davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
AZ Children
Examined AT
Health Clinic
Program Sponsored
BY Fla. Cripple
Children's Comm.

Forty-eight cripple children were
examined yesterday by Doctors
Robert p. Keiser and Roy N. Davis
Of Miami under the auspices Of the
Florida Cripple Children's Com.
mission. OF this amount, ten were
col0red and thirty-eight, white.
The Commission conducts such
examinations and provides treat
ment where necessary on a state
wide, semi-annual basis. There are
six districts, Monroe County being
in District No. 4, which includes
seven other South Florida Coun-
ties.
DR.. Dalton of the Health Clinic
was on hand yesterday to offer aid
and assistance wherever possible.
Mrs. nellie Reimer, District nurse
for the past twenty years, was also
present.
To be eligible for treatment, a
child must be recommended by a
private physician who considers
parents of the child to be in finan-
cial distress or unable to afford
the specialized medical treatment
necessary.
Application can be made directly
to the Commission by the parents
of the child but in this case, they
must also so to the County Judge
and get an order showing them
selves to be INDECENT.
Mrs. Reimer states that the Grip
pie Children's Commission treats
all sorts Of cases. Many include
club feet. bow legs. polio, orthe-
pedic conditions caused by TB Of
The 'eiiIts or spine, etc.
II necessary the child Is carried
to tac Children's Variety Hospital
in Miami.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
XIV IMPROVEMENT
CONTINUED From Page One)


another site, the company would
have the right to buy it back at
$50, 900. Any facilities erected b,
the county would have to be de-
molished in six months. Commits.
sioners objected to this latter pro-
vision Tuesday.
Commissioner Frank Bentley
who was not present yesterday and
Commissioner Clarence Higgs were
silent, as were the other two Com
missioners present, Joe Allen and
Chairman Gerald Saunders.
Sawyer, only, talked on the air
port. He said:
sThe company doesn't want to
have to buy $780, 900 in improve
ments along with the $3.50, 900 in
land should the County abandon
the airport.
BY the same token the County
Commissioners do not want to in
vest $3.50, 900 or even $4,000 in
buildings at Meacham if they in.
tend to abandon the field at some
later date upon finding a new site,
Sawyer said.
When Robineau makes his pro-
posal, the company and the county
will get together on the maximum
price the company will pay for i'm
provements put on the airport by
the county.
Meanwhile, Chairman Saunders
of the Commission had made Off
cial application for the CAA grant
of $4,000 which win pay for half
the cost of the 156 acre airport. The
County has 100000 earmarked for
the purchase. and will pay the re-
naming $4,000 to the company in
two annual miscellaneous.
Stock island Roads
Work on surveying and building
Stock Island roads will go ahead,
it was unanimously voted.
The Commissioners had been
told that old stakes in the land
precluded completion of the road.
Investigation and discussion with
land owners has resulted in q
green light for carrying out the job.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
Funeral Services 4,
Tomorrow For
Lewis Cruickshank

Funeral services for Lewis
Cruickshank, "A, who died in New
York, will be held Sunday after
noon at 4 p. m, from the chapel
of Lopez Funeral Home.
Rev. Ralph Rogers of the First
Presbyterian Church will officiate
at the services. Burial viii be in
the family plot in City Gene
terry.
Cruickshank was assistan,
manager of the City Electric
System until several years ago.
and was with Stone & Webster
Electric System for 20 years. He
was born in Scotland.
Survivors are; two daughters,
Mrs. Beverly Costar, Key West.
and Mrs. Betty Foley, Key West;
three sisters, Mrs. William Mas
sey, Pawtucket, r. l., Mrs. Henry
Lloyd, Brookline, Mass, and Mrs.
j. Hamilton, New York, N. Y
four brothers, James Cruick-
shank. SayIesville. r. l., Fred
Cruickshank, New York, N. Y.
Archie Cruickshank. Laconia, N
Hampton, Mass, and John Cruick-
shank, North Attleboro. Mass.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
No Default

WASHINGTON R ~ Finland has
sent the United States S142, ,127 .1S
to retain its record of being the
only country never to default. on
payment of debt for American
aid after World War I.
The Treasury said Friday ST.
1928 went to reduce the debt
originally about $8,400, ,000--to its
present $7,442, ,3o4.54. The other
S120, 1896 was for interest.
The U.s.. as reward to Finland,
spends the money from that coun-
try on educational projects carried
on between America and the
Firms.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
DOG TRACK PERMIT

Continued From Page One)
against it. at a meeting a month
ago.
Florida law requires that voting
on a race track place take place
21 to so days after a permit has
been granted by The State Racing
commission.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
ESKEW FREED
Continued From Page One)


arguing. Lastres says he heard the
word "check" mentioned.
Coming up the street, towards
Simonton, was q coiored boy" Las
tres explained to the jury. Fox
and Marshall stopped the boy and
an argument seemed to start. /
heard Marshall say, SECT him."
Bert Fox struck at the boy and
missed. The boy ran out into the
street and was followed by Fox.
It was at this time that the Negro
hit Fox in the face with his left
hand"
Lastres further testified that Fox
fell ON the left side of his face
after this one blow. It was stag
gering fall, as though he we're try
ing to catch his balance, and evi-
IDENTIFY he was not unconscious at
this time. However. when his head
hit the pavement. there was a loud
"thump' and he laid there without
moving.
Asked by Coroner Ira Albury,
WAS Marshall in the fight?", Las
tres replied, mo-.
Eugene Marshall
The friend and companion of
Bert Fox, Eugene Marshall, testi-
fled that they had stopped the Ne
gro to ask for q cigarette. The Ne
gro answered them sarcastically
and walked on past. When Fox and
Marshall turned to find out what
the Negro had said. they were sud-
denly attacked from behind by sew
eral men.
Marshall said that he was
knocked down and that when he
got up, he saw Bert in the street.
He says he realized they were out
numbered so he ran to the Drum
Bar, three blocks distant, to tele-
phone police for help.
Or. Gonxslex
One of the doctors that per-
formed an autopsy on the dead
man was DR.. Edward Gonzalez.
He testified that death occurred
as the result of q hemorrhage of
the brain. There was also a large
blood clot under the scalp, a frac-
tured skull, confusion of the nose,
and small abrasions of the nose,
ear, forehead, and hip.
Willie Duval. juror. asked: ''Doc-
tor, was it possible to receive all
these injuries from one blow?"
NO." replied DR.. Gonzalez.
There must have been q little
struggle or scuffling beforehand. :"
Coroner Albury: Gould the in
iuries be caused by a fall?"
DR.. Gonzalez. "A fall on the edge
Of the sidewalk but net on flat
pavement.
The doctor also stated that II
would take q very. very, power.
ful blow TO cause such damage"
Recall lsstrss
Aurelis Lastres was recalled TO
testify and he said that ghere were
holes in the street that possibly
might have furnished the edge that
DR.. Gonzalez said was necessary
to inflict fracture Of the type Suf-
tered by Fox.
FoTther Acfson
Nothing more wiz be done with
the case unless someone asks the
grand jury to investigate IT,
The coroner's jury Of yesterday
vas composed Of: George Schrei-
Der, foreman: Russell Kerr Willie
Duval; Martin Leon: Thoma Ma.
chin; Enrique Aspra.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
Apply To We'd

William Stevenson, 80, BOO,
Seaplane Base and verdell Livings.
ton, rs, B-1, Fort Village have ap,
piled for a marriage license al
the office Of County Judge Ray.
mond r. Lord.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14

the strike briefly with his Cabinet
Friday. But apparently nothing
was decided.
The Senate already has told
President Truman to use the Taft.
Hartley Act--an act he dislikes-
to get the industry rolling again.
Production thus could be assured
for so days through an injunction
If the union obeyed a court order
and returned to work.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14

Kruger National Park IN South
Africa Sometimes called tire
largest TOO n ihe world. Is big
gsr tlsan Massachusetts,
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14

Yemen in tne southern part 90
the Arabian peninsula Is heliev.
ed 20 have been the home os the
queen Of Sheha-
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
Flag Day Today

NEW YORK R - Today is Flag
Day, and marks the 175th ami
versary Of the adoption of the
Stars and Stripes by the Continent
al Congress.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14

When Aztec corn crops were
growing, human beings were
sacrificed periodically in the be-
lief that the sacrifices stimulated
the development of the crop.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14

Although the Asiatic female
elephants have small tusks or no
tusks, the African females have
large tusks.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Israel and ZiOniSm

breaking point. It would be, sad
indeed if history were to record
that the man who, above all
others, was responsible for the
creation of the Jewish State, was
also responsible for the partition
of the Jewish people. We appeal
from these shores to clear minds
and level heads in Israel, in all
parties, to realize the dangers
that Israel faces.
There is one faint consolation,
if consolation it is, to be found in
this near-tragedy. Ernest E. Bar
barash, writing in The American
Zionist. points out that the Ben
Gurion attacks should once and
for all put an end to the DOGGY
of dual allegiance. The refusal Of
American Zionists to accept these
insults, their resentment of Ben
Gurion's gratuitous advice,
should be decisive indication that
whatever may be the affinity of
American Zionists to Israel, it
does not perclude their absolute
independence of domination in
any form from that country.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22

Continued from Page ~
own party circles, whereas all
other groups, in America and in
Israel, have found common cause
in vigorous reputation of the
latest Ben-Gurion utterance.
Further outbursts Of the same
nature by Mr.. Ben-Gurion must
be avoided. For the sake of Israel,
for the sake of the Jewish peo-
pie, there must be an end to this
kind of drumming upon a rela-
tionship which may reach a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22

MINNEAPOLIS - (AJP) - A
widespread survey into one of the
TOUGHEST issues in Church State
separation-the advisability Of
joint Chanukah- Christmas pro-
grams in the public schools-was
underway here this week.
Conducted by the st. Paul
Council Of Human Relations, the
survey is expected to draw ma
tion-wide interest. The American
Jewish Committee, through its
representative, indicated interest
in the study, the American Jew
ish World reported.
Russell E. Myers, executive di-
rector of the local Council, said
that the project had been under
taken to determine whether
''there is greater understanding
and more friendly relations" be-
tween Jewish and Christian chill
dren in schools where joint holi-
day programs were undertaken.
Part of the survey to be under
taken here includes the distribu-
ton of a QUESTIONABLE asking
localities to what extent they be-
lieve that such joint observance
in public schools has accomplish
ed in lettering religious rela-
tons.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22

SURVEY LAUNCHED TO
LEARN BENEFITS OF
cfiANUKAH-XMAS JOINT
PROGRAMS IN SCHOOLS
The frontiersman., 1952-07-10
SWEET CORN FROM HOLLYWOOD

Al Brooks received a clipping this week from William Moves column in the Portland Oregon ian.
 It seems that One Harold Gill had just returned from Fair banks, where he saw a group of stars and starlets from the Holly wood World Premiere troupe window shopping.
 Seeing sign that read Fresh Matanuska Eggs" one of the star lets studied the eggs in the open carton carefully.
 'Pd say they look just like hens eggs" she said. Say, what's a Matanuska, anyway?"
The frontiersman., 1952-07-10
MEA Steps Up
 Service Win New Mobile Radio Units

Service to MEA consumers was stepped up last week when three new portable radio units were installed in the three service trucks.
 Although the three General Electric ultra high frequency units arrived some time ago, the main station was aboard the s. S. Victoria when it nearly sailed on the first day of the now six-week old Pacific Coast maritime strike.
 A small 50-Watt station unit ar rived last week. Then General Electric company, hearing of the delay, shipped the smaller unit air freight at its own expense to be used by MEA until the strike bound unit arrives.
 With one of these radio units placed in each service truck, servicemen can be notified of out ages without having to return to the office after each service trip. The resulting faster service is accompanied by an appreciable saving in time MEA Manager C. A Brewer estimates that the ST. 900 cost of the new units should pay for itself within three years.
 According to plan, two station ary units will be maintained at Chugiak and Wasilla in addition to the central unit at MEA head quarters in Palmer
The frontiersman., 1952-07-10
HOSPITAL BIDS TO BE READ MONDAY

o. K. Kincaid, manager Of the Valley Hospital, announced this week that due to limited space in the hospital, bids for the construc- ton of the new hospital will be opened at 4 p.m., July II ir the Coop club room. rather than at the hospital as stated in the bid advertisement.
 The bids will be publicly open ed and read aloud before hospital board members and any other interested persons who care to attend the opening.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-10
SELF DUMPING LAKE GEORGE SOON
 WILL VENT WRATH ON KNIK GLACIER

At this point the Lake empties itself at the rate of approximate ly a foot an hour for several days before reaching rock bottom.
 Later, with the rushing waters subsided, the glacier with its ever forward movement, once again commences to bottle up Lake George in its never ending cycle.
 As a tourist attraction, mo- where in the World would Lake George be surpassed, for it is here that Mother Nature has created one of the truly great phenomena that will hold the interest of peo- pie for all time.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-10
Valley Frontiersman
ALL DAY PICNIC FOR SUTTON DORCUS CLUB

Games and prizes have been planned for entertainment at the all-day picnic and weiner roast to be held by the Dorcus Club of the Sutton Community Church July II.
 Scheduled to start at ten o'clock, the picnic will be held at the Wallace Moffitt farm. Mem Der and friends of the club, and their families are invited to at tend.
 Mrs. Hazel Harris of Sutton will be in charge of entertainment plans.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-10
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
THURSDAY, JULY l7

THURSDAY. JULY l7 NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE, Grange Hall, 8 pm. AMERICAN LEGION AND AUX HILARY, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm.
 HEALTH COUNCIL, Council rooms, ' pm.
 FRIDAY. JULY II AAAS, COOK INLET CHAPTER. Box lunch at Mat. Experiment Station Farm.
 SUNDAY. JULY l3 INSTALLATION SERVICES for Rev Brian Cleworth, United Protestant Church, 8 pm. Re ception for Rev. and Mrs. Gle worth in church parlors will follow. MATANUSKA SKI CLUB, work party Little Susitna. Leave Palmer 10:30 am.
 MONDAY, JULY IA KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm.
 TUESDAY. JULY Is WELL BABY CLINIC, Health Center, 2-4 pm. BOY SCOUTS, U. P. CHURCH, 700 pm.
 WEDNESDAY, JULY Is MATANUSKA VALLEY, O.E.S., Carpenters Hall, 8 pm. CITY COUNCIL, Coop club room, 7:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-10
By Tom Saville-Vice-P President
 Mckinley Foundation Inc.

GS04A0o4AOAA 4A4Ss
 Residents of Anchorage, Pal mer, and the surrounding villages, those within driving or flying range, who elect to go to Lake George sometime within the next few weeks will be treated to a spectacle so wonderful yet so awe some that it will stagger. their senses and leave them discussing what they saw; namely, the an- nual breakup or dumping Of Lake George.
 An old gold prospector is be- lieved to be the first to have stumbled across the lakes out pouring while back in the noun tains searching for the yellow metal. Since then thousands of people have made the trip to Knik Bridge to see the final act of this seIf-dumping lake. The episode begins in Alaska's remote Chugach Mountains, where an lr- resistible force meets an immov- able object.
 The irresistible force is the slowly advancing face of Knik Glacier, and the immoVable ob- ject is an unyielding corrugated cliff in the Chugach Mountains.
 Each year a ven-mile- wide "river" of glacial ice, more than 300 feet high, flows along the lower lip of Lake George until it reaches the face of the noun tain. This ice advance gradually plungs up the outlet of 16-mile- long Lake George.
 When the outlet is damned by this ice barrier the lake begins to back up and deepen, as millions of gallons of water are impound- ed.
 By late summer tremendous pressures have been built up be- hind the ice barrier. In early Aug ust when temperatures are reIa- lively high these intense pres sures applied against the lower surface of the ice begin to melt an escape channel for the lake waters.
 By degrees the Knik Glacier ice is undermined. Finally the full length of the glacier IS pene- trated by the water. Then the pent-up waters roar out ot thls new outlet, bringing their full fury and weight to bear agalnst the glacier along it's entire width.
 Savage pressures of weight and water begin to rip building size slabs of ice from the glacier wall. Sections of glacier ice 700 feet wide and approximately 300 feet thick have been seen (by camera men recording the ice breakup for the MCKINLEY FOUNDA- TION) hurled into the river with thunderous force.
 These massive chunks o1 ice are carried downstream by tor rents of water, travelling at ex- press train speed. Geysers of spray hundreds of feet high blossom upward as section after section of the glacier collapses.
 With each passing hour the fury of the rushing waters widen the channel until after six. or seven days the ice barrier bottling up Lake George is completely a11you
The frontiersman., 1952-07-10

Insure today. see Ray. Better still. SEE BILL!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
FULTON s-4,s7

John Dillon in Olney with IA MEM
bers present. Mrs. George Harting
presented the Christmas program
which was based on the theme
Let Every Heart Prepare, Him
Room" The members each con-
tributed a gaily wrapped Christmas
gift for the Methodist Home in
.Gaithersburg.
Remember the turkey dinner at
= st. Johns Community Parish
House in Olney on Saturday, De-
cember 10. The dinner, which is
sponsored by the Vestry of st.
Johns, will begin at 3 pm, and
there will also be a Christmas Ba-
zaar as we'll as a cake table where
homemade cakes and candy will
be sold. Chairman of the Bazaar is
Mrs. Frank Palmer with Mrs. G..
Rust Candy and Mrs. j. w. Swaren
in charge of the cake table.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Covell Lawler, sophomore at
Maryland University, lives in the
Delta Gamma Sorority house. At
the recent Homecoming weekend,
Covell was chairman of house dec
orations and Delta Gamma won
first prize. The theme was MARY
land Through the Twenties," and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11

Lawrence Martin were among the
chaperons for the dance.
Although the Whitlocks no long
err live in Sandy Spring, the Neigh
borhood still claims them and is
interested in their "doings." Doug
ii, is a sophomore at Duke Unir
versity and, with an ALTO fratern-
ity brother, has partnership BUSH
ness of selling and delivering all
the newspapers to patients and
staff of the huge Duke University
Hospital. The Whitlocks have been
down to two football games and
are expecting Doug home on De-
cember 20 for the holidays.
Marilyn Whitlock Judy is the
only girl in the freshman class of
5000 at the University of Indiana,
who is taking a combination Bust
ness and Law course. Judy is on
the freshman committee of the Wo-
mans Student Governing Board
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11

the girls made huge replica of
a model T Ford which practically
covered the front of the sorority
house. The model had wheels which
turned and steam pouring from the
radiator-at least while the judges.
were looking! Covell is majoring
in sociology and is keeping up
good scholastic avesage.
Clarita Watkins of Ashton, an
other Maryland sophomore, is
working hard in dramatics. She
has the part of the nurse in Romeo
and Juliet" which was presented
December 9 at the University
Theatre.
Donald Martin, also a sophomore
at the University of Maryland, is
a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
social fraternity and was chairman
of the fraternity's winter formal
which was held December 6 at
Friendship Airport. Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
Thanksgiving Breakfast.

The Young Peoples Sunday,
School Class of the Mt. Zion ,Bap-Y
fist Church was honored by mem
bers of the Young Peoples undayS
School Class of the Rockville Bap-
fist Church at a Thanksgiving
morning breakfast. Sixteen guests
were present. Chairman of the
committee on arrangements was
Janet Nichols.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11

and also the freshman leadership
committee of the YWCA, as well
as being one of two freshman elect
ed to represent her dormitory,
Cycamore Hall.
The other twin, Sandra SANDY,
is at Salem College in Winston
Salem, N. C. She is keeping up
high scholastic average and has
been elected head of freshman
management for 1953-54. Her other
activities include field hockey. The
twins will arrive home on Deem
Der 10 for a real whirl of parties
which will begin that night when
they are presented by the Junior
Assemb'y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
Local Man Named
To Phi Eta Sigma

Mr.. Russell James Cyphers of
1905 Abbott Road, Rockville, has
been named to The George Wash
ington University chapter of Phi
Eta Sigma, National Freshman
Honorary Fraternity. Mr.. Cyphers,
whose home is in st. Petersburg,
Florida, is a navy undergraduate
student.
Membership in Phi Eta Sigma is
open to all full time male students
who achieve an average of 3.5 (be-
tween A and B average) for their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11

Clingmans Dome, 6,642-foot peak
in Tennessee near the North Caro-
lima line, is the second highest
in the eastern United
States. The highest, notes the Ma
tional Geographic Society, is 1884
foot Mount Mitchell in western
North Carolina near Asheville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11

Lacl ing guns and ammunition,
people If the Marquesas Islands
of the Pacific hunt wild cattle with
harpoons, says the National Geo
graphic Society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, December IL, 1862

first term at the University or an
average of 3.5 for their entire
freshman year.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Pastor, Without Food 81 Days,
Says HeHFust Until Death

ljecting efforts by authorities of
his church to persuade him to
end it.
Mr.. Ivie has given his wife strict
instructions not to admit a ply
ISician. He has prepared a signed
statement to protect his wife from
possible legal action in the event
of his death.
The Rev. j. P. Myers, pastor at
neighboring Steelville. conferred
with the church's national head
quarters at Springfield. Mo-, re-
garding the fast.
He said a sustained fast which
does bodily harm is not a tenet of
the church. Mr.. Myers added that
he and another official of the
church went to Mr.. Ivie's home
May 16 to ask him to end his fast,
but that he refused to see them.
Mrs. Ivie said a prolonged sense
Of sinfulness (of the world) has
driven him to his fasting and
prayer"
The minister. pastor of a church
at nearby Davisville and part
time carpenter and repairman.
has refused to see any one but
members Of his family and persons
who wish to join him in prayer.
Sheriff Roland Giles Of Craw-
ford County said he considered the
fast a personal matter and planned
to take no action.