davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
$4,000 Gals.
OF Water
Saved A Day
Shut-Off From LIS q. m.
To AIS Succeeds In
Purpose OF Making More
Water Available To Key West

NJ TVdhUtS fuOtN
Water Available To Key West
From $4,000 to $4,000 gallons Of
water is being saved by the daily
shut-off Of water throughout the
city from lis am. to Ais am,
Ernest Ramsey, Florida Keys
Aqueduct Commission manager
said today.
The saving is affected both by
the complete impossibility of get
ting a drop out of the tap. and in
the numerous leak savings.
A iaroe nunhar ~ Kav Wnst
homes have Ieakv FanretS toilets
ard ott ~ fixturaS This rneane that
when tho wstor is turned m
'hrouohout Eov West thousands of
oai'Ons arn lost nv d~i-nira.
Durino fhp thrne hour Sh"t.osF
not a dr0p is lost. thus roakino a
little extra wafer available for the
dav time hours.
Key West has so far rot COM
planned 10 the Adueduct minis
sion Of the shut-of. Chief persons
affected by If are nightowls at local
bars. The lack of water is not apt
to cause them hardShips, since
their visits to the bars have as
their object consumption of bever-
ages other than water.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
DION THREATENS

Continued From Page Onel
appraiser should be hired TO go
over the tax books.
"It'll take a long time" said
Harvey.
AT least a year" INTERCEPTED
King.
No decision could be
reached on the matter. Sam Pin
der. tax assessor, told the Board
that in the coming November cleo
ton, the public might decide tc
combine both county and city tax
offices. This woul6 call for a
change in the appraisal system
when the merger is effected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26

The horned toad, lizard of the
American desert, does not lay eggs
but has living young.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21
M'Arthur Policies In Korea Endorsed By Sen KnOwland
By JACK BELL

SAN FRANCISCO, (F) - Sen ator Knowland R-CaliD declared in an endorsement of Gen. Doug las MacArthur's policies, that the United States has no business fighting in Korea unless it ex- poets to win.
 The California Senator, a sup porter of Gov. Warren's bid for the Republican presidential nom ination, brought MacArthur'S name before the COP National Committee in it's closing session.
 Former Governor Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota drew cheers Friday night when he declared that Macarthur should be re- stored to the Pacific command from which President Truman re- moved him.
 A Portland, Ore, real estate dealer, told a reporter that a Mac Arthur slate will be entered in the Oregon presidential primary.
 Indications are that he thus may be pitted against Gen. Eisen- hover, who says he is a Repubi- can and available for the party nomination, but won't join in any pre- convention campaign.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21
Sen. Sees Hint Of
 Truman 3rd Term
By MARVIN L. ARROWSM1TH

WASHINGTON, R)-President Truman'S reported remark he has "never quit a fight was seen by Senator Anderson O-NM as a new indication the chief execu- tive will seek another term.
 Anderson talked of a strength ened conviction" MT. Truman is going to run again even as Sen ator Humphrey O-Minn) entered the March IS Minnesota preSiden- tial primary as a ''favorite son" c~ndidate-at the Presidents re- quest, Humphrey said.
 Humphrey insisted he has no White House ambitions, and said the votes of his states Democrat ic-Tarmer-Labor delegation would be cast for MT. Truman at the July nominating convention if the President bids for reelection.
 MT. Truman continued to keep his own counsel about his plans, but Rep. Sieminski O-ND quoted the President as having told him Friday:
 From precinct captain to Presi- dent, I have served the people to the best of my ability and Pm a lobbyist for the people. I never quit a fight or ran away from anything.'
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21
Alaska Fisheries Dept. Starts Stream Project

The Alaska Department of Fish cries has selected the Pauls Lake watershed on Afognak Island as it's first stream improvement proj- ect, it was announced by C. l.. Andersen, director. He stated this is the first in series of projects to increase the production of sal mon in Alaska by increasing the number of streams and lakes pro- ducing salmon. To facilitate this the Department is planning fish ways over and around barriers presently in the streams. Only those streams which are present ly non-productive are being con- sidered for work of this type as efforts along this line require an extensive stocking program.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21
BPS Bomber Crash-Lands
 Atop Guard House

SACRAMENTO, Calf, (P) - The delayed-action explosion of a crippled air force bomber atop a crowded guard house killed six men and injured 61 at Mather Air Base Saturday.
 Ironically, the 10-minute inter val between crash-landing and made it possible for the B-21'S injured three-man crew to get output enlarged the scope of the tragedy.
 Tn that interval, rescuers worm ed their way from the shattered roof into the guardhouse, seek ing to pull out men imprisoned under fallen beams. Then a fiery blast enveloped the one-stOry bar racks in flaming gasoline.
 The bomber was coming in for a landing when one of it's two failed. A wing dipped and sheered Q power line. The bomber cartWheeled onto the peaked roof of the guardhouse, caving it in.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21
Stay Put" Carlsen,
 Skipper of Enterprise, HonOred In Home Town

WOODBRIDGE, N.J., P)-The biggest shindig this sprawling township of 3O,OOO persons has seen in it's 283 years of existence goes on today to welcome home it's favorite son-Capt. Kurt Carl sen.
 Home to the brave captain is a little frame house on Alwat St. Home is Mrs. Agnes Carlsen, cooking up her hisband's favorite dish of Danish hamburger baked, with lots of onions). Home is Carlsen's two daughters, Sonia, II, and Karen, 2.
 But Woodbridge wants to show Carlsen what a welcome really means. And it has set up a gigan- tic parade to which all of New Jersey is invited.
 It has to be something of an antl- climax for CarlSen, the uttle freighter captain whose courage gripped the whole world when he refused to leave his ship, the Flying Enterprise.
 After the ticker tape parade up Broadway on Thursday, Wood bridges reception is bound to be OVerShadoWed.
 But the town is rolling out the red carpet with a lavishness that equals anything Captain Stay Put" Carlsen has seen yet.
 There was major crime com v,1I++nI rN@0rI1 1n 10EO
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21
Truman Asks $13 Million Eklutna Power Project

WASHINGTON, (P)-A request for $13 million for the Eklutna, Alaska, power project was in cluded in President Truman's budget message to Congress Mon day.
 The sum was part of a $224,- 620,0O0 reclamation program which the President proposed, trimmed to meet the demands of the defense emergency.
 A western sheriff confiscated a bunch of slot machines on the basis of a law banning use of steel traps for catching dumb animals.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21

There was a major crime com mitted every IT seconds in 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08


 Seward Maynard Taylor, mayor of Anchorage was named president of the League of Alaskan Cities recently sue ceeding Lee c. B455in ger mayor of Kodiak.
 The group wound up a three day session Saturday. Paul Dupler was reelected to the board of trustees.
 The 1852 convention city site was left open.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08

Fairbanks (R)-A fire of un- determined origin destroyed four buildings and damaged four others as a $100, 900 fire swept South Fairbanks early in the weeb.
 No loss of life was incurred but one fire man suffered a strained back when he slipped from a fire truck while fight ing the fire.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08

MT. and Mrs. Hugh Don Crawford have purchased a portion of 16 of the Leite sub- division from MT. and Mrs. John A. Gibbons, and a war rantv deed for the transfer has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08

MT. and Mrs. Charles R. Peyne have sold lots ], and 2 and 3 of block 29 of the East Addition to the Kodiak Bull ders Association, and a quit claim deed for the property has b9en recorded.
 MT. and Mrs. V.G. Ellis have given Eric A. Blanken- burg a warranty deed for a part of lot g, block Is of the Kodiak Townsite, and MT. and Mrs. Blankenburg have given Mrs. Ellis a similar deed to a portion of lot 10 in the same block.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08
N0TlCE

Your Fuller Brush Represen- tative suggests you give a long lasting Fuller Brush pro- duet at Christmas. Will call at your convenience. Phone 236l or write Helen King, Box 504, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08

Mc. anl I3 ] c A1ler : son have purchased lot 7 and a part of lot 6, block IA, from MT. and Mrs. John Nosich, and a warranty deed for the transfer has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08
PAGE 10

Helen R. Luck and Herman H. Leite plan to be married Saturday, November 29, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Howard Tread. A reception will be held following the wed- ding at the Montmartre Inn.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08

MT. and Mrs. John w. Wiley, Jr; have sold their property in lot l block 1 of the Altman Addition to MT. and Mrs. Wells H. Smith, and a warranty deed for the transfer has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08
NOTICE

Bazaar, luncheon and bake sale at Elks Club II am to 3 pm Saturday, November 8 by Kodiak Emblem Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08

A warranty deed from MT. and Mrs. Alvin E. Miller to Lynn and Mildred Markham, for lot 5 block 1 of the Altman Addition, has been recorded.
 This is the Montmartre Inn property.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08

A warranty deed from MT. and Mrs. Llewellyn l.. Mercy to MT. and Mrs. Richard Bor- den for lots II and 12 of block 12 of the East Addition has been recordeds
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08
KODIAK MIRROR

Il. H. Lander has sold a part of lot 34, block 19 of the Kodiak townsite to Chester Burk. and 9 warranty deed for the transfer has been re- corded.
 A trustees deed for a part of lot 12 block 16 of the Ko- diak townsite has been re- ceived by J. J. Springhill.
 MT. and Mrs. Vivan KiIgore have sold lot 1 b of Paul's Sub Division to MT. and Mrs. George Schwantes, and war ranty deed for the transfer has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08

Dennis E. Cessna has pur- chased lat 9 block 1 of the AL man addition from MT and Mrs. Alvin Miller, and a war ranty deed for the transfer has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08
Hiss Applies
 For Release

Washing ton P) The Justice department said Alger Hiss has made a formal application fer parole from the Lewisburg, Pa; penitentary where he is sewing a five year term for perjury.
 By Nov. 21, he will have completed one third of his time in prison.
 A warranty deed from Paul and Dorothy Kreuger to Bill and Kathryn Poland for a part of lots 7 and 8, block B of the east addition and a part of lots l and 2, block of the Kodiak Townsite and it has been re- corded.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
BY the Associated Press

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Oct. IT,
Senator Nixon took his campaign
for the vice presidency today to
illinois. home State of the Gov
ernor he calls an "appeaser" and
"a second-rate presidential can
didate."
The California Republican SEN
ator finished a full day of whistle
stop campaigning across Indiana
last night before a packed Coli.
scum in Evansville.
The overflow crowd in the $500.
seat hall interrupted Senate,
Nixon with cheers % times as he
oerated Gov. Stevenson as "s
second-rate presidential candidate
loaded down with a political grail
bag of failures"
His train ran into continua'
delays on its zig-zag route from
Logansport to Evansville. The
Coliseum crowd had to wait ar
nour for his speech, but stood
Evening star., 1952-10-17

Jenner "a fighting Senator in the
fight against communism" and
said Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
G. o. P. presidential nominee
needs "a fighting team in Con-
lgress to put over his program"
Refers to Hiss Case.
The Californian also slapped at
Gov. Stevenson for attesting to the
good reputation" of Alger Hiss in
the trial that convicted Hiss of
lying about a leak in Govern
ment secrets.
Somebody had to testify for
Hiss" Senator Nixon said, "but
you don't have to elect him Pres
ident of the United States"
There was never an instance
of infiltration in Ike's command. .
Gen. Eisenhower's running mate
said.
Senator Nixon attacked Presi-
dent Truman's record in a talk
lat Vincennes, and said: Even
Truman's lies can't change that
record"
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Nixon Says Stevenson Appeoser Reds Halls enner Record

and cheered for two minutes when
ne finally arrived.
At the seven Indiana whistle
stop appearances, Senator Nixon
repeatedly attacked President
Truman's foreign policy as a ''false
program of Communist contain
iment."
Calls Stevenson "Appeaser."
II say. make 'containment' read
'appeasement.'" Senator Nixon
told the Evansville crowd, then
added: "Yet Adlai Stevenson
who carries a Ph.D. from Dean
Acheson's Cowardly College OF
Communist Containment-approve
this disastrous policy" He went
on to call Gov. Stevenson "Adlai
the appeaser."
Republican party leaders in In
diana beamed over Senator Nixon's
repeated Endorsements of Senator
William E. Jenner, who may face
a tight race at the polls with Gov
Henry F. Schricker, the best Dem
ocratic vote-getter in the State
Senator Nixon called Senator
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Sparkman Declares
Prosperity Was False
Under Republicans
BY the Associated Press

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Oct. II.
Senator Sparkman. Democratic
vice presidential nominee, today
said prosperity under Republican
administrations was false pros
perity which a few enjoyed tenn
porarily while the poor got
poorer"
In a speech prepared for a Dem
ocratic luncheon, the Alabama
Senator, nearing the end of a
three-day tour Of strategically i'm
portant Pennsylvania. said he was
'highly amused" to read that Gen.
Eisenhower, Republican presiden-
tial candidate. was trying to
argue that times were not as pros
porous as they SEEM"
Questions 1929 Prosperity.
"We ought to take him up on
this challenge. What kind of
prosperity did we really have in
1929? What could people do with
the money they got?" he asked.
Senator Sparkman said statis-
tics show the Nation has achieved
a much greater prosperity under
the Democratic administrations
launched by the late Franklin D.
Roosevelt than it ever had under
c., o. p. rule.
The vice presidential candidate
said he can understand why
"Gen. Eisenhower may not un-
derStand these things. He was in
the Army and as we all know the
Army has provided the most COM
plete social security known to
man.
"He never knew what it was to
worry about where the next pay
check was coming from. He
never worried about sickness or
old age or all the other things
that quicken the fears of most
of U.S." he added.
Hits Campaign Of Fear.
Senator Sparkman hammered
away at his charges that the Re-
publicanS are seeking to ''evoke
the four horsemen of fear, in their
quest of power"
although the Republicans have
nominated f1ve-star general they
dare now allow him to present a
positive and constructive program
for America. In each field that
he examines he must tread lightly
In order to avoid stepping on the
toes of the selfish special interest
groups which have such large in
vestments in the Republican Party
today. They are obliged to con-
duct a campaign of generalities,"
he declared.
In stop after stop through the
Industrial sections of western
Pennsylvania, the Alabama Sen
ator responded to cries of pour
1t on" by lambasting previous Re
publican administrations. He de-
clared the Nations current pros
perity is due to social legislation
which the G. o. P. opposed and
the Democrats indorsed.
Evening star., 1952-10-17

He said the administration has
no plans to win the Korean war.
When the train made an operat-
ing stop in Indianapolis, a re-
porter asked Senator Nixon
whether the controversy over his
$4,000 California fund had hurt
his campaign.
Like any false attack. it back
fired" Senator Nixon replied.
Probably this Is the best example
of false attack in recent political
history. The proof is that our
crowds are bigger and the en-
thusiasm is higher than ever be-
fore"
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Conscience Forces Banker
To Reveal $4,000 Theft
by the Assoeiated Press

DES MONIES, Oct. IA 81
year-old Iowa small town banker
says he revealed embezEling $73, 900
from his bank because my con-
science bothered me so badly"
Ura Francis Beauchamp, man
ager and only employe of the
Grimes branch of the Des Moines
Bank & Trust Co. in nearby
Grimes walked into the FBI Office
here Wednesday and told agents
how he kept a dual set of ledger
sheets for II years to cover up
the missing funds.
He is being held in Jail here in
Heu Of $4,000 bond on a charge
Of embezzlement.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Jimmy FidIer Convicted
In Child Support Case
eY Che Assoeiofed Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17.-Radio
Commentator Jimmie Fidler has
been found in contempt of court
for reducing payments for child
support to his former wife, Actress
Bobbe Sutton. A five-day Jail
sentence was suspended on condi-
ton he make up the back pay
mentS.
Her lawyer said that although
Mr.. Fidler was under order of the
court to pay $3.50 monthly for To-
year-old Bobbe. jr., he had cut
the amount to 5000 without ask
ing court approval. She said his
earnings are $4,000 a year.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Belmont Gold Cup May Settle
50 Title; 74Run in Hawthorne
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 4. - King
Ranch's To Market. one Of the
Nations leading handicap runners.
and a powerful four-horse entry
head a classy field of IA today in
a chase for the $4,000 first pay
of in the 18th running Of the $780,
600 Hawthorne Gold Cup.
To Market. winner Of both the
Arlington and Washington Park
futurities two years ago, will be
challenged by Oil Capitol, Ruhe.
Inseparable and Seaward-named
as an entry by Harry Trotsek.
Hasty House Farms trainer.
If Seaward starts in the mile
and a quarter fixture, most i'm
portant event on the MidweSt's
fall racing schedule, the field Will
include three former Gold Cup
winners. Trying for repeats are
Walmac Farms Volcanic, the 1949
winner, and M. A. and Roy Saflr's
DR.. Ole Nelson. the 1850 winner.
Seaward was first last year.
To Market, top weighed at 1913
pounds with Willie Boland aboard,
has amassed winnings of $338, SOS
in three years. Today's first prize
will be SAC, 300 If there's at least q
dozen starters.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Sep Palm, Famed Reinsmon
OfHorness Track, Dies at IN

on the famed Red Mile at Lexing-
ton in 1888. He previously had
won the Hambletonian with Grey
hound in 1885 and later with
Hoot Mon in 1947.
Earlier on the afternoon of his
fatal accident, Palm had watched
his partner, Jimmy Wingfield.
drive their 2-year-old season S
champion PAGER. Hillsota. to vic
tory in the $500 Meadowlands
Purse.
The body was sent yesterday to
Palms indianapolis (Ind.) home
where Mrs. Palm was reported
CRITICALLY Ill.
Friends said she had not yet
been advised Of her husbands S
death.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
g District Tennis Aces
.PIny Baltimore Women

A group Of nine top Washington
area women tennis players will
meet a top Baltimore team at 80
I'm. tomorrow at the Woodholme
Country Club in Baltimore in a
women's intercity tennis match.
Playing for Washington will be
Mrs. Ann Gray, Charlotte Decker,
Mrs. Helen Detwiler, Mrs. Peggy
Pace, Mrs. Mildred Smith, Mrs.
Helen Levy, Mrs. Frances Bassett,
Ann FenneSsey and Mrs. Marga-
ret Graham.
The Baltimore team will in
clude Mrs. Adrianne Goldberg
Ayares, Judy and Sue Devlin,
Katherine McAllister, Barbara
Friedberg, Catherine Worthington
and Mrs. Wanda Naylor.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-The two
miles of the $4,000 Jockey Club
Gold Cup at Belmont Park today
figures to 60 a long way toward
deciding horSe-of-the-year honors
since two of the outstanding can
didates are entered in the rich
race.
The two are Mark-Ye-Well. a
three-year-old from the Calumet
Farm, and the Chafaran Stables's
Crafty Admiral. top performer in
the handicap division.
They figure to be the first and
second choices with Mrs. Walter
M. Jefford's One Count, winner of
the Belmont Stakes and Travers,
next on the tote board.
The other three entries-Gus-
tave Rings Long Eagle, the King
Ranch's Risque Rouge and Kiss
Me Kate, One Counts stablemate
are expected to just add to the
scenery.
Three of the last four winners
of the Gold Cup have been ac-
claimed horse of -the-year. Mark
Ye-Well's bid is backed by victories
| in such major 3-year-old races as
the Arlington Classic, American
Derby and the Lawrence Realiza-
| ton.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Record Havana Crowd
To See Gavi|an Fiqht
BY The Associated Press

HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. A rec
ord crowd will see Cuba's Kid
Gavilan. the champion, meet New
York's Billy Graham tonight in a
IS = round worlds welterweight
boxing championship bout.
Gavilan is rated a slight favor
ite. Split decisions gave Gavilan
the verdicts in two of their three
previous fights.
A Cuban judge and a Cuban ref
cree are to be named some time
before the fight. The third official
will be Nat Fleischer of New York.
The Government Sports De-
partment, promoters of the bout,
said about 100000 will be in the
till, and $4,000 fans in Havana S
Gran Stadium when the big show
start at 10 pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Mrs. MeckIey's 81 Wins
Presidents Plate Golf

Mrs. Betty Meckley. who no
longer takes golf as seriously as
when she was winning all the
major women's titles in this sec.
ton, showed the committee chair
man and Executive Committee
members of the Women's District
Golf Association that she still has
her touch by winning the annual
Presidents Plate competition yes
terday at Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Mrs. Meckley, posted an "a and
deducted three handicap strokes
for a net 81.
Betty CARRIER, club chairman and
club champion at Argyle, won low
gross with an 86 as Mrs. Meckley
was eligible for only one prize.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Memphis Gains Title
In Dixie Series
BY the Assoeiaied Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. A.
Memphis. which wallowed in the
Southern Association cellar last
June, was the king of AA base
ball today after an 8-5 victory
over Shreveport gave it its first
Dixie Series championship.
Memphis took the series. four
games to two. from Shreveport,
top in the Texas League.
It was the end of a long, uphill
pull for Memphis. The Chicks
were forced to play an extra game
with New Orleans for fourth place
and the right to enter the South
ern playof.
Memphis defeated Chattanooga
four games running and then took
Mobile. Az, for the championship.
Memphis coupled two home
runs and one-hit relief pitching by
Dixie Howell to topple Shreveport
last night.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
American-0wned Colt Wins
Australian Club Derby
BY the Associoted Press

SYDNEY. Oct. 4.-Deep River.
an Afnerican-owned 3-year-old
colt, won the Australian Jockey
Club Derby today at Randwick
track. He is the first American
owned horse ever to win the
classic.
Mr.. and Mrs. John De Bloise
Wack of the Yolo Stable, Santa
Barbara, Calf, made a special
trip to Sydney to see their horse
in the mile and one-half race.
The colt started as second IA
vorite at 5 to /, from the difficult
outside post position in a field of
20. Jockey Neville Sellwood took
him from near the rear of the
pack at the half mile and he went
on to win by two lengths from
Chance Flywood, a 66-to-1 shot.
Prince Dakhil at 33 to was
third. Idlewild, 3-to-1 favorite.
was 18th.
The time on a wet track was
2:38A.