davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Marriage License
Applications

OUUGf ~. ~. tuW, COUpLES WuSL
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three f1tll days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
wsm psssaso6 eusqnsaim e. sdsh ot Ri pS 4s Ars1s
1'is G;hsl e es + 4: M and
DsI%s Ssp,. siRSsss HsSsi e tS Is s.; t. s and
Ralph Collins, SO. zoos Fairmont st. nv
and Dorothy Washington, 49, 1925
ssssass s e. si7 as Z9 zE.ass
BeTnsrd snsi /, Devaney 81. Mt. Rainier. Md.
ss zussF ss ss HsBsns .vs sed s
Louis Belansia. IS. 6I0 st. Sc. AND
Dora FoTkes,, Is; 623 E st. Sc.
JOSIAH ssy 7sfF Sufrovs @ e. aslS s ssts Eth St St s r and
Sc. and Doris i Eaton. IS. 0S a4o9 t5SD: s5rd
f.ei BfEs Saok:g e - slaS sss scs It ), Nv
Joseph Bond. 40. l415 Potomac ave. Sc.
and Isabella stabley, As. 1927 18th st.
rreGayiek Lettwich. %. 5000 H st. NV.
HenP5 and TnaFssa Ok LanSy sSa 3 Pittsburgh
Margaree Dickey. 90. 3 Defrees st. NV
William Ellis, 10. 1913 Constitution ave.
ne: and Shirley simons. 1s. 4317 Polk
Charles Dangerfield. "a, s1s1 Sheriff I'd
ne, and Dolores Busey 21. 1855 23rd
Carl Cotton. "a, $40 K st. NV. and
Geraldine Mueller "a. 2115 st. NV.
James Gianiny. 35, Silver Spring, Md,
and Beryl hardwood, "a. 522 sth st.
Calvin simms. o.. 1890 Vermont ave. W.
and Ernestine Johnson. 27. 453 Manor
HeImuth Maag. So, Minneapolis. and
Frieda Graham, 55. 242O 10th st. NV
Lamar Cartwright, 81. Boiling Air Force
Base. and Utako Megumi 27. Tokyo.
Wendell Maine "a. Boiling Air Force
Base. and Aloisia Budzinski. 20. Vienna,
John Nelson, 80, $500 Hayes st. ne. and
Thelma Bland. 20, Petersburg. Va.
Avery Horton. 90. 311S 18th st. NV. and
Ramona Hammond. "a Philadelphia.
Lillian Lescyznski. 23 Plains, Pa.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
A One-Minute Test OF Your
Ne1Ds knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l. EXILE-What King alb
dicated his throne in favor of
his 6-month-old son because
OF a military coup?
2. RECORD-How long has
John J. Sparkman-Demo-
cratic Vice Presidential candi-
date-served in Congress?
3. WOW-Since the Korean
war started over two years
ago, how much has the cost of
living Increased?
4. TOPS - Emil Zatopek
became the first runner in
Olympic Games history to win
all three distance races. What
country does he represent?
s. QUOTE-Can you name
our United States Ambassador
to India who said: Nations
Vulnerable to attack have felt
it imperative to increase their
defenses against Russia's i'm
mense and growing war ma
chine?"
Answers.
l. King Farouk, Of Egypt.
who sailed for Europe aboard
the royal yacht with his wife
and son. 2. Senator Spark
man served in the House from
1886 until 1916, when he was
elected to fill the unexpired
term of. the late Senator John
H. Bankhead. 3. Prices at
mid-June were 11.4% higher.
4. Czechoslovakia. 5. Chester
| Bowles.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
FM Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 23e
$50 am. to ] am.
W0P-FM-s6.3 Me-, Channel 342
$50 am. to z am.
WBuZ-FM-se.I Me-, Channel "a
3 pm. to 9 pm.
WASH-FM-s7.i Me-, Channel 40
1890 am. to II pm.
W0L-FM-ss.I Me-, Channel asa
I an. to am.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel $50
S pm. to II pm.
MFAN--iae.3 Me-, chsnnel 262
7 an. to 9 pm.
WWDc-FM-l9l,i Me-, Channel zee
$50 pm. to Midnight
WeMS-FM-1o3.s Me-, Channel 27e
$50 am. to Midnight
WARL-FM-ies.i Me-, Channel 100
6 an. to 8 pm.
MUSI-FM-i0s.3 Me-, eAssael as1
7 an. to. 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-ie7.9 Me-, Channel 1s5
am. to ll:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
HighIiehts
Radio Today.

6:15, WTOP-News on the Record
DR.. Jessie SproWls and General
Ramey discuss flying saucers.
$3.50, WRC-NBC Summer Thea
ter; Massimo Freccia conducts the
orchestra in the overture to die
Fledermaus" by Johann Strauss,
symphony No. in G" by Haydn
and the suite from "The Firebird'
by Stravinsky.
700, WWDC-Donohue Report
Jack Jonas of The Star and George
T. Draper of the Washington Post
interview Commissioner r. Joseph
Donohue..
$500, WASH-Twenty Questions
Evening star., 1952-08-09

share the guest spotlight.
900, WNBW = Saturday Night
Dance Party: King Guions orches-
ira is featured.
1885, WNBW-Flm Theater: The
film Is Miss Annie Rooney" with
Shirley Temple, William Gargan
land Guy Kibbee.
11:00, WTTG-Jack Brickhouse
MIR. Brickhouse interviews Eddie
Arcaro and Ronnie Etchison.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Veronica Loke Stricken
By Virus, Doing Nicely
Ry the Associoted Press

BOSTON, Aug. 9. - Actress
Veronica Lake was reported as
coming along nicely" today al
Pratt Diagnostic Center where
she was taken yesterday with q
virus infection.
A hospital spokesman said Miss
Lake is expected to be confined
"for a few days"
The actress was appearing at
a summer theater in F'ramingham
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Other AN Stations

WeMS-s1o ke.-6:N a.ra.-S pm.
WPik-13o ke.-6:l5 a.m~S pm.
MARL-1so ke.--s s.a,.-s pm.
WeAY-t,0so ke.-6:ls ANS pm.
WusT-f,f2e ke.--7 s.n.-8 pm.
MFAx--t,12e ke.-6:3O ans pm.
WiNx-1,seo ks.-7 ans pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-13

Ter, H. S. Principal and English;
Mrs. Mary Sharpe, Registrar; Mrs.
Zee A. Barron, Director of Student
and College English; Lee Flowers,
Custodian and Manager; Emerson
Pagsdale, Ply. Education and Eco
Monies; Frank Gambrell, Jr. Dean
of Men and College Science; Miss
Bessie johnson, Music; w. A. Da-
Wis, Social Science; Mrs. B. w.
Davis, Social Science; Mrs. S. NJ.
McLaurin, Home Economies; Mrs.
! Erma Gambrell, Home Economics:
David Self, Coach; G. o. Caldwell,
Jr. Mathematics; W. A. MacDou-
gal, Mathematics; George Wash
ington and S. r. Payton, Agricul-
ture; Cleo Daugherty, Bookkeeper;
Roosevelt Sisson, Commerce; Ethel
V. Dickerson, Librarian; Miss Vel
ma Williams, H. S. English and
Music; Mrs. Estclla Nichols, Dean
of Women; Miss Consuella Carter,
Band; j. E. Cain, Vocational
Teacher; Mrs. Lee Flowers, Diet
ltion; Mrs. David Self, Dietition;
VIM. T. Smith, Elementary Dept;
Mrs. Rosa M. Brown, Principal and
! Primary Teacher; Mrs. Hettio s.
Cain, Second Grade; Mrs. Lola
Henderson, Fifth Grade; Miss Jes-
sic M. jackson. Sixth Grade; Miss
Bertha McEwen, Primary Grades.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-13
Coahon,a
Continued from Page One)

schools operating on the split ses-
sion plan. In addition to earning
college or high school credit,
teachers who attend the full quar-
ter will be able to obtain or renew
teaching licenses. According to
advance applications received by
the college registrar, it is expect
ed that many teachers Of the North
Delta area will make use of the
opportunity for professional ad-
vancement which the institution
offers
President B. F. McLaurin has an
ncunced that 100000 building
program will begin early in Sep
Sember and that contractors have
promised to complete the work by
January /. The proposed plan
calls for the construction of a
library and administration building
and an eight classroom annex with
offices, and conference rooms. An
appropriation by the recent Mis-
sissippi Legislature made the
building program possible.
Among the new staff members
for the session IS Miss Mary G.
Whiteside, well known leader in
the field of Teacher education, who
is to serve as Dean Of instruction
of the College Division and as
teacher of education.
The complete list of officers and
staff members is as follows:
B. f. McLaurin, President: Miss
Mary 6. Whiteside, Dean of In
struction and Education; J. Z. Mil
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-13

seeking war, while the Communists
are looking forward to peaceful
world for the future generation.
He claimed that the Communist
vote has not declined much in Eu-
rope, and he felt that America is
getting too complacent in its at
tempt to help the people of Euro
pean countries regain their moral
and spiritual strength.
These countries need more con-
fidence in themselves, he observed
and a greater determination to de-
eend their own countries against
Communist aggression.
On the question of the Euro
peans opinion of the forthcoming
Presidential election in this coun-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-13
Congressman
Continued from Page One)

the question of color, he said.
Whenever it was necessary for q
Negro soldier to be punished, the
Commies played up the issue on a
racial angle, he reported.
ANTI PROPAGANDA
To offset this propaganda, said
the congressman, the punishment
for colored soldiers has been light
ened but administered fairly.
The armed forces in Austria are
operating under a separate COM
mand reporting directly to Wash
ington. They are not a part of the
European command, nor are they a
part of North Atlantic Treaty Or
CARNATIONS.
Rep. Yorty observed that the
Communists are in some ways
smarter in their operation of prop
uganda machines than the Ameri-
cans. He related having witnessed
two parades on the same DAY in
Paris. The first was an American
military parade. This was fol
lowed by q three-hour parade Of
Communists. The American pa
rade showed armament and mill
tary men, while the Communist
parade was composed mainly of
little children. The implication,
he said, was that America is dis
playing her military strength and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-13
JOE BLACK
GETS THREAT

BOSTON, Sept. 8 - Brooklyn
Dodgers ace relief pitcher Joe
Black left with the team for New
York Friday afternoon unperturb-
ed over a threatening letter post
marked from New York, which
read:
| have bet my life savings on the
Giants winning the pennant. |
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-13

try, Rep. Yorty said he found upon
lis arrival there that the Euro
peon people knew practically moth
ing about Gov Stevenson, and
many hoped that Eisenhower would
be President.
Although he is a Democrat, Rep.
Gorty said he did not wish to min
imize Gen. Eisenhower's popular
ity in Europe. There is no ques-
ton about it, he added, Eisenhowe,
is symbol there of international
affairs.
Rep. Yorty talked With the press
in his office following a confer
ence with President Truman.
He and his wife made the Euro
pean tour on his own expense. he
said, and he hoped to make a sim
liar tour Of Korea in the near fu-
ture.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-13
7 uskegee Man

Continued from Page One(
ing (Shields Commercial Services)
adjacent to the campus of Tuske-
gee Institute.
John B. Patterson, district pas
senger agent of the Atlanta and
West Point Railroad and the West
ern Railway of Alabama, came to
Tuskegee and delivered the APP
pointment of Mr.. Shields in the
presence of several friends of the
appointee.
The large volume of travel CEN
tered around Tuskegee made the
appointment of a special represent
tative quite desirable, and the Sc
lection of Mr.. Shields to fill the
position has met with general APP
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-13
prevail, railroad officials stated.

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, Sept. 10
Carl Emilio Smith, B. S., Tuske-
gee Institute, in the Glass Of 1941,
received an advanced degree, Mas
ter of Science, from the University
of Minnesota recently. While at
Tuskegee Institute Smith was we'll
known on the campus and was quite
active in student affairs. At Min
nesota he widened his interest in
various campus programs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-13

consider you to be the main rea-
son that they are eight games out
of first place. If you come to the
Polo Grounds on Saturday. Septem-
Der 6, 7, or 8, it will be the last
time you will ever appear on any
baseball mound.
Il live in the project overlook
ing the Polo Grounds and you
would be an easy target standing
alone on the mound. Do not for
get, | will be watching your every
move"
1t was printed neatly and unsign-
ed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-13
Ike Queriied 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

one whose appointment would give
reinsurance to the great body of
Negro man, should very like TO
90 such a thing. Make no mis-
take; / said Negro men. | meant
it in the general sence, the Negro
race"
The General was questioned by
Brown while he was here being
questioned by Republican leaders
from Illinois and other states who
met him here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28

for at-large delegates. and one
man and one woman pledged for
him from the Fourth Congress
sionaI district.
Kefauver piled up 1905 votes
for delegates pledged to NOM
mate him at the convention,
while Senator Richard Russell,
D. Ga. trailed with only 1895
votes for the delegates to the
convention.
Republican candidates for gov
ernor came out with five votes
going @ Harry S. Swan and two
for Bert Leigh Acker.
Unpledged nominees for the
Democratic national convention
received the lowest number OF
votes. Inward L. Semple getting
only 10. Frederick Cunliffe only
%. Mrs. Peggy Ehrmann only n.
The high vote for Kefauver
in Monroe county over Russell
might be attributed to the non
Continued o. Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28
City Fathers Order Wufer
Conservation I'm Key WesF
Two VuEsruare sI,ipwrecks
FOUND or Key West Reef
Believe One
Of Boats
Vent DOaUn
In 1851
BY MONA FIELDS

An attractive 65-foot boat with a.
bout a six foot draft has been in
and out of the Gulf Oil Docks all
this week, and a few of the Gulf
Oil employees mentioned seeing
some old barnacle-encrusted can
non and an old bronze bell on deck,
so the Citizen went down to investi-
gate.
The Sea Diver which belongs TO
Mr. Edwin A. Link Of the Link
Aviation Cooperation Of 6ins-
hampton, New York, makers OF
The Link Trainer, Is down here
on . project for the Smithsonian
institute in Washington.
Along with lending his yacht for
the project, Mr.. Link has made
several grants to the Marine Ar
theology Division of the Smithsc-
nian in an effort to gather anthem
tic historical relics for that insti-
tuition. Mr.. Link minimizes his
part in the Archaeological Grants
and this trip, and says it is as
much for their own recreation as
anything else, that he and Mrs.
Link 60 on these trips. Mr.. Link
incidentally, does most of the div
ing in searching for relics.
Other personnel on the boat, and
according to Mr.. Link, the Chief
or Professor are Mr.. M. H. Pc
terson and his wife, Ray Budd,
Captain of the Boat. Edward Ro.
bertson, mate, and he also assists
with diving.
Some weeks ago, through Jack
Brown, the diver. who is establish
ing a Marine Museum in Marathon,
Mr.. Peterson and Mr.. Link heard
Of a wreck on West Samho Reef.
They set out on the voyage, found
West Sambo Reef, and not one
wreck, but two.
One of the boats was definitely
English, and evidently lost some
tim between 177S and 1920 accord
ing to Mr.. Peterson. There were
traces of sheet copper on the bot
tom of the vessel of a type used
by the British in that period.
Other time-identifying items were
the carronnades-- a light type of
gun used particularly on boats,
and the type found in this English
wreck was probably not used after
1920.
OF the Spanish ship that seems
to be ON West Sambo Reef along
with the English one above men
toned, the staff Of the Sea Diver
have already removed one cannon
weight about 1900 lbs. which al
Continued On Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28
Monroe County Gives
MeCayty 1859 Vote
Margain; zetterower Wins

Monroe County voters helped
pile up Dan McCarty's slim mar
gin for victory as Governor of
the State of Florida over close
following Bradley Oldham
McCarty's vote In all ~ pre-
cincts was 1901. Oldham piled up
1852 votes, These are minus the
1873 absentees which were bcing
counted this morning before the
official canvass could be made.
On the Keys. r. y, Zettcrower
nosed out Claude F. Lowe for
Justice of Peace IN the Third
District, The victor got $50
votes; Lowe. 478. D. NJ. Andrew
won the constable vote 543 to
532 for Manuel ArSua in a close
run-off race also In the Third
District including absentees.
Senator Estes Kefauver won
all eight delegates pledged for
him at the Democratic Presi-
dental convention in the race
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28
Mental Hos.
Refugee
Kills Three
Triple Staying
Took Place On
Farm OF FOx's
Father

LEESBURG, Va. IA 3s-year-
old man who fled mental hospital
two weeks ago went on a homi-
cidal spree Tuesday night, killing
his father. an airline pilot and an
attractive blonde, police reported
today.
Sheriff Roger F. Powell of Lou
don County identified the assailant
as Maurice Ray Fox. He said Fox
was arrested shortly after midnight
and charged with murder.
Powell said Fox was found In
drunken stupor asleep in a bed
at his brothers home, 12-gauge
shotgun beside him.
The triple Staying took place on
the farm of Fox father, 7o-year-
old William Fitzhugh Fox, in a
lonely area near Leesburg about
IS miles from Washington, D. C.
Powell listed these victims:
The elder Fox, Arcola, Va.
Capt. Robert O'Connor, pilot for
Capital Airlines, Falls Church, Va.
Lillian L. Hove, "a, Alexandria,
Va, manager of a cosmetics
agency.
The assailant's mother fled to
the home of a neighbor shortly
after the younger Fox was seen
near his home late Tuesday night.
Powell said Fox was committed
to the State Mental Hospital at
Staunton, Va. last fall after having
threatened to kill his father.
Neighbors spotted him Tuesday
night and telephoned police. Powell
set out for the Fox farm and found
the bodies of Miss Hove and O'Con-
nor in the front yard.
Two hundred yards away, police
found the body of the elder Fox.
..o'Connor had leased part of the
Fox property some time ago and
frequently went there to do garden
ing work. Miss Hove. described by
o'Connor's neighbors as q good
friend, had accompanied him to the
Fox farm.
After finding the bodies Powell
organized posse of 100 men. The
younger Fox was found asleep in
bed at the home of his brother,
Claude, two hours later.
The brothers. home was a sham
bles. Windows were shattered. evil
Continued On Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28
Soon Viii Be
Violation OF
LaiU To Water
Laions; Wash Cars

City Commissioners last
night unanimously approx
ed the taking of immediate
steps TO conserve wafer i'm
all portions of the Island
City.
The City Fathers direct
ed City Attorney nj. Igna-
thus Lester to draw up an
emergency ordinance for
bidding, a m ng other
things, the washing of cars,
and the watering of lawns
with FkAC wafer, for pres
entation TO the commission
Monday night.
Included in the ordinance will
be penalties for failure to obey
the emergency measure.
City Commissioners were asked
TO take emergency action by res
dents of the Poinciana Housing
area. They complained that on
occasions, 10 hours would elapse
before receiving any water.
For two hours this morning.
Key West Housing Authority
Manager Kermit Levin and mem
bers of his organization were
testing lines in the area for I'M
disclosed leaks.
II was stated that the average
user Of water in the Poinciana
area was now receiving some
5000 gallons monthly.
Even assuming that the ord
nance is fully complied with, no
real relief ca nbe expected until
money is appropriated to build
the additional pumps. High
Washington officials have pub
licly stated that the money
would be in the next fiscal years
Continued On Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28
Memorial Day
Observed Friday

Monroe County Courthouse will
be closed ell day Friday in OBJ.
servsncs Of Memorial Day, 10
was announced today.
Criminal Court session will not
be held Friday. Monday, how.
ever, the Jury venire for the com.
ing session Of Jury trial will show
up az the courtroom. Selection Of
the " men and women for the
Jury which will fry the Bennett
Hill second degree murder case
will begin Monday morning ~
10 o'clock. Indicted for the nvr.
der OF George Hopkins, fiilIs
goes on trial June 5, Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28

Key West, Florida. has the
most equitable climate in fine
country, with an verase
range OF only I4' Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28
Phillips Leaves
Town: Resigns As
Planning Com.

George F. Phillips, Of 4o-i poin.
ciana Place leaves Key West after
ten years with the Navy here in
Key West and about nine years
service with many Of Key Vests
activities.
Aside from his duties az quarter
Continued On Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28
BIZ The Associa.ed 30.

The vote by counties for the
Democratic nomination for cover
nor of Florida first figure in pa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28
Citizen Staff Photo

OF n sale of
and
Bernard Ge Van Illinois,
4 o
OF al the to the
2 by the nandb
t. o
y a Kay o in early 70
Their Mrs
a
Il % a and conmisdo merchant
Key Vests r.,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28

rentEesis shows total number Of
precincts in county. and second is
lumber Of precincts reportingl.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
|Seoone-LoW
Wedding in
Newport

Mr.. and Mrs. william Gilman
Low Of Bristol. r. /. and Morris
town. N. J.. announce the marriage
LOT the formers sister. Miss Rhoda
Low. to Col. Consuelo Andrew
|Seoane. Of Washington. The cere-
lmony was performed in Trinity
Church. in Newport, the Rev
James r. MacColl III. officiating
yesterday morning at II o'clock
and Col. and Mrs. Seoane left inn
lmediately after on their wedding
trip. They will live in Washington
where Col. Seoane has a home at
|2819 @ street.
Mrs. Seoane Is the daughter oi
Mrs. Howe Low Of Philadelphia
land the late Mr.. William Gilman
Low Of New York and Bristol
|R. ]. She has made her home In
Bristol for some years though the
past two winters she has spent In
Washington. She is the great nice
|of Seth Low. former Mayor oi
New York. and q former president
lof Columbia University. Her great
grandfather. Associate Justice
BENJAMIN Robbins Curtis Of Bos-
ton, wrote the dissenting opinion
In the Supreme Courts decision in
the Dred Scott case.
Mrs. Seoane Is a member Of the
National Society Of Colonial
Danes. the Regency Club, the
Tuxedo Club and the American
Water Color Society.
Col. Seoane retired. after more
than thirty years service with
the Army, when he was in
command Of the Army Port
lof Embarkation in Brooklyn.
He was executive officer Of the
Signal Corps under Gen. George
o. Squier, then Chief Signal Of
flcer and later attended the Army
War College. His wife, the for
mer Miss Amy Farnsworth ol
Detroit, died in January 1851.
Col. Seoane is member Of the
Union League Club in New York
the. Army and Navy Club in Wash.
ington and the Army Navy Coun.
TRY Club in Arlington.