davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12


There was no immediate expla-
nation of why the admiral thought
the hearing was closed to the pub
lie A reporter, after the hearing,
asked him a question and was told
the missile is about halfway" be,
tween an experimental and a pro.
duction-line stage. OF this comment
by the admiral. the Navy spokes-
man said.
The statement made to the re-
porter by Adm. Moss was SO in.
definite that 1t is considered the
information given regarding manu-
featuring status may be placed IN
tie same category as under de-
yelopment. The fact the Navy is
working on such missiles is well
known.
Tie security classification on
The Sparrow is confidential" a
spokesman said when asked by a
reporter.
Confidential is third in the cate
CORY of security classifications,
rating below top secret and
secret.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12

1- Almost anybody can give you plausible excuse f
not doing something that should have been done
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
Whole Town Turns
Ont 10 Capture
Robbery Suspect

LAKE CITY IA - Ali the police
for miles around. bloodhounds and
a good share Of the $500 population
of this North Florida city helped
capture a Negro suspected of
armed robbery Tuesday.
A report from Ocala that a
white man was robbed Of $40 and
a car by young Negro alerted
officers here.
After car fitting the descrip-
ton Of the one stolen in 0cala
was sighted here. Florida Highway
Patrol Capt. 0lin hin said this
happened:
Highway Patrolfnan W. w. Slap,
oey chased 1t several miles until
II turned over on q curve.
The Negro exchanged gunfire
with the patrolman. then ran Into
The woods. Bloodhounds were on
tie trail in . few minutes and
about al hour later forced the
Negro out into . residential sec
ton.
Many 1ownspeoplc helped chase
the fugitive around the houses and
finally cofnered him under one.
Pattolman Slappey and Sheriff
Ralph Witt pulled him out.
He was booked as Willie Paul
Jones, n, Ocala, and Jailed for
ocala officers on 4 charge Of
armed robbery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
By GEORGE a. MACARTHUR

SEOUL, Korea R--American. Sa-
bre jet pilots shot down four more
Red jets today, for total Of Is
destroyed in three days.
Eleven other Russian type MIG
Is jets were damaged in the three
days, the U. S. Fifth Air Force
repc.ted American losses, il any,
are announced weekly.
Four MICS were destroyed and
Two damaged in q 7-minute battle
L Wednesday, smorning over North
west Korea Between 90 F-86 Sabres
and II Reds.
The Reds did not show in the
afternoon.
Air battles completely over
Swallowed ground action for the
third successive day.
The Y. S. Eighth Army reported
the only infantry action was in
mountains Of the eastern iron Lin
the early morning Reds fired rifles
from long range at the u. S. 25th
Division for 10 minutes and at the
Turkish Brigade for Is minutes.
Two small groups CT Communists
briefly attacked Allied positions
northeast CT the Punch Bowl.
The Fifth Air Force reported il
had mounted 500 sorties by dusk,
leaving North Korean rail lines
twisted and broken in "a new
places. Pilots reported their
Wednesday total included 10 beats
destroyed
81 The Navy sent the u. S. heay,
cruiser st Paul to within 10 miles
Eof the Soviet Union border where
~ opened up on Chongjin with It's
E8-inch guns.
The destroyers Manchester and
owens hammered Red troop posi-
lions on the eastern end of In,
l55-mile pruand front for the sixth
straight day,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
EMPLOYMENT IN

sSstt 0HC WIG
local labor supply has contract
ed about "a per cent since DC.
&c Der as consequence of
hiaher Employment levels.
= All occupational groups de-
creased but the largest decline
was among skilled and unskilled
workers, principally because of
heavy demand in constitutional
trades. Labor demand is still
running high in restaurants and
private households for Mattresses,
maids and domestic workers.
Hiring win slow down after
the February peak and by April
total employment should be off
about 3 per cent from present
levelsn Trade firms will suffer
the heaviest percentage loss fol-
lowed by service. construction
and manufacturing.
BY June the summer tourist
season viii be starting and trade
firms will have a slight recovery.
but service establishments will
continue II eliftail. As the large
building projects approach com.
pietlon employers will gradually
az off workers SO that construc-
son employment win probably
Ii.
drop about II per cent By mid
,slYnler
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
Professor Polga,'
Here April 9th

Manuel Lopez, Chairman of
the Jaycee committee announced
today that he has received con-
firmation from DIR. Franz Polgar
that he will appear in Key West
on April 9th.
Dr.. Polgar's original visit to
Key West was postponed due to
illness on his cart. He felt that
he could not give a show that
woulc be up to his excellent
'ecnrd Of the past and requested
a cancellation.
Lopez said that those persons
who purchased tickets for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
ey ROEEaT {. TUCK MkN

MUNSAN, kt.ea tR+-Ailied truce
negotiat0rs today rejected new
Red scheme II lei Russia examine
American secret weapons.
u. N. negotiatorS said the Com
murist plan amounted TO a forced
gathering of military intelligence
by neutral inspection teams super
vising a Korean armistice, Under
the Red proposal these teams
would include Russia.
Allied negotiators also rejected
a prisoner exchange plan that Rear
Adm. r. E. Libby said could be
trap II did not include v0lun.
tary repatriation on which the Al
lies insist
Despite the dual rejection, u.N.
spokesman noted an improved tone
in truce talks after recent days
Of bitter exchanges.
Brig Cen William r. Nuekols,
official u N. Command spokesman
said the Reds showed they recC5-
nize the fact that this Is an armi-
stice in Korea and apparently
abafd1ned an attempt to ban Allied
blockades of the China coast.
Col. Andrew j Kinney, U. N.
staff officer, said the Communists
indicated q desire to talk "a little
further about supervising an
armistiee. This was reflected in
the length Of Wednesdays session.
II lasted one hour and 10 minutes,
compared Il. combined total of
- minutes fer the three previous
meetings this week.
In this session North KOREAN Col.
Chang Chan San made The move
to take the wraps off secret equip
nent. lie proposed that any mem
Der 0f neutral inspection teams
could require the entire team TO
examine any equipment brought To
Korea during the truce.
Kenney said nothing doing. He
explained to newsmen later, Our
main point was that we didn't want
to involve personnel of neutral
teams in what amounted To a
forced gathering Of military INTEL
hgence
The Allies seek inspection of
equipment only 10 make sure ii
is replacement.
Kinney said Chang indicated the
Reds won't press for a sweeping
ban On naval Ilockades.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12

original show on March 5th need
only to present them OF the
door and they will be Granted
admission. Tickets are on sale
now by contracting any Jaycee
member.
DR.. Polgar's present plans call
for him to appear at the Key.
West High School Auditorium on
Wednesday night, April 9th at 3
pm, at which time he will pre-,
sent his two and one half hour
performance.
The first part of his perform
ance will be on Memory and the
second on hypnosis. The Doctors s
helpers in his show are all
volunteers from his audience.
These people are found to be
more fascinating to work with
than paid assistants, according TO
DR.. Polgar.
DR.. Polgar will present the
same show which he opens his
season with IN New Yofk's Car
negie Hall each FAN. In the past
year, DR.. Polgar has made sew
eral television and radio appear-
ances but prefers to work with
audiences in small locals.
70 those Of you who like an
evening Of good. exciting enter
tainment be on hand Wednesday
night, April 9th at 8 pm, in the
Key West High Auditorium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
Siate-Wide
Flo,cer .ShO,U
Is Announced

The First Annual State Flower
show win be held in Lakeland.
ria, March 81. - and 50, Mrs.
Roland Goulet, president Of the
Key West Garden Club annOuric-
ed today.
Flowers, trees and shrubs from
the entire State of Florida will
be exhibited.
Tickets may be purchased in
advance from Mrs. Goulet whose
address Is 1io6 Fleming street.
For further information, tele-
phone her at 18lO-R.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
Coffee Held Tomorrow
For frcu CT0y Ladies

An siew Grey Ladies and all grey
Ladies' who live in the area are
asked to attend d coffee to be held
tomorrow morning al len O'Clock.
The combined business meeting
and get together win be held at
tie home Of Mrs. T.. x. bliss, 1922
George street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12

One Of the mysteries which battles science is why
fat women over fifty inches in diameter waste large
Of money sexappeaing clothes the fight being hope
less from the start
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12

Now that the swvevchair generals and admralsi
have told exactly whore and how the Communists will
attack in Asia the Communists will probably attack
somewhere else.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
THE NEXT DEPRESSION

The next depression, recession will probably not
be the suffered in 192933 many Gov
eminent programs designed to prevent calamity
Lave been inaugurated. that another severe Depression
such as the twenty years ago. is unlikely.
Many financial experts except a recession when re-
mendous defense expenditures reduced. They point
out such development would be only natural and that
itmght be readjustment many people would welcome.
However for these reasons that recession will reach
the panic stage Of the last depression First the
nations banking system much sounder and banks will
not fail they did in the early There
era insurance for deposits up to $4,000
Second, the Government supports farm prices which
will prevent disastrous spiral farm products Third
Of workers could take advantage of in the event de-
preston This unemployment compensation would mean
money In circulation which being spent in tie
last depression Fourth credit terms will be eased much
faster than in the last depression, stimulating buying.
Fifth the nation is likely to abandon It's entire
program, and spending defense purposes
M help to stimulate business and profits Another brake
tremendous depression the that taxes high
~ today and be lowered greatly bring more money
INTO circulation
: - Still another factor is the increased numbers Of
americans receiving old age pensions and security
benefits which also regular supply money go
ing into circulation.
: Therefore, those who expect disastrous drop, or
crash, may be expecting something which will
for many, many years. recession is true will pro-
ahy after the big defense spending spree ii
major depression is not yet in sight
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Donovan are
i'll at their home on Hazard St.
Mrs. Charles Baker is confined to
her home. Mrs. Charles Jackson
and Mrs. Eliza DuttOn are also at
home with the illness. Mr.. Cove
Reynolds is another victim. Many
children have been victimized.
Everyone, 1 am sure, is hoping that
the peak has been reached and
that sickness will become less
every day.
For the next two weeks Mrs,
Vernon Lucke and son Russell, and
Mrs. Albert Graham and daughter
Bonnie, of Philadelphia, will be the
guests of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. c. Crouch.
David Belts, an employee of the
Board of Education, maintenance
crew underwent and emergency
appendix operation, Sunday after
noon, at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
On Saturday Mr. and Mrs Lester
Z. Clendaniel entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Melvin, of Milford
On Sunday afternoon the Clendan.
iels visited her mother, Mrs. Mary
Quig, in Lewes.
Or Sunday afternoon, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Alfred Lofland Sr. entertain
ed their sons and families to a tur
key dinner. Guests included, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Lofland Jr. anC
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton LOf
land and son Jimmy.
Mrs. Ida Jane Fox is showing
some improvement. She was con
/ tined to the Beebe Hospital, fol
lowing a fall at her home. From
this accident she suffered a broker
hip. It is expected she will remail
at the hospital for six more weeks
Mrs. Jeanette Smith will enter
tain members of Circle No.
W.S.C.S., of Grace Church, at he
home on Monday evening, Marc
Gath. Miss Helen Hastings, devo
tional leader, has prepared a pro
gram of interest to the youn
adults.
;. The supper which was held o
Saturday evening by the Fire Au1
iliary, was quite a success. Abou
700 dinners were served during tn
hours of 4 to 8. Comments follow
ing the meal were cOmplimentaI
to the group who worked so haI
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

Mrs. John Curtis; District Stew
ard, Walter Lank; Lay Leader, J.
Henry Morgan; Sunday School
Superintendent, Mrs. ]. Henry Nor
gan; Communion Steward, Mrs.
Clara Reed; Financial Secretary,
Mrs. William B. WagamOn; CustO-
dian of Legal Papers, Joseph NJ
Lank and the Minister.
Committees are:
Education: Mrs. ]. Henry Nor
gan, Milton T. Graves, Lewis Nc
Gee, Harold Libis, Mrs. Paynter
Sharp, Mrs. John Curtis, Mrs. DorO-
thy Burton, Mrs. Harry Isaacs and
Mrs. LinwoOd Rogers.
Missions and Church Extension:
Minister, Mrs. J. Henry Morgan,
Mrs. Lewis McGee and Miss Sarah
Atkins.
Membership and Evangelism
Lewis, MCGEE, Mrs. Clara Reed
Mrs. Floyd Hurley, Mr.. Edward
Davidson and Mrs. Dorothy Burton
Finance: Milton T. Graves, JO-
seph M. Lank, John Curtis, Will
liam Wagamon, Sr., and William
Harpster.
Pastoral Relations: John Curtis
Mrs Clara Reed, J. d. Robbins
Milton T. Graves, Mrs. Henry Nor
gan.
Christian n Stewardship: Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
MILTON
By
Walter W. Crouch
Phone
Milton 1855

Funeral services were held on
Sunday for Mrs. Hettie Jane Mar
tin, SO, who died at the home Of
her only son, Harry Martin, on
Thursday evening. Mrs. Martin
was oldest resident of Milton and
also the oldest member Of the
Coolspring Presbyterian Church. A
resident Of Milton all her life, she
was the daughter of Henry and
Elizabeth Hudson Sharp, also Of
Milton. Her husband, James A.,
passed away five years ago. Up un-
til a few months ago Mrs. Martin
was active enough to keep her own
home. But with falling health,
found it necessary to sell the prop
erty, and since that time has made
her home with her son, in Milton.
Besides her son she is survived by
three grandchildren; IA great
grandchildren and one great-great-
grandchild. The Rev. Harold M.
Davis conducted the services at
the Wilson Funeral Home, 2 pm.
Sunday afternoon. Interment fol-
lowed in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Another of MiltOn's oldest resi-
dents is very i'll. Mrs. Nancy Jones
IS now at the home Of her daught-
er and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubbard Argo, in Slaughter Neck.
She is constantly under the care of
her doctor and is not expected to
he able to open her home on Broad
Street, this spring. For many years
Mrs. Nancy" has spent the winter
months with her children in various
parts of Delaware-but with the
coming of spring one could notice
the shutters were opened and win
dow blinds would once again be ur
at her little home. Mrs. Jones will
be ninety year old in September
Her many friends, relates, and es-
pecially her nearby neighbors will
miss her spring arrival. All are
hoping for a speedy recovery fol
their friend.
The sick list in Milton seems tC
grow larger daily. So far the OLE
virus germ is still in the uppei
hand as far as residents of thii
area are concerned. Here's hOpinl
the March winds will blow the OLE
"debbil'' far from our countryside
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

in order to make the event success
full.
Goshen Methodist Church Services
Sunday, March %
GAS a. m, Sunday School, For
all ages. Our aim is to give our
members a moral and spiritual in
depreciation of life that is so es-
sential in daily living. We earnest
ly seek your cooperation.
HOO a. m, Sermon by the Min
lister. The members of the WO-
mans Society of Christian Service
will attend in a body.
1880 p. m.-Meditation by the
Minister. Gospel Singing.
An Item OF Interests
New members will be received
into the Church on Palm Sunday.
If interested in joining the church,
please contact the minister.
The Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence of Goshen Methodist Church
was held recently in Fellowship
Hall. With DR.. o. A. BARLEY, dis
trict superintendent, in charge the
Conference was preceded by a
covered dish supper.
The Conference began with the
reading of a section of the Tenth
Chapter of Matthew followed by
comment thereon by DR.. BARLEY.
! Reports submitted by leaders
gave the following information:
Rev. Davis: That church atten
dance was at an all-time high
! twenty-three new members haC
been received and two lost b!
death; that he had preached z;
/ sermons, conducted IL funerals
and 13 baptisms in addition t,
other duties of visiting and teach
ing, concluding by telling that h,
was very happy in the service here
Mrs. Henry Morgan, Superinten
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

dent of the Sunday School, report
ed that Sunday School had met 49
times during the year and that an
increase of SO in attendance had
been achieved. Dr. BARLEY COM
mented that the report was the sec
ond most complete one he had
heard.
Mrs. John Curtis, WSCS presi-
dent, reported a membership of
109, Is of whom are new members
since last June; contributed to-
ward the support of several mis-
sionary enterprises in addition to
raising $2,4O7.SS.
A unanimous invitation was eX-
tended to the minister, Rev. Har-
old NJ. Davis, to return to the
church for the seventh ministerial
year, subject to the approval Of
the Peninsula Conference of the
Washington Area which will meet
in May.
/ Officers and committees to serve
the church for the new year were
approved as follows:
Trustees: H. Ernest Conwell
/ Edward T. Davidson, Milton T
Graves, William Harpster, JOSEPH
M. Lank. Lewis MCGEE, ]. d. Rob
bins, H. c. Wagamon, William D
WagamOn.
Stewards: J. Leon Black, Mrs
Dorothy Burton, John Curtis, Lem
A -
Hickman, Walter Lank, Harold Ii
his, Mrs. Charles LOfiand, Georg
Marshall, Mrs. Clara Reed, Mrs
Eldora Reed, Arthur Wagamon an,
Mrs. William b. WagamOn.
Lay Member. Annual Confer
ence, Milton T. Graves; Reserv
Law Members. J. D. Robbins; Re
cording Steward and Trea"nrel
Joseph M. Lank; WSCS Presiden
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. William Guy are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth Of a baby girl, born on Fri
day at the Nanticoka Memorial
Hospital in Seaford. The little one
weighed s pounds, 5 ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. James Scott spent
Saturday in Philadelphia.
The Count On Me Club was en-
tertained Tuesday evening in the
home of Mrs. I.inwood Sirman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Graves
and children spent the weekend in
Richmond, Va, with relatives.
Mrs. Marguerite Garrett return.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

Dorothy Hudson, Mr.. Edward Dav-
idson, Lewis McGee, Mrs. Clara
Reed and Milton T. Graves.
Nominations: Lewis MCGEE and
Milton T. Graves.
Audit: Mrs. Clara Reed and Da-
vid Donovan.
Records and History: Joseph M.
Lank, Miss Sarah Atkins, and Mrs,
William B. WagamOn.
Hospitals and Homes: Mrs
Charles Lofland, Mrs. ]. d. Rob
bins and Mrs. Lewis McGee.
Visitation: Mrs. Dorothy Burt01
Mrs. Floyd Hurley, Mrs. Henry
Morgan and Mrs. Clara Reed.
Music: Mr. Lemuel Evans, Mrs
Lemuel Evans and Miss Sarah At.
] kins.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

ed home Sunday after being a pa
tientin the Peninsula General Hos
pital in Salisbury for the past ten
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carter had
as guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Owens and children of Lam
denberg, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Swan
son Carter and daughter of Seaford
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Spicer and
son of Laurel.
Mrs. John Garrett Of New Castle
was a town visitor on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
BETHEL
BIZ Mrs. Anna smIth

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cordrey,
Sr., are spending several days in
New York with Mr. and Mrs. James
COrdrey.
Mrs. Fred Ellis is a patient in
the Nanticoke Memorial Hospital
in SeafOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

clasaiaed Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

'SEE-LEVEl' VISIBILITY
All feed PuekOsss in sight and within cosy rooeh No
need 10 bend search liit pOekososl
TAKES LESS FLOOR SPACEl
The Amuno Upright with modern design tukss A0qS
less aOOr and wall space than chest type Frss1ss Of
SimlOF eoPueiiY
POSITIVE CONTACT FREEZING!
Every shelf the AmGnO Upright positive sonlaes"
freezing surface you don1 sl place feed UP OsulnsI
freezing surface you pvI Il right on the tFeeEns
P0ts The weight Of ihe p0euse itself speeds the frees
ins pFoeessl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD
PRAYER FOR ARMED FORCES
DAY
EXTENSION OF REMARKS OF
HON. MELVIN PRICE

OF Illinois
in the House of Representatives, Fiji
day May Is, 1852.
MIR. PRICE. Mr. Speaker, | had the
honor of representing the House Com
mittee on Armed Services at the third
annual Armed Forces Day dinner held
at the Statler Hotel on Friday eve
ming, May Is, 1852. On that occasion,
Capt. Paul G. Linaweaver, United
States Navy, district chaplain, Poto-
mac River Naval Command, offered
one of the most stirring and impress
slve prayers it has been my privilege
to hear. | was so impressed by the
prayer that | call it to the attention
of all Members of Congress by in
sorting it in the Congressional
Record:
Prayer for Armed Forces Day
In the name of the Father, and of
the Son, and the Holy Ghost. Amen.
o Eternal God, Creator of mankind
and Governor of Nations: We com
mend this Nation to Thy merciful
care, that being guided by Thy Prov
idence we may dwell secure i'm Thy
peace. Most heartily we beseech Thee
with Thy favor to behold and bless
Thy servant, our President, all the
officers of Government, the governors
of the several states, and all who are
in authority over us, and so replenish
them with the grace of Thy Holy
Spirit that they may always incline
to Thy will and walk in Thy way.
Give them grace to execute justice.
and maintain truth that peace and
happiness, religions and piety, NAV
be established among us for all gen
eratiOns.
May all who serve in the Armed
Forces of our country be guarded by
Thy gracious Providence and care.
May they not bear the sword i'm vain,
but as ministers of God, be a terror
to those who do evil and a defense
to those who do well.
Graciously bless them. May love Of
country he engravcn in their hearts
and may their adventurous spirits and
severe tolls be duly appreciated by
a grateful nation; may their lives
be precious in Thy sight. Support
them in the day of battle, and in the
time of peace keep them safe from
all evil. Endue them with courage and
loyalty and grant that in all things
they may serve without reproach.
Bless all nations and kindreds on
the face of the earth and hasten the
time when the principles of holy re-
ligion shall so prevail that none shall
wage war any more for the purpose
of aggression, and none shall need il
as means Of defense, through Jesus
Christ, our Lord and Savior Amen.
In the name of the Father and of