davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
Toduy's
Stock
Murke.

NEW YORK The stock mar
ket today resumed its advance,
although on a narrow scale.
Most of the gains were measured
IN fractions. and the declines that
dotted the list were equally small.
Trading started off at an active
pace with some large blocks of
shares appearing on the tape,
among them issues in the railroad
section that led Mondays late
rally prior to the Armistice Day
holiday.
After the accumulation of orders
cleared, activity slowed somewhat.
Carrier blocks sold included {, 100
shares of Nickel Plate at a frac-
tional rise. New York Central 1900
shares up narrowly, and Balti-
more & Ohio 1900 shares un-
changed. Southern Co, utility hold.
ing concern, started unchanged on
transfer of 10000 shares.
Corporate bonds were steady.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
JUDGE LOPEZ CHIDEs

Continued from Page One)
Jury violating secrecy of proceed
ings could be legally punished.
As the five correspondents and
photographers present started to
leave Poly Artman, editor of the
Florida Keys Star, asked Judge
Lopez:
"Your honor, ] have been writing
about bay bottom problems for
four years. I make independent in
terrogations of many people. Do
you mean that if these same people
testify before the Grand Jury, !
cannot use their statements?
Judge Lopez said that what
witnesses teld newspaper people,
aside from their testimony before
The Grand Jury, did not concern
fhe court. u Is only that what
they say 10 the Grand Jury On
der oath that is projected by Sc.
cFecy.
Judge Lopez said that the law
guards Grand Jury proceedings so
closely that even stenographic re-
ports have been barred in the past.
Inis morning his own secretary
took q stenographic transcript of
the proceedings he declared open
as being in Circuit Court.
- don't know Of any place in
The United States where the pub.
lie has been invited TO . Grand
Jury session. except for . court
reporter.
The judge read a newspaper clip
ping about a reporter who was cited
for contempt Of court because he
refused to disclose the name OF q
grand juror who had told him Of
a sGory.
One Of TIE jurors rose and said
that none Of the Grand Jurors gave
anything TO the papers.
This bay bottom is a public
question. be said. ''Is concerns all
Of Key West even you, he address
cd the bench.
The Judge reiterated the Iaw Oh
secrecy, streSSing that City Com
mission meetings are by law open
sri ra' -. w. c
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
WEATHERMAN
SAYS

Key West and Vicinity: Cloudy
with showers today. clearing late
tonight and Thursday. Continued
warm and humid today, cooler to-
night and Thursday. Gentle south
erly winds shifting to moderate to
fresh northerly and diminishing
Thursday.
Florida: Fair thru Thursday ex-
cept partly cloudy lower east coast
al and extreme south portions.
Colder north and central with scat
tered frost in extreme north por-
ton, cooler extreme south portions
tonight. Warmer Thursday after
noon.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Moderate
northwest to north winds becoming
north to northeast tonight and
northeasterly Thursday. Partly
cloudy south with widely scattered
showers south portion this after
noon and tonight, fair in north
portion.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
northeast to east winds and partly
cloudy weather thru Thursday.
Widely scattered showers.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
South Koreans
Storm Heights
~ ROBERT TucKMAN

SEOUL R-South Korean infan.
trymen stormed back to recapture
three strategic heights on SnIper
Ridge and Triangle Hill in long,
bloody battles today.
But they failed to throw Chinese
Communists off the Yoke, a maze
of tunnels and caves at the north.
ern end Of Sniper which has been
the key to firm control Of the Inn
portant ridge.
AP war correspondent John
Randolph, reporting from the blaz-
ing Central Front, said Republic
of Korea (RoK) troops regained
all the gronad they lost to furious
Red artillery-supported assaults
Tuesday night.
That included:
Pinpoint Hill, dominant height on
Sniper Ridge, retaken by a five
hour infantry assault preceded by
an hour-long artillery barrage.
Rocky Point, highest peak on
Little Finger Ridge, as well as
most of the rest Of that ridge.
Jane Russell Hill, on the north.
east edge Of Triangle. reeaptured
y a counter attack that began at
dawn. Two Red companies--3sO
men - wrested the twin peaks
from the Allies Tuesday night
Once they had secured the crest
OF Pinpoint. elements Of three ROK
regiments drove northward against
the Yoke, taking part Of il in a
blaSt.them-out hurn-them-oat bat.
tie against entrenehed Reds.
But the South Koreans were
forced 10 withdraw before dark.
The Yoke is a virtually impreg.
nsble redouht al night.
Firm Allied XIX STR graf war
tao.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
HighIights OF Armistice Day Parade

COMBINED INTERESTS Of civic organizations the military
divisions and international cooperated to make last
nights Armsice Day parade brilliant show. Holding
copia throne of the Lions club float upper left Miss
Barbara Pritchard Key West High School student The Spirit
of Lion the in the float award group. The
smartly turned with white helmets and rifles
the winning marching from the Fleet
entry which composed of the Fleet Sonar Band
Emergency Platoon shown above The sparkling beauties
the Club San Carlos representative of international
goodwill relationship with Cuba The lucky driver
member of the club
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
MAN HURT SLIGHTLY

Continued from Page One)
was the first holiday accident to
occur in his district since before
Christmas.
The crash apparently occurred
when Roberts fell asleep at the
wheel of his car as he was driving
south to Key West and overturned.
Roberts. who is a native Of St.
Petersburg. Florida was rushed to
the Naval Hospital where he was
found to be suffering from nothing
more serious than severe bruises
and shock. His car was totally de-
molished in the crash.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
HOSPITAL IN BLACK

Continued from Page OneD
digent ones at the county homes, !"
Higgs said.
The Commissioners agreed to
hire a part time nurse at 500 a
month for this purpose. She win be
subject to cali whenever needed
and win transport needed medi-
cines to the INDECENT patients at
the homes.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
SCORES SEE PARADE
(COntinued From Page Ouel

NOOhthiuCu ttOAh oSS OdCb
perched on shop roofs. Police were
kept busy herding small fry and the
usual stray dog out of the line of
march, but the parade, which last
ed three quarters of an hour. was
voted one of the best organized.
First blaze of color and mar
iisI music was heralded by the
U. S. Marine Drum and BUgIe
Corps and color guard. First big
float was fhe Fleet Air Defach-
meni entry with models of planes
and heIicopfer suspended above
helmeted aviafors in yellow life
RATS nanfUIIY plying paddles.
"Miss Key West" Gloria Muniz,
posed in solitary splendor in
black bathing suit. San Carlos pre-
sented three beauties in patriotic
robes. The USO float was draped
in red, white and blue bunting and
displayed more of feminine charm.
Outstanding in the first division,
was the Lions Club float which
ran the winning one close race.
Children in appropriate costumes
portrayed a blood bank in action
and its benefits. Grinning Little
Leaguers we're also on the Lions
fine entry.
The second division featured the
Key West High School Band with
bevy of majorettes in short
skirts, cooked hats and boots
twirling flags and batons while the
band played with skill and vigor.
Smart marching unit was the U. S.
Naval Air Station Ground Defense
Platoon in blues. Also one of the
excellent marching groups was the
Submarine Squadron Four unit
which rated next to the winners.
The Elks club float was topped
by lifesize elk with lights on his
antlers and children under its pro-
tective stance Two unusual attrac-
tons were in the second division:
lone sailor playing a bagpipe
without benefit Of kits but with a
bonny accent on the pipes; and
some junior circus clowns who
were show wise end put on a
prank in front Of the judges
stand.
B. P. W's car was decorated
with bands of golden fringe, Tru-
man Elementary Schools safety
patrol drew applause.
In the third section Of the
parade, Welsers cornss Band
came vp with IFS traditional good
music and the Dovslsss High
School marching units in green
and white outfits showed that
exira swing rhythm with q will
snd sway. Their Hear was else
well done eaaislfnq sfusssvss
around huge white dove Of
peace.
Splash Of color was provided BY
the bright red car Of the Holsum
Bakery decorated in blue ard
white streamers ard two very
healthy and pretty young ladies'
Best flost. considered rannerup
as third prize. was the e. s. S
BushnelIs Fire ard Rescue float
with men u the rseue reealia
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
PLANS BUDGET CUT

JOPLIN, No. @ - Rep. Dew
Short (-Mo), who is in line fd
the chakrmanship of the Hous
Armed Services Committee in tn
new Congress, says he thinks eigh
to 10 billion dollars can be Gu
from the military budget withou
hurting national defense.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
STEVE ON LEAVE

SPRINGFIELD u - Gov. AdIai
Stevenson plans to vacation at an
Arizona ranch so miles south of
Tucson from tomorrow through the
week end.
The ranch at Sasabe is owned
by an old friend, Richard jenkins.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
COMMISSIONERS
Continued bon Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
Of the new subdivisions and pro-
vide more land for tax purposes.
Commissioners approved the two
road projects.
Sole bid on the new multigraph.
ing machine for Tax Assessor
Claude Gandolfo's office was &C.
cepted. II was from a Miami firm
for 8, asa
An architects drawing Of the
new building to house the Monroe
County Board Of Public Instruction
was referred 10 Commissioner
a..
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

Present az ths meeting xara
Chairman Gerald Sags ssFs. Can
fnissioners Jee AIlen. Rarris. and
Higgx, County Legal Adviser Paul
Sawyer and County Clerk Earl,
Adams we're also pFeseat.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

AZ 3 SQ ths pseSs lfg TIE eoars
gscm 2z1 Ihs GE4Id @aEy wx..s =
10 its usual secret session.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
or. cav. M TpAs

cg
for q ag ~
member tod a shaekss HcasA Of
Commons ase5aS.
Brig. Ralph Rayner said the
British ought to give up the time
honOred custom because "we eaa't
afford tea breaks. .
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

Alabama Is eighth among coal
producing states.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

winning Naval Hospital float was
also in this section.
A couple Of ponies must have
made the rounds twice as their
riders. a cowboy and an Indian
re appeared in the last division
again. Sinawiks and bathing beau
ties were synchoronized. Sea
Scouts, Girl Scouts, and Boy
Scouts troops and the Cub Packs
all rated appreciation.
Judges included Admiral Irving
r. Duke, Juvenile Court Judge,
Mrs. Eva Warner Gibson. S.ate
Representative Bernie c. Papy.
Mrs. Raymond FELTON, and Hank
Day. newspaperman.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
Weather Summary for the
Tropical Regions:

Weather conditions are quiet to-
day with no signs of a tropical
disturbance.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
AUTOPSY WORK

CONTINUED from Page One)
next day. We don't get five cents
for this"
County Legal Advisor Paul Saw
yer pointed out that payment to the
hospital for autopsy service would
be taking it out of one pocket to
put it in another. The county
would have to pay n the end.
1t was agreed, however, to sug-
geSt to the three Coroners of the
county that autopsies on victims Of
violent death, or persons who had
not died at the hospital. be per-
formed as they were formerly, at
the local undertaking parlors.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

Relative Humidity at 500 AN.
84G6
Barometer tSea Level) 500 AN.
3o.04 ins.--l017.3 mbs.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

ToMORRoW'S
TIDES
NAVAL Basel
HIGH Low
6:34 am. 1904 am.
6:17 pm. 1l:52 am.
600
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time Of Height Of
Bahia Honda
lbridgel oh l0m so #.
No Name Key
least sndl --+7h 20m
Boca Chica
Station Tide high water
Sandy Pf.l --oh 4om
Caldes Channel
(north endl 42h l0m
-rl.4 II.
l-l-Minus sign: Corrections
to be subtracted.
t4I-Plus sign: Corrections TO
be added.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
u S O. IL DA

u , u II a Il u A
WHEREAS. Our notions security lies in the hunds Of the
men and women who the uniforms of the
Armed Forces of the United States; and.
WHEREAS. Our profound concern for their welfue and
and morale impels US to mcintuin the USO as
their home uwoy from home: and.
WHEREAS. The USO is the cohesive force binding Ameri
civiluns 10 their servicemen in the bonds
of democratic fellowship; ond
WHEREAS Americans of oil races and oil foishs hove
joined through USC in serving the religious
recreotionol and sociol needs of Armed
Forces and.
WHEREAS. The strength Of the ties between our people
and our Armed Forces find most eloquent
expression throughout the notion on USO.
Pol Day. when cvilon and servicemon join
honds with one unother in qreut demon
srution of unity and common purpose;
Now. Therefore. c. B. HGrvey Mayor Of Key West. do
hereby proclaim Thursday. November l3
1852. as USOPAL Doy, and coll upon all
Citizens of Key West to join in the community
wide observance of this event q tribute Of
thanksgiving to the men and women who
have pledged their lives TO protect notion
uguinst the threut Of donger wherever II may
orise.
As acknowledgment of my sndcrssmsnt
of the objectves Of USOPol Day hove here
unto utfixed my signature and the official
seul of the City of Key West. Florida.
lsd) c. B. HARVEY.
Attest: Mayor Of The City
Victor A. Lowe Of Key West Fla
City Clerk.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

IAe n sas wEa
- tAe awzg3 waaaag L. S. F.ees
Sonar Bard followed by TIE FsS
Emergency Platoon IN walte BEL
NETS. bearing rsfles ans SEQ g
al0ng snspTSiy 10 she egase. he
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

An average acre of sugar beets
yields $500 pounds of granulated
sugar.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

Observations taken at City Office
Key West, Fla. Nov. IL, 1852
$500 AM. EST
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

Tonorrow's Allnanac
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Arlington Pupil Accident
Insurance Pays OFF $4,000

More than $4,000 has been paid
out to parents of 207 Arlington
school children under an accident
insurance plan adopted last year.
The county PTA council, which
administers the group insurance
lplan, announces that the $1-per-
lpupil premium will not be raised
this year. Last year $3.50 chill
dren and teachers In Arlington
were enrolled.
The insurance covers trips to
land from school as well as the en-
tire school day. Payments are
made to cover medical, dental and
hospital costs up to 81, 200. Largest
claim paid last year was $193 to
cover costs for boy injured in .
fall.
The PTA Council also an
|nounced that children who are
signed UP before September Is will
|be covered retroactively from Sep
|tember 2, school opening day.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
10000 in Area
Attend Star Movies

More than 10000 Washington
area children and their parents
attended The Stars free COM
munitieS movies this summer.
The shows began on June %
and ended last night.
Total attendance was down
slightly from last year because
more shows were rained out. How
ever, attendance per show was
greater than ever, according to
program officials.
Each program lasted an hour
and included five films, including
Westerns, cartoons and sports
subjects. Traffic safety and Civil
Defense messages also were in
cluded.
The shows were presented at
Fairgrounds in the District and
nearby areas. Sponsors are The
Star, the recreation departments
of the District and Montgomery.
Prince Georges and Arlington
counties and the Film Center.
Commissioner Renah F. CANA
lier praised the shows for pro-
viding children with wholesome
entertainment during the evening
for the entire family.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Alexandra Driver
with Traffic Record
lis Sentenced 10 Jail

An Alexandria motorist was
sentenced to serve six months ir
jail yesterday for drunken driving
and driving on revoked permit.
Judge James r. Duncan i'm.
posed the penalty in Alexandra
Police Court after reviewing the
traffic record of Henry B. vii.
loughby, 80, of the 100 block Hume
avenue.
Judge Duncan said Willoughby
a railroad worker and father OF
four children had two previous
convictions for drunken driving
i'm North Carolina. One occurred
in 1949 and a 500 fine was i'm
posed, the other early this year
when a $500 fine was imposed.
Apparently these fines made nc
impression on you." Judge Duncan
told the defendant. Therefore ]
am going to impose a sentence
which will impress you with the
seriousness of your violation"
He then ordered that Will
loughby serve six months OF
each count. He said the sentence
would be served concurrently.
Willoughby was arrested August
% on Mount Vernon boulevard
by Park Police, who said his Cal
was weaving on the road anC
seriously endangering other mo.
florists.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Four Arlington Men
Cleared Of Charges in
Stolen Goods Case

Four Arlington men were
cleared of charges of receiving
stolen goods in a four-hour hear
ing in County Court yesterday.
Judge Paul D. Brown said there
was not sufficient evidence to or
der the men before a grand jury
on the charges.
Cleared were: Charles Kerns
Mason, ST., 54, of the $500 block
fof North Thirteenth street. his
son, Charles Kerns Mason, jr., 20
of the 1900 block Of North Nelson
street, Lloyd Francis Brawner. 80,
|of the 1000 block South Eighth
street and J. Paul Craig, 81, Of
the 1900 block North Vernon
street.
The men were accused of re-
ceiving about $1,000 worth OF
goods, including power lawn now
ers, outboard motors, truck tires
and shotgun shells, from two men
charged with theft of the goods
from a Montgomery-Ward store
and warehouse in Alexandria
The thefts occurred during June,
July and August.
Arlington police recovered a
large amount of the stolen prop
|erty from gas station operated
by Mr.. Mason, jr.. where Mr..
Brawner is employed. Police also
found some Of the property at the
homes Of the men.
All four testified under ques-
tioning by Assistant Common
wealth Attorney Louis Koutoula-
kos that they did not know the
property was stolen. They said
they were told it was surplus
goods.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
@be, .&faf

cApAeNERs TOE THE MARKThe starting will be fired week
big presidential will The lead section Of the Review
the Week. Edtor Section. takes look at the cundc
they today
HOW CAN YoU GEen cuse apparently especially
hoppen nesotioto Panmuniom Col Andrew
Mckinney tos Koreo tells Secrets From the
Truce Tent in This Week Mosoxins.
THOSE FYEAR Wessea World has seemed strangely wiling
telling oboat their
sduty soand Eai H. vos. writing the Edoria Section
plan for facts based experience with the four
fve-yeo plans
SUBURB THAT UPBcck ainees, Dr. c. A. Max
the development Of thriving city
Foiox county-o city Wehie his pn died abonns.
story "Ghos of That Never Quite Lived told BY
chodes Yobroush il The so Pictorial Mosazine
TELL M WHAT YOU EAT "A said thot you'd tell him
tell The notion pretty well founded
soy scientists link between personality and like
spinscl John Gibson writes Of sciences findings
This Week Mosoxins.
PoR YOUR BEST READING THE WEEK ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HONE DElNERY $l.y MONTH tNGtT
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 500
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Squires of Historic Estates
Fight Whisky License in Court

A liquor board ruling that ruff1eo
the plumes of Prince Georges
County's "aristocracy" faces a
finish fight in the Circuit Court
Twelve owners of Colonial es-
tates in historic Queen Anne dis
trict prepared legal battle yes
terday against a decision granting
a whisky license to Rips, Inc, a
$50, 1000 restaurant under construc-
ton on Crane highway, near the
new Annapolis Freeway.
The County Liquor Board ap-
proved the permit a week ago,
after a months deliberation and
a personal inspection of the land
of the CAROLS, Sewells, Brookes
Lansdales, Bowies, Sasscers and
others.
The current squires of the his
toric lands opposed the license
with Revolutionary fervor, at a
hearing in Upper Marlboro. They
declared that they feared it's ap-
proval would open the way to an
infestation of liquor spots all over
their sacred acres
Attorney Albert r. Hassall, rep
resenting the restaurants owners,
Armstead S. Wayson, Margaret
H. Wayson and Eugene Hardesty
countered with an assertion that:
These protests come from the
royal families of Prince Georges
who are offended when anything
comes in that is opposed by their
majesties."
The board held that, at the
location in question. there is
need for sale of alcoholic beverages
and that granting this license Is
a public accommodation"
But the landed gentry were un-
impressed. In their action asking
reversal Of the boards finding
they contended the sale of liquor
there "is against public interest
and is not necessary for the &C
commodation of the public"
The appeal declaration further
argued that the boards discretion
in rendering it's decision was moi
honestly and fairly exercised, wa
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Auto Fatality Mock-Up
DispIayed in Alexandra

Believing in the old adage about
fighting fire with fire, the Alex.
|andria Junior Chamber Of Com.
|merce this week end is combating
automobile accidents with an au-
tomobile accident-or at least 9
mock-up of one.
To put across their message
that sanity behind the wheel il
even more important on holiday
week ends. the Jaycees have re-
created an accident death scene
at the intersection of Washington
and King streets.
The mock-up shows a wrecked
automobile with wax models of
dead passengers. It will be on
display through Monday evening.
A similar mock-up by the Alex
andria Jaycees over the recent
Fourth Of July week end won
third prize in State competition.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Arlington Democrats
Urge Special Session

A special session Of the Virginia
General Assembly is urged in a
resolution adopted by the Arling-
ton County Democratic Executive
Committee.
The committee voted unani-
mously on a motion offered by
J. Maynard MagWuder, Arlington
delegate in the Assembly, asking
that Gov. Battle call a special
session to redistrict counties and
cities for representation in the
Legislature.
The action was taken at the
committees regular meeting
Thursday night.
Gov. Battle recently announced
he has written to all members OF
the General Assembly asking thelI
opinion on a special session FOL
purposes of redistricting. MIR
Magruder said in reply that he
strongly favors a special session.