davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-17
Tight Race Is
Seen For Mass.
Senate Seat

BOSTON Up - Two s'magic
names" are battling it out in a
tight race for the U. S. senator
ship from massachusetts.
On one side is Sen. Henry Cabot
Lodge Jr., a eblue blood" Har-
ward graduate, grandson of a SEN
ator, and running for the office for
the fourth time. He is the Republi-
can candidate.
On the other Is Rep. John F.
Kennedy, descendant of an Irish
immigrant family, also Harvard
graduate, and a son of the former
U. S. ambassador to Great Bri-
tain, financier Joseph P. Kennedy.
Young Kennedy is running on the
statewide ticket for the first time.
He's had three terms in Congress
as Democratic representative.
Lodge was co-chairman of the
National Committee for Eisenhower
in pre-convention days and was one
of the chief lieutenants of the con-
vention fight which won the NOM
ination for Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover at Chicago last July.
A week after that convention,
young Kennedy set up a committee
to work for the nomination of Adlai
Stevenson by the Democrats.
Back home, the two candidates
have been running family cam
paignS.
Young Kennedy began months
ago with series Of receptions and
teas, at which his sisters, Patricia
and Eunice, were hostesses.
team few weeks ago.
In addition to the teas, Kennedy
has set up ''Coffee With the Ken
nedys" program on television. He
sips morning coffee with his mther
and sisters, and answers telephoned
questions.
Lodges campaign has turned into
a family affair, too.
In recent weeks his sister-in-iaw,
Mrs. Francesca Braggiotti Lodge,
wife of Gov. Jothn Lodge of Con-
necticut, has been helping Sen.
Sen. Lodge with bi-lingual speeches
English and Italian-in Italo-
American sections of Massaehu-
sets cities.
Lodge can take care Of his own
foreign language speeches when
he campaigns in the french-speak-
ing sections of many Massachu-
sets cities. He speaks French flu
entity.
Lodge was q newspaperman, on
the old Boston Transcript and the
New York Herald Tribune, before
he turned to politics as q member
Of the Massachusetts House in 1882.
After two terms in the State Legis-
lature, he ran for the u. S. SEN
ate in 1896 and won. He resigned
to enter the Army in 1914.
Kennedy was in the Navy for
four years during the war, and had
distinguished career as 4 PIT
boat commander. He was decora-
ted for rescuing the crew of his
boat when it was sunk in enemy
action in the South Pacific.
Kennedy is the author Of one
book, "Why England Slept based
on his observations in England
while his father was ambassa-
dor.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-17
HAL BOYLE SAYS

To tell the waiter. .sSend this
magnum with my compliments to
that beautiful, dark, mysterious
lady in the corner, who obviously
lost her jewels in Sofia, had her
heart broken in Cairo and now
faces life completely alone in a
strange, new world.''
To instruct the salesman at Car
tiers as he wraps up the Jonker
diamond "Just tell her it came
from an admiring friend.
To be waiting on Mars when the
first expedition arrives from earth,
and to say. Gentlemen. what kept
you?"
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-17
Damage Suit

MONTGOMERY, Ala. R-Res-
tauranteur Mike Miaoulis paid
$4,542 here yesterday for a left
ear lobe-one that belonged to his
friend, Angel P. Calls.
Calls asked SIS, 600 damages for
the ear lobe which he claimed
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-17

MiaouIis bit off during a fight last
March at Mardi Gras dance in
the Greek Community Center.
A Circuit Court jury awarded
him only $4,542.
Witnesses said Miaoulis and
Calls had been old friends.
Miaoulis pleaded seIf-defense to
the charges Of assault and battery
and mayhem.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-17

Although the number Of active
clergymen in the United States has
increased about 10000 since 1910 or
about 80 percent, the National
Council of Churches reports there
are thousands Of vacant pulplts.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

his investigation he found the Cal.
ifornia underground. which he
termed q multi-million dollar
alien smuggling racket.
''They handle all comers," Mr.
Fuson says. Even after I tolc
them I was Czech Communist
who had reached Tijuana via
South America. I paid my passage
and they did the rest. The price
was $40"
Mr.. Fuson, who spoke Sanish
throughout his investigation, con-
lively that once the U. S. Border
Patrol captured him 80 miles north
of the border and "deported" him
with % real aliens to Mexico. !
On one trip Mr.. Fuson entered
the United States in the Imperial
Valley with a group of Mexican
"wetbacks." They Travelled by
freight train and easily reached
as far north as Oxhard, Calf.
more"
Mr.. Fuson says these are some
of the best ways to enter the
United States illegally:
l. Fraudulent Mexican papers.
2. To Jump the border fence, or
walk right through it. This is the
cheapest. but also the best way Of
getting caught.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Chinese Reds Seize
Shanghai Doekyards
Owned by British
BY the. Associated Press

TOKYO, Sunday, Aug. IT,
The Peiping radio today reported
seizure by the Chinese Reds of the
British Shanghai Dock
yards, Ltd, and the Mollers Ship
building & Engineering Works ir
Shanghai.
The broadcast said the proper
ties were "requisitioned" Friday by
the Shanghai Military Contro
Commission.
This latest is series of confis-
cations of British property in Red
China might have been in re-
prisal against an order by a high
London court turning 40 transport
planes over to Claire L. Chennault
retired American major general
of Flying Tiger" fame.
The planes had been under
Chinese Communist guard in
Hong Kong, with Peiping insisting
on ownership in connection with
the retreat of the Nationalist gov
ernment from the mainland.
The Red radio said Fridays
seizure order was read to d. Mac
Callum, assistant manager Of the
Shanghai dockyards. and N. Pen
san, manager for Mollers.
Last May 10 Britain in effect
wrote off her China investments.
She notified Peiping that it was
for Britons to do bust
ness inside Red China and that
British businessmen wanted to get
out.
British holdings in Red China
have been estimated at about $840
millions.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Personal Income Here
Led Any State in 81;
Up 12% Over u. 5.

Income received by individual
Americans jumped IL per cent in
1851, with the Districts per cap
lta income higher than that of
any State.
For the Nation as a whole. in
come zoomed from $218 billion
in 1850 to $243 billion last year.
Per capita income (total income
divided by total population) was
$1,584 in 1951-10 per cent above
the 1850 average of $1,439.
The Districts total income for
the year jumped II per cent to
$2,291 100000, from $2,072, ,000, 900
in 1850.
The Districts per capita income
for 1851 was $2,O95. Only Della
ware and Nevada among the
States had a per capita figure
bove the $4,000 mark. Per capita
breakdowns for 1850 by States
were not available.
The survey deals with income
before deduction of taxes received
by individuals from all sources.
Such income includes wages, SAL
aries, dividends. interests, net
rents. social insurance benefits,
relief and net income of unin-
corporated businesses, including
farms. 1t does not include cor
pOration income,
Income Higher in All States.
Income payments received by
individuals in 1851 were higher
than in 1850 in every State of the
Nation. This was because produc-
ton and prices were increasing
under the impetus of expanding
demand.
, Largest increases in total pay
ments to individuals occurred in
Arizona (23 per cent?, South Caro-
lima (21 per cent? and New Mexico
and South Dakota 18 per cent
each). The principal factor in each
of these States was a sharp rise
in farm income.
Colorado, Georgia and Nevada
had increases of is per cent. with
IS per cent in Indiana, Kentucky,
Ohio, Utah, Virginia and Wyo-
ming.
The relative differences between
States have narrowed over the
past two decades but still are wide
in many cases. Per capita income
last year ranged from $771 in
Mississippi to $2,076 in Delaware
and $2,095 in the District of
Columbia. Others in the top
rank are Nevada, $2,029; Connec-
ticut. $1,999; New York. $1,996;
California, ST 1888: Illinois, 81, 1928;
and New Jersey, $1,885.
Southern States Improved.
"The II Southeastern States
had a combined per capita income
last year about one-third below
that of the Nation. In Texas,
Oklahoma, New Mexico and Ari-
zona, per capita incomes were
from 10 to 25 per cent below the
Nation-w wide average.
THE considerable past improve
ment in their relative income
status, however, has raised the
per capita income of the Is
Southern States in 1851 to IS
per cent of the average for all
States outside the South. In 1929
the comparable figure was AZ per
cent"
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Nearby Virginia Plans
Clubs for Stevenson

Stevenson -Sparkman Clubs will
be ordered in Arlington, Alexan-
dria. Fairfax and Falls Church
under the sponsorship of these
areas official campaign COM
mitteeS.
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick, chairman of the 10th District
Democratic Committee. announced
that only clubs thus formed will
be officially recognized.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Textile Mill to Stort

SINGAPORE (P.-Two hun
dred skilled weavers and tech
nicians from Hong Kong will help
train about $50 Singapore workers
to run the colony's first textile
mill. Two hundred spinning ma
chimes from the United States and
Japan. and engines from Britain
and Europe are due to arrive
shortly. Production will begin
this fall.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

in this country. This is the surest
way to get into the United States.
The degree Of safety depends upon
the price you pay.
MIR. Fusen said the underground
lis run by the scum of two ma
tions, men who perch vulture like
on the border. Their loyalty is to
the American dollar, nothing
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Kogod and Burka Sell
Interest in K-B Theaters

Fred Kogod and Max Burka yes
terday announced the sale of their
interests in the K-B TheaterS'
Washington circuit Of six theaters
to Marvin Goldman and Fred
Burka. The theaters will continue
to run under their present name.
with Offices in the Apex Theater.
4813 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Both Mr.. Kogod and Mr.. Burka
are old timers in the theater busi-
ness. Starting in the early 1920s
they developed a circuit of neigh
borhood theaters in the Washing
ton Metropolitan area.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

3. BY using 24-hour border
crossing card. In this day of fast
transportation. the alien can be in
Chicago before his time is up.
4. BY the underground, which
means you hire a smuggler. They
work through an arranger in the
United States who sees that the
alien has transportation once he's
Evening star., 1952-08-17
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Aug. 16.--
The San Diego Union in a series
of articles beginning tomorrow
discloses how one of it's reporters
posing as European Communist
has twice been smugglec into the
United States from Mexico in re-
cent weeks.
The reporter, Gene Fuson, lived
with "wetbacks" and smugglers
during his three-month investiga-
tion Of the alien smuggling racket
He said he paid only $40 to OBJ
tain fraudulent birth and border
crossing permits in Tijuana, Mex
leo.
Mr.. Fuson said at the bottom of
Evening star., 1952-08-17
British Turbo-Jet AirIiner
Passes First Flight Test
BY the As.ocioied Press

BRISTOL. England. Aug. TO-
The Bristol Britannia. a new
form of airliner combining turbo-
jet engines and plain old-fash-
ioned propellers, passed its maiden
test flight today.
The Britannia, powered by four
Proteus propeller turbines, is to
go into service for British Over
seas Airways Corp. to team with
the all-jet Comet airliners.
The Britannia's major feature
is its lower fuel consumption.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
FureoIo, on District Group,
Won't Return 10 Conqress

The District subcommittee has
lost one Of its members most active
in the interest Of the National
Capital. He is Representative Fos-
ter Furcolo. Democrat, Of Massa-
chusetts. who has not filed for re-
election to Congress.
Mr.. Furcolo is accepting ap-
pointment as State treasurer of
Massachusetts,. He is running for
the nomination to this post in the
September primary and, if chosen.
will be up for election for reg
ular term in November.
Friends say Mr.. Furcolo has in
mind making a campaign for the
governorship in 1854.
On the District Appropriations
subcommittee. Mr.. Furcolo was a
consistent worker and several
times took the House floor to fight
against moves to cut the Federal
payment below the $12 million
level. A veteran of World War II,
when he served in the Pacific
area, he was elected to Congress
first in 1948.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
A One-Minute Test of Your
NetDs knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
BY Tom Henry

I. VERDICT - What was
the verdict Of an Army court
martial in the Mai. Gen. Rob-
ert w. Grow diary case?
2. SAUCERS - How does
our Air Force explain the lat
est reports that mysterious
objects are swooping down on
Washington?
3. OBIT - What South
American country Is in
mourning for its first lady,
Eva Peron?
4. PILOT-Who is the new
manager Of the Cincinnati
Reds?
5. QUOTE-Why did VIII
liam ODwyer. United States
Ambassador to Mexico. say:
MY American citizenship is
dearer to me than anything
else?"
Answers.
/. General Grow was found
guilty of improperly using
secret information in a per-
sonal diary. reprimanded and
suspended from command for
six months. 2. The So-called
flying saucers are natural
phenomena" and constitute
no menace to the United
States. 3. Argentina. 4. Rog-
ers Hornsby. recently dropped
as manager of the st. Louis
Browns. 5. Because Of a
rumor that he might become
a Mexican citizen.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-08-05

Justin and Patricia Hinders.
Andrew and Mary Hooker.
William and Virginia Jones. a
Joseph and Jean Kiger.
Theodore and Marilyn Leblanc.
Joseph and Marion Mattinsly.
William and Patricia Mccarthy.
Ebert and Doris Merrill.
Alvin and Marian Miles.
Gustave and Dorothy Milak.
Robert and Wilda Morrow.
John and Elizabeth Nichols.
Glenn and Helen o'Connor.
William and Barbara Patton.
Warren and Frances Reid.
Robert and Theresa Smith.
Joseph and Agnes Vaghi.
James and Lena White.
Juninus and Lois Brown.
william and Cassandra Fuller.
william and Bessie Gibson.
Daniel and Romaine Mulkey.
Roper and Sadie McNair.
James and Jean Parker.
Nathaniel and Mary Poole.
Lee and Esther Shumate.
Fred and Shirley Smith.
Arthur and Annie Thomas.
Samuel and Lillian Williams.
George and Mae Joan Bartek,
Louis and Virginia Beatty.
Donald and GLADYS Bulmer.
America and Angelina Cesca.
John and Stella Davis.
Evening star., 1952-08-05

Francis and Laveta Emory.
Kenneth and Flora Fowler.
Sidney and Shirley Gault.
Randall and Margaret Gilbreath.
Michael and Frances Gonchar.
Norman and Dolores Heck.
Leslie and Gladys Hoffman.
Paul and Anna Hummer.
William and Dorothea Kenty.
Homer and Elizabeth Kissinser.
Leslie and Muriel Lord.
William and Catherine McAuli1e.
Roy and lone McFolin.
John and Rita Molyneaux.
gabn Gha1ies sna and 9,asSssS ,nsses,a MaInr. Miller.
vinieio and Helen Nasca.
Frsnsis FTsneis and and Anns AsT,c. Eism;sc ns,ns
Floyd and Kathryn Rapp.
Charles and Mary watson. WN"'
SaSs %fiSu1 ana ana FlsIsass RstSi,nW W1lII; paII'
Collie and Mary Greeley.
Antoine and beatrice Mendez.ys.
urish and Margarst Mcdowell.
Seorse and Christina PinEney.
fHasnt EfSss5s and and Gwsndclyn Roebuck.
Rogers and Edith Taylor.
Dewey and Louise Young.
GIRLS.
William and Goldie Ball,
James and Florence Brennan.
Donald and Lilly Clark.
anthony and Florence DelPopolo,
James and Winifred Feeney.
Leonard and Yondla Fusillo.
Hichard and Joyce Jarvis
CnarIeS and Anna Krebs
Rayford and Matilda Mays.
HiGhard and Eva Moore.
MiiiiSm and Elizabeth Pomfret.
CCnarlss Cts,'ss an and Helen Ryan.
Robert and Eileen Seaker.
Richard and Mary Shuts.
Henry and Eleanor Storek.
Edward and Vivian Sweeney,
Donald and Eioise Toll.
FRANK and Elorence Vogei.
Joseph and Nina wilson.
Alfred and Marion Buster.
Lawrence and Lucille johnson.
Leroy ana Maliseo Naylor,
Elvtn and Lucille Smith,
Iommie and Jessie Wilson.
Henry and Rosalie Bison.
G1i5srse GiIssrs .nd sSd Nat Ms9stis usam Sampeeli
wiilism wlfhssl ana snS Ana Mama tR7snSsi ffsnf.
John and Mary 0raninGer.
Wade and Helen Hay.
Clyde and Betty Kendriek.
Vincent and Irene Leoneini.
Alfred and June MeAdams,
Herman and Evelyn Murray.
samuel and IneS Pointer.
Norris and Lillian Rye.
Evening star., 1952-08-05

Joseph and Ann schuster.
William and Teresa slack.
Courtland and Joan 9tott.
Retef and Polly 0BWec.
Scott aNd Helen TayieI.
Joseph and Dorothy venit.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Births Reported
From the D. c.
c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. }

BOYS
George and Dorothy Barter,
Frank and Marie BauT
Edward and Anna Buckler.
Cecil and Shirley Gaylord.
Arthur and Rita Dalton.
Roy and Jane DelatoS.
Edward and Lucy Fazzi.
Hugh and Louise Frampton.
Henry and Patricia Genett
Anthony and Jean Giuffrida.
Walter and Emma Hansen.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
By Marty Links

william and Kleanor walsh.
Jack and Eleanor zaiman.
George and Evelyn Norman.
Raphael and Ssllie NeKissiek.
Gugene and Gloria Sayies.
Fletcher and Hattie Tinsley.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09

The USO clubhouse on Main Street is now open from s pm to midnight, Elliot Hy- mans, director, announced yesterday.
 Many of the facilities and fixtures are temporary as the organization did not occupy the building until February l.
 Miss June Slingerland has been appointed chairman ot the Senior Hostesses Corps by the USO Committee Chair man John Gibbons. A regular meeting of the
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09
More Tax Refunds For kOdiakians

Income tax refunds due the following Kodiak residents were listed this week in the Anchorage News.
 Those listed are Erna J. Bessey, Peter Dragovich, Sid- ney and Florence Hackett, John M. Hixson, Joseph c. and Lucille Mahoney, Phillip Rastopsoff, Donovan A. Rog- CTS, Russell c. Ruyle, Roy D.. Soebuck, Elsie May Sorkie, Lillie E. Wheeler, Clifford V. West.
 The names were issued by the Federal Bureau of Inter nal Revenue.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09
Freight Raise On March 1

Washington (P)-Requests for a 20% increase on freight rates between the States and Alaskan ports have been filed with the federal maritime board by the Alaska Steamship Go. and Coastwise Lines.
 The increases will become effective on March l, unless protests are received, the board said.
 A spokesman for the shipp- ing companies said the in- crease was based on increased costs of labor and other oper- ating expenses.
 D. E. Skinner, vice presi- dent and general manager of the ASC, and B. P. Parkinson of Coastwise plan to go to A laska next week to meet with shippers in Anchorage, Fair banks, Juneau and ketchikan to explain the need for the requested increase.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09
USO Clubhouse Opens; Hostess Club Formed

Kodiak USO Committee was held in the high school last week. A meeting of Miss SlmgerIand's committee was held Wednesday at the USO Club (former Kodiak Variety Store).
 Plans to form a Service Wives Club and senior host and hostess committees are being made.
 Other officers besides Gib- bons are Martin Lamprecht. vice chairman; Elliot J. Fly mans director and recording secretary.
 Junior hostesses may pick up registration blanks at the clubrooms any evening, Hy- mans said.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09
Contract Talks Limit Calls

Pending a new contract between the Alaska Con- munication System and the Kodiak Telephone Co.,, ef- fective February 1, no long distance telephone calls or teIegrams may be charged to a local telephone number, Capt. L. Buoy, officer in charge, said this week.
 Customers who have a "local charge account with the ACS may continue their services but calls and tele- grams will be charged to their account instead of the tele . phone company.
 Under the present arrange ment customers who do not have a charge account must either place calls and send telegrams from the ACS of flee between 8 am and 6 pm weekdays and 8 am to pm and 4 to 5 pm Su ndays or leave a deposit for any long distance call which is to be placed during hours the office is closed.
 The above change does not affect Navy or Army person nel stationed at the U. $. Naval Station or Fort Greedy.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09
Council Plans
 New Ordinance

A new ordinance covering parking and parking meters will be read for the first time Monday night at the regular council meeting at the city hall.
 The ordinance will probably be passed by suspension of the rules whereby the first rerding is considered the second.
 The council plans to put the ordinance into effect Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09
Soy Scout M eeting This Tuesday

The Boy Scout meeting, scheduled for last Thursday, has been postponed until Tuesday. The meeting will be- gin at 7:30 pm at the Elk's Cl ub on Brooklyn avenue.
 All boys of scout age and all adults interested in helping the scouting program are re- quested to. attend the meet ing.
 Refreshments will be ser we'd.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22
Local Coverage
OF News Vital

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
w. Va. R--Americans read good
newspapers" more anu longer than
ever before, q New York editorial
expert believes, even though more
distractions develop every day.
J. Montgomery Curtis Of the
American Press Institute voiced the
opinion yesterday in q panel dis
cussion at the 49th annual conven-
ton Of the Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association.
II is necessary, however, Curtis
added. for newspapers TO vary the
content 10 encourage subscribers TO
spend more time with newspapers.
The panel agreed that good local
news coverage was Of great impor-
tance, along with worthwhile com.
munity service and news column
objectivity.
The general manager Of the
Brooklyn On. Y.l Eagle said only
two Of New Y0rks eight news
papers remained objective. in his
opinion, during the heat Of thesre-
cent political campaign.
Thomas N. Schroth said the
others turned themselves into pro.
pagsnda sheets for whichever party
they favored. He did not Identity
them.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22
Elderly Man
Is Given Up
In Sea Search
No Trace OF Man
Missing Off Bahia
Honda Since We'd.

80 year old Sam Long of Louis
vile, Ky. has been given up for
lost by the Coast Guard, Key West
headquarters announced today.
1--WE have done all we viii. We
know nothing more about the
man." said one Coast Guardsman
this morning.
Long was last seen alone off
Bahia Honda in his 16 foot fishing
skiff. That was Wednesday. Since
then though Naval Air Station
planes have searched the area and
the Coast Guard has tried to locate
the man, he has not been found.
Elderly and alone, Longs chan
ces of being alive arc remote in
view of the rough weather of the
past three days.
His wife, or widow, as the case
may be is en- route to Bahia Honda
to learn what she can of the octo-
genarian's last days.
A Mrs. Noecker of Bahia Honda
was the original source Of infor.
nation on Longs disappearance
off Bahia Honda. She could not
be reached as The Citizen went
to press.