davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
Thousands See
en-
Parade Here
Arto And Aldo
Busoi, Jean Cortez.
Bonnie Nils Win
Prettiest Costumes

Thousands of spectators lined
Duval street and Truman avenue
last night to view the Halloween
Parade, that was participated in
by close to 500 costumed school
children An estimated 5000 per-
sons crowded Bayview Park to
watch the judging of those com
peteing for prizes.
Led by the High School band,
the Riddles marched in groups re-
presenting the schools they attend.
Harris School was best represent
ed, and will be awarded trophy.
Last year the cup, given by Paul
sJ. Sher, was awarded to the Con-
vent of Mary Immaculate.
For the prettiest costumes.
prizes were awarded 10 Arto and
Aldo 6usot, Jean corfer and Bon.
ME Niles. Those who won prizes
for fhe most original make.ups
were Lionel Roias. Danny Ger
eEo. Madeline Curry and Mary
Lou Fob.
Most eomical winners were
Charles Metesff. Dale sfirrup.
Button Hsrlflinger and Robert
Knowles.
Judges for the event were Mrs.
Priscilla Warnock, Key West
housewife. w E. Bremen, visi-
tor from Lorrain, Ohio and CP0
Sam Carimi, a member of the
Naval Hospital staff
Lou CarooneH served as master.
of ceremonies at the Park.
Paul Albury and Mrs. Edward
Graham assisted in handling the
award of prizes.
Chamber Of Commerce Off
eisls, sponsors OF the parade,
said today that plans for next
years event will be somewhat
altered. instead of limiting par.
Elephants TO school children only.
the competition for prizes viii be
open TO adults as well. II was OBJ.
served along the Iine-of.niarch
last night that hundreds OF per.
sons in costume were lining up
with spectators TO view the par
sde instead Of being able 70
march w.f1 others.
After seeing the interest in a
Halloween parade. after having
scheduled them two years in
row, it is obvious that plans for
future events will have to be made
elaborate" said Ch a m Der
spokesman. Interest in what
Continued on Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
Explosion Kills
One I'm Penna.

PITTSBURGH, Nov Id
One person died today and three
others art in critical condition in
Pittsburgh hospitals following a
gas main explosion last night.
Four blasts were set off by
broken gas main in the basement
of confectionery store, causing
Continued On Page TwoI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
Allied And Red Truce Negotiators
Have Agreed On Eastern Half Of
A Buffer Zone; kaeson Only Issue
Possibility That
War Will Go On
Long Time After
Negotiations Start
TOKYO, Oct. SLAP


Korean truce delegates
have reached agreement,
the eastern half of q ncut.
raj zone for am armislice.
but the Allies and the Reds
are still arguing about he
western half of the line.
The point at issue is the
city of kaesong. This city
is in Red hands. The Allies
are insisting they must have
haesong i'm any settlement
because of IFS strategic To-
cation.
At the close of the latest truce
session in Panmuniom, an allied
source emphasized that the truce
agreement would not end the
shooting. In fact, the spokesman
said; There is a possibility the
war viii 90 on for a long time
afterward"
Both sides based their propos.
ais for buffer zone on the bat.
tie line. in general.
The buffer zone is the first
point Of proposed armiSiice. II
the battle line changes substan-
italy after an agreement is
reached ON buffor zone. il
probably would have 10 be me-
gotiated all over again.
MEANWHILE the Red radio III
seipi $50 the latest Casas s,s
IS ps'sposa contains the ereates,
possible concession the Reds can
make on buffer zone.
The two sides will meet again
AZ nine pm. EST,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
Marines Carry Out First
Helieopter Combat Attack
THE FLYING
MARINE RAID
WAS CARRIED OUT
BY 33 VOLUNTEERS
Up Wirenhoto

t
TOKYO. Oct The
battle front is quiet today. with
light snow and cold rain falling
along the line.
However. today brought word
of the first helicopter attack in
history
The United States Marines
made the attsck Saturday. The
details were withheld until To-
day for security reasons.
The flying Marine raid was
carried out by SO volunteers, two
helicoptefs carried them seven
Continued On Page Two1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
CS Commission
Meets Tonight

The regular meeting of the
Key West Civil Service commits
sion will take place at City Hall
tonight at Z pm, Victor Lowe,
clerk announced today.
Routine temporary appoint
ments, leaves and other matters
will be discussed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
Key West Couple Regularly Feeds Mass OF
snappers, Crunts, Sergeant Majors, Etc.
Have Fish Become Thai Literally
Eating Out OF Her Hand Fish Will Jump Out Water

BY AL PALMER
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Brothers Found Guilty
In Assault on Mother

Two brothers were found guilty
yesterday by Municipal Court
Judge Armond w. Scott on charges
of assaulting their mother when,
according to her testimony, she
sought to make them get out of
bed to find a job.
They are William Golfer, 20, and
James Golfer, 18, colored. both of
the 300 block of Fifty-seventh
street NE.
The mother. Mrs. Miriah Golfer,
complained that James threw a
shoe at her and that William
raised his hand toward her when
she sought to rout them out of
bed.
Judge Scott. after finding each
of the two youths guilty of simple
assault, postponed sentencing for
80 days and ordered the probation
officer to investigate. He set bond
at 5000 for each youth, pending
sentence.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Bar Association Urqes
Naming Of Prosecutors
IBv State Governors
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE
American Bar Associations COM
mission on organized crime urges
that the States take over close
control of local law enforcement.
| A report by the commission
yesterday said the office of prose-
cutor Cor district attorney is "a
great political prize"
/ The commission suggested that
such Offices be filled by guber-
material appointment instead oe
by the electorate. This is the
system in some States.
Chosen by Machine.
The choice for the Office is not
normally made by the electorate" ="
the report said, but by party
machine in control Of the par
ticular community which deslg-
mates the candidate"
What is even worse" the re-
port continued, 'in many large
communities the assistants to the
prosecutor, who are nominally ap-
pointed by him, are in reality,
named by the local ward bosses
and district leaders"
The report indorsed many of
the findings of the Senate Crime
Investigating Committee.
Hits Police Inadequacy.
The bar group said many police
departments are impaired by lack
of training, poor personnel and
inadequate facilities. Also, the
report said, there is widespread
police tendency to wink at gam
bling.
The report urged that the States
establish some sort of control over
local police departments.
The commission is willing to
draft a model gambling code as a
substitute for the varied statutes
many of them antiquated-now
on the law books of the various
States. said former Secretary of
War Robert P. Patterson in filing
the report.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
IAU Park Citizens
Oppose Fare Increase

The American University Park
Citizens Association went on rec
ord as opposing Capital Transit
Co. fare increase request at its first
fall meeting last night.
President Daniel B. Lloyd was
chosen to represent the associa-
ton at the Public Utilities Com
mission hearing on September "a,
when the transit company will ask
for a straight 15-cent cash fare
and $2.25 weekly pass.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
FALSE Teeth
Thot Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wearers of false teeth have suf-
tered real embarrassment because their
plate dropped, slipped or wobbled at Just
the wrong time. Do not live in fear OF
this happening to you. DUST sprinkle a
little FASTEETH the alkaline mon
acid powder, on your plates. Holds false
teeth more firmly, so they feel more
comfortable. Does not sour. Checks
plate odor" (denture BREATH. Get FAS-
TEETH at any drug store.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Bor to Meet TONIGHT

The District Bar Association
will hold its opening fall meeting
at 8 o'clock tonight in the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-09-11

IT IS ALSO A FACT THAT . the YELLOW
PAGES of your Telephone Directory are q
handy accurate shopping guide. Suppose, for
example, your automobile needs fixing. Just
turn to the YELLOW PAGES, look up the
heading Automobile Repairing" pick out the
concern you want, and your problems solved.
The YELLOW PAGES save you time and
trouble. Use them often. You'll find it-pays!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02
County Students
In Musical Festival

DELAWARE, OHIO - Several
high school musicians from Mad
ison County will attend the an
nual High School Music festival
to be sponsored here Saturday,
February 10, by the Department
of Music Of Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity.
Supervisors who will accompany
the Madison County students are
Mrs. Dale Riace and Ray Creigh-
ton, of London High School, and
Mrs. Joyce jackson and Alfonso
Cincione, of Plain City High
School.
Guest conductors for the festi-
val will be Alfred Vorherr, band
director at Dover High school,
band; Thelbert Evans, supervisor
of music for Lakewood schools,
chorus; and John Farinacci, in
strumental director at Cleveland
Heights High School, orchestra.
Band and orchestra players will
register at 9 a. m. after which
they will try out for places in
the festival bands and orchestra.
Chorus members will register
by / pm. and start rehearsal at
1:30. There will be some 375
students in the three bands, $50
in the chorus, and 125 in the
orchestra.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02
PHI BETES HAVE
GUESTS AT MEETING

Iota Beta, Chapter Phi Beta
Psi Sorority, met in the sorority
rooms on Tuesday evening, jan
uary %. Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Robert Shipley, Miss
Rosalind Miller and Miss Betty
Weimer.
Miss Margaret Cummins, presi-
dent, was in charge of the business
meeting. Plans were completed for
the canasta and bridge benefit to
be held at the K. of c. Hall on
Wednesday, January 81. Proceeds
will be turned over to the film
fund at the local school.
Bridge and canasta were enjoy
ed following the business meeting.
Prizes at bridge went to Mrs.
Troxell Laybourne and Mrs. John
Deck, with prizes at canasta going
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02
BuRkS- WRIGHT
vows EXCHANGED

Miss Roberto 8drks and Char
les Wright exchanged wedding
vows at 2:30 pm. Sunday in the
parsonage of the South Charleston
Methodist Church. The Rev. w.
H. Fields read the double ring
ceremony.
The bride is q daughter of Mrs.
Bessie M. Henson of London and
Robert Fl. Burks Of Los Angeles,
Calf, who recently announced
her engagement to Mr.. Wright,
son of Mrs. Pearl Wright of South
Charleston and the late Mr..
Wright.
For her wedding the bride was
attired in a dark grey suit with
wine accessories. For her bridal
corsage she wore an orchid.
Maid of honor and only attend
ant was Miss Pauline Roosa Of
Springfield, who wore a wine suit
with black accessories and a cor
sage of white carnations. Robert
Wright, brother Of the BRIDE
groom, served as best man.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Henson chose a beige suit
with brown accessories and a cor
sage of red roses. Mrs. Pearl
Wright. mother of the bride
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02

held Sunday evening in the hos
pital chapel.
The Gaping marks completion
training devoted to theory and
class room activity for eight stu
dents practical nurses.
The practical nursing class in
cludes Miss Martha Huffman,
Miss Rita Moore, Mrs. Donna
Nick, Mrs. Doris Beverly, Mrs.
Margaret Tucker, Mrs. Sylvia
Ross, Miss Bertha Hinton and
Mrs. Josephine Riley
A beginners class in practical
nursing will start at Mercy Hos
pital March 1st., according to
Sister Mary Camille, r. M, di-
rector of nursing service, who
asked the persons interested in
taking the course contact her at
the hospital.
In announcing the March 1
class, Sister Mary Camille stated,
The trained practical nurse is
not only well-qualified to assume
certain duties carried by regist-
cred nurses in this period Of a
critical shortage of nurses, but
also receives a thorough practical
education that is of value to her
in all walks of life.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02
SPRINGFIELD DOCTOR
SPEAKS ON "CANCER"


Cancer" was the subject when
DR.. John Cooley spoke at the
Twentieth Century Club guest
day on Friday January twenty
first.
Mrs. Norman Jones, accompan-
led by Mrs. Harold Welsh, played
two violin solos, Victor Herberts
I'm Falling in Love With Some
one" and Ciribiribm
DR.. Cooley. chief radiologist of
Springfield City Hospital, was
presented by Mrs. Leona LeBeau,
Mrs. S. II. Reed and Mrs. Forrest
Hanson and introduced by Mrs.
lie Beau. Mrs. Cooley was also
welcomed.
Speaking informally on the
topic Cancer" DR.. Cooley inn
parted information that was in
teresting, helpful, and yet disturb
ing. He gave several reasons for
the increase in the number of can
Ger cases. In earlier times, diph-
liberia, smallpox, pneumonia and
particularly tuberculosis were
notorious killers. At present they
are so well controlled that great
numbers who in former years
would have died of those diseases
now live to develop cancer. In the
past, many deaths had to be classi-
fled as due to complications be-
cause the doctor was unable to di-
agnose the illness and families re-
fused permission for post-mor
TENS. Today more cancer cases
are being correctly diagnosed.
The third explanation for the fre-
quency of cancer is that cases
formerly found only by surgery
can now be detected at an early
stage by X-ray.
Explaining that cancers are
tumors which form without any
known cause, DR.. Cooley empha-
sized that cancer is nothing to con-
NSaA3 - IAOL 1OliIdElOdSJ anu 0C-
finitely can be cured if discovered
in time. However, he firmly be-
lieves that just as some are surely
To die in accidents, some in fires,
some because of strokes, others
are destined to die of cancer not
because of personal fault or medi-
cal ineptitde, but because that is
Gods plan.
Relating many interesting case
histories from his own files, Dr.
Cooley illustrated the Importance
of self-examination, p eriodi C
check-ups with a physician and
the need for immediate X-rays
following any changes in bodily
appearance or functions. He gave
disconcerting examples of the re-
suits of a delay, of even a few
months. On the other hand, this
specialist warned against the other
extreme, cancer-p -phobia.
DR.. Cooley closed with the SOL
emn affirmation that every day OF
his practice be becomes more
aware and convinced that all
things are happening in accord
ance with a pattern designed by
the Great Planner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02
Bright Plaids Invade Bedrooms
BY EDNA MILES

DLA1D, which may be found everywhere these days
from a chd's harbow to mans dinner jacket, has
invaded the boudoir with bang
Bright bold colors and forceful patterns give new
look to that bespoke rather tmid feminnity
in pale pinks and blues.
If your daughters a een-ager, chances she's mad
about plaid and would happily repeat the tartan OF her
favorite skirt all over her room.
This being The case let gaiety prevail and 90 allout
with matching coveret pettcoat and pillow sham for her
bed And repeat The pattern in rufled draperes. The
effect is as lively as a football rally.
Perhaps you, too, feel your bedroom could BIT
of vibrant pattern Your husband in particular should be
pleased with change Few find lacy rues to their
taste
An eyecacng effect is achieved when you adorn your
bed with plaid petticoa, harmonizing coveret in
solid color, and plaid bolster Leave your draperes
plain to tone in with this more subtle combination.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02
CIETY, SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CUBS.

is Tuesday. February 8,
in Plumb Hall, Ohio State Uni
versity.
One Of the features of the even
ing will be the election Of seven
Advisory Committeeman to serve
two year terms. The Columbus
Branch has sixteen Advisory
Committee members representing
eight central Ohio Counties. The
Nominating Committee has select
ed Howard T. Dorm of London,
an incumbent and Earl Ander-
son of Mt. Sterling with Geo. Put
man, Jr., of London as alternate.
Members attending the annual
meeting from Madison County
may elect either of these men or
may make additional nominations
from the floor. Lowell Snyder
Of London has one more year to
serve Of his present term on the
Advisory Committee.
Other features of the evenings
program will be a report on the
1850 operations of the Columbus
Branch given by the manager,
Roy p. Payey. The guest speak
er for the evening will be Judge
Homer A. Ramey of Toledo. En-
tertainment by the Country COZ
onels.
The Meats Laboratory of the
Ohio State University will again
serve refreshments. Due to the
capacity crowd that attended
the 1850 meeting, all members
have been asked to make reserva-
tions so that satisfactory plans
andfacilities can be arranged. !
Rev Ctcil Rice will conduct the
missionary service Friday evening
Feb 2 at the Sedalia Church OF
Christ in Christian Union.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02

to Miss Joan Brady and Mrs.
James ". Shaw.
The hostesses served refresh
ments buffet style from a table
beautifully decorated with a win
ter scene. Attending were these
guests: Mrs. r. F. Laybourne, Mrs.
James " Shaw, Mrs. Edwin Neff,
Mrs. Carl Clyburn, and Mrs.
Gale Mcdaniel and these mem
bers: Mrs. Kenneth Phleger, Mrs.
Glenn Sponsler, Mrs. Kenneth
Fichner, Mrs. Troxell Laybourne,
Mrs. Max Price, Mrs. Paul Jones,
Mrs. John Deck, Mrs. Donald Thi-
baut, Mrs. Richard Hood, Mrs.
Vernon Royce, Mrs. Ernest
Crouch, Mrs. Donald McCord,
Mrs. Darwin Keye, Mrs. Robert
Halterman and Misses Margaret
Cummins, Barbara Pierce, Martha
Cummins, Joan Brady, Dorothy
Street, Ruth Moody, and Geral-
dine Henry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02
Selected Recipes

Braised Loin Pork Chops
2 tablespoons flour
1a teaspoon salt
1f8 teaspoon pepper
1/8 teaspoon thyme
1/8 teaspoon marjoram
1-inch thick loin pork chops
/ tablespoon bacon drippings
Combine flour and seasonings.
Dredge pork chops in flour mix
ture. Melt bacon drippings in a
heavy skillet with a tight fitting
cover. Brown pork chops slowly
and thoroughly on both sides. Re
duce heat. Add enough liquid to
barely cover the bottom of pan.
Cook at a low temperature until
tender, adding more liquid when
necessary
Stuffed Baked Rib Pork Chops
4 11a-inch rib pork chops
2 tablespoons bacon drippings
l tablespoon finely chopped onion
4 cup diced celery
112 cups soft bread crumbs
Il teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon poultry seasoning
u cup water
Have butcher slit a pocket in
bone side of chops. Melt bacon
drippings in frying pan. Add onion
and celery; cook until onion is
tender but not brown. Combine
with bread crumbs, salt and poul-
try seasoning; mix well. Stuff
dressing into pockets; season
chops with salt and pepper. Place
chops in frying pan; brown SLOW
ly and thoroughly on both sides.
Place in casserole. Add water to
drippings in skillet; stir to dis
solve brown particles. Pour over
chops. Cover; bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degree) / hour.
Creole Pork Steaks
2 tablespoons bacon drippings
Il cup finely chopped green
pepper
IA cups canned tomatoes
II teaspoon Tobasco
u teaspoon sugar
- teaspoon salt
2 1-inch thick blade pork steaks
Melt bacon drippings in frying
pan. Add green pepper and onion;
cook until onion is tender but not
brown. Remove from pan; combine
with tomatoes and seasonings.
Place chops in frying pan; brown
slowly and thoroughly on both
sides. Season with salt and pepper.
Add sauce. Cover and cook slowly
for hour or until very tender.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02
KARL FouLK CHRiSTENED
AT FAMILY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. William Foulk
and family entertained at dinner
last Wednesday evening at their
home on North Main street, Me-
chanicsburg, 1t. and Mrs. Eldon
Foulk ELLEN Chenowethl and
children, Park avenue, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Foulk, Sr., all of
London and William Foulk of
Summerford.
During the evening, Master
Karl, son of 1t. and Mrs. Eldon
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02

groom, chose for her apparel
navy dress with black accessories.
Her corsage was also Of roses.
Following a wedding trip, the
new Mr.. and Mrs. Wright will re-
side in South Charleston. The
bride is a graduate of Spring
field High School and the bride
groom is a graduate of South
Charleston High School.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02
Annual Meetinq
Of Producers
Planned Feb. 8

The Advisory Committee for
the Columbus Branch of the Pro
ducers Livestock Cooperative As
sociation met recently to formu-
late plans for the annual meet
ing. The date scheduled for the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02
MISREPRESENTATION
AT o OF u v MEETING

A partial review of the happen
ings of Anna E. Smith Tent,
Daughters of Union Veterans, was
presented as the program at the
January meeting at the club
House. The twelve regular meet
ings, nine of which were at the
Club House, were covered.
The three special meetings
were picnic at the country
home of Miss Ruth Armstrong,
Armstrong Road, assisted by her
sister, Mrs. ]. w. Armstrong; an
other at the home of the Misses
Florance and Frances Hanson in
July; The third was at the home
of Miss Laura Moore, in August,
when she was assisted by her
sister, Mrs. w. D. Chandler in
entertaining.
Programs of interest and enter
tainment appropriate to each
season are prepared in advance
of each month. One of the most
outstanding of these was in No
vember when Mrs. Elizabeth
Campbell of Mansfield, Depart
ment President, was guest speak
er at a dinner meeting at the
Chooman Restaurant. Following
the dinner, Mrs. Campbell spoke
to the members when they ad-
journed to the Club House for
the meeting. She spoke of the
Importance of keeping alive the
societies now in existence and the
organization of new Tents, that
the services of our Fathers and
Grandfathers, who so valiantly
served in the Civil War, be not
forgotten
Prominent among the activities
during the year were a White
Elephant sale, which provided
much amusement; rummage
sale in May and bazaar and
market in December.
For the Christmas meeting,
pot-luck supper was followed by
a program. Mrs. Harold S. Welsh
greatly pleased the members
with a beautiful Christmas story.
Mrs. Welsh played the piano ac-
compartment for several Christ
mas melodies by Mrs. Norman K.
Jones, violinist.
Mrs. ]. w. Armstrong, retir-
ing officer, installed the officers at
the January meeting; President,
Mrs. Georgia Sharp; Miss Ruth
E. Armstrong, senior vice presi-
dent; Miss Florance Hanson, jun
ior vice; Mrs. w. d. Chandler
chaplain; Miss Laura Moore
treasurer; Mrs. ]. w. Armstrong
Mrs. F. B. Hillman and Mrs. r
O. Whitaker, council; Mrs. Nettie
Douglas, patriotic instructor; Miss
Bessie Lohr, secretary; Miss
Frances Hanson, guide; Mrs
w. ]. Dalbey, guard; Mrs. Har.
old S. Welsh, musician; Miss Ell.
oise Cornwell, Miss Mildred Snv.
der, Mrs. Clarence Potee and Mrs
+. B. Hillman, color bearers.
- ~
HOME FROM COLLEGE
Robert Rosnagle came from
Wooster College Friday to spenc
the week end with his parents
DIR. and Mrs. f. E. Rosnagle ant
family, North Main street.
~ 1
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA
Mrs. Fred McClimans of TEN
pie City, California, has come t
London for an indefinite sta,
with her sister, Mrs. f. E. Siden
4