davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-25
Plan Revival Service

Revival services will be held at
the Meadow Mountain Mennonite
church, September 30 to October
9. Services win begin at 1870 p.
M, with J. S. Neuhouser, of Fort
Wayne, Ind, as the evangelist.
There will be an all-day service on
Sunday, October 5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-25

Among those attending Re
publican rally Saturday at Cum
berland were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
w. Dawson, Mrs. Vernie r. Smouse,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis r. Jones.
Circle 3, of the Methodist w. S.
c. S., Mrs. David Hardesty, leadet,
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Wade Meese next Wednesday, De
tober / at .. m. Co-hostesses are
Mrs. Milton Shumate and Mrs. r.
Bowen Hardesty.
Mrs. Nelson Nethken and daugh-
ter, Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Riley and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Gender, Jr., and daughter.
attended the Andrew j. Bolyard
family homecoming at the home
Of Mrs. George Miller, Dent, W.
Va, last Sunday.
Members Of the American Asso-
citation Of University Women held
tea last Friday afternoon in honor
Of the public school teachers Of
the county. The tea was held in the
cafeteria Of Southern High school
following an afternoon teachers
meeting called by r. Bowen Har-
desty, county superintendent Of
schools. Mrs. Hardesty and Mrs.
Maurice Dunkle poured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-25
ARD or THANKS;

We desire to express our sincere
thanks ard appreciation to all our
friends and ueighbors who were
50 kind and helpful during the sud-
den illness aad following the tragic
death Of our husband, son and
father, the late James Morris Goss.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use Of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
Wife, Mother and Children
ADV. 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-25
MARYLAND THEATRE

THE BAREFOOT MAH.MAN-Roheit CUMMINGS
Terry More. (Color) love Is BETTER THAN
EVER-Lary Parks. Elizabeth Taylor. Double Fca-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-25

A surprise party was given last
Friday night for Mrs. Paul Graham
at her home on Liberty street.
Guests included Mrs. Oscar. Shat
fer. Betty Ellen Snaffer, Mrs. Rob
ert Henline and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Holler and son Gale,
Veto Graham, all Of Crellin; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Graham and
family, Underwood; Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Granam, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer KitzmiIler and family, Mr..
and Mrs. James Schroyer and son,
Mrs. Neil Liller, Mrs. George
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Graham, all of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-25
Local Neqvs

Miss Ruth Field entertained
members Of her bridge club at her
home on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. William Butt is visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs George Abelle, in Bal
timore.
a daughter was born last Thurs
day. September Is, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Delmar C. Dilley, Oakland, in Me
mortal hospital, Cumberland.
DR.. and Mrs. W w. Grant re-
turned Sunday night to their home
after a vacation trip to Canada
and the New England states.
Mrs. George Dawson, Mrs. w.
w. Dawson, Mrs o. r. eraser and
Mrs. Emroy Bolden were visiting
in Uniontown, Pa, on Tuesday.
The Mt. Lake PAX Parent
Teacher association will meet Mon
day evening, September 20, in the
school, beginning at o'clock.
Patrons are urged to attend.
Mrs f. I, Baumgartner enter
tanned members Of her bridge club
on Tuesday night, resuming regu-
lar meetings after a summer re-
cess.
Nh and Mrs. J. f. Jones, Of Bal
timore, announce the birth of a
daughter ON Friday, September 10,
in Bon Secour hospital, Baltimore.
Mrs. Jones was the former Mary
Louise Thayer, of Oakland.
Members of Garrett Temple No.
II, Pythian Sisters, will have a
covered dish supper on Monday,
September %, at 6 o'clock p. M,
at the Knights Of Pythias hall, it
was announced.
Earl Shope spent the weekend
here with his wife and sons, re-
turning to Baltimore Sunday
night. Al Ingram, Of Baltimore,
also spent Saturday here with Mr..
and Mrs. ShOpe.
Members of the Acorn Home
makers club viii meet at the home
Of Mrs. Paul Turney on Friday
evening, September 26, at 8 o'clock.
There will be election of officers
for the coming year.
Charles H. McIntire was in
Oakland on business for several
days last week. Mrs. McIntire and
daughter are at the home Of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ran
dol. in Mt. Lake Park, for several
weeks
Ladies of Bethel Methodist
church Of the Park will conduct u
bake sale in the Dewitt and De j
Berry store in Oakland on Satur-
day, September p, beginning at
10 O'Clock. Proceeds will be for the
building fund.
Miss Dolores Harvey spent last
week in East McKeesport, Pa, Wis
iting friends. Upon her return to
her home near Oakland she was
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Ward and grandson,
Charles.
=, =. ~
W. . N''l ~ '''''l - N
i'i''0e' anu W. > i'ei 'ie - -
gu ''eo - '''eii iio' ~. .'N'e''
days in Tallmadge, Ohio, visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Harsh and
daughters.
NJ
eeN IT''u < ''eo,9 4 e ~ '',q ,''.
oiu'+eS Ii"rVey @iio fanny - I'"l
o"NI''ilu' ~qio NJ, am " = !9o'i'
neiei'el'' VIZ ana NiIS' NO. NO. man
al 'ie''' Ni' anu Oiis' INe Deheo"'
Nf ana MiS' ilop@tI MAJ NeS' WI
ana MES Neoi = ''o'e''e'''e''
There will be a chicken supper
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11

The shells of ss9e ees ~ reat
reptiles are sost and parchment.
bike.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11
Banking Com.
Votes Extension
Citizen Staff Photo

WASHINGTON R-The House
Banking Committee voted today
"a for full years extension O
wage, price and rent controls, and
90 for dropping all controls over
real estate and consumer credit.
The committee is working on a
measure to replace the present
Defense Production Act - the ba-
sic controls law - which expires
June 80.
Knocking out real estate con-
trolls would mean the end of the
governments present Regulation
''X' which sets the required down
payment for purchase of new
homes. The government eased
Regulation X terms earlier this
week.
Consumer credit controls, which
regulated down payments on auto
mobiles, radios and many other
items, were suspended recently.
The House committees decision, if
finally approved by Congress,
would mean they could not be re-
imposed.
In other important actions, the
committee:
/. Stipulated that the support
prices for six basic agricultural
commodities corn, wheat, cot
ton, peanuts, tobacco and rice -
shall not be less than 80 per cent
of parity. Present law allows them
to be supported on a sliding scale
varying from IS to 80 per cent.
2. Denied the administration S
request for restoration of the pow
er to impose livestock slaughtering
quotas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11
LATEST AIRPORT

Continued From Page onel
suspension Of operations for a per
iod Of three months,
Upon motion duly made by MIR.
Golan, seconded by Mr.. Helberg,
and unanimous vote. the above
outlined project was accepted, APP
proved and confirmed"
Sawyer said last night that CAA
viii be ready to close the deal
from its end in two weeks HiggS
then said that he didn't like the
arrangements made and wanted 10
discuss IT further.
At the meeting in Miami were
Vincent Conley, President and hi.
rector Of the Key West Improve
ment Co; A. E. Golsn. vice pre-,
sident and treasurer. and Charles
Helberg, secretary and director.
Raymond W. Peach, airport en-
gtneer served for CAA. $. r. Ro~
elneau represented the corporation
and Paul Sawyer represented the
Monroe County Commissioners.
Present at last nights commits.
sioaer meeting we're Chairman Og
the Commission. Gerald Saunders.
Com missioner Riggs. Bentley and
Joe Allen. County Attorney Sawyer
ard County Clerk Paul Sawyer
were also present.
County Health Officer DR.. Il. J.
Dalton presented an application
for admission u the State TB hos
nlsal with the remarks that the
case was deserving. He also des-
cEihed the need for emergency
isolation facilities in Monroe Coxu-
" 10 house patieasS hetore reno
val to Tampa s4nitaraQn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11
JP SAYS STUBS NOT
CONTINUED From page One,

| Continued From Page One)
times at which she saw Willie be
/ cause she had to go past his bed
room to the bathroom to get water
with which to take her medicine
She said she saw him at 10 pm,
IL midnight, and again at 4 am.
The last hour is the hour when the
Navy bride accused Willie of Beins
! six blocks away on Elizabeth st.
| in her bed.
Judge Lords Statement
| The character recommendation,
sworn verbal statement, by
County Judge Raymond R. Lord,
who sat with Attorney Porter
throughout the hearing was the
clincher.
Judge Lord said he had known
Stubs for 25 years, that he was a
janitor in his law office for years.
Stubs is religious boy. He
doesn't take drink. He is polite,
well behaved. l came here today
because l know Willie Stubs and
| know that in possession of his
mental faculties, he would not do
what ne is accused of doing. If
he were guilty I'd be the first to
want to see him punished. | think
he is innocent, knowing him as /
do"
Willie Stubb's good character.
with no record of the slightest
misdemeanor, went in his favor in
the decision to drop the charges of
breaking and entering, with inten-
ton to commit rape.
The enthusiastic audience of his
friends had to be called to order
several times by Chief Deputy She
riff Tommy Dixon. The audience
laughed in disbelief when the
Navy bride looking at Willie across
the table from her said:
I'm sure this man is him. It's
the very same face
Again she replied that she was
positive beyond the exclusion of a
doubt that Willie Stubs was the
man she saw in her bed.
II. cerezo Tesfifies
1t. Joseph Cerezo, officer who
came In answer to the brides call
last Wednesday morning, testified
that she said nothing in her first
description to him about gold teeth.
or a mustache. Willie Stubs has a |
mustache. He further said, without |
referring to notes, that she
claimed the intruder in her bed |
had straight HAIR. Willie Stubs |
has curly hair.
Cerezo said that the woman was |
In possession of her faculties. not |
historical when he came to her
house.
He said, however, that he smelt
alcohol, and she said she and her
husband had drunk two quarts of
beer before he left for duty that |
night.
Her husband and his executive
offlcer stood up the Navy wife /
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11
OVER SIX TONS OF
CONTINUED From Page One)

past two years she has been en-.
gagged In shrimp exploration, cover,
ing the entire Gulf area. On tn,
current project, the craft has been
at sea for about 3 weeks with
another three to go.
Present plans call for a week OF
test fishing in the Key West area
with the aid of another ship, the
Antilles A technique known as a
midwater trawl is slated for a test
run.
This means that net Is dragged
through the water midway between
the bottom and the surface. Us.
Ing a seine of Danish design 70
accomplish this. IL Is necessary To
employ two boats. The depth OF
the net is controlled by the speed
Of the vessels and the length of the
cable.
After a week here. they are sIat.
ID to 60 TO the Straits of Yucatan
to continue their Investigations in
. that area.
Harvey Bulls. who holds .
Masters degree In iehsyology
from fhs University OF Nj.
ami 10 among the group Of seien.
lists who are working on the
project. Bulls who was born
about IS Far from the sea as you
can ses.-ln Milwaukee. Wlsecn.
sin. said that during the recent
research, the worth Of the seehai.
que OF purse SEEMING had been In
vesfissted but fhst they had en-.
psrieneed better luck with shs
hook and lire and pole FISHING
methods now employed sreafly
IN The West Coast Tuna Industry.
With the pole method. a haEbless
hook 10 employed and the fish are
snsfehsd from the Sea with q
steady pressure 50 that they can.
net escape and are tossed on 20
me Geek. Amsftns speed esr be
developed using This Fneshed. n
wss pointed cut.
He said that the Tuna encunt.
cred 50 far in this area have not
travelled in large enough schools
20 make SEEMING practical.
The Oregon is Skippered by
salty Steve Pltslo, who has N
years Of commercial fishing ex-
perienee behind him. pltalo. like
his father and grandfather before
him, has fished for almost every.
thing in the sea including shrimp.
oysters and West Coast salmon.
The craft is stated hv a crew Of
nine including Mate John TVler
Chief Engineer John Wogencraft
Assistant Engineer Gene Matthews
and Cook Louis Ives, Fred weersS
Jake HENDERSON. Frank Hizhtower
and RasmuS Mortensaa make GID
the remainder Of the crew.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11
Body Arrllor Is
Being Proven
I'm Korean War
BY FRANK CAREY
Associated Press Science Writer

| Associated Press science WrIfeT
CHICAGO IR-Body armor looks
good for helping American fighting
1 men in Korea. the American Med
ical Association (AMA) was told
today by an Army doctor.
1t. Col. Robert Holmes said a
chest-and belly vest. made of com
pressed fiberglass and nylon, has
been under test by the Marines
and the Army as possible pro-
lection against small-arms and
shell-fragment fire.
Results of the present trials
:. are restricted (secret data,
but il can be said that thus far
indications are encoura ging," Col.
Holmes, of the Army Medical
Corps, declared in report to the
AMA's annual meeting.
1T appears, he added, that
body armor will provide another
means of preventive medicine for
the armed forces and will con-
tribute to the total medical effort
to conserve the fighting strength. .
Col. Holmes made this report
while declaring that enemy losses
in Korea, in killed and wounded,
have been. estimated at from 10
to 30 to our one. !"
He said that this wide differ.
ence existed largely because of
superior artillery fire and decisive
air coverage" but he added that
such circumstance has the po-
tential of sudden change"
He said that progress in combat
medicine and surgery had ac-
counted for reducing the death
rate among Korean wounded as
compared TO those of World War
ii.
Declaring that use Of helicopters
lin removing wounded fast from
forward areas-~had halped reduce
death rates, the doctor said.
THE remaining possibility for
further reduction lies in the use
of body armor for combat per
sonnet"
Much progress has already
been made, in its design, produc-
ton, and use in Korea under com
bat conditions. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11
throughout the hearing. wearirz a

| throughout the hearing. Wearirx /;
white eyelet blouse, with a Peter
Pan collar. print skirt. and her hair
done up, the 81 year old woman
tod her story in Straightforward
fashion. She only broke into tears
under questioning and when Ham
lin dismissed the case.
Joseph Cook, landlord of the Ma
Wy couple, testified to the incidents
last Wednesday morning, saying he
was awakened at the sound Of run
ming feet, and the pounding en- his
door. He said the woman said:
There's niger in the house. !"
Call the police"
Attorney Porter brought out the
fact that in the woman's birthplace
Greenville, N. c. she had not
known many colored people, and
that all of them might look alike
to her.
She said:
"I'll never forget that face as
long as / live"
Under questioning, 1t. Cerezo
who answered the call in three
minutes time, said that when VIII
lie Stubs was pointed out to him
by the woman on Southland street,
Stubs did not seem aware of any
difficulty. In fact, said Cerezo, he
had to call Stubs twice before he
realized he was the one wanted by
the police.
When told by Cerezo that he was
teing taken to Jail, Stubs said:
my Lord, what's this?"
Cerezo said that no fingerprints
were taken at the time of the
alarm. He said the dresser drawers
of the bride were in disorder, but |
that money was lying around. The |
woman said that twelve dollars
was missing, but that she could |
have lost it earlier in the even
ing.
Throughout Key West, there
seemed to be general satisfaction |
that the case against Stubs was
dismissed. His former employers
all agreed that the present civilian |
worker at the Navy yard was
man of good character, not given
to any disorderly behavior whatso- |
ever.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11
ARMY SGT.
CRITICIZES
CEN. CLARK
SOLDIER CHARGED
WITH DISRESPECT
TO SUPERIOR
OFFICER

MONTEREY, Calf. R-The Ar
my is going to prosecute a veteran
sergeant who wrote Gen. Mark
Clark that his handling of Koje
var prison camp incident was ire
pugnant and disgraceful.
Sgt. C. Dean Chase. "A. Salt Lake
City, was charged Tuesday with
disrespect to a superior officer and
ordered court martialed. Maxi
mum penalty IL convicted is six
months in prison and a bad con-
duct discharge.
Chase commended 81 knew ex-
actly what / was DOING but ex-
pected only a reprimand from
Clark.
The general instead sent Chase's
letter to Sixth Arm, Headquarters,
San Francisco, for appropriate
action"
Specifically, Chase criticised
Clark for repudiating promises
made by Brig. Gen. (now COLI
Charles Colson, then Koje COM
mander, to win the release of Brig.
Gen. (now COLI Francis Dodd,
held hostage rs hours by Commu-
mist prisoners Of war on Koje Is
land, Korea. Clark. Far East com
mander, labeled Colsons promises
"blackmail' extorted by the Reds.
Chase made his letter public. He
wrote in part:
when an officer in the military
service proclaims himself God and
inveighs an amoral privilege Of
reneging on the sworn word Of
someone else. the state Of the un-
ion and the state of the world is
indeed precarious.
"You must already know to what
refer: Koje.
Your action is among the most
repugnant and disgraceful acts to
be committed Tin the name Of ma
tionalism and militarism) against
the decency of man. You have
failed the trusts"
Chase joined the Army In 1945
and spent 81 months in Germany,
most of the time connected with
the Nazi war crimes trials as
stenographer. He was honorably
discharged In 194S. and re-enlisted
in 1850 after two years of study
at the University Of Utah. Super
iors described him as a good
worker. >
Orders for his transfer to Clark's
Far East Command were Cancelled
with filing Of the disrespect charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11
Civil Air Patrol
News

Al last Thursdays Civil Air Pa
troll Cadet meeting plans were
made for the forthcoming trip Ia
Naples, Fla. on june - -
Operation Water Wings" IS 10
offer instruction on Civil Air Pat
rol Missions IN addition. there viii
he entertainment for all participal
Ing c. A P. personnel.
The Key West Cadets who viii 20
to Naples are ST.. knoop. Ii.
Higgs. L. Gibson, 1t Srp}ul Ri
Pfc, Reader. Cpl. Legs AMI Cp5
Diax.
Al The Airport Sunday r. Parks
one q the Sea5er members 81 e.
A T. Instructed the Cadets or
range fy1ne ard glider rlasgn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11
Crosby On TV

NEW YORK B-Crooner Bing
Crosby will make his television
debut Saturday June 81, with
Comedian Bob Hope in a marathon
Embarrassing appearance for the
American Olympic Committee.
The Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
TEN announced Tuesday that ii
and the National Broadcasting Co
would offer the l4la-hour program
on their national networks starting
at 10 p. m. EST.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11
Commies Kill
Their Fellow
Prisoners

KoJE ISLAND, Korea R-Com-
munist prisoners of war in Com
pound n murdered at least IA
fellow POWs, then meekly sur
rendered to United Nations troops
today for dispersal to smaller
stockades.
Eight bodies still oozing blood
were found in well by American
paratroopers.
Five bodies were found in
trenches and another in an aban-
doned well.
One victims hands were tied
behind his back. Others had been
beaten and ropes were taut around
necks.
Twenty anti-Red prisoners scaled
barbed wire fences during the
night. They said Red leaders had
planned to kill them.
The 6,288 North Koreans in the
compound were the third such
group to be dispersed to 500 man
compounds in Brig. Gen. Hayden
L. Boatner's campaign for uncon-
tested control over the POWs.
Prisoners in Compound 95 today
gave up the bodies of eight P0Ws
killed in an April 10 riot. A small
group of prisoners accompanied
the bodies to a prisoner cemetery
outside the compound.
The 6,400 Reds in Compound rs
first to be dispersed-fought
savagely for pa hours Tuesday
before being subdued by $50 tough
paratroopers from the 1S7th Air
borne Combat Team.
Thirty-one Reds were killed in
the fight. The Army said seven
wounded POWs had died since,
boosting the death toll to 38. A
new survey showed about $50 pris-
oners we're wounded.
One American bled to death aft
er being stabbed by crude prison
spear. Fourteen other Americans
were injured, none seriously.
The bloody fight had its effect
on P0Ws in other compounds.
Those in adjoining rs we're moved
to new, smaller pens without re-
sistance a few hours later and n
sent word to Beatner it would obey
moving orders.
Prisoners in II began lining up
in a. driving rain an hour and
half before their scheduled evacu-
alton.
The cleaning out of the enclosure
yielded about 65 anti Communist
prisoners who said the evacuation
had saved their lives.
Thirty anti-Reds fell out of line
when groups Of Communists were
marched out.
Thirty-five others assembled in
the rear OF the compound and
waited until all other POWs had
been cleared out. Then they
marched out.
Maj. David Korn. Richmond, va.
an officer of the 1S7th. said 1t was
apparent many more prisoners
wanted to be separated but were
held in the marching columns by
die-hard Reds.
Two P0Ws who escaped from
Comound n told stories of MUIR
ders during the night.
American guards outside the
compound said they had heard
screams inside.
North Korean Col. Lee Hak .Koo.
a Compound rs leader now in soli- |
tary confinement, told an interro-
gator he thought Boatner was |
bluffing when he said he would |
move the prisoners by force If |
necessary.
Breakup of the islands IT big
compounds is expected to take |
about 10 days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11
Polio Death

MIAMI IL Edward Cakes, %
year-old World War III veteran.
died in Variety Children's Hospital
here Tuesday of polio, the first
polio death in Dade County in ga
years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11

Lightning has struck the EN-
pire State Building in New York
City as many as IL times in 20
minutes without doing damage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11

Bob Gerry. rooste ougfaeiaer for
the New York Yankees. has three
sisters who are softhAll stars.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

$4,000 Of the receivers that he
could get the cost down to retail
at about $24 each. The trans
mitters would be much more ex-
pensive. about $3.50. But he
planned to sell them to model
clubs. The members would take
turns with the tranSmitters which
can control one plane at a time.
It would take five radio chan
nels to operate a transmitter-
one for the rudder control, one for
elevators, etc. When he took it
up with the Federal Communica-
tions Commission, he was turned
down cold.
Today with the infinite number
OF ultra high frequency channels
being made available, radio-con-
trolled plane event at the meet.
Competition among builders of
such planes has been made DOS
sible by the FEC, which has al
lowed temporary use of the 27.255
megacycle wave band for a DEM
IOnStratiOn.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BAG NINTH, North Indo-C China,
April 23.-Brig. Gen. Rene Cogny
said today that French union
forces had seized 1000 civilian
suspects" during a knockout drive
against Communicated Viet-Minh
troops around the Canal Des Ra-
pideS.
Gen. Cogny said these suspects
are now being questioned closely
to determine whether they direct
ly aided the Viet-Minh or if they
actually belonged to enemy forces
and had hidden their arms, re-
moved their uniforms and sought
refuge in the villages.
The general said late arriving