davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-18
ruce

Continued From First Page)
subcommittee appeared to be
making some progress.
Hope of Progress Spurred.
Evening star., 1951-08-18

COCKER SPANIEL, tan From vic Gal
llnger Hospital Aug. IA. Dekalb tag on
collar. Male named Shag. SIS reward
Ma > QG Q IN. 10 } D m Ia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
President Truman Due Here Tomorrow;
Seeurity Rules Unusually Stringent
By Al PALMER

drbedb by beng rs
pe1 70 pfeIde" in
a0es ~ea Field y
He whueHo
Meanwhile final brss to HOUSE the sse
nuurea
IONS.
lawns crpeda ~ the o streets have been
Eve H countless db ar dr
and ncem h informs
0 h
his winr fomB through Roosevelt uead
Caroline eeGa o and men
thousands Key
n reesd the Of OF
president is
the arrivals
0ice has b AIMED 10
a
Truman will singing in Beach late
her the President mai tn trip o
bn made nnW hef not Mrs Truman ri Spdu estimated
ThusewiH tn President
cufrm den presence Of he d
the WIamsb to pd the Pd rival
o the all
have and
oil "a
Mes lie It
night
of the West Chamber
the N un let security ECU D. il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
John Coggin
Named County
Engineer
MONEY FOR COMPLETION
OF COURTHOUSE. JAIL
WILL BE AVAILABLE
WITHIN TWENTY DAYS

John P. Goggin of Marathon
was unanimously voted as Mon
roe County Engineer by County
Commissioners at a Is minute
meeting last night at County
Courthouse.
Goggin, who was recently
elected President of the Mara
thon Chamber of Commerce. has
an engineering firm in Mara
thon. He came to Marathon last
spring from Clare. Michigan.
Goggin is an active Shriner and
a 32nd Degree Mason
Commissioner Harry Harris,
Road Chairman, moved that the
Commissioners hire Goggin as
county engineer Commissioner
Clarence Higgs seconded the mo-
ton.
The county engineer, formerly
with the u S. Army Engineers,
was Immediately asked through
Harris to furnish specifications
on a number of road repairing
Continued On Page Three,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
F6F CRASH LANDS

a Navy F6E HelIcat Fighter
plane crash landed off NAargUe-
sas Key between noon and ore
pm. today.
Details of The crash are as
yet Unannounced bot il has been
reported that the pilot was res
cUed uniniUred by Coast Guard
Cutter 3s473.
The fighter was from the Fleet
All Weather Training Unit based
here
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
Gala Opening W. Martello
Tomorrow Night At $50
Charles Val Clear Speaks
KEYS STUDENT
ART CONTEST
LAUNCHES SO
GALLERY SEASON

Pictures by Key West youth
and a speech by Charles Val
Clear, noted art educator and
museum director viii feature the
gala opening of the West Mar
tello Gallery for the 1882 sea-
son, tomorrow night at $50, it
was announced today by Joe AL
len, president of the Key West
Art and Historical Society.
Val Clear who came TO Key
West for Is years because il
was his favorite spot in the
USA. recently resigned as di-
rector of the Florida Gulf
Coast Art Center. Clearwater.
Fla. to explore Cuba and the
Caribbean in the past year.
Val Clear will speak on Key
West Cuban ART relationships.
describe his art findings IN the
Cuba outside of Havana and tips
to u. S. citizens for their first
trips to the Island Republic.
More than score of pictures
90 on exhibition tomorrow night
as part of the World Friendship
Conh.lued On, Page Seven
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
MAY SELL AIRPORT
TO CITY OF KEY WEST

City Manager Dave King in
formed the commissio about the
Sl00. 900 offer for 1850 acres of Mea-
cham airport. Two Of the owners
of the company A E. Golan and
Vincent Coniey were impressed
by the city's offer. They asked for
time to consider the proposal II
was agreed to hold a Joint meet
ing at 10 am. on November 27.
Mayor Louis NJ. J. EiSner pub
licly commended the city manager
for his excellent handling Of the
airport proposition.
Chances for an out-of-court
settlement today are better than
ever before. Owners of fhe air
port. Key West improvement
company, are now completing
million dollar investment in the
Island City. And have other large
developments in mind for the
community.
LICENSE GRANTED
George Lucas, DuvaI street, was
granted a Master Electricians H.
Continued On Page Five
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
Key West Native
Sells S7SO,OOO
OF Real Estate

c. Guthrie Babcock. born and
raised in Key West. Florida. has
sold nearly .S7so,OoO in commercial
properties in Miami during the
first 10 months OF 1851 as mem
Der of the investment property
sales staff of The KeyeS Company,
Miami's largest real estate organ
ization.
Babc0ck. who joined the realty
firm only 2la years ago with no
previous experience in the field of
real estate, is at present the third
ranking salesman of total of 48
for the Miami firm which in addi-
ton to its main offices in Miami,
operates branch offices in Miami
Beach, Fl Lauderdale, Kendall
Continued On Page Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07

A strict Interpretation will be
placed on the privilege Of identity
ing others at the Naval Station
Main Gate. An officer or Chief
Petty Officer on active duty and
with proper credentials may iden.
tify others in his company and as
sumo responsibility for them while
on the Naval Station
All processing required by the
Commander of the Guard for adj
mission of guests at the Main Gate
must be fully and ungrudgingly
complied with by guests and hosts.
All other Base and Station pass.
es which normally grant admis-
sion to the Naval Station will be
valid for the admittance of the
person TO whom il is issued only,
except dependents under twelve
years Of age will be admitted with
them.
(The expression Chief Petty Of
ficer" applies to all active mill
tary personnel eligible for mem
bership in Chief Petty Officers
Mess (Closed) ashore.
Persons who are not on the re.
tired lists of the Armed Forces
but who are not on active duty
will not be admitted on their re-
tired status credentials, regardless
Of rank, unless they possess a cur
rent Naval Base Pass. Such passes
will continue to be issued within
the spirit of this notice
Retired officers Of the rank OF
Navy Captain or Colonel and
above may exercise the privilege
of entering the Naval Station by
presenting both Identification card
and pass.
An officer or Chief Petty Off
Ger, who resides on the Naval Sta
ton, may arrange with the Marine
or Naval Station Officer of-the-
Day to admit a specified guest at
specified time.
During the Presidential visit. the
use of Front Street, the North
Quay Wall and Pier Baker, and
the vicinity of Quarters "A-B" is
restricted to those having BUSH
ness there,
Emma street, North of Southland
tContirued On Page Severn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
Allies Reject
Red Truce Terms

TOKYO, Nov. III The al.
lies have rejected new enemy
truce proposal, The Red negotia.
tors have suggested establishing
the boundaries of a Korean tuffer
zone right now--with both sides
permitted to propose later chances.
The allied objection appears to
Continued CIT Faye Five
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
YOSEMITE LEAVING

The ''Yosemite" is dur TO
leave the Naval Base here late
this afternoon TO continue IFS
tour of inspection OF the south
ern ports.
Next port of call will be
Guantanamo, Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
Harvey Cobo> Delaney Watson
CarboneI|> Parrott> Voted Into
General Election November Is
1880 Registered
Voters Cast
Their Ballot In
Yesterday Primary

c. B. Harvey. Delio Go.
BIO, Jack Delaney, Keller
Watson, Louis Carbonell,
Mickey Parrott, we're the
six high candidates in ycs-
terday's city commission
primary.
Next Tuesdays run.off
election will decide May
or and two commissioners.
Highest man will auiomai-
ieally become The ciiy's
chief executive with a four.
year and two year term be-
ing awarded the next two
Top men.
City Commissioner e. Is.
Harvey running for re-ci-
eciion polled 2494 votes.
He received 63.l7 OF the
total votes east.
Harvey was high man in
every precinct except the
fifth. DIR. Delio CoIo.
Il712, captured the fifth
f,recInrI ard WAS secOsa Il
three Others aud third IN
one.
Delaney. 100. was see,
ond highest in iso pre-
cincts and third in four.
Three thousand, eight
hundred and eiglliy-nine
voters casi their ballot, iusi
a little over 50 of those
eligible to vote.
Thirty-one absentee ball
lots were cast. with p GO
ing TO City Commissioners
Louis CarbonelI. Next high
man was Harvey withl2.
Three absentee ballots
were marked void because
the parties casting same
Continued On T7aFe Eve.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
Bids Will Be Asked For Roof On
Wiekers Field Stadium By CITY
Estimate Cost
At SlI. 600
Sl2, 900; Will Be
Placed In 81 Budget

City Commissioners IN
regular session last uighI
voted to- call for bids on a
roof over Wickers' statli.
um grandstand. City Man
ager Dave King estimated
the COS, at SILL 900 -
SIP, 900, and the roof will
have TO Withstand winds up
tO 100 miles an hour.
Funds to pay for the
capital Improvement will
come out of next years
budget. King will start pre-
pairing the budget around
December |.
Portion of the funds will be rails
ed by baseball fans of the com
munity. Their slogan is Raise The
Roof, and so far have been very
81 - r. 7 sos
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
Percentage Of
Votes Cast For
Candidates Told

Candidates percentage of
votes cast in Yesterdays cleo
ton is as follows:
Harvey, 63.l7%.
Cobo. 1885,.
Delaney. 43.2s&.
Watson. 2S.ll%o.
Carbcnell. 26.44'o.
PARROT. 1921 20.
Rivss. 1885,.
McCurdY. 1915.
Murphy. 5.87%o.
Gordon. 5.2l%o.
Phillips. 4.78R.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
Democrats.
COP Claim
Victories
DEMOCRAT ELECTED
MAYOR OF PHILADELPHIA
FOR FIRST TIME IN
SO YEARS

NEW YORK, Nov 7.-R.-Both
Democrats and Republicans today
claimed victory in yesterdays off
year elections.
But non-political observers saw
mainly a sign that city voters
have been moved by corruption
charges.
Those were the campaign issues
Continued on Page Three,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
THANKS

Words cannot express my graft
tude to you, the voters for the
support given me at the polls yes
terday. Your continued support,
next Tuesday, will be appreciated.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

k6I AIDES ana gentIemen
L.. the President Of
the United States :" How
often have those words come
from your radio during the
past 10 years or so. years Of
war and peace. when President
Truman and the late President
Roosevelt have gone to the
people to discuss the momen-
tous issues Of the day?
At the hour appointed for
the President to talk. when
untold millions gather to listen.
an atmosphere Of huShed ex-
pectancy seems to close in.
Then come those Introductory
words. strong and clear and
perfectly enunciated - nine
words that somehow add weight
to the importance Of the occa-
sion.
When the President has con-
cluded. the same voice comes
back: You have just heard the
President Of the United States.
Ladies and gentlemen. oui
national anthem"
The voice Is never identified.
but the chances are 1t IS that
of Bryson Rash.
Mr.. Rash. who is special
events director for The Stars
Stations WMAL and WMAL-
TV. also is White House cor
respondent for the American
Broadcasting Co. and. as such.
introduces the President over
the 400-odd stations in the ABC
network.
Other broadcasting circuits
have announcers for the same
job, but since Mr.. Rash prob
ably is dean Of the current
White House radio reporters. 1t
Is believed he has introduced
Mr.. Truman and Mr.. Roosevelt
more often than any Of the
others.
AS White House correspond
ent, MIR. Rash travels with the
President and. on many occa-
sions. has flown hundreds Of
miles to speak only those three
short sentences.
There's a reason for that.
First, his voice has become a
sort of ABC trademark in con-
junction with presidential talks,
Also. 1t is simpler for him to
make the trips than to get
Secret Service clearance for
little known announcers in far
away places.
AS a result of having Travelled
thousands of miles and into
several foreign countries with
Mr.. Truman and MIR. Roosevelt.
Mr.. Rash became a friend OF
both and cherishes his expert
ences with them. One Of these
memorable experiences was
Evening star., 1951-10-28

with Mr.. Truman in Kansas
City early in the morning after
his election in 1948.
II walked into the hotel
room to congratulate him."
Mr.. Rash recalls. He was
radiantly happy and pulled me
into a chair beside him. We
talked for about half an hour.
The phone rang constantly and
along about dawn he got a
call from Margaret. When he
hung up, he turned to me with
that big Missouri smile. but his
eyes were filled with tears.
That call meant more to him
than all of the others"
But travelling. with the Pres
ident has its drawbacks, too.
More than once. Santa Claus
has arrived several days early
at the Rash home on Forty
fifth street NV. in order that
ne and Mrs. Rash could enjoy
Christmas with their daughters.
Brennan. 8, and Julianne. S.
before he left with the Presi-
dent for the holidays.
Mr.. Rash has been IN radio
since 1925, but he probably
wouldn't tell you much about
his start unless you pressed
him. The truth is that when
he was IL. he took the part
of Buster Brown (Eton COL
lar. knee breeches and alb on
a kids program over a st.
Louis station.
Unfortunately. boys about
that age undergo a develop
ment that interrupted his
career. His voice began TO
change and 1t didn't sound just
right for him to start a sentence
in a deep bass and end in
high falsetto. or vice versa.
But in due time he was back
before the microphone in st.
Louis and later in Cincinnati.
before coming here in 1886 as
an announcer. There was a
period of Government radio
work before he joined WMAL
IN 1899. 1t wasn't long until
television was added.
The transition wasn't dim
cult" he says. The only diff
ference Is that on television
you've got to have a shave and
a necktie and there's much
more memorizing."
Right now he's on Ave coast
to-coaSt radio programs and
seven televiSion shows a week.
His day starts before z am. and
it's often IL hours later before
the quitting whistle blows. In
fact. there's much more to 1t
than
Ladies and gentlemen
the President Of the United
States" w. J. NJ.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

there is the slightest fear. it might
affect his health.
Many BritonS scanned the list
of nine doctors attending the King
in an effort to guess the nature
of the disease announced by the
cryptic bulletin. Besides the tuber-
culosis specialist, the doctors in
clude specialists in kidney and
Iarterial diseases, pneumonia, thy
|roid surgery. respiratory and chest
diseases and radiology.
October rs Election Predicted.
There is plenty of speculation on
the significance of Mr.. Attlee's call
on the monarch. The Daily Mirror
predicted a general election for
October 25 and claimed Mr.. Attlee
told the King his intention at the
palace meeting.
The Communist Party's Daily
Worker said Mr.. Attlee is likely
to tell a cabinet session some
time today that the date should
be November 8.
The ruling Labor Party holds a
siX-vote majority in the House OF
Commons. The election would de-
eide whether the people want the
Labor Party to go ahead with its
Socialist program or put the Con-
Iservatives in power.
A Buckingham Palace spokes-
man said the princess and duke
still plan to leave September 25
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Cicero's S Police Chief
Indicted in Rioting
BY the Assoeiaied Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-The police
chief of suburban Cicero and five
other persons were indicted yes
terday on charges growing out
of the race riots in Cicero last
July.
The Cook County grand jury,
which returned two indictments,
charged Police Chief Erwin Ko-
novsky, 46, with misconduct in
public Office in one of them. His
bond was set at $4,000.
The five other persons were
named in the second indictment
They were accused of conspiring
to injure property, cause financial
loss to property owners and 20
cause riot.
The rioting Oh July 10, II and
IL followed attempts of Harvey
IE. Clark, jr., colored bus driver,
to move into an apartment build
ing in the all-white suburb.
Five companies of National
IGuardsmen were called out by
Gov. Adlai Stevenson to suppress
the riot.
The five named in the second
indictment included Mrs. Camille
De Rose. former owner of the
apartment building which was
badly damaged by mob estimated
lat 5000.
If found guilty. Chief Konovsky
faces removal from office and q
maximum fine of $4,000. The
other five, if convicted, face jail
terms up to a year, fines up to
$1,000, or both.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Korea
CONTINUED From First Page.

tConClnueu From First Page.l
that three major hills were cap
tured yesterday by Allied forces
on the flaming eastern front.
On one, 2O6 Reds were killed
and 81 captured by Allied infan-
trymen struggling up rain-swept,
muddy slopes.
Red resistance yesterday on the
rest of the eastern front was mod
crate.
Allied forces have driven nearly
Is miles northward in month of
savage fighting against solidly
dug-in Reds in the east.
Tank-led Allied troops on the
west-central front threw two sur
prise attacks at the Reds yester-
day but were repulsed each time.
Rain Hampers Attacks.
The Allied blows were aimed at
q hill mass west of Chorwon, 18
miles north of Parallel SO. 1t was
the southwestern peg of the Reds
old Iron Triangle staging area.
A cold drenching rain, mindful
Of the otter Korean winter to
come undermined Allied attacks
yesterday. 1t also hampered air
attacks on North Korean rail and
road routes and cut down on the
Air Force support of ground
troops
The North Korean radio at
Pyongyang today said the Com
uunists sank an Allied destroyer
in Wonsan harbor on the East
Coast and shot down IL planes.
including three B-29S,
Evening star., 1951-09-19
FBI Searching for Physicist,
Missing ? Days at Defense Job

subjects" might have gone to
Boston where he studied for eight
years at NIT to get his bachelor
and masters degree in, electronics
and physics. Boston police. hi
said, have not located Mr.. Pugf
there.
Mr.. Pugh was pilot in the All
Forces during World War II
serving in this country as an in.
Istructor, said Mr.. Jacobs. After
his discharge he returned to NIT
and was graduated in 1947. Their
he went on to take four years oi
graduate courses. which hi
finished last spring.
Working on COmputerS.
Mr.. Pugh went to work last
April at the Jacobs firm, which i.
engaged in research and develop.
ment on ultra compact digita'
computers." among other classi.
fled projects. Mr.. Jacobs wife
who is employed as his secretary
is Mr.. Pugh's sister.
Mr.. Jacobs said his brother-in
law had been working hard but
was in excellent spirits"
HE is a phlegmatic individual
and not easily upset" Mr.. Jacobs
said. But, he added. there is 8
possibility that something ma.
have happened to him because o
the nature Of his work. We al,
worried"
Mr.. Jacobs said Mr.. Pugh hac
not cashed his last two pay check:
from the company. according t,
bank records.
Another brother of the missing
scientist. Everett Pugh. 81, is 9
commercial photographer who
lives at 1854 East-West Highway
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
(Contlnued From First Page0

\NOAlGIIlueQ rIOm FlrSG FdBe3
said Mr.. Jacobs. The laundry said
it had nothing of Mr.. Pughs.
Mr.. Pugh lived at the Arlington
address with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl c. Pugh, retired Gov
ernment employees, and brother
Benjamin. 28.
Research Notes Left in Drawer.
The father said he had break
fast with his son Monday morn
ing. Then he got a paper bag
in the kitchen to carry his laun-
dry and left the house for work.
Mr.. Jacobs said Mr.. Pugh spent
Saturday and Sunday in research
on "the properties of some chem
ical compounds" at the Library
OF Congress. Notes apparently
taken then were left in MIR
Pugh's bureau drawer.
Arlington police were notified
of MIR. Pugh's disappearance
Monday night. They sent out an
interstate teletype lookout for him
and notified the FBI, according tc
1t. John Sanders. assistant direc-
tor of Arlington detectives.
Described as StudiOuS.
The license number of Mr.
Pugh's car. Florida 1-121585, was
sent out on the police teletype
The car is registered in Florida
Mr.. Jacobs said, because Mr.. Pugt
lived in Miami for a few months
with his mother and father after
he finished his graduate work al
the Massachusetts Institute ot
Technology. The family moved
to Arlington when Mr.. Pugh went
to work at the Bethesda instru-
ment plant.
1t. Sanders said it was thought
at first that Mr.. Pugh, ''studious
man preoccupied with technical
Evening star., 1951-09-19

Continued From First Page)
News" ana Kings Lung Is At
fected.''
Little knots of early risers ga
thered at the gilt-spiked fence in
front ot Buckingham Palace. They
hoped to get an early morning
bulletin on the kings condition.
The medical bulletin last night
gave no explanation of the King S
condition.
Nine doctors signed the bulletin,
including a tuberculosis specialist
A London lung specialist-not
one of the nine examining the
King-said Structural changes
can mean any of several lung dis
eases. He said the wording OF
the bulletin suggests the doctors
are not sure what is the whole
trouble
Queen Elizabeth, Princess Eliza
beth and her husband, the Duke
of Edinburgh, returned by plane
last night from a vacation in
Scotland. The princess and the
duke had scheduled their return
some time ago. but the Queen
had intended staying on at Bal
moral Castle for several weeks.
King Receives Attlee.
The King himself went about
his peoples business last night
He had a 75-minute session with
Prime Minister Attlee in Buck
|ingham Palace. Some believe the
talk set the stage for a general
election in october or November
Most newspapers carried edi-
torialS wishing the King we'll and
at least one, the Daily Mail, called
for cancellation of Georges
Australian trip in January if
Evening star., 1951-09-19

trips to six state capitals and
other ports.
Nevertheless, a long list of func-
tions scheduled for him includes
rs receptions, 6 investitutres, IL
iparades and 20 honor guards re-
views, 4 Parliament openings,
n state banquets and "a children's
exhibits.
There is also one cornerstone
laying, that Of the American me-
mortal in Canberra.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Kings Tour of Australia
Due to Begin March I

CANBERRA, Australia, Sept. 10
IP0.-Prime Minister Robert G..
Menzies announced today that the
tour of Britain's King and Queen
and Princess Margaret is sched-
|uled to begin at Fremantle next
March l and end at Townsville
May /.
The Queen and princess are to
represent the King at many eve
ming functions. leaving him free
on approximately alternate eve
Inings.
The itinerary calls for him to
visit Canberra by royal train, but
to remain in the liner Gothic for
Evening star., 1951-09-19

for their visit to Canada and the
United States.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

Rich delicious Gold Craft
syrup is the basis of this
delectable soda. Served
with 2 scoops Of creamy
Melvern Ice Cream. A
taste treat you'Il enjoy
every time.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

80 European-type chocolates.
Each center is covered with
the finest quality dark and
milk chocolate. Each bite q
pleasure. Large assortment
of centerS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-13

for Petersburg L. B. Johnston; for
Hoonah: Pros Ganty, Robert Grant,
for Tenakee: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
johnson.
Arriving from Hoonah Erick
jackson; from Tenakee: Matt
Snayder, Joseph Mckenzie, c. A.
Matte. william D. Trim; from An
coon: Mrs. Martha Kookesh; from
Petersburg: William Jackson, Lloyd
Bell. Bob Berg, Mrs. John Wacker
C. Diven, E. Durgun.
From Ketchikan: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Roley; from Wrangell: j..
Williams, w. Williams; from Pc
tersburg: Ed. Locken. Sibyl Locken,
Ed Haynes; from Haines: George
Meacock.
From Sitka: Fanny Jim, Mary
Land, Mrs. A. Hope, Mary Ann
Stewart, Mrs. D. Scott, c. Maycock,
K. Albright. c. Daniels, w. Little
field, H. Hanson, John Ih1e, M.
Weeks, Mel Taylor, G, Gabriel, Vern
Thomas, M. Williams, Mrs. Helen
Jackson, Clyde Franks, Ray Avrit,
Al Besamion,. Cecil Coudel; from
Annex Greek. Ole Kuande