davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-17
SHERIFF CRITICIZES
(Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage One)
homes and the National Guard
was called to restore order,
The two Negroes who won second
trials we're being taken from the
State Prison to Tavares last Nov
ember for a hearing in connection
with their eases when Sheriff Nc
Call shot one to death and wounded
another.
He said they attempted to es-
cape; the survivor said he shot
deliberately. A coroner's jury ex-
onerated Mccall.
Hahn pointed out that the sheriff
had saved the Negroes once and
added. regarding the shooting had
the sheriff been killed he would
have been a dead hero.
Hahn criticized the press for
| quoting Walter White, executive
secretary of the National Associa-
tom for Advancement of Colored
i People. White had criticized law
enforcement agencies in the area
for their handling of the case.
| Hahn said White was "a man
1000 miles away"
/ Two candidates for governor
Brady Oldham and Alto Adams.
also spoke 10 the SheriffS.
Oldham said he was deadly Scri.
Gus about my determination to help
the people of Florida throw the
commercialized gambling rack.
eteers out of our government and
said If elected he would remove
from office any sheriff or other
officer who fails to enforce the
law.
/ Adams. former Florida Supreme
Court justice, said one OF his basic
policies was to return government
to the constitutional officers Of the
state, He said his experience in
evaluatng evidence would help
him as governor when charges
were preferred against pubic of.
ficialS.
The sheriffS elected these offlc-
ers: II. J. Youngblood. Fernandina
Beach, president; R. L. Hendricks.
Pensacola. director at large; D. B.
Pearson. Sarasota. first vice presi,
dent: John p Hall, Green Cove
Springs. treasurer; Alex Iittlefield
Daytona Beach, secretary. Brow.
ard Cocker. Sehring. director for
the Seventh Congressional District
i Ralph Witt, Lake City, director for
Eighth District.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-17
Shuffleboarders
To Meet Monthly

Last night the "Southernmost
Switchboard Club" held its or
ganizational meeting at the Tru-
man Elementary School. Club
officers elected were: Mr.. Albert
II. Carey-president, Mr.. F. S.
Elbertson vice-president, Mr..
Don Neutrality-suspicious.
urer, and Mr.. William w. War
ner--publicity chairman. Mem
bers of the Board of Directors
include Mr.. Paul C. Albury. Mr..
Ed Sehweitzer, and Mr.. w. s.
Franklin. Among those present.
including the above mentioned
were: Mr.. F. S. Elebertson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Suider. This
organizational m citing was
sponsored by the Education
Committee of the Lions Club.
The club will meet at TOO on
the second Wednesday of each
month in the Truman Elemen-
tary School, and all interested
persons, local residents and visit
ors alike, are urged to attend.
SWITCHBOARD courts and equip
ment will be made available
Mondays through Saturdays at
Bayview Park Club members
win hold priority on courts Mon
day, Wednesday. and Friday
nights. Tuesday night is Begin
ners Night" and club members
will be on hand TO teach and
play with all newcomers to the
game. :,
For additional information call
1860. X-R.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-17
100 Units Are
a pproved For
ls1und City
Roosevelt BIUd.
Corp. To Build 90:
c. b. Harvey
Other TiUO

James A. Atkinson, dis
trict director of the Fed
eral Housing Administers
lion Miami Insuring office
today announced the names
and addresses of the build
ers and sponsors whose APP
plicaiiOns for exceptions
from credit restrictions
have been approved for
the construction of pro-
grammed defense housing
i'm the Key West area, as
well as the number of
rental units which have
been allocated and the
rental price which has
been apDrOved:
Roosevelt Boulevard Holding
Corp, 1920 Fogarty Ave, Key
West. Florida, Location: Key
West. % Units-$85.00.
c. B. Harvey, 5l8 William
Street Key West, Florida. Loca-
ton: Key West. 2 Units-$85.00.
Mr.. Atkinson pointed out that
while the Defense Housing Pro-
gram established maximum rent
of $500 for a two-bedroom unit,
the rent may be increased &C
cordingly in certain instances
when any or all of the items
listed below are furnished by the
builder:
l. Fuel for heating, including
the heating of water;
2. Janitor service, including
garbage and rubbish removal;
the cleaning of, common Railways
and rooms, and ground mainte-
nance;
3. Project lighting. including
lighting of common Railways and
rooms. common recreation areas
and driveWays, but excluding
tenant electricity;
4. Utilities for tenant lighting,
cooking and refrigeration;
5. Cold water, including that
supplied to common rooms, such
as launderies;
6. Insect and rodent EXTERN
nation;
7. Extra equipment, including
venetian blinds. telephone and
buzzer equipment in tenant
units; and furniture, carpets.
mat stair treads. draperies and
recreation equipment in common
areas, but not including project
office furniture and other man
agement overhead;
8. Cooking range and refri-
gerators-the charge to the ten
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-17
COnchs; Miami
FrOsh To Meet
In Miami Friday

Key West High will go on the
road again this Friday when
they meet the University of Mi
ami Freshmen al the Coliseum in
the preliminary game to the Mi
ami University and Tampa u.
game.
The boys will more than have
their hands full as the Miami
Freshman are still undefeated
this season as we'll as having
several inches in height on the
Conchs. Sure to give the Conchs
trouble is Willie Schawoitz, last
years all-state center at Miami
Jackson High. However the To-
cal squad is out to atone for their
loss to South Broward Tuesday
night and if their shooting eye
is anywhere near top form, they
may give the Freshmen tough
night.
Saturday night. the Conchs re-
turn home for the first time in
two weeks when they meet an
other .undefeated team, Redlands
High of Homestead in return
game. Redlands ed 6 ed the
conchs by one point in their
first game at Redlands and have
gone on to defeat nine other OPP
ponents including Miami High,
Edison, Jackson and other strong
teams.
Redlands has an all veteran
team who will be playing their
sixth year together and are led in
the scoring by Underwood a 6-3,
200 Id. center who makes spe-
cialty of grabbing rebounds for
scores. Also making their third
appearance here will be the Mos
Iy twins, Capt. Friar, Williams
and Engel. Redlands holds the
lead in the District and a win for
the Conchs by a decisive margin
would help their chances greatly,
come the tournament in March
as we'll as advance their chances
for a top seeded position.
The up and coming junior var
sity who are making fine come
back after a slow start, are Stat
ed to meet the Redlands Junior
Varsity in the preliminary at
Ills.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-17

A 5,000-square- mile desert of fro.
zen sand has been discovered on
the Arctic Ocean coast of Alaska.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-17
Allies Bombed
Kaesong Zone,
Say Collllnies
The Accusation Was
Made During Today's
mo Progress
Citizen Staff Photo
Armistice Negotiations

MUNSAN, Korea R,-The Com
munists charged today that an AL
lied plane bombed the Kaesong
neutral zone. just six miles from
the truce talk site. Panmunjom.
The accusation was made dur
ing Thursdays no progress" ar
mistice negotiations
1t followed by two. days a Red
charge that Allied planes attacked
a North Korean prison camp, kill.
ing Is U. N. prisoners and injur
, ing Ga others. Monday the Com
muniStS complained that Allied
planes flew over cities in North
east China.
A team of U. N. investigators
headed by Col James c. Murray
was ordered to KaeSOng to check
on the alleged Kaesong bombing.
The city where the truce talks b.
gan last July is guaranteed from
attack by joint agreement.
| Communist correspondents at
Panmunjom said propeller-driven
planes were heard circling over
the Red truce camp this morning,
at about the time of the ALLEGED
| bombing.
Both subcommittee working on
armistice terms spent the day
wrangling over issues which have
! deadlocked the talks for weeks.
| An Allied briefing officer said
that for the delegates discussing
prisoner exchange lit was merely
matter of ploughing over the
same old ground with the same
resuitS--no results.
Rear Adm. r. f. Libby asked
Chinese Col. Tsai Chen-wan for
whom he was speaking Wednesday
when he declared angrily that Red
China will fight to the end if
any Chinese soldiers in Allied
hands are repatriated TO Chinese
Nationalist FormOsa.
Tsai, in firm control of his tenn
per, gave no direct answer.
Libby accused the Communists
of violating the Geneva Convention
by falling to mark their prisoner
of war camps. He suggested that
safeguards be set up TO avoid any
future attacks on North Korean
prison camps.
North Korean Maj. Gen. Lee
Sang Che said he would think II
over
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-17

ant for the equipment should be
based upon the purchase price
of the equipment being written
off over period of seven years;
8. Garages-an additional rea-
sonable charge for garage space
may be approved by the local
FILA office, provided the office.
determines that such space is
! essential.
Mr. Addison said, 1t is hoped
that speedy construction will be
forthcoming in order to assist in
alleviating the housing shortage
in the area"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-17
Churchill Asks America To
Assist England In Building
Its Defenses Against Reds
Expects China To
Eventually Throw
Off Communism

SHIN G 7 o n. Up - The
British Prime Minister i d
American help is necessary
if Britain is to meet the de
Tense production goals it has set.
He declared ii is tor you to
Judge" how much aid Britain
should receive.
But whether TIE United States
provides much or little Church
i'll declared, the British nations
will continue to make maximum
effort to strengthen the defenSeS
of the free world.
OF aid, Churchill said that he
had come to the United States to
ask mot for gold. but for steel.
not for favors but for equipment. "
This is necessary, he declared,
not to aid British recovery, in
which he expressed confidence, but
to assist Britain in building its
defenseS.
He does not ask aid, he empha.
sized, to make life more com
Portable" for Britons.
Churchill was greeted by thun.
derous cheers when he came be-
fore the legislators. In the packed
galleries were diplomats of many
nations.
President Truman, leaving the
spotlight of the moment entirely
to his British visitor, was not pres
ent. But Mrs. Truman was in the
presidential gallery.
II was the third address Church
i'll has delivered to the U. S. Con
greSS as Prime Minister of Brit
ain. He spoke before it twice dur,
ing World War lion Dec. 26, 1871
and again on March 10, 1913.
He alluded to this early in his
address. speaking of it as his
good fortune"
He recalled, too. an address he
made at Fulton, Mo-, and requoted
in part the words he spoke then;
Let no one underrate the abid.
ing power of the British Empire.
He added
Il am very glad to say the same
to you here today"
Churchill spoke of the many
changes in international relation
ships that have developed since
World War II.
He noted that some former enc
mics now are allies and some for
mer allies now are antagonistic
Spanking of Communist Russia
he said.
1T is not the fault of the West
ern powers if a great gulf has
opened between us.
Expressing confidence the West
TN world can meet any threat.
he said that if the English-speak-
ing nations combine their industry
and science there will be no quiz
ering balance of power to offer
temptation to aggression.
Churchill noted that the United
States had expected China to be
one of the Big Four" after the
last war. and added:
Il was always a bit skeptical "
TIE Prime Minister said that al
though Communism now controls
the Chinese mainland. eventually
he expects China to throw off
Communism.
His audience laughed heartily
when he quoted a Chinese prov
erb: THE tail of China is large
and WI not be wagged.
Churchill said:
Il like that"
Churchill lauded the United
States for opposing Conr"-i""'' -
the Far East and the Red Chi
neSe aggression in Korea.
He said the United States was
bearing nine-tenthS or more Of
the burden in Korea which the
United Nations has nominally as
sumed.
Churchill said the Western ma
lions would not allow Formosa,
the island stronghold of the Chi
nese NatJ3nalisis. 10 he tskeh-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-17
JUNIOR CHAMBER

Continued From Page One)
fit of the March of Dimes Polio
Campaign, reported that the en-
tertainment arrangements are
now complete and that reserva-
tons are stacking up rapidly. A
capacity crowd is expected for
fhe affair.
1t was announced that next
week, Burton Thornall, candi-
date for State President of the
Jaycees will speak to the local
organization in the interest of
his campaign.
Following the business meet
ing, Kermit Levin and Frank
Weber, showed two well receiv-
ed films to the group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-17

l. New parking grounds at Gulf
stream Park race track will pro-
vide room for 1900 additional
cars, thus raising the overall
capacity to $500.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

lower than in September 1851, re-
flecting the greater decline in in
.ventories than in sales.
Falling food prices more than
offset increases in the cost of
clothing and fuel during the month.
While the Philadelphia consumer
was paying more for cOst-of- living
items than in September last year,
the index has shown a downward
tendency in recent months
Business loans of District re-
porting banks increased $13 mil
lion to $S65 million in the five
weeks ended October 20. Retailers,
commodity dealers and producers
of metals and metal products ac-
counted for most of the rise in
borrowing. Holding of Government
securities declined $26 million.
more than Offsetting a rise of $40
million in other investments. Dur
ing the same period last year, bus
mess loans declined $12 million
and bank security portfolios shrank
about $5 million.
The nations private money sup
ply increased somewhat in Septem-
ber, principally rejecting a sub
stantial expansion in bank loans.
Deposits and currency holdings of
business and individuals increased
$2.1 billion IN the third quarter this
year, as compared with $32 billion
in the third quarter of 1851.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Federal Reserve Bank OF Pbiladel-
pbid Reports On Current Trends

Business expanded in September,
picking up additional ground lost
by the steel stoppage. Changes re-
corded by major commercial and
financial indexes were varied. but
the level of activity in general was
somewhat above a year ago. In
October, the economic picture, al
though temporarily clouded by the
soft-coal strike, was substantially
unchanged.
The Industrial recovery OCCASION
ed by the resumption of operations
in the steel industry continued into
September. Production, employ
ment and payrOlls in Pennsylvania
factories showed increases, extend
ing the recovery from steel-strike
lows. Although the durable goods
group accounted for most of the
gains, nOndurables also contribut-
ed. Activity was stepped up in both
textile, and apparel plants where
production was above a year ear
lier.
September sales of department
stores, seasOnally adjusted, drop
ped substantially from the level of
the previous month and were 2 per
cent below a year ago. Department
store stocks showed no change dur
ing the month, but were 10 per
cent under last year. The ratio of
stocks to sales was considerably
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
BROWNSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hates of Eel
ton visited Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Welch on Sunday.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Collins on SUNDAY
were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Shipley
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Carr and
friend of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Collins and family of Cor
dova, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stubbs
and family and Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry
Selders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brown and
son of Dover spent Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McColley and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bullock on Sunday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Carroll Welch. Ed
gar and Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Brown, Louis and Norma Jean and
Norman Wix, Sr., attended the
Hereford sale at Chino Farms, near
Church Hill, Md, on Saturday.
Mrs. William Bullock and sons
called on Mr.. and Mrs. George Da-
wilson of Milford on Sunday after
noon.
Norma Jean and Eloise Brown at
tended the State FHA meeting held
in Newport on Wednesday.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Norman Wix during the week
end were Lillian Boone, Pauline
and Carol Welch, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth WiX of Smyrna, and Robert
and Leon Wix.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 2496

The MYF of st. Johns will hold
their evening services on Sunday
evening, November 16, at 1880 o.
clock. The pastor, Rev. Joseph Y.
Holiday will bring the message.
There will be special singing. Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Swain of Milford
and Linden Swain of Georgetown
will be the leaders. Everyone is
cordially invited.
The WSCS of st. Johns Church
will hold their monthly meeting on
Thursday evening of this week at
the Community House Mrs. Larry
Moore and Mrs. Paul Swain will
be the hOstesses.
Rev. and Mrs. Ira Crum of Pow
ellville, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Steelman, spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Moore in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinden Givens of
Georgetown spent Friday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Scott. Last
week the SCOTS had as their guest
Mrs. Elizabeth Long from Ocean
View.
The community was saddened a
few days ago by the report of the
death of Sergeant and Mrs. Carlton
Dorman's little daughter, shortly
after birth at Wichita Falls, Texas.
Sergeant Dorman is one of our 10
cal boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Dorman
and son Bobby, who is home on a
two weeks leave from cambridge,
Md, have just returned from a trip
to OenOnta, N. Y, after spending
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert G Decker. They reported
snow storms and more storms up
there in the mountains.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Devlin and
daughter Dorothy of Philadelphia
were weekend guests. of Mr.. and
Mrs, Frank McCOrmish, and on
Sunday the McCormishes had as
their dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rogers.
The many friends of Mrs. Charles
Moore are glad to know that she is
slowly improving in the Doris
Memorial Hospital in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Walls call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. William Perry
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson
of Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. B. Scott mOtOred to Claymont on
Sunday and spent the Gay with Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Stanley and Mr..
and Mrs. Granville Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Virden of
COolspring were recent callers of
Mrs. BERTHE DOTman Shockley. Other
recent callers of Mrs. ShOckley
were Mrs. Sara Ritter and Mr.. Will
ley Of Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
DOrman and family of Lewes.
Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
SMILE BRINGS FOOD

BILLINGS, Mont. - up - A
boys smile bought a doughnut and
a glass of milk at the Billings air
port.
1--WE Mahlfeld, II, stopped here on
his way from Germany to PascO,
Wash, and the mother he hasn't
seen for four years. Uwe-it rhymes
with mOvie-dOesn't know a word
of English, but a quick smile got
him the food. 1t was the first time
he had seen a dOughnut.
His mother, Mrs. ElwoOd Dwi-
nell of PascO, left Germany with
her CT husband more than foar
years ago, but she didn't have
enough money to take 1--WE, her son
by a former marriage.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
TRAFFIC COPS IMPORTED

EDMONTON, Canada - (P) -
A shortage of traffic cops has made
the mayor of this city seek police
help thousands of miles away. Last
March 13 Scotch policemen were re-
cruited and now 25 more from
North Ireland have been signed.
Mayor William Hawrelak, says
difficulty in finding suitable men in
Canada for the force has compelled
the city to seek applicants from
the British Isles.
All the Irish policemen are men,
bers of the Royal Irish Constabu-
larry at Belfast. They have three or
more. years of police experience and
were selected from among 1O2 ap-
plicaAts who answered Belfast ad-
Vertisements.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
cl GETTING MARATHON LETTER

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. ~ up -
Sergeant Osmon Knepper is get
ting a letter in Korea which will
take him a long time to read.
Deciding her "courtship, mar
riage and honeymoon were. too
short" Kneppers wife, Alberta,
spent 33 hours and 35 minutes over
an 18-day period writing a 10S-
fOOt-long letter to him. Mrs. Knep-
per said she averaged 6 feet of the
letter a day. And it took $1.90 in
postage to mail the letter.
Just 50 Knepper wouldn't think
his wife was. forgetting him, she
wrote and mailed him 16 shorter
ones during the time it took to
finish the long one.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
HIGHWAY PLANNED

MANILA ~ (P) - The Philip
pines is building a 21-mile highway
northeast Of Manila designed to
wipe out a hiding place for Com
munist Hulk guerrillas and open
more than 10000 acres Of virgin
land for cultivation.
President ElpidiO Quirino, in or
dering immediate construction, said
the road would be financed Jointly
by U. S. mutual security ah5 Phil
ippine counterpart funds. The cost
was estimated at a million dollars.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
PUBLIC SALE


nwlG entire
ed HOlSTENS together pe Feed
the the
mington !take u S Route 1S Delaware
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 49,
Sale starts promptly a A
56 HEAD REGISTERED HOLSTEINS
Eighteen
WnteTthur years
resting: Two Dus proved balance by
bred TO Delaware Artificial Coop. bulls
1852 3.79s Fat
AZ Cows Bred HeEers-6 Open cuves-3 Bulls
Every female by Proved Sire. All bred
% females fresh July Plenty MIX
Hearlng bulls
Herd T. & Vaccinaed Lunch
GOLDIN OPPORTUNITY FOR GOOD CATTLE
almost New Idea 80 5
Combine; $50 T Hay Haer
Grain All machines
Elevator Wheel flat bed
Wagons 1887 Harrow;
section spike tooth; roller
DAIRY EQUIPMENT: Nearly 3 uni
uni milk
10 ROebuck qts
many other tools, forks o on
FEED: preserved
some alfalfa balance Timothy
ATTEND SALE IN BIG TENT
FRED STAFFORD & SON Owners H. G Barker Sail. ,1gr
homes 1873 Home
r.
1l7-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
BEES IN THE BEDROOM

DUBLIN - up - Henry Law
renee of Ballymena, ireland, has a
beehive in his bedroom.
He installed the hive two years
ago and now has a colony Of $4,000
bees in winter and upwards Of
10000 in the summer. This year ne
collected 35 pounds of honey.
Said Lawrence: Most people as
sOciate bee-keeping with gardening,
but I have proved that they can be
kept successfully in the heart of
a town"
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
SIGN TO MARK DAM

HUNGRY HORSE, Mont.-P)-
The Bureau of Reclamation has in
vited bids for metal letters to spell
out Hungry Horse" on the worlds
fourth largest concrete dam.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Korea Pilots

Our men pilotiag fighter planes
over Korea are on the average 80
years old, five years older than the
fighter pilots Of World War II.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

-Southall Photo.
MRS. HERBERT d. MASCH
The former
Miss June E. Rice.
Miss June Elizabeth Rice,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Archi-
bald A. Rice of Arlington, became
the bride yesterday of Mr.. Herbert
Dick Masch. He is the son of Mr.
Herbert c. Masch of Milwaukee
Wis.
The ceremony took place at the
Arlington Methodist Church with
the Rev. Harry Bachkus officiating
Following a Florida wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Masch will reside in
| Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmon o. Brown
of Brookmont. Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Barbara to Mr.. c. Henry Bradley
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George D
Bradley of Baltimore.
Both Miss Brown and Mr.. Brad
ley attend Wheaton College in
Wheaton.