davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-07
Seaman Trio
Report For Duty
On Harbor Tug

Three seamen apprentices report
ed here for duty aboard the newly
reactivated YTB-729, a tug boat
which viii operate in the Key West
harbor.
They are James E. Redmond of
Mt. Rainier, Nd, Donald r. Ross
ETH from New Haven, Conn.,, and
Philip w. Prifold, Jr., native of
Point Pleasant, N. ].
All three received their basic
training together at the cambridge,
Nd, Naval Training Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-07
FROM PROS TO
COLLEGE STAFF

UNIVERSITY, Miss. R-What
happens after professional foot
ball players hang up their play
ing cleats? Well, some like Frank
(Bruisier) Kinard, former New
York Yank tackle and Poole, ex-
New York Giant end, are on the
staff at Mississippi. Both were
former Old Miss stars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-07

son is being directed from a former
market building in the heart of
Beverly Hills, There found Allen
Rivkin, screen writer and one Of
the leaders of the drive.
1--WE are organizing a mass me-
dia campaign that would cost any
commercial advertiser a million
dollars" he declared. "But all of
the services involved are donated,
and the other costs are absorbed
by our Hollywood contributors"
Unlike the COP group, which is
concentrating on star appearances
at rallies, the Democrats are main
ly concerned with radio transcript
tons and TV films.
The Hollywood for Stevenson :
Sparkman Club is providing Bette
Davis, George Jessel and others to
introduce such Democrats as Harry
Truman on a radio series spon-
sored by the ALL.
Other players who have publicly
supported Stevenson: Dana An.
drews, Ethel Barrymore, Eddie
Cantor. Ava Gardner, Tony Curtis,
Marlene Dietrich, Jane Greer,
Janet Leigh. Harpo Marx, Ann
Miller, Dinah Shore. Frank Sinatra.
Don Taylor and Shelley Winters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-07

Two egg yolks may replace a
whole egg in custard. Two egg
yolks and one tablespoon Of water
may be used in place Of a whole
egg in many cookie recipes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-07

is completely unfounded, issued
with malice aforethought. The in
ference that any left wing group
is in control Of the Democratic
national party is an insult to each
of us.
stephen Mitchell Is not now and
has never been member of or
connected with in any way the
Americans for Democratic Action
and we resent the false implication
given such widespread publicity in
Mr.. Waybright's statement"
Waybright answered Perry with:
81 stand by and reaffirm every
statement ! made. Truth does not
lie in the mouth of the ADA or
its stooges."
Asked what he meant by "stoog-
es," Waybright said. THE ones to
whom l have aimed II win know
and / think this is sufficient"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-07

DAYTONA BEACH R-Maior
racing associations have been in
vited to a joint session in Philadel.
phia Oct. Is, in an effort to i'm,
prove safety conditions on the au.
tomobile race tracks Of the nation.
The invitation was sent out today
by E. G. (Cannonball) Baker, COM
missioner for the National Associa-
ton for Stock Car Auto Racing.
Auto racing can be made a lot
safer for both contestants and spec
tators and yet take none Of the
thrill out Of the sport" Baker said.
Baker said he issued invitations
to the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION, the international Motors
Contest Association, the Sports Car
Club Of America, the American
Race Drivers Association, the Gen.
trail State Racing Association, and
the American Motorcycle Associa-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-07

Peanut butter, mixed with honey,
chopped raisins and chopped nuts
makes a delicious sandwich for a
lunch box. Soak the raisins in hot
water for about Is minutes before
chopping and adding to
the peanut butter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-07
HURRICANE HUNTER

Continued from Page Onel
area. The plane was on hurricane
patrol.
If the disturbance becomes a
hurricane it viii be the fifth Of the
year and will be called Easy for
E, the fifth letter in the alphabet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-07
NEWS NOTES

TALLAHASSEE R - Circuit
Judge Vincent C. Giblin, Miami,
seeking election to the Florida
Supreme Court, says the body
needs no more than seven judges
if they would work harder.
Giblin opposes an amendment to
be voted on in the Nov. 4 general
election that would expand the
court to 10 members.
He told a 10-station radio audi
ence Monday night that if nomi-
mated in the special primary Oct.
IA and there persists the laziness
that now exists ION the Supreme
Court the public will be told"
Giblin's opponent, Justice E.
Harris Drew, West Palm Beach,
insists the court expansion amend
ment has nothing to do with the
contest for election to the court.
JACKSONVILLE Up - william
Clyde Johnson, IS, attorney, Flor
ida's deputy to the Supreme Coun-
Gil, Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite Masons, died Monday. His
widow, Mrs. Edith r. johnson,
survives. Services will be held
Wednesday at the Scottish Rite
Temple here.
ST. PETERSBURG Up - The
Florida Watchmakers Association
elected L. w. Hoyt, Daytona Beach,
president in closing its annual con-
vention here Monday. E. L. WED
erkehr, Sarasota; and w. w. Put
nam, Tallassee, were named vice
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-07

presidents. Fred Sage, Mt. Dora,
was chosen secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-07
GAMMA RAY TO
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

radioactive cobalt, are used inlthe
go tubes of the generators pneu-
matte transfer tube system. A curie
is standard unit used in radio
logical measurements and equival-
ent to the radiation emitted by one
gram of radium. The pneumatic
tube system passes through a five
foot-thick radiation barrier which
permits safe use of the radio
cobalt in either of two exposure
rooms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-07

BRADENToN R-It won't be
long before visitors to Myakka
State Park can see a three-legged
deer-7-year-old Rosie, rapidly re-
covering after having her right
hind leg amputated. She was hit
by an automobile. Rosie made the
newspapers a year or so ago be-
cause of her passion for eating
cigarettes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-07

TAMPA R-Mayor Curtis Hixon
and Sheriff Hugh Culbreath both
secuted report that a Tampa
bolita gambling ring crosses near
ly a million dollars annually with
official protection.
Ralph w. Mills, director Of the
Hillsborough County Crime Com
mission, made the charge at an
Exchange Club meeting Monday.
Culbreath said fatty mills does
not know what he is talking about,
adding that his staff is doing every
thing possible to stamp out gam
bling and asserting bolita is at its
lowest ebb.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-07

LIVE OAK R-Ruby McCollum,
80, Negro woman, is scheduled to
60 on trial for murder here Nov. Is
for the gun Staying of her white
doctor, Aug. 3.
The trial date was fixed by Cir
cult Judge Hal w. Adams Monday
after a psychiatrist told the court
she was sane. She is accused of
shooting DR.. C. Leroy Adams in
his office after witnesses said they
argued over the size of her medi-
cal bill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-07


MIAMI R - The first Miami
gambler to be tried for not buying
a federal gambling tax stamp has
drawn 80 days in jail. He is Key
Carr, Negro bolita dealer.
WEST PALM BEACH R Mrs.
Fred Teed, Summerton, S. c.. took
her first fishing trip off Palm
Beach last June. Monday the IN
ternational Gamefish Association
announced the 100-pound amber
jack she caught was recognized as
a worlds record in the open tackle
and 50-pound test line divisions of
both mems and women's classifi-
cations.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
FOUND.

CAT-Angofa mother cat with > kittens
For owner or good home with yard. Cal
To. 1850.
MALE MONGREL, about mos. old, fap
ears. black top and brown underneath
WI. 1856.
SHEPHERD COLLIE, female: vic. 37th St.
Mount Rainier. Md. WA. 9379.
SPECTACLES. amber frames; corner Q
Ash and Eastern ave-. Tskoma Park. sH.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

new tremendous power? We must
gear our tactics to what the
scientists find out. We must have
precise delivery. We must have
an optimum size weapon"
Optimum size, Gen. Swing indi-
Gated, will be considerably smaller
than. the bomb dropped today. He
wasn't talking about the quite
doubtful atomic artillery. A long
series of experiments with differ
ent size bombs will be necessary
he indicated.
II certainly wish I was with
them, said Gen. Swing. Il never
knew such a perfect situation for
a paratroop army"
1t is an hour since the bomb
blast. For away over the sand
lake-which looks like sand now
and not water as in the dawn
the paratroopers drop. They are
men of the battle-tried 82nd Air
borne of Italy and Normandy
They look like f1ocks of black vul-
lures swooping low over the low
mountains across the sand. The
air around them is full Of dust
and smoke. There are glints OF
silver from the black wings of the
vultures-perhaps when the sun
hits a lieutenants' bars. They will
land and advance to meet the
men from the foxholes somewhere
around the bullseye.
It's a race between them ano
the entirely phantom enemy who
must have been pretty well de.
moralized.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

phere. Then the scientists go to
work in laboratories to measure
the size of the cloud and de-
termine whether its cast-off radia-
ton would be harmful.
Sometimes super-Sensitive film
at the Eastman Kodak plant at
Rochester is damaged by the pas
sage of an invisible atomic cloud
but no human reaction ever has
been detected beyond the Nevada
testing plant, an Acc spokesman
said.
Locations Not Disclosed.
The Acc would not disclose
where it has spread out its
gummed cardboard atom receivers
in the Washington area.
The Bureau of Standards, which
detected radiation in the atomic
snow last winter. is remaining
Ialoof from scientific investigation
Iof reactions from the first atom
bomb ever dropped from an air.
plane in front of troops in this
country. The bureau is busy on
other projects, spokesman said,
and the discovery of the atom
snow last winter was "a casual
matter" that happened because it
had equipment that was not busy
at the time.
The Weather Bureau has a corps
of trained observers charting the
progress of the atomic laden
winds, but their findings are not
made public.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

Washington will depend on the
speed of the westerly winds. This
morning the winds were blowing
20 miles an hour at 10000 feet
so miles an hour at 10000 feet
and between 80 and 80 miles an
hour at 10000 feet.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion is charting the progress OF
the atomic cloud with trained OBJ.
servers at 100 stations across The
country.
Detecting the passage of the in
visible cloud is relatively simple
The observers merely place a one
foot square of cardboard with :
gummed surface in the open ali
every eight hours.
Highly Complicated Task.
Measuring the intensity of thu
atomic rain" however, is a com
plicated task in which mechanical
brains" - electronic computing
machines-are used.
Dr.. Brandt said the Health anC
Safety Division tracks the at
mospheric course of remnants O.
every atomic explosion.
The blasts hurl trillions o1
atomic c-charged dust particles into
the upper atmosphere, he ex-
planned. These highly charged
invisible particles fall like rair
as the atomic cloud rides the high
winds.
When they fall on the gummec
cardboard surfaces super-sensi'
tive Geiger counters detect thu
abnormal radiation in the atmos'
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Atomic Cloud Headline
Here From Nevada,
But lis Harmless

The atomic cloud shot into the
sky by yesterdays mighty explo-
sion in Nevada is headed this way
Riding high-altitude winds
whose prevailing course is from
the West, the atomic cloud will
almost certainly" lombard Sensi-
tive instruments here with heavy
atomic rain" an Atomic Energy
Commission spokesman said.
Harmless to Humans.
The rain" like the atomic
"snoW" that fell here last winter
after an atom bomb test in Neva-
da, will be harmless to humans
according to DR.. A. E. Brandt o1
the Acc Division of Health anc
Safety.
After passing over Washington
the cloud will cross the Atlantic
sweep over Europe and beyond the
iron curtain, where Soviet scien'
fists have tuned up their instru-
ments to await its arrival. e.
Then it will come back acros!
the Pacific" DR.. Brandt said, ane
start around the world again. 1
will pass over Washington twice
and maybe three times before j
is finally dissipated."
The atomic-laden cloud will b,
invisible when it arrives here.
Will Show on Instruments.
But our instruments will
be able to tell when it pasSe!
over" DR.. Brandt said.
When the cloud arrives ovel
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Two Brothers Fined
For Providing Painters
with Faulty Sca!fo|d

Two brother painters were fined
a total of $100 or 100 days in Jail
yesterday for providing employees.
one of whom was killed. with an
unsafe swinging scaffold.
The brothers are James o. and
George L. Campbell. trading as
Campbell Bros. 1927 Twenty-fifth
avenue. Hillcrest Heights. Md.
| They were charged with pro-
viding employees Raymond Ball.
SIS, of 1107 Penn street NE. and
George Harbin. Bradbury Park.
Md. with an unsafe scaffold on
April 2 at 62O Eleventh street NV.
Mr.. Ball. a painter. plunged to
his death from the scaffold eight
stories up.
Fred C. Thomas, director of the
Districts Industrial Safety Divi-
sion, said one end of the safety
rail along the rear end of the
scaffold had dropped.
The Campbell brothers plead
guilty to the charge before Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Nadine l..
Gallagher.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Woodruff Will Retire
After 81 Years in House
By the Associofed Press

Representative Woodruff, Re.
publican. of Michigan announced
today he will retire at the end o1
this present term next January
He will have completed II terms
or "a years in the House.
'My decision has been reached
reluctantly after long and serious
deliberation. It is dictated prin-
cipally by considerations o1
health" he said.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

PARAKEET, chartreuse color, has fair vo-
Cabulary, whistles, responds to name
Mickey MCGEE" may alight on a nearby
windowsill; escaped from apt. at 18th st.
and Col rd. NV, April %, am If To-
Gated, please call ZACHARY, co. 2772.
rd .pE
Evening star., 1952-04-23

PARAKEET. very tame; light green; vic.
leg band; reward. AP. 229s or IL 3-29S1.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
By Thomos R. Henry

The titanic bloom of death
rises slowly and gently. It's
petals are the colors of the most
delicate cloud WiSps of a summer
sunrise.
Since a little after dawn we
have waited here on the edge of
barren sand flats in the southern
Nevada Rockies. Now we have had
a front row previeW of the wars
of tomorrow.
Between the Skeleton Noun
tains and the Skull Mountains
Yucca Basin. with the early morn
ing sun shining over it, looked
like a MUDDY lake with few
rocks sticking out of the water.
1t is a sand plain in a broken
bowl. The low ranges were given
their eerie names by aid pros
pectOrs.
On the lake shore is a tumbled
pile of brown boulders hundred
feet high. RattlesnakeS have been
driven from their dens in these
rocks by previous bomb blasts.
The rough hillside is covered with
cameras and news photographers.
Soldiers and Trucks DeplOy.
The camera lenses are focused
on worlds first atomic battlefield
even If its only make believe
Down across the lake of sand in
what looks like sedge-like marsh.
soldiers, trucks and jeeps deploy
hardly visible in the sage brush.
Infantrymen move ahead into the
sand and their foxholes.
Everything is properly military.
Some announcer with a loud
speaker on top of the rockpile
keeps talking about II minus one
hour" the way they used to make
announcements in Normandy.
Dark goggles are distributed. It
would make one blind, perhaps
permanently, to look with I'M
shielded eyes at the fire ball, which
is like a bit of the inside of the
sun, with unprotected eyes. This
is the first manifestation of bomb
blasts.
1t is a cloudless MINDLESS morn
ing with hot sun. All sorts of air.
craft circle in the blue sky carry
ing observers and test instru-
ments. Atom war and air war are
inextricably linked. Aloft at $4,000
feet where the weather planes fly,
the announcer says, the tempera-
ture is At degrees below centigrade.
That is the region through which
the radioactive particles from the
bomb will be distributed over
countryside.
Bullseye Painted.
A white bullseye is painted on
the lake surface.
That is the bomb target, simu-
lating an enemy strongpoint in
actual battle.
Now the bomb-carrying plane
circles over target.
Minus 80 seconds. Put on
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Cunodo's Egg Output Up

OTTAWA.-Canada produced
364.6 million dozen eggs in 1851, a
g per cent increase over the 1850
production of 1885 million dozen.
The total Canadian chick hatch
during the 1950-51 season was
"a per cent above the previous
season.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Aluminium Bullets Suggested

LAGOS, Nigeria.-An African
hunter suggests that collectors of
wild animals for ZOOS use alumi-
mum bullets, each tipped with a
hypodermic needle containing a
powerful sleep-inducing drug. The
sedative would put the game to
sleep. The bullets. he says, would
be designed to do little harm.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Pro HurIer Can FIGURE

Tommy Byrne, former pitcher
for the Yankees and now hurl-
ing for the Browns, holds a
BIS. degree in Mathematics from
Wake Forest.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Nevada Desert Blooms
Death in Sunrise Color
As Troops Hide Below.

(The follo10ino description of
the NeUadG atomic explosion
1c0S tCritten yesterday at the
scene by The Stars science
editOr.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
so, SkiddOO!

that his share of the purse was
only $40.
Five of this, of course, went to
the manager and another two to
his seconds. A charitable doctor
agreed to patch him up for two
dollars more.
That left him with exactly one
dollar to show for his nights ago.
nizing work.
As he staggered to the door, he
found five faithful fans awaiting
his appearance.
He herded them all into the
lunch wagon across the way and
ordered six hamburgers.
"That'n be ninety cents" said
the attendant behind the. counter.
The old fighter fished out his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

For some time / have been telling
you how my Estrogenic Hormone
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Iasxe's what Happens
HERE Is how the Estrogenic Hor-
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Doctors have discovered that
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tissues of your skin to retain mois-
ture. It is this moisture that gives
skin the full firm look of youth.
But when natures estrogens be-
gin to diminish after IS. your under
skin loses its natural moisture and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

You Can Save $50 for q Limited Time
on this Look Younger Treatment
by Helena Rubinstein
by Helena Rubinstein

your outer skin begins to collapse.
The skin of your face and neck be-
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Your SIiu Can LooIk YounQer
Now it is possible to c0unteract
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Your skin smooths out. Fine lines
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Prove e 70 YouxseH
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Take advantage of this special
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

SsANA kNeSSAAAo
an old Chinese proverb: eff
thine enemy wrong thee, buy
each of his children a drum.
Down in Jacksonville, Fla,
Chester Humphries' little son APP
peared with purple ink all over his
hands, shirt and necktie, waiting,
"Hey, Pop, you know that foun-
tain pen you gave me for Christ
mas? Its nose is bleeding!"
And to wind up Christmas post
mortems, before moving on to New
Year tidbits, an unsigned letter
turned up at the Washington Post
Office, stating:
81 am the daughter of q CON-
gresham. Because of the land
slide in November, he won't be
q congressman any moro. He
got clobbered. Please send me
a new daddy"
THERE'S A STORY like, told
me by Bob Considine, about a
broken-down prizefghter who ap-
peared in one OF the preliminaries
of a fourth-rate club one New
Years Eve. It was a miserable
night, with a full-scale blizzard
sweeping the city and holding the
attendance to a scattering of die
hards.
The fighter took a fearful beat
ing. His nose was broken, his
shoulder dislocated and enc eye
closed by the blow that spelled
fms to the match.
When he came to his dressing
room, his manager told him sadly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

and keep the change. Easy
come, easy co."
A GOOD 1883 resolution for blab-
ber-mouths, counsels Historian
Henry Steele Commager, is to
think a little bit more, and sound
off a little bit less. He pounds home
his point with a somewhat differ
ent version of Jonah and the whale.
Jonah was so nervous in the
whales belly, insists Commager,
that he paced up and down cease
lessly.
The whale finally grew annoyed
and called down, Cant you cut
out that continuous bouncing
about, Jonah? You're running my
digestion"
"YOu're a fine one to talk"
answered Jonah. 'Ifyou' d only
kept your big mouth shut,
neither of us would be in this
fix now"
THE LAST STRAW. There lived
in Salt Lake City a wealthy old
maid who, for all her money, led a
drab, colorless existence with only
her cat to keep her company. Her
neighbor finally persuaded her to
go to Aspen for the holidays and a
look at the winter sports.
obviously, the old maid locked
up the house and turned the cat
over to her neighbor.
Don't you ever let him out, "
she admonished. I'm not going to
have him up to Heaven knows
what all over town."
She was due home in four
days, but full week later, she
sent her neighbOr a telegram.
1t read, ''Having a wonderful
time. Let my cat out"
Happy New Year!
BENNETT CERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

1T WAS the
l. night after
Christmas, and
all through the
house the father
of two o IN all
boys could be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
The Bothered pug poid up

The Bothered pug poid up
last dollar and tipped it onto the
counter with a sweeping, magnifi-
cent gesture. Horns were begin
ming to sound and church bells to
peal as he reached the door of the
diner.
He frightened his flimsy coat
about the neck, and with a
wave of his hand to the attend
ant, called, 'sHappy New Year