davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-14
KANSAS CITY R-Notes on |
Midwest visit.

KANSAS CITY R-Notes on a
Midwest visit:
As the great Middle West goes,
so generally goes the nation-in
terms Of prosperity.
And a returning native son sees
no signs of anemia in the pulsing
heart of America. There is sturdy
air of satisfaction with the present,
of solid confidence in what the i'm
mediate future viii bring.
The political hates and hysteria
engendered by the election last fall
have died down. Many-Democrats
and Republicans alike-who voted
for new administration in the
sincere belief it was 'time for a
change" did so worriedly. The fear
this would bring a vast depression
knocked secretly at many hearts.
Now that the dust raised by the
new broom in the White House has
begun to settle a bit there is a
feeling of general relief, a belief
that the relatively prosperous pat
tern of American life will go on.
Here are typical reactions:
A Democrat-"Ike has passed no
political miracles, and the country
still faces the same problems. He
is still highly popular, but some
people who thought otherwise are
beginning to suspect now that ev-
erybody in the Truman Admins
tration wasn't a villain"
A Republican-"The people are
behind President Eisenhower more
than ever. They Ike the common
sense way he has gone about his
job"
Both Republicans and Democrats
like the Presidents firm position
toward Russia. The release of all
ing American prisoners of war has
stirred a new interest in Korea,
but the ''let's win or get out" ad-
vocates are less vocal.
Most Midwesterners are simply
frankly puzzled about the whole
Korean situation, more willing now
to adopt a "wait-and-see" attitude.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-14
NOTAS CUBANAS
Por RAoUL ALpIZAR Pogo

Serenidad y la Razon habian de
ser bien conducidas por la inteli-
gencia. Pensaron que 10 primero
era formar ell Comite Revoluciona-
| rio encargado de la collection de
fondos con que actuar. Ash 10 a.
consejaba la experienced del viejo
Aguilera.
Maceo Osorio, voIviendose a Fig
ueredo, lie dijo: Use puede decir
que va estamos constituidos en-
Comite de Guerra. Pues bien: a.
bora te toca ii, que eres musico,
componer nuestra Marsellesa". /.
Aguilera apoyo la petici6n de
Maceo Osorio, aceptando iFiguere-
DO ell encargo. Despues, Sc retirs
ron sus hogares.
< aquella misma noche, madru
gada del IA de Agosto de 1867, des-
cendieron de 10 alto de los cielos,
transformaados en- lluvia de arpe-
gios y sonidos, las estrofas del
Himno de Bayamo, que habria de
ser nueStro Himno Nacional.
La revolucion, pues, va contaba
con Su Himno. Pero habia una diff
cultad: SUI orquestaci6n.
Figueredo mando buScar a un
musico insigne, residente en- Baya-
mo. Ell Maestro Manuel Munoz,
encargandole de la orquestaci6n
de su Himno. DeSpues de leer Ell
pentagrama, ell Maestro felicit6 a
Figueredo. Era una mlsica mar
cial y bellamente inspirada. Y Sc
hizo cargo de aquella labor.
Cuando ell trabajo estuvo termi-
nado, ALA sc iueron Maceo Osorio.
Aguilera y Figueredo escuchar-
10.
Fran las iocho de la noche. GUAM
do los tres conspiradores Sc detuvi-
eron en- la puerta de la casa del
Maestro Muiioz. La orquesta esta-
ba ALI y los pocos minutes. con
la brillante Instrumentation de
Muioz, las notas del Himno de
Perucho Figueredo poblaron ell
aire con su belleza y rnarcialidad.
Habia triunfado Ell Maestro en- su
labor musical, pero Perucho FL
gueredo habia conquistado, como
Rouget D'Lisle, La inmortalidad. :.
Figueredo sc puso de acuerdo
con ell Maestro Munoz, para que
su Himno fuera ejecutado en- ell
Te-Deum que ell dia de Corpus
Christie habia de celetrarse en- Ia
Parroquia de Bayamo. AL efecto.
Sc puso de acuerdo con aquella
gran Sacerdote e irreductible pa
| triota, que Sc llamo ell Padre Ba-
tista, quien acepto alborozado Ia
idea.
Mufoz. temiendo ser detenido,
alego Figueredo que ell Goberna-
dor udaeta estaria presente en- ell
acto y no sabria que decirie. GUAM
do 10 ejecutase, 81 ell Gobernador le
hacia alguna observation.
listed lie dira--le respondi6
Figeeredo-Que esa ndsica fue
compuesta por mi y que. a mi
ruego. listed la ejecut6 en- esa
solernne fiesta religiosa-
Ante aquella resolution vale
rosa, terminate, Ell Maestro Mu-
iloI. quedo eonforme. No habia
mas cue an adir: tocaria Ia mar.
cha en- ell Te-Detrn Y en- la proxi-
ma procession Ell dsa de Corpus
En- otro trabaio. expondrenaos
las. eonSecGGncias de este hello
eposodso de nueSsras lsachas hber-
taV!aS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-14
CITY HAS TO FOOT
MOST OF THE BILL

DECATUR. m. E-During the
last year. city police collected Is
automobiles and one truck in the
course Of various Investigations.
Unclaimed, they remained On the
Decatur Auto Wreeking Company
lot, operated by Charles Palmer.
At public auction Tuesday,
the cars were sold. netting the
city $67s-5o.
But as city Representatives ieft
cash in hand-PaImer presented
them with q storage hiIl.
II vas for 81 50 -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-14
BY DON WHITEHEAD
(For James MaFloWl

WASHINGTON B-Gen. Omar
N. Bradley has served his country
in uniform for almost 40 years and
the older soldier--still youthfully
vigorous and hearty at Co.'s now
preparing for an active retirement.
Bradley has no intention of try
ing to cling to the craftsmanship of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff which he
has held for the past four years.
In fact he has told friends he
already has accepted a job which
will keep him busy for years TO
come. He's keeping secret what
his new job will be.
Recently he told q friend: eat
first I thought I'd just retire to
catch up on my fishing and hunt
ing--and take things easy. But
I've noticed that my friends who
tried that kind Of retirement didn't
live too long.
"I'n have a job that win keep
me mentally active and still leave
me some time for hunting and
fishing. II will be best that way"
But across this land there win
be many veterans of World War II
and other citizens who will regret
to see Bradley step from active
duty. For there has grown up
among soldiers and civilians alike
a Bradley cult"
It's not that these people think
Bradley can do no wrong--but
they have faith that even in his
mistakes Bradley has an integrity
and honesty which shows no COM
promise with honor.
The Bradley cult" had its be-
ginning back in North Africa when
Bradley was a major general with
his first combat command. He had
come to North Africa to act as
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower's eyes
and ears at the front-where the
Allied armies weren't doing too
well in begged. down winter
campaign.
Finally there was a shakeup In
commands, and Bradley took over
the American 2nd Corps. His
handling of the corps in the final
drive 10 conquer Tunisia became
the talk of North Africa.
With this achievement under his
belt, ii was q logical move for
Eisenhower to put Bradley in com
mand Of the corps which spear
headed the fighting in Sicily. Again
Bradley distinguished himself.
I suppose the late Ernie Pyle
did more than anyone else In those
days to bring Bradiey's name 70
the public's attention. Ernie called
him the GTs general" and the
tag stuck because il was 50 de-
scriptive Of Bradley. who looks q
great deal more like . school
master than . military man.
BradIey's handing al troops tn
Sicily pleased Eisenhower 30 much
that be named The HISTORIAN TO
be his top commander for the
invasion 81 Normandy.
Bradley played . ma5or part 10
mapping the strategy for the sr-
vasion. the breakthrough al St. 10,
the liberation of France ard tie
conquest of Germany.
After the war. BE- serxsd for
time ~ head oE the veserans
Administrators. and thea be vas
chosen % be rhaarmaH q tAe
Joint Chiefs nt STAT.
In thss latter role. BE has gene
ihTcaxh some stnrrny periods ard
eosne un6er fire tor tae poEieses
whsen be has supported. Perhaps
thE ssnrnssest persp1 wSs Nhea he
ogsasy oppassd TIE r.gsssals By
G~a~ Dosgsas MasArfhHy. esssssss
n ~.r EASxETn G@m manA8ex sY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-14
NATIONAL SPELLING
CONTEST CROWS

WESTMINSTER, Md. IA, = TIE
modest Victorian gentleman who
presided over the first National
Spelling Bee n years ago Is quite
surprised that the baby has grown
TO such a big fellow.
DR.. George Stockton wills, -
year-old Western Maryland Col.
leee professor emeritus. notes that
last year the bee drew twice e.
manv contestants Is the first one
10 1925.
And. he rates sSday's spellefs
as more accomplished.
But the rivalry win be 10 strong
er when the contest opens In Wash.
inalon May 10 than II Was Ia -,
1926 and 1917 wnen DR.. wills Pre-.
sided. he believes.
A look az the word List for The
1926 National Spelling Bee shows
such puzzIers - davit. Spawn,
cache. dactyi. iegument, fichu ard
lfitagsi0.
In 1877. DR.. wills was pronounce.
ing garnssheeing, tabesceui
ytfriun. endophyte. iacinated.
The son Of 81 itinerant Metho.
dist minister. the oeioRenafian
scholar dates his memories win
before the war ind safieF -
war.
when ! say Ire var" be e.
plains. Il mean The Spanixh-Amer-
lean war. =
The changes that have tak1n
place 10 educating The young ginee
Dr. Wiiis acted As first prnnouneer
for the National SDelllng Bee ~
summarizes 10 this way"
Then. We we're teaching cd
Engilxh. Nov It's dropped from -
curriculum. People have become
practical
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-14
MOSCOW ENVOY NAMED

LONDON s -- ". G. Hayter.
British minister IN Paris and
former frs, secretary Of the Brit
isA Embassy in Washington. has
been named ambassador 10 Nos
eew. He VII succeed Sir Alvary
6asgasne, Ehsa Tessaes the retire
Eaeat age ot O. IN August
A A0EEaer Enesex secretary Ct
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-14

trades. denesticapahse. ehateau
gasrE Pan SECRETARY n TIE inteFiofs
prsetleai engGnesf. hssnologist snd
dusssksle scientist.
Gsfry preferred The term '.Vsf.
ssta pst appreciated he vieW-
posai es wife NAo wsote fast
sAe Asgst to h<st paan W.
slmp 10 refer to herseif ard ~
sister b0asselges - tsths poee1
0uEs.
The sksEs thing ealfed. e eouFse
wh1ek aDt11y beng abe - ae<I6e
90 . fpisy peFsees sebtssfute &c
10 skFah - i ioeks - Il 80
al ss - - eetag eaEssd kosser
aissS : lie Is. AZ &c hflekf
gsi sa
rafting wyaag -
TAT isls : Jass - sssalsds. :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-14

State for foreign affairs. Hayter
was secretary III the Moscuw En-
b1sxy from 1894 10 1907. He also
was member ~ the BfifisA
Emhassy staff in CAass besrre 20
sng 10 Kasksnxtaa IN $50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-14

IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED
BY THE CITIZEN
l. More Hotels and Apartments.
2. Beach and Bathing Pavilion.
3. Airports-Land and Sea.
4. Consolidation of County and City Governments
5. Community Auditorium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-14

Fer BARGAINS cALoRE-Rsst
Tia catissn's CLASSIFIED ADS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-14

We suspect sentiment for tax reduction reached a,
all-tme high this month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-14

Florida Press Association Associate Daes of Florida
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-14

The Citizen forum of public issue
and subjects OF Local not publish
anonymous communications
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-14

subscription (by carr) per week. year $12 by mail sis
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27
BIufftOn Tennis
Players Win Tuo
County Titles

Bluffton Tennis club players were
crowned champions in the mems
singles and doubles divisions of the
Allen county tournament last week
end on the Lima courts.
Norm Triplett and Nate Ganger
teamed up to cop their second
county doubles title in three years,
Saturday afternoon, and Ganger on
Sunday won his second singles title
in row.
In addition, David Little, son of
Woody Little, former county net
champ, won his second successive
midget championship, to give Bluff
ton players their third championship
of the 1853 season.
Ganger and Triplett successfully
defended their doubles crown with
a straight set, 6-2, 6-3, Cd victory
over Larry Biederman and Dave
Jennings, of Lima.
In CANCERS singles win on Sunday
he vanquished Bob Evans, three
time Lima champion.
Little's victory in midget play
was scored over Phil White, of
Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27
Hancock Co. Fair
Opens September 7

Hancock county's 14th annual fair
will open this year on Monday, Sept.
z, with horse racing scheduled for
the afternoons of Sept. Z, s and 8,
it was announced by officials of the
fair board of directors.
The fair board will be open until
September l to accept exhibit entries.
A new concrete block industrial
building, 200 by go feet, will be
one of the features of this years
show In the building will be IA
display booths, 10 by 10 feet in size.
On Wednesday night, Sept. 9, a
program will honor Ohio's 150th
birthday, including parade featur-
ing floats and bands. Principal
speaker for the evening will be ohio's
lieutenant governor, John Brown.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27
LEGAL NOTICE


Myretta Stevens whose place of residence
is unknown and cannot with reasonable
diligence be ascertained will take notice that
on the llth day of June 1858. Susan Merriele
Merricle, Deeeasedf filed her petition against
her in the Probate Court of Allen County.
Ohio the same being Case No. 2s02s in said
Court, for the sal to pay debts of the said
estate, of certain real estate described in said
Situate in the City of wapakoneta. County
of Auglaze and State of Ohio, to wit:
Being the undivided one half C15) interest
in and to the following: Part of outlot
Number Seventy Four l74) in said City des-
cribed as follows Commencing the North
line of Hoopengarner, Street point Two
Hundred Sixteen and one-half (2l6l5) feet
west of the west line of Murras Street, said
point being known the southwest corner
of that part of said outlot now or formerly
owned by Pohl: thence north on the west line
of former Pohf tract one hundred ninety eight
19S) feet more or less, to the south line
of that part of said Outlot now formerly
owned bysWebb !; thence west on Webb's south
line seveuty f70I feet 10 point: thence south
one hundred Ninety eight f1s8l feet. more or
less. to the nerth line Of boopingarner Street (;
thence eass6 Seventy tT01 fs<t to the place
Also the following describe real estate
situate in the Township of Bath, County
of Allen State of Ohio: Being the undivided
one half (1s) interest in and TO the following :
red seventy nine ts7Fs), Eight Thousand Seven
Hundred eighty $500. Eight Thousand Seven
Hundred eighty ons (s7sD, Eight Thousand
Seven Hundred Eighty two t8782) and Eight
Thousand Seven Hundred Eighty three (s7S3)
in Belmont Addition to the City of Lima.
Bath Township. Allen County. Ohio.
The prayer of the said petition Is for the
sale OF real estate 10 pay debts. Said defendant
is required to answer said petition on the Srd
day of October, 1858, or judgement will be
taken against her.
Susan Merricle. Administratrix
of the estate of Francis L. Merricle
by Light & Sifeul. her attorneys
August Is. 20. ~. Sept. 3, 10. II.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27
ALLIED MFG. CO.,
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Ohio General Code
Section l2209
Notice is hereby given that Richard Arlo
Wrightsman of Harrod. Allen County, Ohio
will file his Petition in the Probate Court of
said County, praying for an order of said
Court authorizing the change of his name
from Richard Arlo Wrightaman to Richard
Arlo Oder: said Petition viii be for hearing
before said Court on the % day of Sept,
1858, at 10 o'clock A. M, or as soon there
after the Court may hear the same.
RICHARD ARL0 WRIGHTSMAN
Aug. 20
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27
Little Ledguers In
Cairo TOurney MOuddy

Struggling with letdown which
has gripped them in the second
round of regular loop play, Bluff
ton Little Leaguers will attempt to
return to their early-season winning
ways in a tournament opening at
Cairo next Monday.
The Bluffton team will play Ada
in the second tourney game Monday
evening, bidding for the district
championship.
In this years play the locals so
far have IL victories and 10 setbacks,
but all of their reverses but one
came after mid-season.
In the first round of league COM
petition, the locals tied Allentown
for the championship, but dropped a
play-off game to that team last
Monday night by a score of Ii to
0. Bluffton got only one hit in the
contest, a safety by Norm Hoch-
stetter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27

Bluffton was competing in the
tournament as the Allen county
champion, title which the Triplett
crew has won three times in the
last four years. In losing to Lima
Radio Hospital by the one-run mar
gin the locals We're defeated by the
Lima championship team.
During 1858 play, the Triplett
team came up with 90 victories and
13 losses in record number of
games played for the locals.
Bill Hart and Larry Miller carried
the major share of the pitching
burden for the locals during the
season. Hart won Is games and lost
only five, and Miller's record was Is
wins and five setbacks. Don Schmidt
had credit for one win and one loss,
and Bob Gratz and Larry Fout each
suffered setbacks.
Members of the Allen county
championship Bluffton team include
Kent Stonehill, Bob Which, Ken
Mast, Fred Hermann, Larry Miller,
Dick Fett, Don Schmidt, Byron
Fritchie, Bill Hart, Bob Gratz, Keith
Moore, and Manager Ken Moser.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE on small
farm-6-room modern home; young
fruit and garden. Phone 242-W.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27
~cxHD OF THANKS

I want to thank the following per-
sons who so graciously gave of their
time and effort to help out over at
the canteen last Saturday, Morning
trick, Mrs. Guy Corson and Mrs. Jude
Westrick. AfternoonS trick, Mrs
Robert Diliman, Mrs. lloyd McCarty,
Mrs. Floyd Harris and Gertie Fields.
We meet again In weeks, which
will be Oct. 10, 1853. Eva Kohl,
Chairman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27

ton, and H. L. Burgess and R. D. Wea-
yer of Lima, returned Saturday from
a two-week motor trip through the
western states. They visited Yellow
stone National Park, Black Hills,
Royal Gorge and other scenic places
as we'll as Denver and Colorado
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Hauenstein and
two children, Beth and Thomas Ed
gar of Kingsville, Texas, visited at
the Edgar Hauenstein home on South
Jackson street over the week end.
They left the forepart of the week for
Bellefontaine where they will visit
Mrs. Hauenstein's parents and plan to
return here next Sunday. Roger is
an instructor in organ and organ
theory at the College of Arts and In
dustries, state school at Kingsville,
Texas.
Basinger ambulance removals: Mrs.
John Badertscher from her residence
on South Lawn avenue to Bluffton
hospital; Mrs. Ruth Steinman from
her apartment on N. Main street to
Lima Memorial hospital.
Paul ID. Bixel, who has been serv-
ing with the U. S. Army in Germany,
is enroute home.
Diller ambulance removals: Harlow
Decker of Findlay from the scene of
an auto accident one mile south of
Bluffton on Route 25 to Bluffton Com
munity hospital. Mr. Decker was
treated for scalp injuries and released
from the hospital on Sunday. Mrs,
Earl Guin from her home in Mt. Cory
to Bluffton Community hospital.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27

Rat-borne diseases have caused
more deaths than all the wars in
history.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27
Triplett Softball Team Bows Out
Of District Tourney In Loss To Lima

Trplet softbal players closed play
Wednesday night in Lima when they edged by
Hospital by of to in their third game district
tournament play
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27
LEGAL NOTICE


Myretta Stevens whose place of residence Is
unknown and cannot. with reasonable dill
gence. be found, viii take notice that on
June IL, 1853, Susan Merricle. surviving
spouse of Francis L. MerricIe, filed her petit
tion against her in he Probate Court of
Allen County. Ohio, tie same being Case No.
2s028 in said Court, for the purchase by said
plaintiff of certain real estate described in
said petition, TO wit
Situate in the City of Lima, County of
Allen, State of Ohio Being the the undivided
one half GA interest in and to the follow.
ing: Inlot Number Seven Tho eana r-gc
Hundred Eighty One (75Sl) and Seven Thou
sand Five Hundred Eighty Two (7582) in
Lima Terrace Addition to the City of Lima
Allen County, Ohio. subject to the restriction.
contained in Decd recorded in Volume 1T
Page sS7. Deed Records of Allen County
Ohio.
The prayer of the petition is for the pur-
chase of said real estate by the said suryiv-
ing spouse at the appraised value Said de
fendant is required TO answer said petition
on the 3rd day of October, 1853. or judge
ment will be taken against her.
Susan Merricle. Surviving Spouse
of Francis L. Merricle. deceased
by Light & Siferd. her attorneys
Aug. Is. 20, 27. Sept. 8. 10. IT.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GOOD INCOME ON SMALL
INVESTMENT
SHORT HOURS

National operating company, MEM
bers of Chamber of Commerce, banks,
etc., will set you up in business for
yourself, if you are of good character
and credit standing. Must have car
and $4,000 cash for stock. We
establish route for you and furnish
free modern machines featuring ma
tionally advertised PERK-UP sold in
your area only through our machines.
YOU DO NOT BUY MACHINES,
you merely service them and reap the
profits. Write today for interview
with factory representative including
phone and references.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27
MIS- ELL NE o US

BAKE SALE-Saturday, Aug. 20.
Ladies of Church of Christ will hold
bake sale at Swank's Meat Market
$50 a. m. Pies, cakes, cookies, eggs
and dry noodles. N-2O
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27
FoR R ENT
WANTED TO RENT
10 ST FOUND

BROWN COIN PURSE-Describe
and pay for ad. Contact Mrs. Gene
Basinger, 517 So. Main St., Phone
1917.
, 1953-09-16
Chirsse. Soviet Red
Cross Refused Aid to
u. N. Soldiers

James T. Nicholson, execu-
tive vice president Of the Amer
lean Red Cross charged that
the Chinese and Soviet Red
Cross societies never went to
the aid Of United Nations men
held in prison camps in North
Korea despite their claims to
that effect.
M. Nicholson also charged
that the Communists did not
observe the terms Of the ar
mistice agreement under
which Red Cross workers were
to visit enemy stockades~
On the other hand the Red
Cross teams visiting Korea
we're taken on guided tours
and were not allowed to dis
tribute all the relief parcels
they carried. They were not
admitted to al The camps
either, he said.
, 1953-09-16
Crucidn Soldier
Active in Korea al
Oper'tn Big Switch Z

Pvt. Carmelo Velazquez of
st. Croix is currently helping,
to speed Operation Big
Switch, the prisoner Of war
exchanges in Korea, according
to an Army release received
today,
Pvt. Velazquez, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ramon Velazquez Of
Estate ST. John in Christian
sted, arrived IN Korea last
April for duty as clerk-typist.
He entered the Army in Jan
uary 1852.
, 1953-09-16
japanese Prince to
Get Reception at
New York City Hull

Prince Akihito of Japan
will be given a grand recep-
ton at the City Hall in New
York tomorrow at noon.
Prior to a reception by May.
or Impelliterri, the Prince
will leave his hotel at 10:45
am. and 60 by motorcade to
the Stock Exchange for a brief
visit. He will then be driven
around Battery Park and the
York Harbor where fire
boats will salute him with
streams of water arching sky
wards. He will be honored in
the evening at a dinner in the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel by the
Japan Society of New York.
The Prince and his party
will be special guests at a