davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21
Local .SerUiCenlen
Seeing The World

News Of local SerViccmen in
cludeS everything from gradua-
tions Ia d visit in ancient Athens.
Milton J, SpWny, chief hospi-
tai coIpsman, USN, was one Of
the SO Navy men who graduated
recently from the Naval School
Of Hospital Administration at the
National Naval Medical Center in
Bethesda. Maryland
Now that the nine month course
has been complete. Spurny has
been assigned duty at the Naval
Hospital here He is the husband
Of Mrs Rose T. Spurny Of 1907
Varela street.
Maurice r. Galbraith. personnel
man, second class, USN. is on his
way to Athens, Greece aboard
the u s. S. Rushmore which win
anchor there en- July 23rd
The scheduled itinerary for the
crew of the landing ship VIII in
cll,de trips to the Acropolis. 10 the
site from which ST Paul preach
cd to the Corinthians. and other
hlstroic spots,
Galbraith is thu husband Of
Mrs. Rose n Caiaralth OF $40
White street
Vic kine, radioman, third class,
is now serving aboard the land
ing ship medium rocket USS Alp
with the UN blockade and Escort
Force in Korca.
Reconnaissance from the
"Mothba!l Fleet IN August. 1850.
the 4l2 participated in the siege of
Wonsan. Korea, tossing a rain OF
explosives into Communist forces
and military targets ashore.
He is the husband Of the form
or Miss Betty L. Smith of 1910
Grinnell street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21

Lodge No. "a 8 pm. Cuban
Masonic Lodge.
FRIDAY, july 81
Meeting, Alcoholics Anony-
nous, 8 pm. First Presbyterian
Church Annex.
Meeting, Fern Chapter. No. q,
Order of Eastern Star, 8 pm,
Scottish Rite Temple.
MONDAY. july so
Swimming Class, Officers
Wives, 3.30-4.30 pm, Sea
plane Base Officers Pool
Meeting, Mariner Scout Ship
No. g Flying Cloud" : pm,
Sea Scout Headquarters.
TUESDAY, JULY 81
Dinner Meeting, Kiwanis Club.
Gas pm South Beach Patio
Restaurant.
Bridge, Officers Wives Club, s
pm. Fort Taylor Officers
Clob
Bowling Navy Wives. 9 am.
Naval Station Bowling Al
lcys.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST l.
Meeting. La Conc ha Navy
Wives Club, No SIS. 1890 am.
Building l78. Naval Station.
Bowling, Officers Wives Club.
100 pm. Naval Station
Bowling Alleys
Meeting, Junior Ch8uber oi
Commerce. g pm. Clubhouse
Meeting. Key West Cupboard
Club Auxiliary. $50 pm
Clubhouse. Stock Island
Meeting. Dade Lodge Nc. IA. 8
pm, Scottish Rite Temple
Coffee Hour, Subron Fou1
Wives 10 a.m~ Fort Tayio.
Officers Club.
Duplicate Bridge Cluh, 745
pm Coral Room. Overseas
Hotel
! THURSDAY. AUGUST =
. Swimming Classes. Officers
/ Wives Club. 80 10 $50 pm.
! Seaplane Base Pool
/ Meeting. Veterans IF Foreign
/ Wars. Post No 1911. s pm
Pest Home, Stock IsiaRd
Meetiue- Ells Lodge, 5 pm
Clubhouse
Meeting. Lowce Keys Property
Owners Association g pm.
Cud5oe Key
7 Meeting sewing Group Mon
zoe County Hospital Woman,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21
SlCiHl. Barbecue
Gireh, NidShipn'en

a sW .nra.us party ard Darbe-
Gus VIII be given Oh Wednesday
evening at the BOG Officers pool
at the Seaplane Base for the one
hundred and fifty second class
midShipmen visiting the Naval
Air Station here.
The party viii be from 8 tc
$50 p. m, and written invitations
for the occasion have been ex-
tended to some of the young la
dies IN the Key West area
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21
Whats Cooking
=
In Key West
! coNcH RECIPE EVERY DAY
BOLICHI

Two and q hall pounds Boiichi
roast
One cup chopped ham
Three whole hard boiled eggs
SIX cloves Of garlic
Three tablespoons olive oil
One small can tomato paste
Two chopped onions
One tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
One teaspoon canine seed
TWO or three bay leaves
Run d long, thin, sharp knife
through Bohchi roast from end
to END, cutting as near sides as
possible without letting knife
come through-or have butcher do
tins for you.
Stuff alternately with ham and
hard boiled eggs, Season with
pepper and garlic salt, and insert
cloves OF garlic at intervals in
Bolichi
Heat olive oil and brown Boil
chi on ali sides. Add tomato paste,
onions and green pepper. Worces-
tershire sauce, canine and bay
leaves. Cover and cook forty five
minutes per pound for best re-
suits Use low flame. Gravy can
be used Just as" or strained or
thickened, if preferred.
To serve. slice as you would q
loaf of bread in one fourth To one
half inch slices. Serves five peo.
pie.
From Key West Cook Book pub
Iished by the Woman's Club
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21
Coming EUents

XONDAY, JULY %
Meeting Anchor Lodge No. 1872,
5p. M, Scottish Rite Temple.
Swimming Glasses, Officers
Wives Club, $50 4.30 p. m,
Seaplane Base Officers Pool.
Meeting, Mariner Scout Ship
No. 6. Flying Cloud" z p. m.
Sea Scout Headquarters.
TUESDAY. JULY "a
Meeting, Ever Ready Star Club
Fern Chapter q. Order OF
Eastern Star, 3 p m. home on
Mrs. II f. Pace, 3729 Avenue
Z.
Meeting. Kiwanis Club, 6:45 p.
m, South Beach Patio Rest
aurant.
Bridge, Officers Wives Club. 8
p, m, Fort Taylor Officers
Club.
Bowling. Navy Wives, 8 a. m,
Naval Station Alleys.
Meeting, Order Of DeMolay
Boys, 100 p. m, Scottish Rite
Temple
Meeting, Young Adult Fellow
ship, 8 p. M. First Methodist
Church Annex.
Meeting, Sparkling Waters Re
bekah Lodge No. IA, s p. IA,
knights Of PythiaS Hall.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25--
Luncheon Bridge, Airship Dew
ron Officers Wives Club.
1890 pm, Raul's Restaurant
Book Review Group, Officers
Wives Club, 10 q. m, Fort
Taylor Officers Club.
Meeting. American Legion, Ar
thur Sawyer Post No. %, 3
pm. Stock Island P st
Home,
Meeting. La Concha Navy
Wives Club IS, 1890 am,
Building l78, Naval Station.
Bowling. Officers Wives, 100
I'm. Naval Station Bowling
Alleys
Meetinc. Junior Chamber of
Commerce. g pm, { la b
House.
Meeting. Duplicate Brio 8 &
Club, 7.45 pm, Coral Room,
Overseas Hotel
Meeting, Scottish Rite Bodies
8 pm. Scottish Rite Temple.
Meeting, Junior Debs, 7;3o p.
~, Wonan's Club Auditor
iurn.
THURSDAY. JULY Do
Swimming Classes. Officers
Wives Club. 2:30-3:S0 pm
Seapla0c Base Pool.
Sewing Class. Monroe County
Hospital Woman's Auxiliary
. pm. MonrQe General Hos
pItal
Meeting. Ladies Auxiliary
VIEW. Pos 39II, s pm Post
Home, Stock Island
Tennis Class, Officers Wives
Club. 8 am. Tennis ColEA
near pool.
Meeting. JayShecs. $50 pm.
JayCee Clubhouse.
Meeting. American Ii u
Auxiliary, Arthur SaWEe'
Post Ne %. p-na Legion
Home, Stock Island
Meeting. ID. Felix y are
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21
THREE CAR CRASH
Continues from Pag- Onel

tContInuef% rom Pag1 Onel
ages to both left and right front
IF the car. lie was given a ticket
for reckless driving and causing
an accident The other two men.
aat tickets for reckless driving
and having an accident
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21

Eight women lived 20 see their
sons become president OF the Uni
ted States--the mothers Of Wash
ington, Madison. Polk, Grant
Garfield. Mckinley, Franklin
Roosevelt and President Truman
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21
CUBAN WARsHIP
Citizen Staff Photo

Continued from Page Onel
London. Conn, New York City,
and Norfolk, Virginia
Key West. the Soufhernmast
City, is the last stop Of the Cuban
vessel, before it returns home.
Captain 81 the ship Is August
5uaIFego E4dtszaa,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21
Chandelier S'omging Society Editors
Hare Reasons For Getting That WAY
By GINGER

- sometimes the wonan society editor is found swing
Hs on Chandelier nearest bar rrofaso -
Oe urg Empress Josephine Margaret Truman
Mhen that happens there al reasons
mere are some Of the things might lead 10 her nn
over the fine line that the insane:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21
NECOTIATORS CONFER

Continued From Rage Onei
the u Ms. refusal to discuss the
withdrawal Of troops al this time.
That has been the basic issue
dividing the two delegations. The
L N holds that withdrawal of
troops is n political issue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21
1Conilnucd from Page One


character ne as inpersonatiRg be-
fore we start hunting If he is
playing Indian, we look in the
bushes. If he's cowboy, its the
open lawn range where We locate
h5m
E'dred1Qs wife who was Lu-
ellie Laro of Sacramento. Cahfor-
ma. was brought Up in Eonuiulu
She likes the climate here. Its
let Ike ghat If Hawaii. We eX-
peel 10 ENJOY the sea ard your
BARRY nreezes gust wait until
hurricane season. sIr,} Ore Of our
incest surprises Was visit with
Fl.a1a friends aa the way here.
Ne 7eege served Those has Juicy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21

In many states 4 will of an un-
married woman IS deemed revok-
ed by her subsequent marriage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21

Frank Capra, noted screen di-
rector, was born in Palermo, Italy
in 1897
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21
Reds Strengthen
Their Positions

Reds strengthen their positions.
An Eighth Army spokesman says
the enemy now has probably as
much as he had for the April Of
1cnSIVe
L n patrols stabbing close to
the Red line have encountered
blistering opposition. There have
been many short. sharp clashes,
particularly on the central front
and TO the east.
Rain has laterfered with air op-
erations, but medium and light
boTnoers have been out--usIng
radar to aim through the clouds.
Evening star., 1951-02-13

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-02-13

Dayton Chamber of Commerce on
Mobilization"
Television Today.
500, WTOP-Family Playhouse:
Richard Greene has the lead in
Berkeley Square" :"
$3.50, WTTG - Johns Hopkins
Science Review: Don't Take Your
Heart for Granted" is the subject
up for discussion.
900, WTOP Vaughn Monroe
Show: Vocalist Shaye Cogan is
guest.
900, WNBW-Fireside Theater:
Jimmy Hickman, Lillian Albertson,
Jack Daily, and others star in Sub
stance of His House"
$3.50, WNBW - Circle Theater:
Joan Chandler and Tom Avera CO.
star in "A Different World"
1900, WMAL Story Theater:
Sarah Orne Jewett's story of "An
Only Son" is dramatiZed.
Evening star., 1951-02-13
High|ights
RADIO TODAY,

500, WRC-Cavalcade of Amer
lea: Lee Bowman stars in Fiber
&c."
500, WMAL - Americas Town
Meeting: "Is Television an Asset
or Liability?" Is tonight's question.
$500, WRC-Bob Hope Show:
Marilyn Maxwell joins Bob Hope
and his troupe in a show from
Chanute Field, Ill.
1000, WMAL-Metropolitan Au-
Evening star., 1951-02-13

ditions: Two regional winners,
Maria Leone and David G. Meyers,
perform.
1890, WTOP-Charles Sawyer:
Secretary Sawyer speaks to the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26
YMCA Contacts
Whole Community

AS East Cleveland YMCA friends,
one hundred forty-eight strong,
enroll 100 sustaining members
for another year of YMCA service
to the community's boys it is well
to take a look at the 1850 fiscal
report. One cannot measure serv-
ice to boys in dollars and cents,
but it takes dollars and cents to
maintain operation of the physical
properties behind the Y movement.
Stressing the place of the Young
Mems Christian Association in the
American way of life, Paul Walter,
kickoff meeting speaker gave
credit to the Y for inspiring him
to higher education. He said
there are many instances where
Hi-Y boys receive the urge to make
the most of their talents because
of their Y associations.
80 workers attended the Sunday
dinner kickoff and the others re-
ceived their campaign briefing at
Monday night session at the Y
House.
During the year YMCA income
was $29,125, as follows: Bus and
camp trips $400; memberships
S14,865; miscellaneous $1288 for a
total earned income of $20,154; to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26

this is added the $8,971 apportion-
ment from the Welfare Federation
since the Y is Red Feather agency.
Expenses of the year called for
$3,263 for camping and trips;
$13,589 for general and office;
$3,783 for house; $7,244 for physi-
cal and 1891 for miscellaneous, for
total Of $28,769 and a gain of
$3.50.
Two years ago the Y bought
ground to the south of its Euclid
Lee location, moved to the present
Lee rd. frontage and sold off the
Euclid ave. frontage. The move
involved an $4,000 outlay. How
ever with the special campaign at
that time and sufficient pledges,
the loan from the greater Cleve-
land Board of Managers is about
liquidated.
During the year also the new
yard has been graded and leveled;
driveway, playground and park
ing area has been paved and there
is sufficient balance to complete
the playground and the landscap-
ing, and probably a garage.
The big project now is the Sc
curing of new bus and the way
seems clear through gifts, for such
much needed purchase. The bus
is used on all camping trips, the
Washington annual spring trip, and
on other road travelling actually
connected with Y programs.
The Y house itself is old, but
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26

Post No. 1900 Hall, Green Road al
Euclid ave.
The May parents meeting is
changed to May 11th.
CUB PACK No. ZIG
Cub Pack No. ZIG Of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church has been active
in the past two months and has
full calendar ahead.
Two dens from Pack No. 1910
have been taken in Pack No. 216,
which now has five dens in all.
May 9Th the boys and their dads
plan a train ride from the East
Cleveland Station to Terminal and
then go on an underground guided
tour. They also are planning a trip
to the Thompson Museum. In addi-
tion the boys are busy working on
circus act.
The newly elected officers and
committees of the Pack are:
Cub Master, C. ]. Thobahen; As
sistant Cub Master, D. ]. Burke,
Paul Guber, C. H. Strach; Record
ing Secretary, Mrs: Evan Hahn;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. W.
C. Blyth; Treasurer, Mr.. S. S.
Uram.
Den Mothers /, Mrs. G. B. An
drews; 2. Mrs. C. H. Strack; 8.
Mrs. Robert Hanerly; a. Mrs. A.
C. Fricke; 5. Mr.. R. E. Pettet.
Assistant Den Mothers - Mrs.
c. J. Thobahen, Mrs. Evan Hahn,
Mrs. R. E. McMullen, Mrs. r. P.
Louis.
Pack Chairmen-C. E. Richards
and D. ]. Burke.
Pack Advancements-G. S. Col
Inns, r. P. Barton, w. P. Alex
ander.
Pack Membership, Mrs. H. M.
Pierce; Pack Publicity, Mrs. R. E.
Pettet; Church Representative, T.
V. Lewis.
The boys Of Den No. 1 are: Kent
Andrews, Richard Fox, Bruce Rich
ards, Don Taylor, Gary Thabahen,
Fred Uram.
Den No. 2. Gary Hahn, Ronald
Pierce, James Schluping, Terry
Strack.
Den. No. 8. VIM. Burke, Dale
Collins, Donald Guber, Dennis
Haverly, Ray McMullen.
Den No. 4. Paul Broer, Ronald
Fricke, Kenneth Green, Robert
Richmond, Frank Tuft, Michael
Wiblier.
Den No. 8. Phillips Alexander,
Kenneth Barton, Ley Blythe, Wal
ter Elfelt, Louis Bruce, MacMillin,
Charles Pettet, Lester Vought,
Jimmy Louis.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26
Cub Scouts

Cub Pack 395, St. James Luth.
eran Church, 1924 Hayden ave.
held its monthly meeting on Fri.
day, April goth, at the church. The
following boys received awards as
they were presented to cubmastel
Albert Fischer by Ernest Bezdeh
his assistant:
Charles Coe, wolf badge, gold
arrow; George Pavline, gold ar
row, silver arrow; Billy Regal
Lawrence Long, Lindsey Randolph
James Holland, bobcat pin; George
Frey, Gil Dayton, Tommy Marquis
wolf badge; Dennis Gentle, Kenny
Burton, David Fancher, Gerald
Newland, Larry st. German, gold
arrow; David Price, Richard
Dreher, Jerry Fischer, Larry He
witt, John Hewitt, silver arrow;
Thomas Ballantine, assistant den
ner stripe.
Each Den presented an original
skit depicting some part of a rail
road train, the April subject.
The Pack was pleased to have as
it's guests William Woods, cub
chairman; Norman Thompson, cub
master and H. w. Hutchens, treas
urer of Cub Pack 13, Mayfair
School. Also, Mrs. Ralph Kidd,
chairman of Americanism and five
members of the New York Central
American Legion Post No. 999.
Pastor Kenneth E. Wilt pre-
sented the Charter to Carl Shirer,
Institutional Representative who in
turn gave 1t to cubmaster Albert
Fischer.
The boys and parents wish to
thank N.Y.C.R. personnel for the
tour through the Collinwood shops
and especially to X. S. Kelly, gen.
eral foreman, who served as
guide.
At the last parents meeting it
was decided that all Pack meetings
will be held at Forest Hills Park
at a time to be arranged later. Also
that the Cub picnic will be held on
Sunday, June 10th.
Cubmaster Fischer announced
that he and assistant cub master
Bezdeh had compiled a set of by
laws a copy of which will be
marked to each parent.
Let's not forget the "get to-
gether dance" for parents and
friends of the Cub Scouts and Ex-
plorers to be held Saturday, April
28th at $3.50 p. m. at the VIEW.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26
Scout News

Explorer crew members Of Boy
Scout Troop No. 1858 Of st. Philo.
mena's School were conducted on
a tour through Nela Park Insti-
tute last Tuesday evening, April
18th. The trip was very interest
ing and enjoyed by the boys. They
are planning their next tour
through the Lubri-Zol plant in
Wickliffe. George F. Parker is the
Councillor, Phil Rice the Leader
and David Ellis is in charge of
outside activities.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26

serviceable. Every available inch
is in use. It's chief interior repairs
of the year were the asphalt floor
ing and the painting of the club
rooms, by the Hi-Y boys.
Total service contacts in 1850
reached a surprising total Of 109,-
S44 persons, including groups,
teams, clubs, campers, and per-
sonal services and counselling for
1850 boys.
Anyone interested in the YMCA
is invited to become a sustaining
member. A call to GIL. 1-3425 will
bring a team worker to you.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26
Kiwanis
Notes

"Behind the Scenes in Televi-
sion" is the subject on which
Richard F. Reynolds will speak
at the Kiwanis Club of East Cleve-
land Monday noon, April 30th, Mr..
Reynolds is Director of the Folm
and Production Department for
Fuller, Smith, and Ross, advertis-
ing agency.
The speaker will illustrate part
of his talk with new color movies
about television of which he states
"The tremendous impact on our
lives of this new medium is felt
daily, whether we own a set or
not'.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26
obey Rules
Chief Warns
All Riders

Youngsters riding bicycles, as
we'll as motor scooters, were asked
today by H. S. Weaver, Chief of
Police to practice safety at all
times.
Riding bicycles and motor scoot-
ers upon the streets at night, he
reminded, is unlawful without dis
playing a white light in front and
red light in the rear, both visible
at least 500 feet.
Bicycle and motor scooter riders
were urged to observe and obey the
following rules:
(D Obey all traffic laws, signs
and signals.
(2) Keep to the far right Of the
street and ride with traffic.
(3) Ride in a straight line with
out weaving or stunting.
(4) Do not carry passengers.
(5) Do not hitch rides on cars,
trucks, street cars or other moving
vehlcleS.
(6) Ride single file.
(7) Avoid riding after dark If
possible.
(8) Always keep your bicycle or
motor scooter in good mechanical
condition.
"The youngster who uses his
bicycle for irresponsible grand
stand play usually has the MAX
ings of an excellent rider but he
may not live long enough to prove
it," said Chief Weaver. Bicycle
and motor scooter riders who for
get that traffic rules and regula-
tions for automobiles also apply to
bicycles and motor scooters con-
tribute to their own disaster"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred L.
Neidermeyer, 1246 East 144th ST.,
boy, Timothy Jay, April 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26

Post No. 1900 Hall, Green Road at
Euclid ave.
The May parents meeting is
changed to May 18th.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-02

of two possible causes. Either the
driver saw the sign and mentally
discounted the dangers implied by
it, or he looked--literally-'thr
the sign and didn't see its warn
ing"
OF the two, Mr.. Kennedy said
that the latter was probably the
greater of the two hazards to driv-
ers and the harder to impress upon
them.
when a. man drives the same
route, day in and day out, he be-
comes more or less calloused to the
traffic signs along the way. Even
tuallY, stop sign may completely
lose its meaning. He may fall
into the habit of merely slowing
down a little when he comes to the
intersection and get away with it
for years. Then, one day." Mr..
Kennedy said, "he finds himself hit
broadside by another car. If he
survives the crash he is usually
quite shocked to find himself legal
ly at fault"
Mr.. Kennedy spoke on traffic
signs and signals today on behalf
Smyrna times., 1951-08-02
Sd1Z:lI :3IG1fSfRRW
IllS2:ISNsL,y|,,S||,:,I'|5;|iX| 4 p Err

Meyer we're scandals bred by
such closed door tactics.
The other day on the Congress
sional floor, Rep. T. B. Morton
of Kentucky brought up one mat
ter that may have repercus-
sions, from data supplied by
William D. Menefee, a small
Louisville paint manufacturer.
\ Il Il
The Navy's Aviation Supply
Office, on behalf of Army engin-
GERS asked four big paint COM
panies to quote on 6,487 900 gal
Ions of paint, packed in quarts,
half gallons and gallons. This is
believed to be the largest order
ever sought at any time by gov
ernment. The big four paint
companies said they could not
handle it.
So the Navy then asked so
other big paint makers to quote.
Menefee's company, who had
bid on previous orders, asked
for the opportunity, was told
bids were closed. q
Yet there is nothing in the
record to show that the call for
bids was ever advertised or
published. Nor has there been
any explanation of why so much
paint is needed in 100 days. The
order will upset the entire paint
raw material market. 1t is prob
able that spread over longer
period, the effect on the economy
would be minimized.
n n
Marshall Plan gives France
1850, 900 to increase steel pro-
duction.
Rep. Clare Hoffman (Mich.)
wants to know why, pointing out
France just recently shipped
1S9, 900 tons of steel rail to Red
China.
y \
If it once becomes clear that
the nation is not going to i'm
mediately engage in an aI-out
war, a lot of matters will be
delved into. This has resulted in
a new greeting in Washington:
y 4 y
care you prepared for the
consequences of peace?"
Smyrna times., 1951-08-02

The heavy fire losses on farms
make insurance rates and taxes go
up. Mighty expensive overhead"
to the business of farming. A few
preventive measures and cleanup
practices will save you money. Join
the Delaware Stop-Fire Campaign.
Do you have the number of your
fire company posted by your tele-
phone? Might come in handy
sometime.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-02

of the Delaware Safety Councils
August Operation Safety" pro-
gram of traffic safety education.
Having THE Signs of Life" as
its theme this month, the Delaware
Safety Council is cooperating with
the National Safety Council in
concerted effort to halt the annual
loss of life and property in traffic
accidents resulting from the disre-
gard of traffic signs and signals.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-02

glance whether she is being charg-
ed the correct ceiling price for the
groceries she buys.
The survey will last several
weeks, with the information col
lected being sent to Washington to
be used as a basis for which items
may be community priced.
Meanwhile, OPS has revised it's
standards for hamburger, with fat
content being limited to 25 percent
or less. A lean Foreground beef of
IL percent fat content or less-un-
der certain conditions-is allowed,