scheduled TO undergo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13
Naming Baby
Causes Divorce

ATLANTA-(P)-The question
of naming the baby has caused
plenty of arguments in the midst
Of welded bliss-but in the case
of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Simms
of Atlanta, it has gone all the way
10 the divorce courts.
The Simmses had baby girl,
and the mother decided it should
be named Antoinette-after her
own mother.
Daddy Simms thought differ
emily. According to Mrs. Simms'
testimony, the father took legal
action to change the name to
Annette.
She changed it back Then the
father really got mad She told
the court that he hit her, and
then proceeded to. tear up all the
birth announcements she had had
printed--because they bore the
name "Antoinette."
Mrs. Simms is awaiting the fin
al divorce decree--and she has
obtained custody of the baby
now six weeks old and still named
AntOinette.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13
Hopes Conscience
Will Bother Him

BALTIMORE.-(H1.-There is a
slightly mysterious character
here who is having one terrific
battle with his conscience.
This person Is the man who
found a wallet containing Sl2,65O
iE cash and checks. The wallet
belongs to used car dealer
named John Wilbanks. And vii
banks published an advertisement
offering a $1,000 reward for the
return of the wallet,
First thing that happened. Will
banks got a phone call from the
guy who had found the wallet
The guy said his conscience was
bothering him, and he would re-
turn the cash and checks-taking
out the 81 600 reward.
In due course, Wilbanks got
81 400 in cash, This was still $3.50
short of the total caSh-and the
$4,000 in checks has not come in
yet. Wilbanks is waiting for the
fellows conscience to gain little
more ground. And in the mean
time, WilbankS is running an
other advertisement-to give the
conscience an assist.
There is of course no way OF
tracing the finder of the wallet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13

Among the earliest rulers oI
Russia were the Dukes of Kiev
(about $50 A. d..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13
StOrk Travels
By Air

VANCOUVER. -(P).- Seven
teen months ago, St. Paul's hos
pital here instituted a flying in
cubator" service to carry on for
storks with faulty time sense
Until that time, babies born pre-
maturely in remote regions OF
the province had little chance OF
survival Incubators. oxygen sup
plies, skilled hospital personnel
were all at least "a hours away.
Since then, d total of 40 babies
have been rushed in the incu-
hator by ambulance or airplane
from points in the Interior to the
ultra-modern clinic at St. Paul's.
Teams of special nurses are avail
able day and night to go to the
aid of the babies and bring them
back to the clinic
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13
REPORT

Key West, Fla, July -, 1851
Observation taken at City Ottlce,
900 AM. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
SAYS
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity. Mostly
partly cloudy with indication of
local showers during night or
early morning. Not much change
in temperature. Gentle to mod
crate variable winds.
Florida: Fair and warm today
and Saturday except scattered
afternoon thundershoWers, mostly
in south and central portions, and
few brief local showers on the
lower east coast during the night
Or IN early morning.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf of Mexico.
Gentle to occasionally moderate
winds, variable southeast to
southwest over north portion and
east to southeast over south por-
ton today and Saturday. Fair
weather over north portion and
partly cloudy with a few local
showers over south portion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13
COUNTING POSTMEN
LEAVE JOBS

LONDON-(P)-Its the male in
them that's getting London's mail
men down,
Mail sortcr w. S. Pettltt told o
gathering of Union of Post Office
Workers that l44 postmen left
one big London mail sorting Of
flee in the past year because of
the night work there.
How can a young postman on
permanent two to ten p. m,
duty do his courtlng?" he asked.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13
MCCARTHY Is STILL
CONTINUED from Page Onel

continued from rage Onel
Kruger was dismissed en- a tech
nicajjty and as Judge Caro- said.
"a misunderstanding
State Highway Patrc man M i.
Wilder Jr.. said that he observed
Kruger driving at an excessive
rate of speed near Roosevelt
boulevard and pursued KRUGER He
could not catch up with him on
the highway due 10 exceedingly
heavy traffic and SO arrested
Kruger when he pulled up ON his
own property in a trailer camp on
Stock Island
Kruger claimed that he could
not be arrested on his own ground.
and became belligerent, Wilder
said. He added that Kruger was
unsteady on his feet and had been
fdrinking No test for driving un-
der the influence was given at the
time.
Two witnesses said that Kruger
had downed a few drinks but that
he was not drunk in their opinion.
The time element was pointed out
by Attorney Paul Sawyer Kruger
had drink almost an hour before
the arrest which was made at 10
p. m.
Bailed out Immediately, Kruger
said he would not have resisted
arrest had he known that the pa
troIman had been after him ON
the road. He apologized publicly
in court to Wilder Judge Caro-
then dismissed the case.
--4----.----~---.~snzEsu----~-4-~-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13
Black Market
Fills Legal Order

TEL AVIV-tP-Can buying
On the black market be justified?
This crucial question is fire.
quently discussed in Israel since
Mayor l. Rokach Of Tel AVN
openely admitted that he had al.
thorized black market purchases
of building material for a hospi-
tai after exhausting all other pos
sibilitIes.
Some disapproved of Mayor
Rokach's action beause. they said,
government laws must be fol-
lowed at any cost. One opponent
went 50 far as to declare in a
newspaper letter. that. in order.
to express his indignation, ne was
leaving the political party to
which Mr.. Rokach belongs. Others
heartily approved the action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13
BONDS TO STOP INITIATION

SINGAPORE-lI)-Thc GOV
eminent cf this British crown
colony is planning TO ISSUE $50
900 600 worth of premium bonds
ina an effort to halt initiation.
The acting financial secretary
sand jue bonds would be free of
income tax with repayment to be
completed In 10 years The gov
eminent OF tbo Federation of Ma
.aya already has announced plans
So issue $l0000000 IN premium
bonds to stop initiation there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13
POmpanO Man
Sues Key W.esters
For Sl3,493.l2

O. T. Banks Of PoYnpaAo Beach,
Florida has filed a suit for dam
ages in the amount of Sl3,493 II
plus taxes paid, against A. Matt
land Adams and his wife Lettie
Solomon Adams. according to re-
cords in the Monroe county court
mouse.
Otis harrington, attorney Of Fl
Lauderdale represents the plain
tiff.
Attorney for the defendants is
County Judge Raymond Lord who
has filed d motion for d more
definite statement, charging that
the complaint, involving a cloudy
title 10 property. is vague and am
biguous in some particulars.
Banks complaint states that in
June, 1885 he bought lane on the
Island of Key Largo from Adams
and his wife and that the deed
80 executed and delivered"
contained a covenant stating and
the said parties of the first part
defendants herein) did covenant
with the said property of the
parties of the second part (plain-
tiff herein) that they are lawfully
seized of the said premises and
that they have good right and
lawful authority to sell same ."
The complaint further states
that Adams did not have the right
on June 10, 1885, date of the war
ranty deed, to convey it to Banks
because his ownership of the pro-
perty was only one fourth.
The other three fourths belong
to three other parties: one fourth
each to D. E. Richards, A. II.
Richards and the Reynolds Woods
investment company.
The complaint states that this
three-quarters is as yet outstand-
ing in the hands of the three par
ties named.
The purchase money mortgage
was in the amount of $7,00027
Banks now claims a loss Of IS,
27075 which together with in
tcrest from the date of the execu-
ton Of the warranty deed, in the
amount of $8,222.27.
According to the complaint,
Banks made attempts to get the
title clear and had asked Adams
cooperation but that at the date
Of the filing Of the suit, the prop
erty was still distributed with
three-fourths of it belonging to
three other parties
Judge Raymond Lords motion
for a more definite statement
claiming the complaint is vague
and ambiguous in the following
particulars;
" fails to allege that the
plaintiff had no knowledge that
the defendants had good right
and title to only one-fourth OF
the property o.. d"
Said complaint fails to allege
on what date the plaintiff first
learned of the defendants alleg-
cd deficiencies in the title , ="
fails to allege a date upon
which demand was first made
upon the defendants for correc-
tive action in clearing the title. y
s. fails to sufficiently allege
plaintiff has suffered any dam
age as a result of the defendants
alleged deficiency in the title"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13
copy OF CITIZEN
,Continued From Page UneJ

t(ontlnueo FROM rage Oueb
Havana and of a meeting to es-
tablish a Boy Scout meeting.
Another headline announced
that Postmaster General James
A. Farley had initiated a drive
against fake" mutual benefit
life protection organizations.
A feature story interview in
The Citizen tells of visitor.
Charles Novel. who specialized
in underwater shooting of fish
with a spear apparatus, He pick
cd up the know how" in Hilo,
Hawaii
In the society items, Mr., and
Mrs. Leland II. Sawyer entertain
ed their 10 year old daughter, Ell
oiS, with a birthday party. Among
the guests were Kermit Levin,
now head of the housing author
ity here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13
FLOYD DAVIS HAS
From Police Department

Continued from Page One)
about 500 feet offshore 1t is pro
posed to dredge the area between
the two piers to a depth of 7
feet below mean low water to
form a basin
The drcdged material would be
placed in Shoal water IN the bay
between the aforementioned pier
and Fanny Keys Nos. 3 and 4
The dredged material would be
retained by adequate bikes, rip
raped and ecmcntcd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13

barometer tSea Leveii 9.n0 AN
30.06 ins.-l0l8.0 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13
Temperatures
Precipitation

Relative Humidity az 500 AN.
76@e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13

OF 10
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time of Height Of
Station Tide high wHtes
Bahia Honds
(bridgel oh ION 30 H.
No Name Key
(east end) --+2h 2Orn
Boca Chica
SANDY Pt.l oh 4Orn
Caldes Chanpel
north end --+2h ION fla II
s--l--Minus sign. Corrections
TO be subtracted.
t+)--Plus sign: Corrections r.
be aC)ded
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13
Tomorrow Almanac


0OO
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13
Weather Conditions For The
Tropical Atlantic. Caribbean Sea
Area And Eastern Gulf OF Mexico

Settled weather prevails today
over the Caribbean. the tropical
Atlantic and the Gulf Of Mexico.
Shower activity is at d minimum
in all sections. There are no indi-
cations of d disturbance.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Utilities Hit for Higher
CHARGES for Late Payment

The Dahlgren Terrace Citizen
Association wants to know VIII.
several local utilities penalize lat'
payment of bills.
The group contended that the
1ractice of the Washington Gas
ght Co. and the Potomac Elec.
ric Power Co. of charging con-
iumers 10 per cent more for fail
Ire to pay within a specified time
was "a form of usury" anc
grossly unfair to other businesses
unable to enforce payment OF bills
in a similar manner"
The association asked the public
utilities committee of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations tc
study the practice.
The Association urged the Dis
trict Board of Public Welfare tc
provide more modern facilities ir
institutions for juvenile depen-
dents and opposed the liberaliza-
tion of ABC rules to permit drink
ing places to stay open longer.
Fred w. Midgley, president
conducted the meeting in the
Noyes School, Tenth and Franklin
streets NE.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, April 19.-Police
produced a battered and empty
little cream-colored safe. which
had been found in a vacant lot.
Hope Hampton caressed the
fancy strongbox and identified it
as her own.
II had such an affection for the
little thing" the one-time silent
screen actress and opera singer
said.
It had contained $4,000 worth
of her jewels up until last week.
end. But burglars carted it away
with the jewels, $4,000 in cash
and a $4,000 mink coat from her
Park avenue town house.
The looted safe was found in
three pieces in a Brooklyn lot yes
terday. 1t contained only an
empty satin-lined jewel box and
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Doctor Who Kidnapped Cir
Described as EpiIeptic
BY the Associated Press

SANTA FE, N. Mex. April 49,
la brain surgeon told a jury yester,
| day that he found traces of a kline
lof epilepsy in DR.. Nancy Campbell
three months before she kidnapped
|9-year-old Linda Stamm.
DR.. Leroy j. Miller of Albuquer.
que gave detailed technical testi-
mony describing "brain wave
tracings of the 43-year-old physic.
ian charged with kidnapping Linda
the daughter of a Santa Fe con,
tractor.
The doctor has pleaded not
guilty by reason of insanity.
DR.. Miller said his examination
of DR.. Campbell detected a "strone
suggestion" of a type of epilepsy
that might cause her to do IRA
tional things.
Prosecuting attorneys raised OBJ.
jections to some of DR.. Miller's
testimony.
The Stamm girl was found ir
DR.. Campbell's car near the gate
way to the Stamm estate at Santa
Fe after the doctor was arrested
as she reached for a phony ransom
package last November.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Courts Order Provides
TRANSMISSION for Baby
BY the Assoeiafed Press

CHICAGO, April ia criti.
cally i'll week-old girl yesterday
was given a blood TRANSMISSION
which her parents opposed a.
breaking the Lords command.
In a series Of swift develop
|ments, the State obtained a court
order clearing the legal way fol
the TRANSMISSION and hurried the
baby to a hospital for the trans
fusion.
The infant, Cheryl Lynn La
brenz. is suffering from an RH
blood factor condition which DR.
Herman N. Bundesen, president
of the Chicago Board of Health
said could cause her death within
hours if not corrected.
The baby was given two ounces
of blood in the first TRANSMISSION
and doctors said her response
would not be known for several
hours.
Her parents, Darrell, 25. and his
wife, Rhoda, 20, refused to the
last to give their consent. De.
scribing themselves at Jehovah.
Witnesses, the two object on re.
ligiouS grounds.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
White Wings Plan
Cleanup Drive for
New York Parade
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 19.-The
|city's street cleaners today out
lined elaborate plans for cleaning
UP tons of waste paper, confetti
and ticker tape in the wake Of to-
morrow's parade for Gen. Mac
Arthur.
A force of 1000 white wings,
supervised by $50 officers, will be
assigned to the parade routes.
Fifty flushing machines, and Is
mechanical sweepers will be 10
Gated along the line of march.
The sanitation department was
prepared for a cleanup job even
bigger than the demonstration for
Howard Hughes July Is. 1888,
after his record globe -girdling
flight At that time 1900 tons of
waste paper were removed. The
previous record was 1850 tons,
after the Charles A. Lindbergh
parade June 13, 1927.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Hope Hampton sStoIen SafeFound Empty In Vacant LOT
aper money band marked $2,5OO

a paper money band marked $2.500
in SOS.
Miss Hampton-the widow Of
Jules Brulatour, millionaire film
Imanufacturer-went to police
office last night to identify her
Ierstwhile bedroom treasure chest.
"It pains me deeply to think
that they wrapped that safe up in
my $4,000 mink coat" Miss
Hampton said.
Evening star., 1951-04-19

Haiti will plant bananas in new
areas in an effort to restore pro-
duction levels.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
ey The Assccicfed Press


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. "a
Michael v. Disable. the price con-
troll director, said tonight that a
forthcoming order regulating re-
tail and wholesale markups on
food products will result in roll
backs in cases where markups
since Korea shave not been ac-
cording to standard practice"
But he added that, in cases
where business men are now faced
with a squeeze" as the result Of
having held the line and COM
piled with the request for volun-
tary compliance" the regulation
will result in roll l-forwards.
Mr.. Disable discussed the matter
in an address before the Ohio
State conference on standards of
price and wage stabilization.
within a short time" he said,
I'VE expect to issue a food price
regulation establishing the mar
gin by which retailers and whole
salers may mark up their prod
ucts."
Inequities to Be Corrected.
The price control chief said it
is difficult to determine what the
total result in actual prices may
be, but added:
"We are certain that inequities
will be corrected and price rela-
tionships adjusted. This is step
toward attaining stability and a
price plateau where we expect the
restoration of a sound relation
ship between prices and consumer
buying power"
Mr.. Disable dropped a hint
Evening star., 1951-02-25
|RoUbocks Likely in New Food Morkup Order

the preservation OF our Nation,
and the preservation Of the free
world"
He mentioned that other price
regulations applying to manufac-
turers are being prepared.
Under these, a spokesman for
the Office of Price Sterilization
predicted In Washington that
manufacturers prices on automo-
biles may be adjusted" some up
ward, some down. Car prices at
the factory are now frozen at the
December /, 1850 level, under an
order which expires March /.
Mr.. Disable said the general
price freeze of January 26 had put
a stop to the "helter- -skelter" price
rises of the preceding six months,
even though upward adjustments
have had to be made since then.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

tending to confirm recent reports
that he is considering putting a
ceiling close to As cents a pound
on raw cotton, which was frozen
by his January 26 price order as
low as "A cents for some. sellers
and as high as At for others.
1--WE have been told that As
cent ceilings on cotton in the
commodity exchanges would stifle
the incentive Of the farmers to
increase their production, he said.
But only q few days ago the
newspapers carried stories with
reference to rush going on in
California among those who want
TO plant cotton. cotton and more
cotton.
Auto Price Adjustments Due.
"The American people know
that there are other incentives for
production besides high prices and
overtime pay. The people know
that our incentives are the In
centives for self-preservation, for
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Titles for Mothers

PRAGUE (P). - New honors
have been. made available for
Bulgarian mothers in the form
of medals. The medals include
decorations of the GLORY of
Motherhood" and of Honorary
Mother" The awards were re-
ported by the Soviet News Agency
Tass, which failed to say what
must be done to earn the honors.
A sheepskin weighing 35 pounds
brought $22.40 to B. j. de Klerk
in South Africa.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Here's why Dodge oeve1s
more miles per dollar

EvERYrHNc about this great new 81
IL Dodge-the way it looks, feels, rides
and handles-tells you that here's
car that's built to last.
It's a car that's stunning to look at,
with plenty Of head, leg and shoulder
room-a car that's engineered from
bumper to bumper to last longer, go
farther and deliver more miles per
dollar over the years to come.
Spend 5 Minutes With Us
Five short minutes behind the wheel
will tell you why this is the car for
you-for the years ahead.
You'll find that the new OriAow Shock
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-26
Rockville Visitor
Returns to Alabama

Mrs. Thelma Ransom, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Wilma Zigler, who
has been visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
E. Locklear at their Travilah
home, has now returned to her
home in Birmingham, Ala. Her
first visit to the capital of the
Nation, Mrs. Ransom spent some
time in the Capitol building and in
Memorial Park.
One of the highlights of Mrs.
Ranson's visit was a view of the
Potomac river from the estate of
Drew Pearson, and visits to points
of historical interest along the Po-
tomac. The visitors, who have
travelled extensively commented on
the state of Maryland as zone of
the most beautiful parts of the
United States they have visited"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-26
FOR PARALYSIS

These precautions recommended
nOn for lnfantle Paralysis when polio
hands before eating and be the alert such symptoms
throat headache upset stomach
Ihey mayor may nOmean polio the disease strike
cali doctor promptly follow his
Foundation chapter will provide needed assistance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-26
STATE All WEEK
OFFERS TRAINING
IN MANY FIELDS

The 100 Maryland 4-H'ers ex-
pected to attend the Goth Annual
State All Club Week to be held
at the University of Maryland on
August GIL will be living up to
their motto, learn TO do by doing"
Part of each day will be given over
to classes in agriculture, homemak-
ing and educational discussions and
demonstrations.
AT morning sessions the boys
will be attending classes in vege-
tabe gardening, poultry, bees, ele-
mentary livestock Judging, ele-
mentary dairy judging, and egg
judging. Serving as instructors
for the classes are specialists of
the University of Maryland Elk
tension Service.
Meanwhile the girls will be learn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-26
POU APPOINTED HEAD
OF DAIRY DEPARTMENT
AT u, OF MARYLAND

The appointment of ]. W. Pou
as head of the Dairy Department
at the University of Maryland was
announced today by DIR. Gordon
M. Cairns, Dean of Agriculture.
Mr.. Pou has been Extension dairy
man at the University since 1947.
The new department head COM
pleted work for his Ph.D. at Cor
nell University July 2. A graduate
of North Carolina State College
in 1888, Mr.. Pou received his MS.
from the University of Wisconsin
in 1947.
AS Extension dairyman, Mr.. Pou
has aided the development of arti-
fetal breeding in Maryland, and
served as dairy feeding and man
agement specialist.
Mr.. Pou was raised on a dairy
farm in North Carolina. As a All
Club member he was a delegate to
the National All Club Camp. In
1882 he exhibited the junior cham
pion Jersey female at the North
Carolina State Fair. In college he
was editor of the Agriculturist, ag-
ricultural paper, and a member of
the livestock judging team.
While an assistant County Agent
in North Carolina Mr.. Pou was
awarded National All fellowship
in 1941, to study in the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, Washing
ton, D. c. After nearly 4 years
of wartime infantry service Mr..
Pou returned to North Carolina
where he was an assistant Extern
sion dairyman for the State Col
lege. In 1947 he went to Wiscon-
sin for graduate studies before
coming to Maryland. ...
Dean Cairns, who made today's
announcement, was ofrmerly head
of the Dairy Department.