davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
SCOUTING
AROUND
~ Yelsnds Garcia

The court Of Awards for Troop IL,
was held at Wesley House, on APP
ril 18th at 7:30 in the evening.
Parents and friends were invited
to the Court Of Awards, which re-
presents one year Of achievements
for the troop.
Three new members Of the troop
received their pens and were in
vested into the girl Scout organiza-
ton, during the Candle Lit ceremo-
ny. They were: Linda Howe, SAM
dra White and Gloria Solomon.
The Scouts who received their
First Aid merit badges were IS
follows:
Wilma FELTON,, Yolanda Garcia.
Loudly Gonzales, JoAnn Johnson,
Gail Parish, Sharon Pritchard,
Rose AnuelIe Reese and Barbara
Trout.
Journalism merit badge:
Merry Clarke, Wilma FELTON,,
Yolanda Garcia, Londy Gonzalez,
Elizabeth jackson. Gail Parish.
Sharon Pritchard, Rose Anuelle
Reese, Beverly Simmons, Francine
Sirugc, Lillian Thrower, Daphne
Warren.
Cyclist merit badge:
Merry Clarke, Wilma FELTON,,
Linda Howe, Elizabeth jackson,
Alice jerks, Gail Mcleod, Gail
Parish, Beverly Simmons. Francine
Sirugo, Gloria Solomon, Lillian
Thrower, Daphne Warren and San
dra White.
Some Of the troop are working
on their Second Class badge which
they will complete before the year
is over. Three of the girls received
special awards for years perfect
attendance. They were Wilma Fell
ton, Gail Parish and Lillian Throw
err.
Following the ceremony and
some impromptu entertainment by
the girls. refreshments were served
for the troop and their guests. The
leader OF troop IL Is Mrs. +. w.
Parish and the Co-leader Is Mrs.
W. E. Lemcs. The committee
members are, Mrs. Harry Prit-
chard, Mrs. G. w. Reese. and Mrs.
/ Robert Jackson. The sponsors Of
troop IL are the vx-1 wives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
Donald E. Scott
Ordered Here
Official U. S. Navy Photo

The third Michigan lad to re-
port this week to the Communi-
cations Department at the U. s.
Naval Station here was Donald
E. Scott, teleman, seaman, USN.
Scott comes to Key West after
serving eleven months In the
Communications Department at
the Naval Air Station, Jackson
vile.
Immediately after his gradua-
ton from Arthur Hill High School
at Saginaw, Michigan. Scott en-
tered the Navy and attended the
Naval Recruit Training Center 1t
Great Lakes. III.
Scott is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Scott of 1903 Cypress
street, Saginaw, Michigan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
Ridgway Appointment As
Eisenhower Successor
Applauded; Clark Criticized
WASHINGTON On - Gen. Mat q

WASHlNGION M - ven. MAT
thew Ridgway's appointment to
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower
drew mostly applause today, but
Gen. Mark Clark. who gets Ridg-
ways old command, faced crit
cism In Congress.
In the Pentagon. the tcp-lsvel
reassignments - Ridgway from
Far East commander TO head Of
Allied forces In Europe, and Clark
from chief Of Army field forces
to Far East commander--were
viewed BY some officials as:
! Results Of . decision by Presi-
dent Truman to side with Gen.
Omar Bradley instead a Eisen-
hover in choosing the new COM
mander Of the North Atlantic Trea-
u Organization (NATo) forces.
2. Rewards to both Ridgway and
Clark for past jobs well done.
The criticism Of Clark came
from Sen. Long fD.-La.). Z mem
Der OF the Armed Services Com
mittee. He told . reporter he wants
to review previous congressional
Investigations Of Clark's World
War II record and may ask for
4 new inquiry
clark's crossing Of the Rapido
River during the Italian campaign
has been under previous congress
sional fire. Bitter criticism Of the
maneuver was voiced by members
a the Texas National Guard.
which suffered heavy casualties.
II was in that area with the
Navy nj the time Of the Rapido
crossing" Long said. "and ! know
that many Of the officers with
whom / associated did not think
too highly Of Clsrk's ability a. a
field commander"
However. Sen. Mcfarland Of
Arizona, the Democratic leader,
said he does not look for any
serious Senate attempt to block
either Ridgway's or Clark's new
assignments. The Army believes
no Congress action II needed for
the shin.
Neither Texas Senator. Demo
Gratis Connally or Lyndon Iohnson.
would comment ca Clark's ap,
poinsmens. connally had cited TIE
Rapido incident in opposing Clark
nominaticn by President Truma.i
last year ~ ambassador 10 the
Vatican. The nomination was with,
drawn ~ Clark's request.
Gen. Bradley. chairman Of the
In. S. Joint Chsefs Of staff. re-
prsedly favored Ridgway q.
NATo chief. Eisenhower, xhE
steps down about June smit
q bccm for his ncninatinn az Re
publican candidate sor President
d kroxn 10 have xanisd his chic
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
Frank N. Sipes
Is Sent Here

The Communications Depart
ment of the u. S. Naval Station,
Key West, is the destination of
Frank N. Sipes, teleman, seaman,
who reported aboard the Naval
Station here. Sipes comes to
Key West after IL months duty
at the Naval Air Station. Jack
sonville. While at Jax he receiv-
ed his letter in basketball as a
member of the Air Stations
team.
A student at Illinois State Uni
versity when he was called into
service, Sipes attended boot
camp" at Great Lakes Naval Re-
cruit Training Center.
Sipes halls from Bloomington,
Illinois. where his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Norman II. Sipes re-
side at 403 North Clayton street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
Shot In Mouth

NEW YORK R - The manager
of a Rockefeller Center restaurant,
shot in the mouth by young
bandit who escaped with about
S225, was minus several false teeth
today but otherwise virtually un-
hurt.
Roosevelt Hospital reported the
manager, John Hudson, as. suf-
fered only a superficial wound in
the holdup Monday night, appar-
emily because his false teeth
stopped the bullet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
Cancer Research
Studys Cell

The key to cancer control ma,
lie in the basic secrets of life, Mrs.
Dorothy Daniels, 1852 Cancer Cru,
SADIE Chairman, said today. Mos,
of the multi-million dollar Amer
lean Cancer Society's research pro-
gram is aimed at uncovering the
mysteries of growth, both normal
and abnormal.
1t seeks to establish the facts of
cell life. 1t tries to determine how
the normal cell lives, grows, ages
and dies. Once these facts are
known, it win be much easier 10
learn why the cancer cell never
ages and why il never dies until it
has killed the host which harbors
1t.
Contributions TO the American
Cancer Society help finance the re-
search of some 500 investigators in
100 laboratories and universities in
IS states. BY fellowships the Soc.
iety is training 20 young scientists.
More and more research is turn.
ing up facts that eventually will
lead to thorough understanding
at the nature of cancer. and some
day TO its complete control.
This important work is supported
by gifts to the Cancer Crusade.
Mail your contribution to the 1852
Campaign today to Cancer, Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
Face Atomic Fire

LAS VEGAS, New. R - Two
Marine combat battalicais sweated
out TIC weather today. waiting for
thcsr first test of atomic fire.
II clouds lift, the 400 men from
ca1ap Pc i'eion, cslif., and Camp
I4ejeune, N. c., viii take positions
sls TO 4 miles from an A-bomb
bursting at perhaps 1000 feet
above Yucca Flat Wednesday
morning.
This would put them closer than
$500 Army troops last week. The
s~seiers were in roughly the same
asitio1s, but the explosion oc-
CURED at $500 feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
Hundreds Attend Legion
Auxiliary Dance Saturday

American Legion Auxiliary
sponsored dance Saturday
night at the Hut on Stock Island.
Purpose, to raise funds for car
rying on the fight against Amer
ica's number one enemy, Cancer.
A crowd, estimated at times TO
reach into the hundreds, gather
ed for the sole intent Of having
fun. Politics were forgotten, al
lowing spirit Of carnival TO take
over. Music, of salnbas and rum
has, combined with soft and
sweet to make the affair pleas
ant for all attending.
"A feature dance 1.-THE cinder-
ella" added spice as well as q
tang Of uncertainty to an even
ing filled with pleasure. In this
dance the ladies remove one shoe
and throw 1t into q pile on the
deck, given signal sets the
gentlemen scrambling feverishly
for shoe. Upon securing a shoe
then the task Is to find the lady
to whom ii belongs and fit It to
her foot 90 as 10 dance. This
sometimes results in amusing
situations wherein the Colonel
finds himself with "Jud y
O'Grady's" shoe.
Mayor Harvey was seen with
the lovely and vivacious Mrs.
Harvey, His Honor. Judge Lord
seemed to be surrounded by a
bevy Of local beauties each time
we looked his way.
Mrs. Daniels. p and B Cycle
Shop, was hurrying here and
there with cups of steaming
black coffee (wonder why and
for w.aom). Judd Bowies, presl-
dent Of Tie Key West Angels,
appeared frequently as CO.
worker and helper Of the ladies
and gentleman who shales q
mean leg as q dancer. Mike
Jacob, Boca Chica's man with a
thousand jokes. furnished fun
with his songs and Barney,
Twirling and swirlins almost
constantly were Billie and Char
ley Canon; dancing together
most Of the time the p. G. Luz
JAMS hoofed or glided across the
floor according to the music
pattern. Fashion Plated, Louis
M. j. Eisnar put In an appear
ance bring ing his usual smile
with HIN. O...egs too numerous
10 mention, joined In the fun fol
q fight fro,.c.
Prizes were awarded to hold
ers 81 lucky numbers with firs'
prize ca roand trip 10 Cuba) be
ing returned to the Auxiliary e
be aue.ioned off with the stipu
iation that all proceeds so int
the X. y for the fight,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29

impressed Congress members
when he testified on foreign aid.
Defense Secretary Lovett told
reporters Ridgway and Gruenther
would make an unbeatable
team" Mr.. Truman said much
the same thing in announcing
Ridgway's selection.
Eisenhower said Things will be
In good hands--we could not do
better"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
NosleIkilled

NE leo Ca-y 81 - A fsoa
maya ire Of explosives blew up
In a ssnps ..r .ac.ssy hare but
no Of was killed
Ono hun lred or more persons
were turt by the blast hsn0ay,
inclufing three woe:ers In the pow
der riill aid May oll srs injured
BY q ass from shattered winSovss
In q radius Of mile around the
plant
Tho cause OF tie explosion was
not Immediately determined.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29

Many ancient peoples had bath
rooms In some of which the bath
ing facilities apparently were as
adequate as those in modern
buildings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29

u. S. paper money in its pres
ent size was first issued In ie2s
Evening star., 1952-06-02
District Democratic Club
Re-eIects Smith President

The District Democratic Clut
yesterday reelected Arthur Clar-
endon Smith as president and in
dorsed organization candidates TO,
the State Central Committee and
the National Convention.
Other officers elected at the
meeting in the Dupont Plaza
Hotel are:
william F. Fadler, jr.; Mrs
Vivian House and Capt. Edward
Everett. vice presidents; Leste,
Wilmington, treasurer; Mrs. Ger
trude Jay Scott, recording secre.
tary. and Miss Daisy Goad, COR
responding secretary.
AS directors the members chose
Mrs. Esterlene Bell, Abraham
Chaifetz, John K. Evans, Mrs
Anne T. Kelly, Frederick Levy
Brig. Gen. r. M. Montague, Pau.
A. Theis, Mrs. Laura Webster
Mrs. Estelle Whiting and Mrs
Arthur Clarendon Smith.
Evening star., 1952-06-02

Yes. it's lo-doy vacation for you .. when
Georges instoIIs this Frisidoire fully eutomotie
wosher in your home for q l0-doy FREE HOME
DEMONSTRATION! Enjoy 10 days free Of the
back breaking labor Of woshins, wrinsins and
Juggling wet. heavy clothes from wosher to tub
and back or even worse, doing the woshins by
hand! Wosh every doy If you pIeose, because
you do nothing just pop in the clothes, twist
the dial and away you go =. not worry in the
world il. your clothes woshins merrily in
Frisidore's LIVE WATER ACTION while you do
whotever you wont to do! Coll now for your free
home trial!
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Truman Is Shocked
BY High Death Toll
In Nation S Plants
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman today char.
acterized the Nations increasing
industrial death toll as "a shock
ing national tragedy-a tragedy
which is all the more terrible be-
cause it is so thoroughly un-
necessary"
The President spoke at the
third Presidents Conference or
Industrial Safety, a national meet
ing of industrial safety leaders at
the Departmental Auditorium.
Pointing to approximately 2
million injuries and deaths an
lnually, with loss in excess of
$4.75 billion, the President said
this represents untold human suf-
fering and misery, social waste
and severe economic loss.
Mr.. Truman recommended an
Ieight-point program in line with
principles already adopted by the
conference to improve conditions,
declaring that practically all in
dustrial injuries are preventable.
He recommended:
/. Improvement in accident re-
porting and analysis.
2. Installation of better safety
guards on machines.
3. A new emphasis on safety
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Former EmpIoYe Seized
In Cafe by Policeman

A former employe of a Four
teenth street restaurant was ac-
cused of housebreaking after a
policeman spotted the man inside
the restaurant at 4 am. today.
Pvt. Joseph T. O'Brien of 10th
precinct, walking his beat, peered
into the Pyramid Restaurant, 2810
Fourteenth street NV.
Pvt. O'Brien, who knows that
place closes at midnight, saw a
stranger inside.
He held his pistol against a
front window and made the man
open the front door. At the pre-
cinct station, James E. Chappell,
20. of the 500 block o Third street
NV, was accused of housebreak-
ing.
Police said he once worked as a
dishwasher at the restaurant, and
had entered with a duplicate key.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Georgetown Award
Goes to Dr.. Saunders

DR.. Clifton K. Saunders, asso-
ciate professor for crown and
bridge at the Georgetown Uni
versity School Of Dentistry, has
been given the schools Award of
Merit for 1852. DR.. Saunders. who
has been on the faculty more than
25 years, was lauded for "signifi-
can't contribution to dental educa-
ton"
Evening star., 1952-06-02

education in schools, colleges and
plants.
4. An organized safety program
in every establishment.
S. More active participation in
safety measures by workers.
6. determination and uniform
|ity for safety codes.
Z. Better safety programs for
public employees.
8. Better public understanding
and support of accident preven-
tion.
In his talk President Truman
made a new appeal to Congress
for the mine safety legislation
that he urged earlier this year.
Recalling that the Senate has
passed the legislation, Mr.. Tru-
man said he hoped the House
would follow suit quickly for
every day of delay invites fur
ther disaster"
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Fire Burns Out Building
In Downtown Roanoke
BY the Associated Press

ROANOKE, Va. June 2.-An
early morning fire burned out one
downtown building and spread
Into another here yesterday. caus-
ing damage that may reach as
high as $150.000.
The blaze swept through the
building which housed the Budget
Dress Shop and the Jo-Belle Hat
Shop in the heart of Roanoke's
business district and famed out
into the Schultz United Depart
ment Store.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
siIver Spring G. op. WomenRed Cross Class to oOen.

Representative Marguerite Stitt
Church, Republican, of Illinois,
will speak at a box supper to be
given by the Women's Republican
Club of Silver Spring at Rock
Creek Shelter from 6 to 9 pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
5 Killed in Maryland
And 1S in Virginia by
Week-End Accidents

Memorial Day weekend acci-
dents brought death to Is persons
IN Virginia and five in Maryland.
The Nationwide toll of high
way deaths over the three-day
week end skyrocketed to a new
all-time record of 353, the AS
sociated Press reported. Other
forms Of accidental death, includ-
ing 81 drownings, made the total
holiday toll at least 489.
Two Fort Belvoir soldiers were
killed late Saturday night when
their car struck the concrete sup
port Of an overpass at Wood
bridge, Va.
The victims were Corp. Joseph
J. Carcelli. "a. of Homer City, Pa,
and Pfc. Clinton OTerrial Frost,
%, of Norfolk. Both men suffered
fractured skulls when they were
thrown out Of the car onto the
pavement.
Man Injured in FAN Dies.
A Marbury (Md.) man, injured
Saturday when he fell out of a.
car in La Plata. died at Freed
mems Hospital yesterday. He was
James A. Simmons, 81. colored.
The driver of the car was
identified as Lucian King of
Indian Head, Md.
Two Baltimore residents were
killed when their car went off the
road near Sabillasville in Northern
Frederick County. They were
Frank j. Koran. 81, and Mar
garet Baxter, SO.
Edward v. Gunther, 10, of Bal
timore. drowned when apparently
hit by cramps while on a high
school fraternity party at Sun
Rise Beach in Anne Arundel
County.
In another drowning, Seymore
Ramsey, At, colored. of Bel Air,
fell from bank into Dear Greek.
At Birdsnest, Va, in Northamp-
ton County, a young brother and
sister died when a fast-moving
Pennsylvania Railroad passenger
train smashed into their old ja-
lopy.
Frances Emma Ennis, II, and
George Ennis, IA, were killed in
stantly when the train, doing
about 65 miles an hour, rammed
into their stalled car. They had
been out for a Sunday ride.
The car was hurtled 270 feet
from the crossing on Route 622.
The train was headed south.
Two sailors lost their lives in a
collision near Suffolk. They were
Harry Ralph Fenner, 81. of MORA,
N. Y, and Robert c. Webb. 20, of
Pittsfield, Mass.
Both were stationed at Little
Creek naval station at Norfolk.
Nine-year-old Olalelia Oliver of
Charlottesville died in a Char
lotteSville Hospital of injuries suf-
fered when she was struck by a
car Thursday. The child dartedl
into the path of a car. police said.
The weekend fatalities increased
Virginia'S 1852 traffic toll to 1868.
Woman Killed, Three Hurt.
A Washington man was critic
ally injured in a head-on crash
which killed his sister.
Ogden Brown, IS, an employe
Of the Veterans Administration
insurance service, is in critical
condition at a Richmond hospital.
His sister was Mrs. Berkley Spicer
of Salina, Kan.
Seriously hurt were Mrs. Brown,
SIS. and her sister, Miss Grace
Falk, g.. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
and Miss Falk live at $3.50 Rod
man street NV, in Mclean
Gardens.
Mr.. Brown was driving the car
when 1t collided with another
vehicle Saturday near Williams
burg, the Associated Press re-
ported.
Evening star., 1952-06-02

A Red Cross Glass in home care
of the sick and injured will begin
next Monday at 1915 Twenty
eighth street NV. The class will
meet from 1880 to $3.50 pm. on
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days through June q.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
About Your Ewes

Be careful with your eyesl Never rub
comfort ordinary local eye troubles with
pleasant. cooling Lavoptik Promptly
soothes tiredness, burning, soreness, Itch
money back. 35 years success. Praised
by thousands. Get Lavoptik today.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemuker

Answers to some of the questions
being asked about home sewage
disposal systems are furnished by
Grace Ryan, home management
specialist for the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service at the University
Of Arizona.
She says installing one of the
new garbage disposal units calls
for an increase of at least 20 to
35 percent in the size of the sew
age absorption field for satisfac-
tory service. In fact, scientists who
have made studies on this, suggest
increasing the size of the alb
sorption field by so percent for
best disposal of ground garbage
waste.
Other modern-day septic tank
problems include the effects Of
detergents often used in automatic
washers and for dishwashing. These
detergents are suspected of having
a bad effect on the bacteria that
do the work in the septic tank.
More suspended solids and more
grease are found in sewage when
use of detergents is increased.
Commercial products advertised
as septic tank cleaners" are not
recommended by researchers. They
have found many of these products
contain caustic soda, which has
been found harmful to bacterial
action in septic tanks.
On the other hand, household
bleaches, used in amounts required
by the average homemaker have
not been harmful to septic tank
bacterial activity.
A limited number of bulletins on
sewage disposal systems are avail
able from the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service through the local
county agents office.
Nearly half of the oranges con-
Sumed by civilians now is in the
form of canned and frozen juices.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04
STREET LIGHTING
PRIORITY ASSIGNED

Priorities concerning the next 4
streets to be improved under the
city's modern lighting program
have been assigned by the City
Council. The streets to receive the
new light standards are: Mcdowell
Road from Central Avenue to 3rd
Street, Van Buren from goth Street
to 10Th Avenue with the area be-
tween 7th Street and 7th Avenue
to be done first, Grand Avenue
from 7th Avenue to 18th Avenue,
and 3rd and 4th Avenues from
Harrison to Van Buren. A 2O-year
contract with the Central Arizona
Light and Power Company covers
the 4-year, $1,3OO,OoO program for
modern street lighting within the
city limits. When completed the
1894 lighting units to be installed
by CALAPCO Will cost the city
ain estimated $254,OOO annually.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04
M;n The.
MARCH
of
DIMES.

toes, field corn and line beans,
tackle salad, backfield biscuits,
captain cherry pre-pep milk, and
cheer-leader coffee" The meal was
very "active" and delicious. Music
was furnished by the Western
Swing Band.
Joan Rey Cuny was elected vice.
president and initiation chairman
of the Girls Athletic Association.
The girls are now having sports af-
ter school so that girls who are
not taking Pc. can still earn
points.
In the November issue of the
"Hoof Prints" there appeared an
article on practical nursing, writ.
ten by Viola MON" Ruth. She is
historian of the Arizona Feder-
alton of Practical Nursing, which
was organized this past summer.
Mrs. Ruth praised Tech highly and
gave a brief sketch of how nursing
is taught.
Joke of the week:
Jimmy, your essay on My
Mother is exactly the same as
your brothers, word for word"
Jimmy: eyes, teacher. You see
we have the same mother"
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04
Accident Injuries
Cost In Millions

The economic impact of Accident
injuries and fatalities meant a
loss of $13,952,420 in Maricopa
county as of November 1st. The
economic findings released re-
Gently by the Maricopa County
Chapter, National Safety Council
pointed out that until November
1st there were 10,297 accidental i'll
iuries of which 5000 were classi-
fled as industrial, and 1,O97 were
identified as resulting from Motor
Vehicle Accidents. In the same 10
month period there were 2O8 acci-
dental fatalities of which 1O2 were
due to Motor Vehicles and LOG
ether types of accidents, such as
home, occupational, fire, etc.
George F. Stoeberl, chapter
manager, stated that in determin-
ing the cost of accidents a varied
source of information must De
calculated, these are wage loss,
medical expense, overhead cost of
insurance and property damage.
Stoeberl reminded, with the
final cost of accidents narrowed
down, Mr.. and Mrs. Citizen will
feel the loss at the tune of $42.67
Tor every man, woman and child of
Maricopa County"
Because of the horrible acci-
dent problem in our country, we
have the doubtless distinction of
bearing one of the nations high
est automobile insurance rates"
The Sierra mountain town of
Tuolumme, Calf, which owes its
whole beginnings and 102 years of
existence to gold, becomes "Silver
City" as the town setting for Nat
Holt-Paramount's picture of that
title.