davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-17

eolored class, cut in fine crystal.
0pen suns. ewes; I'll Z, BELL
and see our collection Of Empties,
steeaI and Irish glass. Plus many
others. P.S.-In case you are one OF
the 3 people who haven't seen our
flying saucer season will soon be
AQUARIUMS, 2 3O-gal. tanks, stand
lights, filter, fish. sword plants. ETC.;
AQUARIUM and supplies. live da-
thnia. fresh tubiSex and micro
SiI1as CSFms ss; Special as sale this week on
and acaras, 49c ca; baby jewels. 3
for 81. Tanks of all sizes built to
order. We specialize in AQUARIUM
repairs. Many excellent buys in
guaranteed rebuilt tanks OF all sizes:
MINIATURE IN II R :, .As9 AQUARIUM, AIi1 1907
AQUARIUM, beautiful 35-gal.. lights,
plants; fish. Offers cash or trade.
ATTACHMENTS, plus buttonholer, 5
sizes and elec. motor for Kenmore
sewing mach; $50 complete. Lo.
AWNING, 10 fts | console table. 2
rug by s, and IA by 6; or. velour
portieres. 710 Varnum st. NV. after
BABY o CARRIAGE AND PAD. sl4. 10.
BABY CARRIAGE. Hedstrom. new; ex-
eel; feature; orig. price, S36; sell
SO. II: 4.4736,
BABY CARRIAGE. storkline, heavy
duty. dy.e good cond.. $50. Call Lu.
BABY CARRIAGE-Twin size: GOOD
BABY CARRIAGE, Whitney eollap-
sible: mattr. included: $15. Two bu-
,sst resps, :. g S5 each. Duncan Phyfs drop
BABY a 'apsi cHRRIaGE. RIa -, practically new
$50. WA 3546.
BABY CARRIAGE and pad. Thayer.
in excellent condition. sir. WO.
BABY CARRIAGE. lge., leather, col
lapsible; baby rocker, lge. sofa
BABY CARRIAGE, Thayer de luxe:
immaculate; like new: $35. OR.
BARY CRIB. storkline. and clean
BABY CRIB, biz; birch. witt with Kant-wet
mattress and FIVE contour sheets,
, So 80; "a. S-4s39.
or month. Also carriases. siroilers
BABY CRIBS. full size. from SIG: :s5;
pens. from 1895; high chairs. from
1895; new furn only NATIONAL
BABY SHOP, 2461 18th st. NV.
(opp. Ambassador Theater). Open
till 8. Monday and Friday.
BABY FURNITURE-Strol high
ehair' ehnd' PLAY Play AB Pen a4S4 Hath pad; FSOd
BABY FURNiTURE-Edison crib,
serta ia mattress tra,es high chair; station
BABY 9n FGRSMcrib.. =, complete: Iet high
chair. playpen and pad. training
chair. bathinette; very reas. HI
BABY FURN.. matching chest and
misc. furn. JE. 3-SSi7. II
BABY SAFETY, feeding and play
table: never used will sacrifice
BABY STROLLER, Thayer. with shop.
basket. S10,; 20" Goodrich Koroseal
.xSINg Tsdlgg pS9, p9Ak s. s1TI;ias 81 %aIl ,,,,,.
so5e s sS5- II St New NV or Nos Ysea asos BLOCKS
BATHINETTE--Like new: cost S24;
BATHTUBs. H; new. used; bu.lt-ln legs:
sinks. basins, toilets. PEERLESS
SALES Co. 2237 Ga. ave. DE. 1856.
BATHTUBS, 5 it., new, damaged in
handling, S25 up.
Basins. new, damaged. So up.
ers, 1-year guar. S39.5O.
Hot-water radiators. large selection.
DIT TOTK,C
Evening star., 1952-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

DESKS, 3; one typewriter desk with
MANGUM. LU. 1915. -
DESKS. DESKS, all kinds; office
chairs. filing cabinets. Today, CO.
1920; Wk.. liz 18th St DI 1872
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Painting-Paperhanging
Wallscrape. Up to "a mos. to pay;
Evening star., 1952-08-17

GUNS-Pre-season sale; rifles, shot
guns and hand guns; no license
needed; buy. sell or trade. DON'S
GUN SHOP. JE. 2-9626. Open SUM-.
HEARING AIDS, seven. small, all in
one, in peri. cond. and as good as
new. Really good buy for some one
VINO needs one. Priced low for quick
sale from S12: Guar. Apply after
~ am. weekdays to MODERN
HEARING CENTER, 14O6 G st, NV,
Washington 5, D. C.
HEARING AID: popular make; like
new; original cost $500; sacrifice for
S6o. Call Greenbelt 5191.
HEATERS AND STOVES
New. used; gas. Oil, coal. wood, elec,
ACME STOVE, 1011 9TH. MA. 1852.
HEATING UNITS- Columbia Spe-
cialty hot-air type; $3.50 each or
RM PeSt Si1a SfleF' Wo, 467o, EN-. 94so.
HoLLYWooD BED, Enslander, i ss-
inch. used only months. MA,
HOME FREEZER. 12.5-cu. IT. Amana
9pright' ola mo. old. Phone kI.
BEp-practieally new,
NV. section; S7250. XII. S-6454
Evening star., 1952-08-17

New fresh. national brands; soma
labels torn. some dented, some per.
feet; ideal boarding houses, restau-
rants; below wholesale in any guam
tIty. 435 K st. NV. Free parking.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
BRICK-USED

BRICK-USED
Approx. " million good used brick;
will sell or part. Delivery arrange.
TSfis Usffrn n6visrcsls srA4s Wiz ElEs D9Sps @
me-. 262Q WashinGton blvd, psito.
30. Nd. Phone Ql. 210z, LA. b1S6i
nights, MO. 1895,
Evening star., 1952-08-17

WATERPROOFING
All kinds, ROBERT PRICE, DI. 6923
HAVE YOUR ROOF painted now.
Call MI. 30S2 for free estimate.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
REPAIRS AND SERVICE Cont
CAMERA REPAIR

CABINET WORK. remodelins. addi-
tions, rec. rms; estimates. George
town refs; quality and prices that
satisfy HODGE UN. 9726 III
Evening star., 1952-08-17
ANTIQUES-EARLY AMERICAN
FOTTP WTNDC FARM
ANTIQUES

Love seat. $40; organ, S25; marble.
top washstands, Sl5; chest. $50
table. SO; old Indians. SO each
cobblers bench, SO: imitation blacl
fordshire and lacy edge plates. ST
bone dishes. soc; also art glass
colored class, cut in fine crystal
Open Suns. ewes. till Z. BELL
KINDS. 605 9th st. NV. DI. 976l
P.S.-You are invited to drop ir
and see our collection of Empties
bottles in malung. sandwich
Stegal and Irish glass. Plus man!
others. P.S-In case you are one O
the people who haven't seen ou
flying saucer, come-in today. TIL,
flying saucer season will soon b,
Evening star., 1952-08-17

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
OPEN SUNDAY, II TO 6
WEEKDAYS TIL 9. PM:
Brand.new 1889 1882 - models. . III, limited ted
day. SILVER SPRING GAS q ELEC.
Co. 944 WAYNE ave-. JU. e-e038.
AIR CONDITIONERS
window model. very popular make:
ready for immediate use. Sacrifice
price. $40. Five available. Original
S2i{ %4saaTfAs .sTf; OFFICE reyzp. CO.
AhA proof in;ulssion. .' about oSsys; No. ia; 1eo-
T. coils: One cent per IT. AID. sl72.
f TERs s zSf1aUSis. s6fi eis ssh st. NV: NV,
AN41duEs-old nj abEs: shop selling out;
set of beaut. Queen Ann mahog,
DESK, Colonial American,
ESQ yrs. old, excel. cond.; $4O0.
ANTIaTEmwaInus Mt sJs corner or zosg sapboard !;
ANTIQUES, variety. a with VT lam lamps. fito fito
cialty. THE LAMP. $50 w. Broad
St.. Falls Church. Va.
ANTIQUES. pvt. collection: silver,
butter dishes. tea service. etc. Adams
mirrors, figurines. table. chair. what
not. lamps dough tray and numerous
other items: also an English dinner
set. early 1900's, with set CT glass.
429 Hamilton ave-, Silver Spring (at
Colesville rd. and Franklin ave..
ANTIQUES-Violano Virtuoso: Mills
piano-violin machine. A rare den or
collectors piece; Com operators
NOTE. $3.50. Other misc. antiques.
AHTIoUEs-French furn. incl. Louis
XIV console table, lady's desk. COM
modes. etc; clock, rare French sill
yer and enamel, S-piece desk set.
Enamel singing bird box, gold re-
peater watch, vases and figurineS,
paintings and many other fine pieces.
ANT1aTE LOW POSTER BED, per-
feet cond.. $50. WA 4077.
ANTIQUES-Mahoga sideboard:
walnut corner cupboard; kitchen
safe. Can be seen Sat. or Sun. 70S
E. Broad St.. Falls Church, Va.
ANTIQUES-1Sth century English
Grandfather clock, Victorian arm
chair, Empire sideboard and table.
mahog. chest Of drawers, Sx10 ori-
entail rug. Reasonably priced for
quick sale by pvt. owner. OV. 5027,
Evening star., 1952-08-17

HOUSE PAINTING, exterior and in
terror; all work done at "a price by
1st-class white mechanics; patch
plasterins, roofing. 10. S-S124.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting;
reasonable rates; free estimates;
Call BURDETTE, co. 21SO. -16
LAWNS CLEANED, grass seed sowed,
shrubbery trimmed and worked. Call
, ,fxTTkESSEs remade. So up. STEIN
BEDDING CO. 1924 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

BED. Simmons davenport. with slip.
cover;. SO inches long: opens K
dble. bed; value $3.50; peri. cond.
asking S125. MI, 91S5. -l7
Evening star., 1952-08-17
CAMERAS

VISIT OUR COLOR LAB.
Capture forever in full color the
pleasant memories Of spring and
summer! There's new crystal beauty
in CHINACOLOR PRINTS. They're
Finished Like Fine Porcelain" Sold
m all 4S States. We have Color
Film to flt your camera. 24-hr.
Ansco Color Film processing. 81.
Complete stock Of new cameras, pro-
1ectors and photo supplies. Free in
Structlons. Enjoy q visit with us
today. See our Color Print Ex-
hibit.
CHINACOLoR LABORATORIES
715 Kennedy St. NV. RA. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
DRUGSTORE
FIXTURES
FOR. SALE
hlond.7nish nod

Complete blond-finish. modern. up-to-
date open prescription counter, re-
frigerated fountain recent modeD
in Al condition, back bar. tables,
chairs: glass wall and display cases.
Immediate possession. Box Bid,
Evening star., 1952-08-17
HOME INVESTMENTS

dOMG LIN v Ed N1GAN -
Painting, Papering, Carpen-
try, Electrical Changes.
Free Estimates.
NO MONEY DOWN
3 YEARS TO PAY
M. N. SCHIFF, TIA. 1870
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Save up to 5OT on popular brands
during August sale. Open ewes.
American Service Center
bs5 n. 0lebs Rd.. Arlington,
Evening star., 1952-08-17
LIVING ROOM

Continued on Next Page.I
Evening star., 1952-08-17
AID C,,ONDTTTOMEpc

AIR COND.-GE 1-ton console, good
shape. Sl35. Call DU. SSSS. IL
Evening star., 1952-08-17

special, So. in D. C.; suburbs
sIonsI sIisn' hs flSs'I week Gs oeg cal RE
2499. Mention this ad. Save at
RATNER'S MUSIC STORE, 736
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

PAPERING, painting rooms. SIS up;
painting room. $12 up. roofing.
floor sanding. apt. rental houses;
gen, rep. Sum-. any time. AID. 4292.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
BEDDING SALE
SUN. 10 AM. TO 4 PM.

BRAND HOLLYWOOD SETS
4la" FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS
SPECIAL BUILT BOX SPRING
HEAVY. DEEP COILS. 10la" HIT.
BELGIUM LINEN DAMASK TICKING
UNCOND. GUARANTEED 90 YRS.
REGULAR PRICE $l49.5O
SINGLE SIZE, $79.95
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11
Family Reunion Held

Members Of the family Of the
late John and Lucy Smith, Of Deer
Park, enjoyed 4 family gct-to-
gether at Constitution Park in
Cumberland on Sunday, August 81.
Children present were George w.
Smith, Front Royal, Va; William
Smith, Manassas, Va; Ramsey
Smith, Deer Park; Mrs. Edith
Mills, Akron, Ohio; Mrs. Jessie
(Kate) Jeffries and Mrs. Elizabeth
Hardesty, Cumberland. Another
daughter, Mrs. Anna Lewis, Park
crsburg, w. Va, was unable to at
tend due to illness.
Other members of the family
present were Mrs. George w.
Smith, Front Royal; Mrs. Lucy
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith
and children, Manassas; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Smith and grandson,
Rockville; Samuel +. Mills, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Willgues and
sons, Akron; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lantz, Trenton, ~ j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Smith, Scottdale, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and
children, Martinsburg, w. Va;
Mrs. Ramsey Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11

Eugene Matthews, Of Underwood,
preached on temptation.
On the 18th in the Union church
basement, the ladies of the sewing
cilcles will have their annual pic
ME. Plan to be there.
Mir. and Mrs. Noah Schrock ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs Elmer
Schrock to Norfolk, Va, to attend
the wedding of their niece, whose
mother was formerlyi Miss Sadie
Schrock from here.
Miss Harriet Swartzentruber
returned Sunday from Delaware
where she had gone to attend the
graduation of Miss Elizabeth
SwartzentrUber, from nurs n g
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Snyder and
parents, from Swallow Falls, spent
the weekend at Antioch, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Yoder, of
Springs, spent Sunday with his
brother John and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Beachy and
son, Of Springs, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Lichty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Schlos-
maggie and daughter, Janet, and
Mrs. Paul Welch, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alex
ander, in Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fiddler and
sons, Larry and Hurley, of Loeb
Lynn, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sisk.
Edward Moon and Ernie t
Schrock were in Fairmont, on
Monday for physical examination.
Mrs. Paul WEIGH and Mrs. Anna
Bittinger were visiting friends in
the Cuppett Home. Mrs. WEIGH
spent an evening with Mrs. Mary
Grove, Mt. Lake Park.
Mrs. Charles Landon and son,
and Noah Slabach, Mt. Lake Park,
spent an afternoon at S. w. Sla-
bach's.
Mrs Fannie Stutzman visited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11

can hardly look upon favorably,
once it is really understood.
In other words, Mr.. Stevenson is
Just as much politically tied into
the clio and just as much its cap
tive as is Mr.. Truman, whom the
unctuous Mr.. Murray recently de-
clared to be "the best friend labor
ever had" This was his way of
praising Mr.. Truman for what
seems to many a sickening servili-
ty, utterly shameful in a President
of the United States. The "build-
up" of Mr.. Stevenson as truly
Independent and Embossed man had
justified the expectation that on
this vital abor-industry issue he
would not fit himself so fully into
the Truman mold. But that is eX-
actly what he did. Apparently he
has permitted himself to be taken
over. 1t is a disappointment and
it appears to justify Senator
Henry Cabot Lodges recent des-
cription of Mr.. Stevenson's more
purple outpourings as "pious clap
trap"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11

In political campaigns it is the
habit of most candidates to make
statements designed to promote
themselves with certain voting
classes, at the same time solemnly
declaring that they put the in
terests of all the people first" It
is not easy to reconcile this with
any degree of sincerity. The dis
tressing thing is the number of
people who are prevented from
grasping the facts by the candi-
datorial assertions of the purity of
heart and complete independence.
At first in this campaign there
was some hope that insincerity
might be reduced to the minimum.
That, however, so far as the Demo-
cratic side is concerned, has been
largely dissipated by the Labor
Day speeches of Governor Steven
son. True, the Governor piously
proclaimed the public interest" as
always his chief concern, denied
he was the captive" of the CLIO,
declared the national economy
must not be imperiled by strikes
and otherwise beat his breast as a
free man" But the only meat in
those speeches was his complete
capitulation to the Go in the
matter of the Taft Hartley Act.
Before his nomination he had seen
considerable good in that law but
urged, as did General Eisenhower,
that it should be amended.
Now, with the pressure on, Mr..
Stevenson not only comes out flat
~ for the repeal of the law as de-
manded by the CIO, but invents
new phrases with which to de-
nouncc it. Now he sees it as "A
tangled snarl of legal barbed
wire, filled with ugly snecrs at
labor unions As yet he has not
called it a slave law" but that was
the special phrase used by Mr..
John l.. Lewis, who is a Republi-
can, not on good terms with the
Go bosses and not likely to vote
New Deal-Fair Deal. Nevertheless,
his denunciation was strong
enough to draw enthusiastic cheers
from CIO chief Mr. Philip Murray,
Mr. Walter Rcuther, Mr.. James
Carey and other top Go men who
had already given him the CIO in
dorscment. Also beaming upon
him from the platform were CIO-
supported Governor "Soapy" Will
liams and Senator Blair Moody, of
Michigan.
In brief Mr.. Stevenson said eX-
actly 100 per cent what the CIO
bosses wanted him to say and they
were 100 per cent pleased. Despite
his vague suggestions that a new
law might be desirable. it is i'm
possible now not to regard him as
CIO man equally with Governor
Williams and Senator Moody. And
it is not possible to be more CLIO
than they. If they are Go cap
tives" Cand they are generally so
regarded then 50 is he. He has
now gone as far as they, as far as
Mr. Truman, as far as Mr. Murray
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11

himself. His mild admonition and
disclaimers, which are character
istic of all his speeches, do not
lessen the force of the facts. Mr..
Stcvenson's political friends re-
gard CIO support as Indispensable
to his election. He has now ac-
cepted that support on the CLIO
conditions.
Thus, it becomes plain that if he
should be elected the degraded
White House alliance with the
CIO, which has existed since 1896,
would be continued; that the Go
influence in the Administration
would be just as potent as before,
and its domination of the Demo-
cratic party unchanged. The coun-
try had a painful illustration of
what this means in the recent steel
strike, which caused the resigna-
ton of one of the best men in
Washington-War Mobilizer Char
les E. Wilson added vastly to the
cost of the defense program, in
creased the cost of living general
ly and promoted an already alarm
ing initiation. Since Mr.. Steven
sons Taft-H artley denunciation the
CLIO bosses feel thoroughly con-
tented. If he can be elected they
are sure not only of the repeal of
the law which they have been
violently assailing for four years
but equally sure that no new law
unpalatable to them can be got
through a Democratic Congress.
There seems plenty of reason for
this feeling, but the situation is
one which the rest of the country
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11

Mrs. Albert Messenger and Mrs.
Artie Dodge, on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Beck
man to revival at Freeport, on Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Sheffel re-
turned to his home near Grants
vile on Monday for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Miller, Esther
and Matte Miller and others, of
Indiana, were overnight guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Crist CARRIER, on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Paul De
Y lit, Oakland, to iIGGerstown on
Tuesday.
Nj. and Mrs. Ate Dodge ent T.
tanned on Sunday evening Mrs. Neil
Dodge, from Spokane, Wash, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sisler, Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Dodge, Kingwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Swartzen-
truber and Mr.. and Mrs. jerome
Meyer, who were guests Of their
parents, have returned to Camp
Pickett, Va, and Ohio.
Messrs. Roy Bowman and Har-
old White have been working on
Mr.. Jonas Petersheim' new house,
at the cross roads.
Mr.. Jonas Hostetler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Yoder, of Delaware,
held services at the home of Dan
Petersheim, on Sunday and Mon
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Yoder are the
parents of John Yoder, at Fair
sweep. Others here over the week
end were Mr.. Yoder from Indiana,
and Alvin Yoder from Grantsville.
Mrs. Lydia Petersheim, Springs,
is visiting her son, Jonas and
family.
Mrs. Donald Gallon, of Red
House, called on Mrs. Anna Bit
niger, Tuesday.
C,,I.n,;Io - III. Dnn,th1ion,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11

Tom Smith, Mrs. Leo Smith, Deer
Park; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bean,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bean and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Rhodes and daughter, Ridgeley;
Mr.. Dorsey Jefferies, Nh Chester
Hardesty, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Fitzwater and daughters, Cumber-
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11
Wilt Reunion Held

The family Of the late Stephen
and Rhoda Wilt, Of the Fairview
community, held a reunion Sunday,
September Z, at the home Of
George Wilt, Meyersdale, Pa.
Around forty persons attended.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11
GORTNER

Evangelist Alley arrived here on
Sunday morning, and used for his
opening sermon, Of a series Of ten,
Seek First the Kingdom of
Heaven" He will give talks and
show slides on India and other
mission fields every evening before
services. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Lennie Faulkner, of Hamil-
ton, W. Va, and they were Sun
day dinner guests at S. w. Sla-
bach's on Sunday evening. Pastor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
Nv FRANK II. KENT


Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and re-
printed in The Republican by permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-23
Waterman Dies

TAMPA R--Joseph II Water.
man, 10. president Of the Gulf Con.
structim Co Of Miami and Fl.
LauderdaIe. died Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-23
KEY WEST is WORKING RIGHTLY
TO CURB JUVENILE DELINQUENCY

Little publicity and not much talk or comment ex-
cept among active groups has been given an important
movement that has been going on in Key West the last
year The is readily brought to mind if
If consider how long time has passed since juvenile
delinquency has flaredup in this community.
Why is Juvenile delinquency far less now in Key
West used to be? The is found in the acvi-
ty among adults in providing pastmes for boys and girls
Though Key West is progressing as it has pro-
crossed before that condition has not made groups of
civic leaders forget the Importance of providing whole
some diversions for youths in Key West.
The Citizen published column story last Friday
about the latest arrangements that have been made to
provide pastimes for teenagers The Key West Youth
Center has decided to continue its series of social affairs
In Wesley House for the Senior Group ages 49, and
the Junior Group ages II to l5 under the direction of
Mrs. Ruth Wright and Miss Margaret Hughes, teachers
in the public school recreation program. which Coach
Winston Jones director School Superintendent Horace
OBryant and the Board of Education of Monroe County
cooperating. Other wholesome amusements including
sports, have been provided for Key West youths
Every normal boy and girl has surplus energy, so
much sometimes surprises adults though they
perenced themselves in their youth. If that energy
finds outlets supervised ecreatona activities may
be it will reduce juvenile delinquency.
Often is said that boys and girls of today are worse
than the boys and girls of three generations ago
But adults rule, in every generation say that about
a preceding generation Youths in Key West in the old
days had recreations provided for them and were
forced look for their which often involved them
in trouble.
While it true then it is that the home
is the primary place to train children yet parents who
strive to keep their offspring of mischief are helped
Undesirable to attain that end by civic leaders who pro
vide programs for the entertainment of youth.
Even an adult who is unable to look forward to do
something he wishes to do gets into trouble when time
pals him. But IL he is normal work is his greatest
pleasure because. without it, there be leisure.
What may pass for leisure is ennui.
Looking for something to do is as true Of preteen-
ayers and teenagers is Of adults Provide something
entertaining and wholesome for children and youths and
seldom will they become delinquents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-23

%OUL u Powerful Allied
Ca.ImnS of 900 TO possibly more
than 5000 men speared into Chi
nese Communist lines on the West
ern Korean front Sunday in the
biggest L \. strikes since last
fall.
The biggest raiding force prob,
ably full regiment, knitted
through Red positions northwest Of
ChorRon. killing or wounding more
than 600 Communists. the Eighth
Army said
Tota, Red casualties for the day
we're So killed and $40 wounded
the Army SAID
The tank led column quickly
oterra0 advance Communist posi-
tJoDs and destroyed Qualifications
But a. tHe raiders drove deeper
into enemy territory the Reds
courtered a.th heavy fire from All
tomato weapons mortsrs and az
tl.lery
o'AeT ralding forces some a
battalion strength harrassed Chi
nese troops entrenehed vest q
Chor@on In the strategic T-bo1e
ard pork Chop Hills sector. ire
scere Of violent fighting n rece7'
DAYS
TIE Army I'D rot say hoss mary
Aired columns hil Red lines eg'
| \ headquarters ia Tokyo sad
there we're several raids - "a.
"a c~ ard reg1-nen'4l stEea g's.
TIE i!SS Corr 0ur.st cas4a.t4es
Frosted % nearly s oo ,As rarv oer
q Reds reported killed or sounded
a7ce tEs4-g Jared = Western
Korea .ess fhar tao weeks sga
AP Co-respoc 1ent Nc Fa~~e'.
re7o~'e3 srcr~ '1r T Bore H.. frort
11at <'er rs4-.s: SO Eans fred o..y
sgo-ac.ra S11cas night - c07
tras, te t@e vo.sst harrages tAc
Res sase esr.et a. A..let .2es
a.-sas1 daisy
F.ve sq1a1s * cAs1ese 3t4ckec
81 3&H3rce post.c@ q ,se So-.~
k.-s4@ S.xtH D.ylssoa s9.atseast x
k-~ ~-~ = Cr-.ra. Kc-ea. - A.
.s s4t 5s .ee Boh ,-rsgs cea
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