davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1952-01-05
Kappa Heads Urge
Less .HeH.R Rl1iSiuU'
INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind
Replace hell-raising with
constructive efforts. " was
the message directed to
members and chapters of
Kappa Psi Fraternity by its
Grand Chapter which closed
It's llst annual meeting last
Saturday. after reelecting
Atty. Frank M. Summers,
East st. Louis, H., as grand
polemarch.
Something more than hell
raising was a definite tone Of
the deliberations.
This sentiment vas later form
ulatcd for the gathering by DR..
Martin d. jenkins. president,
Morgan State College, who con-
trastlngly examined the pac-
trees and obJectiveS OF Greek
letter chapters against the pro-
grams and obJectivcs OF an cdu-
Cational institution
Examines Typical Chapter
A. fraternity mcmbci hlm-
self. DR. jenkins found mucn
good IN associations OF young
college people but, as college
president. ne also had much TO
deplore
The typical fraternity or
sorority chapter does not con-
tribute 10. but tears down what
college is trying TO do" DR..
Jenkins asserted. !.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

IA The Stars Amateur
shot Contest pictures been
q TIE nth week o the contest
steady influx of prints indicating that he Pho
had definite idea n mind And tried 81 capture Il o
pictures made With szoo
n A fact
d picture The moral "a aa ths
chance to Load your earsra
The Sunday Star
Magazine shows picture among the Winners S M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
Jerry John Friend

Jerry John Friend, 50, of Crel-
lin, died early Sunday morning at
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland
He was born October 10, 1898,
and was a son Of the late Jerry
John and Mary Markley Friend.
Mr.. Friend was a member of the
Methodist church at Blooming
Rose, near Friendsville.
He was married three times and
is survived by his widow, Mrs. AL
bcrta Meats Friend and the follw-
ing children by her: Clifford,
Amos, jerry Lee, Melvin, Tincy
and Zclla Friend, at home.
Paul Friend, Crclln; and Mrs.
Edna Webb, Havrc de Grace, by
his first wife; John Friend, Tun-
melton; George Friend, Terra AL
Ia; Homer Friend, Maryland; Mrs.
Mary f. Campbell, Mrs. Betty
Dubrec, Mrs. Dolores Dubree,
Havre de Grace, by his second
wife.
Also surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. Zella Mellott, Mt. Lake Park;
Mrs. Daisy Savage, Swallow Falls;
two brothers, George Friend,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

Cnad lagcr, agcd o4 years, cied
at the home Of daughter, Mrs,
Ernest Leiby, Akron, Ohio. Friday,
October 81 after an illness Of sew
eral months.
Deceased was born at Farming
ton, Pa. June 80 1868, and had
been a resident of the Somerfield,
Pa. area that was flooded by the
Youehioghcny dam several years
ago. He had been with his daugh-
ter in Akron since that time.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ida
Wiley IIagcr, Akron, formerly of
Jennings; one son, Orvillc Hagcr,
Frostburg; two daughters, Mrs.
Leiby, Akron; and Mrs. Clifford
A. Phillips, Oakland; six grand
children, one great grandchild.
The body was brought to the
Winterbcrg Funeral home in
Grantsville from which place fu-
neral services were conducted on
Monday afternoon at , o'clock with
Rev. Donald Hinkle, pastor of the
Grantsville Methodist Church, in
charge. Burial was in Grantsville
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
DIED
Mrs. Dora Belle Wilson

~ u-I---- ~ -
~ ,,.', ~ WI. ,r.,.'...i
" ~ '5i e " ''..V'' r. '''''',,
'o' " g. nv > $3.50 - i.. =;
., ~, oV en-, H., ''' i '1'" ,;,
1' ''''''''','' -, w
Wv, :, P'''' ,. r
CT! -, ~ ~. ,t,,,. ~,
~, GO, 60 '''' ~ '... I..,.. ~ ~.
,'0'" ''''H' ''''U ~ ,aa-
''' e .o',.;S ~ - =; : - i ',o e., ana
-, o"i i ''''I ''.,,,' 1 ';o i,1.,'.,,
,.0 '''.',''''''' '', 800 ,.,l.'.',
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

and Frank Arnold, are all deceased.
Rev Charles W. Rightmyer, Of
Fairmont, officiated at the service.
Pallbearcrs were Walter W. Daw-
SON, Of Oakland; j. A. Dawson,
Virgil Dawson, Robert r. Sannel,
II. Leonard Grubb and James Ar
mold
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
CARD or THANKS

To the relatives. friends and ac-
quaintances goe- heartfelt thanks
and appreciation fol the warm
sympathy shown, the flowers,
cards and food given and the ser
vices rendered at the recent death
and loss of Mother
All W. Fike and Family
ADV. 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

Prime Minister Nehru, of India,
voiced his governments determine
ton to GUST France and Portugal
from tiny colonial pockets on In
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

Fr;cndsville; James Friend, Hut
ton, and 25 grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
on Tuesday afternoon at , o'clock
from the Nazarene church in Oak
land, with Rev. Bennett, Crellin,
officiating. Interment was in the
Ashby cemetery near Crellin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

Auto production next year is
to fall short Of demand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20
No. Fire Station
Responds To
Variety OF Calls

No. 2 Vie Station answered a
cell 10 SLID Poinciana yesterday.
The fire involved an 0verheated
kerosene stDe. No damage was
reported.
This was the third call for the
Poinciana station SINCE Sat. Over
the weekend, lightning struck a
palm tree on Duncombe St., re-
sulting in a small blaze,
Fire in the engine of an Aero
Was Q. cargo plane also brought
a response from the No. 2 Station.
The planes engine caught afire
about ten miles out to sea and the
pilots returned to Meacham for
help. Damages were not estimated
by the fire department pending a
report from the airline's insurance
company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20
$500 Bar Thief
Sought BY Police

The robbery Of Salinero's bar on
petronia street Is being investigat-
ed by police to find who took the
$500 from the cigar box. the vend-
ing machines and juke box early
yesterday morning.
The breaking and entering was
reported to City policeman E. Ra-
mirez who rushed TO the bar at
] am. yesterday. Owner of the bar
Ignaeia Perez who lives at $780,
Duval Street said that someone
broken in after am. Thursday
morning.
The robber took all the change
in the cash register, and about
$3.50 which was In a cigar box
under the counter. The thief also
broke into the juke box and the
pinball machine and took the cash
He wound up taking q few packs of
cigaretts and some chewing tobac.
CO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20
Plumbing Board
Sets Up Exams
For August Il

Examinations for journeyman
and master plumber were set up
last night by the Plumbing Board
which met in City Hall. In order 10
obtain a license, it is necessary
that applicants successfully pass
these examinations which will be
held next August IL. The questions
are so designed so as to best show
the knowledge an applicant has in
various phases of the plumbing
trade.
Present at last nights meeting
were: Harry Alsing, Plumbing In
spector for the City of Key West,
Board members Bernard Frank,
and w. b. Hanson. Two other
members of the board, Purie How
anitz and DIR. Edward Gonzalez did
not attend the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20
State Parole
Officer Here

J. Hops Barker, State parole
officer for Monroe county, Dade
and Broward is In town today on
a routine visit to meet with some
of the county's rs PAROLES.
Barker, a trained social worker,
tries to help PAROLES adjust to
their jobs, home conditions, so that
they will continue straight.
Bennett Hill, % year old sailor
sentenced to five years on the
charge of second degree murder Of
George Hopkins, will be among the
cases studied by Barker in the fu-
ture.
The parole officer goes into the
home town background Of prison
ers, studies their social and econo-
mic origins.
Barker comes into Key West
once a month on visits to interview
PAROLES.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20
Only Five Million Persons
Would Survive About Attack
Caldwell Tells WV Camp
WARNS AMERICA
ABOUT ATOMIC
OSTRACISM, BUCK
ROGERS MENTALITY

JACKSONVILLE Up - Atomic
oStraciSm and Buck Rogers men,
tality" could leave the U. S. open
to a smashing attack that would
result in casualties up to ia mil
lion, Willard Caldwell. federal civil
defense administrator, said today.
The former Florida governor,
talking to the Veterans of Foreign
Wars encampment here, said the
casualty estimate is based on the
best available intelligence.
He said in his prepared speech
that atomic ostracism is hiding
our heads in the sand and pre-.
tending. this kind Of thing can't
happen to us because il never
has happened to us before.
Buck Rogers mentality causes
too many people to have a touching
but unjustified over-confidence in
the So-called 'wonder-weapons' and
the present ability of our armed
forces to keep attacks from your
cities"
But, he added, 1--WE will not get
the bread of survival il we leave
out the yeast Of civil defense. Too
many people are. willing 10 let
George do it," federal and local
officials passing the buck back and
forth.
OF casualties from about attack,
Caldwell said, about five million
would survive the first "A hours,
"And we are nowhere near being
ready with the supplies and equip.
ment needed to care for that many
casualties.
"If we don't take prompt action
TO get ready to handle the medical
and other civil defense problems,
we are laying ourselves open to
the kind Of crushing attack that
would make Pearl Harbor seem
as disastrous as the bruised knees
and cut fingers of Sunday school
picnic.
THE stronger we are in civil
defense, the more atomic bombs
the enemy will have to build in
order TO launch a successful at
tack"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20
Curry Moreno
Tells Rotariians
OF Mexico Trip

Principal speaker of Rotary
clubs meeting on Thursday was
one Of the loca. members, A. Curry
Moreno who told of his trip to
Mexico city as representative from
the Key West group to Information
al Rotary's convention recently.
In comparing Key West and
Mexico City, he mentioned that
the people enjoy the same flowers,
veger ables and fruits. as Key West
ers Go. Highlights of his speech
touched on the convention business
ami he brought personal greetings
from a San Francisco delegate to
friends in the local organization.
After the excellent luncheon,
Harvey Sellers lead the Rotarians
in group singing and visiting club
members Bob Mitchell of Coconut
Grove, Fla. and W. Ross Cham
berS of Covington, Ga, were in
troduced.
A Board of Directors meeting
was set for Tuesday, June "a, s
pm. at the home of outgoing pre-
sident, Joe Pearlman who suggest
ed that 10th the old Board and the
new one attend.
A probable discussion next week
on Thursday at the regular meet
ing was proposed. The subject; APP
prevail or non-approval of the dog.
track. II was announced that Ro-
tary Club is not a controversial
organization but it was a duty,
according TO rules. to be we'll &C
quainted with civic issues. If the
dog track controversy is brought
up next week il will be in the form
of a presentation of both sides of
the issue, in a debate, but moi as
vote for or against.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20
Swedish Cabinet
Considers Latest
Russian Blast

STOCKHOLM. Sweden tR-- The
Swedish Cabinet met today to
study the latest Russian blast in
the furry of angry notes ex-
changed between the two nations
following the shooting down of a
Swedish Flying Boat by Soviet jet
fighters.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrea
Y. Vishinsky handed the Russian
message to Swedish Ambassador
Rolf Sohlman Thursday night in
Moscow.
IL emphatically denied the Swed-
ish version of the shooting incident,
which has aroused a storm of anti
Russian emotion in this tradition
ally neutral country. and demand
ed an end to alleged Swedish vi0-
lations of Soviet frontiers.
The i'll : fated plane - Cata-
lima rescue craft with seven men
aboard - was downed Monday in
the Baltic Sea. All the crewmen
were picked up by a German
freighter.
The Swedes Immediately protest
ed to Moscow. claiming that the
Catalina had been unarmed and
had kept at least Is miles from
Soviet territory. The Russians
claim their territorial waters ex-
tend IL nautical miles from shore.
The Russians counter charged
on Tuesday that the plane hsd
flown over Soviet boundaries ann
had begun the shooting which re-
suited in its being downed.
The Swedes angrily rejected
these charges Wednesday and To-
peeied their claims that the pl,ns
had been unarmed and over liter
national waters.
The latest Russian note declared
these Swedish statements contra.
dict the facts and are void of all
foundation. II also demanded
that violations of the Soviet from
tiers should not take place in the
| future"
'The new Russian note, unfor-
tunately, must be taken to mean
that the Russians want to main
tain and increase irritation be-
tween the Soviet Union and
| Sweden"
The search continued for a
Swedish transport plane missing
since June Is and also feared lost
to Soviet attack. The Catalina had
been aiding the hunt for this plane
when ii was shot down.
The Swedish Navy Command re-
ported that one frigate and two
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20
Three Polio Deaths

MIAMI 1P -- Dade Couniy's 1852
polio death toll rose 20 three Thurs
day when Charles Davis, 4-year.
old Negro boy, died in Variety
Children's hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20
Mrs. Harvey To Be Received
AT White House In WASHINGTON
AS State B.P.W. President
ORDERS ORANGE
JUICE BAR SET
UP IN LOBBY OF
HOTEL STATLER

Mrs. Wilhelmina G. Harvey will
include Washington D. c., In her
three-week Business and Profes-
SIGNAL Women's Federation timer
airy which viii take her to the Sa-
v0y Plea in New York City for
one week and the Hotel Statler in
Boston FIR another week She will
go to Washington on Friday of
next week where she and ether
BPW women will be taken On
sightseeing tour of the nati.n's
capital and be received at the
White House. Before returning 70
New York, State BPW President
Harvey win be a guest of the
Washington, d. c.. Club for dinner
under the craftsmanship of Mar
guerite Rawalt, the National Fed
eration'S second vice president.
As an observer for a day at the
United Nation Council Chambers
and the BPW international Board
Meeting, Mrs. Harvey " ave an
opportunity to tour the T. aid Tri-
bupe plant. Invitations have been
sent this club woman to attend
such national television and radio
shows as Break the Bank, =" THE
Philip Morris Playhouse on Broad.
way" What's My Line" The
Lucky Strike Hit Parade, starring
Guy L0mbardo and his orchestra, 3"
and others.
Mrs. Harvey has been advised
that flowers for decoration at the
Continued o. Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20
Big Pine Key Award Goes
TO Georgia Co. Though
Lowry Co. Tries To Cut
Standard Oil
Not Gulf Gets
Fuel Oil Bid

Despite a last minute attempt
by Lowry electric company to
cut its bid below that Of the
publicized low bidder, Roy Rich
ards company of Georgia was ac-
eepted as the Big Pine Key cleo
trio line builder at Utility
Board meeting at City Electric
system yesterday.
The bids on the Big Pine Key
line had been opened at q spe-
cial meeting Tuesday when no
quorum was present At that
time it was apparent that Roy
Richards with his $l48,848 bid
was low company. Lowry electric
was second highest bidder Of
fering to do the construction job
for $l55, l67 in. 240 days.
At yesterdays meeting, Board
Secretary Ernest Ramsey read a
wire from Lowry Electric which
cut their opened bid by $6.789 to
a figure $470 below that of low
bidder Richards company.
A representative Of Lowry
company present said that the
company was trying to get the
job by cutting its bid.
Board chairman c. B. Harvey
stepped down from the chair and
asked Louis M. J. Eisner &c oc-
cupy ii while he made the
clinching motion.
He moved that the bid be-
awarded to Richards company as
low bidder. subject to approval
of the consulting engineers, r.
W. Beck.
Board Attorney j. Lanceloe
Le@er TOLD Harvey that The
Bosfss could not pass off n
power to accept bids to the coa-,
sulting engineer, that II alona
had that power.
Harvey thereupon changed his
motion TO strike out the approx
al of the consulting engineers.
and to accept the Georgia COM
pany's bid without condition.
1t was agreed to send back the
deposit checks of the three un.
successful bidders as soon az
contracts have been signed with
Richards company. Frank Rose,
vice president of the Georgia
construction firm said he was
sure his men could finish the
job in the promised 40 days.
That was the shortest period sub
mitted Of all the bidders.
Fuel Oil Bids
Standard Oil nosed out Gulf
Oil as low bidder for City Elec-
tries fuel oil contract for the
first time in several years. Stand.
ards winning bid was ten and
one-half cents a gallon. Cuffs
bid was ten and 50/i00ths cents
a gallon.
Present at yesterdays meeting
in addition TO Harvey, Eianer,
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20
Newspaper Rise

TROY, n. Y. R- Beginning
Monday. the two Troy Record
newspapers viii cost six cents a
copy The price now is five cents.
] Frank l.. York, publisher Of the
morning Troy Record and the aft.
ernoon Times-Record, said Thurs
day that the increase was neceS.
sary because of higher newSprint
and production costs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20
Shift Prisoners

kOJE ISLAND, Korea LR The
Army said tonight all major shut
fling of Red prisoners Of war on
koje Island is complete.
The Koje Command. under Brig.
Gen Hayden l.. Boatner. said well
over 10000 prisoners had been
shifted in II days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20
Lawrence Stones License
Revoked For Three Years
On Reckless Driving Charge
18 YEAR OLD
PLEADS GUILTY
TO CHARGES
AGAINST HIM

An 10 year OLD DOy WHOSE feCh-
less driving has led to five en-
counters with the law, had his IL
cense revoked for three years by
Criminal Court Judge Thomas Ca
70 today.
The young man, Lawrence VII
liam Stone. according to sworn tes-
timony by Florida Highway pa
trolman Marvin j. Wilder, led him
and local police officers on mad
race through Key West streets ear
ly on the morning of June /,
Wilder's attention was brought
forcibly to focusing on Stones driv-
ing when he went tearing by the
Wilder home in Poinciana.
Il guess he figured that had no
jurisdiction over the city and he
could get by with anything, VIII
der said.
Wilder gave chase to the driver
through Poinciana after notifying
city police. Stone almost hit Pc.
lice Officer l.. Soriano at one point
in the chase. Police Officer Cara
ballo caught look at the boy
face.
He was picked up the next day
In court today, small. white faced
Stone offered no defense of his
driving and pleaded guilty. He adj
mitted to four previous offenses in
driving, and thai his license fol
nighttime driving had been sus
pended.
Judge Caro- In his usual fatherly
fashion admonished Stone about
his record.
IF you don't drive for the mex
three years. you may be all right
II you do drive you'll get the limit
of sentencing. It's just been your
good luck that you haven't killed
anyone, =
Inc Judge fi4,ei Eim ssas asN
costs. gave him a sentence of SIS
months in Jail, suspended upor
payment of fine. He told Stone thai
all State Highway patrolmen woulC
be notified of the three year revo
cation of his license.
Man Sent Out OF County
Fred Walters, who was arrested
for driving while under the influ
ence of intoxicating beverages anC
no drivers license, was given sly
months in Jail unless he leaves
Monroe county.
Walters was arrested by High
way Patrolman Slim Walker after
he had left the Marathon Sundry
store, and caused a rumpus there
Walker said.
Walker caught up with him OF
the highway and arrested him foI
driving while drunk and found h,
had no license.
Walters, a thin. reedy man
with a ;tubhle could not hear
the charges. He said he wa.
deaf from maStolditus. Wher
Judge Caro- raised his voice Il
question him, Walters finall,
moved over next To him at tht
table.
Where are you from" asked
Judge Caro-.
North Florida" replied Wal
tiers.
Where in North Florida, any
Continued On Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-20
Burned To Death

For 10y ERDALE m - A
truck - ntatively identified
as Rs skiew. Tampa. was
burned 10 death here late Thursday
when his vehicle bounced off the
rear of an automobile and crashed
into a tree.
, 1952-01-04

tract Customers by offering as
"baft" q few national brands at
slashed prices. Consumers pur-
chase these bargains. the Bureau.
points out. but at the same time
many are Cvercharged on other
less familiar items which they are
led 10 believe are also bargains.
TO guard against "bargain
blindness housewives are urged
, 1952-01-04
Itle Tommy
has Joined the crowd

Now everybody in our family
likes CampbeIl's Tomato Soup
best Of all! Perhaps it's because
of that wonderful, xestfukhavor,
for Campbell's Tomato Soup IS
made from the choicest, red
ripe tomatoes, blended with fine
creamery butter and just the
right amount of delicate sea-
soning.
But there is another reason
why we serve plenty Of Camp
bellsT omato Soup in our home!
Every plump, luscious tomato
brims with health bringing
goodness, fairly bursts with
summers wealth.
For an ertrG delicious and
ertrG nutritious treat. 4 often
add nailk instead Of water to
make an appetizing cream Of
tomato soup. Youn be surprised
how quickly everybody in your
family will make Campbell's
their favorite, too!
, 1952-01-04

he did offer it, he would be forced
to make Up his losses, as the price
juggler does, by overcharging on
other items Fair trade prices 81
national brands are the lowest &C
which 4 store can sell and stay is
business.
, 1952-01-04
UBLIC to-

Public notice is hereby Civ
en- hat the taxes on motor
vehicles and bicycles as pres
cribed by Ordinance Of Novem
Der "A, 1889, as amended BY
Ordinance approved May 70,
1850, are due and payable for
the calendar year 1852, or for
the first six months thereof,
not later than January 10,
1852. License plates for the
said year are now available
and anyone operating such ve-
hicle after said date ithout the
1852 license plates or special
police permit plates attached
thereto will be subject to a
fine Of from $500 to $500.
Department Of Finance,
Christiansted, ST. Croix,
December 81, 1851.
I. r.. CONRAD.
Assistance Commissioner Of
Finance, ST. Croix.
, 1952-01-04
Bargains Or Boomerangs2

"A hve-pOint shopping guide, designed to protect U. S. housewives
ton on Fair Trade.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
By Violet FouIkner

Duck growers are enlisting the
aid Of retailers. restaurateurs, and
food editors to tell the public
about the abundant supply o1
ducks ready for the market. More
than a million pounds Of this
fowl are ready and waiting for
the Nations dinner tables.
They're the 'fast-grown," special
ly fed birds, about 8 to 91a weeks
of age, often referred to as duck
lings." Prices for these luscious
birds are about at the same level
as a year ago.
Most of the commercially grown
ducks come from Long Island and
are descendants of small group
Of white ducklings brought over
from Pekin. China, way back in
1872. by a rowing sea captain.
The majority Of the ducks you'll
find in the retail markets will
weigh between 31a to 5 pounds.
ready-to-cook weight. Roasting
a duck is much like roasting any
other kind Of poultry. Oven tenn
peratures should be kept mod
erately low (325 degrees F. and
use a shallow baking pan just as
you do for turkey no cover
and no water. A good general
rule to follow is to allow at least
80 minutes baking time per
pound. To test for doneness, press
the thick portion of the drumstick
to see If it feels quite soft, or
when the leg joint moves up and
down easily. Stuff it or not as
you like. The rich dark meat
takes kindly to stufings made Of
fruits and vegetables combined.
II the budget can stand it you