davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
Airforce Busy
In Korea

SEOUL, Korea R--United Ma.
tons pilots destroyed or damaged
n Communist jets and leveled .
big Red military school without
losing . single plane in a Fourth
of July raid near the Manchurian
border, the u. S. Fifth Air Force
reported today.
About 10 y. S. Thundsriet fight
'er-bomberS hurled explosives and
flaming gasoline on . large head
quarters building and barracks
structures at the school, 20 miles
south Of the Yalu River. Intelli-
gence reports estimated $500 Com
munist officer candidates were to
have bean graduated there this
month.
Eighty-five American Sabre jets
ripped into formations Of lis Rus.
sian-built MIG-15s bent on thwart-
ing the strike.
The fast Sabres bagged their Sec
ond highest toll Of MICS for any
single day Of the war, the Air
Force said--12 destroyed, two
probably destroyed and seven
damaged.
The Air Force said camera film
had confirmed 10 kills, one prob
able and four damaged.
Sabre pilots last Dee. ID shot
down Is MICS.
The Fourth Of July battle ended
a week in which no Allied planes
were lost over North Korea, the
Air Force said. II was the first
such week since last August.
Fires were raging all over as
we withdrew, with black smoke
spiralling up from the ruins OF
flattened buildings" said Ii. Viii
liam n. Scott Jr., ST. Petersburg,
Fla, last man over the target.
Cher u. S. Air Force and Ma.
rine. Royal Australian, South Ko-
rean and South African planes
joined In attacks on the Reds
North Korean supply system Fri.
day. The Air Force said might
bomhers knocked out Il supply
vehicles, nine by II. Donald W.
Kreueer, Compton. Calf. In =
strike near Pyongyang.
The U. S. Eighth Army said the
roughst ground action was near
Panmniom. Defenders Of m Al
lied outpost forced Communist 1T.
tackers 10 withdraw after m hours
exchange Of grenade and small
arms IRE early today.
Heaviest artillery exchange vas
On tho Old Badly and T-Bone Hill
sector near Chcrvon CO the west.
ern front.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
July 4FataIity

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. B-An s.
year-old boy was burned fatally
and two automobiles were dam
aged by fire after the youngster
stumbled into a pan Of gasoline
while lighting q July 9TH firecrack-
er.
The boy. James Matthews. sui.
fered second and third degree
burns over 70 per cent Of Is body.
James father, Morris Matthews,
and 4 neighbor. W. A. Overton,
were burned slightly In snuffing
out the boys clothing.
Matthews was working on his
car. using q pan OF gasoline Ia
clean parts. when the boy went
behind the car 10 light o fire
cracker, stumbled and fell with Q
lighted match into the pan.
The explosion igniied young
James clothing and the ausorao-
hiies Of overton and Matthews.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
Man Arrested
On Robbery
Complaint
GILMORE SAIL RS
ACCUSE MAN OF
DUPINC THEM in
s'BADGER CAME"

George Thompson, SIT William
Street, landed right back in the
County Jail this morning, just a
week after his release after serv-
ing six months of one year SEN
tence for robbery.
Thompson was taken into custody
shortly after midnight by Police
Officer Armando Perez on the
complaint of pair of sailors from
the USS Gilmore when they said
he had heeced them of a total Of
$3.50 after promising to obtain a
ga woman" for them.
The arrest was made Ut The
corner Of Dvval and Fleming SIS.
after D. A. Wiley. I'm. USN and
N. L. Chsrardy Of the Gilmore
identified Thompson IS The man
who had taken their money.
The accused man was held In
City Jail overnight for invsstiss-
tion and this morning was taken
to the County Jail by Constable
Harry Johnson sftsr . Larceny
warrant was issued by Justice Of
the Peace Ire Albvry.
Justice Albury has set a prelimi-
nary hearing for Monday afternoon
at 4 pm.
At the city jail this morning, the
sailors pointed out Thompson as
the man who accosted Gherardy on
Wednesday night in the vicinity of
the 116 Club and offered to "get
woman for him." Gherardy is
then said to have given him $13 at
which time the man disappeared
without returning.
And last night, Wiley com.
planned TO HE Shore Patrol hat
. man had approached him In IN
alley near DvvsI streef with ths
= -
same SORT Of On offer. Wiley ihsn
gave Ire man $I4.5o. When shs
man dissppssrsd, HE sailor -.
porfsd HE Incident 70 Mo shess
Patrol who referred him 10 HE
Key West Pelics Department..
Officer Perez then took the man
into custody after a search Of the
Duval Street area.
Thompson is reported to have q
long local police record including
arrests on robbery and bad check
charges. He was released from the
County Jail after serving less than
one half of the one year sentence
on good behaviour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
wife NEAR Death
IN SHOOTING
HENRY JOHNSON
HELD WITHOUT
BOND AFTER
FAMILY FIGHT

Henry Johnson of Marathon "A
being held without bond in Nom
roe county jail today for ATTEMPT.
ing to kill his wife in a family
quarrel" at 10 last night. Capt.
Andy. Deputy Sheriff said today.
Mrs. Catherine johnson lies at
deaths door at Monroe General
hospital with a bullet over her
heart and one through her right
arm, inflicted by her husbands
IS calibre pistol.
DR.. Leonard Comfy, physician
treating her told The Citizen that
she is in poor condition" She
has been in shock all night and
day, following a tremendous loss
of blood.
Capt. Andy was called to the
scene of the attempted killing by
the State Highway patrol radio
dispatcher. The Johnsons had been
drinking heavily, he said. Mrs.
johnson arguing with her husband
in front Of q beer joint" in the
colored part of Marathon. drew a
knife on her husband, Capt. Andy
said.
II was then, according TO the
deputy. that Johnson drew out his
3s pistol and fired two shots into
his wife, one just missing the
heart, but going close enough to
the heart to place her In a serious
condition.
She is q very sick woman"
DIR. Comfy said.
The wounded woman was
brought to Monroe General hospi-
tai where she is on the critical list
now, by friends.
Capt. Andy arrested Henry
Johnson on charges Of assault
with a deadly weapon. He has ask
ed Monroe County Sheriff Berlin
Sawyer to hold johnson without
bond, pending the outcome Of the
woman's injuries.
II she dies, johnson could be
held for first degree murder, at
the most. or manslaughter at the
least. Capt. Andy said.
The case win either come be-
fore the new Peace Justice Of the
third districtc n. d. Zetterower for
preliminary hearing. or so direct
~ to Criminal Court before Judge
Thomas Caro-. Capt. Andy said.
johnson has not been In any
trouble In Narration before. He
| Is a laborer and has been genenr.
ally quiet. Mrs. Johnson, however.
Is a "troublemaker" Capt. Andy
said. She has had brushes with
the law before, particularly when
she threw I've In her husbands
face.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
Mrs. Harvey
Named To Vital
Election Post

Mrs. Wilhslmins Harvey, Pre-.
sident q HE Florida Federation
- Business and Professional We.
men has been named chairman
ef the Florida Committee 70 OBJ
.ain support Of voting strength
IN me Democratic National Con.
vsnfion for National BPW prssi.
dent Judge Sarah 7. Hughes.
Mrs. Harvey wired The cisi.
zen This news today from Boston
where she b attending The Bisn.
NAL convention Of the BPW.
She will also work 10 organize
support for Senator Margaret
Chase Smith, Maine Republican
~ vies-prssidenf Of The United
States. This move was auihorixsd
by HE BPW national convention.
Mrs. Harvey has been in New
York and Boston af the BPW In
tsrnatienal Beard meeting, and
st The convention. She will stop
Oft in Washington On route 70
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
MRS. OTTO
SAYS "BO" TREE
SACRED In SLAM
IS XIV SIP. ELM

Mrs. Gene Otto has summarized
an article on Monastery Gardens
In Siam" from House and Garden,
April 1852. which makes some fine
pointns about house, versus trees
for gracious tropical living.
The article by Alexander Girls
void tells why Buddhist monks be-
lieve that protecting angel lives
in every large tree.
Here Is Mrs. Otto's summary Of
the article and her own comment:
"The Buddhist scriptures tell US
there are eight objections to living
in house: il is q lot Of trouble to
build; it must be kept In repair;
some nobleman might seize II: too
many people might want TO live In
IL: II make the body tender; il
provides coneealment for commit.
ting evil deeds; II causes pride OF
ownership: it harbors lice and
bugs.
There are ten advantages on the
other hand in residing under a
tree: II can be found With ease: IL
can be found in any locality: the
sight of falling leaves Ia q remind.
er Of the impermanence Of life; .
tree arouses no covetous thoughts !:
II affords no opportunity for evil
deeds: II Is not received from any
person; II Ii inhabitated by good
angels: II needs no fence; II pro-
notes health: II does not involve
worldly attachments.
There are almost 20 600 n0nss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
Romania Fears
Reds

VIENNA, Austria H-Diplomatic
reports say Communist Romania
Is gripped by a deep fear that
the Kremlin plans to swallow up
that country and make II the first
autonomous" Balkan republic of
the Soviet Union.
Romania has 450-mile frontier
with Russia. So far, Moscow has
made no attempt to turn any
Balkan country into Russian terri
tory, as il did with the Balic
naions, Latvia, Lithuania and Es-
tonia.
The reports said fear of Soviet
annexation stems from widespread
rumors Of anther impending cur
rency revaluation. The failure of
the January money reform took
the wealth of millions Of Roman
ians and brought official disgrace
to dozens Of top Communists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05

JOHN NJ sPoTTsWooD Sherfeect Of Monroe County, was
honored last evening by Arthur Sawyer Post No. g. American
Legion by being chosen receive the 1852 Outstanding C
Award Post Commander Vance c. Srup made the pre-
sentation behalf Of by
committee of five 90 Legonnares Spottswood received
beautiful trophy atesng the permanent trophy
is always display at the American Legion Home Stock
The honong of the outstanding citizen the City
project of Arthur Sawyer Post No. 2e and
July 4h celebration arranged by the Post each year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31

A background Of Is
years in handling finan-
cial transactions. he b
seeking reelection.
keeps a close tab ON
state funds. putting all
available monies to
work for the best In
terests of Ohio and her
taxpayers" - Columbus
Dispatch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
JAMES eARFIELp srEWARr

JAMES GARFIELD STEWART
For Judge Of Ohio Supreme
Court tjun. z. 1853 iesml
The former mayor of
Cincinnati and an OUT
standing lawyer. he b
seeking reelection. "...
record on the bench has
everything to commend
columbus Dis
patch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
Remember?

The 1872.
Republicans had been in power for II years.
And the Great Depression in it's third terrible year.
What was it like?
The story of the Great Depression can't be told pictures
words statistics You've got to dig it out Of mec
Historians try to tell the story in cold figures:
o 100000 men and women begging for Jobs #
and 100000 farms and homes foreclosed
and 5000 banks broke and suspended
and $4,000 business failures
and 100000 families eviced from shelter
and 100000 savings accounts wiped out
But can't add misery and despair hearoreas
hunger You just can't put down hungry child
feels And picture can't show how he knows
his child is hungry and knows he can't do anything
You just had to feel the Great Depression what it was
like. You had to live with it.
And the Republicans they yant cbtnge have
they changed?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
Look ahead1 neighbor
FOR THE KIND OF FUTURE YOU WANT!

Lower Tuxes, Holt Influiion. Economy minded
Republicans are pledged to curtail deficit
spending. lower taxes, curb living COSTS and
halt runaway imitation. AS proof consider
this record of the Republican 80th Congress
CAS- 4S): Reduced taxes $4.8 billion per year,
took IA million in the lower income brackets
of tax rolls, cut taxes for AZ million others,
reduced the national debt 81 billion, balanced
the budget, and ended with a $84 billion sur
plus.
Fight. Not Codde Communists. The Republican
Party has exposed Communists in government
and pledges to continue its fight against the
Red menace Alger Hiss was brought to trial
as result of efforts by the Republican Party.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31

End Corruption. The Republican Party will
derail "the crony express" There will be no
special tax deals for gangsters and friends OF
the administration, no mink coats and deep
freezes.
For A Better Ohio. A Republican in the Gov
ernor's Office, aided by other Republican off,
cials, state and county, will take the haphazard
guessing out of administering Ohios govern
ment. Farsighted planning will speed-up and
improve Ohio's highways, take politics out ol
the public welfare department, improve insd-
tutions for the aged and mentally deficient.
The Republican candidate for Governor
pledges to stamp out gambling with laws now
available to any Ohio Governor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
DWIGHT D.
EISENHOWER
for President.

He offers the people of
the u. S. and the world
an inspiring new leader
ship that will not merely
aim for peace but achieve
it. The war hero, native
of Kansas, as the Canton
Repository said, knows
our defense needs better
than any other Ameri-
can"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31

FRANCIS 8. DOUGLASS
For Judge Of Ohio Supreme
couYt tJun. !, 1853 term)
Former senior assistant
law director of Cleve-
land and one of Ohio's
outstanding legal minds,
he is highly respected in
legal circles. He has the
best kind of training for
the office Cam
ton Repository.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
{. W.,li.AA o'IE.lL
&c. k.,orneY Cana al


A wcli-roundcd back
ground la adm .ni5terins
public affairs. he is
seeking reelection. This
war veters1 received
this newspaper pra C:
. most outstanding
Attorney General in
many a year. - Eaton
Register Herald. "Su-
perb intelligence and
character" Toledo
Times. conscien-
tious. capable public of
fetal" Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
Elect IKE, BRIcKER, TAFT
Ana All Other Republicans
RICHARD N.
NIXON
for Vice President,

Tor VICE Pf8SJ0eNts
A courageous leader in
the U. S. Senate whose
determination to rid the
government of Commu-
mist influences was re-
sponsible for Alger Hiss
Jail sentence. A native Of
California, his father was
born in Vinton County,
Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31

t0F LteUtehuT5 GoVGFn0T
Young war veteran who
II Mayor of Medina.
"The older and larger
cities could well copy
Mayor John w. Browns
idea of Know Your
CITY, Mayor Browns
idea will show the peo-
pie how their tax money
Is spent. Akron Bea-
con Journal.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31

for Secretary Of stufs
Hard hitting. efficient
administrator of Ohio's
election system who is
seeking reelection. -.
deserves reelection on
his record. He has man.
aged the states intri-
cate election machinery
fairly and vigorously"
Cleveland Press.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
JOHN W. BRIekER
for u. S. Senuie

Senator Bricker is seek
ing reelection on a rec
ord of-in the words Of
Columbus Dispatch
Opposition to govern
ment waste, unneces-
sarily high taxation.
inflationary prices" The
Cleveland News said. IT
Bricker's judgment were
followed the Wash
ington government
would not be plunging
toward bankruptcy"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
"Suffered ! years
then | found Pazo
brings amazing relief!

says Mr.. M. w., Los Angeles. Calf.
Speed amazing relief from rniseries Of
Simple piles. with soothing Pazos! Acts
to relieve pain. itching insidnfly-soothes
inf1amed tissues-lubricates dry, hard
ened parts-helps prevent cracking. sore
ness-reduce swelling. You get real com-
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast, won-
derful relief. Ask your doctor about il.
Suppository form-also tubes with per.
forated pile pipe for easy application.
sP0zo Ointment and Subbosito1ies@
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31

Three-tirne mayor of Co
lumbus who put city on
"pay-as-you-go" basis
and installed 500. 900. 900
worth of improvements.
He Is qualified to serve
state efficiently" ."-Cleve-
land Press. +" he has
brought youth and vigor
to his party and energy
and ability to public Of
fee" Toledo Blade.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
CHARLES P. TAFT
for Governor

Nationally known for
his activities in church
affairs and his crusade
for better government.
an eminent reli-
gious lay leader. he will
tolerate no 'goofing' off
in enforcement of anti
gambling laws" said the
Gallia Times.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-14
About the Town

| so>n-a>ol~"1DnsD@ra >DnS1DosD''eer'>
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Duncan of Conrad on
February l6. The mother is the
former Olive Davis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. K. Davis.
New! Pure linen Recipe"
tea towels-French, Swedish and
Early American. Lovely gifts.
Not expensive. SHELLS Grocery
and Gift Shop.
Miss Barbara Agnew, former
Methodist Church worker, left
Tuesday for Billings. where she
has accepted a position.
Bob Schubert returned Tuesday
from Portland, having gone there
after delivering Patsy Lewis car
to her at Pullman, Wash. She
had left it at home during Christ
mastime. At Portland Bob had
a most happy visit with his fl
nance.
Crosley radio, a little dandy,
only $685.. SHELLS Grocery and
Gift Shop.
Mahala Mueller, craft special
list of the Northern Plains Craft
Association, was here this week
on a business mission. Her head
quarters are at Billings. where
the Craft Association operates on
the wholesale basis. A retail
outlet similar TO the one at the
Plains Museum at Browning is
to be established at Billings
the coming summer season.
kindergarten apron S, very
cute. SHELLS Grocery and Gift
Shop.
WiImar Plummer left Tuesday
for Bakersfield, California, where
he will be employed as a sheep
shearer until early summer, when
he will return to resume his pulp
wood operations on the Cut Bank.
Party who lost tire may recov-
err it by submitting sealed des-
cription to Chief and paying
for ad. The property is in keep
ing of a local service station.
! For "a le-Five ll-months-old
broad-breasted bronze gobblers.
$40 each. Geo. Van Sender. 2.2c
i Ben Larson left by car for Al
aska Tuesday, taking along his
trailer. His designation is VAL
DEE, where brother resides and
who Ben may join in a business
enterprise. Ben's health is bene-
fitted when he is in lower al
! titude, Valdez being much low
err than Browning's.
/ For sale or trade-1948 4-wheel
drive jeep pickup, AL condition,
new rubber, new Hurricane en-
CINE Prefer to trade for live
stock, Hereford or Angus cows to
calve in spring, must be Bangs
tested" Will consider Hereford
or Angus yearling h offers or
steers. Write Box 572, Conrad,
Montana. l.4p.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-14
Methodist Church

Rummage, 10 to II m. Thurs
day and Saturday.
Sunday. 9:45 a. M. C h urc h
School; II a. m. Morning Wor-
ship; sermon: Were YouThere?"
4 p. M. Junior MYF
Wednesday, l p. M, sewing
club; 4 p. M, Junior YMF: 6 p.
M, .potluck. M s May Be-
Thompson will speak on "China
Today"
Rev. Edgar B. Smith, pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-14
Made Nickel Useful

Nickcls usefulness today is pri-
marty due to the Canadian nickel
industry. Over the past 80 years, it
has pioneered in research and de-
velopment work looking to the ap-
plicatiOn of nickel TO me many and
diverse products o. our Industrial
lied society. Simultaneously, it has
taken world leadership in the pro-
ductiOn of nickel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-14
Coffee Crop

A bumper crop Of coffee is ex-
peeted in 1881 along the Kona coast
Of Hawaii, biggest island in the
mid-Pacific chain. Blossoms were
thick after tropic ally warm
weather Of January and early Feb
rpary. Plantations are in the up
lands just above the coastal resort
arcs. :.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-14
bland University

University q Hawaii, the equiva-
lenS OF state university, began
operation in 1908 with five students
and II instructors. Now enrolment
IS in the thousands. Located in
Honolulu. the campus is two miles
from Waikiki Beach, allowing visit
ing summer students TO vacation
while they learn.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-14
Notice To Stockmen
And Ranchers

Due to weather and road con-
ditions. will you please contact
John Mckay, deputy assessor for
this district, and submit your
assessment for 1862.
Ed Murphy. County Assessor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-14
Nickel Use

Nickel and its more than three
thousand alloys are used generally
for resistance to corrosion in COM
bination with strength and ductl.
ity; and for special purposes such
as catalysts. communication n 4
Temperature control
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-14
Hawaiian History

Scientific study Of charcoal eX-
cavated In a Hawaiian cave now
leads ethnologists to believe the
Polynesians arrived on the Island
Of Oahu. home of Honolulu, about
1904 AID.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-14
It's Mighty Rare

Palladium is a precious metal. so
rare that it takes the working Of
many tons OF orc to obtain ar
ounce Of it.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-24
Margery Castel and Ray Hay. Married

Margery Castel, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Aarnout Castel, was married last Saturday evening to Raymond Hay by US. Commis- sioner Russell Arnett.
 The wedding took place at the residence of MT. and Mrs. ArvO Saario with Vera Nelson and Arvo Saario as attendants to the young couple.
 The bride wore a soft gray suit with a blue velvet hat and a cor sage of white orchids.
 Following the wedding, a re- ception was held for friends and family. A beautiful wedding cake in spring colors of white and yell low with fresh stock and carna- ton decorated the candle-lit table.
 The bride is employed at the tax assessors office and the groom is employed at the Board of Trade.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-24
Cpl. VandervOOrt Receives Commentator Medal For
 Fighting Tundra Fire Here

Cpl. Deveraux P. Vandervoort of 6090 60th Rd., Seattle, has been awarded the Commendation Rib bon with Metal Pendant, it was announced by the Department of the Army in Washington.
 He was stationed at Nome on July 2, 1851, when a fire broke out in oil-soaked tundra and threatened to destroy an Army Signal Corps radio station.
 His citation continues:
 Corporal Vandervoort, without waiting for orders . manned bulldozer and immediately pro- ceeded into the flames. Repeated ly scooping blazing tundra ahead of him despite the intense heat and danger, he succeeded in par tially overcoming the conflagra- tion, thereby assisting fire depart ment personnel to control the fire and prevent serious damage and possible loss of the entire sta- tion."
 "The alert and courageous ac- tion taken by Corporal Wander voort, in the face of considerable danger, reflects distinct credit upon himself and the military service"
 Vandervoort was stationed in Nome with the 9427th Technical Service Unit, Alaska Communica- ton System, and is now with the same outfit in Seattle, Wash.