davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
"A better deoI
because

Every Chevrolet truck is factory.
matched to the job-with the right
power, the right capacity, rigfn
engine, transmission, springs, axle
and tires to do its work at the
lowestspossible cost.
Come in and see for yourself
what a wonderful deal you'll get
with a great new Chevrolet truck.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
A better buy
because ...
THEY LIST FOR LESS

THEY LIST FOR LESS
Production economies, possible be-
cause Chevrolet is the worlds larg-
est truck manufacturer, let Chev-
rolet trucks list for less than COM
parable models of any other make.
LOWER OPERATION AND
MAINTENANCE COST
Valve-in-Head engine design; strong
and sturdy Hypoid rear axles; Flexi-
Mounted cabs; rigid, channel-type
frames; single-unit rear axle hous-
ings; Unit Design bodies and msny,
many other features reduce COTS
and increase the life of your Chew
rolet Advance-Design trucks.
TRADlTIoNALLY HIGHER
TRADE-IN
Chevrolet trucks keep their value
longer-proof of the greater value
built into Chevrolet trucks and a
wonderful plus at trade-in time.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
Three Autos
Collide At
intersection
Failure To Heed
Stop Sign Results
In Crash This AM.
Citizen Staff Photo

A traffic accident resulting from
the failure Of Roy r. McGeady.
so. Of Rivers Edge, N. j.. TO heed
a stop sign at the intersection Of
United and Simonton streets this
morning at $50 resulted in exten-
sive damage TO the.three cars in.
yoIved Only minor personal in.
juries were sustained by the per.
sons involved.
McGeady, driving a 1850 Dodge
sedan, drove west on United az
about 10 miles per hour into the
path Of . 1886 Plymouth sedan
driven by Mrs. Lucille X. Beleher.
Dothan, Ala. Mrs. Belcher going
about IS miles per hour saerved
to the left in an effort 10 avoid
collision with McGeady's car, but
she crashed into the right rear
side Of the offending vehicle.
The McGeady car was swung
around By the impact and eollided
with the 1913 Pontiac uf Mrs. He.
len Whalen. Quarters o. Naval
Station. Mrs. Whalen had stopped
CONTINUED on Page FOUR
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
Local Navy Man
Enters. Marathon
Regatta Sunday
Associated Press Wirephoto

1T. Comdr. R.C. Zimmerman
(U.S.N. Reserve), attached to the
Fleet Sonar School here for the
past year. has entered his Rhodes
Bantam in the Second Annual
Marathon Regatta scheduled to
start at $50 am. this sunday,
October 26th.
1t. Comdr. Zimmerman Is
member of the Coconut Grove
Yatch Club. and has sailed with
that club regularly for almost a
year. His Bantam is named
CATHIE for his 11-year old daugh.
ter, who plans to sail with him in
the Marathon Regatta. anG lives
with him at his home in Sigsbee
Park.
Headquarters for the Regatta
will be the Marathon Chamber Of
Commerce Building. Soft drink and
sandwiches stands are being set up
on the beach TO serve spectators.
The races viii start at 9.3e Sun.
day morning and continue through
out the day. The Regatta win close
Sunday evening with the presen-
tation Of the Marathon Yacht Club
Regatta trophies 10 the winning
shippers and crews.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
City Revenue Receipts Show
Big Increase For The Month
OF September Report States
TAX COLLECTIONS
CONTINUE AT FAST
PACE ACCORDING TO
CITY COMPTROLLER

A l2.9 percent increase in the
city's income from revenue re-
ceipts during the month Of Sep
tember, when compared with
the same month a year ago was
shown by the monthly financial
report released by City Comp
troller Charles r, Roberts tsday
This represents a SAL 444.29
jump in the City's income.
The total receipts of $362. 549. Al
represents an increase of 55.12
percent over Sentemher 1850.
The largest single source of
money for the city in Sepfem
Der was from real and per
sonal property tax payments
totalinq s2s2.lSs.s7 or So per-
cent of the revenue. Roberts
said that Key Wesiers are
paakina prompier payments
this year than in any other
year in recent times.
Added revenue from most
sources Including the collection
Continued On Page Fourl
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
Bulletin

MIAMI tAPl--The hurricane
in the csrihbean Sea developed
winds Of IT'S miles en- hour today
and was described ss . hum.
dinser" BY chief storm fore.
caster Grady Norton. ct I;3o pm.
today.
a Navy hurricane hunter plane
which emerged from the storm
advised ell future flights to
"avoid the north quadrant which
is extremely tvrbvisnf and very
wet"
Norton said the disturbance
now has wound UP into > very
severe small hurricane" with
. well defined eye only lt miles
in diameter.
The Navy plane which pierced
TO It's eye reported turbulence
and accompanying radio diff.
Guilty made II necessary 10 fly
out Of fhe hurricane before .
report could be made BY radio.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
Miami School
Teacher Faces
Dismissal

MIAMI IA school teacher and
mother Of three children whose
religious faith forbids her to salute
the flag today faced dismissal by
the Dade County School Board.
The board voted Wednesday to
file charges against Mrs. Kathryn
Singleton. second grade teacher at
Neva King Cooper Elementary
School, alleging her action violat.
es the state school law.
Under the tenure provision Of the
law, the school board must show
cause why Mrs. Singleton should
be discharged.
County School Superintendent
James T. Wilson recommended
that the charges be filed because
he anticipated a lengthy suit over
the matter.
Mrs. Singleton. a teacher in the
Dade County system for Is years,
is a member Of the Jehovah's Wit
nesses sect. She has refused to
lead her class in the daily salute
to the nag.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
Hurricane 4OOMi|esS So. Of
XIV Growing In Intensity
Hurricane Fox . growing .

Hurricane Fox is growing
in size and intensity and no
doubt will become q severe
hurricane, u. 5. Weather
Bureau Chief Sam Gold
smith told The Citizen at
noon today.
'No one can say where It
will move eventually" Gold
smith said. 1--WE know that
for the next IL to 18 hours
it should continue in q slow
movement in a northerly di-
rection." Right now the
storm is 400 miles due south
of Key West.
As The Citizen went to press on
ly the IL am. advisory on Hur-
ricane Fox was available. II stated
that Fox is now $50 miles south Of
Havana. Her highest winds are es-
timated at 90 miles per hour over
a small area near the center and
gales extend outward 50 TO 20
miles.
Fox is still drifting slowly about
six to seven miles per hour in
northerly direction. The storm is
$50 miles south, southeast Of the
Isle Of Pines.
Goldsmith was besieged with
calls at his downtown Weather Bu
reau last night and this morning.
Boca Chica weather officials we're
also called by anxious Key West
ers who first GOT the news early
yesterday afternoon Of the storm
closest 10 home in the last year
The red small crafs warning flag
is flying from Lurley and Roberts
hardware store.
The Navy went into Condition
lCoutinned u Pase Fourl
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
COggiin Speaks
To Fla. H'Way
Engineers
Engineer Delivers Paper
On Legal Aspects
OF Surveying Before
Engineering Colleagues

John p. Goggin, Monroe County
Engineer. Senior Member of the
Florida Engineering Society and a
Director Of the Surveying and Map.
ping Section thereof. will deliver a
professional paper on "The Legal
Aspects Of Surveying and The Judi.
cial Functions OF Surveyors" before
a joint body of Highway Engineers,
Land Surveyors, and Attorneys and
Abssraetors at the University Of
Florida in Gainesville, tomorrow.
Goggin has contributed five
officially recognized papers be
fore as many National and State
Societies and Universities this
year He Is a nationally recog-
nized authority on control sur.
veys and controversial property
surveys His professional and
technical papers appear regularly
Continued on Page F1url
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
Ex-Navy Officer Files S75>000Suit
Against City And Officer Maribona
Macy Doctor Says
Rough Handling
By Cop Seriously
Damaged Career

1t. James E. Kicklighter,
USN, is suing Policeman
Ralph Maribona, Jr. and
the City of Key West fog
SIS. 900 damages incurred
September IL, when the po-
liceman broke his right arm,
according to his suit filed
late yesterday in Circuit
Court.
1t. Kicklighter, . sur-
geon, claims that the frac-
lure to his right forearm
kept him from performing
his surgical duties at Grady
Memorial hospital in At
lanta, where he was to start
work following hio dis
charge. Further, he alleges,
the injury has prevented
him from performing any
other medical tasks in uro-
logical surrerv.
He is prevented by hls fractures
right arm from performing any
surgery until December ], he states
in the suit for $4,000.
Further he claims that he viii
have permanent traumatic arshri.
tus Of the right arm. stiffness and
soreness Of the affected member.
Represented by William Nehleti
and RnbrTi Ymans tho young
Navy doctor says 10 his suit that
Maribona 'uniustly, assaulted and
battered him with great force and
violence, struck the plaintiff with
bis fists and arms and his night
stick, slapStick or blackjack as the
case might be. thereby knocking
plaintiff 10 the sidewalk.
~. Kieklishier Is . surgeon
specializing in neurology. lis
claims that the injury places his
professional reputation and sbiIi-
~ In jeopardy.
Al the Grady Memorial hospital
post Of assistant resident surgeon
In uroIogy, Kicklighler vas 10 have
performed four operations week
following his discharge from the
Navy September n. These tasks he
lcontinued On Page Fofrl
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
ApvIsoRY:

ADVISORY.
MIAMI R.--This advisory was
issued at II a. m by the Miami
Weather Bureau;
The Caribbean hurricane coytin-
aes to drift slowly about six to
seven miles per hour in > north.
erly direction and at II a. N.
(ESTl was located near latitude
1910 North, longitude 81 s West or
about go miles south Of Havana,
Cuba. or 500 miles south.souihwest
of Miami.
Highest winds estimated se miles
per hour over small area near the
center and gales extend ousward
50 10 rs miles.
Continued slow movement II ,
northerly direcfsoa Is lndicstea for
the next II 70 u hours with some
increase IN sire ard sntensits
Interests In the BorthWexleFn
Caribbean Sea should exercise eau-
tion.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
High School
FOOtballers
To Give Blood
Local Woman Makes
Suggestion Whcih
May Bring Key West
National Publicity

The Key West High School foot
ball team has volunteered to 20
en- masse to Monroe General Hos
pital following the last game of
the season and give blood for the
Armed Forces Drive. The regula-
ton on blood doning says that any
one under 20 years of age cannot
give blood without the signed con
sent Of parents, but it is presumed
that most players parents will
grant permission.
The idea came about when
Gloria BrindIey Of 500 Catherine
street an enthusiastic coneh
team fan read in Walter Win.
cbeIl's column about . campaign
in which athletes, especially foot.
ball players, were planning 70
give blood for the drive fclIow.
ing fhe close Of fhe football sea.
son.
She Immediately got in touch
with Coach Ed Beckman at the
Highsehool. At meeting, the boys
consented willingly with a few ex-
ceptions. Gloria Immediately wir-
ed Walter Winchell notifying him
of the offer which would take place
in Key West on November Is fol-
lowing the game with Cristobal,
Panama. She followed the wire
with a letter.
In the latter message, she also
asked Winchell to use his influence
to get a Life magazine photograph
er down here to photograph the
game, the most tropical and south
ernmost in the United States and
the blood donors after the game.
When Winchell's reply comes
through, she promised to notify the
Citizen at once.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
DEATH TOLL AT los
IN PHILIPPINE BLOW

MANILA ~ - The death toll
from the devastating typhoon that
lashed The Philippines yesterday
scared TO les today.
A late report said us were killed
in Tahaco, a town of 50, 200 in
Albay Province on Southern Luzon.
Gov. Manuel Caileja reported
mass funeral services we're held
this morning, Tabaco was in the
direct path Of the tropical storm.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23

Key West Florido. has the
most equoble cIimote in the
countrY. with ON average
r0nqe 6t only 10 Fohrenheif
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
Volunteers Asked
H Storm Comes

Al Mills. chairman oi The
American Legion Disaster
Relief COMMITTEES announced
tcday that IN The event Of .
storm. al veteran volunteers
for rescue and poliee work
should report 10 ihe sherilfsa
office In fha courthouse.
Volunteers are asked -
bring any availabie cars snd
trucks with Them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17
NEW GERMANY

The Women's Guild held it's regular
monthly meeting on Sunday morning
at the Reformed Church. The them,
for the present year is: In All Things
Thee to See" and the topic for tho
Sundays meeting was In Every
Age, led by Mrs Ellsworth Bcachy
AIRS. Norris Beachy. the newly clccte,
president, presided over the business
meeting which followed the devotion-
ais
Sunday visitors at the S. L. Otto
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Beachy, Mrs. Henry Lewis and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Beachy, Mr.
and MIS- Donald SWauger, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Blayne Skunk and family anC
Mrs. Lewis Ramp.
Among those who attended the farm
show in Harrisburg. Pa, were Morris
and Ellsworth Beachy. Sam Otto
Harry Miller. Wilmer Hummel anc
Everett Ocster.
Miss Celia BroadWater is spending
this week visiting friends in Barton
Sgt Marvin Warwick, who was
wounded in Korea and hcspitalized in
Japan fol several months, has re-
turned to the States and at present
he is spending thirty day fulough
at the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Warwick. At the END
of his Through he will report to Wal
ter Reed hospital Washington, d. c.
Arthur BroadWater is i'll at this
time
William Farris and Mr. Miller, of
Akron, are visiting relatives in this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

scri5er has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Garrett County, Maryland Letters
Testameutary ON the estate of
JAMES f. KNEPP
late Of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased arc hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
To- the subscriber ON or before the 10th day
Of July. 1852 they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit Of said estate. All
persons knowing themselves indebted TO said
estate are requested 10 make immediate pay
mtnt.
Given under my hand this sth day of Jan
uary. 1852
BENJAMIN T. KNEPP
Executor
r. F. d. No. ,
Oakland, Maryland
Adv 46-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our thanks and
appreciation to all our friends and
neighbors who were so kind and help
full following the tragic accident which
resulted in the death Of our son, hus-
band and father, the late Raymond
Martin.
We also want to thank all who gave
flowers and contributed the use OF
their automobiles for the funeral ser
vice.
WIFE AND FAMILY.
ADV. IT,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17
About Face
Lesson for January 90, 1852

TAX collectors and customs off
GERS in these days are highly
respectable men. They are not (otI-
cially) popular; but every one knows
they are necessary. What they col
lect is fixed by law, and they get no
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17

General DeLattre, French chief in
Indo-Chinese War, died January H.
at age 81.
The Defense Department issued a
draft call for 28,6oO meI in March.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17

ferent. Throughout the gospels the
name publican" or, as translated
in present-day English, 'tax-collec-
tor, is evidently a name for a
mean man. Jesus himself used pub
licans as examples of the lowest
level of society. The reason was
this: In the Roman system of tax
collection, the privilege of leyying
taxes in a given district was
EARNED OUT, that is to say, offered
at auction. The highest bidder was
given the franchise, and then he,
or men he hired, would proceed to
collect all the traffic would bear.
Palestine at that time was under
the Romans, and the Jews had the
army of occupation with them year
after year What the tax collectors
did was to turn over to the Romans
what the Romans wanted, and
everything over and above that
amount went into the collector s
stronghold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17

"A CHTlStldn JOD
ONE day Jesus just said follow
~ me" to one of these men, named
Matthew, and the man got up and
followed him. So far as we know.
he never set foot in his office again.
Very likely, as a great preacher
has suggested, this was not the first
time Matthew had seen Jesus. Pos
sibly they had had conversations
before, out of business hours. The
preacher goes on to suggest that
Matthew may have come to loathe
his job, but never have seen Just
how he could leave it.
Be that as it may, Matthew
understood quite well that he
could not be both a publican and
follower of Jesus. This raises
a question: Are there Occupa-
tiOns today which a true Chris
tan cannot follow without sin?
There was a dope peddler one
night sitting on a stone wall outside
a New England church. Somehow
the Spirit of God blessed the sing
ing that night, for one of the hymns
sang its way straight into that mans
heart, and that very hour he threw
his packet of dope away and became
Christian. He never went back to
that business. We can all see that
he was right; but are there other
businesses also that cannot have
the blessing of Christ upon them?
Whom m Won FoJIO1u9
THE story of Matthew suggests
also that every one is some
kind of follower. Some people just
follow their noses, that is, they
just keep on in the routine of their
lives, doing today what they did
yesterday just because they have
the habit of living in this way.
Others follow an ambition, others a
desire for revenge; others follow
pleasure, others attach themselves
to leader political, social or what
no0 and follow somebody else's
band-wagon.
The tragedy of the Christian
church is that although every
Christian, or a h r every
church member, has S0lemnIy
promised to follow Jesus Christ,
they don't all follow him, by any
means. They go right on follow
ing habit, or pleasure, or ambi-
ton, and they do not ask Gas
Matthew must have asked
whether these things are such
as Christ can bless, or not.
In spite Of Jesus plain statement:
You cannot serve God and Nam
mon (the god of money!, people go
right on serving Mammon in spite
of their Christian profession.
About Face!
THE word Conversion" means
! simply turning around". It
means turning all the way around.
When the sergeant says "About
Facet" it won't do for the rookie
to twist his face around, or to turn
one foot. It's all the way or nothing
Yet when Jesus our Gem
mander gives the command
About Facet how many Chris
tians barely move a muscle!
The church is too well loaded
with half-converted people They are
turned around enough to 90 to
church. but the rest of the week
they are headed just the same way
the world is headed What we need
is more Matthews, converted 100
per cent.
Copyright 1851 by the Division of
Of the Churches OF Christ OF the ja'tsd
States of America. Released by NEt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17

Copyright 1851 BY the Division Of
Christian Education, National Couretl
of the Churches OF Christ OF the nit, d
States of America. Released by NEt
featuresJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17

Adv. 1t.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Financing to Be Key Problem
In $40 Million Road Program
Toxes, Streetcors, Parks and Porking
Head List of Districts Major Difficulties

move or remove all or part oi
seven major carlines. But the
city doesn't own the transit sys.
tem-Capital Transit does. Cap.
Iital Transit doesn't intend to tear
UP streetcar tracks for nothing
Parking space. the third prob
lem, already is vexing. Road plan
ners are getting this question: "Sc
you build all these new speedways
then what? Just where do you
park" The question has to be
answered.
FINALLY, the parks. Sentiment
enters here, but it's more thar
sentiment. Washington's parks arr
lbeautiful-a major city asset. Parl
lovers oppose roads invading them
which some new roads would do
This controversy already Is alive
TT viii grow. r. =
There are other problems. Street
widening destroys trees. and th.s
win bring protests. Rerouting will
bring trucks-an more protests
Suburban connections must be
made, and various agencies
brought into agreement, such as
planning commissions. Ultimately
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Sharp New Earth Tremor
JoIts Northern Japan
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Mar. 10.-A sharp
earth tremor jolted Hokkaido and
northern Honshu today, flatten-
ing scores of houses weakened by
last Tuesdays heavy quake.
japanese press reports said at
least II persons were injured and
possibly 113 houses demolished.
-Four persons jumped out Of up
stairs windows and were injured
severely.
Telephone and rail services were
out for hours.
Tidal wave alarms were issued
over wide areas and sent thou
sands fleeing to the hills. They
returned after the big waves
failed to materialize.
The Tokyo meteorological OBJ
servatory said it has recorded
about 100 after-shocks since the
disastrous Tuesday quake.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
New Bridge Brings
Yorktown Closer

Nine million dollars worth Of new
spans over the York River will open
this summer to bring Yorktown's his
torie spots and vireinio Beech closer
and eosier to reoeh for the pleasure
seeking motodst. The bridge its detoils
and advantages, are told in O story BY
Stor Stoff Writer George Kennedy on
Pooe B-l.
Other features inside todoy's Stor
include:
The tribulotions. the excitement and
the find Of q .teIeyision network diree-
tor--hondsome BIode winters--besis
unfolding todoy in The StoTs new
comic strip. He works with the people
like those you see every day on your
own Tv screen. The story in comic
ortists version begins todoy on Pose
Bis.
The publicity business, never an
industry in Paris os in the United
States. hos gained toe-hoId behind
the efforts Of fosr American girls,
EIsni reports from Paris. The Stars
foshion editor tells Of their work in
story on Page B-5. a
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Douglas Water Pouring FoiIs
To Douse Snyder's Fiscal Views

|of Government bonds by the Fed
|eral Reserve system causes higher
prices by expanding bank credit,
He was trying to support his
claim that Reserve purchases of
bonds increases the lending ratio
Of banks six to one.
Mr.. Snyder denied the conten-
tion as it applies to post Korean
price rises but the water con-
tinued to trickle across the table.
Finally he disagreed sharply
and said he wished the former
professor of economics would stop
pouring the water. It was ruin
ing the copies Of o committee re-
port on Fiscal Policy.