davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-09-28
First Carver PTA
Meeting Very
Successful

Unusual interest was injected by
members and friends into the first
regular ent-Teacher meeting
held at Carver High School, last
Tuesday evening at the school.
During this kickoff meeting "a
new members were recruited.
Plans for the annual Halloween
Carnival and Whist Party were
made with the funds from the
Whist affair to be used to give
party for graduates.
Mrs. Genevieve Harper, secre-
tary, made report of the State
convention and the president, Mrs.
Susie 'Oby, reported on the con-
vention's workshop.
Committee chairmen for the year
were announced by the president.
They include: Safety, Mr.. Augustus
Shaw; membership, Mr.. Ezekiel
Willis and Mrs. Estelle Burnette;
program, Mrs. Myrtle Rodgers and
Mrs. Hattie Scott; health, Mrs. Jo-
seph Island; character and spiritual
education, Mr.. J. C. Alnutt; music,
Mr.. H. F. Edwards; reading and
library service, Miss Gwendolyn
Smith; historian, Mrs. Matte
Hackette; visual education and
motion picture, Mr.. Eugene Grigs-
by; hospitality, Mrs. Judy and Mrs.
Josephine Smith; refreshments,
Mrs. Ezekiel Willis and Mrs. Kath-
crime Bass; par1iamentarian and
advisor, Mr.. w. A. Robinson, and
publicity and magazine, Mrs. D. F.
Benson.
Introduction of the faculty and
parents of freshmen were made by
Mr.. w. A. Robinson, principal.
The association learned that Mrs.
Oby was one of three named to
represent the State Council of Par
ents and Teachers at the Arizona
Council on Children and Youth to
be held at Phoenix College on No
vember and 10.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-28
Atlanta Students Win
Ford Scholarships

Atlanta, Ga. (NNPA) - Three
high school students of Atlanta
have won Ford Foundation schol-
arships to Fisk University in com
petfve examinations with twenty
seven other students.
The winners are Vivian Elinor
Beavers, 13; Frank Hill, Is, and
George Render, 16, all students at
Washington High School,.
The school principal, C. N. Cor
hell, said it was significant that
Atlantans won three of the twenty
five Ford scholarships offered in
competitive examinations in more
than fifteen large cities east of
the Mississippi River.
Because of her age, Vivian will
not accept her scholarship until
1852.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-28
Funeral Set
For Monday

Funeral services will be held
Monday at Ragsdales' Chapel in
the Valley TOR Mrs. Myrtle Rice
who was killed in an automobile
accident at Five Points here in
Phoenix, last. Sunday. She lived
on Black Canyon Road. Survivors
are her husband, Henry and three
children, Doris, Chester, and Pa
tricia.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-28
Attention.!

Special Chicken Dinner. The Ari-
zOna United Citizens Club and
D.A.V. Chapter Ia are sponsoring
a Special Chicken Dinner, Satur-
day, October 6, from noon till
at 1885 East jefferson Street.
Price, $1.OO. Free delivery - call
3-6972.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-28

Distinguished Americans, includ-
ing General Lucius D. Clay, help
support the Crusade for Freedom
Arizona sun., 1951-09-28
Merry Mixers
Fill Club Quote

Mrs. Arvella Bledsoe was host
to her club the MERRY Mixers"
(formerly The Holiday Social Club
Wednesday evening at her home at
1885 East Monroe Street.
The club quota of IS was filled
at this regular meeting with the
membership of Mrs. Lulu May
Foster.
Games were played during the
social hour which followed, and
refreshments served by the gra-
cious hostess.
Mrs. Lillian eagle, reporter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-24

r.5als Du a,i fonlnlen beabiid-
tight, 10 bari fein WenIh 0einen
Sbritt erfahren. gu muBt did gang
beimlih entfernen ,tnb oarfit ielbIt
DEM Warquis bon Hopal, unierem
Batter, feline Mitteilung oapon mo.
6en."
rDas lit ionberbor," murmelte Bi-
6enet.
u8eipiB lit es ionoerbar," beit1tig.
te glanbe.
sd entfernte midi mitten in Ser
Ha6t -"
Sang allein9" unterbro6 lie nod
Pi6enet.
u@an5 nlein ih femme sic @es
&c oeS @aloes."
raber tpie fonnten Sic INN bieie
Stlmoe in oas SbloB einoringen?"
SD femme 2ocu5an uno er fennt
MIDI. Gr er1partete MIDI"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-24

(Sortletuns folst)
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Mrs. Edmund Daggit,
Wife Of Treasury
Official, Fatally Hurt

Mrs. Edmund M. Daggit, so,
wife Of a Treasury Department
official. was fatally injured in an
automobile accident last night
near Fredericksburg, Va.
Virginia State Trooper Zane T..
Leach, who investigated, said an
automobile. driven by her son,
Edward Daggit, 10. went out Of
control about 3 miles north of
Fredericksburg on U. S. Route /.
The accident occurred about $40
pm. and Mrs. Daggit died about
two hours later in Mary Wash
ington Hospital, Fredericksburg.
Police said the car went of the
road on a curve. spun around sew
eral times and hit an embank-
ment.-
Dies of Fractured Skull.
Coroner DR.. John E. Cole of
Fredericksburg said that Mrs.
Daggit, who lived at HOO jan
ney's lane, Alexandria, died from
q fractured skull.
The son is in the hospital in
fair condition. He has cuts on
the head and possibly other in
Juries.
Mrs. Daggit is the wife Of the
assistant director Of the technical
staff, Treasury Department.
William H. Mattingly. Is. Of
Mechanicsville, Md, died early to-
day in Georgetown University
Hospital about an hour after he
was injured in an automobile ac-
cident on Route S near Mechanics
vile.
The youth was brought to the
hospital in Mattingly's ambulance.
of Mechanicsville. Joseph c. Mat
tingly Of the ambulance firm, said
he was not related to the victim,
however.
Details of Accident Lacking.
Maryland State police said they
had not completed a report Of the
accident, and had no details avail
able Immediately. The hospital
reported that death was due to
head injuries.
Four -year-old Wilbur E. L..
Cameron, Of 100 Atlantic street
Sc, was in undetermined condi-
ton at Gallinger Hospital today.
He was struck by a car in the
5000 block of First street Sc. yes
terday.
Police said John Taylor Scott,
SO. of Merrifield. Va. was driving
north on First street and Wilbur
ran across the street in the middle
of the block. Mr.. Scott was not
charged.
The child was taken to St.
Elizabeth's Hospital and then
transferred to Gallinger with Q
brain conclusion.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Guatemala Suspends
Constitutional Riqhts

GUATEMALA City, July 13.-
Suspension of constitutional guar
antees for 80 days was announced
by the government today after
two days of rioting that cost three
lives.
The government said in de-
cree dated yesterday the action
was necessary because the rioting
was part of a subversive plot
against the regime headed by
President Jacobo Arbenz Guzman.
Leaders Of the street demon
strations called themselves anti
Communists, but the government
said they were political agita-
tors" masquerading as anti-Com-
munists.
/ Under the pretext of combat
ing Communist activities" The
decree said. political agitators
have sought to disturb the peace
and unjustif1ably direct its actions
against the constituted govern
ment."
/ Wednesday a group Of univer-
,sity students and market women
invaded the national orphanage
and beat the director and foul
other members of the staff whom
they accused of being Com
munists. Yesterday three per-
sons were killed when troops In
trucks fired on demonstrators
parading through the capital
Thirty persons were wounded.
Evening star., 1951-07-13

BACK AT CAPITOL-Owen
baltimore appears today be-
fore the Senate Internal Sc
Guilty Subcommittee to tell
about the policies Of the In
stitute of Pacific Relations.
-AP Photo.
Hurley's mission in China name
ly to support the Chinese Central
Nationalist government" Gen
Wedemeyer said.
Called Favorable to Communism.
MIR. Hurley, when before the
Macarthur inquiry later, said
there had been representations
that he complained the State De-
partment men were going over his
head in making reports.
He said, my charge was that
these men were favorable to COM
munism and against the policy
of the United States in China, and
that is very different from being
insubordinate to me or reporting
to my superiors over my head"
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Senate Hearing Due in Case
OF Two Suspended Diplomats

hearing for Mr.. Davies Tor July
l23 before the State Department
Loyalty Security Board. That for
|Mr. Club was set for July 81.
Michael McDermott, State De-
partment press officer, said the
department had had no intention
Iof announcing the suspensions,
but did so because word had cir
|culated in town about the action.
Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin, said the name OF Mr..
Davies was one Of those he handed
to the Senate Foreign Relations
subcommittee which investigated
last year his charges that the
State Department was harboring
Communists and fellow trase,ers.
Called Healthy" Sign.
The Wisconsin Senator added
that he lid not accuse Mr.. Davies
publicly at the time, and said he
did not recall the exact charge he
made against the career cficer
He gave the subcommittee during
the course Of that prolonged in
|qulry an undisclosed list OF about
rs name In addition to more than
|80 others.
Senator Mccarthy also said he
had a file on Mr.. Club. But
he added he didn't feel I had
enough on him at the time" to
request an investigation.
AS for the two suspensions, Sen
Iator Mccarthy said:s
This is one of the first healthy
indications that the State Depart
lment is becoming afraid OF the
Met Carrap committee and is going
to start cleaning house"
He referred to the Internal Sc
lcurity subcommittee of the Senate
Judiciary Committee. Senator
McCarran, Democrat. of Nevada
heads both the full committee and
the subcommittee.
Bridges Hopes for Action.
/ The committee has been holding
closed hearings this week on
charges by witnesses thus far un-
identified that Communist sympa-
thizers have been. "slanting" the
State Departments Voice of
Evening star., 1951-07-13

program. The depart
ment has requested an opportunity
to reply. I
Senator Ferguson said that
neither Mr.. Davies nor Mr.. Club
have figured in the charges re-
garding the Voice" broadcasts
which are beamed overseas.
Mentioned by Wedemeyer.
The suspensions recalled that
the name Of Mr.. Davies figured in
the recent Senate hearings on the
dismissal of Gen Macarthur as
Far Eastern commander.
It was brought out that Patrick
j. Hurley, then ambassador to
China, sent Mr.. Davies home from
China in 1945.
Mr.. Davies was first mentioned
in the hearings when 1t. Gen.
Albert C. Wedemeyer, l944-45
American commander in China.
was in the witness chair.
Gen. Wedemeyer told the Sena-
tors his four State Department
advisers in China were very
critical" of the Chinese National
list government and wrote favor
able reports" on the Chinese
Communists.
The four advisers were Mr..
Davies, John Service, Raymond
/ Ludden and John Emerson.
In response to questions by
Senator Sparkman, Democrat, of
Alabama, Gen. Wedemeyer said
he did not regard any Of the four
men as Communists or fellow
! travellers.
! Believed Them Fine Men.
quite the contrary" Gen.
Wedemeyer said. Il thought they
were very keen, fine men,"
1.-The ambassador alleged that
mfr. Davies had been disloyal to
him, that he had not supported
the ambassador, and that he had
taken actions, written reports
that initiated against the ac-
complishment of Ambassador
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Farley Averts Strike
Al RiverdaIe Plant

A compromise between the En-
gineering and Research Corp. and
union machinists today had avert
ed a threatened walkout Of 1,20C
employees of the Riverdale Md
plant.
The employees, members of the
International Association of Ma.
chinists, Local 1f40, voted to strike
last Monday, but delayed actor
pending meeting with Fedora
Conciliation Commissioner James
A. Holden yesterday.
From the meeting eame the
compromise. which will refer it.
terms to union and management
for approval. A joint statement
said "all negotiators are confident
the agreement reached will be &C.
Icepted by both parties" The rati.
tication is expected to require q
week or more.
The corporation builds light air.
planes and holds a number of de-
.fense contracts in the electronics
field.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Pageo
Acheson's top-level policy plan
ming staff.
Oliver Edmund Club, so, direc-
tor Of the departments Once OF
China Affairs and a veteran OF
numerous diplomatic assignments
in the Far East.
Nature of Charges Undisclosed.
The State Departments state
ment did not announce the nature
of the charges against the two
officials. It said the suspensions
were mandatory under the law
once it had been determined that
security charges should be pre-
ferred and formal hearings con-
Quoted"
The department also empha-
sized that the action did not carry
Evening star., 1951-07-13
ST Million Bronx Fire
Sci OF by Yacht Blast
BY the Asseeiossd Press

NEW YORK, July l3.-An ex-
plosion aboard a 6o-foot yacht in
drydock yesterday touched OF q
million dollar fire, destroying i've
other pleasure craft and seven
structures in the Bronx.
The blaze ragged out Of control
more than an hour. and nine fire
men were injured. Four .workmen
also were hurt. one seriously.
The explosion occurred aboard
the yacht Maquis, owned by Mrs.
Margaret Burger of New Rochelle.
N. Y. She is the wife of Ralph w.
Burger. secretary of the Great At
lantic g. Pacific Tea Co.
Fire Marshall John Sullivan,
who estimated the fire damage,
said the blast probably was caused
by the ignition Of fumes from fuel.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Communists
Continued From First Page)

NSOllt11uCQ T 4OlE II 0U : dSC.J
will obey his ruling. What he
says is the law is, to me, the law.
Besides I have a personal affec-
ton for Judge Hand"
Called irresponsible"
In sending the Reds to Jail
Wednesday, Judge Ryan had de-
clared the Civil Rights Congress
was irresponsible" and no longer
would be allowed to post bail in
his court.
That decision came at a hearing
when officials of the congress and
attorneys fr the Reds were sum-
moned into court to show cause
why the bail should not be re-
voked.
Judge Hands ruling yester-
day was that these hearings had
not been concluded by Judge
Ryan and that Judge Ryan, there
fore, should not have acted until
he had finished the case.
Judge Sought Clue.
In jailing the bail fund trustees
for contempt Judge Ryan said the
identities of those who posted
$4,000 bail for four missing con-
victed Red leaders might provide
a clue to the fugitives' hiding
places.
Yesterday. two of the trustees
Dashiell Hammett, the mystery
writer, and w. Alphaeus Hunton-
were granted $4,000 bail each
pending appeal of their six-month
contempt sentences. Judge Hand
set the bail after the two had
spent three nights in jail. The
bail was not posted and they re-
mained in jail last night also.
The third trustee. Millionaire
Frederick Vanderbilt Field, is free
in $4,000 bail pending appeal OF
his 90-day contempt sentence.
But Mr.. Field, too, had busy
day yesterday. He spent two
hours in closed session under
questioning by a subcommittee on
internal security of the Senate
Judiciary Committee.
Questioned on Another Line.
Senator Smith, Democrat, Of
North Carolina, however, said Mr.
Field was not questioned about
the Civil Rights Congress bail
fund. It was indicated that Mr.
Field was quizzed about the
American Institute of Pacific Re.
lations, of which he once was ar
officer.
In the past, Government in.
vestigators have said the insti'
tute was a Communist front, {
charge denied by the institute
The group calls itself an OBJECTIVE
research agency on Far Eastern
affairs.
Neither Mr.. Field nor the Sen
ators would disclose the detail
of their meeting.
Another development yesterda
was a $100,629 tax lien file
against Mr.. Hammett by tn
Treasury Department. The liel
covers allegedly unpaid incom
taxes from 1943 to 1945.
Treasury officials said it was tn
first such action taken agains
any one involved in an investiga
ton relating to subversive &C
tivities.
The lien, which does not impl
civil or criminal action, is a Gov
ernment claim on assets until tn
tax is paid.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Money Order Forms,
Out Only 10 Days,
Beino Counterfeited
BY the Associated Press

The Post Office Departments
new streamlined money order
form has been out only 10 days
but already is being counterfeited.
The department yesterday
issued a general warning to post
Offices throughout the country on
the matter.
The warning, published in the
Postal Bulletin, said inspectors
had found two "kited" orders
which purported to have been
issued by the Covington (Kyo
post Office. One had been raised
from 81 to $100.
| AS for counterfeits. the depart
ment said some are on dark green
cards distinctly different from the
light blue color of genuine orders.
Evening star., 1951-07-13

any implication of guilt pending
the outcome of the hearings.
Commenting on the action. MIR.
Davies said:
II welcome the opportunity to
answer these malicious and ire
sponsjble charges. I am confident
Il can disnose Of them once and
for all The contemplate accusa-
tions have added immeasurably
to my burdens as loyal Govern
ment servant >
The diplomat gave no hint of
the specific charges against him.
Department officials said he is the
son -in-law of Henry F. Grady,
United States Ambassador to
Iran.
Mr.. Clubb told reporters it
would be "out Of order for me to
comment as things stand"
The department scheduled q
Evening star., 1951-07-13
81 Dead in jap Flood

TOKYO, July 13 (Py.-Kyodo
News Agency said today 81 persons
were dead, 1874 injured and 103
missing in a food Wednesday in
Kyoto Prefecture in Southern
Japan. The agency said the totals
were based on police reports.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Gloss Picnic Slated

The Homemakers Glass of Ham
line Methodist Church will spon-
sor a picnic for members OF the
congregation from 2 to 5 pm. to-
morrow in Grove II. Rock Greek
Park, at Beach and Sheriff.
drives.
Evening star., 1951-07-13

An Ashford. England, house.
wife found q birds nest In q
bunch of broccoli.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16
$1,000 Store To
Be Built Here

Thomas Major took out a SI3,-
700 building permit for construc-
ton of a store at 1915 Thomas
street, Building Inspector Ralph
Russell announced today
The store VIII be Of concrete
block
Five small permits were issued
to the following.
Andrew RODRIGUEZ, 600 Duval
street, 500 for repairs to porch:
Emilio Romero. 525 Catherine
street. $1,000 for general repairs
TO his residence. Lauri l.. Salmi.
1910 Laird street, $l00 for con
structing q wire fence, George
Conant. 1923 Duck avenue, NOV
ing permit for moving house
from the old Army Barracks, Ed
gar Sanchez. ZIG North Beach,
$500 for repairing a utility house
in the rear Of his house. and Gulf
Atlantic Transportation Dock $
Wall and Waterfront streets, $500,
for demolition Of a building.
Permits we're issued by Plumb
ing Inspector Harry Alsing to
Charles Delgado, GA United
street and to Everett Winter, 1921
Whalton street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16
III Persons Nav
Vote In Marathon

IN the Marathon election to he
held tomorrow, III frccholderS
are entitled to vote in referendum
on Incorporating the town Of Mar
athon
IS or 40 more people have reg
istered, according to Sam Pinder,
supervisor Of registration, but
they were not registered as Mon
roe County voters 80 days before
the October 1850 election, and arc
not eligible for this election.
Any person who has conformcd
to the 1850 ruling and who resides
in the territory which IS to be
come the proposed municipality of
Marathon, and who holds a con-
tract in good faith to purchase
land and is in possession of It in
the Marathon area. IS considered
freebooter entitled to vote.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16
Joyce Mdihelrs
Is Released From
Hospital Today

NEW YORK, July Is. -(49.-
Comedian Milton Berries ex-wife,
Joyce Mathews, left Roosevelt
hospital today, after treatment for
a slashed wrist. She said she tried
suicide at the apartment of Show
man Billy Rose on what she call
ed an impulse"
Miss Mathews former press
agent, Saul Richman, says Miss
Mathews was discussing various
problems with Snowman Billy
Rose yesterday before the wrist
slashing
Re says they talked about the
fact that their names had been
linked dramatically And, he says
Miss Mathews expressed fears
that continued talk might result
in her losing custody of her daug-
liter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16
BY Dorothy RaYmer


ESkimoS, they say, greet each
other by fondly rubbing noses
When two story-minded people
with the nose for news" trait
meet, they do the same Mentally,
of course. Ignition occurs in fric-
ton of one IDEA scraped against
another It's an old scout custom
That's what happened when I
met Kurt SEVERN. free lance writ
er. photo reporter and feature
specialist Saturday morning
when / was prowling around on
the regular courthouse grounds
beat All offices except the sher-
ifs were closed up tighter than
scaled Iron Curtain front,
Hunting news ] padded into the
local Chamber Of Commerce.
Manager Harold LaubScher shook
his head dolefully Not a sniff.
said he and turned back TO a man
in horn-rimmed glasses who was
questioning him
A camera. a motoring cap, a
casual sports outfit. are often
badges of tourist, Maybe here
was a little chaff for cleaning a
story on what visitors ask when
they hit town. | stalked, circled,
shifted Then came the words re
search" and crocodiles" Yoicks!
The scent at last: l didn't bay, but
| yipped a little, and picked up
the trail with Dewshound in
stinct
Imagine the surprise when The
prey doubled back and met me
nose to noscl
I'm looking for pictures Of in
terest for a story on Key West,
SEVERN said in fascinating ac-
cent. Il am Just back from an
expedition to the big swanps in
Cuba and I am dreaming up some
feature writing. You are with the
paper here? Then you can tell
me
After some lead suggestions on
Key West attractions, II was my
turn. SEVERN came through with
real salvo-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16
Tehran Is Placed
Under Martial Law

TEHRAN. July 16.-(P),- Teh-
ran is under martial law, Police
have arrested more than 200
Communists as a result Of last
nights rioting in which four to
16 persons were killed and more
than $50 injured.
Police raided the headquarters
Of both the 'Partisans of Peace"
and The society to fight the i'm
pcrialist oil companies"
Authorities also cracked down
on the underground Communist
Tudeh party and suppressed left
wing newspapers.
The rioting started with a Com
muniSt demonstration protesting
the arrival of special U. S. Envoy
w Avercll Hartman for talks
with Premier MoSsadegh ON the
oil naturalization dispute.
Hartman missed last nights
violence. He and his wife were
staying at d palace IL miles up in
the mountains.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16
z1umranAmdGr1mneHP rope1ySold
For, O,vr 00OOO To Gables Firm
R4srdineS Not
Buyers As Told;
LumJey Estate
Buys Property

Gables Homes Inc,
Coral Gables business cor
poration has just bought,
for more than $50. 600, ihe
- feet by Ito feet corner
of Truman and Criilneil
streets from owner, Mrs.
James Brady, former Key
Wesier, heir TO The Lumley
estate.
The announcement was
made by Steve Hessen of
Gables Homes Inc, i'm a
telephone conversation
with The Citizen.
Paul Boysen, Key West
reallor, said the sale was
made on May %. He act.
ed as broker for Mrs. Brady
and Hessen.
The property will definitely
not be used by Burdine's OF Mi
ami. said Hessen." know there
have been rumors 70 that effect.
hat Burdines is net in the picture
al all. We have several other bites
on the property, but all / can say
now is that we are going TO i'm
prove it."
AT present a fire-gutted ware
house stands on the Grinnell
street side of the property. a
market stands on the Truman
avenue end.
Deed for the sale of the prop.
CONTINUED ON Page Eight