davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02
L. r. ARTMAN
Continued From Pare Onel

which he had paid $4,000. He came
here with Elmer laird, VINO. IN
1871 and until July Of 1912, work
ed a printer and, later, q reporter
for Mr.. Altman. He and Mr.. Laird
were on their way to Central Flo
rida 10 buy q part interest u a
Newspaper.
n wss dvrimg HE sfepsvss IN
Key West, Mr. Arsmsn was w
formed That ne type in The e'fi'
zen office sfiIl was bsins mans
sss, end no decided 10 Try = "
sssest the pvAiishers. L T.
Thempsen, Waiter w. ThsmpseA
and Marcy DsrnslI. IN installing
Q linotype maehins.
Mr.. Laird continued his trip %
Central Florida, but Mr.. Artman,
after The Citizen publishers had
agreed to his proposal, lei for New
Orleans 10 buy q machine from
the Mergenthalef Linotype Com
pany, but seemed doomed to dis.
appointment. His $1,000 was not
enough as a down payment on .
machine, and the company was moi
interested in diamond rings.
Turned down, Mr.. Artman, de
jected, was walking down Canal
Street, when he was hailed by Z
former fellow smploye on the Mex
lean Herald, Louis Lubins. He wal
explaining to Mr.. Lubins his hart
luck, when he asked "Say, Art
man, have you still GOT that dia'
mond ring you had In Mexico CT
ty?"
Mr.. Artman said, EYES," and
showed the ring on his left RIM
finger. Mr.. Luhins then lent Mr.
Artman enough money on the rinl
to make the first payment on tht
linotype machine.
Ne returned 70 Key West with
the machine, operated h . ysar
for The Citizen, during which
time he taught Percy Curry hsw
70 run the machine. When Mr..
Curry became prefleisnA. Mr.
Altman Withdrew and starred the
Key Wsst Press, HE name u
which he lstsf changed 10 the
Artman Press.
In 1921, he bought The Citizen,
and, several years later, bought
the Fort Pierce News Tribune, q
weekly, which he changed to q
daily Newspaper. Later, still, he
owned the Ocean County Leader in
Point Pleasant, New Jersey, be.
came part owner Of the Okeecho.
bee News, the Central Press In
Miami and the Brunswick, Ca,
Banner, all Of which he later sold.
Mr.. Artman 10 survived by his
widow, Mrs. Estella Artman: two
sons, Lawrence p. tPoly) Artman
and Norman D. Artman; two sis.
tiers, Mrs. Mary Hirsch, St. Louis,
and Miss Gisela ArtmAn, Los An.
geles, and five grandchildren, Ca.
rolyn, Diane, Gregory, Ronnie and
Marcia AftmAn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02
POINT FOUR

tConnnued From Page One)
these funds has resulted in 1854,
600 originally earmarked for LIE.
banon being withheld in Washing.
ton. This money probably will Be
diverted to other areas.
What causes the delays In
lebanon Political instability has
been Q big factor. In the two years
OF Point Four's life In this country,
Lebanon has had no less thar
seven different governments, and
In the summer Of 1851 its Presi.
dent, Bechara el Khoury was
ousted in q near revolution. Each
time q new government or regime
comes to power, Point Four Il
given a fresh appraisal.
Point Four projects have heer
caught In q erossfirs Of opposing
Interested groups such as bust.
nessmen looking for contracts and
sectional leaders trying to attract
projects for their regions.
Losers launch violent press
campaigns against Point Four. The
most common accusations are that
Point Four projects are really
being used to benefit Israel, with
whom Lebanon still is at war, and
that Point Four personnel are
spying for the Jewish state.
Governments have been shaken
on the issues. Each time the
charges are made, the government
has to give them serious consider.
alton. These investigations cause
more delays.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02
SHERIFF'S OFFICE

Wontinued From PAGE Onel
dren, two narcotics violations, four
DRINKS, nine auto accidents, four
motor vehicle violations, and 81
miscellaneous matters.
There also are - pending in.
vestigations.
As Of Dee. 81, there were Dc
prisoners In the county jail. During
1883, there were 1,1so prisoners
booked into the jail.
The sheriffs department also
handled sO7 radio messages last
month. During December, vehicles
OF the sheriff's department travel.
ed q total Of 6,SSs miles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02
POW HEAD COUNT
CONTINUED From PAGE Ons)

that steps might be taken to liber.
ate about 5000 u.Communist
Koreans in Indian custody If the
head count continued.
The Communist protest agairsi
The head count apparently was
based on the fear that such action
by the Indians might compromise
demands for extended explana.
tons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02

The average American uses the
output Of about ~ acres to supply
his needs compared with less than
. quarter acre for q typical Jap.
anese.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02
Mass Hospital Exit

WICHITA. Kan. B-St. Francis
Hospital had space for eight more
patients today when the Bun Dukes
family moved out.
Yesterday, Mr.. and Mrs. Dukes
took eight Of their 10 children to
the hospital TO have their tonsils
removed.
For nearly two hours the path
to and from the operating room
"resembled an assembly line, f"
nurses said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02
NEWS
BRl ELS

ROME B--Luciana Barbonis, S
eats five meals . day, IN which
she usually consumes II bananas
four beefsteakS, vegetables, fruit
and a handful Of yitamin pills.
She has 10 eat that much, doctor,
say. She has an intestinal tract
Il feet longer than normal, bu,
with very weak absorption. She
gets little noufishment from hef
food.
Vittorio Barbonis, her father,
came to Rome to try to lay his
problem before Prime Minister
Giuseppe Pella: ION a salary and
family allowance totallng 10000
lire 4 month labout Se5) how can
/ feed her7" he asked. Besides,
she has five other brothers and
sisters"
oR0oSoLO, Italy IA force Of
500 national police invaded this
bandit-infested Sandman town yes.
tsrday In q house.to-house search
for outlaws who took IS lives last
year.
Their principal discoveries a.
Inong the $500 inhabitants were
scores Of weapons and stores Of
ammunition. They also took 100
persons Into custody, but released
all but four by nightfall.
MADRID, Spain 1-Gsn. Jose
MILAN Astray, founder Of the
Spanish Foreign Legion and one
Of HE country's leading military
figures, died today Of q heart at.
tack at his home here. He was "a,
BoLzANo, Italy IN - Storm
winds whipped flames through the
tiny nearby village of Corces hi
Silandro early today, destroying 10
houses and leaving 50 persons
homeless.
BERLIN R-Soviet Foreign Min.
lister v. N. Molotov has cahled
New Years greetings to the East
German Communist government.
expressing hope that 1854 viii ad.
vance The cause Of German unity.
Molotov sent his wire to East Ger.
man Foreign Minister Lothar Bolt.
A year ago Andrea Vishinsky,
sent q similar message to the So.
Wet zone foreign minister, Geors
Deftinger. Two weeks later. Der.
finger was arrested a. a western
spy" He has never been brought
10 trial.
NEW YORK R--Arthur Godfrey
and his troupe, and q party In.
cluding Air Secretary Harold Tai.
bolt and Gen. Curtis LeMay, re.
turned yesterday after q New
Years Eve spent at Thule Air
Force Base In Greenland.
The group, which also included
MIS-, Talbot, Mrs. Godfrey, and
publisher william Randolph
Hearst Jr., new to the "loneliest
air force base in the world" on
Wednesday.
ut was = wonderful trip" Tai.
bolt said. "lt was a wise thing
from a morale standpoint and the
men were pleased and diverted. +"
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga u
Police jungle squads In Perak
State switched today from hunting
Communist guerrillas to search for
three hairy mAnlike creatures with
fang.like teeth and wearing loin.
cloths.
The three appeared for the frs,
time on q rubber estate at Trolak
and terrified Chinese and MALAY
workers who were tapping trees.
But @. M. Browne, manager Of
the estate, said the strange visitors
did not appear unfriendly.
He discounted suggestions thai
they were Communist guerrillas h
disguise or former japanese Sol
disrs who had been In the jungle
TOR eight or nine years.
The fang-like teeth is one poin,
against either theory" he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02
TEMPERATUREs
PRECIPITATION

Relative humidity, J A.M.
$3.50
Barometer (Ssa Lsveil, Zoo AN.
30.16 ins.---lO2l.3 mbs.
TemeFrew's Almanac
Sunrise --------..---------------- 7:l3 am.
sunset -.-----------.----..-4.-. Dol pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Doctor Volunteering
Aid Is Arrested in
IS Children 5 Deaths
BY The Asseeiased Press

PANAMA, Oct. ia United
States Air Force surgeon who
volunteered to treat the sick in
an isolated Panama community
has been charged with man.
slaughter following the death of
five children who took antima-
laria tablets he prescribed.
The American is DR.. Charles
H. Barnes, SO. of Little Rock,
Evening star., 1954-10-13

Ark. stationed at Albrook Air
Force base In the Panama Canal
Zone. Panamanian officials at
Ell Lirio. an interior village
where the tragedy occurred, have
released him after he posted a
$4,000 cash bond.
Officials said the five children.
ranging in age from 10 months
to II years. died early Sunday
after taking tablets which DIR.
Barnes had given them on a visit
the previous day.
Rushed Back in Rain.
DR.. Barnes rushed back to Ell
Lirio Sunday night in a heavy
rain as soon as he learned of the
deaths. At the request of the
local authorities. he returned
to the village again Monday
and remained there until bail
was posted.
Officials gave this account of
the occurrence:
DR.. Barnes help had been en-
listed by United States Army
Sergt. Pablo Navarro, a Puerto
Rican and Baptist lay minister
who had been helping the vii
layers. The doctor tested blood
samples of 81 of the natives,
finding about a third of them
suffering from malaria. On Sat
urday he distributed the tablets
among the patients and Sergt.
Navarro translated the dosage
instructions.
Children Soon Died.
The children died early Sum
day.
Air force officials said they
did not know yet where DR..
Barnes had obtained the medi-
cine. Sergt. Navarro said DR..
Barnes had prescribed the same
medicine for malaria sufferers
in another interior village dur
ing a health caravan six months
ago organized by Panamanian
President Jose Antonio Remon'S
wife.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
8 Million Men in U. S.
Believed Color Blind

Nearly 8 million American men
are color blind, DR.. Israel Dvor-
line, Baltimore optometrist told
the Washington Optometric As
ISOLATION last night.
Testing for color blindness
should be an essential part of
the educational routine" he
said. Children should be tested
at an early age to avoid prepara-
ton for career for which they
are viSually unsuited."
Evening star., 1954-10-13

Sizes 2o to AZ in your choice Of
popular shodes for foIl. Good
tailoring in these ottroctive
slocks. Buy two poir at this low
price and sove!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-09
HAL BOYLE SAYS

touched off a business ventureI
which was destined to turn Ameri.
can buying and selling upside down
and to produce, among countless
other things, the Woolworth Build.
ing and Woolworth heiress Barbara
Hutton.
Old F. W. himself had his doubts
at times thai he'd amount to much.
The Utica store failed. Poor loca-
ton. So he borrowed more money,
transferred operations to Lam
caster, Pa. and on the whole did
pretty well for himself in years
to come: a~
Today there are l,S00 Woolworth
stores in this country alone, 10
more in Canada, s00-some in the
British Isles, s in Cuba and-bet
You didn't know this-50 in West
ern Germany. Net sales of bon
bonS, bobbie-pinS, baby pants and
the like; Upward of 700 million
dollars a year.
Woolworth did wonders for the
store business. He introduced the
fixed price SyStem-no bargaining
with the man behind the counter.
He put the goods where you could
see and handle them. He outlawed
buying on credit, though that ban
has since been relaxed Today q
French-Canadian customer can
buy doll on the plan budget
are, or lay-away system.
Some minor accomplishments Of
the Woolworth empire hold their
own fascination. II was this outfit
which popularized ice cream in
Cuba, to say nothing of hot dogs
and turkey dinners.
All told, the Woolworth's of TO-
day is a pretty impressive monu.
ment to a Watertown, NY, lad
who started his business career at
nothing a week. He hired out as a
Stoekroom boy on a trial basis.
The first three months were on
the cuff-hiS cuff. When he'd
proved himself, the boss put him
on the payroll at $3.50 a week..
This wasn't much, but then it was
only an 84-hour work week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-09
LEGAL NOTICE


public auction by the City o'clock AM
Aort Hail. City of
Advertising
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-09

Lot II. Sar. 3, Tr. 81 G59-S55-35e
PIT. Lot Is, Sar. 8, Tr. 81 G5e-355- 2EF
Its. 11-12, Sqr. 4, Tr. 81 G25-26S
MACROS SUBDIVISION PR 2-Ji3
FEET OF TRACT 2S. LYr
1o., mi. q ATLANTIC
Lot 4, Blk. 5 -.--...-.- ]
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-09
Jet Tanker
Planes Nav
'Refuel B52s
BY ELTON c. FAY

WASHINGTON Up - The Air
Force may turn to swift. let
powered tanker planes to provide
mid-air refueling for the new B52
aH-jet heavy bombers of the
Strategic Air Command.
The B52s are expected to begin
coming off the production line late
this year. Each is being equipped
to replenish its fuel supply in
flight to offset rate of fuel con-
sumption by. its eight thirsty jet
engines. !
Mid-air refueling for medium
BAT jet bombers is standard prac-
tice.
All tanker planes now used are
plston-engined aircraft, the KC97
Boeing Stratofreighter, with tanks
and flying boom" for transfer
of fuel to jet bombers or fighters.
Armen are highly pleased with
the current method of replenish-
ing jet bomberS and fighters in
mid-fight. But they also say that
a loss in efficiency, in time and
IN fuel, will always exist when a
Jet bomber refuels from a piston
engined tanker. The reason:
A jet engine performs best at
high altitude, where the air is thin.
A piSton-engined aircraft produces
more power at lower attitudes. The
BAT usually cruises at 10000 feet
or above. The KC97, toting a hefty
5000 or 1000 gallons of Jet fuel,
In addition to its own gasoline
has practical ceiling for refuel-
ing of about 10000 feet. To refuel.
the bomber must descend 10, OOO,
then climb back with the accom-
panying high fuel consumption
rate for a climb.
What is true of the BAT medium
VIII have ever greater effect in
refueling of the B52, a much big
ger and somewhat faster plane.
The Air Force disclosed last fall
that it was experimenting with
a BAT converted to a tanker plane
by the Boeing Airplane Co. The
Boeing company announced last
week that its new jet transport
a prototype of which is being built
can be utilized as a tanker.
Boeing expects to get a cruis-
ing speed of about $50 miles for
the transport. This would bring
the speed of a tanker up to a
satisfactory match with a let
Wonderland at the same time
make it possible to operate the
tanker at the bomber's normal
cruising altitude. Dimensions of
the Jet transport are almost asI
great as that for the piston-enginedI
tanker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-09
BY ED cREAGH
tfor Hal 6oyle)

WASHINGTON R-''Dusk was
gathering after a gray and chilly
afternoon on Feb. %, 1879. On &
side street in Utica, NY, a fresh,
lily painted sign over a small shop
front proclaimed it to be the
Great sc Store.
Behind the stores paper -cov.
cred windows, F. W. Woolworth
proprietor, busted himself with
last minute preparations before
Opening for business.
"A knock came at the door
Woolworth answered it. A lady
now unfortunately unidentified
held a copy of an advertising cir.
cular which the merchant had dis
'tribQted that morning.
"She pointed to the item Sire
shovelS' at sc each. Woodwork
invited her in and wrapped up the
shovel. The customer paid him sc
in the fractional paper currency
of the day, and he promptly put il
into the till"
AS it turned out, Frank Winfield
WoOlworth, a ragS-to-richeS self.
made man if there ever was one,
put quite few pieces of folding
money into the till before he was
through.
And the F. W. Woolworth Co. is
cheerily relating the story in an
official history of itself and its
founder to mark the 18th anniver-
sary of the five-and-dime inStitu-
ton.
One thing botherS Woolworth's s:
Who was that first customer? Why
did she point to the item she
wanted instead of asking for it?
You have the feeling Woolworth'S
would like to do something for the
old girl-maybe give her a scoop
of coal for her ''fire shovel" or
something even handsomer-if she
were around today.
Chances are, though, she passed
away without knowing she had
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-09
Pre-Dawn Work Elects Candidate

EASTHAMPTON, Mass. Up -
Miss Katherine M. Roots inten-
sive predawn campaign along her
newspaper route paid off last
defeating Board Chairman Stanley
night. She was elected Selectman,
Pacocha 1889 to, 1854.
Chosen EaSthampton's 1853
'Woman of the Year" Miss Root
delivered a hand-written appeal
for votes along with the paper to
each of her 1872 Easthampton Gus
toners. Her delivery work starts
at 4::30 am.
Before she could start getting
out the vote here, Miss Root, "a,
delivered papers by jeep to more
than 300 rural customers in sur
rounding communities,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-09
ISuzan Ball Has
Added Trouble

LOS ANGELES R - Another
misfortune has befallen actress
Suzan Ball, 20, whose right leg
was amputated last Jan. Ia.
Miss Madeline BenavideS, 30,
sued her yesterday for $1,124,
claiming she was hurt when the
actress car crashed into the back
of hers Oct. II.
Miss Ball, who plans to resume
her film career as soon as she
can walk with an artificial leg,
first injured the leg two years ago
dancing in movie scene. 1t was
reinjured later. A malignant in
lection developed and surgeons re-
moved the leg to prevent spread
of the malignancy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-09
British Claim 125
Terrorists Killed

MARRIOTT, Kenya RAThe Brit.
ISL claimed today their ground and
air forces have killed at least las
terrorists of the anti-White Mau
Mau in strikes during the past
10 days.
The colonial government said So
Mau Maus also had been captured
during the period. The security
forces lost five men, including one
European.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-09
OUT OF FORMS

CHARLESTON, w. Va. R-The
internal revenue office blushingly
admitted yesterday that it was
fresh out of income tax forms 104C
and 1040A. But more are expected
tomorrow, it fastened to add, and
the tax deadline is still March Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-09

8 Acs.-Pt. Sec. 80, Twp. SIS, r
25E, Northwest Side of Dredgers
Key Road & Roosevelt Blvd,
400 K 545' G65-105-106-107-10S e.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-09

Almost two million residents OF
Berlin left the city during World
War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

S6s0 DOWN

Il NOT o CT. a-bedroom yancher
nestled In grOve Of huge oak tree!s.
man type Kit fully equipped. Cement
driveway, brick patio and flower
broiler. Children's doll play house.
This Is q real shoWplaee for only
$13 $50, and approx. sol monthly.
AZ CT loan. Annandale area.
Oo,,&Iaov.,a DaaI%xy NJ Tva0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
HOUSES TO BUILD

VIZ CUsTOlG-ERECT your house,
s.eyins you 20% he gest-6ilt way,
or write for FREE brochure or send
~ your OWn plans for our bid. We
have lots. B. Il. BEST. INC, Sis
wis. ave. Beth. Nd; o. 2-S0So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
COUNTRY PROPERTY

COLONIAL COUNTRY HOME, four
bedrooms. hreplaees, h.-W. heat: on
Is acres with flowing spring and
stream. in cow. loea.: guest annexi
$4,000: terms. Positively no Inc
only BY appointment. r. T. BLY,.
CAToCTIN MI. H0ME on 1o-aers
wooded and Handicapped grounds. 40
mi. .. C. UNIQUE house. modernized
with stone firepl. cleo. kit. 30-ft.
scr. por. with panoramic view of
mts.: tile bath. bedrms.; workshop.
bath in bsmt To reach: To Point
Of Rocks Bridge via Leesburg or
side and immed. left on sos approx.
/ mi. to sign BROWN" Tel. Love
ettgVille (VaO 23l1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

: F1CIUnEOVZUG
Shady setting for this attractive 3.
other extras, Must be seen INSIDE
to. be appreciated. Priced for imHed.
sale, $4,000. Owner so. 6-S142.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
PICK UP!

The phone and dial JA:. 6-s96s for
appt. to see this 54-tt., 3-hedrm:
iandscaped lot. Has ser. din. m.
sparkling, equipped kit: full hsmt.
$1,000 DOWN TO NON-vETs.
TOTAL PRICE. 21e.600.
Commonwealth Properties
~ n. olSbs "a. JA.B-eq0s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

High school kids striking marching
forgiven Unpncped
racketeers organizing
and cRShng the
and emotions and peudices
pattern and the number Of striking pupils relatively
would have been
Of the n0ward
this weeks Following ruling
United States Supreme Court
the cards Some these
and marked with
constitutional heritage n OF
world
But what
under fire quit
when confronted with difficult pop
ped at Milford Delaware Here a place travelling
racketeer evidently whipped community
ona which set the
trouble that the board bucked
towards
How such duly elected officials
Milford who condoned the actions children
those children to have and
stuton OF their How do
law abiding republic along
out and out defiance OF the Supreme
The degeneration southern
due time and for all time happens
The misfortune
who think with their guided
prcudccs implanted them
ridiculous foolish
the globe -firnnepin County Hiopkins, Nina REVIEW
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
Lei Us Vote

Probably greatest heritage Of government We have
self We believe
TO a continuous process OF improvement In IT,
There those who think self To be
did inherit full All that this
bought by hard and with sacrifice Some
It's
In the mighty propaganda struggle Of times the self reliance
and individual responsibility without which the authority Of the
powerful suppiants freedom
tackled aid" Many tho the demagoue
patiently false the that nothing
the Yet these attacks be
pulsed II the citizen willing think to make his
mind. and To his Judgement
We a election November
be significant choose make
crucial test Of self be successful with
Let I'M vote
Let choose officials with ability with the will
to work and with the Importance Of their jobs
Let select politicians who deserve respect and then let
give them the appreciation the credit they deserve
After all politics
make according ideals These
conditions not only for welfare but for the
n. Of
ton. In The Nations Agriculture
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

Justice Robert United
states Supreme during the
racial relations with long
and meaning to I he Amendment
segregation Negroes
state
taton of
cation elementary and
Of the Fourteenth
the Court boadencd the Amendment
Justice Jackson concurrc
which We have just rccountei he
Black Murphy RutlciGr during period
undercurnt
cd the liberal position be
We hope that he viii be
who suhscr'hcs To the position
SouthcrnerS viii b. keep prepayment
rights OF the nations highest they
There believe
helped
restrictions citizenship