davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
BUS PLOWS

Continued from Page One)
81 thought we would die" she
said.
1--WE got so much water-it was
gushing in every place. Most of us
were standing up then. Some were
trying to pen the emergency door
Mrs. Cook said several of the
passengers were panic-Stricken and
climbed on top of others trying
to get out of the bus.
The bus was left tilted at a As
degree angle off a shoulder of the
highway, water swirIing through Il
and over the passengers.
Tech. Sgt. Hugh Nj. Ware, Thel-
ma, Ala, kicked out a rear window
and several passengers climbed
out and were promptly swept off
their feet by the strong current.
Thompson, one of the passengers
waded into the flood and found
several persons struggling in the
water and shouting for help.
Fellow passengers said Thomp-
son, after taking off most of his
clothing, dived into the flood and
rescued three persons. These in
cluded two Negro children who
were clinging to bushes in the wa
tiers.
Most of the passengers remained
on the bus until a wrecker was
summoned from Cape Girardeau.
The wrecker also stalled on the
flooded highway. The passengers
climbed from the bus onto the
wrecker and second wrecker fl
nally towed them to safety.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
The
WEATHERMAN
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with scattered showers
and thundershowers through
Wednesday; little change in
temperature. Gentle to moderate
variable winds, fresh in and near
thundershowers.
Florida: Fair and. continued
rather warm through Wednes-
day except for widely scattered
showers on lower east coast and
widely scattered afternoon thun-
dershowers elsewhere.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf of
Mexico: Light, occasionally mod
crate, variable winds through
Wednesday. Widely scattered
showers and thundershowers,
otherwise partly cloudy weather.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
northeast to east winds through
Wednesday except variable over
extreme south portion. Partly
cloudy weather with widely scat.
tered showers and few thunder
showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE,
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN CHAN
Gerry.
Case No. 13-28S
CELESTE OUTLAND GORGAS,
VS.. DIVORCE E'a ncTIoN
JAMES ]. GORGAS,
TO: JAMES J. GORGAS,
Residence Unknown.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
You are hereby notified that a
Bill of Complaint for Divorce has
been filed against you. and you are
hereby Required to serve a copy Of
your Answer to the Bill of Com
plant on the Plaintiffs Attorney,
and file the original Answer in the
office of the Clerk OF the Circuit
Court on or before the 18th day
Of September. A. y. 1852. In de-
fault OF which the Bill of Com
plant will be taken as confessed
against you.
Done and Ordered at Key West,
Florida, this 18th day OF August,
A. ID. 1852.
Circuit Court
Seall EARL r. ADAMS
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
Of Monroe County. Florida.
BY: Florence f. sawyer
Deputy Clerk.
THOMAS 8. CARO-.
s15la DuvaI Street
Key West. Florida
neutrality-suspicious.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
10 DOLCE CASE

Continued From Page One)
ian government would want to pur-
sue the case further.
Also accused in the Staying was
former 1t. Aldo Icardi, 81, of
Pittsburgh, third OSS man on
the mission. Italy has taken no
step to extradite Icardi since a
move in federal court in Pitts
burgh was dismissed in April.
In Pittsburgh, Icardi, an attor-
ney, said he would "take my story
to the American people" in a book
he is completing.
Lo Dolce is a patient in a vet
Grams hospital in Buffalo with a
back injury suffered in Italy. He
told reporters:
"All want now is to be able
to 60 back to Rochester and earn
my bread and butter like any other
private citizen"
He is a tool engineer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
BEAT BACK 400
chinese REDS
Reds Use
Artillery,
MOrtars To
Aid Troops
By WILLIAM {. BARNARD

SEOUL, Korea IL U. S. Ma
rnes late today beat back 400 Chi
nese Reds charging Bunker Hill,
won early this morning by the
leathernecks in sweeping attack on
the Korean western front.
AU. S. Eighth Army staff officer
said the Chinese suffered heavy
casualties in their attack thrown
against three sides of the en-
trenched Marines.
A Marine spokesman said the
Chinese were thrown back but in
filtration efforts continued at dusk.
He said the Reds use artillery and
mortars in support of the infantry
men.
Marines met the charge with air
strikes, mortar, tank, artillery and
small arms fire.
The battle site is a few miles
east of the truce talks town of
Panmunjom.
Marine flame throwing tanks
and riflemen burned and blasted
the Chinese off Siberia Hill just
before midnight. The marines then
swept on and captured Bunker Hill,
dominating the sector.
For a time in midafternoon, a
marine spokesman said, the entire
Siberia area had been "quiet as a
church mouse"
Since Saturday the fighting for
the mob east of the Panmunjom
truce talks site had been bitter.
The Chinese made their first bid
to win the hill Saturday. 1t ex-
changed hands six times before
the Marines finally secured it.
The Navy announced that Com
munist shore batteries hit the
American destroyers ]. r. Pierce
and Barton and the British frigate
Mounts Bay in separate actions
the past week. One American and
one British sailor were killed and
IA sailors wounded. None of the
warships was seriously damaged.
American B-29 Superforts and
B-26 light bombers Monday night
hit the area north of Wonsan which
had been RACED earlier in the day
by 150-plane fighter-bomber at
tack.
The U. S. Far East Air Force
said the Superforts smashed a met
al fabricating plant turning out
ordnance supplies. The B-26s
mopped up on a chemical plant
and troop area.
u. S. Fifth Air Force warplanes
hit the Chinese in the Siberia Sec
tor with rockets, bombs, and fam
ng gasoline prior to the Marine
assault.
The attack on Siberial Hill was
a diversionary action to throw the
Reds off guard for the main as
sault on Bunker Hill-long held by
the Reds and named because of
its stout Notifications.
A U. S. Eighth Army staff Of
ficer said "The diversion was a
success. The Chinese were com.
pletely fooled and badly confused. /"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
Slot Machine
Operators
Only Fined

TRACY. Calf. IN - This small
eity's police Judge and police chief
said today they see nothing wrong
IN q former city practice Of regu.
larry filming slot machine operators
while the slots stayed in action.
Details came to light Monday
tn Washington when the U. S. Tax
Court ruled that Charles A. Clark,
former Tracy slot machine opera
Cor, could not deduct the fines from
his income for tax purposes.
Clark told the court he used TO
have an arrangement with the city
under which he was allowed TO
operate the Illegal slots, so long
aS he paid the city SIS q month
N lines for each machine.
Clark made the deductions on
bis income tax returns under the
heading OF taxes. licenses, and
permits"
But the court. IN pointing out
that the city did not issue him a
permit Tor nis slots and that the
machines we're illega, lr California
called the arrangement q shan"
Clark. the esurt said, kept care.
fal records and these revealed taat
be paid 81. rs in slot machise
fines. By check, tAroasa the police
chief. trsm The beginning Of 1914
through Ms.
There was 10 dispute today from
sigher CAief Of Police Z. c. Wy.
man o. Police Court Jaixe Fen
Jacsson that the sinss had been
assessed an3 paid.
Beth declared the fines were
Legitimate hnss" and vau, srOm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12

the police court into the city cof-
fers.
ut was a city policy" said
Jackson. Just one Of those things.
II got started and grew. Slot ma.
chimes were knocked over every
so often by the police. I'd fine
them (the operators) and turn the
money over to the city"
Jackson added that the fines
levied against Clark and other slot
operators Melted the city between
$1,000 and 5000 every three
months.
Wyman and jackson agreed that
the system was In effect from ls44
to 1916. that Ii was stopped after
the California attorney general
really made slots Illegal"
Asked IL he knew slot machines
were Illegal at the time, wyman
said:
Don't be silly - no comment"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12

Official U. S. Navy Photo
1T. WILLIAM T. FULLER,
USN, has recently reported to
the Advanced Undersea Weap-
ons School as the new Officer
in-charge of air weapons train
ing. 1t. Fuller came to- AUW
from Air Anti Submarine
Squadron Twenty-Six (VS-26).
He is a graduate of the U. S.
Naval Academy, class of 1945.
He was designated a Naval
Aviator in June of 1949. Ac-
companying him to Key West
are his wife, the former Mary
Dortch of Annapolis, and their
son, William T. Jr. They are
making their present Key West
home at AID Sigsbee Road,
Sigsbee Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
ORDINANCE NO. 362
COMMISSION SERIES

AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING A
REVISION AND CODIFICATION
OF THE ORDINANCES OF THE
CITY OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA,
PROVIDING FOR THE REPEAL
OF ORDINANCES NOT INCLUD.
ED THEREIN, WITH CERTAIN
EXCEPTIONS, AND FOR OTHER
PURPOSES HEREINAFTER SET
OUT; AND PROVIDING WHEN
ORDINANCE GOES INTO EFF:
Feet.
Be it enacted by the City Com
mission of The City of Key West,
Florida:
Section l. That the Ordinances of
The City of Key West, Florida, of
general and permanent nature as
revised and codified in the follow.
ing chapters and sections, namely,
Chapters l to "a, both inclusive,
and sections IL to 34.27, both in.
elusive, and the pocket part there.
to, containing the license, rates and
zoning chapters, are hereby enact
ed as general Ordinances of The
City of Key West, Florida, and are
adopted as, and shall constitute,
"The Code of The City of Key
West, Florida, 1882"
Section 2. That the provisions oil
such Code shall be in force on and
after the 31st day of July, 1852, and
all Ordinances of a general and
permanent nature in force on May
l, 1852 and not contained in such
Code are hereby repealed from and
after the 31st day of July, 1852
except as hereinafter provided.
Section 3. That the repeal provid.
ed for in the preceding section Of
this Ordinance shall not affect any
offenSe or act committed or done
or any penalty or forfeiture incur.
red or any contract or right es.
tablished or accruing before the
s1st day of July, 1852; nor shall
such repeal affect any Ordinance
or Resolution promising or guaran-
teeing the payment of money for
the City or authorizing the issue OF
any bonds of the City or any EVIL
dence of the City's indebtedness, or
any contract or obligation assumed
by the City; nor shall such repeal
affect the administrative Ordi.
nances or Resolutions of the Com
mission not in conflict or incon-
sistent with the provisions Of such
Code; nor shall il affect the an
nual appropriations Ordinance; nor
shall it affect any Ordinance levy.
ing or imposing taxes; nor shall II
affect any right or franchise con-
ferred by Ordinance or Resolution
Of the City on any person or cor
poration, nor shall II affect any
prosecution, suit or proceeding
pending or any judgment rendered
on or prior TO the 3lst day Of July,
1852; nor shall II affect any of the
following Ordinances:
al Ordinance No. 1872, Commits.
sion Series, passed January Il,
1913. relative 10 cigarette taxes;
b) Any Ordinance relative 10 the
salaries Of City officials, and en-
ployees:
g Any Ordinance passed after
May /, 1852.
Section 4. This Ordinance shall
20 into effect Immediately upon its
passage and adoption and authen-
tication by the signature Of the pre-
siding officer and the Clerk OF the
Commission. and publication there
Of one time in a newspaper Of gen.
eral circulation published La The
City Of Key West, Florida.
Read and passed on first reading
at a regular meeting held May
18th. 1852.
Read and passed on final reading
at q regular meeting held June
md, 1852.
tD c. B. HARVEY
Mayor
Attest:
80 VICTOR LOWE
City Clerk
ausi1 1870
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12


IN RECENT WEEKS the Ad-
vanced Undeasea Weapons
School has been very fortunate
in being able to welcome
aboard once again Chief w. E
Baughman for duty as an in.
structor. This Is Chief Baugh-
mans second tour at the A.U.W.
School, having been aboard in
1860. During the interim
period re has been stationed
aboard the USS Gilmore.
Chief Baughman, a member
Of the Key West Art and His
torical Society. entered the
military service in 1898 and
served with the US Army
for three years before deciding
that the Navy was his choice
Of tie services.
MIRA RsGghnan, the former
Yvonne Carson Of San Fran
francisco. ard the Chiaf are
making tae!: here Al as
Whitehead street IN Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
i ,,l',ny Consalves
Forces Ahead

BOSTON Up - Durable young
Johnny Gonsalves, OAKLAND, Calf,
heightened his stature in the light
weight boxing ranks Monday night
as he staged brilliant rally to
gain a draw with highly regarded
Georgia Araujo, Providence, r. l.,
: in a furious 10 : rounder in Boston
Garden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
USS SENNETT
CONTINUED From Page One

Continued From Page One)
ually find themselves too busy or
perhaps they can't go the few hours
without eating that is necessary
before blood can be taken for plaS-
ma purposes.
Why don't you tie a string around
your finger and resolve that at the
next opportunity, you too, will do
your share by giving blood dona-
ton that will help others to live -
perhaps even yourself or your ia
mily?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
MARINES
CHARGING
Only Ten
Counties
Represented
In State

JACKSONVILLE R- The Gov
eminent won't sell occupational
gambling stamps to. stamp collec-
tors, SO it's a pretty sure bet the
large number of Floridians who
have purchased them are engaged
In illegal gambling.
Sales of the $50 tax stamps
tctalled 6S6 last year and 1856 were
sold in July, the, first month of
the new fiscal yearv The stamps
for off-track betting, bolita, num-
bers and other delayed payoff bet
ting - went to persons in % coun-
ties last year, the vast majority
in Dade with Duval second and
Orange next.
Only 10 counties are represented
by this years purchasers, but
more stamps are expected to be
bought right along with the posi-
bility that more may be sold this
year than last.
Judging by the federal 10 per
cent excise tax on gambling, the
amount of money handled is in
creasing too. In December, $685.
8s7.93 was paid in, while the figure
almost doubled, to $49, 6O1.35, in
July.
It looked after the law went into
effect last year as If there weren't
going to be any stamp buyers -
until a rush of applications came
in at the last minute and then con-
tinued until the year-end total of
$50 A comparative avalanche
started off this years purchases.
The odds are also good that a
lot more gambling is going on than
Is indicated by the number of
stamps. To shoot craps, run rou-
lette wheel or a poker game-all
Illegal too, incidentally-you don't
need a stamp.
Here Is how the office of internal
revenue breaks down taxes re-
turned since the law went into eff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
MRS. ]. KOVASH'S

Continued a. Page Threel
disregarded a stop sign. The youths
were seriously. but not fatally, in
jured.
Mrs. Hazard was killed almost
simultaneously. Her husband and
son died later in a local hospital.
Coincidently, Mrs. Hazard was
the cousin Of one Of the injured
youths, Ruth Burt. in the other car.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12

The Us. Open wiz he played
in Texas fo- the second time when
1t 10 held June ialt .. Norshwcod
Cub. D&llas. lie lsal Cpcn wss
Mayed =; ccionial Csaa.ry Club.
Fort McrsA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12

Bob Teller Of the Cleveland
Indians has been chosen for the
American League Al-Stsr team
on eight occasions. He was not
named this wear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12

Three sisters and brothers sur.
vive Mrs. Hazard. They are: Mrs.
Juanita Kovash. Key West. Fla.
Mrs. Bud Graham. Muncie. India
ma; Mrs. Louise Darst. Crawfords-
vile. Ind; Max and Joe Burr, Nun
Gle. Ind; and Fred Burt Of Hart.
ford City. Ind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12

Weather Summary for the
Tropical Atlantic. Caribbean Sea
and the Eastern Gulf Of Mexico:
Weather conditions are about
normal today with some shower
and thundershower activity noted
throughout the area, especially
in the Bahamas and the eastern
Caribbean areas. There are no
signs of a tropical disturbance.
Observations taken at City Qffic'
500 AM. EST
Key West, Fla, Aug. IL, 1852
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12

BaHorater tSss Level) 500 AN
30.03 ins.-1016.9 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12

Temperatures
Highest yesterday ------ 81
Lowest last night ---.------------------ rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

The kids have often acquired an unfortu-
nately brassy manner. And while sensible
mothers wait their turn in casting office,
the over-anxious mother springs across the
room to tell you all about her wonderful
child.
Parental decisions can reach tragic pro-
portions. Once in hotel. woman pulled
my arm and said. ''You have to see this!'
l turned around to see very small boy
doing cartwheels across the lobby.
tried to explain that cartwheels weren't
enough to make performer, but she assured
me, Were going to Hollywood" They did
too. On the coast later that year, friends
told me she and the child were haunting the
studios. The boy, dressed up in Buster
Brown suit, had now been taught to run up
to any producer in sight, jump into his arms
and hug and kiss him. The mother stood by
inquiring how anyone could deny this ador-
able child career in pictures.
Six-Yeaz-0ld Sophisticate
SOME parents make the mistake of push
ing children who simply don't want to per-
form. / knew one little girl who actually
became Ill every time she had to 60 on.
Other mothers feel they must make the
child more gown-up than he is. We audi
toned one youmgster whose mother taught
her to initiate famous Broadway vocalist.
In a long evening dress, the six-year- old sang
songs like MY Man" with gestures only the
most sophisticated performer ought to use.
In other words, the over-anxious
mother really works against herself and,
of course, her child. and the COMPETE
tion's too tough for that. We've audi
toned over 100000 amateurs in the II years
the Original Amateur Hour has been in ex-
istence. Almost all of them had something,
but SO per cent of them didn't have enough.
Only $4,000 made our show, only 500 be-
came top-fight professionals.
Worst of all. the over-anxious mother
hopes for too much too soon and that can
mean real heartbreak for everybody.
remember girl who sang popular songs on
one of our shows. She was quite good, but
she was young. Right away, mother headed
her for New York and the big time
told the mother, Don't go yet Show
business can be awfully tough Wait and see
if the talent grows"
But off they went - to bad dates for poor
pay, but they thought the big break would
come. Then the girl married and the mother
decided the husband had stolen her future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

star from her. She moved in with them and
made life so unpleasant for the boy that he
moved out. Mother and daughter are still
waiting for the break that will never come.
l know you're thinking, But wouldn't
plenty of big stars have missed out except
for their parents?"
Sure, and many of them have told me how
grateful they are for their parents sacrifices.
But what they found when they got to the
top usually depended on whether they had
sensible mother or pushing one.
Ex-Child Stars
REMEMBER Wesley Barry - the freckle-
faced kid in the early De Mile movies2 His
folks never let it 60 to his head, and today
he's happy. successful man in the real
estate business. Raised differently, he might
be eating his heart out because he isn't a
star any more. Jackie Cooper, the original
Skippy, is still doing fine in show business.
He had real talent and an intelligent mother.
But compare his story with the life of
famous Hollywood star. The mother started
the child young and you can honestly say
that thered never have been star except
for mother. She was powerhouse. She took
a child of rather ordinary talents and almost
by sheer will power pushed her to the top.
She got there but her daughter is an un-
happy, neurotic person who's been divorced
a number of times. wonder whether it 8 all
been worth it.
We've seen wonderful things happen on
the Original Amateur Hour Frank Sinatra,
Vera Ellen, Jack Carter, Ethel Smith and
Paul Winchen all went to the top Among
grand opera stars, Robert Merrill, Mimi
Benzell and Regina Resnik got their starts
with u.s. You can give your child chance
to do the same thing without anyone call
ing you stage mother" Give your child's
talent every opportunity to grow, but don't
let it become an obsession with you.
DOME Commit Him
NEW YORK CITY has law which controls
young talent appearances to some extent,
but the real job belongs, as everywhere, to
the parents. have tremendous faith in
young talent. What I've said here is not
intended to discourage parents with gifted
child, but to help them.
Just don't completely commit child to
a show-business career before the child's old
enough to take any intelligent part in the
decision. That's the real secret of not being
an over -anxious mother The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

frsns offer complete line Of
o"d Biscuit roose Seed Bird ovs Song FOOD Cutie Bone Mohno food
Nesting F6d
FOOD Turtle FOOD Xix Dog "co"d" FLED Powder.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Fund Set Up for Family of Man
Who Killed County Policeman

in an attempt to raise a $4,000
fund for the Kirklands. None OF
the money, he emphasized, will be
used for the defense of Kirkland
who is in Montgomery County
Jail at Rockville waiting for the
January grand jury to consider
his case. Contributions totaling
$3.50 have been received so far, he
said.
Family Lives in Bethesda.
The Kirklands live at 4700 High
land avenue, Bethesda. The three
older children are Mrs. Kirkland S
by her first marriage.
Other members of the Fund
Committee are the Rev. Hartwell
Chandler Of the Bethesda Metho-
dist Church; s. Walter Bogley
treasurer of the Bank of Bethesda
Henry Hiser, owner of the Hisel
Theater in Bethesda, and w. Pres
colt Allen, publisher of the weekly
Montgomery County Tribune.
Mr.. Cleveland asked that con-
tributions be mailed to Mr.. Bogley
Mr.. Hiser plans a benefit for
the fund at his theater on De-
|cember %.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

sions, which she has suffered
periodically. one of Sharon's lungs
collapsed spontaneously" doctors
said. They explained that this
caused air to accumulate in her
chest cavity. 1t was necessary to
use surgery to evacuate the air.
Then, a little later, her wind
pipe clogged up. This probably
also was the result of the convul-
sions, the doctors said. To clear
the windpipe. it was necessary to
perform an emergency operation.
Her spine periodically has been
tapped to release fluid. Doctors
may have to turn to the mechan-
ical artificial kidney" because
her own kidneys also have become
partially blocked up.
There have been regular con-
sultations among medical, surgical
and pediatric specialists. While
no common agreement on Sharon's
ailment has been reached, these
possibilities have been offered:
Sharon may have an infection,
perhaps a congenital defect of
the kidneys, which has resulted
in the trouble. Or there may be
some central nervous system in
vofvement. This may have been
brought on by rupture Of blood
vessel feeding the brain. .
Sharon is being fed through the
veins. She is being treated with
cortisone and chloromycetin.