davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
High Officer Asserts There Are 5000 to 5000 Russian Soldiers In North Korea

SEOUL, (P)-A highly placed U. s. Eighth Army officer said Tuesday there are from 5000 to 5000 Russian soldiers in req r areas of North Korea.
 This officer said in an inter view that the Russians were tech nicians and advisors and prob ably manned modern radar-con- trolled anti-aircraft guns manu- factured in the Soviet Union.
 The officer cannot be identi- fled but he holds a >sponsible post that qualified him lo speak authoritatively.
 He conceded that some of those reported to be Russians could be East Europeans from Soviet satel- lite countries.
 The officer described the anti aircraft batteries at Red airfields south of the big Antung bases in Manchuria as modern stuff.
 He added that because avail able evidence has shown them to be manned by Caucasians it was assumed Russians were at the guns.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01

light into geographical location. By computing the different inten- sites of light from the sky and relating them to time and space according to a fixed formula the navigator can get an accurate heading.
 The sky compass was described as chiefly valuable in polar navi- gation where the magnetic com pass sometimes goes aWry and radar and loran are not always completely effective.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
New Sky Compass" Permits Navigation Without Sun. Moon, Stars

MCKINLEY PARK, (P)-Devel- opment of a new "sky compasS" that functions through use of po- larized light has been disclosed by the Air Force.
 The new aid, which has en- abled North Pole weather plane navigators to find their way with out use of radio, moon or stars, was described at the Alaska Science conference here.
 Capt Eugene c. Murphy, 32, assistant director of the naviga- tion section of the 58th Strategic Reconnaissance Squadron at Eiel- son Air Force Base, told of the new sky compass. He said there is only one working model of the instrument, employed excusively on Boeing B-29s making weather hops to the North Pole from the Fairbanks base.
 The sky compass is so named because it requires only the sky overhead to translate polarized
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
6-Year-old Seward Boy, Out Goat Hunting, Found At Base 1000 Foot Cliff

SEWARD, (P) - The broken body of a 16-year-old boy who slipped into forbidden hunting area was found Tuesday at the base of a 1000 foot cliff.
 The youth reached the fatal spot after by-passing police who had set up roadblocks in search for an escaped convict.
 Willard Mehurin, formerly of Carterville, Mo, had been missing since Sunday when he failed to meet a companion Jack Parret, l9, after a goat shooting trip.
 Parret, a school mate of Me hurin at Seward High School, re- ported his companions absence after he failed to meet him at their car. A search was begun, aided by a 10th Rescue Squadron helicopter. i
 Today, party of 80 longshore- men and National Guardsmen To- cated Mehurin's body at the foot of the cliff. At the top was a goat, leading to belief the youth had fallen the entire distance.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
Friday

6:15-Rhythm Ranch
 6:30-Rise and Shine 6:00-Strike up the Band 7:O5-CAA Remote
 7:1O-Overnight News 7:15-Rise and Shine 8:00-Morn. News Rndup 8: 8:15-Dixieland Club
 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Jack Berch
 9:oO-Music for Friday 9:3O-You Name It 10:00-News 10:05-You be Weatherman 70: :2O-Lrcky U Ranch 10: 55-1-O-1 Ranch Boys 11:00-Dave Garroway 11:15-Music from s. A. 1I:3O-Piano Portraits II: 45-the BOD & Rdy snow Noon-News 12:15-Way Back Home 12: 2:30-Platter Parade 1:OO-MuSic For You 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:OO-Song of Liberty 2:30-One Old One New 3:0O-Behind the Story 3:15-Strictly Instrum, ntal 3:30-Meet the Band
 4:00-NeWs
 4:15-Curt Massey
 4: 4:30-Musical Wonderland 5:UO-Jack KirkWood
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
Wednesday

5:o0-Jack Kirkwood 5:15-Jack Smith 5:30-Symphonic Portraits 6:O0-News Shapes Tomor. 6:15-Sportscope 5 6: :30-News & Baseball
 Reception permitting 6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests 7:30-This Is The Story a:OO-Groucho Marx 8:30-Hollywd Music Hall 9:nn-NeWs
 9:n5-Halls of Ivy
 9:30-Big Story
 9:55-Edward Arnold 10:00-ReQuestfully Yours 11:00-World News 11:15-Peggy Lee 1l:30-One Night Stand 12:00-Off the record press 12:3O-At Ease
 1:0O-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
RADIO PROGRAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE III NOME FIELD

10: 55-1-0-1 Ranch Boys 1l:O0-Dave Garroway 11:I5-Music from s. A. 11:30-Organaires 11:45-the Bob & Ray Show Noon-NeWs 12: :15-Way Back Home 12: 3O-Platter Parade
 1:OO-Music For You 1:15-Hillbilly Ja;nboree 2:00-Heard at Home 2:30-Radio Music Hall 3:00-Just Between Us 3:l5-Waltz Time
 3::3a-DoWn Memory Lane 4:00-News 4:15-Curt Massey 4::30-Musical Wonderland
 5:O0-Jack Kirk wood
 5:15-Jack Smith
 5:30-Symphonic Portraits
 6:O0-News Shapes Tomor
 6:15-Sp 7rt scope 5 6:3O-Ncws & Baseball
 Reception permitting
 6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests
 7:30-Cavalcade of Amer. 9:O0-Amos & Andy
 6:3O-Al Goodman Album
 9:00-News
 rthUr Godfrey
 g: 9:3o-Dragnet
 9: 9:55-Edward Arnold 10:0O-Requestfully Yours 11:00-World News Il:15-Peggy Lee 11:30-One Night Stand 12: Golf the Becord press 12: 30-At Ease 1:O0-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
Thursday

6:00-Strike up the Band 6: 6:15-Rhythm Ranch
 6:30-Rise and Shine 7:00-NeWs
 7:05-Rise & Shine, Cont. 3:00-Morn. News Rndup S:15-Dixieland Club 8: 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Jack Rerch
 9:00-Music for Thursday 9:20-You Name It 10:00-NeWs 10:05-You be Weatherrna ar 10: h:30-Lucky U Ranch
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Orig. 2.95 to 24.95
READY MADES
NOW 1as to II 90

80 prs in assortment Of pinch -pIeoted droperies bed
spreods, vanity skirts, shoms and voonces. Domosks
$otins, cotton prints, etc.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
LAMPS

Lansburgh's-LAMPS-Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10

20 Loop Twist Cotton Rugs; many COL
ors. 24"x42". ".- 37o 2.5o
80 So. Yds. Wool Foce Administer Cor
pet; grey floral; #. Sq ID 8.95 5.39
Il Wool and Royon Reversible Brood
loom Rugs. Plain or figured; vorous
coIors 4'xo'. --------------- 1895 7ss
Wool and Royon Reversible Brood
loom Rugs; eroy. SO. --- 27.e5 1875
! Wool Twist Carpet Remnant Runner;
beige. 27"x86" 24.oo 1915
! Woo! and Royon Twist Corpet Rug;
beige. 4x6'. -------------- $3.50 1880
2s"xlo7". --------------- s245 1880
Woven Bock Patterned Cotton Rugs;
grey or rose. 3'xl2'. -- BITS 1875
! Wool Twist Weove Rug; beige.
35"x78" ---------------- $3.50 zI.so
7 Cotton Loop Twist Woven Rugs;
vorious colors 6'so' 1850 1895
| Wool Carpet Remnant, Wilton, green.
5'7"xe' -.-------7-------- - $3.50 $500
5xl5'4"' 54.75 $500
Cotton Coved BroodIoom Rugs. Blue
or green. 9xl2 ---------- $3.50 s7.so
ansburgh's-RUGS-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10

Orig NOW
Modern Style Lounge Chairs - 44e5 $500
Modern Style Love Scot, erey---- o45o 900
! Two Piece Modern Living Room Suite
rose, carved boucle 90 1900
Grey Lounge Choir, soiIed, as s---- $3.50 $500
Lounge Choir as is, toast color; small
Grey Lounge Choir 84o5 $500
Green Soto. Lawson style, as is----l5eoo io9 90
Lawson Style Green Choir - 74o5 1900
] loree Ottomon with foam rubber top.
Green ------- ------~--'- $3.50 sz.zs
es is----z---5-.----s---- e995 5000
Simmons "Hide- o-bed Love Seot
Red -------------4---- 90 $500
Duncan Phyfe Style Soto Bed, as isl4eOo 1900
Lawson Style DuoIounee Sleeper,
green 300 164.00
] Lowson Style Love Seat, green; DUO
lounge Sleeper, green 90 1890
! Modern Style Twin Studio Couch wine
combination, s------------ 1895 $500
gh's-FURNITURE-Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
MEMS FURNISHINGS

50 Mems Knit Gloves, oil wool in
moze only sizes small to large = LIS S9s
81 Mems Gloves, black head mocha in
! grey only; sizes, 6h to l0--- 7.o5 3e9
81 Mems Ties, olI silk in neat or bold
potterns; mony eoIors ------- ZOO 7es
50 Mems Gloves, unIined pieskins and
eopes<ins; sizes 8h to 10 49, 3.95 z.69
158 Mems Dress Shirts, cotton brood-
cloth in white and colors; broken
sizes IA TO 1874; some soed - 2e5 Lac
7o Mems All-Woo Sweotess pullover
style; smol to loree- 5e5 2e9
9 Mems Under Shirts and Drowers
1879 cotton, 2590 wool; 36 to 40
:, il, the group -z15-7-,,---------- ATS z.ss
Il Mems Terry Cloth Wrop- grounds
white with Army insignia; sizes
small and medium ---- ITS 7oe
Lansourghs-MENS FURNISHINGS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Orig. 1853 to 3.95 yd.
REMNANTS
NOW 49, to 80 yd.

500 yds usobe short lengths Of slip and dropery
fobrics. 48" wide, vot dyed and preshrlnk. Cotton
pebbles and borks. Lovely potterns and solids
Lansburghs- s-DRAPERIES-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
YARD GOO DS

$50 Yds-Cotton Duvetyne; for dresses, bouses,
trimming; variety Of coIors. 36". Yd.---
ESQ Yds-Puckered NyIon. For bIouses..
white, light blue, pink. Yd.---
300 Yds-Pure Silk Printed Crepe; various COL
ors and patterns. 80" wide. Yd
300 Yds.-Fine Quality Plaid Gnghom Combed
cottons . various coIors. .Yd.
Lanbmghs-FABRIc CENTER-Thud Floor
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Safety Council Notes

Gross in haste, repent at leis-
uTe."
This warning was given today by
J. James Ashton, manager of the
Delaware Safety Council to the
careless pedestrians of Delaware
as he keynOted the November ped
estrian safety program being con-
Quoted by the Council in coopera-
tiOn with the National Safety COun-
Gil.
Last year 316 Delaware pedes-
trians were hospitalized as a result
of automobile accidents in which
they were struck down as they
crossed the street." Mr.. Ashton said.
These people have had plenty of
time to repent any undue haste
that may have caused them to take
a chance. But there's another group
far worse off. These are the % per-
sons who were killed while cross
ing the street"
Mr. Ashton said that although
most Gf the public indignation over
such accidents is aimed at motor
lists, many of the pedestrian vic
Tins have only themselves to blame.
He pointed out that pedestrians
frequently cross against the lights
or between intersections, dash out
from behind parked cars, or scOot
across the street almost completely
hidden behind an umbrella or a
mound of packages.
It's very difficult" he said. "to
understand the attitude of the care
less pedestrian. Common sense
tells him that i'm any contest with
motor vehicle he's bound to lose,
yet he continually Overestimates
the motorists ability to see his re-
action time, his control of the We
hicle, and his courtesy and pa
tience. While many walkers get
away with such conduct. the ceme-
teries and hospitals have more than
their share of those who are not so
lucky"
He urged pedestrians to heed the
Delaware Safety Councils warn
ing: walk carefully, the life you
save WILL be your own"
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

Frank Handsberry, now patient
at Kent General Hospital, is wish
ed a speedy recovery by his many
friends. Being a former caretaker
at Barratt's Chapel for many years,
he and Mrs. Handsberry have made
many friends. They now reside
in town and Mr.. Handsberry has
the best wishes of the commun-
ity.
Alan and Linda Schwartz. chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Schwartz, received first prize for
the 15-year group in the Halloween
parade at Georgetown. Alan and
Linda were dressed as Martha and
George Washington.
Mrs. Nutter Marvel returned
home Sunday evening after a few
days visit in Philadelphia.
$175.00 was made from the rum
mage sale held on Election Day by
the MYAF.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
FREDERICK
By Mrs. Mary Rent1
Phone <24l

Mrs. Mary Remick has closed
her home for the winter and spend
ing the time with her Two daugh-
ters in BayOnne, N. ].
The WSCS had a very delight
full covered dish supper at Trinity
Methodist Church last Friday eve
ing. At the close of the exercises,
Mrs. Emma HOlleger and Miss Mil
dred Coverdale showed colOred pic
lures OF the trip they took earlier
this year. This was very interest
ing to the group and enjoyed.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Roy Jones upon the loss of her
mother, at Cambridge, Md, Satur-
day evening
Miss Dorothy Warren gave a mis-
cellaneOus shower last Friday eve
ming in honor of Miss Barbara Ann
Tatman whose wedding is to take
place soon.
Miss Dorothy Warren, Miss Mary
Ann Lindale and Miss Ruth Ann
Johnson, students of the Univer-
sity of Delaware, were weekend
visitors with their parents.
Henry Garrison and son, Earl
Ryan, were called very suddenly to
the Naval Hospital, Norfolk, Va,
due to the serious illness of Mrs.
Jane WalgamOtt, a sister of Mr..
Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Garri-
son of Camden, N. j., stopped en-
route in town as Mrs Garrison was
taken i'll and remained with her
sister and bTOther-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merton HOvey, while Mr.. Gar
TisOn and Earl Ryan continued on
to the Naval Hospital.
Friends and relatives were shock
ed to hear of the sudden death of
Herman Bethards. Funeral SER
vices were held Wednesday after
noon at Barratt's Chapel. Mr..
Bethards was born in Frederica and
spent most of his childhood days
here. His home now was in Audu-
bon, N. J. He is survived by his
wife. son and a sister, Mrs. Minnie
Fowler.
Mrs. Emma Slaughter entertain
ed members of her bridge club on
Wednesday evening. The members
meet with Mrs. J. c. Gerow next
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Pearl Hopes and daugh-
ter Of LansdOwne, Pa, were week
end guests of her annts, Mrs. Katie
Boone and Mrs Sadie Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Powell and
children have moved to New Jer-
sey. By mistake, news was given
this correspondent, they had pur-
chased the home of Mrs. George
Bullock. This was untrue, and 1
am very sorry,
Mr.. and Mrs. BuTgmuller of Clay
mont and children, were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
/ Reynolds.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
DAGsBORO
By Mrs. Essie Hickman

Joseph Bunting is spending some
time with his son, Lee Bunting, in
Baltimore.
Remember the WSCS of the
Christ Methodist Church is hold
ing a festival and bazaar Friday
evening, November IA, in the fire
hall. Hot dogs, hamburgers, cof-
fee, Ice cream and cake and hand
made articles will be for sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Toomey
were dinner guests Sunday of their
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Toomey
at Harrington.
Mrs William H. Baker is i'm
proving at the Milford Memorial
Hospital after undergoing an op-
GRAFTON.
Mrs. Nettie JONES is convalesc-
ing at her home after being hOspi-
talized at the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Mitchell
of Salem, n. J., spent Saturday
with their brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar HOrner. Mrs. Horner is
much improved at this writing.
Mrs. Viola Layfield is i'll at this
writing. We hope for a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. CUrnie Clogg is i'll at this
writing.
Miss Sandra Long spent the week
end with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Fisher at MillsbOrO.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Russo have
purchased a home on the dupont
Highway from Benjamin TimmOns.
Delbert Daisey, employed at
Lewes, is spending a two weeks
vacation at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Long
and family were dinner guests Sun
day of their brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Fisher at Pittsville, Md.
Mrs. Maud Murray is spending
some time with her sister, Miss
Bertha X. Bunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hudson were
dinner guests Sunday of their son,
DR.. and Mrs. Floyd Hudson at Re-
hOboth. Their aunt, Mrs. Mamie
Hastings, spent the past week with
them.
Mrs. ROxie Long is i'll at the
Lewes Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rogers
gave a dinner last Saturday. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Wardell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eashum and
Rev. Lydia Brasure of MillsbOrO.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
BLANCHARD'S STATION
By Mrs. Helen M. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 777s

Marvin Warner and Louis Mills
had the misfortune of being in an
accident last Wednesday, while on
their way home from PHILADELPHIA.
While they had stopped at an in
tersection of a road for the signal
light to change, another car came
up in back of them and jammed
them, causing both men to receive
cuts and bruises.
Lester Isaacs, who has been on the
sick list a year, isn't too we'll at
this writing.
Everett Marvil and Allen Ever
line spent the weekend with Ralph
Harmon at the University of Della
ware. They attended the football
game in Wilmington, Saturday eve
ming. They attended a basketball
game in Philadelphia, after which
they spent the night in the Adelphia
Hotel, returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Marvil and
children were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvil and
daughter The Marvils came from
Marcus Hook, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Carroll
and son, Mrs. Helen Harmon, Rev.
and Mrs. J. E. Layton and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Kratz attended the tur-
key supper. Saturday, at Smithville
Community Building.
Thurman Adams and son Alvin
and William Brown spent Sunday
in Washington. D. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shocklev
and daughter of NIillsbOrO, and Mrs.
Helen Harmon were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Thurman Adams for dim
ner.
Charles Belts of Wilmington, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Belts Of
BridgeVille, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tucker
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyons and
son spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Allison David and sons.
James R. Carroll is spending
several days this week on business
in Richmond, Va, concerning the
REA.
Bill Hewlett of Wilmington, spent
q part of Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Hewlett.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Rentz spent
Tuesday in Wilmington.
Mrs. William Harper is now on
the sick list.
Miss Leona Kelley of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Ella Kelley. On sun
day they attended the Barber Shop
Quartette contest at Wilmington.
Miss Mildred Coverdale and Mrs.
Emma Holleger wish to thank all
those who helped in any way to
make the rummage sale, held on
Election Day, such a huge success.
The members of the MYAF Of
Trinity Methodist Church wish to
thank all those who helped in any
way to make the rummage sale,
held Election Day, a huge success.
One hundred million tons of BIZ
luminous coal were used for coke
in 1850.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Woman Driver Scores Hit

OAKLAND, Calf. - (P A
35-year-old dress shop owner was
taking her final driving lesson re-
Gently before getting her driving
license. Everything went smoothly
until she rounded a corner and the
car struck the curb.
The car went out of control, car
OGed across the street and struck
the rear of a house tearing a 4-by-
II foot hole in the side. The car
came to a halt with the front end
hanging in mid-air in the basement
supported by the basement wall.
The issuing of the drivers Ii
cense was postponed.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

NEW Sleek, Trim Action Styling
Gives more hip-roOm, head-room and
elbow-room than ever. New Cargo Carrier
rear deck provides up to IL cubic feet
more space.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Winners Of FuVorifies
Was Large At The
Trotting Tracks

A healthy 4Oq6 Of all harness
horse favorites won their races this
year at % meetings scattered
/ throughout the land, the U. S. TrOt-
ting Association reported today.
In making public figures compil-
ed in a unique survey of 20 night
and three day time meetings staged
in ten states, the USTA also dis
closed that:
l. The average payoff on winning
horses at all harness meetings was
$11.53 to win, $5.28 to place and
1882 to show.
2. The pari-mutuel handle on the
last race at night tracks drops off
only slightly from the evenings
high despite the lateness of the
hour.
3. Fans bet more money on the
second dash when the same field
races twice on the same program.
4. Only 80 per cent more is wag-
cred on pacing races than on trot-
ting races, despite a widespread
belief that the PAGERS attract con-
siderably more "mutuel play"
5. In 47%o of all races contested,
the first four horses finish within
four lengths of each other.
The comparatively high percen-
tage of winning favOrites repre-
sents an average struck from all
meetings with the winning per-
centage running as high as 47%o
in two Instances. That figure was
achieved at Kent and Sussex Race
way, Harrington, Del, and Rose
croft Raceway, OxOn Hill, Md. Elev-
en- of the % surveyed meetings
eQualled or bettered the national
average.
Pari-mutuel handle on the final
race at night meetings held up
substantially. In states where eight
races are programmed, the per-
centage of the nightly handle wag-
cred on the last race was 14.2.
Top lure of the night was the sew
enth race with a percentage of
1873.
At tracks scheduling nine races,
the play on the final race repre-
sented 127%o of the total The
eighth. or next to last race, again
was high with a figure of 1880.
The survey also refutes the idea
that the wagering public" doesn't t
like to see the same horses come
back on the same night and will
lay off, when they do. The figures
show that two per cent more is
wagered nationally on the second
dash of a twO-heat race.
Because trOtters are more prone
to break gait than PAGERS, and thus
represent more of a wagering risk,
it was thought that considerably
more money was bet on races in
volving PAGERS.
The survey shows the difference
to be a scant 80 per cent with an
average of $39,995 wagered on each
trOtting race as against $41,395 for
each pacing race.
Among the % meetings surveyed
all that had been completed at
the time-the $1153 win payOff
makes the average winner a 9/2
1AACNs 4 Va lAOl NC9 lAhlolilliS oCGOlAO
the national average payoff is $5.99
and $3.65 and the average show
payoff is S4.26, or better than even
money
The fact that 47go of all races
had the top four horses finishing
Eithin four lengths of each other
demonstrates that tight finishes
are the rule rather than the ex-
| ceptiOn.
The survey was conducted by tire
trOtting group as a guide to USTA
directors and race secretaries from
various tracks who will meet at
Columbus, Ohio, to discuss classi-
ficatiOn problems in conjunction
with the annual USTA meeting
early next month.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Mt. Fuji May Erupt

TOKYO tH1-Japen's eone-shap-
ed Mt Fuii volcano, dormant for
almost eight and a half centuries.
probably win erupt in four or five
years, says a Japanese geologist.
Professor TeTuhilzo Samejima Of
shizouka University based his fore
cast on a study of more than 80
major eruptions in japanese islands
over the past 1900 years.
A spokesman Of the governments
Central Meteorological Observatory
called Samejima's theory interest
ing" without giving it full support.
Fuji, sorth of Tokyo, is regarded
by many Japanese as sacred. Thou
sands Of pilgrims climb it every
year.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
New Coal Cars

Six thousand new 7C-ton hopper
coal cars are being constructed for
use on the Norfolk and Western Rail
way.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

In 1913 Ponce de Leon became the
first mariner to record the existence
of the Gulf Stream.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10
Poland Bars
Israeli Minister

TEL, AVN. Israel lH - Red
ruled Poland has joined fellow So
Wet satellite Czechosloyakia in
barring Aryeh Kuboyg Israeli
minister to both Prague and War
saw, the Israeli Foreign Ministry
announced last night.
The ministry said the Polish
government declared Kuboyy uri-
welcome lpersona non grata)--a
move tantamount TO a demand for
his recaIl--in a note handed %
the Polish charge d'affaires IN
Warsaw yesterday. The Czech gov
ernment previously demanded the
recall Of Kubovy, who served 10
both countries simultaneously. ~
rael has rejected the Czech note.
The action was viewed IS an
aftermath Of the recent purge
trials 10 Prague which involved
violent attacks on Zionism and Is
rael. Knbovy Is In Israel ct pres.
emf. reporting to the government
on the trials.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10
VERY GOOD investments in in

VERY GOOD investments in in
come property. 2-story, 3-apart-
ment house on Caroline Street, 2596
gross on purchase price of $1O,.
10000, terms S6,OOO.OO cash, balance
easy.
2-DUPLEX buildings and corner
lot, producing 174o gross on pur.
chase price of $21, 100000, terms $6,-
10000 cash, balance easy.
DUPLEX CHS. construction near
County Beach, producing 179o
gross on SIG, 10000 purchase price,
terms $5,OOO.0O cash, balance pay
able in 10 years.
2-STORY, 3-apartment house or
Olivia Street, income 2O9o gross
on purchase price of $12, ,000. 90,
terms So, ,0O0.00 cash and assume
81, 100000 lien, payable $4,000 per
month. 419 Duval St. Dial 2-2831.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
dec8-ti