davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-06

Dupree had pleaded guilty re-
Gently to promoting the numbers
racket, selling a numbers chance
possession Of numbers slips ane
keeping a gaming table for betting
on horse races.
It was indicated that Dupret
was not a large gambling operator
since he had failed to post bono
after his arrest last March.
A co-defendant of Dupree il
scheduled to be tried later.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. G.
6,

October. the second for January
and the final concert in April.
These concerts will be called the
Suburban Symphony Series"
Gordon Reid, president Of the
orchestra association said, there
is potential audience of 250,00(
within the immediate area of Col
lege Park.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Faith Of Our Fathers Draws Increasing Crowds

Largely because Of the weather
the commission has a deficit OF
about $4,000 now, but Mr.. Mass
man expressed confidence the
drama would soon break ever
providing we get some breaks
from the weather."
Evening star., 1951-07-06

CONTIGUOUS, the Chinese Socia
philosopher, was born in $50 BIC
He taught do not do to other!
what you do not wish done tx
you"
Evening star., 1951-07-06

With a 100000 ton world sur
plus developing, British analysts
predict lower rubber prices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-19
Minor Traffic
Accidents Here

Two minor traffic accidents
were reported today by the po-
lice department.
1t Carl Holden, Jr., son of
Adm. Carl Holden, USN, ran his
coupe into Buick parked at ST.
monitor and Fleming streets yes
terday and Scraped the side of the
parked car.
~ Damage to the Buick. belong
ing to Comdr, Richard t. Ncsbitt
has been estimated at 5000.
Early this morning, Police Off
Ger Frank Caraballo was called to
325 Eaton street where Ernest
Nickel had parked his. car over
night.
An unidentified driver of an
other Car had Smackcd into the
parked vehicle sometime dur
ing the night and driven off with
out reporting the damage to the
left rear fender.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-19
Unemployed In
County Get 500

TALLAHASSEE, May 10
(SpeciaD. Florida uncmploy-
ment Compensation payments
were zip slightly during thc- week
ending May II, as compared 70
the previous week. according %
the Florida Industrial Commits
sion.
Monroe County payments total
cd $50 during the week. Fourteen
counties bad no unemployment
compensation paid during the
period.
Unemployment throughout the
state has been on the increase
and is expected TO continue its
gradual climb as the fruit pick
ing and processing activities in
the state decrease. The ending of
the tourist season has also affect
ed employment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-19
Blinded By Smoke:
Hits Motorcycle

A small unidentified boy mar
roWly cscaned injury yesterday
when he ran through the cloud
of vapor being sprayed by the
city DOT truck along Duval
street, and dashed into the side
Of motorcycle.
John Ricket, Jr., VX-1 Boca
Chica, turned in his own report
of the incident to the police de-
partmcnt. Ricket said he was
riding his cycle at about II to ia
miles an hour on Duval near
Pctronia when tho truck Spraycr
in crossing created a temporary
fog Of DDT.
Before Rickct was aware Of
anyone in tho fog, a small child
ran through the vapor, struck
the Sidc OF his motorcycle, then
ran off again, apparently unin-
jurcd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-19
Roy Joslin Is
Detached From
Duties In CITY Il

Roy Howard Joslin, Sonarman
second class. USNR, has been de-
tached fronl.his duties at the LIS
Fleet Sonar School, Key West.
Florida. and ordered to report to
the Officers Candidate School
us. Naval Training Station, New
port, Rhode Island.
Joslin is tho first involuntarily
recalled Naval rcservist serving
at the Sonar School who has been
admitted to O.C.S. Upon success
full completion of A month
course, he will be commissioned
with the rank OF ensign in the
United States Naval Reserve.
A native of Erie, Pennsylvania,
JosIin graduated from Academy
High School and Cannon College.
Eric, Pa. where he received a
Bachelor Of Science degree in ac-
counting. He is a member of the
Cannon College Alumni Associa-
ton. Prior to his recall to active
duty, he was employed as an Of
flee manager and accountant.
First entering the Navy in l944'
Joslin served aboard a motor gun
boat USS PGM 20, and the mine
sweeper USS Prime GAM 279).
While attached tosthc USS Prime,
he participated in the mine sweep
ing operation OF the Inland Sea
Continued on sdgc Threei
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-19
Prices Mixed At
Markets Closing

NEW YORK. May i9.-(P9.-
Prices were narrowly mixed to-
day in a quietly drifting market.
Among the leaders the range
spread from about $1.25 lower to
around ST higher. with the excep-
ton of one or two wide movers.
The volume of business was re-
stricted to an estimated 100000
shares for the two-hour session.
Stocks higher included South
ern Railway. Gulf Oil, American
Telephone, Dow Chemical, Inter
national Paper, Chrysler, and U.
S. Rubber.
Lower were New York Central.
Texas Co. American Wooden, Ca
terpillar. Boeing, and Douglass.
In the bond market, prices were
mixed. as<
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-19
C0R0NERS JURY REACHES VERDICTVaN i
NAVY-CUBANA AIRLINE PLANE CRASH
AMERICAN TROOPS PUSHED BACK BY
MASSES OF CHINESE COMMUNISTS
NEW CONNIE
DRIVE HITS
WESTERN
SECTOR

TOKYO. May ls.L-GPl-Amer-
lean troops on the critical central
front in Korea are still being
pushed back by masses Of Chi
nese Communists.
a5l One, heroic regiment of the
Second Division which fought lis
way out of a trap Friday pulled
back further today under a new
heavy attack. The position of
two other Allied divisions nearby
is obscure.
There is no fresh word from
the eastern sector where The Reds
are still surging through the gap
torn in South Korean positions.
Heavy pressure on the Second
Division flank continues.
Tho new Communist drive hit
the western sector-and again was
aimed at South Korean units. The
.RedS struck only in battalion
strength northwest of Seoul but
IL was the heaviest attack in
weeks in that area. Rcd troops
nntofed Uijongbu. long Abandoned
by the Allies. on Friday night.
The first sign Of optimism since
s.bc newgoftensive started Wednes-
hay came from an Eighth Army
officer who said: The situation
is shaping up"
However, the Chinese are main,
aiming the attack at nearly all
POINTS across the lbs mile front.
nc Feds threw three attacks
oday at South Korean troops
outhwcst of ChanGgong, 25 miles
softhcast Of Seoul.
An American task force blasted
Is way across mircfields in the
amc area and poured heavy tank
md artillery fire into masses of
Communists.
South Korean forces made
light advance in an attack
against a Red brideohcad over
The Pukhan river in the Chang
gong area.
Nothing has been heard from
the South Korean Division that
crunaplcd up on the right flank of
he Second Division on the first
lay of the now Rcd drive.
Communications are disrupted
and little is expected TO come
through. But the Second Division,
taking the full force Of Com
muniet drive for thc>l time in
the war. is lighting magnificent
ty., That's tho word OF their com
mander, Major General Clark
5auffnsr. ma
In tire battle Of the Chinese
trap. 80 miles noTthca i OF seoul
yesterday the. Second killed
10000 Rcds-a duplicate Of the
heroic stands the Second made at
Kunu last November and at
Chipyong in February.
But the Second and supporting
French and Dutch units still arc
threatened by massive Chinese
forces pushing through the right
TANK gap.
They appear To be aimed at the
imnortant Highway that runs
southeast toward HanGyc and
Yongchon.
With another Rcd push 80 miles
10 the west, the Communist
drives appear headed for the Han
liver area cast OF Scotland the
river city of Yangpyong.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-19
Lit. Byers Has
Reported For
Duty Al Sea
P) Wircphoto

Lieutenant Robert H. Bycrs.
USN, has reported for active du-
ty on the Staff of the Command
ing Officer, Surface Anti-Sub-
m rim c Development Detach-
mcnt, U. S. Naval Base. Kew
West. Prior to being recalled into
the naval service, he was asso-
ciated with the Armstrong Cork
Company, Lancaster, Pa, as a
Research Chemist.
1t. Byers, native of Lampet-
cr, Pa. is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis f. Bycrs of that city. He
was graduated from Franklin
and Marshall College, Lancaster,
Pa, with a Bachelor of Science
Degree in Chemistry in 1910.
Upon@ graduation, he was en-
pioycd by the General Chemical
Com, any, Claymont, Delaware,
as an assistant foreman in, the.
Fine Chemicals and Reagents
Dlvis ion and later as supervisory
foreman of the Phosphoriei Acid
Unit. s
He enlisted in the Naval Re-
serve VIZ program in Scptcm-
heis l942 ;'iFl obtained a com
mission as Ensign in March, 1913
from Columbia University Mid
ahipman School. From Columbia,
he went to the Officers tTorpc-
do School at Newport, X. l., and
attended schools Of d miscctlan-
cous nature at Norfolk, Va, be-
tCVullnued On Page E.gnii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-19
Navy Asks Permit
.IO Reconstruct
Existing Pier

ApDlicathh mas been made to
the Department of the Army by
the Department of the Navy,
Sixth Naval District. P. o. Box
365, Naval Base, South Carolina.
for a permit to reconstruct exist
ing pier D-3 and to dredge on the
northerly side thereof, in Key
West Harbor. Key West, Florida.
CONTINUED On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-19
Planes Collided
In Mid-Air But
Little Other DutQ
Ascertclinad

The coroner's jury re-
convened yesterday after
noon in the office of Coro-
ner Ira F. Albury and issu-
ed the following verdict at
the inquest of Leo Henry,
Jr., and the 38 others who
lost their lives on the Doug
las DC-4 Transport on April
rs:
From mortal wound or
wounds received upon the
bodies and heads of Leo
Henry, Jr., and the 38
others a bove aforesaid
name persons who lost their
lives on a passenger plane
of the Compania Cuban de
Ayiacion, a Douglas DC-4
Transport. No. Gu. T188, I.
while enroute from Miami,
Florida, United States Of
America to Havana, Cuba.
The said above named pas.an-
Ger Plano No. Gu. T138 did col
lido in mid air with United
States Navy plane. SNB. TX
4-34. twin cngined Bccchcfaft and
from above said nidlair collision
with the aforesaid U. S. Navy
plano. did crash into the waite
off thc shore of South Beach, City
of Key West, Monroe County,
Florida, on the morning of the
25th day of April. 1851. a. d. of
which said mortal wourd -
wounds the said Leo Henry, Jf.,
and the 38 olher persons aforesaid
named, did tEen and thercs die.
BE it unknown to tAis
Co:oner's Jury at this time. his
18th day of May. 1851. A. D.
which party or parties were at
fault. or the neglect or negli-
gence on the part of others I'M
known was the cause Of he
aforesaid passenger and U. 5,
Navy plane. So say we all.
The coronei's jury nnc.udsd:
Flank H. Fraalz. John " Ne
Donough, Norman Ba1xGii. ed
ward Gcohring, Emil LunsInloofa
and coroner liza +. hlbrfy and
ConstabIe Harry II. johnson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-19
Teacher
turnover
Threatened
So Says County
Classroom Teachers
Association Today

The Monroe County Classroom
Teachers Association today issued
the following statement concern
ing the need of salary increases
for instructors here:
Once more. Key West and
Monroe County are threatened
with a large teacher turnover
and lack of teachers in their
schools. The present salary
scale for new teacher with a
college degree does not offer
sufficient income for that teacher
to meet the cost of living in this
area.
Here are the facts:
"A Rank III teacher (profes-
sionally trained and with col
legc degree) is hired by the
Monroe County School: System.
After all deductions are taken
from his pay, his take-home pay
amounts to approximately $3.50
each month. This $3.50 has
buying power of slightly less
than $l45 based upon the l947
level of living costs (when the
Monroe County teachers salaries
were last raised), and about 500
per month based upon the 1899
level. From this amount he must
pay his rent, buy food, go to
summer school regularly for re-
frcsher courses, take care of
medical and other expenses, and.
in many cases, support family,
In addition. he receives this sal,
airy only ten moths of the year,
and during the two summer
months, he is completely without
pay. 1t is only cold, clear logic
TO sec that he cannot meet the
absolute minimum cost of living
on his present salary. In order
to maintain the minimum stand
ard of living. he will be forced
to seek other employment or
move to another area where
teachers salaries can allow him
to live
ITO get teachers, to keep those
VIC have, we have to pay them
enough to enable them to live in
a war-priced economy.
I'VE arc not doing that now.
We must raise the teachers sal
aries. There is nothing else to
be done if our schools arc to
survive.
I'VE tell the teachers they arc
are mainstay of our civilization
and then we give them made
quatc wages. 1t is not fair TO our
people when teachers are penal
lied for being teachers. We
should raise our teachers pay to
meet present living conditions,
protect our schools, our child
hood and our youth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-19
People Will Vote
On Consolidation
ef ISSeSSOrS

TALLAHASSEE. May Isl
(P9.-House Joint Resolution
SIS by Rep. Bernie PapYs
passed by House Thursday
and now pending in Senate.
provides for statewide vote in !
November. 1852. general cleo
ton on ratification proposed
constitutional amendment that
would provide:
After Jan. l. 1884. the Mon
roe County Tax Assessor
would assess all property for
all stale. county. school and
municipal taxes to be levied
in the county. special tax
school districts. port districts.
drainage districts. and any
other taxing districts. and
municipalities which by ord
nance request their taxes 10 /
be so assessed.
The Legislature at the 1853
session and from time TO timer
thereafter enact laws" spcci. ,
flying the powers: functions.
duties and compensation of
the county tax assessor sandg
shall likewise provide by have
for the extension on the ass
sessment roll of the county
tax assessor of all taxes
levied by the state. county.
county school board. school
districts. and any other tax
ing districts and municipal
ties whose taxes may be as
sessed by the County Tax
Assessor.
Present system of tax col.
lection would not be changed
by the proposed amendment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-19
Senate Passes ]
Local Bill

TALLAHASSEE. May l9.-tA9.
Tho Florida Senate passed
IIBl225 relating director public
service OF Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-19
Parking Rules
Are Repeated

Chief of police. Joseph o.
Kemp reported today the
st.irt warning that no cars
cen park on Duval street be-
tween Front street and Tru.F
man avenue. or on Truman
avenue between Duyal street
ana Palm avenue today from
$3.50 pm. until the Armed
Forces Day parade is over.
The official order from
Kemp will be strictly en-
forced in the interest of pub
lie safety.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-19
Over 1000 Key Westers Will
Take Part InIParade Tonight
ONE OUT OF EVERY
80 RESIDEN rs OF
KEY WEST Is
PARTICIPATING

Over 1000 Key WcSterS
will take part in the Armed
Forces Day parade which is
set for 7::30 tonight.
Chamber of Commerce
head, Harold Laubscher an
nounced today that this
number Of participants
means that one out of every
80 Key West residents are
taking part in the celebra-
ton.
The city is joining with
the entire nation in observ-
ing the second anniversary
of the Armed Forces Day
while war RACES in Korea.
Demonstrations Of military
forces and equipment is taking
place simultaneously throughout
thit country and in cities over
seas where American forces are
gathered.
In Key West, the Navy. Coast
Guard and Marine Corps are
holding openhouse for public in
spection. Barracks, a submarine,
destroyer escort, the Little
White House and other spots of
interest win be viewed by thou
sands of spectators on conducted
tours.
Demonstrations of fire fighting
and rescue at sea are scheduled at
the sea plane base.
Free boat rides from noon until
8 pm. were offered at the Har-
Dor on the naval station.
A baseball game follows be-
tween the Navy and the Key
West All Stars at the naval sta
ton field.
Parade marshall C. B. Harvey
has arranged for a reviewing
stand to be set up on Duval street
the route of the parade is ON D,iss
between Southland and Fleming
val to Truman avenue to Bayvicw
Park where it will dispense.
Prizes for floats and marching
units will be, awarded right after
the parade during a band concert
at Bayview Park.
There are five divisions in the
parade, each under the direction
of special marshall. The first
one, led by police escort and the
parade marshall. will contain the
famous l4th Air Force band from
Robbins Field, Ga.
The Homestead high school
band heads the second division.
while the RedlandS high school
band leads the third division.
Fourth division band win be
the Key West high school and
for the fifth division martial ru-
sic will be played by Welters Coz
net Band.
Marching units are from depart
ments of the Navy. Marine Corps
and Coast Guard as well as local
organizations that will participate
in this evenings mammoth line
up. n'"
Hundreds OF tourists were driv-
ing into the city carly today {,
watch the biggest parade Icy
West has ever cnioyed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-19

Key West. Flesidn. hos the
most equcble climate in the
country. with On overdge
tunge Of only l4' Fatrenheit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-23

 USE GUT BY
 NpA MAR. {

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 = tR - The National Production Authority has ordered tungsten under allo- cation on March and limited non- essential uses of the steel-alloving material. The agency also frightened up it's entire steel regulation.
 NPA Administrator William H. Harrison said the curtailment of tungsten supplies from China and Korea, both important producers, indicates that industry will receive this year considerably less than normal requirements" of tungsten.
 After March l NPA will allocate all tungsten except ores and scrap according to the essentially of the products being made. No person will be permitted to use in any three month period more than 50 pounds of tungsten in making grinding wheels, printing and Photographic inks or pigments of any type, color ing material for wall paper or other products.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-23
NAVY pEnS0NNEL
 MUST WEAR !h6S

The Navy is insuring that all of it's personnel on active duty have in their possession metal indentifi- cation tags. This is to make certain that personnel will be able to wear the tags when they enter an area where conditions demand sue h wearing. The requirements that the tags be worn is, at the present time, left to the discretion of the local commanders in zones outside the United States.
 The tags are attached to chain worn around the neck and are light enough not to cause discomfort Impressed into the surface of the tags are the persons first, second and last names, file or serial num- Der, branch of service, religious a1- filiation and blood-type
 The use of Identification tags during World War II kept unknown casualties at a minimum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-23

finish and giving the other CODY to his observer.
 These amendments can apply only to portions of the course that the contestant has not already run and will apply only from control point to control point. The purpose ot this rule change is to allow fol weather or breakdown holding uI contestant for several hours and thus replanning the contestants race making the race more scienti- fic instead of a guessing contest.
 Control points have been added on the Prince Rupert to Juneau leg over the number used on the last race in 1949. The complete list oi control points for this portion o1 the race now are Tree Point Light Spire Island Light, McHenry Ledge Light, Wrangell Breakwater Light Buoy 46 at Petersburg, Five Fingers Light and Midway Island Light. The reason for the extra control points in this portion of the race is to make it a little more difficult on the racers.
 Any contestant may set up a different course where the control points would match with the Inter- national Power Boat Association, sponsoring the race, setting up the special control points for the con- testant.
 The second ma)1T change in the tentative rules is the elimination of the first Of twc British Columbia legs used in the 1949 race with only the two legs used in this years race-Bremerton to Prince Rupert and Prince Rupert to Juneau. Twenty-four hours lay over time are given the contestants on the first leg and 12 hours on the last leg. The contestants may use the lay over time for any purpose but they cannot leave the course during the lay over time.
 No time pieces are allowed at any time except at the control points, and then only to check the arrival and departure time Entrance fee has been raised from s to $10 for this race. Observers aboard tn e cruisers will be exchanged at Prince Rupert.
 Trophies are offered for both legs and the overall Bremerton to Juneau race. On the Prince Rupert leg, first, second and third place winners will be awarded perpetual trophies as presented by the Prince Rupert Yacht Club. First, second and third place plaques will be awarded for the Prince Rupert to Juneau leg by the Juneau Yacht Club.
 Over all awards for the first three places are as follows: First place award to be a shield from the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-23

.J,,neau Yacht Club or the Govern ors Cup; second award IS 10 De donated by George H. Patton, Wln- her of the 1949 race; third place award has not been decided upon as yet
 The Governors Cup, first place award for the overall race, was first given by George A. Parks on Juneau in 1929 when he was governor of Alaska. This cup has disappeared for the present but It is hoped that it can be found to be rewarded. It was originally won by a pr. Rich with his boat the Argosy.
 Also to be awarded to the first four place winners in the overall race are plaques from the Inter national Power Boat Association. Performance plaques will be given to the other contestants. A meeting of the rules committee is to be held in the near future to set up the permanent rules for this years race.
 The starting point for the 979- mile race has been changed to Ere merton this year to give each yacht club in the Olympia, Wash, area q chance to share in the expenses connected with the start of the race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-23

Hall $3), is a straight-from- the shoulder opus.
 Exclusive of a couple of come backs for exhibition purposes in the early Thirties and again some ten years ago, Dempsey's ring ex- perience covers 13 years. His book covers every possible phase of the game.
 Featuring explosive punching and aggressive defensive tactics, the 262-page book with illustrations covers the difference between fight ing and boxing, the power line, stance, footwork, hooking, uppercuts, feinting and blocking.
 One of the most interesting chap ters is the one on How to Watch Fight"
 The big secret of correct fight watching is to keep your eyes and your attention focused on both men not just one" writes Dempsey.
 It might be to the advantage of some fight judges and referees to read the book. Maybe there woult be fewer split decisions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-23
NINR0D
 ANTiC 5

SALT LAKE CITY R -- Utah's 1850 hunting season lau its zany side. Perhaps the best story in volved Pierre Perry, the former French boxer who came west to search for uranium.
 He took day off to go deer hunting. Pierre lugged his rifle all day without success, Then he trad cd it for a slingshot to hunt chick en hawk.
 That's when 165-pound buck appeared Pierre brought it down with a ball bearing fired from his sling. A hunting companion, Fred c. Clemore, swears this happened.
 Or take the case of Richard Heoper, a 15-year-old high school