davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-05
Scout Committee
To Insp ect Camp

The Monroe District Boy Scout
Committee has been given the
go-ahead' signal for the erec-
ton Of the proposed Boy Scout
Camp on West Sunderland Key,
il was announced today by local
Scout officials. This was good
news fer the leaders in Scouting
for it has been their goal for
many years to see that the Mon
roe district Scouts have their
own youth camp. a group Of
leaders of the local Scouting
movement plan on moi oring up to
West Summerland Key Sunday
afternoon to make an inspection
of the camp site.
Several buildings still remain
on West SllnmerlanGg Key that.
can be put into use for the camp.
These buildings are part of
the former G. C. G. camp that
was located on this site quite a
few years ago. After the inspee-a
ton Of the land more definite
plans can be made. 1t is the de-.
sire of local officials shat the
camp be put into operating or
der as soon as possible.
Although name for the rev
camp has not been definitely de-
cided upon at the present time it
is presu ned by local leaders that
the camp will be named in
memory If Star Scout Jackson
Lee Sawyer. Sawyer twas the
only forrnes Scout fromi this dis
trict that lost his life " lille serv-
ing with the arm ad forces
abroad during this wa +
While the camp will not be
limited to Boy Scout use alone,
Il will be- under the control and
supervision. of the local Boy
Scout Commit tee at all times.
Other youth organizations will
BE invited to make use Of the
camp
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-05
FACTS and FIGURES
BY FULLER WARREN

$1,000 per year. | don't see how
they made ends meet on such in
sadequate wages. Now that the
cost of living has risen even
higher, they can't get by on such
starvation pay. The 1947 legis-
lature should increase the pay of
state employees to living wage.
The state road department had
the largest number Of employees
with Bats. who We're paid ST.
444.945.82 during the year.
The state department of edu-
cation came next in number of
employees, with 1,649, who re-
ceived 1891 ,905.94 for their serv-
ices during the year.
The state board of health ran
a close third with 1920 EN-
ployes, who drew 81, 534, O92. 46 in
salaries.
The State Hospital (Chatta-
hoocheel finished fourth with
1899 employees, who were paid
S7l9,496.79 for a years work.
The board of forestry and parks
was fifth with 1909 employees,
who were paid 1913, $1,000.
The University of Florida was
sixth with l.034 employees, who
received SLOT, 1869.
No other department of state
government had as many as 1000
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-05
TODAY IN HISTORY

1852 The country's first thea
ter opens at Williamsburg Va,
with The Merchant Of Venice. 7
l774-The FIRST Continental
CONGRESS- opens in Philadelphia !
18l0--The American Board Of
Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
sions organized
1836-Gen. Sam Houston elect
ed first President Of Republic Of
Texas.
18S2-First Labor Day parade
in New York City.
1906 Russia and Japan sign
treaty ending war. at Ports
mouth. Nh.
l935--Official end Of the NRA.
1936--American Federation Of
Labor Gusts one third its MEM
bership for Go activities.
1885, Nazis begin wholesale
massacre of Poles.
1912 us. planes bomb French
coast.
1943-Allied invasion armies in
Italy occupy the coast line. Mac
Arthur reports success from new
headquarters in New Guinea.
1914 Patton's Third Army
meets stout resistance in France.
US. First Army, pushing east
ward across Belgium, enters
Charleroi. Earth tremors shakes
us. eastern seaboard.
l945-U.S. combat reconnais-
sance troops enter Tokyo
In 1856 Pasfellr exnerirncnfs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-05
cAvE.1N KILLS > CHILDREN

NORWALK, Calf Three
children, grandch ildren Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Shelby, lost
their lives when a sand ledge
caved in at dump operated by
their grandfather. Firem g n
worked for an hour to resuscitate
Jov Carlton, II. Dorothy Shelby,
s and Garry Shelly, 10, but
their efforts were not successful.
Two ether children. Donald
shelby. 2, and John Hamling, 4,
were pulled from the sand by
Donald's mother, Mrs Dorothy
Shelby and the grandfather, and
they recovered quickly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-05
VISITS PARENTS HOME
IN NORTH CAROLINA

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl D. Wagner,
of 500 William street. left last
week for Burlington, n c., and
other parts of the Carolinas.
The Wagoners viii visit Mr..
Wagnor's parents in Burlington.
Their stay will be for about two
weeks. Mrs. Wagner was, before
her marriage. Eloise Curry,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton
r. Curry, of 8l3 Rear Eaton
street.
Mr.. Wagner was discharged
from the service on June 2, and
is now employed by local gar
age on Simonton street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-05

employees. Only four other de
partments had more than 500
employees.
Next week, I'll tell you about
the pay of people who are EN-
ployed in other departments of
state government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-05

Britain's overseas liabilities
increased nearly sevenfold dur
ing the war-from $4,000, 600, 900
to Sl3,500,00O,0 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-05

rN An ron ni5SiieE coHSTr.
Fh0afDA. ~ PROBATE
IslfKlIzTsNE T. CURRY
laIG 4 81 rx'in i c1'nHy,
NOTICE 70 eAETlfg0s,s
TO ALI cRGI3l1.kja LEGAs
TEEsS nISFRIBE s EF:S AID All.
sE.R US k MAylsa @t,sl ~.
KNOWN is IrleE : i.iu'RI . IN D
CURRY. IfhA5EAHIsff
Yeu and eaeh AZ xoU lAre herehy
notified and Teautxed n present
2. e either Tier q you n1ssf hase aEalget
also kn0wn as Alice LNf1aAa Cary
deceased. late Of Nonsoe Cnaulr.
Florida, 10 the HaHofaktf Ravf5nad
= Lord, County J.ldes IN Rad Ter
office In the Counts Court IEoNae
~ Monroe County F1erIda. Rlthfa
eight (S1 calender rneDf11s from
the date of the first puhlieat3en
hereof. said claims Cr aemalsfas
shall be in writing and eeTitsln fhe
address or the cla3manf and SHALL
be swoTn TO by the claimant or hiR
agent or attorney.
All such elafuls or demands naf
filed within the time and IN tbs
manner prescribed herein shall BE
void.
lated the 18th day or August.
A. -. 1916.
esd e. I40FTDN CURRY,
AS Adminfsfrater Of the
Estate of fsfrSene l. Curry,
also kRowp as Alice TsurleRe
Curry, deceased
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-05
LEGALS


IN THE CIRCUIT C0ERT or THE
ELEVENTH JLDItIAL E4RCIIT
IN AND FOR M0An0E COUNTY,,
STATE OFF FLORIDA. IN CHAN
Gerry.
Case M. 1889
BARRON q. AL.BGRY.
Plaintiff
w. DIVORCE ACTION
siFIEl4AiA r.. AI.BUR1.
Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
To Thelma r. AlhuTy,
2SS Logan Street,
Atlanta, Georgia
You are hereby required to ap-
pear 10 the RIIl Of Complaint. for
divorce, in the above styled cause
on the 23rd day of September 1916,
otherw lSe the allegations therein
Will be taken as confessed.
This order to be published once
a week for four consecutive weeks
ia The Key West Citizen a news
paper published in Key West. Flor
ida.
Done and Ordered this 2lst day
Of August. a. H. 1876.
lSEAI.l Ross G sawyer
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
Monroe County, Florida.
BY. Kathleen Nottage, DC.
THOMAS S. CARO-
oollcitur for the Plaintiff.
aug22- 29isept5-12. 946
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-05

Boomers, introduced in Amer
lea in 1849, were named after
Mrs. Amelia jerks Boomer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-05

IN THE CIRCUIT Court OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CtRCClF
OF The STATE OF FLORIDA
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTN,
IN CHANCERY.
Case M. IO-S5G
ARTHUR D. HURLEY,
Plaintiff.
vs.. DIVORCE
EIrNICE lATcHETT HURLEY,
Defendant.
ORDER or PUBLICATION
To Eunice Patehett Hurley,
No. II Tate Street,
West Leeder&ille.
West Australia.
You are hereby required to ap--
pear 10 the Bill of Complaint for
Divorce in the above entitled cause
on or before the 9Th day Of 0eto-
Der, A. =. 1915, otherwise the allie
cations therein viii be taken as
confessed.
This order TO be published once
= week for four consecutive weeks
in The Key West Citizen, news
paper published In Key West, Flor
ida. -
Done and Ordered this goth day
iaf August, A. ID. fs4s,
1SEATa Ross C Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida
By Florence Il. sawyer
Deputy Clerk
]. Y. Porter, ~
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
ang22-29; sept3-l2, l946
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-05

1912. Over 10000 employees now on the
payroll are already covered. The new plan
brings pensions within reach of 100000
more. Every employee is eligible the day
be completes one full year of service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-05

In 1856 Pasteur experiments
in milk started.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-05
EUery Employee Eligible

Pensions are not new at General Electric.
Retirement plans were begun as early as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-05


General Electric's sob diyidends'' ---fiI0sa
extras that G-E employees get in addition 10
'Oages-now include among other thines,
pensions at retirement, insurance, Vaeatiaxls
with pay, awards for achievement, etc. 0n
such ''job dividends General Electric spenk
more than $4,000, 900 for the year 1896.
This new pension program, from GeneE;A
Elestric's point of view, is another wsy .
encourage the capable and efficient man And
women who aid IN the eompanys saecsss.
With their help, even greater benefits caa
be produced for all.
For additional details of the pses, akoae
interested may urite for the bookIet, '4sseerui
Electric Pension Plan" Address Ge,sssss;
Electric, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-05

e General ElectFic's ObjectiUes !
Three detectives of General Electric are
worth repeating:
For the public, new and better products
at the fairest price that General Electric
research and engineering can achieve. II
For General Electric nreH ard se0Rsep,
better place to work-fair wages, steadiest
possible employment, and sob dividends,
for work well done.
For quarter Of a million escaers. q
fair return on the millions in savings they
have invested. $3.50
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17
Swimming Program For
Local Boys And Girls
Starts At Vah-Ki Pool

4 five weeks swimming program
sponsored by Coolidge American
Legion aud Coolidge Rotary Club
got under way at Waikiki Inn pool
Monday. The program. which has
been an annually sponsored Legion
affair for boy and girl scouts. now
includes any boy or girl between
the ages OF nine and Is years. who
wishes 10 learn swimming. Ar
rangements for the course may be
made by contracting Joe Irvine
project chairman.
Miss Dorothy Faulkner. Red
Cross instructor. and Dan Kinser
Coolidge marshall. are in charge
OF swimming instruction. Classes
are scheduled on Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday of each week. A
beginners class for those who are
not attending bible school will be
held from 9 IS a N. to 1913 a. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17
Fifth Grade Girl
Scouts On Overnight
Camp To Diversion Dam

Fifth grade girl scouts went on
an overnight camping trip To Diver
sion Dam Friday with their leader
Mrs. Charles Reed. Mrs Paul
Loucks. camping chairman and
Miss Gray Aunis. troop committee
member. were members of the
party The scouts prepared their
meals over a camp fire and slept
IN the open Mrs Reed was In
charge OF housekeeping Mrs
Loucks supervised the cooking and
Miss Annis was In charge OF first
aid.
Girls who made the trip We're:
Gail Mcintyre. Edith Waag. Lor-
aInne Perkins. Geraldine Holland
Earlene Gill. Nancy Nowlin. Edith
Moore. Zilpha Waldrip Shirley
Freeland Ina Reed. and Rose Wag-
ner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17

executive secretary OF the state
society. who will be In charge Of
the handicapped childrens actiyi-
ties In both camps. Is OF these 20
places have already been reserved
By parents for their children. Let
ters were sent 20 parents Of handi-
capped children throughout the
state and an additional $50 let
tiers were sent 10 county nurses
and social workers asking their as
sistance In contracting parents.
This year the camping periods
viii not only be open to orthope-
Ideally handicapped children who
are able TO dress and feed them
selves but TO children with handi-
caps such as sight impairment and
hearing difficulty
This years camping periods for
girls from the ages OF To Is are
from June Is to June 81. and June
q TO July 6. For boys. aged
10 is years. from June II 10 June
2e. and June 20 To July 8
Parents who are Interested in
sending their children 10 these
camps may secure further informa-
ton BY addressing their inquiries
to the Arizona Society for Crippled
Children. 500 Heard Building. Phoe-
nix. Arizona
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17
Crippled Children Will
Have Happy Summer Due
To Sale Of Easter Seals

Camping with all % its fun and
adventure is going 20 become a
reality rather than dream for
many handicapped children In Ari-
zona this year. according 10 plans
announced by Rev. Charles Frank
hn Parker. president OF the Arizona
Society for Crippled Children This
has been made possible through the
splendid support given the organ
iFation through the sale OF Easter
Seals he said
Through the cooperation Of the
Phoenix YMCA and Maricopa eoun-
~ Council OF Camp Fire Girls
camps located az Groom Greek near
Prescott have been made avail
able 10 40 handicapped boys and
girls.
According 10 william r Hauser.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17

the undersigned Executrix of the
Estate of Thomas Jefferson Beeson,
deceased. to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers. with
in ten 10) months after the first
publication of this Notice. to the
said Executrix. at Coolidge, Ari-
zona, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of
said estate. in said County of Pinal.
EMMA BELLE BEESON.
Executrlx of the Estate of Thomas
jefferson Beeson. Deceased.
Dated the 18th day of April.
1916.
lst pub. April 26, 1916.
Last pub May II, 1916
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17
Bonnie Patterson VIII
Receive BA Deqree

Bonnie Patterson Of Coolidge is
one OF l50 students al Arizona
State College. Tempe. who viii
receive her bachelor Of arts de
gree In commencement exercises
Wednesday evening May p, in
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17

Goodwin stadium. BaCcalaurate
services will be held Sunday morn
ing May 10. In Goodwin stadium
and alumni induction ceremonies
viii be In West Hall patio Monday
evening. May 20 Miss Patterson
is the daughter OF Mrs. Sam Mar
tin
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17

an intermediate class from 11:15
a M. TO l2 noon. and a beginners
class from - to 12:45 for those at
tending bible school
There are 75 children enrolled
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17

in the classes at present. The Le-
gion and Rotary Club invite any
Coolidge organization which wishes
TO help defray expenses TO join
them in sponsoring this summer
activity youth project
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17
No. 2066
E 10 CREDl1

No. 2066
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PNAL
In the Matter of the Estate of
THOM AS JEFFERSON BEE
SON, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17
The CROSlEY CONSOLE
RADIO-PHONOGRAPH

d miracle Of radio engineering,
Utilizing the best Of war-Dom and
tested eIectronic developments. 70
bring you the fioest in record re-
production and radio reception.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-19
Miss Patterson
Is Hostess For
Baptist Y. w. A.

Miss Dorothy Patterson Vas host
css to the Young Women's Auxiliary
of the First Baptist church Monday
night for their March meeting,
Arrangements of yellow jasmine
and other spring flowers yer at
tractively placed about the living
room.
"Re-Making the Map of Our
Country was the topic Of the pro-
gram, in charge of Miss Doris Den
mis-. She opened the program with
the singing of "AmcriCa' and scrip
tural selections from Psalms.
For several years people buying
globes have been promised new Sec
tons TO changed boundaries
when the war ended. Our America
Will not need such revision in It's
boundaries, bat within the South,
Southern Baptists must be constant
ly rc-maHin8 the map of VI cOun-
try by the witness Of u churches
and Il State and home mission pro-
grams" Miss Dennis stated.
Changes Imperative for Negroes
and Look at Our Rural Areas were
discussed by Miss Edna Faulkner
and "Inalrge the Work in Cities by
Mrs. NJ. Z. Whitmore.
If we really re-make America
to be truly Christian, we will be
Ee-ma!ling the map Of the world for
Christ, Also Miss Dennis challcng-
ed in conclusion.
Following the program, the host
pES served a dessert roIlrcn ia the
ten members present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-19

Mrs. Alma Kluttz spent the week
end IN Richmond, Virginia, aS the
house guest of Mrs. Pearl L. Crews
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-19
Middleburg News
by MRS. {. NJ. PERRY.

Rev. Talmadge Smith filled ms
regular appointment at MidGlebuH3
Baptist church Sunday morning. y
large crowd attended the cserNlce.
Mrs. Vernon Duke, Mrs. Oscar
Lloyd and Mrs. Clarence Perry visit
ed Mrs. Dukes mother, Mrs. Gall,
of the Cokesbury community, last
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Jack Richardson, Miss Cath
crime Nixon and George Harms, OF
Townsville, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Clarence Perry.
Friends of E. O. Young Will be
clad to know he is home again after
being treated in d Norfolk hospital
for some time.
Rev. Talmadge Smith and family
we're dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
|. j. Jackson on Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-19
Attending Wedding in Florida.

MIR. and Mrs. G.. I. Robertson.
Mrs. Arch Eioylc, Mrs. Sterling FoW-
ley and Miss Peggy Ann Duke, left
Sunday for Clearwater, Florida,
where they will attend the wedding
of Miss Barbara Wells and Pfc. Err
nest Gene Robertson, which will be
solemnizcd this afternoon at $50
o'clock at the Episcopal chuhch in
Clearwater, Florida.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-19
WOman'S Club Dinner.

The Henderson Woman's Club will
have d dutch supper at the West End
Country Club on Wednesday even
i'm cat o'clock. it was learned.
Members of the Junior Woman's CLUB
viii JON the Woman's club group
for the dinner which will feature
Mrs. E. B. Everett, of Palmyra, as
guest speaker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-19
Returns from Baltimore.

Mrs. Clifton Finch has returned
to her home after spending some
time in Baltimore and Philadelphia
ON d buying trip.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-19
Society News
BROOM.

The great broom of the wind
is sweeping
the brown land. Every leaf
Is lcapinG.
And now March is at work.
The scurry
is seen here. Step aside,
or hurry.
J. J. x.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-19

Edwin W. PuU Moran, student at
State College, in Raleigh, is spend
ING spring holidays here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. F. Parham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-19

Miss Anamerle Arant, home
demonstration agent for the north
Western district, visited the extern
sion office here yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-19
COIOrcu PIT. 4. Meeting

The regular meeting Of the color
ed Parents-Teachers Association viii
be held Thursday afternoon at
o'clock at the Central Graded school
it was announced. All ps<ons anC
friends are urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-19

Newspaper advertising will seek
out your prospects.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-19

How your totll love to dress her
self in this button-fronter with lis
own cape. Pattern 9402 is as prac-
teal as it is pretty: Cape may be
worn over any frock.
Pattern 94O2, sizes ., 4, g., 8, TO-.
Size 6, frock, | 7-8 yds. 35-ln.; cape,
| l-2 yds. 39-in. or ! l-8 yds. 5+-ln.
Send TWENIt ent N CONS Tor
this pattern to Daily Dispatch, Pat
tern Dept, 232 West 18th St. New
York II, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS STYLE NUN
BER.
Fifteen cents more brings you the
useful Marian Martin Spring Pat
tern Book with a Free pattern Tor
smart "bag-on-a-belt9 printed right
inside the book. Brimful OF CHIC,
easy-to-makc fashions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-19

1t Pays To Advertise The Want
Ad Way.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-28
DIETING IS DIFFICULT

ITNHOSE OVERWEIGHT individuals who have tried Il diets will know how difficult it is, with the considerable incentives of their condition. One notes his mounting avoirdupos and makes good resolution His weight increases, and he makes half-hearted stab at cutting his caloric intake Bue unless he works out usually with physician, clearly defined regimen he is not likely to make much progress
 It is likely to be much the same way with any voluntary program for saving foods national scale Everyone sympathzes with the famine-rdden peo- ples of Europe and Asia. If asked point blank, vir- tuay everyone would agree to skip meal occasion ally, or follow MT. Trumans suggestion and drop to the caorc level of Europe for two days week.
 But unless he is approached personally with specific proposal the average individual just won't get around to it. And to approach enough millions of Americans personally would require, probably great total effort than restoration of general rationng. The plain fact is that voluntary campaigns to economze on food uniformly unsuccessful, under the emotional impact of wartime.
 By this time Americans of the famine problem overseas. If wheat is withdrawn between areashe miller and the baker, and diverted to famine areas, there will be few complaints, from the baking and related industries. In other words, the average American will acquiesce cheerfully in re- tonng program imposed from above because he knows the urgency of the problem.
 This seems the sensible way to draw off fair share of our current wheat supply for shipment over- seas, nasmuch the period of stringency probably will not be many months, and any scheme of con- suner rationng would be impractical to meet the inn mediate need of starving peoples abroad
 Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-28

One bill would give Alaska school districts legal authority to issue bonds for construction of school buildings. Now only in- corporated city districts have the right to issue bonds for schools, if this bill becomes law, that per mission would be extended to in- corporated school districts which include incorporated cities and their adjacent settlement or set dement's.
 These three types of school dis trictS were set up by the Term torial Legislature, but Congress must grant them authority to ls- sue bonds. The legislation |. supported by the Territorial BoardV of Education, Dr. James C. Ryan, Commissioner of Education, and Attorney General Ralph J. Riv- CTS.
 As reported out by the House Committee on Territories, the second bill would have authorized Anchorage to issue up to S7,50O,- 900 in bonds for building needed public works.
 Passage of the bill was de- layed when one of the official Republican "objectors" took the view that Anchorage should not be allowed to issue bonds in such an amount. He also made ob- jection to the provision that some of the money raised from the sale of bonds could be used for pro- Viding recreational facilities. In view of this objection, which could have prevented House aG- tion on the bill at this session, Delegate Bartlett amended it by reducing the amount to S5,000,- 900 and restricting the types of projects authorized to those other than recreational in ature. So amended, the bill passed the House the following day. A