davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
ADVERSELY

Circumstances do not shape men,
but reveal them. -LamennalS.
/ wiz not leave you comfortless;
will come to you, John l4:l0
Sweet are the uses of adversely;
Which, like the toad. ugly and We
n0mouss I'D l,5 9dj f. 4f"sl u
Wears yet a precious jewel in his
head. William Shakespeare
gEnfs.l Gar E0WIdfT "a }
Whatever purifies, sanctifies and
consecrates human life, is not an
enemy, however much we suffer in
the process. Mary Baker Eddy.
However things may seem, no
evil thing is success, and no good
thing is failure.
Samuel Longfellow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26

] find the great thing in this
world is not so much where we
stand. as in what direction we
are moving.
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
Shrimp Boat Fire
Extinguished

Fire engines No. l and No. ,
rushed to put out burning mat
treSs aboard the shrimp boat An
gela r. at 2::30 this morning. The
booster was used to extinguish the
hiazing mattress. s}1
Owner of the Angela r. is Frank
Recipio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26

The total catch of US. COM
mercial fishery products in 1851
amounted to about "A billion
pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26

Ancient, canal-laced Leghorn,
Italy, has been pre-eminently a
commercial center.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
Report

Report
Observations taken at City Office
500 AM. EST
Key West, Fla. Jan. 20, 1852
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
up Wirephoto

Citizen Staff Photo
DENNIS YARBER of l40l 5th
street, suffered an attack of
Polio when he was five months
old Last year the March of
Dimes purchased 1856 brace
for him so that he could obtain
employment as a bulldozer OPP
orator.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
Temperatures
Precipitation

Relative Humidity at 500 AN
69Gs
Barometer tSea Leveii $500 AN.
1921 ins.-l023.0 mbS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26

Subscribe to The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26

Tomorrow's Almanac
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-15
MIAMI, FLORIDA SATURDAY, MAJ
Temporal Mutanur ct Nos Mutauu

AN ON TR]
ATE CALLS
neys made a private investigation
into the case. The pair proved
that Harding was out of town
when benson was killed. Hard
ing had insisted on this fact to no
avail during his four month i'm
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-15

AL;
CASE OFF
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-15

WE
VOL. XVIII, NO. "a
PRICE TEN CENTS
'WRONC M
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-15

WOMAN GETS 3
YRS. FOR KILLING
|COMMO N-LAW
HUSBAND
Fannie Mae Cooks. 80, Of
Goulds, charged with second de-
gree murder in the fatal stabbins
Of her common-law husband, Abe
Philoot, also of Goulds, was
found guilty of manslaughter by
six man jury, including one
Negro and five white men in
Judge Ben c. Wizards Criminal
Court Thursday afternoon. The
jury. which Charley Brown, Ne
gro farmer, served as foreman,
recommended mercy. Judge VIII
lard Immediately sentenced Miss
Cooks to three years in the State
Peni entiary at Raiford.
Miss Cooks, who was calm and
Unconditional as the judge pro-
nounced sentence, was defended
by Atty. Henry Carr, assisted by
Atty. Walter E. Gwinn. The pro-
secution was handled by Asst.
County Solicitor Michael Zarony.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-15
priSonment.

nerdale on a drunk charge four
months after the murder, was in
dlcted by the grand jury on Jan
25.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-15

gument between Philpot and Miss
Cooks, on last October Is, in the
rear of a beer garden and pool
room which the couple ran to-
geth,r in GouldS. Testimony dur
ing the trial disclosed that the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-15

Et6tIE]
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
| slR421s z2255i
Southern Beats
Bishop 1860

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. 10
(SpeciaD-The Jagur Cats of Sou
thern University rolled up the big
gest score against an opponent in
local gridiron history when they
beat Bishop College of Marshall,
Texas, 1850 here Saturday after
noon.
In ringing up the record score,
Southern University razzled-daz-
zed to Is touchdowns, three in the
first quarter, six in the second, two
in the third and five more in the
final. Five players fitted to two
touchdowns each while six more
accounted for the rest of the scor-
ing.
1t took record keepers more than
three hours to compile the Stats
tics, normally available a few
minutes after the final gun.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
+ oYnleY Jackson .
Continued from PAGE One)

CONTINUED from Page Onel
the Community Chest in the fam
Gus Bar and Vanilla Room of the
Hotel Friday giving the entire
days income to the Community
Chest. The income for the day
amounted to $900.7O.
Nh. Wallace is a native Of Jack
son, Mississippi, where his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. +. w. Wallace are
widely known and highly respected
citizens.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
, health level.

a health level
A panel discussion on "Techni-
CUES of Planning Family Conferred
programs in Various Areas" was
conducted by Mrs. Eva Y. Woodland
with the following members par
ticipating; Mrs. Ira Wylly, Mrs.
Lula K. O'Neal, Mrs. Halle L.
Gray, Mrs. Florence D. Allen, Miss
Mabel Walker, Miss Sallie Red
mond, Miss Daisy M. Galloway and
Miss Ollie B. Newell.
Friday evening session, Miss
Dorothy D. Gordon presided. This
period provided for films and dis
cussions and ways of using these
films as teaching aides.
The group went to the Home
Economies Department to see the
exhibits which were interesting and
attractive. Miss Maggie Little
served as chairman. A tea follow
ed with Misses Hare and Wylly as
hostesses.
The Saturday morning session
was presided over by Mrs. Ruby
Coleman. Mrs. Ethel Bowman,
President-elect Of white section,
Greenville, Mississippi came before
the group with plans for another
year Miss Geraldine Ishee who was
delegate to the American Home
Economics Association at Atlantic
{ City, New Jersey made her report
( to the group.
Following the presentation Of
the guest, unfinished business was
taken up.
The association went on record
to send a delegate to the AHEA
, next year, which convenes in Kan
sas City, Missouri.
The retiring president present
ed the new officers for the next
two years. They are: Mrs. Daisy
NJ. Lewis, President; Miss Sallie
Redmond, Vice-president; Miss
Estell G. Young, Secretary; Miss
Beatrice Bacon, Assistant Secre-
tary; Mrs. Henryne Wilbur, Urea
surer; and Miss Dorothy D. Cor
don, Counselor.
This meeting was well attended
and very informative to every one
! present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
jackson College
Tigers Victims
OF 61-O Score

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov.
10-(SpeciaD-The Jackson Col
lege Tigers from Jackson College
in Jackson, Mississippi were the
victims in a Clio score at the
hands Of the mighty Lincoln Lions
of Lincoln University here Satur-
day.
The mighty Lions sensing the
weakness Of the Tigers from the
opening gun set their sights on
a point minute goal and then
ran rough shod over the hapless
Tigers to roll up the Clio score.
A fine crowd was on hand to
witness the game.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
Jackson College
Students Sing
Sat. Over WRBC

Miss Carabelle Wade and Mr..
McCrary Davis, both seniors at
jackson College will sing Saturday
evening November IS, over Station
WRBC from SIS to $50 p. m.
Miss Wade is scheduled to sing
a solo and Mr.. Davis and Miss
Wade, together will sing a dCet.
They will also work with THE
EvangeIstic Hour" a program Of
radio evangelism conducted by Rev.
Walter While, Jr., and will be ac-
companied by Miss Ruby Thames,
a junior at Jackson College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
Negro Section OF
MhEA Convenes
jackson, College

THEME: "Our Responsibility
For Freedom as Home Econom-
lists of Today"
The Mississippi Home Econom-
les Association met in session in
Dansby Hall on Friday morning,
November 7 at 900 o'clock with
Mrs. Ruby Coleman, presiding
Music was rendered by Jackson
College and words Of welcome by
Dean L. B. Frazier After greetings
from our president, a business SEES
sion which included the receiving
Of minu es, and committee reports.
Special music was rendered by
Mrs. Lillian Whitmore, 81 Love
Life"
President-elect, Mrs. Daisey N.
Lewis presided. over the afternoon
session. Miss Mena Hogan, Field
Agent, Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. c. addresses the
group on, "Our Responsibility For
Freedom as Home Economists of
Today" Miss Hogan gave a very
vivid picture Of situations in 9th
er countries with emphasis placed
on South America. She also had
our president to model a complete
costume Of the South American
people.
She further stated that women
were thought of by men as beast
of burden and child-bearers. But
as a result of the following state
npfnt, men began to realize the
value Of Educate moth
err and you educate family, edu-
cate a man and you educate an in
dividual." Mrs. Annette S. Bout
well, Specialist in Health Educa-
ton, State College, accompanied
Miss Hogan. In her remarks she
gave a picture of Mississippi from
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
New Blow -.

Continued from Page On
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
Mau Mau So.

Continued from Pare One)
in the home, and they should leave
the important things of life-busi-
ness and politics-to men.
Il bear him no malice-now.
Once l was bitter But today the
only emotion left is sentimental.
I don't think the colonial office
knows Of my existence as Jomo's
wife.
Mrs. Kenyatta said that if Jomo
would come back or send money,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15

bronze plaques, are:
Cansler elementary, Mrs. Edna
Murdock-LeFlore, principal; Aus
tin senior high, o. T. Hogue, prin-
cipal; ana beardsley Junior high,
Monroe Senter, principal.
J. w. Carroll, chief of the cas-
ualty division of the JCC, present
ed the plaques to the schools. H.
N. Witt, chief of the city bureau
of fire prevention, said during
ceremonies at Cansler school, II
am proud that these boys and girls
are learning so early in life how
to prevent fire hazards"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
Negro Schools Cop
nonors I'm Fire
Prevention

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. TO-
Negro schools took top honors in
all three catcgories Of the 1852
fire prevention contest, sponsored
by the Junior Chamber of Com
merce, collaborating with the bu7
reau Of fire prevention, on a city
wide basis.
The schools, which received
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
Powell Wins 49,.
continued from Page One)

ICOnTlnUeu ITOII TdBt OHtI
the Republican candidate. Clarence
Francis, liberal party candidate,
received 1859 votes.
Pastor of Abysinnia Baptist
Church, Powell has served four con-
secutive terms in the House. He
will begin his fifth term next
January 3.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15

living.
The Supreme Court has already
agreed to hear arguments next
month in four cases testing segre-
cation in public schools.
Chance was elected from an
ACL coach at Emporia, Va, on
June %, 1913, when he refused to
change from a white to Negro
coach.
Then he was arrested for dis
orderly conduct by local police. He
sued for $4,000 damages from the
railroad and Alva S. Lambeth, the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
Atty. Flowers
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Rage One)
State Senate as result of the vot-
ing last Tuesday.
Atty. Flowers, an independent
candidate for the senate seat rep
resenting the Goth district was de-
feated ~ NOVEL; Gathright, the
regular Democrat candidate VINO
was reelected.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
State Division -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

NOV1ioIfIe wv II 01fI e@oS O110I
to every member of the organiza-
ton being present and hoping that
each member will bring several
persons who are also interested in
the Improvement of human rela-
tions in our state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15

conductor who put him off the
train.
A federal jury in Richmond
awarded Chance $50 for wrongful
arrest but nevertheless found the
railroads segregation regulation
WAS valid and reasonable. The
finding was reversed by the Fourth
U. S. Circuit court of appeals on
Jan. 27, 1851.
The circuit court held that seq
regation is invalid as a burden on
interstate commerce.
At this point the Supreme Court
refused to become involved in the
proceedings and the case went back
TO district court for another trial
pursuant to the decision that the
segregation rule was invalid.
Chance won d $55 award the
second time; the railroad appealed
again; the Fourth Circuit affirmed
its original opinion; and the ACL
brought the issue to the high
bench once more.
The ACL contended that "when
Congress fails to lay down any
rule to govern such a matter, then
that matter remains free from any
restriction" and is unregulated.
Thus a carrier is free to adept
whatever reasonable rules it choos-
es, The ACL said.
m the field Of transportation,
the Supreme Court has previously
struck down carrier segregation
statutes of Louisiana and Virginia
on grounds that they were an I'M
constitutional burden on Interstate
commerce. As for regulations not
backed up by state law, the court
banned dining car segregation in
June, 1850, as a violation of the
Interstate Commerce Act.
The ruling would presumably
have a bearing on bus transporta-
ton, too. 1t was pointed out that
segregation on buses has caused
more disturbances than have rail
road segregation rules.
The Mondays decision it was
pointed out only carriers in inter
state travel and did not effect
trains and Buses operating only
within state boundaries where
Negro travels will still be subject
to state jim Grow laws.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15

she would take the money for
Peters education. "He is brilliant,
like his father"
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Yugos|av Ex-0fficia|
Gets Life as Spy
By the Associated Press

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, April
'23.-A Yugoslav circuit court has
sentenced Nikita Bakov, for
mer high Foreign Ministry Of
f1cial, to life imprisonment at hard
labor on charges of spying and
selling state secrets to Russia.
Three other defendants, includ-
ing Bakov's wife. were given prison
sentences ranging from eight to
IA years. All had pleaded guilty.
| The judgment was handed down
after a f1ve-day trial during which
Bakov, tall, skinny, 35-year-olo
native of Russia, confessed be-
traying "the country which
helped to build"
Four times decorated durins
World War II while fighting fol
Marshal Tito's partisans, he at.
tempted to kill himself during the
trial by banging his head against
a radiator. He said he feared the
death penalty.
His wife. Miljana Radovanovic
a 31-year-old assistant professor
in Belgrade University'S economic
school, was given 10 years or
charges of serving as an ac-
complice and working against the
government. Bakov wept when he
heard sentence pronounced against
her.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Surplus Sale Probers
Undecided on Ca|Iinq
Ex-CongressmanK Kars'

Senators investigating a Gov
ernment surplus property sale in
st. Louis were undecided today
on whether to question a former
Congressman.
The Senate Investigations sub
committee studied a St. Louis
lawyers testimony yesterday that
involved the late Postmaster Cen
eral Robert E. Hannegan and
former Representative Raymond
Karst. Democrat, of Missouri in
the 1949 deal.
The attorney, James A. Waech-
ter, testified he accepted a $25,-
900 fee from j. B. STREET. & Co.
"a st. Louis anti-freeze manufac-
turing company for expediting
purchase of five former Army
buildings.
Did Practically Nothing.
Mr.. Waechter said he die
practically nothing" to earn the
fee except talk with Mr.. Hanne-
gan. He intended originally tt
split the fee with Mr.. Hannegar
but did not do SO, he added.
Mr.. Waechter disclosed he also
lent $4,000 to Mr.. Karst. then 9
member Of the House. The loan
in three installments, was made
soon after he received the $25 ,00(
fee, the lawyer explained. He tolc
how he gave the money to Lee
Schumacher who, he said, turneC
it over to Mr.. Karst.
The subcommittee produced
records indicating that Mr.. Karst
in 1949 urged the old War Asset:
Administration to approve the SALE
to the st. Louis company. Mr.
Waechter declared this had moth
ing to do with his loan to MI
KarSt.
Further Investigation Planned.
Chairman Hoey, Democrat. ot
North Carolina, told reporters that
the subcommittee staff would in
vestigate further. The subcom-
mittee then will decide whether
to call Mr.. Karst and others, he
said.
i In st. Louis today Mr.. Karst
who is a candidate for the House
Evening star., 1952-04-23
W. {. Strike Par|eys
Fail 10 Reach Terms in
17th Day Of WaIkouf

Weary Western Electric pickets
plodded along for the 18th day to-
day with a strike settlement ap-
parently farther away than was
expected.
A 16-hour negotiating session
broke up in New York early this
morning with a Federal mediator
speaking of progress on minor is
sues.
But a union spokesman added
that talks didn't ever reach the
pay issue stage. The conferences
were to resume at 2 pm. today.
One phase Of the phone in
dustry disputes was settled to-
day when 1900 Bell Laboratories
workers in New York and New
Jersey were given an additional
13 cents an hour and is cents
in fringe benefits. The settlement
is contingent on membership rat
ification.
Earlier, a settlement had been
expected momentarily for 237 dis
tributors and warehousemen in
Washington and 5000 other w. E.
employees in 81 States.
Tom Collins, president of the
striking local here, said it was
still possible the unionists would
spread their picketing to tele-
phone company offices.
At present pickets are confined
to w. E. installations. The strikers
and telephone workers are all
members of the CIO-Communica-
tions Workers of America.
Last week, w. E. installers settled
their part of the strike for a 14.1
cents an hour base pay raise, and
II cents additional fringe bene-
fits. Like the workers still on
strike, their original demand was
for straight % cents increase.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Depth-ExpIoring Ship
ILeuves for Denmark
By The Associoted Press

LA JOLLA. Calf. April 23.-
The Danish deep-sea expedition
ship Galathea left here last night
on her return to Denmark aftel
"a SiX-hour visit.
The ship was visited by hun.
dreds Of persons connected with
scientific and educational insti.
tutions and the Navy during hel
brief stay.
The Galathea is returning from
one of the foremost oceanographit
voyages on record. During hel
"trip she has explored some of the
deepest holes in the ocean with
its special gear-a gigantic winch
which carries more than Z mile.
of cable deep in the hold of the
vessel.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Doctors Commission
|B|ames Russians
For Katyn Massacre
by the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, April
23.-An international commission
of IL doctors blamed Russia for
the Katyn forest massacre in a
report given today to United
States congressional committee
investigating the World War II
atrocity.
The Committee chairman, Rep
resentative Madden, Democrat, of
Indiana, called the commission S
report probably the most i'm
portant evidence so far received
by the committee.
DR.. Helge Tramsen Of Copen-
hagen, Denmark, a member of
that commission, told the COM
mittee today of the evidence
which led the commission to its
conclusion.
Visited Graves in 1943.
The commission, including rep
resentatives from 10 countries, Wis
tied the mass graves at the in.
vitation of the German govern
ment in April, 1943, soon aftel
they were opened and made autop'
sizes. of the bodies.
THE corpses show conclusivel.
that death was due to shots in tn,
nape of the neck" the commits
sion'S report said. From tn
statements Of witnesses, letters
diaries. newspapers, ETC., found OF
the corpses it is concluded tina
the shootings took place in th'
months of March and April. 1910.
Area Occupied in 1910.
The Russians occupied tn
Katyn are ain 1910 and held sew
eral thousand Polish officers a.
prisoners. The Soviets accuses
Germany of committing tn
slaughter after German troop
captured the area in the summe
of 194l.
The United States committe,
is trying to establish which YER
sion is true.
The original report of the In
ternational Commission of Doc
tors was given to the Congress
sional Committee by Paul r
Sweet, Waterville, Me-, who head
an American unit in England
handling captured German docu
ments.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

denied he was involved in the real
estate deal. He charged that an
effort is being made to cruelty"
him.
The subcommittee will take no
action against Mr.. Schumacher.
who refused to answer questions
about the deal. Earlier testimony
indicated that Mr.. Schumacher.
formerly a concrete manufacturer
in st. Louis. advised officials Of
the Street, company to retain Mr..
Waechter in order to get prompt
action on the surplus property
purchase.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

Iically shooting a policeman who
was taking him to Jail.
Officer Marcus Tackitt of Paso
Robles was taken to a hospital in
Santa Barbara for delicate oper-
ations. He was shot three times
in the back and twice in the arm
while driving Flower to Jail Mon
day night. The gun used was
stolen from the PaSo Robles po-
lice department.
Billy the Kid was charged with
a $500 Van Nuys store burglary.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Munhunt On for Youth
After Policeman Is Shot
By the Associated Press

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calf.
April 23.-An air and ground
search was extended up and down
the Central California coast today
for 16-year-old William F. Chilly
the Kid Flower. The cowboy at
tired youth is charged with crit
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Oyster Oil Exported

$40 PAULO, Brazil.-Oil ex-
tracted from oysters is being ex-
ported by a Sac Paulo factory. The
oil is used for medicinal purposes.
This factory is believed to be the
worlds sole exporter of oyster oil
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Health Service Study
|0fAuto Fumes Urged
By Sanitary Engineer

The Public Health Service
should study anew the effects of
auto exhaust fumes on health, a
conference of sanitary engineers
was told today.
George D. Clayton, senior PHS
sanitary engineer, made the sug-
gestion in an address before the
Conference of State Sanitary En-
gineers at the Federal Security
Building.
! Lead and carbon monoxide have
increased in city streets. due to
growing traffic. Mr.. Clayton de-
clared.
Whether the concentrations
have reached dangerous levels
should be of great concern to us
in the pubic health field" he said.
Fears Air Pollution Disaster.
Mr.. Clayton predicted that if
industrial expansion continues as
it has during the past 10 years,
without proper controls. another
air pollution disaster will hit the
United States.
l He urged the engineers from
State health departments to sur
vey their areas to determine likely
danger spots.
Mr.. Clayton cited dangers in
contaminated air where the all
intake of newer automobiles is To-
; Gated in the front of the car. He
! said this is at the same height AS
, the exhaust in the car ahead. Eff
, fects on drivers from this should
be studied, he declared.
Milk Supply Adequate.
F. L. Woodward, chief, Sector
J of Environmental Sanitation
Minnesota Health Department
. said the Nation has sufficient mill
J or can produce enough to NEE
all it's needs. 1t also has tht
necessary transportation facilities
, he said.
Dwight F. Metzler, Kansa!
Board of Health, discussed effects
. of recent floods there on sanitary
engineering. These include cloggee
. sewer systems. milk pasturizinl
plants knocked out, increase ir
) flys and garbage removal a major
problem. He urged the engineer.
to draw up plans to prepare fol
any disaster.