davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Area kishaps
Ki|Iz;kot,er
Oi4HIt by1rain
Both Dsaths Occur 4
In Maryland; Feirfcx
Woman Critically Hurt

Two persons were killed In area
frame accidents over the week
end and q Clifton (Va,l mother
OF four children was critically In
tuFed when tho cor che was dyiv.
ms was struck by q train,
Mrs, Bessie King 0ott, AZ, OF
Wallville, Calvert County, Nd, was
killed yesterday when o car In
which she was riding left state
route O0l near olivet, Calvert
County. struck o. power pole and
overturned IN swamp. The
driver, chief Petty otiicer LDuih
Patrick r0M, co. stationed at the
Naval Ar STATEN Annex, Solo
mons, WAs 1hAfHgd, with if1Ahs
slaughter ana reckless driving, 20.
lice said,
Man on Highway Killed.
Randolph D, Blue, 90, e0iored,
6f EfiiffleFt0h, HIehin6nd County,
Va, died yesterday 90 81. MAFyi
Hospital AFTER ne was struck by a
car while walking On F0ute h4b
abeut a mile east Oh EeeRaFdteWR,
Mdu State pellee reported, Nc
charges were iiied AGAINST the
driver, Walter b. bePsev, %, OF
he6naFdteWn,
Mrs. BeFethy elifierd, %, OF
ReHte l. ellfteR, sill was In gFitIs
col condition 40 AFlinat0R Hess
pltal to-day With multiple INJURIES
received IN the tPalnsaute crash,
Fairfax County police sAld she
was alone IN the oar crossing the
s9utheTn Railway tracks In the
town Of clifton shout 4 nm, when
Q AIeanllneF bound Tor WASH
lnaten struck and draHged tho car
abeut 100 feet The FalTfRN ams
hulanee took Mrs., elifaFd 10 Az,
lnatel Hospital, The oar was
demolished,
Engineer OF tho train was Rob-
eFt l., Ladue, 90, OF aAaA Davis
avenue, Alexandria, We said tho
train, running at 40 miles On
hour, was on time and was carry.
lng about 400 Atlantis. to. Wash.
lngton passengers,
Gar Gees Int River.
Mrs, Clifford Ia the wife OF
Patrick A, Clifford, q Patent OF.
noe attorney, The children are
Anne, 10; Stephen, 10, Charlotte,
7, and Rebecea, 4.
Among the eight weekend traty,c
victims IN Virginia were Clarence
Mays Wilson, 80, Of Mineral,
Louisa County, and Dot John
Baker, ID, eoioFed, OF Washington,
The latter was killed instantly
saturday IN Q collision on Route
J AbAAt Q miles .nanth OF Bowl
Inc Green In Caroline CoWhtyV~
Mr.. Wilson was drowned satur.
day night when the car In which
no was riding skidded on the
read Into the South Anna River
about 4 miles north OF LouiaA, His
brother. Eugene, 40, and Miss Ada
Bell Sharpe, OF BuekReF. escaped
from the ear,
The 1852 Virginia frame toll
now stands &C 100,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Virginia Republicans
In Assembly Call for
New Party Leaders
By ihs Assselslsd Pys,,


A shakesub In ViFeihia's Repub-
lleah hlRh command l00ned "a 4
StFehg possibility to-day In the
wake OF q cal for a new party
chairman and q new national
committeeman
Fhe shakesup call was sounded
by the nine Republican members
OF the General Assembly
inasmueh IA the Republican law
makers carry much Welaht In
party affairs, their suggestion f0I
changes IA certain 10 receive a.
tentlen,
Specifically, the Assemblymen
recommended that State Senator
q, Floyd Landreth OF dalAK be
named State chairman 10 succeed
RobArt II, Woods Of PearlAhurl
and that AtatA Senator Ted Dial.
Ton Of RAdford 10 glVen tho NO.
tlonal eommItteeMAn'a post now
held by Curtis posier OF Rich
mond,
Reporter 10 Run,
The plea for q leaders',iE
change olimaxed two other ne.
publican developments In VIZ
ginia'E ninth districts
!, william g, Wampier, q 40.
year.old Bristol newspaper 70.
porter, was chosen 10 run FOL
Congress,
2, A supporter OF Senator Taft
Republican, OF Ohio, was named
aA one OF tho districts two pr0Ai'
dental eleetor delegates 10 thC
q, o, p. national convention.
The q, o. p. assembly delegation
recommendation for new Leaders
did not please the present Stat
chairman, Mr.. Woods said HI
definitely would seek recollection
TO his post when the Republican,
hold their State convention Il
Roanoke May 81,
Mr., Dealer, on the other hand
indicated he ID willing TO steF
aside.
Any move 10 replace Mr.. peziel
will have to DO made at the ma
tional convention In Chicago if
July. The committeeman II
chosen by the States 20 Re-
publican delegates to the natiena
convention,
Seeks Party Harmony.
Senator'S Dalton and Landrett
said one OF their main tasks, Il
elected would be the promotion
Of harmony In q, O. p. ranks
They said they would try to hea
all breaches between Eisenhower
and Taft factions.
A major split erupted amonG
Richmond Republicans two week.
ago when City Chairman James
r. Moore refused to recognize
Eisenhower hackers ct o rally.
Senator Taft gained his first
Virginia presidential delegatt
when T. Eugene Worrell, Bristo
newspaper publisher, was selected
as one Of the ninth's two q. o. p
delegates.
The other delegate, Jim Sam
Gillespie Of Tagewell County
hasn't made up his mind.
Two Taft backers--Mrs. Haze
0oodpasture Of Bristol and r
Clarence williams Of Gate City
were picked aS alternate delegates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

/ The, Rev. Harold 2. Beatty,
pastor Of Georgetown Lutheran
Church, will speak % the Q pm.
communion service Wednesday
Evening star., 1952-08-13
q Women Are FeIIed
By Monoxide Fumes
By fhs A..eeiatsd Pres,

SEATTLE, Aug. l3.-Women
workers toppled over lone after
another" in a frozen food packing
plant here yesterday.
In all, % Of them were rushed
to the county hospital. All avail
able ambulances were kept on the
run. None Of the victims was be-
ieved to be in serious condition.
Carbon monoxide fumes from a
compressor engine were blamed.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Virginia Candidate Calls
Trumun 'Isolutionist'
BY the Assoeioied Press


CULPEPER, Va, Aug. 13.-An
independent candidate for Con-
gress from Virginia's eighth dis
trict calls President Truman an
"isolationist."
Homer c. Richey Of Charlottes-
vile. a former professor at the
University of Virginia, in a radio
talk last night called the Presi-
dent an isolationist for three main
reasons: He said Truman brought
American troops home from Eu-I
rope in 1915; refused to expend
funds to rebuild American mill
tary forces actually appropriated
by Congress" in 1948, and "delib-
erately" withdrew United States
forces from Korean before the
present war broke out.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
New Miracle Treatment Helps
Cure Dried, Splitting Nails!
Z out of 10 Women
Report Amazing
Results from this
New Wonder Formula!

It's here! Nail-Flex, a new seien-
tific preparation made by the
makers of Cutex-brings welcome
relief for women troubled with dry
nails.
If your nails dry, flake or split
due to hard water or drying soaps
and detergents, you'll welcome this
amazing treatment that's specially
formulated to prevent this condi-
ton. Nail-Flex is rich in the ingre-
dients that dry nails need so badly.
1t contains valuable white iodine
and cholesterol plus the creamy
emollient, lanolin. All vital to the
growth of healthy, strong nails!
Evening star., 1952-08-13
MANY Still Brave Red Troops
And Mines to Flee Iron Curtain

The frontier areas are full of
Communist agents on the lookout
for just such rash refugees, and
any Austrian caught hiding a
fugitive risks deportation to Si-
IBERIA.
Evening star., 1952-08-13

Just massage the base Of your
nails every night before retiring
with Nail-Flex. You can do it right
over polish.) Beneficial, moisturiz-
ing Nail-Flex gives your nails the
nourishment they need-helps them
grow long and lovely, healthy and
strong. Try NGiI-F'ler today. soc at
your fGvorite toiletries counter.
Evening star., 1952-08-13

Fibre-covered 3-ply veneer plywood;
steel bolted; for storage or shipping.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-15
PRIZE WINNERS
Carolinas Yam Festival

, lily
! 2. Mrs. Walter Shaw, Evergreen
8. Mrs. julie Billiard, Evergreen.
In the sweet potato growers
basket in the Youth Division of
the Fifth Annual Carolinas Yam
Festival Edward Coleman of the
Cerro Gordo All club won first
prize, and Milton Coleman Of Ger
70 Gordo All second place. NJ. c.
Wilmington of the Central Al
club won third and Waldo Whit
tington of Green Sea fourth.
The adult winners were Miss
Marie Wilmington of route 2, Tab
or City first place and Bailey
Wright of route l, second.
Both Coleman and Miss Whit
tington have placed first or second
during the past several years in
the festival prize winning baskets.
First prize for the growers bas-
kets was $4,000; second, $500;
third, $500; and fourth $1,000.
In the sweet potato dishes the
awards were $500, $500 and $500
respectively.
! All the cash awards for the
growers baskets and sweet potato
dishes were contributed by the
Tabor City Marketing company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-15
DEATHS

Funeral services for Mrs. Eudell
Jacobs Bennett of Raleigh, Tabor
City native, who died Monday,
October 6, at Rex hospital, Ra-
leigh after lingering illness were
held Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock from the North Street Bap-
fist church with the Rev. John
L. Coley, pastor officiating. Burial
was in the Montlawn cemetery.
Members of Mrs. Bennett's'6
day School class were flower
bearers and pallbearers were r r.
Brown, L. L. Wall, Philip Good
win, Martin Scott, Maurice Salts
ky and Leon Schafer.
Mrs. Bennett, 26, had been a
resident off Raleigh for six years.
Surviving are her husband,
Frank M. Bennett; a four year
old daughter, Donna Gayle; her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. G. c Jacobs
of Tabor City; four sisters, Mrs.
Donnie Thompkins, Mrs. Howard
Cartrette, and Mrs. Howard Fowl
er of Tabor City, and Mrs. Louise
Workinger of Pittsburgh, Pa; and
three brothers, G. c. Jacobs, Jr.,
and Curtis Jacobs, both of Rich
mond, Va, and G. E. Jacobs OF
Raleigh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-15
PRIZE WINNERS

PRIZE WINNERS
Al SWEET POTATO DISHES
Pies
i l. Doris Williams, Clarendon
2. Alice Mae White, Rt. 3, Tab
or City
8. Lena Mae Leonard, Claren-
don
Cake
/. Martha Jernigan, Tabor City
2. Media Gaskin, Tabor City
8. Clara Mae HARRISON, Clar-
endon
Main Dish
/. Pat Stephens, Clarendon
2. Kenneth Williams, Clarendon
8. Doris Williams, Clarendon
Breads
/. Kay Jernigan
2. Eulean Williams
Desserts
/. Kay Jernigan, Ri. l, Tabor
City
2. Media Gaskin, Ri. l, Tabor
City
3. Elaine Leonard, Clarendon
4. Alice Mae White, Rt. 8,
! Whiteville
| S. Lena Mae Leonard, Claren-
don
6. Doris Williams, Clarendon
Vegetables
/. Marjorie Ward, Clarendon
2. Shirley Norris, Rt. 8, White
vile
8. Shelva Jean Fipps, Clarendon
ADULTS
Pies
/. Mrs. Glenn Yates, Chadbourn
2. Mrs. Juanita Buffkin, Clar-
endon
8. Mrs. Leon Wright, Tabor
City
Main Dishes
|. Mrs. Lila HARRISON, Tabor
City
2. Mrs. Ebert Wright, Tabor
City
8. Mrs. Pinkney Williams, Clar-
endon
L esserts
l. Mrs. M. S. Buffkin, Claren-
don
2. Mrs. Paul Stephens, Claren-
don
3. Lille Gaskin, Tabor City
4. Mrs. Hubert High, Whiteville
S. Mrs. Glenn Yates, Chadbourn
Breads
i l. Mrs. Lille Stanley, Tabor
City
2. Mrs. Paul Stephens, Claren-
don
8. Mrs. J. A. Jernigan, Tabor
City
Cakes
l. Mrs. Clayton Baldwin, White
vile
2. Mrs. Fannie Sessions, White
vile
, 8. Mrs. Ebert Wright, Tabor
! City
Vegetables
l. Mrs. C. w. Crutchfield, Tabor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-15
Park Committee

The newly organized committee
for the City Park will meet at the
American Legion hut tonight
"wednesday Buell. Lanier, chair
man announced. About Is local
persons are expected to be in at
tendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-15
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER WILL
Be CHALLENGE DAY

Registrars will be the respective polling places all day
for the of registering voters and those who
have changed their precincts since the last election.
Persons who have changed their residence from
cnc to another must Register and must their
Registrar transcript from their previous Registrar
Young people who have reached voting age since the
May Primary may Register and Vote in the General Eec
ton.
If you Registered while the County Books open
before the County Primary last May, previously, will
not be for you Register this time. you
IN doubt check with your Precinct Registrar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-15

The public is hereby notified that the Registration Books
for the GENERAL ELECTION to be held No. 4th will be
opened Saturday, October 11th and will be closed after
Saturday. October 18th, and will be registered after
that date.
Evening star., 1952-03-18

tone Robert Guy sings music BIZ
Purcell, Strauss and Poulenc.
1915, WWDC-Produ Report
Representative Frasier Reams dis
cusses Meals for Americas Might
Television Today.
500, WNBW Star Theater: peter
LORE and Connie Haines visit.
500, WTOP-Frank Sinatra Show:
Victor Borge and June Hutton Join
the show.
$3.50, WTTG-Keep Posted: w.
Averill Hartman discusses 'sIs Our
Mutual Security Program Worth
the Cost?"
900, WNBW-Fireside Theater:
Lisa Ferraday and Craig Stevens
appear in Washington Rendezvous. u
$500. WTTG-Battle of the Ages.
Kenny Youngman and George
Prentice are guests.
500. WTOP-Crime Syndicated
Rudolph HALEY is guest narrator
$3.50, WNBW- Circle Theater,
Pat Crowley and Paul Valentine
have the leads in "The Shoes That
Laugh"
$3.50, WTOP-suspense: Charles
Dickens "The Mystery Of Edwin
brood" is dramatized.
1880, WTTG-What's the Story.
Eloise McElhone, Robert Sylveste,
and Emily Kimbrough are guest
lpanelistS.
Evening star., 1952-03-18

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; s pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-18

ion true and authentic crime
cases culled from the official files
|of law enforcement agencies" /"
This same first week in April
will bring q couple Of other
changes to the CBS-TV lineup.
MY Friend Irma" will move
from Tuesdays to Fridays at $3.50
Ipm..' replacing Man Against
Crime" The saga Of Mike Bar
lnett will move in turn to Thurs
days at 9. replacing 1.-THE Alan
Young Show" Mr.. Young is re-
tiring from television until next
fall to concentrate on motion pic
ture work.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
FM Stotions


wRc-FM-s1.s Me-, Channel 40
$3.50 am. to ! am.
WoP-fM-ss., Me-, Channel .247
$50 am. to 2 an.
WBUz-FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel ~
pm. to 9 pm.
WAsA-FM-s7.1 Me-, Channel 74s
2:3o to II pm.
W0l-FM-se.1 Me-, Channel 7sl
an. to II an.
WcFM-ss.5 Me-, Channel 80
S pm. to II pm.
WFAn-100.3 Me-, Channel as1
am. to II pm.
WwDc-FM-Io1.1 Me-, ehsnuel 76s
S an. to 9 pm.
WeMs-FM-1o3.5 Me-, chanaeI 1Is
$50 pm. to Midnight
WARL-FM-tos.1 Me-, Channel 40
Sis am. to 9 pm.
WusT-FM-1os.3' g. Me-, Channel IN
an. to pm.
WMAl-FM-1eI.3 No., Channel as7
6 an. to 1890 an.
Other AN Stotions
WcMS-51o ke.-6:30 a.m.-6:ls pm.
WPik-13o M.-6:l5 a.m.-6:l5 p.m.
MARL-Iso M.-6:l5 a.m.-6:l5 pm.
WGAF-1,o5o ke.-6:15 s.m.-6:l5 pm.
MUSt-1,12o kc.-7 a.m.-6:l5 pm.
MtM-1,2zo ke.-7 a.m.-6:15 pm.
WiNx-1.soo ke.--6 a.m.-6:ls pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
.HiehIights
Radio To-day.

$500, WMAL- District Crime
Hearings: Tape recordings of the
Senate subcommittee hearings. :
500, WRC-Cavalcade Of America: |:
William Bendix stars in THE Ma
rine Who Was 200 Years Old"
$3.50. WGMS Washington Music
Teachers Student Recital: Bari
Evening star., 1952-03-18
TeIevision Tomorrow Wednesday, Moreh 10. 1852

sn ne:sr T. w.L: club 'ns & headlines:
Matinee meei :as Mnsy enapi
3a Disc j'ei News; $685. Disc
5E, Wkenan
Mtes Ruth a@ Aer's ne csaati
wNBw-7 $50 sas hansi 49, ngas tMnui
1G3 IT'S Preemi Peepe ragsi
CITY The Dig psh $50 Ralph td"sH Kate Smith,
s RaxknsF 530 HWy Desdy -.
1Go and em e PsArs sne
The and ef
2 Mel Thom shsH 3N Bert
auy Show
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24
Little League
ActiOn Tonight

Tonight at 8 pm. In Bayview
Park. a pair Of All-Sfsr teams
composed OF n players selected
from the rosters OF the Little
League teams will meet in on
exhibition game. Set for . full,
nine innings TO give all q chance
TO show their talent. the game
will serve as funeup for the
upeomins Little League District
Tournament.
The proceeds will 60 10 pay off
the expenses Of the Little Lea
que.
Fourteen players will be Sc.
leefed from the rosters of the
Ail.Stars 10 compete in fhe 9Th
will get underway Saturday night
when the Key Westers NEE. the
view Park. Last year the same
two teams me, in the finals of the
tourney.
There are fifteen entries i'm the
West. The winner OF the com
petition will 90 10 the state finals
on August 9Th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24
SOUTHERNMOST

Continued from Page One)
than any sirplane I have ever
seen"
Lorette's brother. Richard, was
injured in an accident yesterday
and was not available for COM
ment.
His wife Helen related that at
first she thought IL was a falling
star" She added that she had
never seen anything like H."
And next door neighbor,
Villa Alfonso told OF being in
the house at the time when she
heard shouts from people out
SIDE She rush.9d outside and saw
what she thought was a sky
rocket at first glance. She said
that she soon realized that u
wasn't however.
Local Navy officials said that
they had no definite word Of any
thing tangible 20 60 on. They said.
however. that they were operating
no aircraft Of the description in
this area.
Weather observers a. Boca
Chica who maintain q zs-hour
watch, said tha; they had keen
nothing for the past week
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24
Registration
For School
Begins Aug. l

Poinciana Elementary School
will conduct sehool survey
August IL Time o. registration
will b. 9 ar. tai nesan ard /
pm. till ! pm. sa4.ng tic follow j..
ing schedule
All cgsildrcn ag.aa in Slssg,ee
Park will register a, the Ssgst,ee
Park rcnta. otilee an August first
and Second
All children aysng between
first ard nsnsh streets wfl. rvets-
ter al Adams Dairy August tia8ra
All cslairen lsa>e ga Ssu4k
Island Wsll register ~ t4ae Palm
Services StassQn .oyssea ex1 L. y.
Highway /. August
All children ilvtns IN the sec.
ten os she cigy scosa MrAfshur
Homes n jhe Nava tsesx, tal
will REGISTER at pQ4ar4aaa Sxhcol
Angus. Ia
THIS Tcg sssrasagt Is ggw all
grades one tag4 SIX Cslagvn sg1
enter Tire FIRST grade w.ag haye
To present b4fth cersst .eatrs First
gEaa ehas5Ewz already res stssx.3
Ter stse So S3 tegsn gxya nct
eeaae So reg sses agasn
All <5asgatTa, Essc s4 .z gssasg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24

League lead, now measuring seven
games.
Bob Rush, making his eighth try
for Win No. 10 since June Is,
finally succeeded in Boston where
The Chicago Cubs ripped into Max
Surkont and three others for Is
hits and 81 victory.
just when the New York Yanks
were ready to land q knockout
blow on Cleveland, the Indians
bounced back behind Bob Lemon
10 win. -. Coming after Tuesdays
double loss, the Tribe still trailed
BY ga games in fourth place.
Lemons first triumph over the
Yankees this year was q fine g.
hitter TO hand Rookie Tom Cor
Ran his first setback. Al Rosen's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24
Deland Wallops
Cocoa, Isl Wed.

Assoeiafsd Press StsH Writer
The Florida State Leagues lead.
ing DeLand Red Hats wanoped
last-place Cocoa, 1915, Wednesday
night.
Gale Penza was the big batsman
for the night. getting five Of De-
Lands IS hits in six tries. Penza.
who once played for Cocoa, batted
in six runs with his hits, which
included a homer and q double.
In other games, Orlando edged
Jacksonville Beach. -: Daytona
Beach beat Leesburg, rs; and San
ford defeated Palatka, 1913.
Sanford batters Knocked out is
hits off three Palatka pitchers.
Shortstop Garry Sondefmyer's 3
run homer in the second inning
and one by Rightfielder Al Pirtle
for two runs In the third didn't
help Palatka.
Orlando scored three times In
the second inning and once In the
fourth to beat Jacksonville Beach
and give Tom Mills. his fourth %.
feat against Il wins this season.
Daytona Beadh's Eddie Gasqus
pitched a 6-hitter to beat Leesburg,
with the help Of Blu Slough who
relieved In the eighth inning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24
JIM KEEN RECEIVES
CONTINUED From Page one)

Continued From Page one)
community a better place In
which TO live.
For example. az chairman OF
this years Presidents Birthday
Ball. sponsored by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce for the
benefit Of the March Of Dimes
Fund. Keen was responsible Tor
raising the largest amount Of
money in the history Of the an
nuai campaign.
AS a member OF various Jay
Gee committees. Keen has been
instrumental in furthering the
work of that organization.
But his first love is his work
with Little League Baseball. In
two years. he has seen that ac-
tivity grow from practically
nothing To its present stale where
IL offers good clean, wholesome
recreation TO several score Of Key
West youngsters.
Last year he served as Umpire
In-Chief and this year was elect
ed president Of the Little League.
His transfer has forced him 70
resign that post, however. Keen
counts his Little League expert
cnce as among The most reward
ing when he spoke Of u as the
finest thing ever originated for
youngsters.
A veteran Of ter years 81 Naval
service. Keen is married 70 q local
girl, the former Alice Kemp.
They have one son. George
During World War II. Re saw
service aboard an LIST in ths
Normandy and Okinawa tnva-
giors.
Keen is q native II Bradford.
Florida, While in Key West. he
has resided IT fli4 Margaret
street. Mra- Keen ALL Fefnatn In
Key West and occupy their new
home.
Keen. Ia looking baek over .
busy two years sad that ~ times
things acre . little hectic, but
tfsf IL ~a8 'the kind 81 work he
enjoys"
He sad that In connection With
his JayCee woTk re owes debt
II gratitude for accepting kln a.
nne of them ard allowing him 20
work with them towards uaking
the csSranunity better place In
which 20 live"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24
Army Cassifies
Generals Diary
As TOP Secret

WASHINGTON Up -- The Army
now has classified as top secret
an American generals diary whose
contents have been known 10 Rus
STA for year.
The move to prevent public
knowledge Of what the document
contained. ii became apparent to-
day, is part Of the curtain Of Sc
crecy thrown around the court
martial Of MAJ. Gen, Robert W.
Grow
The diary Is presumably Ell
hlbit A Of the trial. whieh be
gan Wednesday al Fort George
c. Meade. Md.
The case exploded in The Army's
face last January when Com
munlst book appeared IN East
Germany containing aha; il said
were excerpts from the dtaEs kept
BY Grow, then the military sttacne
at the Z, :. embassy in Mosco%
The excerps included discussion
Ct the need fer war With Russia
n1~ ard mentioned trips GFox al
lege1fs made To study Russian
military defense installations
The Army said q Sovi~t axeGi
gos ac3d Of the diary whils cru@
was 90 . visit "a Frankfurt, n ihe
L. $. Zone of Germany. last s2Es
sa*r, by catering rhe gsgsra! TO
te8 ru3san during kas ahssnes
Iae Army hastily recalled 6ro@
TO LIE la4see States wisfxEa agaDgs
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