davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Irish President Seeks
New Seventeen Term
BY the Assoeioted Press

DUBLIN. Ireland. May l.
President Sean O'Kelly nominated
himself yesterday for reelection
to another seven-year term, start
ing June 25..
Mr.. O'Kelly, running as an in
dependent, is the only candidate
in the field so far. If no opponent
is named he wins second term
automatically. If he is opposed,
elections will be held June 10.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Christ Child Fund Gains
Half Of 100000 Goal

The halfway mark has been
reached in the Christ Child Con-
Ivalescent Farms appeal for $780,
900 to complete purchasing and
|equipping it's new facilities on
Edison lane in Bethesda, Md.
Mrs. Joseph c. Monaghan. gen.
Ieral chairman of the appeal. said
that more than $4,000 has been
contributed to date. Convalescent
care for children of all races and
Icreeds is provided at the farm.
Miss Mary v. Merrick, founder
of Christ Child Society. is hon.
orary chairman of the appeal.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Cunudiun Press Elects

TORONTO, May /. (P.-Roy
H. Thomson, president Of the
Thompson Dailies. yesterday was
elected president of the Canadian
Press. He succeeds Herve Major
of Montreal La PreSSe.
Evening star., 1952-05-01

EDUCATIONAL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-07

II is estimated that American
Indians must have cultivated the
corn plant for about 5000 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-07
Gene Roberts, Jr.
To Speak At
First Methodist

The Rev. J. Paul Touchton, pas
tor of the Old Stone Church, an
nounced this week that the Rev. A.
d. o'Briant will preach at the
morning worship service on the to-
pic Save America First" Mr..
o'Briant has been active in the
church life Of Key West for several
years and has a number OF friends
who win be glad to hear him speak
on this topic.
In the evening Mr.. Eugene Ro-
berts, Jr. will speak at the First
Methodist Church. Mr.. Roberts
was a member of the recent grad
uating class Of the Key West High
School where he was very active
in the affairs of the school. The
interchurch fellowship hour at the
close of the evening service will be
held In the social hall Of the church.
Mr., Touchton is attending theh
annual meeting Of the Florida Con-
ference Of the Methodist Church in
Lakeland.
Service men and visitors in the
city win find cordial welcome in
this historic old church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-07
Unemployed Here
Receive Sl2O

TALLAHASSEE-The Unemploy-
ment Compensation Division of the
Florida Industrial Commission paid
out $10S. ITO to 5,S42 recipients the
week ending May 80. The average
check amounted to S17.33. The re-
port covers IS of the 81 counties,
according to Raymond E. Barnes,
Chairman Of the Florida Industrial
Commission. The week previous
SSH unemployed received sos, 154;
this shows gradual seasonal in
crease as predicted.
Covering the same period in 10
81 the Commission paid S85, 41S to
6,035 recipients. This indicates
that employment is holding up very
well at the present time, consider
ing the fact that there has been
a percentage increase in the Flori-
da work force.
In this county $40 was paid to
s claimants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-07
Boost Highway

BIRMINGHAM R- Representa-
tives of So cities in Alabama and
Tennessee today organized to boost
a Great Lakes-Florida highway
route designed to increase tourist
traffic through the two states.
The new Decline Highway
would require routing u. S. 81
from Montgomery, Ala, to Pana-
ma City. Fla. instead of from
Montgomery to Mobile, Ala, as
at present.
This would give southbound trav-
elers a fairly direct route from
Louisville, KY, by way of Nash
vile. Tenn, and through Ala
bama to Northwest Florida.
The proposal could arouse op-
position from Georgia cities as
well as from Mobile. Georgia
towns along U. S. IL get a good
share of the profitable tourist
trade, some of which Alabama
points hope to capture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-07
STUBBS HEARING

tConfinued From Page One)
work. Her husband would Like her
to try TO rest and build up.
The young couple are united In
their determination to see justice
done 10 the attempted raplst. They
both said. however, they hope the
wife can clear UP once and for
all il Stubs is or is not the man
who broke into the apartment and
climbed into her bed.
TIE bride identified Stuhbs, I'm.
medlaiely after she had seen her
husband at the Navy yard Wednes-
day morning. She admits she was
in = dare as she walked along
Southland street from the Naval
gaEe. Then she saw a Negro walk.
lnG lnfront u the skating riak. II
was then that SHE said Stubs vas
the man. and brought the police
back 20 pick him up.
II is not known how much inves.
tigation of the case has gone On
since then. whether or nos the
sports shirt ard Stacks worn b.
the alleged attempted raplSi have
been found or whether other pos
sl0le suspects have been roan5ed
up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-07
Protest To Reds

VIENNA, Austria R - The us.
High Commission in Austria has
protested to Soviet occupation of
ficials that two Russian jet fighter
planes made passes at a transport
carrying U. S. Ambassador Walter
j. Donnelly.
The incident occurred last
Wednesday after Donnelly took off
here in a CAT transport plane for
Paris, en- route to the United
States.
A commission spokesman said
reports from Washington-where
Donnelly is now--indieated the So
Wet planes came so close Donnelly
and the others aboard the C-47
could see the faces of the Russian
pilots.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-07

was my thiroencounter in the wa
ter With one nd / was less pa
nickee than eve. before. 1t was be-
cause I had to lok out for some
one smsller thany. / didn't have
time to blink of m. own fears be-
cause ! Anew 1 wa bigger than
the barracuda but the little Mar.
tina was notmueh largv
We did not leave theyater. in.
stead we swan around f. another
half hour while we collesed two
glorious pink and yellos live
conchs.
Joe answered hischiIdren' S mes.
tons about various sypes of csaI
and fish. We saw one big grouar
budding under rock inside III
moat. SnapperS went by also ange
and parrot fish.
The Santinis feed the snappe
from their second story apartment
They walk to the sheer edge q tht
patio and drop over bread to u.
fish, who gather around, leap on
of the water and fight for ever,
crumb.
What the Santini children lack i
contemporary companionship the,
more than make up in FRIENDSHIP
with their father and mother. VIII
give them more time than any Gil,
children would ever get.
With their lively curiosity abou
the world and sea the Santini chi
dren viii be well equipped to fac
the world outside Fort Jeffersol
when the time comes for them {
leave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-07
BRDsAND FISH
(Continued kAvr PAGE On.

SAou rom rage One)
ly while Hazel hs wisdon tooth
worked on, the clldren's lessons
were suspended. Bay at the Fort. |
they are making uptheir school |
work now. |
Should Hazel and the .oungssefs |
move into Key West in he next,
year or so to afford teenae San
dra more companionship, Hazel
believes they would rate as we'll
as kids who have attended school
In the city.
Growing up with the sea all
around them, with fish and birds,
rather then human beings as ccm-
panions the Santini children have
developed an interest In nature
that is way beyond that of average
children.
The three children are as much
al home In the waters around Fort
Jefferson as they are on the huge
parade ground. which is their play
ground as well.
Wearing masks like experienced
underwater divers, the youngsters
60 in swimming any time their
father win accompany them. Hazel
discourages their swimming alone
because of the barracuda which
cruise In and out of the water
around the Tortugas. Joe. Sr. holds
marine biology class for the kids
when ever they go In.
Thursday / joined the class.
DOMINIC my mask and flippers.
/ went In the moat that surrounds
the shexagonal fort with Sandra,
Joe, Jr., Martha and Joe, Sr.
We swan along the outside Of the
brick moat wall. Joe, Sr. pointed
out a Saragossa Scorpion fish.
Taking his snorkel out of his
mouth, he said:
You just touch that fish and
it's poison. Stay away from it. See
how ii blends in with the sand"
He motioned me down under the
wall. There were the golden and
black antennae and shell of the
crawfish peering out.
Martha floated around on her In
ner tube near the wall. The father
and son were out about 90 feet, /
was in the middle. Sandra in the
moat.
Suddenly little Joe shouted:
barracuda tell Martha to get
In closer to shore
My heart gave q few flip flops.
l kept my face under water so |
could see where the sea tiger was
going. He streaked through the wa
ter not far enough from me for
confort. i swan over to Martha
and pushed her tire in toward
shore. Then called:
Where is Ii nowg"
Hes gone. don't Worry" Joe
said.
Back On the beach Joe told me:
II don't want the kids 10 be SO
frightened Of barracuda that they
get panicked and drown. What's the
difference II you're killed by a bar
racxda or By drvwningf"
That made sense. I also learned
the secret for me. of not being too
frightened BY barracuda. This
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-07
Soviet Shift Ambassadors To u. S.
Creates Speculation But Diplomats
See No Hope For hanged Red Outlook
Nv JOHN M. HIcHToWER

WASHINGTON B - A surprise
eange in Soviet ambassadors to
e United States stirred up specu-
la. today, but no expressed
nope among seasoned diplomats
ina. ussian opposition to major
Ameln policies might lessen.
ana ascow put the administra-
s,on On = spot in naming Georgi
laruDm, wv ambassador to Lon
oon, as iuew envoy here. He
= Inc man DO was ambassador
10 Canada WI a spy ring, GEN.
tered In the Sect embassy, was
disclosed In 1sz The ring Al.
ledgedly stole som atomic SECRETS
but Canadian invstipators said
zarubin was not iiislicated.
The outgoing smbas,dor is AL
exander S. Panyushkii. Who has
headed the Soviet dipIonht;c force
here for more thar four yars
Veteran diplomat at the STATE
Department said theie was sositfle
evidence to 60 on tiat no Mar.
alton in the Soviet line could "a
accurately forecast at this time
Panyushkin leaves Sunday morn
ing for New York when he win
board ship Tuesday to 10 home
by way of Sweden.
Panyushkin broke the news Fri.
day at the State Department. aft.
er making a 25-minute farwell
call on Secretary Acheson.
To reporters he declined to az
what his new job would be-
whether in Moscow or in som
foreign post--but did common
that he was leaving the Unite'
States forever" and that he wa
Every happy about it"
The White House and State De
partnent had to approve Zarubin'
assignment here before it coul'
be finally made by the Soviet gov
eminent. Because of his presnc
in Canada in 1916, this, official
frankly conceded, put them on tn
spot.
The Soviet spy ring, which al
ledgedly operated In Canada TO
several years. was investigated b,
Canadian royal commission
which declared that Ambassado
Zarubin did not have any part i
improper and inadmissable &C
tivities.
In support of this finding tn
commission published message
exchanged between one of the chic
spies, a Col. Cabotin. and his chic
in Moscow. indicating that Zaboti
was under instructions not to lie
the ambassador know about tn
secret sources Of his information
The ring had its headquarters
the report said, In q section Q
the embassy at Ottawa, to whicl
the ambassador did not have &C
cess. Furthermore, 1t added, h
was not permitted access to tn
messages exchanged between tn
spy organization and Moscow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-07
Crockett Dies

WASHINGTON R - John C..
Crockett, the reading clerk whose
swallow-tail coat and booming
voice were a Senate trademark
for 40 years, is dead.
Uncle John. as lawmakers called
him, died Friday at a Washing
ton hospital. He was So. Capitol
Hill visitors often mistook him for
senator and addressed him so.
Galleries rarely had to strain to
catch his clearly enunciated roll
calls or reading of bills.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-07
Father Killed

DENVER ia bolt Of lightning
Friday night crashed into 4 Boy
Scout camping party that was
scurrying for cover in q mountain
thunderstorm. One father was
KILLED, two boys were injured and
the other Il persons in the group
were Knocked 10 the ground.
William Hahsnlehi, IS, was
ksssed. HIS son. Billy Il. and TEDDY
Cont. L. acre injured seriously.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-07
Fire Companies
Answer Noon Call

Number One and Number Three
fire stations answered an alarm at
1890 pm. today, corner of Duval
and Angela Streets.
The fire was confined to hay
used as backstop for the archery
course located on that corner. Lit
tie damage was done. The Mum.
Der One truck used perhaps TWEEN.
iy-five gallons of water to extin-
guish the blaze.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-07
RAUL GARCIA DIES

Continued From Page One)
nual custom to entertain the Pre-
sidential Press and the Secret Ser
vice men who accompanied Presi-
dent Truman here during the Pre-
sident's vacations at the Little
White House.
Last week. he and Mrs. Garcia
were hosts at a reception for Miss
Rosario Lopez, a niece, who was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-07
Araki Arrives

WASHINGTON Up - Eikichi
Araki, Japan's first postwar am
bassador to the U. S., arrived to-
day to assume his post.
Il am happy to be here as the
first ambassador from the new
Japan" Araki told newsmen at
the airport. my main mission
here is to promote and strengthen
the mutual understanding and good
will between our two great coun-
tries"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-07

recently graduated from the Key
West High School. His hospitality
has been enjoyed on many occa-
sions by countless servicemen In
the area.
The body will lie in state at the
Garcia residence today and tomor-
row.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-07

A report from Nassau tells of a
new world record blue marlin be-
ing caught by Chester j. Maxson,
Jr., of TT. Lauderdale and Buffalo,
N. Y. The blue scaled 4S7la
pounds and measured IL feet S in
IsheS and had a girth of SOFA inches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-07
SAN CARLOS
Continued From Page one)


James w. Scott, Frank C. Yates,
Bruce Moore, and David Kirk.
Other grade pupils receiving GER
tificates, diplomas, and other a
wards for good achievements, be-
havi0r and attendance are:
Phyllis Ann Curry. Belinda Ber-
Tan, Michael Valdez, 0ria 0tero,
Neso Jamardo, Joy NJ. Hartley,
ohvy Roberts. Camelia Cabot. Yo-
iandoCabot, Nancy Jamardo, Ma
io Horiguez, Joyce Bates, Lou
Pinde and Ermidio Rodriguez.
| CAKES md refreshments were
served 10 Y those present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01

World"
This is the week when Home
Demonstration work holds open
house across the nation, Miss
Clementine Sittel, county home
demonstration agent, said.
Thousands of Home Demon
stration clubs will meet during
the week, making it a point to
invite women who are not
members, especially young
homemakers. There will be
talks, playlets, radio and tele-
vision programs, demonStra-
lions and exhibits. Some meet
ings will be held in the eve
nings and husbands will be in
vited.
This year, for the first time,
clubs have a national poster for
Home Demonstration Week,
Miss Sittel said. The posters
will be seen on display in var
ious windows and show places.
There will be tours to see
improved homes kitchens, re-
arranged living rooms and 9TH
er improvements which have
been accomplished through
home demonstration work, the
agent said.
During the year extensions
out-of-school educational pro-
gram was responsible for home
making improvements made by
about 3h million families"
Miss Sittel said. "Of these, 81
percent were farm families and
38 percent urban or other non
farm families. Membership in
the 60,400~ clubs totaled nearly
1k million women"
Club members study ways
and means of improving family
health and increasing family
comfort and happiness, and
are taking drudgery out of ev-
eryday tasks by undermining
homes and by simplifying
work." the agent said. "They
are bringing beauty into the
home through study of color
and design.
"The, interests of home DEM
onstration women have adj
vanced far beyond the four
walls of their homes. They
have taken the logical step
from better homes to better
communities, sponsoring health
clinics, hot lunches in schools,
libraries and community beau
LITIGATION programs" Miss Sittel
stated.
"They also recognize other
factors which affect the well
being of our families, such as
problems of good government,
international under st a n d g
and good WILL" the agent add
ed. -.
Urban women are requesting
educational programs in home
making such as those now
available to rural women, ac-
cording to Miss Sittel.
National Home Demonstra-
ton Week saluteS the volun-
teer leaders who give freely of
their time and energy in help
ing to translate scientific, tech
nical, cultural and public af-
fairs. information into terms
that are easily understood.
Displays of Home DemonStra-
ton clubs will be seen in win
doWs in Hardin, Lodge Grass,
Decker, st. Xavier and pryor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
School Of Politics
slnted Next Month

six sessions Of the national
ps,,1,hlican school Of politics
nil be conducted in Montana
during the second week " y
starting May 5 in Missoni L.
State Republican headquarters
announced.
National CommitteeWoman
Gladys H. Knowles. missouri,
Fred Robinson, national com
mitteeman, and State Chair-
man George NJ. Gosman, Dn-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
Warns Not TO
Sign Petition
Being Circulated

Farmers and rancherS would
share with city employees al
disastrous effects of the vicious
and unfair initiative petition
now being circulated to amend
the state industrial accident
law should that petition be
passed., Dean Chaffin, Helena,
chairman of the Montana &c
onomic Council said today.
Ranch and farm employees"
Chaffin said, would be re-
quired to pay for occupational
diseases and infections, includ-
ing aggravation of non-occupa-
tional diseases, which could be
anything from athletes foot to
rheumatism. They would have
to provide doctor and hospital
service for life or as long as
disability continues.
"Any rancher or farmer who
refused to hire or who fired
any employee who claimed to
have a non-disabling occupa-
tional disease would be~ forced
to pay the employee $1,000, and
the law does not define such
a disease"
Chaffin pointed out that
about sone-fifth of all those
covered under the industrial
accident law are farmers and
ranchers, all complying on a
voluntary basis. The excessive
cost under the initiative would
compel them to drop this COW
erage, leaving them without
protection.
He warned farmers a n d
ranchers not to sign the petit
lions, or if they have signed, to
scratch their signatures or to
sign withdrawal petitions to be
circulated.
The Cape of Good Hope is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
Homemakers Club
Has Busy Year

Decker HomemaKelS
aIuh has achieved many
worthwhile projects the apion
wear. according to lnlofiii eSasa
from Officers. Some OF tnese
have lbeen beneficial to non
,nambers of the club and SoIIle
- the club members them
selves. bv
Glove making was enjoyed ng
members who took part, anu
some have continued .makii z
their own gloves, which Is q
oreat saving and gives those
members the satisfaction OF
Something worthwhile achieved.
Tailoring was rather a large
project, but by taking one Gay
each week for a month, a!la
with the guidance OF MISS
Ciementine Sittel, county home
demonstration agent, much was
accomplished. Although the
club is small in membership,
four coats, three suits, ana
two dresses have been mace.
Most members are continuing
to use their newly found skill
and are doing more tailoring
for themselves and their ram
lilies.
outside activity of the CLUB
is making of stuffed toys Tor
children patients of the local
hospital, and small scrap books
which may be easily handled
by patients. The toys consist
of many varieties cats. dogs,
elephants, giraffes, monkeys,
bean bags in the shape OF
clowns and rag and sock dolls.
Approximately go toys have
been sent in since october,
1851.
Members of Decker Home
makers club feel that the club
is beneficial to the members,
their families. and the COM
munity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01

ers attend. s"aSy Work.
The meeting for pin
county COP workers W;,, Horn
Billings on Nav WI beat
counties included in tboe Other
sion are Yellowstone 'ils ses,
Musselshell and stillWateess DOn,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01

This week, April 81 to May
8, farm women of the county,
together with those over the
nation are celebrating National
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
National Home Demonstration Week Is
Being Celebrated by Farm Women
In Annual Observance April II to May 3

Homo Demonstration Week.
Theme of the week, seventh
annual observance, is "Today's
Home Builds TomorroW'S
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
ATTENDS MEETING

II ILINDO sl1lSIkIfN
Miss Margaret Kerns of Har-
din, member of the board OF
directors of the Montana divis-
ion of the American Cancer
Society, attended a board meet
ing held in Billings April 20.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01

The Cape of Good Hope is
at the foot of South Africa.
Cape Horn is at the foot of
South America.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01

US pure magic the way they'll keep you looking fresh,
cool and pretty pretty all summer long a magical assortment of
ties N sunback styles with halter tops and pert little boIeros
$50. . enchanting amnan sleeveless styles Of charm and refreshing
n %. ) i Is - magic IN the tit sizes Ills; 12H5-24k;
III -. o94 ]. l n1e1n magic, too, in your purse take a
iook ana see NOW how your dollars have grown!
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

FOR SALE-Restauran located at
the bridge in Milton Now opened
doing a good business. Will sell at
cost. Reason for selling, other inter
esting reasons. Call Milton 56O4 or
o565. S0-3-14-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

FOR SALE-HOmes in Milford with
immediate possession. Six rooms,
bath, hot water oil heat, near Walnut
street, $4,000. Five rooms, bath, oil
heat, North Walnut street, S8,40O. Six
rooms, bath, oil heat, garage, Vene-
tian blinds, $500. Six rooms, bath,
oil heat, garage, venetian blinds, tele-
vision aerial, extra large lot, dupont
Highway, SIG, 400. Five nice rooms,
bath. oil heat, attached garage, nice
lot and location, S11 900. Seven rooms,
bath, Gil heat, large porch, laundry
room, 400 capacity layer house, large
lot, dupont Highway, $12,6O0 Eight
rooms, bath, powder room, extra large
lot, old shade, garage, barn, 10000
capacity, Is acres land at edge of Mil
ford, $4,000. Other places. Apply
Harvey G. Marvel, Insurance and
Real Estate. Phone 4466, Milford
l23-3-lt-lt
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Eight room house in
camden, running water, electric,
$4,000. Lovely cottage on Henlopen
avenue Rehoboth, z rooms, 2 baths,
$2l 600. Mansion home I'm Srnvrna
s5O,50O. room home in Frederica.
$1,000. 6 room and bath home in Mil
ford, Sl5,00O Another home in Mil
ford, Sll, 500. II room and / acre of
land near Willow Grove, Sc, 500. 164
acre farm near Harrington, $1,000. 4
acre chicken farm near Rising Sun,
nice home, brooder houses, SIS, 900. We
also have many grain, cattle and no.
tato farms. Be sure to see us before
you buy Chas. dupont Ridgely &
Co, Realtors, Camden, Del. Estab-
lished 1904. Phone Bedford 404l.
104-3-14-1t