davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-06-07

Mrs. Paul Cobb (E:stella Castelan
and three year old daughter Marie
returned to San Francisco Monday
following a three-day visit here,
Mrs. Goff's former home. She
moved away from Nogales five years
ago and is married to an Army Cap
tain who has been in the Army 18
years. He is stationed at the Pre-
sidio, San Francisco.
Penn j. Kaanta was expected
home last night from a trip to
northern Arizona.
e. K. Cumming, president, and
Harry Hambleton, secretary, of the
Chamber of Commerce, left yester-
day to attend a meeting Of the
State Highway Commission at
Phoenix
Mrs. Albert Donnadieu has return
ed to her home in Hermosillo after
visiting her mother, Mrs. Beatri7
Guerrero.
Mr.. and Mrs Manuel Lowe and
Miss Henrietta ShreUa are visiting
relatives in Compton, Calf.
Nogales international., 1946-06-07

George Gotsis arrived Tuesday
from San Pedro where he received
his discharge from the Navy.
Nogales international., 1946-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kux lef
Wednesday on vacation trip t.
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1946-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kux left
Wednesday on a. vacation trip to
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Robinson OF
Eugene, Oregon, left Wednesday
after several days visit with Mrs
Robinson's son, Red Myrick. They
plan to visit another son in Tulsa
Oklahoma, before returning home
Miss Mary SheStko, cadet nurse
st. Joseph Hospital School of Nurs-
ing, Phoenix, Ariz., is home for {
two weeks vacation visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Shestko
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Harry Levine, Al, to Ruth Dona
hue, Al, both of Tucson.
Phillip G. Jauregui, 80, Half Wa.
Station, to Angelina Algeria, %
TumacacOrl.
Arnulfo Algeria, 26, Tumacacori
to Maria Louisa Romero, 81, Tue
son.
Harold Hould, %, to Ruth New
man, %, both of Tucson.
John B. Babusi, 25, to Lorrain
Bustamante, 10, both of Tucson.
Donaciano Villalevas, 80, Fresno
Calf, to Maria Portillo, 38, No
gales, Sonora.
Henry Grimshaw, %. Tucson. t
Ada w. Brewer, 20, Montclair, NJ
Nogales international., 1946-06-07

Peter Salamanca Y1/c is ex-
pected to arrive this week from San
Pedro where he is receiving his
discharge from the Navy.
Nogales international., 1946-06-07

Claude v. McCutchan has re-
turned to his home in Patagonia
from Ashford General Hospital,
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Nogales international., 1946-06-07

Last weeks International carried
a story to the effect that j. F.
johnson has sold his ranch near
Amado to a California land COM
pany for the sum of 100000 and
that Johnson bought the property
for $4,000 and spent $4,000 for
improvements. Johnson said This
week that The International was
misinformed. He estimated that he
spent between $4,000 and $4,000
for repairs. etc.
Nogales international., 1946-06-07

Les Wooddell and son Dick re-
turned Tuesday to the Wooddell
ranch in Sonora.
Nogales international., 1946-06-07

Charles E. Reddoch, formerly of
Nogales, is now employed by the
Navajo u. S. Ordnance Intelligence
near Flagstaff. He is typist-secre-
tary to the commanding officer.
Nogales international., 1946-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hilton were Mo-
gales visitors Tuesday from Elgin.
Nogales international., 1946-06-07


turned Tuesday to the Wooddell
ranch in Sonora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert King and
j. S. Mitchell we're visitors here
Monday from Tucson where Mitch
ell is engineer at st. Mary's Hos
pital.
Edward Titcomb, Pat Langdon,
Hudson Harmon and Humberto
Gonzales are leaving Monday for
Tucson to attend the summer ses-
sion of the University of Arizona.
Miss Marian Kelly arrived Friday
from Stephens College, Columbia
Mo-, and was met in Tucson by her
mother and John Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hilton were Mo-
gales visitors Tuesday from Elgin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-20
Lesionnaires'
Past Commander
Calls for Peace


DIES MONIES, Aug. 20.-In a
singing rebuke CT Russian soviet
leaders for sabotaging interna-
tional peace efforts, Ray Murphy,
past national commander of The
American Legion, yesterday call
ed on the nations 100000 Lee
gionnaires to "man the ramparts"
against communist aspirations in
the United States and to MAIN
tain this country the unfllnching
defender of world freedom and
lasting peace.
eff in the darkness of interna-
tional conflict, pickering and
maneuvering," Mr.. Murphy said,
1--WE despair of the dawn of peace,
let us not succumb to that des-
nair. Stark necessity may yet
force Russia to a realization that
a firm and lasting peace is for
her, as for all civilization itself,
the one great chance for survival.
Given a long period of peace, the
great miracle of everlasting peace
on earth can be achieved. Toward
that end. ever watchful, ever pre-
pared, ever wary, but with sin
cerity of purpose that the world
cannot doubt, we must ever
strive"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-20
Resent Firing On
American Plane
In Yugo slayis
nv Associated Press>

BELGRADE, Aug. 20. - Am
bassador Richard c. Patterson to-
day characterized attacks made
on United States plane by
Yugoslavians as wicked and in
excusable",
He said that it was purely
through excellent management of
the plane, while flying over
Yugoslavia, by the American
pilot that it did not crash, killing
everybody aboard. One member
of the crew was shot in the arm.
He required to the unprovoked
attack that was made on Ameri-
can troops on the border of
Trieste by Yugoslavians on July
IL, and said that that attack also
was 'inexcusable" and resented
by Americans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-20
Teachers May
Sign Contracts

Willard M. Albury, superin-
tendent of public instruction, to-
day announced that those teach
ers of the Poinciana Elementary
school and the Douglas (colored)
school, who have not signed
their contracts as the principals
CT the two above mentioned
schools are now out of town, may
do SO at the offices of the SUP
erintendent of Public Instruction,
in the Monroe County Court
house end floor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-20
NeaO City Manager
May NOtBe Named
At Session, Tonight

Almost certain inside dope
is that new city manager
will not be named at the
meeting of the City Com
missioners tonight.
What will actually happen.
il is rumored. is that a dis
cussion on the merits Of the
various applicants for the job
will take place. but that he
will not be definitely named
until later in the week-pos-
siblY in a day or two.
Two applicants for the po-
sition lit is believed. will be
present at the meeting in
person. They are o. ]. S.
Ellingson. present city mana
ger of Brownsville. Texas.
and Dave King. former city
manager of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-20
Coast Guard Has No Objection
70 Installing Barge For Ferry

Acting City Manager Robert
Dopp said today that yesterday
afternoon he contacted Captain
Mckeen, chief of Coast Guard
operations in the Miami area, and
that McKeen told him the Coast
Guard would have no objections
to the Glllf-Atlantic TranSporta-
tion Co. installing a barge in the
slip between the Clyde Mallory
and Coast Guard docks here.
The CATO seeks installation of
a barge 1870 feet long and 80 feet
wide for loading and unloading
automobiles and freight from a
Key West-Havana ferry which it
proposes to put in operation
sometime in December.
HI. G. Williams, president of
CATO, was in Key West Satur-
day making an inspection of
docking facilities on the island.
lie told Dopp that before the slip
between the Clyde-Mallory and
Coast Guard docks would be COR
sidered he would frs. have to
have assurance that there would
be 10 objection from the Coast
Guard.
Williams Is Advised
Dopp said today that he had
written a letter to Williams cell
ing him that the Coast GCard
has no objection to the barge plan
for docking the ferry boat.
Williams asserted Saturday
that his company has already
obtained docking facilities from
the Cuban government, and that
the boat to be used in the ferry
service will soon be ready for
operation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-20
Voice OF Israel
Radio Tells Jews
To Stand Firm
my Associated Pressl

JERUSALEM, Aug, 20. - A
spokesman over the secret Jew
ish radio in Palestine, 'The Voice
of Israeli, said today that Jews
resented the British employing
EARNED foreign forces" to fight
against them.
He was referring TO the battal-
ions of Arab troops that are do
ing guard duty along the Trans
jordan frontier.
This is the third phase of the
British determination to break
the spirit of Jews, he declared
You may expect more arrests
and detentions," he continued,
''but whatever the British do,
stand firm and continue to refuse
to be governed by them"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-20
Eapect Big Cro,od
To BE At Meet
of City Fathers

City Clerk Roy Hamlin
said today that outside of the
possible selection Of a new
city manager this evening
there is moi much business on
the calendar for the consid-
Grafton of City Commission
ers,
Several bench have been
moved TO City Hall from
BaYview Park in anticipation
of en- overflow crowd when
the Commissioners meet at
$50 this evening for the sup
posed purpose of naming a
new city manager for Key
West.
City Hall wiseacres tcdaY
were doubtful that a new
manager would be named to-
night.
What will happen" one
of them said. will be plenty
of talk from The people and
plenty of talk from The Off
Gals. but nothing accom-
plished."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-20
COering Denies He Directed
' Use Of HuI1anBeings In Prison
Camps As Guinea PIGS In Tests
! SAID HIS NAME WAS TO
GIVE PRESTIGE To
RESEARCH WORK OF
DEPARTMENTS
tRy Associated Preasl

NUREMBERG, Aug. 20.--Hav-
ing been charged by the prosecu-
ton that, during the war. he had
used human beings rs guinea
pigs in various tests that were
made among prisoners In conccn-
tration camps, Hermann Goering
today strobe jauntily to the
stand in the court, where he and
20 other Nazis are charged with
having committed war crimes,
and testified that he did not
authorize the use of human he
ings in making tests to deter
mine what were their resistance
in given circumstances.
He said that his name was used
as reichsmarshal, when that type
of research work was done, to
lend prestige" to the inxestiga-
tons. -
He admitted he knew that the
barbarous practices were being
made by various departments OF
the German government, but
added that none of them was
done at his direction. -
The British prosecutor &c
manded, "Let us admit tina. what
you said is true, did you not have
the power to stop the inhuraan
practice2"
Goering did not deny that he
had the power to stop the ex-
perimentation on human beings,
but added that he did no. inter-
fere with the heads of other de
partments when they gave orders
to the workers under them.
Some of the victims were
frozen solid and then were work
ed on by physician to see Il he
could revive them. Other yietirhsi
we're disected, with the sole pur-
pose Of experimenting 70 see II
they could withstand the expert
ments.
Goering blared that he had
been for many years against vivi-
section. He said he had issued
orders in 1894 to stop the prac-
tice of vivisection in Germany on
lower animals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-20
Chief Executive
Goes For Early
Morning Stroll
tBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-The
presidential yacht, with Truman
and his party aboard, headed
south along the New England
coast today, after he had gone
ashore for tWo-mile walk.
He arose early and was ashore
at 6:15, when he started his stroll
along a beach. He started back
to the boat half an hour later and
ate a hearty breakfast.
1t was a chilly and grey morn
ing, but weather bureau news
said the skies would be clear by
noon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-20
Discussions
OF Treaties
Postponed
0ny Assocla.ea rre.sl

PARIS, Aug. 2O.-Delegates
to the assembly of the 81 nations,
at session today, decided to de-
fer discussion of treaties for the
German saterlites till after to-
nights meeting.
One delegate proposed that
preambles to the treaties be dis
cussed, but the assembly voted
to defer even the discussion of
them until after the nights ses-
sion.
1t was announced that, in CON
nection with the final agreements
on the treaties. preparations axill
be made for the internationaliza-
ton of Trieste, over which the
Italians and Yugoslavians had
quarreled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-20
No Report Listed
For Parking Meter

City police had no report today
on how parking meter near the
corner of Southland and White
head streets happened to be up
rooted and lying on its side.
The meter, an observant citizen
reported, is the third one from
whitehead ON the right side OF
Southland street going toward the
Navy Yard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-20
TypIlOOn Veers
From Japan With
Wind Decreased

TOKYO, Aug. 20.-South Jap
e. today escaped the fury of the
tvplsasn that, two days ago, blew
asNn Is percent of the structures
an iNo lima
Tie eenier at the storm veered
tsaafd Korea through the Japan
nsn tlic velocity of the wind
had died down to 90 miles an
h.sssr and was continuing to de-
rreass. By the time IL reached
Kmea. Il VAS expected the velo-
cav ssnuld not be high enough
a. ao much damage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-20
Services Today
Set For Son OF
Former Residents

Funeral services for Hilburn
Robert Collins, Jr., Is, one of two
Miami newsboys killed on the
Tamiami Trail early Sunday in
an automobile accident, and
whose parents are former resi-
dents of Key West, will be held
at $3.50 pm. today in the First
Christian Church at Coral Gables.
Mother Lived Here
The boys mother is the former
Alice Shehee, Of this city. Three
aunts, all of Key West, left here
Sunday to attend the funeral
services. They are Mrs. j. B. AL
len, Mrs. Eugene Kemp and Mrs.
M. L. Russell. Joe Allen, of this
city, a cousin of the boy, will
also attend the services. Bill AL
len, another cousin, is an en-
ploye of The Citizen.
Killed Instantly
Hilburn Robert and his COM
panion. Charles Edward Peoples,
IA. were killed instantly at about
6:15 am. Sunday, two blocks east
of Cumberland Camp. when a
speeding automobile crashed into
their motor scooter while they
were on their way to deliver pa
pers.
The boys will be buried 81 [, by
side in Graceland Memorial Park,
Coral Gables. it was learned here
today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-20
Tuesday EUening
Dances Continue

The dance held at the Parish
Center, 1921 Duval street, every
Tuesday night under the auspices
of the Duval Street USO-NCCS
Club, will be continued under
~ Noes and ST. Mary's Par
ish sponsorship.
John Pritchard and his orches-
ira will furnish the music at the
dance tonight, from $3.50 until
II o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-20
New Fire Well
Is Drilled In

A new saltwater fire we'll was
completed in the Macarthur
Homes area yesterday, Acting
City Manager Robert Dopp an
notlnced today.
lie said that another fire well
was completed in the same area
last week. and that the city now
has a total of eight such wells.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-20
With 5000 Dead
In India, Fresh
Riots Expected
as Assaclated Pressl

CALCUTTA, Aug. 20.-British
troops, early this morning, open
ed fire on crowds of hoodlums
who were caught looting stores
and homes that had been badly
damaged during the two-day
rioting between Hindus and Mos
lens.
Peoples of those two races
were quiet today, but the British
are expecting other outbreaks, as
both the Hindus and Moslems
are burning with hatred because
of the more than 5000 of their
followers who were killed during
the rioting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-20
Report On Monroe County
Crops And Farm Lands Is
Given By Federal Bureau
CHICKENS, IRISH POTA-
TOES INCREASE, AS
LIME CROPS TAKE
TUMBLE
ssrseial 20 The cltizen)

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Aug. 20
Production Of lines in Monroe
Coasuty fcii off heavily in 1915 as
tufnpaFed 20 1870, Bureau of the
Censsts ~ Commerce Department
reported today. and the number
"f farms. land in farms and
aRefaee size Of farms showed a
decrease.
Monroe County produced L.
3s@.ies pounds Of lines in 1910
ana IN i945 total production was
ualy ss4.800 pounds. the bureau
said
There were % farms in Monroe
in 1870 and In 1915 54 farms.
List Farm Acreage
Al land IN farms dropped from
31zo acres in 1910 to l,772 acres
in 1915 in Monroe.
Average size Of farms decreas-
81 from a5.3 acres in 1910 to
238 acfeH IN l045.
t.sna from which crops were
harvested. hay cut OF in orchards
~ isfo totalcd i,248 acres and in
1919 81 acres.
al eaitlc and calves numbered
sc la l940 and zero in l945 in
kiauFoe Cmlnty.
Mia produced in 1910 totaled
s8s1e gallons and hone is re-
pa8iea by the Bureau of the Cen
Esn Cas- 1915.
ID 1910. ga. i80 gallons of milk
Hffr Sold aud none was reported
aoid ln i845.
Chickens Increase
Chlekens on farms did show
~ nefeaae from 926 in 1910 to
ia an le4s. bat eggs, produced
slzaaa from 1866 dozens in
fg49 A. Bl8 d0zens In l945.
chs kfns produced, including
ffsef8 end bl0ilers, totaled 1882
ia 1855 and 900 in l945 in Mon
fssN tie hilgeat said.
Nal II feed bought by Monroe
gwwmfa for livestock and poultry
aIaxfad from sl0.l55 in 1910 to
8a@ Ia 1915.
1Aa produced in 1910 totaled
la lssaaileis and none is reported
~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-20
Citizens en- Prepared 70 Present
King Petitions To Commission

A cross-section of representa-
tive Key Westers interested in
recalling Dave King as city man
ager met yesterday evening in
the Women's Club on Duval
street to talk with Mr.. King and
discuss plans for presenting their
petitions to the City Commission
ers tonight.
1t was understood today that
the petitions, which are said to
contain more than 1000 names,
will be presented to the Com
misioners by Attorney John G.
Sawyer.
King Would Accept
King arrived in Key West at 8
O'Clock yesterday afternoon to
confer with the group. He was
said to have been greatly i'm
pressed by the number of names
on the petitions. and to have as
serted that if the people want
him as city manager and the
Commissioners appoint him, he
will accept the job. He is expect
ed to be present at City Hall at
the meeting tonight,
King told his supporters last
night, it is said, that if he is not
reappointed as city manager he
will do everything in his power
to assist the man who is. He is
said to have asserted that he is
greatly interested in Key West
and believes the city has a won
derful future.
Intend No Antagonist
I'm preparing the petitions and
in fighting for the recall of Dave
King" said a citizen who attend
ed the meeting last evening, mo
antagonism is intended We sim
ply feel that Mr.. King. being
south Florida man, and well ac-
quainted with conditions here,
can do a better job than some
stranger from the outside who
does not understand our prob
lems".
Mayor William w. Demeritt,
referring to the petitions yester-
day, said that if they are pre-
sented to the City Commissioners
tonight it is likely that they will
be referred to City Clerk Roy
Hanllin for checking the names
on them against the city's quail
fled voter list,
Although score or more of
applications have been received
here for the position of city man
ager only four men have been
interviewed personally to date,
They are j, w. Parker, of Miami;
Will W. Rogers, of Clearwaterj
L. NJ. Williams, former city man
ager of Coral Gables. and 0. j.
S. Ellingson, present city man
ager of Brownsville, Texas.
Ellingson Out Front
For a time it appeared that
Williams had the inside track for
the job his qualifications seem
ing to measure up better than
those of any of the other men
seeking the position. Then, for
some undisclosed reason, his
chances waned and vanished. He
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-20

%IAaIGZ... ~. ~. ~ a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
WRECK HEARING
SLATED TUESDAY
Expected To Determine Re
sponsibility OF ACL
Crash At Stedman

A hearing will be held here
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock IN
the headquarters offices of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad COM
pany to determine the response
bility for the wreck of ACL
freight train No. 229, ..hich ran
into an open switch and crashed
into a string of box cars, killing
the engineer and brakeman, at
Stedman early last Monday~morn-
ing.
Engineer George L. Jones, 81,
who resided It 1920 Ann street;
and Leon L. Windham, 80, of 705
North Third street, were killed
when the locomotive, tender, ano
three freight cars overturned
Telegraphic service along the
line was disrupted by the crash.
Clifton L. Warren, the fireman,
escaped with slight injuries by
leaping from the moving engine.
The conductor, Oscar Williams,
311 IL Red Cross street, report
ed to C. G. Sibley, ACL general
manager, that the accident was
caused by a switch being left
open by a member of a previous
train crew.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
Film Will Be Shown
At Beach Church Soon

CAROLINA BEACH, Aug. "a
Vivid full co.or scenes from as
tronomy and natural science are
featured in The God of Creation,''
a sound film to be shown at 8
o'clock Wednesday evening at the
Carolina Beach Community church,
the Rev. James B. McQuere, pas
tor, announced today.
In the opening section of The
God of Creation" the audience is
taken on a trip to the stars by
means of solar photographs taken
through the giant 100-inch telescope
of Mt. Wilson observatory in South
ern California.
Lapsed time photography is utl-
lized to demonstrate the beauties
of natural science.
The film was produced IN the
West Coast laboratory of Moody
Bible institute by Irwin A. Moon,
Sc. D., and is the second in a Sc
ries of evangelistic films, the first
having been They Live Forever
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
WeaueruilIe Woman's
Death Called Suicide

WGAVERVILLE, Aug. "a -(P-
The body of Mrs. Frank o. Ed
wards, Sr.. 81, was taken from an
ENHANCEMENT of lilies in Lake
Louise here at 6 o'clock this morn.
ing. DR.. P. R. Terry, county coro-
ner, declared the death a suicide
and said no further investigation
or inquest is necessary. She was
the wife of the operator of the
Acknowledgment Bus lines.
Members of the family said poor
heath was the cause of the act.
Mr.. Edwards and a son-in-law, AL
bert Tweed. who found the body,
told the coroner that Mrs. Ed.
wards had been contemplating
ending her life for several months,
and members of the family have
been trying to dissuade her. She
had been i'll a number of years ano
had undergone several major
operations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
YWCA Offers Good Means
DRILLING Leisure Time

with me that music, in itself, eth
er as we listen to the inspiring
strains of a great symphony or con-
certo, or as we sing with others in
a group, builds a bond of fellow
shlp-destroys hate, envy, greed
and brings us closed toward uni
versal brotherhood. Learning the
language of another country is
another way to understand it's peo-
pie.
wilmington is rich in many re-
sources for recreation and crea-
tive ability of a high standard. The
natural beauty of Greenfield Lake
provides inspiration for sketching
and appreciation of gardens, birds,
and sunsets. 1t is a setting for club
groups to enjoy outdoor life and
Tor concerts under the stars. The
Blue Triangle Business Girls club
of the YWCA initiated such a con-
cert last summer and plans to
hold another such program soon.
The YWCA offers to all interest
ed persons, men and women, of all
age groups, an Art class every
wednesday evening from 7:3O 10
S:3O. This group enables the begin
ner to start a hobby which is last
ing. as well as encouraging persons
Who have had art training to CON
tlnue their sketching habits. Men,
bers of the class gain ideas from
each other, finding that they make
more progress working in a group
than by themselves.
1t is planned to hold the Second
annual exhibit of Wilmington ar
lists this fall. at the YWCA. and
the best work of this class will also
be included in the exhibition.