davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-25
co OF Air Base
Arrested In Ga.

MARIETTA. Ga B-Six charges,
including driving while intoxicated,
have been filed against Col. Paul
Kinds, commanding officer Of the
Dnhhirrs Air Force Base, IN City
Court here.
Sgt. I. ". Elliott and Patrolman
Continued On Page Fivel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-25
Rx RopERT TucKMAN

PANMUNJOM IN - An important
announcement expected from Gen.
Mark Clark's Tokyo headquarters
was delayed at the last minute
without explanation.
There was no hint as to what
1.-THE announcement would be, but
Clark might announce the time for
signing an armistice hating more
than three years Of bloOdshed.
Allied and Communist liaison Of
Ificers who met five times at Pan
lmunjom today were reported to
have wrapped up final details Of .
truce and completed plans for the
lsigning ceremonies.
Exact arrangements for the sign
ling were top secret but informed
quarters indicated original plans
flor the top military commanders
LOT both sides to appear at Pan.
Imunjom have been changed and
THE truce negotiators win sign in.
.Istead.
There was no explanation for the
Iorder banning arms. and ammuni-
itiOn ah0ard Karea,b bound planes,
hut Il WAS I'D order which would
lbe given Il 3 cease fire had been
agreed upon.
/ The order came from the com.
lmander Of the 37th Troop Carrier
Wing and presumably came from
higher up.
Revised plans for the truce sign.
ling repeatedly call for the senior
iarmistice negOtiators - Ii. Gen.
william X. Harrison Jr., for the
lU. N. Command and North Korean
IGen. Nam n for the Communist
Ito sign the truce and put It into
force. II would halt the fighting
within IL hours.
/ The top military commander
Gen. Mark Clark, North Korean
Marshal kim u Sung and Chinese
Gen. Peng Teh.huai-would sign at
their respective headquarters later.
No reason was given for the re-
ported change in plans, but Korean
sources said Friday kim might not
travel to Panmunjom, which could
account for the reported change in
arrangements.
There were reports that Kim, the
ruler Of North Korea, had busted
pro Russian Korean Reds from his
Cabinet and replaced them with
Koreans whose first loyalty Is to
Communist China. There were 9TH
Ter reports from kim himself had
been purged. These were discount.
ed, but Korean sources agreed hi
lprobably was having political trou-
Ibles at home.
i U. S. Ambassador Ellis o. Briggs
delivered 4 new message from
Secretary Of State Dulles to South
Korean President Syngman Rhee
Saturday.
| Il answered q message from
lRhee asking what the United States
would do ii p0stsarmistice politi.
zeal conference fails 10 insure Ko.
rea's unification and demanding Z
10. S.-Korean security pact.
4 Foreign Minister Pyun Ynng Tai,
who repeatedly drafted the Korean
note said I'VE are still awaiting
u definite answer from Washington
before the signing Of an armi-
!stice.
Pyun said President Eisenhow.
er's truce envoy. Asst. Secretary
OF State Walter S. Robertson prom
ised answers before an armistice
was signed but ave have not re.
Eeeived any definite answer from
him yet. "
|, Briggs and Rhee conferred for
Is minutes IN their fourth meeting
in as many days. The ambassador
would say only that the message
he delivered concerns the receni
Continued On Page Fivel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07
IN CASE OF MINORS
 CHARGED WITH LARCENY

Two minor boys, William Lee Wonders and Merwin Raaugh Grif~ fifth. both IT. who were charged on two counts of grand larceny and bound over to the grand jury last month. were released from having to appear before the grand jury this last week and instead appeared be- fore U. S. Commissioner Joel Wing, acting as juvenile judge, and the AL aska Department of Public Welfare.
 With approval of ADPW Won ders will enter St. Martins school near Olympia this fall and Griffith. who has already enlisted in the Coast Guard, will be allowed to enter that branch of the service when he returns to Seattle this fall and also with ADPW permission
 Judge Wing said no plans have been made for the third boy, Allan Casey, Is. bound over to the grand jury in the same case.
 The boys are alleged to have taken a motor belonging to Stanley Miller and a beat belonging to Arden Ham mer for a trip to Petersburg without the owners permission.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07

new employee facilities consisting of locker and shower rooms. recrea- ton hall and lunch room.
 A variety of safety features have been incorporated into the general planning. High pressure water lines have been installed throughout the plant and product lines on the dock have been equipped with push but ton controlled valves.
 In addition to serving the needs of the local community, Ketchikan is a company distribution point for Southeastern and Interior Alaska and is considered the home port for the familiar Alaska Standard" dur ing the summer months. Many large sea going tankers discharge their cargoes there for trans-shipment to other points,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07
NEW STANDARD OIL FACILITY REPLACES ONE DESTROYED
 IN FIRE AT KETCHIKAN

\ new and modem plant. featuring a host of improvements. has com pletely replaced the Standard Oil of Califaruia's Ketchikau facilities which were destroyed by fire on July 90. 1952.
 The ketebikau plant. now back to normal operations. is prepared to handle an even greater volume of business than before the fire, J. D. smith. local Standard agent has re ported
 Outstanding features of the new installation are a warehouse. Wharf ing facilities. tankage. boiler house and garage and combination dock house and dockside offices
 The plant yard area. formerly of pilug and timber construction. is now of earth and rock fill protected by a concrete sea wall
 Twelve tanks with a combined capacity of over 6.500.0O0 gallons comprise the plants bulk storage facilities. They are connected by up. wards of three and a half miles of pipeline varying from four to 12 inches in diameter.
 Other improvements include a truck loading rack equipped for either pump or gravity flow, con trolled temperature storage room fer waHes and similar products. and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that on July I5, Ig53, in the Com Court for Wrangen Pre- cinct, al Wrangell. Alaska, Peter c. Mccormack was appointed executor of Che Estate of FRANCES \. Me CORMACK, deceased All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them. with veri- fled vouchers as required by law. to said executor at WrangeI. Alaska within six months from the date of the first publication of this no tiee
 PETER c. MCCORMACK. Executor First publication: July IT, 1853 Last publications August q, 1853
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07
FOREST SERVICE WARNS ON FOREST FIRES

Word received from the Peters, burg office of the D. S. Forest Ser vice this week points up the unusual dryness of the woods Fishermen, mixers and picnickers are asked to be especially careful with open fires.
 Every open fire should be care fully extinguished preferably with water until it is dead Smokers are requested to put out their butts and pipe dottle so that sparks will not cause fires after the smoker has left the location.
 Logging operations are especially dangerous, as tree tops. with their dried needles. dry out rapidly in clear warm weather. and may be ig- nited easily.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07
SOUTH ON CPR

Passengers leaving Wrangeu last evening on the Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Louise for the south included Mrs. Pearl Black. well. Mrs Norman Whitaker and children. Bob and Betty and Mrs. Fred Cunningham and daughter. Rosemarie.
 Mrs Blackwell is returning to her home at Castle Rock. Wash. ar ter visiting here several months with Ter friends lbe Al McKibbens.
 The Cunninghams are leaving Wrangell to make their new home in Pasadena. Calif.. and the Whit akers also plan to live in the states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07
FIsEERIEs VIoLAT0Rs FINED

In the first case of violation of commercial fish regulations to be brought into Wrangell's Commits sioner's Court this season, the cap tain and crew of the seine boat Bar racuda pleaded guilty Monday. They were apprehended about two and a half miles in Bradfield Canal, a closed area.
 U. s. Commissioner Joel Wing fined the captain Alan McCay $1.O0O and crew members Timothy Connors and Edward Blair $500 each and crewman Earl Bassford, $500. A minor crew man was not charge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07
EARNEST GETS COH0Es

Farwest Wrangeu Company was the successful and only bidder for the Stikine River echoes taken be tween August 10 and September 20. the Stikine Gillnetters Association announced this week.
 The price for the salmon will be l2 cents per pound in the round until Sept. 20 and will be according to the grade of the fish after that date.
 The contract also states that fish must be taken care of and delivered at least once every 24 hours. Win ston Davies. secretary of the assoc. ation said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07
UP THE RIVER

Roundtrip passengers leaving here last Wednesday on the riyerboat for Telegraph Creek included Kathleen Cook and Beatrice Hofstad from Petersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Crawford and daughter from Wran- gell Institute, Peggy Price, super intendent of Bishop Rowe Hospital. Florence Shade, on the nursing staff of Bishop Rowe, and Mrs Neil Grant and daughter Suzanne, Wran- gellites who are taking a vacation while Mr. Grant, Wrangell business man, spends the month seining.
 Returning to homes up the Stikine River on the riverboat were Mrs. Alice Thorman and Herbert Brooks.
 Community Fair - Aupust 9o 30
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office at Wrangell, Alaska, as second class matter under Act of Congress of March g, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One year in advance by carrier or mail. $3.5O; per copy, ten cents. regular mail, s3.50; via air mail, $zOO, per copy, ten cents. Adyer- Using rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07
VIM. TAYLOR HOME

William "Bn" Taylor. owner of Wrangeu Transfer. returned home here last week after four months in veterans hospitals. Bill spent the last month in the Veterans Adminis- tration hospital at Vancouver. Wash.
 He reports feeling much better and glad 10 be back home
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07
ALMQUIsT LEAVING

Mir and Mrs. John AImqaist and family are leaving WrangeI August IT to make their new home in Min neapolis Minn, where Mr. Almquist will attend school this winter.
 Almquist has been high school science teacher here for the last two years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
Good Weather
For Reading

Books added to the East Cleve-
land Public Library the week of
August 81, are:
Cnreluctant Years, L. H. Smith;
How to Believe, R. W. Sockman;
Everybody Calls me Father, R. c.
Hilkert; Republicans on the Po-
tomac. J. F. Carter; Sidewheeler
Saga, r. y. Hill; The Horse Book,
John Rendel; The Complete Boxer,
VI. G. Denlinger; Russia: What
Next?, Isaac Deutscher; Yankee
Folk, E. V. Mitchell; Why Column
bus Sailed, A. B. Donworth; Dumb
bells and Carrot Strips, NJ. W.
Macfadden: Bringing up the Brass,
Martin Maher: Queen Mary, NJ. d.
Peacocke; Giant Business, 7. h.
Quinn.
Fiction
The Schirmer Inheritance, Eric
Ambler; Billy the Kid, Edwin
Corle; Figure in the Dusk, John
Greasy; The City, Julius Horwitz,
The Young Elizabeth, J. D. Let
ton; Space Merchants, Frederik
Pohl; The Velvet Hand, H. X.
Reilly; Ready or Not, /. S. Shriber.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
Two Dinners For
This Anniversary

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Draheim of $50 Helmsdale rd., who
were married % years on Sept.
1st., Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Reszer Of
1888 Selwyn rd. were hosts at a
surprise dinner party in their
nome, 1883 Selwyn I'd. in the eve
ming.
A second celebration to include
Mrs. Draheim's brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Howell of
Albion I'd, Cleveland Heights, will
be the family dinner to be given
by their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Howell, SO Hays ave, Willoughby.
The two couple We're married at
double wedding ceremony.
The senisr Howels recently OBJ
served their 53rd wedding ami
Versary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03

SLEEPING room for gentleman, Euclid.
RE 1882.
PLEASANT downstairs room near bath
for employed girl, private home. Ii.
1-O899
SLEEPING room for two gentlemen,
twin beds. 1868 Waterloo rd. KE.
l-2l46.
NICE clean front bedroom, gentleman.
KE. 1888.
2 SLEEPING rooms for ladies or
gentlemen. 1859 East l45th ST. off
St Clair
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03

THE Claire Hotel, 653 East lO5th, clean
sleeping rooms, single $40 week,
double Sl2 week; good transpOrta-
ton; prefer employed, white. GIL.
1916.
3l2 ROOM single, Garfield Heights
can be leased if desired, only Sl00;
see this and many many others by
contracting our office today; we
charge for our services. Phone N P.
CLAM, Rental Broker. SW. l-4430
lO6I5 Euclid ave.
ROOMS southeast near East 93rd
takes child. S55; see this ana many
many others by contracting our Of
flee today; we charge for our serv-
ices. Phone n. p CLAM, Rental
Broker. SW l-443O 1o6l5 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
FOR r ENT

LARGE, pleasant sleeping room. prf-
Vate home near lake for refined
gentlemen, working days, references.
KE 1857.
FURNISHED room for clean, sober
gentleman, off Greenwood. KE.
l-9202.
PICNIC grove. Call KE. 1-3121 eve
nings.
SLEEPING room for employed, sober
quiet, clean cut gentleman. 1868 East
143rd st. Inquire days
l ROOM efficiency for refined busi-
ness woman or teacher; newly dec
GRATED; share bath with another
lady; excellent transportation. Pc.
SLEEPING room, air conditioned
gentleman. 1908 East 146th st. UL.
1-5127.
FIVE rooms up middle aged couple
desired. 1924 Bryn Mawr. Gail p. m.
TO 9 .. m.
SLEEPING room for teacher or busi-
ness woman; garage. 32l East 276th
ST. RE l-0995 alter 4 D. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - 6Oc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NESDAY
ROOM. Euclid, for two teachers or
two gentlemen, pleasant room with
beach privileges. RE. l-4404.
LARGE room and garage, private,
quiet home. 319 East 18TH 81. KE
1-8449
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
Service
Clubs

Because next Monday is Labor
Day, the usual Monday meeting
Of East Cleveland Kiwanis will be
cancelled. There will be round
table sessions at the regular meet
ing place. East Cleveland Congre-
gational Church on Tuesday and
the big event of the week will
be the family fish fry" at Lynd-
hurst City Park on Friday, Sep
tember 14th. Paul Broer is chief
chef.
The glad hand is outstretched to
new member Bob Lucas, assistant
office manager of the Towmotor
Corp. An East Clevelander, the
family, including two daughters,
reside at 3431 HARDWOOD ave.
New Lions Club members are
Paul Mccormick, Peter Nesi and
Floyd Seibert.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03

The fear of the Lord is the be-
ginning of wisdom; a good under
standing have they that do His
commandments
-(Psalms CXI, 1o.)
To fear God does not mean that
we should be in fright and trem-
bling as before danger, but rather
in reverential awe, respect, and
love of Him. Truly are we wise and
mature, whatever our years, only
when we have become aware of
the inspiration, guidance and
strength we may receive through
communion with the Almighty and
obedience TO His commandments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03

ROOMS. steam heat: nice section
Northeast City. apartment building
with garage, only S85; see this and
many many others by contracting
services. Phone n. P CLAM, Rental
Broker, SW. l-4430. 1O615 Euclid ave.
FURNISHED room for or 2 girls
1403 Clearaire I'd. RA. 1-0977.
BEER dispensers, picnics, weddings,
etc. RE. 1-40C9 78l East 236th st.
! OR room suite furnished. RE
l-5743
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Big Building Sefup,
A-bomb Resistant,
Urged in Downtown

Plans for an atom bomb-re.
sistant building to occupy 6
downtown location that woulc
provide a huge vault for Govern.
ment records. a bus terminal. Q
parking garage and other facili.
ties have been placed before Fed.
eral and District agencies.
A key to part of the proposal
a spokesman said. was to enlist
support Of the Defense Depart.
ment and obtain an agreement
that the Government would lease
space in the building.
So far, however, the Govern.
ment has not agreed to support
the plan, and from both the De-
tense Department and the Sen
ate Armed Forces Committee
have come indications that the
Government is in no position to
lend the support required. A
sponsor said that, whether or not
the Government was interested
it was hoped to go ahead with
some of the proposed facilities
at least.
$50 Million Cost Estimate.
The firm sponsoring the pro-
posal. estimated to cost as much
as $50 million. is Security Ter
minal Square, Inc, headed by
Joseph B. Gander. president of
the Bank Building and Equip
ment Corp. of St. Louis. The
St. Louis building firm is now
completing a multi -million-dol-
lar office building for the Per-
petual Building Association at
Eleventh and E streets NV.
Site for the vault-type build
ing was proposed as the area
bounded by Ninth, Tenth. D and
E streets NV. parcels of which
are now owned by 81 firms and
individuals. Assembling of the
land-provided there was Suffi-
cient official support for the
project-was to have devolved
upon the District Redevelopment
Land Agency, a spokesman said.
washington sponsors were
Oscar H. Beasley, ST., president
of Beasley & Beasley, an en-
gineering and appraisal firm, and
his son, Oscar H. Beasley, jr.,
who are, respectively, vice presi-
dent and treasurer of the spon-
soring corporation. Louis j.
Orabka, executive vice president
of the St. Louis bank building
firm, is secretary.
Private Capital Proposed.
A spokesman for the sponsors
said the building was proposed
for construction with private
capital. Commitments on the
part of the Government to lease
space, however, were considered
to be a necessary part of the
original plans for the full facili-
ties outlined to the Defense De-
paftment.
AS envisaged by the sponsors.
the building could have five sto-
ries underground ard five or six
above ground. Besides two vault
floors. two floors for parking, a
floor for bus terminal use below
ground, and a floor for buses
above ground. plus a business
concourse. the building could
consist of post Office space for
critical personnel" involved in
defense work,
A brochure described the pro-
posed building as IAN integrated
functional center and strong
hold combined" and as "a fort
ress for essential men and ma =
terial modern engineering S
answer to the challenge of our
unsettled times"
Security square is designed to
Evening star., 1953-06-10

convenience loss, will facilitate
operation. The office area, en-
eineered for maximum protective
value, provides an air raid shell
ter for it's workers. The central
core of Security Square, encased
in reinforced concrete and pro-
vided with it's own lighting and
Evening star., 1953-06-10

adequately house approximately
$4,000 workers under ideal con-
ditions." the brochure said.
Air Raid Shelter Included.
Transportation to and from
this huge center. planned and
controlled to provide maximum
service with minimum time and
Evening star., 1953-06-10

air conditioning, will serve as
an emergency shelter"
On the roof, according to the
brochure, was to be a helicopter
Evening star., 1953-06-10

air base to facilitate arrival and
departure of personnel and visi-
tors from outlying transporta-
ton terminal points and other
areas of the capital"
Evening star., 1953-06-10
ADVERTISEMENT,
Cool Comfort
For Burning Feet

Let Ics-Mint with soothing lanolin keep
your feet in cool. fresh comfort while the
temperature scars. So easy to apply this
Prosty-white medicated cream so lasting
In its soothing relief. A real help too "a
softeninE stinsing eallouseS and cornS. Dont
delay, Get lce-Mint today.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 1850 VS. h-ton panel: in ex-
cellent cond. and appearance. has
ean 5e sesn S.a at s4s ssa %s SHs a. ave.
tween $40 $40 and pm. any day
CHEVROLET 1s4e h-ton panel pick.
up truck; one owner. 10000 miles.
Extra front seat, heater, 4 new tires,
tubes; peri. cond.; SS76. Ii. 10000.
CHEVROLET 1881 1h-ton van:
green; no lettering: metal body ex-
tends over cab; 700 Gu. It. capacity
$3.50. JA. S-21Os. Ia
age; S925. JU. s-36O9. 10
GMC 1852 1850" 2-ton; 5-speed
transmission. 2-speed rear; about
$4,000, mileaEe: new tires. 194S
Chevrolet 3-ton: 2-speed rear: in
good condition: new tires. Both have
$50 l2-ply tires: Best offer. Private
rUpe 9Tner ,1ha Vienna SOW .,.S. Ill
for the person needing somethinE
larger than q pickup: S795. PARK
WAY FORD. 1851 NJ st. NV. AID
2-0lS5 Open Q to 9. Closed Sunday.
FORD 194S Model FL h-ton pickup;
green in color and in excellent con-
dition: S595. PARKWAY FORD.
3051 NJ st. NV, AID. 2-0l85. Open
to Closed Sunday.
CHEVROLET II1;vI. LET 1873 sso :ed. delivery: sx-
FORD 80 FL panel, In excellent con-
dition; good tires. ready to roll at
SS95. PARKWAY (For6. 3o51 NJ
At. NV. AID. 2-01e5. Open Q to O.;
closed sunday.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont. J
CHEVROLET 1850 h-ton panel truck

1850 h-ton panel truck;
best offer. Mr.. CHAPMAN, May
fiowr Garage. 1908 L st. NV. 10
FORD 81 FL pickup; finished in
Ford red; In Al condition, this Is
an extra-nice pickup: S1.045. PARK
WAY (Ford), 3051 M st. NV, AID
2-OlS5; open Q to 8; closed sunday.
19i9 METRO. INT; peri cond.; good
tires. low mileage; best offer; new
D. c. sticker. Must be seen to ap-
preciate. 626 N. Y. ave. NV.
1-ton express; passed '53 in
terms. Pvt. owner. Ii. 6-5520. 10
DODGE '46 van truck; 6"3"x11'6"
body; in excel. cond.; truck has been
used by MALCOLM SCATES for furn.
delivery. See Mr.. Raubaugh. Mgr.
GMC: lotion; S275; good con. UN.
row TRUCK. with crane, is4a
Chevie. 4-ton. 4-speed transmits
sion: $3.50 or best offer. JE.
FORD '47 2-ton dump; low mileage,
good cond; $500. JE. 2-4464.
FORD 46 11a-ton van; perfect con-
diti0n: drafted sacrifice OIL o-QS66
Evening star., 1953-05-09
BOAT BARGAINS

BOAT BARGAINS
IS high speed inboard runabout,
Best offer over 81 900
(Seen by appointment only
o. sport cruiser; many extras $500
Is sloop; fine sailor $500
All boats overheard, ready to 30. We
have many other fine bargain boats
in our live-wire listing. CHESA-
PEAKE MARINE ASSOC, INC. 423
4th St, Annapolis, Md. Telephone
Annapolis $3.50. 10
Evening star., 1953-05-09
SUMMER CAMPS

HooVERs PONY CAMP. Shenandoah
Co" Woodstock. va. for boys 8 to
Il yrs. Swim. ride. fish. Low rates.
For more inform. call IA. 7-7S64.