davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-11
Mrs. Menr,er.'s
Grandson Weds

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm David
Frankel of Hopkinsville, Ken
lucky, have announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Emma
Louisa to Lieutenant Keith Bald
win Hubbard, Jr., u. S. Army.
Lieutenant Hubbard is the son
of the Mr.. and the first Mrs.
Keith B. Hubbard of Catskill, N.
T., and the grandson of Mrs.
Robert T. Menner of New York
city.
Lieutenant Hubbard saw serv-
ice in the late war with Lieuten-
ant General Patton's Fifth Divi-
sion and received, the Purple
Heart and Bronze Star. :
The ceremony was performed
at the brides home in Hopkins
vile on Tuesday, February S.
Mrs. Menner is the wife of
Captain Menner, commandment of
the u. S. Naval Station in Key
West during the first World War.
She and the Captain have many
friends in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-11

Junior Woman's Club Cabaret,
Slime Out for Music, will be
presented February Is and IA, in
stead of the previously announced
0ne-night performance.
Due to the sale of tickets and
advanced reservations for the
cabaret, the demand has caused
the scheduling of a second night
performance. Any party wishing
W change reservation to Wednes-
DAY night may do so by calling
Mrs. Nell Rose Lopez, phone
7b2-J. The entire production will
he presented both evenings with
out change.
The production is under the di-
rect supervision of Gerald Pin
der, program director of Jackson
Square USO and former Arthur
Murray dance instructor Through
the cooperation of William Hen
derson, Jackson Square USO di-
rector; the Navy Orchestra, ChaS.
Cunningham, leader, and Bob
Taylor, manager and owner of
Club Sugaloa, the show was made
available for the Wednesday
night performance, in addition to
the previously announced show
for Thursday night.
The cabaret program follows:
!. Opening, How Blue the
Night, sung by Jack
Crawley.
a. Chorus:
Nancy Blauvett, Norma
Riggs, Coralie Schrader,
Shirley Bowery, Gloria
Pinder,. Fran Watson,
Margaret Ann Pettis,
Doris Thompson, Gloria
Acevedo, Doren Cruz,
Barbara Warren.
b. Tea for Two, tap, dane
ed by Gerald Pinder.
z Presenting Miss Doren Cruz,
Singing, There's No You"
and did You Ever Get
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-11

One of the biggest thrills for
little Linda Brantley and one that
she won't forget Tor a long time,
was the surprise birthday party
given by her mother, Mrs. Nor
man Brantly. for ner, with mem
bers of Brownie Troop z attend
ing, on her seventh birthday on
Saturday.
Linda was having a fine time,
looking at the huge, beautiful
ly decorated cake, the many pres
ents heaped on the tables and
didn't know that the party was
for her until the group sang
Happy Birthday Dear Linda.
The party was a great success,
games being played and later
ice cream and cake were served.
Linda cut the cake, still with 81
can't believe it's true" express
sion in her eyes.
At the party were: Deanne
Archer, Edna May Ballard, La
dine Brown, Linda Brantley, Jean
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-11
Mrs. Julian Marks
Entertnins

Guests of Mrs. Julian Marks at
the beautiful residence on Roose-
welt Boulevard for dinner yester-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
King, Mrs. A. P. Teetezl of De-
troit, Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Graham of Key West.
Mrs. Marks who is one of the
city's very civic minded persons
and is the owner Of the beautiful
home at the "head of the island
on Roosevelt Boulevard. The
home is one of the showplaces of
the city and is frequently pointed
out together with the Norberg
Thompson residence nearby, to
visitors here. Cos
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-11
Slime Out For Music" Wednesday,
Thursday BY Junior WOm0r's Club

That Feeling in the Moon
light.
5. The Rebels of Satire, those
lovely ladies of the South.
"Swanee River, danced by
Boys Chorus.
Chorus:
John Monsalvatge, Tom
Howes, Dan Stirrup, John
knight.
4. Introducing Robert Clark,
AMMlc, singing, 1.-The Des-
ert Song" and IF l Loved
You" from "Carrousel".
MISUNDERSTANDING
S. Symphony, sung by Jack
Crawley.
Danced by Ann Carleton and
chorus of:
Vivian Garcia, Nancy Blau-
vett, Shirley Bowery, 10
Garcia, Mary Roberts, Do
rem Cruz.
G. Latin Tempos, Teddy Ray,
''Negra Consentilia" and
mo Can Do.
Z. The Harrigan Skit, sung by
John MonSalvatge, assisted
by Fay Roberts.
s. Presenting Paul Barron,
dancing star of stage and
screen. Dancing to Song
of India"
8. The Jump Number, Benny
Goodman's arrangement of
"Stompin' at the Savoy.
Danced by Frank Brunette
and Mary Sarris, assisted
by Gerald Pnider and WV
ian Garcia.
10. Waltz Fantasy" !. "Zigeu-
ner", "I'll See You Again"
Danced by Ann Carleton and
Gerald Pinder with chorus
of:
Marion Pickens, Man
garet Ann Pettis, Fran
Watson, Doris Thomp-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-11

After a few announcements
Mr.. Delaney turned the meeting
back to Eagle Arthur Boza, WHO
assisted by Harry Williams,
closed the meeting with taps and
the Scout Masters Benediction.
Records of the Awarding Court
of Honor, held by the Advance
ment Committee of the Monroe
District Committee, B.S.A., Fri
day, Feb. 8 at the High School
with Jack Delaney presiding.
Second Class
Troop so: James Carey, John
K. Curry, Frank Key, Jr., Jose
Padron, Willard Solomon.
Troop 81: Allan Young.
Troop So: Al Goehring, Leo
nard Salazar, Aurelio Villate.
First Glass
Troop so: Leland Archer.
Troop So: Vincent Molina, Dav-
id Pettis, Raul Perez, Tony Ram
irez, Aurelio Villate.
Star
Troop 81: John FoutS.
Lifo
Troop 81: Edwin c. Carter,
John Fouts.
Eagle
Troop 81: Curtis Belcher
badge didn't arrive in time to
be presented at this court).
Troop So: Arthur Boza, Jr.
Merit Badger
Troop so: James Sheppard,
home repair.
Troop 81: Curtis Belcher,
scholarship, sculpture, music,
reptile study, forestry, insect life,
aeronautics, carpentry, leather
craft, craftsmanship, physical de-
velopement, automobiling, cleo
tricity, first aid to animals, con-
versation, art, botany, bird study.
Troop 81: Edwin c. Carter,
architecture, electricity, path
finding, athletics, personal health,
public health, canoeing, life saw
ing, carpentry, cooking, reptile
study, camping, pioneering, art,
bird study, civics.
Troop 81: John Fouts, bird
study, civics, public health, ath-
letics, cooking personnel health.
Troop 81: Jake MCGUIRE, home
repair, pathfinding.
Troop 81: Allan Young, car
pentry.
Troop So: Arthur Boza, Jr.,
aerodynamits, camping, pioneer
ing, swimming, cooking, life saw
ing, aeronautics, bird study.
Troop So: Jose Fernandez,
home repair.
Troop So: Vincent Molina,
music.
Troop So: Raul Perez, DR., art,
animal industry pathfinding,
stamp collecting: h. i
Troop So: David Pettis, home
repair.
Troop So: Tony Ramirez, home
repair.
Troop So: Leonard Salazar,
home repair.
Troop So: Claude Valdez, in
terpreting.
Troop So: Mario Vidal, home
repair.
Troop So: Aurelio Villate,
home repair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-11
A. SOCIETY
q ERTAI5 By PATRICIA PHONE 535
Field Scout E1ecut iUe Presents
AaUnrdS To Scouts In Court Here

One of the best, if not the
largest, Awarding Courts of
Honor in recent years, was held
Friday in the High School Audi
torium, by the Monroe District
Committee, B. S. A, for the
benefit of the Scouts in Troops
so, 81, and So.
Jack Delaney, chairman of the
Districts advancement commit
tee presided, with Paul Brick,
David McCurdy, Charles Taylor,
and Wilbert Moehrke,, as other
members of the Court.
The meeting started promptly
at 7:55 as planned, with bugler
Harry Williams of Troop So blow
ing first call.
Promptly at 8 pm, Eagle
Scout Arthur BOA, Jr., of Troop
SO, lead in the opening ceremon-
les, then turned the meeting
over to Mr.. Delaney, who then
formally opened the Awarding
Court of Honor.
Mr.. Delaney introduced all of
the guests present and read off
the list of the other members of
the District Committee.
Second Class awards were pre-
scented by Mr.. Delaney. Charles
Taylor presented the First Class
awards, then Mr.. Moehrke pre-
sented the awards for Star and
Life. Mr.. McCurdy, assisted. by
Mr.. Delaney presented the Merit
Badges.
Highlighting the evening was
the presentation of the Eagle
Award to Arthur Boza, Jr. Paul
Brick, Field Scout Executive of
the South Florida Council, B.S.A.
made a special trip to Key West
ia take part in this event. After
his short speech on behalf of the
Council and the Monroe District
he gave the Eagle pin to Mrs.
ROza, who then pinned it on her
sons shirt.
In his speech of the evening,
Mr.. Brick outlined the many
steps in scouting that have to
be taken before boy can become
an Eagle Scout; the privileges,
the advantages, and the respon-
sibilities of becoming an Eagle
Scout. He also briefly touched on
several other subjects, such as
the part that the Boy Scouts
have played, the part that they
are playing, and the part that
they can play in the future of not
only Key West, but the state, the
nation and the world as whole.
Entertainment of the evening
was amply and very ably provid-
ed by boys in the various troops.
Troop so led off with a short
skit, on a Scout, his best girl,
and his car. Troop 81 then 3pro-
Vided one entitled, "The Gather
ing of the Nuts. Troop So ended
the evenings entertainment with
one entitled "Can-sir or Two
more.
AS President Truman was un-
able to give the usual annual
presidential scout address over
the radio due to press of import
ant affairs in Washington, Paul
Brick read a copy of this years
address.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-11

There was a reception held fol-
lowing the ceremony at the home
of Miss Yado's mother for the
two families and close friends.
The couple are at home at 1924
White street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-11

son, Gloria Pinder, Jean
Harrison.
Sung by Teddy Ray,
II. "Rhumba Rapsodies", Ball
room Rhumba.
Danced by Gerry Pinder and
Ruby Crawley.
MISUNDERSTANDING
a. PARADE OF ARTISTS and
MODELS" ''What is
There to Say?", "a Pretty
Girl is Like A Melody.
Sung by Jack Crawley.
Models: M
Marion Pickens, Blue
Metaldrape.
Fran Watson, Silver Me-
tallic.
Jean Harrison, Red Sat-
in and Gold Metallic.
Doris Thompson, Green
Satin and Silver Me-
tallic.
Gloria Pinder, Lavendar
and Silver Metallic.
Gloria Acevedo, Tiger
Suede.
Artists:
Margaret Ann Pettis,
Ann Carleton, Shirley
Blauvett, Doren Cruz
'sThe Rebels of Satire"
b. Rachmaninoff's Concerto by
John Rowen.
Danced by Paul Barron and
Ruth Simone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-11
Miss Zeraidn YadO Married To
Joe Medina In Simple Ceremony

Miss Zenaida Yado was mar
ried to Joe Medina in simple
ceremony last week with the
wedding performed by Judge
William v. Albury.
Miss Yado is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pope Medina.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
kind friends and neighbors for
their many acts of kindnesses
shown us during the illness and
after the death of our beloved
mother, Mrs. Agnes Pinder. We
also wish to thank those who sent
floral tributes, and the kind dom
ors of cars. THE FAMILY.
feb11, ltx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-11
NeaO Members For
Fern Chapter g =.

At the regular meeting of the
Fern Chapter, O.E.S. last Friday
night, the comforting of degrees
on seven new members took
place. The new members include:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. McDermott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Neil Roberts,
Mrs. Virginia Humphreys, Avera
Medlin and Vance Sellers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-11
Social Calendar

MONDAY
Key West Players, Barn Thea
ter. 800 pm.
Division Street School Room
Mothers, School Library. 200
Poinciana PIT. A., School Aud
So. itorium. 300 pm.
ga - Xxx X
TUESDAY
Everready Star Club. 800 pm.
Division Street School PIT. A.
800 pm.
Jr.-Sr. Room Mothers Meeting,
School Auditorium. 200 pm.
Hospital Auxiliary Meeting,
Woman's Clubhouse, Duval
Street.
Junior Woman's Club Meeting,
Woman's Clubhouse, Duval
Street. 800 pm.
Art and Craft Class, Woman's
U.S.O. 2 pm.
= X X
WEDNESDAY
Bridge Club, Whitehead Off
GERS Club. 800 pm.
School of Instruction, PIT. A.,
High School Auditorium. All
Day.
X 4 K
THURSDAY
Ladies Auxiliary, Key West
Municipal Hospital. 200 pm.
Cabaret given by Junior Wom-
ans Club, Club Sugaloa.
Valentine Dinner Dance, Off
GERS Club.
= 4 4
FRIDAY
Girl Scout Troop 4 Meeting,
Fleming Street Methodist
Church. 400 pm.
Girl Scouts. Troop 4. St. .Paul's
Parrish Hall.
X 4 X
SATURDAY
Brownie Meeting, Fleming St.
Methodist Church Annex.
1000 am.
Some c.. Is defend Nazi in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-11
THOMAS SAUNDERS
VISITING KEY WEST

Thomas D. Saunders, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin Saunders
of 1907 Pine street, is spending
thirty-day furlough here with
his relatives and friends.
Mr.. Saunders is connected with
the United States Engineers at
West Point, N. Y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-11
Wiener Roast For
Girl Scouts

Next Friday there will be a
wiener roast following the regu-
lar meeting of troop 4, Girl
Scouts. The roast will be held at
Shangri-La. JaH N.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-11
FIRST OIL WE'LL IN 1892

NEW YORK. = The first oil
well within the city limits OF
Los Angeles was brought in in
1892.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-11
! n. n
Stars Meet
Tuesday

Meeting of the Everready Star
Club will be held tomorrow, 3
pm, at the home of Mrs. Vera
Eakin, 329 Elizabeth street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-11

One commendobe result OF wartime food shortages that
have learned the simple of home canning and
its many advantages Surveys made by Leading onufoctur
OF fruit jars show thut and old home plan
maintain their volume OF food preservation The National
Victory Grden Institute will continue urge home canning
order to alleviate any imminent food shortages.
Supplies of jars and cap will be plentiful The porcelain
lined cap for Moson fayote of home for gen
erotons. back and wideouh Mason jars Jars will
be ovoiluble in oil types and sizes.
Home canning authorities advise housewives to follow
fully instructions packed each carton of canning supplies
order to insure canning success
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-11

Cigar Institute sees pre-war
prices unlikely soon to return.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-11

Some G. is defend Nazi in
answers on Army poll.
Evening star., 1946-05-02

from his hands. Grabbing the gun
Of wounded comrade, he made a
one-man charge, killing eight of the
enemy and capturing the emplace-
ment.
Pvts. Thomas F. Allen and Clar-
ence A. CLANCY testified they en-
tered the bakery when housebreak-
ers were seen entering the store at
7O8 Seventh street S.W., at 1:50 am
yesterday. Pvt. Allen told the court
he found a partially opened closet
door and saw foot sticking out.
1t was Jones' foot, the same foot
which was torn by a Japanese bullet
on Bougainville, the injury for
which he was honorably discharged
from the Marine Corps last June.
Drawing his pistol, Pvt. Allen
said eff the owner of that foot
doesn't come out, I'm going to
shoot!" The policeman said Jones
and Mcdaniel surrendered.
Jones is represented by Attorney
Manuel j. Davis, while Ben Lindas
represents Mcdaniel. Both defend
ants were released in $1,000 bond.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Jones,
the former Marine has lived in
Washington since his early school
days. He was Western Union mes
senger and a filling station attend
ant before he enlisted in June, 1912.
Two Of his brothers, James Vernon
and Earl j. Jones, served with the
Navy in the war.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Dr.. Holden Elected
Medical Society Head

DR.. Raymond T. Holden, recently
discharged from the Navy, last night
was elected president of the Dis
trict Medical Society for the year
beginning July l, 1947.
He will succeed DR.. William p
Herbst, jr., chief of Gallinger Hos
pitfalls theological section, who will
take Office July l of this year.
Other officers elected are Col. A,
Clagett Gray, chief medical officer
Tor selective service here, first vice
president; DR.. Catherine w. John
son, second vice president; DR.. Will
liam Earl Cook, who retires as presi-
dent in July, to be an executive
board member for a four-year term,
and DR.. Walter Atkinson for a
three-year term.
The speaker at last nights meet
ing was DR.. Robert c. Cook, deputy
medical director of the Veterans
Administration, who cited the in
creasing need for private medical
assistance to veterans because of
the inability of VA to provide doc
tors and hospital facilities for all
ex-servicemen requiring treatment.
The Medical Society designated
September 80 and October l and 2
for the seventeenth annual scien-
tlf1c assembly at the Hotel Statler
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Study Of Waterfront
Development Opens
AT Hearing May Il

A hearing on the House Rivers
and and Harbors Committee pro-
posal to link the future improve
ment of Washington's waterfront
with a long-range rivers and har-
bors project will be held at $50
am. May 81, Col. Donald G. White,
Army district engineer for the Po-
tomac, Rappahannock and Patux-
ent watersheds, announced today
Hearing notices have been mailed
to nearly $50 members of Congress,
civic leaders, shipping and CONNER
cial firms, Federal officials, State,
county and municipal authorities
and planning agencies in the Wash
ington area.
An investigation, of which the
hearing is a part, is to cover the
waterfront of the Potomac River
from Chain Bridge to Mount Vernon
and the Anacostia from Bladens-
burg to Buzzard Point.
Piecemeal Planning Opposed.
The investigation was authorized
by the Rivers and Harbors Act of
March 2, 1945, after campaign by
the Washington Board of Trade and
other civic groups who felt the
future plan of the city is bound up
to a large extent with the treatment
given its waterfront and who did not
want to see the waterfront and ada
cent areas planned piecemeal.
While the engineers will concern
themselves specifically with channel,
flood control and harbor improve
ments, involving extensive dredgingj
and filling and the shifting of exist
ing harbor lines, any plan which
comes out of the investigation will
involve the future schemes of park
and recreation agencies, commercial
interests, sporting associations and
military establishments.
Major Questions Up.
Some of the questions facing the
investigators are:
Should more of the waterfront be
Federally owned?
Should it be placed under the con-
troll of some form of special port
authority?
Are dxedging and filling and shift
ing of harbor lines going to help or
hurt the chances of park and recrea-
ton development, highway improve
ments, shipping, yachting and boat
ing, swimming, fishing, sanitation,
wildlife, transportation and private
property?
Under these general questions will
come a host of lesser matters, in
volving specific projects which are
being advanced for the Washington
of tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Veterans Meet Toniqht
On Housing Situation

Representatives of 40 veterans and
related organizations will meet at
8 o'clock tonight at the District Vet
erans' Information Center, 1850
Pennsylvania avenue NV, in con-
nection with the housing campaign
for veterans.
The session was called by A. E.
Casgrain of the Brylawski Commit
tee on Veterans Housing, primarily
10 circulate among veterans ques-
tionnaire to establish statistics on
housing requirements. A repre-
sentative of Housing Administrator
Wilson Wyatt also is expected to be
on hand to discuss the Wyatt hous-
ing program for veterans.
Evening star., 1946-05-02

Warden J. Ellis Overlade, called
here from his post as head of the
Federal Prison at Terre Haute, Ind,
to reorganize District penal institu-
tions, paid his first visit to the Dis
trict Jail today.
Accompanied by Welfare Director
Ray L. Huff, Mr.. Overlade said he
planned to spend most of the day
looking over the Jail.
Asked how long he expects to stay
here, the prison warden replied, "As
long as they need me, of course.
But I'd like to get back to my own
job. There's lot to do out there,
too."
Until he has had more of chance
to study the Districts penal system
in general and the Jail In particu-
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Daylight Time
Backers Seek
House Action
D. c. Committee Calls
On Commissioners to
Explain Objections

A new drive to obtain daylight
saving time for the District was
launched in Congress today by Rep
resentative Murphy, Democrat, of
Pennsylvania.
AT his request, the House District
Committee agreed to ask the Com
mlssioners for report on why they
oppose it.
Chairman Mcmillan, Democrat, of
South Carolina, said he had asked
the Commissioners to draw up a bill
for consideration at the next meet
ing of the committee, but had been
told the Commissioners feel that
daylight saving would upset sched-
ules of nearby Maryland and Vir-
glnla communities.
Il think the Commissioners
wrong" Representative Murphy de-
clared. Il would like to see some
action"
Plea From Radio Stations.
1t is more important, he said. that
the Nations Capital have the same
time schedule as other large metro
polltan centerS than that it be
geared to the schedule of the small
communities surrounding it.
The committe has received a plea
Tor daylight saving time from radio
station operators having difficulty
adjusting local programs to the ma
tlonal programs they receive from
cities on daylight saving time.
The committee reported out two
District bills already passed by the
Senate. One would exempt the
Disabled American Veterans from
taxation. The other would set up
a voluntary apprenticeship training
program in the District and estab-
llsh an apprenticeship council to set
standards for apprenticeship agree
ments.
Opposed by Commissioners.
Corporation Counsel Vernon West
reported that the Commissioners
oppose any bill to exempt groups
from taxation by special act but
recognized that the American Le-
glon, in the same category as the
DAV, now is exempt by law.
No objections were raised to the
bill to encourage apprenticeship
training for young people. 1t pro-
vldes for employment of a director
OF apprenticeship who would serve
without compensation. The Appren-
tlceship Council, which would meet
at the call of the director, would
sponsor local Joint Trade Appren-
tlceship Committees and set up con-
dltlons and training standards for
apprentices.