davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
Newsprint Price Boost
 Brings NY. Cost to $126

TORONTO, (P)-Some of the Canadian producers of newsprint have decided to put into effect June IS the $1O-a-ton increase in the price of newsprint exported to the United States. Ordinarily, all the producers follow the lead of those first announcing.
 The increase brings the price delivered to New York to $126 a ton. Prices at other US. points vary by zones. The Canadian base price remains at SIP ton plus sales tax.
 The Canadian government said last Friday it had agreed to allow the $10 increase because of the boosted exchance value of the Canadian dollar and lowering re- turns of newsprint sales in New York.
 The US. has expressed opposi- ton to the increase, saying it is not justified.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
Chinese Prisoner on Koje Killed by Allied Guard
 In 3rd Incident in 4 Days

KOJE ISLAND, Korea, P)-A Chinese prisoner was killed by an Allied guard Saturday in the third prisoner of war incident reported in a four-day span on this riot ridden rock.
 The shooting of the Chinese pri- soner was the first fatality re- ported from the tough Koje stock ade since Brig. Gen. Haydon L. Boatner took command a week ago.
 Boatner said a preliminary in- vestigation indicated the prisoner was shot when he resisted search on his return from a work detail outside an enclosure holding 5000 Chinese Communists.
 Boatner said he conferred with a prisoner spokesman, Maj. Wei Ling, shortly after the shooting. On the camp commanders order Wei returned to the barbed wire enclosure and within 35 minutes halted a demonstration by the Chinese POWs.
 Wei made a "lot Of demands that had no reference to the in- cident," Boatner told news con- ference. The American general added:
 q answered him in Chinese and his teeth almost fell out"
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
ATA Asks Appeal Court To Revoke CAB Order


 WASHINGTON, R)-The US. Circuit Court of Appeals took under consideration a request by Air Transport Associates, Inc, that it revoke Civil Aeronautics Board order canceling the air lines right to operate.
 Air Transport, large irregular carrier operating between the Pacific Northwest and Anchorage, currently is operating under con- ditional authority granted by the count last December.
 Its letter of registration was re- voked by the board last fall on grounds the company had know ingly and wilfully operated too regular and too frequent flights.
 Warren E. Miller, company att torney, denied that any violations on the company's operating auth ority were wilful. Board regula- tions, he said, are not clear as to the extent the carrier may engage.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
Kefauver Comments on COP Primary Race

SANTA ANA, >Calif., (P)-Sen. Kefauver, a presidential aspirant, said here Tuesday night that Democrats are watching with in- terest the struggle between Sen. Taft and Gen. Eisenhower for the Republican presidential nomina- ton.
 'It would be helpful" Kefau- yer said, eff the Republicans spent all their money fighting each other before the real campaign begins"
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
18th Anniversary Of Lindbergh's
 Flight To Paris

NEW YORK, R)-This is the 25th anniversary of the start of Charles A. Lindbergh's epochal solo flight from New York to Paris.
 About 1,50O persons were over the Atlantic Tuesday on routine commercial flights following the trail Lindbergh blazed.
 Lindbergh was a ittle-known mail pilot when he set out from Roosevelt Field on Long Island on May 20, 1927. He was acclaimed by the whole world when he set down his plane, "The Spirit of St. Louis," at Le Bourget Field 331s hours later.
 Now SO years old and publicity shy, he lives quietly with his family at Darien, Conn.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
THE BRITISH ARE AHEAD

American aircraft builders mig we'll admit that builders in Great Britain have surpassed them by put ting jet airliners into regular commercial service Ex perts estimate will be much two three years before United States builders supply US arlines with jet arliners.
 On May second, British Overseas Corporation Comet took off from London for Johannesburg, South Africa The deavilland plane which flies in attitudes up to forty thousand feet and cruises at speeds up to five hundred miles an hour is cutting twelve hours off the normal 32-hour requirement for the London Johannesburg run and also travelling route which is about thousand miles longer than the old route. This allows the liner to make stops, pick up passengers and still cut flying time by 12 hours. The old time from London to Johannesburg about 32 hours. The new time is approximately 20 hours.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
PROMOTIONS IN THE ARMED SERVICES

One way that the Armed Forces have been able to raise the pay of most of those serving the nation without submitting the pay raise to Congress is by promoting personnel promiscuousy.
 As matter of fact, nearly everyone in the service is 'Chief and there aren't any Indians" " By making everyone noncommssioned officer, the respect and authority of the noncom were destroyed
 It is refreshing to note that the Air Force has at- tempted to restore the prestige of the non-comms- stoned officer by aboshng all ranks below the grade of staff sergeant This reduces the ranks from 5 per cent to 35 per cent of the total enlisted personnel
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
US. BATTLE CASUALTIES IN KOREA REACH l08,707

WASHINGTON, (P)-Announ- ced US. battle casualties in Ko- req reached 1O8,707 Wednesday an increase of 294 since last week.
 Killed in action 17,172; wound ed 79,060; missing 12,475.
 Casualties by services: Army 88,406; Navy 1,348; Air Force 1,158; Marine Corps 17,795.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
ON EATING BREAKFAST !

The State University of Iowa, has made four studies to determine what breakfast means to The studies revealed that when young college men and women missed breakfast their work output decreased their breakfast did not result in loss of weight
 It was also revealed in these studies that cereal breakfast of fruit cereal milk bread and butter was found to be just as good bacon and egg breakfast
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
NOTICE-DANGER AREA May 26 and 2z. 1852

May Z6 and Z7s I9SZ
 There will be rifle firing on the north end of the North South runway at Nome Field. Firing will be 10 the west.
 All persons are cautioned 10 stay clear of this area on these dates.
 Commanding Officer. 62 Nome Field
Evening star., 1952-06-27

AH merchandise advertised is on sale SUBJ
ject to conditions os stated in the advertise
ment. This sole is for limited time only.
All merchandise is new ond in original
factory eortons.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

The 4Oth,. from Southern Cali
fOrnia, was the first National
Guard division to arrive overseas
after the start of the Korean War.
The unit trained for 16 months in
Japan before it was committed to
Korea last JaGuaTy.
Skinner is a member of the 160th
Infantry Regiments Company L.
zee
With the 7th Infantry Division
in KOrea-Pfc. Charles L. Petty
john, Georgetown, Del, is learning
to use his supplies and equipment
more effectively as a result of a
cost consciousness" indOctrinatiOn
now being carried on by the 32nd
Infantry Regiment on the Korean
battlefront.
The program aims to inform the
soldier of the value of his equip
ment and how he can get the most
out of it in the field, thereby cut
ting costs to himself and other
American taxpayers. 1t is being
conducted by battle-wise officers
and n-cOmmissiOned officers at
all command levels-frOm rear
areas right up into the front lines.
PettyjOhn is the recipient of the
( Combat Infantryman Badge and the
Korean Service Ribbon with one
campaign star.
He entered the Army in March
1851, and is a rifeman with the
regiment.
( With the 25th Infantry Division
in Korea-GeOrge A. Skinner
whose wife, Laura, lives in Bridge
willie, Del, recently was promoted
to corporal while serving in KO-
rea with the 25th Infantry Division
A veteran unit of the Korean
war, the 25th, with its attached
Turkish Brigade, is now holding
down a battle line northwest of the
Punchbowl area in eastern Korea.
Cpl. Skinner is serving as a squaC
leader in Company E of the 95tl
Infantry Regiment. Since arriving
in Korea last August, he has beer
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
Service Slants

Lieutenant Colonel Samuel F.
Baxter, z Somerset Avenue, East
Islip, N. Y, has been assigned to
First Army Transportation Section,
Headquarters, First Army, an
nOunced today.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ma
son Baxter, Milford, Delaware, ne
is a graduate of Caroline High
School in Denton, and of Western
Maryland College, Westminster,
Del. He began his Army career in
November, 1851. when, as a mem-
ber of the Organized Reserve
Corps, he received his orders for
active duty. Assigned to FOrt Lee,
Va, as a Training OFFICER. he serv-
ed there for two years before be-
ing transferred to the 473rd Quar-
termaster Battalian at the Desert
Training Center.
He spent two years in the South
West Pacific and the Philippines,
participating in the New Guinea
and Luzon campaigns, and return
ed to the United States in NOvem-
ber, 1945.
In September, 194S, ne returned
to active duty and was assigned to
the Office of the Chief of TranspOT-
tation, Washington, d. c. He re-
ceived orders for the Far East Com
mand two years later. and in De-
cember, 1850, he was assigned as
Assistant Transportation Officer
of the TX Corps in Korea. PrOmOt-
ed to 1t. Col. last January, he re-
turned to the United States in Feb
ruary and received his present as
signment to Fort Jay, Governors
Island, n. Y, as Chief of the High
way Division.
Awarded the Bronze Star Medal
for meritOriOus service in Korea, he
wears 3 battle stars on his Korean
/ Service Ribbon, and is also the
holder of the Asiatic Pacific Cam
paign Medal with battle stars
the Armed Forces Reserve Medal
and the Philippine Liberation Rib
bon.
He is married to the former
Helen Swihura of East Islip, who
is presently living there Tith theil
two daughters, Betsy, A, and Nan
cy, 3. His brother. Lloyd, a Firs
Lieutenant. is presently on dut!
with the United States Air Force
in Korea.
WITH THE 4Oth INFANTRY DI
| VISION IN KOREA-Pfc. Paul L
! Skinner, Lincoln, Del, has beer
awarded the Combat InfantrymaI
Badge, symbol of the front lin'
fighting man, while with the 4Otl
Infantry Division in Korea.
The badge shows a miniature
Revolutionary War flintlOck riff
mounted against a blue rectangle
A silver wreath extends across tn,
bottom and up the sides of tn
badge.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

Tree-ripened- bananas are not
good to eat.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
State Conducting 2
New National All
Awards Programs

Two brand new national All
awards Bread Demon
stratiOn and EntomOlogy-ar be-
ing conducted by Delaware for
1852.
The Bread Demonstration pro-
gram encourages All members to
learn and to show others the skills
involved in making breads, rolls
and other baked foods, and their
relation to family dietary needs.
Through demonstrations, the MEM
bers develop pOise, confidence,
leadership and speaking ability,
and by watching other demOnstra-
tors learn new ideas and methods.
Awards in this program, which are
provided By Standard Brands In
cOrporated, comprise honor medals
for county champion individual and
team members. while each State
winner, both individual and team,
receives a $4,000 U. S. Savings
Bond.
In the Entomology program. A.,
Hers learn about insect pests, and
how to protect against destructive
species to insure good crops, keep
farm animals productive, and main
tain healthful conditions in the
home and community. The winner
in each participating county re-
ceives a merit medal and the state
champion is awarded a 17-jewel
wrist watch provided by Hercules
Powder Company Also, education
al trips to the National All Club
Congress in Chicago next NOvem-
Der will be presented to twelve sec
tional winners. six of whom will
be selected to receive a national
award of a $500 college scholarship
each.
The programs are supervised by
the Cooperative Extension Service.
County Club Agents will furnish
complete information
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

awarded the Combat Infantryman
Badge.
WITH U. S. FORCES IN JAPAN
Private William A. McWilliams,
Jr., whose parents live at 4S East
Division street, Dover, Del, recent
ly graduated from the Far East
Command Chemical School at Camp
Gifu, Japan.
Private McWilliams received his
Certificate of Completion from Col
Onel Edwin Van Keuren, command
ing officer. Before arriving in ia
pan he was stationed at Fort Knox,
KY, with the 143rd ArmOred Sig
nal Company.
McWilliams attended the Univer-
sity of Delaware in Newark and
is a member of the Theta Chi fra
ternity.
WITH THE SECOND 1NFAN-
TRY DIVISION IN KOREA-COr-
pOral Hyland r. Bennum of George
town, Del, recently celebrated his
16,O0Ota mile Of driving on Korean
roads.
Bennum, a driver for the message
center of the Third Battalion, 9Th
Regiment, 2nd Infantry Division
has been in Korea since September
1851.
A truck driver for a Georgetown
ice plant in civilian life, he enter
ed the Army in March 1851 and re-
ceived basic training at Aberdeen
Provinb Grounds, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
YUKON GROWING FAST

OTTAWA - (P) - The Yukon,
strategically important and on its
way back to a new mining heyday,
is Can2da's fastest-grOwing area.
On a percentage basis, the Yu-
kOn far Outstripped any other area
Of Canada in growth of population
between 1941 and 1851. 1t increas-
ed 85 per cent from 4,914 to 9,O96.
Officials cite a number of rea-
sons. The Alaska Highway has
gone through in the last decade,
putting the Yukon on a direct road
link between Edmonton and Alas
ka. Whitehorse has become an i'm
pOrtant military base in joint Can
adian-AmeTican plans to defend
the North The air force has a
base there.
But the key to the YukOn's growth
is, mining. In 1916, the total value
of minerals produced in the Yukon
was $1,700,000. In 1850 it was
$S,OOO,OOO.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

Ancient Carthage at its peak had
a million people.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
HOME CARE Of INSANE URGED

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf. Up
Patton State Hospital here and
other California institutions for the
care of the mentally i'll believe most
patients can regain their sanity
more quickly outside the hospitals.
They try to place patients in
homes Of relatives or even in homes
of other families who have been
carefully checked by institution Of
ficials.
Family care. in many cases, helps
patients resume full responsibility
in their communities, according to
DR.. Otto L. Gericke, superintend-
ent at Patton He said that the
number Of dangerous patients is
relatively small.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

by the bright glare of the flames
When the Lewes Fire Company ar
rived the building was doomed, but
other nearby buildings we're pro-
tected. This was the second misfor-
tune suffered by the poultryman in
less than one month. On March IL.
during the 64-mile-an-hour gale
that swept that area, eight Of his
buildings were materially damaged.
Restoration was still under way
when the fire occurred.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
STEALS TO SUPPORT WIVES

SINGAPORE = (R A 89-year-
old rag and bone man had such
cOniugal troubles he had to break
into is homes at night and take
large quantities of silverware.
In court he said: Il can't help
stealing. have two wives and six
children to support"
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
Happenings In State

REHGB0TH PLAY-"Yon Can't
Take ItsWith You" has been chOs-
en- as the Reho5oth Beach p. T. A.
play this year, to be given Friday,
April 25, in the school auditorium
at D. IN. Written by Moss Hart
and George Kaufman, the play was
a smash hit on Broadway for sew
eral seasons, and then made rec
ord breaking popularity in a movie
version.
CHICKS LOST - Defective heat
ing apparatus in a large chicken
house on the poultry farm of w.
Virden Marshall, near Midway, ear
ly Saturday morning, resulted in
an estimated fire damage of $780,
500, including the loss of $4,000 2
week-old baby chicks.
The poultry farm, one of the
largest in eastern Sussex County, is
located one mile from the RehO-
both Airport toward the RehObOth
Bay. Damage to the 20 by 500
foot building, which contained val
liable equipment, was estimated be-
tween $4,000 and $25,000, while
the baby chick loss was $780,
Mr.. Marshall said. The loss is COW
cred by insurance. The owner said
the fire broke out around a. m
during the shifts of the night and
day watchmen.
He was asleep in his home about
one mile distant and was awakened
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
Ex.HnsnlfaI site

st. James's Palace, official seat
OF the British court, stands on the
one-time site Of a hospital for IA
"maidens that were leprous," men,
toned in British history Of the year
100.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
USED CARS

USED CARS
1851 Ford Custom 8-eYl.
2-dr. Sedan. Radio. Heater. Fordomatie
$1,7q5
1850 Ford Custom s-eyI.
2-dr ssd. r., H.. Cd. Seat Covers
$1,295
1850 Plymouth 4-dr. Sedan
Heater, Seat Covers
$3.50
l949 Ford 2sdlr. Custom Sedan
Radio, Heater
SLIPS
1916 Ford 2-dr.
Radio. Heater
$695
1910 Buick 4-dr. Sedan
$500
l94l OIdsmobiIe Coupe
$500
1910 Chevrolet 2-dr.
$500
l94l Plymouth
$3.50
USED TRUCKS
l947 Ford 2-ton Truck
lSs" w. B.. Radio. Heater,
New Tifes-MotoF Perfect
1925
I94s Ford l1a-ton Stke. Body
$3.50
I949 Ford A-ton Stke. Body
$s95
1850 Chew, 2-ton, 1877" W.B.
$1,095
1850 GMc 2-fon I79" W.B.
$1,095
BaYard v. Wharton
Ford Sales Service
Phone 4567 Milford. Del,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20

question. What is Rotary. ac-
tually?' because each one has his
own Interpretation. They feel it,
live it. experience il in every
day business and professional
lives, Actually, il is a world fell
lowShip OF business and profes-
sional executives banded together
in this Ideal OF Service.
Rotary has become. q world
wide Institution with its ideals
accepted by men OF practically
every nationality and of many
religious and political beliefs.
The notivating force Of the first
Rotary Club was fellowship. and
that has continued to be one Of
the basic principles Of ail Re-
tary Clubs" he concluded,
Pearlman thanked all those
who aided in making Ladies
Night successful and added spe-
ciai tribute 10 Mrs John Card
ner and Mrs, Curry Moreno who
headed the decoration commits
tee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20
C.D.4. Conducts
Imitation OF
NeiU Members

The Catholic Daughters OF
America, Court Mary Star of
the Sea 634, held initiation of
new members on Monday, March
IL at ST, AIMS Hall, in observ-
ance of st, Patrick's Day,
The induction was conducted
by Mrs. Herman Gordon, Grand
Regent, with officers and the
degree team The ceremony was
ably performed. The following
candidates received were: Mrs,
Marion Fob, Mrs. Stasia Foley,
Mrs. Ida d, Fredetti. Mrs. Kath-
crime f. Lane and Mrs. Edna
Mae Fredetti.
The decorating committee, who
trimmed the hall in the colors
of the Court and profusion Of
roses, Queen Ann lace and fern,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20
Mothers Club Plan
Cake-Candy Sale;
Committee Named

The regular monthly business
meeting of the Mothers Club of
the Convent of Mary Immaculate
and st. Joseph's School was held
Friday evening at the Convent
Auditorium. Mrs. Delio Cobo,
president, presided.
Plans were made for a cake
and candy sale to be held in the
near future.
A nominating committee for
the election of officers for the
coming year was appointed. On
the committee are Mrs. Jane
Zurhost, Chairman, Mrs. l.. IL.
Comfy and Mrs. Jerry Spreeman.
Election of officers will be
held at the April meeting.
At the close of the evenings
business, playlet entitled THE
Queen of Hearts" was presented
by the girls of the seventh and
eighth grades of the Convent un-
der the direction of Sister Cath
crime. 1t was thoroughly enjoyed
by the mothers present
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20
County Medical
Society HOnOrs
Dr. Eetternl(In

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Fetter-
man of Cleveland, Ohio, were
honored at a dinner party given
last night at the Fort Taylor Of
ficers' Club by members Of the
Monroe County Medical Society.
DR.. Fetterman. noted psychia-
trist, will speak at tonight's com
bined meeting OF the County
Medical Society and the Naval
Hospital medical staff,
Guests at the dinner besides
DR.. and Mrs. Fettcrman, includ-
ed: Capt. Bruce Bradley, COM
handing officer of the U. S.
Naval Hospital, and Mrs. Brad
ley; DR.. T. Kirk, Wing Com
mander, RCAF; DIR. and Mrs.
Ward Cooper, Jr., DR.. August S.
Yochem, Jr., DR.. ]. Megna, DR..
Herman X. Moore, DR.. and Mrs.
Ralph Herr and DR.. Fernandez,
resident physician at the Monroe
General Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20
ROBERT N1TH4NS GO
BACK TO W4SHINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nathan
and their two-year-old son, Rich
ard, returned to Washington, d. G.
by plane yesterday.
Mr.. Nathan is an International
Unknown economist. head of the
Robert r. Nathan Associates,
Inc. economic consultants of
Washington and has been win
ter resident to Key West since
1887.
The family is escorting the
body of their three-year-old son,
John, for burial in Washington.
The child died suddenly at Mon
roe General hospital, Tuesday,
March 10, after a brief illness.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20
Thornton WiIdpr's
Play Presented
With PantOnlin,e
Citizen Staff Photo
By DOROTHY RAYMER

Wilder would have been hap
pier, not wilder, if he had seen
last nights production of his one
act play, 1.-THE Happy Journey, 1"
presented by the Circle Players
at Raul's.i
Pantomime is one of the most
difficult arts of the stage, but
.in the opening of Thornton Wilers
play, it was done with fine pace,
concise timing and a minimum
of overt gestures. Which is what
the director, Mazda Lazarovici
ordered.
The theme is simple one
concerning a middle-class Amer
lean family Of mother, father and
two growing teen-agers who set
off on journey TO visit rel
alive. The one-acter has three
scenes. The first one is that of
getting ready for the trip with
Ma Kirby bustling around like a
hen, clucking to her chicks, CALI
ing to the neighbors about di-
rections for feeding the pets. and
generally fussing in the way har-
ried housewives are apt to do.
Anna Glare TopmiIler was per-
feet in the role,
Young Arthur Noble has the
makings of an actor even though
he's still in the first long pants
stage. His impish behavior added
hunor to the situation as he
played marbles, aimed an mag
mary bean shooter and read
aloud all the signs as the family
car moved along on an imagin-
AIRY highway. The automobile
was merely suggested by four
chairs placed in sedan position,
but the audience felt as if they
were motoring with the Kirby
clan.
Caroline Randolph Kirke dis
nlaved n ucnchant for the fine
details az beina i Junior miss.
snippv Nth her Younger brother.
mi showino the hudding tenden-
cies hf vonne Girl who Is mart
child nart-ad,Ilt SLIGHTLY CON
f,,saa sometimes smng some.
ti,nas sn,,nkv and hepinninp IN
have > mind of her own
Richard Marzak nlayed the
harrassad father wbo has Ia nut
mn With family snats tears SEN
tin,ental r,akina.np baek-seat
a,;virg stems for ,nncb and GAS