davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27
II loNM n. nlessToMER

"A
WASHINGTON Diplomats
iook over the battle for Korea
loday. and with The lifting 81 The
eressares 81 open war ! new SET
g Drohaems and daggers arose 70
Hague Allied and Communist gos.
Gnments alike.
EoremosG among these on the
AlIied side u The threat 81 80
eNenlnai angry struggle between
O. United States and Britain over
admission 81 Red China 70 the
Uniied Nations.
~ fer the Communists, there
r. speculation already about the
Impact q The armistice o. rela-
oons among Russia. Red China
and North Korea situation about
which Western governments know
Nltie bit hope for much.
II - TOO early 10 tell yet whether
s uneasy truce that settled over
Kceca's sheii.chuFned battlefront
means ne beginning Of i new and
more peaceful era In the world.
Wids conflict between the Comma.
nist and free nations. But officials
ere hava 10 doubt that Il poses
many problems which were Be.
yond action while the fighting
naeea.
The first arena 81 the diplomatic
struggle over these problems Il
dlre a he TIE United Nations Gen.
efaI Assembly. II d special session
a New York next month. The
h1sembly.s primhry task WIN Be
q set the stage for / political
conference On Korea and perhaps
wider PR Eaetern- issues. That
eonierenre. under The truce terms,
must convene 81 late october.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27

IBidauIt told Secretary 81 StnaG
Dulles here twO weeks ago ihai
an armisfiee II Korea would n
tensity Preach pebble demand 10
peace il Indoehfha.
France and the United States
are nov working On pI1ns o step
up the Indochina effort viii this
country bearing q greater share n
the burden But de Preach are
deeply interested IN what diplO-
mats calI An honorable end % the
conhict. and, should peace spread
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27

i Rad China ssat d NE I'D. u, a
seems unlikely mt ne British can
long delay demand t0r consul
tatinn @ he y. N. and trade Is.
snes. non thai TIE truce Is : fact.
Frances position e dfEfefenl
.frOm that e Britain. Il i dOmi'
mated by TIE faca that French and
n..ise forees are battling il Indo-
china Communist armies that have
Red Chinese support. The French
are weary 81 that long and costly
war. Foreign Minister Georges
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27

IL ui&ae sessions ne nnatDH OBJ
aCliye NJ ~ United States. ana
presumably u other friendly na-
tom. will b q seek the Korean
unincation which bosh sides failed
% win Ia De wsr.
TIE Western Allies conceive Il
this Al unification under 1 non.
6 ON ID unist government. Thal
means they want ne Reds T. give
up North Korea. and Il raises the
critical question: n the Reds are
wiling q consider this II al. what
price win they ak?
Authorities here Do moi I.nOw he
answer bit they have q idea
that what The Reds may ask q
seat for Red China II the Tinted
Nations diapIaeing Nationals,
China: an end % trade embaraoes
against Red China. ana satisfae.
ton q Red China's claims q
FOfmosa.
This prospect effectively kiIls 81
any optimism ii official quarters
about the chances d early uniIl,
cation of Korea For while mi
British have seemed q favor i
III. n. seal for ned China once
the Korean fighting ended. there
sis such overwhelming opposition
% il ID the y. S. Congress thai
Tie Eisenhower administration
appears 10 have no choice but ID
light any deal along that line.
TIE issue u Forniosa Is al even
more bitter one Cor the United
States. which recognizes the Chi.
nese Nationalist government e.
tabiished there and also considers
that Formosa ID hostile hands
would b ! threat 70 the American
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27
BOY won APPEAR

EAST HAMPTON. Conn. q s
Frank Gleixner, N. was arrested
here May Is a ! charge d opera.
ting an unrealstared vehicle and
ARRESTED again Ia nearby Portland
July 4 al 1 eharge IL speeding
He was scheduled for trial here
tonight and ii Portland Wednesday
might. but be won't appear d either
court
He's dead. His car failed ID round
9 curve On road here yesterday
and crashed into ! tree.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27

|frum Knrea intD SOn3haaSG Asia,
|ii could radically aitsr Frances
attitude toward Communist China.
II the strictly limited Korean
truce there i, e eouEae. no hint
Whatever that peace wiH spread.
Ihe United States. Britain and
France. In fact. have recognized
two alternative dangers n the
armissice.
One i that The Reds may build
up new power IN North Korea
especially forward alrieldsre-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27
tl.aplains Sc. Service

WASHINGTON U. S. Army
chaplalns arranged o pay tribute
y Arlington National Cemetery 10
day % the II IL their number who
were killed d Korea. The cere.
mony arranged before the siRn-
Ing d the truce. comedies with
the I7ath anniversary 81 the found
ing Of the chaplains corps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27

The hoping Dulles Bf1anl and bT1I4n
United States OherAcR Fcrern Minister Ecr 81
United Nations ereshurg met here two weeks aro
WI not make second tine the that TIE Red Chinese having
which they responded Korea,
a9esson han three would divert their major forces
$50 Against this possibility the Indochna ii ruthless bid r
three Western Powers served Southeast
ce that armisce vio Reds were told this would Is con-
lated they VIII again sdered violation a. ne spi
he second danger foreseen sof the Korean truce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27

asna.s. ny 2. ~ THE kEy WEST ciTlxEN passl
The guardian., 1953-01-03
Social Security And
Income Tax Definitions

who will file this type of return.
If you work for yourself in al
most any trade or business as a
sole owner or partner, and your
net earnings from self-employ-
ment in 1852 are $4,000 or more,
and you do, not have $3600.00 or
more in wages or salaries covered
by Social Security in 1952-it
means you are probably now COW
cred by the new Social Security
law and required to pay from
$500 to $81.0O self-employment
tax with your 1852 individual in
come tax return. 1t also means
your 1852 earnings will count
toward old-age and survivors in
surance protection for you and
your family. The following self
employment income is excluded
from Social Security coverage:
Income from the performance of
service as a self-employed farm
er, physician, lawyer, dentist,
osteopath, veterinarian, chiro-
practor, naturopath, optometrist,
Christian Science practitioner,
architect, certified public ac-
countant, licensed or registered
accountant, full time practicing
accountant, funeral director, or
professional engineer; as an or
dained, commissioned, or licensed
minister; or as member of a
religious order.
The tax will be paid as part of
your income tax. A rate of 2A%o
on self-employment income up to
a maximum of $360O.00 the COM
putation will be made on a
seperate schedule "C'' to be filed
with your individual income tax
return, Form 1040. This schedule
will give a detailed explanation
of the requirements. If it is not
sent to you with your income tax
blanks, request it from the di-
rector
The tax is being collected to
provide old-age and survivors in
surance benefits under the new
Social Security law for self-em-
ployed people and their families.
When filing you will need a
personal Social Security account
number. If you do not have a
Social Security card you should
apply for one Immediately at
your Social Security office. II
YOU want information relative to
Social Security benefits, you may
inquire at your local Socia
Security Office, 80 Warren ST.
Roxbury, HI 2-8150.
The guardian., 1953-01-03
NaUaI District
Annual Track
Meet Jan. 3

Entries close at midnight to-
morrow for the 9th annual First
Naval District N.EAA.U. Open
and Novice Invitational Inter
scholastic Development Track
Meet, which will be held in the
Recreation Hall at the us. Naval
Receiving Station, Summer ST., on
Saturday afternoon, Jan. 8, at l
o'clock.
The meet will be conducted
under the direction of 1t. Cmdr
Ralph H. Colson, U.S.N., director
of Special Services for the First
Naval District. Headmaster Will
fred F. Kelley of South Boston
High School has loaned the
banked corners, used at the high
school, specially for this meet.
Commander Colson is most anxi-
Gus to have boys in the Junior
High grades compete in their spe-
cial 60-yard dash.
The events which will be con-
Quoted during the meet are as
follows:
Novice High School Events:
Boys (9th grade thru 12th) who
never won 1928 place in State or
Interscholastic meets: go yard
dash; 44O-yard dash; 88O-yard
dash: one mile run, and 60-yard |
dash for 7th and 9th grades.
Open N. E. A. A. A. U. High |
School, College, Club and Serv-
icemen Events: This event in
cludes the 6O-yard dash; 44O-yard |
run; 88O-yard run, and one mile
run. Open to all registered anna
teur athletes in America.
Military 6O-yard dash (men);
Open to all Air Force, Army,
Coast Guard, Marine Corps and
Navy personnel and also a 80
ward dash for women of the
Armed Forces.
The guardian., 1953-01-03
WEST MEDEORD

Pastor Phillips, Loyalty as
sisted by both adult and youth
church groups, led Shiloh through
one of the best Christmas and
New Years programs in many
years, including a 6 Am. Yule-
tide, a Midnight Watch service,
Shiloh Caroleers, Christmas
Pageant and Candle Light SER
vice. Thanks to all who sent
Holiday greetings. One is from
Captain and Mrs. Hamilton Kel-
ley and family from Munich, Ger
many, extending best wishes to
all their friends and requesting
your mail. Write: Captain H. D.
Kelley, O347448; 569th Truck
Company, APO 46, PM New
York, N. Y.
- HAPPY NEW YEAR -
New Years Greetings are also
in order for Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Wilkerson of 81 Arlington St,
this city. The Wilkersons are
celebrating their 58th Wedding
Anniversary this Saturday, hav-
The guardian., 1953-01-03
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl W. LaUSon, Pastor
In spite of the bitter cold
large congregation came out the
last Sunday in the year to hear
the pastor preach on the theme
"Divine Revelation = the Core
of The Christmas Story. The
music was rendered by the
Junior Choir; in the absence of
organist, Mrs. Arabella Hinton,
directress! Mrs. Adele Evans was
organist for the morning worship.
The visitors were: Mrs. Cyril
Toppin, Fort Knox, KY; Charles
Evans, Medford, Mass; George
Wells, Boston. Sunday School
convened at 1890 with Supt. F
D. Gibson Supt. in charge. De.
votions were led by Mrs. Mildred
Sparrow. At the evening wor-
ship the pastor preached on the
theme Christmas, the Attitude
of Two Towns. Tuesday evening
Prayer meeting was led by the
Fidelity Club and Brotherhood.
Following the meeting the Dea-
con Board held a very important
meeting. Many were out to well
come the New Year at Watch
meeting services held at the
church which began at 1890 Pm.
The devotions were led by the
Brotherhood. The First Sunday
of the year the pastor will preach
on "The Unchanging Light In A
Changing Darkness, followed by
Holy Communion at the morn
ing worship. At night the sermon
will be "Newness Within: Ephi-
slams. The choir donated $100 to
the church from the concert at
Maiden High School.
Mr.. L. A. Carter Sr. had an
operation at Maiden Hospital
last Friday - Mrs. Vivian Mitch
ell has returned home from AL
lerton Hospital, Brookline, after
an operation. Miss Bette Hines is
sick at Maiden Nursing Home.
The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca
Hunter was held at the church
Friday, December 26 at 2 Pm.
Mrs. Bertha Bailey was soloist
The pastor officiated. The church
extends its deepest sympathy to
the family.
Mrs. Arabella Hinton is spend
ing the Yuletide season in Maine
with her son and his family
Miss Charlene Washington spent
the holidays in Washington, DC.
: Letters were received from
Lewis Sneed and c. A. Richard
son Carl Collins flew home for
Christmas.
Coming Events - Annu al
Church meeting january 8 at
the Parish House. Annual Cor
poration meeting January p at
the Parish House.
The Church extends to all
happy, prosperous and Christian
New Year!
The guardian., 1953-01-03
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. NJ. E. CHURCH

ST. PAUL A. M. Z. CHURCH
Req. B. A. GGIEolcay. D. D. Pastor
Last Sunday morning the Pas
tor opened his discourse by stat
ing ga life worth while is a God
controlled life" and he went from
there to deliver another inspiring
Grafton. Both choirs contributed
numbers to the service. The
night service featured the annual
roll-call, and a very pretty pic
ture was made by the members,
holding lighted candles, march
ing around the auditorium. After
the service, a social hour, with
refreshments, was sponsored by
the Laymen's League.
The guardian., 1953-01-03

The director of Internal Rev
enue for the Massachusetts dis
trict. Thomas E Scanlon, in de-
fining "self-employment" has is
sued the following information
for the benefit of those people
The guardian., 1953-01-03
WOBuRN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Percy Carter. Pastor

Req. Percy Carter. Pastor
Mrs. Jennie Cook has been the
guest of her cousin for the past
two weeks. A dinner party was
a most enjoyable affair. Among
guests was the mother of Mrs.
Ward.
Woburn has recently given two
free movies for Woburn residents
only. Candy was distributed af-
ter the shows.
Mr.. Sears of Center st. died
recently.
Santa Claus was good to many
Woburn boys and girls. Several
families had house parties, Christ
mas dinner parties, ETC., where a
merry time was had by all in
attendance.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-19

must now be passed by the Senate and House in Washing ton. Whether the emergency will be recognized is a question.
 This is not the time for Sew ardites to stop efforts to obtain that appropriation. The Cham Der of Commerce and many bus inesSmen have sent off wires to Washington urging immediate passage of the appropriation bill. Seward will be behind the eight ball if goods unloaded here cannot be moved to the interior. It is no fault of the town or toWnspeople, but efforts may be made to throw diScredit upon the town regardless.
 Let's get on the ball while it is in motion. Send messages to Congress in such numbers that they will be made aware of the situation here and pass that ap- propriation bill!
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-19
Editorial
By MEX

Seward is faced with the sud den task of handling the great est amount of freight in its his tory under emergency condi- tions Due to the tremendous and costly fire at Whittier on Wednesday night, about 50 per cent of the military shipments for the interior of Alaska, nor mally handled through Whittier, will now be unloaded in Sew ard.
 Military authorities are as well aware as the people of Sew ard that combintion of mili- tary and civilian labor is some times a difficult situation. It can be contained however, with the exercise of little patience and cooperation on both sides.
 The greatest difficulty facing both town and military at this point, is not labor, but the condi- ton of the railroad between this port and Portage.
 Seward has the only dock at which heavy equipment can be unloaded, with aid of the equip ment saved from the Whittier fire, consequently such ship ments will have to come here but with the deplorable condi- ton of the tracks out of Sew ard-can it be moved to the interior?
 Both House and Senate sub committees on appropriations have recommended railroad re mobilization, but in differing m oun s. This appropriation
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-19
BETA SIGMA PHI
 TO DO CERAMICS

Sculpturing is the topic of study for the Beta Sigma Phi sorority this month at the meet ing which will be held in the home of Marjorie Painter, 7O1 Third Avenue. The meeting be- gins at 8:15, Tuesday, June 23.
 An interesting program on the study of sculpturing is plan ned. An addition is talk and in struction on ceramics by Lila Jones, who is proficient in the hobby.
 Members will be provided with clay and everyone will try her hand al ''sculping' The best work of the evening will receive a prize.
 Refreshments will be served by the hostess.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-19
NURSES HEAR REPORTS ON OUTSIDE MEETINGS

District No. 2, Alaska Nurses Association, held their regular meeting at the Nurses Residence this week.
 Highlights of the meeting were reports given on the Am erican Nurses Association Work shop held in San Francisco in May and also the Alaska Nurses Association Convention in Ju- neau. Miss Maritime Burdick and Mrs, Mary Randolph were the representatives at these two meetings. Others attending the conference in June were Agatha McNamee, Ada Stuart, Ethel Lindley, Ruth Cooper, Melba Torvanger and LaPreal Bic.
 Plans were made for a re- ceiving center of equipment in case of polio in Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-19
SEWARD NURSES PREPARE FOR POLIO

Seward District No. 2, Alas ka Nurses Association, in a meeting Wednesday night, took steps to prepare for possible onslaught of polio here. All though this community has es- capped the disease so far, it seems highly probable that there may be some incidence this year.
 Eighty cases with fourteen deaths are reported in White horse, and six cases have shown up in Anchorage in the last three days. With the increased travel and influx of workers from Whittier the danger of infection is imminent.
 The nurses have no wish to cause undue alarm in Seward, but do feel that preparedness is the best policy. Patients will have to be treated at home for the most part because of cramp- ed hospital facilities. Conse- quently a supply of materials and equipment is being gathered together. It will be stored in the basement of the Walter Blue home as receiving center.
 Anyone having old wool blan- kets that can be cut up for use as hot paks, or plastic sheeting (plastic shower curtains and table covers are fine) or plywood can take such material to the receiving center to be used if necessary. Color of the blankets makes no difference.
 For further information con tact Elsie Blue, LaPreal Bic or Maritime Burdick.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-19

ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH The Rev. L. Russell Clapp Priest-in-Charge Sundays
 800 am. .-- Holy Communion 9:45 am. Church School 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays 11:00 am. Holy Communion
 and Sermon End and 4th Sundays 11:00 am. -----, Morning Prayer
 and Sermon
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-19

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Andy Peterson in Seward General Hospital June 14. The boy was named Hans Andrew. He weighed 6 pounds 15l2 ounces.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Lentz are parents of a little girl born in Seward General Hospital on June l3. The baby was named Linda Lee. She weighed 6 pounds and 6 ounces.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-19

Police Chief Jim Kirkpatrick celebrated his birthday Wednes- day. The little Kirkpatricks helped eat the cake and ice cream for him.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-19
MINING LAW REQUIRES
 TWO COPIES OF CLAIMS

In compliance with a new mining law, all claims must be filed in duplicate The same rul- ing applies to assessment claims.
 Papers will be filed with the Commissioner of the district, who alro has the printed forms.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-19
SEWARD LUTHERAN
 CHURCH Rev. Kent E. Spaulding Phone Adams PAP

METHODIST MEMORIAL
 CHURCH Sunday School -..-.--..... 9:45 am. Morning Worship --.--.-11:00 am. Children cared for in Nursery
 at the II o'clock service. Intermediate Youth
 Fellowship ....--..-..--. FOO pm. Senior Methodist
 Youth Fellowship .. roo pm. Evening Worship ,--.-... 800 pm. at Parsonage
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
NeD Home On u. S. Route II
Awaits Clark w. Weimers

An attractive new home on
u. s.. Route AZ west of London,
awaits Clark William Weimer and
his bride. the former Dorothy
June Hern, and here they will be
at home to their friends after
Monday, August twenty-fourth
when they return from short
wedding journey.
Miss Hern, who is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson Hern,
north of London, and Mr.. Weimer,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
S.. Weimer, London-South Charl-
eSton Pike, were married Sunday
afternoon, August the sixteenth at
half after three o'clock in the
Sntnmerford Methodist Church.
The Rev. Robert Immelt, former
pastor OF the church, now pastor
of Trinity Methodist Church, Co.
llIrnbus, was the officiating minis
ter.
White gladioli, white asters and
euphorbia, arranged in a stand
ing basket, candelabra with light
ed candles, and greenery COM
plsted the simple and effective de-
coration of the sanctuary for the
afternoon ceremony.
Preceding the exchange of
vows, Miss Katherine Hern, pian-
ist sister of the bride, played
s'Always", 'iOh Promise Me-, and
fs1'he Mendelssoh Wedding March
and accompanied Miss Rachel
Rector who sang, Because" Il
Love You Truly" and THE Lords
Prayer"
On the arm of her father who
gave her in marriage, the bride
went to the altar wearing a white
suit, street length, with navy ac,
Ce4sories and carried a white
Bible topped with an orchid. Her
pnly jewelry was a single strand
ps pearls, a gift from the bride
groom.
Il Miss Betty E. Weimer, sister o.
the. bridegroom, only attendant
wore pink suit with white &C
sRssories and carried blue carna
tiuhs.
Alfred H. Wilson, uncle of thu
bridegroom, was best man. Jerr!
Ardrey and Sanford Lacey, al
uncle of the bride, and Rober
Hern, seated the guests.
At the reception in Science Hill
Grange Hall in Summerfort
which followed the wedding, Mrs
Hern greeted the guests In al
afternoon frock of white sill
print with black accessories. Mrs
Weimer wore a navy print wit
white accessories. Both wore cor
sages Of red roses.
The brides table was centere,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18

taken cottage at Buckeye Lake
for a weeks vacation.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. p. Myers,
North Main Street, have returned
from a visit with Mrs. Myers
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vassar Slocum in Hot
Springs, Arkansas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Slocum recently moved from Co
lumbus to make their home in
Hot Springs.
~ ~
Mrs. James A. Smith, North
Main Street, and her grandson,
Nickie Creath, East First Street,
have returned from a ten days
trip to Yellowstone National Park
and elsewhere in the west.
~ ~
Mrs. Wade Farrar, North
Main Street, was the guest sew
eral days last week of her niece
Mrs. Charles Nardin and family
in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Richardson
and their children, Michael and
Vicki, Laurel Street, have return,
ed from a visit in Milwaukee