davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
County Democratic Leaders
Take National Presidential
Defeat In Good Grace Today
POST-ELECTION
STATEMENTS SHOW
RESIGNATION TO
"yOICE OF PEOPLE"

Democratic officials in the
county, from State Representa-
tive B. C. Papy to lesser office
holders are good losers. accord
ing to their comments made to
The Citizen in answer 70 the
question:
"What do you have TO say on
the election resuItsg"
Rep. Papy said;
aThe voice 81 the people has
spoken. It's . democracy. I only
hope the Republicans 20 as good
a job as the Democrats did"
Judge Thomas Caro- was short
and to the point:
'The Republicans got too many
votes"
County Judge Raymond R.
Lord moaned, I'm sick"
Supervisor of Registration Sam
B. Pinder, Sr. looking on COM
mented; I'm terribly disappoint-
ed"
State Attorney ]. Lancelot
Lester said. 'I'm surprised.
Edna Mae Buliman, deputy
registration clerk warned:
81 hope that when hamburgers
go to a nickel. everybody viii
have a nickel to buy one.
Gerald Saunders. Stevenson
for-President local campaign chair
man. said:
I'VE deeply appreciate the ma
jority of votes in this county that
went to Stevenson. I'm proud
that Monroe county stayed in
the Democratic column. Now
that the people have spoken
throughout the nation we hope
that the Good Lord viii be with
the new president"
County Commissioner Joe Al
len, whose store served as Steven
son headquarters. said:
The people have spoken. Re-
gardless Of how we personally
feel, It's for the best. The trend
IS nationwide "
County Solicitor Allan B.
Cleare. Jr., commented
THE results speak for them
selves"
Peace Justice IRA Albury
CONTINUED On Pre- Threel
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
Homestead Taxes
May Be Filed Nov

The filing of homesteads for the
1888 tax roll is now in order,
County Tax Assessor Claude Gan
dolto announced today.
''Eyen though your property Is
tax exempt and you are = widow
OF disabled veteran, you must sp'
ply Tor the exemption between now
aud April /. 1855" Gand0ifo said.
Since Monday when the books
opened. about ise people hare
signed up.
" Il yea tile q homestead return
between November / and January
sConsinaad On Pags Threal =
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
Delray Police
Capture Pair
Wanted In XIV
Men EIude Police
Roadblocks On Keys
After Cafe Theft
Here Last Night

Two men wanted for taking $6O6
from the Sidewalk Cafe across
from La Concha Hotel at about
3 a. m. today got through q road
block set up by police and the
highway patrol, but were caught
at Delray Beach by aIerted police
officers this morning shortly after
5 a. m.
Chief Of Police Joseph q Kemp
received the long distance phone
call from Delray at $50 d. IN. in
forming him that the capture had
been made at the town approxi-
mately 200 miles from Key West.
According TO fhs poIIee report
here. they we're called 70 the
Sidewalk Cafe on Duval 81. BY
IFS owner, MRS. Myrtle Waseott
81 $3.50 this morning. She told
investigating officers she had
left the cafe for about IS minutes
leaving TobeTt Lamb. on en-
ployee in charge. On returning
she found Lamb gone and . eissr
box containing ths monsy and .
bag with tax money in u was
missing. She added that Ne
had been seen talking 10 Van
Ray Northvp at ihs esfe about
) .. m.
The police Immediately closed all
roads out Of town and the patrol
put up roadblock on the upper
keys. II was learned that the two
men left in a 1852 Chevrolet coupe
of two tone green with a Conn.
license plate.
Investigation revealed that
Northup, who works at Maloney's
Bakery, had received q phone call
at his place of employment and
then quit his job. The two men
met at the Sidewalk Cafe at 3 a.
m. Shortly after that they left in
the car. Police searched the town
for them but could find no trace.
After being notified that Delray
police officers Carr and cowart had
picked up the wanted men. Chief
Kemp called the Sheriffs depart
ment. Il is expected that Lamb
and Northup win be returned by
4 deputy sheriff.
Mrs. Wescott told police she
would swear out q warrant for the
arrest Of the alleged robbers as
soon as they were brought back
to the city.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
Truman Says Ike
Can Use His Plane
For Korean Trip

ABOARD TRUMAN TRAIN IT,
President Truman invited the vic
torious Dwight d. Eisenhower to-
day to use the White House plane,
the Independence" for q flight
TO Korea.
Eisenhower's announcement he
would 90 to Korea in an effort
to find a way Of bringing the war
to an honorable end was q high
light Of the bitter campaign.
''The independence win be at
your disposal il you still desire to
20 TO Korea" Truman said.
This first gesture Of cooperation
with the Republican President
elect was made In q telegram Of
congratulations which also invited
Eisenhower 10 have > representa-
tive meet with budget director
Frederick Lswton 10 So sveT the
Continued On Page ThreeD
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
Buddy Poppy Sale
To Help Veterans

On Friday and Saturday. Nov.
70. the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Pest Seii and its Auxiliary will be
selling Buddy Poppiex throughout
the city.
n h = dedicated service Of this
organization. The proceeds will be
used 10 continue its efforts and
work 10 Veteran Welfare Problems.
Buddy Pcppies helps to rehahgli.
tate disabled veterans. These same
veterans make these artificial flow.
ers which are sold and used 10
support the Veterans a Foreign
lconiinnad On Pags IhrSel
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
National Ele1tl0n Returns
Popular Vote

Voted Elector Voting Units Re. Demo, Repub Indicated
19ls al Votes Units porting crat hcan Electoral
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
HOW MONROE COUNTY VOTED
UNOFFICIAL RETURNS
P r E GIN C T S

Total
sTEv 81 w as s a. IS @
~ n w n rs @ ln 5 RS 2a
-m rs u as n4 $50 ss 20 40 lis m
81 81 so So r AZ 70
40 u sly s az sos asa AZ 2u sal
n @ @ AZ Ia 50 IS
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
County CitizensAreIaI
AfterEisenhower sLands|ide Win
Celebration Is
Lacking after
County Goes For
Stevenson Tues.

Waking up to a Repub-
lican nation after 20 years
of Democratic administra-
ton, Monroe county citi-
zens were sober and sub-
dued today about the Eisen-
hover landslide.
There was little or no
celebrating in Democratic
Key West last night as the
national returns came into
the Island.
Here in Monroe county,
the 1851 machine votes
were counted by 10 pm.
last night at the office of
Supervisor of Registration
Sam Pinder. The Board of
Canvassers will today count
the 526 absentee ballots re-
turned to the office by Mon-
days deadline.
Aside from the general
Democratic victory in the
county, voters showed their
approval Of two state cone
stitutionaI amendments af-
fecting the county that lost
in the state.
The county voted 2712 70 70l for
Amendment Ten. abolishing the
created a Senator from Monroe
county in separate district. This
lost $50, AIS 70 81 7,644.
The county voted 1909 to 62S for
Amendment Seven consolidating
Monroe county and Key West tax
sFsessmer uder the coapix This
sost hy IZs, sa @ sf,7a5 for II the
rest Of the state.
Only Amendment No. One which
earmarks auto tag money for 30
years TO guarantee present state
school construction won thr0ugh-
out Florida. II also won IN the
county by 2.sos 10 Te0.
The vote in the state was 2l7,Te8
for and 1872 ,2a7 against with hall the
states precincts reported.
Returns from ssS Of the states
1854 precincts gave these results
for The other constitutional amend
menls.
Amendment Two. adding three
Justices 10 the State Supreme court
and giving Il administrative super
vision over all lower courts. for
65 .g94, against 1s5,75l. Monroe
county voted for this amendment
amendment. ss7 for, ss7 against
Amendment Three. the county
home rule amendment. lost in the
state. For ll6. AZ, and against 49,
$40. The county voted for this
amendment ! l5T, and I.u77 against.
Amendment -Four. providing an
additional Judge For Leon county
and the rest Of the Second Judicial
circuit lost with % .sss for and
ls3 .nsg against Monroe county po-
ted Cor this amendment 7is. so
against.
Amendment Five, which would
have created the new Goth senste-
rial district composed of Bay ard
Washington counties lost with isss-
gz2 againsi. and 81 If1 f0r. Monroe
county voted for this smendmnet.
~. against GO.
Amendment Eight consolidating
oil Dade county prosecution under
Continued ca Page Threk1
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-30
Russian Storekeeper At Archangel Would Let
 Customers Eat Roses"

MOSCOW, (P) - Izvestia told Friday of a trade official in Rus sia'S frozen north who apparently wanted to 'let them eat roses"- and plastic blooms at that.
 The Soviet government news paper published a sharp condem- nation of one Koznev, director of the trade organization at Arch angel, 200 miles below the Arctic Circle.
 Koznev, said Izvestia, had flooded his stores with "Crimean roses" made of plastic - over priced them besides - but had done nothing about getting fresh fruits and vegetables from the south for his customers.
 ''Koznev might have had some bother and annoyance in getting fresh fruits and vegetables, whereas the plastic roses will last forever and for part of this time will remain unsold also," Izvestia commented.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-30
Navy To Investigate Collision of Destroyer And Carrier Wasp

WASHINGTON, (P) - T h e Navy arranged Tuesday for a formal inquiry into the mid-At- lantic sinking of the destroyer minesweeper Hobson with an ap- parent loss of 174 lives. It was one of the worst peacetime dis asters in American naval history.
 Meanwhile, the 27,1OO-ton air craft carrier Wasp, damaged in the Saturday night collision that sent the Hobson to the bottom, steamed slowly h0meward. She carried the minesweeper'S 61 sur vivors, some of them injured ser iously.
 Travelling between eight and 10 knots, the carrier was expected to reach Brooklyn Navy Yard for repairs on Friday or Saturday.
 The orginial list of 176 missing in the tragedy was reduced by two when two sailors whose names appeared on it turned up safe. No casualties were reported aboard the Wasp.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-30
Marine Cooks, Stewards Threaten Strike May 5

SEATTLE, (P) = The Marine Cooks and Stewards Union (AF'D served notice Monday they will strike May 5 unless employers stop exclusive hiring of members of the rival independent union.
 Don Rotan, port agent for the AFL group, said picketing of coastal ships would begin next Monday if the Pacific Maritime Association, the employer group, does not go along with union de- mands.
 The National Labor Relations Board ruled last month that en- ployers must cease exclusive hir- ing of members of the Marine Cooks and Stewards Union QnO.
 The independent union agreed to go along with the ruling if an immediate jurisdictional election could be held.
 However, Rotan said Monday the AFL cooks and stewards would not agree to an election "until all discrimation ceases"
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-30
Basketball Players Given Suspended Sentences

NEW YORK, (P) - General Sessions Judge Saul s. Streit Tuesday gave suspended sen- tences to three former University of Kentucky basketball stars for conspiring to shave points on a basketball game and declared the University and Coach Adolph Rupp must share the responsi- bility."
 The players, Alex Groza, Ralph Beard and Dale Barnstable, mem bers of Kentucky's fabulous five" of 1948 and 1949, were placed on indefinite probation"
 They had pleaded guilty to fix ing the point spread in national invitation tournament game with Loyola of Chicago in Madison Square Garden, March 14, l949. Loyola won 67-56, in a resound- ing upset.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-30
Judge Dresses Down
 Akron Police Force With Lecture on Good Manners

AKRON, O., (P)-N0t long ago a traffic cop bawled out a woman motorist and ordered her to "get going, lady, get going!"
 Friday the woman's husband, Common Pleas Judge Walter B. Wannamaker, finished up a two day lecture on manners for ev- cry member of the police force.
 The judge, indicating that the younger policemen were the sas- siest, dressed down the first bunch face to face with these words:
 "You fellows are overawed by your own importance. You are so tough that you go around making faces at yourselves. You are not liked"
 He told them to wipe the scoWls from their faces and go out and win friends . Every time you nave contact W1Cn ClLlZen you either make a friend or an enemy; and if you have good sense, you will start making friends"
 "The department is not what it used to be-" said the judge. "It's your problem, but it's not beyond repair" >.
 Police Chief Thomas F. Lynett invited Judge Wannamaker to ad- dress the force after the latter protested about the actions of younger men in the department. The chief had nc comment after listening to the judges remarks.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-30

N o. T C E
 Women's Society of inc Com munitY Methodist Church meets Friday evening at the Community Center with Carrie McLain as hostess. Visitors Welcome. B Betty Adams. Pres.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Senate Subcommittee
Questions 6 in Probe
OF Security in U.N
BY the Assoeiated Pres,

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-A Sen
ate internal security subcommit-
tee yesterday questioned six wit
nesseS in private session, including
three State Department men.
In public hearings, the Subcom-
mittee headed by Senator McCar-
ran, Democrat, of Nevada has put
the spotlight on possible Com.
munist infiltration of American
United Nations employees.
No date has been fixed for fu-
ture public hearings.
Senator Ferguson, Republican
Of Michigan was asked after yes
terday's session if the State De-
partment officials were co-opera-
tive.
They were as cooperative as
the average State Department
witness is," the Senator replied.
Witnesses who appeared during
the five-hour session were Adrian
Fisher, State Department legal
aide; Carlisle Humelsine, Deputy
Undersecretary of State, and John
D. Hickerson, Assistant Secretary
of State for U. N. Affairs.
Also appearing were Frank Ban
croft, documents editor Of the
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Collision With Truck PIunges Bus Down Bank

A Greyhound bus plunged SO
feet down an embankment in
nearby Maryland last night, after
|coliiding with a tractor-tr trailer
The bus was not carrying pas
sengers. The driver, Joseph l.
McCanna, so. of 1914 Penn street
NE, was examined at Prince
Georges County Hospital, but nc
injuries were found, according to
county police.
After the collision. the bus rolled
on for 100 feet. 1t jumped the
curb, crashed through a wire rope
guard railing and plunged down
the embankment.
On its wild trip the bus squeezed
between two trees. It came to
rest at about a 50-degree angle,
its front against the ground. The
big vehicle suffered only minor
damage, according to Pvt. c. E,
BoEd. who investigated the acci-
dent for the Prince Georges
County police.
Crane Retrieves Bus.
At a late hour last night, a
Greyhound Lines crane pulled the
bus from the ravine.
Pvt. Bond said that, at the
time of the collision, the bus OF
the Pennsylvania Greyhound
Lines, was going south on Bla-
denSburg road, on its way to
Evening star., 1952-12-10

the District. It was travelling ir
the fast" lane.
The tractor-trailer. driven BY
Major H. Wilson. %. of Green
vile. S.. c., was going north, also
in the fast" lane.
The bus struck the tractor
trailer with its front left wheel
Pvt. Bond said, and caromed of
toward the left and down the en-
|bankment.
The tractor-trailer suffered 9
Idented fender and blew a tire.
First Accident in 20 Years.
Mr.. McCanna has been driving
for Greyhound for % years ano
this was his first accident. ac-
|cording to Pvt. Bond.
Both drivers were released
under $100 bond on technical
charges Of reckless driving and
colliding.
The accident tied up traffic
along the busy truck route. Po-
lice reserves were called and used
red flashlights and flares to un-
snarl the traffic jam.
Fire departments responding
were from Cottage City. Brent
wood and Bladensburg. They
aided investigators by playing
searchlights on the scene.
Little Girl Injured.
In another accident last night,
Sylvia Allen, 5, of $500 Rhode
Evening star., 1952-12-10
~. S. Battle Casualties Rise
rs in Week; Totals 1858

Announced American battle
casualties in Korea rose 275 in the
last week to a new total of l27 ,658.
There have been 22,409 combat
deaths. 92,468 have been wounded
and 1890 are missing. The De-
fense Department said today that
IS per cent of the wounded have
returned to duty.
For the second straight week the
departments weekly summary
avoided the use of the word
casualties" It was headed in
stead "a Report of United States
Killed and Missing in Action"
Grounds for Change.
However, the department con-
tinues to describe casualties as
such in reports mailed each week
day. A spokesman said the change
in the weekly summary was made
ito emphasize categories rather
than the overall total" and to dis
pei a popular rniSconception that
all casualties are fatalities.
Similar differences of treat
ment of descriptions in the
Korean conflict appear regularly
in department announcements.
Whereas the daily and weekly
casualty reports make nc refer
Evening star., 1952-12-10

ence to the word war" the regu-
lar reports telling Of the return
|of dead describe them as war
dead"
Today's report showed 18.458
Army battle deaths, 3,1o8 in the
Marine Corps. 484 in the Air
Force and 359 in the Navy.
Wounded in all Branches.
The wounded in action total in
cluded 70,445 Army. 20,684 Ma
rine Corps. 1900 Navy and 80 Air
Force.
OF the missing total, 10,05l are
from the Army; 486, the Marine
Corps; TIT. the Air Force. and
rs, the Navy.
OF the total combat deaths,
2,120 died of wounds and 216 are
missing in action and known
dead. The balance were killed on
the battlefield.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

Island avenue NE, suffered only
a hip bruise and the loss of a
tooth, when she was struck by q
car at South Dakota and Rhode
Island avenues NE.
She was released after treat
ment at Children's Hospital.
Police said a witness tolo them
the child was with two women at
the corner when she suddenly
darted out toward a streetca1
loading platform and into the
path of a car.
The driver of the car was Peggy
Ann Goss, 81, c. 3404 Fortieth
avenue. Colmar Manor, Md, po-
lice said. Miss Goss had the green
light in her favor. Police Said she
told them she saw the two women
but did not see the child.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

u. NJ; James A. Wechsler, editor
|of the New York Post who has
admitted membership during his
youth IN a, young Communist
group. and the Rev. Jack Nc
Michaels. executive secretary of
the Methodist Federation for So
cial Action.
Mr.. Wechsler told reporters he
was questioned about u. N. off,
cial now being investigated by the
subcommittee.
The other witnesses did rot say
why they were called.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Airline Plans Service
|Albuquerque-SuIt Lake
BY the Associated Press

Continental Air Lines, Denver,
has asked the Civil Aeronautics
Board for direct route between
Albuquerque, N. Mex. and Salt
Lake City
The company said it would be
willing to serve any intermediate
points along that route found by
the board to be in the public in
terest.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Jenner Silent on Report
He May Accept Judqeship
By HE Associoted Pres.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 10.-Sena-
tor Jenner. Republican. of In
diana declined to comment yester-
day on a published report that he
might resign from his newly won
Isix-year term and accept Fed
Ieral judge appointment for life al
SIT 900 a year.
He told a reporter he had read
the report ...S
The Louisville Courier-Journal
in a dispatch from indianapolis by
A. Brown Ransdell, said "some
very well-informed Republicans
expect Congress will give Indiana
one or two more Federal judge
ships and Senator Jenner, a Re-
publican, may get one of them.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Most Timber in Smokes

ASHEVILLE. - Great Smoky
Mountains with about 100000
acres still in virgin timber. contain
the most extensive stands of vir-
gin hardwood forests and red
spruce to be found in the United
States.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

who makeh in his high Places may he make peace
for and for all Israeli" reads the most ferven
prayer of the Jewish New Year.
Hthe prayer not to be empty is true for
all Jews who live in fear and help to give mean
ing We can by fresh resolve and renewed determination to
give and to get others give community campaign
half of the United Jewish Appeal
the Year 5713 help bring peace thousands of
Jews who must still be saved from lands of darkness who still
must be brought to Israel from Eastern Europe MoSem lands
who still must be brought the United States from overseas
We can help make peace ao for hundreds of thousands of
c0mpuign To Build and Save Lives
To Aid IsrueI and Democracy
Y. ..a ,.,,..A,r..,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

recent newcomers to Israel for than 100000 men, women
and children who face the New Year in quad and rundown
shac whose Homecoming has been miraculous but whose greatest
need now is the simple marvel Of everyday home making
And we can help bring kind of peace to Israel peace
that signifies victory for the State its battle for indie
pendence Yes our aid make possible more agricultural settle
men homes irrigation projects and welfare institutions to brine
an end to the shortages that have struggle hardship and
hearbreak.
TO help those who pray for peace and to aid Israel give
generously to our community campaign behalf Of the UJA
you have made your pledgeplease pay it now-in cash.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
By the Associated Press

The Yanks today may have
reason to regret the deal that
sent Jackie Jensen to Washington,
but they could point with pride
to the Johnny Sain purchase and
Mickey Mantle's four hits at
Chicago.
Sain's efficient six hitter against
Chicago last night for his fourth
win, 4-3, made him the Yanks'
top winner. Purchased last sum-
mer as a "stopgap" pitcher, the
curve-balling veteran has turned
out to be a stopper"
Notching his 10th major
league victory Q04 of them with
the Braves Sain breezed past the
first IL hitters. His march toward
la perfect game was ended when
he walked Eddie Robinson leading
off the fifth. Sam Mele's first hit
in Is times at bat broke the hit
less string and Chico Carrasquel's
single ended the shutout.
The Yanks' 40 lead shrank to
4-3 In the sixth when single by
Robinson. an error by Irv Noren
and successive singles by Ray Cole
man and Mele produced two runs.
lSain settled down to escape fur
Ither trouble.
Mantle's first single scored Hank
Bauer, who opened the game with
a walk and was bunted to second.
Gene Weddings double drove in
Mantle. A walk and singles by
Billy Martin and Sain made it 80
in the fourth while singles by Phil
Rizzuto and Mantle chased loser
Ken Holcombe in the fifth when
the Yanks scored their final run.
At st. Louis, the Washington
club beat the Browns. 2 to 0, be-
hind the pitching of Connie Mar
rero and the hitting of Jensen.
Rain washed the rest of the big
Evening star., 1952-05-21
To-Day Race Meeting
Begins at Bel Air
Ny the Associated press

BEL AIR, Md. May 21.-Bel
Air starts it's To-day race meeting
today with so many horses on the
grounds that Racing Secretary
Fred Colwill anticipates no diff
f1culty filling his programs.
New dates following the end of
the spring mile tracks season in
Maryland brought not only plenty
of horses but also many good rid
ers to Bel Air. Colwill had 256
entries for today's opening pro-
gram, but could use only 80 of
them-10 in each race. Track
officials are anticipating that with
good weather they will have the
most successful meeting in the
plants 15-year history.
Bel Air last year handled So
688. .964 through its mutuels, more
than any Of the other four smaller
plants in Maryland. Bel Air has
a three-quarter-mile track, while
the others are half-milers.
Post time will be 2 pm
throughout the meeting. A special
B. & o. train to the track will
leave Washington daily at HAS
am.