davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-12
Pass Examination

TALLAHASSEE R - A newly
created $6,500-a-year state merit
system job will go to one of three
top candidates. One is from Or
lando, one from Jacksonville, the
other from st. Petersburg.
The new job, assistant director
of the State Employment Service,
comes under the jurisdiction OF
the Industrial Commission which
presently employs the three men.
They are Thomas w. Lawton,
Orlando; w. D. Kennedy, Jackson
vile; and william E. Culbreath
Jr., st. Petersburg. They were
tops among the "a candidates who
passed the examination.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-12

Corner Caroline ST. & Telegraph Lone
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-12

kOJE ISLAND. Korea R--Amer'
lean troops hunted today for the
bodies of missing comrades of 500
terrified anti Communist prisoners
of war who broke away from 4,S0O
marching Reds.
The 500 said the disappeared
prisoners were hailed before Com
munist kangaroo courts prior to
the emptying of the fourth seeth-
ing POW enclosure on Koje IS
land Wednesday.
The remains of is savagely
killed prisoners were dug up in
the third emptied compound. No.
n. But so far soldiers found no
bodies in the fourth, No. 95. I'm
like II, there were no homemade
weapons or escape tunnels.
Transfer of POWs from No. 95
brought Operation Breakup to the
80 per cent mark. Brig. Gen. Hay
don L. Boatner. Koje commander.
intends to wrest control of the
sc, 900 internees from their Red
leaders by moving them to new,
smaller compounds and splitting
them into groups of about 500.
Some "a, 400 have been moved.
Thirteen compounds remain to be
emptied and there is chance of
violence in at least two of them.
The transfer from Compound No.
IS was orderly, in contrast to the
one hour fight that left SO prisoners
killed and $50 wounded when the
first compound-No. 76-was emp
tied Tuesday.
Many of the 500 P0Ws who broke
away plainly feared death at the
hands of their Red leaders. Others
who tried to escape were dragged
by the Communists into Compound
81, their new, temporary enclos-
ure.
''Now we will live." one grateful
North Korean soldier sighed after
he had safely fled the marching
Reds.
The anti-Red POWs broke away
in groups of up to 100 men. They
tore off their red star-decorated
hats, trampled them in the dust
and awaited the arrival of guards.
The evacuation started with ex-
change of salutes and handshakes
between the leader of the COM
Allied camp commander said no
one would be hurt if orders were
obeyed. He rejected Allied lead
er's request for an hours delay.
Intelligence officers found the
Reds documents burned. They
Surmised word of the transfer had
come through the prison grape
vine" Leaders of Compound 81
surrendered the bodies of eight
prisoners killed in an April 1O
clash with Allied guards.
The 1880 Reds we're herded tenn
porarily into Compound 81, where
unarmed guards moved freely
among them.
The 500 who broke away were
taken for questioning to Compound
81. Guards put with them two anti.
Communists who scaled the barbed
wire fence of 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-12
500 Anti-Reds Break Away
From 1890 Communist POWs
During Transfer At Koje

KOJE ISLAND, Korea R-Amer- J
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-12

tiFd yourself in the midst Of them
they are sps 10 buffet you about
10 friendly but overwhelming
fashion. l have not encountered
them Yet when In the water.
We are now entering the season
when underwater exploration and
sRsaFfsshang are at their best The
spring winds have gone. the water
- setting ealner daily. and the
ntAi Aree months around Key
"est ard Tovtagas viii provide o0r
own marine wonderland for those
"io don the mask and the flppeTs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-12

Ostrich farms were first de.
veloped as a commercial source
of ostrich plumes about 1857.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-12

A recent graduate of Dentalman
Technical School In Great Lakes,
Illinois, Walter +. Buschkopf Jr.
has reported to the Key West Ma
val Base as his next duty station.
lie viii be assigned to duty in the
Dental Department at the Naval
DiSpensary.
Graduating in 1919 from Juneau
High School in juneau, Wisconsin.
bus home town, he attended Saint
Noreeri's College for a short time
and then enlisted in the Navy. Dur.
ing has High School days Busch
kopt succeeded in winning three
Varsity letters for football. three
for basketball and Ole for base.
ball.
His mother and father. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter BuSchkopf reside at
IL 5. Main Street in Juneau, Wis
eonSin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

BEGINNING OF THE ENDS
shown for PFC Jerry POlitiS. right
- no hangs on % Vance Martin
who defeated him In bitterly fought
contest a. Camp Edwards, Mass,
recently. Bouts. which were staged
at tho army camp there, WeFe for
the benefit Of Americas Red Cross
fund drive now crossing the coWn.
Try. News Press phOtOl
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
FRANKFORT
By C. G. Croker
Phone Rodney 451S

Miss Jennie Bryan spent a few
days recently in New York City and
Philadelphia, doing some selective
shopping for her shop on Clayton
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi T. Bunting and
son, Tommy, called on Mrs. Myrtle
Godfrey and family on Thursday
evening.
Miss Edna Magee is the proud
pOssessOr of an automobile, her
very own first car.
Mr.. Elmer Magee and family en-
tertained the Rev. and Mrs. Lowry
of Clarksville to Sunday supper.
Miss Belle Tingle of Baltimore,
Md, is visiting at the home of her
sister-inlaw, Mrs. Lemuel Tingle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee r. Coffin of
Darby. Pa, spent several days re-
Gently with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Coffin and his bro
ther, Mr.. Roland c. Coffin and
family.
Pfc. Louis Hudson returned on
Friday to his u S. Army training
at Camp Rucker, Ala, after having
enjoyed a 15-day furlOugh at home
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Allan Hudson.
In the absence of their pastor,
the Rev. Frank o. Baynard, who
was confined to his home by illness.
the congregation of the Frankford
Methodist Church wOrshiped on
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

Sunday at the local Presbyterian
Church with its pastor, Dr. s. Tur-
ner Foster
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward w. Dasey, Jr.,
and daughters, Janet Mary and
Nancy, of HaddOn Heights. n. j.,
were weekend guests of his par
ents, Capt. and Mrs. Ward w. Dasey.
On Monday evening the trustees
of the John M. Clayton School were
entertained to baked ham dinner by
the seniors, in the home economics
department. The affair was very
successful, both socially and gas
Economically.
Sunday callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland c. Coffin and
family were Mrs. COffin's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Layfield from Willards, Md.
Recent guests of Capt. and Mrs.
Ward w. Dasey were Mrs. Dasey's
sister and nephew, Mrs. George
Trimble and son, Richard of Par
sons, West Virginia.
Mrs. ROdman Evans, Mrs. NAPLES
Gum and Miss Jacquelyn Hudson
motOred to Perry Point Veterans
Hospital, on Sunday as representa-
tives of the local V. F. W. Post
Auxiliary. The young ladies carried
cigarettes, candy and other treats
to the patients.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester V. Hudson
and son. Charles Davis. returned 10
Philadelphia on Sunday evening
after having spent the weekend
visiting in this vicinity.
/ Aunt Suzy SEE: THE farmer bur
les his last years failures with his
/ Spring plOwing.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
MH.S. NeaUs
DR.. cOBBS REEMPLoYED BY
SCHOOL BOARD

The Milford Board of Education
announced that DR.. Ramon C.
Cobbs, superintendent of Milford
Schools, has been reemplOyed for
the school year 1928.
DR.. Cobbs is a graduate of Mount
Union College, Alliance, Ohio; re-
ceiving his masters degree from
Kent State University, Kent Ohio,
in 1916; and his doctors degree in
education from Temple University,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1850.
DR.. CObbs both taught and super
vised in Ohio schools before COM
ing to Delaware, and acted as sup
ervising principal in Richardson
Park school before accepting the
superintendency in Milford in 1948.
At the same time, the Milford
Board of Education announced that
Mr.. NJ. A. Ggasmire had been re-
employed as principal of the high
school, Mr. J. Herbert Nichols as
principal of the elementary school,
and Mr.. Charles N. Goslee as prin-
cipal of the Benjamin Banneker
School.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Caesar Rodney School
News
Fourth Grades visi. Zoo

Fourth Grades Visi: Zoo
On Friday, May Is, the three sec
tions of the fourth grade of Caesar
Rodney visited the Philadelphia
Zoo. They were accompanied by
their teachers-Miss S. Catherine
Melvin, Mrs. Christine Clymer, and
Mrs Mildred w. Raughley and sew
eral parents-Mrs. John Moore,
Mrs. William Webb, Mrs. Francis
Brown, and Mrs. Mervin Kersey.
Lunch was eaten on the bus before
arriving so the pupils could spend
all their time sightseeing. A per-
fectly wonderful time was reported
by all pupils. The real purpose of
the trip was to make more vivid
the study of animal life which is
a part of the school curriculum.
Elementary Truffie sqvud Trip
The elementary traffic squad will
make a trip to Washington, D. c..
Saturday, May "a. The trip will
be made by bus.
Places of interest to be visited
are the Capitol, the White House,
Washington Monument. the Smith
sonian Institution, and the Jeffer-
son Memorial
Mrs. Ann Cleaves, the school
nurse, Miss Frances Evans, the
school secretary, and Mrs. Edna S.
Roe, sponsor of the elementary
traffic squad, will accompany the
group of As students.
This is an educational trip given
in appreciation for the services rem
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

May 20, at $3.50 p. m. in the school
cafeteria.
Approximately $50 students will
be guests at the banquet as mem
bers of organizations rendering
service during the school year. In
cluded are the athletic teams, the
band, ensemble and glee club, "The
Crisp" staff, the traffic and safety
squads, the stage crew, cafeteria as
sistants, and the Student Council.
Miss Jean Ross, president of the
Student Council, will be toastmis-
tress.
mick" Rodriguez Elected
President Of Student Council
Nicholas Rodriguez has been
elected president of the Student
Council for the year 1928 sue
ceeding Jean Ross.
( Mick" is an all-rOund school ath-
lete, a member of the band, and
ranks we'll as a student in his class.
His brother, Charles Rodriguez,
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
You can swing itifyou try

the frame and V.bracing the
tOrque.tube keel-fOr a total of Is
ride-engineering features.
One thing you'll know for sure
when you've tried it. This car
wasn't built to a price" It's a
Buick through and through.
But the fact remains that-when
you check the price of a Buick
SPECIAL against the price tags on
so.called "lOw-priced carS"-yOull
find out you can swing it if you
really want to.
And brother, will that make your
family happy!
EqNibment, acce5sOries, trim and models sSs
subject 10 change tVitboSt notice. *Sta1dard Oh
RoaaaSter optional at extra cost on other Series.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

dered by the squad during the year.
The officers of the organization for
the current year are: Captain, Nor
allyn CrOssley; substitute captain,
Rose Ann Ross; fire captain, Ann
Simpson; assembly captain, Martha
Jane Simpson; secretary, William
Robb.
Junior Prom Tonight
The annual prom given by the
Junior Glass iI honor of the grad
uating class will be held in the
school gymnasium on Friday, May
%. Dancing will be from to IL
with music by AL Green and his
Cadets. The theme committee with
Bruce Walton, chairman, chose
Club So" as the central idea for
this years prom. The class presi-
dent, Lawrence Webb, has appoint
ed the following chairmen of other
committees: Invitations, Helen Ne
ebay; tickets, Richard MacFaddin
refreshments, June Lindale; deco
ratiOns, Kenneth Lavere; check.
room, Marie Donovan; programs
Shirley Knight.
Mrs. Mary w. Cool and Frederic
w. Brown are the class sponsors.
The board of education has agaiI
arranged with Ennis LuncheOnett'
in Wyoming to remain open unit
after the prom for the convenience
of students wishing to secure ligh
refreshments.
Dr.. Perkins 10 Speuk Of
All-sehoOl Bouquet
DR.. John A. Perkins, president o
the University of Delaware, will b.
the principal speaker at the annua
All-School Banquet on Thursday
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

Aboriginal residents Of Easter
Island called it "Rapa Muir THE
Big Paddle, presumably in mem-
CRY Of the long canoe trip which
brought the first people to the
island.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

waiting for you to come in and
try it.
Get the feel of its mighty FirebalI
8 Engine, that's a saS-saving high.
compression valve.i in.head. You
could pay $500 to $4OO more for
car that doesn't match its horse.
power.
Get the feel of Dynafow Drives,
that lets you ride relaxed-feedS
Silken flow of pOwer-and at the
same time cuts down on upkeep
costs, by protecting the engine, the
rear end, and even the tires, from
driving strains.
Get the feel of a ride that cost a
million dollars and more for con.
trolls of end.sway and Side.rOII and
vertical "thrOw"-fOr X.braCing
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

TTAvE you, by any chance, been
Il casting eyes at a Buick, and
promising yourself that SOmeday
you will take the Big Step and have
one all your own?
Let us whisper something to you.
The big step" isn't big at all.
We know that's true, because such
a high percentage of present Buick
owners traded in a car tagged as
belonging in "the lOw-priced field"
SO why not set your sights on this
star performer?
Why not enjoy big-car comfort
big-car pOwer-big-car prestige for
your money?
There's one of these lively lOveIieS
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

Many places within the Arctic
Circle sometimes have summer
temperatures of so degrees Fahren-
heit or over.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

now junior at the University of
Delaware, also served as president
of the Student Council.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Sfuff For The
M. n. S. NEWS

EditoT-in Chief .--... Helen Wilgus
News Director .-..-....--.... Donald Sacker
Exchange EditOr-~Mary Jane Waters
City Editor ..-..-..--. Pearl Wisseman
Alumni Editor -.----.-..-..-a.. Doris Gibson
Art Editor ..--.----.-- Frances Ann Miller
Asst. Art Editor~HoWard FitzCharles
AAllAGNlG A4uilOI -s.-.a.--.a--.---- JOE OOOh
Asst. Athletic Editor Kathleen Isaacs
Joke Editor --.-.---..-----.-.-- Patsy Taylor
Literary Editor -- Ray Sneller
Asst. Literary Editor ------- Don Lull
Business Manager .-.-.-----.-- Jack Scott
Asst. Business Mgr. Thomas Shockley
Photography Editor .-...--. Sam Ingram
Corresponding Secty.-~Barbara Walls
Circulation Manager .-.-.-.- Ted Yerkes
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

Guam has been a .. S. possession
since 1895.
, 1952-02-23

SENEHAL
Fl. Lee Plat; Judges: Hon. y:
g Canegata, Atty. R. H Am
phlett Leader, Alexander
Moorhead, George Van Ripper
and DR.. Melvin Evans. Start
ers were Laurence Merrill,
DR.. +. Blatchford, G.A 4. Elem
ing, Henry Nelthropp, Eric
Lawaetz and Bernard Noodle.
Among the members who
worked on the field assisting
here and there were: Owe Ol-
sen, Dunbar Hinrichs, Fred
Steinman, Don Cantrell, Allan
Price, Miles Skeoch, Selwyn
Fleming, Robert Lodge, Albert
Nelthropp, William, Cyril
Marshall, Cedric Nelthropp
and Dick Richards. Attorney
M arren Young was an
nouncer.
Prizes were awarded BY
Dorr Newton.
The Jonkey Club was or
gained iii 1949 by Norman
Olson, former VICORP Presi-
dent, Eric Hatch, Alexis Dos
ter, DR.. Shorney, Alexander
Fleming, Mrs. Don cantrell
and Miss Betsy Bigelow.
, 1952-02-23
CARD of THANKS


We the family Of the lately
deceased Maria Pickering,
wish 70 give thanks and appre
citation to all friends and
acquaintance for their valu-
able assistance given us ii the
illness and death Of our be-
loved Mother, also to other
friends for their tokens of
sympathy.
Ansslmo James
Izesta Jsmes
HeDburn Francis
, 1952-02-23
JONKEY CLUB /.
and Frederiksted.

The Club was organized to
promote the interest and i'm
provement in the breed Of
Donkey, common to ST. Croix
to hold race meetings for en-
pertaining the residents and
tourists and raise money for
local charities. In 1850 4 total
Of $115 was collected; in 1851,
$685.. The monies have been
turned over to the Medical De-
partments for the hospitals OF
both towns.
, 1952-02-23
P NEWS

The SIS GENERAL ARTI-
GAS, scheduled TO sail from
New York February 18th, has
been delayed and IS now sche
duled to sail Feb. 21st and is
due at Frederiksted February
18th, accepting freight for
Guadeloupe, Martinique, ST.
Lucia, Barbados, St. VINCENT,
Grenada, Venezuela, Trinidad,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
ALcOA STEAMSHIP
COMPANY. INC.
Rob't z. Merwin q Company
Agents
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-04
CHAPTER Ill

mo, darling. and don't try to
sidetrack the conversation, please.
I'm sorry if it distresses you but
SCOTS to blame"
Hes only holding out for what
he feels Is the best TO the ho~@ital,
dear"
I'm not so sure, Mother" Edith S
eyes searched her brothers. dis
tinguished looking imperturbable
countenance. "1s that SCOTS real
object, or is it The threat to his
precious masculine supremacy that
he's actually fighting?''
Kenyon arose, stretching and smil.
ing as he arranged his jacket over
his arm and picked up his collar
and tie.
You're comical Deedy."
"Am II" Her eyes challenged his.
yes" The colsr rose slightly in
his face. '.And not too sisterly,
either. Possibly should take back
that 1--WE dollars I gave you"
Edith showed her hand into her
pocket and pulled out the folded bill.
Her throat looked full as il swal-
lowing had suddenly become diff
cult.
She tossed the bill on the table.
Scott was only joking" protested
Mrs. KENYON
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-04
BETTER OPENING DATES
FOR WATERFOWL SEAS'N

Secretary of the Interior Oscar
L. Chapman announces that a lib
eralized framework of opening
dates for the 1928 migratory
waterfowl hunting season will
place the earliest, opening date at
October l and the latest closing
date on January 10, within the
pattern of shooting days to be al
located to the States by virtue of
the particular flyway in which
they are located.
This means that this year the
States can have their first day of
cunning on any day or date of the
week on or after October 1. This
departure from the former pattern
of Fish and Wildlife Service regu-
lations, which specified that the
season should open on a Friday, is
intended to establish more salts
factory regulations, both from the
standpoint of the States and the
hunters.
The noon opening on the first
day of shooting will continue in
effect, said Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice Director Albert M. Day, "in
the interests of conserving water
fowl and distributing hunttr-take. "
Director Day pointed out that
this broader framework of regu-
lations will have particular value
from the standpoint of law en-
forcement because it will permit
the States to coordinate their
opening dates for waterfowl shoot
ing with those for resident game.
In addition, it will be easier to ac-
complish the coordination of wat
erfowl opening dates between
States joining controversial boun-
dairy waters.
"The Service hopes that this lib
eralization in these basic provis-
ions will prove advantageous to
the States in many ways and that
they may be continued in future
year," declared Directory Day
The length of the shooting sea-
son and the daily bag limits for
the coming season will not be pub
licly announced until the recon-
mended regulations are approved
and signed by Secretary Chapman,
probably about August go or 80.
These provisions in the hunting
regulations can be determined on
ly after detailed surveys in north
ern, United States, Canada, and
Alaska give adequate information
concerning the production and sur
vival of young birds
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-04
SMALL CRAFT NAVIGATOR
RETURNS TO BELHAVEN

Joseph Adams steered his 16-ft.
outboard runabout into BeIhaven
about 1890 Friday morning.
Mr.. Adams, who had Travelled
in this boat from his home town
of Brookhaven, Long Island, N.
Y, 80 miles east of New York
City, to Miami, Fla, left his Long
Island home on Friday, May %,
and reached Miami, Saturday 6
P. M. June Z, where he attended
the annual meeting of the Out
door Writers Convention
Mr.. Adams left Miami about
noon Monday, June 16, and has
taken the return trip in easy
stages. Becaus of extreme heat,
Adams decided to push OH rather
than dock for any length of time
at Belhaven. He said that the heat
would ruin his Photographic sup
plies. ~
Mr.. Adams thinks that the wat
ers and surroundings through
North Carolina are about the MIC
est and most resful of any he has
Travelled through.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-04
everyone awake a mile away.

everyone awake a mile away.
If ever Legislative action was
was needed to rid the country of a
nuisance, the time has come. These
outfits should be forever barred
from beating their honest dues to
tht community which they so wick
eddy chisel. If any group of of
ficials are so simple as to take
up with them, and be a party to
their lousy activities they should
be stopped by law for the benefit
Of the helpless people of the COM
munity who are imposed upon.
They are a disgrace to North Caro-
lima. In no instance does the sting
" pittance they promise their spon-
SCR "for worthy causes" offer the
slightest justification for the con-
sideration of the decent people of
the community. 1t is doubtful if
any decent citizen of this communi-
ty would have received one of this
motley array in their home, or
hardly been seen talking to them
on a public street.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-04
ING NOVEL - By DOROTHY PIERCE WALKER
well, child, how goes it,"

well, child, how goes it,"
She swung around, both hands
extended to the man who was 4e-
sponsible fol her presence here.
"Dr. Smith! How wonderful to
see you again!"
Il wanted to be here to greet you
on your arrival, Kate, but l was
held up, as usual
Benjamin Smith was not a large
man, yet he filled a room with his
presence. He was short and stocky
with snow-white hair and a small
scrubby white moustache. His yes
were bright brown and held a
twinkle that was a tonic to his pa
tientS.
Kate said, smiling, 81 understand.
They keep you on the rum" She
pressed his strong, wiry hands.
''How's Mrs. Smith,"
Fine, fine. Wants you to come
to dinner as soon as you're settled
here"
Tell her I'll be looking forward
to it."
Still heart-whole and fancy free,
Kate?"
YES" she laughed.
mo intention Of marrying until
you finish your training?"
Definitely not"
you have a long stretch ahead Of
Coed girl" His eyes praised
her warmly. There's Q great
deal more here than appears on
the surface"
you and you're an unusually attrac.
tive young woman" observed DR..
Smith, pursuing his lips thoughtfully.
You're quite sUre you can hold
nature off for the stated length of
timer"
How solemn you sound! Ger
tainly I can" The laughter died
all at once from her gray eyes. "I'm
in debt for my education" she re-
minded him quietly. when I'm
out In practice and that's paid of
can begin to think about the
other"
DR.. Smith inclined his head, was
silent for a moment, then asked,
"And what have you been doing
this morning?"