davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-07
1oduy's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK M-A quiet decline
today took the stock market down
moderately.
Losses were almost all fractional
with only an occasional dip Of be-
tween ( and points.
Trading was at a rate about
equal to Thursdays 1,150, 900
| shares, both below average.
Steels gained or lost an eighth,
and it was somewhat the same
with motors, oils, air lines, air
crafts, utilities. and motion pic
lures.
Railroads spread out over a wild
er range. while chemicals and cop
pers were unchanged to lower.
Kern County Land. which has an
other discovery well on its Cali
fornia property. was a standout ex-
ception on the upside with a gain
Of more than a point.
Zenith fell nearly 2 points at
times without activity.
Lower stocks included Chrysler,
Goodrich, Montgomery Ward, Uni
ted Aircraft, Kennecott Copper,
Dow Chemical, Westinghouse Elec-
trio, Santa Fe. and Standard Oil
On. j..
The market started steady with
the backlog of weet end orders
rapidly cleared. The sagging ten
dency of the list soon became evil
dent without emphasis.
Curb exchange prices were high
er among more active issues.
Gains were shown by Flying Tiger,
Capital Transit, Marion Power
Shovel, and Universal CONSOLE
dated Oil.
Corporate bonds were quietly
steady. u. S. government securities
in the over the counter market held
steady.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-07
MICHIGAN PRISON

tSVhaAltCu EEUu So 0hSt
death to one convict. wounds to
eight others and close to a million
dollars worth of damage.
Leaders of the new outbreak
were among those being disci-
pinned by solitary confinement for
their participation in the April riot
ing.
Now as then, the rioters had
complaints. And again, prison au-
thorities agreed to these demands.
Both hostage guards were freed
unframed, but only after state po-
lice troopers had been withdrawn
from the cell block. The riot
ers shouted they'd throw them
tguards) off a fifth story cell
block balcony to a concrete floor
below If the troopers weren't with
drawn.
In their first move into the ellie.
block Of shouting. cursing. knife
and club welding consicts, the
troopers fired an estimated five to
ten shotgun blasts.
Convict Carl Bradford, "a, q De.
troit Negro serving one to four
years for larceny, feb wounded.
Buckshoi hit him in the heel and
busiocks.
The new rioting siemnned from
inmate complaints that prisoners
were held on two lover floors os
Cellhlock Q since April u, without
dining room, yard exercising OF
visitor privileges.
Deputy Seymour Gilnan prom
lsed the group that is members
would have al three privileges re-
stored Immediately. bat that they
would eat and exercise II small
groups At first.
The rioting which listed swc
hoars and IS minutes, elinaaxed
Disturbances throughout Csslelnsk
, during she day. Finally, some
suavicts o. TIRE first two th>crs,
beat tier bars loose at the bot
tom AID rEied them hack wtih
chairs Or other furniture t0 make
opensags-
Rushing esgt. they grshhed CaaTt
SCI. Bari Myrxsn. ST., as@ Gaara
WsAsam btsEr. -. TAsy r2shec
them ~ tczr flights ard bid tAer'
ssege Hafil Myrvw was sect 60wr
- e0nvey sae prssoaerx' aeEaaats
10 Giiman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-07
Spcarfishermen Find Fun
Shooting Moray Eel And
Photographic Barracuda
Ike Promises
Hard Fight
If Nominated

CHICAGO If Gen. Dwight d.
Eisenhower said oday he would
hithard at Democratic s'errors" Il
he is the Republican Presiden-
tial nominee, but would not
"scrape up dirt" just for the sake
Of doing it.
Eisenhower made the statement
ito the Florida delegation as
he launched an all or nothing
offensive to win top place on the
COP ticket.
Eisenhower had an early break
fast with the 1S-man Florida dele
baton, which is largely In the col
umn of his chief rival for the
nomination, Sen. Robert A. Taft
of Ohio.
The general was asked by one
of the Florida delegates whether,
as the nominee, he would work
Ito expose what the Democratic
Party stands for"
Eisenhower replied: 81 wouldn't
hesitate to bring out everything
that has been in error" Then he
added that lust to scrape up the
dirt just for the sake of scraping
up, would say no."
Kirk Landon, Florida campaign
manager for Eisenhower, arranged
the meal which was to be fol-
lowed by a second given by Sen.
Robert A. Taft.
The Ohio republican now holds
ID of Is delegation votes, accord
ing to the latest Associated Press
poll. The delegation, however, has
not been polled since it arrived In
Chicago. Eisenhower has one dele
gate and three are uncommitted.
The unanimous seating Of the
delegation last week by the Re.
publican National Committee Is
challenged before the convention
credentials committee by an op-
posing grass roots faction headed
by Wesley Garrison, Miami.
The seated delegation is led by
c. c. Spades, Of st. Augustine and
G. H. Alexander, IT. Myers.
The Florida contest was to be
the first before the committee. II
appeared that the session would
not get under way until late this
afternoon.
In caucus Sunday night the
Spades faction heard q suggestion
that 1t pass its vote when Florida
Is called, reserving the decision
until thte end. Paul e. Helliwell,
Miami, an Eisenhower hacker,
told the delegation Lets pass and
see what happens before we 60
out on the limb"
Holbrook Scott, ocala, differed,
He said he believed the delegation
was able to make up its mind
and should announce its decision
when the name Of Florida Is called
Landon urged the group to sup
port the proposal. He told the del.
egates that they had received Z
fair deal on your own contest
before the national committee,
with 100 per cent support Of the
Eisenhower group which asked
nothing in return. Now one thing
is being asked: Give us fair play,
vote as your conscience dictates"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-07
GLORIA NUMB

CONTINUED From Page One)
sss, eemprtssd Of quartet sf
local ssrviesmAn 10 decide ths
winner and u was nsessssry -
bring the beauties back 10 fhs
stage several times Ter further
inspection.
The fact that the Legion Pub.
Tic Address system bFsks down
failed 10 dssrsef from the enjoy.
neni 81 HE spsefsiers--shs show
IVES strictly visual.
Second place and the title oi
Miss Flame Of Freedom" went "a
Miss Darlene Stevenson and tho
third prize finally went TO Dolores
Lesley in a close contest between
she and blond haired.hlue eyed
Joyce Ogden.
Ernie vstdss. Sally spsnesr.
10 Ann ssleknsY, Rsssrls LspsS,
eafhsra Dickens and Fssds
WseSh atso participates In ire
proceedings. making II mat
much mere difficult h decide shs
winner.
The winners we're presented with
loving cups by the Arthur Sawyer
Post. American Legion. sponsors
Of the affair which Is an annual
s,A al July weekend event. Mrs
Ellis Finch was Mistress al cers
monies for the affair.
Following the parade al pulehri
sude, . dance hcncring the winners
was held. featuring the music q
Norman kranich and his crrhes
ira.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-07
PLATFORM WRITER'S

CONTINUED From Page One)
lures and ST., s6O. oOO,o 900 for all
types Of foreign aid for the period
from mid 1851 to June 80, 1853.
It will have approved nearly sew
en- billion dollars more for doubling
atomic energy production, to con-
tinue q worldwide buildup of mill.
tary bases next year and to fl
nance in part the cost Of the Kor-
can War.
Instead of reducing America s
worldwide commitments, the Sen
ate actually enlarged them by ap.
proving treaties with Germany and
Pacific nations guaranteeing them
American protection.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-07
u. N. Conference

GAINESVILLE R-- A United
Nations Educational. Scientific and
Cultural Organization conference.
first in the state and one Of five
10 be held in the country this year,
is scheduled At the University of
Florida July 10.
Reps. from 20 states viii
attend the conference. sponsored
by. the U. S. State Departments
national committee for UNESCo.
the National Council for Social
Studies and the University Of Flor
ida's College Of Education.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-07
CRAY LADIES CORPS
TO MEET THURSDAY

Mrs. Kay p. Rehnberg. 36-A Eel
ton Road, Dredgers' Key, viii be
hostess to the Gray Ladies Corps
Of the Red Cross. Thursday, July
10 at 10 a. m.
Coffee and q business meeting
are the order of the morning and
all members are urged to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-07
COMMISSION
CONTINUED From Page One)

man of the Road Committee. This
resolution he said would take the
County Engineer loft the hook"
meaning that he would not be open
to criticism for authorizing addi-
tional expenditures.
The resolution was approved,
thus knocking out the law that
formerly empowered the Engineer
to authorize costs up to Is percent
over those called for in specifica.
tons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-07
ID! q III .


Hamiltens Have Sen
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hamilton,
sl7 Watson street, are the parents
Of a baby boy born at 1880 p. m,
July I, at the Monroe General
Hospital. The child, first one for
the Hamiltons, weighed seven
pounds. two ounces. The mother
was the former Connie Sabon of
Brooklyn, N. Y. The father Is sta
toned at San Diego, Calf, with
the Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-07
FLEET RESERVE AUX
TO HOLD IMITATION

Initiation of new members Is one
important part of the regular
monthly meeting of Unit Sc La
dies Auxiliary Fleet Reserve at
the clubrooms, Front and Fitz-
patrick streets on Thursday.
The meeting begins at $50 and
all members are asked to be pres
emit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-07

FOO, nurse shark. but he was %
close | think ws photographed
his whsskers,
I had avoided seeing this 90
called harmless bottom SHARK.
feeling had seen enough with
tsse moray esis ard the harraxu-
ia for Gre day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-07
COPS NAT. CON.

CONTINUED from Page Onel
demned itself q. by preaching
peace and waging war; by waste
and squandering Of the peoples
money; by winking and blinking
at the menace Of Communism: and
by shameful corruption Of the fed.
eral government"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-07

Scientists returning trOm Mt
everest have reported seeing can
nlhalasile spsdsrs hOpping aA0st
90 the ice cresiess AZ eco sees
alnsnds. sooa feet aa0se the posns
III whick plant life STOPS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-07

Sicily supplied most Of the
worlds sulphur for centuries.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22

T WRITE OFTEN about the
I friendly force" behind mankind
and of how nature is always ahead
of mans needs in supplying him
with extra blood, extra blood pres
sure, extra white corpuscles to
fight off invading organisms and
increased amount of adrenal juice
to strengthen him in an emer-
gency.
have also pointed out how ma
ture meant that man should use the
hundreds of muscles in and on his
body to keep him strong physically,
give him an appetite, help his diges-
ton, regulate the bowels, enrich his
blood and maintain blood pressure.
BY simple physical work or exer-
else, man obtains all these helpful
services. And should man engage in
regular physical training or exer-
else, if only five to Is minutes daily,
he becomes faster in his move
ments. This applies to all forms of
games or athletics, and a fraction
of a second may make the differ
ence between win and loss.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
KEEPING HEALTHY
How Exercise Strengthens The Blood
Bv Dr.. Jumes w Borton

An interesting experiment show
ing the value of work or exercice to
mans physical makeup is recorded
by DR.. B. Gabraoui, Cairo. in the
Journal of the Royal Egyptian Med
ical Association.
One of the juices very valuable
to mans strength and speed of ac-
ton is histamine as manufactured
by the adrenal glands, situated one
above each kidney 1t is this juice
or extract that enables man to do
his best if he has to fight or flee in
an emergency.
Dr. Gabraoui made observations
on healthy volunteers to learn if
work, exercise muscular move
ment, affected the adrenal glands.
In all experiments it was found
that muscular contraction work,
exercise) in man is accompanied
by a flow of histamine into the
blood. The blood plasma collected
after contraction of muscles con-
tanned three to four times more his
famine than the control plasma
sample.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
Will deafness make people
avoid you?

Answer: No, writes Mrs. Grace
E. Barstow Murphy, who is deaf
herself, in her recent book, There's
Always Adventure" Other people
rarely mind your being deaf. What
they mind is "a bad approach to
deafness. If you are ashamed of
being hard Of hearing and try to
conceal it, you will cause others
much more inconvenience or annoy
ance than if you accept the fact and
ask them to go half way in establish
ing communication with you. While
there are exceptions, the idea that
deafness will make you social
outcast" is mainly the product of
the tendency to be suspicious, which
is often deaf persons chief emo
tional problem.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
By Lawrence Gould

Answer: No, write Drs. David G.
Ryans and Norman Fredericksen
in a symposium on Educational
Measurement" One of the most
common mistakes in the field of
measuring peoples abilities is to
assume that someone who knows
all the facts and principles involved
in task will therefore be able to
perform it. From the standpoint of
employing anyone, it is perform
ance tests that count There not
only are lot of people whose fears
or repressed resentments will not
let them put what they know into
practice, but learning and studying
can become substitutes for action,
especially for someone who has a
neurot;c fear of failure.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
HEALTH NOTES

Exercise trades useless fat for
useful muscle
A heart patient, after getting back
on his feet, needs nine to II hours
rest at night with an hours relaxa-
ton in the middle of the days work.
People may become sore and stiff
from mental, as well as physical
trouble. These patients are tense
and highstrung.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
Liver as a food delays fatigue.

Liver as a food delays fatigue.
The narrow shoes of former years
are responsible for most of the cases
of crippled feet found today.
The shape of your body affects
your health.
Lack of thyroid extract changes
whole appearance Of adults and
children.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
Are Forgetting" and
Repression" the same?

Answer: Not quite What you re-
press because it is too painful to
think of" is indeed forgotten SO
completely that you cannot bring
it back to mind by any effort of
will, and even the fact that some
ones name has painful associations
(perhaps because it is the same as
that of a person you dislke) may
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22

make you forget it. But many things
are forgotten because they have not
enough emotional importance to
make you recall them. 1t is the need
to justify feelings of anger or self
pity that makes you "unable to for
get" an injury, and it is good psy-
chology to dwell as little on such
memories as you can.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

same story. At Gainesboro,
Va, a little town above
Winchester, Nat Smith, a
filling station operator, took
time out from gassing up a
school bus.
Il like Taft. With a few
exceptions. military Presi-
dents haven't been very good
I guess Washington was o. K,
but look at Grant. High taxes
and mismanagement will de-
feat Truman"
Over at Cherry Run, w. Va.
II. e. Hovermale, a dairy
farmer who cast his first vote
for Grover Cleveland In 1892,
put it this way:
People are sick of Taft.
All he does is talk, talk, talk.
Truman is bankrupting the
country, but even so he could
beat Taft. I doubt if he
could beat Eisenhower"
At Reedson, w. Va, Earl
Engle's general store is a
throwback to the good old
days. Political talk is fast
and furious when the men
gather around the old-fash-
ioned stove.
"EiSenhoWer's military
background wouldn't make
any difference" in Mr.. Engle's
opinion. Military men already
are running the country.
Taft will control the Republi-
can convention. The Demo=
Gratis need new blood
Sam Michaels,, a nearby
farmer, warmed up to the
subject.
Things are rotten in Wash
ington and the people know
it." he declared. Il don't
think Truman would run
against Ike. He knows he
would be licked. Taft can't
win. He's too much like his
father, who wasn't a very
good President"
Evening star., 1952-03-09

body thinks so. I'm for Eisen-
hover"
]. S. Bowling, a Charles
County Md tobacco farmer,
wasn't sure conditions would
be any better under any other
President, and then added:
Taxes are eating us up
under Truman. Well all go
broke"
But at Cobb Island, Md,
Miles Norris, a contractor.
said:
Truman will be elected If
the Republicans nominate
Taft and I think they're
smart enough to know 1t.
They'll nominate Ike. Taft
reminds the people too much
of Hoover.
Stephen Norris, a Rock
Point Md oyster man, diff
fered with his brother.
THE Republicans will nom
mate Taft" he said. "He has
control of the party, but Tru-
man can heat him."
Philip w. Johnson, a South
ern Maryland fisherman for
Is years, pulled his oyster
boat alongside the dock.
Taft has been around too
long," he ventured. "The Re-
publicans will nominate Ike
and he'll win"
The similarity of comment
was almost monotonous. May
be folks in the Northwest
Virginia hill country and
hereabouts-New Hampshire
like territory-Would have a
different outlook. The first
stop en- route was for gasoline
at Fredericksburg. Speaking
of Mr.. Truman, the attendant,
stealing a line from Red
Skeletons televiSion show,
said:
Were going to miss that
boy
Across the State 1t was the
Evening star., 1952-05-11
CAMERAS
VISIT OIIR COLOR LAB

V101 OO1t S/A0AN AL110'
Capture forever in full color tht
pleasant memories OF spring ano
fah1 IN cHINAcoLoR Ole PR PR1Nfs Visa Theyrs
FINISHED Like Fine Porcelain" Sole
in all 4S States. We have colors
Aim to f1t your camera, 24-hr
Ansco color processing. 81. Com
plete stock of new cameras. projec.
sers and photo HnoN SUPPLIES si;, Free sb in
~ cHINAcoLoR LABORATORIES
715 Kennedy st. NV. RA. 1900
CANDY CASE. Whitman's, refriger.
stsd' e ~, Just IKE new: viii sacrifice
CASH REGisTER. National; resister
to $4.99. pd; out key; $50 or bes
offer. 105 4th st. ne, Ii. 7-9s93
CASH REGs:; hand. elee. and comb
today. CO i6aa Wk,, pf. 57e.
CASH Ash REGISTER G so6 Nssional, st :, Al |,
MnaSanseesa Monaas. saa iqnasS Il st. ne 10, AL 0as
out machine for seif-sersice: cos
S795. sacrifice half price. Com,
see it! Don't miss! 329 H st
Cash REGISTER, National, 4 totals
8 clerks. Most popular model fol
restaurant, liquor store, etc. Prac
new. A steal at S475. LU. $4,000
CASH REG. Natl. best cond.. ring
Up 50 90; price, S95. Today, CO
1925; wk., 1112 14th st. NV.
CASH REGISTER. National. 1 yr. old
gas station type. ring up 500. 80
All modern features; cost S425, sac
rifice for y price. Sunday 1-5, al
day Monday 3o9 H st. ne.
CASH REGISTER-ADDING MACHINI
Burroushs: like new. $50. Cal
NO. 9S44 -1o
CASH REGISTERS, National. electri,
t2>; 4-drawer, 10 total, SOC. Elec
trio ticket and detail. S15. CITY
TRADING CO.. 20.S l4th st. NV.
CHAIN SAW. gasoline. Mol, 36-in
blade. JE. 3-S0SO. Ill
CHAIRS. matched pair. custom built
original price. 1915; will sell 70
$125 or best offer. Call XII. S-4S57
CHAIR, .needlepoint, suitable for liv
Ym. or foyer; value 81 so; will sell 70
SEQ. Phone EN- 3S25.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
PLUMBING
PAINT
ACE BUILDING
MATERIAL co.
L002 MINI. Ave. NE. LU. 4-050C

|BULLDOZER. new International TD.6
Bucyrus;Erle Bu,cyrusEr oon angle blade fully
2 oak chairs. EN-. O904.
CABINET, FIR. SS5; SIN. FIR table
$50, chandelier, cryst.. $3.50. un-
usual Venetian mirror, side lights
f' for sale E sis,s55, anc nsSs Wo ss5s Houfs
So usIfEP rYPGWR1rEK Hfasfs e..
813 14th st. nv.
CAMERA--Leica,, Summitar f;5 en-.
cases iess; ss75 u JA !'tnt a.s5as. e'e'' 'ea'e'
CAMERA, voightlander, Vito II,
color skopar, 3.5 prontor, case,
like new; 4 rolls film; S42. oW
CAMERA, 4x5, speedsraphic. excel
lent cond.; also accessories. Phone
OV. 0O32 ia
some accessories, excellent condi.
ton. Phone Ii. 6-6s4l. after 9 pm
CAMERA-contax-s 35mm. Biotar
sec. focal plane shutter. fine pre-
cision. syn. for flash; never used,
cost $492: will sell for S176. 10
CAMkkA-Argus CD, with case and
fash gun. Perfect condition; S3S.
Call before 6 pm. Michigan 1892.
CAMERA, 4x5, Speed Graphic, IA. 5
lens RI, flash, 6 holders, ftp. adapt,
tripod, fiood-light stand. Sl1O. LU.
CAMERA, 4x5 Speedgraphic, pace
maker, like new; also enlarger. Ell
wood, SKI, with lens 10. 2-25O1.
CAMERA-Eastman movie, model K,
l6 NM. ',.5. $35; lens. Ektar.
III NM, f4.5 Supermatic, $27. 80.
OF. SIS1 after IL.
CAMERA, Polariod Land; practically
new, S67; accessories available.
Phone CHI. 1900, Ext. 26S.
CAMERA, Kodak. 35-mm. with range
finder; + 3.5 to 16 lens opening.
Carrying case. Flash gun. 200 Argus
protector. Tripod and screen. Equip
ment used twice: as good as new;
S115. XII. 9-651S. Ill
CAMERAS-Eastman Bantam special;
f:2 lens; ideal for color; bargain;
first $75. TU. 1890.
CAMERA LENS. new. f-4.5. Hekter.
135 nm. Leica telescopic lens. with
reflex housing. complete with re-
lease cable: $3.50. JE: 3-9636.
CAMERA, B. g. H. 16-n1m. Filmo. 2
lens, like new; priced 1925. LO.