davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27

9lIte su ienben. - @out SIR NIT.
belfen ?gSollt SIR audi teilnebmen
an oieiem iesensreiden 9iebesmerf
gsir bitten berslihlt Inn treilpil;
lige 8elbipenoen fir oieie v&eib:
nahtsaabe fir 6eimatloie". Sic
geitrdae mO9en al ben Sefretdr ocs
@. q. II. G.. 9r. M. u. SdneiOer.
271O Sorain slpe., aeihidt lperoen,
Shasmeiiter slntpn 3illic, miro ie;
be &obe ihriitlid uuittieren. SSH
hoiien, naB redt Giele fiir Die lei
penben Ssolfsaenriien nod in,mel
ein mitfiiblenoes 6era baben.
9arum bitten mir: 0elit uns bel
fen!
Mit innisitem Scaenspunid.
Ioltor Sans sSoiiel
9spriiser Der @rl,ppe
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27

YrofIamationen bes Graiioenten
Sames Mobiinn iielen in ben Gin.
fang. bic Sortiesuna uno oas Gnpe
oes arieaes bon 1912.
0on 1915 bis 1868 erlieb tein
Hrolioent cine thanksgiving lsro=
flamation. Grlt lpdbreno oes 9iirs
9erfrieaes tat eS SrGiioent 9incpln.
Gr nies in elmer pihtiaen Grpfla=
nation auf bic slusbehnuna ocs
Serritoriums Der Gereiniaten Stoa.
ten, auf bic lpirtihoitlihen, inou.
itriellen llno lanoipirtihoftlihen
Sortihritte Don 9lmerifa hin uno
oriidte iein 0eileib fir bic arieos=
opfer ybes befia9ensiperten 9iir=
aerfrieges" aus, yDen mir niht per=
meiben fnnnten". ST. bat @ptt Die
| &uuben Der Gatiou su beilen lno
ite MISREPRESENTATION"
Tie fpl0enben GrGiibenten erlie.
fen Ernflamatipnell, in benen lie in
ouaemeiner gSeiie ben Can't fir
,Srieoen unb Sortihritt ausoriif.
ten. Slber Der ErGiibent @roper
Glepclonb fano lpGbrenb ieiner
slpeiten Imtsperiooe nos 2ano
in elmer finansieQen Tanif nor. iei=
ne Eroflunlation ipies ebcr o,lf Den
Sesen Der &eraanaenbeit ais auf
ben Der @eaenlpurt hin
0ie &oblfabrt, oeren iid bas
Sano IN Der sSolae erfrellte, fano
ouh III ben HrufIamatipnen Der
Frdlloenten gebilhrenhen slushruf.
Sann truten bic Gereini0ten Staos
ten in ben eriten @eltfriea Elm.
sfah Der iiegreiden 8eenoiallna ocs
arie9es eril,bte Erdiioent 9SiIicn
bic slnerifaner uno erflGrte,
vun'ere Iunfbarfeit fam om beiten
10 allsaehriift pernen. pab mir init
Sreue uno lsatriotishus iene
8rllnpidse lmteritiiecn, Iiir ipelhc
Die freien Gnlfer Der @rDe fGnptten
uno iturben."
Nnl Sabre 1915 irurhe in Der
Thanksgiving Eroflomation eines
anoeren Sieaes aenu6t, oes Siescs
I'M speiten Sseltfriea. Grdiioent
Srilman oriidte ieine Srauer iiber
oos 0inlheinen bon iSrantlin SC.
luno Hoolepelt ans. Der nod Dor
Dem arieosenoe ltarb uno bemerftc
bierbei oob ~uieIe Iebenspidtiae
lno lpeitreid,enbe Gntiheiblnoen
lnler barren, "a mir Inn eineu ae.
rehten unb oauerbaften ;Srieoen
timpfen."
Die Thanksgiving Proclamation
bieles Sahres miro audi einen geiz
trag sll unierer @eidihte biloen.
sSir lperben fiir miere ;Sreiheit r,no
Die materielen unb aeiltiaen Sitter
oanfen fDnnen. bic mir in Soiille
lmb ,Siille beIieen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27
Die ceschiehte der Danksagungsfeier

9banfseiping San lit in daraf.
1eriltiiher 8eiie Elm amerifaniiher
sSeiertaa unb bat ouh cine melt in
Bic Geraangenbeit suriifblidenoe
@eldicbte. IS lit Der iItelte unierer
9tationalfeiertase. st ipuroe suerit
tm Sabre 1921 h,lrch ben 8puper=
neur Gilliom BRADFORD BON Der
ElDnputb Ban GoIonp Of Eilarims
prnflan,iert uno smar aus 9anfbars
feit 9egeniiber .Gott pem 6errn,
fpeil Die Sieoler bic Geiohren ihres
eriten Sicolunasjabres iiberitanoen
hotten. uno sludr bort no heute
Cape Spb in Mailahuietts Iieat.
Sic Eil9erpdter ipuroen suerit
aus Gn9lano iniplae religioier Ser
folauna pertrieben ln,b beaaben iih
aurtothit nod) ben fieberlonben.
slber sic pprtiaen GerbGltniiie mib=
fielen ihnen llno beslneaen beitiegen
Tie Die Sdiffe. 1lm Die Neue 9selt
III errcihen. s(ls ie bel Elpmoltb
Hof am 21. 9tonember 1920 Ionoe=
ten. fanoen lie feinesDeas Elm 9ano
hes lleberfluiies Dor. Sic mubten
'dlper llno allfupferunespou orbei=
ten. Inn I'M itrenoen SSinter ourd)=
i1halten. Sic !6Glfte aller isonilien
aing an &Glte, !6unaer uno aranf.
bel suNrltnoe. slIs linen idlieBlih
I'M Sabre 1921 oas Slid lGbelte,
lpeil Iie cine Hieienernte einbein,ien
ollrften, nrnnete @ouperneur gruo=
toro einen breitdaiaen iSeiertaa i'm
Nnbenber an.
@eorae &aibinaton erIieb Die CT
tie prd'toentielle Sbonfsaipills lrp-
flanation om 80. Sftober 1889,
Inn altF bieie &eiie bic 9lnnahme Der
&onltitiltion bon Den SereiniQten
Stoaten ieltlih au begeben ST be-
ietd,nete Ionnersto0. ben 26. 9tu=
ren,ber ais einen Sag allaeneiner
Ganf'aalIna, an hem bic 9lmerifas
ner @ott anfleheu ipllten. Inns alien
cb mir MN i'm Dfientlihen Iienite
'tehen pber dls liripote orbeiten. I'll
helTen, namit mir lniere lSfliht
Qeml'enhuft lm opiinftlih eriiluen
ollrien."
llnler 5neiter Eraiioent sohn
slnams erlicb slpei lSrpflamatiu=
nclr, in benen er alf llniere Shmies
riafeiteu init elmer vfremhen Waht"
hinlpics. (Sic in sSraae 'tebenpc
frcn1oe Moht mar 'Sranfreib, ous
Die Nriepensbepinalrnaen unieres
&ertraaes NIT Gnglano ideeI an:
'oh, ha es init @nalanb iit mod I'M
&rieasillitano befanb. limb isranf=
reid mar NIT uns nGbreno ber He=
ppllttinn perbiinnet.)
Erdlioent Sefferipn erlieB feine
thanksgiving Erpflamation, ia er
hielen grau6 als vnlonorbiihe
@epflnaenbeit" mibbilliate Tie
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27
Der Boen-cIaube Tibets-
Tradition und ueber|ieferune

3u Den i'm s(benblanb bisber
nlIr penia betannt aeiporbenen Ne=
liaionen sliiens sablt Der tibetiihe
80n=@laubc, Der neben oem 2amas
isnus - Der in Sibet ,mb manhen
ieiner No6barlGnDer porberriben=
ben @laubensfDrm -- in einigen
2anDihaften oes tibetiih=dineiiihen
Ciren6lanoes perbreitet lit. slus tibe=
tiid,en llnb hineiiihen Geidihtss
qiellen f0nnen mir entnebmen, baB
por geainn Der I'M 7. Sabrhmloert
II. Gb. einietenben blloobiltilhen
Miliipnicruna nes vShneelanoes"
Der gDn=Glaube in Sitet ,peit Derz
breitet mar. sSn ieiner Domoliaen,
alleroines nodb niht sll einem &c
li9ipnsipltem ctnmifclten sSorm
iheint er nit piel Itaaie olrhlebter
Shamanismus sll iein, bellen Srd=
ger unb 9cipobner Die ols gDn=pos
beseihnetelt 3ouberprieiter iporen.
GrIt Der bcm gontlm in @eltalt
bes guDobismlls eripa6ienbe Gea=
ner fiibrte su einem engeren 3u=
lammenihluB Der Slnbdnaer bes
B0u= @laubens lmo ieiner Grielters
idaft.
9ie enae geriibrllna beiber
@Ialbensformen fiibrte balo al Ell
ner ipehielieitiaen llebernabmc
manher reliaiGier slnihaulmsen.
GO abiorbierte Die 6llDobiltilfe Seb=
re piel Gisenarten bes gDnalallz
bens. Dor allem bic 8erelrun9 sahl=
reiher blute;eriger Oamcnen, Die
s(usiiihrung manher 3ollberriten
llnD SG,,se, ,pahreno an0ererleits
oas. gDntllm inter llebernabme
lpiootieer Glemente oes guoobis,
mus feinen e;aenen @lauben nah
buoobiitiid,em Sorbilo al elmer Hes
ligiou for1ute.
Ser &dmpf bes 8Ontllms nit
benz gubbbismus enbete ihlieBlih
nit einem Sieg Der in oas vSd)neez
LAMB" einaeorlln9ellen Sebre 9uos
has. Sic iunlt ibren @egnern geaen=
iiber Notwithstanding tolerantc
y@elbe airc1e" perfolate Die benz
B0ntllm pieierorts trel aebliebene
ScpDlferlng ,iuo 10 fam es, oaB
beute MnbGnger bes gOn<@laubells
nur nod inn Often bes ,S6neelans
oes" in ben Der 2baiaer Gegierun9
nur inoireft unter1tellten 8ebieten
,u iinben iinb.
ocs Bon>&laubens miro ror alien,
ron ser gon= Hrieiterihoft belrabrt.
DC in pielem bas Yrallhtum ibrer
lamaiitiihen @eaner iibernabm rno
ebenfalls meiit in eroBen, oft meG=
rere tallieno Sniailen adblenoe,
&lOiteru lebt. sSn ibrem 9leuBeren
unteriheioen iid bic Bon=S =Srieiter
ppu ben 9amas Dor allen baourd),
naB lie ihlparse ooer blmle 8eipdn=
Der traaen, ipGbrenb bic 2amos, ie
nod Der Sefte, Der tie anaebDren.
8eIb ooer 9iot ais rituelle ,Sarbe be-
Dorau9en.
gei Der tibetiihen gepolferuna
iteben bic gon.Drieiter int STUFF,
mahtpolle 3auberer au iein, Die
sans mad ibrem Belieben ben Men>
iden Ghaben ODER Nuten brinoen
f0nnen. 9ie 80nsMa9ier iolen be-
ionbers lit Der 9lblpebr bon 6agel
erfahren iein nnb manhe Crtichoft
Cittibets sablt einen in bet Magie
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27
Entdeekvngen
in Venezuela

gtuttaart. - Cine -;soridungs.
expedition 1T 0eneiueld entbefte
am Cberlauf bes Grinoco bisher
unbefannte SnbianeritGmme. Sic
expedition itano inter Der 2eituno
6es 6e,ltiden Mrstes Dr. S. Baum=
aartner, ber Oelterreiberin Or. ssu.
liza. gimber pDn her llniperfttdt &ien
lIno beg idipeiserii6en Glbdoloaen
st. @dltber 6iir3eIer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27
Ana Puvker in einem
Sowiet-Sunutorium

9Sien. - Ger fatholiide Noh'
riftenoienIt Seritas bat erfabren,
oaB bic obaeiette rumGniide s(u.
Senminilterin Mna Haufer ii6 ilt
einem Ganatorillm in GuBlanb pon
einem Nerpenauiammenbrud er.
bolt. Sie mar ipeaen Mbneidunaet
bon Ser Sartei Iinic bon allen 9le,
aierunosnolten aboclebt iporhen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27
Dickfe~wo.f.

gsod i'm idlammioiten Nntlib
Sarret oas Gotts9ibt ieiner ent.
faltung.
Die eierisen &er5en ereiien nod &ot
slber III ieoem
@eborenen Wenid,et
Sit mir bic &eimfunit 6es Seildnos
nerheiken.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27

Ser in beuti9amerifanii6en lmb
iiebenbiiraiihen 8reiien ipoblbes
fonnte &ehtsanipalt lSilliam S.
(giu) Sdneioer bat elm neues
Suartier besogen. ST lit alleroinas
nodb i,nmer inn aleihen 8ebGuoe. i'm
Seaber guiloing an Sllperior Slpe.
in Glepelono. Seine 8iirorolumlih=
feiten beiinoen ii6 ieooh nidt mebr
auf benz fiinften iSlllr oes obenac=
namnten 8ebGubcs. guberoem iii
allh Die Selepbonnummer anoers
gelporoen. 9lorelie uno SeIepbon.
hummer lauten bon nun an folgen=
oermaBen:
@illiam S. shneiber.
235 oea6er 8lba..
Glepelanb IA, S6ic.
Sel. Mslin 1s4S1S.
lnnigsten Donk
idae ih ali ben liehen Meninen,
ben 0ereinen. oer 9sreiie unb oem
Hunofunf, bic mir dnlGBli6 mel
nes 55iabriaen @eburtstages ,no
meiner aranfbeit 10 3allreihe Be=
lpeile ipohItuenoer Gpmpatfie 3u-
fonlmen liegen.
Viftor goti@ner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-22

Mrs. Carroll Runyan gave several
poems on patriotism, and Mrs.
Van c. Tullis paper on "lnde-
pendence Forever. In contest ar
ranged by Mrs. Edgar Post, Mrs.
Emerson Neer and Mrs. Paul j..
Neer were successful. The club
colors-Pink and white were evil
denced in the ice cream, cake, and
mints served. Iced tea and coffee
were also served. Those present
were Mrs. Emerson Neer, Mrs.
Milburn Neer, Mrs. Paul j. Neer,
Mrs. Mahlon Neer, Mrs, Edgar
Post, Mrs. Carroll Runyan. Mrs.
Maurice Swaby, Mrs. Forest Ia
venner, Mrs. Van c. Tullis, Mrs.
Ray Warner, Mrs. Perm Wodman,
Mrs. Lawrence Jones and family,
Mrs. Howard Locke and daughter,
Nancy, and Mrs. II. E. Davisson.
Mrs. Myron Runyan, Mrs. Carl
dlDOtl, mIS. w. II. iSiNtos Af1A %
Lawrence Yeazell, Mrs. c. o.
Timberman, Mrs. Raymond Grove,
Mrs. Maurice Swaby, Mrs. Robert
Bumgardner, and Mrs. H. E. Davis
son attended the closing session
of the Sabina School of Missions,
Friday. Mrs. L. c. Momberg who
had attended the school during the
week, returned home with them.
The Friendship Circle Bible
class of Trinity Methodist church
was entertained Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. w II. Fields,
Mrs. Robert FitzSimmons assisted
Mrs. Maurice Swaby was devo-
tional leader; also arranged con-
test in which Mrs. Mary B. Taven-
ner and Mrs. Herbert Coffey were
successful. Mrs. Jesse Arbegast, as
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-22

program leader, reviewed "Still
Meadows. Refreshments were
served. Others present were Mrs.
Grant Neer, Mrs. c. O.. Timberman
Mrs. Lawrence Yeazell, Mrs. Mil
lard Allender, Miss Maude Runyan
Mrs. Raymond Grove, Mrs. Ernie
Hayes, Mrs. Florence Locke, Mrs.
Glenn Loveless, Mrs. Paul ]. Neer,
and Mrs. Pearl Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Neef enter
tanned with an ensemble dinner,
Sunday evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Neer and daughters, Caro-
lyn, Virginia and Gaye, Mr.. and
Mrs. Briggs Neer and daughters,
Mary Kay and Ruth Ann and
MIR. and Mrs. Trell McClintock
and family.
The Philea club held their an
nual picnic, Sunday, at Tullis lake
An ensemble dinner featured the
noon hour. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Runyan and
son, Jack, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Locke and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bumgardner and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Runyan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs Neer and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Neer and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Tullis and family, DR.. and
Mrs David Studebaker and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Sharp and
family Mr.. and Mrs. John Amlir
and son, Mrs. John GoodfelloW and
daughters enjoyed the afternoon
activities
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-22

Cpl. Harold A. Neer arrived
Sunday from Bergston Air Force
Base, Austin, Texas for a two
weeks visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mahlon Neer.
Mrs. Paul ]. Neer. Mrs. w. II.
Fields, and Mrs. Howard Henkle
were among the guests, Monday
at luncheon for the Clark Co.
Rural Wornen's Chorus at the
home of Mrs. Roger Weisintein,
of Springfield rural. Mrs. Weisin-
tein is the director of the chorus.
! The Wonan's Society of Chris
tian Service of Nation Chapel was
entertained Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Robert Wells,
Mrs. Fay Caplinger and Mrs.
Lawrence Caplinger assisted. Mrs.
Ernest Wallace was devotional
leader: Mrs. Perm Woodman, pro-
gram leader. Refreshments were
served to the twenty members and
guests.
Rev. and Mrs Pearl Dial, Miss
Jaclyn Allender of Trinity Metho-
dist church, Martha Jean Virts,
Janet Shockey, Garnet Mcknight
of First Methodist church, Ann
DAVIDSON, Betty Fannin, Helen
Parrett, and Bonnie Dillon of Ma
ton Chapel are attending Youth
Conference at Delaware this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Dial are counsellors.
The Twentieth Century Literary
club was entertained Wednesday
afternoon by Miss Nettie Davisson
at the home of Mrs. Robert Wells.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-22

ed to raise the national scrap-out-
put will start shortly.
The Dutch scrap output must be
stepped up to feed a new steel
plant to be opened soon in, the
little Dutch town of Ijmuiden-
gateway to Amsterdam harbour.
The scrap-collecting campaign is
intended to make the Dutch peo-
pie, who ordinarily consider waste
metals useless, more scrapminded.
To advertise the campaign 'Pietje
Schroot" pete Scrap will show
up in Dutch streets to stress the
Importance of scrap for their
country's economy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-22
CHANDLERS RETURN
FROM WESTERN TRIP

Mrs. w. d. Chandler and daugh-
ters, Isabel and Helen, Elm St,
returned Thursday from a two
weeks trip through the West.
They visited such places as the
Black Hills of South Dakota, yell
low Stone National Park, Salt
Lake City, Utah, Colorado Springs
and Denver, Colorado, and Wyom-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-22
MISS CHAMBERS
HONORED AT DINNER

Miss Dell Chambers was compli-
mented at birthday dinner We'd
nesday evening at the Southern
Hotel, Columbus, by Mrs. John
Harper tRosalind Miller), Miss
Miriam LeBeau and Miss Gather
inc Higgins, associates with her in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-22
LONDON WOMEN
ON VACATION IN NEW YORK

Mrs. Wilbur HI. Hume, North
Main Street, Mrs. r. N. Ardrey.
West Center Street Mrs. Marcus
Cornwell, East Fifth Street, Mon
day motored to New York City.
where they will be registered at
the Astor Hotel for ten days.
They will spend part of their
time with Mrs. Hume's brother
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-22
Tv BACKGROUND NOISE
is SPANISH

ENID, Okla. R The back
ground noise which Mrs. Homer
Hildebrand couldn't tune out of
her television set turned out to be
Spanish.
Her repairman informed her a
Mexico City station was coming
through on the Oklahoma City
channel due to freakish atmos-
pheric. conditions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-22
BAcoNs VISIT
IN KENTUCKY

Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Bacon, North
Union Street, returned Wednesday
from visit with Mrs. Bacon's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Crouch, and other rel
atives in Trenton, Kentucky. They
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Bacon's mother, Mrs. Bell Stack,
who resides with Mr.. and Mrs.
Crouch.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-22

SCRAP DRIVE PLANNED
AMSTERDAM LF1 - A Dutch
scrap-collecting campaign, intend
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-22

Dell's Speciality Shop. After din
ner the hostesses took their guest
to the races at billiards.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-22


DvdEI andw H,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-03
THIS ROCK OF OURS
By BILL cIBs

tractor and mower and Meacham
would take on the semblance of
a first-class airport whether it is
or not. Under present conditions,
the weeds are not only ugly but
they provide an ideal spot for
mosquitoes.
That is another sore point. While
| was out there I've heard passen-
gers say they would never return
to Key West because of the way
the mosquitoes ate then up while
they waited for plane departure
time. Cutting the weeds and spray
ing would give arriving and de-
parting passengers happier memo
ries of "0ur Rock"
Commissioner Joe Allen has at
tempted to help me with the situa-
ton. He is a busy man however.
and the job of cleaning up Mea-
cham is going to require all of
Of the County Commissioners.
Eventually, a modern terminal
is going to be necessity out there.
I'm positive that both NAL and
20" will be glad to cooperate and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-03

Now that I'm no longer connected
with National Air Lines perhaps
/ can make a few remarks about
our local aviation Set-up which
won't be considered biased. Ger
tain thoughts have been churning
over inside of me for a long time
and they've got to be expressed
even If they hurt the County Com
missioners' feelings.
Meacham Field bears closer re-
semblance to an overgrown weed
patch out of a Lii Abner comic book
than it does TO modern airport
that growing town like Key West
needs. In more concise but vulgar
language, as an airfield : it stinks!
There I've gotten that out and
l feel little better.
No criticism is being leveled at
George FaraldO, manager of Mea-
cham Field. He is in a tough poll
teal situation and probably does
the best he can. The Meacham
Squabble has been gcing on for
months and only fool like my
self would dare stick his neck out
to be chopped off.
I'm told that the runwayS them
selves are safe enough. Uncle Sam
makes sure of that fact or the CON-
mercial planes carrying passengers
wouldn't be allowed to take off
and land. At the same time, it is
obvious to an observer that passen-
gers and equipment are endanger-
ed when they use the field follow
ing a shower of rain. Deep puddles
of water stand on the runways
and the pilot is forced to go
through them from fifty to seventy
miles per hour. The wrench and
twisting effect on the airplane can
be duplicated by you yourself
in an automobile. Simply drive at
high speed into a. deep puddle of
water on the street allowing only
one side of the car to enter the
water while the opposite two
wheels stay on dry land. The only
difference in the situation is that
an automobile has four wheels
while an airplane only has two to
provide stability.
SHABBY SURROUNDINGS
Forget about the runways them
selves, though. Perhaps that is a
subject for technical men. Let's
consider the grounds themselves.
Weeds and high grass are ram
pant. While l was working for
National, ole customer came out
and wanted to fly to Miami. He
asked me where the field was and
/ pointed out the window. He look.
ed outside, glanced back at me to
see if / was joking and then clear
ed his throat. saying: Il don't
think III make that trip. I've seen
safer looking cow pastures where
at least the cows kept the weeds
moved down."
The County has equipment or
could borrow it from the State so
that some of the high weeds that
border the runways and fields
could be moved. oae day with a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-03

one-eyed automobiles on the highway help to pro
duce the accident record.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-03
New Program
Gives CTS
Familiar Music

LOS ANGELES R-Pfc. Richard
E. Richey in the Marshall Islands
wants to hear hilbilly music from
Vero Beach, Fla. Cpl. Thomas F.
Futch in Korea is listening for
familiar sounds of Jacksonville.
Maj. Lloyd M. Miller ard wife,
Nan, in Germany ask for voices
they remember from West Palm
Beach.
These requests from Floridians
overseas are typical of those ar
irving daily at Armed Forces Ra-
dio Service in Los Angeles. They
are in response to the new pro-
gram, s1Way Back Home" which
d lily presents communities
throughout America on go armed
forces radio stations scattered
around the world.
Already heard world wide since
Aug. IL when the series of greet
ings, news, music and other fa-
miliar sounds Of home began have
been Gainesville, Lake City, Or
lando, Tampa. Clearwater, Sara
sofa and Miami. Tallahassee and
Tampa viii be presented in De-
cember, Winter Haven, Miami and
Orlando In January and LeeSburg
and Palm Beach in February.
Sounds of Fl. Pierce, now on
hand in tape form in Los Angeles,
are awaiting transcription, SEIZED
uling and overseas flight.
State cities not yet heard by
troops abroad but presently pre-
pairing to record their globaI good
win debuts are Belle Glade, Mel
bourne, DeLand, Jacksonville,
Jacksonville Beach. FIT. Lauder
dale, Live Oak, PaIatka. Pansa-
cola, Panama City, ST. Petersburg
and Sanford.
Hundreds Of letters are being
received from u. S. service people
warmly praising the project and
emphasizing its morale value.
One such letter IS from Airman
James W Waters, Panama City,
who writes from 0kinawa, Be
lieve me. your program is one of
the most, welcome broadcasts Of
the day. Many have already heard
from their towns and, from the
way they acted. / can safely pass
on that it was really welcome to
hear the old familiar sounds that
brought back many memories"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-03

help liquidate the cost Of this pro.
ject through long term leases Con
cessions such as restaurant,
souvenir store, etc, viii also be a
considerable aid. Thousands d
tourists arrive in our city VI; air
each month. It is time we did
some serious thinking and acting
to provide them with good first
impression.
Your air traveller usually has
money and he doesn't mind spend
ing it. Shaping mosquitoes and
wading through weeds isn't the
best method to make him like the
town when he first arrives, how.
ever.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-03

Personally, We know of few housewives who do no,
think they overworked.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-03
News Briefs

B0vINGTON, Eng, R--An 49,
year-old Royal Armored Corps
trooper win appear before court
martial Dec. 2 on a charge oil
offering information which might
be useful to an enemy, the War
Office announced.
The soldier, T. E. Dewick, a
clerk to the technical adjutant Of a
driving and maintenance school, al
legedIy offered the information to
an unauthorized organization. De.
wick was said to be member of
the organization. which was not
named in the War Office announce
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-03

friend is not always the man who tells you no,
wise and good you are
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-03

WASHINGTON .R --- Changes in
the nations election laws probably
win be sought as The result Of a
congressional hearing beginning
this week.
The Inquiry win be conducted By
a special House committee charged
with studying campaign expendl.
lures aad the Adequacy Of election
laws A similar committee meets
each election year.
Chairman Boggs D Ia said the
group expects 10 make sound and
constructive recommendation" for
changes IN what be called anti
quated election statutes.