davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-09
The Passing Show
OIney Play Broods Upon
A High Level Cruck-Up
By Jay Cormody

The late Philip Barry brooded human type who should
be especially interesting Washington in his play Second Teh
old"
This man intellectual who devotes
himself the public with intensity that
self to the breaking point This specimen who rather
Kodiak mirror., 1952-04-26
The IS. Defense Bonds you buy give you personal finonciol independence

Remember when you're buying Defense Bonds you're building personal reserve of cash savings. Money that will some day buy you house or educate your chil- dren, or support you when you retire.
 Remember, if you don't save regularly, you generally don't save at all. So go to your company $ pay ofhce-now-and sign up to buy Defense Bonds through the Pay roll Savings Plan. Bankers recommend them as one of the safest forms of investment.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-04-26

Don't forget that bonds are now better buy than ever. Because now spsry Limited States Series E Bond you o,vn can automati- cally go on earning interest every year for 20 years from date of purchase instead of 10 as before! This means that the bond you bought for $l8.75 can return you not just $25-but as much as $33.33! A $37.50 bond pays $66. .o6. And so on. For your own security, and your country's too, buy U. s. Defense Bonds now!
Kodiak mirror., 1952-04-26

1Rsr WORLD WR SECOND WORLD WA. . Korea-these are ilestones the of this sturdy Vermont volunteer true son of Americas original Minute Men, his whole life has been devoted to battling in defense of the land all of us love!
 Men like this are And they deserve all the respect the rest of us give.
 Here's idea Today stop your pay oce-f your pany has the Payroll Savings Planor else stop your bank Buy yourself United States Defense Bond. And tell yourself you're showing old sodiera good so dier-that you appreciate what he's doing for you. For your bonds and other forms of saving put strong American economy behind strong American army They protect you your family, and servicemen overseas
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-06-16

w.: Mr.. ForestSKtrby Of ths ANS, arrived her
May Is Is study the condfti aus of. the
natives and discover how many would be
avail ab1le for CONSTRUCTION work If there l.
no Fishing: Right now, tho. IT looks like
fishhngt ~ >. -
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-06-16

'E"Ba1l ingram Left Tor cordova's fishing
grounds on May II and returned June 9Th.
He says they had a, wonderful run Of kings
down there.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-06-16

: Mr.. John q born.,'supt. Of Construction
for ANS. and CHARLES Byington. Construction
Foreman hayer besh5 at Kanaka max for. the
pa st few weeks getting the yeuhmerss con-
struetion Hned }up~ From hare M. Osborn
=; The conttruction: slate at the Hospital
has begun with *,,tbhe building Of a smaller
power plant. :: >';t3 y,,, ;,.', 49, :.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-06-16
H A R B y r. L 1eH IS

Dr.. Hynson, Chit ST 4edical officer for.
ANS and Miss Prioi{lla, Parker. supt.. Of J.:
Nurses for ANS weFe in town from June g. l.:
on official busi1(ess.. They stayed at the
Kanakanak Hospitk FL while here. *"nt ,y,...
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-06-16

Everyone in Dillingham; has been look
ing heavemard since the mo rn1ng Of June {
when two (our firstly helicopters bounced
around overhead. Of the he1icopters CO.
into Naknek. two have been stationed hore,
The maintenance crew has set up camp
near the Airport and the boys and army
trucks add lots Of activity to our quiet
old town.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-06-16

Who was the Petty: thiof who .sto1o tho
wrought iron Flower eontsAner that hung on
the wall betwee n tho windows? Did you know
that 1T was }much treasured PRESENT. :.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-06-16

Last Roundup Dance. held at tho
willow Tree Inn on June 9th, marked the
end Of the Liquor Sales until August when
the prohibition period terminates,
Continued. Page Four)
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-06-16

Mrs. wilcox. Betty Fenno's mother.
turned to Anchorage. She was aocompani'
by little Miss Kathy Fenno. The rest o!
the Fenno children are having coolies O,
just plain fun on their outdoor gym un
recent acquired.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
Truman Scys Steel
Strike creufinq
Serious sifuufion
Implies He
Won't Use
Taft-HartIey
BY DOUGLAS o. coRNEL


WASHINGTON IN 49, President
Truman said today the steel strike
is creating serious situation, Gen.
Eisenhower still is a friend of his
and no President can cut taxes Is
per cent.
Mr.. Truman raced through those
subjects-and few others--at his
news conference. He said that he
isn't running for office, so he can
give the fact about cutting taxes.
Actually, he said. they ought TO be
increased in order to meet the
deficit.
Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio. who.
along with Gen. Dwight d. Essen
hover. is a leading contender for
the Republican presidential nomi-
nation, said Wednesday he would
put in IS per cent tax cut IL he
became President.
Mr.. Truman was asked if he
thought any Democratic President
could trim taxes that much. No. he
didn't, he said. And if they could
have been reduced that much he
would have done it.
Then could any Republican Pres
ident slash taxes Is per cent?
No. Mr.. Truman said, not unless
he wants to put the country farther
in the hole than il is.
Eisenhower has not gone as far
as Taft in promising q tax reduc-
ton but he has said a reduction
would be possible in about two
years.
Well, after all the speeches E..
senhower has been making. does
Mr.. Truman still like the general?
Yes. he still thinks Ike Is q nice
guy. OF course he still considers
Eisenhower a friend.
Do you wish him luck7' Mr..
Truman chuckled and said ha
couldn't say that, adding that Eli
senhower isn't running in the Dem.
ocratic campaign.
While the steel situation is be.
coming serious, Mr.. Truman con-
ceded, he gave no indication as
to any steps he might have in
mind to meet IL. The morning
papers, he remarked, show auto.
mobile manufacturing Is being cut
back and il that isn't serious he
doesn't know what Ia.
The question Of using the Taft.
Hartley Law 10 under considera-
ton, Mr.. Truman said, but II has
been right along. He had been
asked qhether he thought he should
or would use the law soon.
The President said he regards
use Of the law as purely per-
missive." as a reporter put Il,
rather than mandatory.
AIsd ne commenced mat ne Is
pretty hard to force when he does.
mt want TO do anything and pretty
hard to hold back when he wants
to do something.
IF steel production IL 20 e.
sental, questioner inquired,
why don't you take the 80 days
a Taft Hartley injunction would
provided
Ninety nine days have been used
already. Mr.. Truman replied ara
80 more would Just proiong the
agony.
/ One reporter said, you'd get
production for 90 days"
| Mr.. Truman snapped: How DO
you know thmtT
When asked whether be was ln.
plying that Steelworkers would not
obey an injunction, Mr.. Truman
| Continued On Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
Man Steals
S24OO From Bank

NEW YORK Up - ~ think
that man stole some money"
one bank teller told another
Wednesday al the midtown Lex.
inston Avenue Branch of fhe
Manufacturers Trust Co.
"oh. you're crazy" the CO
worker replied.
Their conversation was about
man in a green shirt who SsrolIed
away from cage with q wsd Of
bins. The Cage - teller was
out 10 lunch, as were tellerS &C.
cvpYins cages on other side.
The suspicious empIoYe, Miss
Elsie Hawkins. II, called . bank
official.
Missing from Cage - was
81, 400 in $40 bills. The man had
casually opened The bronze Gag,
grille, reached in. helped himself
and ssUniered out.
Bank employees raced 70 The
street in pursuit, but me thief
had disappeared.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
Broken Bottle *
Used In Slashing;
Woman Arrested

A fight involving knives a
broken beer bottles occurred last
night at $40 on Pctronia ST.. in
the colored section Of town.
Seva Nesbitt. 20. aga Petronia ST.,
was arrested ON charges of as
sault with a deadly weapon. She
used broken beer bottle to slash
the arm of Robert Lee Parker. %,
Of 312 Petronia st.
The police report that approx
mately Is to 20 stitches were re-
quired to sew up Parker'S right
arm which was cut between the
elbow and wrist.
Seva NeSbitt, as an explanation
for her action, stated that Parker
had attempted to cut her with a
knife while she was in her own
home.
Incidently, it is interesting to
note that the address of Parker 50
312 Petronia ST. - is the same Civ
en- by Willie ESkew who was re-
Gently involved in the Bert Fox
death.
Police Patrolman ArmandC
Perez and r. J. Brodhead were the
investigating officers yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
Plana;ng Comm.
Meeting Postponed

The scheduled meeting of the
Planning Commission which was
to take place tomorrow night in
the City Hall has been cancelled.
City Manager Dave King told
The Citizen today that the meet
ing will be held next Friday,
June q, at s p. m. Several mem
bers of the Commission had call
ed, and said that they would be
unable to attend a meeting this
Friday.
Incidently, though it probably
has nothing to do with the can
celled meeting, the first
game for the new Key West club
is to be played Friday night. Our
office boy won't be working so IT
isn't necessary for his grand
mother to die in order for him
to make the game AS a matter
of fact, he doesn't have to I'M
angle" any excuse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
To1oy's
Stock
Market
Citizen Staff Photo

NEW YORK R - Broad leader
ship provided the inspiration today
for an advancing stock market.
Steels, motors and railroads com
bined to supply the incentive for
a rise that extended to nearly
every major section of the list.
Gains ran from fractions to
nearly two points while losses were
mostly small and seldom reached
as much as a point
Radio television issues joined
in the rise without too much trad
inl vigor. but there was good Sc
lcctive strength shown.
General Motors was one Of the
more active issues with gain OF
around point. Other motors fol
low ed that lead with almost as
much strength
On the downside, Missouri Pa.
cific Preferred lost around point
apparently under profittaking aft
er its Wednesday advance of 3As
Advancing stocks included Santa
Fe. U. S. Steel. Chrysler, Zenith
Motorola, Air Reduction. Kenne
colt Copper and American tele
phone.
Stocks on the Curb Exchange
were generally higher With a pro
nounced showing Of selectiv'
strength. Among higher and active
stocks we're Venezuela Petroleum
UnexceIled Chemical, Eureka Cor
poration and 81. Lawrence Corp
/ Corporate bonds we're quieti!
steady while japanese foreign dol
lar bonds gained U. s govern
menis in the over the counter mar
ket we're quiet with the long-tern
end Of the list down a BIT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
King Says Buses
Need To Park On
Duyal Street
Citizen Staff Photo

News from City Hall was unus-
ually brief today.
The Police Dept. reports one or
two minor automobile accidents
but nothing of a serious nature &C.
curing within the city limits.
The Fire Department made a
run last evening. The call resulted
from an over-heated stove and did
not involve any damages.
Perhaps what should be the
headline of the day in the Key
West Citizen was announced by
City Manager Dave King. He said:
There have been no new sewer
breaks in the past twenty-four
hours
Questioned as to the feud be-
TWEEN taxi drivers and the Grey
hound Bus Company over parking
facilities on Duval St., King said
that it was absolutely necessary to
allow the BUSES to park for As
minutes In the present taxi stands.
Traffic congestion makes this
necessary, said the city manager,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
JayCees Launch Campaign
Against ST.. Dog Track;
Clergy Mobilizes Members
GARDEN CLUB
WOMAN'S CLUB
HOLD EMERGENCY
BOARD MEETINGS

The opening voIIey in the cam
passn to kill the Stock Island dog
racing track was fired yesterday
by the JayCees and the Key West
Ministerial association.
The JayCees meeting last night
voted to oppose the dog track UNI
conditionally.
They will carry this campaign to
other civic clubs and work with
them in a coordinating committee
to bring out the vote against dog
racing in the special referendum
in the county to be held this sum
mer.
Tom ketchings, chairman of the
dog track committee. of the jay
Gees reported on the two month S
study his committee had made of
the effect of dog racing on Key
West.
The report stated that the pro
posed $500. 900 race track would
have bad economic and moral ef-
feet on the community. II would
bring undesirable elements TO Key
West, encourage crime and other
types of gambling,
Further II was stressed that
Key West merchants would svf.
fer. Money would be taken out
Of down town shops 10 the win
dows OF the dog track. Delinquent
accounts would pile up, il was
predicted.
Although ketchiug committee
moved 10 delay the vote on II till
next weeks meeting. SO even more
members could be present, last
nlght's meeting. eager 70 pioneer
n the first big civic group in the
auti-dog track campaign. voted
that down. Instead the motion was
Continued On P@re Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
immigration Men
Free Cuban Girl

Gala Cruz, %, of Havana, Cuba,
was admitted to this country yes
terday following a hearing in the
office of Acting Officer in Charge
of immigration Rogers Brown.
yesterday morning at Meacham
Field following her arrival here
from Havana.
The purpose Of the hearing was
to determine her motive in COM
ing to this country. Under the I'm.
migration laws, il is illegal for
any alien to seek work on a wish
tors visa
According to the officials. the
results of the hearing satisfied
Continued o. Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
Displaced Person
EnrOute To Nesu
Home La Key West

NEW YORK. June l6..Max
Steismsnn. a displaced person.
enroute TO Eaton g. Francis ST.,
Key West. arrived here This AFT
ernon on board the cvnard
White Star liner Queen Elizabeth
which locked at Pier 20 in the
North River with 1890 passsn-
gers from Europe.
Under the command Of Com
modore George G. Cove, who
earlier this month was named
Commander Of the British EN-.
pire in the royal Birthday Honers
List. the worlds largest liner
logged she 32oo mile voyage from
Southampton, lie Havre and
cherbeurg in five days.
Among the noisbIes who also
dissmhsrked were military, in
dusirisl, business and govern
mental figures from the eevn.
tries of Western Europe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
Charles Clark
Pleads Innocent

WASHINGTON E Charles
Patrick Clark. who tossed a
straight left at Columnist Drew
Pearson in the Mayf1ower Hotel
lobby, pleaded innocent to charges
Of assault today.
Clark. an attorney, was released
in police court on personal bond
for a hearing July 3.
Pearson was not In court. He
was represented by his counsel.
Clark, SIS .oco-a-year lobbyist,
has freely admitted to reporters
that he threw the punch wednes-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
& Year Old
St. Louis Man
Heads Shrine
Newly Elected
POtentate Gets
Two Ton Cake At
Miami Convention

MIAMI B - Harvey A. Beffa,
st. Louis, was elected imperial
potentate of the Ancient Arabic
Order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
today on his SIND birthday.
He was given q new car by
members of NICOLA Temple, st.
Louis, and a cake weighing more
than two tons by delegates at
tending the Shrine's 18th annual
national convention.
Beffa succeeds Robert Gardiner
Wilson Jr., Boston, moving up
from deputy imperial potentate ac-
cording to Shrine custom. Other
present officers also moved up a
notch.
Immediately after Beffa's for
NAL election by the Imperial Coun.
Gil, Shrine members put on a color.
full pageant showing highlights in
the life of the new imperial Pc.
tentate.
Then Beffa stepped outside Bay
front Park Auditorium and cut the
first slice Of the 4,S65-pound cake.
Eelection of officers highlighted
today's business session. It will
be followed by a mammoth 5-hour
parade ending in the Orange Bowl
tonight.
The only contest was for i'm
perial outer guard, at the bottom
of the list of officers. Voting was
still in progress for this office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
Marine Corps Bill
Passes liz Senate

WASHINGTON B - A compro-
mise bill giving the Marine Corps
a stronger voice in military policy
was passed today by the House
and sent to the Senate.
House passage was by unani-
nous voice vote.
The measure was worked out
by a group of senator's and House
members from separate bills
passed previously by the two
chambers. aims to strengthen
the Marine Corps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
Woman Cops

ST. PETERSBURG l8 Women
traffic cops might soon be on the
ST. Petersburg police force.
City Manager Ross E. Window
advocates hiring six uniformed
women officers for duty during
school hours. They would be sta
toned at street crossings.
Window said the idea Is to free
male patroImen and the vehicles
needed to get them to and from
schools.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
.Knopp Named
Bldg. Inspector

Raymond B. Knopp. III Ann ST.
has been named Building Inspect
or for the City Of Key West. His
appointment Is On . temporary
basis to fill the vacancy created BY
Ralph Russell who has been grant
ed three months annual leave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
SO Casualties

WASHINGTON p The Defnse
Department has identified 50 ad
ditIonai casualties Of the Korean
War.
4 nes last No. S5sJ reported Il
killed, - wounded. one injured and
one missing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
Charges Dropped

ST. PETERSBURG ~ - Charges
of shooting up a state highway
patrol car were dropped Wednes-
day against Talbot VsnCott, an
automobile mechanic
He was accused Of firing bullets
into a car assigned to Patrolman
Ted Zeuch. Police said in Munich
pal Court the bullets found in the
car did not match a pistol owned
by VanCott.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
All Dressed Up
To Go Nouhere

WHETHER OR NOT the public them, Hollywood
w actresses don't believe in getting caught with their
glamour guard down. AS the stars great
financial lengths to be all dressed upto nowhere And for
that quiet evening at home there's domestic housecoat
neggee that could shame the urs and Paris frocks
in the night-clubbing lmelight
Some of the naughty salons in Beverley Hills
specially to this preference for homeront charm Nghtgowns
SIS each standard equipment along with peigno
that costs equally much For script conference informal
entertaining the leading ladies loungng attire of velvet
fae satin often trimmed and costing $3.50
Each year, the fanciet salons will feature bit of
wmsy like jeweed poodle applique embroidered forget
to add bit Of nformaity and fun to these high
fashion creations There's certain syshness these added
bits for next year they'll be outdated and other
caprice will be all the rage.
Knocking politely at the door to number of Hollywood
homes Photographer Larry Barber r received permission
these shots of of the glamorous beauties in their
stay home togs.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Smith
made business trip to Vicksburg
Thursday.
Mrs. Mills Weds
The wedding Of Mrs. Merle
Mills, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Martin of Tchula, and Raj
ford Mcdowell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. D. Mcdowell of Liberty,
was solemnized November 81 at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Fitzgerald. An arch Of
greenery and baskets of autumn
flowers thanked by TERED candel-
abra of white tapers formed the
background before which the bri-
dial party stood. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. J. T.
Nail. pastor of the North McComb
Baptist Church. Byron c. Martin,
brother of the bride, and Edward
Fitzgerald, brother-in-law Of the
groom lighted the tapers. The
bride wore a street length frock Of
navy taffeta with accessories Of
winter white and corsage Of
white carnations.
Mrs. Denzilie B. Sheppard, sis
ter of the bride, was her only at
tendant. She wore a frock OF
pink with brown accessories and
a corsage of white carnations.
c. Y. Penn was best man.
Following the ceremony re-
ception was held. Yellow and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11
Holmes County
Community Hospital

July rs
Mrs. Maude Alexander, Lex.
September 9
DR.. F. L. Bot, Lexington
October 81
Mrs. Matt O'Reilly, Ebenezer
November s
Mr.. Charles v. Bailey, Lex.
November 20
Mrs. J. T. Howard, Lexington
November Is
Mr.. Jesse Byrd, Lexington
December 2
Mrs. X. H. Digs, Lexington
discharged 81
December 3
Mr.. w. r. Autry, West
discharged 81
David Hart, Pickens
discharged o.
Mrs. Chas. Wesley Bailey, Lex
discharged 81
December 4
Mrs. Keturah Povall. Lex.
discharged 81
Miss Helen Parrish, B'Hawk
discharged 81
Mrs. Bobbie G. Woodland,
Black Hawk discharged 81
Mrs. c. B. Simpson, Sails
discharged 81
December 6
Mrs. Ernest Cauthan, Pickens
Mrs. Phil Taylor, Tchula
Joyce Inez Farmer, Lex.
discharged 81
Mr.. E. A. Buchanan. Tchula
discharged y
Mrs. Phillip Zeigler, Lex.
Baby Boy Zeigler, Lexington
December 2
Rufus Grantham, Lexington
Yvonne Upchurch, Lexington
discharged 81
December 8
Mr.. H. T. Hathcock, Lexington
Mr.. F. H. Cox, Tchuh
December S
Mrs. Ben Rathell, Lexington
December 8
Donald Byrd, Lexington
Mrs. K. P. Thomas, Ebene.er
December 10
Mrs. VIM. Gnemi, Ebenezer
Colored Patients
November Is
Pearl Ware, Tchula
November %
Will Davis, Lexington
December
Fannie Lou Patterson, Tchula
discharged 81
Arvie Redmond, Vaughan
discharged y
December 3 N''~~E.
Penny B. Redmond, Lexington
December Z '
Media Mae Gatson, Lexington
discharged 81
Clara Trunbow, Thornton
discharged %
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11
Speak Up For Freedom
Continued fran1 paoe ~

If men will suffer dangers OF
darkness, and Of smuggling then
way in, it must have a value
Men do not risk their lives for
that which is worthlessl Hav-
ing value, therefore, citizenship
imposes certain duties upon its
holders. II is our duty to safe
guard for ourselves and for each
other certain rights, fore
most of which are free speech,
free press, free assembly, and
the right TO worship as we de-
sire. Our duty as individuals
Is best understood and executed
on Election Day when we are
granted the opportunity to ex-
ercise in privacy the greatest
right Of free men known in the
history of mankind. Every cit.
izen, after studying the candi-
dates and the issues, should cast
his vote wisely in order to re-
tain our system Of free enter
prise which simply means that
men are free TO enter the occu-
patton of their own choice -
that ability, training and expe-
rience are the only keys to any
vocation.
The alert citizen must realize
that higher taxes mean less mo-
ney for individual spending and
more political controls mean less