davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
tives in Rnnert. w. Va

tiVes in Rupert, w. Va.
Mrs. Ella Townsend returned to
her home on Sunday after spend
ing some time with her children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Townsend in
ChestertOwn, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Long and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Simpler and children of MillsbOro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Steele of Days
bOTO. Mr.. and Mrs. Orian Kitchens
OF Selbyville, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan ShOckley on Friday
evening.
Glr. and Mrs. Harry Dale, Jr.,
have moved from Selbyville and
aye now occupying the Wilicy
Apartment. We are very gia0 to
welcome them to Oul town.
Mrs. Allie Richards was q guest
of Mrs. Lula Steele on Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Morris
Of Selbyville ana Mrs. Margaret
Hath of Frankford spent Friday
evening with Mrs. Lula Steele, af-
ter attending the Lions dinner at
Lord Baltimore School.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Noble, Sr.,
and Mrs. Nettie Hooker were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Noble, Jr., at Salisbury, Md, on
Sunday.
Callers with Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
dali Noble on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. John Hall, Jr., and son
Dwight, also Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
JUMBO-SIZE PAINTINGS
SELL FOR PITTANcE

BOSTON - up - Harvey F..
Addition, one of BOstOn's oldest art
dealers, says there's no room in
tOday's smaller homes for anything
larger than a Is by 20 canvas-and
in many cases. not even that big.
Additions shop on La Grange
street here is cluttered with paint
ings of all sizes including several
that are big enough to cover an
entire wall of a modern type home,
but they are a drug on the market,
he says.
Nobody wants them any more, I"
sighs the S0-year-old dealer. THE
bigger they are, the more difficult
it is to dispose of them. We have to
sell paintings ranging in sizes up
to IL by nine feet for as little as $40
in some instances"
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
AUSTRALIAN OPPOSED TO
AMERICAN LOAN

SYDNEY - (P) - Premier John
Mcdonald, of Victoria Province,
Australia, advocates that some of
the $1,56S,OOO,OOO of Australian
money in London be spent before
money is borrowed from the U. S.
Some officials here have suggest
ed that an American loan might be
sought to help pay for the cOun-
tTy's development program and to
combat imitation.
Mcdonald, however, is strongly
of the opinion that Australian cred
it's in London could be used to help
development work in Australia. If
necessary, he says, dollars now
used for luxury purchases should
be diverted to more useful projects.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02

Hickman and children, Bruce and
Katherine.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02

Read the classified ads
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Unions Oppose Macarthur
In Seattle Celebration Role
BY the Associated Pres,

SEATTLE. Nov. 9.-Embrotled
In charges by labor groups that
Gen. MacArthur's visit here next
week has improper political impli-
cations. Seattle's centennial cele.
bration planners stood theil
ground today and left the "wel.
come mat" out.
The complaints were made by
top AFL leaders in Seattle, ths
Ioff1cial paper for the AFL Team.
sters' Union and the Seattle-King
County CIO Council.
The AFL groups say they woulc
welcome the general on a persona
basis, but feel his appearance il
sponsored in an aura of polite,
out of keeping with the opening
Iof q celebration Of Seattle's frs
100 years.
The CLIO officials say they don't
like Gen. Macarthur and woule
rather he stayed off the University
of Washington campus. where he
lis scheduled to make a Nation
wide broadcast Tuesday night
and out of the centennial celebra-
ton altogether.
The teamsters' paper, mouth.
piece for National Executive Vice
President Dave Beck, objects tc
Gen. Macarthur travelling with
Senator Cain. Republican, o1
Washington, who it says is labor
No.. l enemy"
To which centennial officials
replied that political considera-
tions have never been involved.
Evening star., 1951-11-09

buildup on Western European
economies is viewed as the threat
of a genuine new crisis. Extent
Iof the buildup was indicated by a
State Department prediction yes
Iterday that the rate of military
production in Europe next year
will be double what 1t was at the
time of the attack on Korea.
Gen. Eisenhower said before re-
turning Tuesday to his headquar-
ters that one of his big problems
was to produce security without
wrecking economies Defense
Production Administrator Manly
Fleischmann left for Europe this
week to join the Allied COM
mander and Mr.. Hartman in try
ing to work out q solution Of the
problem.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Judges Of Speech Contest
Named in Prince GEORGES

Judges for the annual "Voice
|of Democracy" speech contest
among Prince Georges County
high school seniors have been
appointed.
The contest will be held tomor-
row at radio station WGAY. Mrs.
Carolyn Wood, president of the
County League of Women Voters;
Thomas E. Latimer, president of
the Board Of County Commission
Iers, and Bruce Bowman, president
Iof the County Council of Parent
Teacher Associations, are the
judges.
The speech contest is part of q
Nationwide program sponsored
by the Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
NATO
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
Ibassador w. Averell Hartman, Is
due to submit its interim report
at this session. Named at the
Ottawa meeting in September, and
there given the wise Men" desig-
nation, it is making a country
by-country survey of the ability
Iof the NATO Allies to bear the
arms burden imposed by the 1850
middle term" master plan.
80 Divisions Planned.
This calls for a defense force
of more than 80 divisions by mid
1854. which with air and naval
backing was deemed sufficient by
military planners to cope with a
full-scale invasion of Western
Europe. The prospective down.
ward revision means on its face
fewer divisions by the target date,
but. under Gen. Eisenhower
recommendations. a force ready
for action in the meantime.
In the light of inflationary
troubles Of France, Italy and
Ineighbor nations, and Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill's warning
that Britain faces the threat of
national bankruptcy. American
authorities are convinced a real
istic shakedown is ineScapable
Involved in this is the proposal
Ipressed by Gen. Eisenhower for
a speedup of arms deliveries aimed
at assuring an integrated fighting
ce-in-being of up to 80 divi-
sions some time next year.
Economic Troubles Serious.
Ofhcials who have a direct role
in top level arms planning indi-
Gated to a reporter that there
is less worry in the administration
over the risk Of trimming the long
range defense program than over
the current economic troubles OF
the NATO allies.
The recent effect Of the arms
Evening star., 1951-11-09

the U. N. majority wants prohibi-
ton with controls, so the world
would not have to rely on scrap
of paper. >
Catch words, said DR.. Jessup
could not remove such obstacles as
distrust. lack of knowledge on
armed strength of various coun-
tries. technical organization. the
need to prevent any country from
listing all its, allotted armaments
in a single category, and. finally
the problem OF atomic. energy
controls. He said SUCH problems
could be worked out, and ex-
pressed hope the Russians would
Ico-operate.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
7. Britain

Continued From First Page.)
ingly difficult by growing deficit
in foreign trade, imitation and the
rearmament program.
Resources Being Checked.
mo formal request has yet been
made" the informant said. but
Sir Edwin has been instructed to
tell NATO that if a study of Brit
aims ability to carry out her de-
fense program shows a require
ment for United States aid, such
a request will be forthcoming"
He added that "it is most like
ly" the aid will be found neces-
sary.
Congress has voted $1,440, ,000,-
900 for foreign economic aid this
year. plus IS, ,7Ss .o00, 900 for mill
tdl doolSIdIlSc.
Sir Edwin, one of the "three
wise men" on the special NATO
committee, now is probing the
present and prospective economic
and military resources of each OF
the - member nations. The three
are to draft a final report for the
meeting of the NATO Foreign
Ministers in Rome November "a
Case Comes Up Wednesday.
Britain's case comes before the
committee next Wednesday. The
informant said it is likely Sir Ed.
win would ask for new United
States aid after that time.
The request is expected to be ir
the form of economic help similar
to Marshall aid grants and in ad.
dition to shipments of military
materiel under the mutual defense
pact program, the informant said
An American source added. how.
ever, that this sis in no sense 9
request for resumption of Mar
shall aid, because the Marshal
plan has been replaced by the
Mutual Security Agency and will
go out Of existence at the end OF
this year"
Britain's Labor government with
drew from the Marshall aid plan
last January / after Improvement
in her dollar position. But she
emphasized that she might have
to resume later. Since Marshall
aid started in April. 1948, Britain
was allotted $2,694 300, 900.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Newspaper Raises Price

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8 (P.-
The Los Angeles Times has raised
the price of its Sunday edition
from Is to 20 cents, effective No
vember 10. Price of the morning
newspapers daily edition was
raised from Z to 10 cents Octo-
Der !.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
u. N.
Continued From First Page.)

ureS intended to repel aggression
and added that Cuba wanted
peace based on rights, liberty
and justice"
The United Nations already has
drawn up a blueprint for such a
security plan. embracing not only
military but political, financial
and economic phases as we'll.
Any hope that the small ma
tlons had entertained that a less
ening in East-West tensions
might come about In this session
was shattered yesterday by the
hard-hitting policy speeches of
Mr.. Vishinsky and Mr.. Acheson.
Both said they wanted peace.
But they were worlds apart In
their approach to the problem.
Misquotation Charged.
DR.. Jessup said today--direct
quotation of his remarks was not
Ipermitted-=said the Soviet Union
would have the world believe 1t
could wave a magic wand and a
coach drawn by peace doves would
draw up for everybody to ride to
Utopia. On the contrary, he said
the goal of peace requires long and
itiresome work on a detailed pro-
gram.
Mr.. Vishinsky. who professed te
have laughed and laughed" al
the speech by President Truman
outlining the Vests proposals, had
said the President insisted" on
Soviet acceptance of the program
Dr.. Jessup said the Soviet delegate
must have worked from an erro-
neous translation, because the
President actually had urged" the
Russians to accept. II.
DR.. Jessup asked why the Soviet
Union would want to bypass the
United Nations in its proposal for
a world disarmament conference,
when actually such a conference
is in progress here in the United
Nations right now. Mr.. Vishinskys s
call for a world conference of
countries in or out of the U. N.
before next June to work out dis
armament. including a prohibition
OF the atomic weapon.
The Vests plan calls for be-
ginning in the u. NJ. now, discus
sion on arms reduction and limi-
tations. 1t envisions as a first
step, after the Korean conflict is
ended, world count of arms, in
'cluding atomic weapons, and then
a reduction by states and control
of atomic weapons through a fool
proof system including on-the-
spot inspections, a stipulation
which the U. S. S. r. rejects. The
Vests proposal is based largely
on a program offered by United
States Delegate Bernard M.
Baruch in 1946 and rejected con-
sistently by the Russians.
Atomic Differences.
Mr.. Vishinsky had told the Gen.
eral Assembly yesterday the Amer
ican plan does not provide for pro-
hibition of atomic weapons. DR..
Jessup replied that the three-pow-
er proposal on arms limitations
does provide for prohibition, as
did the Baruch plan and Presi-
dent Truman's speech Wednesday
night. He added, however, that
Evening star., 1951-11-09

Continued From First Page.)
ingly difficult by a growing deficit
in foreign trade, imitation and the
rearmament program.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
.63l War Dead Returned

OAKLAND, Calf. Nov. 8 (P.-
The bodies of 631 American fight
ing men who lost their lives in the
Korean war arrived yesterday
aboard the transport New Zea-
land. A military escort will ac-
company each body to a destina-
.tion designated by the next of
kin.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
WMAL to Broadcast
Churchill Speech at
$50 This Afternoon

The Stars radio station,
WMAL. will carry the Give"
broadcast of Prime Minister
Churchill's speech at $50 pm.
today.
Rebroadcasts will be car
ried by WMAL at 12:15 am.
tomorrow and by VOL at
$3.50 pm; by WRC at $50
pm, and WASH and WWDC
at 1890 pm. today
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Lightning Hits Futimu Shrine

LISBON, Portugal. Nov. 9 (P.-
Lightning struck the Our Lady of
Fatima Basilica yesterday, dam
aging spire and destroying a
dais erected for the recent cele-
bration marking the close of Holy
Year.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
New Hampshire Republicans
Start Eisenhower Move

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 9 Dr.
There was strong Republican
movement underway today to get
Gen. Eisenhower's name on the
New Hampshire presidential pri-
mary ballot next March.
Twenty-three of New Hamp-
shire's top Republican leaders met
with Gov. Sherman Adams last
night to plan the Back Eisen-
hover" movement in this State.
Fifty signatures from each of
New Hampshires two congression-
al districts are needed to have
Gen. Eisenhower name placed on
the ballot.
The governor said four of the
group present at.the meeting had
been in direct contact with Gen.
Eisenhower in the past few
months and two of them had met
the general personally.
He refused to identify them and
did not divulge what trend those
conversations took.
The group at the meeting in
cluded Representative Norris Cot
ton, former Gov. Robert O. Blood,
State G. o. P Chairman Richard
F. Cooper, National Committee
man Frank Sulloway; Speaker
Lane Ewinell of the Legislature: !:
Joseph Geisel, president of the
1948 New Hampshire Eisenhower
movement: former Representative
Foster Stearns and John Perkins,
past president of the New Hamp-
shire Bar Association.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
43-Flowers- Trees-Shrubs
transportation
50Legal Notices

IN THE CIuCt-TT CoURq or THE
SiNTEESTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN CHAN
Gerry.
Case No. I.-lOGs
CHARLES 7 H0MAS EDWARDS.
Gem plaina III
VS. pIEORCE ACTION
ELoiSE ". EDWARDS.
Defendant
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
IT,. ELoiSE w WARDS
rs church Street
l.antsvilre. AjssiSsippi
El-0sE ". EDWARDS
go w. J. Edwards
Route j. Bex No
Louisville, Mississippi
You are hereby notified that
B5h of Comp afnt for Divorce has
Seen filed against you, and yo0 ar,,
hereby Required To serve a copy Of
rour Answer 90 The Bill ~ C6m-
plaint on the Plaintiffs Attor-
my and file the original Answer
in the office OF the Clerk Of the
Circuit court ON or before the 31st
nav of December 4. % 1851. u de-
fault of which the Bill of tsam-
plaint viii be taken as confessed
against you.
This notice shall be published for
four con secGtfvs weeks IA THE
KEY WEST CITIZEN.
Done and ordered, at Key West.
Florida. this 18th day of Nuveu-
'sar. A. II, 1881
4Circuit Court
SealI Earl. r. ADAMS.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court
of Monroe County. Florida
BY. Kathleen Nottage.
Deputy Clerk.
THOMAS s. CARO-,
5l54z Duval Street,
kew West Florida
Attorney FOR Complainant
no~76-27 .dec4-1 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
Talmtl(lic
Tales
RetOld
bv Rabbi Abraham I.evitan


A venerable gentleman was
known Tor his charitable dispoSit-
ion ard kindness toward everyone
who came 10 him for assistance
or advice
Late one evening. while he was
deeply engaged In his studies, he
heard some one knocking at his
door. The visitor was promptly
admitted and welcomed into the
house. Tie host tEea invited the
guest to partake Of some food and
also to remain for the night, IN
order to avoid the dangers of
travelling alone in the dark.
Tie visitors accepted the invi-
tation promptly. and thanked his
host for nis kindness, After the
guest had finished MS meal. the
elderly gentleman led him up
stairs and showed him the room
that he was to occupy for the
night. pom entering the chamber
the stranger observed valuable
silver and gold works Of art, and
many attractive ornaments open
iy displayed about the room.
Registering great surprise, the
visitor asked the old sage Aren't
you AFRAID to allow so many val
uabIe articles TO lie about the room
without keeping them under lock
and key Don't you suspect tina;
some guest might steal them"
On, no, replied tire kind old
man. trust everybody who
comes into my house.
During the night the elderly
scholar was Suddenly awakend BY
terrific thud and a gathering
sound, He quickly arose and, after
| striking q light. he went in ths
dIFectlon from where the noise pro
ceeded There the host saw hi:
guest lying oa the floor groanins
in pain. with many OF his val.
liable works Of art scattered all
around TIE visitor, who had sto.
en- them.
D. you, why did you re.
move the ladder Which led TO my
room Didn't you assure me that
you trust everyone who enters
your home2 seoNled the thief.
OF course / do replied the ven.
erable host gently, i do trust
everybody VINO comes here but
aot TOO far.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20

Official u. S. Navy Photo
Lieutenant Vincent &. Meland-
er. UsNR. SON Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Melander of Mentor.
Kansas. has recently completed
q four months course in All
Weather Flight at the Fleet All
Weather Training Unit, Allan
tic. Key West, Florida The
course consists Of advanced
flight training in instruments
and night tactics designed TO
qualify the pilot for Carrier All
Weather Sqaadrons.
He entered naval service as an
aviation cadet iii the Navy VS.
program. In September 1914, he
was ciesi grated a Naval aviator
at Corpus Christi, Texas, after
completing the prescribed flight
training course
Lieutenant Melander is author
lied to wear the following rib
bons: World War II Victory,
American Area. American De
Tense. China Service, Asiatic-
Pacific Campaign. and Navy
Occupation He has been attach
ed ia carrier squadrons aboard
the JrSS Kearsarge and the
uSS Tsrawa
He will report to the Com
mander Am Force, Atlantic
Fleet for further assignment to
duty involving flying
Lieutenant aEeiander is married
10 the former Miss AIervis Selma
Of Salina. Kansas.
He is q 1910 graduate Of Kipp
HIgh School. KIpp, Kansas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
TELEPHONE
55ll
4l-Boats and Motors

90 FIT. AUXILIARY ketch, As h. D
gray engine. Perfect hull, sleeps
?. Trade Winds Hotel, SIS Eaton
81. n0vl7-G
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
TRUMAN LEFT

Continued From Page OneD
President had braved the 20 de-
gree water temperature for
morning dip When asked whetfa-
er members Of the White House
staff showed the same courage,
Short replied. Yes
When asked if he had also
gone in the waters of Truman
beach. Short said terseiy
4 had u york ali morning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
NOTICE on VOTING PLACES
FOR
DISTRICT SCHOOL ELECTION

DISTRICT SCHOOL ELECTION
Tt FSDAS, NOVEMBER -. 1851
y order nf the Board of Public
Instruction for Monroe County. the
following polling places and cleo
tioR personnel have heen designat-
ed for the District school Election
81 he held Tuesday Move mber 81,
1851
Polling place Number One gIar-
ris ScfooI--at which place aua&t
fled electors from precincts ., ;. s.
= and 10 shall vote
Election Officials;
Sybil Dexter. viii Baker Lena
g7erva 4di. Carrie Hattrick.
EsolIin Place Number T%o---k y
" -St High school AuneN-~-at which
place qualified electors from pre-
cinegs j. 3. s. u and ? shall vote
Election Officials
lngrrtna Finder. Willie HuFa}s
4 SAM 3. Curry, Adotfo pazo-
Polling Place Number Three--
PaIneiana Schaal--at which place
qualified electors from precincts Il
and 10 shall vote.
Election Officials;
ollie Mae Brill. Doris Rivas.
ida smith. Flossie Roberts.
folline Place Number Four
Florida-at which place qualified
electors from precinct Is shall vote.
9lection Officials:
a y. WnodbuEu. II. q. EE1~hea,
Alfred Harvey. Russell White
Polling place Number Five -
RAJ shores school, Tavernler. Flor
ida--at which place qualified elect :
orS from precincts 7s AID sf1a3l
vote
Election officials
George AIbury. r n. Chesley
C!itf Carpenter. wellington - " :
Esf.
F2aARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
t.F MONROE COUNT Y. FLORIDA
RY GERALD II. ADAMS,
ChairTyls II
Attest.
HORACE 0fBRYANT, Secretary
and superintendent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20

Is FIT. RACING run-aD bout. Selling
for $50 Inquire at 1907 Pine
Street. nov19-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20

IN THE eEHCrrT C'oSRT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE or FFsoRIDA A.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY
IN CHANCERN.
Ga~e No. l@-lHs1
Jack RUBEN Judd,
Complainant
rs DIVORCE
MERfs MARGARET JUDD.
Defendant.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
TT MERIS MARGARET JUDD
mss South BeTsn5o Ayenme-
Los Angeles. California.
on are hereby notified that SUIT
for divorce has been filed against
you herein and yeu are required 20
serve q copy nf yoar answer on ~"
taTa=y fer the Complainant aaa file
this original thereof with Shs Clerk
Ct TIE Court 81 or before DecsFI-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
National President audubon Society
Giues Stimulating Banquet Talk

Nearly hundred attended the Monroe County Auda
bon Societs first banquet last night the dining
salon of La Concha hotel beginning at $50 Stimulating speak
of the H. Baker president Of the National
Audubon Society with headquarters New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

in 10 States-Arkansas, Cali
fornia. West Virginia. North
Carolina. Kentucky. Texas.
Idaho. Indiana. Wisconsin and
Georgia.
Commercial diamond mining
has been attempted in Arkan-
sas. where most of the Amer
lean stones have been found,
but 1t was Improbable. The
next "big producer" was North
Carolina. where about a dozen
diamonds have been found in
the last 100 years. But the
biggest stone and most en-
crossing story comes from West
Virginia.
Thirty-three years ago, a
boy. William p. Jones. was
pitching horseshoeS with his
father at PeterStown. His
horseshoe. as it struck. knocked
a cleaning, clear stone from
the ground. After the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

he tossed the stone on a ledge
in the woodhouSe. Years later,
while studying diamonds In a
geology course at college. he
recalled the stone. On his next
trip home, he located it-Still
on the ledge. He took 1t back
to school for analysis.
Young Jones was killed dur
ing World War II. but his stone
is one of the principal attrac-
tons in the museum exhibit-a
34-carat diamond, the largest
one yet found in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

lock and key and is used for
research and study by the
geological staff.
It is from these backStage
research rooms that comes the
somewhat surprising informa-
ton that our own country is
the source Of many valuable.
but little = known minerals.
Every one knows about our
stores of gold and silver. but
how many know we have valu-
able resources in diopside.
kyanite. epidote. apatite. eu-
clase. sphalerite. danburite.
plagiclase, orthoclase. scheelite
and labradorite. to name only
a few?
One of the most interesting
exhibits is the American dia-
mondS-yeS. American dia-
monds. Diamonds of just as
good quality as those found
anywhere have been discovered