davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30
Burned-Out
Vet To Buy
Own Home
kindness OF Key
Wesicrs Results In Food
Clothing, Furniture
For Family

It's an III wind that blows no
body good
On duly 3. Robert castellano
ana bis wife and three children
had reason 10 feel they were wip-
cd nut.
Fire destroyed she house they
lived IN and all their possessions.
The disabled veteran who works
at the Navy Yard said at the
time
I guess III have TO start from
scratch
Today Robert came into the
office with two Of his children all
smiles
Now it looks as though I'll
have nay own house, Before | Just
rented. I never thought I would
be so lucky. And it's all because
Of that fire on July ,, the stories
in The Citizen and above all the
kindness OF Key Wnsters.
When the story OF Castellano's
misfortune appeared in this paper.
many persons pitched in mined
lately found temporary living
quarters. clothing. food, and fur
niture tor the family.
The biggest and most lasting
aid came this week
Jose Aviia told CaStellano:
'Yon can buy this house at
6l6 PetranIa st~eet-paying as
you would pay rent-~wheu you
tConiInaeo On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30

'93JAE9s 6IClUitu III lou aIe our,
a Chamber Of Commerce com
mitjee. which Investigated the
project year ago. and made re-
Communications when the 1000
un't vas frs; made public. viii
re-investjgate the matter in the
light Of new developments. A re-
Uoft to its membership is cx-
peeted al an early date.
The contractor asked for a 81
increase in rents and the matter
has been referred to the Secre-
tary OF inc Navy To date. there
has been no reply although the
expectation IS that the raise will
he granted The amount was
asked because IT is necessary to
obtain another FILA loan before
beginning the construction in
September. according to the CON
tractor
Average rent for the housing
units is estimated at $79 Family
allowance tor enlisted men with
no children IS $45. An allowance
of $3.50 is given enlisted men
with one or more children
A few individual enterprise
interests question whether or not
ne project. II not coInc leteiy &c
supied by the Navy. viii harm
local landlords who are also
building moteis and other hous-
mo NnlfN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30
North Korean copSfoa
Is Blasted By UniEeeS
S1csEes WurpIones
Ncg-.0tT0fOFS


TOKYO. july 3O.-lF).
It. =. wagpIancs have
blasted th- North Korean
capital of PNonayang in one
of the war strongest raids.
The attack was carried
ont while ccasc-firc nego.
tiators were failing again
10 make any progress to.
ward settling the 38lh
Parallel deadlock.
In fact, the negoEialors
agreed OH only one thing
to,lay--that The war will
continue until an armislice
is reached.
The attack ora Pvonzvana was
mot the largest 9f the Korean war.
bat Il was one ri tGe most dctar-
mined Il ,1as carried out in the
rain And two Marine CoIsaa
PLANES coil.ae6 ia tho clou6s md
we're loet.
Another American o'a-e. an
Fol @ustang was hlt by intense
small arms t-e HIst n6rth of th
battle lines ,ode9. and f. cxoloo-
cd. The AR Force said there was
$50 chance that tbe nlot Survived
The cease fire negctiatoys
will hold another meeting
thciF 18Th. at 8 o'1lcek. EDIT.
tonight. The previous meeting
lasted--without interruption
for three hours and EIGHT
minutes.
Before the meeting began. On
official allied spokesman sasj that
II N negotiatoTs consider thc Bath
parallel merely d political boun
Diary --one that isn't suitable as
military dividing line. They re-
eard IL as poor defensive ground
The Tine proposed by the Reds
would be a Il and a half mile
strip ccutcTca on the seth para
lei
The allies want q 20-mijc wide
zone slon2 the present battle lines
Wf}ch a.e n30s5ly inside north
kprea au the average 20 miles
north r. tha parallel
in ihc ground fighting. north
Korean forces have been driven
from SONG major hli.S on the east
crn front after four DAYS Of bit
Ter fighting Elsewhere. there has
been only ght p8troi contact
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30
Chamber OF Commerce
Is investigating Navy's
S7,OOO,OOO Housing Project
FEAR IN SOME QUARTERS THAT
WINTER TOURISTS WILL De HOUSED THERE

Recent discussion concerning what wi happen rental
costs the Nays housing the naval
ats Key too hugh for enlisted personnel the
According original agreement Navy
and the the un tenanted personnel
70 days after completion the dwellings will persons
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30
Pool Closed

The Naval Station Enlisted
Mems swimming pool viii be-
closed for repairs today and to
morrow the Navy announced
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30

IN WirephotC
A. ELWooD NORTH labovel.
an undertaken from Lake Wales.
mas been Jailed al Barlow. Fla.
on charge that he murdered
Mrs. Betty Albritton. a welI-to-
do widow. North had been
named sole heir 10 her estate
in Mrs. Ai5ritton's will. She
died at her home near Frost
proof. June 2s. after q violent
illness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30

Key Wesl, flcyfdo. h0a The
most equdbie climate in the
country, with On Gveruge
range OF only IA Fahxenhsit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30

The Associuted Press TeletYpe
Features and Photo Services
For II Years Devoted to the
Best Interests OF Key West
Evening star., 1951-09-13
North Council Urges Funds
To Complete Storm Sewer

The North Washington Council
last night urged the Commissioners
to do all in their power to OBJ
tain from Congress additional ap-
preparations for the completion
of the Piney Branch storm sewer.
John H. Connaughton, presi-
dent, called the floods that fol-
lowed heavy rains in the area of
Fifth and Ingraham streets NV.
zone of the nastiest situations we
have to deal with in this area"
He appointed a committee to
study the matter and to develop
an effective policy for the group
to follow.
The council also reafirmed its
support of the House-pasSed Davis
Crime bill and asked the Senate
to act on the measure.
The meeting was conducted by
Mr.. Connaughton in No. precinct
station, Thirteenth and Nicholson
streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
7 U. 5. Officials Ambushed
On Philippine Highway
BY the Associated Press

MANILA. Sept. 13.-The Phil
ippine News Service reported to-
day that two United States Off
cials were ambushed yesterday
driving on the main north-south
Luzon Highway. Neither was
hurt.
The news agency identified the
pair as Darwin Shopof of Battle
Creek, Mich, and Allen Gillis of
Los Angeles, both attached to the
United States Information Serv-
ice in the Philippines.
The news agency said their
jeep, which they drove around a
blockade of logs, was hit by six
bullets. 1t was suspected the
shooting was the work of Com
munist HukS.
The USIS headquarters in
Manila said it had not heard
directly from either of the mer
since the incident.
Shopoff has been stationed al
Laoag in Ilocos Norte. ellis i:
his relief.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
NIT Suspends Sfruik
After Indictment in
Communist Case
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 13.-
Prof. Dirk j. Struik was suspended
from call duties" at Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology last night
shortly after he was indicted on a
charge of advocating overthrow of
the Government of the United
States and the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts,.
The indictment charged that ION
May /, 1948. by speech, exhibition,
distribution and PRONUNCIATION of
certain written and printed docu-
ments, papers and pictorial repre-
sentationS he did advocate, advise,
counsel and incite the overthrow
of the governments of the United
States and the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts, by force and vio-
lence."
Others Indicted.
A similar indictment was re-
turned against Harry E. Winner,
rubber company employe. They
were accused of conspiring with
Martha N Fletcher of Boston and
Margaret Gilbert of Cambridge
Charges were not brought against
the women.
DR.. James r. Killian, NIT
president, said Prof. Struik,s sus-
pension "iS in line with, our an
nounced policy"
Prof. Struik could not be
reached for comment. Mr.. Winner
said the charge against him is
wholly untrue and without foun-
dation.
District Attorney George
Thompson said the men probably
would be arraigned tomorrow.
Agent Joined Party.
The indictments followed teSti-
mony before the grand jury by
Herbert Philbrick, who joined the
Communist Party as an under
cover agent. Last July, Mr.. Phil
brick told the House Unamerican
Activities Committee Prof. Struik
and Mr.. Winner were Communists
along with some so others in the
greater Boston area.
According to Mr.. Philbrick's S
testimony before the committee,
Prof. Struik joined Mr.. Philbrick'S S
"colonizing cell" in late 1947 or
early 1948. He described Prof.
Struik as one of the sponsors of
the Samuel Adams School in Bos-
ton and the Thomas Jefferson
School in New York, both since
listed by the attorney general as
subversive.
Prof Struik refused to tell the
committee whether he ever had
been a member of the Communist
Party.
He did tell the committee hi
was born in Holland and came tC
this country in 1926. He said HI
made a visit to Moscow in 1884
at the invitation of the University
of Moscow to attend a mathemati.
cal congress.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Royal Guest Swings
With Diana Lynn

There's no rest period with energetic
DIANA LYNN" who practices golf
between scenes. But her young
friend easily rises to the occasion. He
gets extra food-energy from Royal
Puddings.
Every package of Royal Pudding
contains more food-energy than q
full pint of sweet, fresh milk! Mothers
know the magic in milk-so rich in
proteins, vitamins, minerals-food-
energy, too. And youngsters love the
rich, creamy-smooth taste of Royal
Puddings. Try all Z wonderful fiavors.
*CurrentIy co-starring in MGM's
TIE PEOPLE AGAINST O'HARA"h>
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28

wei
rlough
raves
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28
SONS EARACHE NOT
Continued from Page OneI


the Chicago apartment. then they
had rented a house for the sum
mer in Miami
we stayed there a week ana
found that the pollen was ter
rible for Rex's hay fever. we
left that house and moved down
here-We know this is the best
hav fever haven around. But II
is so expenSive-because we still
have the Miami house on our
hands. Come on let's go to West
ern Union"
We piled in the car-ReX stop
ped short.
Grace have you started din
ner yet?" Grace laughed.
Sure papa-Of course l have
its in the oven.
The dog Jerry, an interesting
mixture, hoped in with us. Jer-
~ howled the whole time Grace
was in sending the wire. He was
only happy when she got back
in the car.
Again I started my interview;
what do you consider is your
leading contribution to the ma
ton"
We were back a Patricia
istreet-Rex stayed in the car to
listen to the radio news.
Grace said While I'm getting
dinner, Sue-you and Rex talk
on the porch
We h a d just settled down
again in the cool evening-when
Ty ran shouting up to his father
Dad can 1 have Chuck to din
ner-he wants to stay"
Grace called out tactfully-
Some other time dear--we have
guests tonight"
Rex, what do you consider
your leading contribution"
Gosh spilled my drink
Rex said.
l had put away my pencil
long ago and was slipping my
limeade-Quiet feigned except
for the delighted screams of Ty
and Frank as they wrestled with
Chuck.
81 read an article in Harper S
lately" began Rex. Il pointed
out that all the parks are run
ming down and going TO seed,
The author explains it that since
the DAYS of the New Deal
nothing has been done TO main
tain the parks, no funds, no per
sonnet, the parks which were de-
veloped during the d days OF
Roosevclt-have been allowed to
60 10 rack and ruin"
Silence. Then Rex said;
Il guess what happened to the
parks since the New Deal-hap-
pened to the whole New Deal
program. There isn't anything
left of Farm Security Admins
tration-or Resettlement-whicf
I headed-except small tenant
, purchase program. TVA--f'a
/ from being the force for expand
I ING low cost power, is at a stand
still. Name any New Deal pro-
gram almost-the story is the
same. It has long since gone the
way of the parks described IN the
Harper's article"
/ Rex said he thought the war
/ was responsible for the scuttline
of New Deal social and welfare
measures.
what about the young men
i and women you are training al
Chicago for government. Where
can they work today"
"Oh there are still areas where
planning is possible. P uerto
Rico is one. Puerto Rico has
public power programs, public
TRANSPORTATION, water project
land reform. 1t is a great place
for well-trained men and women
to pioneer in planning"
When Rex was Governor OF
Puerto Rico from 1941 TO 1916, he
had one goal.
~ wanted to be the last APP
pointed Governor of the Island,
he said. Il believed that the
Puerto Ricans should elect THEN
own governor, AS it happened
turned out to be the last Amer
lean Governor. There was an IN
/ term appointed governor. Then
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28

the, Puerto Rican people elets.a
their own Governor for the
time in 1913. That is one ~
that President Truman hes ~
very good about"
Governor Tugwell left P,e,.
Rico and the Governors P.
in 1916. but the monuments i
his achievements there-she "a.
lie power and transport and sd
reform programs-aTe golas
ahead full steam.
He returned to the acaden
life in 1916 at the Univerxisy i
Chicago. When he went into Is
New Deal, Rex was rroiessm 4
economics at Columbia. He ca.
out of the New Deal politlal
scientist.
Bob Batson, his student, &
blamed to me. Rex believes ihs.
all the social sciences should Il
integrated. He thinks that econ.
mics, political science, scciolag
should be more closer relsssa
| That's one purpose of his Plan
ming Department at Chicago
l murmured. yes.
You're having a tough siIa
getting him to talk much, aren't
you?" Bob asked sympathetissl.
w.. 81 found at the Lozdsa
/ school Of economics when fasi
studied with him that i v9
awfuIly hard to get him e q.
pound much-so hard-thas ! Z
nally came TO work with hin
That way I absorb what ] cah
When Rex came out On IL
norch again - he asked Boz
%How's the article going
"Fine-1500 words today
course 500 were direct quotes
but ! always count them too
he laughed.
Dinner" Grace called.
A dinner l resolved not TO q
to interview Rex any Longer
put ms half page of notes ave
and dove into the excellent ye
! low tail which Grace had soakt
/ in old sour, a Key West ~
ture. Then l ate tropical fra
| ice cream-that she discover
wears ago when she and =
used to visit. here-mango. sap
! dillo, and tamarind.
Meanwhile Ty and Frank
turned the tables on me q
piled me with questions aoo
Key West.
Reared in Puerto Rico both
them, they readily adapt the
selves to the climate and !
life here.
.Let's see we have u hOl
before we go deep-sea fisfiir
Can we take Jerry tthe G
too?'
"No' dear-we'll have to lee
him at home.
From Governors lady to Y
of a college professor-how q
it feelP" I asked Grace.
81 should think that IS
vious-Sue-Down there !
help. plenty of it-In the tropl
/ whether it's Puerto Rico or I
West-everything is clean :
soot-free-Chicago-oh the
and CRIME. / don't see why P
pie live anywhere but this ?
Iof the world"
Clutching my half-page
notes on what was to have p
| "a lengthy political interview
babe good night to the Cover
and his lady. / never did Sc
direct answer to--what was !
question / asked Rex four ne
agc2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28
Local Women
Enter Contest

More than 10 Dade and
County women have ens
contest to select South lssss
Queen of the 1851 k.
American Legion Convsu
with the winner to reign os
headliner vaudeville-type yi
the Orange Bowl Wedr
night. Oct. II. More than
testants throughout South
are expected to participale
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28

In England, at one Tine
was a commoner word thar -
ty.'
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-11

Longest Of the Lot
Chevrolet looks longest,
Chevrolet is longest a
swank and sweeping 1878
inches overall that tops any
other car in the low-price
field. Size up Chevrolet's
greater length, and you'll find
it hard to settle for less.
Most Rood-Hvgging
Weight
Gives you more road-hugging,
road-smoothing weight
a hefty 3l40 poundst in the
model illustrated that no COM
parable car in the field can
match. Get the feel of this
big car, and you won't settle
for less. GShipping weight
Widest Tread in Its Field
Here's the SteadineSS of the
widest tread in the field
58A. inches between centers
of rear wheels. Once you've
known the better reliability
of Chevrolet's wider tread,
you wouldn't settle for less.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-11

Use REPUBLICAN-RECORT
WANT ADS
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-11
MZDDLEEzEZD NEWS ITEMS

City spent the weekend with
her sister and husband, DR.
and Mrs. G.. w. McIlroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Aller
called on Mrs. Carl Roberts
of Montville at Corey hospital
Chardon, Sunday and also or
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Pinney ir
Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Aller
and Mrs. Clifford Moss Sr.
attended the dinner and fal
festival in Windsor Saturday
The W.C.T.U. will hold THEN
next meeting Oct. "a instead
of Oct II the regular time.
Mrs. Ed Kleinfeld was tax.
en- to Huron Rd. hospital, ir
Cleveland Saturday morning
suffering from appendicitis
She underwent an operation
and is recovering satisfactorily
Mrs. Charles Russell return,
ed home Sunday from Hanna
House, Cleveland, where she
spent ten days receiving treat,
ments. She is much improved
Mrs. Carl Heinsman of Ak
ron spent the weekend with
Miss Olive Rhodes at the home
of Mrs. Eugene Thompson.
Judge and Mrs. Lynn Grif
fifth and Mr.. and Mrs. Morel]
Miller of Warren were callers
at the home of Mrs. Lynn
Lampson Thursday evening to
bring wishes to their grand
mother, Mrs. Lille Miller, who
was celebrating her ninty-
fourth birthday. Mrs. Miller,
who has lived in Warren for
the past several years, was a
resident of Middlefield before
moving to Warm. She is still
blessed with very good vision
and her mind is keen and ac-
tive. Her brother, r. U. Nor
ton of Bristol was also cal
Ter.
Mrs. Alice Little of Wind
sor is spending a few days
with Mrs. ElWin Atwood. Sat,
urday guests in Mrs. Atwood
home were her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Patchin and sor
Wallace and Charlie Larricb
of Mesopotamia.
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison ot
Painesville and Mrs. Hadley
Patchin of Mentor spent Mon,
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Smith and Miss Gertrude
Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones
of Maple Heights spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Locke.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arm,
strong have both been ill with
pneumonia, but are both i'm.
proving. Their daughter anC
husband, MIR. and Mrs. Otis
Dimes of Novelty spent Sun,
day evening with them.
Mrs. Robert Roller anc
daughter spent Sunday with
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-11
FBI Agent
Talks at
MiddIefieId

MIDDLEFIELD - The Cham
Der of Commerce held its sec
ond meeting of the fall season
Monday evening with 55 per-
sons in attendance. Dinner was
served at 700 pm. and was
followed by fifteen minutes of
very inc singing by The Bur
ton Quartette. A brief business
meeting was held, consisting
mostly of committee reports
and suggested projects for the
committees to consider before
next meeting.
Following the business meet
ing, the speaker of the evening,
Robert H. Wynne, veteran
agent of the FBI, was intro
duced. Mr.. Wynne discussed
various aspects of the afents,
tn Laboratory analysis service
made available to local law
enforcement bodies, and the
rigid, intensive training given
to each agent before he goes
into the field. Mr.. Wynne dis
cussed the activities of the
FBI during the war, citing
specific cases in which he
assisted in bringing criminals
and saboteurs to justice. The
Chamber members went away
with a much better under
standing of the FBI, and with
an even greater respect for it.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-11
Organize ;. Dens
of Cub Bow Scouts

MIDDLEF1ELD - The Cub
Scouts have been divided into
three Dens, as follows:
Den No. l with Mrs. Cliff
ford Fuller as Den Mother and
will meet each Thursday eve
ming from four to five at the
Fuller home.
Den No. 2 with Mrs. Marion
Cooper as Den Mother, and
will meet each Thursday eve
ming from seven to eight at
the Cooper home.
Den No. 3 with Mrs. Law
renee Blair as Den Mother,
and will meet eac hThursday
evening from four to five at
the Blair home.
These meetings are with the
exception of the week that the
Cub Pack meeting is held,
which is scheduled for the
third Monday of each month.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-11
PhiIathea Class Meets

MIDDLEFIELD - Twenty
two members of the Philathea
Sunday school class attended
the social meeting held at the
home of Clifford Burton in
Hurtsburg, Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Marie May as hos
tess.
Mrs. Lille Dayton conducted
devotionals giving a review of
the Sunday school lessons US
ed during the past year.
After the business was dis
posed of a social hour was
enjoyed and refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted
by her daughter, Mrs. Burton.
Mrs. Mays sister, Mrs. Della
Hoffman of Cleveland, for
mer member of the class was
a guest.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-11
Michael Hockrara
Rites Saturday

BURTON - Funeral services
were held Saturday in st. Ed
wards church, Parkman, for
Michael Hockran, 80, who died
at Corey hospital clinic at East
Claridon last Wednesday.
Mr.. Hockran, an employee of
the Geauga highway department,
had been a Burton resident
for the past four years.
Surviving are his wife, Helen;
four brothers, Frank of Andover,
John and Paul of Cleveland,
and Pete of JohnstoWn. Pa;
four sisters, Mrs. Anna Wiesen-
berger of Cleveland, Mrs. Helen
Vargo of Richmond, o., Marga-
ret of Cleveland.
Use REPUBLICAN-RECORT
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The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-11

Thomas Halstead, who be-
longs to the Naval Reserves
of Warren, left Saturday for
Great Lakes Naval Training
Station for two weeks naval
training.
Dawn Rebecca' Lodge No.
351, Burton, will hold their
annual inspection Wednesday
evening, Oct. II at 8 pm.
sharp. The refreshment COM
mittee are Ruth Hostetler, Dor
is Barnes, Hazel Oil and Re-
becca Olds.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Web
er and daughter Nancy visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Summer
hill in Chardon, Sunday.
Friends of Donald Ander-
son Jr., will be interested that
he has a position with the
Southern Pacific Railroad in
Los Angeles. Jack Knier, who
accompanied Donald on the
trip to California has returned
home and will take his senior
high school course.
Glen Phillips, who spent the
past several weeks with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Phillips, left Sunday for AL
bany, N. Y. to return to the
S. S. Golden State, the Mer-
chant Marine ship on which he
is radio operator. His parents
took him to Albany and re-
turned home Monday.
Mrs. Gertrude Klar of Beach