davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-07-14
ATTENDS SISTER FUNERAL

ATTENDS SISTER FUNERAL
Mrs. Leroy Clark and son at
tended her sisters funeral at Sill
yer Creek, Miss, and visited rel
atives near by.
AT HOME -. -. + -
Mrs. Lucille Clark of W. Church
St, visiting her relatives at Texas,
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
AnhnnI Rnard N Goavnii.

4VumVVu OVWu u
Jaycees Lau
Decoration /
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
= -


.Y9jHJ
- 49, =
ora Mutanur e Nos Mutamur In
A. SATURDAY. NOVEMREr
The Miami times., 1952-11-08

~VWs6aW
nch Xmas
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
Week " porord II,

N Sunday !.
% give a very high pitch at the |
.one of the observance.
DR.. Lanier is the former Dean
IF Florida A and NJ College, Tai
lahassee, and founder of Sum-
mer Scrool: was Dean of Texas
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
AUNOoIA, Od. - w. z. ErVIT
business manager of Payne Col
lPCe Tuesday hananno 4hn g..

Negro elected to public office in
Augusta since Reconstruction
days.
Erwin won the 3rd ward seat
on the board of education by a
921 vote to 352 for r. J. Wilkin-
son. white former city council.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
'und Drive

According to Cornelius Johnson,
chairman of the Jaycee Christmas
decoration committee, the decora-
ton will include the hanging of
WreathS, moss and Christmas
linhfirr cd rru:1l L. - 4
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
SCHOOL PLAN
ANEEMnNEENYT

! 4N4GA VIZ AV1N1N q
PASSES
A plan for building $1O0, 900. 900
worth of new schools through
EIOrida hoe baor onrrox,o5 -
The Miami times., 1952-11-08

'te Cast In
NAACP SOUGHT !
The Miami times., 1952-11-08

- -
,
SIXTEEN PAGES
Election
trucks refrafneap from endorsing
-. .ozl;I~AA - el,ZxnMRtinU anv
The Miami times., 1952-11-08

Elected 10
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
to.al of 1924 registered Ne The Northwest Miami Junior

launch its End annual
campaign for funds to hang
Christmas decorations in the bus
inacc Snntinn Of fha Wachin otnn
The Miami times., 1952-11-08

gro voters live in ErVin'S ward
as compared to 942 Whites.
z GI's GET DEATH
The Miami times., 1952-11-08

party. CltizeHS Were~prgeQtIo 30
% the polls and voteTeSaf fdless
If party as a means of letTm the
kpoV that th4I7vant
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
clVn rights. ~IUTHF1
Miami branch OF me

could not get permission 1WW the
city to use loud speakers Athin
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Assembly
Continued From First Page.)

who are able and efficient and
who work for the Federal Gov
ernment. I hate to see our areas
deprived of their services"
But, Mr.. Boothe explained, he
felt compelled to vote against Mr.,
Magruder because the subject was
too controversial to be handled
at the special session. He said
if he had an opportunity to sup
port a bill on the same subject
in 1854, he would do so.
Mr.. Moncure'S attempt to place
Prince William County in Senator
Buttons district was led off by
this remark:
For generations, Prince Will
liams has been the tail of the dog
of Fairfax, Alexandria and Falls
Church. In my memory, Prince
William has never sent number
to the Senate.
1.-THE committee has very gra-
ciously taken Prince William out
of the Fairfax-Alexandria Sena-
torial district but they might just
Evening star., 1952-12-07

an integrated Western defense. ."
Senator Connally's conclusion
on Western Europe as a whole was
"reassuring, although not COM
Ipletely satisfying" He found en-
couragement in the coordination
of the functions of various Ameri-
can agencies abroad. He also
stressed the Importance of con-
tinued progress toward European
integration - military. economic
and political-but based on
European initiative.
No Intent to "Rrowbeat" Nations.
The Texas Senator praised the
quality of the men now repre-
senting the United States abroad,
but said he feels some of them
"are not forceful enough in stress
ing the urgency of our joint pro-
grams from the American tax
payers viewpoint" He said the
added forcefulness he is recon-
mending does not imply an at
tempt to "broWbeat" the other
nations.
what want to see is added
forcefulness in persuading our
European partners to under
stand in their own interest the
urgency Of our joint tasks" said
Senator Connally. "They must
come to realize that this is their
one last chance to save free
Europe and that American sup
port cannot go on for one day
longer or one dollar more than
really necessary"
Senator ! Connally said the
surest way to ease these burdens
is to complete the build-up in
the shortest practicable time. He
said he concurs in a statement
Gen. Eisenhower made more than
a year ago, which follows:
THE sure way to get half re-
suits for twice the cost is to make
lit longer effort than it has to
be-"
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Assembly Changes
What Nearby Areas
Get in Redistrictino

This is the way nearby Virginia
areas will be affected by the re.
apportionment of senators anc
delegates voted yesterday by the
General Assembly:
Alexandria:
Delegates-No increase Of pres
ent one.
Senators-Will elect its own
senator. Previously shared sena-
tor with Fairfax and Prince Will
liam Counties and Falls Church.
Arlington:
Delegates-Increased from two
to three.
Senators-No increase of pres
ent one.
Fairfax County and Falls
Church:
Delegates-1ncrease from one
to two.
Senators-Will elect their owr
senator. Previously shared one
with Alexandria and Prince Will
liam County.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Maryland Colds Tie
In Muddy Grid Battle
Powder Puff Bowl
By Richord RODGERS

Two University Of Maryland
sorority teams slipped and slid to
a ScoreleSS tie in the annual
Powder Puff bowl football game
yesterday.
1t was more Of q mud pack
than a powder puff. and as for
the football part. it was more like
ladies' day in q bargain basement.
There were two high points In
the game.
Loses on Punt.
One was when punter managed
to kick the ball up over her own
head, causing it to fall in back
Of her for a two-yard loss. The
other was when a pigtailed coed
dropped pass because one hank
Of her Golf Topped across her eyes,
binding her.
The contestants were from
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa
Delta. The best-dreSsed title re-
suited in a tossup between a KKG,
who affected red mittens. and a.
Delt. who added a scarf to her
ensemble. All concerned wore
jeans. Some wore two pairs and
greater sacrifice has seldom been
made.
When the classic started, pools
Of water stood on the field at Old
Byrd Stadium, but before it ended,
most of the pools had been blotted
up by the jeans.
A touch was as good as a tackle,
as the gals played the game, but
with the slippery turf, most of
the touches ended up like tackles.
The closest thing to a touch
down was when the Kappa got
within five yards of the Delta goal.
but after an exchange of inter-
ception. the Delts managed to
move out Of danger.
Stern Struggle.
AS the score indicates. the
struggle was pretty stern. That's
where most of the players spent
most of the game.
With the footing unsuitable for
saddle shoes, both sides resorted
to throwing.
Most of the passes were thwarted
"a demonstration of coed eva
siveness that must have disheart-
ened the male students in the
stands.
A mixup between the timekeeper
and other officials caused the
game to end seven seconds before
the clock ran out.
It was just as well.
If the game had gone the full
distance. there may have been a
score. And neither team deserved
to lose, because every single girl
was outstanding.
Yesterdays game may be the
last powder-puff classic at College
Park. Dean of Women Adele
Stamp said she though it unlady-
like for girls to play football and
gave her approval to this years.
game only on the condition that
it would be the last. Students
boosters, however, already havel
begun a campaign to renew thel
series next year.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Donovan Of Fairfax were among
those passed in the closing hours.
One of them would revise his
county's police retirement system
to require longer contributions and
benefits.
The other one would amend
the charter of the town of Hay
market so as to permit the trial
justice to live outside the cor
porate limits.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

as well have left it where it is be-
cause it would still be the tail at
tached to a dog"
Mr.. Moncure argued that both
Prince William and Stafford Coun-
ties primarily are agricultural in
characteristics and do not speak
the same language as the sea-
faring people of the Northern
Neck area"
The district would be 18O miles
long and his counties would be
far removed from Senator Norris
home.
Two bills by Senator John A. K.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
ConnoIIy
Continued From First Page.)


the Joint Committee on Reduc-
ton of Non-essential Federal Ex-
penditures, revealed that on june
80 there were 1922 civilians or
the regular employment rolls out
side of the United States.
This total covered employees ir
all parts of the world-not just
Europe - and included 120,76;
civilians under the Defense De-
partment. Senator Byrd explained
that publication Of a breakdown
of Defense Department employees
by countries was prohibited by Sc
curity regulations.
A breakdown of the $4,000 non
defense employees showed that the
Mutual Security Agency had only
3.733 in 1852, as compared with
1893 doing similar work in 1948
The State Department in June
had 20,235 employees in all parts
of the world. - Most of the other
executive departments had smaller
numbers of overseas employees.
The Byrd report showed that
the rlon-defense agencies hao
9,186 more employees overseas this
year than in 1948. But, due to
the decline Of military occupation
the Defense Department
reduced it's overseas force of civil
ian employees by 1871 between
1948 and 1852. This made a net
reduction Of 9,545 in the total
number Of overseas employees.
Senator Byrd also reported that,
in addition to the total Of 184,222
civilians on the regular rolls over
seas, there were 213,615 native
on other rolls under De-
fense Department jurisdiction,
some of whom were paid from
the local economy in their respec-
tive countries.
The Byrd report was merely
a factual statement of the num-
bers, with no recommendations.
Highlights Of Connally Report.
Here are some of the high
points of the Connally report:
THE economic situation in all
European countries and particu-
larly in the United Kingdom and
France, and the coming major
elections in Italy may limit those
countries ability to expand de-
fense spending and raise new
forces in 1858.
There has been a tendency in
to relax military efforts
because Of the false impression
that the Soviet threat has dimin-
iShed.
There Is considerable wishful
thinking among European gov
based on speculation.
that new American weapons will
shortly reduce the need for a
further large and costly forces
build-up."
Despite these observations, Sen
ator Connally reported that NATO
countries are continuing to raise
the level of their defense expendi-
lures. BY the first quarter of this
year, they were double the pre-
Korean rate. he said.
NATO Nations Progressing.
The Texan said there are a few
countries that could afford higher
defense outlays, even at present
levels of production, and efforts
are being made to get them tt
raise their sights.
Senator Connally said the NATC
countries are showing solid re.
suits in developing effective armed
forces, but probably will not reach
by the end of this year the 1876:
goals set at the Lisbon meeting
In February.
The Foreign Relations Chair
man found steady improvement
in morale, both among the people
generally and the armed forces
THE still strong Communist
parties in France and Italy con.
tinue to give concern" he said
but overall there is increasing
support for the NATO concept o1
Evening star., 1952-12-07

II you need coal, call Washing
tons Old Reliable Firm at
Republic 7-5800. Immediate de-
livery in D. c., Maryland and
Virginia. We've been heating
Washington since 1919 and
carry every size and grade of
anthracite and bituminous coal
in stock. There's a price to suit
you. When it's coal you want,
remember The Old Reliable
"A. P. WOODSON CO., 1918 H
st. NV. Phone Republic 7-58oO.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Loan Applications Up

Building and loan organizations
In Britain report three times as
many loan applications as a year
ago.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
.umbskins Auctioned d

Approximately 100000 Persian
|lambslins from South West Afri-
lea were auctioned recently in
johannesburg.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10
AN ALASKAN REPUBLICAN
 SayS...

To all Second Division that the Democratic left of Alaska without defense whatsoever Gone the Army Gone the Air Left alone high high for urs reindeer planned work for For the past 20 only Democrats have been full ro Where the tannery Where the hopa Where the children Where the small boat service? Where the roads Not the Second Division but in the First and Third Divisions all there by Democrats.
 Voters, why part directly their salaries from the Federal government who closely associated influenced employees and who should they separated presenday elsewhere and out Second Division Do elected members of the Legislature who this you while living elsewhere Alaska? foreign corporation have representative Legislature? One who works for them in executive
 Vote For Republicans - Win With Ike!
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10
Nome Unit National Guard To Get
 Three Light Planes For Patrolling

JUNEAU - Scout battalions of the Alaska Army National Guard are now authorized light aircraft for reconnaissance and patrolling, Col. Larry Johnson, adjutant gen. eral, announced today. Change in Scout battalion organization be- comes effective on October IS.
 The units are the First Scout Battalion with headquarters at Nome, and the Second Scout Battalion with headquarters at Bethel. Each battalion will re- ceive three L-19 planes under the new provision. Each battalion air section includes three pilots, two A and E mechanics, and one mechanics helper.
 Unlike members of the Alaska Air National Guard, who train in Air Force schools, the men who will make up the new air sec tions will be trained in Army schools. Pilots will become rated Army aviators on completion of both Army Flying School, San Marcus, Texas, and the Artillery School, Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
 The air sections of the Alaska Army National Guard have no connection with the recently au- thorized Alaska Air National Guard, Col. Johnson pointed out.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10
VOTE!

As Republican candidate tue asking for You voter that Second Division strong representation the legislature in the Territory
 KNOW That there a to be to the wela other mining  That in be That a ne tax bill s to be That incorporate through the Territory? problems coming leg should the you 0 make decisions for a Juneau? asking your elected your My political
 
  serious result. VOTE
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10
RALPH CIVERS VOTED FAIRBANKS MAYOR

FAIRBANKS, (H) - Fairbanks voters elected former Alaska At torney General Ralph Civers as their mayor in Tuesdays munich pal election.
 Unofficial returns Thursday gave Civers 541 votes to All for Phil Anderson, his nearest opponent. Donald Pruhs was third with 119 votes.
 Two women were elected to the city council, Myra Rank collecting 646 votes and Sylvia Ringstad 343.
 Hubert Gilbert, former city magistrate at Sitka, won the con- test for the same position here with 588 votes.
 The voters overwhelmingly ap- proved three bond issues totaling nearly two and a helf million dol lars for schools, a water system and street improvements. Their missions will be primarily tactical support of the Scout bat talions; working closely W h Scout movements on the ground both in training and in emergen- cies.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-08
Rota'y And EKs
Add To Grid Fund
The amount should have read $25.-

The amount should have read $25.-
90.
The drive now stands u and one
half yards with l17ss To 60. go Z
To date the effort of the Quar-
terback club, which is spearhead
ing the drive, has been centered
around voluntary contributions.
The response has not come up to
expectations.
With thousands of sport fans en-
joying High School football here
this past season, the Quarterback
club had high hopes of closing out
its campaign, with the goal of
$500 reached, by August Is.
"The future of football is at
stake. The Quarterbacks are en-
deavering to assure continuation of
this sport, not only for benefit of
the entire city," Glynn Archer,
provide recreational outlet for
the entire city," "Glynn Archer,
president of the club, said today.
"If every football fan in the city
would just place $1.00 bill in an
envelope and mail same to the
Continued on Page Ten)
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-08
Liability Ins.
Rates Go Higher

TALLAHASSEE A - Basic au-
tomobile liability insurance Is 60
ing to cost more in Florida after
Aug. Is.
State Insurance Commissioner
Ed Larson has granted increases
ranging from S5 to $24 a year on
what is known as "5 and TO- poll
cies.
These policies provide motorists
with the minimum insurance cov-
erage required under the state H.
nancial responsibility law. A driver
without the coverage must prove
ability to pay the damages If he
is responsible for an accident. III
The insurance companies, said
Larson, claim Florida traffic casn-
alties have increased and property
damage costs more to make good
because of increasing costs of ma
terials and services. !
The increases granted vary over
Continued on Page Ten)
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-08
VI Darby Passes
StateExaminatiOns

william E. Darby. u. S. Naval
Air station. Boca Chica, is one Of
- Florida water and sewage
plant operators who have earned
higher classifications in their field
by successfully passing examina.
tons designed to test their fitness
for advancement.
Darby passed the Glass &C" Wa.
ter Work operators examination
according to release by the Flo
rida State Board of Health.
The examinations were, held fol-
lowing the annual short course for
such operators in June at the Uni
versity Of Florida in Gainesville.
The results were announced by
David B. Lee. director of the Flo
rida State Board of Health Bureau
Of Sanitary Engineering. one lof the
short course sponsors. Other agen-
cies sharing in staging che course
and the examinations include the
University's General Extension
Division. The Florida Water and
Sewage Works Operators Associa-
ton, the Florida Section of the
Continued on Page Ten)
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-08
Six Electricians
Pass Examination

Six Key West electricians were
certified as competent this week
as result Of examinations held on
August 5th under the direction of
City Electrical Inspector Alex Lu-
binsky.
Clayton Sterling was the only ell
ectrician to pass the examination
qualifying him as q Master Elec.
trician. while the following persons
we're given journeyman's certifi-
Gates: william H. Reed, Herminio
Vargas. James r. Carey. Abelardo
Marquez and Phillip vosburg. Jr.
The following electrical workers
were given temporary certificates
without examination allowing them
to do electrical work on the City
Electric System steam plant pro-
ject, In the employ Of the j. r.
Pritchard Company: william Hol-
ger, Irving B. DuBarry, Howard
C. J. Eisner. George Ritchey. 0doth
Lee Ricks, L. r. Farley, Robert
c. Hilburn, N. H. Dauphin, J.
Harold Williams. Eugene Z. HoI.
land. Clarence c. Hogan, James
A. Armstrong. Seattle A. Watson,
Robert J. Cox. Elton L. Ilncoln
and Nelson s. Thompson.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-08
.35 Cases In
Criminal ct.
This AM.
Bonds Estreated I'm 21:
Fines Levied On Ia
Convicted On Driving

In a morning crowded with cases,
Criminal Court Judge Thomas Caro-
heard IA cases and had bonds es-
treated n'21 more cases by 1915
noon, with court continuing until
after The Citizen left.
Siffest fines for the day, $3.50.
went to Duncan Fahlman, drunken
and reckless driving. and SIS to c.
Edwin Hoyt. convicted of drunken
driving and reckless driving. He
will also pay costs.
Other convictions and fines were
as follows:
Henry Thomas Mckinney, reck.
less driving, SIS; Alfred C. Brit
tain, $50 and costs for reckless
driving; Mario Edmmeco Cabrera.
reckless driving. $40; John Howard
Chelpey, reckless driving. costs or
30 days; Gerald Wilson Smith,
reckless driving. SIS; Everette D.
Marks, S. for having no drivers
license; Andrew Lewis Farmer. 81
for having no drivers license; Jas.
Carlton Miles, $40 for no drivers
license; Vincent Daniel Tamasulo,
$40 for reckless driving; Duncan
P. Fahlman, SIS for indecent ex-
poSure. Jefferson T. Milsap was
sentenced to seven days for drunk
ennesS.
The following persons failed to
appear in court thus forfeiting their
bond:
Dale E. Blough. $3.50 bond estre-
ated, charged with leaving the
scene of an accident; David Eu-
Continued on Page Ten)
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-08
Watkills Queries
Kings PriUiIege
OF Expressing
His Opinion

Two city employees who had
been charged with insuhordination.
were back at their desks In the
City Hall this morning after they
were cleared last night ut q hear
ing before the Civil Service Board.
The panel voted 2-1 for rein
statement Of the City Tax Office
workers who had been accused of:
1. Failure to prepare monthly
scavenger bills on time.
2. Being disrespectful to the pub
Lie.
8. Refusing to report for work
on Sat. July 2Sth when they were
so ordered.
After a heated. toe-to-toe, YER
bal slugging match between City
Manager Dave King and attorney
Tom Watkins, who appeared for
the defendants, two members OF
the board, C. Sam B. Curry and
Mrs. Isabel Fleming voted that the
pair had been unjustly suspended
and that an investigation Of the
City Tax Collectors office is in
order. However, the remaining
board member, Frank o. Weech
said that the women should have
been suspended for twenty five
days, but not discharged.
The pair, Shirley P. Wise and
Virginia p. Porter reported for
work this morning. Mrs. Porter
was returned to her post In the
office of City Tax Collector E,b-
erts while Mrs. Wise was detaikd
as complaint clerk In the Pubic
Service department where she will
work directly under City Manager
King. Both employees had been
employed by the city Of Key West
for five years.
The charges stepmed from the
refusal of the pair to report for
work on July 2sth 10 expedite the
Continued on Page 9enJ
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-08
Pledges For Fund
To Sod Wickers'
Field Mounting

A fraternal and civic organiza-
ton with donations Of 500 each
helped swell the fund being raised
to sod the outfield of Wickers Sta
dunn to make possible High School
football there this season.
The Rotary club Thursday noon
voted 500 and that night the Elks
Lodge recommended to its board
of trustees ar appropriation of
500. Assurance was given by trus-
tees that the 500 would be allo-
Gated.
The Overseas Transportation Co.,
donated $S3 Friday for purchase
Of one running yard and Horace
O'Bryant, superintendent of Public
Instruction, turned in his personal
check for $500.
In publishing in yesterdays CT
tizen the amount contributed, it
was inadvertently printed that
Arthur Mulberg had donated $40.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-08
Yacht Club
Site Being
Prepared Now
Members To Study
Plans For Clubhouse
AT Meet Tomorrow

Garrison Blight is the scene Of
dredging and filling activities be-
cause of work in progress for the
Key West Yacht Club and basin.
The Yacht Club recently in
stalled the fill necessary for site
of the proposed building. Fill has
now set the required length of time,
Commodore Glynn Archer of the
club said today.
At tomorrow's weekly yacht club
meeting plans for the new club
house will be studied by members.
If approved the club will call for
bids on construction to start in the
near future.
Key West at present loses yacht
ing tourist business because 1t
lacks berths and facilities for plea.
sure boats.
Marathon, up the Keys, which
has made an effort to provide "a
cilities for yachtmen draws some
thing like two hundred pleasure
craft season, who tie up there,
according to one member of the
club. ).
According to this same spokes-
man, Key West could make hun
dreds of thousands a year as q
yachting center.
1--WE have all the natural ele-
ments here, the water, the perfect
clirs .c IL re need are -. fav
cilities.'F
Work on the city's yacht basin IS
constantly being interrupted by
the switching of all city workmen
and machines to correct sewer
breakdowns. The basin is getting
dredged gradually and should be
ready for yachts when the club
house plans are more developed, it
was said.