davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
This Week
in
Washington

With passage by the senate of
the bill to give the oil-rich un-
der sea lands to the adjacent
states, despite two decisions of
the United States supreme court
that the federal government has
paramount jurisdiction over
these areas beyond the low tide
mark, this congress has again put
the matter up to President Tru-
man. 1t will be remembered that
the President vetoed such a
measure in 1916, and he is ex-
lpected to do so again.
The senate turned down any
compromise on the matter, such
as a split authority between the
'Et2t"; and the federal govern
ment and turning the royalties
into an educational fund for the
public school system. Vote on the
measure was so to 35. Certain ex-
ceptions were set up in the meas
ure providing that states which
had not already done so might
extend their boundaries to the
three mile limit. In the case of
the gulf coast of Florida and the
coast of Texas, the boundaries
were recognized as three Span
ish leagues 90 miles) seaward
Title to the land further out on
the continental shelf was not de-
lcided by the measure.
The Senate has approved a bill
to increase the base pay of al
armed services personnel by
three per cent and allowances by
varying amounts and to provide
a $45-a-month combat pay fol
Fighters in Korea. The bill wa.
a complete revision of a house.
passed measure which permitted
a straight 10 per cent increase
in all pay and allowances with.
out addition to combat pay. Total
cost of the senate version is ex.
lpected to be $471, 100000 annu
ally, while the house bill was es-
timated to cost $3.50, 900, 900, Sen
ator Richard B. Russell, Georgia
chairman of the armed service:
icommittee said the senate meas
ure was designed to meet the in,
tcreased cost of living withou
changing the basic pay system
fixed by congress in 1949.
The Senate also passed a bill
increasing monthly rates of com
lpensation and pensions to veter
ans and their dependents. The
measure would provide a Is PEI
cent increase in compensation fol
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

After ggern last income tax have been gvn
thoughts to how to simplify it.
List all children
stabbed white building Multiply grandahers
your grandfather subtract
and divide by the wife Now multiply by and
eveneghs and subtract the number social security card
don't have better the meantime borrow
wfs Next add the Shoes subtract the number of
license And don't have scker before
you stuck with a stcker.
Now deduct thousand dollars for wes beauty treat
ments the osteopaths bill Divide this
belong to- Divide by the good light bulbs your
and subtract the dead Now take the shirt
add the length the
the good teeth left in head subtract
plate
Then you up eggs your day of the year.
subtract from this the that died
sold. But the ate add to the number.
Now the gross Divide Sundays
went church and add what
when started fill the blanks
the blood pressure when have nhed-and
the amount you the Tax Bureau.
Simple amt it?
Uncle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
MRS. HUTOKA. RANDLES

Gradually, We all come to
know and understand that Jeru-
salem is the Sacred City, not
Athens, Rome or any other city
in the world can lay claim to it.
1t was there when Jesus and
the Gospel was born. We must
come to the full realization that
the Book of knowledge, the
Bible, gives us the best instruc-
tons. as. to hoW we can best get
along in this world and inherit
everlasting life in the next. We
find when we read the Bible, we
learn only little by little but
before we realize it, our whole
outlook on life has been changed.
That man, should have been
born in an obscure corner of
Judea nineteen centuries ago,
born of wisdom and goodness,
suffered a shameful death at the
hands of the wicked, arose to
reign as God, and adored by the
millions goes far to prove that
he has fed these millions with
wisdom, goodness, love and
charity down thru the years.
This wisdom is certain to in
crease. down thru the years
among peoples.
We know that righteousness
| and goodness perpetuates itself
and that evil should dimish, or
the growth of evil arrested.
Our task is to help this shap-
| ing spirit of fulfilment, knowing
all the while that life and roses
grow best at the foot of the cross.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

Mary Radcliffe, Cumberland
street, has been chosen valedict-
orian of the 1912 graduating class
of Caldwell high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

Dennis Hurst, former service
safety director of Marietta, has
moved to Caldwell and will
occupy a furnished apartment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO !.

Mrs. Lou Tarleton, an employe
the Ohio Associated Telephone
Co., has been appointed chief
operator of the local exchange
here.
- - -
The resignation of Floyd King,
city clerk, was announced Thurs
day. Mel Johns, member of the
Noble county rationing board,
was named by the council as
Kings successor.
-
Last Saturday, fifty seven
selecteeS were sent to the army
induction center at Fort Hayes,
Columbus. On Monday, "a more
followed the first contingent, in
the heaviest call yet to be made
in the county.
- - -
Karl Kehl, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Larwin Kehl, Lower Salem route
and a senior of the graduating
class of 1912, Elk rural high
school, has a perfect attendance
record, having attended school
for IL years without being
absent.
-
New Arrivals: A son to Mr..
and Mrs. Cletus Mastilock, Lake
wood, formerly of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

TIME price of a car has a lot
to do with the number of
folks who can afford to own it.
So the leaders in sales II for
almost a generation-have
been three cars whose bid for
popularity has included a
potent price appeal.
But who do you think is right
on their heels? Who has led the
field, outside "the low.priced
three"-ever since 1893?
Well, sir, the name is Buick.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

Deaths: Mrs. Lillian Hutton, IS,
GAINESVILLE; Mrs. George Deal, rs,
Quaker City route; j. L. Nc
Laughlin, So, of Mansfield, form
erly of Caldwell; John F.
Miracle, 81, Byesville; Vinton
Jerome McLain, IS, Mt. Zion;
Miles Lee, SO, Harriettsville; Mrs.
Elizra Danford, 81, Whigville;
DR.. NJ. Hays, Columbus,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Kuntz, Cald-
well, have received a telegram
from their son, John, who has
been stationed at San Francisco
for the past several months,
stating that he was now in
Australia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mazgay,
Caldwell route, have received
word that their son, Stanley, Jr.,
is now stationed in Puerto Rico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13
"HEART DISEASE"
Editor, Key West Citizen:

EuitOE, hey west AlLILCu,
The story you carried on May s
from New York on heart disease
ignored any mention to the causes
of heart disease: the fact that Am
erican heart deaths have been in
creasing like wildfire while they
have not in other countries.
/ belive that there is a definite
relationship between the historical
changes in our national food sup
plies and, not only heart disease,
but other degenerative diseases as
well. These relationships have been
called to the attention of the Am
erican Medical Associa.. the Pure
Food and Drug Administration,
and Florida State Health Authori-
ties. Nothing was done by any of
those agencies to investigate.
When that information was given
the Air Force Surgeon General, ac-
ton was instituted to research"
the problem, which is simply this:
We started certifying" flour
with inorganic iron salts--in 1941.
The Canadians refused such mass
medication. Since then our deaths
from heart disease have far more
than doubled; the Canadians deaths
have increased almost in proportion
to their increase in population.
Those physicians from all over
the world who are reporting sue
cess in the use of Vitamin E In
treating heart disease. insist that it
cannot be used with iron. We put
in all of our flour and cereal pro-
ducts--the foods from which all of
the E has been proceSSed and
bleached-and apparently that iron
destroys what little E we get from
our lettuce. apple skins, dried peas
and beans, and fatty meats.
America has no laws governing
+, as it has not been determined
necessary in human nutrition. The
reader viii throw his money away
10 buy E. l cannot yet tell the
good from the worthless after al
most a year of concentrated study
on L alone. and II years of con-
centrated study on nutrition as
whole. America and South Africa
alone do not have the laws recon-
mended on < by the League of Ma
tons. No wonder cur doctors had
no success when they tried il.
II should be in our food God pat
1t there for some purpose.
Sincerely Yours,
Leland b. Taylor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13
Interesting Notes

Many of the animals classed as
carnivorous actually live mostly
on plants - the bear being one
example.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13
Confesses To
Florida Gun
Charged With Being
Accessory To Murder
BY OkalOosa County
Sheriff

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. c. R--
A man who recently joined a
church and wanted to clear his
conscience has confessed partici-
patton in a 12-year-old Florida
shotgun Staying, Police Chief T. j.
Davis announced today.
The chief identified the man as
Eddie Rutland. 49. a native of
Cameron, S. c.
The officer said a check with
Florida authorities confirmed de-
tails of the killing told by Rutland,
a floater who came here about two
months ago and has been living
at a mission operated by Roanoke
Rapids churches. He recently
joined the Baptist Church.
The chief related that Rutland
called him last weekend and told
this story:
He and four other men, whom
he named, planned the Staying of
Les Wilson March IS, 1910, at
Crestview, Fla. Wilson was a can
didate for sheriff on a reform
ticket. Rutland and one Of the men
went to Wilson'S home. He re-
manned in :he car while the other
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13
BY -.'--''

The annual Armed Forces Day
Golf tournament which was previ-
ously scheduled for Sunday, will be
held on Saturday the 18th.
Naval personnel and Golf Club
members interested in participant
ing in the tournament are asked
to contact Joe Lopez at the club
house, or give me call. by We'd
nesday night so that the pairing
can be made and published in Fri
days edition.
The committee in charge of the
tournment has asked that all play
ers be at the course by IL am.
so that the first foursome can start
out on time.
At present, the Golf Club holds
the trophy which goes to the win
ner, but the Navy. if all enter. will
have an inside chance of getting it
back this year.
The winner will be decided by
the two men who play the best ball
o. each foursome, the Nassau scor-
ing system.
Construction on the remodeled
Club House is now in progress
and if everything goes according to
plans, it is expected that the ma
iority of the work will be complet-
ed by the latter part of the week.
George Valdez pulled a 'shrew-
dy' on Frank Wayne last week. He
finally got Frank to give him some
strokes, then went out and shot
five brides. three pars and one boz
gey for "a to beat him by five
strokes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13
TO klanslnell
Convicted
OF kidnapping

WILMINGTON, ". c. R-Ten of
ii Ku Klux Klansmen arrested for
floggings in Coastal Carolina were
convicted today of kidnapping and
conspiracy.
Federal Judge Don Gillian, who
found the 10 guilty. delayed SEN
fences pending arguments of de-
Tense lawyers for leniency.
The crime of kidnapping is pun
ishable by death under the Lind
bergh Act. However. District At
torney Charles P. Green said be-
fore the trials began that he would
not ask death sentences.
Judge Gillian directed a yer.
dict of innocent in the case of 49,
year-old George Miller, one of
four defendants who had pleaded
no contest and thrown themselves
upon the courts mercy. The re.
naming seven pleaded innocent
but waived jury trials.
The four who offered no defense
included l.. {. Morley, Steve Ed
munds. and George Miler'S broth
or Sherwood. They testified that
the II seized Mrs. Dorothy billiard
Martin. 2s-year-old mother. and
Ben Granger, 30, farmer. and
flogged them after crossing he
South Carolina line. Both victims
are white. Mrs. Martin said the
men told her and Granger to quit
drinking and so to church.
The other defendants are Early
l. Brooks, -. former police chief
at Fair Bluff. his son, Bobby
Brooks. Is: Horace Strickland. Il.
a former deputy sheriff of Column
bus County; Carl Richardson, IS.
Ross Enzor. IS: James Robert
Hayes, IS. and Pittman Foy Suick.
land, -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13
Carter-Sa1as
I'm Re-Match
Wed. Night

A rematch between Jimmy Car
Ger and Lauro Salas on May Ia at
the Los Angeles Olympic will give
challenger Salas his second chance
in two months to battle for Car
ter's lightweight championship IT,
tie. The 15-round worlds light
weight championship fight will be
broadcast from ringside over the
CHS radio network by Pabst Blue
Ribbon.
Carter defeated Mexican feather
weight Salas by decision on April /
after Is rounds in Los Angeles. He
also has to his credit in 1852 a
split decision win over Mario Tri-
60 on January 81. and split deci-
sion victory over Luther Rawlings
February 20. Holder of the light
weight title for nearly year. Car
ter added much TO his stature as a
fighter when he defeated Art Ara
gon in a title fight last November.
Lauro Salas, holder of the Cali
fornia featherweight title, won six
of his eleven fights in 1851. two of
them by K0. In January, 1852, he
defeated Chu Chu Mendoza by a
knockout in the 4th round. AL
though he lost in his 15-round bid
for Carter's lightweight title April
/, he is eager for another chance
at the crown.
This Pabst Blue Ribbon Bout,
another in their presentations of
outstanding worlds championship
fights, will be heard over station
CHS at 10 pm, EST.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13
Following
Through
BY
Pedro Aguilas

The Island City baseball
league will be represented by a
very good ball club when they
meet the Navy All Stars on
Armed Forces Day, Saturday,
May II, at the Naval Station
Field.
The locals will be well repre-
scented and such players may see
action against the best the Navy
has to put on the field.
The two best catchers in the
Wickers' Field League are De-
witt Roberts and Mcintosh.
On first we have Clayton Ster-
ling who has played professional
ball for several years, and is one
of the longest hitters in this neck
of the woods.
Curtis Brown. that long, lanky
first sacker of the Brooks Stars,
who also can hit, especially when
hits means runs, will be on first.
At second we have Robert
Santana, who is in there fighting
from the time the jumps say play
balg until the last man is out.
AT third we have Fidel Lopez,
who is slow around third but can
get the ball in time and hits
long ball.
At short, Acevedo. who has
played the. position for many
years.
In the gardens, Andy Alonzo.
who comes through with hits
when needed. Richardson, Ander-
son. and Dean, all good men ana
can hit when least expected.
The pitching staff can not be
beat. The club will have Clar-
ence Alice. Cal. Greenwood. A.
MaciaS. X. RODRIGUEZ, Mongolo
Sanchez. and Gallagher.
Clarence Alice has several one
hit games this year to his credit
and his latest victory is against
the Miami White Sox.
Greenwood has pitched more
innings this year at Wiekers'
Field than any other pitcher.
Macias in his last game. May 8.
won over GultSiream 10y Is to /
score and he famed 10 batterS.
Kaki Rodriguez won over
Brooks Stars his last time out on
April 20.
Alice also famed Il batterS on
May | against Gulfstream. So any
one Of them can give the Navy
Stars a good game. We VIII see
on Saturday. May II, what thc
Navy boys have 10 offer, at the
Naval Station Field. Armed
Forces Day.
P.S.--ln his last two games Joe
Mira has hit four triples, scored
four runs. drove home SIX runs.
He has right TO pitch on the
wh4h
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13

Both barley and oats can be
grown in climates too cold for
wheat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13

Some whales are more than
third as lang as their mothers
when they are born.
The word cattle" formerlv
meant any form of property and
was similar in meaning to
"chattel.
The practice of burial in
churches or churchyards was I'M
known to the earliest Christians.
Although there were many
censuses in the ancient world,
the Middle Ages developed
prejudice against them which
extended into comparatively mod
ern times.
Rice is the poorest of all
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13

Rice is the poorest of all
cereals in food value.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13
ARSUA RECEIVERS
Continued From PAGE One}

Continued From Paee One}
comber restaurant where her
own car was found.
Arsua was driving his three
quarter ton shrimp truck thro.rh
ISlamoSaCa when he saw atrs
Braxter lying in the read. he
said. He jammed on MS 9rake s.
going off the left shoulder Ia se
truck which was completely te-
molished. He told Walden he uas
driving at about 65 miles
hour. No charges have II
brought against him IS set. & L
den said.
Mrs. Bg1xter is racov-
the hospital at Homes .c2d
she and ArSua were taken
Sunday morning.
Walden reported a m5n>
dent Sunday involv.nE
who fell out of his own oar
backing it up. lie hcd to
door open, and leaned out u
where he was going. He Wca,
out, Result. minor cuts and
bruises, Walden said.
Lower down at Bahia Honda
Bridge, Florida Highway Patrol
man Marvin J. Wilder who pa.
trolls the highway from Key West
to Big Pine Key, investigated an
accident involving William James
Jewell and his motorcycle.
Jewell, said Wilder, sideswiped
a car on the bridge. lost control
of his motorcycle and was
thrown off. He suffered several
decorations and bruises and was
taken to Monroe General Hos
pital for observation. This acct
dent occurred at 1:20 o'clock,
Sunday afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13
TODAY'S GAMES
BY The Associated Press

American League
Boston at Chicago (night)
Philadelphia at st. Louis (night)
Washington at Detroit might
New York at Cleveland (night)
National League
Pittsburgh at Boston (night)
st. Louis at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at New York (night)
Chicago at Philadelphia (night)
Florida International League
Havana at Miami
Miami Beach at st. Petersburg
Fort Lauderdale at Lakeland
Tampa at West Palm Beach
Florida State League
Palatka at Cocoa
Sanford at DeLand
Jacksonville Beach at StAugustine
Leesburg at Orlando
Daytona Beach at Gainesville
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13

man called Wilson to- the door and
blasted him with buckshot.
The officer did not disclose the
names of the four men. but added
they are under investigation and
being watched in Florida. He said
Rutland will be returned to Flor
ida.
In Crestview. Okaloosa County
Sheriff ]. A. Macarthur said Rut-
land was being charged with being
an accessory to murder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13
Peoples Forum

The Citixen welcomes express
sions Of the views OF its read
ers, but the editor reserves the
right to delete any items which
are considered libelous or unwar-
rnnted. The writer's should be
fair and conffne the letters TO
zoe words. and write on one side
Of the paper only. Signature of
the writer must accompany the
letters and will be published an
less requested otherwise
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13
Softball Schedule

May IA. T30-Naval Hospital
VS.. USS Navy.
e;0o--Sunny Isle SluggcrS vs..
NXI.
May Is. 7.30--GeneraI Electric
vs. USS Avnher}ack
s0o--Sunny Isle Sluggers rs.
Bell Telephone
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13
BASEBA
SCORES
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
National League
No games
American League
No games
Florida International League
Miami Beach st. Petersburg 5
III innings)
Miami 3 Havana o
Fort Lauderdale 7 Lakeland 4
West Palm Beach Is Tampa l
Florida State League
DeLand IL Daytona Beach 8
Sanford Orlando 3
Gainesville IL Leesburg s
Jacksonville Beach Cocoa l
st. Augustine 9 Palatka s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13

Hank Dreyer. now New York
A {. athlete. has worn ~ national
championships tn the hammer. dis.
Gus. s and IS pound weight throws
in - years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13

Chlorophyll.. which causes the
green color of plants, is found in
a brown color in certain algae.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-26
studying brick masonry.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Carthage
Henrietta Murphy

The high school opened Sep
TENDER 8 with everyone eager t.
start the new year. The first week
was spent registering the pupils
making plans for the year and
getting acquainted with the pu-
pills and their needs. Several par
ents attended the opening pro-
gram which was very interest
ing, The following members OF
the principal. Mrs. Lucille Bl,n-
the faculty We're presented BY
ton, Miss Berline Brandon, Mr..
W. A. Smith, Mrs. l.. d. FosteP.
Miss Pauline Davis, Harold Cot
ton, Mrs. Reba Green, Mrs Juani-
IA Cotton and K, Green, Mrs.
Pauline Dobbins gave a beautiful
tribute to the principal, Mrs. J.
N. Standfield who mas given
many years of service here and
has been greatly responsible for
the progress the school has made
The present enrolment is 237
More students are expected to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-26
Wilmot

The AME Zion District Sun
day School convention was held
at ParkdaIe, The sessions were
quite interesting and largely at
tended. Rev. J. A. Caldwell Pre-
siding Elder, Rev J. {. ColIion.
host pastor Mrs. Lucille Dill
worth and son Joe Willie Sauder
OF Little Rock spent last Wednes-
day IN the home of their aunt
Mrs, Pattie L. Curtis and sisters.
After returning they left Friday
night for an indefinite stay in
Pontiac, Michigan o., Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll and grandson H. D.
Hill were house guest of their
uncle, Cain Wilder and family Of
Dermot last weekend Mr.
and Mrs. Thurman Stokes Of Bas-
trop, Louisiana visited their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Stokes
last week . Mrs. Beatrice
Shelton, Mrs. Clara Shelton and
Mrs. Pattie L. Curtis spent Sun
day in Boydell with their sister
Mrs. Nettie c. livery Mr.. and
Mrs, Berry Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs
Sammie Castor and Lee Frazier
RffAnIaI
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-26

The president, Guy Newton, dis
closed last week that the club
would interview young men of
the 1858 senior class of OCTS
which includes some of the most
ambitious and talented students
ever to reach this point. If one
is selected he will be allowed to
attend the college of his choice,
according to ClC officials
The annual Penix reunion was
held September 10 on the estate
OF Douglas and Clarence Ptnix
old residence. The occasion con
sisted of general festival in
cmding music. food and a good
program out of town guests in
eluded Mr.. and Mrs Charlie
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-26

~, y 70 purchase more
,1( ~ 0''''' &c 'tie cemetery guy
'o' grave otssH's' ou"d
''''1s' ''' " tent ana ''o9e
"' '''''s'S. y rune was
nat al uii''ei ''Ne'S ". I'd
-, IN ''''''' Ht"'e cemetery
'l' i'o''ai'is 'o' @'' i'l1
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-26
Bearden

Pay Your POLL TAX Today