davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28
War
Roundup

SEOUL, Korea Up - Tank.sup.
ported United Nations assault
groups threw the Communists off
three hills today in a foray into
Red lines near korangpo on the
Korean western front.
A u S. Eighth Army staff officer
said the three units then returned
to their lines. An incompAete early
report said one Of the groups killed
or wounded al least 80 Reds.
The raiders attacked in predapn
darkness and ran into heavy Red
artillery fire, But, the staff officer
said, e. n tank fire aided them
in knocking the Reds from their
positions.
On the central front. Allied tanks
damaged 81 bankers. = com mum.
cation trenches ard six weapon
cmplacewe1ts.
. Scattered patrol sk.rnjshes were
reported cn the eastern front
The Ohnawa.hase4 B.2os Tues
day night bombed ,ae rail bridge
at koHnusya0g ja Extreme NORTH
vest Korea ard met Fne8Eer aut1-
aircraft fire Another Sapertort hi.
he raj Yards al Ch.ora1p0 The
port city s3r the North Korean
capital. Pyor AZ aag
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28
Baruch SAYS
$2O,OOO,OOO,OOO
Is Being Wasted
BY EDWIN 3. PARKINSON

WASHINGTON up Bernard M.
Baruch told senator's today that
more than 20 billion dollars is be-
ing wasted on the defense program
because of what he called needless
initiation.
He urged a broad overhauling of
the multi.billion dollar defense eff.
fort with emphasis on faster pro-
duction of aircraft, tanks, guns.
and other weapons of war.
Baruch, S1-year-old financier and
ex-adyiser to Presidents, testified
at an open hearing of the Senate
preparedness subcommittee.
In a prepared statement, Baruch
joined forces with members of Con-
gress who have been urging great
er air power, TO match and out
strip Soviet Russia's.
Through a series Of questions,
BaFuch took pot shots at President
Truman, the State Department and
others on diplomatic, defense and
domestic issues.
Without mentioning Mr.. Truman
by name Baruch protested the
White Hluse decision to delay or
stretch-out the program for a 49,
wing Air Force.
And he opposed bringing West
ern Germany into the North At
lantic Treaty Organization until
Western Europe is armed and able
ito forestan any Soviet coup"
ITO slow the rearming Of West
ern Europe and at the same time
begin negotiations over Germany
is to put not one foot but both
feet into a Soviet trap" Barueh
said.
He also questioned the admins
tration decision to build up pro.
ductive capacity Of aircraft. gun,
ammunition and other defense
plants rather than speed production
Of the actual weapons.
NO decisive victory in the cold
war is possible as long as the
/ Soyiets hold as terrifying an edge
/ in military readiness over the West
as they do today be said.
/ Baruch said the waste Of defense
/ billions resulted from failure &c
put into operation the vast system
Of anti initiation controls that Con.
rreSS voted after the Korean out
break
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28

| w AS1INGIO M Inc gov
eminent is expected 10 announce
tonight ceiling price boosts of
about penny each for wide
range of food items.
That's how much the Office of
Price Sterilization (OPS) esti-
mated the increases would bring
to the grocer-although it said the
nations food bill would go up
about 100 million dollars a year
under the new ceilings.
These figures were challenged
by four food distribution groups
which said the adjustments would
have little effect on prices. They
said that if the grocers got all
ceiling boosts they are seeking it
would cost the consumer only
about five cents a week per per-
son.
"OPS is using scare tactics in
an effort to perpetuate controls, "
said a statement by the National
Association of Retail Grocers, the
Cooperative Food Distributors of
America, the National Association
of Food Chains and the Super
Market Institute.
''The public should understand
that competition is the factor today
which is keeping food prices
down." the statement said. "OPS
has little or nothing to do with it.
More than so per cent of all the
foods sold today in grocery stores
are below ceilings. Most of the
food items selling below ceilings
are those items most frequently
purchased by consumers in the
low and middle income groups. "
The statement said controls are
doing more harm than good in the
few cases where supplies are tenn
porarily short.
However, OPS officials made
clear to reporters that the higher
ceilings would not necessarily
mean that prices of all the items
affected would go up. They will
vary with stores and public de.
mand, they said.
The OPS order will authorize
higher margins for all retail food
stores-both chains and independ-
ents.
OPS officials said the action is
necessary because earnings of the
grocers have declined.
Affected by the higher margins
and ceilings will be some of the
items in this wide range of foods:
Dry cereals, canned vegetables
and soups, pickles, vinegar, olives,
most canned meats and processed
fish such as smoked fish and her
ring, oleomargarire, cookies and
crackers. frozen foods, jams anC
! jellieS, canned fruits and others.
Tuna and salmon are not included.
OPS officials said for the most
part the increases would run about
| a penny per item. On some larger
cans or items and on more ex.
pensive quality foods the higher
margins can mean ceiling rises OF
two cents or slightly more. Al
though overall margins will be
higher, they said in some cases it
may not mean an increase on an
individual item.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28
Completes Course

William +. Henry, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. D. F. Henry of 1101 South
Street was graduated on May 18th
from the United States Naval Pre-
paratory School of cambridge,
Maryland.
Just prior to his graduation he
passed rigorous u. S. Naval Aca-
deny entrance examinations. He
is at present Seaman apprentice
with the u, S. N. r.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28

The red C, lor Of California 5
redwoods is caused by chemicals
which are not believed To exist
in that combination any other
place in nature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28
TIE NAvY,s NEW SUBMARINE

The Navy has submarine the Trigger which
powered with radiaype diesel engines and has
cher speed submerged than has the surface. This
due primarily to the teardrop streamning OF the hull
While the speed of this vessel is still military Sc
cret it apparent that the Trigger substantially short
er than other fleet submarines The Navy reveals that its
new design makes possible for it to maneuver better
than the long narrow-type underwater craft.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28

1t would be mans world if the good ladies kept
house with the same enthusiasm that they play bridge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28
NEWS NOTES

TIE year 1881 was the lQts2
year ia which 4 5. meat pro
ductan exceeded Fl billion
pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28

Never take It for granted that people understand
your motives unless you have made them clear often
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28

There is little to be gained by working so h On
day you have to rest the next.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28

aeere are believed - be -ecre
cattle ca L S. farms today than
az any time In history.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28

The worlds most overworked word, in fl
life is the word Glove
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28

Sugar care fields cover four
.-s11s %. re Island - EzxcS1os.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28

Most people are ready to take chance if it costs
them nothing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28

r.e3 to italian Film Director 70
aerEa Eotsc,lss She has s0n BY
"a saat . daughter by ! prev sesla
I&grl2ss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28

If you want to live long, remember the eat in death
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28
Retail Food Price Ceilings
Expected To Be Increased
Tonight; OPS Challenged

WASHINGTON Up - The gov 4
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12

nights. Willette Green is report
er and Miss Laverne Williams is
advisor Mrs. Marion Williams
won the popularity contest last
Tuesday night at the PTA meet
ling. She had the most parents out
flor the meeting F, D. Marshall
was second in the contest,
Elder and Mrs. Williams were
honorad with an appreciation
drive at their church, the church
| of God in Christ, Elder Hudson of
Wynn was the first speaker. The
other speaker was Elder d, c
Brown of Newport, Money raised
$1,000. Missionary Hudson, field
worker and Missionary Macon
were in charge Of the program
Elder and Mrs. Williams received
nice gifts Mrs. Freeman left
for Chicago last week Mr..
Vests funeral was conducted a
St. John church The funeral
of Mrs. Peterman was conducted
at Harris chapel Saturday
Mrs. Maggie Macon left last week
for the national conyocation in
Memphis.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12
Augusta
Tommie Smith

T0mmie Smith
The Woodruff county teachers
met at the Carver hi school and
made plans for the year. r h e
group voted to have a workshop
this year. A committee was APP
pointed to select subjects FIR o m
the following: guidance and coun-
Cling, safety education, health
and visual aid. The following Of
ficers were elected: T. Edwards,
McCrory, president; Emmett Nor
gan, Cotton Plant, vice president;
Miss Laverne Williams, Augusta,
recording secretary; Mrs. Loretta
Jackson, Cotton Plant, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Bedie Mar
shall, treasurer; Mrs, I. f. Smith,
reporter; Rev Edward Higgins,
chaplain; Mrs. Marian Williams
pianist. E. f. Willis was retiring
president and James M. Smith
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12
Fashion Show
Presented

pine Ruff - The Ward Chapel
AMF auxiliary recently presented
. combination fashion snow and
BANQUET in the Ward Chapel
community center This show was
uniquely presented in the panto-
mine skit entitled My Lady Goes
Shopping Cast Of characters
Narrator. Mrs. jamie M. Town
send disc jockey of Radio station
KCI.A: saleslady, Mrs. Berniee
Carlton: Mrs. Shopper, Mrs, Mea-
ana Hall, Nancy grammar school
girl Jessie b. Hall: Susan teen
are Slaughter, Norma Jean Burg
er. delivery boys, Kenneth Burg
or and Gary Hill. Music was furn-
ishsa by Mrs. AL G Kirby and
MRS. p. z. Taylor was mistress Of
ceremonies.
The stage setting was that of an
exclusive department store. The
models appeared in the following
order. Grammar school. Kirk W.
Ridley, Diane Anderson, Ronnie
Burger, Ruth Ella Marsh, Cleo
plus Turner. Evelyn Bonds, and
Clsudette williams. High school,
Allene Clarady, Willie Lee Hunt
er Henrietta Ferguson, Norma
Jean Hearn. Helen Speed, Gladys
Teaeee. Miss league also san e
Because" There was also Earl
Tate
Afternoon wear, Mesdames Bes-
sic Nixon. Beatrice Baker, Ever
Ieana Jenkins, Willie Mae Beard,
Lille Mae Marsh, Rosie Lee
Thomas, Dorinda Johnson an
Mis- L0golhy Anderson.
Evening wear, Mrs. Helen Nash,
Miss Ernestyne Whiteside and
Miss Trudie Adair.
Mrs. p. II. Russell was respon-
able far such a lovely afternoon.
She gave away many beautiful
and valuable door prizes which
were donated by different bust
nesas Of the city
The pastor of the Ward Chapel
AME church is the very efficient
Reverend Preston II. Russell.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12
Main ST. Pike
Ulysses Shepherd

Willie Gray's ear was struck by
Cotton Belt train, Mr., Gray, his
wife and daughter were injured
Harrie Lee Jackson and Miss
Ruth Stewart were quietly mar
ried recently o.. Mrs. Rosie Bell
Stewart and Pearlie Dixon made
business trip to Pine Bluff ,
Mrs. Lille Mae Smith visited Mr.
and Mrs. John Biggs Mrs.
Sallie Nash is on the sick list q.
Mr. and Mrs. r. W. Witherspoon
were in Pine Bluff on business
Romie Germon has traded
his old truck for a better one
-. $ w. Hill is on the sick list
A new top is being put on
Parson Hill church. Rev J. H,
Jarrett is pastor Mrs. r Dix
on is somewhat i'll -. The mem
bers of Mt. Zion AME church are
putting up the overhead ceiling
in the church -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Wright visited L, S, Shep-
herd and family. Also visiting the
Shepherds were Mr.. and Mrs.
Prince Jackson -. Henry Rich
ardson and wife, Mrs. Mary Rich
ardson, will move in their new
home soon Willie Crawford
surprised his wife with some nice
Thanksgiving gifts Rev. Will
lie Walton has remodeled h is
house recently. He lives in Laid
Town -. MIR. and Mrs. A m o
Fletchie are building new house,
Their house was recently destroy
ed by fire Mrs. Ionic Lee
Mackie spent her vacation here
with her mother, Mrs. Lola Cole
man Hewitt GraySon spent
two weeks vacation here with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. V. Grayson.
He is in the army and stationed
in California Mrs. Rosie Bell
Stewart, Gaiena Dauraugh IN d
Mrs, Ed Bearden attended the
funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Blanche
at Mt. Zion AME church.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12

was most principal The East
ern Arkansas masters association
held its second meeting here on
Sunday. Leo Jefferles, principal
Of Blytheville. is president The
principal speaker was b +.
Whitmore The district annual
meeting OF the MIA girls viii be
conducted here December Il, APP
proXimately 500 girls arc expect
ed to attend. Miss Alma Keys will
have charge. Miss Laverne VIII
liams, local home economics teach
er, will be hostess to this meeting
SGT. John Guest, Pvt, Charley
Boone, PVT, Leon Guest, Pvt. Hen
ny Fentry. Jewel Mitchell Novels,
Pastoral Guest, Robert BriScoe,
Tommy Briseoe, Roosevelt Me
Gehee, Robert Cross, John l.. Sc
vicr, PearIie Reed, PVT Walter
Cant, Jewel Kendall, John Rob
ertS, Ella Mae Roberts, Ardenes
Simmons and Skip Simmons were
here during the week end e
Rev Logan, pastor of CME church
was in the city Last week .
Mrs. Pittman was buried last
week John Wesson, veteran
member of St John Bapt, church
died last week Members Of
the Bethlehem Baptist are erect
ing a beautiful church at Revels
at cost of $4,000 The members
raised 5000 during the second
Sunday in November The church
is expected to be completed about
February !. Gus Morris is con-
tractor DIR. ]. T. Mitchell who
has been pastor for 40 yrs, hopes
to celebrate his golden anniVer-
sary in the new Bethlehem Bapt
in July The Carver hi school
library is being enlarged to meet
the requirement of the depart
ment of education. Mrs. T F.
Smith, English teacher is in charge
and she is assisted by Mrs Grace
Winfrey, Mrs. Grace B. Trice and
superintendent of schools, B, f.
Whitmore The schools an
nual financial drive will termi-
nate in January. The school hopes
to raise 5000 for side walks on
the campus The Carver PFA
met last week and had very en-
joyable meeting. c. S. Paige, Ed
Collier, Spencer Gum, Joseph
Barnes hauled gravel for the cam
pus. The group also voted to fin
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12

ish paying for hot lunch equip
ment A membership drive was
launched. Brady White, Sam King.
Laura Bobo, Cleo Guest, James
Guest, and Elnora Boone will lead
the drive. Mrs. Dorothy Carr will
have charge of the PTA program
during January meeting. The
group was served soft drinks by
the school after the meeting
The Carver high school boys jun
Tor and senior boys lost to New
port in a game the cats should
have won. Girls won by a 35 to
"a count The Bearcats will take
on Dunbar high school December
10 here. Their next game will be
with Batesvi1le next Tuesday mite
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12
The MIA club of Carver h

The MIA club Of Carver hi
school has initiated thirty two
girls into its organization. To
climax the three days of initia-
ton, the new members were wei
coined with a party, serving choc-
olate marshmellows and cookies.
Mrs. Marion williams of the mus
ic department was guest. Games
and singing along with short
talks highlighted the party The
redecorating of the bed, bath and
living rooms has claimed most of
the attention since the fall term,
The MIA chorus sang three num-
bers on the literary society pro-
gram last Tuesday The
mothers club meets on Monday
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12
Princeton Pike

Lester Lever
Mrs, Merida Webster's house
burned down recently and sh e
lost gsearly everything ). Mrs
Lois Lee Lever returned home
from Michigan where she visited
friends and relatives =. Wade
Adams returned home from Cieve-
land. Ohio where he was en-
ployea for nine months A. Ed
ward Dean Willingham, grandson
,f Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Summers
is IN an incubator at the Davis
aosnital On the sick list
are Mrs. Mary E, Cabine and w.
f. Simpson Have your news
ready every Friday evening or
call 5Ss4Wi.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12
In Memory

Pine Bluff In memory of our
dear beloved Emma Dawson:
It has been one year 1t was
the 4th of December when you
went away from here to a better
place we know. Oh how we have
missed you since you passed a
way. But some day we will see
you in the land far away. Yes,
we all someday from this life
must pass. There We will see our
Saviour in the life that will for
ever last.
Mrs. c. L, Lambert
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12
PRESS Fri, Dec 70 ,o.S
Page Six

Monticello Mr., and Mrs, Joe
Butler and Mrs. Myrtle Woodland
along with Leon Reed motored to
New Light church to attend the
funeral Of Mrs, Woodlands nephew
Mrs. Lille Duffie visited in
the home of Mr., and Mrs, J e +
culverson to visit Mrs. Culverson
who recently underwent an OPP
Grafton Willie l.. Everett went
to Little Rock over the weekend
on business Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Rowlett are repairing their
house Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith,
Miss Lucille Smith and Harolt
were guests of Rev, and Mrs. r
Lindsey last week Mrs. Ca
Uterine Suber has repaired hel
house
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12
BAUXITE

The sixth and seventh grade
classes of the BauXite school are
hard at work trying to raise an d
maintain payments on the school
instruments with the help of the
PTA. Bobby J. Hadley is chair
man of the effort; Irma j. Iver-
son is secretary and J. A. Fisher
lis treasurer. There are eleven 9TH
er workers Persons spending
THANKSGIVING out of town W r
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12

Frank Hatchett who visited =
mother in Cotton Plant; Leo
Mitchell visited friends in HON..
Mrs, j. McCramey and Mrs r.
mack spent the day in Little Root
and Mr.. Knox visited in Arr,
delphia with his family and
friends The Southern Sona
Will present a musical program AZ
Mt. Zion Baptist church
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12

flashes" and weakness so COM
mon in change of life"
Don't put IL of Get Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound or HelU, Improved Tab
let's with added iron trial size
UHlg 500.
Wonderful - too - for the
functional pains, cramps
"dragged-out" feelings ano
other discomfort of monthly
menstrual periodsl
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12
Clicked .,s ~''s GAS!

THANK HEAVENSl Most attacks are Just acid
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, 25c
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12
BAcKAcHE? SopE Dir

II you are bothWed by Backache, GettIng
Up Nights too frequent, burning or sting
ing urtnat inn), Pressure over Bladder or
atrong cloudy urine. due to minor tempo
rary Kidney and Bladder Irritation, for
palliative relief ask your druggist about
CYSTE,X. Popular Is years, 20 million pack
ages used Satisfaction or money back guar
anteed. Ask druggist about CYSTEX today,
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12
Selma

Rev. and Mrs, Roosevelt Lind
sey and children and Miss Annie
Martha Leonard were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Harris of
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12
ASTHMA COUGH

In itb Ni4HtuN breathing, CgughIn.
and whee2ing, due 10 recurring sRaSfstts
Bronchial Asthma or simple BrSnch,,99ss
ruin your sleep and energy without t,Htss
MENDACo. Works through your blnaSS u "
help loosen and remove thick, straDS S y
mueus, Thus usually allays coughing Nh,ns
Get MENDACO under money bacs s sIeep'
antec at druggists, sHat-
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12

Amazing, you Say2 Not to the
many thousands Of women who
kuO" from experience what
these Lydia Pinkham medi-
CinGs can dol
Their action - actually - is
very modern. They exert a sci
cutidcally calming, soothing
efieCtl
Try Lydia Pinkham's on the
basis OF medical'evidence! See
If you. too, don't gain blessed
relief from those terrible hot
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12
HEART ATTACK OR
iNDIGESTi0N?

THANK HEAVENSl Most attacks are Just acid
Indigestion When 1t strikes, take Bell-ans
tables. They contain the fastest-acting
ere s4S!ass known 70 doc tors for tine relief OF
gas and similar distress. 25s.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12

Don't let sore, fiery, painful, itching
simple Piles drive you nearly crazy. In Is
minutes CHINAROID starts giving you
wonderful cooling. soothing temporary re-
Taxing relief from pain, burning and Itch
ing or money back guaranteed. Genuine
CHINAROID costs only 81 90 at druggists
Try 1t today for better sleep tonight and
q brighter tomorrow
Evening star., 1952-08-19

GIRLS. white. for stock room q
wee week; vacations. etc. Apply 1l21
GiiRfLsS. GiRf j. coiored, oiS; for fountain IRg work
8 tt to II PM; : experienced, f &c p'mi refeG. 2.
ences; DRUG LANE, 5S26 Rigs rd.
GIRLS, white. counter cashier and
grtli; 6-eves. wk.; good pay; meals
Pald yacati9n. busy air,cond. place
pike: pike Arlington. tnext door to Navy
GfREs. GahnsS''' shirt unit exper., Isa bosom,
pay Apply GREYsToNE LAUN:
LRS1Es! aSd sto to family fai NV incomeI y
is easy to @ earn s SIS wkly', icoIasi servins II
AvoN's reg. Gusts. Cali RE. 81 OF,
YOUNG LADIES, sales-minded, ls.
20: to travel Eastern States; aver
age age earnings $50 wk.; transporta-
7ien 7s4 9TH ellrn1shed, ssl NV. Apply RIM. sSo'
WOMAN to help nurse a woman that
has nervous trouble. 3 hours q day
. days q week. Or 1l74.
WOMAN, $3.50. with pleasing tele-
pdsi, pnoas voice and ability to talk with
cSonndence; Sales experience. pre-
mission. Apply HARRIs l. S EWiSG, iSId
VIZ 1sly NErn \ St. nvS.nssprs nIT after 1 pm. Is
ladies In the following Highs Ice
blvd, Clarendon: 59O6 N. Washing-
ton blvd. Westover; 64l3 Arlington
blvd. shopping center; 1889 New
hampshire ave-. Takoma PIX. Md.
3-1240 for details. bet. 8 a.m.-4:30
Pm; Mon. through Fri. only. -23
WHiTE-General ONCE duties, typine
necessary, shorthand helpful; 5.day
VIZ; Clarendon location; salary
open: Call OW. 1886. 80
MIDDLE AGED LADY, white. to care
ave. section. GE. 2695. al