davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23
Elizabeth Gardner Heads Honor
Roll OF Senior High School

Elizabeth Ann Gardner topped
the Honor Roll students at the
Senior High School during the
first six-week period of the sec
ond semester, according to list
of students who accomplished bet
ter-than-average work during tile
period.
Gloria Acevedo not only exceIls
IN beauty as Queen of the Sponge
Festival but is also outstanding
in her studies, accomplishing an
Honor Roll average of LIS, just
LIS points below the highest stu
dent in the school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23

Complete Honor Roll for the
first period at the Senior High
School follows:
300 Elizabeth Ann Gardner.
2.80-Lorraine Nottage, JerrJ
Carney, Helen Howes.
2.75-Kernit Roberts.
2.60--Joan Porter, Evelyn Skel-
ton. Jerry Henriquez, Nancy Blau-
vet.
2.50-William Curry, Pauline
Hoover, Andre Mumford, Con.
chita Varela, Billy Stewart, LOUIS
Angueira.
2.40 - Genevieve Hamilton
Glenwood Weech, Rose Mae
Higgs.
2.25-Bertha Perez, Marion So,
lano, Ann Doughtry, James NAL
graf, Eleanor Andres, Beverly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23
Haze
House Guests

DR.. and Mrs. Melrose S. Avery
had as their house guests her
sister and her husband, H. W.
Slickman from Rome, Ga. Also
her nephew and his bride from
California, Lieut.. and Mrs. G.. c.
Slickman.
They all enjoyed supper at the
local Officers Club on Wednes-
day evening. Their guests left
Friday for several days in Miami
before driving back to their home
in Rome, Georgia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23
Social Calendar

SATURDAY
Brownie Meeting, Fleming st.
Methodist Church, 1000 p m,
X X X
MONDAY
Key West Players, Barn Thea
ter, 800 pm.
X X X
TUESDAY
Everready Star Club, Home OF
Mrs. Lille Weaver, 800 South
ard, 800 pm.
4 X X
WEDNESDAY
Bridge Club, Officers Club,
Whitehead and United Sts.,
800 pm.
X X X
THURSDAY
Junior Woman's Social Meeting,
7:30 pm, Woman's CLUB
house.
Sewing Committee, Key West
Hospital, 200 pm.
Oyster Supper, Woman's Club
house, 6-8 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23
,%xSOCLETY
4M%AV BY PATRICIA PHONE SIS
Miss Pauie Sellers Engaged To
Lieut.. James f. Allen, CSNR

- 90 Mrs- y W. Sellers, liO0
A.aifa ssnes, sake pleasure in an
nosr - TIE eneagement Of their
s,s,e taalf II Sellers. daughter
q iitrvey D Sellers. OF HolIi-
@fsnelN. Penn. 10 1t James r.
Allsn Us. Naval Reserve.
MsH1 sellers was graduated
st9fn the Hollidaysburf Hiea
a<hzzsl In Pennsylvania. The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23

past two years she has been ex-
ecutive. secretary for the Key
West Transit Company.
1t. Allen, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore F. Allen of Darien, Con-
necticut, is a graduate of Philips
Academy Andover and Yale Uni,
versity. He is now stationed al
Boca Chica Field.
The wedding will take place In
the near future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23
PATRICIA'S
NOTEBOOK
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

Here's late flash. ROY Nc
klLLIP whom l have seen with
his traditional high collar at
William Curry's Sons at intervals
during the war told someone the
other day that he was not able to
get the high collars in the cor
rect size in the latter part of the
war; The company notified him
and regretfully he turned to the
soft collars. McKillip claims that
the war emergency is not yet
over until he can get back his
high collars. e
X X 4 ~
G. B. HARVEY whose wife is
WILHELMINA HARVEY, form
erly Wilhelrnina Goehring of the
city and, who has recently been
elected chairman of the Zoning
Commission was Lieutenant
Commander in the Navy during
the war. FJa was commissioned
in the Civil Engineering Corps
right here in Key West. He was
stationed in Key West as Pub
lie Works officer at MAS and was
also stationed at Tillamook, Ore
gon. He went overseas and was
stationed at Okinawa. A grad
uate of Tulane University he was
employed with the Coast and
Geodetic Survey in their very
fine work done in charting the
Florida Keys for over II years.
He is at present employed at
MOB as assistant Control Super
intendent.
X X X
My HUSBAND has been telling
me this is the ''last Of the north
westers" for some time but each
time the wind blows hard and
cold from the northwest after a
few. days and 1 must get the
baby's wooden things out again
and again. Think I'll Just wait
until it gets hot for long time.
X Il X ~
]. G.. CAPPS of 700 Eaton
street was looking up Ripley's
address the other day. His hen
has been producing double yolks
for some time now when sudden
ly there was an egg produced
within an egg. After boiling it
and getting ready for breakfast
Mr.. Caps discovered the second
egg shell upon cracking the first
shell. The hen is a Bar Rock
chicken.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23
Miss Wilson To
We'd Mr.. Wheeler

Applications for m arriage
licenses filed in the county judges
office:
Sidney Einhorn, 80, Key West
Mildred Spielberger Bergman
%, Miami.
James B, Wheeler, 20, Toledo
Ohio: U.tty 10 Wilson, 20, Key
West.
George Leon, 81, New York
Betty Lou Williams, Is, Panama
City, Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23
lack ViIIareaI
Released

Among the Florida residents
recently given their release from
the Naval Service at the Separa-
ton Center at Jacksonville, was
Jack K. Villareal, Coxswain, BOT
Catherine street, Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23
VIOLENCE IN CRETE

CRETE.-Two were killed to-
day here because of a strike that
is now in its fourth day. Tho
strike was called because of the
postponement of the Greek cleo
tons. 1t was charged also that
names of Greece's war dead had
been registered to be used by ree
peaters. and that fictitious names
also were on the qualified lists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23

TO ANSWER BRITISH NOTES
MOSCOW.-The Russian gov
eminent next week will reply to
the British notes regarding the
Tranian question. the Kremlin said
today. ago" ~ ia@
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23
LATE BULLETINS

Continued from Page One)
was swept by gale with a velo
city of 60 miles an hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23
SECURITY COUNCIL MEETING

SECURITY COUNCIL. MEETING
NEW YoRK.-Security Council
of the UNO will reconvene on
Monday in the Hunter College. 1t
was said that the Russian repre-
sentative will ask the council to
consider the Indonesian and Greek
problems, and that the French
representative will request thai
conditions in Spain be considered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23

Wavell urges Indian Princes to
aid in reforms there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23

President Truman endorses
British loan as ''good business"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23

sell, Marilyn Bennett, Myrtlan5
Gates, Gerry Albury.
LOO Rose Marie Pinder. DORIS
Boza, Edward Gardner, Martha
Merritt. Fred Miller, Ann Mc-
CURE, Dolores Lewis. Ernestine
Walls. Joe Lowe.
1.50--Frank Sardinas, Kermit
Sweeting, Mary Spencer. jack
Currie, Thelma Degler Herman
Cerezo, Patricia Duane. Phillip
Head, Tom Bennett, Robert
Brown, Leo Hicks. Nancy Lane.
Betty Lord, Jean Woodbridge,
Shirley Sauri, Carl Brill. Elsie
Curry, Clayton Papy. Betty Spear.
Dan Stirrup, Pat Lane. Allen
Young.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23

TULSA, Okla.-It must have
been a surprised burglar who.
attempting to rob food market.
opened a skylight. stepped onto
a raise ceiling which gave way
and plunged him into 6l-gaI-
Ion barrel Of dill pickles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
ALIEN BOUND TO
SUPERIOR COURT
Accused OF Shooting Hugh
Batson With Shotgun
Friday

C,aroed with assault with intent
lin Fred Allen, of East Will
s,;neton. will face trial this month
before Superior court.
Allen was arrested Friday by
.1.co officer E. P. Herring, after
r.. shooting and wounding of Hugh
ps+son. 2o9 Wright street, accord
:.o n police report. He was freed
as+erdav morning on 5000 bail
.f,er appearing in recorders
court.
ID sev,.al phone calls from Allen
I'D wife requesting he meet her.
according to police reports. Bat
60, kept a rendezvous with Mrs.
,non meeting her on the railroad
tracks behind the White Ice Cream
Batson said when he arrived, AL
lon sprung from a hiding place
miaIdjng a shotgun in a menacing
gesture,
Batson told investigating officers
Allen advised him to run, and
shouted: I'm going to shoot you
while you're running
Batson said he started running,
md Allen started shooting. Police
reported Batson was wounded IN
both legs. his right arm. and about
tbe head. He was treated and later
released from the James Walker
Memorial hospital.
Patrolman Herring said he ar
rested Allen at the latter's home,
while a religious meeting was 60
ing on in the parlor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
SCORES.
LABOR PARTY RULE
Continued From Page One)

ing us to worldwide reprobation
Tor their the governments s. mani
fest incapacity."
He charged the Atlee government
had mishandled the Indian prob
lem so badly no one can measure
the misery and bloodshed which
Will overtake these enormous
masses of humble, helpless mil
lions. Or under what new power
their future and destiny will lie"
With the loss of India. land
1t may well be that Burma will
soon suffer the same fate" -
Churchill said 1.-The number of
the Kings subjects is being re-
duced to barely a quarter of what
it has been for generations."
Russia at the same time has
brought extra scores of millions
of people, under the "despotic
control of the Kremlin'' and con-
tinues to expand, he observed.
1T would be easy for me to
retire gracefully in an odor of
civil freedom, and this plan crossed
my mind frequently some months
ago." continued the former Prime
Minister.
Il feel now, however, that the
situation is so serious, and what
may have to come is so grave,
that l am resolved to go forward
carrying the flag as long as l have
the necessary strength and energy
and have your confidence"
Despite Britian's voluntary add
dication" in India, Churhill said.
I'VE are still ceaselessly abused
by the Soviet wireless and by
certain unfriendly elements in. the
United States for being a land
grabbing imperialist power"
The criticisms. he added. were
being made "while Soviet Russia
is expanding or seeking to expand
il every direction"
After rapping the governments
Palestine and Indian policies and
taking these pokes at Russia, how
ever, Churchill said there was a
considerable measure of agree
ment upon the main lines of foreign
policy" He added:
This is especially true of our
close association with the U. S.,
whose firm and unchanged policy
in Europe, and abandonment of
the doctrines of isolation, constitute
the main bulwark Of the peace of
the world. We should like also to
preserve our wartime friendship
with the Russian people and with
the Soviet government if they will
allow us to do SO and will stop
what Mr.. Bevin calls the war of
nerves."
Although he approved two oiddr
maind lines of Belvin's policy.
Churchill declared the labor
government was markedly I'M
equal to holding our place in the
world" and by its determination
to ram socialist dogma down the
threats of the British people, was
weakening British in f luence
aboard.
He was cheered thunderously at
the close of his 70-minute speech
by the 5000 persons at the closing
session of the party conference.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
EARLY CONSTRUCTION
OF TERMINAL E N
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From rage One)
Plans also include the erection of
a large administrative building on
the property, he said.
Decision to locate In Winning
ton. was reached by Sinclair Of
ficials after they had determined
that this city is centrally located
for large-scale storage and dlstrl-
button operations. If the Cape
Fear river is dreoged to a depth
Of IS feet, it will give safe passage
for the 75O-foot long tankers that
draw "a feet of water when fully
loaded, he ascertained.
"Sinclair told me his company
proposes the most modern storaee
terminal in the country. with
MANY innovations the petroleum
industry learned during the recent
war" Livingston reported.
The Sinclair company ships TO
Wilmington bv small tankers with
a capacity of one to two-mllllon
gallons at the present time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
Identification Group
To Meet Here Today

The North Carolina unit of the
International Association for In
ratification VII hold its regular
quarterly meeting tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock. H. F. Fales, su-
perintendent of the New Hanover
Bureau of Identification, said yes
terday.
Fales said representatives from
Charlotte. Winston-Salem, and Ra-
leigh had arrived here, and that
other cit es in the state would have
officers present today.
The meeting place had not been
decided last night, Fales said, but
ether the Famous grill, or a beach
site will be the scene. a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
ACTRESS PRAISES
US0. ACTIVITIES
Climaxes WhirIwind Tour
With Show For Marines
AT Center Here
BY GIL SMITH
Staff Writer

Nearing the climax of a whirl-
wind .USO tour, Miss Linda Carbon
Reid, New York acrtess. enter
tanned Camp Lejeune marines, and
transit servicemen in Wilmington,
at the Community center last night.
Interviewed shortly before the
program began, Miss Reid, who
has just returned from a As, 900
mile tour of South Pacific military
installations and hospitals, where
she was featured in the play. what
a Life" stressed the need, of USO
in the intrests of the 100000 mep
still fighting ga war of boredom"
lover IS per cent of these men
are under 21," she declared, "They
have been practically. forgotten by
everyone. now that the guns have
been silenced. USO is the only
service, at home or abroad, that
is remembering that monotony, in
activity, and boredom, are very
nearly as great an enemy, as an
attackin" army"
Miss Reid reminded North Caro-
lians that there are So, 1000 men in
uniform from the Tar Heel state
alone, and over 300, 900 of Uncle
Sans fighting men lying in hospit-
ais"
"USO has 103 vaudeville units,
which can entertain the wounded
man right at his bedside, being
able to take their acts right into
the ward" she said.
The veteran Broadway radio and
stage performer, who gave up a
return to the New York footlignts,
to travel on her current tour, was
irked by talk of liquidating USO in
1e47.
"Just who is going to take over?"
she demanded" over a million per-
sons have voluntarily given their
time to aiding CTS in combating
homesickness and loneliness. The
government can't handle it sue
cessfully, because a man who gets
his pass from his sergeant, does
not want to face another sergeant
when he enters the USO."
While in Japan, the cast of "What
a Life" was asked to etxend its
tour from six months to nine
months.
But We YER burned out in
Kumanoto, with Is days to CO."
Miss Red said. adding that the
damaged properties replaced,
and the tour continued. another
month and a half.
Miss Reid was in Hiroshima
shortly after the first atom bomb
blast, and said the scene of the
ruins was one of the most I'M
forgettable sights she had ever
seen.
There was absolutely no wood
structure left" she said Blocks
of melted glass, which had been
windows, testified to the terrific
heat of the explosion"
Turning back to USO, a subject
Miss Reid clings to, rather than
talk about herself, the entertainer
said there were SO USO clubs over
seas for CTS in transit or on duty,
and 399 clubs in the states.
ANY activity you can think of,
USO covers. bringing a touch of
home to the melancholy soldier or
sailor or MARINE" she concluded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
WILMINGTON Man Injured
When Gas Tank Explodes

Continued From Page One)
jury. She said her chest felt a
if it hid collapsed"
The Rev. Mr.. Wade Allison, 1115
south Fifth street, declared the
blast shook his home, several lots
away from the repair shop.
Futher evidence of the intensity
of the explosion came from John
Davis. who lives eight blocks from
the scene of the accident. he
said his house was severely Jared.
Davis lives at 1909 south Sixth
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
GAS, INDIGESTION. BURNING
Due to Excess Stomach Acid

WEI, TEVNV 00NFNIN0
Due to Excess Stomach Acid
Don't neglect burning stomach or ulcer pains
dre to excess acid. Get a 25c box of UDGA
Tsblets from your druggist and make simple,
easy. quick home trial. Over 200 million used.
Highly recommended for relieving gas pains,
hecrtburn. indigestion, sour or upset stomach
and other hyperacid symptoms. 5-minute trial
eonyinces or DOUBLE YOUR ONEYBACK,
Saunders Drug Store and Drug
Stores Everywhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
Stuttgorters Stage Strike

Stuttgart, Oct. 22-CUP)-An esti- mated 75,0O0 Stuttgart workers stag ed 15-minute strike" today as mass protest against "reactionary circles and former Nazis" whom they blamed for the bombing of three government buildings.
 Gen Joseph T. McNarney, Am ercian military governor, announced in Berlin today that a reward of g, 800 had been posted by Stuttgart authorities for the apprehension of persons responsible for the attacks.
 Officials said today's protest demonstration was carried out quietly and that no incidents were reported. All street cars stopped at Il A. M. People stood quietly in the streets.
 Police said there were no banners or placards in evidence. Workers merely dropped their tools and lis- tened to speeches which emphasized the significance of the bombings. The speeches were delivered by members of the workers own labor councils.
 The general opinion among the workers was that die-hard Nazis perpetrated the bombings as pro- test against the de-Nazif1cation pro- gram, which is administered by the Germans themselves. Some believed the attackers were emboldened by Hermann Goering'S deflnance by swallowing poison to cheat the gal l loWS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22

based on a broader scaled estimate
 Thomas F. Moore former chair man of the board said that ther- ough determination must be made 'in the interest of the city. We must look forward 20 years and try to appreciate and realize the import ance of air traffic to a municipality such as Waterbury. It is not too difficult in view of the advantages already offered so many commun- ities with such facilities at this time"
 The map of land beionging to Mario P. Scionti, located on the northwest corner of Pearl Lake Road at Piedmont Street, was pre- sented for approval as was the map of land belonging to Earle J. Reyn- olds, located at the east side of Moth Main Street, opposite Perkins Ave nue.
 Tentative approval was also given to the proposed plan for the division of Welton Terrace, as presented by George w. Cassidy.
 Two applications for the record subdivision of plots were approved by the commission, prior to being presented to the Board of Aldermen for final approval.
 Subsequent to private property be- ing divided into building lots, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
Mrs. A. CookIey

Mrs. Margaret Coakley, widow Of Frank Coakley, of 45 Howard Street, died early this morning at St. Mary's Hospital after 8 brief ill., ness. A native of Ireland, the daugh- ter of the late John and Mary (Keena) Kilmartin, she was res- ident of this city for the past 35 years. A communicant of Sacred Heart Church, Mrs. Coakley was a member of the Rosary and Scapular Societies of the parish. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Wayne LaGrand, Mrs. Frank Don- ahue and Miss Agnes Coakley; one son, Francis T. Coakley, all of this city; one brother, James Kilmartin of Stamford; three sisters, Mrs. J. Anderson, Mrs. E. Devery and Mrs. T. Rourke, of Ireland, and one granddaughter, Irene Ann Dana her.
 The funeral wall be held on Thursday from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street, to Sacred Heart Church where a sol emn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Time to be announced. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from to 10 and to- morrow from 2 to 10 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
City Studies Airport Plans
 Engineer Concerns
 Submit Surveys

Members of the City Plan com mission will make individual studies during the next two weeks of sur- vey reports submitted by four aero- nautical engineering concerns rela- tive to a proposed airport for Wa terbury.
 Meeting yesterday the members were presented with copies by Julius B. Smith chairman of the Board. The reports were compiled by Rich ard P. Crane chairman of the com- missions airport committee.
 The reports are of preliminary nature designed to govern determin- ation of potential airport sites, traf- fic, commerce activities and other parallel factors governing an airport site.
 Following acceptance of any one report the firm chosen will be re- tained to draw up Master Plan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
TroinDeraiIed In Palestine

Jerusalem, Oct. 22-(UP)-A pas Senger train was derailed today when an electric mine exploded on the Jaffa- -Jerusalemn rail line about 10 miles west of Jerusalem.
 An official communique said at least two engines and several cars were damaged. The number of cas- ualties was not announced.
 One Jewish refugee jumped into the sea earlier today while 500 il- legal immigrants were being trans ferred from the blockade runner Alma for shipment to Cyprus. The refugees were loaded abroad the British ship Icean Vigourk at dawn in an attempt to avoid any possible extremist attempts at sabotage.
 The Alma was intercepted yester- day by the Royal Navy near Haifa. Eight hundred Jewish illegal immi- grants were abroad. The remaining 300 were scheduled to be transfer red to Cyprus abroad the British ship Empire Heywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
Certificates Filed
 For incorporation

Certificates of incorporation were filed in the town clerks office today by Plastiforms, Inc, and Par Screw Machine Products, Inc. George. Nicholas and Mary Albino are ixi- corporatorS of Plastiforms, and Mary V. Blacker, Antoinette 2. Ciminer& and H. John Weisman are incoEpora- tors of Par Screw Machine Products.
 Authorized capital stock of Pas. tiforms is $1O0.0O0, divided into lO.- 900 shares of common (voting) stock at par value of 6 each, and 500 shares of preferred (non-voting) cumulative stock at five percent value, $100 each. Business win be started with $10,00O.
 Par Screw Machine Products win start business with $20.000 of an au- thorized capital stock of $50.O00. The stock structure is 2,000 shares corn- mon at par value of $25 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
Concordio Ladies Sponsoring Dance

The Concordia Ladies Chorus have made final arrangements for their annual Halloween Dance to be held at Concordia Hall, l23 Bank Street, on Saturday, Oct. 26. Danc- ing will be from g to o'clock Music will be furnished by Ernest's Bavar- ian Band from Hartford.
 The committee in charge includes: Miss Frances Besenbruch, president; Mrs. Helen Grasioli, Miss Ann Was ilauskas, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Martha Wildman, Miss Gertrude Hart. Miss Mildred Slivosky, Mrs. John Healey, Miss Cecelia Besen- bruch, Miss Margery Healey, and Miss Pauline Balunas.
 Also Alex Drapatin. Jules Reich enbach, Ernst Mueller, Ottos Schell, Ernst Kuhr, Arthur Partridge, Mid dleton Parsons, John Borchardt, and William Borchardt.