davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-21
$1.05 Billion Needed
For Homes in Spain
BY the Associated Press

! MADRID - Spanish architects
say $1.05 billion is needed to pro-
vide homes for the estimated 800.-
900 homeless families.
This is one of the conclusions
of the sixth National Congress of
Architecture which dealt with the
housing shortage. termed by the
architects as "the most serious
problem in the country" They say
1875, 900 housing units for the mid
die and lower classes should be
built annually during the next 10
years.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Food Checkers Attacked

, When 1ndia's rice control in
spector went to Karimganj with
food checkers to seize boarded
stocks Of rice, they were attacked
by villagers and five checkers
were injured by alleged hoarders.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Heavy tweed and eobordine
slocks with pIeoted fronts
and Upper closures! Deity
detailed! 8 to l8.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

l00% oIl-wool snowsuits in
brown or blue with pIoid
fronts! Matching cops, all
detoiled! Sizes 3 to 6x.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
Home Freezers Do Away With
Feast or Famine Living

dozen frozen whites excellent when
defrosted for angel cakel or dozen
yolks FUSED in many recipes.) This
means a nice profit on the eggs
which formerly had to be used at
once or given to the neighborS.
Even with garden that produces
from frost to frost there are at least
five months when fruits and vege-
tables must be stored. Formerly
most of this produce was canned.
Owning a freezer means reducing
the time spent on canning by about
one-half, time which a busy farm
mother can always use to good adj
vantage.
Then too, spoilage is more easily
eliminated in freezing since no bac-
terial action takes place in the home
freezer at 0 degrees F. Frozen vege-
tables retain their fresh flavor, color,
firm texture and a greater amount
of vitamins than canned. Frozen
foods give more variety to the farm
diet since practically all highly
perishable foods can be quick
frozen. Being better fed may also
mean better health and ability to
work.
Even if a farm family rents space
at a locker plant home freezer is
a 'must." Since locker plants are
usually many miles away from the
farm a two or three weeks supply
of frozen food can be transported
from the locker and stored in the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

THE QUESTION of how impor-
tana it is to own a home freezer is
being asked by more and more farm
families. In fact, families whose I'M
comes are not very high even want
to know if it is wiser to get freezer
first-before a refrigerator.
Before buying home freezer Tor
any other kitchen appliance, for that
matter) you'll want to ask yourself
these questions: VIII it raise my
family's standard of living? Will it
save me time and labor? Will it
contribute to my fan1ily's good
health? Will it promote domestic
peace and tranquility? Home freez-
er users after six months or a year
iRvariably answer Eyes" to all these
Questions.
The advantages of owning freezer
are many. On farm it does away
with the ''feast or a famine" basis
of living which families without a
freezer are fully aware of. It makes
possible the saving of more surplus
meat, poultry, vegetables and fruit.
Animals can be slaughtered when
ready and not kept longer, mean
while consuming extra feed while
being held over.
Frozen Surplus Eggs
Farm women with large flocks Of
chickens sell their large eggs and
those too small or irregular are sep
aparted, packaged and frozen in their
farm freezers. They are sold as =
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

Backed by Mutuol Benefit Health & Ac-
cident Association of Omoho, largest ex-
elusive health and accident company in
the world, this splendid policy poys up
to $4,000 for occidental loss of life,
with proportionotely liberal benefits all
down the line for accidents of worrying
degrees of severity. MONTANA FARM
ER-STOCKMAfN'S improved Accident In
suronce Policy is designed especially for
form and ranch fomiies to provide
the ereotest amount Of coveroqe for the
lowest possible premium. You owe it to
yourself ond your foniIy to get pro-
tected against the ever present danger
of accident.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
AVAILABLE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS

AVAILABLE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS
This is a special personoI accident
insurance policy which Montono
Former-Stoclemon makes ovoiIobIe to
its subscribers and members. from s
to 80. Of their immediate fonniIies.
No physical examination is necessary.
Prompt payment of all just claims is
assured since eIoins department is
mointoined in our offices.
FIRST YEARS PROTECTION SIS
ANNUAL RENEWAL --............----$7
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
-ANQlea,ien g4.eks

Len. No sssl-A softly styled an occasion
frock Sizes IA. 16, Is, 20; 40 a. A. Size 10,
short sleeve. S5s yards of S9-inch material
Below. No l2Oo-Favorite Of the campus
bound miss. Sizes II, IL Is, a. 16, 49, Size
II. IA yards of S9-inch material; K-yard con-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

For CsmpIete Infor-
nation, Contact Our
Sales Representative,
or =.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

Below. No. ssol-A charm
ing date frock with soft drap-
ing. Sizes IL, IA, Is, 10. 20;
40, AZ, A. Size IA, short sleeve,
AS yards Of 39-inch material.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-16

Season Opens
For 5 Months
Warming Service Like
Party Line; Each Area
Reads On Teletype OF
Storms I'm Other Areas

Hurricane season officially open
ed yesterday and viii last through
November Is, Weather Bureau
Chief Sam Goldsmith announced
today.
The onset Of the season means
that all weather stations are linked
In a closer network Of communi-
cations. A party-iine teietype ser
vices reports 10 all stations any
storm or suspicion Of one in any
area, Goldsmith said.
Though storms are more severe
al this time Of year, they are less
frequent than In the winter" Gold
smith said.
No reports Of hurricane gales
have been senf cut yet An area
Of suspicion last week faded into
nothing. Gales must reach g.
niles an hour before they are bur
rIeane strength
The teletype system of hurricane
warning notifies each bureau by
bells Of the forthcoming report.
(Continued On PAGE Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-16
Ginger 4OO-Pound Bear
Flies From Key West To Cuba;
Better Bitter Than Wrestler
Citizen Staff Photo

worlds best wrestler" says
Malone. But for that matter.
any bear can out-wrestle .
man."
In wrestling matches Of this
type the bear is muzzied and
mittens placed on ali paws. The
Humane Society Will not allow
claws to be cut Insofar as these
reporters could observe. the situ-
alton should be reversed. The
bears should form a Bearane
Society 70 make sure that humans
aren't hurt
Malone bought the original
Ginger about ten years ago. He
mated her and the present -.1ale
Ginger Is one Of her cubs. Malone
keeps about nine other bears at
his home in Tennessee.
Might Settle In Fla
One Of the principal reasons for
Pat Malone's present trip Is %
find out the reaction CT q black
bear 20 Florida's climate.
IF they can take the heat" he
explained, Il want 20 move down
here 20 Key West or South Florida
ard raise them. I'm not finding
out much on iris score because /.
Is actually hotter in Tennessee
than II is here In FLORIDA
Ginger"
Ginger weighs approximately
400 pounds, stands about SIX feet.
six inches high. He b not a. gcod
a wrestler as his mother.
Probably because he Il a cub
about five years ad--and be-
csluse re has been raised IN cap
tfvity. ne doesn't take wrestling
too seriously. His mother was .
killer. She would Kill any animal
she eoaid get her paws on hsl
Ra4 eared 10 death ~ mice That
Continue On Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-16
Lightning Bolt
SpIinters City
Electric Pole

Charles Goodman and Robert
Simpson were two frightened
men last Saturday afternoon
about 1880 o'clock. Goodman
(whifel. and Simpson teoIored.l
were working on q construction
lob between Leon and Ashby SIS.
off South ST., when . bolt Of light
ming hif . nearby City Electric
pole. The pole was splintered al
most Info match sticks and even
fhe normally white mari at IFS
base was bIsckened.
Goodman and Simpson were
standing approximately seventy
feet distance from the spot. Says
Goodman: "Just . minute be-
fore II struck, I had fold simp-
son 10 stay away from the pole.
We weren't shocked but splinsers
flew oil around US. The colored
boy here. Robert. turned white"
Robert emphasized Simpsons
words: "a sure was seairt,
mani"
Picture OF the damaged pole
Il carried on this page.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-16
NOTICE

Applications for the
position of Police Pat
rolm0n will be receiv-
ed CT City Clerks Of
flee. City Holl. Key
West Florida.
Application blonks
end information may
be obtained fr o III
above named office.
Isl Victor Lowe.
Secretary Civil
Service Bo0rd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-16
Commander Buell. Tells How
Navy Viewed The Flag At
Battle OF Sayo Island
Exalted Ruler
John Blackwell, Jr.
Opens Program With
Introductory Remarks

When Japanese searchlights
swept over the American fleet dur
ing the first battle Of Save Island.
the sight Of the American Flag dis
played ON every available halyard
on his destroyer, looked pretty
good. to Commander T. c. Buell.,
uSN. who recounted that expert
ence Saturday evning at the Elks
Club Annex as the principle speak
er in their Annua. Flag Day Ser
vice. According to Commander
Buell. the incident during Save Is
lard engagement, the first fun
scale surface Battle an American
fleet had participated in for over
forty years. was typical the Of the
sort Of feeling the flag brings TO
men fighting overseas to defend il.
The Navy man went on 10 eeus.
snend Key West for ia display 81
patriotism, particularly during
IRE annusi armed forces dsY CO.
lehrasicn.
The services, which we're spon-
sored jointly BY the Elks Club and
all Kew West Veterans organixa.
tions. also featured an address On
the history u the Flag by Frank
Ronaguera and . Flag disposal
ceremony presided over by Vance
SSirrup.
The program was opened with In
srp3uctnvy remarks by John Black
well. Jr,. Exalted Ruler Of the Els
gConginaed On Pee Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-16
War-Mad Reds
Shoot Down
LJnarIned Plane
Seven-Man Crew
Rescued By Cerman
Merchant Ship

STOCKHOLM. Sweden R-- An.
unarmed Swedish military plane
was shot down today by two Rus
sian MIG-15 fighters but its seven
man crew was sescued later at
seat by German merchant ship,
the Swedish air force command
announced.
Two of the crew were reported
wounded. The men said they had
been attacked seven times by the
Russians.
The plane, slow flying un-
armed Catalina rescue boat, had
been searching for a Swedish air
force transport missing since Fri
day with eight men aboard. II was
feared that this plane, too, had
beendowde dby the Russians. who
are reported holding vast air.Sea
maneuvers off the Soviet Baltic
coast
Sweden made a strong protest
20 Russia over the shooting down
Of the plane in the Baltic about
60 miles off the Estonian coast. II
was received at the Swedish for.
eign office by Soviet Ambassador
Constantin Rodionoy.
Angry Swedes who had gathered
outside the Soviet embassy ieered
Rodionov and spit into the embas-
sy compound.
The pilot Of the Catalina radioed
that he was fired upon and hit
ny the two Red Jets and was trying
10 make II back TO Sweden. An
other Swedish plane saw the Gaia.
lima a few minutes later flying low
IN a westerly direction.
Sweden delivered a seeoad re-
quest to the Russians that they
halt further espionage activity hy
their diplomats in Sweden. This
note referred specifically to the
Continued On Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-16
COSTS ABOUT
TWO DOLLARS
PER DAY TO
FEED GINGER"
BY BILL GLIB and
ELLIS FINCH

Would you like TO buy little
black Canadian bear-say about
six or seven feet tall and weigh
ing in the neighborhood of a
quarter Of a ton?
Pat Malone. of 1900 Bertha
street, Nashville. Tenn, can sup
ply you with one II you're in the
buying market.
Pat arrived In Key West yester.
day with his trained black bear,
Ginger" He flew TO Cuba to
see If there was any market over
there for bears - either in zoos.
among private individuals, or
for professional wrestling pur-
poses.
II was the first time in Aero
Was q history that they have
ever transported bear. Need
less 10 say. pilots as well as
freight loaders, handled Ginger"
gingeriy.
Pat Malone
Malone has been q professional
wrestler for the past ID years. He
became interested in bears when
he was booked fer a feE matches
with the present "GingeT's moth
er, also known as Ginger
This first Ginger was the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-16
Stricken, Man
Removed At Sea
From ESQ Tanker
Citizen Staff Photo

Ramen Pinsirs, fhird engineer
Of the Esse Avsvsss was re-
moved % sea from his ship by
the Key West cesss Guard last
night a. $50 and taken 10 DR..
Ralph Herr. public health physi-
clan. n was snnovnesd today.
The Coast Guard ssns cut the
20 foot beat 10 make ire trans
fer of HE M man N IRE Sea
Buoy. Pinsire 10 frern al West
weed Avsnps. Sleek island.
The Esss Ausvsss % On route
from New crlssns 10 New York
City.
cesst Guard rescue vessel
AFisdns vert e9f 81 5 s'cIe<k
Sunday nernins 10 hslp British
moser vessel leS. which rspcrtsd
cut ~ fvsi en- shs Cuban eesss.
After sks Arisdns had lssf peri.
snoshsr British vessel ths Bshs,
gave ssns Of her hssi 10 ne io6.
The Arisdne returned 10 KEY
West. Ths TO went en- 10 Tsmps.
Wsskerd naisslers FOR IRE ceass
Guard had begun Friday ~sh@n
ne - festsr sswed charter beat
Allssn back 10 Key West. tresn
nwe ard ere hak miles east 81
re snsin ship ehsnnst. Shs ar
rived In Key West ~ le:1e Fri-
day nlshs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-16
BERLIN SAWYER GIVEN CLEAN BILL O
HEALTH; SHERIFF Tells COVE RNoR lie ia!
TRIED FOR II YEARS 70 End GAMBLING
Sheriff
Represented
BY Attorney
E. EsquinaIdo

TALLAHASSEE R - Monroe
County Sheriff Berlin A. Sawyer
today was given a clean bill of
health in enforcement of gambling
laws at a brief hearing before
Gov. Fuller Warren here.
No one appeared against Sawyer
at the hearing to determine wheth-
er the sheriff had neglected his
duty to enforce the gambling laws.
Warren called the hearing after
an article appeared In the Miami
Herald under the by-line of re-
porter Steve Trumbull naming
number of spots in and near Key
West where gambling was alleged
to be operating openly.
Trumbull did not appear at the
hearing. j. j. Elliott, special in
vestigator for the governors Of
flee said he had invited the re-
porter, but Trumbull had replied
1t was agains. the policy of his
newspaper to discuss the sources
of its news stories.
Elliott testified he spent three
days in Key West on orders from
the governor and had been unable
to discover any gambling. He said
he had driven a car with an out
of-state license tag and played the
role of q vacationist seeking fun
at the gambling tables.
He listed Wylk's, the 115 Club,
the Tropics, Happy Hours Bar,
Weavers, Mardi Gras, Imperial
and Ravens Tea Room on Seek
Island as places he had Shocked.
He said he visited these places
repeatedly and complained Bit
terly" about not being able to gam
BILE. He said he hadn't even been
able to buy bolita ticket.
Elliott said he had talked with
Navy officials, including Lt.Cmdr.
B. H. Berry. legal aide at the
naval base. and was told the Navy
had nothing to complain Of"
Attorney General Richard Erwin
asked Elliott if he had obtained
"any leads at ALL that would in
dictate there has been an increase
in gambling.
THAT would be an assumption.
! could not substantiate it." Elliott
said. NJ
There was a closed room at the
116 Club I suspected was a gam
bling room. / went back there
several times and finally found
the door open. There was no gam
bling paraphernalia there" he
added.
Sheriff Sawyer, under question
ing by his attorney, Key West
City Judge Enrique Esquinaldo.
said he had tried to do his best
to subdue" gambling.
He said that the week end the
Miami Herald reporter made the
investigation of gambling condi-
tons, both he and his chief deputy
were out Of town. leaving only one
man to cover the city.
Sawyer said Wylk's may have
taken advantage Of their absence
to do some Sneak gambling. Saw
yer contended he had absolute
ly" no knowledge of gambling OPP
erstions in his county.
sWhat win be your policy on
gambling during the remainder of
your term?" Erwin asked. Sawyer
did not seek reelection and win
retire next January.
Il assure you that If | have to
stay up all night iong-T want to
show the people that during Il
years I have tried TO subdue that
sort Of thing" Sawyer said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-16
Safe" Fall

LAKE ARROWHEAD. Calf. s-
A lo-yesr-old boy tnmbIed down a
100 foot cliff and didnt break
q bone ard was recovering today.
Attendants at Santa Anita Hos
pital said Kenneth Wright Jr. suf-
fered y concusSion. cuts and hruis-
es ard possible Internal injuries
tn his fan Sunday bot Is expected
to be al right
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-16

ksy West, Florida, has the
mess equitable climate In The
eevasvy. with an average
range Of cniy l4s Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-16

The Associated Pre- g Teletypo
Features and Photo Services
For " Years Devoted 70 ire
Best Interests - Key ives
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-16
$50 900 Commuters
Stranded AS Strike
Closes Railroad
Traffic Vas
damned Bumper
To Bumper;
Suspend Service

NEW YORK W-An engineers
strike shut down the Long Island
Rail Road today, stranding $50. 900
commuters who scurried for every
other available sort of transporta-
ton.
Traffic was jammed bumper-to-
bumper on the big parkways lead
ing into the city after members Of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers tIndl struck the nations
biggest commuter railroad.
The motormen and engineers be.
gan leaving their jobs shortly after
a. m. A short time later the rail.
road announced that "All train
service is suspended until further
notice.
All available buses were nut
into service. All were crowded 20
the doors. One commuter der
scribed passengers as '.hangip
from the rafters. !"
Many commuters, ta.sing look
at the crowded highways, simply
turned around and went home with
out trying to get to their Jobs in
New York City.
The road carries two way
total OF about BOG, 900 daily riders,
the vast majority OF commu-
ters who live on Long Island and
work in New York.
The New York City Board az
Transportation had every available
piece Of equipment standing by"
at key points in Queens to pick
up passengers who reached outly-
ing areas by bus and auto.
Although the strike had been
rumored for the last few weeks,
il caught many commuters by sur
prise. It stems from the applica-
ton Of the National Railroad
agreement OF last May = to the
Long Island.
A union official said about go
engineers and motormen were In
volved. He said the strike action
was based on "a disagreement ov.
er operating rules, seniority and
distinctions between freight and
passenger duty"
In Washington, q spokesman for
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers said that the Long Island
was one Of 81 railroads not inclnd-
ed In the settlement reached last
May.
At the brotherbood's headquar-
ters in Cleveland. Grand Chief En-.
gineer James p. Shields confirmed
that the Long Island was one Of
the 81 and that he had authorized
the strike cali.
Of the "a there were II - IN
Guiding the Long Island - which
agreed TO place their eases 10 me.
diation under the Railway Labor
Act Immediately after the May aet.
tlement. which covered 100 major
roads.
Shields. In . statement, Indicated
strike action would be used. II nee
!, Continued On Page Threel
Evening star., 1952-08-17

did when he carried the message
to Garcia 40 years earlier.
Even the conservative British
dabbled for a while in rocket
mail. On July %, 1894. a,
rocket was loaded up with mail
on the Scottish island of Scarp
for a shot to the neighboring
island of Harris. The rocket
blew up at takeoff and deA
stroyed most of the mail.
The experiments now being
carried on by the new German
rocket society apparently are
successors to the prewar society
of which Mr.. Ley and White
Sands va expert Wernher Won
Braun were members. The Ley
Braun group. called Verein fuer
Raumschiffahrt Cor Space-Ship
Travel Club wasn't particularly
interested In mail rockets, but
its early experiments made Mr..
Schmiedl's Alpine activities pos
sible.
The new German group seems
to be far more ambitious than
Schmiedl was. He was content
to shoot rockets over mountain
tops from Hochtroetsch to
Semirach and Schoeckel to
Radegund-matters of a few
miles. The postwar Germans
think in terms of New York
London missiles with a half ton
payload.
There are a few bugs to be
ironed out, however-such as
developing a rocket that will
travel 5000 miles. and making
sure that it will touch down
somewhere near it's scheduled
destination. About the best that
can be done nowadays is to
shoot 'em up and track 'em with
radar-and then go out and dig
up a good-sized area to recover
the beat-up remains.
This is all right for the White
Sands type of experiment, but
it hardly could be expected to
bring mail service far above the
level of efficiency now obtain
ing between Bethesda, Md, and
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

the hook that they don't sur
vive.
This particular afternoon, the
Rendezvous, a sleek white cabin
cruiser, came in with four
flags flying (three red) and
a good fish story. James
O'Donnell, a Washington law
yer, and Howard T. Waller of
Delmar, DEL, both got strikes
at the same time. It's i'm
possible to operate a boat so
that two fishermen can play
two marlin running in opposite
directions.
They tied a life-saver to one
of the rods and threw 1t over
board. Mr.. O'Donnell landed
his fish after a struggle of more
than an hour and they went
looking for the life-saver. They
found it with the marlin still
hooked to the line. Waller land
ed that one in short order.
He was tired from dragging
that life-saver around the At
lantic. The rod and tackle
he tossed overheard cost $75.
But marlin fishermen never
think of an item like that when
they have one hooked.
Knowing had never fished
for marlin. Josh asked:
"Why don't you try it?"
We made date. I kept It
last week with two stalwart
fishermen, John Snure, an OPS
official, and George Huber,
sports writer for The Star.
We cast off at z am. in the
EUalyn, an old workboat with
a new motor. Bill Milford, one
of the younger captains of the
fleet. was at the wheel and
Charlie Stout, a Princeton
senior, was mate.
Through the Inlet
We went out the inlet, which
was cut through by a big storm
in 1888. in a parade of cabin
cruisers. each with two bam-
boo outriggers and a long radio
mast pointed high in air.
I was interested in what would
happen to me when we hit the
swells in that small boat, but
to my relief nothing happened.
Charlie. the mate, busted
himself at getting the tackle
ready. You could see from the