davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09

should add up to a new, pretty
and truly feminine look.
II n II
One item that really doesn't
have 10 be advertised very
much is the diaper because
they are really a necessity.
However. we'd like 10 recon-
mend a certain kind of diaper
right now, and that is the
Birdseye diaper manufactured
under the trade name of Bon
ME Diaper" II is full cut
standard size. and a package of
twelve is only S2.25 which
should solve many a diaper
problem.
Better yet they come sealed
in boxes and are sterile and
ready for use. untouched by
human hands. No business OF
washing dozens of diapers in
preparation for the new baby.
they are already more sterile
than your own washing ma
chine can make them and
softer tool
You'll find a big supply Of
these at Ideal Toys in the
Baby Department, and while
you are buying the diapers.
you will probably spot many
more items you'll be needing
in their complete Baby line.
X II X
Meat loaf is a big favorite
around our house and fav'
orite with NOSE housewives too
when the high cost of the meat
dish is figured. We make ours
half beef and half pork with the
addition of cup of breadcrumbs
an egg, a finely minced onion
and a bit of garlic juice. Then
about two tablespoons Of catsup
salt, pepper, sweet basil, and 9
dash of that new taste sharpener
ACCENT. Bake for an hour with
little potatoes all around its feet
if meat loaf can be said to have
feet, and both will be better for
it.
X y II
Pretty is as pretty does --
especially if pretty does 60 to
Donald's.
4 X h
Shop Hopping time always
seems to pass so quickly and the
days keep running on. It's al
ways interesting and always new
though, and som how like
Christmas every day By that We
mean that you can put it down
in your little old black book that
we love it very much. We loves
you too Greetings also to Aunt
Margaret from way up Nawth in
Switzerland. Love, xon.-
(Advt)
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Chamber WiILProbe
Communist Strategy
lin Defense Plants
BY the Associated Press

The Chamber of Commerce of
the United States says a 10-man
committee of industrialists will
investigate Communist strategy
in defense plants"
The chamber said in an an
nouncement yesterday that 1t
views some labor unions - not
identified-and the entertainment
field as focal points for its probe
1--WE know that Communists are
increasing their attempts at sabo-
tage and espionage in defense in
dustries through the unions they
dominate" said M. X. M. Murphy,
who heads the committee.
He is a director of the cham
ber and president of the Boiling
Springs Savings and Loan Associ-
alton. Rutherford, N. j.
Should this country become in
volved in q major war, these
strategems would endanger ma
tional security" he said.
American business must take
full responsibility for entertainers
employed to advertise it's products.
There is no excuse for employ
ment of entertainers who con-
tribute to the Communist cause or
who display sympathies for the
organizations which front for
communism"
The business organization con-
Quoted a similar investigation in
the past, after which it published
booklet saying: Communists
are particularly well entrenched
in the fields of non-ferrous min
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Body Of Man in River
Identified as Arlinqtonian

The body of a man found on a
pier on South River below An
napolis has been identified as
Henry Eric Claus, "a, of 1O49
North Stuart street, Arlington.
The Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation established identity through
his fingerprints brought here yes
terday by Anne Arundel County
police. Although Anne Arundel
County medical authorities with
held final verdict on the cause of
death, they said there was no
reason to believe that it was other
than natural.
Police said the body found Tues
day afternoon on the johnson
Lumber Co. pier by Mrs. Dol othy
Boyer, who lives nearby. DR.. Ell
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Stevenson Club Opens
Monday in Silver Spring

The Stevenson-Sparkman Club
of Montgomery County will open
an Office Monday in the Seco
Theater Building, 8244 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring.
The new headquarters for Silver
Spring will release information
and assist in planning for a well
come for Gov. Stevenson at his
whistle-stop visit here October 81.
81.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Saratoga Chosen as Name
For Second Super Carrier
By the Associoted Press

The Navy's second 60,000-ton
super-aircraft carrier will be
named the Saratoga-sixth Amer
ican naval vessel of that name.
Construction will begin in De-
cember. s.....ss .z -.
The Navy announced the name
yesterday and said the keel would
be laid in December at the New
York Naval Shipyard.
The first of the Navy's big post
war carriers, the Forrestal, is
under construction at Newport
News, Va.
The first Saratoga served in the
Revolutionary War. The last
fought in World War II and was
deliberately sunk in the 1916
Bikini atom bomb tests.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Bourd Votes Thanks
For Summer Movies

Appreciation for the summer
movie program sponsored by The
Star and the Film Center has
been voted by the Recreation
Board.
The free movies were presented
at public Fairgrounds throughout
the city during the summer.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Support Price Of $3.50
Set for 1853 Soybeuns
By the Associoted Press

The Government will support
1858 crop soybeans at a national
average price of $2.56 a bushel,
the same as, this year, the Agri-
culture Department announced
yesterday.
The support price is 80 per
cent of soybean parity price of
$2.84 bushel. as of September is,
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Park Police Sergeant
Injured in Fall

A Park Police sergeant was in
tured in a fall from a ladder at
the departments pistol range IN
Fort Totten Park yesterday.
Sergt. John HendrickSen was
admitted to Emergency Hospital
with back injuries. His condi-
ton was not serious.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Finnish Premier Offers
RESIGNATION of Cabinet
Ry the Assoeiuted Pres.

HELSINKI, Finland. Oct. 18.-
A clash between farm and labor
interests led Premier Urho Kek-
konen to offer the resignation OF
his coalition cabinet yesterday.
President Juho Paasikivi asked
the cabinet to remain in Office
until a new one can be formed
It seems probable Premier Kek-
konen will be asked to form the
new cabinet. which would be his
fourth since World War II.
Evening star., 1952-10-18

mer Linhardt, Anne Arundel
County medical examiner. fixed
the time of, death as 8 pm. Mon
day. .H1o.s at.s 1-:
Police said Mrs. Claus told them
her husband had left home Men
day to go fishing.
Evening star., 1952-10-18

ing, shipping, communications.
Ielectronics and electrical and farm
machinery production"
1t issued certain recommenda-
tions for meeting the problem at
the time.
, 1952-02-12
Chinese kidnup
American And
English Captain

HONG KONG, Feb. ~. (INS)
Armed pirates from a Chinese
junk seized an American diplo-
mat and a British skipper on the
high seas today and then released
them after payment of a $4,000
ransom.
One sailor was wounded when
the pirates fired on and halted
the British Steamer Wingsang in
the Straits of Formosa.
The diplomat who was seized
was Edward Stansbury, who with
his wife was returning from Hong
Kong to Taipei, capital of Gener-
alissimo Chang Kai-Shek's regime
on Formosa island.
Radioed messages from the
Wingsang said it was attacked off
the Chinese coast between Swa-
tow and Annoy.
The 3500-ton steamer carried
rs passengers and the messages
received by the British Navy at
, 1952-02-12
Page Three

Hong Kong said the ransom was
paid to the pirates.
The Navy repeatedly sent a De-
stroyer rushing to the scene to try
to lacte the junk.
The messages said the pirates
lured the american Diplomatic
passenger and the Wingsang's
Captain, II. G.. Goddard, aboard
the armed junk but allowed them
to return to the Wingsang once the
ransom was paid.
The British steamer continued
its voyage to Formosa.
, 1952-02-12

Stassen and Gen. Douglas Mac
| Arthur.
A slate of delegates for MacAr-
thur was entered at the last min
ute over the Generals objections
that he is not a candidate.
Other developments:
1. Oklahoma Republicans will
pick 16 delegates at a State con-
vention. Taft supporters, surprised
by the Eisenhower strength in dis
trict conventions which assured
the General five delegates, are
confident of winning a slight ma
jority.
2. David S. Ingalls,, campaign
chairman for Taft, claimed "a
dramatic upsurge of grass roots
enthusiasm for the Ohio Senator
makes his nomination appear more
certain daily.
3. Frank E. Mckinney, Demo-
cratic National chairman, an
nounced the appointment of AS
sitant Secretary 0 fthe Treasury
William J. Bray as assistant chair
man. Bray was a member of Presi-
dent Truman's whistle Stop"
campaign train in 1948 and has
been active in politics since he
travelled as an assistant on Al
Smiths train in 1928.
, 1952-02-12
Assignment '.'
Continued From Page 2

had laid the basis Of my dowry by
earning a whopping big 10-cents
for every sack 600 lbs.) of spuds
| retrieved for Uncle Ted during
the harvest season.
To know al lis to forgive all,
and in time / forgave the igno-
ramus, even if I did not let him
forget.
AS for the second incident that
emphasized the horrible mistake
I had made: [ have had a crush
for years on Fritz Kreisler and
my bridegroom took me to hear
him fiddle in Carnegie Hall with
in 10 weeks Of our marriage.
And the brute, in the midst of
the concert, went sound asleep and
snoredi
I was never so Inundated! |
thought I would die! | knew, this
time, that I had really made a
mistake.
If I had had a mite of proper
spunk and pride I would have di-
vorced him. But I didn't. Some
how, I had learned something
about husbands that even Miss La
MARI, with all her superior equip
ment, has never quite assimilated
and that is:
Haste makes waste!
, 1952-02-12

here were arrested today
Held in $1,000 bail each on
these charges were DR.. w. A. Fin
gal, president o fthe Cairo branch
of the NAACP; Lester Bailey and
Miss June Shagaloff, NAACP
field secretaries; DR.. j. C. Wal
lace, whose home was the target
of a shotgun blast January %
W. S. Madison, Arthur Jelks, C.
P. Williams and David V. Lansden,
a white attorney who has been
handling legal aspects Of the move
ment for the branch.
The anti-segregation movement,
initiated by the Cairo NAACP,
precipitated an outbreak of VIC
lence last week when Negro par
ents presented their children for
registration at previously all white
schools. A bomb was thrown at
the home of DR.. u. f. Bass and
a shotgun fired at DR.. Wallace's
home.
Local school authorities used
dilatory tactics to prevent trans
fer of Negro pupils from colored
schools to the more adequate and
more accessible schools reserved
for white children. Despite these
tactics, threats and intimidations,
parents of 81 children continued
to insist upon transfers to the
schools nearest to which they live.
Only eight have been granted the
transfers.
In New York, Thurgood Mar
shall, NAACP special counsel, in
formed of the arrests, prepared to
leave today for Cairo to consult
with Illinois attorneys on meeting
, 1952-02-12

this challenge. Before leaving New
York, Mr.. Marshall said: "The N
AACP will not be inundated by
these arrests. We will continue our
drive to abolish segregation in all
the public education. The entire
weight of the Association will be
behind these victims of intimida-
tion."
, 1952-02-12
DRIVE CAREFULLY
Fair Or
Continued From Page Two

Continued From Page Two
a period to the career Of Savold,
and with it enhance his rights to
the title shot sewed up against
him by return bout clause be-
tween Walcott and Charles.
A far more interesting fight,
on paper, than anything likely to
come out of further activity among
those veterans, would be a fresh
package bringing Marciano in
against Clarence Henry, the Mid
Western knockout specialist.
Henry off his recent perform
ances rates right up there among
the best of them. There is anoth-
er heavyweight by the name of
Coley Wallace who is attracting
more and more attention.
What they had better wo is go
ahead and get that return match
over between Walcott and Charles,
let the winner take on Marciano
and then bring on Henry for a
challenge.
That, however, would make
sense and perhaps will be stalled
indefinitely, especially if return
match contracts continue in force.
, 1952-02-12

too negative"
Meanwhile, former RFC Chair
man George E. Allen, a Democrat,
accompanied by Sid Richardson,
multi-millionaire Fl. Worth, Texas
Gilman and Rancher, was enroute
to See Gen. Eisenhower in Paris.
Allen told friends before he left
he would urge the European Com
mander to come home and cam
paign for the Presidency no later
than April Is. Richardson is an
Eisenhower admirer and a friend
of Allen, and is reported ready to
back Ike to the hilt financially.
In New Hampshire, President
Truman agreed to let his name
stay in the March IL primary to
protect the position Of National
Committeeman Emmett Kelley.
Kelley and former Navy Secretary
John Sullivan will direct the Get
out-the-vote" drive for the Presi-
dent.
On the Republican side, neither
Gen. Eisenhower nor Sen. Taft
(R) Ohio, will campaign in New
Hampshire where their names have
ben entered in the COP race,
along with those of Harold S.
, 1952-02-12
Jail s NAACP Leaders
In Cairo School Fiqht

CAIRO, III, Feb. Enlarged with conspiracy to
"~endanger the life and health of certain children" in this
southern Illinois city, eight persons spearheading the
movement to break down segregation in the public schools
, 1952-02-12
Political Commene

Democratic administration campaign lieutenants to-
day confidently described the New Hampshire presidential
primary as 'well in hand" and expect President Truman
to win easily.
A party s~trategist said that answers to Sen. Kefauver
CD Tenn, will be left entirely to local leaders and speak
ers. Not a single prominent out-of-state Democrat will go
into New Hampshire to talk on the Presidents behalf.
Kefauver opened his vote-getting drive in the New
England state Sunday with a speech at Nashua, in which
he took a mild slap at the Presidents attitude toward pri-
maries and said the administration foreign policy is "often
The Miami times., 1952-03-15
ROSENHOUSE
BLASTS CRIME
PROSECUTION,

Criminals are being aided TO go
free by the apathetic prosecution
of their cases, according to M. H.
Rosenhouse, prominent Miami At
torney, who formally opened his
campaign for the office of County
Solicitor.
Crime cannot flourish unless
there is apathy" charged Mr.
Rosenhouse in his statement.
1.-THE solicitor and his office are
supposed to represent the people.
Their prosecution of criminal
cases has made US the laughing
stock of the country. Lawyers de-
tending criminals in our courts
consider it Pipe" to try a case
against our present County Soil
citor's office. The preparation of
these cases is so Shoddy and care
less that no self-respecting law
yer would enter a court with that
type of a brief. It's joke and a
mockery."
"The laws against crime are
adequate, but in the prosecution
of crime, it is important upon the
solicitor to prepare the peoples
case with the same degree of
care that the defense generally
does, such as the study and brief
of the law and the technicalities
connected with the crime. The
Solicitors duty is to see that wit
nesses are present to testify, and
in the event tina. the Wintsses
cannot be present for the trial to
have them placed under sufficient
bond TO insure their appearance. :"
According to Mr.. Rosenhouse,
this has not been done in the
past. Important witnesses in the
Sta .e's case were not placed un-
der bond, and when the trial was
reached, many of these witnesses
had left the jurisdiction of the
The Miami times., 1952-03-15
JOHN GAUTIER
ADVOCATES
HOMESTEAD
EXEMPTION
BY MAIL

John Gautier, a candidate for
Dade County Tax Assessor is that
rare person in this states tourist
mecca, native Floridian and a
native Miamian. Born As years
ago, he attended local elementary
and high school and the Univer-
sity of North Carolina. Mr.. Gau-
tier served as 1t. Commander in
the u. S. Navy during World War
II and was SO months on active
duty with the Atlantic and Pa
cific fleets.
This Miamian holds active
membership in the KiwaniS and
Elks organizations and is a for
mer Assistant Commissioner of
Boy Scouts. He has been a sue
cessful private businessman in
Dade County for the past 27 years
and is presently associated in a
local automobile business. John
Gautier resides with his wife and
three teen-aged children at East
Glade Farm, Kendall.
Gau;ier's plan advocates home
stead exemption filed by mail,
personal property exemption eX-
tended to $1,000, fair and just in
ventory assessments, lower real
estae taxes and courtesy and
fair treatment to all.
The Miami times., 1952-03-15

The sure road to better govern
ment is an alert aggressive people.
Every good citizen should regis
sr ard vote.
The Miami times., 1952-03-15

sta.e, leaving no other course for
the Judge but to dismiss the
complaint,
The Miami times., 1952-03-15

c. Potter, Mrs. M. Terrell, Mrs.
r. Chance, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Fin
lawson, Mrs. Blakely and Mrs. G..
Boyd.
Second row: Mrs. V. Ruther-
ford. secretary, Mr.. James
Chance. Mr.. c. jackson, Mr.. H.
Psrrott. Miss E. Ferguson, re-
cording secretary, and Mr.. l..
Wright, chaplain.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-24

rilores and The continental United
States.
The concern which has been ax-
pressed results from the section Of
the act section - Dda CO.. which
imposes restrictions upon aliens re-
siding IN the organized territories
wHa travel 10 the continental IN
tied States Contrary t. what an-
pears 10 be the general under
standing i'm Alaska the application
OF The section is not limited TO Al
aska alone Il provides that aliens
Who leave Alaska. Hawaii. Puerto
Rico. the Virgin Islands and Guam.
and who seek To enter the coutin-
entail United States or any other
place under the Jurisdiction OF The
United States. shall be subject To
the sections of the aet which bar
certain classes Of aliens from ad-
mission to The United States.
The President on June -. 1852.
vetoed the immigration bill but il
was renassed by the Congress over
his veto As a consequence of his
dissatisfaction With the new aet.
which becomes effective ON Deem
Der "a of this year the President
has recently appointed a commits
sion to review the Federal fmmiera-
ton and naturalization laws and
to present recommendation TO him
by January /. 1888. This office in
tends 10 call section 2l2 cd 90,
in its application to all the organ
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-24

N .0f. mi 4. nj T..I 49, !
should brar about whaf ts8nl, ae
- mar4 orsar. 5s H. a e#.-fr.@.
10 have INV smau saw i'm sIs.tfge
ones i feel hsva NV country and
eammnnffv.s ha.f 5srsr.=l. a.
faart
ora asa. ..t rz.s .#44 r... mon
ar arr, fa-ars=. r5sss ana ss5I-
i+.. FL, 4.a5 +.#=.. ,..Hs+ j. -,fs.s
an s~.aa5 gs
aT,sf NJ nz afat fbst No have
don. srrs.s 4f...,,5.... r,..,1. -.
r-,ra for as witness +ba 1sraa ,-sfa
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-24

izatIona to The attention Of the
commission and VII suggest is
modification or repeal The com
mission informs me that it will be
pleased to have the views Of any
Alaska residents o. this or other
immigration matters. Correspond
enee should be directed II ..aa
Presidents Commission ON mml-
grafton and Naturalization. Exeau-
tive office of the President Wash
inglou. ID. C
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-24

Sincerely.
Violet r. Meryyn
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-24
IsiG2
gS
5lOi
Post OFFICE Box 831
Nraugell. Alaska
October 20. 1852

The Editor
The Wrangel Sentinel
Wrangeu, Alaska
Dear Editor:
Re The aDathetic "communica-
tion" in your last weeks issue
from the obfuscated non-voter.
The potential voter who desires
to take am interest in his goy3sn-
ment should give due heed to the
theories of the politicians and can
didiates -- but he should use his
own God-giyen brains and judge
ment as part of his own working
material to arrive at for whom TO
vote.
To a person who takes an inter
est in all elections and appreciates
the right to vote for Whomever he
pleases to. that communication in
last weeks Sentinel has rung the
bell as a new low in apathy and
obfusoation.
Reams could be written in pro
test against the letter and it could
be torn apart by its silly contra
dictions and falsifications.
Cordially,
Al Mervyn
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-24
Nashingt d C
October 1852

Editor
Wrangell Sentinel
Wrangel Alaska
Dear Sir:
Correspondence to this office and
reports in the Alaska press indicate
that residents of Alaska are dis
turbed by the provision of the new
immigration and Nationality Act
relating to travel between The ter
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-24

zH=z#asa..a.=.s
~ Will ssy- e vi con-
s5aE2 % 80 e.ei york ar1
good ssev6s. u. ~ 1s short
Of -. ~ al c. CT =mers
to plea g tHeir 1-sElry and
dry cleaning in the plant b. 5 p.
H. Monday if wanted bv the end
Of the week.
Also, please do not ask for spe-
oiaI service unless absolutely
necessary.
We viii continue to DO our best
to please You.
Thank You
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-24
Wrangell. Alaska
Cordially,
Al Adervyn

Wrangell. Alaska
October 90. 1852
The Editor
The Wrangell Sentinel
Wrangel. Alaska
Dear Editor:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31

transferring one from Erie to q
western ordnance installation.
Maj. Eugene M. Minor is Erie's
new officer, and Maj. John Krukar
transfers from Erie to Tooele Ord
nance Depot, Tooele, Utah.
With the exception Of four
months in 1941 as a civilian, Maj.
Minor has served i'll the Army
since August of 1888.
Mrs. Minor and daughter, Mary
Elizabeth, 9, who remained in their
hometown in Arcadia, Kans., while
Maj. Minor was with the Far East
Command, accompanied him to
Erie, and they have been assigned
quarters on the post.
Maj. Krukar, just recently pro-
noted to his present rank. has
been stationed at Erie since Janu-
ary 1850. He has been associated
with storage and stock control ac-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31

ent were: Mrs. C. M. Schaaf, Mrs.
Esther Stamm, Mrs. Wilbur Sab;n,
Mrs. Grayson Meyer, Mrs. Roy
Lorentz, Mrs. Frank Kardatzke,
Mrs. Clinton Fehlhaber, Oak Har-
Dor; Emma Gross, Mrs. C. A. Wen
dler, Gibsonburg; Mrs. Otto Haar,
Elmore; Mrs. Wilbert Fellerath,
Mrs. Gust Schmidt, Port Clinton;
Mrs. Marvin Rohloff, Mrs. Law
renee Tank, Graytown; Mrs. w. B.
Pleister, Mrs. w. H. Metz, Clyde;
Mrs. Otto Sommer, Martin; Mrs.
Seymour Gamer, Mrs. Madge
Rapp, Fremont; Mrs. Mary Gala
CHER and Mr.. RieS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
LESSONS IN
SHRUB GROWING
ARE PRESENTED

Victor H. Ries, Extension Flor
iculturist, Ohio State University,
conducted a meeting on how to
grow shrubs from hardwood cut
tings at the County Extension Of
flee last week.
The morning session was spent
in identifying various shrubs,
pointing out desirable and unde-
sirable points of each. How to
grow shrubs from seed was dem
onstrated, and Mr.. Ries stated the
pulp should be removed from the
seed before planting to hasten
termination. Methods of marking
the seedlings or cuttings were
demonstrated.
In the afternoon Mr.. Ries dem
onStrated how to make cuttings Of
shrubs. He recommended using 6
to 8 inch lengths of vigorous
twigs after leaves have been shed.
The cuttings may then be planted
Immediately in good, well drain
ed soil in the garden or nursery
having only l inch projecting
above the ground mulch with 6
inches of straw or leaves when
freezing weather comes.
Those present were then given
the opportunity of making some
cuttings themselves and eXchang-
ing them with each other.
Mrs. Madge 7. Rapp was chair
man of the meeting. Others pres
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31

tivities during his entire tour of
duty at the depot.
Mrs. Krukar and four children,
John, 13, Richard, II, David, 20,
and Joan, 6, will accompany him.
to his new post.