davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21

ALL TIE FOOD for the commits
sary is hauled from Key West in
the truck shown below. The stores
are obtained at MOB. The dry
stores come from Miami by way
of barges to MOB. Perishable
stores are brought over the Over
seas Highway to Key West. These
supplies are then transported to
Boca Chica. This vehicle is equip
ped with a refrigeration unit 70
preserve fresh vegetables. ETC..
during the trip from MOB to Boca
Chica. This truck plays big part
in supplying the base with the
necessary consumer goods.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21
f&SPORT.S Y
Baseball pismondh.n llzHN
seaah4H BaskssbsIl Swimming - M
teunis coH Track ONklQ
Bombers to Play Veterans
Of Foreign Wars Tonigh,

NaweH Wili he
a BayView PARK
~ same. the B10
Heff thc Veterans
Mss g. fhis battle
f'f5t Dewitt BUS
# tuss faf The
Ptr Trayuor" Fer.
N FW fhe veterans
Etn Wili ~ Ga the hill
MHa wilf b. CA the
M
Ehfen. fhe Outside
$40 taeke ihe young
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21
Dodgers Take Close One
From Cincinnati Reds

NEW YORK, May 21.-Bothl
games played in the senior loop
yesterday were under the arcs,
with the Brooklyn Dodgers edg-I
ing out the Cincinnati Reds 4-3
and the Chicago Cubs nosing the
Boston Braves Ga.
Cleveland Indians nudged the
New York Yankees 4-3, with
Yank first baseman, Nick Etten,
slamming two home runs. Chi
cago White SIX were smothered
by the. Washington Senators 1872
at Comiskey Stadium.
Results of the games and bat
teries:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21
SCOUT BADGES

At a recent meeting of Troop
So, Scoutmaster Archie Potter
presented four Star Scout badges
and one First Class badge to
members of this troop. The new
star scouts are Aureho Villate,
Raoul Perez, Tony Ramirez and
David Pettis. Murray Harris, Jr.,
was presented with his First
Class badge of rank.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21

One experienced insurance man
or woman as general agent in
Key West for Old Legal Re-
serve Co., founded in 1876. Sells
hospital, health, accident and
all plans of life insurance. $50
per week, bonus, commission
and overwriting on agents.
Write or phone 40518. r. w,
johnson, state mgr. 2455 w.
Flagler, Miami. may20-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ToDAY.s BIRTHDAYS

Gen. John L. Hines of White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, general
on the retired list, born at White
Sulpher Springs, 78 years ago.
u. S. Senator Chandler Quincy
of South Dakota, born in Yank-
ton, S: D., so years ago.
Robert Montgomery, screen
star, wartime Navy lieutenant
commander, born in Beacon, N.
Y, AZ years ago.
Rear Admiral Arthur G. Rob-
inson, hero of the Java Sea bat
tie, born in Brooklyn, N. Y, 81
years ago.
Cyrus S. Ching, U. S. Rubber's
director of industrial relations,
former War Labor Board men,
Der, born Prince Edward Island,
Cana, 70 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21
coMMrss1oN MEET

The monthly scoutmasters and
commissioners meeting will be
held Monday night at the ST.
Paul's Parish Hall beginning at
eight o'clock. These monthly
meetings are for the purpose of
solving troop problems.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21
- Gard 70 and Win
Blind Bogey Contest

FuUiesi PLAYED over
Wl sac key West
W Nun ~ those scor-
wih Bob SPOTS
~ Waiiace. Ben Hog
fms Hsg Dalton, At
a3 CaFaing that fig
FfFe net ~ ~ was
FWes and Waiter
hnnuFH we're won
s ana Andy Parks.
NHa asaE taken by
Wffh q REuss 81 1871.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21
American League
HE WOULDN'T BE DUN

81 don't see why you haggled
so with the tailor about the price
you'll never pay him"
70 But, you see, I'm conscien-
tious. i don't want the poor fell
low to lose more than is neces-
sary."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21

s HnNgaach b made To-
rsa n me zodiacal
Na s. Ffaath Il a little
mufe II mas de-
tendency. The
n f fhs degroe Is a
ana a helpful one
The native IS a
81 but there IS a
taaa thc hxtHious'
~ m whlch msy be the
misfortune.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21
DEFINING Hls alcHrm

NJ knaEs e ueEfr manf wHsf
isn't ms oesu. end 8 haee e 49,
10 my oMn ehFn 3 aaH&
liis Wife - Noi slan SIS So
own way that sos aa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21
Fon HIRE
FOUND

small skiff adrift at shark
butchering key adjacent to Por-
ter Dock. Owner may have
same by payment for ad, plus
small towing charge. Call man
ager, jefferson Hotel.
aay2l 4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21

Campbell's, 923 Division, phone
189. Keys made, locks repair
ed, etc. may1-1mo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21

Picture framing, diplomas, GER
tificates, photos. Paul G. Di-,
Negro, GA Francis ST., phone
1197-M. mayo knox
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21

"a a s. convicted of mur-
Eiaud b. can De
6 nfe Imprisonment
xs aardcf while UNI
wunee. rs can be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21

Passeau, Chapman and McCul-
Tough; Cooper, Wright, Posedel
and Mast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21

One sandwich, two fountain girls,
nights 4 to II pm. Apply store
manager, Land O Sun Store,
1901 Division St. may2l-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21

THE JUICY STEAK DEPART
MENF above is where many a
poor body has met its end as
choice cut of meat which fur
Their enhances the mems appe-
tites. Intensive work is accom-
plished here to satisfy the meat
hungry men on the base.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21

For guaranteed plumbing work
and repairs, call John Curry,
512 Margaret Street, phone 781.
Give us try on your next job.
Free estimates. may7-1moX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS

Refrigeration sales ana service.
Repairs on all makes. All work
guaranteed. Munaford & Ross,
220 Duval ST.. phone 333.
mayl8-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21

Silk preSser. Must be experienced
and good. Good wages, steady
work. Pofnciana Dry Cleaners.
may20-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21

Housewives - Fuller household
broomS are back on market.
Also brushes for all purposes.
Call 9136, J. H. Costar.
may20-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21

Night Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21

Expert painting, body and me-
chanical work. All work guar
anteed. Red Brick Garage, ST.
monitor and Greene SITS.
may18-6tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21

Walters, Letki and Lammano;
V. lombard and Anderson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21

Matching 3-piece bedroom suite.
Cheap. 38-E, Naval Air Sta.
ton. mayi8-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21

Unfinished house trailer. X 25.
electric-welded steel structure.
Cash $4,000. Apply Sat or aft
err other days. 5la Francis
st. mayl8-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21


For Rent - 5-room apartment
1929 Fleming st. may2l st
FOR SALE.
q and 8 bedroom bungalows.
furnished and unfurnished;
small down payment, balance
payable monthly. johnson a
johnson, Phone $40. mayi-tf
For Sale-Story and half resi-
dence and furnished garage
apartment on Catherine Street.
near White. Price right and
terms to responsible purchaser.
Johnson & johnson, phone 372
mayl7-5t
Plumbing Supply Com
pany carries a full stock of ma
terials. We cut and thread
pipe and take care of all serv-
ice calls. Phone l18.
may9-tf
Matching 3-piece bedroom suite.
Cheap. 38-E, Naval Air Sta.
ton. mayI8-3lx
Unfinished house trailer. z X rs.
electric-welded steel structure.
Cash $4,000. Apply Sat. OF aft
er 6 other days. 5la Francis
st. mayi8-3tx
Notes Promissary), lc each. ATt
man Press, Citizen Bldg. phone
81. mariS "a
Briggs and Stratton motor, a.
horsepower. 1917 Pearl ST.
may fB-3tx
Lumber for house framing. Cali
after five. 1908 Won Phister St
may20-5tx
Store house, IL X 40, practically
new. $4,000. llI3 Margaret
street. may20- Six
Mans bike, excellent condition.
$40. 1913 White St, between
5 and 6. may20-2tx
For Sale--1946 electric range, s.
piece bleached maple bedroom
suite, living room suite. baby
crib, mans bicycle. 30ll Har-
ris Ave-, phone 1871.
may20-Stx
SIGNS-"For Rent. Rooms for
Rent, Apartment for Rent.
THE ARTMAN PRESS.
tlnl-tf
81 laying hens. 141s Newton 81.
may20-4t
Table model Philco radio 1918
Varela ST. may2i -2tX
Baby's crib. GIG South ST. or call
852-R. may2l-ltX
20 sailboat, good condition, new
sails. Cheap. Apply 6l-2
Poinciana Place. may2l -6tx
Three-piece living room set. 800
Whitehead St. may2i -3tx
Cabin cruiser, q foot. Priced b.
sell. Owner leaving city. Phone
326-M. may2l-2t'<
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21

Peppers Plumbing Supply Com
pany carries a full stock Of ma
terials. We cut and thread
pipe and take care of all serv-
ice calls. Phone l18.
may9-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

Upstairs apartment for couple.
llI6 Watson Street. mayzi-5sx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21

For Rent - 5-room apartment
1929 Fleming st. may2l 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21

" - 4. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-21
FOR RENT

Cool, airy house for adults, to De-
cember 1st. Cali 1021-J.
may20-3tX
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Western Union
Continued From First Page.)

revision of regional board award
and would deprive members of
$6 ,000, COO annually.
Joseph P. Selly, AGA president,
said the settlement agreement called
for arbitration to determine whether
about 1000 older and more skilled
employees should share in wage in
creases awarded other employees in
the national WLB's directive.
Under the agreement, he said
any union member who worked dur
ing the strike shall not be dis
charged. but the union shall not
be prevented from expelling mem
bers for working during the strike
After Mr.. Selly addressed the
strikers from sound truck in front
Of the Western Unions main build
ing, hundreds of pickets threw away
their placards and left their posts.
Throughout the strike the AGA
had maintained continuous picket
Ing, often by as many as 5000
persons.
Numerous scuffles between police
and pickets over the entry of nom
strikers into the Western Union
main building resulted in some ar
rests. The company sought a Su-
preme Court injunction against
mass picketing, carrying a suit be-
fore Justice Aaron j. Levy.
Justic Levy said last night that
| Western Union and the strikers had
agreed to sign the WLB decision
with the understanding that dis
puted provisions would be submitted
to court-appointed arbitrator. He
said the company's suit to restrain
the union from picketing would be
dismissed. He did not name an
arbitrator.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Chino Reds Truce Commission
Includes U. S. Born Physician

mintang political scrap. There he
met Agnes Smedley and Edgar
Snow, writers, and became inter-
ested in the COMMUNISTS program
in China.
When Mr.. Snow set out for Com
munist territory in 1886, Dr. Ma ac-
companied him. Until 1887 he
worked at the front with the Com
munist army, then returned to
Yenan headquarters.
Before coming to Yenan, DR.. Ma
couldn't speak Chinese. Now he is
fluent conversationalist in the
language. He also speaks French,
Syrian and a smattering of Rus
sian. He got along fine after learn
ing Chinese-So much so that he
married an actress. They have a
pink checked two-year-old son.
DR.. Mas trip to Peiping was his
first venture out of Communist ter
ritory since his arrival. Before Ieav-
ing with other truce staff members,
he said, II am a bit excited about
seeing the outside world"
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Former Annomite Emperor Joins
People S Fight Against French
Prefers to Be Citizen
Of Free State to Ruler
Of Subiuqoted Nation
BY the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
HANOI, Indo-C China, Feb. g.
Emperor Bao Dai, whose Nguyen
dynasty ruledt Is .0O0, 900 people Of
AMMAN and Tonkin China for four
centuries, has abandoned the life
of an Oriental potentate to join his
people in a struggle for independ-
|ence.
For six months the French
educated monarch has been serving
the revolutionary republic of Wet
nam as q political adviser. A few
weeks ago his former subjects
elected him to the unrecognized re-
public's first parliament-probably
the first time in history a former
emperor has been legislator in the
democracy replacing his monarchy
1t was last August "a that Bac
Dai issued his abdication rescript
from the ancient Kientrung Palace
In Annam's picturesque capital oi
Niue.
I'D far rather be a common citi.
zen in an independent state than
emperor of a subjugated nation" he
wrote in ending the 20-year reign
he began as boy of II.
Despite French successes against
his people south Of the 18th parallel
Bao Dai remains loyal to the cause
of freedom.
THE day of monarchies anc
colonies ended with the Atlantic
Charter and the United Nations,
he asserted in a tradition -shatter.
ing interview. mo matter what the
personal cost, I morally am unable
to permit foreign power to use my
name to dominate Vietnam any
longer.
Authority was transferred to the
Evening star., 1946-02-10

republic without bloodshed or in
ternal dissension. Other nations
should appreciate that and realize
we are trying to operate an orderly
government.
Nov it is up to the French. II
they are willing to acknowledge
Vietnam's independence, they will
remain a good national friend and
the French culture will continue. II
is not that we hate the French, il
is only that independence is our
right"
Bao Dai lives quietly in a small
house in this capital. He finds the
life of a private citizen has its
|compensations, especially now thai
lit is not considered undignified to
wear his favorite ensemble-a natty
brown sports jacket, dazzling
necktie and very unroyal two-tone
shoes
Evening star., 1946-02-10
General Motors
Continued From First Page.)

in an awful spot because GIN now
will come to us insisting that we
settle on the same terms" Mr..
Thomas added that the UEW -CIO
should have held out for 1914 cents
or at least have consulted us before
taking less"
Today's agreement made General
Motors the first of the three large
companies, which also included Cen
eral Electric and Westinghouse, to
settle with the UEW-CIO. The union
called out about zoe, 900 workers at
plants of the three firms January
Is. demanding $2-a-day raise.
If ratified, the agreement will
provide for resumption of work at
five GIN electrical division plants.
These are Frigidaire and Delco
products at Dayton, Ohio; Packard
Electric Co.. Warren. Ohio; Delco
Appliance, Rochester, NJ Y, and the
Antioch Foundry at Yellow Springs,
Ohio.
Negotiations had been in progress
since October TO- The corporation
was represented by Harry w. An
derson, vice president in charge of
personnel; Harry B. Coen, director
of labor relations, and Stephen M.
Du Brul, GIN economist.
In addition to Mr.. Matles the
union negotiators included Neil
Brant, chairman of the GM-UEW
Nauof 10 tinn CNr,, ~, ittaa o~d .o,,o~ol l
others.
In New York, Charles E. Wilson,
president of the General Electric
Co., said his company's dispute with
the electrical workers was in the
hands of mediators who he said had
not held any recent sessions.
Il suppose" Mr. Wilson said,
they are waiting for the national
price pattern to be set"
He said of the attitude of Gen.
Ieral Electric: We're waiting for
price relief
In Pittsburgh, a spokesman for
Westinghouse said the GIN settle
ment had mo particular signifi-
canoe" as far as Westinghouse was
concerned.
The General Motors operations
in which the United Electrical
Workers Union is the bargaining
unit represents a comparatively
small part of our total operation" q"
the spokesman said. westinghouse
will continue its discussions of the
unions wage demands with the Two
mediators appointed by Secretary Of
Labor Schwellenbach."
Evening star., 1946-02-10
AZ tn. Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
YENAN, China.-An American
born physician who has travelled
10000 miles afoot and by horse
back, and has visited 100000 pa
tients is a member of the Chinese
Communist truce commission staff.
He is DIR. Ma Hai-teh, native
of Buffalo, N. Y, whe came to the
Communist section of China in
l936-the first foreign doctor to
work among the party.
DIR. Ma isn't his American name.
He said he prefers to use the Chi
nese name because the Kuomintang
(NationaD party might make it
difficult for him to carry out his
avowed intention of spending the
rest of bis life in China.
He has gone to Peiping to act as
medical adviser to the truce COM
mission.
DR.. Ma is a graduate of North
Carolina University, where he was a
member of the championship fenc-
ing team. He received his medical
degree at the University of Geneva
in Switzerland and for two years
was on the staff of the Beirut Uni
versity Hospital in Syria.
In 1884, he left for the United
States and landed in Shanghai at
J the height of Communist-Kuo-
Evening star., 1946-02-10
First Air Scout Unit
Formed at Alexandria

Alexandria's first Air Scout Squad
ron has been organized and is seek
ing charter from Boy Scouts Of
America. Seventeen boys have
signed the membership roll under
the leadership of Squadron Leader
Chester Morris and Assistant Squad
ron Leader James LeCroy.
Alexandria boys interested in be-
coming Air Scouts are urged to
attend the squadron's next meet
ing at 7:30 pm. Thursday at the
Chinquapin Village Hall, where the
group will continue to meet until
a sponsor is secured and a perma-
nent meeting place provided.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Valdez, Sd Division Hero,
Awarded Medal Of Honor

The Congressional Medal OF Honor
was awarded posthumously yester-
day to Pfc. Jose F. Valdez, 81
Pleasant Grove, Utah. who held
some 200 Germans at bay while his
own small patrol escaped. one by
one, back to the American lines.
Although severely wounded, he re-
manned Is minutes alone at the out
post, telephoning for barrage from
American artillery. When the bar
rage finally broke up the attack oi
two German infantry companies. he
managed to drag himself back to
his own lines, where he died.
The action took place near Rozen-
krantz. France, on January Is. 1945
when the two companies counterat-
tackled an outpost held by a patro.
of the Sd Division which was ther
driving the Germans from then
Rhine River bridgehead in Southern
AlSace.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Shutdown Due Soon
AS Steel Strike Hits
Production Of Tires
Hy the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, Feb. 9. - The
crushing impact of the steel strike
is gradually closing down more pro-
duction lines in related industries
forcing the shutdown of factories
and leaving thousands idle in addi-
tion to the estimated 100000 CIO
steel workers on strike.
With the number of workers laid
of in steel-dependent industries al
ready beyond the los, 900 mark, the
three -week-old walkout threatens
to stop passenger tire production in
the big rubber mills of Ohio within
8 to 10 days. The steel bead wire
supply for tires is near exhaustion
and plant cutbacks have started.
While hopes were rising for an
early settlement of the steel wage
controversy, pickets patrolled the
iron ore mining properties of Min
nesota in 14-below-zero weather al
grim reminder that word of a set
tlement is still awaited.
Once the strike ends, the wheels
of production are started up again
the resumption of normal produc-
ton may take from two to three
weeks, in the opinion of some steel
company officials.
A survey shows more than So 2,0OC
auto workers idled; nearly 9,00C
soft coal miners, 5,40O railroad men
and about $4,000 in allied miscel-
laneous industries ranging from
washing machines and refrigerators
to airplane parts and limestone
miners.
Although about 10000 striking
Esteelworkers have returned to their
job in processing plants which have
signed contracts with the union
this figure is counter balanced by
the walkout of $4,000 in the mines
and steel mills of Minnesota, upper
Michigan and Wisconsin on Fri
day..
The steelworkers union at Pitts
burg announced the Universal Cy-
clops Steel Corp, Bridgeville, Pa,
with ], 400 employees was the latest
to sign contract. A union spokes-
man said the agreement provided
an 1812 cents pay raise. Company
officials could not be reached i'm
mediately for comment.
About so companies have now
signed union contracts, but these in
clude only one basic steel produced
Henry J. .Kaiser's works at Fontana
Calf.
The fleet on the pocketbooks OF
workers in steel town was illus
trated by disclosure by the Treasury
Department of a 81 per cent in
crease in war bond redemption in
the Pittsburgh area during the first
16 days of the walkout.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
UNO
Continued From First Page.)

President Norman j. o. Maxim of
Australia would seek to wind up
the matter tomorrow with a state
ment that since negotiations for a
settlement of their troubles are
about to begin in Batavia between
the Dutch and the Indoesians, the
Council should move on to the next
item on its agenda.
The next item to come before the
Council, Syrian-Lebanon request
for withdrawal of French and Brit
ish troops from the Levant, is not
time, since negotiations have al
ready begun between the French,
British, Syrians and Lebanese.
Violation of Agreement Charged.
In resuming the Indonesian case,
Ukraine Foreign Minister Dmitri
Manuilsky charged Great Britain
with violating the Allied agreement
on the Far East by failing to dis
arm defeated Japanese troops. He
said that it appeared British forces
were in Java to protect the interests
of the Shell Oil Co."
Mr.. Bevin left the reply to this
to Mr.. Van Kleffens, who said Mr.
Manuilsky was on dangerous
ground" implying such a motive
to Labor government.
At another point Mr. Van Kleffens
said it was unfair" to call the
operations of the British forces in
Indonesia struggle against the
Indonesian people"
Mr.. Manuilsky said the trouble
In Indonesia, as he saw it, started
with the order from Admiral Lord
Louis Mountbatten, British South
east Asia commander, to the jap
enese forces not to surrender to
local Indonesian authorities.
"The Japanese were told to keep
the power" he said What did the
Indonesians think of that? More
confidence was given to the Jap
anese than to the people of the
country. The people were deeply
hurt and that is the cause of the
sad situation in Indonesia."
Judges Chose for Terms.
While this debate was going on
American Representative John Fos-
ter Dulles advocated passage of the
resolution by the Assembly urging
the colonial powers to carry out the
United Nations Charter provisions
in their dependencies.
In urging adoption, Mr.. Dulles
said the United Nations will sur
vive only if it becomes "a positive
unifying force" for drawing people
together "in the tasks of human
welfare"
Judges from the United King
dom, France, Brazil. Chile and e
Salvador were chosen by lot for thu
nine-year terms on the Interna.
tionA Court of Justice. Those from
the United States, Mexico, Norway
Belgium. and Russia got six-yeal
terms and those from Canada
Yugoslavia. Poland, Egypt ant
China three-year terms.