davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-07

EXPERIENCED office help want
ed. Good working conditions.
General routine. Apply in person
to Mr.. Vinal, General Manager,
Navarro, Inc, 60l Duval Street.
apr27 If
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-07
6-Wanted To Rent
UCohlinnrdI

NAVY COUPLE, small child de-
sire one bedroom apartment or
house. Phone 1924 KIM. may4 3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-07
Transportation

Air Cargo Delivery Service
Local Package Delivery
and Messenger Service
Parcels Checked l0c and up
Convenient Reliable Insured
Courteous Economical
500 Simonton Street, Phone 1882
may4-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-07
44-Poultry

POULTRY-Live, dressed. cut up.
Free delivery Dole Poultry.
III0sGrinnell St, Tel l36l-R-
n2ay5-24t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-07

FURNISHED homes having TIVE
to four bedrooms and lots on
Stock Island. Paul Boysen, 62G
Fleming Street. may5-8tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-07

SALESGIRLS wanted tor full or
part time work. S. H. Kress.
may2-fri-mon-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-07
25-Real Estate For Sale

TWO-BEDROOM CHS. TOPPING
house. Screened porch. Apply
1922 Staples Ave. may7-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-07
AZ Dogs-Cats-Pets

CHAMPION sired cocker spaniel
puppies. Registered A. K. c.
Champion ancestry. Call l344-J
between ) and z pm. apr2l-30
PEDIGREE black cocker pups.
Champion ancestors, 1904 Eaton,
Phone I996-W. may5-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-07
39LTrailers For Sale
4l-Boats and Motors

IL CABIN CRUISER. in-board
engine. Phone l513-M, or apply
88-4 Poinciana Place. may1-l2t
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Judge Rescinds Ban
On Newspapermen
In Norfolk Court
BY the Associated Press

PORTSMOUTH. Va, May T.
Judge Edward L. CAST today re-
scinded his ban against the ad-
mission of Portsmouth Star re-
porters to the Norfolk County
Circuit Court.
Judge CAST had announced last
Thursday the newspapers report
ers would be barred from the
court after asserting the Star had
misrepresented facts in news stor-
les about his court. This ban, u
the judge said at that time, Twill
be in effect unless and until
am compelled by a legal writ to
withdraw it."
Vernon c. Barrett, the Stars
court reporter, who had written
the stories in question, was in the
courtroom today. Today's ses-
sion was the first the court had
held since last Thursday. Also
present was Charles L. Kaufman
a Norfolk attorney retained by
the Star to represent it in today's
proceedings.
When Judge CAST opened the
May term of court today, he read
a prepared statement in which he
reviewed events leading to his ac-
Ition of last Thursday and then
said:
Upon further reflection, the
court is of the opinion that the
views it expressed on May 3 con-
stituted an erroneous approach
to the problem; particularly in
view of the fundamental issue now
sought to be raised: and also in
view of the fact that there exist
other proper and adequate legal
and equitable remedies.
This court is well-acquainted
with the legitimate rights of, and
the great public service rendered
by the press generally, and the
court would not for one moment
entertain any action curtailing
same. But on the other hand,
the duty of accurately or, at least,
honestly reporting the proceed
ingS of a court would seem to be
a corresponding duty on the part
of the press. This obligation, I
am happy to state, has been
scrupulously observed by all press
representatives having dealings
with the court-except those from
the newspaper hereinabove
named"
Judge CASTS voice broke sew
eral times as he read his state
ment.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Uncontrolled Meat
IWiN End Sterilization,
|DiSaIIe Tells Hearinu

Price Stabilizer Michael v. Di.
Sale said today that if beef prices
are uncontrolled and meat goe.
only to the highest bidder "ther
all Of the stabilization program
goes by the board"
| Mr.. Disable went to the Capt..
tol to uphold his beef price roll.
back order before a hostile House
Agriculture Committee.
He said the beef order, which i.
intended initially to restore the
price relation between the cattle
grower and the professors ane
ultimately to mean a price cut o1
about 9 per cent to the consumer
will still leave cattle prices above
parity.
Closer to Parity.
He said that cattle prices are
now 152 per cent of parity, anc
in i've months it is expected thai
this will be rolled back to 100 pei
cent of parity.
Representative Poage, Demo
crat. of, Texas, charged that Mr.
lDiSalle,s Office was using the
power Of the Government to take
away part of the income from one
production factor and give it tt
another. This was in reference tx
the initial 10 per cent roll back
in the price that slaughter houses
may pay for live cattle.
Mr.. Disable insisted that thi.
was merely restoring the price
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Tito Amnesty Releases
Repentunt Pro-Russiuns
By HE Assoeioted Press

BELGRADE, May 7.-Yugo-
slavia yesterday freed 1,097 po-
litical prisoners who were jailed
on charges of supporting the
Russian-led Cominform.
The decree of amnesty was
issued through Interior Minister
Alexander Rankovic, boss of Sc
curity police. The former prison
ers will go to work-the official
press reported-on a volunteer
basis to prove their loyalty by
building a railway line between
Breza and Wares, two industrial
centers in the Republic of Bosnia.
In kilograms of repentance, as
quoted by the press, the prisoners
recorded their loyalty to Tito, state
and party and claimed they had
been misled by propaganda from
Moscow.
Evening star., 1951-05-07

houses in the demilitarized zone
and attacked Syrian army out
post east of the Jordan River.
The communique said one Arab
was killed in the bombing and a
Syrian officer was killed by a
shell fragment.
Can earlier Syrian commune
que charged Israeli troops staged
three assaults early yesterday in
the .demilitarized zone north Of
the Sea of Galilee but were
driven off by Arab residents of
the area0
Action Sought in u. N.
At the United Nations in New
York, Israel called on the. Sc.
curity Council last night fol
urgent action to bring about g
cessation of what it termed Fla
grant Syrian aggression" against
Israeli territory. The Security
Council already has scheduled q
meeting for tomorrow afternoon
to consider the Israeli-Syrian dis
pute.
Mr.. Sharett charged yesterday
that Syria had used the short
lived cease-fire arranged last Fri
day to build up for further attacks
Israel" Mr.. Sharett declared
Must insure that observance OF
the cease-fire by Israel will not be
utilized by these (Syrian) forces
of aggression to maintain and in
tensify their threat against the
security of Israel"
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Liquor Store Owners
Robbed of $245 by Pair

Two men escaped with $245
after holding up the proprietors
of the Plaza Liquor Store, 200 E
street NE, early. yesterday.
Elias Kudlick, At, of 222 Gala
tin street NV. and Benjamin
Siegel, 1886 Missouri avenue
NV, told police they were leav-
ing the store after closing when
the two men appeared at the door
armed with automatic pistols.
Police said the pair took $165
from Mr.. Kudlick and $50 from
Mr.. Siegel, as well as three bot
ties of whisky from the store.
Evening star., 1951-05-07

relationship existing at the time
Of the general price freeze last
January 25.
Meat Is Necessity.
He said that the American
family classes meat with bread as
a necessity. If we expect in
creased production from the fac
tories, the men producing them
are going to have meat and other
things considered necessary in the
American standard of living" he
said.
Mr.. Poage asserted that the OPS
beef order has resulted in the
shipment of cattle in greater num-
bers to the markets to beat lower
prices.
Representative Hill, Republican
of Colorado, said that As per cent
fewer cattle were in the markets
this morning than were expected
He said that the West is now get
ting rain and feeders are putting
cattle to pasture and not sending
them to market.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Production
Continued From First Page.)

long unless there is an outbreak
of general war.
II believe that within two years
we will be able to achieve economic
strength sufficient to maintain
military production at high levels
and at the same time resume the
normal expansion of our supplies
|of civilian goods" he said.
Mr.. Wilson said that the rapid
rise in prices had been halted by
control steps the Government has
taken in recent weeks. But he
warned that unless a concentrated
attack was continued a real inf1a-
tionary danger will develop when
consumer goods become in short
supply later in the year.
Beef ROllback Criticized.
AS for the beef price rollback
order, the chairman said, the effect
will be Ito cut production" he
said.
"The price rollback will def
|nitely not be fair and equitable
to the feeder of livestock on the
basis of current prices of feeding
cattle and feed. The tailored
ceilings will work a hardship on
slaughterers and distributors of
meat, even to the extent of fore
ing them to take severe none
tary loss"
Senator Maybank indicated his
committee would give little atten-
ton to another part of the ad-
ministration's new imitation con-
troll plan. That was the request
of Congress to extend rental con-
trolls to all types of commercial
properties - stores, Offices and
other business property.
Evening star., 1951-05-07

by former President Hoover and
other Republican leaders that
this country should confine the
bulk of its ground forces to the
continental United States and
provide other nations mostly sea
and air support in the battle
against Communism.
Il believe" Gen. Macarthur
said, that it is the gravest posi-
BILE mistake in the use of the
armed forces of a nation to try
to draw the lines of demarcation
between ground troops. air and
Navy. They are an integrated
team"
But Senator Ellender, Demo-
crat, of Louisiana. said he doubted
Gen. Macarthur had changed
many. if any. Senators views.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Israel
Continued From First Page.

NCOIlGlIlueQ FIUIu FlISC PdSG.'
Council on recent frontier out
breaks. The message told the
U. N. delegation to protest that
Israeli troops, using fighter
planes, 155-mm. guns and NOR
tars, attacked the Syrian village
of Shamalnah, hitting some
Syrian military posts with artil-
lery shells. The message asked
that this complaint be filed with
the Security Council tomorrow.
At the same time the Syrian
Foreign Ministry denied Israeli
charges that Syrian forces in
vaded Israel's territory and vio-
lated armiStice lines.)
While sporadic firing was re
ported near the Elm Geb settle
ment on the eastern shore o
Galilee, most of the frontier zon
remained quiet since last night
the first lag in fighting sine
Wednesday.
Syrians Leave Many Dead.
The calm came after a battl
during which. a military spokes
man said, Israeli troops drov
Syrian army invaders back i
fierce hand-to-hand fighting yes
terday morning. He said a larg
number of wounded soldiers wer
captured and many dead were lef
in the field as the Syrians with
drew into the demilitarized zone
The Syrians, the spokesman
added, had launched a new attacl
on the Israeli height of Tel e
Muteila and had succeeded in en-
trenching themselves about 20
dn Damascus a Syrian army
communique yesterday said five
Israeli planes bombed Arab
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Philippine Death Toll
OF Typhoon Rises to 10
By the Associated Press

MANILA, May THE death
toll of a typhoon that roared
across the Philippine Islands Sat-
urday rose today to at least 10.
Seven other persons, missing
more than 48 hours, are presumed
dead. Scores were injured and
Approximately 10000 were home
less. Crop damage was high-90
per cent of Mindoro Island.
The diminishing storm headed
northward tonight toward For
Imosa and the China mainland.
The Red Cross reported the
heaviest property damage appar-
emily was on Samar Island.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Unique Man on the Dance Floor Quiz
Reveals All Men Want to Dance Well

ing to dance was fun! That it
was surprisingly easy to discuss
their dancing problems in a
private interview that they
were perfectly at ease at the
first lesson and delighted with
their speedy progress.
Try it and see! Come in for
YOUR friendly-and FREE
dance analysis. Have an intro
ductory lesson on us. Start hav-
ing more and more fun right
now!
Evening star., 1951-05-07

It's true :. at Arthur Murray's
latest Sunday evening dance,
we TV-interviewed a generous
sample of the men on the floor
professors, engineers, mill
tary men, doctors all kinds
of business and professional
men. One and all, they agreed:
dancing is wonderful fun if you
know how!
They went further than that
they said that from the second
the walked in the door of the
Arthur Murray studios learn
Evening star., 1951-05-07

New methods have been devel-
oped that are expected to permit
the canning of whole fresh milk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30
Cd Production Records Speed Up ozer Action On Fronts

ing his job particularly well, and
on time, thus providing a steady
flow of work toward the complet.
ed job"
Proof that EODers are truly the
men behind the men behind the
guns is found in a recent story in
the newspaper Army Times"
which gives an actual account of
EOD rebuilt howitzerS in action on
the battlefrontS.
The story in part, relates these
interesting facts:
Enemy Held Al Bay
Holding the enemy at bay in
the vicinity of Chipyong-ni, big
guns supporting the 23rd infan.
try fired on a semi-circular front
covering 270 degrees. Howitzers
of the 37th and 50Srd FA Bns.
pointed crafty in every direction.
forming ring of steel around the
infantry spearhead. The guns
were swung into new positions so
frequently that crews could not
build normal emplacements.
Artillery arrangement, while
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30

Since W day, construction of
property additions has exceeded
$126,000,000, which is the largest
expansion program in the Com.
panies' history. The territory SER
we'd now has 1920 more power
capacity than in 1945 and in 1858
the capacity will be more than
double that of 1945.
President Sammis said that the
Company expects to continue to
have power available to meet both
national defense and civilian
needs, provided there is no delay
in its construction work because
of ALLEGATIONS of materials and
manpower made by governmental
agencies in connection with the
defense program.
Kilowatt hour sales of electri-
city were up about 20% over
1949, the report stated. Electric
customers passed the half-million
mark, reaching $4,000.
Use of electricity by residential
customers. including farm custom
ers, advanced 1920 due in part
to continuing heavy purchases OF
electricity-consuming appliances
The average price paid per kilo.
watt hour by residential customers
continued the downward trend of
previous years. For 1850 it was
2.7 cents, which was 23To less
than in 1910, and $50 less than
the national average for 1850.
Average annual use of Edison
system residential customers was
2,289 kilowatt hours - nearly
double that of 1910 and 25%
greater than the national average
Since 1885, the report said, the
average price decrease has beer
almost 1870, as contrasted with {
1870 rise in living costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30

strange at the location, blocked
any enemy attempt to come up
from the rear. Day and night the
one battery of IS howitzers and
three loss thundered into the
mountains as the UN offensive
gained momentum. Average
rounds fired was 400.
Fired $1,000 Rounds
ION one day, the combined bat
teries fired So missions, 1910
rounds, and accounted for ass
dead. The stepped-up tempo put
the 37th Field among Eighth
Army leaders in firing with ap.
proximately 10000 rounds for the
Korean campaign.
Majority of the missions were
'time on target, which is two
or more guns going off within Sec
onds of each other and the shells
landing together. This has de-
moralizing effect on the Reds.
"Interspersed were illumination
shells and high elevation shots, so
the enemy could not hear incom-
ing mail"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30
GYPSUM

c. Mccormick, who has been in
Cleveland the past week joined
Mrs. Mccormick at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
BahnSen, Saturday for the Easter
] holiday, returning Sunday even
ming to Angola, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swearingen
and sons John and Tommy of Ma
poleon, spent Easter Sunday with
Mrs. SWearingen's parents, Mr.. and
! Mrs. Ben Bahnsen.
Miss Ella Hostrup of Toledo Wis
tied several days of the past week
end with her sister, Mrs. Forest
Gardner and family and Mrs. Fred
Singer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews and chill.
dren had as guests Sunday her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Christian.
sen and sister and husband and
baby.
Miss Marlene Sibrel enjoyed {
weeks vacation until Tuesday
from Bowling Green University
which closed because of the flu
epidemic there the past week.
Miss Dorothea Jensen, teacher
in the Toledo Public School sys
tenn is enjoying a weeks vacation
this week.
Dick Smith spent his Easter va
cation with his parents near Ere
| mont last week.
The Portage Twp. School teach
erS and pupils enjoyed weeks
vacation last week.
Gerald Rarden left last week
Monday for Great Lakes Nava
Training Station to serve in the
Navy.
| News was received this week by
Mrs. R. M. Montgomery that Mr.
c. E. Holt from Bowling Greer
passed away. He was an ardent
worker in the Gypsum community
church and resided at Rock Ledge
Catawba Island. Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Golf and daughter Marsh:
and Mrs. Roy Lemon attended the
services Saturday at Bowling
Green.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30
INDUSTRIES, APPLIANCES
CREATE HEAVY POWER DEMAND

Increased requirements fol
electric service, mounting stead
lily as a result of the nations de-
fenSe program, resulted in operat
ing revenues for 1850 of $35,
76O, O,497 for Ohio Edison Company
and its subsidiary, Pennsylvania
Power Company, President Walter
H. Sammis said in his annual re-
port to Edison stockholders this
week. This was an increase of
11Ss over 1949.
Consolidated net income, after
preferred stock dividends, was $12
977,879, or $2.98 a share or
4,362, ,242 shares of outstanding
common stock. This compared
with 1,708,764 in 1949, or $2.95
share on 1865, $40 shares esti.
mated year ago to be ultimately
outstanding as a result of merger
with the Ohio Public Service Com
pany. The Edison Company sold
an additional 396,571 shares Of
common stock in October, 1850.
Operation expenses in 1850 were
S32,413,862 as against $31 1888 ,634
in 1949. The largest item was
coal, amounting to S16,119,000
which was S1,225,098 or 8.2g'
greater than in the previous year
Other increases in operating
expenses resulted from higher
wage rates, greater costs of ma
terials and supplies, and greater
volume of business done.
Taxes amounted to $17,647, ,27C
more than $4,000 day and were
equivalent to 20.6 cents of every
dollar of operating revenue. OF
this amount, $12,874,367 was for
the Federal government.
During the year, the two com
panies-Ohio Edison and Pennsyl
vania Power-expended $19,146,
O40 for additions and improve
ments to property to keep abreast
of the requirements for electric
and steam heating service and tc
provide reserve for future power
needs. The Edison system is pres
emily capable of supplying /,
$4,000 kilowattS of electricity
with $4,000 kilowatts more goins
into service in 1852 and 212,00(
kilOwattS in 1858.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30

Formation of q 105mm howitzer
overhaul production line at the
Erie Ordnance Depot late last fall,
has resulted in the establishment
of records which have directly re-
suited in speed-up of fire power
on the Korean fronts.
E. o. D. in furnishing the men
behind the men behind guns, has
coinciGentally, teamed ur with a
great many Ohioans at the front,
since most of the howitxcf fight
ing is being handled by gunners
in Ohio's famed 37th Division.
The remarkable production re-
cord which Shop lO1 has set up
is now in its fourth consecutive
month. Since late November this
shop has rebuilt more 105mm ho-
witZers than any other similar pro-
ject in Army ordnance.
Teamwork lav6ed
Teamwork Of all concerned is
accountable for this splendid re-
cord" declared Charles Ohi, fore
man of Shop 101. He added,
Everyone has cooperated by do
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30

John Leo Koshar, above, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Koshar, of
Lakeside and senior at Kent
State University, has been named
chairman of the 18th Annual
Northwestern Ohio Scholastic
Press Clinic to be held at Kent
State on Saturday, April 81. Mr..
Koshar also will serve as chairman
of the 26th annual Ohio College
Newspaper Association convention
which will be held on the Kent
State campus Friday and Saturday,
May 4 and 5.
Editor of the Daily Kent Slater,
Mr.. Koshar is one of 80 students
from Kent State selected to appear
in the 1950-51 edition of Who's
Who Among Students in Ameri-
can Universities and Colleges. He
is president of Chi Pi, mems jour
naliSm honorary society, and is
one of six students and three fac
ulty members who helped to write
handbook, standard Operating
Procedure for Student Publica
tons" published last February.
Mr.. Koshar was graduated from
the Danbury Township High
School in 1941 and served three
years in the U. S. Army in the
European theater. In high school
he was editor of both the school
paper and annual.