davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Gen. Clark Says Red Army
|WiII Sioop 10 Anything
BY The Asseeiatsd Press

| CHICAGO. May 25.-There il
Ino decency. honesty or fair play
about the Red Army, says Gen
mark w. Clark.
| Speaking on experiences II
World War II when he command
led the 5th Army in Europe, Gen
lClark said last night:
"For two years we tried to gel
Ialong with the Red army. The,
|are murderers. cheaters and liars
There Is nothing they would no
|stoop to do to achieve their aim
which is world domination.
"One thing they respected wa
forceful determination. They de-
spise weakness, respect strength
We must rebuild our national mil
itary team for only strength i'm
presses our enemy"
Gen. Clark, chief Of the Arm!
Field Forces. said "We must giv'
notice to the world that we intens
Ito keep the privileges that hav'
been granted to us under our Con
stitution."
Refusing comment on the Mac
ARTHUR Truman debate. Gen. Clarl
said: "Here is one general who i
mot going to stick his long necl
out. will stick to my militar.
knitting"
Gen. Clark spoke at the fourth
annual dinner Of the Federation
of Railway Progress.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
National Woman's Party Opening Convention Here

Members Of the Nationa,
Woman's Party prepared to open
their biennial convention here at
the Hotel Statler. this afternoon
-elated over the possibility that
the Equal Rights Amendment may
be taken up on the floor of the
Senate in the near future.
Adoption Of the amendment is
the principal objective of the
party.
A resolution proposing the con-
stitutional change was reported
out Of the Senate Judiciary Com
raittee on Monday and was placed
on the Senate calendar yesterday
Last year it was approved by the
Senate by the necessary two-thirds
majority but did not come ur
for action before the House.
The status OF the arnendmen,
will be discussed by it's principal
sponsors in Congress-Senato,
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Navy Captain Convicted
In Hospital Ship Crash
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

SAN. FRANCISCO. May 25.--
capt. Barton e. Bacon has been
convicted Of negligence in the col
lision- sinking Of the Navy hospital
ship Benevolence, with a loss OF
l23 lives.
A Navy court-martial yesterday
found the 49-year-old Annapolis
graduate guilty on two counts
Isteaning too fast in fog which
lshrouded the accident scene OF
Golden Gate August Is and failing
Ito reverse engines on sighting the
freighter Mary Luckenbach.
Sentence could range from loss
Iof promotion numbers to dismissal
from the service. It win not be
ANNOUNCED until the verdict has
been reviewed by Navy authorities
here and in Washington.
Capt. Bacon, O veteran Of "a
years Of distinguished naval Serv-
ice. sat quietly through his 14-day
trial.
Witnesses testified the Benevo-
lence was steaming at las knots
ltoo fast to stop within half the
5oo-yard range Of visibility in the
fog.
/ A Coast Guard board has cited
Capt. L. C. Smith Of the Mary
Luckenbach for travelling at EEK
cessive speed" His hearing or
the charge is pending.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Hall Quits Admiralty;
| IPukenhum Is Successor
By the AssoeiotAd Ptess

/ LONDON, May 25.--The resig-
nation of Viscount Hall, SO, as
First Lord Of the Admiralty was
announced today by the British
government. His successor will be
Baron Pakenham. now Minister o1
Civil aviation. Baron Pakenham
ills IS.
j In q letter to Prime Minister
Attlee, Lord Hall said he was moi
quitting the post he has held since
I1s4e, because Of any disagree.
ment with the policy Of the gov.
ernment." He said he felt it was
time to make way for q younge,
person" especially in view OF Brit.
aims rearmament program.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

IO'Conor, Democrat. of Mary.
land. and Representative Katha.
rine ST. George. Republican, Of
New, York-at the opening con.
vention session this afternoon
The amendment now has 81 CO.
sponsors in the Senate and I'll
in the House.
DR.. Agnes E. Wells, national
chairman, will preside at the meet
ing which will be followed by an
informal dinner tonight. The din
ner speaker will be 1t. Col. Clara
Rever Of the Army Medical Corps.
Mrs. Perle Mesta, American
Minister to Luxembourg, will be
the dinner speaker tomorrow anc
the convention will close Sunday
with installation Of new officers.
- =
Evening star., 1951-05-25

In It's annual report. the Swiss
Night Watchmen's Society COM
plains of 25,887 windows left
open, co. ,697 open doors, and 71S
safes left unlocked.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

A South African resident killed
a 4-foot snake, with the hand
the reptile had bitten.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01
For More Beef Per Acre
Cut Hays Early
By NELS I. DAHLQUIST, Livestock Specialist
Wyoming Agricultural Extension Service

IF YOU'RE GOING to get more
pounds of beef from an acre, instead
of more pounds of hay, cut prairie
hay early. This is one way to get
full value from the grasslands in this
country. More meat will be produced
without burdening the crop land or
calling for more labor,
Experiments in Nebraska, for ex-
ample, prove that early cuttings av-
eraged little more than ton to
the acre for three years. Mid-season
cuttings averaged about fifth more
hay, and late season cuttings nearly
a third more hay.
However, the quality of the early
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

hay was SO far superior to the later
cuttings that it took about twice as
much of the late hay to add 100
pounds weight to the beef calves.
The ton of early hay produced far
more to the acre than the ton and
third of late hay. The animals re-
jected and refused to eat more of
the late hay. (See accompanying
chart).
In addition chemical an a1ysis
showed a much lower protein value
in late hay. The early hay was bet
ter, whether fed alone or with high
protein supplement.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

August ] lo5l-6a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

following and Feedinq"
shows that all kinds Of hay lose
nutrients and values when different
turitY.
perran+ Tharr,s
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Mo other car provides all this:

pYNAFLow DRIVE soSe' s''o'"
on driver and cor
E,aEsAlt ENGINE - high-eomPres-
,;oo. yoIve-in-heod - gets more miles
from every fonk OF 'oe'
pusH-BAR FOREFRONT combines
smoa style and unsurpassed pf0'ee''0"
wn,rE-elow INSTRUMENTS
greater elorisy OF night
vo0ouE-YuBE DRivE-sieodiss
ride, improves driving control
v,urra coll sPRiNciNG -
cushions ride, soves serviei"s eoHs
When better ov'omoo"e' q
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Yes, this is the way to 60 places and enjoy
the going.
For Dynafow brings real new happiness to
driving adds new joys and thrills and COM
forts that make you look for excuses to drive
more than usual.
And as you do-as you pile up mileage-there
comes another big thrill: You get all this at
a saving.
For Dynahow actually saves money on trans
mission and rear axle maintenance, on engine
upkeep, on tire wear-even on fuel. And of
course you never have to spend cent to
repair or replace a friction clutch.
So how about getting that hat on, hurryine in
to see us for down -to-earth samplne of this
dream experience and learn what smart
buy a Dynahow Buick really is?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
Is Eduestion Necessary?
Rv Samuel Hannibal

This question is being asked all
over the world Is Education ne
cessary2 Yes education is neces-
sary in my opinion and in the opin-
ion OF millions of others all over
the world.
Throughout your studies you have
.ound various kinds of definitions
or the word Education, but all
Of them add up to the same mean
ing. Take my definition for ex-
ample: Education is the foundation
Of life, or the background Of the
future.
By this definition ! mean. If you
are educated and intelligent you
will live the right kind Of life and
there viii always be d position for
YOU in this world. And by your
education you can make the future
safer and more decent world in
which to live,
A person who is educated is
better fitted than a person who is
not educated A person who is edu
Gated can easily qualify for any
type of job that he has been trained
to do.
Realizing all of these facts one
can readily see that education al
ways pays off.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24

the opposition trouble last year in
stopping her left handed hook shot,
Marva Gallagher and Pauline Ed
wards, high scorers Of the tigeret-
ties last year. Fl0rellc Carey Ian
tina Carey and Orethea Sweeting.
a trio Of guards who were out
standing last year Barbara suarez
and Alice Winters were outstanding
in utility roles last year
On November %, the boys took
the court. The Tiger" started
with Z veterans and IS rockies.
Lettermen returning are Alfred
Saunders. Edward Harris, Charles
Clarke. Solomon Scott, Robert
Barnett, Leo Riyas and Kenneth
Carey. Outstanding rockies are Hill
ton Williams, Anthony Gibson and
Randolph Glue Fingers Hanni-
bal.
The Tigers and "Tigerettes"
viii play their first game in
the first game in the early part Of
January Opponents and date 20 be
named later
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
10th Grade News
BV Tommie Lee Oates

First let us concentrate on this
moral of Christmas.
What is Christmas?
Christmas comes from Christ S
mass, the mass said in honor of his
birth. From the Italian word for
Christmas, natalie, meaning birth
comes noel, the French name for
Christmas.
Children and grown-ups all over
the world even those for whom it
has no religious significance join in
the Christmas spirit of happiness
and goodwill.
The members of the 10th grade
class are looking forward to spend.
ing the yuletide season ioyfully.
The moment we have been look.
ing forward to win soon be here,
exchanging gifts and bringing good
cheer.
christmas comes but once :
year,
l think its best that way
But what viii poor Santa do,
If Christmas was everyday?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
> . ese . . . . . . . . . . . .
WILLIAM McHUGH

WILLIAM McHUGH
Mr.. William McHugh, 70, pass
ed away Sunday afternoon after
a long illness at his residence,
5l2 Grlnnell Street
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 400
pm. at the chapel OF the Lopez
Funeral Home.
Rev. Harold H. Link of the
First Baptist Church viii Off
ciate at the services.
Burial will be in family plot.
at City Cemetery.
Survivors are: wife, Mrs. Ellen
McHugh; three sons, Theo Nc
Hugh. Baltimore, Md. Marion
McHugh. Key West, Charles B.
Ntzhugh,, Key West, three daugh-
tiers Mrs. r. A. Banker, Cali
fornia; Mrs, Dan Ingrun, Cali
fornia, Mrs. Geo Alton Morrison,
Balboa. Canal Zone; seve n
grandchildren and one sister,
Mrs Katie Lawrence, Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
Chamber Wishes
Members Merry
Christmas

The Key West Chamber of
Commerce. in a bulletin to its
membership extended the fol-
lowing Holiday message:
Greeting of the season are
extended from the officers, di-
rectors and staff.
Due to world unrest, it is
with heavy hearts that we face
this holiday season, however. as
Americans we have much to re-
iolce over. With the free peoples
of the world let us strengthen
our faith in God and pray that
world tension win ease AS
Americans let us pledge anew
our faith in this great nation
and as citizens of Key West let
us strive to make our communi-
ty a better place in which to
live
Key West continues to enjoy
prosperity and the economic out
look is bright, but cities are
what men make them. With
clear vision. proper planning and
group cooperation, the future of
our community can be even
brighter. We have unlimited OPP
rortunities within our grasp. Let
US have confidence and the will
to make of Key West all that we
want it to be"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
One Survivor Is
Rescued From
Mine Disaster

WEST FRANKFORT. Ill. --tR--
One survivor. was rescued from
the West Frankfort mine disaster
today and Mine Superintendent
John h. Foster. setting the final
death toll at ll9. said there were
no more alive
Rescued from the mine $50 feet
below the surface was Cecil San
derS, A, of Benton. He was taken
to the United Mine Workers Hos
pital in serious condition.
Foster said
There are five men down there
mo more alive We believe that
is all.
With ll9 dead, the West Frank
fort blast is the nations worst
mine disaster in % years.
There had been an earlier re-
port that some others trapped be.
low may still be alive, However,
later inspection led 10 Fosters
statement that no more survivors
we're in the explosion which rocked
the SPRAYING mine last Friday
night,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
MURRAY CALLS

Continued From Page Onel
ing steel after Dec, 81 while the
wage stabili2alion board studies
the controversy and prepares a
recommended solution
2. Give Murray the union en-
dorsment on his no contract no
work" policy
3. Consider some possible un-
disclosed solution which could con
ceivably have been worked out in
meetings between the government,
industry and union
While Murray remained behind
closed doors Of his office in USW
headquarters a union spokesman
emerged to tell waiting reporters
that the meetings would I've held.
The spokesman answered no com
ment' to all questions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
Wants To Deny
Red Dominated
Unions Certain
Rights

WASHINGTON LR- Senator
Humphrey ID. Mimi suggested to-
day il might be feasible to combat
Communism in the labor move
ment by denying Red dominated
unions the right to bargain for
workers.
Humphrey is chairman of a SEN
ate labor subcommittee which in
uuired into the CLOS custer of
eight unions on grounds that they
followed the Communist Party line
rather than clio policy. The group
is now looking into the possibility
OF new legislation TO combat Com
munism in unions.
In copyrighted interview with
the magazine y. S. News and
World Report, Humphrey said;
II say that this is possibility
/ am moi necessarily recommend
ing this but a union which can
be clearly proven to be not a union
for the purposes of bargaining as
such but is essentially Commu-
mist front organization and domin-
ated by known and acknowledged
Communists could be excluded
from the privileges of collective
bargaining.
THAT doesn't mean that you
could prevent them from organ
izing. But when you organize. you
can not enjoy the privileges pro-
vided for by the National Labor
Relations Act, that's all "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
Mine Foreman Is
Awarded $4,000

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. G8-A young
mine foreman and his family win
have a much larger Christmas than
was anticipated.
A check for $40, 600 was present
ed to Marvin +. Brown by the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
Co. for a gadget he invented to
reduce by twO-thirds the time re-
CURED TO move heavy COAL
handling machinery.
The check. handed him last week
by Tel President A. v. Weibel.
was the largest award ever made
under the eompany'S suggestion
plan.
Brown, given the award without
previous warning, was dnmbfound.
ed He said he would use the money
TO build a larger home for his wife
and three children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24

solutions, as such, pass into obi
WON with the fallen Christmas sree
needles that are swept out after ,hc
great celebration is over They are
like political promises
The New Year holds great pro.
mise and hope for better under
standing is still strong, II is the
year for people of action, faith and
integrity to prove TO the people
in the lonely places that the world
can be good world and that hap.
pineSs is not just a word in the
dictionary.
l have promised myself TO hold
my temper in better rein this year,
but the first Brighter who disturbS
my quiet New Year viii get sOcked
over the noggin with the jug of
chopped ice. get bopped with boy
ties and win get tossed unceite
moniously over the side.
Happy New Year. you old people
you'll
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
10TH Grade News
BY Tomnie Lee Oates

Mrs. Minor, our Home Making
teacher gave the tenth grade girls
a Christmas dinner. We had the
opportunity to invite four guests
from the staff. They were as fol
lows: Mrs. &c. Sands, Mrs W II.
Johnson, Mr.. a. Sands and Mrs.
Crutchfield. The dinner was enjoy
ed by everyone. The purpose of the
dinner was to give the New Home
Makers" an idea on color scheme
and table settings Everyone did
her share in helping 10 prepare tn
meal The menu consisted of:
baked ham, yellow rice spinach,
string beans and vegetable salad.
Dessert Coconut pie and mince
meat pie
Rose Marie Ferguson acted as
hostess Of the afternoon She spoke
of very interesting subjects such
as. The Choral Club and the selec-
tons that were given on the nth Of
December. She demonstrated a
knowledge OF her duties We wish 10
thank Mrs. Minor for her kind in
terest in the preparation 0f the din
nor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
Enrolment In
Colleges ll.4%
Smaller Than so

CINCINNATI H-Full-time en-
rollment in sls Of the nations rep
resentatiVe colleges is ia per
cent less than year ago.
That was the report Sunday by
DR. Raymond Walters, president
of the University of Cincinnati
who makes an enrolment survey
annually for the educational week
ly. School and Society
Oaly in engineering courses did
the number of freshmen enrollees
increase over a year ago--by %
per cent.
The University Of California led
the nation in the number Of full
time students with "a .ss3. The Uni
versity Of Minnesota was next
with 1882 and the University of
Illinois was third with Is. 096.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
lntermediafe chaeel

During the weekly music appre-
citation hour sponsored by the In
termediate department Miss E.
Watts, a teacher in the Primary
department played yale records for
appreciation
Among the many Christmas re-
cords played we're
]. Groups Of Beloved Xmas Ca
rolls (organ solo with CHINESE
2. ooh Holy Mite, Ethel Smith
chimes, organ, vibraphone
3. Randolph. Red nosed Rein
deer.
/. White Christmas
5. Frosty Snowman.
6. Twelve days Of Christmas.
The pupils of this department
were very pleased at the wide vari-
ETY. Of records played during the
music appreciation hour
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
SANTA WEARS A FIREMAN's HELMET
LOCAL FIREAIEN

Continued nom S6ge Onel
to serve also added his Well
done" when. through his help al
so. the mission was accomplish
ed.
Many operations we're per-
formed without the benefit of
medical degree when one teddy
bear with no leg had his eye re-
moved to serve as the second eye
for a one-eyed bear. Dolls arms
and legs were delieately ex-
changed during the afternoon
without the loss of a single drop
of blood. Mrs. Harvey said that
the helpers said, Il just won't
give up until every one of the
81 orders is filled and they
didn't.
Saturday afternoon was also
devoted to Service for others"
with these organizations togeth
err with the Carpenters Union
with Mr.. Clarence Higgs spear
heading the project and the
County Commissioners with Joe
Allen and Gerald Saunders and
Julio Cabanas of the School
Board assisting when sorority
sisters and Mrs. Doris Thompson
helped distribute about 800 sacks
of fruit nuts and candy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
Choral Club News"
Bv Patricia FERGUSON

The Choral Club was organized
at the beginning Of the school year.
The officers elected were.
Laurence Allen--President
Rozenia Bennett-Vice President
Randolph Misunderstanding
John Saunders-Asst. Secretary
Treasured Jestina Gonzales)
Betty Towns Reporter
The group has participated in
several programs around the city.
The most recent being at st. Pc
ter'S Parish Hall for the Harvest
Reunion. and the Elk's Memorial
Service at St James Baptist
Church.
One Of our promising lead
ing Sopranos is Jestina Gonzales
She hopes to attend Juliard
School of Music in New York
City. Miss Gonzales is a prospec
tive graduate of the class of 1885,
and hopes to attend this school in
September
There are thirty members in the
chorus and they are under the di.
rection Of Mrs. Doris Miller.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
Former Stale
Rep. Dies

CROSS CITY df-Fornler State
Rep. John Mahlon Mckinney died
Of a heart attack after party sun.
day TO celebrate his 64th birthday
A legislator from Lafayette Coun-
ty in 1927 and 1885, Mckinney was
vice president Of the Cross City
Bank and president of the Mayo
Bank and farmer, lawyer and
eattleman. Survivors include the
two sisters
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
Smuggle NylOn
Stockings In Eng.

LONDON R-American nylons
which cannot be bought here for
any price are being smuggled into
Britain inside colored glass ball
Christmas decorations, postal off
Gals said today
The contraband was discovered
in the sorting office when a parcel
of decorations mailed from the Uni
ted States dropped and burst open
A pair of nylons was found inside
each of the six balls in the pack
age
Postal officials said they had not.
titled customs and large mum.
Der" of stockings had been seized
from similar packages
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
Albury Warns
Cox On Change
To Guilty Plea

A change Of plea from one Of
not guilty to one of guilty was
expected today following the
preliminary hearing of Victor
Earl Cox. 30, of South Carolina,
held in Justice of the Peace Ira
r. Albury's First District court
this morning.
Cox. shrimper, is accused of
stealing a wallet containing $33
from J. p. Lynch, of Grlffen, Ga.
who is employed as a dishwasher
at the Havana Madrid on Duval
street.
Lynch testified this morning
that he fell asleep in Cox's hotel
room and when he awoke. found
that his wallet was missing.
Later, he said, he met Cox in
a Duval street bar and Cox is
alleged to have placed Lynch's
wallet on the bar saying that he
would get the missing money IF
you turn me loose"
Judge Albury placed two wal
lets on his bench and Lynch
identified one as has own. The
other contained cards identifying
il as belonging TO Cox.
Cox contemplated changing his
plea to guilty following testi-
mony by three witnesses. Judge
Albury warned him to consider
the matter thoroughly and to adj
wise the Sheriff not later than
Thursday Of his intentions.
He is being held in County
Jail pending trial.