davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23
WE MUST DO OUR PART!

Reports from the entire state inH.cdte
that Dom McCorty will be the mex. gov
ernor OF Florida. The voters ore taking in
TO consideration his outstanding legislo-
tive record. his business experience and
his personal integrity.
We. os Key Westers. should interest
ourselves to 60 10 the polls on May 9th
and pull lever IA for the Winning
Candidate.
tPaiS Pslissat Adssrssemsnal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23
100 PLANE MODELLERS TO
ENTER STATEWIDE k.aEET HERE
Exchange Club
Sponsors Local
Plane Bldg.
Meeting

Key West will be host to
the statewide model air.
plane meet with more than
100 contestants, on August
II, it was announced today
by Charles Faraldo, chair
man of the Exchange clubs
committee on model planes,
sponsor of the project.
Trophies have already
been donated, program set
and other plans made for
the big meet which will
draw contestants from
throughout the state.
The Academy of Model Aero
nautics in Washington authorizes
the meet and sets the standards.
More than $500 in prizes have
been offered so far. There will
also be prizes or gas motors and
parts which modellers can use.
Key West boys are being urged
to start building now SO that
they can test models in time
for the meet.
Meanwhile flying-U control
gas models will be shown at a
meet Sunday afternoon at $50 at
Monroe county beach. The Ex-
change club, sponsor, asks all
boys in rested in model planes
to come out and get in the meet.
Exchange club members are
interested in forming a local
model airplane club, so that the
boys can learn how to build
models, and what models to
build for the state meet. An or
ganization meeting will be held
Monday night at 7:30 at Poincia-
ma recreation hall. Color movies
of model meets held IN Florida
will be shown.
Contestants from Daytona
Beach, Orlando, Jacksonville,
Gainesville and Miami have al
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23
King Warns
That PolioIs
Ever Present

City Manager Dave King today
warned Key Westers that with po-
lilo ever present, sanitary condi-
tons in the city must be main
tanned and urged all to give their
full support.
Kings statement follows:
Summer time is just around
the corner, and We must accept
this season in more ways than one.
"Polio is ever present and the
virus is excited and becomes &C.
tive in this season. therefore every.
one is earnestly requested to keep
their garbage cans clean. to wrap
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23
Second Case Of
Polio Reported
In Key Vest

Or. r. J. Dalton, Monroe co0n-
fy Health Director today stated
that . second case Of polio has
been reported This year TO his
office. The first case reported
was ten days ago. This second
case has been transferred to Var
iety chiIdren's Hospital in Mia.
mi.
According TO Or. Dalton, there
Is no indication Of q serious ne
fvre whatsoever, nor is there
any polio epidemic in the State
Of Florida.
There hes been some three cas-.
Is per week, for the past two
months in fhe entire state, and
the stray cases encountered here
are typical Of the type that will
develop this time Of year.
Polio seems TO be most com.
m~nly met with during the Sum-
mer. and in this locality in the
late Spring when there is fire.
q0entIy an increase of flies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23
Shrimper BILL
Junior" Damaged
In Fire Today

A fifty-four foot shrimper
boat, the Bill Junior" out Of
Southport, North Carolin a
caught fire last night down at
Thompson'S Dock, Caroline and
Margaret Streets.
The alarm was received on
call 131 at Fire Station No. 2
and transmitted by phone to No.
Firehouse at City Hall at 4:20
am. this morning. 1t was $50
am. before the fire was cum
pletely under control. \
According to Fire Chief Leroy
Torres, only one injury was sus-
tanned ~ and that by Capt Jol
seph White to his left leg. The
boat however suffered consider.
able damage the pilot house
was c. .,letely burned and deck
badly scorched and Scared.
All of the crew of the boat
lost their clothes and other
personal belongings.
The crew of the damaged 81
by l512 foot Shrimper Bill Jun
Tor" consists of; Capt. Joseph
White; Mate Junior Gibbs
and w. S. Wells, Jr., son of the
owner in charge. The boat j:
owned by w. S. Wells, Sr. o.
Southport, North Carolina.
According to Fire Chief Tore:
and Assistant Chief Cremata, the
full extent of the damage anc
the exact cause of the fire have
not yet been determined.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23
Article Appeared
I'm lei Mundo";
San Carlos
Directors Indignant

On one of the hottest DAYS of any
May, The Citizen was called upon
TO practically referee an even hot
ter argument and situation.
The protagonists were: an arti-
Gle in the Thursday. May 22nd is
sue of the Cuban paper. Ell NJ undo,
and Raul Alpizar, director of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23
Dooley Tells
ROtarians OF
Plan
Committee Announced
For Share-A-Ride
Program Needed BY
Military Personnel

Chief speaker at the Rotary Club
luncheon Thursday was Henry Doc
ley of Fort Lauderdale, an M. /. 7.
graduate, who gave brief, point
ed and forceful talk on the Payroll
Savings Plan which allows for the
systematic purchase of U. S. Saw
Continued On Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23
Havana Tourist Director
Denies Statement About Key
West Attributed To Him

City Of Havana Tourist Bureau on
the one side On the other side.
were the justifiably indignant di-
rectors Of the San Carlos. and Sc
veral Key West sympathizers who
were not members of San Carlos.
The cause Of the argument was
the very definitely worded but
completely vnture statements OF
the article in 81 Mundo-It starts
off in Appoint headline type.
Litigation over the demolition
Continued On Page Three
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
This Week
In
Washington


A slow overhaul of the tax
laws is planned by tax experts.
Right now, Colin STAN, chief of
the congressional tax staff, is
going through returns on 1,100
questionaires sent to corporations
and individuals concerning the
tax setup.
Most of the replies tend to in
dicate that tax relief is needed.
Some special problems of tax
reformers are: co-ops, investment
income of life insurance COM
panies, workers pensions, well
fare funds and other benefits in
cluded in taxable income.
The House Ways and Means
/ committee wants a tax revision
bill passed in 1854 and plans to
start hearings on it next year.
The State Department says that
the recent Czech purge shows
that Stain is still mighty but
that he fears Titoism. Czech Red
leaders had bungled and let
living conditions in their nation
become worse. Popular feeling
against Communism was grow
ing. So the trials had to be stag
ed, with Slansky and the other
defendants as goats, to create a
diversion of attention by the
public from bad conditions.
The next U. S. secretary of
state, John Foster Dulles, plans
to make hay of satellite resent
ments against Russian domina-
ton when he takes office. The
Czech purge will provide him
good ammunition.
Woods resignation as price
control boss was brought about
by his inability to put through a
decrease in the retail beef price.
Truman's aides told him he was
foolish to attempt such thing.
Also, Woods believes that price
controls are on the skids.
The COP, despite promises to
work for a return to the gold
standard, aren't hopeful that the
return will be realized. They are
afraid that the United States
couldn't do it alone and believe
that few other nations would
agree to sudden change in
monetary standards.
COP detectives have made
plans to spy out the secrets of
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS

Will be recalled that several weeks ago The Journal
advocated edoria the redstricting by the
state legislature order that Noble and Monroe counties
might not be divided 1t will also be remembered that Noble
county is now part of the 9th4th and the 17th-28h
senatorial districts.
1t has since been brought to attention that such
proposed change could only be accomplished by an amend
et to the state constitution and not by statute originated
in the legislature
Article XI, section of the Constitution of Ohio
establishes and enumerates the hirtythree senatorial
districts proposed amendment of this was defeated
We indebted to state repreSentave-eect Edmund
O. James for this information, who very thoroughly went
into aspect of the law though he does not take
office until January.
Ranking state senator's c. Stanley Meechem and David
Mex Ferguson chose ignore case and not word was
heard from either of them Yet Noble county is part
and parcel of the section they represent state senate
We have feeling both consider Noble county relatively
too small to figure very largely forthcoming cleo
hons But still can't forget that Senator Ferguson no
stranger to this county, he halls from neghborng
Cambridge in Guernsey
However deeply appreeative to state represen
tativeelect Edmund James for his interest and time in
bringing the .r.. .....l
is clearly indication that Noble county will be well
represented in Columbus @ for the next two years
early Ohio case, which dealt with the state of Ohio
relation of Ezra E. Evans Gilman Dudley. This said,
briefly that the act to erect the county of Noble
March H. 1851 not inconsistent with the present Const-
ton of the state, nor repealed by it.
Relative to the existing senatorial districts this case
states as follows:
"The whole divided into districts and the limits
of each clearly and definitely fixed These limits were
instance described by the county lines they
when the constitution adopted by the conventonth
convenience and propriety the boundaries of districts
and thus making the limits of each district certain
though it had been marked out by natural artificial
objects While the counties remained they then were
course, of them could be divided fall into
different districts.
"But while the boundaries of counties, to certain
extent, and districts fixed upon nes they
yet independent of each-other; that whatever
changes might be made in county limits the lines of the
districts before subject only such changes
provided for in the constitution itself"
This in ITSELF is the to any possibility of putting
Noble and Monroe counties into senatorial district 1t
possible only by amendment to the constitution
which must be voted on by the entire state
We believe now in 1921, it would be defeated At
least all better informed and profited it,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
SNOWBOUND


The pace modern day stepped up point
where it actually hurts Each morning awaken at dawn step
the sleep and the of another day. There
hundred things that need be done the twelve hours
daylight that call day.
We content with such activities of single daywe
find tangled with the happenings of tomorrow and
weeks of about things that will happen
crossing bridges there when the
of the road
Suddenly awaken realize that
with three There
the oad aplanes overhead The telephone wires
off, newspapers delivered The
the hill impossible You cannot out people
to
So do we We suddenly become normal. We relax,
exed divine ecusion The oil of gladness poured
with all things There is
freng about things that think should
Strange that need freak of and
beautiful life could and should be!
the seclusion that with the and the
floods
God moves mysterious ways His wonders perform.
Let's slow a bit,
Stlle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO !. !.

Cleo Mallett has accepted a
position as clerk at the local A
and P store. She succeeds Mrs.
Frank Radcliff, who resigned her
position and has gone to the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynne Reed, Renrock, for the
winter. Miss Mallett was a form
er employee at Shafer's restaur-
ant.
Gift specials this week at the
Charles Hawkins store: neckties,
including hand-mades, 25 cents,
49 cents and 98 cents; billfolds,
genuine leather, 49 cents and 98
cents; satin slios, beautifully
styled, 98 cents, $1.98; leather
gloves, $1.19 and $1.39; pillow
slips, colored net applique in gift
box, $1.29 and $1.49.
Special at Balls this week;
large Duz, "a cents; brooms, A.
tie, 40 cents; assorted chocolates,
25 cents h.; flour, SO cents; yel-
low corn meal, five pounds, 1e
cents.
Wedding: Miss Clara Billmar
of Columbus to Pfc. Carlos Meek
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H
Meek, ,Summerfield.
New Arrival: A son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ball, Lewis Center,
Dec. 8.
Deaths: Sarah Jane Bates, 81
Caldwell; Mrs. Mary Bigley
Wiley, 79, GAINESVILLE; Esther
Nancy Larrick, 81, Mt. Zion,
George Franklin, Sc, Parkers-
h11ro w Va
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18

Granting of special sugar ra-
tions for the home curing of
meats by rationing boards has
to halt according to orders re-
ceiving from state OPA head
quarters by the sugar panel of
the. Noble county ration board.
However, the local board has
never made such grants, as has
been customary in adjoining
counties.
William Estadt, Caldwell. fu-
neral director, has been elected
Clerk of the Noble county Board
of Elections to fill the vacancy
caused by the recent death of
Clerk John Stottsberry. Rile
Groves, Republican, is chairman
of the board and other members
are Meredith Hill, Alfred Brown
and Harry Sorg.
Noble County Recorder Clyde
Wharton is improving at his
home on Cumberland street from
an extended illness. Young Whar-
ton is a former resident of the
Summerfield community.
Major William Devereaux, who
arrived in the United States last
Friday from Porto Rico and Mrs.
Devereaux, of GAINESVILLE, are
guests this week of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer johnson of
West North street.
Clarence Perkins, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ellsworth Perkins OF
Ava. has been promoted to a
technician Corporal and is now
/ laan4a.l ~ Cnr,- I,,n., Dor-to Rioo y
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
THE AMERICAN RxY
A Reasonable Number Of Fleas

In writing this article, / do 50
in the full knowledge that 1t Is
bound to bring down on my poor
head, the wrath of some OF my
dyed-in-the-wool, ultra-conserva-
tive friends. Nevertheless, I be-
lieve it is a piece that should b
written.
A friend of mine, who is some
what of a philosopher, is prone
to recite an old adage upon the
slightest provocation - some
times, even without provocation.
1t goes: "a reasonable number
of fleas are good for young pap;
they keep him so busy scratching
that he has no time to brood sver
CONTINUED on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
A VOTE OF THANKS

The community of Caldwell and especially the business
greatly indebted to the personnel management of
the Caldwell plant of Cleveland Graphite Bronze Company
Last Friday and Saturday. of men from the local
plant completed the Christmas decorating around the public
square
Although it completely out of their jurisdiction the
industrial plant to the aid of the Noble County
Chamber of Commerce and in two days completed job,
which there has been much discussion for the past
several weeks.
1t act that truly exempfied the Christmas spirit
of doing for Others
1t also remain that in less than years time
the Caldwell plant CGB has become important part of
our community life. May it continue to grow
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
The Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
naar CIV.


Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Sir:
| was quite pleased to open one
of the return Christmas Seal
letters and find this poem, writ
ten by Charles and Edith McNutt
of Cumberland.
The poem was based around
the theme of the Christmas Seal
stamps, which depicts lighted
candle and the traditional Seal
cross. The poem is as follows:
Just how far does a little
candle shed its beam?
Well, candle of Heaven, The
Star,
Has shone down thru the years
On all men, near and far.
And this little candle
With its CHEEKY light
Bears to you our wishes
For a Xmas gay and bright.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
REMOVED HOME

H. L. Bates was removed Mon
day afternoon from Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE, to his home
on Miller street in the McVay
ambulance. He was a patient in
the hospital three weeks and un-
derwent a major operation. His
condition is reported as fair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
IN HOSPITAL

Alex Miller, of the Harrietts-
vile community, was admitted to
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile, this week, where he is un-
dergoing surgery. Recent guests
at the Miller home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Russell and children,
Roddy and Becky, of Ravenna.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

The local TB association and
its volunteer members are very
appreciative.
Seal Sale Chairman,
Mildred Long
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Citizens Group Hits
Budget Bureau Plan

The Petworth Citizens Associa-
ton last night sent an 11th hour
letter to President Truman pro-
testing the Budget Bureaus re-
organization plan and lauding an
alternate plan offered by the Com
miSSionerS.
John H. Connaughton scored
the "Lawton" plan as "the worst
thing that has happened to
Washington in many years."
whats more" he continued, IF
adopted within go days, the legis-
lation would be frozen until
January /, 1854 and there would
not be a thing we could do about
it.
ION the other hand" he de-
clared, "the Commissioner have
prepared a workable. flexible
plan"
The association also passed a
resolution asking Congress to re-
store cuts made in the Federal
contribution to the District.
The business meeting was pre-
ceded by a concert given by the
Roosevelt High School Orchestra
conducted by John Wigent.
The association met in the
Barnard School, Fifth and Deca-
tur streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
District Government
Printed Documents
Hit as Worthless
WdSIIIIISIUII, y. Y.
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL %, 1882

Members of the Bradbury
Heights Citizens Association last
night criticized the District Gov
ernment for circulating worth
less" printed matter.
Association President Edward G..
Rees, waving bundle of mimeo-
graphed releases from city agen-
cies. charged Its dirty shame
to put this stuff out. Not one
person in a thousands going to
read it,"
Included in the material were
two releases, totalling SO pages,
on the application by the Wash
ington Gas Light Co. for rate
increase. Another 13-page release,
was on the proposed reorganiza-
tion of the Board of Revocation
and Restoration Of Operators
Permits.
A motion to have the secretary
read the releases was laughed off
the floor.
The group urged Congress to
authorize expenditure of addi-
tional funds so the Board of
Education will not have to fire
several hundred temporary and
substitute teachers May ! in an
economy move.
The association also appointed
Henry Austen, Bernard Pifer and
Dan Young its representatives to
the Commissioners monthly hear
ing on pending changes in the
city codes.
Mr.. Rees conducted the meeting
In the Davis Elementary School,
Forty-fourth place and H street
S. E.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
! TAR Births and Deaths Reported in District

I'ottie A. Waters. 72, 1915 Inrraham 9.
Sue W. Noyes. 70. 1901 Connecticut ave
| NV.
George B. L. Arner SO. 504 Aspen st. n. "
James 8. I. King, 6s. PAL 7th st. ne.
Michael A. Fitzpatrick. 81, 554 14th st. sc
Pauline M: Parker, SO. 1875 L st. Sc.
Alma M. Robertson, 65, Arlington, Va.
Harry o. Welch. "a. Decatur Heights, Md
Ernest H. Erwin. 63. 1924 r st. Sc.
Alexander B. Gouldman, SO, 1O2 Varnun
st. NV.
George Wisners 50. 200 n St. NV.
Margaret Mg L. Mork' &c. N. Chevy Chase
Clinton K. Yins,inE. ir.. IS, 5000 connec
Thomas W. Greene. SO. 1900 Connecticu
Worth r. Kerr. So, a23 Shepherd st. NV
Joseph A, Arena. 80. Kensington. Md.
John D. Thompson. 49, 1914 Varnum ct
James W: Lee. 7e, 1890 New Hampshire
Mary MS'' White, 70, 1911 9Th st. NV.
seaIeH Rsndolpn = SInS g. ai4 tTs S. g. NV NV
Blanche 3. Runner. SO. 2641 i6tl
waiter Lewis. e5. sees Ames st. ne.
Ernest Reeder. "a. 1907 eh -; st. NV.
Ralph Richards 4s. 626 s st. NV.
Heller Heller Waugh. Hm e 1249 s MaTyland ave. n: n:
Eaine Meclsine. ls'?s g. is1s% 70 10Th - St. NV.
ssn snnRfa Wnes FL sa is HEyfps ss s1:s G. 81.
Aaron Terry. infant. 737 End st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

I GIRLS.
John and Helen Barker.
Joseph and Sara Bradt.
Harold and Ruth Brigham.
Lewis and Elizabeth Cotton.
BENJAMIN and Doris Cus:ek.
Sewell and Christine Davis.
David and Jeanne Farham.
Vincent and Patricia KnageS.
Raymond and Mary Kraus.
Carl and Ella Looney.
Joseph and Elizabeth Marilley.
Robert and Adele Northam.
James and Merry Powers.
Albert and Peggy Riskin.
Ralph and Jeanne Rose.
Edward and Barbara Rudzik.
Ludvik and Maria Sefcik.
Robert and Marie Weaver.
Harold and Mary Wright.
Wiley and Magnolia Davis.
David and Gladys Harris.
lanes and Eleanor Lewis.
lSylvester and Emma Taylar.
Joseph and Mary Thompson.
John and Minnie Williams.
Bernard and Barbara Williams.
Arthur and Betty Young.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Births

(From the D. c, Bureau Of Vital statistl
BOYS.
Harold and Martha Bright.
Paul and Leila Burley.
Maxwell and Dolores Cohen.
Eugene and Virginia Coyle.
John and Constance Cunningham.
Elmer and Mariana Cutright.
John and Mary DeChant.
William and Mary Dennis.
William and Virginia Dodds.
aSirt PaSi and snd FeSina Msr;.I Donnsliy IshG.r,
Max and Wilma Eye.
Rulon and -Verda Gibb.
John and Joan Hanrahan.
James and Agnes Healy.
Ralph and Billie Janoschka.
Edward and Susan Lester.
Fred and Elizabeth Loibl.
Stanley and Phyllis Nehmer.
Vincent and Alice Ricucci.
James and Margaret Russ.
Robert and Louise Sankey.
Roy and Audrey Scott.
Robert and Augusta Smith.
Edwin and Ruth Strand.
Charles and Minna Wilson.
Alfred and Charley Bryant.
Claude and Hilda Daniels.
James and Dolores Marr.
Wilbert and Doris Mathis.
William and Arthur Maynard.
Paul and Eva McPhail.
Hubert and Harriet Merrick.
Thomas and Hera Morgan.
Charles and Leila Price.
Frederick and Ruth Smith.
Claude and Marie Walker.
Willis and Madeline Wilson.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Deaths

(From the d. C.. Bureau Of Vital statistics)
Carrie Robinson. 81. 623 4th st. s.w.
Cecilia M. Coulon. 95. 1929 Ashby st. NV.
Jefferson D. Ambroselli. 81. 1900 c st.
ne.
George M. Evans. 90. 5000 New Hamp-
shire ave. ne,
AMEsasts MusE y; Rodgers, q, ,Hyattsville. Md
Blanche Fetherston, rs. I495 Newton st.
NV.
Blanche J. Eckstein. 7e. 1901 New Hamp-
shire ave NV.
Rufus NJ. Balieneer, az, sol 9th st. ne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-05
>riuging Dorm fhe Lame = III -
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