davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-21

lens arise during the school year
Miss Peak states that success
full teaching involves setting the
stage with problems, learning &C
tivities, and subject matter that
will assure pupil reaction, pract-
ice and attainment of the desired
behavior changes. including skill
in using mathematics, She also
states that good mathematics
program should grow out Of and
contribute toward the broad pur-
pose of secondary education.
Mathematics should present suit
able learning experiences for all
youth throughout the entire sec
ondary school and should be con-
cerned with all phases of pupil
growth. The mathematical pro
gram should concern itself with
the common needs Of youth and
with the special needs OF the in
dividuals. 1t should develop those
mathematical behaviors which
will fit pupils for useful service
to their community and for ethi-
cal living. 1t should help to dis
cover vocational possibilities
which open if pupils attain GER
tain completeness in mathematics
and develop the ability to ana,
lyze and to solve problems OF
daily living.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-21
With The Churches

Eastern Star Baptist-The 51st
anniversary of the church, locat-
ed at 2700 E. Second street, MIR,
was a great success. Total amount
of finance reported was $l,700
Rev A. L. Gee is pastor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-21

regular service on the 2nd Sun,
The pastor. preached an inspiring
message. Money raised, $500 :.
The Southern Five singers from
Ruwher will render program at
Sixteen Section church on the
lst SUNDAY in December, The pro
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-21
Masons Hold Dist.
Meet In Warren

District Grand Lodge, No. 3,
Prince Hall utilization, was tn e
guest of Brother James r. Yon
and ]. S. Feaster, worshipful
masters, and Sisters L. B. Corfu
her and Juanita Davis, worthy
natrons in Warren, last week.
Representation by the lodges in
he district was excellent. Grand
Master w. Nj. Williams, in his ad-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-21

McGary turned in a very capa-
BILE performance during the
season. He will graduate with
honors this year and is referr-
ed to by his classmates a Elm
stein. These athletes along
with the other Dragon champ
ions are ready to meet the
Dunbar Bearcats in the annual
Thanksgiving Classic next week
in the North Little Rock sta
dunn.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-21
Kaufman Morales
NuptiaIs Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Fortune of
McGehee announce the marriage
of their daughter. Miss j e ssi e
Kaufman to Pete Morales OF Ell
Paso, Texas. The couple was u
nited in holy wedlock Saturday
November l. The bride is grad
uate of Philander Smith college,
a member of Delta Sigma Theta
sorority and Aloha Kappa Mu
National Honor Society She is
in the ChicOt eou2tY
training school. Mr. Morales is an
of the Missouri Pacile
railroad company,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-21

Mississippi and Texas. Many beau
ty experts are expected to be
present to reveal the latest trends
of beauty work.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
Local Woman Is
Seriously Hurt
In New. Accident

Mrs. Douglas Pearson, the
former Nellie Trujillo, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Tru-
jillo of Key West, was seriously
injured when she was struck by
a car near Las Vegas. Nevada.
Thursday, December Is.
1t. and Mrs. Pearson were on
their way to his new Navy duty
station in Monterey, California,
and had stopped along the way
to film some moving pictures.
Mrs. Pearson was beside the road
taking the pictures when an on
coming car struck her.
/ Her injuries are described as
compound fractures of both LEGS
and head nliurfexl tke extent al
winch has not yet been de-
termined.
Mrs. Pearson's mother travelled
from Key West to be with her
daughter, arriving at the bedside
Tuesday.
According to a telegram re-
ceived by members Of the family
here from 1t. Pearson this morn
ing, he is making efforts to ar
range for his wife to be brought
to the Naval Hospital here for
further treatment when she Is
able to be moved. He said she is
coming along slowly, but win
require a long period of ortho.
pedic convalescence."
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
German Attorney Vacations In
Key West For Holiday Season
GUEST OF MONROE
COUNTY BAR ASSN
COMPARES KEY WEST
WITH SOUTH ITALY

Hope for peace on earth ii
the world today lies in the ability
of nations to engage In the free
exchange of ideas and education
in the opinion Of Bernd Jartwig
26-year-oId German attorney now
In this country for year of grad.
uate study at Duke University.
Jartwig is in Key West for the
Christmas holidays as the guest oi
Hoke Holcomb, 5O4 Bahama Street,
freshman pre-medical student al
that university.
This year marks the first Christ.
mas spent in a tropical locale for
Jartwig who is making his initial
trip to this country.
The Monroe County Bar Associa-
ton is sponsoring Jartwig's visit
here and he is the guest of the
management Of the Casa Marina
Hotel.
Jarvis eonsrasted ihs SUM-
drenehed Keys with the rural
area Of his birth near Cologne
where he received his early sdy-
cation. Generally Germ . n
chrisfmas customs are pretty
much like American. but the
-. "
climate is Iiffle different from
Key West" jarfwis said.
He compared The climate with
Thar ef sevshern isaly. .'hut Kew
Nsestis nieers Ne e0hfin1ed.
The possesser of . DocioFass
In Law IN Germany, ths shori,
stoely. blonde youth Is partiei-
paiinS in . State Department sx.
change program In which he will
study for nine months At Duke
University In Durham, North
Caroline and spend three months
travelling about The nation 10
widen his background.
Jartwig is something Of one
man ambassador Of good viii for
the German nation.
'.It is my sincere hope to talk
to everyone / can in this country
Continued IN Page Fivel
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
ProwIer Attempts To Strangle
Woman Here Thursday Night
Police Search For
Mysterious Prowler
After Pillow Case
Attack Xmas Night

Mystery surrounds the cir
cumstances Of an assault Christ
mas night in which a young
Greene Street woman narrowly
escaped death by strangulation
at the hands Of an unidentified
assailant who entered her room
as she slept.
Miss Theodore Fereschelte of
408 Greene Street is in the Mon
roe General Hospital today after
being attacked by a nocturnal
prowler who apparently attempt
ed to end her life by strangling
her with a pillowcase. Both the
victim and police have been un-
able to explain the evidently un-
provoked attack.
According to the police report.
they were called to the Greene
Street address where they found
the victim, who was bleeding
badly, in her bed. Nearby, they
discovered a blood stained pillow
case, portion of which had
been torn off and used to strangle
her. She was also beaten about
the head.
Officers pieced together q dis
jointed story from the hystericaI
victim which indicated that the
mysterious assailant had knock
ed on the door to her room at a
late hour and when she answered
it, said that Charley sent me-"
He then entened the room, sat
on her and tried to strangIe her.
The woman also said that "he
put his fingers in my mouth. =
The man did not try to attack
her criminally, she said.
After the man had left her
room, Miss Fereschelte struggled
to her feet and made her way up
stairs where she said that she
saw the man who allegedIy as
saulted her, lying on bed. She
described him as being large,
dark completed and wearing a
white 7 shirt and khaki trousers.
The man was later identified as
Continued On Page Five)
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26

Prowler
At Cunpoiint
Sailor Clad lin
Shorts Is Jailed
On Trespassing
Charge Christmas

Charles w. Gable, of the Naval
Base, was jailed last night follow
ing a wild escapade in which he
was captured in his urdershorts at
gunpoint after he had ATTEMPTED to
enter a private home at Flagler
Avenue and 18th Terrace. Gable
is free today on $50 bond for ap-
pearance Monday IN City Court IT,
face charges of trespassing on pri-
vate property and disorderly cor
duct after he allegedly tried to
force his way into the home Of
George Faraldo of the Flagler
Avenue address.
Faraldo captured the sailor at
gunpoint and held him at bay until
the police arrived ia. take him to
the city jail.
Gable was discovered by ihs
home owner as hs tried 70 force
ths FROM doer cRen Nfbsfl = -.
RADIO shouted u tho intruder
from inside the house. Gable
picked Up . large boulder and
tried to smash ihs huge glass
door.
"a knew that he meant bust.
ness fhsn and that he was dan
sereus 50 went and got my
gun" Faraldo said today.
When Faraldo went outside the
house, the prowler started to run
away but a shot in the air brought
him to a halt. He was held at
bay until Mrs. Faraldo could sum-
mon police by telephone.
As the sailor awaited police, he
kept up steady stream Of OBJ
scene invective against Faraldo, he
said. "He talked so crazy that l
really think he was doped. He just
kept cursing me and trying to look
around for another rock. / told him
IL he moved I'd shoot him"
Police officer Jack Carey took
the prowler into custody. Faraido
said that had the rock thrown by
Gable hit the window, he might
have been badly cut il il had not
CONTINUED Or Page Fivel
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
Faith In U.N.
Must Be Upheld

WASHINGTON IN - Americans
should not let allegations that SUBJ
versives have infiltrated the U. S.
staff at the United Nations under
mine their faith in the world organ
ization, Sen. 0'Conor (D-Md) said
yesterday.
O'Conor is a member Of the SEN
ate internal security subcommittee.
whose hearings have been factor
in the discharge Of % u. s. nation.
ais from the U. N. staff. The Amer
leans were fired on the ground
that they may be disloyal TO the
U. S. government.
O'Conor said in q statements
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26

County Deputy Sheriff.
John Tyler, chief of Dade coun-
tvs Bureau of Investigation said
that Baker admitted shooting his
father and was weeping uncon-
trollably in Dade County Jail but
gave this story to Tyler.
Young Baker said:
III Is the climax 10 Q long
bouf my father had with marco.
sies. He would take any kind Of
dope he could get his hands on.
morphine, eodein. paradorie.
Last night he got hoped up
for the fourth. or fifth time since
my wife and I have been in our
new home here in the Relands
district. ! was going to tell him
this morning that ne was too much
TO cope with and would have to
leave. ] guess it was about 2:3O
this morning when | started to 60
into mothers room to tell her Dad
would have to leave.
''He asked me what ] wanted 10
say 10 mother | inld him couldn't
talk to him because he was 700
high.
"He pulled gun from bsnsash
fhs covers and aimed II 81 mo.
grabbed The gun and started
10 sfruFsle with him. He was
shot In it1e head"
Young Barker said his father re-
turned TO this home about three
weeks ago. after being separated
from his wife. She was living with
the young couple. Barker, Sr. had
been living in Tavernier since his
retirement from the Miami police
force. He had just returned there
IN October after = proctracted stay
in Miami hospital
The Citizen talked Win Bsr.
ker IN October the day after
George Le May, husband ef sha
missing Canadian beauty, had
foid The cliixsn. /.
- win return - Monros covn
" when Barker is ouf 81 osfies."
That day Barker told The cisi.
zen he had resigned from the staff
Of Sheriff Berlin Sawyer. He said
that be had been IN and wanted
to regain bis health on the Keys.
The statement Of his own son
that his father was narcotics
Continued On Page Fivel
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
Death Takes
Heavy Holiday
Toll
All Time High
May Be Reached
In FourDay
Weekend Traffic
RY The Assoeiated Press

Violent accidents took a heavy
death toll in the nation over the
Christmas holiday, with traffic mis-
haps the No. killer.
A new all-time death toll on the
highways for a four-day holiday
period was indicated if the current
trend continues.
The traffic toll mounted steadily
throughout Christmas Eve and
Christmas Day and passed the 200
mark early today. The nations
record high traffic fatalities for a
four-day Christmas holiday num-
bered SIS In 1885.
Since 6 pm. Wednesday, the
violent death toll included 225 in
automobile accidents; 20 in fires
none resulting from Christmas
trees, and % in mishaps of mis-
cellaneous natures. The nations
record accidental death toll over
the extended Christmas holiday
was 709 last year. The traffic total
was SIS.
Highways IN some parts OF the
Midwest and Northeast were icy,
but clear, dry weather was report
ed over most Of the country yester-
day.
Some cities reported a record
number 0f accidents. In Chicago,
police Snld Tie "a hours Of Christ
mas ~ were among the worst in
the city's traffic history. There
(Continu On Page Five)
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
NOTICE

All vehicles beoring a Monroe County license plate
sholl be passed free from the period Jonamy l953
10 February TO- 1853 the evidence of this free possoge
being the attachment to the vehicle of 1852 Florida
license plate Of number 38 series.
Effective February 20. 1853. euch vehicle with q
Monroe County prefix number SO license plate Gttoched
will in addition. be required to hGve uttoched to the
windshield q shcker beuring the some number the
license pute the vehicle these sckers be secured
in the Office OF the Monroe County TGx Collector with.
out cost to the owner OF the vehicle They should be
secured at the time of the purchase Of the 1859 license
pots.
All cars must stop at toll gate and receive receipt
iox Tree pCssuge
The cbove toll kee lectures do not apply to COM
mon curriers' licensed by the Foridc Stos Rcihood and
Public Utilities Commission.
Effective Iunumy /. 1858, toll ruies ca vehicles
other thcn those obove indicated viii be:
Passenger automobiles and
station wagons --------.-------------- $l.OO
Trucks i'm accordance with light
weight of vehicle ranging $500 to $500
Busses SI.O0 plus 25c per passenger
There viii be no chcnge on passengers corried by
any vehicle except on buses transporting passengers
On eommon Ccrrier
OVERSEAS ROAD & TOLL BRIDGE DISTRICT
BROOKS BATENAN. General Mmaqer
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
Deputy James Barker Killed By Son. Duane
As Climax To His Long Bout With Narcotic"
5nitb talks Way OmOf1lmmi] Jail Wed
BAD CHECK ARTIST
RETAKEN AFTER KEY
JAUNT WITH MIAMI
BAIL BONDSMAN
By JIM COBB

BY JIM COBB
William James Smith, Jr.,
21, of Los Angeles. who
was captured in Key West
last week on bad check
charges ejoyed a short-liv-
ed period of freedom Wed
nesday afternoon, when
with his glib tongue, he
talked himself out of the
Dade County jail to lead a
Miami bail bondsman and
attorney on a wild goose
chase down the Keys to
hunt for a missing" wal
let containing, he said, $2,-
700 in cash.
But, Smith spent most Of his
brief period of freedom making
like a cottonmouth while crawl
ing around in mangrove swamp
at Jewish Creek trying to evade
a possee of State Highway Pa
trolmen and Everglades National
Park Rangers who smoked him
out of hiding after he had es-
capped the custody Of his bonds
man.
The bizarre escapade occurred
when Smith, who was being
returned to Hartford, Connecti-
cut to face federal bad check
charge was lodged in the Dade
County Jail awaiting the arrivsl
Isof q Deputy United States MAJ
shal to escort him 10 the north
ern city, had talked the bonds
man, Charles Goswick of Miami
int posting $1,000 bond for his
release. He told them that when
he had leaped into the sea last
week to avoid capture at the end
OF a los mile chase up the KEYS,
he had lost the wallet containing
the cash. He evidently had told
Goswick that he would share
this money with him in return
for his freedom.
Goswick. in ihe company Of
Smith and the unnamed AZ.
torneY then went to the scene
near Jewish Creek and start.
cd to search for the wallet La
the shallow wafer.
While Goswick was search. ,
ing for the money. Smith sp.
parentlY saw his chance and
dashed into the swamp IN =
Confined On Page Five)
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
SOUGHT-FOR SCHOONER IS SAFE
AFTER 3 DAYS CROSSING GULF
Shippers Wife
Touched Off
&C Search From,
Texas To S.
az SUSAN McAvoY

The 36 foot schooner Lille Dams
ker, object of an intensive Coast
Guard search In the Gulf of Mexi-
co for three days costing thou
sands Of dollars, is none the worse
for wear after her 13 day trip from
Corpus Cristi, Tex. to Key West.
26 year old 1t. Morton Brom-
field, USNR, of Boston, told us the
story Of the voyage which mobi-
lized the entire Coast Guard from
Galveston to Charleston, S. C.
I'VE had no serious trouble.
We were Just held Up by dead
calm, and tile1 contrary winds.
Today Bromfield's 21 year old
wife Eileen also from Boston is
with him. She and Shelly Liner,
1S, daughter of John Liner, owner
Of the sailing vessel, her fiance,
Dick Sato, and professional skip
per Ray Knox, of Lauderdale are
sailing her home to Fort Lauder
dale's fancy Bahia Mar marina.
Liner, who had just bought the
schooner from DR.. j. v. Blair Of
Corpus Cristi, made his first major
voyage on the Lille Dansker dur
ing her turbulent trip which kept
them rolling and tossing in waves
ten to IL feet high, and out Of
sight of land for IL days.
1t was Skipper Blair's wife back
in Corpus Cristi who grew worried
that the vessel had not reached
Fort Eauderdale last Monday.
Her husband, In his early SIX
ties, and an accomplished naviga-
tor, according TO Bromfield told
her they would make the more
than 1000 mile trip across the
Gulf, up the Keys, and up Flori-
da's east coast to Lauderdale in
nine to IL days after their en-
barkation December 10.
On December ~, Mrs. Blair
notified the Coast Guard iiaaf she
had not heard from her hushsnd
who wss skipper Of she boat he
had lUss sold 10 Liner.
Y siaarss slsy n asss.s, y -
smily had not been worried at
vall about the slight delay Of the
vessel, knowing that DR.. Elair and
1t. Bromfield, both good sailors,
would be bringing her is muchAof
the way under san.
They only started to worry and
kept after the Coast Guard for
the search after they heard that tn
CG had been alerted.
Then Liners wife and daughter,
and Bromfield's wife, all of Boston,
but now in Fort Lauderdale for the
winter, added their calls to the
Coast Guard to those of Mrs.
Blair's.
The result. Key West Coast
Continued On Page Fiye)
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
Key West Holiday
Is Accident Free

Police Chief Joseph Kemp re-
ported today that Key Vests
Christmas holiday was not mar
red by a single traffic accident.
Kemp attributed the fine safety
record to the fact that Key West
Ers had needed his request to
refrain from driving after their
round Of Christmas parties.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26

The Associate Press Teletyps
Features and Photo Services.
For 72 Years Devoted 10 tho
Best Interests OF Key West
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
STAINS WORDS FILL
MOSCOW AIRWAyES

LONDON R-Stalin's statement
on world tensions monopolized all
Moscow radio broadcasts moni.
tored here yesterday.
Moscow's English language
transmissions beamed TO the United
States repeated Stains replies to
newspaper questions 4s times in the
early morning alone. II also was
the leading item on all the radios
home news bulletins.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
Son Says He Vas about To Order
Father Out Of His RedLands Home
Because Of Former Miami Chief
Detectives Dope addiction

Former Monroe County Deputy Sheriff James O..
Barker 40, and retired Miami Chief of Detectives
shot to death by his "a year old in the aers home
stead home at 2:SO today the AP elephoned The
Citizen.
Barker. who is famous in this country for his work
the disappearance of Huguette LeMay Canadian and
throughout the u for his work in the 1945 Oakes
der the Bahamas admittedly shot by his "a
old Duane. Barker resigned in October Monroe
Evening star., 1952-04-16

$3.50. WASH-Family Theater
Mel Ferrer stars in Hound O.
Heaven"
$3.50, WRC-The Big Story: To.
nights drama is about news.
paperwoman who solved a torch
Staying.
1000, WTOP-Boxing: Sugar RAY
Robinson meets Rocky Graziano IL
a 15-round middleweight cham.
pionship bout.
TelevisiOn Today.
500. WNBW-Kate Smiths Eve.
ming Hour: Myron Cohen is guest
Sis, WTTG-Baseball: The Wash.
ington Senators meet the Boston
Red Sox.
900, WNBW - Television Play.
house: Paul Vincent CAROLS
Green Cars Go East" Is drama
tized.
$3.50. WTOP The Web: 'Rz
Death" tells the story of a young
doctor who is held captive by q
wounded gangster.
AV'VV, "NAA-Ne1dIleSe 1uedler .
Aline MacMahon and Pat Collinge
star in Paul Osborn's Morning s
at Seven"
1890, WTOP-Boxing: Sugar Ray
Robinson meets Rocky Graziano in
a 15-round middleweight cham
pionship bout.
11:OO. WMAL-Chonoscope: Sem
Rtor Styles Bridges is interviewed.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

derstands love-hear then one of
Thy children!-the most shamed
the most unworthy-the most
miserable :"
Mr.. Andrews Juba, Edgar
Stehli's Appolodorus, Alfred Ry-
der's Tiberius and Noel Leslie's
Augustus were other contributing
factors to the general excellence
of THE Medea Cup" Director
Mann used his cameras both
effectively and imaginatively and
Mr.. Goes production was ample
evidence that he can hold his
own in the TV drama league
whenever the budget permits.
Mr.. Clarke, in THE Medea
Cup" has written television
play which will bear repeating
NEW DRIVERS-It would not be
fair to judge Donald Davis and
Dorothy Mathews as successors to
Worthington Miner in the Studio
One" production post on the basis
of one performance. On their
maiden voyage at the programs
helm on Monday night (WTOP-
TV they were up against the
same problem which plagued
"Television Playhouse" in its
second phase. They were trying to
capture in a one-hour televiSion
drama Pat Franks novel of the
Korean war, Hold Back the
Night"
The Davises did, in fact, cap
ture some of the essence of Mr..
Franks story of D Company of
the 1st Marine Division, as it
struggled through cold. exhaus-
tion and hunger in a withdrawal
to safety. John Forsythe and the
others of the cast played it with
a great deal of sincerity, too.
A man writing a novel, how
ever, is not writing in terms of
pictures on a television screen. A
man. writing a novel often has
things to say which can't be said
in any other way than with
words.
This fact was coupled on Mon
day night with a physical produc-
ton below Studio One" par.
There was no sense that all this
was taking place anywhere but in
a television studio. The papier
mache rocks representing Korea
looked exactly like papier mache
rocks. The members of Forsythe's
Dog Company created no illusion
that they had plodded more than
20 feet from set to set. They
created no illusion that they were
in danger of anything more deadly
than a missed cue.
Verdict put in allegiance to
await further evidence.