davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-31
PANMUNJOM, KOREA

ToUR black flies very much at home crawling over
II North Korean General Lee Sang Chos face The tough
Communist negotiator made move to flick them off.
watched fascinated Not facial muscle twitched
fly wandered bushy eyebrow and another paced down
the bridge of his nose He remained perfectly motionless his
face expressonless.
wondered: what's he trying to prove? That flies don't
bother him? That American DDT used to spray the Korean
Armstce Conference tent worthless? Is he entertaining
with Oriental muscle control?
The flies undistmbed continued to explore General Lees
sticky face he listened mpassvely to statement by his
countyman and senior Red delegate General Nam H. Man,
too perspng the tent warmed under hot May SUM-
picked up the Interpretation General Nam was refusing
to recognize fact bitter nescapabe Interchangeable fact
for the Communists only about 10000 Red prisoners
held by the United Nations wanted to return home after
military armstice in Korea.
General Nam looked right at this fact and didn't it.
He knew it the truth He knew weren't lying. He
didn't any mental block to it. He talked about it. but
yet to Nam this fact just did not exist.
My eyes went back to General Lee thought he can see
that fly the tip of his He feel all of them He
knows they are there He knows that staring at him be-
cause there flies crawling him. To him they really
not there at all.
They Went Less Face
THERE was no need to wait for end of Mans speech
knew that this day. May 1852 the day there could have
been truce in Korea General Nam had accepted fact
would not be historic day after all.
It had been fear again. Fear of unfavoabe publicity that
went with the argecale detection of Communist exsoders
This one anecdote illustrates what up against in
the grueng hearbreang struggle to end the Korean War
It this refusal to accept facts this dread of losing face
that kept our troops fighting - and dying.
In the year that we've been sweating out military a
stice first at bombeveed Kaesong and later at Panmjom
in aCommuns tent pitched in No Mans Land we've watched
the Communists operate in fear.
There's the fear Of adverse propaganda the fear of doing
saying the wrong thing the fear of exceeding explicit orders
the fear of appearing INFERIOR the fear of being rdcued or
laughed at the fear Of seeming to be uCommunstc And
one couldn't help but laugh at them at times.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

by Colonel Andrew J. Kinney, U.S.A.F.
as told to MAC II. JOHNSON
Evening star., 1952-08-31
INTERNATIONAL.

The Communists were always trying to keep with the
Joneses and then trying to better. They were not
to be outshone or outdone, if possible.
We erected small tent behind the conference for
latrne The Reds watched with puzzlement until
they figured out what this construction all about
The next day with lumber and paint they fashioned super
Chic Sale. 1t superior to They were happy
We reganed the initiative some months later when saw
Our military police trying not to shver in the cold winter
wind whistling down from Manchura directed that two
sentry boxes be constructed and painted olvedab color
Two days later the Communists erected identical booths
But they topped by ringing them pole fashion, with
red. white and green stripes
Red 1otaliatiom
NORTH Korean Colonel Chang Chm San senior Communist
iason officer. right behind when first the paint
job laughed. He soowled The following day the Com
munst sentry boxes conservative olive drab like ours
When spring to Panmunjom we lined walks with
rocks and planted some native scrub pines
The Reds realated with large scale landscaping Full
grown trees were planted the enemy side of the conference
area Blossomng flowers transpanted from the hldes
And they lined their walks with bricks bnyng them at an
angle and painting white the protrudng triangular tips
TW-S-3l-S7
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11

c., Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Frci.
mark and Letha of Oak Harbor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bolte, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Howard Lewis, Susan and
Dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lewis
and Mrs. Hattie Fields of Gray
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Snider,
Henry and James of Fremont, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Cotner and Pa
tricia, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jer-
cmy, Clair and Edward, and Er.
end Mrs. Clarence Werner and
Jennifer Of Port Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kleinhans
were over Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Arlo Smith in Lakewood.
Corp. Keith Floro of Camp Polk.
La, is enjoying a ten day furlough
here with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burdette Floro.
Mrs. Opal Sample of Fremont
visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Da-
wilson Friday.
Ralph Lindsay of Tampa, Fla.
arrived Tuesday for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Zoschke.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
BRITISH VISITOR IN Gilmore
FINDS AMERICA UN-MOvlELIKE

Believing she would find Amer
leans toting guns, mistreating for
eign visitors and all Americans
living in estates with swimming
pools "a la HollywoodD Mrs. Fran
ces Ashenden of Dagenham, Essex
County, England is finding that
Americans are, after all, pretty
normal people. Mrs. Ashenden has
been the houseguest of Mrs. Lucy
Kimball of Elmore for the past
several weeks, their friendship
stemming from correspondence
over period of years since World
War II.
Stating that Hollywood movies
are preferred in England, Mrs.
Ashenden believes however that
American films are very mislead-
ing" about the type of life people
in the United States are leading.
When leaving England, Mrs. Ash
enden was warned by her young
son, Nov, mother, when you get
to New York don't talk to any
body" Another disconcerting fac
tor was the appearance of porters
at the dock in New York trying
to take my luggage" She declared,
81 was frightened to death when
I saw them coming toward me"
Mrs. Ashenden came directly to
Cleveland from New York where
her daughter now lives. The
daughter married an American sol
der who was stationed near the
Ashenden home at Dagenham, and
has lived in Cleveland since 1945.
This was the first visit between
mother and daughter since her
daughters move to America.
1t was through friends of Mrs.
Kimball's in Cleveland that she
learned Mrs. Ashenden's address
and the two started a lively cor
respondence. 1--WE found we had
many interests in common" states
Mrs. Kimball, land we could hard
ly wait until this visit"
Of interest is the Ashenden
home in England 1t is the hoEae
of the Dagenham Ford Works,
where the popular American car
is produced under British patent.
Dagenham is only 80 minutes from
the heart Of downtown London.
The bus stop is directly in frcnt
Of the Ashenden home. Mr. Ash
enden is fur dresser in London.
There are five Ashenden children,
four girls and one boy, all of whom
are married with the exception OF
the son.
Life in England is not as pro-
hibitive as some publicists would
have you believe" says Mrs. Ash.
enden. While our meals are not as
elaborate as here in the United
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
Boys STATE
DELEGATES
VISIT CAPITAL

Ten Ottawa county youths spent
Wednesday in Columbus visiting
state buildings and observing the
various functions of state COVERT
ment. The boys were delegates to
the 1852 Boys State which was to
have been held at Camp Perry
under American Legion sponsor
ship but which was cancelled be-
cause of high water conditions.
All posts in the county cooper
ated in the days outing in the
capital. First on the agenda was a
visit with Governor Frank Lausche.
Through the efforts of Lewis
Holland, Graytown, and Robert W.
Reider, state representative, the
boys met Governor Frank Lausche
and made tour of state offices
and buildings.
The group left from the Warner
Hotel in Oak Harbor at six o'clock
Wednesday morning with Mr. Hol
land and Mr.. Reider furnishing
transportation.
The idea of the Columbus trip
was originated by the Elmore
Community Post 279, American
Legion, to replace the cancelled
Boys State.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
ERIE TWP.

Marine Sgt. Glen wilkins ar
rived here Friday from Chinco-
league, Va, to visit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Wilkins. He re-
turned on Sunday to his base.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Geldin of
Clay Center were over the holiday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Epke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis LIE Fevre,
Janet and Janice visited Mrs. Hat
tie Reep in Cleveland Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paquette re
turned to their home in Detroit,
Mich, Sunday after spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. David
Humphrey Other guests of the
Humphreys on the Fourth were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Humphrey
and Dennis and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Scott and daughter of Oak
Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Brunkhorst
of Zion, H., called on relatives
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Domeck
and daughter of Fayette, O., were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
E. Lange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Short drove
to Findlay Saturday and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs Chalor
Short and family.
LaCarne Grange will hold its
regular meeting Monday evening
! July IA. Entries for the cookie
baking contest will be judged al
this meeting and there will be {
weiner roast
| Pvt. Floyd Miner returned t.
his air base at Wichita Falls, Tex
as, Sunday after visiting his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood Min
ier for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Escom Brown anc
family spent Fourth of July a
Walbridge Park in Toledo.
The Ladies Aid of LaCarne Z
U. B. Church met with Mrs. Heller
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11

States, we do have plenty and it's
good food" Formerly nation of
tea drinkers, Britain is acquiring
the American habit of "Kaffee
Matching" because of severe tea
rationing, eve are now only al
lowed half pound of tea per
month";" declared Mrs. Ashenden,
which doesn't 60 very far in a
family" The coffee, of necessity,
is frequently sugarless as sugar
also is limited to two and half
pounds per month. Meat is still
rationed but not for reasons of
scarcity as much as the preva-
lence of "hoof and mouth disease"
which was brought into England
when importing cattle from Ar
gentina.
Visiting in Elmore has been
most pleasant Mrs. Ashenden
finds but she is quite surprised at
the "lack of frequent Transports
ton" Elmore is a quiet and rest.
full town and Il enjoy the friend
illness Of the people" People in
England, according to Mrs. Asher.
den, are more aloof with their
neighbors than in the United
States.
A television fan, Mrs. Ashendcn
finds herself amazed at the con-
coctions whipped up by TV home
makers. "The other day watched
a television cooking show where {
combination of marshmallow aEd
lemon and whatnot were mixed uI
together. 1t almost made me i'll to
WATCH" laughed Mrs. Ashenden
"We just don't eat such mixtures
in England" she said.
Another strange sight to me
here" says Mrs. Ashenden, SIS the
sight of little American boys al
dressed up in long trousers ant
mems hats. They look like little
old men dressed like that"
When asked what American
items she would take back to Eng
! land when she returns in Septem
ber, Mrs. Ashenden replied, Pop
corn and bubble gum. / receive'
! strict instructions from my grand
children when leaving England
that l was not to- return withou
them" The Ashenden family we
introduced to the popular Amer
lean tidbits via gift package sen
/ by Mrs. 4Kimball.t The popcorn
aroused some concern as the Ash
andens thought she was sending
them chicken feed. Now that tn
mystery has been delightful,
cleared up, there should be a mum
ber Of happy nibbling youngster
when Grandmother Ashenden re
turns to England in the fall. Pei
feet weather for popping!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11

Epke Thursday evening. All Off
GERS were reelected to serve an
other year-Mrs. Florence Finken,
president; Mrs. Bonnie Chambers,
vice president; Miss Charlotte
Floro, secretary; Mrs. Corinne
Finken, treasurer, and Mrs. Arthur
Davidson, chaplain. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Klein
hans had as guests over the week
end Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Buckner
and family of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Mac Whor.
ter of Olmstead Falls, O., visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tettau Friday
to Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brooks OF
Lakewood, O., were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs Ed
Day.
Marilyn Randall is spending sev
eral days this week in Lakeside
with JEANNE Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Williams
and Carol, James Williams aud
Miss Nancy Anderson of Cleve
land left Saturday for a ten day
auto trip to Canadian points Of
interest.
The w. S. C. S. of LaCarne Meth
odjst Church met in the home oil
Mrs B. E. Moore Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Maurice Chastair
as co-hostess. The president, Mrs
Clifford Snider presided and after
the usual business meeting, Mrs
Bertha Evans finished reviewing
the book "We Americans, NOrtl
and South" Mrs. Fred KleinhaE!
had the devotional part of the pro
gram. The hostess served a de
lightful luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Snide
entertained at a family picnic il
their home on July 4th. Thos,
present to enjoy the occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Chi
cago, Ill, Mr. and Mrs. j. Rosco'
] Lantz, Mrs. Orrin Altman and Al
thur Kamke of Toledo, Sgt. an,
Mrs Mac Roberts of Beaufort. n
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
Service Clubs To
Hold Joint Dinner
In Lakeside July p

Tuesday, July % will be Ottawa
county Rotary-Kiwanis Day at
Lakeside, DR.. Herbert Thompson
announced at the Rotary luncheon
Tuesday.
Members will gather at $50 p.
m. for dinner, after which they
will hear Wellington Wolf, famed
humorist and singer and see a SIX t
in psychic phenomena presented
by Howard Higgins which is called
Among the Spirits" ]
President Carlton Allan an
nounced that the Rotarians will
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
Martin TO Get
STREET LIGHTS

Street lights for residents o.
Martin appeared in the offing this.
week as petition circulated
among the citizens and presented
to the Toledo Edison Company
was filed with the Clay township
Board of Trustees.
The petition, carrying sigma
lures of a majority of the prop
erty owners to be affected by the
street lights, was circulated by
Art Witt, Martin businessman,
and Ralph Spaulding, j..
Although no specific number Of
lights was named in the petition.
a street lighting district has been
proposed by the Edison Company
to cover the area south of The
railroad to the curve on the Mar.
tin-Williston Road and as far east
as the crossing over the New York
Central Railroad.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
Wage Hike For
Lumber Company
Workers Approved

The Cleveland Wage Stabiliza-
ton Board has approved wage in
creases granted employees of the
Port Clinton Lumber & Coal Co.,
it was announced Saturday.
The rate petition was made by
the international Brotherhood OF
Transfers, Chauffeurs and Help
ers, AFL Local 625. The new rates,
which will be effective as of last
March Is, provide for Is cents all
hour for concrete batch man and
10 cents additional per hour for
five transit mix drivers, two ma
terial and coal drivers and three
yard men.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
CHAUTAUQUA AT
LAKESIDE TO
CLOSE SUNDAY

DR.. Ralph w. Loew, pastor Of
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church,
Buffalo, will speak in Hoover Au
ditorium here Sunday morning at
Lutheran Sunday services marking
the close of the annual summer
chautauqua of the Ohio, Michigan
and Eastern districts of the Amer
lean Lutheran Church.
Grove Patterson, Editor-in-C Chief
of the Toledo Blade, also will
speak in Lakeside Sunday morn
ing, addressing the Lakeside Bible
Class.
The Green Springs Community
Band will play in Central Park
Sunday afternoon; and DR.. w
Stanley Smith, Columbus, secre.
tary of the Ohio Areas of the Me
thodis Church, will speak at even
ing services.
Lakeside's chautauqua program
for the coming week follows: Mon
day, July ID, the Florence Girdl
String Ensemble; Tuesday, motion
picture, "Stars in My Crown"
Wednesday, Methodist Society pro
gram, address by DR.. Leslie Sayrt
of the National Council of Chur
ches, New York; Thursday, no
ton picture, "Jim Thorpe-All
American; Friday, concert by the
Swanee River Boys with Budd,
Ross; and Saturday, "The Messiah,
Ly the Cleveland Civic Messiah
Chorus under the direction of Viii
liam Albert Hughes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
Detroit Pilgrimage
Made From County

Friday, July 4, 1852, marked an
important date in the history of
st. Mary's Russian Orthodox
Church, Marbiehead, the occasion
being the first Midwestern Pill
grimage to HOMROC, Home Of
Ohio and Michigan Russian Ortho-
dox Clergy.
Divine Liturgy was served at
900 a. m. by Rev. John Chepelcff,
of Detroit. Hymns and responses
were rendered by the choir of SITS.
Peter & Paul Russian Orthodox
Church, Detroit, under the direc
ton of Rev Deacon erge Glagolev.
The sermon was given by Very
Reverend Basil DIANA.
In 1872, railroading was Ohio's
most hazardous occupation with IL
passengers, 90 employees and 80
others killed during the year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
TO JOIN MATE
IN GERMANY

Mrs. John Wood, State Road.
and sons, Andrew and Ronald Gre
gorsok, six and five, will leave
Port Clinton July II for New York
and the first lap of their journey
to Germany to join Sgt. Wood.
They hope to sail about July q.
Sgt. Wood has been stationed
with the Quartermaster Corps in
Nurnberg, Germany, since Octo-
ber 1949 when he left Erie Ord
nance Depot after five year tour
of duty.
Mrs. Wood, the former Tillie
Gregorsok employed at Erie since
l941, resigned July Z.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Osborne Of
Sand Road entertained number
of family members over the July
4th weekend. Gathered for the
holiday celebration were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Osborne and Joanne,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M Dowen and son
Paul, Akron; Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Osborne, Jr., and son Billy, Mr..
and Mrs. James Harris, Ruth and
Vicky of East Liverpool; and Mrs.
Jeanne Marsh of SanduSky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
STANDARD NOT
TO SHUT Down
PLANT HERE YET

Scheduled to have closed down
its plant operation for an indefi
mite period beginning July 3, the
Standard Products Co. will remain
operating indefinitely, according
to present indications, Ed Norris,
manager stated Monday.
He said that new orders had
been received which placed the
plants operation on staggered
production scale at the present,
but how long production on this
basis can be continued "is prob
lematical,"
The company has been assembl-
ing tank tracks at the local plant.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11

play Kiwanis golfers in match
later in the summer. Jack Lay will
serve as chairman of the Rotary
committee.
Honorary memberships were
awarded to Clarence Brown and
James Squiers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
Nickel Plate Pays
County S12,831 Tax

The Nickel Plate Road today
mailed a check for $12.831.82 to
the treasurer of Ottawa County al
Port Clinton in payment for The
railroads property taxes in the
county for the second half of 1851.
Nickel Plate taxes for the full
year of 1851 in Ottawa County ex-
ceed S25,6O0. On the basis of a
survey mde by the United States
Office of Education for the year
1949-50, this amount would be
enough to pay for a full years edu-
cation of 81 children in Ottawa
County public schools.
The Office of Education survey
shows the total expenditure per
pupil in average daily attendance
n full time public elementary and
secondary Ohio day schools was
S27955 for the year 1949-50.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
NORTH BASS

Recent Sandusky visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Wires and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thomas of
Cleveland spent a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ha:tlaub.
Connie Bateson, Joan and Mary
Lou Waldecker of Bay Shore road
spent week with Mrs. Agnes
Waldecker.
Mr.. Jake Marvin returned from
a weeks vacation in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bower, Jack
and Jerry, of Portsmouth, Ohio,
are spending a week with MIR. and
Mrs. George Bower and family.
Nancy and Artie Knoon return
ed home after spending a couple
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Wires.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartlaub
received word Friday that they
are the grandparents of 6 h.,
13 o., boy. Mrs. Hartlaub is stay
ing in Sandusky taking care OF her
other two grandchildren.
Mrs. Agnes Waldecker and Mr..
Marvin Crossley were Put-in-Bay
visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Monak,
| daughter Mile and friends OF De.
troit, Mich, spent last Sunday
with Mrs. Monak's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Simon Fox.
Mrs. Agnes Waldecker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Crossley and Mickey
spent an enjoyable Saturday eve.
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. John Zlpra
Quite a storm hit the island Sun
day tearing down many trees. An
old barn blew down trapping May
nard's pony under the wreckage
Neighbors helped get it out un
harmed. The storm also put the
phones out of order.
Janet Ingles celebrated Ler birth
lday Sunday.
| Johnny Zura and daughter Judy
visited in Sandusky last Wednes
day.
| George Hartlaub was in San
dusky last Wednesday to visit his
new grandson.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McCotter anl
daughter and Allen Crossley 0.
| Columbus spent several days will
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Crossley.
Mr.. and Mrs. omar Meyers ant
children spent the Fourth of july
weekend at their cottage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fox had a
guests over the weekend Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lyle Smith of Sandusky.
Mr.. William Axtell and frient
of Cleveland enjoyed the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. George Hart
laub.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ersel Maynard hs;
as guests over the weekend Ersel'
sister and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Smith ant
family Of Cleveland spent tn
weekend at their summer cottage
Nancy and Artie Knoon of Sar
dusky returned last week to visi
with Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Wires.
Mr.. Stanley Wires was a Por
Clinton visitor Saturday.
Mrs. George Hartlaub returne
home from Sandusky last Thurs
day. She brought her little Crane
daughter, Mary Beth, home wit
her to spend several weeks.
The Bower family and Judy Eur
spent the Fourth of July visiting q
Put-in-Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hoover an
friends spent the weekend here q
"Hoover'S Haven"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
CHOkED ..:%s.. "',s GAS?

tt. ANK HEAVENS Most attacks are Just acic
When it strikes. take Bell-an.
tablets. They contain the fastest -ac:int
medicines known to doctors for the relief o.
heartburn, gas and similar distress. 25e.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11

Nearly 1000 boats descended the
Ohio river in the migration move
ment of 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-12
Shrimp Boat
Sinks; Grew
Are Rescued

The United States Coast Guard
cutter Ariadne, while on station
about 10 miles west of Dry Tor
tugas, cooperating in the search
for the missing Navy pilot, re-
ceived intercepted information
from the fishing trawler. Cathy,
that another fishing trawler, the
Gypsy had sunk in IS fathoms of
water about go miles northwest
Of Dry Tortugas. The three sur
vivors had been picked up by the
fishing trawler, the Ruby. and the
U.S.C.G. Ariadne sped to the
Ruby and took the survivors
aboard, Apparently. the Ruby
had no radio and the Cathy was
relaying the message for her. The
GYPSY sank in calm weather due
to electrolytic action opening up
her steel hull.
The survivors are Felix Helves-
ton the Master, ]. P. Gilmour and
James L. Gilmour and they were
landed at Key West today upon
Continued On Page Four