davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
Card of Thanks

Card OF Thanks
Words, mere words, fail SO
completely to express my graft
tude and appreciation for all the
kindly help that was given me
during the brief illness, death and
burial of my beloved sister, Mary,
So | will simply say thank you,
each and everyone who helped in
any way whatsoever. May God
bless you all.
Frances
J and l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT

JACKSON TOWNSHIP
Noble County, Ohio
For Fiscal Year Ending
December 31st, 1852
Population sos, 1850
Total Salaries and Wages Paid
During the Year 1852 $3.50. $1,636.56
Tax Valuation ...... 1854 $1,000
Coal Run, Ohio
March 25. 1853
| hereby certify the following report
TO be correct
EARL d. WAY.
Township Clerk
GENERAL TOWNSHIP FUNDS
Includes Receipts and Payments
of All Funds Except Bond
Retirement and Sinking Funds
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02

General Fund .......'. '...::'.'.,,,, A.,
Gasoline Tax Street Repair fupd
Totals General Village Funds
Total Cash Balance. Dee. 81. i9'z
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
FINANCIAL REPORT
OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION

For the Fiscal Year Ending
December 81. 1852
FULDA LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
County of Noble
Caldwell Route 4, Ohio
February l9, 1858
l certify the following report to
ha
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT
BUFFALO TOWNSHIP
Noble County, Ohio

To be correct.
PAUL W. WHEELER
Township Clerk
GENERAL. TOWNSHIP FUNDS f,
Includes Receipts and Payments of
All Finds Except Bond Retirement
and Sinking Finds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
City Commission
Rules On Special
Check Signatures

At special meeting Of the city
commission last night a resolution
was proposed and passed relative
to signatures on special construc-
ton account checks.
City Comptroller Charles Rob.
ertS explained that there are twc
accounts maintained in the First
National Bank In Miami, one for
housing and home finance, and the
second one for the account of the
National.State Public Health Ser.
vice. The first contract has Ia do
chiefly with school prospects.
The resolution adopted states
that Tax Collector Archie Roberts
must draw and sign all the checks
and that Charles Roberts. city
comptroller must countersign them
rs acting city manager. In addi-
ton, three approvsls are neces-
safy for the contracts.
These approvals must come
from tire regional engineers for
both federal agencies, the city con.
Sulting engineers and also q city
official with proper authority.
TIE checks cant be drawn 0r
signed without three say approval
on invoices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
Baseball Team
TOBeHonOred
Commission
City Fathers Plan
Friday Night Event
For HIS. Players

The City Commission is
sponsoring a banquet on Fri
day evening in honor of the
Key West High School base
ball team. The affair will be
held at Logun's restaurant
beginning at z pm. A trophy
will be presented to the team
by the commissioners. It is
expected that Mayor c. B.
Harvey will be master of
ceremonies.
The players, their parents, all
city ard county commissioners
and their wives have been in-
viied. THE official list Of guests
/, for rs psep.e. Jsek MuFfkfs,
chairman Of the event, announs.
ed that since The seating cape.
city for fhe banquet is rs,
50 other persons can b. seeoin-
mcdafed.
He said. Anyone IN the city who
Continued On Page EIght)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
Split With AHe Wideus
As Rhee Maintains Stand
NEW DEVELOPMENTS
HEICHTEN TENSION
In WAR-TORN LAND
BIZ RosERT 3. TuckMAN

SEOUL Pl--An emissary from
Washington arrived in Tokyo today
en- route to critical talks with
Syngman Rhee as the unyielding
South Korean President vowed
again to fight on alone.
His stand widened the split with
his allies.
AS the bloody war ended its third
year, these developments height
ened the tension in this devastated
Asian peninsula:
l. Assistant U. S. Secretary of
State Walter S. Robertson, carry
ing a secret note to Rhee from
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles, landed in Tokyo and was
expected in the South Korean cap
ital Thursday.
2. Rhee served official notice he
would yank his 16-division Army
from United Nations control if an
armistice is signed on present
terms.
3. The leader of an anti-Rhee
political party, Dr.. Chough Pyong
Ok, was severely beaten after
speaking out against the Korean
Presidents defiant truce stand.
4. The biggest antitruce demon
stration in South Korea, with more
than million taking part, was
expected to be touched off Thurs
day-third anniversary of the cost
ly war.
S. Yoon Chi Yung, vice speaker
of the R0K National Assembly and
an 0utspOken Rhee supporter,
. & siste sis nations arased
forces win not retreat even one
step back from the present battle
line.
In an impassioned letter to Gen.
Mark Clark, Rhee declared that
under the terms of the present
armiStice agreement II do not see
+. how the ROK forces can re.
main under your command, how
ever regrettable to US"
The letter, released today by
Rhee, was dated Satirday-two
days before Clark conferred with
the defiant South Korean Presi.
dent in an apparently futile effort
to win his approval of a truce.
Nothing was further from his
intentions, Rhee said. than TO
"fout any request from Prsei-
dent Eisenhower to 60 along with
an armistice.
"But when II comes TO the i'm
position Of what We have so long
been imploring our allies not 10
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
Woman Charged
For Pushing Car
Against Tree

Three counts have been placed
against Dorothy Motto. %, house.
wife. Of Perry Ct. who pushed a
ear into eoconut tree last night
while she was driving . Studebak.
CT coupe owned BY Samuel Noto.
Mrs. Noto is charged with reek.
less driving, causing an accident
and driving under the influence Of
intoxicating beverage.
The accident happened at ie.20
p. m. On Fitzpatrick Street az the
intersection with Greene Street.
The car jammed into the palm
tree vas = parked vehicle belonE.
ing 10 Mario s. Cabrera. truck
driver who lives at Tos Duyal
Street. Mrs. Ncto struck Cabrera .
Ford sedan pasalng II against TIE
tree and causing damage of about
SIS tn the ears right Trent fcaAer
ard light
Police osSaeer Villas Eeshef
alscs ths arrest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
Pvt. Ingrahanl,
Ey-Key Wester.
Badly Wounded
Infantryman Is
Victim OF Mortar
Fire In Korea

Mortar fire seriously
wounded Pvt. Millman A,
Ingraham, former Key West
er, while fighting in Korea
on June Is. lngraham, who
is known locally as mimi"
was badly wounded in the
left arm and the right thigh
while in action with the 9th
Infantry Regiment.
His wife the former Geraldine
Jaycocks is staying with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Jaycocks In
Miami. She telephoned Ingraham's
niece, Mrs. George Montero who
lives in Key West at 1I4-F Poin-
eiana, to tell her Of the receiving
Of q telegram from the govern
ment notifying her of her hus-
bands injury. The wire did not
state where he was hospitalized,
but his wife simultaneously receiv-
ed a letter from the wounded man
himself stating 'I'm okay."
Ingraham was stationed at Fort
Jackson, Columbia, S. c., before
going overseas.
Mrs. Ingraham's present address
Is 363 S. W. Sixth Street, Miami,
Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
Chinese Red
Force Smaslles
Allied Posts
Ry MILO EARNETl

SEOUL IA powerful Chinese
Red force, possibly 4 full division,
smashed into U. S. and South
Korean positions in the Iron Tri-
angie area Of Central Korea To-
day as the war rounded out its
third bloody year.
In The Dir. { s, Sabre Jets shot
down fosgE Communist MICS and
damaged pne.
The war goes into lis fourth
year tomorrow.
Battle soughened infantrymsa of
the Z :. Third Dlvtslon and South
kerean anstS har3exi back , Zoo
Reds tn niehs-long battle Toe
Boomerang Ridge
BUs tfssaps nf SaastA Kc:ex'.
Saa aa.sa On Page ElEap
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
Wilson Only Tax Collector
In Florida To Show 10Oqo
County Collections For 50
Comptroller Gay
COngratuIates
Local Man On
Excellent Record

State Comptroller c. NJ.
Gay today congratulated
Monroe County Tax Collec-
tor Howard E. Wilson on re-
cording a perfect 100 per
cent tax roll collection for
year 1862.
Wilson was the lone coun-
ty tax collector in Florida to
perform this feat. Monroe
County and st. Lucie County
were the only counties in the
state to show no errors or in
solvencies. But NJ onro e
County was the only county
to have a 100 per cent collec-
ton, plus no errors or insol-
vencies.
On the 1852 tax roll of
1863, 434.27, Wilson's office
has again recorded a 100 per
cent collection. During the
eight years of the Wilson adj
ministration, the lowest col
lection has been 80 81 per
cent, with five of the eight
years presenting a perfect
score.
Comptroller Gays letter
follows:
Honorable Howard H. Will
son,
Tax Collector Monroe
County
Key West, Florida.
Dear Mr.. Wilson:
II notice in the last comp
troller's report showing the
percentages of collections
that your tax roll had been
collected 100 per cent.
"I also note that YOUR
county was one of the two
that showed no errors and
insolvencies.
This fine record certain
.ly reflects credit on you and
your competent staff. |
want to congratulate you for
this outstanding job which
should be appreciated by the
taxpayers of Key West and
Monroe County.
"Kindest p ersonal re-
CARDS, ! am,
Sincerely yours,
&C. Nj. GAY,
Estate Comptroller.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
Curfew Set For
Baseball Range

Municipal Court Judge Enrique
Esquinaldo ruled yesterday after
noon that David Hel&eil. operator
nf baseball range must close his
business al II >. N nightly.
Charge Of disturbing the neigh
bOrhood with loud and Intermittent
noises Injurious TO the surround.
Ing neiEhhorhood was brought by
Alfred !. Dion, HeilTeil leased the
land for his game project from
Fred Dion.
NelghhorS testified that the noise
did not bother them, but Judge Es-
cuinaldo ruled that the games must
cease at II p. m, No sentence was
given on the condition that the
operator obey the ruling.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
Golfers Tells Of
r rtsmdn XIV Visits

Key West has received fur.
Their national publicity in the
current issue Of Golfers Maya
zine which carries an article
entitled I'VE Kept Humans
Big Secret by Commander
William Mex. Risdon. uSN.
Rigdon is . former Naval aide
to ex.PTesident Harry Truman.
He devotes several paragraphs
to Truman's Key West visits
along with q photograph Of the
president and his official party
here.
"Key West did much for
President Truman and vice
versa, ccmdr. Riodon de-
cIared. He pointed out how The
people Of Key West came to
accept Mr.. Truman - .
genial neishbor." Now and
then he would walk fhe streets
and exchange greetings. When
he stopped in al . lunch coUn-
ter for . cup Of coffee he paid
for II with an autographed dol.
lar bill, the Commander re.
counted.
When Truman won the ls4s
election, Rigdon reveals that
he was so iubilant that he Gin.
vited just about everyone who
had voted for him 10 accom-.
pauY him on a planned Key
West visit. Many accepted, in.
Guiding two sleeping car port
ers, . railroad policeman and
a railroad maintenance ensi.
neer."
The article Is packed foil ~
anecdotes Of his visits here by
himself and his family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
Egg. ThOwers
ArePlaced On
Probation Here
Pair Faces Marianne
School For BOYS
On Theft Charge
In Court Today

Two teenage boys were placed
on probation for three months this
morning after they admitted throw
ing eggs, one of which struck a
Southland Street woman in the back
of the head.
The charges stemmed from an
incident in which the pair allegedly
threw the eggs from a moving car.
Mrs. Sarah Watson, 915 Southland
Street, complained to police that
she was sitting on her front porch
last Sunday night when the bows
sped by and Embossed the eggs in
her direction. She Noted the license
number of the car and police
picked up the boys a short time
later.
They found an egg on the back
seat of the car and the pair ad.
mltted that they had thrown a to-
tai of five eggs.
But. in court this mornino,
they said that they had been in-
VOWED in an egg war" with an.
other group Of boys and were
merely trying 10 get rid o. fine
eggs BY throwing them 0p In sisa
4 air."
They added that they ''had no
idea that they would hit anyone"
/ The eggs came from the larder
of one of the boys and this morn
ing, his mother said that she was
going to make the lad buy "a
dozen eggs for every one he vast
ed" Judge Gibson said that the
boys had good school records and
had never been in any trouble be-
fore.
In other Juvenile Court action,
four boys ranging in age from
eight to ten years we're convicted
of stealing and two of them were
returned to detention to await posi-
BILE transfer to the Mariana School
for boys. The other two were re.
leased in the custody of their par
entS.
The charges were brought after
the quartet was found In the Navy
yard after having allegedly rifled
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
Kiwanis Club
Fetes High
School
Turkey Dinner
Given In Honor
OF State Champs

The Key West Kiwanis Club feted
the High School baseball team last
night with a turkey dinner at the
La Concha hotel for their perform
ance in winning the first state
championship ever to come to Key
West and gaining the runnerup
spot in the Southeastern tourney in
Selma, Alabama.
Fifty six attended the dinner
which was under the direction of
Father John Armfieid.
Coach Paul Davis was the fea-
tured speaker at the affair, out
lining the highlights of the teams
performance at the State tourney in
Fort Pierce and in Alabama. Davis
also introduced the Individual mem
bers of the team.
Davis gave the credit for, the fine
showing of the team to the boys
themselves, diSclaiming all part in
their record. George Lastres was
hailed as the outstanding perform
er on the team by the Kiwanians.
Superintendent Of Public In
struefion Horace O'Bryanf also
spoke at the dinner, outlining the
possibility that, If the "oId Rail
Road right Of way" could be oh.
tanned, . field 400 by 500 feet
could be constructed. He asked
that the club members petition
the county commission in an Of.
fort to induce them to obtain this
land.
Kiwanis President Glynn Arch
er had earlier pointed out the need
for new field since the high
school is now in the AA classified
ton.
The Kiwanians then gave a rous-
ing vote of thanks to the ball team.
They pointed out that at an earlier
meeting, Coach Davis had appear
ed and said that the team is
going places" Their later per.
Torrance proved that statement,
they averred.
1t was voted last night by the
club members that a telegram be
sent TO TOM Stscola. prc-iss III DC
the Tampa Smokers in the Florida
international league to encourage
him to bring his team here. Spi-
cola had earlier announced that he
is leaving Tampa due to poor at
tendance.
Those attending the meeting In
cluded: Robert Lastres, Julio Hen
riquez, Don Cruz, Vince Catala.
Richard Salgado, Gilbert Gates,
George Haskins, Eloy Rodriguez,
Jerry Pita, Harold Solomon and
George Lastres of the high school
team.
Visiting Kiwanians were: James
R. Flaggat, Charleston, w. Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frsnk Grisham.
Jacksonville Beach, Fla, Mr.. and
Mrs. Limo Castro, Key West. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Lopez and Miss Elsie
Faraldo.
Kiwanis and Sinawik club men,
bers included: Mr.. and Mrs. Glynn
Archer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph FaraI.
do, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Ketchings, Mr..
Continued on Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24

Key West. FIoridd, has the
most equoble climote in the
country. with On average
ronge of only l4' Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
Commission Holds
Budget Caucus

The County Commission met IN
formally last night 10 consider the
1883 budget.
The annual caucus was held 60
for the purpose Of determining how
much money viii be allotted TO var
ious phases Of the county operation
for the coming year.
The commissioners wiz meet
again next week for the same pur-
pose.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
Recruiter To BE
Here Next Week

The United States Army and
United States RsSrvlsina Ser.
ssans, M.Sst. Jimmie West will
be in Key msss lure ~ and 80 ~
the Draft Bears Office. Pest OF.
flee Building frem 8 ~, s,1l
s;3e .. ~. Ter she procurement
81 snlisimsnis h the U. S. Army
and Y. S. AiF EerSe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24

1t the City Hall, at eight
O'Clock last night.
Il asked the Commissioners
to appoint a City Manager"
Roberts said. during an inform
al session which I called right
after the other meeting adj
journed. I do not wish to con.
tinue the duties as city mana
ger. There must be a deadline
sometime or the situation could
go on and on. I 40 not want
to cope with the extra duties
involved. I told the commits.
sion that II was up to them to
decide who should fiji! TIE lob
by July l. but ! did propose fhe
name of Capt. Ralph D. Spald-
ing"
Roberts said that Spalding had
previous experience and was a
local man. a retired u. S. Naval
officer. Spalding served as city
manager from January 1913 Ia
August q, 1850, when Charlie,
Roberts. became acting city man
ager. serving until Dave King tool
over on October u, 1850.
Dave King was released from
the helm Of the city as manager
on June IS Of this year. Roberts
again assumed the wcrk IS act.
Ing city manager n addition 10
his ic5 as city comptroller
iSoeests sax inat four ~ lea.
tons Ter The b job bad been
slied b. out-of.toen applicants.
Spalding has no as vi filed apn,i.
cation bat has been IN contact
with Commissioners Lou Eisner
and Is wiling 70 accept tse lob on
a temporary basis. il vas learned.
Meyer c. B. Harvey said Ills
morning taat a special meeting
would naturally be forthcoming Tor
discussion Of possible candidates.
he set sometime next Monday al
tie date for the meeting bat did MOI
state whether or not the commits
sion had nominee in mind. He
said that consideration Of a man
for the job would be taken up al
the meeting On June "a, lust two
days before the deadline notice
given by Roberts.
Commissioners Louis Elsner
said that re would reeommsnd
Capt. Sps'ding. we know ria
ability ard thar he Is wilIina 10
werk on q temporary basis. I'm
BIT worried ebovs ihs siiva.
fion. We must have = city man.
eyer who Is appeslins 10 the tax.
payers" Eisner ssia.
tie also stated that he recon.
meBded that a city manager b
hired On . temporary basis for Z
few months.
Elsner added. 'N0body likes IA
fire city manager. On TEN.
porary basis We can find Qua
whether or rot the people them.
selves Ike the nee man and 80
can also determine his ability n Z
few months. Then. after TIE tesf.
The city manager can Be hired On
4 permanent basis"
C1mml sioner John cafbonell
said be vas in agreement win
hiring Capt spaldine Is city
manager on ; temporary basis.
lie said. like Eisnef. I think 4
is q pretty good Idea 70 ~ :
man cut and see whai tiie Tar.
payers think q him before : fsnaf
aeeisias is met he said Re BE-
iseye3 that 81 TIE samfnl ionffa
would SO along with he pro-
peal that spaIdsng - sppolnisa
1t least fos the present.
Commissions d DeiIo coha
i II California On Vocation "a
as ri available for e0mmeaf.
Commissioners Tack Delaney wss
eaIlsd ~ Bees Chlea but eoalA
re - r ffs-s sse8aysn
@@a ~
Hs ag Ca
Np Ns g a skosgiV
t na tsd d sgmssy.
7 a - 70 ssFss On 4
.sr N@
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
Roberts Asks Commission TO Name
Captain SpaIding As City Manager
Extra Duties Are Too Much,
Declares Temporary Appointee

Acting City Manager Charles Roberts has requested
the City Commissioners to appoint regular city manager
by July l. He proposed the of Capt Ralph D. Spad-
ing to take his place.
The request and the proposal of Spalding as city
at least temporary basis, made after
the adjournment of the special meeting of commissioners
who met another matter at the City Hail. at eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Tuition Rates 10 Rise
At George Washington U.

George Washington University
is raising its tuition rates slightly
next fall.
The increases were adopted be-
cause of increased costs, Presi-
dent Cloyd H. Marvin an
nounced.
For most students the raise
will be from $14 per credit hour
to SIS. For full-time students
this will amount to an increase
from $210 per semester to 1928.
Law students will pay SIT in
stead of SIG per credit hour.
Medical students tuition will
jump from $3.50 for two semes-
tiers to $3.50. Graduate students
will pay $3.50, an increase of
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
u. S. General Finds Titos
Airn7en Friendly With West

tors and was making an effort to
manufacture them. He reported
he saw several such prototypes
flown there and that they per-
formed creditably.
Gen. RamSey's party went to
Belgrade officially to check on
the use of American jet planes
and other equipment being fur
nished Yugoslavia in increasing
amounts.
It is the generals Job to direct
the worldwide generations of the
United States Air Force from his
heavily guarded command post
here. Ordinarily it would not
be his duty to make a trip all
the way to Yugoslavia just to
see how the Yugoslavs were fly
ing American jets.
During his visit, Marshal Tito
was on a vacation at his summer
place and the general did not
talk with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Food and Drug Inspection Bill
Seeks to Close Legal LoophoIe

The House has taken q cue
from the Supreme Court and
overwhelmingly passed a bill to
close q legal loophole that
threatened to prevent Federal
food and drug inspectors from
effective access to some. factories.
But some advocates of the
measure said it might eventually
wind up in the high court again.
The bill, as sent to the Senate
late yesterday, would make it
illegal for a manufacturer of
food, drugs or cosmetics shipped
in interstate commerce to refuse
Federal inspectors admission to
factories under specified condi-
lions.
The Supreme Court last fall
reversed the conviction of a West
Coast manufacturer in a case of
that kind. The tribunal held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

MAJ. zen. RULER n. hAN1E L
were shown installations and
demonstrations and aircraft
facilities generally which had
never been shown a foreigner
before" Gen. Ramey said. They
gave the definite impression they
are not trying to hinder anything
and that they definitely are our
allies"
U. S. Invites Slavs.
Meanwhile. the State Depart
ment disclosed that YugoSlavia
has been invited to send military
representatives to Washington
for discussion with United States,
British and French military au-
thoritieS.
The department said the talks
would be on matters arising
from the military assistance
which the three countries have
been extending to Yugoslavia.
No date has been set for the
discussions.
Gen. Ramey said Yugoslav
pilots. who had been trained in
the United States, gave him
a demonstration of jet fly
ing with the first five or six F-84
Thunderjets they have received.
1T was an excellent show and
the Yugoslavs are very air.
minded" Gen. Ramey said.
They are very much interested
In building up their air support
of ground troops because they
realize that as a result of their
geographical location the ground
elements of the satellites would
be their first major problem"
Therefore. they are concentrat-
ing on fighter bombers and have
a number offs British-built twin
engine craft which are similar
to American B-26S. They also
have some American F-51s, a
World War II propeller-driven
fighter
Needs Jet InterceptOrS.
The general said Yugoslavia
was badly in need of jet intercept