davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
Hearing Is Set
IOn Grand Larcen,
Charges Today

Peace Justice Ira AIbury has
scheduled a preliminary hearing
into grand larceny charges held
against Robert Ray Lamb and Van
Ray Northup who were arrested in
Delray Beach Wednesday morning
after they allegedly took $3.50 from
the till of a Duval Street restau-
rant for Friday at 4:45 pm.
Deputy Sheriff Serge Hernandez,
in the company of Police Officer
Irving Hail. returned with the
prisoners from Delray late Wed.
night. They are being held in the
County Jail in lieu of $500 bond
each.
Albury said Thurs. that when the
pair was captured, they had total
of S353.25 in their possession. An
affidavit was signed Thurs. by Mrs.
Myrtle Westcott. manager Of the
cafe where the alleged theft took
place.
The two men were accused OF
taking the money from a cigar
box when Mrs, Westcott left the
place for about Is minutes.
The pair escaped capture when a
roadbIock was hastily set up on
the upper Keys.
The incident was the latest In .
series Of incidents that have been
pIaguing Mrs. Hugh Williams. the
owner of the Sidewalk Cafe, whc
reported today that her home .,
10 Truman Avenue has been the
scene Of prowiing and attempted
breaking and entering incidents In
the mast fhyee DAYS.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
The Veterans
Corner

Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administra.
ton to four questions of interest
to former servicemen and their
families:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07

@. I am planning to take a
correspondence course under the
Korean CT Bill. How will it be
charged against my entitlemente
A. One-fourth of the elapsed
time in taking the course will be
charged against your entitlement.
Elapsed time is measured from
the date you enroll to the date
the school processes your last
lesson.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
UNLUCKY KID
GETS THE BREAKS"

HAUBSTADT, Ind. R Six
year-old Jimmie Dewig gets all
the breaks, the bad ones. Jimmie's
collarbone and right leg were in
casts but that didn't keep him
from falling and breaking his left
leg. 1t was the Goth break of his
short life.
Doctors haven't discovered why
his bones are so brittle.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
|CABBIE JAILED ON
LICENSE CHARGE

Floney Pellecier, cab driver. was
arrested Wed. night by Patrolman
Henry Lounders on charges a
operating a taxi without a city
occupational license, Police report
ed today. Pellecier was released
for appearance in City Court to-
day.
The arrest was the first since
the passage of a City ordinance
limiting the number of cab licenses
to n regular and Is veterans per.
mits.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
Unease Over Red Trends
Is Manifested In India

I NEW DELHI R-Will Kashmir
become the Northern jumping
off point for Communist capture
of this strategic subcontinent?
Most officials of Prime Minister
Nehru'S Indian government laugh
off the suggestion that picturesque
Kashmir, over which India and
Pakistan have been disputing for
five years, might become a home
base for conquest-minded Reds.
But despite official unconcern,
behind the scenes in New Delhi
uneasiness has been growing over
reports of Communist trends inside
Kashmir. India, which concluded a
''limited accession" pact with
Kashmir last April, is still top dog
in the Himalayan state bordering
both India and PakiStan. But PAX
istan has not modified in the least
her demands for the territory.
Reports of growing Communist
influence on Kashmir are not
viewed in the same light here and
in Pakistan. A recent dispatch
from Lahore, capital of Pakistan's
big West Punjab province, quoted
the provincial chief minister as
saying he would willingly become
Communist to get Kashmir for
Pakistan.
''We would rather risk the Rus.
sian way of life than be reunited
with India" said Milan Mumtaz
Mohd Kahn Daultana, the West
Punjab minister and strong man.
Daultana believes that Pakistan
''is just not complete" without
Kashmir. says that most Pakis-
tanis blame the United States for
the failure to solve the Kashmir
deadlock in the United Nations,
and declares that Pakistan will be
friendly with whatever internation-
al bloc ''helps us secure a fair
settlement of the Kashmir issue"
SpeculationS in New Delhi about
Kashmir Premier Sheikh Moham-
med Abdullah'S real international
intentions have been growing for
months. They started with the
Limited accession" demands for
powers not retained by other states
in the Indian union.
Since then Indians have been
saying privately they fear the
Sheikh may be planning to line up
with the Communist bloc after
milking dry Indian sources of eco
nOmlc aid Many Indians watched
testify last month when Kashmir
received 100 million rupees (2i mil
lion dollars) for future economic
development in addition to previous
substantial grants.
Reports on Sheikh AbduIlah's
two top government colleagues
have especially disturbed the In
dians Ghulam Mohammed Sadie,
president of the kaShmir Consti.
tuent Assembly, and Revenue Min.
ister Mira Beg have been attend
ing Communist sponsored peace
rallies" and loudly echoing Red
charges the &. S. has been va ging
germ warfare in Korea. They also
have warned American imperial
lists IN the guise Of uN. personnel
to leave kashmir.
Nov a spokesman for the Kash.
MIR government has announced
that Sadiq plans a trip TO Moscow
soon for a kidney operation. In
dizns are familiar With TIE tricks
Red leaders in various European
countries have made 70 the Soviet
capital. csteasIhly for health rea-
Scns
Critics Of sheisZh AhdaIlah claim
Com nanistS have Qaletly slipped
nta powerful POSITIONS throughout
the local governments ia kasarnET
1hrough the Co~eperatnou Of Be-
and B. r. l. Bed, long TIE
Saeakh's r3~hfhzss6 nsar
TIE ar nmua sss a-ssss tat
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07


@. I realize I'm entitled to onlv
one change of course under the
Korean CT Bill. But what If ]
want to change schools without
changing course? Is there any
limit on the number of changes
of this nature?
A. The law imposes no re.
strictions on changing schools, So
long as no course changes are
involved. Before making your
move, however, you must apply
to VA for approval. If every
things in order, VA will issue a
supplemental certificate authoriz-
ing you to go ahead with GI
training in your new school.
Q. What's considered full time
and part-time training in ac-
credited undergraduate college
courses, under the Korean CT
Bill?
A. Full-time training consists
of at least IA semester hours or
the equivalent. Three-quarters
time is between 10 and IA semes-
ter-hours or the equivalent; half
time, between z and 10 semester
hours, and less than half-time,
under 7 semester-hours or the
equivalent.
@. have a fellowship from
the Atomic Energy Commission,
and / find that I also am eligible
for training under the Korean
CT Bill. Could ! take my training
under both programs at the same
time?
A. No. You may not receive Gl
allowances for training taken
under the auspices Of the Gov
ernment under any other law
where the CT payments would
constitute a duplication of bene.
fits paid to you from the Federal
Treasury. 49,
Veterans living in Key West
and vicinity who wish further
information about their benefits
should contact the VA office at
Room 218, Post Office Bldg,
Key West, Fla.)
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
NEW CROP OUTLET

SHOALS. Ind. ~ NoTval
,edsoe has found a new outlet for
a cash crop on his farm.
Recently, he sold 1000 poles
rom his SasSafras tree woods
They we're about inches In diane.
ter ard s to I2 feet long 4 steel
company bought the p0les for use
in is pudding operations.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
TOURIST VISA FEES
WAIVEDN PHILIPPINES

MANILA tR The Philippines
government has approved a foreigA
office proposal to exempt tourists
from SIS visa fees to encourages
its tourist trade with the United
States.
The recommendation was made
after a survey showed 80 countries
required no visas for Americans,
IA did not require passports, while
seven others issued visas free Of
charge.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07

the Reds from opposing his Ma
tionsl Conference party has re.
suited in . taeit agreement with
the Com nurlsts.
The official answer Of the Ab-
duslah government 70 these charges
appears 70 be that sadlq. BED. and
lesser KAxhmir leaders kn0wn for
their Red synpathie4 are merely
intellectual fellow travellers. Ma
tacnal Canferenee Leaders deny
state ard IoSai party mAehsaeFy
has been infllgxatec widely b. the
Reds. bst haxs nCs backed up this
denAz1 w4tA specific proof.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
A SCHOOL FOR OUR OLDER CITIZENS

On October 1, post graduate school opened in Cold
Spring N T., with requirement that only students at
least go old would be allowed to attend The Cold
Spring Project it is called is sponsored by the Walt
Foundation, which founded by Mrs William S. Ladd
the widow Of the former dean of Cornell University Med
lca School,
This school is experiment in helping older citizens
10 make better of the years that follow retirement
The school whose student body limited to college grad
uates provides gardens workshop and other facilities
to help students to learn and interesting hobbies
series of lectures by visiting speakers is provided
Tor the elderly student body. The topics which are in
cuded in the discussion include human growth and deve-
Opment election issues, and international affairs
This experiment in education with older citizens
may prove as important studies in pre-schoo training
did, Certainly with the life span of the average citizen
increasing by than 20 years since the turn of the
century, this experiment in making of the latter years
oil our ctlzenry appears to be step in the right direction
According to speakers at the conventions in the first
case everything the Administration has done is wrong
and IN the second everything done has been right There
u no in-het,veen
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

that made recently to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Anderson and Roger Walsh,
Great Falls, who purchased "a OF
Willow Creeks top breeding cows,
all with calves at side, and the en-
tire crop of 2-year-old bred heifers.
To top off their purchase, which
goes to form a foundation herd on
their ranch near Cascade, went AP
Royal Princeps 18th. This bull is a
half-brother to the Archie Parkes AP
Princeps 10th, another son of the
Parkes RS Super Princeps. They are
considered by many to be two of the
Super's top breeding sons.
Several other COW families, more
than 200 head, are still to sell at
Willow Creek.
And while there is a 1ull in COM
mercial cattle prices, we still have a
couple of bona fide sales to report
that certainly do not indicate lack
of faith in the value of top feeders.
Toby Orr reports the sale of two car
loads of Hereford steer calves to a
California buyer at $38 and $3.50, 2
percent shrink weighed in at the
ranch. These are all Orr Hereford
ranch, Cameron, bred calves. Over
! in the central part of the state Archie
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

ing H e e + 0 I'd S.
Best news con-
cerning their sales
insofar as Mon
tana cattle people
are concerned is
that many of their
best bre e din G
cows will remain
in the vicinity. An
example Of this
type of sale was
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

Ginther, Har1owton, signed a con-
tract for October delivery of his en-
tire steer calf crop to Midwest
feeder at 40 cents a pound. His Angus
calves will go out on a 4 percent
shrink, weighed in at the RANCH
basis.
Recent private treaty Hereford
sales as reported by the association
include Is heifers from Spidel &
Archer, Musselshell, to D. ]. Geert-
sen, Alto, Wyo.; 80 polled heifers
from the Spidel ranch, Roundup, to
". ]. Stcyr, Washington; IA bulls
from c. d. & David Dutton, Gold
Creek, to Bitterroot Stock farm,
Hamilton; nine bulls from Emmett
Bloomquist, Dillon, to Tom Pierce,
Grant; and from Livingston, the sale
Of IL cows from Elmer johnson to
Vernon c. Morse.
Cattle in the Mountain states and
all through the far west are in good
and above average condition. " Such
was the finding of the USDA Bureau
of Agricultural Economics Western
Range report.
Cattle, the report states, have been
held in good condition in the dry
areas of Montana, the Dakotas and
southwark through Colorado and
Kansas.
Sheep and lambs were reported
to have held in good condition ex-
cept in parts of Texas.
While sheep and cattle may have
held in good condition, that is GER
tainly more than can be said for
prices generally. But many of the
operators to whom we have talked
are generally optimistic, feeling that
prices will strengthen before too
long. Trouble is how long, and can
producers hold off long enough to
take advantage of any stronger
prices with this years crop of mar
ketable sheep or cattle.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

puebred offered
This herd Of
quufy breeding nimosho beeno offeredFO SOLE
Willow enviobIe in this for
will be
pleased wthth
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
Notes BY Gil

WHILE THE HUB-BUB Of the
several dispersion sales has gone
on around them, Willow Creek ranch
near Belt keeps right on quietly sell
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

THE FOLLOWING CATTLE ARE AVAILABLE
AND ARE REASONABLY PRICED:
80 BREEDING coWS-top quoity and Of good oees.
t42-3 to S. 24-5 to 8. 14-9 and ! 0 years old
1o1 1852 cALVES-AI coIves for sole are those born
prior Moy lst; the younger have oIreody been
disposed Of. These colves ore big. eroWthy animals
and are of excellent quoty Will be Weoned Oct. !.
81 OPEN YEARLING HEIFERS
10 RANGE BULLS
II SHOW BARN BULLS-These include some Of the
best animals Of this crop. Among them all the
bulls that normally would have been sold in the
various foil soles in this
HERD BULLS
These eOttIe excellent flesh and be readily
We invite you look Them the r0neh Or con-
tOet F. Cali, Executor Of the Estue Of W. H. Hoover
in Of the First NutonOI BOnk. Greet FoIIs, II
further nformotOn is wonted.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
District Man Acquitted
In Fatal Bridge Crash

A 21-year-old District laborel
was acquitted Of manslaughte1
and reckless driving in Hyattsville
police court yesterday after the
State failed to prove conclusively
that he was the driver Of his car
lat the time Of the accident.
Acquitted was Melvin Tyler
|colored, Of the 1900 Of Sixth street
NV, whose car struck a bridge
January 40 on Route so about 10
miles north Of Bladensburg.
Roosevelt Davis, jr., 20, colored,
|of 401 First street NV, died
February at Prince Georges Hos
|pital as the result of the crackup.
He was thrown from the car as
1t careened of the corner, Of the
bridge.
A directed verdict Of acquittal
ION the nlanslaughter charge was
given by Judge Theodore l.
Manga. Tyler was acquitted of the
reckless driving charge after he
denied telling police he was the
driver Of the car, and Hoyt john
son, 26. colored, Of the 600 block
LOT Three and q Half street NE
said that he had seen the dead
man In the drivers seat just prior
to the accident.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Charles Froman Reelected By Fort Dupont Group

Charles Froman was unani-
mously reelected president Of the
Fort Dupont Citizens Association
last night at meeting In the
Ann Beers School. Thirty-sixth
place and Alabama avenue Sc.
Other officers elected were Mrs
Edith Silvia, vice president: Mrs
Louise Nelson, secretary, and
Joseph Nolan. treasurer.
In brief business session, the
citizens discussed a proposal for
q combined District primary to
elect delegates to the national
political conventions. The plan
was approved by the association
last month.
The meeting adjourned after q
showing Of color slides of France,
Germany and Switzerland by Wal
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Decision on Condemning
Airport Site Is Upheld
Special Dispatch 10 The s,o


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Mar.
a. Circuit. Judge Lyttleton wad-
dell has overruled q motion to dis
miss condemnation proceedings on
a 32-acre tract at the site of the
proposed airport near Earlysville.
He upheld the decision of the
Joint (city and county, Airport
Committee as to the necessity Of
acquiring the land which prior
to December 81 was owned by
Ross Lillard.
Condemnation proceedings for
this land were authorized by the
Albemarle Board Of Supervisors on
December 10 and publicized the
following day. On December Al
deeds were recorded In the Abe
marie Clerks Office dividin gthe
land four ways: One portion to G.
G. Spencer. one to Lillard. one to
his wife, and one owned Jointly
by the couple.
Evening star., 1952-03-14

to the growth Of their papers In
quality and in the number OF read
Iers they reach. Daily circulation
Iof their papers total 5 million.
Sixteen States as well as the
District will be represented by
those attending the seminar.
Public service activities viii re-
lceive heavy emphasis. Other topics
will include undeveloped fields Of
news, investigate reporting and
campaigns for civic improvement.
Iwoman's interest in newspapers.
ATTRACTING younger readers, inn
proving sports pages, accuracy,
libel, contempt and invasion Of
privacy.
Three sessions will be devoted
Ito clinical analysis Of the news
papers represented at the program.
The other news and managing
editors slated to attend are:
George H. Beebe. Miami tFla.)
Herald: James A. Best, News and
Courier. Charleston. s. c.; Ray
mond A. Brighton, Portsmouth
IN. H. Herald: William A. Cassel-
man. New York IN. " Daily
News; Richard r. Campbell. Cleve-
land (Ohio) Press: Ernest w.
Chard, Portland (Me.) Press
Herald and Evening Express: VIII
liam J. Clew. Hartford tConn.)
Courant.
Also. Vernon A. Croop. Roches-
ter IN. " Times Union; Ray
Tanning. Waterbury Comm Re-
publican and American: Max I.
Farber, Hartford Comm Times:
John o. Ferris. Muncie lind,
Star: William H. Fields, Atlanta
(Ga.) Constitution: Orien w.
Fifer. jr.. Indianapolis dnd)
News; j. Steele Cow. jr., Pitts
burgh fPa.) Press; Turner Jordan,
Birmingham (Ala0 News; Rufus
M. Josey, Spartansburg (S. Co
Herald.
Also, Theron c. Liddle, Deseret
News, Salt Lake City, Utah; r. L.
McG Grath, Seattle (Wash.) Times:
Donald F. Munro, Daily Bulletin,
Endicott, N. 2; c. w. Orcutt,
Knoxville cTenn.) News-Sentinel,
Thomas N. Schroth. Brooklyn
IN. " Eagle; L. Lee Starke.
Herald-News. Passaic. N. j.: Will
bur c. Stouffer, Roanoke (Va.)
World-News; Frank G. Talbot,
Newport News (Va.) Times-H Her
laid; Mark Warren, Gadsden
(Ala.) Times, and Vincent A.
Weiss, Trenton On. j. Times.
Evening star., 1952-03-14

~ II Ver S ! 3 u
starting Mon
day.
s nsor Of
the sessions Is
the university's
American Press
i n S t itute. An
other group Of
|e ditorS will
Is erve as dis
|cussion leaders.
T h e. editors
Iw Ill exchange,
on
how they can
lcnnt.rih,ita more
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Two Maryland U. Groups
Ito Present Good News

The two main entertainment
groups at the University Of Mary
land. the University Theater and
|Clef and Key, will join forces for
the first time next week to present
IA six-day run of the former Broad
way musical hit, "Good News"
Members Of the schools Modern
Dance Club also will be included
in the cast.
The play will run Monday
through Saturday night in the
Central Auditorium. Proceeds from
Mondays performance will be
given to the Campus Chest Drive.
Rudolph Pugliese, an instructor
in the Speech Department, is
directing the show.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Resident Is Fined $50
For Hotel Fire Here

Patrick Fitzgerald. SO. q plumb-
er, forfeited $50 Wednesday on q
charge of negligently starting q
fire at the Hecht Hotel. 6l0 q
street NV.
Firemen said the fire started
In q mattress ana burned furnish
ings and caused wall damage to
several rooms. Manager Of the
hotel. Leo NJ. Lewis. fought the fire
with an extinguisher until firernen
arrived.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
News Editor Of Star
Among II 10 Attend
Seminar al Columbia

Twenty-seven newspaper editors,
including /. William Hill, news
editor Of The Star. will attend q
two weeks seminar at Columbia
Evening star., 1952-03-14

lace Culver, who was In the United
states military government In
Germany for several years. @
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-27

tor Americas No. eor-ond that means lots o
irode-ins. What ore you looking for? See vs. Swing
deo-voIume in new chewoIets brings US IN,
pick Of the used cars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-27
Christmas .SnOaU BALI
For Frederick HOsDit0L

Largest social event of the
Christmas season will be the
"Snow Ball" given by the Wom-
ems Auxiliary of the Frederick
Memorial Hospital in the Hood
Gambrill Gymnasium Monday eve
ming, December %.
Preliminary plans for the party
have been announced by Mrs. Ed
ward p. Thomas, general chair
man, following a meeting Thurs
day afternoon in the Gambrill
gymnasium, with her co-chairmen,
Mrs. Harry Lebherz, Mrs. Manuel
Weinberg and Mrs. Clarence C.
Carly. Mrs. Byron White, Aux
iliary president, and other officers
also attended.
More than 200 men and women
volunteers already are busy with
details for the "Snow Ball" which
it is hoped, will become an annual
event and highlight of the hol-
iday calendar. Auxiliary members
plan to make the successive balls
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-27

their sole public fund raising pro-
ject.
This year proceeds will go tow
ards purchase of air conditioning
equipment for the operating rooms
of the Frederick Memorial Hos
pital, the recently formed Auxili-
ary's first special project.
Fredericktonians will be Joined
at the ball by many guests from
Baltimore and Washington; from
Montgomery, Carroll, Howard and
Washington Counties, and from
Leesburg and Winchester, Va. In
vitations will be issued to residents
throughout the area served by the
Frederick Memorial Hospital, and
many hostesses here are planning
preliminary cocktail and dinner
parties from which quests will go
on to the "Snow BAN"
The occasion will mark appear
ance in Frederick of one of the
country's top-flight "name" bands,
the identity to be announced later.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-27
BrOadwood Manor
Community
Rockville 1854
Ruth Ashby

Since Broadwood Manor news is
a new addition to the Sentinel, it
seems fitting to open with all the
new additions to the community.
Congratulations go to Dianne
Marie, born October 10, to Andrew
and Helen Kirk, 81 Deon Drive;
Susan Lynn, November 8, to James
and Doris Donoghue, 1918 Grandin
Avenue; Hough House, November
4, to Meredith and Sarah Dividson,
1917 Grandin Avenue; John Rich
ard, November 6, to Walter and
Mary Luthey, 1920 Grandin Ave
rue; Michael Anthony, November
IL to Michael and Margaret Koska,
1927 Grandin Avenue. All the little
additions and their parents are
doing nicely.
The Edward Matish family Of
1912 Viers Mill Road, is on the
recovery list, and Isabel Gordy,
who has been visiting her sister,
Sue Matish, has returned to her
home in Chicago.
Charles and Laura Shaver, 1907
Grandin Avenue, had a guest from
Boston, Mass. Laura's sister, Mar
garet Kelly, spent a pleasant week
with them.
All the friends and neighbors of
Barney and Buzz Bayles will be
glad to hear that Barney has come
home from the hospital and is
getting along very well.
Little Gary Rudi is improving
and we all hope his complete re-
covery is not far off.
Mrs. Roy Keto spent last week
end shopping and visiting with her
mother in New York
The Broadwood Manor Home
makers Club had large turnout
at the November meeting. Miss
Edythe Turner gave a demonstra-
ton on baking cookies and also
gave many other baking and cook
ing hints in line with the coming
holiday season. Miss Turner seemed
to have the answers to all our
homemaFers problems.
The Homemakers Club extends
on invitation to all Broadwood
Manor to Join. There is guest
group and interested persons are
cordially invited to attend.
The next meeting will be held
on December II and several of the
group will give demonstrations on
making Christmas decorations.
There also will be a 50-cent grab
bag to make it a real Christmas
party.