davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-07
Draths

JACKSON, JAMES HARDEN. On We'd
HOSPITAL, JAMES HARDEN JACKSON, be-
loved father Of Pamela Ann Jackson; son
Of L Guy and Susie A; Jackson: brother
8. Schneckenburger and Mrs Edith M
Johnston. Funeral from the w. K. Hunte-
Saturday, December s, at l pm. Services
at Fort Myer Chapel at 80 pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend In
terment Arlington National Cemetery with
military honors
Evening star., 1945-12-07

Der g.. 1s45, EVA MARLoW. 'sh; She Heosm- IS sur
yyived by two sisters, Mamie NARROW, Pearl
nasdiSM MsarlGw, and also two nephews and other
the Barnes & Matthews funeral home. 614
4th st. SW. Notice Of funeral later
Evening star., 1945-12-07
Garns nf Thanks

the late SAMUEL HAYES BOND wishes to
thank every one who performed an act OF
Kindness or extended sympathy In floral
MRS. JEANETTE IRVING, MRS RACHEL
E. LAKE.
ROSENBERG. GOLDIE A. We are crate
fui and thank all who by their kindnesses
%sde aes1 and II ,orey missad iGa mother
A. ROSENBERG, to rest last Sunday after
noon, the third day of Channukah,
HER CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1945-12-07

ington stake will attend the con-
ference. With the addition last
month of the Richmond (Va)
branch, the stake now encompasses
the area between Richmond and
Front Royal, Va; Waynesboro, Pa,
and Baltimore.
General sessions will be at 1890
am. and $50 pm. Sunday A well
fare meeting will be held at 7 pm.
tomorrow. The general priesthood
meeting and the mothers and daugh-
ters meeting will be at am. Sum-
day. A leadership meeting will be
at 2 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1945-12-07

living in the 1900 block of Gaines
vile street Sc. Total cases reported
this year are $50 compared to 335
on the same date last year.
Evening star., 1945-12-07
Boy Is Polio Victim

One new case of infantile paralysis
was reported today by the Public
Health Department, 5-year- -old boy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
TERN HELD is
FULLY EXPLAINED

Evidently, some people think
that held" has but a single
meaning, beause Mrs. Duffy in
formed The Citizen that some
people thought her husband was
in Jail because he was held in
5000 bail for criminal court.
Held, in that case, is a legal
term and means he is held for
trial in that court.
In another respect the word
legally is used thus: Judge Jones
held that Browns testimony was
irrelevant" Physically grasping
and clinging to is only one of a
dozen meanings of ''hold".
In cases where one is put under
bail, and does not provide it, it
is always added, ''in default of
which the defendant was locked
up in jail
In the case in question the
bail was provided, as was readily
understandable, and the defend
ant was released to appear for
trial in crimi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
ALLEN,
n NEGRO, HELD FOR
3CRIMIN ALtCOURT

Squire" Allen, the negro for
whom the police and sheriffs
force searched three days before
experimenting him was arraigned
this morning before Peace JUS
tice Esouinaldo and was held for
criminal court in $3.50 bail, in
default of which he was locked
UP in Jail. .,...
Four charges were brought
against Allen, one for each OF
the policemen at whom he was
alleged to have fired a revolver
The policemen are Frank Jolly,
Frank Caraballo and Joseph
Valdez, and the total bail was
$1,000, on charges of assault with
a deadly weapon. For discharg-
ing firearms in the city's limits,
the bail was fixed at $3.50.
Allen had fight with another
negro, and, when Policeman
Valdez attempted to arrest him,
fired at the officer. Later, ne is
alleged to have shot at Police
man jolly and Caraballo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
INSURANCE PLANS
INCREASE SERVICE
INV As.o.-a,eA pra..,

CHICAGO.-Sixteen of the ma
tons "a Blue Cross plans, the
hospital insurance which now
covers 16,500,000 persons, length
ened the prepaid hospital stay in
1914, according to a bulletin of
the Hospital Service Plan Com
mission, which heads all the Blue
Cross plans.
Most of the increases added
nine days, stepping up the time
from 81 to- so days, to which
members were entitled to full
hospital insurance. Wisconsin ex-
tended it's full care time from the
former 80 days to 50. Toledo and
Montreal went up to 81 days.
Four of the plans added special
diets to the prepaid benefits; Is
addde emergency room service;
five added anesthesia; three add
ed X-rays; six added oxygen; and
seven added electrocardiagrams,
basal metabolism and physical
therapy.
The Blue Cross plans cover all
except six states: Arkansas, Mis-
sissippi, South Carolina, Idaho,
Wyoming and New Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10

RUSH NOW ON FOR
PAYING INCOME TAX

Though the deadline for pay
ing the first quarter of income
taxes is not till next Thursday at
midnight, the Line is forming at
the right" at the local office in
the federal building, or at least it
was that way this morning when
a representative of The Citizen
went there to make his return.
The best way to avoid delay in
paying the tax is to have your re-
turn made out and your check
attached to it. If that is done, the
return may be handed to one of
the deputy collectors without de-
lay.
Many Key Westers, who were
told unofficially when the tax
was changed at the session of
congress nine months Or so ago
that all they would have to do
would be to present their with
holding tax receipt, have since
learned that, because of the up
ping Of rates in certain brackets,
they will have to pay taxes in
excess of the withholding in many
cases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10

At no other time, so far as
The Citizen can recall, has poll
teal wire pulling been practiced
to so great an extent as now,
with the city election still eight
months off.
Reports have reached The
Citizen that certain persons, who
opposed the adoption of the pro-
posed new charter, have been
pulling strings in Tallahassee and
Fort Myers also in efforts to de-
feat Representative Bernie c.
Papy's avowed purpose to have
the proposed charter validated
at the next session of the legis-
lature.
Those Key Westers who wrote
TO Fort Myers evidently were not
that Senator James A.
Franklin from this district was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
COUNCIL HEARS COMPLAINT ABOUT
FLY MENACE AT DUMPING GROUNDS

the council refused to increase
the amount by one, but with the
other license declared null and
void, this keeps the limitation
number intact.
Several other cases of this
mature have oOme before the
council, but in each instance it
was shown that when a new
license was sought, which was
referred to as a transfer, a new
one could not be issued due to
the fact that the old license was
still in effect, although the party
holding same may have gone out
of business at the time. In the
event a new license had been
issued under these circumstances,
there would have been two
licenses involved instead of one,
because the first one had never
been declared null and void.
In other words if a license is
declared null and void, and
another one issued in its stead,
there is no increase in the num-
Der as specified by ordinance
placing a limitation on the num-
Der of places allowed to operate
within the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10

The City Council received a
letter last night from Michael
irish of the Monroe County
Health Department, complaining
about the fly menace at the city's
dumping grounds on Stock ISL
and. A request was made in this
connection that the wet garbage
be taken out to sea instead of
being dumped there along with
trash. II was also requested that
I a supervisor be placed at the
dump site to prevent the dump
ing of wet garbage there, and
otherwise keep down the fly
nuisance The matter was refer
red to the City Health Officer
and the city sanitary inspector
| for investigation.
A resolution was adopted de-
claring a liquor license held for
an establishment at the corner
of Greene and Fitzpatrick SITS,
to be null and void inasmuch as
the party holding the license
has left the city. Raul Carbonell,
owner OF the building was granted
license in lieu of the one which
was declared null and void,
which keeps the number within
the limitation as prescribed by
ordinance.
This license would have been
issued to Carbonell when the
other party first left town, but
due to the fact that the license
in question was still IN existence
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
COHEN BEING SENT
TO PEARL HARBOR

A. l.. Cohen, chief radio eleea
trician, USN, of New Orleans,
La, attached to the Fleet Sonar
School here for the past three
and one-half years, has received
orders to report to Pearl Harbor.
Chief Radio Electrician Herman
Schuette, another regular Navy
veteran of more than Is years, is
Cohen's successor here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
Norman Wood, rs
Died On Friday

Norman Olden Wood. 46, died
yesterday morning at $40 o.
Cloek Mr. Wood was taken sud
denly ~ and rushed TO the Key
West General Hospital in a
pritchard Ambulance and died
five minutes after he was admit
ted b. the hospital His death
was attributed 90 heart failure.
The body was sent yesterday
afternoon 60 Athens, Georgia
bis hnme. for funeral services anc
burial ~ the Pritchard Funeral
Home
BE Is survived by the wife
Mrs Lille Bell Wood; and one
snn who Is in the armed services
Mr. Wood was a member Of
the American Legion of Athens
Ca. and veteran Of the present
war
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
DON X. HERRICK
GOES TO NORFOLK

Don K. Herrick who has been
stationed at the Navy Air Sta
ton at Fit. Lauderdale since 1912
received his orders for sea duty
and has left for Norfolk, Va.
where he will join an aircraft
carrier. On February 5th he was
married to JeJa Snee a. the
home of his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Paul Herrick.
Don's boss, 1t. Myler, gave
him quite a complementary write
up in the station newspaper, the
'Avenger", which Don started
and was the editor of. We quote
in part: az. ." f+'
IF the Avenger has been q
fairly readable station paper il
is largerly because of Herrick's
ideas and energy. He could cover
more territory, see more people
and dig up more dope than any
one we know about He was not
only editor, he was circulation
manager, proof reader, produc-
ton manager, etc. He has done a
thoroughly good job with his
long legs and above average
brain. We hate to lose him and
we don't mind saying that no
one person can replace him. We
predict that Herrick's ship will
find him useful, energetic,
helpful member of the crew; and
that as he did here, he will carry
approximately a two-man load
in his long stride"
Don's brother Paul has been
with the navy air branch of the
service in the Pacific theater
since October and is at present
in the Philippine Islands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
ARRANGEMENTS AT
COAST GUARD BASE

Announcements at the Coast
Guard Section Base as of March
are announced as follows:
Robert p. Luton to SM3c; Rich
ard w. Wilbur, Cox; Charles H.
Woods, SM3c; Oliver L. Scribner,
BM2c; Theodore J. Sucharski, So
M3c; Daniel H. CoarfosS, Sic;
James J. Collins, Slc(SoM); Mer-
rift r. Sperry, EM3c(TeD; Amos
w. Elandish, GM3c; Gerald r,
Wood, SM3c; Fred F. Jennings,
Jr., Cox; Redmond A. Andrea
Cox; Junius c. Dannavan, SM3c;
Phillip Galizia, SC2c, and Rhoda
L. Gray, Cox.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
Spoke In English, And
Is Believed To Have
Made Mistake I'm Trans
lating japanese

WV AN@%FsWH~&
SAN FRANCISCO. March
10. - Government monitors
here today were startled
when they heard q Japenets,
speaking in English, make
this statement over Radio
Tokyo:
"Due to heavy casualties,
swift conclusion Of the war
is necessary, and Amerieans
are now attempting co in-
wade Japan proper"
The statement h believed
here to be entirely false, and
efforts have been made to
try TO determine the reason
that caused the Jap to make
so startling an announce
ment.
One theory IL that. In
translating the Japanese iu-
to English, he used words
: with the Specification al
which he was not familiar.
and, therefore. did not eN-
press the meaning 81 the
original. Another theory b.
that there Is a possibility
that American Commands
have made a raid on one oi
JapaR's home islands.
Still another theory b tha' tf
Jap was a prey 90 litbfs. tfHH
are widespread in Japan asl
particularly tense ia fukfH ar
to the rand Of that ri. l
night Japau,s, time, nt Boo
pCrfprtr,s-rs. ih, a.E,
of those hip Nufi, f...
participated Iu ID .n.
RctWt,n 1000 ..H FH.
Of bomb. u,r, d.upr| .
and aii of them H,.t r..
JOS Aw'Irar 4I r..f
today. aif, uHk nl . ..
rokyo 600 ut..., I|.
grdi.pns .r, .I-.U. .
Fifteen .g.H|' u.I
heart of Iukr, Na.. H.r
cd 'u uuknE auu i.....
Cs.I, of fFt r.s.. ...
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
Receives Petition Protest
ing Against Establish
ment OF Negro Recrea-
ton Park

Resunding bonds tender
Cd 81 two out-of-town per-
sonas we're accepted by the
City Council in a resolution
aaopted last night. They
were from c. 5. Turner and
Lloyd N. Muir. both of Kan
sas City, Mo.
The Turner bonds were of
Tered Co the city in the
amount of $4,000 at the
rate OF $500 per bond, plus
accrued interest. while the
Muir bonds were offered i'm
The amount of $4,000, with
coupons. at $3.50 per bond,
with interest.
a petition was read at the
uleeting last D.ght signed by a
nuulheT Of property owners in
CLOSE proximity 70 the proposed
para o. be established at the
fssus % Thomas street, protesting
against the placing of a park
there, where there are so many
white persons residing and own
inH property.
klan @attcr was held in abey-
ance with q committee appointed,
eultNistlna 0f C0uneilmen Sweet
lnH and Narela IN make an inves-
tigsti0n 81 the matter and report
heck 90 the council at its next
mlrrting
A letter was read from Frank
ian Albert 81 FWA requesting
that thr city make up a tentative
budget relative To their recrea-
tiun program and submit same for
~ consideration by the govern
macnt agency The matter was re-
frrred 90 the recreation commit
trr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
u, g BRIDGEHEAD ON EAST BANK
ON RHINE INCREASED TO SO MILES

PARIS, March 10. The
American bridgehead on the
east bank of the Rhine has
been increased to SO square
miles.
Bonn and Linz, which lie
between Cologne and Cob
LEM, have been captured.
Enemy flyers have MAIDS
several attempts to raid the
la d e n d orff bridge, over
which the crossing was
made, but either they have
been shot down or driven
off. .:s..
1t was announced that anti-air-
craft guns were among the first
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
MUCH POLITICAL WIRE PULLING
REPORTED In CONNECTION WITH
CITYS new PROPOSED CHARTER

in the armed services of the
United States.
Commenting on the attempt to
reach Senator Franklin's ears,
Representative Papy said:
II know Jim Franklin we'll and
am aware that he is always act
uated by what he believes to be
right. For that reason I am con-
fident that, were he able to come
to Key West, he would learn
beyond question that a great
majority of residents favor the
manager form of government.
The way you hear some persons
speak, you would think that the
new charter is designed to pre-
vent certain men from holding
office, but under it, as well as
under the old charter, there is
nothing to prevent them from
being candidates for office"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
Radio Announcer Declares Amer
leans Attempting To Invade
Japan Proper
w<Aw<@.Aw(%A11[[\
No Comment Made
On Japs' Report OF
American Invasion

'"~ tS~"cs""er pressN
~ GUAM. March l0.-Admir-
al Nimitz' headquarters has
not yet commented on the
Japanese report. made first
yesterday. that Americans
have invaded Mindanao. the
southcrnmost OF the Philip
pines. but today Radio Tokyo
repeated the report.
AS yesterday. the broad
caster said. that the landing
was made at Zamboanga. the
southwesternlY tip of the
island.
In todaY's Tokyo broad
cast. it was said that the
Americans had landed I'm
great force"
Zamboanga is the largest
city in Mindanoa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
Council Accepts Offer In
Tender Of RtfundiDg Bonds
%%MIkwA ~. -. Mw. Ng'h ~ =
RUSSIANS ALSO
BLACKOUT NEWS
GRv Associated Press,


MOSCOW. March 10. -
Russian headquarters also
has instituted q blackout of
news of the movement of
Soviet troops advancing on
B erlin. The communicate
merely said that the second
phase of the battle to capture
the German capital is now
in full force.
Berlin announced that
Kustrin. Immediately to the
east has fallen into Russian
hands. The latest report here
about Kustrin. issued yester-
day. said that fighting was
still going on inside that city.
The Russian government
announced today that the
province of Transatlantic.
which the Reds have captur-
ed. will be returned to Rom
ania. The province comprises
$4,000 square miles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
Services Monday
For Louis Harris

Services will be held Monday
morning at 11:00 o'clock at the
Chapel of the Pritchard Funeral
Home for Louis A. Harris who
died Monday. Father Thomas
Melrose of ST. PauPs Church
will officiate. burial will be in
the family vault in the City
Cemetery. = 't%
Survivors are the wife, Mrs.
Nellie Harris; one sister, Mrs.
Matte Harris Richard, and one
nephew and several nieces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
Isabel CaraballO
Is Granted Divorce

Isabel DaPoo Caraballo has
been granted a final decree of
divorce from Frank Caraballo, a
local police officer.
She was granted the request
to resume her maiden name,
Isabel Maria Anti.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10

implements of war that were
taken over the bridge. The first
attack on it was made by seven
Nazi planes, all of which were
shot down. Shortly afterward,
three aircraft made a second at
tempt to bomb the bridge, but
when one of them was shot down
the other two turned and fled.
News blackout of the move
.nrent of troops was continued to-
day, though it was admitted that
the First and Third American
Armies had formed a juncture.
Six thousand Allied planes par
ticipated in the bombing of Ger
many today. Most of the attacks
were concentrated Immediately
behind the German line on the
western front.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
SAWYER, RUSSELL
RETURN TO CITY

Sheriff Berlin Sawyer and J.
Winfield Russell returned last
night from Ocala, where they
went to take a patient to Tho
state hospital in that ely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10

lZ%k AL@L@L. AI.aIA 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10

~. w. 49, .Sw.aawAawM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For 65 Years Devoted TO the
Best Interests of Key West
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03

was Just about to conclude the
decoration of her new home on
Madison st. Hopes for her COM
plete recovery are extended by
her many friends.
Mrs. H. K. Craft was in Boston
last week for the Annual Ban
quet Of the Equal Rights League,
the vehicle for race agitation,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03

tum by the college faculty to
quit-or else.
That was a swell party at
Cafe Society with Hazel Scott,
Larry Good DeaD Steele
Count Basic, Leona Lucky and
Congressman Adam Duke
Ellington calls his Office secre-
tary "the beautiful department. !"
It is hoped that the family
feud between FREDI WASH
INGTON, former stage star,
more recently theatrical edito~
of the PEOPLES VOICE, who
is seeking assistance in her
claim to hold her position, may
bring about an amicable settle
ment. The Newspaper Guild Of
New York has asked Adam Pow
ell to recind the order for her
dismissal.
AT TONDALEYOS Mr. and
Mrs Ted Poston, o w Wash
ington; Mr. and Mrs Leroy
Brown, Mr. and Mrs A Nurse,
Mr. and Mrs U S Poston, Mrs &
Warner, Robt Anthony, Bobby
Sawyer, Chick Gaylord, Sam
Wilcox and Louis Burrell, Of
Cafe de Society, Chicago, Miss
Gertrude Billie Norris.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
TWILIGHT MANHATTAN

BY FLOYD C. SNELsoN

NEW YORK CURFEw
SHALL RING ToNITE the
startling news that reached us
Monday Of the midnight closing
was the greatest shock of the
war to Broadway never be-
fore has such a catastrophe
stunned the daylights out of the
gay white way but they are
game sports and can take it on
the chin just like Joe Louis.
Nobody is quick to make a
move just waiting patiently
to see what's going to happen
Owners of places on Swing
(52) Street are singing the
blues as seldom anything
happens here before midnite .
What's going to happen to such
high salaried entertainers like
Gladys Bently and Billy Dan
ieIs at TONDALEYOS Dor
othy Donegan at the THREE
Deuces Art Tatum at the
DOWNBEAT Ma Mae Car
Isle at the ONYX Hazel
colt at CAFE SOCIETY Bill
Robinson, Louie (Satchmo)
Armstrong, Maurice Rocco ct ais
at the ZANZIBAR. WiseacreS
are making a valient attempt to
get a compromise with the pow
ers to stretch the closing til 2
a m and close down completely
one night a week (Monday) to
equalize the situation.
SWING (52) STREET the
voice of "tin-pan-alley," is still
in a peck of trouble In no
danger, despite many rumors
that the worlds famous nitery
sector is due for demise, as the
Rockefellers reputedly want
the ground for the new 100 story
addition to Radio City. AS stat
ed some months ago in this
column the block in question
Bounded by 81 and 50 Street,
5th and 9Th Avenues is slated
to be the first new structure
TONDALEYOS and Club 10,
next door, already have ~had
new leases denied by the own
ers and given 80 days notice for
evacuation !. but that's only a
legal formality and not definite.
OF course the war hinges on
the whole matter, with no i'm
mediate alarm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
Ration Timetable
MEATS AND FATS

MEALS AND FATS
NOW GOOD-Red Stamps QS
through rs and Az through D..
in Book Four, worth 10 points
each. Red Stamps Q5, RS, SIS,
expire March 81; rs through KS
expire April %. Us, rs and AZ
through DE-, expire June 2. Red
Stamps E2, F2, CO, HI and J2
become good for 10 points each
Sunday, March 4, and expire
June 80.
SUGAR
NOW GOOD-Sugar Stamps
Nos. "a and IS, in Book -Four,
good for five pounds each. Stamp
"a expires Feb. % and Stamp 35
expires June 2. 1t is expected
that the next sugar stamp will
be validated May l.
PROGRESSED FOODS
NOW GOOD-Blue Stamps KS
through rs and Az through No,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
ARoINn TOWN

NEWS AROUND TOWN &.
ETA MOTEN, star Of Porgy and
Bess, recently returned from
nationwide tour in from the
Pacific coast feted as guest of
honor at TONDALEYOS Celeb
rity Night Tuesday also
were her two lovely daughters,
Sue Moten Barnett, and Gladys