davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08

gam. Wit Der 8anfenfriie fing's an,
uno balo geriet oie ganae @elttpirt-
ihaft ms @anfen. gu lpat iubte man
Der our 5ermalmenoen 2atpine an-
tpadienoen &riie gu Iteuern. gluh Die
Ser. Staaten muroen bineingeriilen.
Sooper bebauptet in ieinen Wemoi-
rem, bob li6 Die &ataltropbe bdtte
anfbalten ooer iuenigItens perntinoern
laiien, menn er oie loDale Mitbilfe
Der Demofraten our Durbfiibrung
leiner NotmaBnabmen gefllnoen batte.
Da ibm oieie Silfe aus parteipoliti-
i6en @riinoen perlagt nnrbe, griff
oas 8eroerben aub in ben Ser. Staa-
ten ungebemnt UNI iid, pabreno Die
Weltfrile olrd Den Itetigen MufItieg
9itlers perl6arft nuroe. Die Momi-
niltration 9oopers ltanb in ser 5tpei-
ten Sdlfte pollitanoig I'M 3eiden Ser
0epreiiion, Ole pegen ibrer inter-
nationalen 3uiammenbdnee 5ur
i6limmIten in Der @eI6i1te 11nieres
2anoes tpurbe.
gs laBt ii6 bellte nod nidt in
bollem nmfang feitlteaen, ipietpeit Die
0epreiiion Der breiBiger Sabre auf
Die republifaniibe Bolitif atpii9en
1920 uno 1929 5uriidgefiibrt tperoen
fann. llnleres gra6tens par tie an
eriter Stelle cine Mustpirfung oes oas
gelamte 0ffentlibe = unb pripate! -
2eben beberrI6enben materialiitiiden
uno mammoniitii6en 0enfens. @eras
De oarum lit tie aud, oa cine gruno-
latli6e aenoerllng in bieier @eiites-
|ri6tung nidt eingetreten lit, in ibrem
8eien nibt iibertpunben! Sic miro
nnter dbnli6en &oniunfturen bon
neuem einieten, gan5 glei6, tpel6e
Bartei am &uoer iein mag. BrGiioent
&ooiepelts Geroienit, als Of er oIs
Sitter sSorg Dem 2inotpurm ser De-
preiiion ben 8araus gena1t babe,
miro BON ieinen 8erehrern biz 5ur
Stunoe gepaltig iiberIb1st. Die 9e-
preiiion ltno oie Hanif in ibrem @e-
folge trugeil linn Sen Sieg bon 1882
elm, uno in ben eriten Sabren ieiner
Iominiitration bat er pieles getan,
INN DenigItens ben idperiten Noten
I su ltenerL uno manben ieiner iosial-
politiiden WaBnabmen fann bauerns
oes~ 8eroienit ni6t abgeiproben tper-
Den. sSSn ieiner @eianttbeit aber be-
itano iein Seem Deal" aus Balliatip-
mitteln, Die BEN &ern Ser lebel, oie
neben 6en oben ertpdbnten littli1en
5aftoren binter ser 9epreilion iton,
BEN, ni6t erfaBten. 9as gebt i6on
oaraus berbor, Bob bie 0epreilion
gnoe Ser oreiBiser Sabre, tpGbrenb
ieines 5tpeiten Gernnins, ourdaus
nod ni6t iibernunben mar. Ser neue
Birti6aftsaufidipung unleres 2an-
oes lit ni6t aus Dem ,Netp Seal"
Encouragement, ionoern aus ser i,1-
ouitriellen &odfoniunftur I'M @efol-
ge ser internationalen Spannung, Sic
NIT 6em Iusbru6 bes 5lpeiten 8elt=
friegs einen neuen @ei6idtsabidnitt
einleitete.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08

aaum mar &oober i'm @eiBen
Snus eingeaogen, als bic idon lange
ihpelenbe Rriie bereinaubrehen be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08
Nar1r npr 1Halrl

Ser @ablfampf bon 1862, elmer
Der erregteiten politiiden Sample in
Der nei1eren @eibibte Der Ser. Staa-
ten, enbete am Dienstag oieier @obe
NIT einem entIheibenben Sieg Der
&epnblifaniiben Bartei. Nad) aipan-
aig SSSabren bemofratiiber SerrIbaft
be5iebt i'm Neuen sSabr tpieber elm
republifanii6er Yraiioent oas @eiBe
Saus. llnb nidt allein errangen Der
&epublifaner General 9migbt @iien-
bomer rno iein Barteigenoiie Senator
Hi6aro gfiron bie beiDen bo11ten
aen1ter Der Heplblif, 8raiioentldaft
uno 8i5eprdiioentihaft, ionoern bie
&epublifaniide Bartei i6eint au1 int
Senat lno i'm @bgeoronetenbaus Die
Webrbeit erlangt 5u baben; tpenig-
items miro oas burb Die am Witttpoh-
morgen porliegenoen @ablberibte in
ausii6t geItelIt.
Sir Die Demofratiide Bartei Be-
oeiltet Der Iusgang Der @abl cine
auBeroroentlid ibpere geieoerlage
8or pieruno5tpan5ig Sabren unterlag
Der in bieler Sinlibt berporragenbe
Barteifiibrer uaI" Smitb ieinem re-
publifaniiden @egner &erbert 500
Der. gu ieiner Nieoerlage trug nibt
tpenis iein fatbolildes 8efenntris BET.
Sin Dem nabmen i'm nSolib Soutb" /,
mo- neben inanhen treffliben gigen-
i6aften audi cine ltarfe 8igotterie
uno ein alsgeprdgter &atbolifenbaB
5ubauie linb, piele @Gbler 4nitoB,
uno &oober - Der perIonli6 tolerant
lit = mur0e gubnieBer bieies Sana-
tismus. @dre es nibt UNI bieie nn-
gliidielige 8eritridung bon 8erb1lt-
niilen geipeien, Damn batte nab Der
ni6ts meniger als impoianten gpode
oes auf Die Mera @illon folgetroen
republifanilben &egimes pabri9ein-
lid oie 9emofratiibe Bartei seiiest
uno oie @eIhidte tuiiroe pieleiht Ell
men anoern 2auf genommen baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08

rtno oamit beginnt Elm aapitel Sit
Iterer 8erfeblungen Ser 9emofrati-
iden Bartei uno ibrer Siibrer. 3um
Sell nobl unter Dem ginfluB lo5ialis
itii6er (nad Der britil6en Sabior,
Societp ausgeri6teter StaatsIo5iali-
lten) uno nod raoifalerer, oem &om-
munismus 5uneigenoer 8erater, tpur=
oe Sranflin 9. 9foolebelt forti6rei=
teno ifrupeIloier in ser @abl ieiner
Wittel. ssn Ser grfenntnis ser ln5u-
langlihfeit ieines Seem 0eal" 5l1r
8erlangerung ieines mebr uno mebr
totalitar lid geitaltenoen 9fegimes
nnter elmer fiinltli6 al1fgepdppelten
Sheinprolperitdt, ri6tete er Sen 8lid
auf Die internationalen Spannungen,
BON oenen er cine 8elebung uno St1r-
flung Der amerifaniI6en 8irti6aft err
martete. Seine beriibnlte> ri1tiger be-
rii9tigte Quarantine" =Geoe beoeu-
tete BEN erlten S6ritt in Ser 8reis-
gabe oes g0lferrebts, l,nb iein brit
ter germin fam beute pobl als 8e-
fnnoung ieines gntlblulies gelten, in
ben unteroehen ausgebrobenen 5lpei-
ten 8eltfries ein5usreifen mas
linn Ser groBenpabn1innige &itler
ourh ieine itupioen Brobofationen er-
lei6terte. Seine 3uiammenfunft nit
gburdia i'm Mtlantif NOR - fir ben
Staatsdef zines formen nelttralen
2anoes - elm flagranter 8ru1 bes
.8olferrebts unb fir Sen an bie gnt-
i6lieBungen 0es aongreiies gebunoe-
men BrGiioenten elm 8ruh Der Ser
faiiung Der Ser. Staaten. SinIihtlih
sSapans iino i'm 3uiammenbang NIT
Bearl Sarbor nod idiperer spiegenoe
anflagen gegen Granflin 9. @oofe-
belt erboben iporoen. gs gebt bier
nidt um cine 9aedtfertiaung &itlers
nno ieiner iapaniiden 8erbiinoeten,
ionoern ein5ig unb allein Inn bie
Trage, OF Hr1iioent Mooiehelt 6as
8olferrebt unb Die 2anbesperfaiiung
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08
Die foreauiiGe syrage

8dbreno in &orea erbitterte &imp-
fe I'M Gang iino, oebattiert man i'm
8olferbunb iiber 8affenItiaitano unb
6rie0e. 4ber nidts oeltet an, oaB bie
&eoen iif als frr1dtbarer ertpeiien
nerben als friiber. @ii6inifp ant=
mortete lebte 8obe Dem amerifani-
iden StaatsIefretdr sldeIon. 8ie me-
mig ernit es ibm 6ei ieinen Sartiiffe,
rien iit 5eigt fait ieoer Sat, beionoers
ieine 5pniide Inttport binIidtlih Ser
Srage Ger &riegsgefangenen.
@ii6inlfD i6lug Die S6aff1ng ei-
ner (neuen) &ommiiiion 5ur Belle
gung bes foreaniihen Rrieges unb
sur 8ereinigl1ng bes 2an6es bor.
Mm SdluB Ser Gebe, Die iiber orei
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08

Soober trat Elm berbdngnisbones
grbe an. Sm eriten @eltfrieg batten
iid) Die idmeren Sebler Der IibernIi-
ifilb-mammoniltilhen @eieai6afts-
orbnung gu entbiinen begonnen. 8ie
Staatsmanner, in beren Sdnoe nod
&riegsenbe Ole Neuoronung geIegt
mar, iu6ten oieIe perblenoeten Sin-
mes nit oen Mitteln uno Wetbooen
Ser als banfrott ertpielenen Ma6t-
l1nb @eipaltpolitif au boll5ieben. Man
fann ielbit beute, ra6 mebr als brei
Sabr5ebnten nid)t obne bere6tigten
Grimm oie @el6idte Der 8ariler
&ouferena leien, in Der Elm @relnium
fnr5iibtiger SaB- uno &enan6e- 1,no
l1tilitdtspolitifer unb ielbitgere6ter
Doftrindre iid als urtoritdre @elts
ri9ter gebdroeten. sic bra6ten es 5l-
nege, alle @elegenbeiten zines p0lfer=
perlobnenben, anf Ser grfenntnis ge-
meiniamen 8eriduloens aller gte=
gierungen uno Staaten uno auf ser
Bieoerberitellung oes 8olferrehts
auf Ser @runolage oes 9eaturre6ts
begriinoeten 8ieoeraufbaus 5u ber-
ipielen uno ibr elenbes Yful1nerf
elmer oilettantenbaften Staatsfunit
als gerebtes l1rteil ser @eltgeidihte
-bin5uIteuen.
60 fam es, baB sic neue Mera bon
pornberein nit i6meren &ppotbefen
iittlider, politiider, tpirti9aftli6er
uno io5ialer @rt belaItet mar. gin-
Iidtige 8eobadter barunter nit
an eriter Stele Serbert Sooper =
batten in Baris einoringlib geiparnt
Dor ben Solsen Der ben beltegten
2dn6ern aufgeatpungenen nSrieoens"s
8eoingungen. Die .8Dlfer, bie @ooo-
rom, @illon BEL leiner slnfunft in
europe mie einen Weiiias begriiBt
batten, lparen balb enttGuidt nnb
tpanbten iib nit Der alten Snbrunit
Dem 3Dnismlts unb Waterialismus
gu. Sn ben unter 6en 2aIten Der
Sriebensbiftate fen6enben Staaten
ginsen Scot rnb 8er5neifIung nn6
Der in FOLDER Mtnoipbare geoeibenoe
&aoifalismus iesli6er Mrt Inn. Sir
BEN, Der lih ni6t tdui6en laBt oltrh
Die Wanifeltationen elmer auf MeuBer-
libfeiten eingeitellten staatsfunit
unb @ultur, tp1roe es bon Gag al
Sag flarer, baB Der nit fltrdtbaren
Spfern gefiibrte &rieg unb Die Eragi-
fom0oie Der Sriebensfonferen5 6en
80lfern MIR neue &ataltropben be-
i1ert batten. Sn Ben Ser. 5taaten
ber50gerte Die aus BEN &riegsgetpin-
men geborene SdeinproiperitGt oen
nuf3iebenben alaoberabatih, tpdhrenb
ionIt in Der @elt Die an5eiden fom-
inenoen l1nbeils fid fortgeiett I'M
beimlid) mebrten.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
TyphOOn Strikes
Wake Island

HONOLULU PA typhoon with
winds of 14O miles an hour yester-
day smashed buildings on tiny
Wake Island, a mid-Pacific air
base 1900 miles west of here.
Regular communications with
the isolated island with a popula-
ton of 900 were cut off. But a
maintenance man, using a ground
ed planes radio, established brief
contact with Honolulu and said the
Pan-American Hotel and several
maintenance shacks were flatten-
ed.
There were no reports of cas-
ualtieS.
The Civil AeronauticS Admins
tration in Honolulu said all per-
Sonnel on the island had taken re-
fuge in three concrete buildings
the only structures capable of with
standing the tremendous winds.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16

fever. His face looked IKE 4 design
for tragedy. Grief and torture and
the furies were all there naked, and
the eye was repelled even while it
was violently attracted. :"
And as the story progresses the
excitement increases. Death stalks
London with the killer and the cor
pses pile up. The hero is put in
some of the tightest spots con-
ceieved by the masters of suspense.
This is not a detective novel or
mystery novel in the sense of a
skilled professional or amateur de-
tective trying to find out who did
the killing. The reader knows from
the time the murders are commit
ed who is responsible, and so does
the detective and nearly every
body else concerned. The suspense
is in the prowling killer still lurking
in the fog, and in the threat of
death that broods over the prin-
cipal figures as a result.
The book is one of the finest
thrillers turned out by an American
or European author in a long time.
Perhaps the only flaw in the story
is in its almost too perfect con-
Guiding pages in which the prin-
cipal characters enact a scene
with roots less perfect tying TO-
gether of these Pigments. and less
perfect poetic justice, would have
left the reader with more of a
sense of the books romplete real
ity. Life usually leaves a few tn
reads dangling, no matter at what
point we may stop to have a look
back.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16

pie, tho they may have moved away
from the mountains to some pro-
sperous valley"
Picturesque and amazing are
some of the superstitionS.
"To cure headache blow tobac-
co smoke in each ear. To cure CHI
ickenpox, have the person with the
pox lie down on the ground and run
some chickens over him. To stop
a baby's SOLDERING, go to the brook
and get a minnow and let baby
suck the minnow's tail. For rheu-
matiSm, take the bark of cherry
tree and put it in corn whiSkey and
drink it. -. warts may be removed
by rubbing each wart with a bean
split open, and burying the bean
halves under the drip of the house
for seven days. -
1t was around 1925 when the mod
ern upSwing of interest in hill
billy songs began. Today the songs
of the southern mountaineers "are
considered by many authorities to
be the only true folk music ever
produced by the white men in this
country" Some of the songs of the
British pioneers like Barbara Allen,
retained their original from. Others
were changed anC modified by the
new country.
They began to tell of trials and
struggles in the constant fight with
the wilderness. The stiffness and
solitude of the hills and valleys en-
gendered ballads known as ''lone-
some tunes" Mr.. Callahan says
Overtones and suggestions of ma
lures chorus appeared the whis-
pering night-Sounds of autumn, the
dropping of leaves, cries of the
wild beasts. war whoops of the In
dianS, the sweet lonesome songs of
the birds. the rush of springs, bran
cheS, creeks, rivers.
And the music was the center of
all gathering. -. at the new
ground clearings, house raisingS,
corn shuckings, apple peelings,
molasses stir-offs. and cuttings. Z"
The last 20 pages of the book
include descriptions of recent in
truSions into the Smoky mountain
country, the CCC, Kefauver and
the atom bomb.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
Legion Guard Of
Honor To Make
Marathon Trek

Plans for the participation of
the Key West Guard of Honor in
the installation ceremonies to be
held at Marathon on Saturday eve-
ming we're completed at the meet
ing held Monday evening. 10th dis
trict committeeman Frank Roma
guerra will be the installing officer
assisted by the Honor Guard. The
officers of the Marathon Legion
Post 154 and Keys Memorial Post
las will be installed. The officers
of each of the Auxiliary Units will
also be installed. The ceremonies
are scheduled for s p. m. at the
Chamber of Commerce Building.
The applications of Robert c.
Sheldon and John W. Miller were
accepted for membership in the
Honor Guard.
Norman c. Kranich was selected
to fill the office of First Lieuten-
ant created by the death of Theo-
dore Albury on August 81, 1852.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
air Arrested On
Whitehead Street

A married woman from Poinci-
ana and a Coast GuardSman
caught last night in what is known
as a compromising situation"
were charged with diSorderly con-
duct and another more detailed
charge. The couple were arrested
in a car parked on Whitehead ST.,
near the Silver Dollar Bar.
Bond for each party was set at
$3.50.
A thorough checking Of the city
ordinance code book under "Of.
fenSes- Miscellaneous" brought con-
lecture as to just what ordinance
was being violated. The case is ex-
pected to come up in Municipal
court today, although bond will
probably be forfeited by the woman
in the case.
The charge states that the Of
fense took place on public street.
However, the violation does not
come under "Zoning", although
zoning applies to such diversified
activities as piano tuning, divine
healing and miniature golf.
The code book lists one offense
as drunk and diSorderly conduct;
but the charge against the two
persons involved in this instance
does not state anything about being
intoxicated. Other relative offenses
which might come under the scope
of the case: indecent exposure; dis
turbing the peace; diSorderly or
troublesome proceedings on main
streets, squares or any other public
place, and indecent performances.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
(SMoKY MOUNTAIN COUNTRY


by North Callahan, non-fiction, pub
lished by Duell. Slaon and Pearce,
New York City, 257 pageS.)
The Smoky mountain country
has long been one of the most col
orful sections of the United States.
Beginning at the Kentucky-Vir-
ginia state line. it stretches in re-
atty through eastern Tennessee
and western North Carolina to the
north border of Georgia. Yet its
folkways and its music have pene-
trated into the comic strips and
the juke boxes in every corner of
the land. as well as into the better
music and legend of the country.
North Callahan's comprehensive
book begins with the historical
background of the section and then
moves into chapters five through
eight, which include some of the
most intriguing information about
the place. Some of the divisions
have such titles as mountain super
stitions, ham and tobacco, mount
ain music. the white Spirituals,
grand ole opry and the legend of
Maggie.
In the section on superstitions
the book explains how the white
settlers who came to the region
caught some Of the mysticism of
the Indians. The author says some
of the strange beliefs have mean
ing only to the oldest residents
"who sit on their cabin porches and
tell you of them while they look at
the distant mountainous with a
far away expression in their eyes.
Others are still believed in and
even practised by the younger peo-
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
The
WEATHEEMAN
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Fair
to partly cloudy with not much
change in temperature through
Wednesday. Gentle to moderate
northeast and east winds.
Florida: Generally fair and
mild through Wednesday except
possibly a few light showers on
east coast and in extreme north
portion.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf of
Mexico: Gentle to moderate
mostly northeast and east winds
and partly cloudy weather
through Wednesday. Few local
showers in south portion.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
variable winds, mostly easterly
Weather partly cloudy through
Wednesday with scattered show
erS.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16

torneY Enrique Esquinaldo.
Jr. said today.
The young sailor has been
held in county Jail following
arraignment in City Court. II
is charged that he climbed
into the bed of a Caroline ST.
married couple and attempt
ed to rape the young wife.
The husband of the woman
beat the sailor when he was
awakened and found the
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
ReduS Hearing
Set Tomorrow

William r. Redus. 1s year
old Boca Chica sailor charg-
ed with attempted rape and
breaking and entering will
appear at a preliminary
hearing before Peace Justice
Ira AlburY tomorrow. his at
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
Key Books
BY A. de T. Ginsras

(TIGER IN THE SMOKE by Mar
gerry Allingham, suspense novel
published by Doubleday Publishing
Co., New York City, 254 pages
The tiger is a killer. The smoke
is fogridden London. And for the
course of the novel. the tiger stalks
in the smoke.
A beautiful lady of Is who looks
like Queen Nefertiti in a Dior en-
semble is about to marry very ell
igible bachelor. Right after the en-
gagement is announced she is con-
frOnted with pictures of her dead
husband in current magazines. She
then receives an anonymous letter
to meet him at the railroad station.
Inspector Charles Luke arranges to
be on hand for the rendezvous.
And from that page on the story
rips along through the London
streets with band of crippled ex-
servicemen, into the manse of an
old canon and the vaults of his
church. 1t creepS with the saffron
fog into dirty cellar under a mar
ketplace, into nest of thieves con-
ceived in all the English traditions
OF the Beggar's Opera and of Fag-
ms hangout in Dickens Oliver
Twist.
The tale reaches back into war
years and over to the Belgian
coast and the secrets of old houses.
1t prowls the alleys of London and
the halls of London's police sta
tionS.
The figures which move in the
story include lady who makes her
living from lending money with
high interest to the genteel poor
in return for their yellowed keep
sakes, and there are physically
twisted men, and a man not quite
bright since the horrors of the
battlefront. And Miss Allingham
has nodded her killer with none of
the Freudian brooding which has
been making murderers in recent
fiction harder and harder to hate.
Her ruthless description of him is
g. the Tiger was that rarity.
a genuinely wicked man. He
was no lunatic, no unfortunate,
betrayed by disease or cir
cumStance, but much more scar
ce and dangerous beast. Lingering
about was the ancient smell of evil,
acrid and potent as the stencil of
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16

stranger sleeping peaeefuffY
nude between him and his
wife. He called the police
who took the sailor 70 Jail
after an attempted escape.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16

If you want to remove . fresh
iodine stain from a washable mat
erial, use soap and water. Or
moisten the stain with water and
let it dry in the sun.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16

John P. Turner, Jr.. is racing
secretary at both the Monmouth
Park and Atlantic City racetracks.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16

Relative Humidity at 500 AN.
63%
Barometer lSea Levell 500 Am.
1891 ins.-l0i2.9 mhs.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16

Machines Ike this enable South
ern Bell 10 salvage dbom three mil
lion feet of copper wire a year BY
splicing leftover lengths together
and re-inSHiatine the joints.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16

Weather Summary for the
Tropical Atlantic. Caribbean Sea
Area and Eastern Gulf of Mexico:
Conditions in the tropical area
remain normal today with no
evidence of a disturbance.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16

(bridgel oh I0m 90 q
No Name Key
least endl -+2h 20m
5oca Chica
Station Tide high water
SANDY Pt.l oh 40m
Caldes Channel
(north end) .+2h l0m
fla II
t-l-Minus sign: Correction
to be subtracted.
l+l-Pll2s sign: Corrections b
be added.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16

Observations taken at City Office
500 AM. EST
Key West, Fla, Sept. 16, 1852
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16

Saving every usable Bit of wire, each pound
on lead. aluminium and steel that can be SAL
vaged for reuse, is just one of many ways
Southem Bel keeps down the cost of telephone
service.
Making every practical economy, working
our facilities to the utmost and constantly i'm
proving our methods and equipment help keep
telephone service one of today's best bargains.
LAY and night. weH-trained. capable and
courteous team of telephone folks is WORKING n
PROVIDE good service at the lowest possible cost
=. Tor National Defense, for industry and for
YOU - SouthsGn Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company. a.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16

Telephone seT1ioe takes usarer Dayt ot
me Ia''iiy badger than II did ten weary ago
a'zd ''iosf subscribers can call r4ice as s,oav
people,
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-04
Soldiers Flee Fire. Endure 20 Below Without Clothes

FAIRBANKS, (P)- Four ser vicemen fled almost naked from their burning barracks in the AL aska wilderness and survived 36 tours in 20 below zero weather and a 50 mile gale.
 Recovering from their ordeal at the Ladd Air Force Base Satur- day, they told of huddling to- gether in an unheated shack un- der tattered blankets and scraps of canvas until rescue came. A helicopter saw their signal for help in the trampled snow.
 "I'm probably the only man who ever tramped an sos in the snow with his bare feet" Corp. Delroy Cady said
 "We didn't have enough clothes to make us decent, let alone warm," Corp. Royce Henry added.
 Their companions were Corp. Hazel George and Sgt. Everett Lapierre. None of the men suf- fered ill effects.
 They were manning an Air Force aerial gunnery range install lation in an isolated area north of Fairbanks when their stove ex- ploded, setting the wooden build ing aflame. They leaped from their hunks and fled outside, but only Corporal Henry managed to grab an armful of clothing.
 They found themselves knee deep in snow, clad only in under wear and some had less than that. They tramped an sos in the snow, filling the letters with will low branches, and then moved into a stoveless shack used for storage purposes to await rescue.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-04
House Committee Will Pursue Justice Dept. Probe
By B. L. Livingstone

WASHINGTON, {P)-A House committee made it plain Saturday that despite Attorney General Nc Grath's appointment of Newbold Morris to head government cleanup drive it is going ahead with its own probe of the Justice Department and McGrath him. self.
 Judiciary committee members generally approved McGrath's ac- ton and his choice of a house cleaning boss, but they said their investigation not only will be pushed, but might even reach into the Supreme Court.
 Rep. Killings R-CalifO said he intends to ask investigators to call Justice Tom Clark, McGrath's predecessor in the Justice De- partment, for questioning about the Lamar Caudle case.
 Morris announced immediately after his appointment Friday that he planned to start his investiga- tions by looking into the Justice Department first of all. McGrath promised him cooperation and a free hand.