davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30

Despite its modern-car good looks,
Gne-car handling, and big-car VS. or
Six power, Ford for 80 wears one of
Americas lowest price tags.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

Sometimes we get close enough to
enemy ccokpits to notice differ
ences in sizes and types of cloth
ing. Sometimes we'll be shooting
at one guy and the guy on his
right won't do anything about 1t
to help him. They must have diff
f1culty in transmitting instructions
must be a language barrier.
Some May Be German
'Some Of the pilots may be Rus
slams and possibly some of the
boys are Polish or German-fight-
ing for the pay. We have heard
Russian used in exchanges be-
tween pilots-that's a known fact. "
I'VE know we are getting their
best and that's exactly what we
want to do" said the 34-year-old
pilot from Pittsfield, N. H. He
shot down eight German planes in
World War II and has DESTROYED
five MICS and damaged five in
Korea.
when we find them we never
let them loose until we get them
or they get u.s." he said grimly.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Latest JET Ace Tells
How MICS Use Radar
In New Battle Tactics
BY the Assoeicfed Press

TOKYO, May 23.-America',
newest jet ace said today the
Communist MIG-15s recently be-
gan to use a new foul weather de-
fense tactic that has proved effec-
tive against United States Sabre
jets and bombers.
Col. Harrison r. Thyng, COM
mander Of the 4th Fighter Inter-
lceptor Wing. said the fast Rus
sian-made MICS are controlled
by radar observers on the ground
and dive out Of heavy overcasts
to strike Allied planes.
Red pilots only recently began
flying in bad weather, he added.
The colonel told a news confer
ence MIG pilots are no longer
trainees.
"They are using their best
ipilots in brand-new planes" he
declared.
May Have Russian Pilots.
Asked if some MICS are man
ned by Russian pilots, Col. Thyng
replied:
when we come up against a
real hot boy up there, we get the
impression he's a Russian. You
see some funny things up there.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
w. W. Chambers to Study Up
On Traffic After Fender Scene

w. w. Chambers, sr., the Wash
ington undertaken, is going to get
some free education, courtesy OF
the city government.
Mr.. Chambers. IS, yesterday
decided to take advantage of an
loffer by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Clark King to attend
Traffic School.
Faced with charges of colliding
and leaving after colliding, the
undertaken was given these al
lternatives by Mr.. King:
Stand trial.
Forfeit $50 collateral.
Go to school two hours a week
for three weeks.
He's Going to School.
Mr.. Chambers chose the last.
with the observation that he could
use a little brushing up on traffic
regulations. A busy man who
can't keep up with new develop
ments in everything. he suggested
he might not even be able to pass
a test for an embalmer's license
just now.
MIR. Chambers was called before
Mr.. King in connection with a
Evening star., 1952-05-23

traffic incident on May / at Gres-
ham place and Mcmillan parkway
NV. He discussed the charges
for two hours before agreeing to
attend Traffic School, if the
charges were dropped.
Denies Denting Fender.
A Howard University student,
Edward F. Washington, 81, coll
ored, Of PAST p street NV, con-
tended Mr.. Chambers Cadillac
dented his fender. Although the
undertaken vigorously denied this,
he did finally offer to pay for re-
pairs to the students car.
In the course of the hearing, Mr..
Chambers admitted he was "better
knG~ n than Truman" in WASH
ington.
AT another point, while the un-
dertaker was denying his auto
mobile ever touched that of Mr..
Washington. he cried:
May God strike me dead if :"
If that happens" interjected
Mr.. King, I'm going to call
Gawler's."
That didn't happen.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Kansas Tornado Hurts 13
And Damages BUILDINGS
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

LAWRENCE. Kans.. May 23.-
A tornado dipped into Lawrence
Yesterday and then swept east
ward uprooting trees and wreck
ing farm buildings.
At least 13 persons were in
Jured, none seriously.
The twister caused little dam
age in this Eastern Kansas Uni
verslty town. Most Of the damage
was in rural areas between here
and Kansas City, rs miles to the
east.
The tornado winds dissipated in
rain and hail north and south of
Kansas City.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Announcing New Catholic Parish
ATTENTION RESIDENTS OF

North South Wlo,
wood Buffalo Hills Mardae a.ssr
Beede Barcrof Mt Pleasant
- : s s n1. xerpo. rn IT. {. -. ::.-l
Evening star., 1952-05-23

rs truly omozine how quickly and easily you
con install new .Frieidoire Room Air condi-
Homer in your home or Office. Then-faip tho
switch ond say goodbye to sticky heal, humid
iy, dirt ond noise!
This remarkable air conditioner takes no faoor
spoee, needs no plumbing. and fits into most
ony window. Operation is quiet, economical.
Plan TO live and work in cool comfort thi.
sumner with q Frgdoire Room Air Conditioner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14

Scurvy Is caused by q def
cheney of vitamin G In the diet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
Citizen Staff Photo

roes out of Chicago and down
into Florida. Once there, the pre-
lude to the plot of the hunt for
hidden treasure Is also a little
prolonged. But when sailor Jim
and the treasure get into the
story it moves along better.
There is a lot Of animal life de-
tail about fighting wild cats,
bear catching fish and fishing in
dugout canoe which boys viii
enjoy. Mild household adven-
lures are also introduced like
raccoons breaking into feather
pillows and the pleasure OF lis
tening to a violin played on the
porch Of a summer evening
tFOx EYES by Margaret Wise
Brown. illustrations by Jean
Chariot ChiId's picture beck
published by Pantheon Books,
New York City. ~ pages)
Ii any animal looks Ike TIE
word s.,y, ii ia fox The villain
Of this slim volume Is thin
faced rcd fox with big green
eyes. he looms on the first fes
pages 70 spy on five opossnns
and 10 do 50 he peers into ths
tree hole IN which they are
playing possuTn7 or making be
lleve they are asleep.
The fox then proceeds to 50.
On rabbit, q squirrel ard ! e.
Little dog who wanted 10 bur,
bis bore privately. Ard on ever
othGr page the fOx-teiI0w sneezel
Whlskerchew ard his long al
and rear disappear or to IL
next page.
Not exactly profound fabI1
Is the conclusion bot perhaps -
picture hoax age doesn't requirs
prcEundisy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
THIS ROCK OF OURS
BILL cIBB

When the Lord created Eve, He
blessed mankind with the ultimate
in beauty. kindness, gentleness.
and love. No creature on earth is
as wonderful as WOMAN.
Six or sixty years old, blonde or
brunette, plain Or beautiful white.
black, yellow, or brown II it's a
woman, It ID someone to honor and
respect. For the life Of me I cam
not help but mentally picture a ha-
10 around each and every human
female.
Listen to a mother who speaks of
her sons accomplishments. Watch
the wife who struggles with house
hold drugery in order to help her
husband and family. Look at the
old lady puttering with a flower
garden, or the young teen-ager be-
ing escorted in grand style by her
latest beau. You'll find that the
theological virtues Of faith, hope.
and charity are always present as
well as the cardinal virtues Of
temperance. prudence, justice, and
fortitude.
! say all of this without reserva-
ton and regardless of whether a
woman is barmaid, office worker,
middle-class homekeeper, or a high
smuckity -muck' in society. Under
meath the skin they are all alike
and each is capable of filling some
mans heart with JOY and his life
with worthwhile ambitions.
NOW---
Having Invested myself of these
sentiments, let me also express a
suspicion that the average woman
is vain as a peacock, possesses the
cunning Of a fox, and is only mat
child in stubborness by that most
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
I$73 Paid To
Unemployed

TALLAHASSEE--For the week
ending April 4, the Unemployment
Compensation Division drew 1878
checks to make weekly payments
in the total amount Of s72,0s0, ac-
cording to q release by Raymond
e. Barnes. Chairman Of the Flori-
da Industrial Commission. The pre-
vious week. 1910 unemployed were
paid $74,796. The maximum pay
ment was $40, the minimum SIS,
with an average for the week of
about Sits.
For the corresponding period of
1851, however, the amount paid out
by the Commission was $4S,sls, to
s.. 266 recipients under the old oper.
ating formula of a maximum pay
ment OF SIS weekly.
In this county persons received
$73 for the week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14

famous of hybrids the Missouri
mule.
For instance. yesterday was Eas-
| ter Sunday.
Thanks to modern commercial
lism, the Christian husband today
has been robbed Of all joy On this
particularly significant day. He is
too busy worrying about clothing
bills that win soon begin to arrive.
Religious inclination might cause
a Daughter of Eve to 60 to church
fifty-one weeks of the year. On
Easter Sunday however. I'm afraid
her main attraction is the clothes
conscious parade that precedes
and follows church services.
One sweet young wife I know
managed to inveigle her loving
husband out of five new Easter
dresses this year. Another lady
bought three bonnets and ended up
by borrowing her daughters old
hat to wear for the day.
Women complain about the So
called drugstore cowboys, who
mentally undress them ss they
i walk down the street. They them
selves with malice aforethought
= engaged in the same practice
yesterday. If they had Christianity
in their hearts. it certainly didn't
show in their eyes as they watched
their fellow sisters parade.
Oh well. children have their
Christmas. Men have the Fourth
of July. Perhaps it isn't too much
to assign Easter to the ladies. All
three holidays are Of utmost signi-
ficance to the American Christian
They highlight the fact that we live
in a beautiful, divinely-guided
world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
Nary DeIiUers
54,I2I,45O Gals.
During March

During the month of March the
Navy delivered to the Florida
Keys Aqueduct Commission ST.
121, $50 gallons of water. This is an
average of 1,746,0Oo gallons per
day, of this amount 1901, $50 gall
Ions or approximately 26 percent
of the water delivered to the Aque-
duct Commission went to the up
per keys.
This is an average Of 5000 gal
Ions per day. The Aqueduct Com
mission received 40,o2s, 700 gallons
or.approximately IA percent of the
water delivered to the commission
in the commissions reservoir at
Key West.
This Is an average of 1.291 900
gallons Of water per day. During
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14

The villains in this book are
the submarines that prowl under
the seas. The hero is the destroy
er, the USS Dee.
The story is a factual and in
teresting presentation of the
Dee's chase of enemy subma-
rines. Everything about the
lroutines of life aboard de-
stroyer is described in detail
from the rablaisian conversation
of the sailors to a description OF
the commanding officers cabin.
The fifteen thousand miles of
a two months submarine hunt
over four million square miles of
ocean is described. And it is seen
as the $50 men of destroyer
crew would see it.
Two kinds of readers will en-
Joy this book-those who have
spent time on naval destroyers
and people who would like to.
The volume needs an audience
willing to accept more pedestrian
detail than would the average
reader of sea yarn
| And any story of submarine
or the hunting of submarines
viii always suggest comparison
with Jules Verne's Twenty
Thousand Leagues Under the
Sea" This volume is another
negative answer that a factuai
account Of anything can ever RI
val for excitement the product
of mans imagination.
| DIVING TO ADVENTURE by
Hans Haas. non-fiction, trans
lated from the German By Bar
rows Mussey. published by Dou-
hleday Publishing Co., New York
City. 2s0 pages
| Call its subject submarine ep-
istimology or google fishing. this
reviewer was 50 entranced with
the book that she went inne-
diately 10 q sporting goods store
and bought . pair Of goggles for
google fishing Lacking AT the
moment any warm tropical
waters in which 70 google. she
Twas 50 eager 10 see some kind 81
Ia submarine world, she tried
them out in . full bathtub where
| The only underwater thing shs
met was the Lux soap. q pink
washrag. and the chain or ~ an.
eient rubber stopper.
| Ths book Ia written By q mar
who fell In love long ago with
| roggis fishing ard ID able 70 tel
about his love with simplicity
ard poetic excitement WITH On
~ . few p-eiirainAries ahout
childhood tangling with watei
and diving and the historical Il
formation that The first goggi.
fishing was d0ne IN the sosais
seaa. the young vierasse aaEh0l
takes hAs readers inane1sAtxi.
luta tbs MedstegSAneAn c0xes q
sne coast 81 southern Faanxs Ii.
psnese1s ssugn fhece to IRE D.
raas1an coast III TIE A1ssatae. d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
Governors
Race Today

Rested and refreshed by the
Easter recess, Florida's guberna-
toriaI candidates hit the road again
today for the final three weeks Of
the campaign leading up to the
May 8 Democratic primary.
Alto Adams campaigned In Polk
County. Dan McCarty was in 0s-
ceola and Lake Counties and Brazil
icy Oldham moved into Jackson
vile to begin another Of his "a
hour radio question and answer
marathons.
Adams was to stop in Daven-
port, Haines City, Lake Alfred, Au-
burndale, Winter Haven, Eloise,
Dundee, Lake Wales. Fort Meade,
Barlow, Mulberry and Lakeland.
Mccarty's schedule called for
stops In st. Cloud, Kissimmee,
Mount Dora, Eustis, Umatilla, Ia
wares, Clermont, Groveland and
lLeesburg.
i 0dham's radio program will
keep him in Jacksonville through
Tuesday and all three of the can
didates planned to attend the Flor
| ida Federation of Women's Clubs
convention in that city Wednes-
day.
II also was announced at Miami
that Sen. Richard B. Russell Of
Georgia had accepted an invitation
70 appear on q television program
in Miami over Station WTvJ,
Channel 4, on May 5, the night
before the primary.
| Russell, campaigning for the
Democratic presidential flomina'
ton, was invited to appear on the
program along with Sen. Estes Ke'
fauver Of Tennessee, who also
| seeks the nomination. No reply hal
come from Kefauver on the tele
vision invitation. the station said
| Russell's headquarters In Ocals
| announced that several state legis
lators had accepted assignments
| as key men" in the campaign Il
win the states "a delegates for tht
| Georgia Senator.
| The list includes Sens. w. A
Stands, Newman Brackin, Verls
A. Pope, Russell r. Morrow, Hen
Try A. Baynard. DIN @. Shivers
Turner Davis, and Reps. G. Farri'
Bryant, Edna Pierce, j. A. Boyd
Charles Usina, Charles Shepherd
B. G. Patton, H. T. Cook. Richars
A. Simpson, T. G. Merchant Jr.
Kay Griner and Perry Murray.
i Last weeks gunernatorial cam
Ipaign was marked by Adams
claim that men high in the Warrel
. administration conspired to bull,
q S124 900 900 toll turnpike between
Jacksonville and Miami without
competitive bids. Also Mozart,
conetnded that his two major riy
: ais are thinking Of new taxes Will
: he says we have enough, and Cd
J ham claimed that both Adams an
McCarty have made deals that vii
: tie their hands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14

the West Indies and to the Dutch
islands of Curacao and Bonaire.
The whole underwater world
of sea whips and sea cucumbers
and coral limbs and rock walls
is brought alive. The author and
his fellow google fishers meet
jewish and baTTacndas. soup
turtles. angel fish and Prussian
fish in their own milieu.
Their eyes goggied, their feet
filmed, and with harpoons poised
they dive through the pages of
the book and through q series Of
excellent underwater photo
graphs which illustrate il.
And the book has interesting
digressions on things fishy Here
is Google fisher Haas Isastifica-
ton for the sport:
google fishing Is most as
xuredIy fair. You confront tie
fish In its own element. where
almost every advantage is on IFS
side. IL can swim faster. stay TN
der water indefinitely. never
suffers earache, and needs no
nose clip. The goggie-fisher'
harpoon and his intelleet are his
only strong points. but even then
not always. because neitheg
avsils him against the teeth d
the shark. In battle with tis
great predatory fish CT the sea
the goggle-fisker has no adsan.
tage Ut ell Surely this is ttG
height OF fairness
JUNIOR SELECTIONS
lSAILOR inns cAyE-aTYs.
seEy for hoys I0-I5. Dodd Mea1
Publishing Co, New YORK City
TO pagesl
TIE outstanding thing abosE
thks book Is the effective depx
ter % the cenfTal Fl0glssa set
ting. TIE eo<nanzs palrz4s ar
there. TIE mango s@AanpS. tns
EEscexlas hags1s and TINS losss tals
e grarkis
I TIE staxY stsef. q ss10 i,
ssastang A los q anneeesaary ae
saAl Is hsaAea in ~ she re Fsr Il
10 Set lie tao lesn aSe boy b.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14

20 years there has been a real,
substantial. and progressive in
crease in coronary heart disease, "
and particularly in the number Of
deaths IL causes at ages under so.
Coronary heart disease account.
ed for Just under one per cent oi
all deaths in 1891. In iS&s the fig
ure was SIS per cent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
Traffic
| Accidents Rise

ST. PAUL, MINI. R--Traffic ac-
cidents in Minnesota in 1851 claim
ed II more lives than in 1850.
The traffic and safety division Of
the state highway department said
there were 600 deaths in 1851. COM
pared with So the previous year.
There was q total Of 53,541 mo-
tor vehicle accidents reported In
1851, compared with 52,722 in 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
Heart Disease
Deaths Increase

GLASGOW. Scotland lE-- More
Scotsmen are dying from heart dis
ease, but the tuberculosis death
rate shows q substantial drop.
Tho Scottish Health Services
Council reported that In the last
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
TV Moves Closer To Every
US. Community As Govt
Lifts Ban On New Stations
HY JACK ADAMs

WASHINGTON RS--Teleylsion IN
every American community was
q long step nearer today as the
government lifted its , " year
freeze on new stations.
Eventually 1000 stations may be
built throughout the United States
and ifs possessions. Only 1o6 OPP
crate now, mainly in large cities.
The Federal Communications
Commissions ssunfreeze" order
means Nv reception for areas
which do not have II now, far
wider range Of programs In areas
already covered. and a gold rush
for the multi million dollar in
dustry itself.
Only about half the American
population can get television
shows. The Fec, In announcing 1t
win grant permits for new stations,
opened the door to 2,o53 stations
In 1,291 communities scattered ov-
er the country.
TO handle this many stations, the
FEC had to increase the number
81 channels from the present Il
to 81. This was done by moving
into the ultra high frequencies
(UHF). now used only for expert.
mental purposes.
Despite this technical change,
present sets viii not become OBJ
solete. TO receive the new chan
nels, however, a converter mus
be installed at cost estimated
from SO to $50. depending on the
set and the number Of channels
desired. Later new type receivers
win be built to cover varied re
ception needs.
New television win not appeal
overnight. Obtaining grants to ap
pIications and construction Of sta
tions will take time.
However, the FEC said 1t intend
To give first attention to grant
In areas that have never had an!
TV service, and 10 communitie'
which will pioneer on the UfII
channels the FEC Is anxious to &c
into operation.
BY lifting the 3 y year freezl
on new stations - the FEC admit
Ii underestimatcd public deman'
for the new medium - the govern
ment officially made the comm
scramble for choice station loca
lions q free for all.
Another 10 days viii clapse b.
fore any grants are made. Durin
that period. FEC announced. II wi
receive new applications for ST.
tons. and viii also require II
submission of all Of the 52i appl
cations now pending - some /
them caught in the freeze sine
October. 1913.
The effect OF this viii be 10 pt
all those seeking station constru,
ton permits on an equal footing
with consideration OF compefitiv
bids for the same facilities startin
from scratch.
Commission workers have Ion
referred 10 the approach Of the T
thaw as the gold rush., both b,
cause Of the major financing RI
CURED for operations. and becaus
the industry, with only loe station
On the air, moved into the BIZ
noney-making field last year.
The actual processing OF appl
cations starts July /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14

the same period the NAVY used
81. 76s. 800 gallons. This figure in-
cludes the water used at the Ma
val Air Station. Boca Chica. Ma
val Hospital. Seaplane Base. Ma
val Ordinance unit. OperationaI
Development Station, Naval Sta
ton, Navy Housing at Poinciana
and Seaplane Base, and al ships
and craft in the Key West area.
The pumping facilities ut Florida
City pumping plant and Marathon
ran continuously day and night
throughout the entire month OF
March delivering the maximum
amount of water ever produced
from the Navy owned water line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14

Richie Ashburn of the Philadel-
phia Phillies got the most singles,
l8l, during the 1851 National
League season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
Key Book,

(THE ENEMY by Writ Will
liams, non-fiction, Houghton
Mifflin Pub. Co., Boston, Mass,
314 pages.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14

Modern sealing wax contains
no wax, although wax was used
for this purpose in the Middle
Ages.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14

SCOUTS OF A,uzIcA
Curry.
gHIrnh
md hhph nvsnHm h b for III occasion
a frs 81 a O lone by present
d gh las zen
time nae in ued American Cross asuear Tom
Fleming M Of rhu0sT Sam cy naasc
Commission ebyJ BamC a g B Hurt Commission ~ maneUaa
gprg p o. b h cir al time Scouts hhbr aimed
leaders he Councils aim r this district
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
HllaAs-oyse, p, Children
By ANNA NICKOL

but retaining the hem. Do not make
a skirt for child under 4 years old
larger around the bottom than d
inches. 1t may be narrower, but
skinny skirt is as unflattering on
little girl as on big one. The usual
1O0-inch sweep of peasant skirt will
allow its full length, 46 inches wide,
from which to cut the remainder of
the dress plus scraps from the upper
part of that section used for the
child's skirt.
Fit the back pieces of the waist
pattern with length parallel to the
width of the skirt so the closings may
be cut ready hemmed. Cut front Of
waist, sleeves and sash ties beside or
above it-there is plenty Of material
Make collar of white material, bind
sleeves with white bias binding. Bias
binding (single fold) for neckline
finishing, may be sewed down with
the sewing machine if little extra
care is taken to ease in enough FULL
ness. There is a little more trouble
with having binding draw when It
is sewed down by sewing machine
than when it is done by hand.
I have made this type Of dress in
less than two hours, including but
tons and button holes.
Favorite Pattern
Ny favorite 2-year size pattern,
which has been increased in size,