davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Woman Pedestrian, IT.
Seriously Hurt by Cor

District police reported Mrs. An
ME S. Hudson, II. of 5106
Thirteenth street NV, was seri-
ouSly injured yesterday when
struck by Q car as she crossed
Georgia avenue.
The accident occurred at Far
ragut street, at 2:45 pm. No
charges were placed against the
driver, Mrs. Jane D. Rabinewich,
80, of Rockville, Md.
The victim was admitted to
Garfield Hospital for treatment
of head injuries and fractures of
both legs.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
|CIothier Recommends Trumun
AS Men Swear Industry 'Czur

dustry needs a strong arbiter oi
fights within the industry.
"A man Of Mr.. Truman,
stature" he said, would provid.
the needed leadership to solidif!
and coordinate the multi-billion.
dollar mems wear industry"
Evening star., 1952-06-04
D-Duy q Holiday

FRANKFURT. Germany. June
q (R.-The eighth anniversary oi
the invasion Of Normandy, june
g. 1914, has been made special
holiday for all United State.
troops on duty in Europe. Among
other groups to mark that fateful
day of the war against Germany
IA pilgrimage of so officers and
men Of the United States 1st Divi-
sion will arrive at Omaha Beach
lin Normandy by the original H
hour of $50 am. on June 6.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Redwood Seeds Are Small

FRESNO. - California's giant
redwood trees grow from seeds
that are only about one-sixteenth
Iof an inch in length.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
I2S1 ,632 Miles Of Pipeline

TULSA.-There are 281 ,632 miles
of pipeline in the United States
to carry crude oil, natural gas and
petroleum products.
Evening star., 1952-06-04

Mr.. Projan said the clothing in
Evening star., 1952-07-27

IMAGINE a woman only
Il S feet tall and weighing
a scant 81 pounds teaching
$4,000 or so preSchool
children.
Such a woman Is Mrs. Ruth
Anne Flaherty, who conducts
the television program, Miss
Ruth Anne's Kindergarten"
One of the few shows of its
kind, it began when Mrs.
Flahefty enlarged on the idea
that a kindergarten class
Evening star., 1952-07-27
A Kindergarten Teacher
With $4,000 Pupils
BY William J. Meyer

would be popular with both
youngsters and parents. She
started by inviting a group
of boys and girls to attend
her class" With cameras
trained on them, they played
games and jabbered and cut
out dolls just like you'd ex-
pect them to do.
Today, Mrs. Flaherty has a
years waiting list Of parents
who want their sons and
daughters on the show. In
addition, surveys indicate
that as many as $4,000 other
children attend" in their
homes-playing the games
and singing the songs.
Mrs. Flaherty selects four
girls and three boys from 4
to 7 years old for the show.
Each group is on for a week.
AS many as 100 letters a
day pour into the WMAL-TV
studios. MY daughter doesn't
gulp her milk any MORE" a
mother may write, because
she says you told her not to-"
The mothers thank her for
everything under the sun
for teaching their children to
say grace or how to get along
with other children.
Mrs. Flaherty probably
would be the first to tell you
she is as much surprised as
the next person at the sue
cess of her program. Never
theless, she has a logical rea-
son for it.
1t seems to me-" she says,
that most children's TV pro-
grams are designed as
much for parents, particularly
mothers. as for children.
Most of them are an escape
for the mother. She can put
her child in front of the
screen knowing the child's
attention will be held for an
hour or so while she relaxeS
or goes about her houSework.
, 1952-10-11
Voters Of ST. C1oix

49, - 4ae@q#E~ H4a@NAItE 49,
It has been my pleasure to.
serve you as your Member-at-
Large for st Croix, during the
period Of one year and three
months. This service has been
rendered with the highest de-
gree of honesty and sincerity.
I have been ever mindful Of
the high honor and response
bility Of the Office you have
placed upon me
It is my great desire to com
tinue to be Of service to all
the people of our community,
in the interest Of progress,
social, political & economical.
I, therefore, solicit your
confidence, trust and support
in the coming elections. I ask
for the opportunity to con-
tinue to serve you for another
term, by your vote on Nvem-
Der 4th.
Schedule Of meetings will
appear later.
HENRY E.. ROHLSEN
Member-at-Large
, 1952-10-11

Again, Justice has triumphed
Yesterday Governor de Castro
announced to newsmen TIL a t
Patrolman Leopold Citizens has
been restored to duty.
Even though the Patrolman
was exonerated there are one or
two who would continue to per-
secute him.
, 1952-10-11

Everyone has been anxious to
know when / will make a person
al appearance. II was difficult for
me to say because almost all the
suitable nights had been reserved
by the other contestants, How
ever, Mr.. Farchette was kind
enough to relinquish one Of his
nights to me. So, ladies and gem
tlemen, | plan to speak to the
voters of Christiansted and
friends on Wednesday night, Oc-
tober 22nd for the first time.
, 1952-10-11

Patrolman Citizens has assured
his admirers that he harbors no
grudge against those who wanted
to make a criminal of him, despite
his proven innocence. This is
good. old fashioned common sense.
, 1952-10-11

The campaign is now in full
swing; and some candidates are
really Swinging" but not many
are sure that hits are being
registered.
, 1952-10-11

Election of one or two women
in st. Croix will really mark the
turning point in our political life
and will be clear indication of our
becoming politically mature.
, 1952-10-11

Incidentally, the ST. Thomas
campaign is attracting much at
tention over here. The star per-
formers are Messrs. Creque and
Brown. The outcome will, indeed,
be very interesting.
Camilla
, 1952-10-11

Thus far, all candidates are try
ing to steer clear of 'mud-sling-
ing but a little can be seen being
tossed in a subtle manner. Well,
it could have been worse.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
NOTICE

Several instances have oc- cured recently where vaR- dals have maliciously damaged parking meters. Parents are advised to caution children to refrain from tampering with the meters in any way. Evi- dence of individuals damaging any meter will lead to imme- diate prosecution and severe penalties imposed.
 Kodiak Police Dept.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23

Mrs. Blankenburg and her daughter, Gail, spent several months visiting European. Middle East and countries of the Orient.
 Various souveniers and gifts from the countries visited were displayed for members of the club. Mrs.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
Trip Account Given B&P "

A descriptive account of her recent round-the-world trip was given the Business and Professional Women's Club Monday at the Montmartre Inn by Mrs Catherine Blankenburg.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 43O3 for oil delivery. Office hours, pm to 5 pm Monday through Thurs day. 1 pm to 7 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23

Mrs. James Findley flew to
 Anchorage this week to ob-
 tain her citizenships papers
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23

from the Third District Court. She was formerly a Canadian citizen.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23

c. H. Matthews of the Fire stone Tire and Rubber Con- pany was in Kodiak this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
NOTICE

Game night at the VFW is now Wednesday and Fri day nights.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23

B ankenburg's talk was given following the regular dinner meeting of the club.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
MAN INJURED IN

Continued rom Page Onel
the platform and brakes applied,
the jolt of stopping quickly threw
Menendez forward and he struck
the rear view mirror. Hernandez
drove him to the Naval Hospital
where he remained for four hours,
AT that time DR.. Ward Cooper who
examined and treated him said that
Menendez had suffered a severe
retro-bulbar l1emorrage of the
right eye and that there was a pos
sibility that the sight would be per
manently impaired or lost.
AS a result of the accident,
Charles Roberts who was then act
ing city manager issued a state
ment and rules regarding test pro-
cedure which reduced the speed al
which cars were to be driven dur
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
NAVY MAN INJURED
(Continued from Page One)

(Contlnued IrOm rage One)
o'clock Saturday morning, in
front of Donnelley's garage on
Stock Island, Wilder said.
Agnes Lawrence is being
charged with reckless driving
and driving on the wrong side
of the road in this accident. Ac-
cording to the highway patrol
man she drove one city block
down the wrong side of the high
way, hitting a 1851 Mercury
convertible head on. Driver Of
the Mercury was Frank A. Hayes
off the USS Barb. He incurred
$3.50 damage to the front, fen
ders and grill.
Both Agnes Lawrence and
Jordan Lawrence who was with
her in the car suffered lacera-
tions of the face. Their car, a
1850 Chevrolet sedan incurred
$500 damage.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
WOMAN rs STABBED
CONTINUED From Page Onel

CONTINUED From Page Onel
l asked him for a divorce. He got
an ice pick and grabbed me. He pu
the point at my heart and pushed
the pick in. grabbed him by the
throat and tried to stop him but he
kept on stabbing me-"
She pointed to the chest wounds
on the left side of her chest and
showed one on her arm and one on
the right side of her back.
"Then he let go and / fell onto
the couch. l pretended / had faint
ed. / asked him for glass of water
and he said, Get it yourself Then
| told him. that | could not get up,
that was paralyzed from the neck
down and begged for water. When
he went to the kitchen to get the
water l grabbed a dress and ran
out the door and down into the
street"
Mrs. Garcia was wearing half
slip, button down the side house
dress and was barefooted when she
was brought to the hospital.
On Duval street she found patrol
man Soriano and according to his
report which was timed at 9:25
a. m. she told him what had hap
pened and showed him two wounds.
He took her first to Roy Hamlin's
office and then rushed her to Ga
ley Memorial Hospital where she
was treated by DR.. Mario Fernan-
dez and hospitalized. He reported
her condition as fair.
She talked freely to the reporter
in the presence of two nurses Mrs.
Truman Amy and Mrs. Hernandez,
the interpreter. Mrs. Garcia could
not remember the exact date of
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
NAVY WIVES
Continued From Page onej

Continued From Page One)
vention by Mayor C. B. Harvey.
Distinguished guests who we're
seated on the platform for the con-
vention opening were, besides
Capt. Payson and Mayor Harvey,
Capt. B. E. Bradley, Cdr. R. C.
Tindan, Mrs. C. B. Harvey, Juv-
emile Judge Eva Warner Gibson
and Mrs. Mary Miner.
The National President of Navy
Wives Clubs, Mrs. Helen j. Walk
er of Bremerton, Wash, was eS-
corted to the platform to open the
convention by kcdr. James R.
Foresman and 1t. William King.
Other of the national officers were
escorted by two of the Marines
who formed the Color Guard.
The officers presented in addition
to Mrs. Walker we're Mrs. Waneta
Gizarra, Long Beach, California,
national vice president; Mrs. Helen
Friend, N. Augusta, S. c., national
treasurer; Mrs. Virginia Norgord-
en-, Washington, D. c., northeast
regional vice president; Mrs. Iris
Wells, Akron, Ohio, central regional
vice president; and Mrs. Catherine
Smith, San Diego, Calf, southwest
regional vice president.
Memorial services for departed
members of the organization were
conducted by Mrs. Gizarra. Mrs.
Gibson sang the responses to the
memorial ceremony. She was &C
companied by Mrs. Miner.
The presentation of the ColorS at
the beginning of the meeting and
the retirement at the conclusion
was done by a detachment Of Ma
rines and one sailor.
Following the adjournment Of the
business session, the Fleet Sonar
School Band played for the enter
tainment of the group. Light re-
freShments we're served and a get
acquainted hour was enjoyed by
those present.
The convention got down to Sc
rious business today with business
sessions in the morning and after
noon, broken by a picnic at noon
at the Naval Station recreation
beach patio. The morning session
took the form of an open forum
during which time delegates were
invited to present plans and sug-
gestionS for future activities.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
Grand Jury To
Be Selected
Next Monday
Three Homicides
VIII Be Investigated
BY Panel To Be Drawn
On October 10Th

The Monroe Grand Jury will be
dr"Wn next Monday at 3 p. m, Cir
ut Court Judge Aquilino Lopez
Jr. and State Attorney ]. LanceIot
Lester announced today.
Since the last meeting of the
Grand Jury in the spring, three
homicides have occurred which will
probably be investigated in this
next session.
All three Of these deaths occurred
in the second JP district. Coroners'
Juries brought in verdicts on the
homicideS as follows:
frankie Kee who died July 1S.
according to the jury, died from a
knife wound inflicted by Joseph Pc
rez. Coroner Roy Hamlin, also
Peace Justice, says that Perez at
torney George Brooks has asked
for a hearing for his client. This
may take place before the Grand
Jury investigates the case.
Joseuh Thomas, according to the
coroners' jury, came to his death
by gunshot wound, the gun held by
William Henry Cotton. The jury al
so found that Sam Price was an ac-
cessory before and during the fact.
They are both held in county jail
on an aggravated assault charge.
Thomas was shot July 20, and died
on July 25 in Marathon.
Another Marathon case that will
probably come before the Grand
jury is the death of Mrs. Catherine
johnson. The jury found that she
died as result Of a gunshot wound,
"said gun In the hand Of one Henry
Johnson who fired in self defense
at the said Catherine Johnson who
was approaching him with knife
in her hand at the ime of the shoot
ing"
The Grand Jury itself decides
exactly what cases it will investi-
gate.
Circuit Court Judge Lopez will
sound the docket for the fall term
of circuit court tomorrow. He said
he did not know when the murder
trial Of Carl Carmichael father and
son will come before his court. The
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14

People have actually walked into Lincoln show;
rooms, pointed to the Lincoln picture in an
advertisement and said, Il want that car.a
We enjoy the tribute 10 Encoln's prestige.
And We certainly can understand a person
buying the 1852 Lincoln on appearance alone.
But We would rather you didn't
For the Lincoln's beauty Is not something
YOU can see in an illustration. It's tting
beauty :. beauty Of comfor. and motion
in keeping with modern living. It's beauty
that you sense in the silen. power Of Lincoln 8
new overhead valve VS. engine IN the
effortlcss control you get from the dual range
HYDRA.MATIc Transmission and the new BALI
Joint front wheel suspension (irst on any
American production carl.
II you insist. we win, Of course. part With .
Lincoln before you drive il. But il Is 50 differ.
en-, that il must be driven 10 be understood.
When may, We expect you Tor your demon.
stration? We'd like 10 show you soon.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14

she saw woman wearing q Gess
but with no shoes on standing in the
street talking to a man at about
$3.50 but did not know that stab
bing had occurred.
The attractive young bride said
that she did not want to see her hui
sband again and requested that he
be kept away from her. She added
that she had no relatives in Key
West.
Her parents in Havana had not
been notified of the incident at the
time of the interview this morning.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14

! her wedding. but said that she was
married to Garcia in Cuba about
seven months ago. He brought his
bride to Key West three months
ago and they took an apartment
upstairs at 826 Duval street.
Neighbors and shopkeepers in the
area said they did not hear any
screams and only knew there was
disturbance when the police cars
arrived and several policemen went
upstairs.
Mrs. A. P. Knowles, who lives
across the street at 821 Duval said
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
PRESIDENT TRUMAN
Continued from Page Onel

" Continued from Page One)
with his staff and the few visitors
who dc. come down.
As for Key Westers, they viii as
usual accept the present of the ma
tipn's number one tourist with nom
chalance. Though business men
readily acknowledge the boost Tru-
mans visits have given Key West
nationally and internationally, they
honor his wishes by singular lack
of exploitation of the Presidential
name and prestige.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
COAST GUARD AIDS
CONTINUED From Fage One)

(ConLlnueo trOm rage One)
couldn't obtain any from the
Fair Star" because of the rough
seas, it was reported.
Meanwhile the Coast Guard
plane now searching for the two
disabled shri1npers has been di-
rected to drop food to them.
The Ariadne left Key West at
$50 Sunday morning to assist
the Fair Star"
Another sick man was brought
in to Key West at IL a. m. from
the steamship wallace E. Pratt. %
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14

ing inspection and ordered that
those taking the test must drive
their own cars with no passengers.
There have been no further re-
ports of injuries and mishaps dur
ing the inspection period which
ends Oct. Is.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
KOREAN VETS
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page Onel
service and up to the date of his
claim.
But he should report to the local
employment office and register for
work as quickly as possible, Man
ager Knight stated, because there
is a good chance that it may be
able to find him just the kind OF
work he would like to do.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14

contractors we're indicted by the
last session of Grand Jury on first
degree murder of mellow Moon. I"
They are out on large bonds.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14

Fish that can breathe air are sold
alive in the markets of Thailand.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14

One Of the most technical Of in
du -ies, electronics manufacture
ing, employs an unusually large
proportion of unskilled workers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-10
UDC Entertained
In Howard Home

Mrs. Modena Howard and Mrs.
Lucille Sweeney were hostesses
to the Durant Daughters Chapter
u. D. c. last Wednesday after
noon at which time the chapter
celebrated the birthday of the
noble Southern heroes, Lee, Jack
son and Maury.
The attractive Howard home
was beautifully decorated with
the flags and poinsettas.
Meeting was opened with the
"Ritualistic" conducted by Miss
Pearl Magee.
Prayer, Mrs. Lucille Sweaney
Leader. Mrs. w. c. Castleberry
The life and accomplishment
of John Fontaine Maury was Civ.
en- by Mrs. Gertrude Buchanan
Interesting incidents in the
boyhood lives of Lee and Jack.
son was presented by Mrs. Mil.
dred Lanfair.
The hostesses served a delight.
full plate of fruit cake topped
with whipped cream and coffee
to the members and one honor.
airy member, Mrs. Ida Cargill
Mrs. Florance Majors was a guest
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-10
Pickens Gorden Club
Holds Monthly MEETING

The January meeting Of the
Pickens Garden Club was hell
January 3 in the home of Mrs.
+. c. Hemphill, with twelve men,
bers present. Mrs. B. M. Jones
presided. After reading of the
minutes of the last meeting by
the secretary, Mrs. Guy Slack,
Mrs. Tommy Slack was welcomed
into the club as a new member.
Mrs. j. S. Whitworth, program
chairman, presented Mrs. Sam
Estes who gave a very interest
ing and helpful talk on "Soil
Conditioning" for the flower yard
and garden. Timely SUI .es-
tions," stating that now is the
time to fertilize nandinas.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Lee Crawford and Mrs. S. 4.
Bridgforth, served salad plate
with sailed nuts. date cake and
coffee to the following merube $:
Mrs. r. M. Bridgforth, Mrs. j. r.
Hoover, Mrs. ]. T. Garland. Mrs.
Julia Bridgforth, Mrs. c. M Dry
and and Mrs. B. f. PRESLEY.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-10
Society X Clubs X Personals
Mrs. Herman Clements
Honored With Lovely
Party On Friday

Mrs. Herman A. Clements was
guest of honor at the regular
meeting of the Friday Afternoon
Bridge Club in the home of Mrs.
Wiley HUMPHREYS.
Bronze chrysanthemums were
used in the living room where
the guests assembled for the
games. High score was won by
Mrs. w. A. Henley and guest high
was won by Mrs. c. z. Patton.
Following the games the host
ess invited the group into the
dining room where the table was
decorated in the bridal motif
as a delightful surprise to Mrs
Clements, recent bride.
Spread with a linen cutwork
cloth the table was centered with
an artistic arrangement Of white
flowers thanked by crystal holders
with white tapers. A beautiful
wedding cake was surmounteC
with a miniature bridal couple.
Mrs. Marcus Love served the
cake and Miss Rosa Ramsey pre-.
sided at the silver coffee service
Open faced sandwiches, coffee
cake, sailed nuts and stuffed
datets were served.
Two place settings of Califor.
MIA Ivy china were presented the
honoree by members of the club
Enjoying the hospitality were
club members: Mrs. Clements
Mrs. J. L. Longinotti, Mrs. w. E
Howell, Mrs. w. P. Taylor, Mrs
Henley and Mrs. Love. Guest.
were Miss Ramsey, Mrs. Pattor
and Mrs. Louie Clements.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-10
Dufont orr Mother OF First Baby Born In 81 At
Lafayette County; Arrival Given Monv Fine cate

bouquet. On their return, thev
will leave for Scott Field, Belle.
vile, Illinois, where 1t, Odom
will be stationed for several
months.
Mrs. Odom was educated in
the schools of Bonneville and has
been employed in the offices of
Southern Bell Telephone and Te-
legraph company in Jackson.
1t. Odom received his educa-
ton in the schools of Aberdeen
and Durant, and was graduated
from Louisiana State University
with degree in forestry. Before
entering the Air Force he was as.
sociated with James w. Craig
Jackson, as assistant Consular,
Forester. 1t. Odom received his
commission in the Air Force or
December 81, graduating from Of
ficer's Candidate School, Lack.
land Air Force Base, San Anton.
10, Texas.
Parties Given
Miss Billiard was honored with
several parties before her wed.
ding. On November 30, Mrs
Gordon Sansing, Mrs. G. o. Kerr
Mrs. Woodrow Worley enter.
tanned with a miscellaneous show.
er in the home of Mrs. Sansine
on Bailey Avenue. They pre-.
sented the honoree with silver ir
her pattern.
On December IS, Miss julia
Reese and Miss Kathleen Thorn.
as gave a party in the home Of
Miss Reese on Euclid Avenue, il
Jackson and the hostesses gave
Miss Billiard several pieces O
China.
On December is, in Durant
Mrs. Rufus Harrington, Mrs. j
E. Brown, Mrs. Ray Bell ant
! Mrs. B. o. Diesel of Jackson, en-
tertained with a miscellaneou
shower and presented the hon
Gree with crystal.
On December 10 in Jackson
Mrs. Charlie Paxton entertaine,
with a spaghetti supper in he
home on Hanging Moss Road an,
presented Miss Billiard with sal
ad forks in her silver.