davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-08

esses and clothing. broke about -
feet from the ground and she fell.
Her back Was bruised.
TIN quite sure she came bach
because u the grand jury situss
ton. said DR.. Archer.
Tuesday night an unidentified
woman had telephoned the sheriff I
office and sand Mrs. Judd would
surrender Il assured she would be
given an opportunity 10 appear be-
fore the Grand jury.
"Wednesday morning the acting
foreman OF the jury announced
Mrs. Judd would be subpoenaed
when she was recaptured or re-
turned.
Mrs. Judd was convicted Of muir.
der for the shooting Of Agness Anne
Lek0i and Ilc,iyig Samuels0n when
she was q years old. They were
her closest friends.
The state charged she killed
them IN a Jealous ragc over the
attentions Of a mutual man friend.
Mrs. Judd claimed she killed in
self defense during a fight In which
she Was shot in the hand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-08
Reds Will
Delay Release
OF Prisoners
Allies Need oO
DAYS Because
I'm. iias II6,tNW
Prisoners

MUNSAN. Korea. ~ Allied
spokesmen said today the Commu'
nists apparently plan To gear de-
livery of war prisoners 10 the Al
lied delivery rate.
The q. n. communique said there
were indications that the Reds
will no longer adhere 30 their
previous offer Of completing the
return Of INC prisoners within 30
days after the armisiice.
Instead, the Communists said the
e.month time limit included IN their
prisoner exchange proposal Of last
sunday applies equally TO both
sides
Last Monday Rear Adm. X. r.
Libby said the Allies would need
80 days because the u. N. has
ll6. 0D0 prisoners. u. N. Spokesman
indicated the Allies. subsequently,
cut 30 days of their figure and
asked the Reds. who have only
II $50 prisoners. p DO The same.
Chmese Cot Tsm Chang Hwen
replied. We cannot agree 10 dif.
fercnt time limits for each side
Col George W. Hickmen told
newsmen. They don't want 20
give all Of theirs back until we
give them all Of ours. "
Armistice negoiiaiors will hold
a full-dreSS session Saturday 30
hear the Allies answer Co a Com.
muniSt proposal for a high level
conference 10 settle all Asian ques.
tons related 90 peace In Korea.
Some observers said they expect
the u. ". reply 10 include a eoun.
ter proposal.
The Reds 3-point plan was Of.
fercd Wednesday as an outline of
proposed recommendations 20 GOV.
ernmenis Involved in the Korean
war. u calls Tor a conference with.
in three months after an armistice
IS signed 20 consider withdrawal
OF foreign troops from Korea.
peaceful settlement of the Korean
question and other questions re.
lating 20 the Korean problem.
Washington sources said the Uni.
ted States Is prepared 20 accept the
first two points. but viii balk al
the third. which could include such
subjects as the future ~ Formosa.
staff officers still are trying 10
reach an agreement ON the two
other remaining agenda items -
truce supervision and prisoner ex.
change.
Neither group made noticeable
progress Friday.
Officers working on the SUPER.
vision question devoted most Of
their one hour and s3.minuie SEES.
sion 60 discussing troop rotation
and ports 81 entry.
Both sides refused 10 budge. The
Reds held out for inspection al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-08
Citizen Staff Phoic

need EN- all 10 sweep out our owl
defense plants.
Al this the spectators break into
applause.
After q month OF two-during
which you have collected sl0.OOo
from speeches and magazine az.
ticles written by your ghoSts--the
investigation collapses.
But Il has been bag success
all around You have made .
name Is q patriotic public serv
aui. and Rep. Headsirong has de.
cided 10 run for the senate ON ms
record as a fighter for clean g0v
eminent. The ghosts and Indians
they've been paid.
The only thing lost. Treihs Mae.
Is the taxpayers $4,000.
u seems Q wasteful sysiem 20
me, but a ghost | talked 10 said
4 was necessary 20 keep the
statesmen from strangling IN their
own red tape.
AS a matter Of fact Ms ghosts
are now getting assistant ghosts
and the Indians are getting assist
ant Indians" be- said. we have
so-thlngs are getting that com,
plicaied. "
Tie said he felt ghosts were per.
corning public service IN max
ng politicians sound educated. lie
remarked the Rhosting industry in
America dated back 10 the days
when Alexander Hamilton used 10
hand.pick sdvcrbs for George
Washington. who. he said. couldn I
tell a dangling participle from a
hangnail.
That made me mad. Trclhs
Mae.
Well I always thought Thomas
Jefferson did q pretty fair JOB Of
writing the Declaration ~ hide.
p%huences ! said. And now about
that little spee~h Abraham Lincoln
scrubbed down on an envcloFs all
BY himself ON the way 10 Gcstys.
burg"
Well. he said. he would admit
That either Of them might have
made a pretty fair ghost. anu
added
1T Is too bad Lincoln didn
have a new electric typewriter al
Gettysburg. No telling what he
might have written them"
I'm beginning 20 think. Trellis
Mae, that I'll never really under.
stand Washington.
Your loving husband.
Wilber.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-08

TO have had "a face lifting. Ia
Old not elaborate on her appear.
ancc. 4
Dr. Dean Archer. CLINICAL direc.
tor. SAID iasm Mrs4hdd was
scratched and battered looking. =
lie sand her eyebrows had been
plucked and her already dyed red
hair had been newly tinted.
All day there had been reports
that she would give herself up u
she could talk 10 the county grand
jury.
II was learned that two unidenii.
fed men and two equally unidenii.
fed State Hospital employees had
conferred about the hour she would
surrender.
Mrs Judd apparently was driven
by automobile 10 the home Of the
asylum superintendent just outside
the grounds of the big hospital.
The car which DIR. Conway said
he VAS sure brought her back dis.
appeared without anyone getting
look az Il.
Winnie Ruth. now ss. missed The
gallows by u hours In ias3 when
she was adjndged insane after be.
ms convicted Of first-degree muir.
der
Mrs. Judd told Dr. Conway she
lied BY sliding down an improvised
rope from q third-siory tower
storeroom 81 the ward in which
she was confined. She said The
rope, made from restraining harm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-08
Winnie Judd
Returns To
Mental
She Surrendered
Thursday Night ~
Home Of Hospital
Es....l.s
SUPERINTENDENT

PHONEIx. Aria. - Trunk
Murdcress Winnie Ruth Judd,
scratched and battered looking. re-
turned voluntarily 90 the State
Mental Hospital under mysterious
circumstance Thursday night
She surrendered az the home OF
the hospital superintendent with the
brief comment:
We'll. I'm back
II was the fifth escape for the
fading tiger woman who n years
ago killed two Girl friends and
shipped their dismembcrcd bodies
10 Los Angeles.
DIR. n. W. Conway. the hospital
superintendent. said she ackno~
lodged she had received outside
help In fleeing last Saturday night
Tie also said Mrs. Judd appeared
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-08

WASHINGTON What IA the
real secfet a hos 70 be q success
10 washington
Wilbur Feeble. ne average
American citizen. nives he an.
sWer IN . letter 70 hlk wife about
hts une.man Investigation ~ me
government
Dear Trellis Mae
We'll Honey. lmnnd oui how
you SCI 10 b. a hlg shot herr.
0etflng eleesed o. appointed 10
"A llnpuFfanf nb Is iusi thc first
stap. Tie rial at 4 % hold Ne
- Ard r. ~ that you 10 ID
hhNa ghosts and Indians
rs 4 ST. b eiast ~ q fellow
yau 80 N write az ihc sreeehcs
aha paAlis paners AoI Naald write
yptftelf il $40 a'y hst ghe Tine
ftnl nhiursiIg yaa are zoo hpsy
ahakine hands ana matHE fflends
80 indian b au lHmrsil0n Is
peft. ilf N iH fellow p AZ kanN 8
"A D. thlas sheel YpE ih yoa
vssIld leafH Fa1fteI II yoa iasi
10 hme
Its ssy feq eyfmrlp y9a are
apnolplca telreiafy 81 ife eKieflor
Three daya laipr ken iieadslrong
dtyidcs ID iasessa gate YOU heeausr
\ iour wife snahbed hA uile.
0f-~
q You forgot % invite him 10
a cocktail party. or
a Nobody else u investigating
yuuF department thar week. ar
A. Hes NJ for fe election. and
he has 20 Eei his name IN the
papers some naY
wei. ihe House Ypics hlm SIS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-08
Dope On How To Get Ahead
In Washington Is Offered
Average American Citizen

coo Tor the investigation. and Rep
iieadsirong hires some ghosts 10
write speeches denouncing you and
rents some Indians "a dig up dirt
abcut the iob you're doing
When you 20 into the committee
hearing, be- says
Let's gei down 10 the real Is.
sac. Just Why h the Department
u the Exterior doing nothing in
the matter ~ exports and imports
u brooms 20 and from Czechoslo.
yakiaT AnsYer-yes or no."
Well. Il you don't have your own
battery of ghosts and Indians
Feady-you are a gone secretary
u the exterior.
But Il weave got yuur lndlan
handy, he whispers thr rlgii an.
spcr % you, and IVA say
80 lonf a. am secretary -
lled.iainied ioFriea hfooms wlll e.
admitted 20 tacae shores. and nunt
q our ean flue clean Americas
made hrooms uili De seni ~ poliA
itaily polluted areas Besides ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-08
Increase In Meat Supply For
This Year Is Predicted By
Government Meat Experts
Meat Consumption J.
Up But Production OF
livestock Expected
To Keep Up With Need
By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK F-Mcat eaters arr
promised more Of their favorfe
dish this yeaf-With prices perhaps
q bit easier on the home budget
But the population - grown 50
fast that both in and out of The
meat industry they are wondering
II livestock production can keer
up with the number of Americans
mo viii be- Clamoring for meat
by 1851, say.
The only way 20 keep meat
prices doWn ana consumption lev.
els up is to raise more animals
more even than the record mum.
ber nov Ia the ieedl0ls. on tao
farms and ranges. But economists
81 the Natlona. Ciiy Bank Of New
York say that production will in
crease only u production costs can
be kept down. And they insist that
right nov not as much meat Is
being produced as American an
comes justify
Cattle herds have been built To
around s. million head, the Amer
lean Meat Institute reports. But
the bank economists contend that
Ia relation 60 population the mum
Der Of cattle Is 40 laraeT nov than
IN the i91s-5s period when the dis
possible income latter tsxesl q
person was S5i0 as against 81 $50
nov.
over the last several decades
Americans have spent around s
per cent Of their dispoSab.c IN
come for meat. The bankers figure,
therefore. that the herds could 20
10 100 million head, and siill have
good makci. if the livestock
industry can iced that many AMI
mails without increasing costs TOO
much.
Meat consumption IN the United
States last year was ~ billion
pounds. and should rise By an.
other billion pounds this year, the
American Meat Institute figures.
because Of tie larger herds.
In other words. Ia pounds II
meat per capita this year. com
pared with 1870 pounds last year.
But II the human population
reaches the expected $50 million
mark by 1861. the institute says
II viii take e billion pounds ol
meat 10 give Americans only as
much meat a person rs they ate
last year, when production was of
because of the haSslc over con.
trolls.
Such an increase. the institute
says. depends largely upon the
availability Of feed supplies. And
any great expansion of meat pro.
daeiion viii require continuing
high prices 81 utcat as an incen.
tive. the bankers say.
The institute says some q mil
lion tons Of feed has been re.
leased during the last 30 years by
the downward trend IN horse NUN.
bers. bot increased poultry produc-
ton TOOK about half of that. Live.
stock men also got an assist from
improved technIques, such as by
bird seed. greater use II CONNER.
cial fertilizer and more efficient
feed and livestock production.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-08

three ports Of entry con either side
Of the battle lire and a monthly
troop rotation selling of q. 600 men
The L. n. argued fof 10 ports 81
entry and rotation ceiling of TO-
600.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
Late Friday Evening
Resume al Al.

Late Friday evening services
will resume Oct. "a at Congrega-
ton Anshei Israel and continue
throughout the season. Time of
the services has been set at 8 pm.
Rabbi Breger and Cantor Fal-
kow will conduct each service. In
addition a speakers forum in
which outstanding students of
Jewish subjects, both from in the
community and outside, will
speak at the services. The forum
will begin sometime in Novem-
ber.
Also certain Friday evenings
will be taken over by the organi-
zations within the Anshei Israel
Congregation and programs will
be presented by these organiza-
tiOnS.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
Letter tD the Editor
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Have been receiving the Ari-
Zona Post off and on from the
Nacmans and 1 can't begin to tell
you how much we enjoy it. AS
soon as we get moved into our
permanent address 1 will send in
for the paper.
Milton and L are really enjoy
ing our move to Puerto Rico and
seeing wonderful things. We have
been to Haiti, Martinique, Do
minican Republic and to the won
derful Virgin Islands.
The weather is the main sub
ject of conversation on this isle
and you can really tell we are
lovers of Tucson when we get to-
gether with our group and make
them all wish that it were possible
for them to move to Tucson at
once. We sure will be back to
settle down after our tour of duty
here with the. U. S. Navy is
completed That will be approx
mately two years.
The people and customs here
are the same as we are accus-
toned to in the States and the
language has not hindered us too
much as Immediately upon ar
rival we enrolled in the Spanish
class.
Hello to all the wonderful peo-
pie in Tucson, and again I want
to thank you for the grand paper
you have.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Milton Toll.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
:GoMergss Gossip

Arizona wled
Gack Goldberg you this each issue So with much
help staRebecca Saman RuZ Sylvia Ger
son and of course Daddy" Myer here
Herbert Strauss recent visitor Israel
boy walking with his father in Tel Avv
They don't know what that is?" asked
the father Oh do replied the boy s the English Mogen
David"
short time before Kippur eve soldiers
pensve available In quiet generosity Charles Paul offered
them the best room-and as his guests.
our last before the big election
got predictions pick
county of school This toughey
you she's unopposed. Now the big
The wnnah and President the States Gener
Wait! Hold the Well out limb Adlai
E. Stevenson
composing really going something
direction Eileen the
type setting machine with misgiing figuring that will
Singer office
day wondering if there will be Bris for it.
An landmark gone tearing
home at the northwest corner of Broadway and 9Th
With the activity that the property will be
eveled all the the Roskruge Hotel will
for department store chain that has wanted Tucson store for
David Batavia?
Rose celst Harry
Rose is the panel of musicians audonng high school
who candidates for the New York Times SERIES
happened Wednesday evening Ratner walked
and told Rather he hungry Norris extremely kind
hearted walked the fellow the head of the line and told
Carl to him pasram
disgrunted patron waiting in line asked he can't wahes
maybe doubeparked?" Incidentally the LOx King going
abdicate?
Bill Gordon and David Mshnd have been appointed stand
ing committees of the Democratic party county, while
Shein is handling Demo campaign publicity.
Here's one for the books Tucson business executive about
to make trip New York few wired friend in the
big city for tickets the hit play Mistress
Nine Back the "a hours Mistress
uray night Neatly penced the bottom of the telegram
western Union does not care to transmit this type of message
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
Ruben Elected Head
Of Young Israel

Elections of officers for Young
Israel congregation were held
last week, followed by an install
lation Wednesday evening at the
synagogue. Officers are: pres,
Ike Ruben; vice-pres., Harry Alt
man; treas, Sam Kirschenbaum;
rec. sec., 1. Haas; fin. Sec, A. j.
Roth.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
New Resort
Hotel Built
InWyonning

CHEYENNE. Wyo.-This States
newest hotel Is the Sarotga Inn,
in the picturesque Saratoga VAL
ley in Southeastern wyoming.
It's 70 double rooms and auxil-
iary cabins can accommodate
some 800 visitors. A glaSs-inclosed
swimming pool filled with filtered
heated water is available fol
guests.
The Saratoga Valley is a small
valley OF rolling prairie land sur
rounded by pine-clad mountains
laced with bubbling streams and
deep lakes where there is fishing
The Platte River slitherS through
the valley. Adjacent to the hotel
are several mineral hot springs
Throughout the State are about
$50 high-class tourist courts and
around $500 hotel rooms. Several
new motels have been built fol
the coming season.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
BY james BirchfieId-

milk cows have a problem. No
matter how much we spray, there
still are flies that bother the
COWS and make them switch their
tails. ,a.
Now, watching a COW in the
pasture, she seems to be tossing
her tail about in a most leisurely
manner. But, get down beside her
to milk and that tail becomes a
stinging lash. s,As
BY the time she hits you in
the face a half dozen times, you
begin to want to detach !, that
tail from the COW. ,,y4s
Frank Mabley has solved the
tail problem with his COW. He
has gotten her so that when he
pulls her tail she stops switching
lit.
IT give her tail a gentle jerk, I"
Frank said. Then she stands
there for a minute or so and just
lets it quiver a little. The next
time she switches. I yank again. +"
I've tried Franks method with
Susie. But it doesn't work. The
more I pulled, the more she
switched. I am going to start
wearing a baseball catcher's mask
when T milk
Evening star., 1952-07-20
By Peter Boees

In the past I have advised you
that it is better to build a small
and cheap wire inclosure around
your dogs kennel house rather
than to keep him on a chain run
But there is a catch to the ad-
vice. Here is the catch:
Sooner or later, the average
stranded wire becomes rusty
Then it breaks. Each break leaves
Ia sharp-pointed bit of wire which
may project into the yard. The
rusty points are likely to dig into
the dogs eyes if he thrusts his
face against the barrier. Or, such
Ia jagged end might tear his
shoulders or sides.
The moment your wire fence
begins to show signs of rusting
rip it off and renew it with fresh
wire. During these times new
wire is sometimes unobtainable
so the best that most of us can
do is to watch for any rusty
breaks and either tape over the
sharp edges or patch the wire in
some manner so as to do away
with the dangerous sharp ends.
If your dog is kept in a wire
inclosure, take a look at it today
and make sure it is in good con-
dition. You would be surprised
how many dogs are blinded, OF
otherwise injured. by running in
to sharp rusty broken strands.
Here is my theory on distem-
per inoculations. BY all means
have it done. In over 80 per cent
Of the cases 1t will protect the
animal from the ravages of a
disease that takes thousands OF
canine lives each year. The usual
method Is to give the dog three
incubation at To-day intervals
These should never be given to
a dog under 5 months Of age.
But you can protect your dog un-
til he is old enough to have these
three inoculations. After q pup
Evening star., 1952-07-20
|Chincoteugue
Pony Penning
July 80, 81
CHINCOTEAGUE ISIAND. Va,

CHINCOTEAGUE ISLAND, Va.
tiny wild ponies from the
salt marshes Of Assateague Island
their ancestry dating back three
centuries, are due to make their
annual swim to Chincoteague
Island on Virginia's Eastern Shore
this year on July 80 and 81.
On those days, Chincoteague
Islands marine cowboys, the CON-
munity's volunteer firemen, will
herd approximately 200 ponies
across the 200-foot-wide channel
dividing Assateague from Chinco-
league. and usher the small ami
mails into pens for auction.
Following custom which began
in 1885, the wild horses are herd
ed together once a year and
brought to the neighboring island
|of Chincoteague from their home
on the desolate pancake island
bordering on the Eastern Shore.
Buyers From Afar.
Pony penning, as the affair Is
called. arises from the fact that
the ponies are brought ashore and
driven through a mile of the COM
|munity's streets end placed ir
pens.
Prospective buyers come from
|all over the United States anC
many horses, of course, are sole
Ito the parents Of wide-eyed chill
|dren.
The actual penning and auc.
tioning of the young colts. many
of which are. no larger than 9
Great Dane or st. Bernard, ha.
been expanded to include q sea.
side rodeo with wild pony rides
races and roping acts. And there
ARE delicious meals served during
the event. The main feature is 6
sandwich of Chincoteague oysters
The pony penning climaxes 9
two-week carnival of the Chin.
colleague f1remen, who sponsor
the pony roundup and use the
proceeds to defray the expense.
of the fire department.
Event Attracts Thousands.
The ponies are a rugged lot
Having lived most of their live.
near the surf, eating marsh gras!
and finding shelter wherever they
could when storms swept up the
coast, they have developed a long
shaggy coat.
When fully grown they are
smaller than the average horse
but larger than the average pony
Their minute size is believed tt
have come from their diet o1
marsh grass.
On the average. according tt
the Virginia State Chamber o1
Commerce. some $4,000 to 15,00I
persons annually swell the tin!
community Of little more thar
1000 for the event.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Life in the Country
Blue Herons Pay Our Pond q Visit;
Tail Switching Problem While Milking

We have had two distinguished
visitors to the mud hole we call
"a pond down in front of the house.
No doubt they have been attracted
by our school of fish that so
Imysteriously appeared there.
It was late one evening when ]
saw our first guest. He was flying
lin, looking something like a
scarecrow in bird form. He
lperched first in the very top of a
cedar tree, looked about for a
time, then settled to the bank of
the pond. He was dark gray.
The next morning there were
two-a white one had Joined the
company on the pond bank. When
they saw me they both tapped
away with great dignity to the
Pickens pond over the way.
With the help Of Roger Tory
Peterson, one of our most i'm
Iportant bird authorities, I decided
we had a couple of little blue
herons on our pond. Mr.. Peter
son, in his guide book to birds,
explains that the immature little
blue heron is white. And this. of
course, accounts for the white and
the gray bird.
The herons are fun to watch.
They are both dignified and re-
diculous. Flapping in for a land
ing with legs extended and neck
curved, they remind you of hell
Icopter. They appear so loose
jointed that it seems they should
not be able to fly.
Once in the air. however, they
gain majesty and soar away with
a queer. bobbing motion. They
seem to prefer the very tops Of
trees when they light. and even
tried to balance in the tops OF
two small cedars that grow at the
edge Of the pond.
I suppose this will be the enc
of our fish. But, after ALL, they
didn't have a chance, and I ha6
much rather watch the herons
At this season we people who
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Three Forks to Stage
THREE FORKS. Mont. The
dramatic story Of Lewis and Clark.
led by their famous Indian guide,
Sacajawea, will be presented at
Three Forks July rs and ~. The
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Dutch Elm Disease
Found

Wilted elm trees suffering from
Dutch elm disease are reported
throughout the State by Univer-
sity of Maryland Extension plant
|pathologists. Storm damaged elm
trees are susceptible to the dis
ease. Cracked or broken limbs
should be pruned and removed
and trees known to be infected
should be cut down and burned
the pathologists advise.
The surest Identification of the
disease is streaked and uniformly
Idiscolored wood under the bark
of. wilted branches. Leaves wilt
on one or more branches and
there is a gradual loss of leaves,
especially at the top of the tree
Trees appear weak with small
leaves. and often have dead
branches.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

LeWis-Clork Pageant
Western pageant attracts thou
sands Of spectators.
Blackfeet Indain dances pre-
Sented by Indians from nearby
reservations and a Western rodeo
iadd to the Western atmosphere.