davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-24
Weather Bureau indicates Hurricane
"Fox" Will Not Strike In Key West

all her interests should stand by
fo~ frequent advisories.
A surrey of local preparation this
morning found most merchants not
bothering to put up shutters or
board their windows. Grocery
stores, however, did a rushing busi-
ness in canned goo'~, and can
dies and oil '"mps were much in
demand in case of power l&liure.
City 'Ianager Dave King who had
three important engagements in
Miami had to cancel them and re-
main : the city in case of emer-
gency: All firemen and the entire
poliro partment have been alert
ed and ordered to stand by.
King said that if the wind velo-
city increased much all traffic sig
mails would have to come down.
Business places are advised to Sc
cure or take down suspended signs.
Hurricane shelters listed as
safe include the Key West High
School, Harris, Truman, Douglass
schools, the US. Postoffice
building, and the Y.M.C.A. build
ing on Whitehead street.
There are Is shelters on the
Naval Station where dependents
of naval personnel can come if
the storm warrants it. These
buildings are all plainly marked
and manned by supervisors. The
main gate Of the Naval Station
has sign up proclaiming Hurri-
cane Condition Number One.
The Shore Patrol detail win
continue to operate under nor
NAL conditions but will maintain
all their trucks so that if trans
portation of dependents is re-
quired, they car operate as pick
ups and take 1amilies to the pre-
scribed shelters. Some of the
trucks are radio-equipped and
since ti1dp have thea own gem
Grating plant can continue to
operate even IL local power
should fail or be shut off.
The Naval dispensary has two
ambulances standing by in case
of accident, one inhalator. three
doctors, all dental officers and 10
medical eorarmen. They are on call
for emergency. Shore patrol trucks
and the fire department cooperate
with them in case of accidents.
The Officer Of the Day office
orders for Condition One provide
that general operation OF all Ma
val Station activity continues in a
period Of alertness. Personnel on
liberty are recalled and all liberty
restricted until all naval depart
ments are reported secured 4 hur-
ricane watch is completely muster
ee The thorough navy methods
require that all loose equipment
be secured This morning scores
Of trucks numbered through the
Continued On Page Eighty
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-24
STORM REPORT

MIAMI R-A violent Caribbean
hurricane packing winds of 165
miles an hour slashed inland
along the South Cuban coast today
on course that would take it
close to Miami.
The center of the storm battered
an area about 30 miles west of
Cienfuegos, a South Cuban coast
port 100 miles east of the capital,
Havana.
Grady Norton, chief storm fore
caster at the Miami weather bu-
reau, said the hurricane was still
small in size but extremely violent
and sreal stinker." )"
He said the Cuban national
weather observer on Cave Del
Este. an island 40 miles off the
Cuban coast. reported maximum
winds Of 1855 miles an hour and
radioed that ''the sea is colossal =
The weather observer huddIed
in a reinforced concrete weather
station while the terrific winds
whipped the island.
Norton said he reported the calm
edge Of the storms center reached
the island at 11:15 a. m. baromet-
ric pressure dropped to 27.75 In
ches. The eye was estimated to be
IS miles in diameter.
The veteran storm forecaster
said Navy hurricane-hunting
plane penetrated the tropical dis
turbance about the same time and
registered winds of $50 knots
(i49.S miles an hour
There was so much spray and
the rain was so heavy the pilot
couldn't see the surface of the
ocean at 200 feet. The pilot warned
il would be ''too dangerous" to
attempt to 90 into the storms
northern quadrant again.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-24
.Armiistice Day
Is
Planned Here
''Peace Through
Democracy Will
Be Nov. llth Theme

The details of the 1852 Armistice
Day ceremonies have been releas-
ed by Arthur Sawyer Post rs,
American Legion. The program
viii consist Of Memorial Service,
a Para se. .eworks exhibition,
dances at the Post Home, a radio
address and other features.
The theme Of the celebration
will be Peace Through Dsmo-
eraey". This Keynote will be car.
risd out IN fhs parade Is well.
The Pests Committee arrans.
ing me affair consists Of Jud-
son Stephens, Chairman assisted
by John :. White. Donald Wright
l. c. Morgan, James r. Smith,
end Frank Remagvsrs.
The members of the Post will
attend church services with the
other Veterans organizations at
the Fleming Street Methodist
Church on Sunday, November 9th
at lI:0O .. m. it was also announc-
ed.
Fifteen members of the Post
were also welcomed in to the Post
at Wednesday nights meeting by
the Ritual Team Of the Key West
Guard Of Honor. The new men,
bers include: Marvis S. Creel,
Laurie e. Sweeting, George Sears,
John B. Stratton, Robert Glove,
Jr., w, r. Bybee, Birney A. Adams,
Ernest Hazlewood, Dale Fox. Dean
Smith. George Gronn, David Glot-
felty, and Leroy D. Lawler.
The ritual team consisted of
Robert Daniels, Paul L. Mesa. Jr.,
Norman Kranich, John w. Miller,
Vance c. Stirrup and Judson Ste
phens.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-24
Strong Winds Are
Expected Tonight
From Bad BLOaU,
Bulletin Says
BY DOROTHY RAYMER

nt OOkOiHI kHIMEk
Gale force winds can be
expected here. but all indi-
cations are that the carib-
bean hurricane will bypass
Key West, and only its west
ern edge touch the city.
Small, but shifty and vie
cious, Hurricane Fox deyeI-
Oped fangs and a wolfish as
pect as it slashed at the
coast of South Cuba today
and began q path across the
island which would bring it
close to Miami If it contin-
ued on its course. At 1885
this morning, a special bull
letin issued by the u. S.
Weather Bureau stated that
the hurricane waA ap-
preaching a point on the
South Cuban coast near the
city Of Cienfuegos. A wealth
er station southwest of the
city reported 76 miles per
hour wind and falling baro-
metric pressure.
According 10 she officgai f;a- seh
this indicates that the hurricane Isl
moving on a north-northeastward
course and win move across Cuba
this afternoon and into the Florida
straits with ne center 100 miles
east Havana. II the north.north.
ca ward swing continues, the hur.
ricane should pass between Miami
and Nassau late tonight and Satur.
day.
Storm warnings were ordered
~ s:4S am. today for the South
east Florida coast from vero
Beach 10 Key West since this
area Is on the edge Of the storm.
The present warnings are TOR
storm only, not for hurricane.
Any change IN The path Of HE
storm will - be immediately
advised by The Weather Bureau.
Winds { lis miles an hour or
more have seel reported at the
storm center Grady Norton, chief
storm forecaster in the Miami
Weather Bun .au said that the pres
ent course wouiA put the area. in.
eluding Key West on the outskirts
Of the storm. "but il win be a
close shave and il will bear a lot
ef watching. Preliminary prepara-
tons should be made for the pos.
slhility OF strong winds.
Caution Is advised all interests
north snd northeast Of the hurri.
cane which has gales extending out
from the center for 100 miles.
Shipping should Femain in port and
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-24
LeMay Insists Hugette Is Still Alive In Phone Call
Will Return To
Keys Since
Deputy Barker
Has Resigned
BY SUSAN MeAvoY


George LeMay, &c, hus.
band of missing Canadian
beauty Hugette LeMay will
return to Florida for a two
months vacation in January
and will start divorce pro.
ceedings against his wife
who he insists is still alive.
LeMay called The Citizen
from Montreal yesterday at
4 pm. He asked If Deputy
Sheriff James o. Barker,
leading Monroe county in-
vestigator Of the ten months
old case is still in office. He
said:
"As soon as Barker is no
longer in office, II will be a
pleasure to go to the area
to clarity once and for all,
the affair Of my wife's dis
appearance last January
a."
Barker Is out Of office.
This learned when | called
him this morning at his
home in Tavernier. He saidi
II resign Monday because Of
bone injuries and arthritus. /
couldne take are Of the job az all.
| wrote Berlin Sawyer Mor5sv and
told him ! could no longer do JUS
tict 10 the job.
Barker, a .cteran Miami police.
ma. had taken the office of Depu.
~ on the Keys at the request Of
Monroe County Sheriff Berlin Saw
yer.
With Barker ns's the only OBJ
stacie 10 LcMay's return 10 the
scene of his wifes disappearance
81 Tfmss HaftoF BfidRU u is
fsr uSa. according to his ona
statement. There Is no warrant oul
against LeMay in this County,
Sh tf Berlin -awyer said today.
II va Barker Who tried 10 set
LeAIay to submit voluntarily 70 4
Ile fietee.or test.
s.He refused % take the test and
We ant force . man 10 testify
against nsS Barker stated.
LeAiay said in prcnared state.
mens from I nlreal. released BY
III AP Jay thai John Spoilswood.
sh iff.Elect hom he called after
be talked 10 Us. had said ~srker
would be out. This spoltswood de-
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-24
Bulletin

Shortly after noon today
Hurricane Condition One was
declared by the Navy. This
means that all activity goes
into effect in the expectation
of hurricane winds within "a
hours. whether or not the
storm hits directly.
II Hurricane condition Zero
IS declared. that means de.
pendents 60 TO the shelters.
The Coast Guard reported
that they were standing-bY
on hurricane watch under
Condition One with s3-foot
vessels for emergency. The
cutter Ariadne which was in
the Gulf on rescue work
these past few days will re-
main In Tampa during the
storm.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-24
Marathon Regatta
Is Postponed
Till November 2

The Marathon Sailing Resatts,
originally planned for ihis Sun.
day, was posponed TO next Sun
day, November Ind because Of
uncertain weekend weather con.
ditions, II was announced by
Regatta Chairman Chef TinsIer
today.
Authorities cf HE Florida
Sailing Association were advised
Of this decision by telephone, and
permission was granted fe fhe
Marathon Yatch Club to post.
pone its Second Annual Regatta
one week.
The young Marafhon Yafeh
Club held IFS highly successful
opening regatta Just one year
ago this month. Since then, rs
membership has more Than dou.
bled, on active junior division
. has been established, and fte
Clubs Second Annual Regatta,
though pOsponsd. promises 10 be
. sailing event uneqUaIIed IN
this area.
Trophies 10 be awarded Ire
Marathon Regatta winners went
on display At Tracy's Tackle
Shop In Msrafhon fhis week.
And when Tinsler-.spsaking for
the, regatta eommitiees..regres.
fully made fhs announcement Of
the posponement today, he added
that the Marathon Ystcn Clubs
enthusiasm continues 10 grew,
and predicted that she regatta,
now scheduled for Sunday, Nov.
emhsr Ind will be bigger and
better Than ever.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-24
Man Is jailed On
Accident Charge
Citizen Staff Photo

Charges Of leaving the scene Of
an accident, causing an accident
and reckless driving against
George Casavant Of the Fleet So.
mar School resulted in Municipal
Court yesterday. casavant. riding
on a motorcycle borrowed from
Harold D. Inman was going south
on Duyai last Friday at 40 miles
per hour and struck q Dodge sedan
driven by Juan Soriano. l0li White
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-24
10 Plead Guilty
In Criminal Court

Criminal Court Judge Thomas
Caro- today disposed Of ten guilty
pleas coming before him.
Charles Edwin McCauIey was
fined $50 for reckless driving: Ken.
meth Eugene Kile got SIS fine on
the same charge: Edward Thomas
Wilcher was fined SIS for falling
to carry flares on motor truck;
Robert Clinton Miller was fined
Continued On Page Eight
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Central High Alumni Seek
To Buy Old Potomac School

Rudolph B. Behrends, Washing
ton lawyer and an alumni of
Central High School, has asked
the District Commissioners to sell
to the alumni the old Potomac
School. at Thirty third street and
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Mr.. Behrends said the group
wants to use the building as a
headquarters and as a place to
store trophies and medals won by
the school.
The Potomac School was aban-
doned by the Board of Education
about 10 years ago, after being
used for several years as a manual
training school for Georgetown
schools. It was later used as the
headquarters of the Penny Milk
Program for school children and
as a canning center during the
war. It is now used as a warehouse.
The Commissioners turned the
request over to Paul Chalupsky,
District property officer. Mr..
Evening star., 1952-09-19

Mother-You're a bad boy to|
strike Uncle John. He was only
teasing when he said he was going
to take your ball home. Now tell
him you are sorry you hit him.
Chalupsky said the Commissioners
could not sell the building to the
alumni association but would have
to advertise for sealed bids.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Rang Dis hers


1880 Apex dswosher 1851 demonstroor 8oo----l2eo5
12535o Colorc gas 1851 demonstroto
l-$zzz cooie oos 1851 demonsotor s628U-l4eo5
l-l3es5 Columbus gas ronee 1851 deonotor, lelT 1926
1S-lls95 Columbus gas ranges, 1851 brondnew o4T-S2
11eeo5 Estote gas onee 1851 demonstroor 5o3ol49s5
125oe5 Estote range, 1851 deonstroto 5o35l7oe5
l-2o475 Freidore electric ronoe 1851 deonsrotor RMO
1895
1-46066 Hotpoint dishwosher 1851 denonstrotor. MC6
l3sso5 KeMnoto electric ronee 1851 demonstroto EReD
1895
- 49, = izsss
23s5o Magic Chef ranges 1851 demonstrators 33L 1855
1-29950 Magic Chef gas ronee 1851 demonsotor, 48L,
zo9s5 OioIe gas ranges 1851 demonstrators 4025 i54s5
lzSo5 Fonots-none electric ronge 1851 denonstrotor
Izlss5 Toppon gas ronee 1851 demonsotor V63 1895
3oeSo Universal electric ronoe 1851 demonstroor RAo4o7
1885
1leo5 WeIbi eos ronoe 1851 denonstrotor
lo95 Welbi gas onge 1851 demonstrotor 5083---79o5
The Hesht Co. ssh Hoos Wahinstoa
Evening star., 1952-01-25
32y43af
1851 DEMONSTRATIONS

1921 DENANNSI
Esoee5 Hotpoint refoefoo 8 Gu it, EB84--------2l7s5
-zeses Hotpoin refreeroto Gu f., Ec82-------zosS5
<A1-33oe5 Hotpoint refrigerator Gu ft EB87---z57S9
3cl-z4oe5 international Horeser refrigerator, eu IT,,
AA62
S1-32oe5 international Harvester refrigerator, Gu. it.,
HA84
l-3z4o5 Kevnotor refrigerator, II Gu ft sM---zzs95
l-zess5 Kevnotor refrigerator, 8 Gu it,, sR--ls9s5
I-$479 Kelvinoor refrigerator II it,, double door, TN
l-25ee5 Fomous-nome refrigerator, Gu f--l7Ss5
1-z99e5 Fomous-nome refrigerator 9 Gu ft----lsSS5
z-3lss5 Fomous- reeerotors, I Gu ------24se5
I-354s5 Forous-nome refrigerator II .------2ess5
l-479e5 Fomous-nome refrigerator II Gu. #, double
l-3ooe5 Famous refrigerator, 13 f------z9SS5
I--s5eo5 Westinghouse refrigerator, Gu. IT, Fc8z49s5
12es5 Westinghouse refrigerator Gu f. as iszsSS5
l2see5 Westinghouse refrigerator Gu fl. Sc8421ee5
z-z5es5 Fomous-nome freezers, Gu ft--------1ss95
1-42e95 Admiral refrigerator, 10 GU IT,, o9o---z9'so
1895 Admiral refrigerator, I GU, IT,, II 1l7l--z59s5
1-47oe5 Admiral refrigerator, IL Gu f., H9l----534S5
l-24ee5 crosIey refrigerator. Gu ft Dc75----17495
l-3los5 crosley refrigerator, 9 Gu IT, sc9----224s5
l-zsee5 crosIey refrigerator, Gu. IT., sc75-le7s5
1885 CrosIey refrigerator 9 Gu. it., cAC9 C951ss5
1-45495 GE. refrigerator, 8 Gu IT., NHs, 1851, double
door, horizontal
l-24oo5 G.E. refrigerator it, NB8H---------1ses5
1851 MODELS, ALL BRAND NEW
4-z74o5 GE refroeroto s Gu IT, Ncss 1e5------iess5
6-43ses Fomous name refrioerotors GU IT, double doo
5-szoo5 Fomous-hom regerotors I ft 51--z64s5
8-359e5 Fomousnome reieerotors, II GU IT, l95lz79S5
6-35oe5 Fomous-noe efeerotors, II GU #, l95l3l995
1905 Fomousnome refrigeroors y cu ft----34ss5
The Wa.hiason Sin Flee.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-27
Needle-sharp
Arrowhead Gets
Quick Reaction

i A venerable old Blackfeet In
dian today carries a scar from
a pre-July Fourth sham battle of
a year ago this time.
And thus it is that we warn
unsuspecting men and women of
this community at this time to
not get themselves in imposing
target positions in the presence
of small boys bent on carrying
on playful tribal warfare.
A year ago this week the Chief
carried the following covering an
occurance that explains eloquent
ly what we're getting at:
One day recently the Redman's
ancient bow and arrow days"
spanked the imagination of a lit
tie Blackfeet fullblood and there
came over him the impulse to
fashion a weapon like the one his
forebear of long ago had shot
buffalos with.
The 1851 version, however,
was ruggedly streamlined, t h e
playful young hunter-warrior of
this Atomic Age having used one
of his mothers big d arm n g
needles in stimulation of the pene-
trating flint arrowhead of old.
AS a good report of the occur
ance has it, the youngster was
playing Injun" on Moccasin
Flat and espying an old Black
feet, who happened to be stoop-
ing over at a woodpile picking up
an armful of fuel. drew a pre-
cision bead on his favor e
bulls eye
The whizzing arrow engaged a
most tender spot, the victims
false realization of being shot be-
ing supported by the simultan-
eous blasts of firecrackers by 9TH
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-27

upon petition of the buyer show
ing that he is an authentic buyer
or representing a reliable firm
No permit will be issued to any,
one who shall resort to obtaining
bills of sale for animals befone &C.
tual delivery Of said animals or to
those who shall resort to any un-
fair practices. No stock, in which
the Government or Tribe have an
interest, shall be sold by an In
dian or purchased by buyer un-
less a proper permit has been is
sued and no stock. Indian or
white owned, shall be removed
from the reservation or Indian
owned livestock slaughtered until
proper brand inspection has been
made by a duly authorized inspec-
tor. Anyone who shall violate this
ordinance shall be guilty of a mis-
deamnor and shall be punishable
by a fine not to exceed $3.50 or
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-27
Billie Byrne Back For Summer

Billie Byrne. former Browning
high school student, who with
his parents left for Flandreax a
year ago to make their home, is
here for the summer to assist
Bob SERVER at the SERVER Stu
dio.
During spare time he will de-
vote himself to his cornet, being
under the tutorship of Mr.. Scriv-
err, who brought him from a little
kid horn tooter" to solo chair in
the high school band In 1850. In
the summer of 1850 Billie stud
led at the VanderCook School of
Music in Chicago. At Flandreau
he is in the solo chair of the pub
tic schools band.
Billie said he was mighty glad
to be back in Browning for the
summer and to enjoy the COM
partnership of former c h o o l.
mates.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-27
Public Notice

To Whom 1t May Concern:
The Blackfeet Tribal Council
went on record on February II,
1852 that Section Sc of the Black
feet Tribe of the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation of Montana from
this date forward will be strictly
enforced.
Section Sc reads as follows:
buying LIVESTOCK. Any
party or parties buying livestock
from Indians on the Blackfeet In
dian Reservation shall first obtain
a permit from the Tribal Business
Council. Permits may be issued
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-27
The Corral Operating
Saddle Horse Rentals
Business At St. Marys

Visitors at St. Marys may en-
JOY the recreational delight of
horseback riding during the tour
list season, with inception of a
saddle-horse rental business last
week. 1t is operating under the
name, The Corral.
In use is a large string of gen.
tie riding Ponies that are avail
able to renters daily on the hour
basis. Moonlight rides is an ev-
ening feature of the buiness,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-27

three m, snths jail imprisonment.
or both such fine and imprison-
ment. Or in the case of white
persons, by expulsion from the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation and
cancellation of buyers permit.
Walter S. Wetzel, Chairman.
Blackfeet Tribal Council.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-27
Lifting Gasses

pom hydrogen and heli1m are
nsaIer than air. and so can be used
60 MI balloons to lift objects: HeIi.-
UNI Is widely used nowadays because
II Will not burn and is theref0Ts-
-tuch SAFER. even though its lifting
power Is not quite as great. To lift
weight OF one pound REQUIRES
about 10 cubic feet of hydrogen or
ABOUT IL cubic feet of heliurn, at
normal atmospheric pressure.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-27
Giving Blood

one pint of blood for every day
IN the year was the recent donation
OF members of the City College of
New York Reserve Officers Training
Corps to the First Army's blood
donor campaign. The ROTC STU
dents 1865 pints of blood represented
donations from approximately 80
per cent of the CCNY corps.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-27
Friendly Call

One Of the friendliest towns on
Australian air routes is Deniliquin.
in New South Wales. AS soon as the
regular aircraft approaches the air
port, the local radio station gives
good-morning call to the aircrew.
AS it takes off again, the announcer
plays any recording that may be
asked for by the air hostess in a
call back TO the studio.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-27
Sercent'S Mouth

Off Venezuela is the turbulent
strait called Boca de Ia Sierpe- the
Serpent's Mcuth-which the US.
Army guarded with coast artil-
lery base during World War II.
Columbus named these straits when
ne first reached South America in
1893.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-27

er youngsters nearby; also1Play:
ing Injun."
No doubt about it, we are in
the Atomic Age.
Evening star., 1952-07-18

States ranks first in shooting victo-
ries over the years. France is the
only Latin nation which has won
many first places in shooting, and
ranks alongside Great Britain, Nor
way and Sweden among European
nations, Switzerland and Greece also
have done very well.
Evening star., 1952-07-18

In this, the final article in our
series on the Olympics, I wish to-
speak briefly about four kinds of
Olympic contests scheduled for this
summer. These are basketball, Soc
Ger, fencing and shooting.
Basketball had its origin in the
United States, and has been a fea-
ture three times in past Olympics.
American teams have been cham
pionS in each case.
Soccer is an early British form
|of football, with several changed
rules which have been adopted
during the years. It is played with
"a round ball very much like a
basketball. The players kick the
ball, but there is rule against any
lone holding it and running with it.
The British football game in which
lplayers can run is known as rugby.
An idea of how popular soccer is
lin Great Britain may be gained
| from estimates of the number of
lplayers in the British Isles during
la recent year. According to these
lestimates, there were $1,000 soccer
fplayers in Wales, 100000 in Ireland,
half q million in Scotland and q
million In England! Scotland's s
players have been most successful,
with England second and Wales
third.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Ruftsmun Who Drifted
To Timor Won't Leave

CANBERRA.-Ian Fairweather,
an Australian artist who drifted
from Darwin to Koepang, Timor,
on raft in June, has refused an
offer of the Royal Australian Air
Force to fly him back to Australia.
Since Mr.. Fairweather arrived
in Timor without papers or pass
port, Indonesian authorities have
asked the Australian government
to remove him. The federal gov
ernment said it has no power to
force Mr.. Fairweather's return,
but suggested that the Indonesian
government might deport him.