davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13
ARGUMENT BY EPITHET

There is a general habit in the United
States, whenever people cannot answer
the arguments of an individual, to put an
end to the discussion by applying some
epithet to the individual .a.,r
y d Despite the fact that we claim we
want peace in the world and that we are
anxious to avoid war with Russia, or any
body else, any intelligent action by
statesman of this country, or our allies,
seeking to find a source of agreement
with the Communists, is Immediately la
beled "appeasement" and the individual
is denounced as an "appeaser.
This is a foolish habit because the APP
plication of an epithet does not destroy
the logic advanced by an individual in
support of a proposed course of action.
In the effort to avoid war and to develop
good relations with other peoples, regard
less of their political and economic theo-
ries, it is necessary for the free countries
to make concessions on minor matters
This process of adjustment should not be
misunderstood sor considered appease-
ment. sE 8
The world has too much to suffer
from another global war to permit such a
catastrophe to occur if it can be avoided
by any reasonable means. The people of
the United States, including fathers, mo-
theirs, wives and others, should under
stand the terrific toll of life that another
war may take of our young men. They
should be interested in preventing the
slaughter and destruction and, consequent
ly, should inteligently support the states.
neil who seek the means of escaping the
die penalties of such a conflict.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13
Rec. Ray To Speak
Sunday Night On
1.ScurIet WOntun''

The Rev. George vi. Ray, pastor
of the First Baptist church, viii
speak this coming Sunday even
ing on the subject, THE Scarlet
Woman" This subject relates the
incident in the life of Jesus when
He was approached by the Sad
ducees and Phariseess regarding
the woman whom they had ac-
cused of adultery.
''This"event not only is an OUT
standing personal Interview IN
Jesus life, but stands out as a
turning point in the life of the
scarlet woman" and as we'll in
the lives of her accuSers," says
the Rev Mr. Ray. 1T has often
been said that a woman's worst
enemies are other women" In
this incident it is clearly shown
that men can be ones worst enc
mics"
The Rev. Ray continues, The
cruX of the entire matter rests IN
the fact that we are prone to I'M
founded criticism and cOndemna-
ton of others rather than basic
facts. We become accuSers and
unrightful critics of others
Jesus said i came not TO con-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13

NE see where another ''major blow"
has keen aimed at initiation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13
TodUy'S BIRTHDAYS

John w. Davis OF New York
lawyer, Democratic candidate fol
President in 1924, born in Clarks-
burg, w. Va, 70 years ago.
Harold f. Stasscn, president OF
the University of Pennsylvania,
born in West Saint Pail, MINI,
Al years ago.
John Hays ha.....lond, Jr., OF
Glouchester, Mass. famed in
vcntor ana son Of late famous
mining engineer, born in San
Francisco. So years ago.
Judge Clarence V. Opper Of
New York, of the U. S. Tax Court,
bonn in New York, "a years ago
Keyes D. Metcalf of Harvard
director of liberties, born in
Elyria, Ohio, 60 years ago.
Lieut.. Gen. Elwood r. Quesada
born in Washington, D. c., Al
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13
OBSERVATIONS IN REGARD
49, TO AERIAL ATTACK

The House Appropriations Commit
tee has been asked to provide S7o,0Oo,ooo
to buy and store medical and surgical
supplies, including $14,00O,000 to stock
pile unusual vaccines, such as yellow te7
yer serum, for widespread use in case OF a
germ warfare attack.
Willard F. Caldwell. Civil Defense
Administrator, told the Members of Con-
gress that atomic bombs might rain on
fifteen or twenty American cities at once
if war came He stated that the Russian
air attack probably would come over the
polar region and that big cities in the
northern half of the country were in the
greatest danger. Moreover, he called at.
tentisf to the testimony of the Air Force,
whidh estimated that seven out of ten
enemy hnmbers would get through to
their targets regardless of sour air de-
fenses. p
sFhere should be no delay, it seems.
in providing the request to stockpile medi-
cal and surgical supplies. Moreover, the
Testimony presented to the committee
sholla give impetus to the question of our
necessary production facilities through
out The nation.
The u. S. Government is now finan-
cing~a great expansion of production fa-
cilities, either through lc1ns or through
subscriptions. 1t should not hesitate to
require those who construct new plants to
build1hem in accordance with the dictates
of ON military strategsts There is no ex-
cuse@for program which continues. to
masEnur production facilities in any .one
twovr three areas of the country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13

Hhe Spring poets are the guys who
put the try" in poetry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13

Ipu can't beat this bromide: San
honest man is the noblest work of God"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13
NEW ANTI-SUB WEAPONS

Disclosing that the Navy expects to
spend $5oO,Ooo,OOO this year for guns,
shells, missiles and other weapons, Rear
Admiral M. F. Schoeffel, Chief of Ord
nance, says that we have developed new
target-seeking torpedoes and special
plane-launched rockets
The Admiral said that the new tor
pedoes, Enthusiastically, are soon to
be in production and can be fired from
surface ships. aircraft or submarines and
will present a positive threat to any sub
marine now in existence or being built"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13

Nearly everybody is for the common
good until they come to the pocketbook
test E $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13

Mail The Citizen 20 Friends
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13
THE TRUTH FROM A JUDGE

sIlldge Samuel S. Leibowitz, of New
YORK. testified before the Senate Crime
investigating Committee, that gamblers
paid-between $20,000,0OO and $25,000,4
900 ayear to New York policemen for pro-
tectiMN.
We have no way of knowing whether
the Judges estimate is correct, or not but
he also told the Senators that the graft, or
the liberation of graft, ran from the po-
licemen on the beat right on up He insist
ed that ''it couldn't exist" without chan
nelsAe the top" knowing about it.
Nearly everybody can agree with the
lattaE statement of the Judge The sen-
forcsfnent of criminal laws is an all-out
PROCEDURE, so far as public officials are
concerned, and whenever laws are violat-
ed with immunity over prolonged periods,
the nhblic can safely assume that there
is sonae tie-up between those in authority
and those guilty of repeatedly violating
the Hw.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13
TOday's Horoscope

Today brings a tendency to
search in uncommon paths and to
seek after strange things. There is
a little lack of the power of selec-
ton in the character of the work.
but the life generally falls into
proper channels and ends in sue
cess
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13

Recipe for Communism Let the rich
get richer and the poor get poorer, de-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13

A tax expert is man who can out
figure the government.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-26
Sims Reunion Held

A reunion was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Earl Sims at Crellin
in honor of the mother, Mrs. Sarah
E. Sims, on Sunday, July Is.
Present, besides the honored guests,
were Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Sims, Gary,
Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Wagner,
Shinnston, W. Va; Mrs. Della Sims,
Alberta Sims, Dclbcrt Sims and son,
Aurora, W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Harsh and daughters, Rowlesburg, W.
Va; Mr. and Mrs Keith Harsh and
daughters, Rowlesburg, W. Va; Mr.
and Mrs. George Winters and two
children Mrs Myrtle Winters, all Of
Eglon. W. Va; Mr. and Mrs. Abe
Mcis sing and daughter, Mrs Garctta
Bell and daughters, all Of Crcllin;
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Hardcsty and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Tay-
lor, Floyd Wagner, Morgantown, w
Va; Nh. and Mrs. Elmer Soldiers and
family, Mrs. Regina Stone, an of
Red Oak; Mr.. and Mrs. Loman Edgcll
and children, Mrs. Dclphia Johns, all
of Vaudeville, W. Va; Mr. and MIS-.
Clarence Mersing and daughter, Oak
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Wagner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-26

and family, Shinnston, W. Va; Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Hauser and chill
dren, Mt. Lake Park; Mr.. and Mrs
Greed Wagner, Morgantown, w. Va;
Mrs. Title Wotring, Aurora, w. Va;
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Nine, Sunny
side; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hollel
and son, Crellin; Jack Smith and Mil
dred Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Nine
and daughter, Johnstown, Pa; Miss
Kathryn Rinchart, Sunnyside; Ear
Peterson, Pleasant Valley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-26
Changes Announced
In Corinth Church

Rev Walter Weasel, pastor of the
Corinth Pentecostal Holiness church,
has been transferred to the Pente-
costal church at Homecoming, it has
been announced, Rev Paul Poland, of
Hagerstown, has been appointed to
lead the Corinth congregation.
Rev Weasel has completed three
year pastorate at Corinth. During
this time the church structure has
been completed and on July LIST the
retiring pastor led in a mote burn
ing service" all Indebtedness of the
church being cleared. This ceremony
was followed by Holy Communion.
The farewell message by Rev.
Weasel will be delivered Wednesday,
July Is. Rev. and Mrs Weasel will
then move to Homecoming.
Rev. Poland is former pastor of
Hagcrstown. The Hagerstown church
property has been transferred to an
other church organization there. Rev.
Poland's first message at the new
charge at Corinth will be on Sunday,
July %. He and his wife and daugh-
ter will reside at Hutton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-26
FriendSville Wins
Over Terra Alta Nine

Friendsville smashed Terra Atlas
l1game winning streak in the Mt.
Top Baseball league by handing the
Preston County team 4-3 setback
Sunday at Friendsville.
1t was the first loss of the season
for the first half champions, and the
victory game Friendsville undisputed
possession Of first place in the second
half race with 80 record.
Ralph Zook registered his second
straight win. Bob Fraley was de
feated for the first time in II starts.
/ Zook also had three hits. Hardesty
raped a pair Of doubles for Terra
Alta.
John Foley struck out II batsmen
for Loeb Lynn and won 1913 over the
Swanton team. Loeb Lynn banged Is
hits with George Stewart, Boots
Wolf and Warwick having three hits
each. Foley had triple and single.
S. Mitter hit two doubles and Reck-
ner had two singles for Swanton.
Rinker struck out nine for Swanton.
Bob Glaze got his Sth win as Oak
land topped Kitzmiller so. He yielded
four hits and famed five Joe Kahl
had two singles and a triple in four
trips to the plate. Ted James had
three singles. Shaffer obtained two of
four hits yielded by Glaze. Salisbury
forfeited to Aurora
Scheduled games for Sunday, July
%, are Loeb Lynn at Salisbury, Au-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-26

to 29.4O. Bucks, 400 to 1900.
Horses, LOO to Its. Horses by the
head, 5000 to 10000.
Hogs, choice weights, 21.0O to 24.50.
Sows, 1920 to 1925. Pigs and shoats
by the head, 4.40 to $3.50.
Broilers, $3.50 to 1880. Heavy hens,
27.0O to 5000. Pullets, 5000 to $3.50.
Leghorns, 1900 to 24.00 {.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-26
L. S. EVANS STOCK YARD, INC.
Terra Alta, W. Va.
Market report, July 20, 1851

Market report, July 20, 1851
Calves, good to choice, $500 to
1880; common to medium, 26.50 to
$500.
Steers, good; 5000 to $3.50; COM
mon, 22.00 to 29.O0.
Heifers, good, 2820 to BIO; COM
mon to medium, 1920 to 27.5O
Cows, good, 2S.2G TO BIO; COM
mon to medium, 400 to 22OO. Cows
by the head, 1000 to 237.5O. Bulls:
22.75 to 30.S0. Bulls by the head,
1000 to 220.00.
Ewes. 11.75 to 1850. Lambs, 23.75
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-26
FARMERS STOCK YARDS

Accident, Maryland
Medium run, prices steady on all
grades.
Horses, $40 to $50 cwt.
Steers, fair to good, 1890 to 1880
cwt.; plain to fair, 24.00 to 5000 cwt.
Heifers, medium to good, 24,70 to
27.20 cwt.; common to medium, 5000
to $3.50 cwt.
Cows, good to choice, 26.70 to $500
cwt.; utility and commercial, 21.00
to 1880 cwt.; yellow utility and COM
mercial, 1900 to POLO cwt.; Gamers,
100 to 1913 cwt.; shells, 1910 to
1850 cwt.
Stock cattle by the head, 1O4.OO to
1880,
Bulls, commercial to good beef,
31.40 to $500 cwt. common to utility
bolognas, Pile to $3.50 cwt.
Neals, good to choice, 1925 to 1000
cwt.; fair to good, 1880 to $500 cwt. {;
medium weights, 30.10 to 3275 cwt !;
light weights, $500 to 2S.75 cwt.; Gull
veal, 1900 to 24.00 cwt.
Hogs, 140 lbs to $50 lbs. 22.0O to
23.00 cwt.; $50 lbs. to 220 lbs, $3.50
to $500 cwt.; 220 lbs. and over, 1910
to 22.7O cwt.
Boar hogs, 1000 to HOO cwt Sows,
1900 to 1915 cwt. Pigs, 2.75 to 1875
head.
Lambs, 26.5O to 1880 cwt. Ewes,
9.95 to 11.75 cwt.
Heavy broilers, 25c Id. to Sac h..
Heavy hens, PC Id. to 35c ID. Leg
horn hens, 18c ID. to 2312c ID. Leg
horn broilers, 18c Id. to 25c lb. Leg
horn ROSTERS l3c H. TO 15c H. Heavy
roosters, SIC ID. to 34c lb.
Ducks, 20c lb. to pic lb.
Rabbits, Tic lb. to zoe lb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-26

Marshall Petain, French hero in
first world war, died at age Of IS. He
was condemned as traitor for Nazi
dominated Nichy regime in World
War H.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-26

rora at Accident, Bittinger at Terra
Alta, Friendsville at Oakland, Kitz-
miller at Swanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-26

A former slave, aged 1O7, died in
MICHIGAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-26
llI1r11:TIlllKGIaTIlrLLsi

These precautions recommended the National Founda
ton for Infante Paralysis when polio around Also wash
hands before eating and be alert symptoms
veshnesS throat headache stomach muscles
Ihey mayor polio If the disease does strike
call doctor follow his National
Foundation chapter will provide needed assistance.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Germans Held Morally Unsound for Defense Role

ture the mind OF the German peo-
pie and through elucation reorient
them it will not succeed in bring
ing Germany back into the ranks
of the Western community of
states as a trustworthy member of
the United Nations. And unless
the Western world succeeds in
achieving this, Russia may very
well force the United States to de-
stroy its economy in a futile effort
to save the Western world from
Russian communism while Ger
many, untrusted and unarmed, sits
cynically on the sidelines more or
less as a spectator.
Despite the fact that this prob
lem of reorienting the German
people is the crux Of the problem
of Germany, if that country is to
be restored to place in the West
ern orbit, the Western powers con-
tinue their policy of indifference
in the philosophical and education
al spheres in the Western zones.
This policy, calling as it does for
the occupation authorities merely
to " observe, advise and assist" the
German authorities with their
philosophical and educational pro-
grams, certainly should be re-ex-
amined by the Western powers
with the view of formulating a
long-term policy designed psyche
logically to condition the German
people SO that they again might
become trustworthy partners in
the defense of the Western world
Evening star., 1951-01-07
By J. A. O'Leory

silver iodide into the atmosphere
to induce cloud precipitation.
Senator Anderson said there are
competent persons in and out OF
Government who believe regula-
ton in this field is premature
Equally competent persons take
the opposite view, he said, and
point out that while it is a field
in which unknown factors are in
volved, the implications are SC
great that it is better now to
seek the application of measures
with proper safeguards" The
Senator said he agrees with the
latter group.
The New Mexico Senator also
anticipates that some will in
quire as to the constitutional
power of Congress to deal with
the subject. He has no doubts
on this score, citing the regula-
ton of air navigation and radio
communication, leaving aside
the interstate movement of the
clouds themselves"
II am not so sure that from
a scientific standpoint it is not
as important TO deal with this
subject now as it was to deal
with atomic energy at the time
of the enactment of the Atomic
Energy Act of 1896" said Sen
ator Anderson.
1T is probable that economic
benefits may be realized much
sooner than in the case of atomic
energy. I am not so sure, either
that weather modification ane
control is not closely related, al
least from the standpoint of ma.
tional security, to the utilization
Evening star., 1951-01-07

of atomic energy as a military
weapon.
I'm any event I am convinced
that an attempt to set up intelli-
gent regulation should be made
Immediately. even though it will
necessarily be subject to revision
from time to time as the results
of weather control measures be-
come more predictable. To my
mind it is a question of intelli-
gent regulation now or continued
haphaZard interference with the
weather with no central authority
to channel the course of these
measures in the national interest
Hearings Expected
when it is considered that the
potentialities in this field go all
the way from inducing, increasing
or preventing precipitation. to
changing the course or modifying
the intensity of a thunderstorm
or hurricane, the almost terrify-
ing implications seem to me to
make it obvious that the Federal
Government should occupy thir
field now"
The New Mexico Senator want.
the new law developed in a way
to encourage continued research
by all of the groups that have
been working on the subject. as
well as by the Government. He
said one Of the questions to be
gone into by Congress is what
effect the treatment of clouds
over one State may produce on
the weather in other areas.
He expects to have hearings
held on the bill by a Senate COM
mittee within a few months.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Friction Develops in Aviation Defense Machinery
FuirchiId Reluctant
To Share Production
With Kuiser-Fruzer

pleted in detail and served as a
model for other plants. The
Packet itself was designed to sim
plify the manufacturing process
and to speed it by allowing large
numbers of employees to work on
the component parts at one time
A number of factors entered the
decision to put part of the Packet
production in Willow Run, an Air
Force spokesman said. The plane
was relatively simple, not too big
for spaces designed for Liberator
bomber production in the last
war, and might be needed in large
numbers.
The Kaiser Frazer Co. recently
was required under terms of $25
million Reconstruction Finance
Corp. loan to cut automobile pro-
duction SO per cent and seek a de-
fense contract.
Extensive layoffs would be
necessary in a production force OF
some 10000 unless additional work
could be found for the factory
About IS per cent of the force and
management staff had worked or
Liberators during the war.
The Kaiser interests had some
limited aircraft manufacturing ex-
perience in the last war. Henry
j. Kaiser for a time had an in
terest in the huge, wooden flying
boat being built by Howard
Hughes in Southern California
Mr.. Kaiser and his associates
also took over the Brewster plant
on Long Island for the production
of Navy Corsairs.
Terms of the Kaiser Frazer lease
on Willow Run give the company
priority on defense work. The
Air Force feared it might lose the
big plant to some other type OF
defense manufacturing.
The situation between the two
companies typifles in general 9TH
ers developing in the industries.
Cutbacks in automobile produc-
ton mean unemployment, or al
least temporary dislocation.
The Unexpectedly big stepup ir
aircraft production will be expect
ed in a large degree to absorb mer
and materials being released or
an increasing scale.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

race and of the nation were
to be the basis of this new reli-
gion. Any church. to be truly
living church, must be national"
A universal church, he said,
is an unreal monstrosity. for there
can be no living religion which
is. not inspired by the national
spirit. Although "the religion of
Jesus was undoubtedly the preach
ing of love, the (NaZD German
religious movement, which wishes
to develop into a peoples church,
must declare that it uncondition-
ally subordinates the ideal of
neighborly love to the idea of
national honor. Therefore, an
essential condition of German in
struction (education) is the
acknowledgment that Christian
ity did not bring us civilization,
but that Christianity owes it's
enduring virtues to the German
character. The church, handed
over to it again, will little by
little put the fiery spirit of the
hero, in the highest sense, in
the place of the crucifixion.
Thus. to the Nazis, theology was
justified by the fact that it served
IA political purpose, as Stewart
Houston Chamberlain, the spirit
ual godfather of DR.. Rosenberg
had put it. And once in power,
they pursued with all their might
their policy of reducing the Evan
gelical churches to their possession
for purpose of using them to
achieve political ends. Evangelical
ministers who opposed them were
destroyed with whatever means
necessary, and the historic pre-
rogative of the church to prescribe
and supervise the moral education
of the German youth in Chris
tian way of life, as distinguished
from the Nazi way of life. was
entirely destroyed.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

plants in shape for quick expan-
sion than one already at full
capacity. This despite the fact
that preliminary production in
the additional plants might be
very costly by comparison. In
other words. this is the familiar
attempt to buy time with dollars.
Ford and General Motors al
ready have been brought into the
picture, one getting ready to
build big Pratt & Whitley 3,700-
horsepower engines and the lat
ter to assemble Republic Thun-
der-jets at Kansas City. Stude-
baker is to make jet engines, it
was said, while others are to en-
ter the aircraft field.
In a sense, Fairchild was penal
lied for being out in front with
a manufacturable. proven airplane
not likely to be modified and now
very much in demand. The trans
port is regarded as a "hard piece
of hardware" capable of lifting
many types Of equipment, as we'll
as men and supplies.
Thus, this airplane, rather than
the far more complex and newer
Boeing Six-jet bomber, was chosen