davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-18
DR.. Urey TO Speak
On Atom al Forum
Of United Nations

The United Nations Forum will
open its fourth series of sessions in
Constitution Hall at 8 pm. tomor-
row, featuring DR.. Harold C. Urey,
one of the principal scientists In the
War Departments atomic m
project. He is a Nobel Prize winner
and director of the Institute of Nu-
clear Research at the University of
Chicago.
Joining with DR.. Urey in the dis
cussion of what to do about the
atomic bomb will be william L.
Laurence, science writer of the New
York Times, who has written extern
sively on the subject, and Norman
Cousins, editor of the Saturday Re-
view of Literature. Mrs. Raymond
Clapper will be chairman and the
topic will be "Ihe Challenge of the
Bomb"
The program of Monday, Novem-
ber 26. will bring DR.. Herbert v.
Evatt, Foreign Minister Of Australia,
to the platform. world Security
and the Big Powers" will be the sub
ject Of that lecture. He will share
the program with Senator Fulbright,
Democrat, Of Arkansas. Former
Supreme Court Justice Owen j.
Roberts will be chairman of the ses-
sion at which Charles Guy Bolts
war veteran and author, and Prof.
William T. r. Fox of Yale will also
speak. -.r-.
The third program, on Monday,
December 8, will be devoted to "The
Immediate Problems of Europe" and
will bring to the discussion Marcia
Davenport, author Of THE Valley
Of Decision" and Frank Gervasi. of
Golfers. Other speakers on this
program will be announced later.
The December II program will
present Brig. Gen. Calos p. Romulo,
former personal aide to Gen. Mac
Arthur and now resident commits
sioner OF the Philippines. Sir George
Sansome, Minister Adviser on Far
Eastern Affairs at the British En-
bassy; John Carter Vincent, direc-
tor Of the Once of Far Eastern AZ
fairs at the State Department, and
Prof. William Crane Johnstone, au-
thor. will be among other speakers
on the program. Immediate Prob
lens OF Asia" is to be the topic.
Questions from the floor will be
invited at all the sessions.
Nearly 100 cooperating commu-
nifty and government groups are
selling tickets, as well as the follow
ing agencies: The Willard Hotel,
Mrs. Dorsey's. 1108 G street NV;
Cappel's, 1900 G street NV, and
the box office at Constitution Hall,
after pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

lowed Gen Macarthur from Aus
tralia to Manila. After the capture
Of Luzon, he became chief ordnance
ofacer for the Army Service COM
n1and Headquarters with the 9Th
Army. Subsequently, he went to
Japan.
A graduate in the West Point class
OF 1914, Gen. Woodberry has spent
about half Of his Army service in
the Capital. He attended both the
Army Industrial College and the
Army War College and served sew
eral tours of duty at the War De-
partment. He also Is a graduate OF
the Command and General STAFF
School at Fort Leavenworth. Kans
Between 1885 and 1899, Gen. Wood
berry was on the General STAFF at
the War Department as chief statis-
tician. He is native of Johnson
vile, S. C.
During Gen. Woodberry's absence
in the Pacific theater, his wife has
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Two Cars Leove CupituI
0 Synthetic Tire Test

Road tests OF synthetic rubber
tires which are expected to deter
mine definitely how much mileage
a motorist can obtain from them
under grueling road conditions will
be undertaken near Corpus Christi,
Tex, within few days by two
automobiles which left Washington
last night.
Two new cars, equipped with syn
thetic tires with various types of
treads, are being used in the tests,
which are being undertaken by the
Lee Rubber & Tire Corp. The To-
cation near Corpus Christi was de-
cided upon because road surfaces
there stay hot in winter months,
and tire treads wear out approxi-
mately twice as fast on hot roads
as on cold highways. The test cars
are expected to reach Texas on
Friday.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

been living here. A daughter, Mrs.
N. B. Chenault, IL, is the wife Of IN
Army lieutenant colonel who has
just returned from 80 months over
seas-38 Of them In Europe and Z
month In the Pacific. Another
daughter, Miss Marilyn Woodberry.
Is a student at william and Mary
College.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star., 1945-11-18
Brig. Gen. John Woodberry
Is Home From Japan

Brig. Gen. John H. Woodberry
3541 Quebec street NV, who was
chief ordnance officer under Gen
Macarthur in the Southwest Pacific,
has returned to Washington after
20 months duty. He is now at Wal
ter Reed Hospital for a physical
check-up.
Gen. Woodbury. was awarded the
Bronze Star and the Legion OF
Merit for his service and he fol-
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Alliance to Heor Col. Limb

The WomenS Alliance Of All Souls
Unitarian Church will hear Col. Hen
C. Limb, military attachs Of the
Korean Mission, speak On Korea at
Z meeting in Pierce Hail. Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV, 1T pm
Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15
Shown Many Places
Missed In Taking
Of.Census In City
official navy rno,ograph

Discussing this morning the
istory in The Citizen yesterday
Iabout residents. who. have not
yet been visited by. census enum-
orators, County Judge Raymond
n. lord said this morning:
Those. you noted yesterday
ssret in stasssly residential dis
tricts, and one, would think that
the same condition would not
apply to what may be called a
business street, yet Division
street, in. the vicinity of my resi-
dence, may be called one of the
important streets in the city, with
many places of business.
Il reside at 1l04 Division, and
! there are three apartments in the
building, with 10 occupants, and
no enumeration has called on US.
Immediately around the corner,
on Varela street, my mother re-
sides, and no enumeration has
called there. If conditions are the
same elsewhere in the city, it APP
pears that hundreds of residents
have not yet been listed by the
census takers"
Telephone calls at The Citizen
office indicate that what, Judge
Lord says is true. Resident after
resident stated that he has not
yet been visited, so far as he was
aware, by any enumeration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15
WHAT MAY BE YEAR OF VICTORY
PROMISES MOST VICTORY GARDENS

phasizes the importance of ex-
perienced local garden leaders.
Much of the success of the pro-
gram is attributed to these old
timers. tA
The average garden should be
more productive this year. Gar
deners have learned by expert
enee what kinds of vegetables fit
the needs and tastes of their FAM
lilies. They also have, learned
what grows best in various soils
and how to fight plant insects
and diseases. 81.
! The tomato is by far the most
popular of Victory Garden vege7
tables. Sampling surveys made
last year by the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics showed that
tomatoes were grown in about
10 out Of every 20 gardens.
Onions, radishes and lettuce
were favorites everywhere. Snap
beans. beets, carrots and peppers
were generally popular.
| Garden authorities say most
beginners tend to plant too much
lettuce, radiShes, cabbage, spin
ach and other quick-growing
crops to mature at one time. The
result is waste and scarcity. A
succession of varieties or OF
planting will give a much long
er period, of harvest.
| Beginners are advised not to
: try vegetables in soil too poor to
make a good growth of weeds or
poorly drained, A plot suitable
for a town garden must be in
direct sunlight at least six hours
/ Il day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15

Alp Featurs-
WASHINGTON. ~ This years
Victory Garden effort promises
to be the biggest since the. pro-
gram started in 1912.
Because of high prices. the
of canned vegetables
and the prospect of meat fam
inc for civilians next summer
the. Department of Agriculture
estimates the number of Victory
Gardens will exceed 20 million
the high mark reached in l943.
| The War Food Administration
Esays gardens will be more nee
l'essary' in l945 than they were in
1914, when some 18,500,000 were
planted. Victory Garden interest
slumped in March, 1914, when
| the OPA took many canned prod
uts off ration lists. Then when
the Allies swept across France
that summer, many people as
sumed the European war would
soon be over and there would
be no need for a big garden pro-
gram in 1945.
This year, however, more food
will go to more fighting men
overseas. Food authorities say
that even after war ends in Eur
! ope all the garden stuff that can
be grown will be needed. Fur
thermofe, people in the lberated
countries will need large supplies
for some time.
The outlook for gardening ma
terials is generally good. Crops
of vegetable seeds last year were
bumper in most areas. There
may be some bottlenccks in de-
liveries, so. gardeners are urged
to order seed, fertilizer and in
secticide early. The fertilizer sit
uation is not as good as yeaf
ago, but there should be enough
for most gardeners.
The Department recommends
long-season gardens wherever
possible - the planning of early
crops and late ones, often for two
or three harvests from single
row. Details of succession plant
ing should be settled well in adj,
vance of the first planting so the
ground can produce constantly
during the season.
Employers are urged to en-
courage employees gardening
perhaps providing the land ano
blowing. The Department en-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15
TRUMAN OPPOSED
TO CUT in TAXES
at LEAST UNTIL WAR IN
PACIFIC HAS BEEN
f ENDED f
esq Associates p.esa,


WASHINGTON, May Is.
President Truman said to-
day that he 10 opposed to the
reduction of any { ED era
taxes until the war against
Japan is over.
lie explained that the Sc
curity of the 85,000,000
Americans who have invest
ed In United States war
bonds must be kept at the
very highest pitch, and that
the chief way to do that is to
maintain the tax structure at
lis present level until the
laps have been crushed. ;.
lie stated that he and
General Eisenhower were in
full accord about the estab,
lishment of a free press in
Germany, which is, directly
opposite of what Elmer Da-
Wis, of the Office of War In
formation advocated. Davis
said that newspapers and
magazines of general circu.
lation should be banned in
Germany.
The President explained
that no periodicals of a sub.
versive nature would 'be al.
lowed to be published.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15
RUSSELL LYMAN
LIBERATED FROM
NAH WAR CAMP
KEY WEST YOUTH PRISONER
OVER SEVEN MONTHS. MAY
3 BE ON WAY TO UNITED
I STATES AND HOME

After more than seven months
as prisoner of war, liberation
came two weeks ago to Private
Jack Russell Hyman, Jr, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. LYMAN, ST.,
1417 Albury street.
This information was delivered
to his parents yesterday after
noon by an aide of the local chap
ter of the American Red Cross
under a new method adopted by
the War Department.
1t was two weeks ago that
forces of General George S. Pat
toms Third Army raced into
Munich, thus liberating thous-
ands of American soldiers and
aviators held in Stalag IA at
Moosburgy. just outside of that
city made famous by Hitler's
beer-hall putsch.
The overwhelming number Of
Americans freed from German
,camps just before and after the
unconditional surrender of tina
Icountry has, taxed the comnuni
cations system in getting the
news back home to next of kin
To speed the delivery of this in.
formation, the War, Department
! is now sending to local ARC
chapters all over the country all
of the names of liberated, pris-
orers and the next of kin in each
city. Aides of the chapters then
personally relay the news to an
xious relatives.
There is a possibility that
young Hyman and others OF
the freed prisoners may now
be on their way to the United
States and home.
Private Hyman joined the arm
ed services on February "a, 1913.
He graduated that year from the
Key West High School but left
for induction before receiving
his diploma. The certificate was
presented to his mother.
He went overseas in the latter
part of August of last year and
was captured by the Germans
the following month On October
"a his parents were notified that
he was 1nisJihg isl bfj Sefte4nbcr
I,.spt on January 9 Of this year
they were Informed he was Il
prisoner of war in Stalag IA. He
was a member of the infantry.
His parents began receiving
letters from him last January. He
wrote his mother not to worry
about him and that he was well.
He praised the work of the Amer
lean Red Cross in getting pack
ages to him and his buddieS in
the camp. The last letter recciv-
cd here came in March and was
dated January Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15
REPORT OF
, DEATH OF HITLER.
CHURCHILL MAKES STATE
MENT IN HOUSE OF
COMMONS
tBy AssocIatea Press,

LONDON, May Is.
Prime Minister Churchill, in
the House of Commons to-
day, said he doubted very
much that Hitler is dead,
and then added, with a
smile, that for all he knew,
he might have been given q
haven by cannon de Valera,
prime Minister Of Fire.
Speaking in a more serious
tone, he said that he de
voutly hoped" that the Big
Three shortly would hold a
conference, but a d m tit ed
that no arrangements for the
meeting have yet been made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15
Air Attacks Against Japan
To Be SteppedgUp Rapidly
WILLIAMS HOME, MARGARET and
EATON SITS. DESTROYED BY FIRE

The h ONE of the late
Charles S. Williams, former
postmaster, and Mrs. Will
Hams, was totally destroyed
by fire, which started short
ly after the noon hour today,
and burned for a period OF
two hours.
Apparently, the fire be-
gan in the rear OF the house
on the first floor. The house
was II two and Il half story
structure oil large dimen-
sions.
VI Mrs. Williams is out Of the
city, while there were quite
a few roomers occupying the
house on the two first floors.
The flames spread so rap
idly that when the fire APP
paratus arrived, the build
ing was afire in veral
places, and made great head
way even after streams of
water were thrown on the
leaping flames.
However, within a short
time after other fire appara-
tus arrived the blaze was
gotten under control, al.
! though it required a great
length of time to extinguisf
!, the flames completely, which
! had 'enveloped the entire
fstrueture.
The Porter Allen Compan,
carried insurance on the build
ing to the amount OF ST 900, Blu
it anps srs that this was the onl,
insurance carried on the property
I The dense smoke emerging
from the fire against and int
the home of Theodore Roberts OF
the opposite corner caused con
siderable damage, with the house
in rear of the burning building
being badly scorched by the leap.
ing flames. Fortunately, however
the fire was SO controlled that i,
was kept confined to the building
where it originated. Despite the
fact that the home was entirely
destroyed, the firemen received
much credit from by-standers for
their excellent work in saving
surrounding property.
! Fire Chief Leroy Torres direct
ed operations, and brought out
all available apparatus to combat
the fire which looked very threat
ening when the first apparatus
arrived on the scene.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15
REPORT FINDING
GOEBBLES' BODY
CLAIMED AS HAVING BEEN
FOUND I'M TUNNEL
=,
IN BERLIN
iBy Associated prs.sp

LONDON, May rs. - Re
ports reached here today
that the body OF Joseph
Goebbels, Germany's late
propaganda minister, h a d
been found in a tunnel in
Berlin.
The story explained furth-
er that Goebbels first pVis-
oned his wife and child and
then committed suicide. The
reports have mot been con-
firmed officially, '''
News from Norway was q
the effect that the trial 81
Quisling for collaborating
with the Germans has been
postponed temporarily.
Meanwhile, he has been
put TO work cleaning spit
toons in Il Jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15
Chief Object lin Pro-
gram Outlined Deals
With Fight Against
Japan

sAr Ae9eetaeea Pregsb
LONDON, May Is. - Big
changes are likely to take
place among Allied COM
manders in the Pacific, il
was stated today, because of
a conference of chiefs of
staff In session here. i
Chief object of the
changes is stepping up the
war against Japan. Full
power of the British navy
and air force will be- brought
20 bear against Japan, and
Il was said that country will
get a worse blasting from
the air than Germany did.
And, it was added, Japan,
for two reasons, will suffer
more than Germany. First,
the Jap war and industrial
centers are more compact
than were those of Germany
and, therefore, can be more
easily destroyed; secondly,
the Jap resistance will not be
as great as that which was
shown by the Germans, with
more interceptor planes and
more anti-aircraft guns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15
MAKES REPORT ON
CLOTHES SHIPMENT

Enrique Esquinaldo. Jr., pub
licity chairman of the Key West
Lions Club, said today that the
club has collected about 10 truck
loads of old clothes for shipment
TO the needy. in the European
theatre,
The clothing rs stored m the
bonded warehouse, Greene and
Simonton streets, and, with the
drive concluded. Mi Esqulnaldo
said. the club has called ON vOlun-
tecrs to assist in asserting and
packing the clothes for shipment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15
ROY C. CHAPMAN Nv %
is INVITED HERE

Roger Watkin, secretary of the
Monroe County Bar Association,
in the name of that organization
has invited Roy c. Chapman,
chief justice of the Florida SUI
preme court, to come to Key
West and address the bar here.
Justice Chapman replied that
he will be pleased to visit Key
West just as soon as transporta-
ton facilities are better, adding
that, long since, he has looked
forward with pleasure to visiting
the Island City. I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15
Three Realty Deals
, Are Recorded Here

Lettie Isabel Adams, as admin
iStratrix, has sold the house and
lot at South and White streets
TO Ella Castro for $4,000. The lot
has a frontage, of As feet on
White and 80 feet on South
street.
Frank w. johnson has purchaS-
cd house and lot at Whitehead
and Amelia streets from w. ID.
Wilson for $4,000. The lot fronts
1917 feet on Whitehead and 1905
on Amelia street.
Thirty-four acres on Key Large
have been sold by Claude +.
Lowe to Harrison r. Williams
for S400.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15
Raid Made by 500 Su-
perforts On agoy
Only Beginning OF
Great Thrusts


GUAM, May 15.--Cener-
al Hansel, commanding the
twenty-first airforce, said to-
day that the raid by 500 Ssi-
perforts on Nagoya is only =
sample" of what 10 10 come
in destroying Jap war plants
ard industrial centcrs.
The number of planes viii
increase rapidly. he stated.
and Japan viii be ponndei
in round-the-clock regular
'ity until the entire Jap home
land will have its industrial
centers, which have been
contributing to the Nippon
csc war effort for so many
years, are reduced TO ruins.
1t was explained that the
same tactics that were used
to defeat Germany will be
employed against Japan -
the destruction of its face
tories that supply war mate
rails and the disruption ol
J the transportation system. II
!, was said further that this
can be done more quickly in
Japan because of the con-
centration of its industrial
centers, with its beehiyes ol
/ industries, large and small.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15
EVICTION CASE
is CONCLUDED

Suit for eviction brought by
Drusilla' Jeffries agent for Mrs.
Joseph D. Brown, against Charles
Ashe came up for a hearing yes
terday before County Judge
Lord, who ordered the defendant
! to vacate the property by tomor-
row.
Plaintiff alleged that the de-
PENDANT was in arrears in rent
to the extent of sos on premises
at 627 Whitehead street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15
oBsERyANT BOY

Hamilton, Mo. Hearing his
mother lament her lack of carpet
taeks and her inability to buy
any at the store, a small boy.
shortly afterward, presented her
with a handful. Asked to explain,
he said he got them off the tele-
Thone poles where the candidates
pictures were tackled up, where
there are millions of .em,"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15
1t Is Later Than
You Think, They Hope
Try Associated Pressl

JOLIET, Ill-A sign printed OH
ii wall of war work shop in the
Statewide penitentiary reads
Every Minute Counts" Under
it, in the lon9hand scrawl of an
inmate, is this footnote;: Lets
hope so!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15
Many Changes, Expected
Among Allied Commanders
INCHING
NEARER TO NAHA
uBy A.-ocs.,~a Press,

IVY hS~eGs9seo ESr
GUAM. Nav Is. - Using
Sfenades. flame throwers
and machine-guns. the sixth
division of marines on Oki-
nawa was reported today to
be inching nearer and nearer
to Naha. capital of that ISL
and.
The Japs still are resisting
desperately. but are being
gradually exterminsted
Other American forces h@vss
captured - chocolstesa sHilks
overlooking fNahau fromsthe !
west and are po,sfing shells
into the Oity.f,ty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15
GET SOS. LEAVE Sl.500

Sandy, Ore.-The thieves, who
broke into Bob Smiths garage
were certainly the losers on the
deal. While, they took $65,, from
Smiths safe, they lost one of
their tires as they drove away.
Inside the tire were $1,000 and d
$500 war. bond. sl..-..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-15
SHE LEARNED FAST

Miami. Noticing a little but
ton on the switchboard she had
never seen on any other switch
board, a new operator at the
First National Bank punched it.
Almost Immediately, the bank
building was surrounded with
carloads of policemen, with
screaming auto sirens. She had
punched holdup alarm to police
headquarters.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Weddings of Yesterday

The marriage of Miss Barbara
Ann Bender, daughter of Repre-
sentative George H. Bender of Ohio
and Mrs. Bender, to Ensign Ernest
Brady Stevenson, U. S. N. R, took
place yesterday in the gardens of
Riverview Acres, Chagrin Falls, the
Ohio home of the Benders.
The Rev. DR.. Oscar T. Olson,
pastor of the Epworth- Euclid
Church, officiated at the ceremony
and was assisted by the Rev. DR..
Werner S. Mumbulo, pastor of the
Church of the Savior.
Given in marriage by her IA
ther, the bride wore a dress of
candle light satin trimmed with
seed pearls and her cap-style veil
was trimmed with pearls from her
mothers wedding gown.
Miss Virginia Bender was maid
of honor for her sister and was
go'wned in aqua organza and the
other attendants, Mrs. Robert c.
Sadler, Miss Ruth Dahl of Scars
dale, N. Y, and Miss Ruth Pearn
were in peach organza Peggy
Wells, cousin of the bride, was the
flower girl.
Ensign Stevenson is the son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs William j
Stevenson of Shaker Heights and
his brother, Mr.. William Bruce
Stevenson, served as his best man.
The ushers were Mr.. Charles H.
Bender, Mr. Harry F. Eckhardt,
Mr. Albert F. Barner and Mr.. Theo-
dore V. Bastel.
The bride was graduated this
month from Allegheny College and