davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Rationing Of Shells
Al Kumhwa Termed
'Boner' by Officers
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Sunday, Dec. 21.-
Rationing of artillery ammunition
In Korea-believed to be one Of
President-electE Eisenhower's prime
concernS-adversely affected the
fierce battle for the Kumhwa
ridges in october.
It resulted in the Communists
out-shooting the Allies by 21a to !
on some days with devastating
consequences.
United States line officers said
In November that the hold-down
order, in effect for several days,
was one "of the few real boners"
of the Allied command during the
Kumhwa action-particularly in
the South Korean infantry's losing
fight for Triangle Hill.
Reference Called Obvious.
Maj. Gen. William o. Reeder,
an Army logistics expert, said in
Washington Friday that Gen.
Eisenhower obviously meant am
munition when he mentioned
certain problems of supply" that
need correcting in Korea.
But he added that, although
there still is rationing of ammuni-
ton in Korea, the problem was not
entirely one of supply. The Army
doesn't have enough shells to sat-
isfy organizational commanders
who shoot off everything they
have in hand" he said.
Some South Korean command
ers were reported as being unreal
iStic and uneconomical in shoot
ing up available ammunition.
American advisers with those
units have been critical of that
practice.
Hoarding Reported.
Military sources in Tokyo said
also there were some South Ko-
rean commanders who, fearing
the day when Allied troops may
leave Korea, hoard great quanti-
ties of rifle, mortar and artillery
ammunition.
In the last days Of October
during the climax of South Ko-
rean attempts to take Triangle
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Arnold Bus Service
Over 4-Day Holiday
Remains Uncertain

No bus service will be offered
today by the strike bound Arnold
Bus Lines and the long Christ
mas holiday will bring another
break in service.
Tomorrow's schedule calls for
about Is buses operating during
the rush hours from 6 to 10 am.
and 8 to Z pm. During the nom
rush hours, IL buses will be run
ming.
Whether the buses will operate
at all over the four-day Christ
mas holiday was uncertain. It
was thought likely that no buses
would operate on Christmas Day
or the following Sunday but that
some buses will operate on De-
cember 26 and AZ.
A definite decision on the
Christmas holiday bus schedules
was expected tomorrow.
Yesterday. Federal Conciliator
Gilbert S. McCutcheon met with
company officials but told re-
porters later that the situation
remained unchanged.
Main stumbling block in the IL
day-old strike is the wage issue.
The union is asking a 30-cent-an-
hour increase over the present
$1.67 base pay. The company has
offered an immediate three-cent-
an-hour rise with an additional
five cents effective next Novem-
ber. About two-thirds of the COM
pany's 130 buses have been tied
up by the dispute which involves
mainly drivers and maintenance
men.
Ordinarily. the line runs buses
from nearby Virginia into the
District. Since the strike, how
ever, the buses operate only be-
tween the Arlington terminal and
Rosslyn, Navy buildings on the
Virginia side of the Potomac and
the Pentagon.
Meanwhile, Gov. Battle has
been subpoenaed to appear in
Richmond Circuit Court Tuesday
to testify at a hearing in which
the AFL union seeks to enjoin the
State from continuing its seizure
of the line under a State statute
pertaining to public utilities
strikes.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
CLARK Gives Warninq
Ito Prisoners in Reply
Ito Red Cross Critic
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Sunday. Dec. 21.-Gen.
Mark Clark today said the United
Nations Command will not toler-
ate terrorism, rioting or mutiny
inspired by fanatical Communist
leaders" in allied prisoner Of war
camps. Gen. Clark said the COM
mand twill take adequate meas
ures to prevent mass breakouts
of those being interned."
The Army said the Supreme
Far Eastern Commander made
the statement Gin view Of recently
published newspaper accounts of
statements attributed to the In
ternational Committee of the Red
Cross, Geneva, concerning the
possible observance by the
UNC Of the provisions Of the
Geneva convention relative to the
treatment of prisoners of war;"
Gen. Clark also released the
text of his letter of June IL to
DIR. Otto Lehner, senior repre-
of the international
Committee Of the Red Gross, in
reply to a specific complaint Of
mishandling of prisoners through
the use of force and withholding
of food and water.
Gen. Clark said: "The United
Nations Command has respected.
and will continue to respect. the
of the Geneva conven-
ton relative to the treatment OF
prisoners Of war. It has afforded,
and will continue to afford. pris-
oners Of war decent and humane
"At the same time, 1t will re-
quire that prisoners of war respect
their obligations under the Ge-
neva convention. It will not toll
crate terrorism, rioting, or mu-
tiny inspired by fanatical Com
munist leaders and it will take
adequate measures to prevent mass
breakouts of those being interned." ;"
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Hill-a strict hold-down was or
dered on the amount of ammuni-
tion to be used daily.
as the Communists completed the
the Communists completed the
of more than 200 field
guns and thousands of mortars to
blow U. N. troops of the ridges.
Then. the U. N. Command, ap-
palled at the Communist fire
power. poured guns and shells into
the sector in the greatest artillery
concentration since World War II.
Fifty and 75-truck ammunition
conveys jammed the roads, NOV
in a river of ammunition into the
Kumwha sector-often under fire
from long-range Communist ar
tillery.
The U. N. artillery quickly DOM
Evening star., 1952-12-21
AP Wireph0to.

mated the situation, but proved
unable to suppress the Red guns
completely.
Most of the artillery ammuni-
ttion used by the Allies thus far
in Korea has come from American
reserve stocks from World War II.
Artillerymen say new ammunition
is coming through currently, in
|dicating that surplus stocks have
been used up.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
EthicoI Group to Hear TuIk

Leslie MacIntyre, president Of
the American Ethical Union, will
address a meeting sponsored by
the Washington Ethical Society
at S:15 pm. tomorrow at 2941
Newark street NV. He will talk
on "A Free Mans Religion"
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Iceland Under z FIuos

COPENHAGEN Iceland, which
became independent in 1918. was
under Norwegian rule starting in
1852 and then came under the
Danish flag beginning in the year
1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20
NOTICE ny PUBLICATION
To: PATSY JEAN MURPHY,

NOTICE ny PUBLICATION
To: PATSY JEAN MURPHY,
2IT West Broadway,
co H. w, Griffith.
Seminole, Oklahoma
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for Divorce has been filed
against 80 herein aud you are re-
CURED 20 serve a copy Of your An
sWer 10 the Complaint for Divorce
on tine ComplAinRnt's Attorney. and
fiie the original Answer in the Of
flee of the Clerk 81 the Circuit
Court. on ar before the eSth day
~ June. A T. 1859 in the above en-
titled cause otherw Use the aliega-
items therein will be taken as con
fcSSed
DONE and ORDERED e Key
.,vst. Monroe County. Florida. this
Ssth 3ay OF Nav. : y 1854
(Seail EARL Il ADAMS.
Cfsr& 81 Ias Circuit Court
3ionFoe County Florida.
ny (Sdl kathleen Nottaga
ts1 TDM a. WATKINS.
Attorney for Cump iainAnL
sgI Whltshsad street
hey WesE. Florida
may20 fape-l3-2o.1ssa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20
LITTLE LEAGUE
STANDINGS

In freShwater ponds and streams,
the adults of the Florida leopard
frog, Rama pipiens, sometimes are
to be found in brackish or nearly
completely salt water. especially in
marsh grass about the shores of
bayous and estuaries along the
Florida coasts. though they are US
ualy not abundant in this situa-
ton. Their food consists of insects,
spiders, etc, as well as small fish
eS and fiddler crabs. Inland they
are much more plentiful and are
frequently hunted at night fer food.
The larger bullfrog, Rama CATS
biana, so far as is known, prefers
| strictly freshwater habitat.
@. What is Spermacetti?
A. This is the commercial name
for the clear oil found within an
immense bag or cease" in the
front of a sperm whales head.
When whalerS make an incision in
this bag (known as tapping the
CASEY. the oil pours forth and in
contact with the air SolidifieS into
a soft. white wax. One whale may
yield as much as Is barrels of
spermacetti oil. The substance is
used in making candles, in the
dressing of fabrics, for medicinal
purposes, cosmetics. etc. The func-
ton of the lease" is not known.
but it is believed to aid in lending
buoyancy to the whale, as well as
to press tightly against the nos
trils and so close them when the
whale dives TO great depths in
search of squid, its natural food.
Usually the left nostril only is
functional in the sperm whale, the
right nostril passage being divert
ed under and around the sperma-
cetti lease" and joining the left
just below the single, off-center
blowhole.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20
Net Semi-Finals
Set For Saturday

The Key West Senior Mems Sin
gies Championship will be con,
cluded this weekend And to the
winner will 60 the beautiful John
NJ. Spo,tswood trophy. emblema-
tic Of tennis supremacy on the is.
land
Pitted against each other in Sc.
mi-final tests are Bob Robson and
Coach Van in the first encounter
and Peter Vareia and John Me.
Nulty IN the second tussle. Both
matches should be good ones and
a. tennis enthusiasts should be out
e. watch them. The first match
vii. Re played at 400 r IN. and the
second will be played az s nm
The Seni.flnals will Ne PLAYED a.,
bSyview Park on Saturday and the
two winners will meet for Tire
championship On Sunday at 1 80.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20
SEA
SECRETS
Q. How large do seahorses grow?

@. How large do seahorses grow?
A. Seahorses Genus Hippocam-
pus) are highly specialized, slow
swimming fishes which do not at
tain very large size. H. Kuda of
the Pacific ocean reaches a length
of IL inches and is one of the very
largest. H. hudsonius punctullatus.
which is the common seahorse of
the Florida coast, only attains
length of from 8 to 6 inches, though
specimens somewhat larger are
occasionally seen. The dwarf sea-
horse, H. zosterae. also of the Flo
rida coast, reaches a length of
about 2 inches when adult.
Q. What fish lays its eggs on
land?
A. This Is the famous grunion,
Leuresthes tenuis. one of the Athe-
rinid fishes of the California
coast, limited in range from Point
Conception southwark to the nor
thern portion of Lower California.
Near relatives of the grunion are
the silversides fishes, which are
most commonly used for bait, To-
cally. The grunion is small fish
which deposits its eggs on the
beach in summertime, always ap-
pearing for this purpose on the LIST,
End, 3rd. and 4th nights after the
highest tide of the series at the full
of the moon or the new moon. Pre-
cisely at Is minutes after the crest
of high tide grunion appear, allow
ing themselves to be washed
ashore as far as possible by the
incoming waves. Spawning takes
place very quickly, the female ly-
ing partially buried in the sand
while the males curl about her as
the eggs are laid. In about 20 Sec
onds the next wave brings in new
swarm of grunion and carries the
spent ones back out to sea. Spawn
ing stops within an hour and the
eggs are incubated about to in
cheS beneath the moist sand until
liberated by the next spring tide,
2 weeks later. when they hatch.
Since grunion are delicately fla
vored little pan fish, they are
caught in great numbers off Long
Beach and other spawning ground
in the California coast as they
come ashore.
Q. Do frogs ever inhabit salt
water?
A. Although they normally bred
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20
VIEWS FROM
THE THIRD
BASE LINE
By OSCAR MILAN

Official records just released by
the scorekeeper for the Island City
Baseball League shows the Island
ers club composed mostly of high
school boys, is the weakest hitting
team in the circuit, however its
strong hold to second place is re-
vealed by the aggregations strong
defense topping all other clubs
with a fielding average of .951.
Another big surprise the compi-
lation shows is the batting record
of the under rated and fourth place
Strand Theatre who has earned an
average of .306 just one point
above the league leading and unde-
feated FAWTULant, to put them
on top of the batting list. The NOV
lie lads are second in the fielding
department with $50 which shows
that although the Strand has not
been able to move out of fourth
place since the start of the league
the club has been playing good ball
but probably followed by a "jinx"
or poor coaching, or both.
The strong FAWTULant has the
distinction of scoring the most
runs and most hits with less times
at bat than the other teams. While
the VX-1 with a team batting aver
age of .291 has had 1874 men at the
plate scored q run on 80 safe hits.
A darned good average consider
ing the times at bat.
Individual batting record of the
top five brings Eddie Anderson,
FAWTULant centerfielder and AL
bert Cabot, third baseman for the
Strand tied for top honors with a
.461 percentage.
The above records include games
played up to and including June
18th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20
Navy Wives Keg
Loop Organized

A meeting for the purpose Of or.
ganizing the Navy Wives Bowling
League was held Thursday at the
Naval Station Bowling Alleys.
vi Donlan was elected President
of the loop. Dorothy Brown will
serve as Secretary-Treasurer and
Helen Castagna was named Mas
ter at Arms. Lynn Cravener is the
publicity chairman.
With view toward a strong
league in the fall. four teams will
campaign during the summer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20

months by Communist refusal 20
accept the Allied declaration that
100000 Red war prisoners do not
want to go back to Communism.
Only about 10000 prisoners have
indicated a willingness to return
to Red territory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20

When, in 1855, the u. S. Army
tried camel trains for transport
in New Mexico it was found the
animals could not work well
there because the rocky terrain
their feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20
Price Increases

WASHINGTON - - OPS Aa<
!0St authorized price ceiling in.
ereases for baby ard 'mnler
foods, The Increases range from
So 70 So cents doxen cans or
jars az the faetory.
The agency estimated the retail
price viii rise by aho9g 3 cert
can for canned baby meats, hat
not mere than half cent : can
for other baby foods The increa Sc
reflects Increased trans portat5on
and wage costs in the industry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20
Monroe County Receives
100000 From Race Tracks
I'm Other Counties OF Fla.
STOCK ISLAND
TRACK WOULD ADD
SLIGHT REVENUE
TO MON. COUNTY

Dog racing, IL voted for Monroe
County, would only slightly in
crease the present race track re-
venue that comes to the county
from the State, it was learned to-
day.
According to Florida state law,
money collected by tax and fee by
the State Racing commission from
the various tracks is divided
equally among the 81 counties in
the state. whether or not they sane
ton dog or horse racing.
Monroe County has so far this
year received s1o9, 900, highest
ever from the State racing fund.
OF this Amount s54, 500 goes direc-
" to the Board of Public Instruc-
ton, according to law introduced
by State Representative Bernie c.
Papy. The other half Of the fund
goes to the County Commission
for general operating purposes.
Each county distributes race track
funds by its own laws.
The advent "a track on Stock
Island would mean that Monroe
County would begin contributing to
the state wide race fund, which is
then distributed among all the
counties, without tracks as well as
with them. large or small.
Monroe County would receive
therefore only one-sixty-seventh of
the addition the Stock Island track
makes TO the total state race fund.
The race track money that goes
10 the estate and is distributed
among all counties includes the
following in addition to occupa-
tional license taxes:
"A sum equal TO three percent
of the total contributions to all
pari.muteul pools conducted or
made ON any and every race track
licensed under this chapter. and on
every race at such track. In addi-
ton to the aforesaid taxes, each
person authorized to conduct race
meetings under this chapter shall
collect from each person attending
such races Is percent of the estab-
hshed admission price or the sum
of ten cents from each person at
tending such race meeting, which
ever sum is the greater, as an adj
mission tax. and said person shall
pay TO the st: tie treasurer aS ex-
0ificio treasurer of the commission
Tracing commission) the tax here
inab0ve provided for. Payments
shall be made every seventh day
of any and every race meeting
and shall be accompanied by a re-
port under oath, showing on the
races covered by such report and
such other information as the COM
mission may require"
The law further states that:
Distribution among the several
countries shall begin each racing
year on or before the fifth day of
January and shall continue month
ly through April 5th. and or before
The 5th day of May the state comp
troiler shall determine and make
a finding of all receipts and all
moneys paid out upon warrants of
the comptroller during the year
and the balance remaining on hand
rs shown by such statement shall
be distributed among the several
counties of the state, except that
prior TO making such distribution
there shall be retained and re-
served In the state treasury a sum
not to exceed $a0,0 to the credit
OF the commission for salaries and
expenses
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20

months beginning on the 18th of
June.
To date teams sponsored by the
USO-NCCS, the USS Trapper, and
the SubRon Wives are entered.
There viii also be open bowling
and all Navy wives are invited to
attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20
Second Walkout

MUNSAN. Korea tst--AIlied rieao-
tiators return to the Korean arfii-
stice conferences Saturday to learn
if their second walkout has con-
WINGED the Communists to change
their minds.
The meetings at Panmunjom
have been stalled almost two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH II nHfIAI CIRCUIT
nv tins STATE oF FLORIDA.
~ AND rom MONROE COUNTY.
IN CuANCEn1.
Case Na. t3~I9=
kEEDEEECA u FAGko
Complainant
DIVORCE
SAMUEL W. FAEGo.
Ta~fs naAnG
NOTICE nv Ut BIIrArIoN
TO $ANGs1~ "a FAZ1ta
Naffstt Field California
NOE ARE HEREBY ordered Rad
rvs SIRED fo Use y sopy - yoar "A
sw-r se tae Cen Hf&tnf for DtyoFca
GEen 1onp }A$Aa@t SessetteF aaa
tAe cssE}uaI Answer n ire offtts
ot ths CEerk ~ ths Great Cegrt
aa er before tAv FfA 1aY u 3u5y.
A. n 1855 Is tAe aoese eHytt}es
sas.~r etsssYa&&r th~ e~af3nRs
Wherein ~ $40 &c ta& 81 - ecntesst1
4v<E AND ts-.13kskE3 al hey
% - Naneae CseunSv Fters3A. tals
&se a4y uf Jaae. A s. is&&
.aAsA Earl. * ADAMS,
CserE SO ENe t'trc-.t G1Uxt,
By tsa4 ktaveece x SAwysF
GAeaMev Clerk.
ts& 2 Y PORTER. az.
49, e.tag F@F &a@ a42Aa&rt
ans ElaBstaE So
.-a&-ls-Es-.g-ssi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20
BATTING
INDIVIDUAL BATTING


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIxTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCIIT
or THE STATE or FLORIDA.
N AND ron MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 1874
Villas MURPHY. u
Complainant.
vs. DIVORCE
PATSY JEAN MURPHY.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Social Security Checks
TO Be Increased for
4,7B,0O0 in October

The 4,725.000 persons now re-
ceiving old-age and survivors in
surance checks under social secur-
ity soon will receive $22 million
more in monthly payments.
Oscar r. Ewing, Federal Secur-
ity Administrator, released these
figures today, as the last checks
under the old rate of payment
went into the mails and as plans
were completed for mailing the
larger checks next month.
The first checks to show the in
creased payments will be for Sep
tember and will be mailed on
October 3.
The total monthly social secur-
lity payments will rise from $685.
400, 900 to $190. 500 900, MIR. Ewing
said. This represents q 13 per
cent increase to retired workers
and their families and to depend
ent survivors or workers.
These larger payments were
provided by the recent amend
ments to the social security law.
Effective with the payments for
September. Congress raised
monthly grants for most retired
workers by either $5 or 1914 per
cent. This results in increases
ranging from IS to $3.50 for a
worker. with proportionate in
creases to dependents and sur
vivors.
AS an example. a retired insur-
ance worker whose August pay
ments to be mailed this week
amounts to $40 will get early in
October payment of $45. A re-
tired worker who will receive
$68.50 this week will, in the fu-
ture, get monthly checks fol
I$77.10.
Mr.. Ewing said persons now get
ting monthly benefit payments
need take no action to get the
increases provided by the new law
The checks to be mailed early ir
October automatically will in.
clude the higher amounts.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Rubbi Martin KessIer
To Talk in Bethesda

Rabbi Martin KeSsler, former
rabbi of Congregation Sons of
Israel in Chambersburg, Pa, will
speak at the $3.50 pm. service
tomorrow Of Congregation Beth
El of Montgomery County.
The service will be held at 3
Pooks Hill road. Bethesda, Md.
Cantor Wolf Mostow will sing.
Rabbi Kessler also will ofiiciate
at a $40 n m. Service SATURDAY.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Points for Purents-sy Edyh rhoms. wslse.

Mother-You can't take that
horn to grandma's. Go and get a
book and your crayonS.
Son-No! I'm going to take my
horn!
Evening star., 1952-09-04
WATER.REPELLENT
FLOOR WAX
WON'T SCUFF OFF!

Rain or shine-New Simoniz Self
Polishing Floor Wax sparkles right
on! You don't rewax for up to S
weeks. It's non-scuff! Water-repel-
lent! Let 'em live in the kitchen :.
eat, play, even track mud on your
Simoniz shine. It can take it! So
water-repellent-in laboratory tests
for water-resistance, Simoniz held
its shine thru 20 damp moppings!
No rubbing-it's self-polishinR! Use
the "5-Week" Wax
and relax! Buy New -
Simoniz elf-Polishing = - -
Floor Wax today. sSa:ER9M
GAG AploNR -; - 4
SElS.pouSsaeae a;gGkStM
FLOOR @ 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14
Turkish DeHGucleS
For the Gourmet

Turkish pastry dough or your
own puff paste rolled thin as
tissue paper. Cut dough into
desired size and brush with
melted butter. Place a tea
spoonful Tor more of filling
on each piece of dough or puff
paste. Roll up or fold over
the dough, handling quickly
and as little as possible.
Place in creased baking pan
and brush with melted butter.
Set in 375-degree oven and
bake until golden crisp, about
Is minutes.
Cheese Filling for Boerek
One-half pound cream.
Turkish or cottage cheese;
egg. "a cup milk, "a cup
parsley, 2 tablespoons butter
or margarine.
Blend cheese, add egg, but
ter and parsley. Mix well.
Other filings, Chopped
spinach and onion, a little
milk and butter; chopped,
cooked, leftover meat or
chicken, egg, a little chopped
onion and parsley; as a des-
Sert, chopped nuts, cinnamon
and sugar.
ShiS Kebab
Two pounds leg of lamb, /
tablespoon olive oil, juice of
l lemon, salt and pepper, l
medium onion, l medium
tomato, bay leaves.
Cut meat into 1-inch cubes.
Mix olive oil and lemon juice,
rub into meat. Place in dish,
sprinkle with salt and pepper,
cover with sliced onions and
tomatoes and a few bay
leaves. Place in refrigerator
for 4 or S hours.
Arrange meat on splits alter
nately with tomatoes. and
onions and an occasional bay
leaf. Broiling over charcoal