davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-09

CASE BALER Two years old,
excellent condition at little over
12 price Martins Welding Shop.
67 West Center street, London, o.
Phone 210. 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-10

ones to God-that is, they needed
co surrender the belief that man
Gods idea. is a material person
either sick or well, or that he is at
war on land, at sea, or up in the
air, but that he is-in Gods ike
ness-always incorporeal, always
spiritual, hence always safe in
the secret place of the most
High" the awareness of the di-
vine ever-presence, or the king
dom of heaven. Later, the mother
said that she had hurried home
only to hurry back to report with
joy and gratitude that she hat.
found the child well. Was not
this convincing proof that Christ
ian Science is scientific and
demonstrate?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-10

register where all the people
from out Of town could write
their names down and then if wa
wanted to know who was in town
from our of town we would
know.
Hoping that this finds you in
the same corner with the column,
/ remain with my wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griggsy Kern.
* X X
Sometimes think I'm dream
ingi
X X X
In a recent picture production
was held up seven weeks when
Betty Cradle pulled a ligament
in badly timed dance leap.
Now she is filming MY Blue
Heaven and insists on doing .
perilous slide standing up in
stead of sitting down. So the
studio is filming this hazardous
stunt last, and. have taken out a
one million dollar accident polic,r
on Miss CRADLES legs. The policy
will be in effect for only twenty
four hours A"t1''
Wonder what the policy might
read if she changes her mind
and does the slide sitting down
X X 4
Tyrone Power and Susan Hay
ward will star in "Rawhide," ana
in this western epic a stagecoacn
will have a double. This particu
lar stagecoach is supposed to be
wrecked but producers have
grown to love the old thing and
have built double for it. The
original stage used to make reg
ular runs through Arizona and
New Mexico back in the 1905.
has appeared in more than fifty
horse operas and has been trans
ported by truck for more than
ten thousand miles.
X X X
Jean Parker, who makes her
screen comeback opposite Greg
DRY Peck in THE Gun Fighter"
has to limit her appearances be-
fore the camera to five minutes
at a time. Her 'hour-glass" waist
ed costume forces her TO corset
herself SO tightly that it seems
like a good idea for her to take
time out tc breathe!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-10
Theater Cards
To Be Presented
TO Boy Scouts

ALI boy, cub, and sea scouts of
Key West are urged TO be at the
Monroe and the Strand theatres
tonight and tomorrow to receive
their registration cards from the
management. Tonight the cards
will be presented at the Monroe
Theatre, while the Strand cards
will be presented tomorrow af-
ternoon. ,m t,s
Tomorrow, the Boys Scouts are
scheduled to hold a field meet at
Bayview Park. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-10

To mankind as a whole, human
/ experience is much like being in
an unlighted room. Unable to see
| their way clearly in the uncer-
tainty of material sense, men are
fearful and believe themselves
liable to disappointment and dan
ger, sorrow and pain. But once
they learn through the teachings
of Mary Baker Eddy how to turn
on the light of spiritual under
standing, the darkness and un-
certainly, the disappointment and
danger, the sorrow and pain, be-
gin to fade out of the mental pic
.ture. Through this. teaching men
are learning that human prob
lens are not SO much outward
Econditions to be struggled with,
as they are unreal mental con-
cepts to be dispelled by knowing
the truth about God and His
wholly good, wholly spiritual
creation as recorded in the Scrip
! lures.
In other words, students of
Christian Science are learning
that there is a sure, present, and
living way out of human want
and woe. This way is the Christ
way, the way exemplified by
Christ Jesus, who came to SHOW
that obedience to divine law, the
law based upon perfect cause and
perfect effect, perfect creator and
perfect creation, perfect God and
perfect man, frees mankind from
gives mortals domination over
the supposed presence and
power of evil.
Unity of Love and Law
Because the spirit of our time is
peculiarly scientific, you can
readily see how the appearing of
practical or scientific religion was
inevitable. 1t would come be-
cause practically-minded world
was ready to receive it. Many
years ago, l heard a speaker say
that the worlds social, political,
and economic unrest would ex-
perience no lasting relief until
the scientific demand and the
| spiritual reed were satisfied in a
religion that is science and d
science that is religion. In the
light heelings already accom-
| pliShed - most of them healingS
of conditions supposed to be
hopeless - there should be little
room for doubt that this unity of
science and religion is Christion
Science, revealing the liberating
law of God, infinite good, even
that law to which Paul refers in
the words. "The law of the Spirit
of life in Christ Jesus hath made
me free from the law of sin ard
death"
Some time ago, for example, a
fearful mother attended a lecture
on Christian Science. She had
left her small child at home or
account of an illness that had re-
sisted all efforts to overcome it.
She said that the situation had
then become desperate. Amons
other stimulating things, she
heard the lecturer say that par
ents needed to give their loved
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-10
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know Americal

Secretary of Commerce Charles
Sawyer, born in Cincinnati, So
years ago.
Barry Bingham, publisher OF
the Louisville, KY. Times, born
in Louisville, "A years ago.
Leasing j Rosenwald, mer-
chant and civic worker, born in
Chicago, So years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-10
Your Horoscope

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1850
-Today's native is genial but
may be lacking in the ambition
necessary to reach the position
he is SO ample to fill and wanting
the force and character to push J
way by personal exertion if j
fight is necessary. You are kindly
disposed to everybody and many
friends are indicated. But throw
off any tendency to apathy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-10
BOY SCOUTS TAKE
CONTINUED From Page One)

bury; Finance Director was
Ralph Morrow: Police Chief was
Ronald Render, Director of the
Supply Department was Freddy
Frohock, and Director of Public
Welfare was Albert Key.
This afternoon at 3 p. M, the
Boy Scouts went to Key West
High School to take charge of the
Flag Salute. This was all part OF
the 40 tn anniversary of the Boy
Scouts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-10

Vice Admiral Francis E. M.
Whiting retired, president of the
Licensed Beverage Industries.
born So years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-10
TODAY'S
BIRTHDAY
uprTH ANDERSON. BOZ

JUDITH ANDERSON. born
Feb. 10. 1888. in Adelaide, Aus
Ytralia. daughter of a wealthy
Scot who lost his money when
Judith was child. Star of the
stage and screen, her first play
was A Royals Divorce Whep
she was IL. she reeehtlp toured
IN "Medea."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-10

LIBBY HOLMAN, who had
planned TO arrive here today,
cancelled her flight on physicians
orders. Libby slipped on a nasty
old slippery northern pavement
and sprained a pretty ankle. But
she phones that she will be in
Key West come Wednesday.
Naval Officers Wives Club at
Fort Taylor will have a luncheon
on the twenty fourth.
RALPH BECK, the prestidisi-
fator. returned from the Gas
parilla Festival just in time to
open the garden in Cocktail
Lounge, at Duval and Charles.
Beck, a nephew of the great
Howard Thurston, is a veteran
ncwSpaperman as well as a
magician.
\ 4 X
CLAIR ARLEN, County Com
mander of the Florida division Of
the American Cancer Society, is
opening the Cancer Drive locally
with a series of interviews with
Key West physicians.
The drive this year will con-
eentrate on house-to-house car
vassing rather than public par
ties and auctions. The society is
Interested more in acquainting
the greatest number of individu-
ais with the purposes of the cam
paign than in raising any stipu-
lated amount of money.
4 4 \
..Aside 20 MR.. and MRS. GRIG-
GSY KLERM: Your letter at
hand. If l can take it / guess my
readers can and the editor also,
so am asking the editor to print
II so one and all can consider
your problem and do not mesn
Il IS not a profound dilemma be-
cause, it isn't and matters like
this are right down my alley,
Which is just off lower Duval
street you and Trixie were walk
ing down when you met the
Shultzsingers.
The letter follows:
To Mr. Charles Duerkes
The SOuthernmost Corner
Key West Citizen, Key West, Fla.
Dear Sir:
We are winter tourists here in
Key West and we like the town
Of Key West and we have read
your column in the paper and we
think it is alright, but we think
that you nave left out of your
column the one thing that would
help your paper get more readers
IN the winter if you would write
about the tourists who come to
Key West
Now only yesterday while my
wife TriXie and me were walk
ing down Duval street we bump
ed into some old time friends, a
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Shutzsinger,
from Lunrhville, S. D., and we
said Hello" and they said Hell
10" and of course were were glad
10 see them, as we had not seer
them for thirty years when
was working in Galesburg and
Mr. Shutzsinger was the forenoon
at the Galesburg Mattress factory
then when we were down at the
SOuthernmoSt beach, we met
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fletz OF
Scrimp, Ont, Canada and we
have not seen them for twenty
years, when we was in Toledo,
working in the Gas House Light
Co, 50 we said Hello" and they
said Hello" and | was wondering
II now that you write for this
paper in the column that ii
would be very nice if you would
get around and find out who is
IN town from out of town anc
have a sought of out Of town
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-10
ROBERT STANLEY ROSS.

ROBERT SIANLEI hOoos
c.S.B.. of New York. N. Y.
Member Of the Board of Lecture
ship of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Massachusetts
Evening star., 1950-10-20

siderably behind the Republican
Senator.
2. Loveland has first to face
the fact that Iowa is normally a
Republican State-with a regis
tration of voters heavily Repub-
lican. Even in 1948,. when Mr.
Truman carried the State and
Mr.. Gillette won out for Senator
the Republicans elected a solid
delegation - eight members - to
the House.
Governor Candidate Weak.
Although Iowa voters are quite
accustomed to splitting tickets
as shown by the presidential. SEN
atorial and House elections of 1948
the fact that the Democrats
have a weak candidate for Gov
ernor, Lester s. Gillette, against
a strong Republican. Gov: Will
liam S. Beardsley, is not helping
Mr.. Loveland. No one gives Mr..
Gillette a chance for election.
The Democrats are putting up a
hard fight to defeat Republican
House members. This is particu-
larly true in the second. fourth
and fifth districts, represented by
Representatives Tale, LIE Compte
and Cunningham. It is. however,
regarded as unlikely any of these
Republicans will be unseated.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Posse Shoots Down
Attack Case Suspect
BY the Asseeiofed Press

CALERA. Ala. Oct. 2O.-A sex
offender, accused of assaulting q
farm wife and killing her 4-year-
old son, was tracked down and
shot yesterday, then saved quickly
from possible mob action.
Deputy Sheriff C. H. Fore said
he talked a small group of en-
ragged members of the posse out
of killing him.
The fast talking deputy cooled
the anger Of the gathering crowd
until highway patrolmen arrived.
Then the man was whisked 81
miles north to Birmingham.
Five members of a posse of
more than 1000 men shot down
the suspect. while he fled across
a sage patch.
Highway Patrolman Harry
Johnston identified the wound
ed man as Cooper Drake, %, COL
ored, an ex-Serviceman.
Mr.. Johnston helped guard the
semiconscious man as he was car
ried to the same Birmingham
hospital where the assault vic
tim, Mrs. Kathleen Holley. 81, was
under treatment. Easss
Mrs. Holley was attacked, shot
and left for dead during a three
hour ordeal of brutality in and
near her log cabin home yester-
day. Little Dale Holley was killed
whit his mother clutched him in
her arms.
Drake suffered a severe gunshot
wound in the stomach and his
thighs were riddled by buckshot
by members of the posse.
Drake was released only three
months ago after serving an Army
rape sentence.
Federal probation records at
Birmingham showed Drake was
sentenced to IL years by an Army
court-martial for assault with in
tent to rape at Fort Myers, Fla.
The sentence was reduced to five
years on August IA, 1946, by a
military reviewing board.
He was given a conditional re-
lease from Federal prison in 1948
but was rearrested April 20, 1949,
as a violator of the conditional
release in a case involving a Negro
woman. He served time at the
Federal prison in Atlanta until
July Is, 1850, when he again was
given a conditional release.
Evening star., 1950-10-20

it was said, the armed forces be-
gan buying blood under authori-
zation from Congress.
The Army said it did not know
how much blood hospitals other
than Walter Reed are buying
Eight Army hospitals the size of
Walter Reed are open and two
more scheduled to open in the
next six weeks. This is in addi-
ton to numerous smaller base
hospitals.
The Walter Reed blood bank,
a hospital spokesman said, is the
only Army blood bank in the
Washington area. Donors are OBJ
tained from the Pentagon, Fort
Myer and Boiling and Andrews
Air Force Bases. All are paid a
standard $25 for a pint donation
the hospital said.
The Walter Reed blood bank
was operated by the Red Cross
during the war and until 1916
when it reverted to Army control,
the hospital stated.
ParadoXically. the Red Cross
said it has sent it's bloodmobile
to Army installations in the Dis
trict area to obtain blood free
from servicemen donors.
Under the Defense Department
blood procurement policy estab-
lished several months ago, the
Red Cross has been designated
as the main collecting organiza-
ton. However, defense spokes-
men said. many armed forces hos
pitfalls have their own blood banks,
as at Walter Reed.
But at these military banks
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Kentuckians Here Today
To Celebrate Honor Day

Several hundred Kentuckians
are here today to celebrate the
Sesquicentennial Commission's s
Kentucky Honor Day.
On the program are:
An informal luncheon at 1915
pm. in the Hamilton Hotel, open
to University of Kentucky alumni
and friends:
A concert by the Louisville Male
High School band and Glee Club
at 2:30 pm. in the Departmental
Auditorium followed by Stephens
Collins Foster recital by the Gen.
trail Kentucky Homemakers Cho-
rus.
During the program, Coy. Glenn
ents Of Kentucky will be given a
scroll by Carter r. Barron, vice
chairman of the Sesquicentennial
Commission.
Evening star., 1950-10-20

at least 10 per cent Of their
natural rubber latex to the Cen
eral Services Administration for
the defense stockpile. In the event
there is any excess, the NPA will
allocate it among manufacturers
on the basis of their pro rata con-
sumption. J.
The limitation on natural rub
ber will not apply to manufac.
turers whose consumption of II
does not exceed $4,000 pounds
during November and December
But no manufacturer may con-
sumo during those months more
natural rubber than his average
monthly consumption in the year
ending last June 80.
The stainless steel order applies
to the entire production Of ferro-
columbium and ferro-columbium-
tantalum. The NPA said these
alloys are used primarily in high
combustion chambers and in the
production of certain chemicals
Evening star., 1950-10-20

vacant seats. The Negro school
population of 12,867 occupies 19
schools with a capacity of only
11.177, the PTA said.
The Board of Education has
been studying the critical school
situation in Northeast Washing
ton.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing, on October 4, presented to
the board a study of enrollments
in the Northeast section. It
showed that Is of the 19 Negro
schools were jammed beyond
capacity.
The PTA said it adopted the
walkout protest to call attention
on the Slowe situation and will
request DR.. Corning and the Board
of Education to reconsider the
action taken Wednesday.
Figures released by the Board of
Education today show 1874 white
pupils are attending District
schools on a part time basis. as
against 3O2 colored pupils.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Fondah| Says Delays
In Staff C|earances
Hinder Civil Defense
Continued From First Page

Contlnued From First Pageo
which, he said, has done all it
could to expedite its investiga-
tions. But he pointed out it had
taken a month 70 clear the only
member of the civil defense staff
so far, H. Neil McKillen, and Mr..
McKillen was a long time civilian
employe of the Police Depart
ment.
AS far as he has been able to
learn, he added, the Atomic
Energy Commission is the only
other Government agency where
an,sFBI investigation is required.
He said the way the emergency
civil defense law for the District
is worded, it may even apply to
the yet-to-be-appointed civil de-
fense director. AS for himself, he
has not been cleared by the FBI
but does not come under the laws
restrictions because he is paid by
the Police Department and not
from civil defense funds.
Very little of the material in his
office is confidential anyhow, In
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Lincoln
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
down the line for the Brannan
bill. Many of the voters believe
that is just what will occur.
The Democrats having carried
Iowa for President in 1948 by
about 10000 votes and elected
Democratic Senator Gillette by
$4,000, began early this year to
think that knocking off Senator
Hickenlooper would be like shoot
ing sitting duck. They figured
that Senator Hickenlooper was
unpopular with his own party in
Iowa; that he had lost prestige
because of his charges against
David Lillienthal and the latter's
handling of the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Picture Changes.
They even doubted that Senator
Hickenlooper could win renomin-
alton. When the results of the
primary election were annouced,
they found that Senator Hicken-
looper had been renominated
easily by big vote. and that their
candidate. Mr.. Loveland, had
squeaked through by a narrow
margin-and moreover, that the
vote cast in the Republican prim-
ary dwarfed that in the Demo-
cratic primary.
The race for Senator took on a
very different appearance. The
outbreak of war in Korea and the
early Red victories" there made
the situation desperate, politically,
for the Democrats. Senator Hick-
enlooper's stock skyrocketed. In
recent weeks. however, the defeat
of the North Korean Reds has
given the Democrats a lift here
as in other States.
The change has been reflected
in polls taken here on the sena-
torial prospects. These polls, how
ever, leave Mr.. Loveland still con-
Evening star., 1950-10-20

blood is to be obtained by volun-
tary contributions from soldiers
and civilians on the post, a de-
fense official said. In areas where
no volunteers or Red Cross blood
are available blood may be bought.
The Navy surgeon generals Of
flee said a policy of obtaining
blood free was first established in
September. 1916. Then, on Oc-
tober 4, 1850, a directive was is
sued calling attention to the 1916
announcement of non-payment
and also outlining the Defense
Department policy. The Air Force
said it's medical installations were
notified some time in August of
the Defense Department policy.
The Defense Department said
the armed forces spent $977 1926
for blood throughout the world in
the fiscal year which ended June
80. No breakdown on the pro-
portion used at hospitals in this
country, or the amount OF add1-
tional blood donated free was
available. *t
No budget has been set up for
blood procurement in this fiscal
year, it was said. However, $780,
600 has been provided for buying
blood used for research purposes
and for purchase of equipment for
blood research. Although no spe-
cif1c figures were available, it was
said most of the Walter Reed
blood is used for therapeutic rath-
er than research purposes.
The armed forces were author
lied by Congress on July 80, 1941,
to pay up to $50 to donors. either
civilian or military
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.J
ofv the new policy. The reason for
the delay, it was said, was to see
how the expanding Red Cross pro-
curement program would work
out.
The policy here for several
years has been to pay for blood
at our blood bank. We get it from
our own soldiers" said Col.
Sheppeck.
The Navy surgeon generals Of
flee said the Navy seldom pays
donors. At the Bethesda Naval
Hospital, it was said, blood is &C
quired from the Red Cross and
from the hospital staff free. Oc-
casionally blood is bought in emer-
gencies, 1t was said.
The Red Cross District Regional
Blood Center said it is able to pro-
vide the Walter Reed needs. This
center now supplies the full needs
of two Veterans Administration
hospitals-Mount Alto here and
Newton D. Baker at Martins
burg. w. Va.
Richard Swigart. administrator
of the Red Cross blood program
said. 1--WE are able and willing to
supply blood to military hospitals
if they request ii"
The District Red Cross had said
it had received no requests from
Walter Reed.
The Red Cross said its wartime
blood program was discontinued
shortly after VI Day and there
was a lapse before the present
blood program was launched in
January, 1948. During this lapse,
Evening star., 1950-10-20

the water, but no people," Mr..
Newton added.
He said he remained in the
vicinity for another three-quar-
ters of an hour, then returned
ashore In his boat.
Did Not Report Crash.
He said he told some friends
about what he had seen, but that
it did not occur to him to report
it to any authorities.
He said he was surprised when
a Marine Corps boat from Guam
tico came up to his nets yester-
day morning and asked him for
information on the crash.
1t. Barcus, under treatment at
the Quantico hospital and still
dazed by his narrow escape. told
investigators the disaster hap
pened when the three misjudged
altitude in thick haze while
they were letting down" for a
landing at Andrews.
In their report on the missing
pilots. Andrews officials said 1t.
Mills had been assigned at the
base since August 18. He went
through cadet training from June,
1949, until July of this year. He
graduated from Virginia Poly
technic Institute and earlier at
tended Fairfax High School and
the Madison Elementary School
in Falls Church.
1t. Russell, officials said, re-
ported for duty at Andrews Oc-
tober 8. He completed cadet
training in November. 1e45. Dis
charged from the service, he re-
turned in February. 1e48, and
again entered pilot training, this
time graduating in February of
last year.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
LOST,

CHECK BOOKS, 9, and account books,
Oct. Is; valuable to owner only Ijberai
reward. Return to 43I3 Hamilton st,
HyattSVille, Md, or phone WA. 1900.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
SIowe School
Continued From First Page

two days in a month before legal
action is possible. He indicated
school officials would wait to see
what develops in the situation.
The PTA not only objects to
the establishment of part-time
classes but also has demanded
that the multiplication classes
be discontinued. At Slowe, sew
eral grades are taught in the same
room at the same time as there
is not room for single classes of
each grade.
The Slowe PTA stated that in
the Northeast area, there are "a
schools serving 10,982 white chill
dren with approximately 5,875
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Controls
Continued From First Page)

tural rubber in November, or more
than 50 per cent in December.
While new natural latex is not
covered in the restriction to "a
per cent, 1t is affected in other
ways. The NPA ordered that
during the last quarter Of the year,
no manufacturer shall use more
natural rubber latex than one
fourth of his consumption during
the year ending last June 80.
Importers are required to offer