davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
VOTERS VIGILANCE

tcontinued from Pare unel
ofsi against the waninn disregard
4 the taxpayer.
II Il our wish that each and
every one Of TIE county commits.
sioners who participated ID the
prrparatirn If thai hudres could
have heard General Macarthur !
speech Few nights sro II Is an
indictment against esef, office
holder whn utterly aixreRsrds The
pUhliess interest and nasS.spenx,s
The taxpayers naoni<t
~ Il time for spu ID protest. 10
ypur eoanty ecmmissinner Make
him feel and knew thar soa as nss
appreciate dsxiafdly actions &
this klnd.
In ne months ID e0nae the ypt.
egs Vigilance AssoxsatsQn uill haxe
more 10 say ahust ely and ruarsy
affairs. These Interested a kMngnr
eur gruAap shcaaa ~rise I,o 49,
ety. ksy West
Noss Williams. Prsslaens
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
Russians Seize

TOKYO n ksoxio Ne~s Agency
reports j Russian pAsroI ship ven
turssi isso Japanese waters today
ard seafrd D Japanese fishing boat
The Maritime SAFETY Office said
ihe Sovget sesSkg estimased II I'd
ions. sxue from Russian occupied
Aksyurs isiand. shcut 10 mslkes esst
If Nnsapgpa Pufns On Hnkkxsdo
t1rshsrHmcst Iapane~ isiasd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11

beaten by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
of New York but took second place
on the ticket.
The COP went down to defeat.
Taft made another effort for the
nomination four years ago.
Dewey whipped him.
And II was Dewey, sitting in the
strategy councils of Eisenhower
hackers, who had much to do with
Eisenhower's final victory.
For the Taft forces, Dewey was
the Villain Of this whole drama.
Their feeling toward him welled
up In repeated boos when his name
was mentioned in this hall,
II was demonstrated In handbills
attacking Dewey as a man who
twice took the COP TO defeat and
was now pulling the strings for
Eisenhower.
One of Eisenhower's first tasks
as the nominee will be to try 10
patch things up with the Taft fore.
les.
The bitterness ran deep. But
within minutes after his conven-
ton victory. Eisenhower called on
Taft at the Ohio senator's down.
town hotel.
Even in the nominating speeches,
as this convention moved to its
climax, there were repeated warn.
|ings from COP stalwarts that the
Republican legions must close
ranks II they hoped to win in No
vember.
Moreover, whoever Is elected
President will have 10 reckon with
Taft. The Ohioan still win be in
the Senate. sitting athwart Repub-
lican legislative policy.
Kansas claims Eisenhower for
its own but he was born In Dcni.
son. Tex, Oct. "a. 1890. The fam
lily soon moved TO Abilene. Kan
That Is where he grew up and Is
the place he calls home.
The boy Eisenhower was chris.
tened David Dwight but his
mother reversed the names be.
cause she didn't want him 10 be
called Dave. Z
Mother Eisenhower didn't like
nicknamcs. Eventually her boy be-
came known as IKE Z
Young Eisenhower went 70 school
In Abilene and on 10 West Point
He wasn't i brilliant student at
the academy but finished In the
upper one third of his class.
He dIdns get into the fighting
in World War but his status as
q military man came fo flower In
the bigger war iwO decades later
To Ike al that has happened i
something thruxs upon hin.
When be wcns back 10 Abilene
b launch bis canpaiwn. thep asked
him whether he bad ever dres red
ahrn be lefs that he might come
hack IS . presidential eans asse
No. said Ike. bis ssgeasn had been
10 be great shorfssup. ike Hauas
Wagner
Gov T7soras Il Dewgy III New
YOfk. wh0 has been d sop adviser
10 Eisenhower thruu ghasst sest re
Conyensinn Hall II was reported he
was On his wsy III ii esexenxe
wlth EissaA0wer ahout vice presi
arntiai possibilities
On tne cnrsentsnn n1us. ssus
Sherman AGianss IL New Hamp.
shire. ESQ cne IA Exan go
ssrasexsxtg. was asksA ~ rrre-t
esx wlss sslgs - re senni ssx
on she IsrkSs
'.f haarstay ~ na k -
tod sh
t. es sal T H - M
hasA TIE shs k
ssAs
Tass K s
81 etsslas
RS sa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
.IKE' Is NOMINATED
Citizen Staff Photo
CONTINUED From Page OneI

Continued From Page OneI
had waited at his hotel while the
conventions rank and file decided
who should lead their effort this
year to break 20 years Of Demo
cratic national rule.
With him waiting for the re,
turns were Mrs. Eisenhower :
Mamie to the general.-and three
grandchildren, david 4, Barbara
Ann 3, and Susan. six months
They are children Of his son, Maj
John Eisenhower.
The balloting capped 4 week oil
maneuver In which Eisenhower
strategiests won the opening Skin.
mishes and exploited them to take
the grand prize.
The turning point had its begin.
ming during the preliminaries q
last week.
The long. ugly. arguments over
delegate contests-in which tbs
words steal, !" thief and ever
stronger were commonplace--hac
their effect on many delegates, i
not on the COP National Commit
tee.
This was evidenced at the open
ing day Of the convention--las1
Monday.
Taft came to Chicago confiden,
and riding high. Through month:
of long, hard campaigning mile
after mile up and down and across
the country--he was far out in front
|of Eisenhower In pledged dele.
gates.
But on the opening day, the Eli
senhower forces with support
from hackers Of candidates Ear
Warren and Harold Stassen :.
whipped the TAFT men 65s TO 54s in
a test vote on rule regarding
voting by contested Taft delegates
from the South.
II was licking from which Taft
never recovered.
Out Of that breach In his stra.
tegic lines trickled not only dele.
gates from Louisiana. Texas and
Georgia he had counted on; 1t cost
him. too, many votes among I'm.
committed delegates Who conciud,
cd from this initial muscle feeling
THAT Ike would come home the
winner.
For Eisenhower. the COPS tap
to It's leadership is another biz
moment Of q packed decade In the
life nf 4 one time Kansas farm
boy, now reached ST.
Little more than 10 years agu.
when. as The march Of World War
II was sweeping toward the United
States. Ike was m Army Iiruten.
art colonel. unknown nationally.
The swim years since have seen
him direct the Allied drive that
defeated Germany and Italy. head
Columbia univsrslGs. and finally
command The armies being built
IN partnership with European III
lies ID drfrnd against the threat
81 Communist aggreSsioa
lie gave up That command and
returned home only last June Cor
. fast noyitag raupaign that finsl
d oyegsnak TAR
For Tan. The defeat il 4 bitter
end ID his third real try fsr tAe
fsnfmsnat sun
N0w 50. Ne las said - uxaala
nnt Try agaiss- ard 50 Mlsh sklx d..
rsSAUn rs dxNana nf snalowsnQ liz
gather rressden& WlIliam HcM ard
Fafs. - she waite Hnass d d.
gfruye
Boo TAR was sarwaay ! ppxrr
ID the semase xhen EGsenAoMer was
81 ans a rnans Ypangxr off3rrrs
u she Any
Tasss nsmN wens as a fsxnrsee
80 b1sore she rs Cor xueswsa
ssa
re 80 ssse masn3sa tan q $50
sad MeksA II tAk suarae els
III ~ uAms M r
M lssA - Mtered axksIe g Il
kAeT 1n VI hstspe
gssssk Axss ~ xAzaxg nrsNkrr I. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
Bulletins Do
Extra Job

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Up. The
Chinese-language bulletins OF the
American Cancer Society are
doing an extra job among this
city's Chinese population.
In addition to teaching them
about cancer. the bulletins are
used by the characterization
classes OF the Chinese Com
mnnity Church to teach English.
The more advanced students in
English help newcomers. trans
late the pamphlets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
Money Shortage

MAss'xGTcN = il -.
wsFs sArvs ss Fssh sAss wssk
Ysg ~s~~nf sssss. Ths severn
rssss saYs rssnsv " <ir<s ssssn
assflasS Z r. - sssssrs 1ware
afs Y rss - sa1s4 Ivfy =.
r. F.4sH psssvxs essrd rs
- u Gr1s was Sus - xasss
s ks-k - Ansss ssyss -
tw Z $3.50 a Il <ix<s.ss.
aasa. - 80 So -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
French Politics

PARIS K--Pariiamentary rebels
from Gen. De GzuIle's French
Peoples Rally fRPF3 today formed
! new party II their own Ii the
National Assembly. They elected
Ednond Bsrrachin ss chairman.
BsrraehIn Is deputy from the
Seine Department Ills group
call themselves the ssIndepsndent
Croup for Repsblican and Social
Action
The rebels. wh0se ranks nos
total =. walked CT of Re Czuaies
party when The general soaghf 70
dictste hyw they Should vote %
crucial issnees
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
MOONSHINE TRUCKING

MOBILE. Ala. tPl. Two po-
licemen arrested the driver of q
dump truck after midnight re-
Gently because the truck had
neither license plates nor tail
lights.
Then one Of the policemen, a
rookie, got curious. He climbed
up to see what the cargo was.
He found rs gallons of excellent
quality moonshine whiskey.
The truck was impounded, the
.hiskey seized and the driver
jailed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
U.Of r. Gets Land

WASHINGTON u - President
Truman has signed 1 bin direct.
ing the Interior Department 10
turn over TO the Florida Board of
Education. for 500. about IS acres
81 the Federal Wciaks Fish Hatch.
cry in Putnam County. fla
The land Ii 70 be used By The
University Of Florida for studies
Of conservation Of natural resoure.
e.. land utilization, forestry, biog.
osy. botany and natural history.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
Blood Donors

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico 1.-THE
Army announced today blood do.
mated BY citizens Of Miami and
Dade County. Fla, il being used
for wounded Puerto Rican veter-
ans az the Korean War.
TWenty-one pints Of plasma from
the Dsde County Blood Bank arc
being flown here weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
DE:kT TIL
Hattie AIhvry
Observation-Disclosures,

HstfIe AIhury
Hattie Albiry. 49, passed away
4 iertiay after d short illness.
Funeral Services VIII be held TO.
morrow afternoon 4 pm. Chapel
81 the Lopez Funeral Home.
Mr. Samuel b. Pinder ST. viii
dlieiale at the services Burial win
az in family plot city cemetery.
Survivors, three sons. william n.
AlDafy. Key West willard A AL.
pury and Everett AIbury Of Isia
Eaugzao. Fla enc daughter, Mrs.
Ruth knawlees. lslalnorado, Fla .
nsle sister Mrs Will Baker. 3
grandchildren great grandchil
dren
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
Housing Auth. Bid.
Holds Short Meet

The Key West Housing Authority
Board met last evening at the cen.
trail office in Yates Porter Place.
There was little business to be
discussed.
Painting Of buildings in Poinci-
ana Extension and West Poinciana
will commence either late in July
or early in August.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
VOITIJRE ELECTION
TO BE HELD TONIGHT

The annual sloesion Of officers
for voitvre locals 7zS, 40 and 8,
fun and honor group Of the Amer
lean Legion, will 81 held tonight
~ The An,sriesn Legion Home on
Stock island Il 3 pm. Chef de
Gsrs a. ~. Meresn announced
today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
Margaret Truman

LONDON IN Margaret Truman
had lunch with Queen Elizabeth II
and the Duke of Edinburgh at
Buckingham Palace today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
NAVY FI.lERs RESCUED

tEonisnucd From Page Onel
area tp Malataila contact with the
disabled ship sy blinker signal.
Tie names III she crew were
withheld BY heal Naval aushori.
tics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11

Rch kksi0tt of the Esgnnsg nnsx
nss E4aa.s Ssank,s cd n.sasess
N
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
EMCE Man to Discuss
Attdck on Schools -.

The much-discusSed subver-
sive attacks on the American
schools will be the subject of
a talk at the regular meeting
of the Hardin Parent Teachers
association next Wednesday,
March rs, in the grade school
gym.
The speaker will be Dr. Ray
mond N Lowe, administrative
assistant to the president of
Eastern Montana College of
Education in Billings.
DR.. Lowe is a native of Mas
sacheuSettS and did his under
grauate work at a state teach
ers college there. He earned his
M. A.. and Phi. D. degrees at
Northwestern University at Ev-
anston, ILL.,, and served on the
Northwestern staff for four
years.
He was active as a consultant
on school buildings and school
ce-districting in the midwest.
Of recent years, DR.. Lowe has
become increasingly interested
in the attacks on the public
schools and has investigated
the Subversive influences which
are at work. He has spoken on
the subject before several aud
fences in this area.
Third grade pupils of Mrs.
Hannah Bragg will also present
square dances as a part of the
program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
MISC Concert Chorus
Will Appear Here

The 56-voice concert chorus
of Montana State college, dir
ected by Conrad Sandvig,
which will begin its spring
tour next week, will appear at
the Hardin high school gym
nasium at 8 pm. Monday,
March "a, it has been an
nOunced by John M. Fisher,
high school principal. -
The chorus is appearing
through the sponsorship of
Associated Students at Mon
tana State college, Bozeman.
Fisher said an admission
charge of Csc and zoe will be
made for the performance
and the proceeds will go to
the music fund of Hardin
high school, to be used in
sending local music students
to the state music, meet at
Missoula in May.
One of the Sc students ap-
pearing with the chorus IS
Mrs. Jerry RagIand, the for
mer Joan KrOnmiIler, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Kronmiller Of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
determination of
Field Work
Stressed at Meet

More than $50 farmers at
etendedlthe annual spring meet
ing for growers conducted by
Holly Sugar Corp, at the Leg.
ion hall here last Monday
night, when naturalization in
spring beet work was stressed.
1. r. Cool, Holly district agri-
culturaliSt, acted as chairman.
Clyde RAIDER of Hardin. dis
cuSSed the 1852 beet contract,
and reported on progress made
by Governor Bonner'S State
Sugar Beet Committee, goal of
which is to secure parity price
for sugar beets. RAIDER said that
the picture is encouraging at
the present time. Price of sugar
has been steadily strengthen
ing, and it now seems likely
that the sugar beet price this
year will be near parity.
A discussion on the value of
sugar beet by-products in the
feeding of livestock was given
by Henry NJ. Fitzpatrick, Big
Horn county agent. Gene Eek
roth of Sheridan, Wyo., with
the Holly beet seed breeding
department., reported on the
progress made in the breeding
of seed and use of commercial
fertilizers and chemical weed
control.
P. M. Rosenow, Holly Hardin
district agriculturaliSt, report
ed on the labor outlook for the
coming season, and the supply
of commercial fertilizer. He said
that prospects are good in both
departments, with an ample
supply of labor available, and
supplies of commercial fertil-
izer adequate.
RoSenoW also spoke briefly
on plans for carrying progress
in mechanization of field work
from the experimental stage
into the fields where the beet
grower will benefit by getting
his work done at less cost.
Those attending showed ma
jor interest in the mechaniza-
ton program. E. p. Pattison,
Holly Sugar Corp. mechanical
superintendent, was present and
demonstrated the use of the
Silver thinner which has been
developed. BY means of one un-
it of a four-roW machine,
mounted on a board, Pattison
demonstrated how the thinner
works and the amount of work
it will do. He also showed a
film entitled wheels of Pro-
greSS," designed to demonstrate
the benefits of mechanical OPP
erations in sugar beet growing,
and accompanied the picture
with a discussion of related
TOPICS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
Missionary to Be
Speaker at
Annual Banquet

A Widely-knoWn missionary,
the Rev. Hubert Mitchell, will
be principal speaker at the an
nual Men and Missions banquet
to be held Saturday, March 20
at the American Legion hall
here, beginning at 7 pm, it has
been announced by the COM
mittee in charge.
The Rev. Mr.. Mitchell, a for
mer missionary in Sumatra,
Dutch East Indies, and India
for a number of years, has for
the past six years been work.
ing with the Youth for Christ
movement in Japan, Korea and
Scandinavian countries, from
which he recently returned. to
the international offices of
Youth for Christ in Chicago to
act as director of Youth for
Christ's missionary challenge
and ministry, now serving in
76 countries of the world. -
Also an accordioniSt, the
speaker will provide am enter
tanning and challenging eve
ming for the men of this area,
the committee said. As a point
emphasis of the banquet, those
attending are urged to bring
a teen-age boy.
The banquet is being spon-
Sored by a laymen'S committee
of representatives of various
protestant churches of Hardin.
B. J. KlsinheSSelink is commit
tee chairman. "A meeting of the
committee is scheduled at the
Methodist church at 8 pm.
Monday, March "a, when re-
ports of committees and ticket
sales will be heard.
1t has also been announced
that the Rev. Mr.. Mitchell will
speak Friday, March % and
Sunday, March 80, at union
programs under sponsorship of
the Hardin Ministerial Fellow
ship.
The Fellowship urges the
public to. hear the Rev. Mr..
Mitchell, whose international
acceptance among all denom-
nations has placed him in the
international offices of Youth
for Christ. The meetings will
be at the Junior high school.
gymnasium.
Laymen of cooperating
churches in the Men and Mis-
sions banquet are promo ting
ticket sales for the affair.
According to the July 1850
census report, California had a
population of 10,472,348.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
Sells Interests in
Furniture Store
Frank M. SoIazzi

Announcement was made this
week by Kuchera's. Inc, local
furniture dealers, that Mike
.Kuchera has sold his interest
in the business to Frank Sol
azzi, effective April l.
Kuchera has been in the
furniture business at the pres
ent location on Center avenue
in Hardin for more than IL
years. He is selling his inter-
eStS in the furniture business,
he said, in order to devote
more time to farming and
ranching. He currently oper-
ateS a ranch at Eagle Springs.
Solazzi, who bought into the
business in 1851, will operate
the furniture store. The firm
is now staging a furniture sale
to reduce stock prior to the
transfer of ownership.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
County Men Colled
For Pre-PhYsicdls

Big Horn county draft board
recently issued calls to IA men
for pre-physical examinations,
according to a board announce
ment this week.
Those who will leave March
26 for Butte include William G.
Simmons, Erwin G.. SchWend,
Wayne l.. Hayden, Ralph Brown,
John w. Ehrmantraut, George
Kikuchi, Milton M. Butler,
James B.. Ford, James E. Haug,
Richard Blaine, Mike C.. Ku-
chera, Horace S. Goodwin, Vim
cent <. Black Hawk and Har-
vey Little Light.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
Local Bond Concert
To Be Broadcast :

A transcribed program of the
Hardin high school band, un-
der the direction of Frank Sol
azzi, will be broadcast by sta
ton HOOK, Billings, between
4:30 and 5 pm. Friday, March
81, it has been announced.
The broadcast will be Spon-
sored by the Big Horn County
of Commerce.. Jerry
Moen of KOOK was in Hardin,
Wednesday afternoon to make
a tape recording of the band
concert.
MI. Solazzi said there will be
other such broadcasts Of music
by the Hardin band during the
spring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
hanynA 1t | II dan
AT Sessions
On WeeYiI Control

More than 100 persons at
tended an alfalfa Weeyil control
meeting at the court house in
Hardin last Saturday, when
Jack Corkins, assistant state
entomologist, discussed methods
of control.
Recommendation presented
by Cockins We're as follows:
Spray alfalfa fields early be-
fore the plants grow to- two
inches in height. Use the new
chemical, .Dieldrin, and apply
it at the rate of IA pound per
acre, either in 10 to 20 gallons
of water, or in two gallons Of
diesel fuel. Since a ground
sprayer cannot apply two gal
Ions of oil evenly, this method
necessitates the use of an air
plane. & roo $3.50 a&at"1
The entomologist emphasized
that the alfalfa buds are
Sprouting now and that spray
ing will be possible as soon as
the surface of the ground dries
out and the temperature reach
es so to so degrees.
Henry NJ. Fitzpatrick, county
agent, suggested that farmers
unite in their efforts to con-.
troll alfalfa Weevil by forming
units of several fields to be
sprayed at one time, thus re-
ducing the cost, if airplane
spraying is contemplated.
The western El1rnne coal de-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
RIFLE CLUB DRIVE

|. A membership drive of the
Hardin Rifle club is under
way, according to club officers
and all former members and
others interested in the club
are urged to attend the clubs
regular meetings on Tuesdays
at 7:30 pm. at the city garage.
Officers also said regular
members should send in their
dues for the National Rifle
mans magazine.
Annual election of officers
will be conducted Tuesday,
March Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20

Inc S5rQ DlTGIlQdy VI Tile
American Legion was celebrat-
ed by members of Hardin post
No. 8, and Auxiliary last Mon
day night with a birthday par
ty at the Legion hall here.
Legionnaires and Auxiliary
members, together with their
families, enjoyed a dinner
served at 7 pm, which was
followed by a program. Mrs.
Melvin Cook was in charge of
the party arrangements.
Features of the program in
Guided the showing of a mo-
ton picture on the construction
of the United Nations building.
Music consisted of two numbers
by the AuXiliacies and group
singing.