davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Rockingham Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 4.year,olds and UP; g furlogns;. .s
Little Colleen tUss'yl 1920 1900
judy Founders. Roy Prince. 1dealist,
Brownskin, Long Eaton. Papa Eelix'
Eitsh: Jerry M Inlet MISS. inns
+ SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year -olds and up; 9 furlonss
MoSefd fFisehrl 1890 I.20 4.1l
Traveller fUsseRy) - 3.&O .s4g
Prince viflon (zehfl e.
Up the River, Olivianna. Beda Bull
Atomic Kiss. Shirley's Pride, Debmoqe'
Time, 1:114s. ~ & 9
Evening star., 1954-06-06

40. 1000: Leonard Stillson, Indian
Head 40. 1000: Jack Pope. Atchisor
e. Keller. go 1.OOO
Evening star., 1954-06-06


s.:: Sane: Sss:1 x'Sss:.s s::s;s. sSs
ssse sns 's and
Horse Jockey Ngt PIP. Y "a Str. Fin. Odds.
j D
g!;!s!:E |:s:. I;s: i, 3
.4sssf Il @ sRia ssA5E s !, s'
up sssns: M .ss
ssoa sssos ss;iz sizs %s 11 smith Values
Horse Jockey Met Pr. z z Str. Fin. Odds:
D D 3 ] 8: 4 II
w1 TGSs ssS sss "a fz5 sss5 s'O $40 s40
= DAILY DoUsLE l.l:,l zR1D sass:a05
Fa.S
5sSS ssSS r%: ss:i1s $751; $500
aeT.s: JOCKEY = Wss z Str Ela odd.
T.! 49, 4
zls ss saH aHAH szs sss
S.. ss:
ss sss s1ds ssSc Sss'on m sssqsI car0n'
Horse. Jockey. W.T.. Pr . Y Str Fin odds
q q q i|;|; - \ i H
ss gsr: D q kos sA $40
FIFTH RAcE-Purse $4,000; 3year-oid fies allowances
miles Post 4:Q7 om ct once; start Rood for all but
Hin Farms It ch T. By orsstss mMarket Day: trainer
Horse. JOCKEY. Met. Pr. v Str. Fin. odds:
=; ;; ;; |!!|'::; 4!
!. atp's % se FEF S6 SE sS
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Charts of Races at Delaware Park

SIXTH RACE The Kent Stakes; 3-year-olds: purse
$4,000 added lie miles Post 439 off 4:40: start good
bg AlibhaFary Chant; trainer :; Handlen. Values
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Field
IS
rass aons the nSvsS SOSS
n:iS. @
5 Ss.f 81 d
MOVE n s was them Ssssaned in in I a
Is d Paa En @ s s.d u0pSs o Ere.e sS S &
was brieay and weakened MSNEMsHA raced Wen
& for six @ @fuIongs and faltersd qEEGEE stopped badly
sTAFFoRDsHfRE factor for Six furlongs quit
SEVENTH EAcE-Purse. $500: handicap; s-year-olds
Ri!:s drlyss ss:,
sasS ss7s S v'''h
Horse. jockey Wst. PP. 2 Str. Fin. ODDS:
8 q! 4 | / ]
ssS @ SS Sfs ssss GsR s55 sgEs asSsG
.aa 81 $ ' :ss :oss ss:
y s5s 81 ssss5 sssss5 T5. N:;s f!ssss r.
Horse: jockey Wes PP. 2 ST.: Fin: odds:
E;!!i!;!
ShsssS %ss St. "sss1SRs catsSsw ls las q 4YS 4YS
s:sa &, tsssssss| ~ 9Is ! e 8 S5ss
eEss' e'ss sss ssifS 15s 15s j Il Il Il H. essS ssS
oh Dead heat for third
tHnu,a IN
Evening star., 1954-06-06

WVpyrIBuE 19o9' py 1tiaHsIe FuulcHtluns' AhcJ
FIRST KACE-Pprse S3, 500; maiden 3-year-olds
longs Post 03 off 2;04: start good gste won drying
Out-ialant Lady; trainer, J. NJ Lee. yalues-S2275.
91OO S30O 9I10. Tlme l:l3 CLOUDY and. last
Evening star., 1954-06-06

co.; claimine; for 4-year-olds
on 5:38lA; start good. gate;
ner, Mrs, d. N, Lees b. g. 9.
ler. =. Y. Whiteley, jr. Values
so. Time, I:542s.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

MouseWay (Shuk) =
Brother Ghost (Drury)
oh Bold War'or (H'w't)
dh Rough C'kie (R'g'to)
Joann's Boots (St'v'll)
Chusco tWestropel
Wise Mike (Cutshaw)-
Jack Jay (Runyon) =
Reunion (McKenna) =
John Kaplan (Korte) :.
Practise (Hartack) -
Gina tMitchell) -
Evening star., 1954-06-06

&c. " Whitney entry.
ssS @ SS Ss ss Ge1B s5S sgEs asSs :2sS
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Delaware Park Entries
o. ne Assoeia1od Press

THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000: 2-year-
old maidens; colts and geldings: fur
Evening star., 1954-06-06

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: handicap; 3-year-olds
and up: nile: Post 80 off start GOOD
War AdmiraL.Monsoon Trainer. g. 2, veitch values-
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Cold Command fS'k)
Mr.. Paradise (H'tackl }
( Spring Grove tR'lb'o)
Marked Game (L'well)
Buck IN Gee (H'nford) }
Ram 0'War tCulmone) }
Khan (GlassnerI
8Hy Wheel (P'more)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-24

4, REVISED PLAT OF SUNSET Gov
SEC. 81. TWP. SIS, r.. 39E,
Rt. Tr. z G2S-47S-479 ..-......................'.
All TT. Is G33-110-111 ...............---.....
o. SUNSET COVE, PIT. SEC
WEST OF FE
Lot 8. Blk. 1 F1-9s ...................
SUNSET COVE, KEY LARGO PBI.
ALL %. SEC. 81, TWP. 61S, r.. 39E,
Lot 1915, Sqr. 10 G57-106 .....,.
Lot 20, Sor. II G55-4S2-4S3 ................
Lot 81, SQr. IL G55-4S2-4S3 .-..............
* TAvERNIER COVE, NO. I, KEY ]
SEC. "a, TWP
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-10

aspiring peepers," soclogicaIly
known as Hyla crucifer, are found
from Manitoba to Kansas and east.
ward.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-10
9-Year-Old Bow
Dies OF Rabies
In Tex. Hospital

DALLAS, Tex. IA s-year-old
boy died from rabies today only
hours after he was admitted to
Falkland Hospital, clawing, biting
and splitting.
The child was Ben Earl livery.
the youngest of nine children of
Mrs. Vessie livery.
The boy was first taken to Park
land July Is after he was bitten
by a stray dog, but his case was
not diagnosed as rabies until yes
terday, the mother said.
Falkland attendants said it took
three doctors and two nurses to
subdue the violently i'll child so
that anaesthetists could put him
to sleep for a blood specimen. A
young woman doctor must take
rabies serum because of a scratch
she received while helping with
the patient.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-10
|BOatlllan Has
Had His Fill
OF Hurricane

MIAMI Up - The 1850 ton IS
Falkland left Miami early today
and her skipper said he hopes the
vessel doesn't encounter Hurricane
Edna again.
Said Capt. H. P. Brown of Bay
vile, Long Island, 81 think we've
had about enough of Edna"
The 4S9-foot steamship fought
gale winds for PA days and spent
IA hours In the hurricane Wednes-
day. It arrived in Miami late
yesterday with IL passengers and
46 crew members.
1--WE estimated the wind at 100
miles an hour" Brown said. eva
ter came aboard like a solid sheet
so you couldn't see the sea to
figure the height of the waves.
I'VE had to go full speed ahead
in order to steer and even then we
couldn't keep her head up into the
wind all the time. She heeled 20
degrees or more in the troughs. -
All passengers and crew men,
bers escaped injury and most were
impressed by some 50 birds who
came aboard in the eye of the
storm and stayed with the ship
until 1t came out Of the storm.
THE birds were the amazing
thing" said the Rev. Matthew
Miller, director of the Franciscan
Apostolate of the Way of the
Cross, Brookline, Mass. "They
came aboard during the uncanny
lull in the eye. Some of us caught
flies and fed the birds. They were
so tame they would eat from your
hand"
Brown identified the birds a.
sand pipers, doves, yellow finches
land other small shore birds ap-
parently caught in the eye of the
hurricane and carried along"
Black paint on the sides of the
ship looked like it had been
scorched by giant blow torches
and iron battens on No. z hatch
were broken, but otherwise the
vessel appeared 10 have escaped
damage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-10
Delaney Is
Commended
By Jaycees

The Junior Chamber Of Com
merce passed a resolution to send
letter to the Mayor and City
Commissioners expressing appre-
citation for the services rendered
by Jack Delaney, City Commission
er, in attempting to get the Fall
Conference" of the State Junior
Chamber of Commerce to be held
in Key West.
The letter follows:
Honorable Mayor C. B. Harvey
and City Commissioners
l"City Hall
Key West, Florida
Gentlemen:
1--WE would like 10 take this op-
portunity to express our apprecia-
ton to one of our very capable
City Commissioners namely, Mr..
Jack Delaney.
"You gentlemen probably realize
the Jaycees were endeavoring to
hold their Fall Conference in Key
West. This was tremendous UNI
dertaking due 10 the fact several
hundred Jaycees from all over the
State would have attended. But
nevertheless we felt confident that
arrangements could be made TO
royalty entertain the State Jaycees.
This Of course would be a big
boost for our fair city. The final
decision was to be derived at in
Clearwater August I'll and AZ at
the convention. The stronger we
were represented the better our
chances of getting this conference.
I'VE felt that our chances would
definitely, increase If the ever
ready, congenial Jack Delaney
could attend and he graciously ac-
cepted. We realize that other plans
had to be cancelled but neverthe-
less Jack went along and put in
many good points. We did not sue
coed this time in obtaining the con-
ference but with Jacks help we
were tentatively promised the Sum-
mer Conference next year. This
would not have been accomplish
ed without Mr.. Delaney's much
needed assistance.
PLEASE express our appreciation
and remember our clubhouse is
open to each of you every We'd
nesday at our regular meeting.
very truly yours,
81. W. Smith, Corresponding Sec
rotary"
September (, 1854.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-10
No Help Asked

LITTLE COMPTON, RI. n
Residents of this hurricane :
ravaged town apparently have too
much pride to ask for help.
After Hurricane Carol struck the
20-year-old shorefront town, four
homes lay in ruins, 50 others were
damaged and los boats wee sunk
or missing.
Red Cross and town officials con-
ferred last night on how to give
aid to the storm victims.
But, OF the 1850 residents, only
two applied for assistance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-10
Maryland Legion
Backs Out On
Coin Dinner

BALTIMORE IN - The Mary.
land American Legion said yester-
day that because Sen. Mccarthy
(R-Wis) planned to attend a test
monial dinner for Roy M. Cohn
here next month, the organization
was Withdrawing az one Of the
sponsors.
State Legion Cmdr. BENJAMIN B.
Buckner said the dinner was
originally proposed to honor Cohn,
former chief counsel for McCar-
they's Permanent Investigations
subcommittee, and Rabbi Benja-
min Schultz. president of the
American Jewish League Against
Communism.
The Legion has no argument
with Sen. Mccarthy" Buckner
said. but because of the contro-
versy currently surrounding him,
1t cannot support him in this man
ner without taking up the matter
with our top policy board"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-10
.Dade Grand Jury
Begins Red Probe

MIAMI R-Five persons, includ-
ing a former associate professor
in the University of Miami drama
department, were called before the
Dade County Grand Jury yester-
day to ten what they know Of
Communist activities in this area.
They were identified as Sam
Hirsch, the former professor;
Emanuel D. NANNY Graft, of the
ALL Painters Local 365: Helen Lee
Barclay, a sculptress; Abe Sorkin
and Leonard Schiff.
Hirsch, who denied to reporters
that he is or ever was a Commu-
mist, is on years leave from
the university to manage the Bilt-
more Little Theater."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-10
IKE RIDES HOTEL
FREIGHT ELEVATOR

DENVER N - The lowly freight
elevator at the Brown Palace Hotel
has acquired new prestige.
II was called into emergency
service the other night for . dis
tinguished visitor when the hotels
regular elevator jammed.
President Eisenhower didn't
mind at all. Il was Just . little
slower that way, getting to the
ninth floor for . party with some
golfing friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-10
Senators 10
Hot
Document"

UASkAA4N0AO&N -oCAatOAS HI
vestigating censure charges
against Sen. Mccarthy voted today
Eat least to inspect" the 2A-page
"hot document" Of the Mccarthy
Army hearings.
They will decide after looking
the paper over whether to admit
it into evidence and thus make it
public.
The decision to take a look was
made at a closed-door meeting of
the six-man special committee
considering the censure charges. 1t
was announced by Sen. Watkins
(R-Utah) the chairman, at a public
hearing as Mccarthy returned to
the witness stand on this seventh
day of the hearings.
The disputed paper was pro-
duced by Mccarthy at the recent
hearing on his dispute with Army
officials, but members of the COM
mittee which investigated that
quarrel refused even to look at it.
And Atty. Gen. Brownell ruled it
should not 60 on any public record.
Mccarthy offered it at that time
in support of his contention that
his investigation of alleged Red
infiltration at the Army's Fl. Mon
mouth, N. j., radar laboratory was
needed. The paper purported to be
a letter from the FIJI to Army in
telligence reporting on personnel
at the laboratory.
FBI Director ]. Edgar Hoover
said it was not a letter but con-
tanned accurate excerpts from a
longer confidential FBI memoran-
dunn.
The committee recessed at 1918
am. until / pm, to examine the
document and to check on some
"other matters"
Mccarthy is trying on the one
hand to prove the 2A-page docu-
ment is "not spurious" and on the
other that it does not contain Sc
crets which might make his pos
session of it illegal.
The committee and its staff
made mystery of their plans for
questioning Roy M. Cohn, a central
figure in the recent McCarthy-Ar-
my hearings, and James N. JUL
ana, a staff member of McCarthy's
Senate Investigations subcommit-
tee.
Committee sources said last
night Cohn and Juliana had been
summoned for questioning today.
This morning the same sources
said they had no appointment with
Juliana, and that Cohn would not
be questioned until some time in
the afternoon.
II was reported that Juliana
would appear at a closed door
session.
Chairman Watkins would only
say his special staff had wanted to
quiz both men to determine wheth-
er they have evidence that should
be placed In the public hearings.
Mccarthy, who started to walk
out Of the hearing yesterday in a
row with Watkins over his efforts
to discuss the "FBI letter." con-
tends there is nothing in it that
would affect the nations security
if made public.
The Mccarthy camp said it had
only a few more points 10 make.
After the close of the defense case
Mccarthy still was faced with
'cross-exaNination by counsel for
tho committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-10
Rat Menace Told

SEOUL B = An unprecedented
influx of rats is causing heavy
damage in South Korea and ma.
tional police today began a cam
paign to wipe them out.
Prizes viii be awarded 10 per-
sons killing the most rats.
Police Director Kim Chang
Hung said the Communists might
have imported the rats from Red
China and Struggled them into
South Korea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-10

Recent research indicates that
the common impression that ath-
letes develop enlarged hearts and
die young of heart diseases is
false.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08

no reason to believe they will have
any more two years hence. But no
one can say they are not trying.
To them must be added the radio
commentators. Nearly all of these
were favorites of the Roosevelt
New Deal Deal. They long for a
return to the days when they had
the run of the White House and
were more or less looked upon as
presidential aides
OF course, too, there is the slick
Mr.. Mitchell and his Democratic
National Committee publicit y
agents. Also the ADA. (Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action, which
embraces many talented dema-
gogues and a well-financed pub
licity staff. And there are, like
wise, the publicity-seeking senators
such as Monroney, of Oklahoma;
Humphrey, of Minnesota, and
Douglas, of Illinois. More impor-
tant than all, however, is the labor
union propaganda. Both the CIO
and the AFL maintain expensive
and elaborate publicity bureaus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08

those who sponsor them do not be-
lieve them. The second reason they
are ridiculous is because none of
them at any time or anywhere
come from any person or source
which was not thoroughly anti
Eisenhower and pro-Stevenson dur
ing the 1852 campaign. This is a
very pregnant and significant fact
1t ought to comfort the disturbed
friends of the President and it
ought to throw an illuminating
light upon the character of the
campaign. So far as can be recalled
no person of substance or standing
who voted for General Ike i'm 1852
has made any public criticism of
him or said he would not vote for
him in 1856. Inasmuch as he had
"a majority Of nearly 100000 and
carried 40 of the As states last
time, this would seem to indicate
he has lost no ground with the
American people.
Why, then, is this anti-Eisen-
hover program disturbing? And
from whom does it come? The
answer is that the majority of the
widely syndicated columnists out
of Washington are original New
Dealers. They were strongly pro-
Roosevelt and pro-Truman and now
pro-Stevenson. They were almost
without exception against Mr.
Eisenhower in 1852, and they are
equally without exception trying
to damage the President so that
the so-called intellectual cggheads
can triumph with Stevenson in
1856. They did not have much in.
fluence two years ago and there is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08
"Our
Growing Edge"
MRS. MARTHA GLOTFELTY
Sharing With Others

A famous American writer has
said that it is possible for each of
us to live more than one life. Yet,
how is that possible, you ask? By
the fact that we have the privilege
of entering into the lives Of our
friends and those with whom we
come in contact, by sharing with
them the strengths and truths we
have found in our own lives.
BY this process of sharing our
lives with others, we make our own
lives more complete, more mean
ingful. Think back to a time when
you shared with others some of
the good things of life you pos
spssed, and they did not. You
helped another over a hurdle in
lifc's journey, which had been easy
for you, but for him it was very
difficult. You found a sense Of joy
and satisfaction in helping him,
and your own life was happier,
more complete am sure if you
have done that, you will know just
what | mean.
At the time of my mothers
death, | received a letter Of sympa-
thy from a former teacher Of mine
in High School | had not seen nor
heard from him in twenty-five
years, yet he remembered and
wanted to share with me some
thing of himself. He wrote a long
and interesting letter, recalling our
happy days together as teacher and
student. That letter | consider one
of my treasures.
Some time ago, | made a profess
sional visit to man in another
state. The family had just moved
into a lovely, new home. After
our professional visit was over, he
suggested to his wife that she
show me through their new home.
This lovely, gracious lady shared
with me her art treasures on the
wall, her beautiful things, many
from a foreign country. She had
never seen me before, yet She
wanted to share something Of her
self with me.
DR.. Laubauch. who has probably
taught more people to read than
any other man who ever lived, has
a method by which each literate
person helps him carry on his work,
by having each one teach one"
BY this method of sharing, he car
rics on his literacy campaign fast
or.
However, there are some things
we should not share. They are our
doubts, our fears, ON misgivings.
Telling them to others actually
helps to magnify them in our own
minds.
We should share only the good
things, the positive things. Our
Christian faith, our belief in the
right, are things to be shared.
WheU we share them, they become
greater and stronger.
When we have tried to develop
this ability to share with others,
we discover one of the secrets Of
AN abundant life. Our most valu-
able possessions are those which
can be shared without lessening,
those which when shared, multiply.
"All who joy would win,
Must share it. Happiness was
born a twin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
Trying To Pull Ike Down
By FRANK r. KENT
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and re
printed in The Republican by permission.

Trying 10 Pull Ike DOWN
General Ike is not making the
sort of President a considerable
number of persons care for and
these are vigorously voicing cliti-
cism of him and his Administra-
ton. 1t pours out in a fairly steady
stream in the press and over the
air seven days d week. 1t covers
about everything the President has
done, has not done, plans to do or
plans not to do. 1t is disseminated
not only in all parts of this coun-
try but quite widely abroad.
A good many of the President 5
friends in all sections are disturbed
by this hostile flood. And it is not
surprising. Naturally, it depresses
them to read or hear that the
President in whose character and
courage they so deeply believe has
turned into a weakling, unable to
supply the leadership to which the
nation and his party are entitled;
that he is under the sinister in
fluence of big business, Indifferent
to the plight of the farmer and the
working man, utterly ignorant of
politics, bewildered by the prob
lens that confront him. Nor is it
pleasing to be informed that he
is "afraid of Mccarthy" who, it is
charged, is trying to control the
Republican party and nominate
himself in 1856. Or that General
Ike has Surrendered" to this or
that malign element.
These are few of the major al
legations which have been spread
since his inauguration. Another is
that while he has presented con-
structive program to Congress he
will not be able to get any of it
through. If these allegations were
founded in fact, there would real
ly be cause for general alarm. If
in this critical period the United
States had at its head so spineless
uniformed and craven a man as
the anti-Eiscnhower propagandist-
depict we would, indeed, be in a
tragic state.
There are two reasons that make
all these inimical allegations ri
diculous. One is that no evidence
or proof to sustain them is pre-
scented. They are clearly charges
made by partisan people for parti-
san purposes. In many instances
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08

Hardly a week goes by that they do
not produce one or two major at
tacks upon the Administration
In cost and in volume the anti
Eisenhower propaganda is many
times as great as the pro-Eisen-
hover and the Republicans are
able to produce. So true is this that
often Democratic charges go UNI
answered. This ought not to be the
case, but it is. Yet, in Is months
there has been no real diminution
in Eisenhower's support in the
country. Despite the efforts to
disparage him, the voters seem to
be standing by him pretty sturdily.
Some of the more headed of
the Eisenhower detractors admit
Encouragement over this-but Of
fer no explanation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08

Eisenhower termed North At
lantic Treaty organization s
symbolizing the unity of free men
in an age of peril.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08

Three jet planes of Navy spanned
United States in less than four
hours.
The Hawaii-Alaska statehood
bill cleared the Senate by big
margin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08

Regardless of the age or make of your
car, you owe it to yourself to try remarkable
NEW platinum Treated KEYSTONE
Gasoline =. West Virginia's new super
fuel refined with PLATINUM to bring you
tomorrow's performance today!
Older cars start faster, have greater pick
up, pep and power with KEYSTONE
Platinum Treated" in the tank and give
stepped-up mileage, too. For the newer
car with an advanced-type high compress
sion motor, new Platinum Treated" KEY
STONE Gasoline is an absolute MUST if
you want to enjoy ALL of the performance
and economy engineered into it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08

Chances arc, if you've had motor knock
trouble lately, the spark is out of adjust
ment. Before you have it fixed do this. first
fill up with new Platinum Treated" KEY
STONE Gasoline, then have your favorite
mechanic adjust the spark to take advan-
tage of ALL the extra pep. power. perform
ance and mileage in KEY
STONE Platinum Treated"
You'll be amazed at the resutsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
ChiIdren's Author
1t FotuIIy Wounded
By the Assocjoted Press

SANTA FE, N. Mex, Mar. IT.
Children's author Nina Palmer
Martin, AZ, was found wounded
fatally in her home yesterday
from what Police Chief A. B.
Martinez said appeared to be a
self-infiicted gunshot wound.
Mrs. Martin was found by her
husband Jack. She was taken
to a hospital where she died.
She came here several years