davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
Greater Weeklies To
Meet In New York
continued from first pags)

His Excellency John Davis Lodge,
Governor of Connecticut, will be
the principal speaker at the pub
fishers luncheon on Friday. He
will talk on THE Importance Of
The Grass Roots Weekly News
papers In Getting Out A Represen-
tative Vote In 1882"
Panel discussions, on topics Of
Importance to the publishers and
featuring talks by men weii-known
in the advertising field, will be held
on Friday In addition to business
sessions on all three days. arrange
ments have also been made TO-, the
entertainment of the publishers
while they are in New York.
The Conference will conclude
with a luncheon on Saturday at
which the publishers will hear Her
bert A. Sandison, National Adver-
tising Representative Of Glass "a
Weeklies of Canada, the Canadian
counterpart of Greater Weeklies.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
Enlistment Period
Shortened By Army
continued from arst ,aee)

The new short term enlistment
period is to allow men who are
within the age limits of the Uni
versal Military Training and Serv-
ice Act" to enlist in the Regular
Army before they would normally
be called for duty by their local
draft board.
The Sergeant pointed out that
anyone taking advantage of this
new policy would be eligible to at
tend one of the many Army Tech
nical Schools and, upon meeting
the special requirements, to apply
for the Army Officers Candidate
School.
Those interested may get full
particulars at their U. S. Army and
U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station
located at 1922 Loockerman
Street, Dover, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18

Mary Margaret Mcbride, First
Lady of Radio, who was named in
a recently published B. c. Forbes
book, as the only woman among
Americas Twelve Master Sales
men,, will officially open the 5th
National Annual Spring Confer
ence of Greater Weeklies, on April
oath. She will interview her fam
Ous guests on the hour-lOng WIZ
ABC program, direct from the
opening luncheon of the publish
eFs.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
CAMP ARROWHEAD

Owned and conducted by Col Ralph ( sa@A.
native Of Wilmington and former head coach q
football at West Point and Mississippi State.
Send your boy to camp the Delaware shore Boys
TIA have grand summer in pine woods on RehObOth
Bay near ocean. Bungalow, excellent equipment.
Cruises in sheltered waters. Sailboats. SALT WATER
POOL. Riding for every boy. Fishing, artn, crafts
WoOdcraft nature study. Nurse. Inclusive foo Eight
Wesks-June 22nd to August 10th. CatalOg.
Col Ralph L Sasse RID, Lewes, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
State Young COP
Speaks For Williams
continued from llrss pags1

of diplomacy, and revision of the
nations foreign policy.
Other speakers included Clair J.
Killoran, state chairman of the
Republican Party; Francis V. du-
Pont, national committeeman, and
Herbert B. Warburton, national
chairman of the Federation of
Young Republicans.
Mr.. Ridgely declared in an ae-
ceptance speech that hard work
and doorbell pushing will be
needed to win the 1852 political
campaign. He said that talk alone
of the Democratic administra-
tion's shortcomings, graft and cor
ruption-will not be enough.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
Alumni Group VIII
Meet Next Wednesday
CONTINUED from first page)

course, be included.
Don't forget that the Alumni AS
sociation's 1882 Varieties" will be
presented at the Milford High
School auditorium this Friday eve
ming, April 18th. Plan to be there
to witness a wonderful array of To-
cal and neighboring talent per-
form. For the convenience of those
who have not as yet obtained them,
tickets will be sold at the door.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
S8O2,799 Of Road
Funds DiUerted,
COP Women Hear
leontlnued from FIRST pagel

in an effort to create a favorable
impression for partisan political
purposes?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS
BY HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK R--T'he Red Cross
Is something the average man
takes on faith. just as he does
mother love or the wings Uf an
airplane in which he flies.
Unless he is involved in a gen.
eral calamity. he may never see
At first hand what the organizs-
ton does. But trusts the goals
10 which IL is pledged.
This year the Red Cross in Amer
lea is trying 10 raise at least IS
million dollars 10 carry out its
widening program, which last year
included the raising Of enc million
pints Of blood.
Just what Is The Red Cross
One u the most beautiful def
nftions was peuned long ago by
the late James A. Mills. famous
Associated Press foreign CORE
spondent Jim Mills, who died 10
years ago this month. roved five
continents in quest Of news and
was once told by Mahatma Gandhi,
when enter Heaven | expect t.
find YOU waiting 10 interview me
At the gates
As . young man Mills served
with the Red Cross in seven Euro
pesn countries during and after
World War /. What he saw. then
and later, Of the organizations IN
ternational work for the good Of
mankind led him 10 write the fol-
lowing tribute 20 II.
II am the Red Cross. ] was born
Of the hearts Of men. ] am sus.
tanned by forty million souls. My
mission is Of mercy, kindness and
charity. NJ bounds are the limits
of the earth. I am my brothers
keeper. I knew neither color. race
nor religion. Ny creed is the creed
Of service. NV voice is the voice
Of the American people Ny goal
Is the goal Of q higher humanity
Ny precept is the present OF God
Ny reward IS the gratitude Of the
widow and orphan, q the strong
and the sick, q the happy and
the berssyed.
II 90 forth into the darkness
Ct the night: into the uncertainties
Of the day. | penetrate the fields
Of battle. I defy the peril Of shell
and bullet. I tighten the horrors
q the combat. I encourage and
inspire the soldier. ! give ~. .
THOUSAND comforts. ] minister tc-
these he has left 1T home | claim
the wounded from the battlefield:
] bind their wounds and ease their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
Driver Safety
Tests Slated
For Mar. 18th
County School Board
And Local Trucking
Company Sponsoring
Educational Program

Drivers Of Commercial Vehicle.
VIII be given the opportunity e
take, free Of charge. safety tests
On March l3, IA and Is after
o'clock. the Overseas Transports
ton Company warehouse at 110l
Eaton Street in Key West.
The appearance Of the CONNER.
ciai Vehicle Driver Training La
boratory In Key West is through
the co-spCnsorship If the Monrot
County Board of Public Instruction
and the Overseas Transportation
Company and is a service locally
OF the newly conceived Division Of
Vocational and Adult Education Of
Key West High School. On state.
wide basis the Laboratory is spon-
sored by the Florida Trucking As.
ISOLATION and the Florida State De
partment Of Education. Cooperat-
ing agencies include: Interstate
Commerce Commission, Florida
Highway Patrol, American Red
Cross, Florida Railroad and Public
Utilities Commission and the Flori-
da Peace Officers Associstica.
The primary aim Of the CONNER
cial Vehicle Driver Training Pro-
gram is TO reduce the number of
accidents on the streets and high
ways Of Florida and TO provide a
training program for all CONNER
cial drivers.
The Laboratory is housed in a
trailer and is equipped with testing
devices. These devices viii test the
drivers: ID color discrimination.
visual acuity. depth perception,
vertical and lateral imbaiance,
ametropia. distant and near. near
point Of fusion: ~ Color percep-
tion: f3) Visual Speed and Accur-
acy; (4) Reaction Time both foot
and hand: go Side Vision; (6) Dis
tant judgement: ca Night Vision:
90 Glare Resistance: f9l Steadi-
ness; l1o) Traffic course: fIi) Dri-
wing knowledge; fI2) Road Test.
II should be noted that the Com
merciaf Vehicle Driver Training
Program and the Driver Clinic
which is operated in connection
with the program is an unbiased
ct-finding organization. II viii
make q thorough study of the dri-
ver's physical condition, driving
abilities. and driving knowledge.
and submit a confidential report Of
its findings 10 the employer. En-
ployers are urged TO have their
drivers tested. Private operators Of
commercial vehicles. including tax
icabs, are urged TO take advantage
Of these tests. Remember no re-
cord Is made Of the findings with
NE exception III the CONFIDENTIAL
reports which are given TO the upe-
rator 70 the employer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12

uary, 1914, he was designated Z
submariner at Pearl Harbor.
Commander O'Brien returned
to the U. S. for flight training in
November, 1914. He was desig-
mated a naval aviator at Pensa-
cola, Florida, in June, 1916.
Among the decorations which
Commander O'Brien received
during World War ii are the
Bronze Star with v. the Com
nendation ribbon, the Presiden-
tial Unit Citation. the American
Defense Service ribbon, the
American Area ribbon, the Asia
Pacific Area ribbon. and the
World War II Victory ribbon.
He is married to the former
Miss Jacqueline Lee Crook Of
Wheeling. They have year old
daughter, Maureen Elizabeth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12

ton in all it's phases, civilian and
military.
It's program is threefoln:
/. As q training corps. CAP sen
ior and cadet members continually
train in aviation. military and re-
lated subjects and perform practi.
cal missions.
2. As an Air Force auxiliary, c.
AP supports Air Force aims in
every way possible, including sup
port Of civil aviation which is a
big part OF total air power.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12

LTCDR. CLEMENT E. o.BRIEN.
uSN, son of Judge and Mrs. J. J.
P. O'Brien, 1853 National Road,
Wheeling w Va, has recently
completed four months course
in All Weather Flight at the
Fleet ALI Weather Training Unit,
Naval Air Station. Key West. The
course consists of advanced flight
training in instruments and night
tactics designed to qualify the
pilot for Carrier All Weather
Squadrons.
Following a year of schooling
at st. Mary's College. EmInits-
burg, Nd, Commander O'Brien
was appointed 10 the United
States Naval Academy Annapo-
lis. Md. He graduated from the
USNA in 1912 with Bachelor OF
Science degree in Electrical En-
| cheering. He was subsequently,
| stationed aboard the submarine
! USS AIbacore, operating in the
southwest Pacific area. In Jan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
Haunting Memory

GENEVA N. Y. P-Jim tSonny)
Wilson, Hobart College freshman
basketball ace. scored 4S points in
a game for Geneva High against
jamestown High last year. But de-
spite his efforts Geneva lost the
game, 1913, in overtime. Wilson
is currently averaging 16 points
per game for the Hobart varsity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
CAP Releases
New List OF
Staff Excess.
History Of The
Organization Is
Outlined In
Manning Report

hey West Civil Air Patrol Public
Information Officer Atoms litter
has released a new revised list of
Staff Officers of the local organi.
zation. They include: Commanding
Officer, George Faraldo: Chaplain
Mr.. Rouse, Executive Officer.
Claude Rose; Photographic Officer,
John Kerr; Adjutant, George SUIT.
ton; Medical Officer, DR.. Herman
Moore; Fiscal Officer, Robert Jud-
&c; Personnel Officer, George Rem
IA: Operations Officer. Edgar
Maxwell; Training Officer, d. c.
Bcwiek; Supply Officer, Roy
Grossman; Engineering Officer,
r. c. Virgin: Coordinator of wo-
mems Activities, Robert Braun and
Commandant Of Cadets, 1t. Shep-
nerd.
There are numerous other posi-
tons TO be filled according TO the
new manning table and they viii
be filled according to the qualifica-
tons as membership increases.
Anyone interested in becoming a
member is invited to come to the
meetings of the CAP every Tues
day evening al 800 at the Ameri.
can Legion Home on Stock Island
or interested parties may contact
anyone of the above mentioned CT
fieers. II is not necessary to be ;
pilot TO become a member of th,
Patrol Any interest one may hav,
, in aviation, both in its groun
and air phases may be develope'
with the Civil Air Patrol training
: prtgram.
The Civil Air Patrol was forme,
in 1871 to mobilize civilian avia
|, ton skiliS and equipment for tn,
! war effort. II was created by exc
cutive order of the Director of Ct
william Defense as division of tn,
OCD one week before Pearl Har
Dor. CAP was transferred from o
CD TO the War Dept. by Presiden
tial order in April OF 1913. BY SUI.
sequent Army instructions CAL
! functioned during World War I
: under the Commanding General o
the Army Air Forces and continued
for term after the war under thu
War Powers Act. then still in eff
feet. A Federal Charter was grant
ed by an act Of Congress in July
1916 authorizing CAP to organize
civilians and their equipment for
the advancement Of aviation in al
of its phases.
Air Force auxiliary status was
granted by Act Of Congress in May,
1893. after the National Security
Act Of I947 had created the u. S.
Air Force under department Of
Its own This act specifically au.
thoriZed the Air Force to make
surplus equipment available by gift
or loan, to permit utilization Of ia
cilities, TO furnish gasoline and oil
| for emergency missions and TO
maintain national and state iason
offices and to detail per.
seaell to assist the CAP program.
Nov federaliy chartered volun-
teer organization and an auxiliary
of the u. S. Air Force, the Civil
Air Patrol maintains quasi-military
units throughout the United States
and it's territories 10 promote avia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
And Were The
Doctors Surprised

EAST YANSNG, Mich. n - Al
Dorow. star quarterback Of Mich
lgan States undefeated football
last season and standoat IN the
East.West and Senior Bowl con-
tests, almost missed out on theh
grldiron sport entirely. When he
was 4, physician told Al he would
never be able to compete in stren-
uous athletics because of bad
heart.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12

Il
sufferings. I mark the graves Of
the dead.
Il eradicate epidemics. l am the
foe OF plague and pestilence. / nit
igate the horrors Of floods and
fires and wrecks. | am the arch
enemy Ct calanaities. / triumph
over poverty. want and woe 4
house the homeless. feed the hun
cry. | cIothe the naked. protect
the widow and the orphan.
n am the friend and helper Of
all nations. MY hand and heart
encompass the globe. My legionar-
les ] send 10 the uttermost parts
Of the earth--acrCss the threatened
ocean, through war-swept terri
tories, over infested lands. ] am
The sentinel OF the health OF the
human race. Ny sympathy and
succor are boundless. A dozen ma.
tons return me homage; a dozen
p0lentaies pay me tribute. The
people Of the earth offer me their
prayers.
MY emblem is the erCss--sym.
fol Of supreme charity and Of The
Saviour Of men. Before me, the
enemy stays his hand and bows
In reverence TO my mercy. Behind
me march ten million soldiers,
with hearts for any fate. chal-
lenge and triumph over death. Ny
strength and struggles are for the
living: my prayers and compass
sion for the dead.
Il am the saviour II life, the
assuager Of death. | am my broth.
ers keeper. | am the Red Cross 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
a New Type
Bowl Come

DALLAS Up - You've heard Oh
the way Texans brag. Well. George
Schepps. Dallas sports leader, is
going TO do something about max
ing those brags into realities.
He's sponsoring a Texas Brags
Bowl football game. II win be
held for the first time next Jan. 4
if his plans 60 through.
Schepps owns the baseball club
at Corpus Christi in the Gulf Coast
League. He formerly owned Dallas
OF the Texas League.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
From Basketball
To Decorating

DENVER IA - No one track
mind has Ollie Olson, Regis Col
lege basketball coach and one time
Northwestern football player. He
and Mrs. Olson have opened a
course in home decorating at the
Jesuit school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12

Some television stations use
boards that display the script of
the act being shown so that actors
can see them, but the. audience
cannot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12

g. AS a light plane air force in
itself, CAP performs flight and
ground missions In military and ci-
VII emergencies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12

Among birds now extinct are the
passenger pigeon, the great aux
and the Labrador duck.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
Interesting Notes

There are about $1,000 people in
Cork. Ireland, and its suburbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12

The coast Of Tripolitania is Lib
vas most fertile region.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12

Easter Island, a lonely peak in
the South Pacific, is a national
park Of Chile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12

The United States effort to re-
establish the musk OK in its former
Alaskan range is proving success
ful ON small scale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12

Compare L tsstz-s 51r sest--s. ssct tsr tact.
With ANY car -sz- rs clzss. 0sds-ob.le xIcas
has shs ~Rorksss Erg:ne. $50 AahirS bore
powsr-asw Qrsdi-Ist Csrhu-ssar-nsv hisA-
lss valves Lock over ths Body By Fizh--. TIA
styling and trim By oldsmohil- perfsrs blend.
ing Of roony cornfnwt and snzrsly tailored ssysei
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12

Libya Is 800 miles vide.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06
Freeport, Me-, Bank Manager Short $158,OO0

FREEPORT, Me, (P)-An $85 a week Freeport bank manager described by fellow townsmen as one of the most respected mem bers of his community, has ad- mitted embedding lat least $158,- 900 in bank funds, US. attorney said Saturday.
 Sewall Parker Foss, ST, a vet eran of both World Wars and a former Army colonel, was arrest ed on a charge of making false entries and embezzlement.
 U. s. Atty. Alton A. Lessard said Foss acknowledged that he took the money from the Freeport branch of the Lewiston Trus t Company, which he has managed since it opened in 1882.
 Arraigned before a US. com missioner at Portland Saturday, the white haired banker pleaded innocent, paused and added "at this time"
 Foss was jailed in Portland after failing to provide $25,000 bail.
 Lessard said Foss told investi- gators he took the money by jug gling accounts over a period of many years.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06
Govt. Agents Jailed For Refusing To Testify In
 False Tip" Prosecution

SEATTLE, (A) - Two govern ment agents, who refused to tes- tify in the false tip" trial of Harry A. Jarvinen, were sen- fenced Friday to serve Is days in jail for contempt of court.
 Jarvinen was acquitted We'd nesday of charges of passing on a false tip to the Central Intelli- gence Agency that Far Eastern expert Owen Lattimore was plan ming trip behind the Iron Cur tain.
 The CHA agents, Wayne Rich ardson and Miller Hilland, re- fused to testify at the trial for what they described as security reasons. Holland is chief of the CHA office here.
 Before passing sentence, U. S. District Judge William J. Lind berg commented that the govern ment instituted a serious prose- cution against a citizen with one hand and thwarted it with the other.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06
Pioneer Balloonist Dies

NEW YORK, (P)-Col. Angus tus T. Post, 78, pioneer of the air and gasoline age, died here Sat urday night.
 He became an advocate of bal loon travel in 1900 after going aloft in a 52-passenger balloon. A few years later he and Alan R. Hawley set an American record of 1,173 miles for free ballooning.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06

Exit Fiction, Enter Fac H'sg ] s; % M s sss s; :ass % . inc public he fails 's: ss'f; "sss Y ss 'es % s ss ~s a m ys s s s % s sess % @ effectively @ :';; | s: = :::: :; ; % ss : !::: :::s $, $::: TIE ::::! : s ss5 E : s : sy:::ss vs ss "si & $ s % F? 6s 5:s s The The % s ] i s e VII @ n s & #: ; s s. s:: .s; Fir cs:::: ::;; | : :;; ;. ;s s5 E: : 1 ::ss: ; ;s @ $ss THE n @ Se.ss y s % z ssss csmsa a T s. % @ a about " cents this year because of the import 000'o0 TIE M Which ~ s.s pa1 af M s @ Gsasss s S ss % $ : ;ss Sssss $ : New S . s ss s % s oo @ .s % ~ss: ss; & % % @ = ; & rss S: s!Ha5 s5sRS 1s s1 IN 79R 5 as Ea yHa TIE 
 GIVEN IN ANCHORAGE
 
 
 % s = s % s ass' and s s : favor of : . $ $ .s: |: <: < n : ::: the laws"
 WHICH IS FACT. WHICH FICTION? YOU DECIDE. In s:: :as :s:: a e@ % % @s: So Aa;den % M i % ess sy President I His 
 m PUBLIC INFORMED ON THESE ISSUES WILL
 DEMAND FACTS NOT FICTION, FROM THOSE
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06

For Good Printing Call Main l2s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

hover voter away from Eisenhower
now, just as it would take something
pretty big to swing a Taft voter
away from Taft.
What the General says in his forth
coming speeches and at the inevitable
press conferences will be derccly de
bated, lauded by his friends, de-
nomced by his foes. 1t is possible he
may find himself unable to cope with
the correspondents and the politicians
possible, too, that he may make
some devastating mistake. His meN-
pected and unorthodoX invitation to
convention delegates to visit and talk
with him may be one, but the hySteri-
cal squawks from his opponents make
it seem unlikely One advantage he
now has is that he does not have to
strain. He can be himself. He does
not have to step out of character. He
wants to be President but not badly
enough to pay too high a price for it.
That should keep him out Of trouble
by relieving him from having to
compete with other candidates in both
parties in promises to special groups
and pressure organizations.
One Of the very things that makes
him so strong in the country is that
he is not tied up with any such
groups. For sixteen years we have
had Presidents who subordinated their
administrations to the leaders of
these groups and were subsequently
linked with them personally and
politically. There have been many in
dications that the people as a whole
are sick Of this state of servility and
want someone in the White House
wholly uncommitted and free No
small part Of the Eisenhower senti-
ment is based on the belief that he is
free and will remain so.
His position has been that while
he will be honored if the convention
dominates him, he is not going to gal
Top about the country after it, There
is reason to believe he will stick TO
that, despite the demand (mostly
from those against him) that he
state where he stands Certainly
there is no literate person who does
mot now know where he stands on
foreign policy. On domestic issues, he
has made it clear that he is a Repub-
lican, that he is anti-New Deal and
anti-Fair Deal that he is for cutting
the cost and reducing the size Of the
Federal bureaucracy. If he goes out Of
his way to make specious promises to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
CRELLIN

Nh and Mrs. Silas Sterling spent
last week with relatives in Valley
Head, W. Va.
Mrs. +. f. Colaw visited Ml. and
Mrs Barrett and Mr.. and Mrs AL
bert Stops, of Frostburg, and Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Ashby and family, at
Clarysvillc, last week.
Nh Dewey Bittingcr, il, Of Ham
mond, Ind, is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Bittinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood Adams and
daughter. Lynn, and Mrs Dewey
Bittinger and daughter, Stella Mae
visited their uncle, J. J. Phillips, in
Parsons, W. Va, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Phillips is critically i'll.
Mrs. f. c. Caskadon and Mrs Mar
garet Knots spent Thursday with
Mrs Grace Gilmore, in Oakland.
Mr. Burin Holler's Sunday School
Class met last Tuesday evening at
the home Of Mrs Alberta Lewis.
Miss Janet Jordon, Of ManoWn W
Va, is visiting at the home of her
grandfather, Mr.. Luther Jordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hoonpen2ard-