davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24

VERY GOOD investments in in
come property. 2-story, 3-apart-
ment house on Caroline Street, 25%
gross on purchase price of $10,-
10000. terms $6,OOO.OO cash, balance
easy.
2-DUPLEX buildings and corner
lot, producing ITO gross on pur-
chase price of $2l, 100000, terms S..
10000 cash, balance easy.
DUPLEX CHS. construction near
County Beach, producing 17%
gross on SIG, 100000 purchase. price,
terms $5,OOO.OO cash, balance pay
able in 10 years. 8og Oh t,r
2-STORY. 3-apartment house on
Olivia Street, income 2QS5 gross
on purchase price of So, ,oOO. 90,
terms $S,00O.00 cash and assume
81, 10000 lien, payable $1,000 per
month. 419 Duval st. Dial 2-lS31.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
decS-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24

rs WATT ship to shore radio. Al
so, fathometer. Both used 8
months. Like new. Phone 2-6094,
1909 Truman. dec1S-6tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24

BELL & HOWELL Moving Picture
camera & protector, 16 nm,
$175.0O for both. Can be seen at
3735 Ave. 'E." Evenings Z to 8.
dec19-4txI
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24

The Msrathon Little Theaisr is
working O. = play which vii Be
presented the latter part of Jaa-
uary. / wsll give yoa the exact
dxie as eooa a. 4 ean be officially
announced. The play Il an Cd
aae BIT very smaSfng. Il ls called
LIE wIth Father.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Voice 10 Be Louder
AS u. ). Discontinues
Magazine Amerika

The Voice of America will speak
Ia lot louder to Russians in ar
Ieffort to Offset suspension of the
RuSsian-language m azine
Amerika, State Department of.
ficials said today.
The department yesterday or
dered the Soviet Embassy here
to stop distributing its U. S. S. r
Information Bulletin and other
propaganda publications in the
United States in retaliation fol
Moscow restrictions that forced
suspension of Amerika.
Money and personnel used to
publish the slick-paper magazine
for sale on Russian newsstands
for the last seven years will be
put to work on other projects to
try to get the truth about the
United States through the Iron
Curtain, officials said.
Details on some of the planned
projects were Withheld. But it was
emphasized that the Voice of
America radio programs beamed
behind the Iron Curtain will be
stepped up by use of new trans
mitters and the addition of new
Languages and features.
DR.. Wilson Compton, head OF
the Internationl Information Ad-
ministration, said the Vagabond
Former Coast Guard cutter which
has been converted into a power
full floating transmitter for the
Voice. is due to sail today from
New York for the Mediterranean
It will relay Voice programs be-
hind the Iron Curtain with new
intensity from an undisclosed
point. ....
New facilities and electronic de-
vices soon are to be put into
operation at Munich and other
Voice relay stations to help over
come Russia's continuing efforts
to jam the American broadcasts
DR.. Compton said. He said 1000
or more Russian tranSmitters are
trying to jam the Voice.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Dormitory Approved

RICHMOND, July 16.-Gov
Battle has authorized Mary Wash
ington College to proceed with
working drawings for a $3.50, 900
dormitory. The General Assembly
appropriated 100000 for the
project. The remainder is to be
provided from surplus funds in
the college maintenance and op-
Grating funds or from sale OF
bonds.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Free Showing Slated
On WILLIAMSBURG Film

A color film entitled Williams
burg Restored" will be shown al
$3.50 p. m. tomorrow at the Slyvar
Theater on the Washington Monu-
ment grounds.
The film will illustrate a talk by
Edward p. Alexander, director ot
the division of Interpretation fol-
Colonial Williamsburg. Admission
is free. In case of rain, the pro-
gram will be held in the Com
merce Department auditorium
Fourteenth Street and Constitu-
ton Avenue NV,
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Detroit I'd in Cor Owners

Observation-Disclosures of De-
troit. where most of the Nations S
motor vehicles are made, drive
more automobiles in proportion
to population than do residents of
any other major city except Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Jupun Has "a World Links

TOKYO.-Japan communicates
with the rest of the world by
means of II international radio
telegraph circuits, six radio-tele-
phone circuits and one radio
circuit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
Women Teachers Hold
Luncheon At Pickwick

The Eta Chapter Of Delta Kappa
Gamma Society, comprised Of women
teachers of AlIegany and Garrett
counties, held its annual spring lunch
con at the Pickwicll Inn on Saturday
of last week. Officers elected to serve
for a two-year term were; Mrs Virgil
Atkinson Frostburg, PRESIDENT; Mrs.
Elsie Hill Roland, Flintstone, first
vice-presdent; Miss Kathryn Speich-
er Accident, second vice-president;
Mrs James Hosack, Cumberland, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Charlotte
Mullendore, Cumberland, recording
secretary; Miss Anna McCluckic,
Homecoming, treasurer; Mrs Raymond
Grove, Cresaptown, parliamentarian.
The retiring president is Miss Mar
garet Hamilton, Of Homecoming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
IS Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

Thitty-fivo marriage licenses were
issued d,,i,,a t,a mas, wool. ardinu
~ ~ ~ =
MONDAY AZ noon Iloh inc on nee Oh
the clerk Of the Circuit Court, bring
ing the total for the month Of May
tl,n. Can. ~ 11Q T,,, r.o.sss issued
nus '''' ~ ~, 49,.
We're marked 90" PUNISH
Flam Clifford Bender. "a. farmer.
Accident. and Mildred Matilda Miller.
2a. school teachci. Neyersdale PA.
Francis Lemicy Martin. il, factory
worker. Elizabeth. ". Va. and Nil
dred Frances Nolan. 40. factory work
en- Petersburg, W. Va.
Van Anthony Frederick Vano. 20.
industrial engineer. New York. \. Y.
and Helen Louise MONTGOMERY. %.
secretary. Vienna. W. Va.
Daniel Arthur. Stefan. y. steel
worker and Avcrta Loretta Teets,
Is, both Gibbons Glade, Pa.
Halland Francis Maxwell. Jr.. 2f.
T.. s. Navy. Attributable. W. Va. and
June Shariene Peu. Is. student. Ma
sontown. W. Va
Albert Donald Bcal. Is, (parent's
consent service station attendant.
Somerset, Pa, and Mary Phyllis
Baer. IS, Friedmans. Pa.
Dexter Dawson, Jr., Is. (parent's
CONSENT contractor helper, and Myr-
ma LAUREL Latfelty. IL. both Clarks
burg, ". Va.
Sherman Bryan Sisler, "a, shovel
operator, and Gloria Joyce Paugh, -.
both Thomas, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
Oakland Council
Decides To Stick
Continued from Page One)


town. will operate on daylight time,
beginning Monday, it was decided BY
the Board Of Education this week
The decision was unanimous, accord
ing to X. Bowen EIardesty, county
superintendent Of schools.
The schools ncluocd in the decision
include Crellin, Red House, Oakland
High, Oakland Elementary, Loeb
Lynn, Mt Lake Park, Deer Park,
North Glade. Swanton Mt Zion, Red
Oak, Wilson, Corunna. Sunnyside,
Bethlehem, Lynndale, Spring Glade
and Swan Meadow.
This situation will continue through
the few remaining days Of school for
this term.
Library on Daylight
Miss Edith Brock, librarian, an
nounccd this morning the Ruth Eulow
library would operate on daylight
time. and that a bookmobic schedule
would be arranged to suit the various
communities
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
| SEE BY THE DATLIES THAT

Two men planned to try to cross
Atlantic in rubber life raft without
food storage
One third of the nations total bust
ness activity now springs from the
defense buildup.
Charges that Veterans administra-
ton wasted money and personnel on a
grand scale were told before House
committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
POhaski Street
May Be Renamed
Ashe BY City

A public hearing has been set for
Monday evening. October Goth at
500 p. m, for the purpose of dis
cussing a proposed change in the
name of PohaSh street to AShe st.
The City Commission scheduled
the hearing when several COM
plants were received because of
the confusion resulting in that area
since PohaSki street is said to
be a virtual continuation of AShs
street.
Key Vests street system came
in for further discussion at last
nights Commission meeting when
John Carbonell asked that Bahia
ma street re-deSignated as a
two-way thoroughfare because of
extreme inconvenience resulting
since the street was made one
way. four weeks ago. Carbonell
said that while he had originally
asked for the change to one-way,
the change is not satisfactory.
Commissioner Deho Cobo contin-
ued the street discussion when he
recommended that steps be taken
to change the name of Poorhouse
lane, contending that such deSigna-
ton is damaging to the city's rep
utation. No action was taken on
the suggestion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23

first degree murder tday in the
death of her 6-year-old son.
Harper said Mrs. Gladys Cain
poisoned John Michael Cain Jr.
with barbital, then attempted to
asphixiate her 1-month-old baby
with a bathroom gas heater.
Mrs. Cain spen' Monday night
under police guard in a hospital
recovering from large amounts of
whisky and drugs.
Eva Lou Williams 25-year-old
night supervisor of nurses at
Baptist Hospital, was credited with
saving the life of the baby.
Harper said Mrs. Cain awakened
Miss Williams, who lived in the
same apartment building, Monday
afternoon and told her: 81 think
there is still pulse beat. Do you
want to do anything about it?"
The nurse sid she rushed into
the Cain apartment and found
Johnny lying dead in the bathtub,
with the baby on the floor. She
turned off the unlighted gas heater,
opened a window. and spanked the
baby until he cried and began to
breathe.
Harper said baby food was found
in a wine glass with white tab
let's crumbled in it." An empty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
AL Endorses Governor
Stevenson Today; Admits
Raising Similar Cash Fund

Taft-Hartley Act but saw room for
some realistic" amendments.
The CLIO already has endorsed
Stevenson. The AFL traditionally
has rename neutral during presi-
dental campaigns.
Stevenson met with a group of
some 48 labor union leaders after
the speech. They indicated there
was little doubt he would get the
backing of the federation.
He planned to fly from New York
to Baltimore this afternoon after
the decision of the convention is
made public.
Stevenson seemed unruffled yes
terday by demand from Chicago
that he acknowledge he created a
special fund in Illinois and used it
to supplement the salaries of some
of his public employees.
He said it was true, and added:
'There is no question of improp-
err influence because there was no
connection between the contribu
tors and the beneficiarieS."
A telegram from Kent Chandler,
Chicago businessman. said in part:
GAS governor of Illinois, you per-
sonally promoted a similar cash
fund contributed by private indi-
viduals which was paid to various
of your official appointees to state
jobs in order to supplement the
salaries paid to them by the state. !"
The words similar cash fund"
apparently were an alluSion to the
$18,235 fund contributed to Sen.
Richard M. Nixon, of California
COP candidate for vice president.
Chambers telegram began: I'm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
One Is Kingpin
Rene Nunez;
Other A Tampa
Barber

TAMPA pa shotgun slayer
cut down two more Tampa gam
blers-one of them Kingpin Rene
Nunez-Monday night and fled un-
seen.
Killed with the Boosting, AFRO
CANT Nunez was Angelo CYCLIC, a
barber whose position among the
lesser lights of the Tampa under
world was not well defined.
Sheriff Hugh Culbreath said nei-
Their of the victims was armed. A
witness who heard but did not see
the shooting said Nunez and CYCLIC
were calm a few minutes earlier,
evidently not expecting trouble.
They were shot in the front part
of a hardware store under con-
struction on busy Hillsborough Az
enue, just outside the city limits.
Their business there has not been
learned.
Samuel L. Massey the night
Waterman, said they came in the
back about 8 p. m. while he was
eating a snack. They asked about
installation of some machinery,
then stepped into the unlighted
front section.
At that momen' the shooting be-
gan. Nunez fell dead in that room,
half his head torn away by a load
of buckshot.
CYCLIC was hi in the kidney re-
gion and his left arm was shot
away. He collapsed outside, near
his car. and died on the way to a
hospital.
Four empty IL gauge shotgun
shells were found in the from
room.
Nunez had been coming up ir
the Tampa bolita gambling racket
since the still Insolved Staying O.
Jimmy Velasco in December, 1850
His name became we'll known
only last spring, however, wher
several of the candidates in the
sheriff'S race tried to link him Il
some one of their opponents
Neither victim had a police rec
ord, but Sheriff Hugh Culbreatl
ordered Nunez' telephone discon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
SHOTGUN SLAYER KILLS TWO
MORE TAMPA GAMBLERS MON.

view of the attack on Sen. Nixon,
etc."
In his reply, given in the form
of a statement to reporters, Ste
venson said:
There has never been any Sc
cret about the fact that / have
tried to reduce the financial sac
rifice of a number of men whom
l induced to leave private employ
ment to work for the state of 1li-
nois."
Stevenson's statement noted that:
1. The men were appointed. Off
cialS. He said none had sought
put lie office. nor were any elected
to office.
2. Money given them, in addi-
ton to their regular salaries, came
from a general fund and not direct,
ly from any individual contributor.
3. "The funds used for this pur.
pose we're left over from the 194S
campaign for governor, together
with subsequent general contribu.
TONS"
Stevenson summed up by say
ing:
During my administration
have never heard of any case of a
promise, either direct or implied
of any favor in exchange for ;
contribution"
Two of his top Embarrassing Off
cialS, BeardSley Ruml chairman
of the Finance Committee of the
Democratic National Committee
and Herman Dunlop Smith, nation
al chairman of the volunteers, also
de"ied assertions that pressure
tactics were used to obtain con
tributions from Illinois business
men and state employees.
The governors press secretary
William Flanagan, said Stevenson
would not answer part of the
telegram demanding that names Of
the contributors be made public.
The amount in the fund was moi
disclosed. Flanagan said it was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23

used for general political pur-
poses"
While a furry Of assertions and
denials rocketed into New York
from the Middle west about Steven
sons campaign funds, the COVER
nor himself appeared in high good
humor when he met with reporters
in the late afternoon.
He gave a cocktail party for
them in his hotel and stood around
telling stories mostly on himself
and trading banter.
He SHE'D away from comments
on the campaign and made no
references to the Nixon case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
Believes Troops
To Return Soon
Associated Press Photo

RICHMOND, Ind. tB Rep.
Ralph Harvey (R-Ind) says he be-
lieveS most A m eri IN ground
troops can be withdrawn from
Korea within a year.
On a radio panel program last
night, Harvey said South Korean
troops, with American all and
naval support, could carry on the
fighting if 1t. Gen. James Van
Fleets training of Koreans goes
on as planned.
Harvey recently returned from
tour of Korea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
By RELMAN NORM

NEW YORK Ri-The American
Federation of Labor convention TO-
day endorsed Gov. Adlai E. Ste
venSon, the Democratic candidate
for President of the United States.
The action was unanimous by
the 800 delegates who acted on a
committee recommendation.
1t was the first endorsement by
the convention action since the
AFL was f nded ir 1881. Back
in 1924 a special AFL committee
endorsed the late Sen. Robert NJ.
LaFollette of Wisconsin who was
running for the presidency on the
Progressive ticket.
Stevenson addressed the conven-
ton yesterday and stirred a storm
of applause with his statements on
a new labor law that he said should
be written to replace the Taft-Hart-
ley Act. When he finished, AFL
President William Green told the
delegates:
''Now you have heard him and
he has touched you and moved
you deeply. There is no ques-
ton about how you feel about this
great American"
COP presidential nominee Dwight
D. Eisenhower addressed the AFL
Convention last week Eisenhower
said he was against repeal of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23

nected last ear on grounds it was
used for gambling information.
The Staying caused more stir in
the city than any in recent years
except those of Velasco and jim
my Lumia. another bolita leader
slain mysteriously 16 months ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23

Three-fourths of the worlds pop
ulation lives on about one-eighth Of
the earth'S land surface.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23

bottle for barbital tablets was
nearby.
DR.. Gretchen SquireS gave a
tentative report that the boy had
died of barbital poisoning.
An older daughter of Mrs. Cain
was away at school when the
tragedy occurred.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23

By use of artificial dissemination
it is possible to get 1000 calves a
year from a bull compared with
so by natural breeding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
Wife OF Marine
Captain To Be
Charged Today

PENSACOLA R-Detective Sgt.
Raymond Harper said he expected
to charge the 32-year-old former
wife of Marine captain with
, 1952-03-22
N Office

The Democratic Club Of
st. Croix, Christiansted
branch, will hold a pre-con-
vention meeting at the Luth-
eran Parish Hall at $50 pm,
at which time delegates to the
Quadrennial Convention of
the Insular Democratic Ma
tional Democratic Committee
of the Virgin Islands to be
held on April IS, 1862 in the
city Of Christiansted at the
Lutheran Parish Hall, will be
elected.
All members and ali persons
desiring to be enrolled as
members are asked to attend
JOSEPH ALEXANDER
Chairman
March 81 1852
, 1952-03-22

sugar for the third time and
factory workers will, there
fore, be entitled to their so
bonus and present indications
are that they will hit the mark
again during the week ending
March 70.
As Of the end Of last week
March l5), the total produc-
ton Of sugar for the Crop was
$1,000 (25O1b) bags, as Of the
same date last wear, SUGAR pro-
duced amounted to only 2,O2O
haas
, 1952-03-22

fAeEH 80
workers and, in effect, gives
all workers another opportu-
nifty for increased earnings.
While it is too early to judge
the actual results, deliveries
were appTeciably improved
last week. Payroll show that
the Understanding cane load
er put IN 58h hours & earned
$42.39 while the highest-earn-
ING cane cutter put in As hrs.
and earned $33.03.
Again. last week the Fac
tory made over 5000 bags Of
, 1952-03-22

Stair.
Mr.. Carroll, a lifelong resi-
dent Of Torrington, Connecti-
cut, has had wide experience
III Business and Finance in
addition to his political career.
After attending public schools
ia Torrington, he started as a
Junior Clerk with the Brooks
Bank and Trust Company
there and was Assistant Vice
President when he resigned in
1850. He was appointed City
Treasurer in 1912 and elected
for a two-year term the fol
lowing year. He served as
State Treasurer in 1915 and in
1913 he was elected Lieuten-
ant Governor. At the same.
time, Chester Bowles, now
Ambassador to India was
elected Governor.
Since completing his term,
Mr.. Carroll has been engaged
in the Insurance and Real Es-
tate Business in Torrington.
He also has served as Vice
President and Member of the
Board of the Torrington Cham
Der Of Commerce, and a Mem
Der Of the Board of Finance
in his home city.
He succeeds the late J. Her
bert Meighan, who died last
month.
, 1952-03-22
PROPOSED

M@&M
a new pay plan and new taxes
to finance it.
Members Of Council and the
Governor discussed the posi-
bility of raising additional.
revenues by a one per cent
Municipal gross income tax or
by a two percent retail sales
tax. Other forms Of
taxation recommended by the
Reeves report were also ex-
plored. There is agreement
the Councilmen and the Gov
ernor that salary increases
must be provided BY July 4,
1852 to the municipal en-
ployees and that the only way
to accomplish this was to pro-
vide additional revenue by
some form Of additional
taxation.
, 1952-03-22

The sugar boat for the first
shipment, which was original
" scheduled to come about
March 9Th, was repeatedly de-
layed and storage space haS
become an acute problem.
However, the SIS Dorothy Of
the Bull Line, is expected to
lift 10000 bags on Monday,
March "a. II will be followed
shortly thereafter with the SIS
Marina which will lift another
5000 bags.
, 1952-03-22
OPS 10 CONDUCT

centage markup.
Please check now to deter
mine whether or not you are
in compliance with Ceiling
Price Regulation 9.
Copies Of the above men
toned regulation and its
amendments may be obtained
at your OPS Office.
, 1952-03-22

4 new pay plan and new taxes
to finance it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18
FINAL PLAYOFF
LANCASTER HERE
(Sunday, September 14)

With Lancaster having beaten AL
lentown in their half of the semi
finals, four games to one, the Red
Roses came into town on Sunday af-
ternoon for the first game of the
best four out-of-seven series for the
Governors Cup and the Braves came
from behind to take the all import
ant first game by a score of to 3.
Andy Bush, who won the first game
of the semi-final series with York,
was the winning pitcher and Dusty
Hersom was his catcher.
For Lancaster it was Henry Frank
lin, Highlander, all the way, with
Fischer and Mcleod sharing the
catching chores.
Although Andy was hit plenty
hard, the II hits he gave up, includ-
ing 4 doubles and home run, he was
given superb defense by his team
mates, who not only played error
less ball, but also came up with two
very important double plays, to say
nothing of sensational catch by
Buck Riddle of a line drive.
The first man to face Bush in the
first four innings got hit, but he
managed to keep out of trouble I'M
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18
Keeping Up With The Braves
BY DOUG STEWART
BY DOUG STEWART

double to center and moved to third
on Jaderlund's single to shortleft.
But that's as far as he got, as Will
son really bore down, struck out
linn and Riddle and then got Freund
on an infield out
Then in the bottom half, with one
away, Wilson got solid three-bag-
ger to center but he too died right
there, as Miller personally threw out
Holtzapple and then got Springfield
on a grounder to second. Wilson
pitched no-hit ball the rest of the
way and the only man getting on
base was Hersom, the first man up
in the eighth, who walked and was
sacrificed to second But Wilson got
the next two batters on flies to the
outfeld.
In the ninth inning he retired the
Braves on three pitches, Riddle, the
first man up, hit the first pitch right
back to Wilson who threw him out at
first. On the next pitch Freund
flied to left and on the third pitch Of
the inning Jordan flied to right.
struck out nine.
Although Charlie was touched for
total of five hits, one coming in
each of the first five innings, and his
infeld made two errors behind him,
he was in complete control all of the
way. He didn't walk a man and
struck out five and when it came to
the bottom half of the ninth, with the
Braves still clinging to that one-run
lead, Charlie really bore down and
didn't let the batters get ball out Of
the infeld.
Arroyo, the first man up, popped
to Freund. StuclSmyer followed with
a grounder to Riddle and Charlie,
who came off the mound like a shot,
beat the runner to the bag in time
to take Riddles throw for the out.
He then ended the game by getting
Jacobs to pop up to Freund.
Summary: York OR. 5H. 0E. 8
Left. Hagerstown 1R. All. 2E Left.