davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-26
By the Assoeiofsd Press

LAS VEGAS, New, May 26.-
Army troops will jump from their
foxholes and move toward ground
zero only a few seconds after the
next atomic test blast.
It will be the first time troops
have moved in so quickly, the
Army said yesterday after the
sixth and brightest of the spring
detonations at the Atomic Energy
Commissions Nevada proving
ground.
The next explosion, on a date
to be announced, will involve l.
500 service troops from Camp
Desert Rock near the test site.
Yesterday 1000 combat troops
and 900 military observers moved
in shortly" after the blast to OBJ
serve its effect on equipment.
They were stationed an estimated
1000 yards away.
Men Appear Confident.
Brig. Gen. Harry P. Storke,
commander Of the exercise. said
although the men did not ma
neuver tactically into the Ground
Zero area. they appeared confident
and anxious as they moved into
the display area"
The blast was not heard nor did
it produce shock waves in Las
Vegas, 65 miles away. But its
brilliance lit up Las Vegas and
Evening star., 1952-05-26
u. S. Promises to Keep
Mt. Full Summit Scored
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, May 26.-The United
States assured the japanese gov
ernment today American soldiers
will not use the summit Of sacred
Mount Fuji for military purposes
The statement was made at a
meeting of the United States-Ja-
pan Security Pact Implementation
Committee.
The newspaper Asahi reported
yesterday that Americans wanted
their drill ground on the north
eastern slopes of Fuji to include
the summit, with Japanese climb
ers barred.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Idaho Penifenfiay
lis Quiet as Warden
Surveys Riot Damage
BY the Associuted Press

BOISE. Idaho, May 26.-It was
quiet today at the Idaho State
Penitentiary, scene of a four hour
riot Saturday. Warden l.. E.
Clapp and other officials surveyed
the estimated $4,000 damage
caused by 800 convicts who bar
ricaded themselves in the recrea-
ton hall and adjoining license
plate factory. They were routed
out with tear gas.
Warden Clapp put II ringlead-
ers in solitary confinement and
kept most of the other rioters in
their cells. Some we're released
to start cleaning up the rubble.
Governor Backs Action.
Gov. Len Jordan gave the war
den full approval for his actions
in quelling the uprising.
HE was absolutely right in what
he did," Gov. Jordan said. "He
handled the situation in a very
satisfactory way"
The Governor did not say what,
III any, action the State would
take against the rioters.
The tear gas barrage was laid
down from the prison walls after
the prisoners ignored Warden
Clapp's orders to return to their
cells. He refused to give In to any
of the rioters demands and wiped
out the prisoners grievance COM
mittee in addition.
Radical" Group Blamed.
The warden blamed the trouble
on a group Of radicals" who, he
said, were trying to take over the
committees functions. The riot
developed when guards locked up
four Of the ringleaders.
Convicts took over the hall and
ripped out wire partition which
separates it from the license fac
tory. They smashed machinery,
windows and furniture.
Atmosphere in the prison after
the riot was quiet, Warden Clapp
declared.
"They know that we're running
the prison; there's no misunder-
standing as to who they'll look to
for orders"
Evening star., 1952-05-26
School Gets Mystery Gift

A mystery gift Of machinery to
Larne Technical School, Larne,
Fire, turned out to be a gener-
ating station of the type used by
the French underground during
the war.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Soilor Pots Whale

Whales came so close to a fish
ing boat off England's South Cor
nish coast that a crew member
was able to reach out and pat one
on his massive head.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Gasoline Tank Folds Up

A folding gasoline tank with a
capacity Of 10000 gallons which
can, when empty, be wrapped up
into tent-size package, has been
perfected for military use in Bri-
tain
Evening star., 1952-05-26

COTTAGE CITY, Nd.
SERVICE PAINT D PAPER co.
1910 Baltimore Blrd.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS, ND.
SUBURBAN HARDWARE
7I05 Marlboro Pike
GALEsvlLLE, Nd.
H. Z. LEATHERBURY
HYATTSvilLE, Nd.
AGER HARDWARE
6577 A0er Rd.
KENslNGToN, ND.
KENsINGToN PAINT =
WALLPAPER
I06I0 Connecticut Aps.
MITcHELLVILlE, ND.
sHATENsTEN BROS.
nat. RAINIER. Nd.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1000 34th st.
SILVER SPRING, Nd.
MARYLAND HARDWARE, NC.
SO Forest Glenn Rd.
PTNEY BRANCH HARDWARE
a703 FfoDer ADe.
UNION WALLPAPER d PAINT
CO., INC.
S4SS Fenton st.
TAKoMA PARK, ND.
HARDWARE, INC.
1865 Mem Hnmpshire Ace.
WAGNER'S HARDWARE
ZIG Carroll Ave.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd.
MARLBORO HARDWARE d
SUPPLY CO.
WHEATON, ND.
vIEKs MILL HARDWARE
f22IS Viefs Mil Road
Evening star., 1952-05-26

COLONIAL DECORATORS
53Jf Georgia AUe. NV.
COOPER HARDWARE co.
1902 Fourteenth st. NV.
GENERAL PAINT d
HARDWARE CO.
1916 Fourteenth st. NV.
GRAND 5-l.0O HARDWARE
iS1S iSTERsTATa 4; Sdg!'1i AUTo Hti WV
FINISHES. INC.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1000 Wisconsin Are. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
2I75 18th st. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
!sC., !s5z Mse4rtha, Es HtnTw HlSd; arf NV.
ssII s.n,! GosnsetisSt { pyv Az; .s1 NV.
PRECfsIoN TINE HARDWARE
PYUS- ADAMS PAINT co.
.11a 41rlE sts PAiNr Ss; w Z HOWE. co.
55SI Georgia Aue. NV.
NORTHEAST
AMCO MILLWORk b
LUMBER CO.
SRrcsaTT s1sr ssnnIneA PAfNT IS ci5. co.
1900 f2th st. NE.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1kSI Florida Are. NE.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
2IOa Rhode IslGnd AUe. NE.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1851 Benning Rd. NE.
SOUTHEAST
Z. 8. BURGESS D SON
2s6 7th st. NE.
BERLIN'S HARDWARE
15I0 Southern Are. S.K.
BERLTN'S HARDWARE
II1f BoiDen Rd. Sc.
HILLCREST HARDWARE
$50 Alabama Are. Sc.
HOMEMAKERS HARDWARE
MAHSolNSESY' SlS r 'WsAiLPArER CO., NC.
52l Pennsyfv1nia Are. S.E.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
sos PennsylpaniG Are. 81.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
SSIS Alabama Are. Sc.
Z. ROBINSON. NC.
2S0f PenNsriUdntG Ape.S.k
STEVENS SERVICE STORE
e750 Ntchois Ace. S.B.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19
Chopper Leads
In Navy Wives
Bowling Loop

Hotter than the weather, fhe uSS
Chopper team walked cff with
most Of the honors ii this neek' j
session af the Navy Wives BcwL
inE League. where Trey again took
~ three games from their ~
penents. ard I points, for ! FIRST
pl1ee lead IL u points. This inde-
fatixzble team I'D fhe fIeid "a
d0wn The Iine. with bckh kish
scratch team gsme II 7N pins and
hish scratch team set AZ Ill. h<st.
irg ihsgs can record I'LL. ~ isss
weak. isgvss Il. &c Naval Slassr
CR0x 80 ST. earxyinx - kIaA
= ~ 81 rxS0ra fcr 10 se1soa
ia tlsr 80 Kame.
Ihe USoNCcS fise contiune 10
- GO tsTRsfenang euntenders Il
- seennt place xpot Viii -
points. akter pExking ~ I anort
frpm SnhRon Wives. Thi1 w1s i
rs0ser gssnx thxn is indsrzksd ~
10 pukuzs. kaxtver. viii e1<k
feasa Hsxnang eF< rzEse I'D tyinl
ccx Tke tsSc KrGS txxz wpe -
snGl 80 il sAAs rrstst So - gxme.
80 &C. - extra pest u ! ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19
Daytona Beach
Iicks Sanford
In Suggest
~ y. I. MseFEELY

Assselstsd Press Sssfs Wrissr
Any victory . Z good one when
= moves you up e second place
even 4 you 90 have % score five
runs Y the eighth inning 70 win,
M-1. and even 4 : catcher Z
ne winning pitcher.
That's the way the Daytona
reach FLANDERS advanced to sec
go place r. The Florida State
Asa ~ FRIDAY night, beating the
Sansosd blues q : hit and run
marathon. Ralph Henriquex, .
eatchsr, tried pitching after San
md sheiled Eddie Gasque, Bin
sou0 80 John LansAand HEN
riquez Allowed one hut, one run
ana one walk u one inning. He
won.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19

ICY Wegtsss one ~ ~ NJ vho
sfepped n and hronCEt boeetan a
| ~ city ! ~ = o5atltp1o 4 =
soing u - 1cnoh = yopoy. ~ :
matter q fnet 10y 6oo1syo len
| y cf ero1it ~ 11ols ding o ven
81 thoy have q ~ Toughest - 81
businesoos. Wbon ny jumped feet
hrst Into ~ operattoa q ! Pm
foesicn6l beoo6all club, 4 was
somewhat atin y ! inIlow aecps-
tened - running I eogn1F nroeogy
store assuming ~ mana1 cement
IL The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company. They are bound = make
mistakes and nobody can condemn
them for Il.
But there have been ! few things
that We think can and shou6 -
corrected simr1y.
HirSt, " thfnk thoeo = : HUE
to much lntorto d ~ man
acement = ~ club NJ ~ oMners.
h y ~ c01Ihllity & ~ mpn-
aooT ~ Win I'm games a16 4 INT
noo6 q - ~ G1roctofS a1tornI(r
~ . rln ~ bsIleinb irom -
oGandD.
Ard Nhen ! man buys Into !.
profossional baseball club, ~ In
moointely becomes (or shouldJ w
49, 20. - - 81 SA-~3 80 -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS


msDionsD teooDo
Dstline - Addls. Chicaro. ~,
4usiaI. &. Louis. -; Lockman.
New YORK. IA: Slaughter. s..
Louis, 81: AtweII, ChIcaso. 81.
Huns bstted II = sauer, chlcer
q. n: Thomson, New York. a.
Hodges, Brooklyn. 81: SnideF.
Brooklyn, and Naushier. =. Louls.
HIS = Muslal. 81 Louls, 1o1s
Loekman, New YORK, lo1. Adam1.
cineinnati. ard 1choondlenst. 81
Louis. N: asner. Chicago, ana
Ni,llAm1. NV York, 81.
Honle runs - 6auer. chicnrn
=: Hodges. Brookiyn, and KIner.
PiilshorGh. u: Thomson. Ne9
YORK. IS: Gordon and Mafhewa
noeton, ~
PitckIng Hos, Brooklyn. -
l.ooo: HeAFn. New York, 1o.z. .s11
Erskine. BROOKLYN. 81, SIS: nlark
Drooklyn. ~. 30. Labine. Broof.
Iyn. and wilhelm, New York ~
.77s.
American lssouo
Dsffin3- Goodman. Dostou. 81
wedding. new York. 20. "a
FkzIsd1iphis. -. Ken. Doslc
-. Mantle. Neg York. ~
Hun4 hafte4 In - 9M%Ass f4S@s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19

kHI-Kliis 4 Ciexlsk. Stewart
SAnauefieid. Aice 4 Reyes. Harix:
~ Eslix Stewsrt. D1nlsp. AlrT.
1Bkiib ID - Wu,lamx De-
SouxA soils: N zssiinski 81
Aice 8 r<reyra 4. So xselinsks
Il Aics ]. rrrxyra 70. HO- zsxaan.
~ 3 u : IL lnnanxs: Aie< = u
3 - innsneSs fssssnx Zieaansks.
wfnning pesxysas Isefs - Lake
lxn8 IL. Nxy Wet = rYs %.
ss.sxiiera = -
ia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19
SENSIBLE PILOT

LONDON M-Sir Miles Thomas.
chairman d the British Overseas
Airwsys Corp, asked ! pilot to
buy : parrot for him ii Africa.
The plot did, and gave ne bird
= little ecsching. 20 that on is
arrival b London Il could say:
More psy for air crews. Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19

Conehs Split Twin Bill With Lakeland Friday Nigh
lPOR rs

FRIDAYS RESULTS
~ The Assseiaisd Press

~ The Assseiaied prsss
Nsfienal LsssUs
81. Louis Boston 2
Philadelphia I Cincinnati 5
Brooklyn 8 Pittsburgh 2
New York At Chicago postponed.
rain
American Leesue
New York s Chicago 3
Boston 3 Cleveland 2
Washington 8 ST. Louis
Detroit 2 Philadelphia I
elorida 1nfsrnsiiensl Los0Uo
Miami Beach st. Petersburg !
Havana 2 Miami
Key West IA Lakeland 0-1o
lamps 8 West Palm Beach !
Flerlda State Lsasus
DeLand 5 Orlando !
Dayt0na Beach Il Sanford i
Cocoa s jacksonville Beach /
Palatka 5 Leesburg :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19


day night while he Sun Gez
dropped Z 81 decision 70 Havana,
IN other games, Tampa ~
featcd West Palm Beach, ~.
The Flamineos, under Manages
Pepper Martins direction, usod
combined shit effort on tie paSI
|of Andy Elko and Bob Palmer 4
notch the triumph before m ~
cited crowd Of loo fans.
Havana took Miami IN fhe nlntl
when Catcher Mike Guerra singled
into riehtiield with the bAsei
loaded, scoring Eusehio Perez and
Angel EIeitas.
Dale Matthewson gave up 10 hiti
but stu managed 70 collect hil
nth win Of the season for Tampa.
oueouT OleclNGe: TsnI0hf
No cenehs an6 ~ plIses nseef
n me dpeidino een1eet ~ flselr
ihree Same series. oamo Mnse
sll.... ~ r~~~r. ~ - 81 49,.
stsrs - iholr NIP - =. po1sss.
r.,sr..,,,,S s.. h,.sn.,~ q, 80.
inning performance Thursday
night. Dick Hack said that Ne VA
~ ,. - t;sed 900 ,.. 49,. 49,, -.
-, err n n,cr - rer 49,. ~ II $500 y.
Srcr. ~ sams
The &C., s.iL.s - p,l.,. A.~t.
$500 cassrnv. ~, ~ = rsssh
- I Soul ~ lr ~ slx,h 1890
Iass nlrhf 49, thov h,,rsf 80
st,il,hresssd $500 er1hnsiss~
Z 81 ! -. No. inile.wlrn Tk.srs.
~ nI.1.1ss eIsssie 800 - risv.
- keslcGol re- aule~ranh fsns
lhros,rh~sS - ovsninr
Firsi 49, umnIrs r.uoliemo -,
cutting ~ kinds 81 capcrs m
NIGHT whenaver ~ ~allsA /. &c.
enc he PERFORMED ! meat lit3le
nip.ur
$780, i ..meth,r~ = . ~.
80 .s.-s. /. - 49, -.
49, !. .nns. 49,. 49, 49, :, 49,.
n
r,.ss 1890 -. $50.
n.ss,.s 80. 1870. ~. -. |. s..asI...
ss.Se - rsiiss ~, 4 - !. cs.sSs
NIA.r 4. @. $3.50 ~ ,'.>.is n.,..
!. 1900 800 - ...~~ i,ss,s
Ss..Ae,..l $50 s.,,s.ss -. ~. ~.
~.-is-.. - s,%
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19
Today's Games

~ Tho Associates Press
American Leeove
Chicago at New York
Cleveland at Boston
Detroit at Philadelphia
81. Louis at Washington
Msiiensi Leasve
New York 1t Chicago
Brooklyn 1T Pittsburgh
Philadelphia 1t Cincinnatiin
Boston at ST. Louis
Fierids Stsis League
Jacksonville Beach 1t Dfytons
Beach
Leesburg ct Orlando
DeLand at Palatka
Sanford 1t Cocoa
FleFida international kesove
Miami at Havana
West Palm Beach ct Tampa
Lakeland IL Key West
s. Petersburg 1t Miami Beach
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19
BosoI,o1l
6tol,eli1ls

" The AsseelaSed Press
V1on Let 20,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-09

TALLAHASSEE ZAP - State SUI
preme Court Justice Roy H. Chap.
man died early this morning after
being ill for several months with
a heart ailment. He was CD
His illness had kept him from
the bench for some time before his
death. He had served on the Su-
preme Court since 1887 when he
was appointed to the bench by Gov.
Fred P. Cone, his former law part
ner.
Funeral arrangements are not
complete but services will be held
here with burial to follow at Lake
Butler, Chapman's birthplace.
He is survived by his widow. the
former Edith Lanier, Leesburg and
Jacksonville.
Judge Chapman's term would
have expired in January, 1858. His
unexpired term. may be filled by
appointment by Gov. Warren. He
was a candidate for reelection and
was nominated without opposition
in the May Democratic primaries.
The vacancy in nomination may
be filled by means of special
primary election called before the
November general election by the
State Democratic Executive Com
mittee. according to Interpretation
of the Florida election code by
the attorney generals office.
Judge Chapman attended the uni
versity of Florida and received his
law degree at Stetson University.
For many years he was chairman
of the Democratic committee of
the Second Congressional District
and was a member of the State
Board of Law Examiners from 1925
until his appointment TO the Su.
preme Court.
He praeticed as member oil
the firm of Cone and Chapman
until Cone was inaugurated as gov
ernor in 1887,
He served as chief justice from
l945 to 1916. His opinions we're
distinguished by a common-sense
application of the law, probably
habit acquired during what he
liked TO cali his years as an "aver-
age country lawyer"
He was a Mason. Shriner and
Rotarian. a member of the Bap-
tSt Church and a former Lake City
postmaster.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-09
IL Unemployed
In Monroe County

TALLAHASSEE, Aug. = Anti,
cipating the usually peak month oil
August when unemployment stead.
lily climbs due to seasonal layoffs
particularly in the citrus industry,
reports from the Unemployment
Compensation Division of the Flori.
da Industrial Commission, reveal a
rise during the week ending Aug.
ust /, of approximately $500 UNI
employed receiving checks which
showed an increase of about $50.
600 over the previous week. The
total 12,004 recipients received
$223, 495 in check payments through
the week.
At this time last year unemploy.
ment was slightly higher than this
year with 12,534 reported while the
amount of payments was around
$1,000 lower. This is due to the
fact that last year some recipients
were still drawing claims under the
old benefit formula of SIS maxi.
mum; the maximum now is $40.
Substantiating this is the fact that
the average check payment for last
year, $500. is approximately So
lower than the S1S.51 average for
the same period this year.
In this county II persons receiv-
ed unemployment compensation
checks amounting TO S22S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-09
State Supreme Court Justice
Roy H. Chapman Dies This AM.

TALLAHASSEE ZAP - State SUI 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-09
Press Is Thanked
In Immigrant Case

WASHINGTON Up - Atty. Gen.
McGranery says he sees no rea-
son for deporting Karl A. .Latva,
the Wendell, N. H. man who said,
he paid 80 cents in Communist dues.
Is years ago. g
81 will certainly not break up
this family and send this man
away, IF the facts are as they
are presently rspvEted," McGran-
cry told a news conference Fri
!. day. Asxar
investigate the case of the Fin
nish textile waeeer who has been
ordered deported Snnder the 1850
McCarran Internal Security Act.
Latva, a 49-year-old loomfixer,
testified during naturalization pro-
ceedings that he once joined the
Communist Party in 1884 and made
90-cent contribution. He said he
thought he was getting into la
Dor aiding organization.
McGranery said the Boston fed
eral judge who denied Latva's Pc
tition to prevent deportation ruled
the only way he could under the
McCarran act"
But as chief enforcement Of
ficer, McGranery said he has 'lat-
itude in deciding whether prosecu-
tons should or should not be
pressed"
Latva's two sons, Carl and Paul
both World War II veterans
called McGranery's announcement
good news and wonderful"
The family is greatly indebted
to the press for their interest in
the case" Paul said at his broth
er's home in Guild, ". H.
And Carl said:
Il hope my father soon will be
cleared"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-09

lieutenant Robert A. A. Latimer
has recently relieved Lieutenant
Robert S. Galen as flight surgeon
of Fleet All Weather Training
Unit, Atlantic. The latter officer
has been released TO inactive duty.
Lieutenant Latimer. a veteran of
Che Korean conflict, enlisted in the
Navy In July 1943. In the first Is
months OF his naval service, Lieu
tenant Eatimer studied at Villanova
College, Philadelphia. Pa, under
the Viz program. In September
1945. he was transferred to the
Georgetown (D.CD University VIZ
unit where he received training in
Che School of Medicine. The follow
ing January, Lieutenant tthen En-.
aign) Latimer was released 10 in,
active duty.
In June l94e, after he had re
eeived his Doctor of Medicine de
gree at Georgetown University
Medical School. Lieutenant Latimer
returned to active duty for year
Of internship al the Naval HoSpit.
al, Bethesda. Md.
Upon his release 10 inactive
duty. Lieutenant Latimer became
. resident physician engaged in
Cancer Research Survey at ST.
Joseph's Hospital, Fort Worth. Tex
rs.
Shortly after the outbreak Of
Korean hoStllitieS. Lieutenant Lat
inner volunteered for active duty
and was subsequently assigned to
Air Anti,Submarine Squadron %
for duty as squadron Medical Of
ficer, As such, be was stationed
aboard the aircraft carrier. USS
BaIroko, one Of the ships liz Task
Group Is operating in Far Eastern
waters.
Lieutenant Lahmer vas 'rotat-
ed in August 1881 Prior to re.
porting to FAWTU. he was stu
dent flight surgeon at the School
OF Aviation Medicine. Naval Air
Station, Pergccc'e F3s re pinned
Oh his wings in Jane 1857
He Is married to the former
Miss Lucie Esther kaies Of Norris
town. Pa Lleutensnt I.8tlwer is
Lucia. Lieutenant Latsmcr is the
son OF the late Mr.. Il. A. ". LAT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-09
War
Rourse-up
BY WILLIAM c. BARNARD

SEOUL, Korea Up - The u. S.
Fifth Air Force said American
Sabre jet pilots shot down another
Communist MIG today-the 18th in
six straight days of smashing vic
tories against the Russian-built
jets.
The Air Force also triumphant
ly announced prior to today's furi-
Gus jet battle over North Korea
that not a single Allied plane was
lost in aerial combat in the past
week. However, four we're lost TO
enemy ground fire and four to un-
reported causes. American Sabres
damaged 10 Communist jets.
Swift allied fighter-bombers TO-
day maintained a stepped-up pace
against Communist supply and
troop targets in North Korea.
Pilots reported % buildings de-
Stroyed and four damaged in a
fiery bomb, rocket and jellied gas.
oline attack on four Haeju PENN
sula troop concentrations, near the
38th Parallel.
The, U. S. Eighth Army reported
Allied troops today twice lost an
advance position to artillery-sup-
ported Chinese troops east of Pan
munjom, site of the truce talks. An
oversize enemy platoon won the
hill before dawn.
Plane-supported Allied soldiers
retook it in mid-morning but lost
it before noon. Chinese artillery
fired 1900 shells in support of the
Red force.
Considering that the win-lose
ratio of Sabre jets usually runs
about 81 over the streaking MICS,
the past SIX days possibly have
been the most successful of the
war for U. N. fighter pilots.
The Air Force also announced
it had been determined that lone
F-S6 Sabrejet was lost in air to
air encounter during the previous
weekly period" This was a de-
layed report.
1t was another day of fine, bright
weather and the warplanes were
out in force.
On the ground, the Army today
disclosed bold foray which .
U. S. Eighth Army tank and in
fantry team made into enemy ter
ritory on the central front-an in
vasion which was met by a re
markable 5000 rounds of Commu
mist mortar and artillery fire.
The Eighth Army armored raid
ers' struck Red position southeas
of Pyonggang early Friday and 1
bloody battle ragged for four hour.
i and Is minutes.
Seventy-nine enemy were killed
or wounded, II bunkers were blowr
clean of Reds; six communication
trenches were knocked out of op
Grafton.
There was no report as to wheth
err all tanks returned. Seldom hav,
the Reds lavished so much artiller!
and mortar in single operation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-09

urgent request by Maj. James w.
Kerr. A brightly burning light
which he describes as "abomin-
able" swings over his desk and
isn't exactly L:easant to the eyes.
So" he wrote. would yos
please steal green eyeShade from
one of your copyreaders and air
mail it to me? I'll be proud to
pay the utmost farthing."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-09

inner and Mrs Ina Lee Latlmer,
SS2T Wakefield I'd, Washington,
D &C
His predecessor. Lieutenant Gal.
en-, had bern attached 10 FAwTU
since September 1881. He and his
wife, the former Miss Marjorie
Fisk Of ClAilam Bay, Wash, had
resided Ut - Caroline ~,
hct West Two months age, the
u their FIRST child. boy. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-09
Wanna Get 4 Duck.
Billed Platyn,us
Rug Real Cheap?
Citizen Staff Photo

OAKLAND, Calf. Up - Would
you like to buy q rug made of
~ skins Of the duekbilled pisty-
pus? Or how about q plaster
statue Of q leprechavn?
The items are part Of the es.
tate Of an eccentric Australian
here about 40 years ago.
The price? Attorney James c.
Walsh says only they can be had
"At . bargain" storage costs
must stop.
Storage bills totaled $3.50 the
past 70 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-09

The National Geographic Society
claims Napoleon once told his
brother Joseph: IF we are forced
to flee to America. should choose
a place between Philadelphia and
New York and on the Delaware
River, in order to get news by
packet"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-09
Casualty List

WASHINGTON 1.-THE Defense
Department today identified loo
casualties of the Korean War.
The new list NO. 624l included
50 killed In action. los wounded.
II injured and eight missing IN ac-
ton,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-09
Fla. Newspaper
Aids Korean Maio,

> ST. PETERSBURG R- The ST.
Petersburg Independent today
made its contribution to the Korean
War effort-a green eseshade.
From Seoul, Korea, came an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-09

The poisonous bite of the back
widow spider kills about per
cent of its known victims.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-09

In England the radiator orna.
nent on an automobile is called
the mascot"