davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-26

The Andover Theological Sem
mary had to go to court to
change the terms of a century
old trust from the purchase of
red flannels for the bodily COM
fort of students to a medical
fund for their benefit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-26

camembert she gets instead a
souffle-a balloon, no less.
All France is devoting itself to
the search for a drug which will
cure the cows without initiating
the camembert.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-26
.}OclnINOtes
ssssssssssssssssssssssss


The United Council of Church
Wmen will meet at ii am. Tues
day, at the Ley Memorial Church.
Luncheon will be served at 1890.
following the meeting.
#sts ---- s"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carey
arrived here last night from
Tampa to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam F. Duval of 1912 Varela
street. This is their first visit to
Key West in four years. and
they were surprised at the many
changes in the city. Mrs. Duval
is Mr.. Carey's sister.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-26
Clinton Place Is Where You Find IL,
Key Vest artists Tell Their Public

Key a big place; a spot
everybody knows like the
houses particularly romantic
spot don't exactly
just who Clinton
But nights meeting of Key Wo't artists the home
Mrs jim Albert Flager Clinton
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-26
Most tuberculosis In Childhood
Overcome By Child's Resistance

health raiers Duval street being baraped
about tuberculosis X-rays children
Sharp the Bureau of tuberculosis
said yesterday that small size
of the film general combined
children general absence
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-26

At the time the Constitution
went into effect, in 1888, the size
OF the army had been increased
to sos men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-26
Key West, Fla, May rs, 1851
Observations taken at City Office,
900 AM, EST
Temperatures
Precipitation

Relative Humidity at 900 Am.
1874
Barometer tSea Levcjl 500 AN
1892 inS.-l0l3.2 mbS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-26

Z pm, First Presbyterian
Church.
Meeting. Coral Shores P.TA.,
8:l5 pm. Matecumbe School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-26
REPORT

TomorroW's ALMANAC
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-16
OAK HARBoR GIRLS

I Members of the Oak Harbol
Girl Scouts held their annual colG
of awards last Thursday evenins
at the Oak Harbor Legion Hall
following a turkey dinner foi
troop members and leaders at The
City Grill.
The awards program was opcncG
with singing of the national an.
them, and a welcome g.vau
by Dorothy Holz. Mary Lou Peters
and Judy Mylander then lit the
candles for the awards ceremony
The Brownie Fly-up ceremony was
held for Carolyn Rust, Geneicc
Mestry, Peggy Zahs, Sabra Low
Bender and Sandra Whaley, who
reached the age to join The girl
scout troop An investure cere-
mony was held for Carol Behlmf
who was transferred to the troop.
A touching note was added 20
the fly-up ceremony for one oi
the Brownies. Mrs. Chester Hoedt.
grandmother Of Geneicc Mostly.
pinned on Geneicc's mother'S girl
scout pin-which was presented 10
her mother twenty four years ago
Receiving their second class and
proficiency badges were Jane
Beekman, Helen Graves, Judy
Hamann, Mary Humphrey, Janet
Lane, judy Mylauder, Rita Rts.,
Betty Lou Ward, and Carol Da-
mokos. Proficiency badges were
given to Sandra ST. Clair, bIa.v
Lou Peters, Patty Goldstoln,
Karen Below, Ann BroWoer. and
Marilyn Bloom. Those receiving
attendance stars Elaine BeboU,
Carolyn Grover and Kay Morse
Charlene Mizcner Sue Ann Van
Renesslaer, Kay Kelly and Kay
Frances Denny received first Glass
badges. The curved bar PIN was
received by Lodema Bender, Janet
Morse, Dorothy Holz, Site ANN
Van Renesslaer, Charlcae Mizener
Kay Frances Denny and Kay Kelly
all of this group with the excap.
ton of Miss Kelly being advanced
to the senior scout troop Th
evening was concluded with tap.
and friendship circle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-16

It is imperative that farm fami-
lies learn about biological warfare
and how to watch for it. While
you are protecting your family and
your livestock from infections and
your crops from infestations, you
are cooperating with the civil de-
fense program.
There are ways of keeping
disease from spreading, and of
protecting our food and water
supplies. Civil defense, working
with existing health agencies and
physicians, attends to that job.
We should be prepared to cope
with poison gases. And we can
be, for there are good defenses
against them. There are ways
of sharply reducing loses from
gas attacks, and civil defense
provides the best answers.
Civil defense services are or
ganized to bring in help from out
SIDE, and to get stricken city
back into working order in the
shortest possible time. 1t provides
food, shelter and medical care for
victims of attack.
Defense Takes Planning
Civil defense takes planning, or
ganization, and a lot of hard work.
There are jobs for you. Find out
where you can serve your family,
your community and yourself the
best. Then volunteer for the work
you are best suited to do.
Civil defense cannot protect
every life and every home, but it
will save thousands of lives-may-
be your life or the life of someone
dear to you.
(The next article will discuss
what would happen if an A-bomb
fell on your city without civil
defense.)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-16
BY MILLARD CALDWELL
FedeTaL Clv8L DefeMse AdMsNlstrot

1t Is the task of the civil defense
to organize and train millions OF
Americans so that each one will be
prepared to render the best pro-
tective service at the moment it is
needed.
Your aim should be to accept
that training so that you will know
how to rescue the trapped and in
iured, know how to work with
volunteer ire-fghting units, know
how TO prevent panic and know
how to perform any Of the specific
duties OF civil defense, particularly
those you have indicated, in your.
training, that you are best qualified
to do.
There are ways to save thou
sands of people from the effects
of blast, radioactivity and heat
from the atomic bomb. There are
ways to take shelter, to rescue
the trapped and injured, and
ways to cut fire loses to a mini
mum. Organized civil defense
can do those things.
The atomic bomb is too expen-
siVe to use purposely on a farm
community. However, this relative
freedom frow attack only adds to
the responsibility Of the people
who live i'll such areas. Civilians
away from the target area viii be
better able. mentally and physical
", to cope with situations of
disaster.
Farm People Equipped
With cars, trucks and tractors
available, farm people are well
equipped to aid any stricken area
within their reach. Mobile sup
port, rescue and evacuation work
are phases of civil defense that
rural folk are especially qualified
to do. To do any OF them without
confusion and delay, you must be
organized and trained.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-16

capacity due to i'll health. Sho
was presented a lovely gift from
the girls, and Mrs. Orville Bald
win, president, presented Mrs.
Kelly with a remembrance in be-
half of the American Legion
Auxiliary, troop sponsors. Mrs.
Lyle Bloom, assistant TO Mrs
Kelly, also received a gift in ap.
probation Of her work. New Lead
ers for the intermediate troop are
Mrs. Gladys Goldstein assisted by
Mrs. Ruth Lane.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-16
COUNTY AGENTS
NEWSL.E
BY Our County Agents

Eleven NiSiJS were maze Dy
Gaylord CrolL Leo Martin and
these days. Grapes are the eco
four places to visit on the cattle
tour scheduled for today, Novem-
Der Is.
Cecil Miller and Howard James
were Office callers. They say the
annual banquet Of the Production
Credit Association is to be No
veInber 90.
An unusually good year for
harvesting crops is something ex-
ira special to be thankful for this
month. A year ago we had mostly
rain for weather. Some 1850
crops we're harvested in the spring
Of 1851 instead of the fall of
the fall Of 1850.
John Wood III-that's young
John-was ia the Office Friday.
Says they are dressing $50 turkeys
weekly and can't keep up with
demand. They have selected the
catchy trade name of ''Tu-Jons
Turkeys"
Past Home Council members
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-16

rs IS ne second Of series defense
M ense prepared BY the Federal Ci5 Defense
~ the SHsrnendent oj Documents, Pnsg Office,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-16

Rnmm-nn mlnLnMmnnm
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-16

Observation-Disclosures iIIIi5
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-16

Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Girls Kidnapping Suspect Called
Extremely Dangerous Fugitive

law fugitive. He is accused OF
driving across five State lines with
Mrs. Myers.
Irwin also is wanted by Michi-
gan police as a suspect in the
Staying of Robert Jahnke, "a
year-old gasoline station attend
ant, who was shot near Detroit on
May 81.
Was Sentenced in Michigan.
Irwfn's criminal record on file
at the FBI shows convictions fol-
auto theft, breaking and entering
and sodomy.
He was sentenced to serve from
.7h to 221a years in the Michi-
gan State Penitentiary following
his conviction on the sodomy
charge in 1943. He was released
last year.
He is S feet S1a inches tall
weighs about $50 or 100 pounds,
and has hazel eyes and short brown
hair. He is wearing a light cloth
or straw hat with ventilating air
holes in the side, a brown poplin
jacket. with slanted pockets and
blue trousers. He is left-handed
and is said to carry a .38-caliber
snub-noSed revolver in his left
jacket pocket. Police warned that
he may be armed with two guns.
Evening star., 1951-06-30

Warren Lee Irwin, suspected
killer, kidnaper and sex pervert,
accused of abducting 17-year -old
Carolyn Barker, is regarded by
the FBI as one Of the most dan
gerous fugitives at large in the
country.
He already was the object of .
Nation wide FBI hunt, suspected
Iof killing one woman, kidnapping
another and Staying a gas station
attendant. He is believed to be
the man who suddenly appeared
on the Mall Thursday at dusk to
|terrorize the young girl and her
fiance with boasts Of his criminal
past.
Wearing thick-lensed glasses
and speaking with stammer,
Irwin at first glance looks more
like a sedate college professor
than extremely dangerous" Grim
inal the Justice Department says
he is.
Wanted in Woman's Death.
He is wanted for the murder of
Mrs. Adeline Shagena, 81, mother
[of three small children, whose
body was found in the woods near
Oxford, Mich, on June 8. She
was last seen alive riding with
Irwin in his new automobile.
Oxford police learned when
they went to Twins home in
Detroit to question him that he
had fed a few hours previous to
the home Of Mrs. Doris Myers, a
friend of his mother. They said
he persuaded Mrs. Myers to drive
him to Toledo on the pretext that
his mother was Ill in a hospital
there.
When they reached Toledo, they
said, Irwin drew a gun and told
Mrs. Myers he was fleeing from
police. He forced her to drive him
to small town in Iowa. where
she escaped when he went into al
gasoline station. police added.
The FBI then took up the hunt
for Irwin as q Lindhergh kidnapl
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Controls
CONTINUED From First Page ]

tContlnued From First Page)
order when 1t was rushed to the
office Of the Federal Register, a
Government publication in which
such regulations must be pub
lished to make them legal. OFF,
cials explained this aluminium
order was issued because almost
all scrap metals have scared since
the Korean war started.
For the next 81 days we'll just
sit here and issue price increases, >
Director Disable told reporters.
The Senate's long-range bill
still awaiting House action, is not
quite as restrictive as the tenn
porary July extension, but il
would prevent the two additional
beef rollbacks scheduled for Au-
gust and october, or rollbacks on
other agricultural commodities.
Administration supporters be-
lieve the Senate bill will be in
effective, but indications are that
enough Democrats are going along
with the Republicans to keep Mr.
Truman from getting the kind OF
a control bill he wants.
For this reason, the President
will be hampered somewhat in
taking the issue to the country
In 1948 he was able to point an
accusing finger at the Republican
controlled 80th Congress. But
this Congress is in Democratic
hands, and some Of the Democratic
Senators who support most White
House proposals voted this week
to curtail Mr.. DiSalle's price-roll-
back authority.
Officials estimate that, in q
year. the ban on further roll
backs will cost consumers SIS bill
lion. Mr.. Disable estimated that
the new ceilings he will be pre-
vented from putting into effect
Monday on shoes. clothing and
other articles. would have saved
consumers $2.7 billion in a year
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Charges Of Brutality
AT Maryland School
Denied by Official
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

BALTIMORE. June 30.-Three
teachers at the Maryland Train
ing School for Boys charged pub
licly yesterday that brutality is
turning the pupils there into en-
bittered criminals.
Ebert L. Fletcher, superintend-
ent of the school, Immediately
denied all their charges and said
he would welcome an investiga-
ton.
About 400 boys now are enrolled
at the institution. to which they
are assigned by Juvenile Court au-
thorities. Mr.. Fletcher said it is
100 per cent overcrowded. The
school is in Baltimore County.
The three who made charges
against Fletcher's administration
are:
E. Warren Spencer, q graduate
of Western Maryland College who
was stabbed in his classroom April
80 by one of the boys: James E..
Ryan, q University of Maryland
graduate, a vocational instructor
at the school, and Mrs. Helen
Terry, q University of Maryland
graduate who resigned last year.
MIR. Spencer also has resigned, ef-I
fective today.
Mr.. Spencer said he had tried
to lay his complaints before Rus
sell s. Davis. State employment
commissioner. but was rebuffed.
:. He and the two other staff mem
bers then decided to make a public
statement. They all expressed
willingness to tell their story tol
. grand jury.
Evening star., 1951-06-30

lyn's. Linda, IS. About Is persons
waited there in vain for the miss
ing couples temperance, every
one with gifts.
At one point the party guests
thought they heard Gilbert's car
approaching, and the birthday
candles were lit, only to be ex-
tinguished when the mistake was
discovered. M s.. tsas
They were supposed to be back
in half an hour" Mr.. Wade said
yesterday. "They were just sup
posed to be gone long enough for
the guests to come.
II don't know why they went so
far downtown" he added.
Carolyn is .yell known in her
community. Mrs. George Barnes,
wife of the proprietor of the
Riverdale Market at 4701 Queens
bury road. said: II laid hello to
her yesterday as she got off the
streetcar. We see her every day,
and she's very nice girl to talk
to-"
The young couple have been
seeing each other frequently in
recent weeks, but Mrs. Wade has
been strict and had not let Caro-
lyn go out every night, her hus-
band said. Occasionally they went
to dances or to a drive-in theater
nearby. often taking the Wades'
5-year-old daughter along.
Pvt. Lewis E. Brown of the River
dale police, who said he has known
Carolyn for the last eight years,
said he regards her as lone of the
incest girls in town."
Miss Barker is 5 feet 3 inches
tall. weighs lib pounds and has
light brown, wavy hair. She was
wearing a light gray dress trimmed
with white and with wide pockets,
and black, high-heeled shoes.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
ARTHUR Macarthur
Begins Visit in
IVnqiniu With Pal
BY the Associated Press

STAUNTON, Va. June 30.-Ar-
thur Macarthur arrived in Staun-
ton last night for a two-week visit
with his friend of Tokyo days,
Charlie Canada, II.
The 13-year-old son of Ger. and
Mrs. Douglas Macarthur said of
his father, Il want to see him re-
tire"
When asked if he would like to
see his father become President,
Arthur replied quickly, NO.
He shook his head when asked If
he knew his fathers plans. and re-
piled, Eyes, when itwas suggested
his father might deserve rest.
Arthur. his tutor and his Chi
nese nurse, will spend the vacation
in Mount Meridian. near here, at
the home of Col. Charles Canada s
mother, Mrs. r. O. Canada. The
colonel was Gen. Macarthur S
physician in Tokyo.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Anthony Braneafo Gives Up;
On 10-Most-W Wanted LIST
BY The Assoeiased Press

SAN FRANCISCO. June 30.-
Anthony Brancato. who surren-
dered two days after the FBI pro-
NOTED him to their list of 10 most
wanted men, is free on $4,000
bail.
United States commissione,
Francis st. j. Fox ordered Bran
cato to return Tuesday morning
at which time he presumably will
be questioned about the holdup OF
a legal bookmaking establishment
in Las Vegas, New. last month.
Brancato, described by the FB1
as a tough hoodlum connected
with illegal gambling enterprises
for years" was implicated through
faint f1ngerprints on a paper bag
abandoned by the robbers.
Several thousand dollars were
taken. Three other men still are
being sought.
Brancato, who claims he was ir
San Francisco at the time, walked
into FBI Agent Harry Kimball's
Office yesterday and surrendered
Nathan Coghlin, his attorney
said the 36-year-old suspect was
being "badgered" by police in Los
Angeles and other cities.
Brancato. unmarried, said he
had been working here as a garage
mechanic.
His record. the FBI said. in
cludes convictions for violation oi
narcotics laws and arrests as a
suspect in the Los Angeles gang
land slayings of "Bugsie" Siegel
in 1947 and Edward "Neddie'
Herbert in l949.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Colonial AirIines
And Ex-President
Facing 80 Charges
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK. June 30.-The
Government has charged Colonial
Airlines, Inc, and its ex-president
Sigmund Janas, sr., with Civil
Aeronautics Act violations.
The defendants also are charged
with falsifying company reports
and records by withdrawing vari-
GUS sums Of money for operating
expenses.
Charges were contained in two
informations filed in Federal
Court yesterday against Mr..
Janas and the airline. Each in
formation contained 40 counts.
One information, charging vio-
lation of CAA rules, alleges that
Mr.. Janas and the line assisted
and permitted persons to fly on
the company's planes without
charge or at reduced rates.
Charges Funds Diversion.
The other charged the falsifi-
cation of records. Assistant United
States Attorney Moses L. Kove
said most of the diverted funds,
allegedly totaling $4,000, went
to the advantage" of Mr.. Janas
Mr.. Kove said Substantial
amounts" were used to pay Mr..
Janas' personal grocery bills and
to buy gifts for his friends.
An investigation, Mr.. Kove
said. is continuing into the activi-
ties of Mr.. Janas and the air
line.
Conviction carries a maximum
penalty of a $4,000 fine on each
counter 100000 apiece for Mr..
Janas and the company. Since
the charge is a misdemeanor,
there is no prison penalty in
volved.
Tells of Free Trips.
AS misdemeanor the informa-
ton is a means of starting prose-
|cution. An information CORE
spends to an indictment. An in
dictment is used in felony cases
that carry jail terms.
Mr.. Kove charged that Colonial
flew at least 40 persons free be-
tween New York and Bermuda and
Montreal in 1948 and 1949. He
added that the airline also granted
"a 20 per cent reduction between
New York and Bermuda to some
employees of the Bermudian Hotel.
The defendants are scheduled
for arraignment July 9 in Federal
Court.
Mr.. Janas was replaced as pres
ident last Saturday by Alfons
Landa, but Mr.. Janas remained
as a director and consultant.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Kidnop
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
f1ancee was assaulted, finally re-
ported the case shortly before 8
am. yesterday.
Then, for some still unexplained
reason, almost eight hours elapsed
before Washington police broad
cast a description of the missing
girl and her captor.
MIR. Gilbert positively identified
q photograph of Irwin on an FBI
circular as the man who had
kidnapped his sweetheart. He said
the man told him his name was
Warren Lee" and warned him
that he would not hesitate to
slay Miss Barker because police
are already after me for murder
and kidnapping"
Irwin is wanted in connection
with the Staying of 37-year-old
housewife at oxford, Mich, on
June 8. for kidnapping another
woman and forcing her to drive
him across five States to elude
police. and for questioning in con-
nection with the Staying of a gaso-
line station attendant near Detroit
on May 81.
Slipped Ring on Finger.
The man appeared beside Gill
bert'S automobile, parked on
Washington drive in the Mall near
the Washington Monument short
ly before 8 pm. Thursday.
Mr.. Gilbert had just slipped the
engagement ring on his sweet
hearts finger. At her home, 6315
Taylor road, Riverdale, more than
q score of friends and relatives
OF the young couple had gathered
for a surprise birthday party. Mr..
Gilbert had coaxed her to 90 for
a drive with him so the celebrants
could assemble. !.
The man. snub- -nosed revolver
in his left hand, got into the back
seat OF the car. He ordered Gill
bert to hand over his wallet con-
tanning So. He made the girl hand
him her new $93 engagement ring
and a class ring. Then he ordered
Gilbert to drive across Memorial
Bridge to Virginia. Darkness was
just beginning to fall.
At Little Falls road and Win
chester street, point in Arling-
ton near Lee highway and almost
on the Arlington Fairfax line,
Gilbert was ordered to stop. The
gunman ordered the couple to
walk to wooded spot across the
county line and about 25 feet from
the road. Then he warned:
Il am Warren Lee, and I am
wanted in five States for kidnap-
ing and murder, SO if you give
me any trouble I will kill the girl"
A similar warning was repeated
twice later.
Then, after forcing the girl to
bind her f1ance's hands behind
him with tape and making the
youth lie face down on the ground
he assaulted her.
Ordered to walk back to the
car, where the girl was allowed toI
cut the tape on Gilbert's wrists,
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Hoover Granddaughter Weds

SAN MARINO. Calf, June &c
R. - Honeymooning today are
Joan Ledlie Hoover, granddaugh.
ter OF former President Herbert
Hoover, and William Leland
VowleS. They were married
yesterday in a quiet service at St
Edmund's Protestant Episcopal
Church.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Okinowo in Typhoon Poth

TAIPEH, Formosa, June 80 (P,
Unless it changes it's course. a
typhoon will hit Okinawa some
time before tomorrow morning.
The Weather Bureau said the
tropical disturbance was bypass
ing Formosa on the east and
heading north.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Virginia Phone ToIks
Halted for Week End
By the Associated Pres,

RICHMOND, Va, June 30
Telephone negotiators took off to.
day and tomorrow and will re.
sumo talks Monday morning ir
an effort to settle the contract
dispute between the Chesapeake
d Potomac Telephone Co. anc
the Communications Workers Of
America. CIO.
The two-day recess was taker
at the insistence of the company
Union negotiators wanted to sta,
in session during the week end.