davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
MINNEAPOLIS BIRrHDAYs

Jan, 21--J. w. Baldwin, s12
18th Ave. So: Mrs. EffIe Posey,
216 w. 31st ST.: Mrs. Elsie Nc
Moore. 416 =. 25th ST.; Mary
Hubbard, SIG Irving Ave. No.
Jan. 22-Dorothy A. StovaIl,
1918 Fifth Ave. So: Mrs. Arie
Pullum. 1857 14th Ave. So; Ger
aid Fleming, 5l6 Tenth Ave. So.
Mrs. r. v. Wright, sos Bryant
Ave. No: lone Roach, 1917 Fifth
Ave. So: Mr.. Ronald Judy Jr..
1921 Fourth Ave. So; Robert
Green, 307 Dupont Ave. No; Dor
Is Officer, $50 Fremont Ave. No.
Jan. 24-Mr. ]. w. Ryan, 3437
Smelling Ave. So; Barbara Jean
Hammond, 1851 Bryant Ave. No;
Essie Mae Sartin, 1918 18th Ave.
So.
Jan. 25-Robert Mallory, 1883
Clinton Ave. So: Mrs. Grace
Workout, 1899 Smelling; Estellia
Harris, 2S16 Elliott Ave: Mrs.
Hardy White, 916 Emerson No.
Billie Vaughn, TIP Bradford: Ray
mond Cooper. 364O Smelling Ave,
Jan. 26-Mrs. James Lane, 722
Fremont Ave. No: Orlando Will
son, 300 Aldrich Ave. No; Connie
Mccoy, $50 Bryant Ave. No;
Donald w. McMOOre, 4l6 z. 25th
st.
Jan. 27-Patricia Harper, 1901
Bryant Ave. No; Cleota Carlisle,
$40 Girard Ave. No: Garrett
Jones, 1920 Fourth Ave. So: Mrs.
Ruth Bell. s65 18th Ave. No.
49, @l
Out-of-Town Birthdays
Jan. 81 Mary Williams, Argo.
H.: Mrs. William Seymour. Chi
cagO, Ill.
Jan. % Mrs. Bergia Bell, Kan
sas City, Kan. Jan. 23-William
OgletOn. Des Moines. Ia. How
ard Wells. Los Angeles. Calf.
Jan. 24-John F. Thomas, Ger
many; Mrs. Thelma Woodson,
Paris, France; Elmo Hoffman.
Kansas City, Mo; Kathryn s.
Washington, Milwaukee, Wis.
Jan. 26-Robert l. Brown,
Rockford, Ill; Dorothy Evans,
Kansas City. Mo-; Mary Thomp-
son, Camden. N. J.
Jan. 27-Julia Wiley, Kansas
City. Kansas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

rngSlde Seata)Y
watch Beau Jack in his boxing at the
gymnasium Tuesday afternoon but from what Frank Diamond who
publicity Sullivan time classy mddlesgh
exceptionally impressive In his boxing
Tuesday. they make on
they Neither of them Beau Jack
a chance 20 beat Flanagan
my prediction tabled Flanagan to win for
the above
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
Mrs. MayTno Conway, who ha

MrA Mayme Conway. who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Frances Humburd Of 723 Rondo
Ave. left Wednesday, Jan. II on
return trip 10 her home in
Springfield, Ohio. She win stop in
Chicago 10 visit relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

The Duplicate Bridge Club will
meet tonight, Friday. at $50 p.
m, at the Sterling Club. Mr..
Curtis Caldwell will instruct.
The Halle q. Brown basketball
team will play the Phyllis Wheat
ley basketball team Saturday,
Jan. 20 at Halle q. Brown. A
dance will follow the game.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
Bowling SeoeOas
NORTHERN LIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS
TEAM SCORES, % GAMES
January Is. 1851

high. three games. Miriam
AS Individual high single Ernest Green and Charles
211 Helen Underwood 1874.
high games W. 1850; jewelers.
high single game w. r Grant sos; Herman Gue
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
slIawsrm Cocoon

A single silkworm cocoon may
yield 200 to 1000 yards Of filamsnt
So delicate Is this strand that some
9,o00 to 5000 eocoonS are required
10 produce one p,,rnd ~ silk
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19


Whenever get watch figure eweler Ia gypnR
Radio commentators who ask for should
shovel a.
The pOteS people become they're Christmas shop
ping
Tho movies made the dark blue under
world but never have known racket guy one
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

NoBoDY ASkED M, BUT :.
that Wayne most valuable player the Min
nesota football captain
like John Simmons puts IT, People should not call the
refugees Europe Displaced Persons but Delayed PgmS
get q book back the library without fine
wrestling girls coming back Tuesday night at
the Auditorium.
be related 10 his sponsor.
Lens tells that people wouldn't be divorced
didn't get married for such trivial
reasons"
way prices going the book Tho Egg and T.
should sell for 20.
put the nokes In barroom uke boxes
week did harm to boxing than
tseVison.
song coming You're Just In Love"
by Perry Como
don't get provoke belly laughs the
A. Godfrey radio shows.
say that husband has his WifoS
picture In his wallet
the win be between Sugar Ray Robinson
Jake LaAGotta Valentines day in Chicago
oabby usually the most intelligent
greatly with John Simmons every Friday night
wpuY S:Ab) first broadcast last week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-23
Trippodo May Try
To Reach Mexico

CHATTAHOOCHEE. Aug. %
--lHl--John Trippodo. who walk
ed away from the state menta.
hospital at Chattahoochee. may
be trying 10 reach Mexico.
Trippodo left the hospital just.
two hours before a grand jury
in Miami indicted him for first
degree murder in the death OF
his wife.
He left shortly before he was
to be discharged from the hoss
pital on a State Supreme Court
order that he must be released
because he had been declared
sane.
DR.. w. d. Rogers. the hospital
superintendent. thinks he may
be On his way to Mexico where
he has relatives.
Trippodo's father told him
several days ago that his son
would go to Mexico if the Dade
county grand jury didn't indict
him.
DR.. Rogers says he doesn't
think Trippodo is dangerous.
Police in Georgia and Alaha-
ma, as well as those in Florida,
have been asked to be on the
lookout.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-23
Unexploded
Ammunition
Is Found
Dreeige Sucked Up
The Ammunition
With Mud, Mari,
Other Debris

UNEMPLOYED ammunition was
discovered in the fill dumped in
the dredge spoil areu on IN. mas
al station near the recreattpnal
beach late yesterday. The area
It'll further notice, Navy officials
said today
The big dredge, the Hallan-
dale, engaged in deepening the
channels at the finger piers for
submarine and the harbor, suck
ed up the ammunition with mud,
mari and other debris. Evidently
the ammunition is defective and
was thrown overheard by a sub
marine or vessel sometime dur
ing World War H.
Comdr. r. w. Stafford, OPT of
ficer said that although the
shells did not explode when
ciawed up from the bottom of
the harbor and sucked through
the dredge pump line with water
THAT they were potentially dan
gerous.
The menace is being removed
by the navy's ordnance depart
ment and will be taken out and
dropped in deep water. Two gum
ner's mate have been assigned TO
watch for any further evidence
u ammunition,
About buShel Of shells VAS
found and have been covered
with mari until the removal pro-
cess is completed. In the lot were
TWO 40 nm shei,S, two 20 INNS,
seven so caliber and two 80 cali
Der shells.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-23
Gen. Ridgway
Charges Bad
Faith To Reds
Says Cornmies Must
Hove Decided To
Bredk Off Tulks
Before Incident

TOKYO, Aug. 23.--(P).
-- Gen. Matthew Ridgway
has issued what amounts TO
a new charge of bad faith
by the Communists.
The general said that
the Reds must have decid-
ed to break off the truce
talks before the incident
they say prompted their de-
cisiOn.
He said the breakoff
came so soon after am al-
legged Allied truce viola
ton. and that the decision
must have been made i'm
advance.
The decision must have been
made at a high level. not by the
liaiSon officer who announced it.
And RidgWay indicated that
there was not time for all this be-
tween the time the Reds say an
allied plane bombed Kaesong.
and the time the breakoff was
disclosed.
The suspension of truce talks
is viewed privately at General
Ridgway's headquarters in Tok-
20 as only temporary,
Some officers thing that the
Reds are too anxious to get out
of the war in Korea to let the
talks fail. They say the breakoff
Of negotiations is just pressure.
intended to make the allies yield
their demands for a truce line
along the present battle lines.
The Reds demand a truce on
the seth parallel
Allied field officers say stout
~ that if the fighting resumes,
the United Nations foKces can
handle anything the enemy can
throw. In fact, some officers say
privately they'd like the Reds to
try an attack. Said one: "We
would slaughter them"
An obscure Chinese liaison of
fieer has said the talks were off,
in his words From now on. .
However, the Red Radio at
Peiping said today only that the
Thursday meeting was cancell-
ed.
AS for the bombing charge, an
allied command officer in Tokyo
said: THE evidence is ridicu-
lous."
Here's a sample of the reac-
ton around the world.
Washington thinks the break
off was dictated by Moscow.
Hong Kong thinks resumption
of the Korean fighting will have
at least one beneficial result for
the west--it will relieve the Red
pressure on Southeast Asia.
United Nations headquarters is
frankly distressed and hopes for
the best.
South Korean officials have
welcomed the breakdown.
The Russian people? No reac-
ton at all. The Soviet radio and
newspapers have not yet told
them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-23
British Make New
Efforts I'm Iran
up Wirephoto

LONDON, Aug. 23.-~tPl--The
British foreign office has an
nounced that new effort will
be made to reach an oil agree
mcnt Although the chief British
negotiation, Richard Stokes, is
due 10 ily home to London later
today. the British are leaving the
door open to more negotiations.
They have made it plain that
bhey intend to stay in Abadan,
the giant refinery with capa-
city OF some half-million barrels
a day.
A British spokesman said tho
new bid To reopen the talks will
be based ON the previous recon-.
mendations drawn up by w.
AverelI Hartman, the American
trouble shooter in Iran.
These formed the basis for the
talks just concluded
Herman stayed on in Tehran
after the talks came to halt.
He appeared more optimistic
than other officials in Tehran.
saying that the discussions were
merely suspended and not brok-
en- off.
Iranian Premier Mohammed
Mossadegh said, however, that
lit is finished"
There were predictions that if
Hartman fails, President Tru-
man may intervene once more
in the dispute.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-23
Number OF Traffic
Cases Ruled On
By Judge Albury

FRANK Ramires, $40 Virginia
,treet. forfeited $40 bond by
atiing to show up in Traffic
Court yesterday afternoon to an
wer charges of failing to stop
at a stop light on Duval street.
Judge Hilary H. Albury sus-.
ended sentence ON Flen Wood,
# 1920 james street, for driving
without an operators permit but
ined him SIS for speeding on
Flagler avenue.
Other eases heard yesterday in
Traffic Court were. willard Il.
3aughnan, Of the uSS Gilmore,
lined $40 for speeding ON Duval
street; Richard P. Pawson, ISL
Poinciana, a suspended sentence
tIontinuea en- Page SIN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-23
7Actad In Best ImterntsO fCiyOfKey Yves"
MyK1ng In Comment ON Blight Court Case
Sill Has
Matter Under
Consideration

City Manager Dave King
stated today that there was
no personal luminosity be
tween himself and Joe
Sirngo despite the dissoiv'
ing of the injunction yes
terday by Circuit Cour'
Judge Aquilino Lopez re-
straining the contractor
from removing the mari
causeway at Garrison Blight.
Il acted i'm the best i'm.
terests of the City of Key
West--as | have been doing
for the past Is years. the
city manager said. (Mr.
King entered city service
here IA quarter oil century
,go).
The colorfui MIR. King added
that he had tried his best to pre-
serve the causeway for Key West
ers. Il even tried to bargain for
it." he stated in this mornings in
terview
Nov we'll have to build anoth-
Grand that can be a very ex-
pensive proposition" he added
There is a definite need for a
boat dock there. The traffic prob,
lem caused by parked cars on
Roosevelt Boulevard constitutes
a definite threat TO highway safe
". When the tourist season opens
this Fall those Interested will see
what | mean about the need for
boat dock at Garrison Blight
with ample parking space for
those who us il"
Apparently it was the City
Managers plan to convert the
Garrison Blight causeway into a
dock for small boats with space
reserved for cars. He pointed out
that tourists are being inconven-
fenced through the lack of ade-
quate docking facilities,
Ultimate outcome Of the legal
tusSle between Dave King and
Sirugo, which became the topic
in City Hall corridors this week
is yet unknown.
1t is unlikely that MIR. King will
let the issue rest as is. Il still have
the matter under consideration" "
he stated this morning" and you
can rest assured that | am giving
it plenty of thought.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-23
New Pupils
ToResiister
August 80
O'Bryant Urges Monroe
County Pupils Not To
Wait Until Classes
Open September A

Next Thursday will be regis
tration day for all new pupils in
Monroe county schools. it was an
nounced by Horace O'Bryant,
superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton today.
Though schools will open for
registration every day from now
until schools opening on Septem-
Der 4, August Both has been set
aside especially for the new pu-
pills. Teachers and principals will
be on hand to take the names of
the new pupils. Parents are urged
not to wait until classes begin on
September a. If they do they will
wait and get slower service, o.
Bryant said.
All pupils who attended Mon.
roe county schools last year were
registered or enrolled for this
year On "Step-Up Day." Each
pupil was moved ahead to the
room he was to occupy during
6l95i-52, or at least a home room.
Most Of the incoming first grade
ijsspfls were registered. or enroll
ed during the Spring Round Ur
Of pre- schooi children.
O'Bryant also announced that
meeting viii be held tomorrow
of all Monroe county teachers at
Key West high school auditori-
um
He invited the public to attend
to hear DIR. Sam II. Moorer, AS.
sistant director of the Division of
Instruction, State Department of
Education.
Moorer will speak on Mora
and Spiritual Values in Educa-
ton,
Mitchell Ferguson will talk on
the Value of Cooperative Plann-
ing"
O'Bryant will welcome the tea
cheers and particularly those from
up the Keys who will be present
for the first time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-23
Macarthur Tells
Japanese To
Maintain Army
Citizen Staff Photo

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-tAl
General Douglas Macarthur has
written "a letter to Japanese
Prime Minister Shigeru yoshida
in which he calls for adequate
security forces to protect Japan
against the threat Of outside at.
tack.
The letter. dated August 10th
and made public today. was IN
response TO July 18th note
from the prime minister express
ING gratitude for Macarthur s
efforts in behalf Of an early
peace treaty for Japan
MacArthur's letter also pre-
dicted that the Japanese nation.
under terms of the peace treaty,
will join the free world in COM
batting Communism.
The former supreme comman-
TIL III ouktd3i WFotGs fIE uk4l-
Gus advances Of international
Communism must be firmly re-
PEELED as q threat to internal
peace and the national securi-
ty"
Macarthur added. ITO such
end, SO long as existing interna-
tional tensions exist in Asia, ade-
quate security forces should be
maintained to safeguard Japan'st
internal peace against any exter-
nal attack.
Meanwhile. it appeared un-
likely that Macarthur would at
tend the San Francisco treaty
conference, starting September
4th.
Washington reports said yes
terday Macarthur had turned
down an informal invitation.
However. an aide, Major Cen
eral Courtney Whitney, denied
that Macarthur had been invited
and said the only possible way
for the former far eastern COM
nander to attend would be for
the conference itself to issue q
formal invitation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-23
Eyelio Valdez
Denies Charge

EveIio v. Valdez of 2506 Sci
denberg today stated that it was
impossible for him to have been
going 40-45 miles an hour on
Palm avenue as charged in Tues
days municipal court.
he stated that his scooter had
a bursted head gasket, and hence
impossible to be driven at a
speed in excess Of IS miles per
hour.
Valdez was fined $40 Tuesday
by Judge Hilary AIbuI.y in lnuni-
cipal court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-23
Child Stricken
With Polio Here

The seasons first case Of in
2antile paralysis among Navy per-
;onnel in Key West was report
I'd today by DR.. c. w Morrison
Senior Medical Officer Of the Key
Vest Naval Station
The victim. Barbara Haynes,
daughter If second class and Mrs.
Clifford Haynes Of Fort Taylor
Trailer project was taken To a
Miami hospital Tuesday The par
ents are quarantined
County health director Dr. d.
tCantiriae6 On Page SKI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-23
Johnson To Build
$4,000 Collage

A building permit was ISSUED
yesterday to Harvey Lewinsky
allowing him 10 convert q dwell
ing at 4l8 Smith Lane into a gar.
age. The conversion will cost 500.
A permit was also issued to
Thomas ". johnson to construct
a frame cottage in the rear of
1924 Margaret street. The CON
struction will cost $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-23
Tropical Storm
Is Dlslntegratlng

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 23.-~-tPl
"A tropical hurricane is now
breaking up in the mountains of
Mexico
Before the storm moved on to
the mountains. it hit the Mexican
oil port of Tampico.
AT least one person was killed
in Tamt leo and damage is ex-
pected to exceed one million dol
lars. Most of the city's streets
are under water after nearly "A
hours of driving rain. and nearly
all houses are flooded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-23
Suspend Sentence

Il just didn't realize was
going that fast, said Richard
Wander Muelen. i440 Grinnell
street, when he faced Judge Hill
airy Albury in Traffic Court
Tuesday afternoon to face charg-
es of going 10 miles per hour on
Flagler Avenue last Sunday.
Ii was Wander Muelen's first
appearance before d court on a
traffic violation and he vas Civ
EN- suspended fine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-23
Bennett Is
Building Garage

The sole building permit is
sued by Inspector Ralph Russell
Tuesday went to NJ Z. Ben
nett of 7l2 Eaton street, who is
building a frame garage costing
$500
Plumbing permits were is
sued to: Orlando Caraballo. 413
Francis street, and to Mrs. Yer
non Aibury of 727 Eaton street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-23
.Sheriff's Office
Receivers Scooter

James Soloman's motor scuot
er stolen month ago has been
recovered the Office Of Sheriff
Berlin Sawyer reported today
Solofnan who lives at 1905 Flor
ida avenue will get his scooter
back in the next few days 1t
lCoisinued On Page SKI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-23
Ne,C Co,npan
Investment Plan
May Pr0ue Boon,
To This County

Future financial invest
nlents running into untold
thousands of dollars today
became a possibility for
Kew West and adjacent
territory with the arrival
Of Mr.. A. j. Rourkc, repre-
sentative of the mulii-nlii-
lionaire Investors DIVERSE
fled, Inc.
Mr.. Romrke. currently i
guest at La Concha Hotel
will open q branch IN Key
West of the Minneapolis
lisas whose receipts total i
million dollars day. The
h~areh will serve The arns,
Of Monroe County.
The ESTABLISHING of b hfansil III
this unique Organization here Wi
dotibtleSsly prove d be 4
needed shot Il the arm % indivis
,lal housing Afs CONS cffu51 prs
jects Ia Monroe County
Mr.. Rourke told The Citizen ii,
day that the mortgage depart
ment Of his firm would nniloni,l
edly handle various cases 81 con
struction financing IN The moi tsse
distant future Tho company
the sixth largest source Of lrsal
gage money and is active III cuii.
struction financing.
The largest community hnt
ing development handled by the
firm is the Lakewood Park, Gil
ifornia, project. The smallest
single family home project for
coiored people in Florida
Investors In the giant organiza
ton total over 100000 ana are. iti
the main. people Of average earn
ings in small towns These are
the contributors and the buyers
of certificates and mutual ftind
shares in the various groups op-
Grating under the Investors Diver
sified Inc.
The Id. S.. Judging BY It's 81
growth. will surpass the combined
resources Of all commercial banks
in the State Of Minnesota. Al
present its assets total over
$838, 000, 900.
According to Mr. Roufhe tlse
best statesmen OF the plan are non
financial people such as former
school teachers. former small
business men and Insurance. peo-
pie Several customers have
branched out TO the sales force
and are doing remarkably well
Persons from all walks of life
make up the list Of clients. They
include: Armed Services person
mel, mechanics. BARRIERS. bus driv-
ers, stenographers, welders. Store
managers, accountants. black
smiths and farmers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-23

In q memorandum to units in
the Key West area Captain c. G..
Adell announced that Labor Day,
Monday. September 3, will be
observed as q National Holiday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-23
Three Plumbinc
q
Permits Issued

a plumbing permit for tho
new Monroe County Jail and one
for Sinclair Service gas station
at Whitehead and Angela streets
were issued by Building Inspect
or Ralph Russell yesterday,
The City Electric System also
took out permit for small
job on the city project on Duck
avenue.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
| Riecks Cites Problem
|0f High School Costs

John Riecks. associate superin-
tendent Of District schools in
charge Of construction, told the
Washington Highlands Citizens
Association last night that rising
costs are a serious problem In new
school construction.
Mr.. Riecks pointed out that only
three of the eight projects in the
1851 budget have been started be-
cause of the lack of funds.
Overcrowding in the three ele-
mentary schools now in the area
has spurred interest in the pro-
posed Oxon Run school. The ele-
mentary schools now serving the
area are the Congress Heights,
Walter Patterson, and Abrams
Simons schools.
Figures indicate that, even with
the addition of the Oxon Run
school, overcrowding will exist in
1853.
The association went on record
in favor of the bill now before
Congress requiring a pre-marital
Wasserman test for venereal dis
ease. Thirty-seven States now
have such law.
The association met in the Wal
ter Patterson School, South Cap
itol and Darlington streets, and
was conducted by Charles Price.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Music Notes
World Listens to Beethoven's Stirring
Ninth Symphony in Closing Concert

Kinder "Toccata" as opening
number Of the program was i'll
meinoriam Of the late Hans
Kinder. founder and former con-
ductor Of the orchestra. It's noble
sonorities were realized to fine
effect in the reading. Creston's
delightful Symphony No. 2" was
selected as representative of Amer
ican compositions for this broad
cast which reached so many for
eign countries. It's two movements
incorporate Song" and Dance, -
cleverly fashioned in a frame of
modern musical speech. Mr..
Mitchell has a sympathetic under
standing of this music and di-
rected his men in polish inter-
probation of it.
The applause which greeted the
playing of these two numbers
reached ovational proportions after
the Beethoven symphony when the
conductor, singers, soloists and
musicians shared in the prolonged
acclaim. The concert formed a
memorable ending to a memorable
season.