davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-03
|Kefduver Loses 'Coonskin Cop
In Bowl Wager With O'Conor

Senator Kefauver, Democrat, OF
Tennessee, who lost a friendly
forfeit" to Senator O'Conor, Dem
ocrat, of Maryland, when the
University of Maryland beat Ten
nessee in the Sugar Bowl, an
nounced today he is going to give
the Maryland Senator the coon
skin cap he wore in his successful
campaign for the Senate in 1948.
Senator Kefauver still has not
solved the problem of catching a
live coon, which he also agreed
to give if Maryland won the game
Il had a coon recently, but
he evidently did not think Mary
land had much chance and
jumped out of my automobile, ="
said the Tennessee Senator.
He is awaiting reply to a tele-
Evening star., 1952-01-03

ent in seeking a successor to
Charles Oliphant, who resigned
recently after his name was
brought into the House subcom-
mittee's investigation of an al
legged tax shakedown.
One of the assistant commits
S1oners would be in charge of op-
erations, including the actual as
sessment and collection of taxes
the audit and investigation of re.
turns and all functions incident
to such responsibilities.
Another assistant commissioner
would superintend the internal in
spection work over revenue en-
ployeS in their dealings with the
taxpayer and the Government,
and to insure standards of eff
cheney in operations.
A third assistant commissioner
would handle technical tax mat
ters at the Washington headquar-
ters with a staff of specialists in
the various classes of taxes. He
would not have control over any
field Offices.
Consultations Being Effected.
Mr.. Dunlap said reorganization
steps not requiring the approval
OF Congress. such as consolida-
tions of various functions and
offices, are being speedily ordered
into effect. Some of the changes
have been announced previously,
such as the consolidation of the
alcohol tax unit and tobacco tax
unit into one division.
Mr.. Dunlap said the plan should
result in the handling and settle
ment of tax cases in the district
offices rather than in Washington.
Among the major advantages of
the proposed plan cited by the
bureau are that it would:
l. Permit taxpayers to transact
all matters relating to Federal
IdAcS III OIlG OlllCe.
2. Reduce the number of sepa-
rate field officers reporting di-
rectly to the Washington head
quarters.
3. Consolidate the audit and in
vestigation of all classes of tax
returns under one head in each
area, thereby. resulting in more
equal and uniform enforcement of
each of the separate classes of
taxes.
Uniform Appeal Procedure.
4. Provide uniform appellate
procedure for all classes of tax at
points more conveniently situated
for the taxpayer. and provide cen
tral legal staff service in all offices.
In his announcement of the
plan, Mr.. Truman called for ex-
posure of all persons found guilty
of wrongdoing in the revenue
service.
Some persons in the Bureau of
Internal Revenue have betrayed
the public trust reposed in them, -
he declared. "The revelation of
that has come as a shock to all
decent citizens. I have directed
that every effort be made to ex-
pose and punish such persons
wherever they may be found"
He said he intends to make
the Revenue Bureau blue ribbon
civil service career organization
and said he hopes he will have
"the full support of the Congress
and of the public in bringing
this ah0I1t ="
Evening star., 1952-01-03
LIST Of Military Needs
Sent TO Joint Chiefs
By Munitions Board

The complex list of needs of the
military services, arranged accord
ing to their relative urgency, has
been completed and submitted to
the Joint Chiefs of Staff, it was
learned today.
IT. the Joint Chiefs return the
list to the Munitions Board-an
action which is expected today
without making major changes
the list will be sent promptly to
Defense MobiliZer Charles E. Will
son.
The list, a long one, is the
product of conferences among
members of the Munitions Board
representatives of the services
and Office of Defense Mobiliza-
ton experts.
Called Production Block.
Delay in it's preparation has
been described as a major bottle
neck in the efficient scheduling OF
production. It's completion is ex-
pected to touch off major produc-
ton plans which will bring the
output of military goods this year
to about $50 billion, or approx
mately double the 1851 value fig.
ure.
This estimate comes from Manly
Fleischmann, defense production
administrator. He predicted that
in 1852 airplane production will
reach a rate of lis per cent over
the 1851 output and that elec-
tronic manufacture will rise about
268 per cent.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Fleischmanr
warned consumers that increased
use of scarce material for military
production this year will intensity
shortages of materials for civilian
goods.
Cites Full Meaning.
He said the Nation will come
to realize the full meaning OF
cutting the coat to fit the cloth y
This year, he said, a return to
normal consumer demand from
the restricted levels of the latter
part of 1851 is expected, and with
it a slow but sure depletion OF
many civilian items.
He estimated that shortages OF
basic materials will be most acute
during the last half of the year
with only slight easing during
the closing months of 1852.
He said we would not achieve
the necessary build up of military
strength plus additional produc-
tive capacity to support all-out
mobilization until mid-1953.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

gram he sent Senator O'Conor to
fix a time for presentation of the
cap. Senator Kefauver recalled
that he began wearing the coon
skin cap in his race for the Sen
ate after Ed Crump, the Demo-
cratic leader of Memphis, spon-
sored newspaper ads saying that
Mr.. Kefauver had assumed the
role "of a pet coon"
From that time on Senator Ke-
fauver based his campaign partly
on defense of the coon as an
all-American animal and said in
his speeches that, "I may be a
pet coon but I'll never be Mr..
Crump's pet coon"
Senator Kefauver suggested he
may have to arrange to borrow
the cap from Senator O'Conor
when he runs for Office again.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
|Sponish Coal Output Low

MADRID.-Spanish mines pro-
|duced 3,037. 900 tons Of coal dur
ing the first four months Of 1851,
the equivalent of less than two
days production in privately
owned mines in the United States.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Dies at Convention

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (R.-Leo
Cullen, 81. st. Louis, Mo-, COL
lapsed and died yesterday at a
convention at the Hotel Commo-
dore. .R@
Evening star., 1952-01-03
LOST.

BEAGLE, male, answers to Joe" tan and
white. red tick VI. old. tag No. 27072;
invalids pet; lost in Chevy Chase D. C.
BOSTON TERRIER, male, black and white;
VIC vic 2nd and You sts. ne. Call co.
BROWN SUITCASE, containing gray home.
spun suit. etc. AID. 20S1. Reward,
COCKER SPANIEL. brown and white;
RsRard Rs1si vifsRity RR es7$ 18th and UDshur NV
COLLIE, sable female; vic. Glencarlyn,
Arlington. Wednesday; children's pet
IA. 4-040a.
BOG. police, male; on New Years Day
PiGnd Roaigv hair white Nh hair on BODY tan on
collar. VIII you bring him back for the
children? Ii. 6-4309. 3
EARRING; Amethyst; great sentimental
value. Reward co. 07l2, Ext. %. =
GOLD BRACELET, with heart shaped anne
tween Statler Hotel and 18th and EYE
Sts.,. or Diamond Cab to Chevy CHASE
sentimental value; reward. OIL. 7140. t
GOLD CROSS, between Ambassador Hote
ward anq NO oM' Asli 4sS2. S2 view year Day re-
HANDBAG. black beaded, rhinestone trim
ming, containing jewelry. Liberal re-
ward Call co. 3579. 4
Ease case; reward. OIL. sSsS, III H' @4
MASONIC RING, Sc section; lost Mon
day. Dec. 81 LU. 4-2383. Reward.
MASONIC RING; Reward. 5317 l3tf
PARAKEET-Lost Wed. morning; reward
will the person who called The Evening
call LU. 1-18S7. 3
PASS CASE, vic Langley, Park Apis;
JU. s-506I after 6 pm. 4
POLICEMAN'S BADGE. No. 927, on Jan
Ided At ! am $500 block OF Nd ST. XII
PUPPY. part Dalmatian, white with black
cRiIds pet RocSviIle; az. ~ Reward.
PUPPY black a and white; vicinity YI Queens;
SgI9 tGT3 apt Monday evening Call AZ
PURSE, lady's, brown, containing keys
glasses and some money; on 10th st. bus
st Pm. Wednesday. Liberal reward
RONS0N combination cigarette case ant
lighter, brown and chrome, initialec
JFA; sentimental value; reward; DANNY
SHETLAND SHEEP DOG 1miniature col
iiei, notified gray and black with whit
ruff and forelegS. ] varigated eye. male
s yrs; no collar: may answer to ."Tippy''
strayed stray d. fTGm 4, qSyS Wesley Heights Call EN-
SMOOTH HAIRED FOX TERRIER, white
brown spots, stubby tail, wags up an,
down; last seen nr. Blair P. o., Sill. Spg.
may ia A'". Oi 1SOlBSSSWAs 1kC"dIu
SH. 6S40. IS
SPRINGER SPANIEL. Brown and white
female. lost Saturday near Baileys Cros
Roads; N Y tags; possible head injury
Reward. IA. 5-6460 A
2 FILE FOLDERS of business correspond
ence, on Thurs. eve, Dec 27, 8 o'clock
in taxi from Main Post ONCE to Burling
ton Hotel. Please return to Burlington
desk. Reward. 4
WATCH, 19-jewel Elgin, modern case
curved crystal; bet. 10th and K stS. sc
and eth st. NV. trolley stop. Reward
WATCH, mans, BuloVa, 21-jeweled, IA
carat sold; at Masonic Temple, 10th an
You SITS or llth st. carline. Reward
1U. 4-3206. 4
WILL PARTY that picked up ladys blac
handbag by mistake in Peoples Dru
store, 2946 14th st. NV, corner Colun
bla rd., please return same to the abov
store, or call TU. 1859, as papers, con
tents and medical instructions are essen
tial to very i'll widow? Reward. =
WRIST WATCH. lady's gold Longine; lo
Wed. afternoon, betw. 10th, 18th. F an
G sts.i sentimental value; reward. Jl
7-0061. 3
YOUNG BLACK DOG, white scar acros
face, answers to "Sambo," EmerSo
1875 after PM A.
FOUND.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
FOUND.

kILLFOLD, lady's vic. 18th and K sts.
NV. ia. s-5120.
COCKER SPANIEL. mixed tan and white
female, in season: has red collar and no
tags; vic, Of Fairhaven, Va. oV. 24l6.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-11
COP Platform Tailored To Western Problems

CHICAGO, (P) - Republican policy framers came out Thurs day with a platform carefully tailored to western problems, going all the way for greater development and more local con- trol of the vests natural re- sources.
 As western platform plank, it was toughly-w0rded attack on federal Bureaucracy" and "so- cialistic valley authorities"
 It favored return to the states of the oil-rich offshore tidal lands, reasonable" tax depletion allowances for oil and other min eral producers, government incen- tives for mineral exploration, and protection of American fisheries against unfair foreign competi- tion."
 It. rapped the growing amount of tax free federal lands, and came out for legislation giving state court independent review of administrative invasion" of the rights of local citizens.
 AS submitted to the convention, the COP western policy statement just about fit the measurements provided by western delegates.
 A pre-convention conference of representatives of the II western states, presided over by Patrick J. Hurley of New Mexico, drafted list of recommendations followed pretty generally by the platform committee.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-11
Four Fishermen Drown In July In Bristol Bay

SEATTLE, (P = Four fisher men from California apparently drowned in two boat mishaps during a storm in Bristol Bay last w elk, an Alaska Fishermen's Union spokesman reported Thurs day.
 Two disappeared July 4 or, near Nushagak and two were lost July 2 near Ugashik.
 The Alaska Packers Association said high winds swept the Bristol Bay area last week.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-11
Education Dept. Will Pay Cost Schools for Children Living on Govt. Property

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Of flee of Education will continue next year to defray education costs of children living on govern ment property in Alaska, Dele gate Bartlett says.
 He told reporter he had been advised the payment plan will be the same as used during the past school year.
 The program of federal aid for education in areas where the de- fense impact made it difficult for local governments to defray costs was set up two years ago.
 In the States, assistance is granted on the basis of formulas agreed to by the states. In AL aska, however, the government paid the entire costa total of $711,OOO for 2,40O to 2,5OO young sters last year, Bartlett said.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-11
Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
INVITATION TO BIDDERS

July II, 1852 The Department of Aviation will re- ceive bids for the construction of an airfield at Film, Alaska. Detailed information can be obtained from the office of the Director of Avia- ton, Room POP, Glover Building, An chorage, or from Harvey Turner at cjo Neil Foster, Nome, Alaska. 't
 c. s. Schwamm
 Director of Aviation
 By Harvey R. Turner Pub. July II, 14
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-11
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in quadruplicate will be received at the Office of the Commis- sioner of Education until o'clock p.m Auugst 5, 1852, and then publicly opened and read for the furnishing of stove, diesel, and lube oil. gasoline, and kero- sene to be delivered in place for approx imately Territorial Rural Schools. Spec ifications and bid forms may be obtained from the Territorial Department of Ed ucation, Box 1841, Juneau, Alaska, or the local School Agent. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids
 EVERETT R. ERICKSON
 Commissioner of Education Pub. July 2, II, 16.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-05


s@oi primary concern 70 the on"so o'a''e '''-s -,
de%N'"p'"y crisis IN france over the s''A" " W" VAT "
inao-China. All other european p,oos"s 's'e " '.''
psmon wnh the freneh ena'' WINCH nus "'""' ''"s"'"
ths@sxp'oson point.
The French seem 70 DC leo up WIN '"e lsns'ns ~
neeeh'na' which mas as'eo lot i've marc yes's
h.tens chinese plan 'alSs-ssA's nsaso" u '""o"
ars-emos' 100 muen 'o' the r'en." 'AAp"se' " 'o"e
plsss his country devastated 70 the "" war ana ohV
struggling 70 "a feet IN the ia seven years SINCE 'ne war
and having fought the Chinese ~ very re-
mote feno"-'" 1--WE year. ~. 800" '"sp"ss, ~
somss vs,s :. '"s ~ '"'"'s''
az" s"s'"N' ~ '""o~"""
The French Communist, VINO are comparatively
s'""k !" f'.ss' nav " ','S.' '"' - 49,
rance S"'"'' w o'' " =" a''s Wv ma
"neA ln'usano = "eS "'"e's' a.'0o
nn l"''o"' "a"'" uo'pS arg PEI 'ae'"'"e" :"
va. ias .v'y 49, VIZ" 1y"''"a"s -
""ns ~" WIN wv eos' .n'"s se..'V 1' wv" ""'""
"o"pe'S'" '"e ''""'"'S'' may "'' ~ s'''ss'
The war " costing France billion dollars year
ana handeappns inc defense OF fteneh AFRICA. rs wen
ale French Armys participation ~ 'ens'ai E'Ssnnow-
u. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-05


NE KNOWS ms GIRL WROTE" s.ys Richard Lewis Car
michael even though know she ditat IN er Would he
right there"
How does a mailman a mal-aunsry sailor thai
he Goesnt have letter from has girT
II isn't easy job according IA Carmichael elcnaa ihti
class. q the u. :. Fleet Sonar School. Key West
Sometimes I have % drag Out all the mail for the guys
division and him hook through himself but many
THAI dossnt completely him that the l friend failed
write"
Sometimes thc sailors mail be held for two or
three days because the writing him. has NOT used m
address
People realize that IL address a
servcemnns letters the he traced down and
big Naval Base that isn't job Caruehaei explains
Asserting the mail doesn't take up the of Car.
mchses day however Usually many of the the
mail window five times a day cheek their mail
Carmichael likes the duty NJ the Sonar School This
ms first shore four lie thinks Key West
fine winter home and he likes the historical aspect
place
Just think he says. "Someday tell children that
lived blocks from President came
10 Key West Of his trips"
Carmichael entered the Navy 1913 When enlistment
last enlisted for years has de-
cded % make the Navy his
Before coming into the Navy he attended Blackstone Ie
School Tie Is the Of Mrs Iva Andrews. 81
Blackstone. Virginia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-05
Man Killed
During Argument
Over Hunting Dog

BREwTON. Ala. IA father Of
three children was shot ca deat'
during On argument over q hunt
ine dog" In front az has east Brew
ton home Sunday.
Uiay O. Myers. %. WAS hii once
in the chest with a N ealiber
slug. Eseambia County sheriff Ia
ther Mills said. lie said leo Cox
well. IS. East Brewion. was placed
IN Escambia County Jail after be.
ing arrested IN connection with the
shooting.
TIE said Coxwcli came to Myers
home and repeated previous
charges that Myers had shot one
Of his dogs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-05
Children Build
Model Farm

DIES koiNEs. IA. ta9 - A
group Of rural pupils In Davcn.
part Township Is DOING part Of
iis school work in a big box Of
dsrt.
The youngsters are building .
modern farm In the box as one
Of several projects IN q Scott
County conservation contest.
They aim 10 show with the mod.
81 how countonr glowing. strip
cropping and other conservation
practices can be- carried out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-05
tA9 wirephoto

together with any income tax yo
owe.
Besides using Form 1910 10
q CA ms0me tax retarn. the sci
employed must also use separa.
foqm. Schedule &. Were they pro
vide informations usce2ssTy for de
lermining their Social Security tas
Aapy people filing on the ios
i ! ss' s.dtt3S. slff41siI
special income ana prpblems. ps
cause they find thssyIP1ip<lhs
table on Page 4. they dbff u.s.
PAGE . which As strictly ier thos
figuring their own tax.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-05
Sl5S Paid To
Nine Unemployed

TALLAHASSEE. Feb. sine I'm.
employment Comnenssiion Divi'
sion II the Florida Industrial Com
mission In les weekly report co
vering the period ending Jsnuar,
Is, states that u paid out In weekly
benefits s7s.01z 10 s.s3o recipients
during me same period of 1881.
The average payments in 1851 how
ever averaged shout sis.oo to the
~ % maximum payments then n
force.
The report covers Sc al the
states 81 counties. with ahous i.sss1
aors employed persons In me state
% this time.
slA VAS paid ie . unsmpioyef
oersons IN this county.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-05

Income
Tax
sy JAmss MARROW

WASHINGTON uf - Here are
some reminders on what 20 do.
O. what 10 watch oct for. h
yoo're making your 1851 income
tax return on Form foso-A or the
1000 short form.
.. n husband and wife make o
mint return. both must sign h.
q BE sure when you hand IN
your return that you attach 10 h
AZ the receipts-Form w-2--given
you by q boss as proof of what
he paid you and how much tax
he withheld from you last year.
3 BE careful. under item No. !
on both forms. 10 claim all the
exemptions 10 which you're en-
titled. For each you knock Ss0o
Oft your income before what's lefi
ID taxable.
Everyone filing . return gets q
500 exemption for himself, an.
other $500 II he's blind. and siill
another $500 u he's Is. That would
giye = 6s.year old blind man a
total NJ 81 100 In exemptions.
II your wife had no income and
you alone file feturn--oT " she
did or didn't have income but files
unity with you--you eet q 500
Resumption for her. another se0o
" she's blind. plus another s8o0
II she's G5
tBm Cor a depcndeni---a wife Is
never considered q dependent
you get only one $500 exemption
and nothing extra n he's blind or
Gs.l
Note: n your wife had any IN
come al all. no matter how small,
you set mo- exemption for her un.
less she files ioinily with you. n
she files separately she claims her
exemption on her return.
q. Remember that Form iose-A
and the 1000 short form can be-
ased only Tor reporting income un.
der $500. II you're reporting more
income than that. you cant use
either Of those Two forms. Yoa
must use the 1000 long form where
you figure your own tax.
Any under ss.s0o perssa can use
the 1000 short-form where YOU find
your tar In the table on the hack.
Iiut Il you're under $500 ycu can
use Form ioso-A only IT,
Full tax was withheld from your
1881 income except for no more
than 500 IN untaxed wages. In.
|ierest or dividends. n you don'f
~ that rule--most wage earners
do--bai are under Ss.0oo. you can
ase the 100 shortsform.
s Everyone using ioso-A o. me
ortform automatically Gets 3
sieduefion. Tor personal expenses.
of about 10 per cent. Tie GETS II
automatically. We doesnt have tn
claim u or i'emixe II. MS allowed
lor IN he table used 10 figure me
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-05
SGT. Perez Is
Released To
Inactive Duty

CAMP LEJEuNE. NC. AFTER
completing over . year AZ active
d,ny with the Marines. SGT. Charles
Perez. ~. husband II Mrs. Ida NJ.
Perez of lao Thompson s.. Key
lest has hecn released to mae.
tive duty under q release program
insugurated by the Marine Corps
= |;'i:s';;as1tAiH re.
lease 81 tever slrR8 ~ reser.
visits monthly until I'll dssirirg re.
le~ss ere res'"red ~ inactive duty
while on duty 81 Camp i.eieane
Perez served with the Second Tank
Battalion. q unit of the Second Mar.
inc Division. He previously served
three years with the Marines. and
participated In the Saipan. Tinian.
and fwo lima campaigns dnrinf
World War II as q member of the
Fourth Marine Division.
Prior 10 being recalled 20 active
duty. Perez was employed By the
key West Transit Co. Ills mother.
MRS. Maria Medina. resides al the
Mrs. Maria Medina. resides AZ me
Thompson n. address.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-05

1882 to be your hes, year n,eircn, advertising
viii be.neee@ar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-05
.nli-(Omnlunists
Get New Name

RoMr.-gm Five yenrs after
he ~ spl;t IN the party. che
main FORE OF the snti-Commnr
'~'s have just adopted their ,hlrr
name.
The frnssp orieinallv seonte~
he neme ''It~lian Socialist Laboi
Party" The initials hv which sh~
~ftv became known here
'pSI-l." The tslian pronuncia-
on 81 'PSI.l" was close IN
'piselli." Italian fnr little peas"
rhis was the popular name given
he first group.
4 year 400 the PSII End on.
Their anti-Comrnunist Socialist
nlinser efonp. joined forces. The
'esly formed party was named
Fsoeinli>t Prrty-Itnlian Section
u reisli<t International" Now
no frSt annual congress Of the
-vtv has adopted . new name
Italian Socialist Democrct
Parry"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-05

Good business and sharp business are two different
things