davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-30
Todav's
Stock
Ma rkef

NEW YORK R - The steel and
oil strikes barely ruffled the stock
market today. Prices sagged quiet
ly.
Losses were largely fractional
with the extreme decline in active
areas going to- between one and
two points
Quite a number of individual is
sues made upside progress against
the overall downward trend. Gains
were small.
Lower stocks included U. S. Steel
Jones & laughing, Republic Steel,
Youngstown Sheet & Tube, Sea-
board Air Line Railroad, Atlantic
Coast Line, Northern Pacific, I'm
ion Oil of California, Lion Oil,
Standard Oil IN. -, Consolidated
Natural Gas, Anaconda Copper
American Smelling, Allied Chemi-
cal, General Electric, American
Can, Chrysler and Boeing.
Curb stocks slid a little lower
in moderately active trading. Low
er were Brown Co, Calvan Con-
solidated Oil, Canada Southern
Oils, Consolidated Mining & Smell
ting, Investors Royalty, Jupiter
Oils, Lone State Gas and Non-Fer-
rOus Meta: Products.
Corporate bonds were irregular
ly lower U. S. governments held
steady in the over the counter
market.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-30
PINDER URGES
CONTINUED From Page one

Continued From Page Onel
morning 882 absentee ballots
have been cast
This morning only seven vot-
ers came in person to vote de
claring their intention that they
will be out of town next Tues
day.
Meanwhile, candidates at the
courthouse and elsewhere with
stickers on cars, and broad smiles
on their faces. face the anxiety
OF the last six days before the
polling
Only those who were unop,
posed in this race can SIT back
and take it easy at this time.
The others are getting out last
minute posters. cards. and max
ing new bids for the civilian and
Navy vote
The candidates will not know
even the unofficial returns until
late Tuesday night II the abSen-
tee votes are opened by the
three man board Of canvasSers
that night, they will go to sleep
In glory or defeat II the can
vassers decide 10 postpone the
absentee count until Wednesday
morning, candidates. campaign
workers. and all Interested Key
WesterS will spend a night of
insomnia wondering who won
Machine returns from up The
Keys will undoubtedly Hc tc)o
phoned in Immediately after thc
polls close
In addition 10 pnder. Chair
man Of the Monroe Count, Corn
mission Gerald Saunders ana
County Judge RAYMOND H Losl
are on the Board ot Ctnva~scr>
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-30

bucks 100 pounds and SO inches at
the shoulders. l wouldn't consider
any of these deer | have seen toys
or midgets or pygmies.
In 1917 a man by the name of
Brooks from the Museum Of Natu-
raj History bought an 5 point buck
for $500"
Clarence Key. Big Pine Key.
Il have never measured or
weighed any of the deer that
have killed on the Keys, but
think the does would weigh about
so pounds and would measure
around 80 inches high at the shoul-
derS. The bucks would measure
about So inches at the shoulders
and weigh close to 100 pounds,
Julio PUG, 410 Angela ST., Key
West
Il would say that the weight of
the does on the Keys is about IS
pounds and their height at the
shoulder SO inches Bucks were
40 inches at the shoulder and weigh
around 100 pounds. -
Raymond Rubio, 9l2 White ST,
Key West.
Il have hunted deer on the Keys
and estimate the does are about 30
inches high at the shoulders and
weigh from 55 TO SO pounds, and
that the bucks are Sc inches high
at the shoulders and weigh from
IS TO 100 pounds | wouldn't cal.
any of the deer toys, or midgets,
or pygmies. "
Frank Key, l105 Petronia St,
Key West.
Il would say that the deer on
the Keys are from 80 to "a inches
high at the shoulder and weigh
around 80 to 65 pounds for the does.
From "a to 38 inches high at the
shoulders and weigh 100 pounds
for the bucks.
john H. Payne, Big Pine Key.
Il saw deer two years ago that
was better than 3 feet at the Shoul
ders and weighed at least 125
pounds. "
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-30
Monroe County
Gas Tax. S57.892

TALLAHASSEE l1 - The State
Of Florida collected So, 1913 this
month from the seven cents per
gallon gasoline tax on 87,911 ,69s
gallons sold during March, the
comptrollers office said today
Collection costs were S24,518.
Dade County collections amount
ed to 81, ,1l9 983 to lead the state
Collections in sother counties in,
eluded
Alachua $9S, ,159, Brevard SIG, ,793
Bay $94, ,220, Broward $276, 1887, Du'
val $532 O23, Escambia $160, 764,
HilIsborough $542 1863, Leon $1O5,-
15l, Manatee $S4, ,44O, Marion 9S,.
8t5. Monroe $57,s92. Orange S244,
62l, Palm Beach $3O4,79 Pinellas
$342 .476, Polk $272,45l Putnam
1,l4l, ST. Johns $57 .552, St.Lucie
$685. Sarasota $S4 4,lSO, Volusia
SlS9, $40.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-30

( appeared TO be about the same size
and type of deer that | saw at Fort
Sill. Oklahoma, when | was in the
service"
Harold J. Key, 1920 Patterson
Ave, Key West.
''The deer on the Keys vary
quite a bit but / would say that
a conservative estimate of the
height of the does would be 80 in
ches at the shoulder, and the
weight around 60 pounds; the
| height Of the bucks at the shoulder
about 3 feet or perhaps a little
more and their weight about 80 to
100 pounds. Many years ago my
brother Charles and | killed large
! buck near Doctors Arm on Big
Pine Key, that must have weighed
around $50 pounds.
Henry Watkins, 1913 Angela St,
Key West.
Il have been hunting deer on the
Keys the best part of my life The
average weight of a full-grown doe
| would say to be 90 pounds, and
/ the height at the shoulder 80 in
ches; the average weight of a
buck, 80 pounds and SO inches at
the shoulder. OF course. deer vary
in size and weight like other ami
mails. When we rigged a spring
gun, we set it at knee height, that
! is the height of our knees. so that
when it fires it would hit the deer
in the middle of the body. About
, 1902, | hunted for Mr.. Barbour
who was getting scientific informa-
tion and shipped him six skins for
mounting. | would not call any of
the deer | have seen on the Keys,
toys, or midgets or pygmics. "
Ed K0ehn. All Catherine St, Key
West.
Il lived on Big Pine Key from
lS0S-l922. would say that the
average height of the does on the
Keys was 80 inches at the Shoul-
der, and the weight about rs
pounds; the bucks about SO inches
at the shoulder and the weight 100
rounds or little better. In 1917.
killed buck that was so large that
| couldn't get him out of the woods
and had to butcher him there. He
must have weighed at least $50
pounds.
eve killed the deer off also
to protect our vegetables.
When using a set or spring gun, we
placed ii at the height of our knees
so that the deer would be hit in the
middle of the body As | recall it,
most of the deer killed by set guns
had the lower part Of the body
blown away. have never seen any
toy or midget deer on the Keys,
Cleveland Wells, Big Pine Key
Il have been around here since
1915 and for some time was Section
Foreman of the F. E. G. r. | have
hunted deer and seen many of them
on the Keys, and think the does
would average 10 pounds and 80
inches at the shoulder and the
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-30
Search Continues
For Missing Plane

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil IT,
Search planes combed vast, un-
explored Brazilian jungles and
desert-like plateaus today for
luxurious Pan American Strato-
cruiser which vanished en- route
to New York with so persons
aboard.
Nineteen Of them-the crew of
nine and 10 passengers -- were
Americans.
One searcher droned through the
night over the wildnerness between
Rio de Janeiro and Belem, hoping
TO spot light or a fire If anyone
survived in the thinly populated
wilds where the plane was be-
lieved down.
Many more searchers, after civ.
ing up the hunt at dark, returned
to the air at dawn.
The search was spurred by hope
that the plane may have been able
to crash-land somewhere on the
barren plateau in mid Brazil.
The double -decked Boeing Strato.
cruiser, a peacetime development
from the B-29 SuperfortresS, was
the first plane of its kind to be
reported missing. II is powered
by four 2,80O-horsepower engines.
The powerful plane-named the
Clipper Good Hope-had flown
from Buenos Aires, Argentina, to
Rio de Janeiro on the first leg Of
its lei Presidente" flight TO the
United States. 1t took off shortly
after dark Monday night for Port
of Spain, Trinidad, its only other
scheduled halt before reaching
New York.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-30
In 4th Grade;
Wants To Enlist

PHILADELPHIA R - Thomas
Grady studied the T. S. Marine
enlistment poster and then helped
himself to one of those postals
expressing interest in enlistment.
He filled it out and mailed it
without telling anyone.
His mother, Mrs. John A. Grady
OF suburban Arlington, was aston
ished when a Marine recruiting
sergeant phoned asking for Tom
Hes In school, with the other
fourth graders" his mother told
the sergeant.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-30
Presented Pin

CHICAGO lR-John P. O'C0nnor,
Chicago and North Western Rail-
way agent at Harvard, H.. today
was presented pin for 20 years
of continuous service with the line.
Now SIS, O'Connor was a boy of
Is when he went to work April 80,
1882, as a caller at Harvard, His
job was to arouse engineers and
firemen to notify them to report
for duty.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-30

Salem, MiSSouri'S first. Neither of
the two was instructed, but the
convention endorsed Eisenhower
while one delegate spoke out for
Eisenhower. The other was not
committed but leaned to Eisen-
hover.
The generals forces promptly
claimed both and said they would
get most of the other "a Missouri
delegates TO be named.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-30
Mulroy Dies

CHICAGO F -- James NJ Mul.
roy, s.. former executive assistant
to Gov Adlai Stevenson, died Tues.
day He was once managing editor
of the Chicago Sun and winner of
Pulitzer Prize for reporting for
the Chicago Daily News in con
nection with the 1924 Staying of
Bobby Franks
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-30
Gut appropriation

WASHINGTON R - Sen. Taft
said today he would go along with
a move to cut President Truman's
ST 900, 000, 900 foreign-aid bill to an
even six billion dollars.
The Ohioan, a candidate for the
Republican presidential nomination
told a reporter he would not initi-
ate fight for this reduction but
would support an ymove for it on
the floor.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

MEliMfll lAIHER SHAVE:
Fomovs lather sokes
fight out Of ony bsord
-. let's the bIods get
sUrfccs-elose.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

crazy for dolls and tea parties.
The Association advises, too,
that neither boys nor girls should
be pushed to take up pastimes
they don't care for but should be
encouraged to develop interests
of their own choosing.
Child development experts
have generally concluded that if
boys and girls are free to follow
their own interests, they show
that they have many more in
common than many adults think.
Nancy Bayley, of the Institute
of Child Welfare of the Univer-
sity of California, charted l62
boys and girls according to inter-
est in science, mechanics. art and
music, found no notable differ
ences between the sexes.
DR.. Ernest Osborne, Field
Consultant in Parent Education
for the National Congress of Par
ents and Teachers, added: Both
boys and girls enjoy playing with
dolls, cooking. baking. caring for
babies (and boys are just as
understanding and affectionate
with babies as girls). Moreover.
girls like to climb, run and scuff1e
just as boys do" DR.. Osborne
added that if boys and girls get
every chance to do all these
things together they will under
stand each other better when
they grow up and marry.
Who enjoys life more?
Authorities answer, first, that
growing up isn't as much fun for
either boys or girls as many
adults assume. A thorough study
of high-school youngsters con-
Quoted by Purdue University re-
vealed that / in 3 boys and girls
spends much time worrying. The
Cincinnati survey earlier showed
that 225 of the 300 boys and
girls were uneasy about their
school work, or their personal
appearance, or the health of
someone in their family.
As to specific differences be-
tween boys and girls, DR.. VIII
lard Olson, director of the Child
Development Laboratory of the
University of Michigan. has re-
ported that girls as a group are
more high-strung and nervous.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
HOW DIFFERENT ARE BOYS AND GIRLS?
Continued from preceding page

Yale psychologists discovered
that girls are given more to tell
ing lies and exaggerating their
accomplishments, which was an
indication that girls are less sure
of themselves. And DIR. Gordon
Airport, professor of Psychol-
ogy at Harvard, observes that
boys are generally happier to-
be boys than girls are to be
girls. Seventy per cent of the
girls he reports on have wished
at some time they had been born
boys.)
On the other hand, when DR..
Lewis Terman. of Stanford Uni
versity, studied {, 900 individuals
he concluded that boys feel lone
ier and less well liked.
Many adults assume that a
slight, small boy or not-too-
pretty girl has a more difficult
time than bigger, better-looking
youngsters. But when Dr.. Alex
ander Reid Martin, psychiatric
consultant to The Children's
Aid Society, observed 5000
youngsters attending New York
City youth clubs he found that
thin, undersized or crippled
youngsters often proved happier
and more outgoing than their
playmates. DR.. Martin concluded
that the child's outlook depends
chiefly on whether his parents
accept him as he is and let him
know it.
Do girls get along better sUith
other people?
From kindergarten on, girls
are more eager than boys to have
friends. DR.. Terman's studies
demonstrated that boys find it
noticeably harder than girls to
get close to other youngsters or
adults. However. Ohio State
University research shows that
once boys make friends they keep
them longer than girls do.
To summarize, two chief con-
clusions the social scientists have
drawn about boys and girls are:
I. Boys and girls resemble
each other more than they differ.
&. When their elders appreci-
ate them, both boys and girls are
surprisingly easyto live with and
much fun to know. The End
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31

W. Mcfarland o., Ariz.) publicly
confirmed reports that he is try
ing to work out a compromise on
civil rights legislation.
Humphrey, leading proponent
for civil rights legislation, stated
that he would talk no "compro-
mise" Instead, he hopes the con-
vention will strengthen the pro-
gram by adding an anti .filibuster
section to clear the way for civil
rights.
Sen. Mcfarland refused to re-
port on progress being made to-
ward the attempt compromise be-
tween Northern and Southern SEN
ators on these controversial issues.
Sen. Richard B. Russell, Demo-
cratic aspirant for president from
Georgia, has been the key figure
in opposing President Truman's
civil rights program, and has ex-
pressed interest in compromise
in the past.
Humphrey has eight civil rights
bills pending in Congress, ranging
from proposals to outlaw the poll
tax to that of enactment of an anti
peonage law.
Since it is not likely that all of
the Humphrey bills will be consid-
cred this session, the Minnesota
Senator said he would be willing
to compromise on the passage of
one before Congress recesses.
Although he expressed willing
ness to concentrate on just one
bill, Humphrey said, CPS not MAX
ing any deal"
Immediately following the last
meeting of the Democratic policy
committee, Sen. Mcfarland declin-
ed to comment to reports on their
decision on civil rights.
In reply to question on wheth-
er the committee expected to bring
up the rule change before Congress
adjourned, he only stated that all
of the legislators were anxious to
go home before time to begin their
campaigns. This decision indicated
that senator's feared that the in
PRODUCTION of any Of the controver-
sial issues might set off filibus-
ter which would keep Congress in
session too long for candidates to
have ample time to conduct their
campaigns.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
.LiLy-Mhite
Continued from Page One)

passed by the 1850 State Legisla-
ture which made it illegal for more
than one group to use the name of
National Party in the state.
Informed political observers here
say that while the decision has
given at least a temporary status
to the Lily-White Republican it was
i'm reality step to bolster the Dix
iecrats, for the protection Of whom
the law was enacted and who. look
lng at some very recent develop
ments in the state, appeared des-
tined to face a contest at the Chi
cago convention from the so-called
Trumancrats, who will make the
claim as regular Democrat Party
organization Of the state.
Meanwhile, in Mississippi men,
bers of the Howard organization
Expressed both surprise and disap-
pointment at the decision of the
court.
c. S. Butler, of Meridian. lbng
time state secretary of the Howard
organization, echoing a statement
from Howard said the group was
preparing for our immediate ap-
peal to the U. S. Supreme Court
on the ground that the decision
would render the National Com
mittee powerless to regulate the
affairs Of the party.
In a statement from Washington,
Howard who is also a member of
the rules committee said:
81 am surprised that the SUI
preme court found law which is
tantamount to foot race, consti-
tutional. We are not at all salts
fled, and our attorneys will ex-
haust every effort to correct what
we think is judicial error"
In an obvious reference to George
Shelton, one time governor Of Me-
braska, and Bernard Chill, Jackson
attorney, pro-Eisenhower leaders
of the Lilly White" faction, How
ard said:
"Ill never give up my birthrights
where | was born and my father
is planted in his grave and where
| shall be planted. to any carpet
baggers, until have exhausted ev-
cry legal, honorable and peaceful
means"
In their recent state convention
held here the Howard group
pledged to support Senator Taft
for the Republican nomination for
President. The Lily-White group
is supporting Gen. Eisenhower.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
Police Hunt
Pocahontas
Slayer.
22-Year Old Farmer
Killed By Man, AZ

Pochantas, Miss. May 26 - A
47-year-old Negro man, identified
as Albert Fields, who shot and
killed another Negro man here
Saturday night and escaped the
scene of the killing is me subject
Of continuing search by Kinds
County law enforcement officers.
Kinds County Sheriff Carroll
Robinson said the killer whose
identity was not Immediately es-
tablished has been positively iden-
titled as Fields, who is described
as being ginger colored, about five
feet nine inches tall, weighing a.
bout 1870. The sheriff also stated
that Fields was heavily armed,
with two other pistols other than
the one with which he did the
killing.
The victim Of the killing was
Eddie Bolton, 2o-year-old Negro
farmer of Pocahontas.
The shooting took place in the
Matte Kinnebrew store about ten
o'clock Saturday night where wit
nesses could give no motive for
the killing but testified that Boil
ton grabbed for Field just before
he was shot.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
( 0 K \
OTHERS

so CHEV. Sedan Del. $3.50
AT CHEW. 3/4 T. Stake. S $50
81 CHEV. 2 Ton ......s145O
81 CHEV. 2 Ton $3.50
'4S CHEW. 2 T. csc. IS $50
'49 FORD 1/2 T. Stake. S 795
'49 STUDE. IA T. Stake S Sos
81 CHEW. 2 I. Dump. .S1O95
'49 FORD IA Ton. .....S $50
'46 REQ Ia T. C&C. S $50
'49 CHEV. 2 T. Dump. E. S $50
'49 CHEW. 2 T. Dump. -. S S95
so CHEW. 2 T. csc. s1O50
'48 CHEW. 2 T. C&S. IS $50
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31

the National Council of the
Churches of Christ in the U.S.A.
at Wittenberg College, Springfield
Ohio. June 1925.
Sponsored by the councils Afri-
ca committee, the conference is
heralded as the most widely repre-
sentative gathering in Africa in
North America during the past
decade.
In a call issued this week to the
400 delegates to the North Ameri-
can Assembly on African Affairs,
the following detectives were out
lined:
l. The application Of Christia I
principles to every phase of Afri-
can life, which unlike the West
/ draws no distinction between "the
secular and the sacred"
2. An evaluation of the COM
pick problem arising out of "a
shift from a primitive and tribal
to modern society"
3. A thorough examination of
past East-West relations with a
view to their application to present
day problems in Africa, especially
to colonialism.
4. To stimulate action on the
part Of foreign missions boards
in this country, as well as mis-
sions and churches in Africa to
shape policies and procedures more
in line with the changing needs
and conditions in Africa.
Representatives of 90 major
Protestant denominations and
seven African governments, along
with delegates from the United
Nations and the U. S. State de-
partment are expected to attend.
At least 40 delegates will be
Africans, many of whom are be-
ing sent by churches, governments
| and private organizations
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
Lutheran 80.
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from rage One)
in the South"
The committees report stated
that, EARLY steps should he taken
to organize regular mission con-
gregations and develop them in a
normal way. Immediate steps
should be taken to secure ministers
of the Negro race properly trained
for this work. Only through such
ministers will work be effective
We fully realize the wide implica-
ton of the matter and can see nc
legitimate reason for further de-
lay"
Congregations organized under
the program, it was said, will be
composed wholly of Negroes, in
accordance with the practice in the
South. However, pastors and lay
delegates from such congregations
will, in keeping with Lutheran
policy, have "full fraternal stand
ing" at all synod meetings and
other church programs.
DR.. J. L. Morgan, president en-
eritus of the synod, reminded the
younger generation that "the rec
ords of the church and diaries of
former pastors indicate very clear
ly that 100 years ago Negroes and
whites of the Carolinas held mem
bership in the same Lutheran
churches, worshipped and commu-
ned at the same affairs"
After 1865, according to DIR.
Morgan, some Lutheran church
members Of the Negro race sought
permission to organize separate
congregations and even a separate
synod, known as the Alpha Synod.
The North Carolina Synod granted
that privilege and sponsored and
supported the Alpha Synod, he
said. However, due to lack Of suf-
ficient leadership, the new organi-
cation disintegrated and passed
out of existence, he said.
The Rev. E. E. Krebs is secre-
tary of Negro work in the Division
of American Missions Of the Ma
tional Lutheran Council.