davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02

1T. fJC.l HERBERT a. MORE
LAND. JH.. USN, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert A. Moreland,
lilo Palmetto street, Sanford,
Fla. has recently completed i
four months course in All
Weather Flight at the Fleet All
Weather Training Unit, Allan
tic, Key West, The course con-
sists Of advanced flight training
in instruments and night tactics
designed to qualify the pilot for
Carrier All Weather Squad
ronS.
He will report to the Com
mander. Air Force. Atlantic
Fleet, Naval Air Station, Nor
folk, Va. for further assign
ment to duty involving flying.
Lieutenant MoreIand entered
naval service in October, l943
as an aviation cadet in the Navy
VS. program. In November,
1915, he was designated naval
aviator after completing the
prescribed flight training pro-
gram at Corpus Christi, Texas,
Prior to reporting to FAWTu
he received training 1T the In
structors School, Naval Air Sta
ton. Pensacola. Fla.
He is married to the former
Miss Camille Batten, daughter
of Mr.. I. Z. Batten Of Sanford.
Fla. They have two children.
Lieutenant Moreland Is q grad
uate OF Seminole High School,
Sanford.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02

60 49,. go $3.50 -. Ia. -
80 - 80 - - h - - .ss. -
$50 .ss,r s,nr , Na~sa,vs $50, svnan
-. -. 49, Ell Z. 49, $500
80 .ss.s, 49, 80 49,
-, !. .ar ~As.s. - To- -
na,s'. -. = $50 - e
saa .'
Iyior' ioEmer sn.se1sAy o
Oklahoma and pro foofnah star.
= rated Vesean = shs SIM
business, having pesn y y II
years lie = raEsss. since hs has
never broken oone'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02

The Key West Citizen sure
does get around. Following is a
letter that my brother, Jimmy
Fort, received because his name
IS listed amongst the political
candidates.
April ri, 1852
Mr.. James Z. Fort
Key West. Fla.
Dear Jimmy,
You won't remember me, bat
lived in Key West for Is years,
left there 80 years ago. Your
mother and I were great friends.
In fact, all of the Lightbourns
and / were friends.
Your mother and grandmother
visited me here: also. Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Curry. Where is
your mother now?
take The Key West Citizen
and always read every line in it,
then give it to Mrs. Rainier who
also used to live in Key West.
/ am,
Lutte Darnall
Mrs. Marcy M. Darnall)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02


~----------~~-------------------
which appeared 10 be potentially
dangeruus. =
The reports were reiayed 10 Air
nefense Command Headquargrs
az Colorado Springs. Colo. which
ordered 4 natson wide state al
special readiness. :
Defense aircraft we're sent IN
10 intercept tire Nv England ia.
yaders '--which turned cus 20 -
fgiendly aircraft, he vapor trails
over Alaska disappeared. and tie
staie at special readiness was
called CT.
Air defensa leaders bear ths
Pear Hsrhow afsaek in nsnd eoa.
ssanily. and work en sN< r<~m-
lss lat ~ enemy aacmix hosun
raid might Ne attempted ss anv
hozE 4 aay ass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02
Long Streak

NEW YORK ge--Joe DiMaggio s
famous 1871 hitting streak Of SIS
consecutive games. longest in ma.
lor league history. lasted two fun
calendar naonths. II represented
slightly more than one.shird 81 4
normal league season eg Isl games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02

NOTES

HOLLYWOOD M--Here is leap
year already one-third over and
have you caught that man yet.
Mabel? No? Then you'd better get
some tips from Loretta Young.
I've already given some pointers
from Rock Hudson on how to elude
the fair sex IN this perilous year
for bachelors. Now I'll counter
with ! few words from Miss
Young--just 10 make an even
match Of it.
The actress left the actual tao
tics in snagging = man up to the
individuals. Being one Of Holly
woods best groomed stars, she
is In . position to offer advice
on feminine appearance.
"A girl doesn't have to be q
fashion model 10 attract a man.
she said on the Magic Lady" set.
Most girls aren't well enough
equipped to look like ! model. nor
do they have the money for fabu-
Ious wardrobes. I think the main
thing man admires in woman
Is cleanliness.
That's 4 simple formula. II a.
girls clothes are clean and neat,
her face well scrubbed and her
hair shampooed, she'll merit q
mans admiration.
Miss Young was earnest on the
matter ii couture. "A man hates
nothing more than dirty, stringy
hair on ! girl, she remarked.
Nor is she q convert to the
POODLE cut. Its not for me-" she
said. II think il looks very at
tractive on ! girl like Elizabeth
Taylor and, Of course, Claudette
Colbert. who has always worn her
hair short. But | don't think the
poodle is right for most women.
believe q woman's hair should
be her crowning glory"
She added that teen-agers make
4 mistake In sporting blue jeans,
mems shirts and other such sloppy
garb.
That's decidedly not the way
to catch q mans eye" she ar
| gued. ssNearness and femininity
are what win do Ii. Pants can be
very attractive--on q man"
Since Miss Young has long been
Hollywood fashion plate, / asked
II she would tee off on the new
screen stars who appear in public
in peasant skirts and other in
formal wear. Time was when the
tim famous would be seen In only
the most glamorous Of trappings.
oh. | think it's all right" she
replied. AFTER all, there are all
kinds Of glamor. June Allyson is
not the kind that dresses to the
hit, but she's right on top Of the
popularity polls. What she has
must be glamor, too"
HOLLYWOOD IN - This bust.
ness isn't what it used 10 be"
That was the sad comment OF
Duke Taylor. cns at Hollywoods
leading stunt men. He and some
colleagues had Just finished stag
irS . Wild fight for City Beneath
the Sea" In which they tear apart
bar and appear 10 Be mauling
each other.
This sort Il thing n ckay
he remarked. But the movies
don't put On The major stunts tier
used to. The studies use stock shots
from old pictures. That cuts the
stunt men cut a. thelr work. III
BE glad Il televisi0n does make
the movies eonvsrs 10 making al
pictures In color. Then shs studies
VIII have 10 reShcot ia color AZ
those stunts they nos have IL
black ard white"
Taylor added nat strieter rexu.
lataors concerning horses have
also eus do~p ire sfuns nsens
work. he has toag been Al expert
81 taking horse falls.
"But - 70 iongxr can stare
= real fsa - s&id. Il did II ssw
ysars. md nsser inMrsd ! Awse.
Ehsn to sfssdaos ssar1es hlrsnx
sfEsnt nsa II cheaper prices ana
kAxg dS1nJ kxsUw how ID a. n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02

Add a little curry powder and
some grated fresh coconut TO
creamed chicken or turkey for a
company dish. serve on steamed
rice and accompany with chutney.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

Hord-weorine genuine leather winter
jackets! Surcoot knit bottom styles.
Limited quantities! 1914 in group.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Reds AccuseA Allies
OF New Air Attack
On Prisoner Camp
" ,hs Assoeiassd Press

MUNSAN, Korea, Mar. IL,
Communist truce negotiators to-
day accused the United Nations Of
carrying out another criminal
aerial attack on prisoner -of-war
camp in North Korea.
The Reds said a British soldier
was wounded when an Allied plane
strafed a camp near Changsong
before dawn yesterday.
A second group. Of negotiators
working on truce supervision bee
gen the thorny job Of picking flve
ports of entry for troops and ma
terial on each side Of the battle
line following Communist accept
ance Of a U. N. package deal"
yesterday.
An Allied stan officer said ap-
|proval Of the f1ve-point plan rep
resented "the most progress in
two months"
Prison Attack Charged.
Chinese Col. TSai Cheng-wen
said the Allied plane opened fire
on the Changsong prison camp
despite conspicuous markings
on the tents. He admitted under
questioning. however, that the
camp was not lighted.
Col. Tsai referred to two bloody
riots at the U. N. Koje Island
prison camp. Thursday 10 North
Evening star., 1952-03-17
By ths 4 oIeiessd prsss

is Z & lsa
SEOUL. Korea. Mar 17.Amer-
Iican Shooting Star Jets sprayed
frontline Communist troop and
artillery positions with rockets,
BOMBS and bullets today.
Pilots reported killing more
than IS Red soldiers. destroying
Is guns and 20 troop bunkers
and damaging a tank.
Swift F-86 Sabre Jets flying
cover for the Shooting Stars ex-
changed shots with Il Commune
ist MIG-15 jets, but reported no
hits. Yesterday Sabres destroyed
three MICS, probably shot down
two and damaged eight in the
first air battle in four days.
Battleship Wisconsin Hit.
Communist shore guns hit the
|superstructure of the battleship
Wisconsin. flagship Of the United
States 7th Fleet, off Korea's east
coast yesterday. Three sailors
were slightly injured. Damage
was described as superficial.
The Shooting Star jets concen-
Evening star., 1952-03-17

Korean prisoners Of war were
killed and rs wounded. February
;, rs Korean civilian interneeS
'..ere killed and 129 were wounded.
Col. Tsai lodged a strong pro-
test yesterday. declaring such
barbarous massacres would not be
further tolerated"
United States Army authorities
said Thursdays riot began when
Communist war prisoners and a
group Of cooperative prisoners
began hurting stones at one
another. South Korean guards
accompanying the cooperative
prisoners opened fire.
Seven Questions Asked.
Members of the United States
9th Infantry Regiment fired on
the Korean civilian internees last
February after the prisoners at
tackled with wide variety of
homemade weapons when the
soldiers entered compound to
screen out anti Communists.
January IA the Reds declared
that Allied planes bombed !, q
prisoner of war camp at Kang-
dong. killing 10 Allied soldiers and
wounding more than 60.
Allied staff officers asked seven
questions designed to clarity the
Reds March 5 prisoner exchange
proposal.
The Reds suggested negotiating
prisoner exchange plans on the
basis Of data already traded. They
contended that Step-by-step prog
ress could be made after q meth
cd Of exchange was worked out.
Col. George w: Hickman asked
what the Communists meant by
data already exchanged, what was
meant by "step-by-step" progress
and whether prisoners held by the
u. N. would have to be turned
over to the Communists even If it
was necessary to "use bayonets
and Shackles."
Details Of Proposal.
The Communists may have
to the questions tomor-
row. Col. Hickman indicated he
would have more questions ready.
The Allied package deal" ten
tatively approved by the Reds
yesterday provided that the U. N.
command would agree to inspec-
ton Of five rather than six ports
Of entry and drop demands that
neither side mass military forces
to pose q threat and that both
sides report the location Of major
military units.
In return the Communists must
drop a demand for inspection of
secret military equipment and
agree to insert the word Korea"
in certain clauses to restrict an
armistice to the Korean peninsula.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
American Jets Blast Red Troop Positions

States ath Army clamped . new
blanket of censOrsiaip on front
line troop designations. The Army
recently identified several divi-
|siods on the battieline.
The heaviest ground action yes
terday was south Of Kosong on
the eastern front. Three Allied
|raiding parties fought stir skir-
|nnishes with the Reds.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Reds at Pdnmuniom
Refuse to Let Allies
Lead in Neotness
BY The As.oeia..d Pres,

PANMUNJOM. Korea. Mar
17.-Communist truce negoti-.
ators aren't going to let any
one get ahead Of them, inside
or outside the conference tent.
Last week the U. N. COM
mand planted 81 small pine
trees along the paths leading
to tents used by the Allied
delegation.
: Today Communist soldiers
spent the day laboriously lay
ing bright red bricks along the
edges of walks to the Com
muniSts' tents.
Evening star., 1952-03-17

trated on Communists positions
along the eastern and central
fronts.
Other sth Air Force planes
pounded North Korean supply
lines. cutting Red rail lines at So
points. destroying 2S supply
buildings and knocking out a rail-
road bridge. Air Force headquar-
ters said.
The only jet ace still in Korea,
Mai. William T. Whisner, jr., of
Shreveport, La, new his Tooth
mission yesterday. He will leave
for Japan Tuesday en- route home.
Mai. Whisner is the seventh
American jet pilot to down at
least five Red planes.
Ground Action Minor.
Ground action was minor today
under thawing spring sun. Only
light patrol clashes were reported
by 9th Army headquarters.
One Allied division marked st,
Patrick's Day by firing green
smoke shells at the Reds.
At noon today the United
Evening star., 1952-03-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
HEART AT TACK
OR
INDIGESTION?

THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks
are just acid indigestion. When
it strikes, take Bell-anS tablets
They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for
the relief of heartburn, gas and
similar distress. Csc at drug
stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Father, Z Children Die
In JoIlnsiovInF Fire
~ ths As.osIa,sd Press

JoHNsTOWN. Pa. Mar. IT..
a father and two Of his three chill
dren burned to death yesterday in
Z fire which destroyed the family's
home.
The mother, another child and
e visiting young relative escaped.
Dead We're Thomas Wherry. 81;
Marlene, I, and Charles. 5. MRS.
Lily Wherry, 80. and James. 10,
survived with Shirley Mae Liv-
ingston, j.. guest.
Police said an overheated stove
in the kitchen set the house on
ffire. Mrs. Wherry discovered the
fire and tried to rouse the others.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
THE EVENING STAR washington. ID q - Ali
- - IN 4 - =

She was unable to awake her hus-
band and Marlene.
She took Shirley, Charles, and
James to the first floor where she
broke q window into the burning
|sunporch to reach the telephone.
While she was telephoning
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Professor Named Editor

Riley Hughes, professor at the
Georgetown University School Of
Foreign Service. has been ap-
pointed editor Of the quarterly
magazine, Journal Of Arts and
Letters" He succeeds Brother
Justus George. Of Christian Broth
ers College. st. Louis.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
q Famous Electric =
.lR0y= =.
at "Goupon-cut" Prices
SEE Pose BIS
Suppose Your Child Needs Aspirin
In The Middle OF The Night?

How good to have St. Joseph Aspixin For
Children. handy for instant use Approved by
Thousands Of doctors. Your chzd vill Ne lie
orange havor-yos'l like net having y break
or cut tablets-eaeA b y adult dsss. Don't
wait, be preparsd--beV g. JssspA Aspirin
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Me- Cormick in Tonoier

TANGIER, Mar. II R.-Col.
Robert r. Mccormick, editor and
publisher of the Chicago Tribune,
arrived yesterday in his personal
plane in the course of q tour of
Africa and the Mediterranean
area.
Evening star., 1952-03-17

Charles broke away and hid.
Flames drove the woman; James
and Shirley Mae out before they
found him.
The little boys body was found
later under a bed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07

S PIECE maple dinette set. Crosley
washing machine. ". 1-2784.
G. E. Refrigerator, Monitor Top, good
running condition. RE. 1-2373.
WALNUT dining room table and s
chairs, upright piano, good condition.
KE. 1887.
HOUSEHOLD goods, miscellaneous.
Call after p. m. PO. 1885 for ap-
polntment.
MAHOGANY upright piano, very good
tone. piano bench, piano light, $40
home course and music books, all for
$50; set of Hollywood twin beds,
complete, Slumber Queen mattresses
and box springs to match. less than
one year old, half price, S145. Phone
Ii. 19085, after p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07
FOR SALE-Household Goods

DINING room suite, piece; upright
piano. 1852 East Hist st.
PIANO, 5 #. Grand Aeolian. mahogany
finish. s295. RE. 1887, after p. m.
KITCHEN table, four chairs, white
enamelled with blue trim, SIS. w.
1-1467
JUNIOR dining set. piece mahogany.
PO. 1-l729.
ABC washer, $50; Majestic radio. SIS
713 East 155th st. Ii. 1-7643. down.
stairs
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07
World Series
Starts Here
Next Friday

The Cleveland Indians may be
having their troubles in the cur.
rent pennant race, but one thing
for sure-there will be World
Series action for local fans, and
in just one weeks time.
Next Friday, August 18th, the
Northeast Boys Leagues World
Series will open with a double
header at Humphrey Stadium,
starting at 6:15 p. m. with the
Minor League champs of Grove
wood facing the White City
titlists. At this writing, the top
teams have not been determined
as yet. However, from here it
appears to be Joe's Del in the
Greenwood Division, while White
City has three teams battling for
honors: East 140ht Merchants,
Coolies and Schmoos.
Major League World Series
action will start on Saturday,
August 18th, and again the two
opponents have not been deter
mined. The fast stepping Paulich
Advertising Reds hold a one
game lead in the National League
but they have two makeup
games. Still in the running are
the Farr Motor Cardinals and
the Perme Dodgers. In the Amer
lean League race, the Alex Helm
Yankees and North American
Bank Browns are neck and neck
at this writing.
All managers, coaches and
umpires of both the Major
Leagues and the Minor Leagues
are reminded that special meet
ing will be held at the VFW Post
1926 Hall on Friday, August Sth,
at 9 p. m. Complete details on the
World Series action will be dis
cussed at that time and it is
important that all attend.
The World Series action in
both the Major and Minor
Leagues will be a two out of
three series. The second game
in both divisions will be played
at Humphrey Stadium on Sun
day, August 18th, the Minors
playing at 1880 and the Majors
at 3:15 p. m.
If necessary, the third game
will be played on Tuesday, Aug
ust 18th in the Minors and on
Wednesday, August goth, in the
Majors.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07
Get Out Vote"
Campaign Opens

since 1880 and have voted without
missing two consecutive elections
and have not moved, you are regis
tered properly and eligible to vote.
If you moved and transferred
your registration to your new ad-
dress, you are properly registered.
But you must register
If you have never voted and
want to vote this year. To register
you must be a resident of Ohio for
one year prior to Election Day and
of the county for 40 days. (If you
will be 21 by Election Day, you
may now register and vote on
November 4.)
If you, though registered previ-
ously, have permitted your regis
tration to lapse by failing to vote.
If you have moved more than
two years ago and failed to trans
fer your registration to your new
address.
If you, in the case Of a woman,
have married since you last voted.
You must then register under your
married name.
If you have changed your name,
for any reason, by court action.
If you are a new citizen who has
Just become naturalized.
Servicemen may register now.
They also may make application
for absentee ballots now, or a near
relative may make application for
them.
If man is in the military serv-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07
New Store Hours
At EueIid-Green

Closer cooperation between the
merchants and the customers and
residents of the neighborhood was
the pledge made this week by Ben
Miller, newly elected president of
the Euclid Green Merchants AS
sociation.
Several large merchant-spon-
sored events are being planned for
the future according to Miller
with the first big presentation
scheduled for next Thursday, Au-
gust 14th. The famous Press
Recreation Department Showagon
will stop over in the Euclid Green
Parking lot for a two-hour show
starting at p. m. Top talent from
Greater Cleveland will be on
hand to entertain the folks living
in the Euclid Park-Colonial
Heights neighborhood. There is no
admission charge for the show.
One of the first acts by the
newly elected officers of the bust
ness group was to establish uni
form hours for all stores in the
shopping center. Hours for shop
ping on Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday will be from a. m. to
6 p. m. (No half day on Wednes-
davl uo,,rs for Tuaedax, Tby~e
day and Friday are from 9 a. m.
to 9 p. m.
Other officers elected with
Miller Of the Euclid-Green Furni-
ture Co., include: Walt Kane, vice
president, Lewill's; Ed Stokes,
treasurer, Woolworths; Eleanor
K earns, secretary, Brunswick
Flowers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07

ices, either at home or abroad, he
may vote even if he is not now
registered. He may make applica-
tion for a servicemen's ballot and
he will be registered for voting
THIS YEAR ONLY when applying
for the ballot.
But such registration does not
hold when the man returns to
civilian life. He must then re-regis-
ter.
Servicemen who will be mustered
out after September "a should ap-
ply now for servicemen's ballots to
assure themselves of a vote. Such
ballots must be ready for mailing
by September 4.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07

A serviceman who is being sepa-
rated from the Army, Navy or
Marines could get ballot and vote
it even though he may be out OF
the service in October.
But if he gets out after Septen-
Der "a and is not registered, there
is no way to register him, for he
then is a civilian and subject to
civilian law and hence not eligible
to register after the deadline.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07
Mrs. Armin Gross

Mrs. Gisella Kali Gross, 66, wife
of Armin Gross, died Thursday,
July 31st in her home, 2736 Noble
rd. Services on Friday were fol-
lowed with burial in Mount Sinai
Cemetery.
Mrs. Gross was active in fra
ternal and civic welfare circles.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by four children, Mil
ton, Ernest, Irwin and Mrs. Edna
Warren land five grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07
No Down
Payment On
Auto Repairs

At MARKAD MOTOR CO.. 1928
Superior at Euclid. you may have your
car repaired. overhouled. pointed and
oil the services avoildble in Morkads
very complete Service Dept. Body Shop.
Pcrts Dept for NO DOWN PAYMENT.
Credit Approved In
Five Minutes
Drive in today and get Tree est
mate on what your cor needs. Your
credit will be approved in five minutes
and you may pay the bill on EASY
TERMS. Ports. Service and Body Shop
OPEN TILL A. NJ. All mokes serviced.
MARKAD MOTOR CO.
1928 Superior Ave.
at Euclid UL. 1.Z4U0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07

ARE these buys. moving next week,
bedroom set SIS, Lawson davenport
down cushions S100, odd chairs $40
and up, maple living room set, dav-
export, 2 chairs, end tables, lamps.
desk, rack S185, cooking utensils,
miscellaneous, tables, dishes, ETC..
washer SIS. 901 EngieWood. one
street east le-Monticello.
ELECTROLUX refrigerator reconvert-
ed with five-year guarantee $50.
WI 2-3894.
MOVING. selling dining and bedroom
suites, excellent condition. also mis-
cellaneous items. UL. 1-002l.
WHIRLPOOL automatic washer with
suds return and matching gas drier
slightly used, cost over S700-best Of
fer over $500. Ii. 1-5708.
SHAKER home, sacrifice, ll-piece
dining room set, beautiful daven-
port, all down, living room chairs, 3
twin bedroom sets complete; Bendix
washer. year guarantee. SIS; cleo
trio stove, 2 ovens; Philco iceless
with freezer, both year old; variety
of tables; also leather top cocktail
table; TV combination, excellent,
with doors; 9x12 Chinese Oriental
rug with 3 matching throw rugs;
paintings; andirons; 48-inch desk.
typewriter compartment on the
side; Mixmaster; double bed COM
plete; clothes; bedding; porch rugs;
collectors bric-a-brac. 1878 Chalfant
rd;.. off Lee I'd. and Fernway rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07

DINING room set. bedroom set. grand
father clock. good condition. Call
after 2. l4501 Orinoco ave. PO. l-ss9s.