davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12

awaiting the boards final de-
cision".
State would be in a position to
begin its services within six months
after a favorable CAB ruling, he
continued.
The company, assuming it gets
its franchise, will use twin-engin-
ed Douglas DC-3's at the outset,
Berboth said.
but we are considering several
types of new planes, not necessari-
ly larger, but faster and more &C.
oaomical', ne concluded.
Last night the airline officials
were guests of the local airport
authority and City Industrial Agent
John M. Farrell at an oyster roast
in the Marina Grill.
They expect to remain here this
morning for further conferences.
The State party had landed at
Bluethentaal field shortly after noon
yesterday. Gilbert. as the COM
pany's president, praised the local
airport highly shortly after land
ing and expressed confidence that
eff Wilmington becomes a route
terminal point for State Airlines, il
will greatly benefit both the city
and the company.
Howard Summerall, pilot of the
company's Stinson plane, said last
night that B~luetnenthal is one Of
the finest airports he has ever land.
ed on.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
MORE ABOUT
LEGION
FROM PAGE ONE

ton, f%orerunner of independence,
was conceived"
He also called upon veterans
here and elsewhere in the state to
support UN's efforts to keep the
peace.
THE United Nations is an or
%ganization of governments, he
said. And to keep world peace,
It will take something more than
an organization of governments.
IF we fought IN World War II
to end all wars, as we supposedly
did in World War I, it will be up
to veterans and such organizations
as the American Legion to carry
on as they did while serving in
in the uniform of their country"
Eure praised the local Legion
home as "the most beautiful in the
Southland" and predicted that the
local post would soon be the states
largest.
1t is such organizations as this
he declared, that will help the
veteran and make his purpose
worthwhile"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
MORE ABOUT
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

sters will remember. You could
go to early market and get a
dozen dressed birds for so cents.
FOND MEMORIES - Another
splendid recollection from those
days is the wonderfully favored
rice to be had.
LAS a ten year old boy I re-
member going to the Carolina Rice
Mills located behind the Bullock
Hospital on Water street.
1.-THE milling process was the
old fashioned mortar and pestle
type that hulled the rice without
removing the inner coat and left
in the manner of whole wheat.
THAT rice was fifteen to eat"
he writes and then hucls a chal-
lenge at Along The Cape Fear.
II hope some day you will get
the nerve to advocate bringing
back our rice fields to production.
I have already told you the RENE
dy," he concludes.
The remedy, kind readers, is no
secret. And we hope to bring you
the detailed plan for returning the
rice fields to the Cape Fear to-
gether with the monstrous bugs
and the coots at so cents per dozen
dressed. But that will have to wait
for another day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
AMERICANS OBSERVE DAY
IN MANY PLACES

Americans around the world
paid homage to the heroic dead
of two World Wars in Armistice
Day observanses yesterday in
which President Truman and other
leaders called for lasting peace.
Several speakers warned against
complete disarmament and urged
the nation not to reveal atom
bomb secrets now nor weaken its
defenses.
Mr.. Truman, placing a wreath
at the tomb of the unknown soldier
at Arlington National cemetery,
said in a brief talk:
what we are trying to do now
is to create a peace which will
prevent the necessity Of our grand
children fighting a third World War
for the same principals for which
we stand now and have always
stood"
He said the welfare OF the United
States and the world ARE wrap
ped up in one package-peace."
At Frankfurt, Germany, Gen.
Joseph T. McNarney, likewise
calling tor Accomplishment and
preservation of a lasting peace"
said past sacrifices will haveb cen
ir vain unless we of the occu-
patton army meet the responsible
ties today"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
MORE o
COP
FROM PAGE ONE

billions of bureau chiefs and depart
ment executives"
Reduced Personnel
The committee which bridges
will head when he takes over the
Craftsmanship from Senator Ken
meth D. Mcclellan D.-Tenn.) will
be reduced in size from its present
roster Of Is members to 81. Al
though most smaller committees
will consist of seven Republicans
and six Democrats, COP leaders
are likely to insist upon a IL to 8
margin on this group.
Despite five vacancies on the
present committee, that would
force the retirement from the group
Of Senators Burnet r. Maybank
DISCO and Dennis Chavez 3D.
N.M.), the latest Democrats to
join it, and would give the Re-
publicans three additional appoint
ments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
MORE ABOUT
GRAHAM
FROM PAGE ONE

the Theoretical Physics depart
ment, at the Clinton Laboratories,
Oak Ridge, Tenn, will speak on
the development of the bomb. A
graduate Of the University Of Chi.
cago, D.. Weinberg is section chief
of the Oak Ridge theoretical
physics section.
DR.. ]. R. Coe, director Of the
Oak Ridge chemistry department,
will discuss technical aspects OF
atomic energy with reference to
possibilities of a military defense
against the bomb and the relation
of existing military controls to de-
velopment of atomic power to
peacetime uses.
Dr.. Walter Beard, of the Fair
child Engine and Airplane cor
poration, will talk on What Hap
pened at Bikini."
The conference program on the
scientific aspects of atomic power
will also include the film "A Tale
of Two Cities" which describes
the effect of the bomb on Hiro'
shima and Nagasaki.
Samuel R.. lowering, Of Noun
Airy, chairman of the peace com
mittee of theFriends, will speak
twice on the evening program.
He will talk first on the United
States and Russian plans for con.
troll Of atomic power and lead the
conferences final discussion or
What Shall the United States
Do?" in the face Of the atomic
bomb challenge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
Cooked A Fine Dinner,
Then Threw 1t To Dog

One lady recently stated that she
used to throw her W dinner to
the dog most of the time. It made
her sick just to look at anything to
eat. She was swollen with gas, full
OF boat, had headaches, felt worn
out and was badly constipated.
Finally she got INNER-AID and
says she now eats everything in
sight and digests it perfectly.
Bowels are regular and normal.
she is enjoying life once more and
feels like "some other woman"
since taking this New Compound.
lNNER-A1D contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clea-
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. So
don't 60 on suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by all drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
MORE ABOUT
MAN
FROM SPORTS PAGE

the U. S. since 1899 when coast
2uardsmen searched his yacht on
which he was living at Pompano,
Fla. He claimed the search damag-
ed the yacht and in "retaliation''
to President Roosevelt, he moved
from the United States to the Ba-
hamas.
He chose for his "exile" an island
east OF Nassau, site of a number
OF large homes built by wealthy
visitors. He said he received a
grant at Harbor Island and sold
several tracts to Americans. He
will return to the Bahamas after
spending some time in this coun-
try, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
MORE ABOUT
REPUBLICANS
FROM PAGE ONE

Of the House Appropriations COM
mittee, commented that when the
administration is doing something
wrong I always have opposed it
and will continue to oppose it,"
Senator Brooks (R.-Ill.) said if
Mr.. Truman wants to follow a
really American policy he will get
complete cooperation"
Mandate Binding
The reaction of 3. Carroll Reece.
COP National chairman, was that
''the people have spoken in unmis-
takeable terms" and their IMAM
date" is binding upon the executive
officials as well as the new Con-
gresSmen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
MORE ABOUT
NATIONS
FROM PAGE N

the Soviet Union which prevented
the establishment of the trustee
ship council in provisional form.
During the niue months between
the London assembly and this as
sembly, it did nothing in relation
to the draft tr~usteeship agreements
submitted to it, whereas the United
Safes worked actively and with
much success upon his matter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12

LOOMS and four others on the
charge 'disorderly conduct
LOOMS, however, is openly con-
temptuous of such legal actions.
He boasts of wide support and as
serts that there are already over
5000 members in this organization
in Atlanta, and that branches have
been set up in other states"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12

ness of the reported threats did
not ally public uneasiness which
stemmed in part from newspaper
headlines reading Stern Gang
Men in London-Troops Stand By"
and from the security measures
taken around government build
ings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
MORE ABOUT
LEWIS
FROM PAGE ONE

ed Friday with termination to take
effect five days later - Nov. 20.
Under the traditional mo contract
no work. policy Of the mine union,
a walkout could follow next week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23

Raising boards and mustaches was "A popular
pastime for Marines during campaigns in the Pa
cific and many surprising results were acquired by
LeatherEecks. Typical examples are shown in this
group. collected frooi oAhcial L. ). Marine Corps
photographs. Above we have. from left, Sgt. Ed
ward J. Fcucher OF Lawrence, Mass, with his
strainer-s tee-wings affair; Corp. Andrew Bubar-
as of Lowell. Mass. who presents the Jerry Co.
lonna' model; Sgt. Lawrence 5. Benson of Duluth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23

Use The Daily Dispatch Want Ad
Page To Sell Your Used Articles. 1t
Pays To Advertise!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23
Demonstration On
Ditch Drainage To
Be Held FRIDAY

Quite a bit of interest is being
manifested by farmers in draining
%loWlands, I'D IN Crder to demon
strate the most practical and cheap
est method OF establishing drainage
bitches, arrangements have been
made by the county extension agents
for putting OF a public demonstra-
ton Of ditching with dynamite on
Friday afternouC, April Is at $50
o'clock, two miles west Of Hender-
son on the Oxford road, on the old
w. H. Wester creek bottom opposite
the Henderson Hatchery. The dem
onstration will be held regardless
Of weather conditions, J. w. Sanders,
county agent, reported.
H.. M. Ellis, assistant agricultural
engineer Of State college will be
present to instruct IN the procedure
and to direct the demonstration.
Anyone interested is invited to at
tend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23
MEN ARE FETED
AT EASTER SUPPER

About 80 members of M h a k
Tribe No. SO, Improved Order of
Red Men, and guests were enter
tanned at a chicken and ham supper
at Liberty Congregational Christian
church, Epson, last night.
Henry w. Hight, past sachem. was
master of ceremonies. w. w. White
was speaker for the occasion and
spoke briefly on the Easter season
and celebration of the Lords resur-
rectiOn.
Ruffin Marlborough and his string
band enterta,:ed with several mus
cal selections.
Ladies of the church served sup
per.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23
LION GUARDS CAR.

San FrancisCO-Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Yeager OF Stockton, Calf, don't
worry about sneak thieves ransack-
ing their auto. They leave a pet 200
pound African lion " the back seat
when they park their car.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23
DENTAL

Prehurt, April 22.-(AP)-The
North Carolina Dental association
will hold its annual convention here
on May 6-8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-19
SUNSHINE. HERE
Continued nom Page One

. 09~ S~@~$
eral Tom Clark and Secretary OF
the Interior Julius Krug.
A plan was worked out then
which resulted in the injunction
which Federal Court issued yes
terday restraining Lewis from
calling strike in the federally-
operated soft coal mines.
The President talked wit h
Washington three times yester-
day up to p, m, Ross said, once
with Krug and twice with Clark.
The attorney general informed
the President of the injunction
which Federal Judge T. A. Colds
borough had granted shortly be-
fore. The press secretary men
toned that the book which Mr..
Truman is reading is alexander
of Macedon" instead of "Alexan-
der. the Great -
Some discussion arose as to
whether the President was bath
ing in the Gulf of Mexico or the
Atlantic Ocean when he took a
beach swim yesterday, but it was
quickly settled by Rear Admiral
c. w. Styer who attended the
conference. The enlisted mems
beach, called Reservation Beach,
on the Base, is on the Atlantic
Ocean, Admiral Styer said, and
maps bear him out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-19
DiUisiOn So. PIT. A.
Holds Big Meeting

The Division Street School
PIT. A. held les second meutina
of the school year recently in the
school auditorium. Mrs. Sam "a
Curry, vice president. presided
in the absence Of the president.
Mrs. Leonard Curry. who Mas a.
tending the PIT. A. conference ia
Tallahassee.
Group singing was enjoyed
An operetta entitled The AZ
ventures of Goldilocks" waa very
nicely presented by Mrs Eve A.
nold's second grade pupils with
little Catherine Hodges a. Col
dilocks;" Penelope RgssTa ss
Goldilocks' mother; RAY "a
wards as Pan. the Wood God.
with other members 81 the ciaas
as flowers and friends II Gullii.
locks.
A large number Of parents
were present. A count q psreuta
showed IL out Of the "a class
rooms won halliday holidays a.
awards for one-third or more 81
tendance. The door prizs was
won by Mrs. Watson Refresh
ments consisting Of sandwiches
and punch were served in tise
lower hall by the hospitality
committee. A social hour was en-
ioyed by all.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-19
Mrs. Key Honored
At Birthday Party

William Key entertained his
wife, Mrs. Muriel Key, with a
birthday party Saturday evening
at their home, 918 Pauline street,
Games and dancing were en-
joyed by all.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sweeting, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton Knowles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Key, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland Knowles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Key, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Key, Mrs, P Pauline Pinder'
Miss Mary Teresa Knowles
Charles Pinder.i
Everyone reported having a
nice time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-19
USO GiUes ShOaO
At Fort Taylor

The musical comedy BEST
Smile Forward" will be pro-
duced at Fort Taylor, on Tues
day, November 26, at 8 p. m,
by the Jackson Square USO.
Arrangements have been facl-
litated through the active CO.
operation of Special Senior Of
ficer, Lieutenant Carl S. Gilbert.
Corporal Victor Hartman, thea
ire manager, will assist with
lighting and props.
Last week, at the Boca Chlca
Theatre, the show had its first
try-out before an enthusiastic
audience, and bookings have
been arranged for Naval Hospl-
tai, and the Seaplane Base, MAS.
The program includes tap, bal
let, and comedy numbers, and a
notable array of vocal and terpsl-
chorean talent.
Singing stars of the show are
lovely Diana Ohmie, Doreen
Cruz, Lingtee Scribner, Veda
Thompson, Edna Phelan, Jack
Crawley, and Ray Darling.
The terpischorean artists in
clude Joan Lanier, Betty Canova,
Marge Sjursen, and Gerry Pin
der. Chorus, Rose Dingal, Vivian
Garcia, Shirley Roberts, Jeanne
Reynolds, Beverly Curry, Hen
rietta Carrera, Euphemia Ma
loney, Charlotte Putan, Fran
Watson, Marian Pickens, Phi
Goldberg, Hank Leonard, Joe
Galinsky, Alice DeArmas anc
Carmen DeArmaS.
The entire cast has been IN
vited to participate in the dane
ing party that will follow the
, performance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-19
Baby Sho,o Judges
announced Today

Judges for the Baby Show
which will inaugurate the an
nual Bazaar of st. PauPs Epis-
copal Church on November IS,
were announced today, as fol-
lows:
Mrs. H. M. Cooper, wife of the
Commanding Officer of the Ma
val Base; Mrs. w. A. Saunders,
wife of the Commanding Of
ficer of the local Naval Subma-
rine Base; Mrs. 0. ]. Ellingson,
wife of the City Manager; Mrs.
Clifford Raines, wife of the Safe
ty Engineer of the Naval Sub
marine Base; Mrs. Robert Pol
lock, Mrs. Paul Sher, Mrs. Art
Meska, wife of the director of
the Civilian Beach Club.
In addition to these judges, a
local doctor will participate as
well as a person selected from
the guest list of the La Concha
Hotel, making a total of nine per-
sons to judge the children.
The Baby Contest will be held
| in the Patio of St. PauPs Epis-
copal Church. Should the wealth
err prove inclement, the Parish
/ Hall on the same grounds will
be used. Mothers may bring
babies in their strollers or may
have them sit on their laps as
chairs will be provided. All chill
dren in Key West are cordially
invited from four months to five
years, inclusive, provided they
have not reached their sixth
! birthday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-19
Hubba-Hubba Club CiUeS
Entertaining Program

The regular weekly meeting
of the Hubba Hubba Club was
held recently at the Division
Street School. Program Chair
man Eziquio Vidal presented the
following program:
Lillian Russell sang BLOW the
Man Down" Edyth Hampton
sang, "Symphony." Louis Curry,
Thomas Gibson, and Frank Bal
fist acted out few jokes. Yvonne
McCardle sang, Paper Doll"
A short play entitled Blonde
Buys New Hat" was acted out
by Richard Perez, Edyth Hamp-
ton. Lillian Russell, Yvonne Nc
Cardle, Sharon Shannahan, An
thony Niles, and Murphy Gates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-19
GOD IN HIS WISDOM"

Editor, The Citizen:
With heavy hearts we turn
our eyes heavenward and pray
for Gods blessing and under
standing on the loved ones who
have answered Gods call in the
recent accident on the highway.
We are thankful these young
people had given their hearts
and souls and their everything
+, to the love of God, and the full
fillment of His works.
The Youth for Christ move
ment is an inspiration to all who
belong to the church of all
denominations. In youth there
will be a rebirth similar to the
old time revival. These youths
are friendly, God refreshing and
part of every day living.
With heavy hearts we give our
prayers for the recovery of these
young, courageous, Christian
youths, and with bowed head we
pray God will make them well
quickly to carry on where they
| left off.
Knowing these fine young men
and young women, we know God
in His wisdom knows best, and
may me pause a few moments in
! our own lives and reverently
say a prayer, if only God bless
them, one and all" e.
A. G.. ROBERTS.
"a Friend) !.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-19
HIPS AWAY l.. WITH EVERYBODY BALLET

HYou find you need something to bdlance yourself the
back of chair which is weighted down with telephone books
heavy object exercise too strenuous don't
try to take oil at ndY toke several Ys before you
do spreodeoge TO perfection but don't give up The
benefit you will derive from whipping up your circulation and
concentrating muscle control will be of tremendous help
to you
The important thing about these taken from the
ballet is thot they add interest the otherwise dull
1924 stretch routine which with imagination will
find dull und tirinu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-19
VFW Is Planning
Dance On Noe. -

An evening of superb enter
tainment is being planned by the
House Committee of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars for the
VFW drive, Nov. %. A handsome
ticket barrel, constructed by the
VFW's Quartermaster Smith, will
hold ticket stubs.
Music will be furnished by
John Pritchard's orchestra and
arrangements have been COM
pleted to secure the services OF
Albert Boza, Key Vests Rumba
King. Mr.. Boza will present one
of his famous floor shows which
includes such favorites as dim
inutive Buddy ! Chavez and
charming Alice Rivero, rumba
specialists, demonstrating the
Cuban rumba to the finest de-
gree.
Also present will be Iva n
Baggett of Ivan's Photo Service,
to take some of his now famous
"on-the-spot" photos.
Contacts with Rogelio Gomez
part owner of the AeroviaS @
Airlines, serving Key West and
Havana, have been completed
The second lucky number
drawn on Friday the 22nd will
entitle the holder to a 3-day all
expense trip to Havana, Cuba's
gayest city.
All ticket stubs should be
turned in to the VIEW automo-
bile, parked on Duval Street next
door to S. H. KresS Company, inn
mediately.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-19
CARD OF THANKS

During the illness and follow
ing the death of our dear one.
Caroline Rodriguez, friends and
neighbors were very kind AMI
sympathetic. For every kindness
shown our household in the hours
of anxiety and sorrow we arc
truly appreciative and thankful.
We desire also to thank friends
who sent flowers to our home.
novI9-1tx THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-19
Mrs. Norma Dopp
Jayshee President

Mrs. Norma Dopp was installed
as president of the Jayshees last
night at the Ocean View restau-
rant. She succeeds Mrs. Anna
Delaney. Other officers installed
were Mrs. Flora Rueda, vice pres
idsnt; Mrs. Edith Sweeting, sec
rotary, and Mrs. Marie Pinder,
treasurer.
The new board of directors
consists of Mrs. Celia Ward,
Mrs. Kay Faraldo, Mrs. Doris
Knowles and Mrs. Delaney. After
installations, Mrs. Delaney was
presented a corsage from the
club.
Thirty members attended, with
Mrs. Doris Knowles acting as
mistress of ceremonies. The en-
tertainment was arranged by
Mrs. Doris Knowles and Mrs
Marie Pinder, and included 6
ballet tap dance by Gail Wallace
an accordion solo by Jerry Hen
riquez. and an acrobatic dance
by Colleen Moore, and Mala
guefia by Ernesto Lecuona, play
ed on the piano by Jerry Hen
riQuez.
Mrs. Delio Cobo gave a sum
mary of the clubs activities fol
the past year, which included
gifts to the County Home las
Christmas, donations to the Rec
Cross drive, donation to the
Municipal Hospital, erecting
Welcome To Tourists" sign or
the Boulevard, and several Other
projects.
The Jayshees' membership has
Increased to almost double wha
II was when the club organized
last November, and they offel
their assistance to all charitable
and civic organizations.
The name, "Jayshees", was
spelled out in a floral display Of
pink oleanders. The table was
decorated with chrysanthemums
hibiscus and oleanders. A specia
menu was at each plate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and heartfelt appreciation
TO neighbors and friends for their
many kindnesses during the be-
reavement of our beloved father,
James Norman Saunders.
We also take this opportunity
to express our thanks to those
sending floral offerings and to
those donating the use of their
cars.
nOVl9-1tX THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-19
Hicks-TGrrarlt Wedding.
HendIine Is Corrected

- The account of the wedding OF
Miss Belva J. Hicks and Private
First Glass Ray w. Tarrant,
USING, reported in yesterdays
paper, was enormously head
lined. Miss Hicks is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Humphries,
1906 Duval street, and was wed
to PFC Tarrant, as the article un-
der the head said, not to MIR.
HUMPHREYS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-19

Peoples Forum


The Citizen welcomes express
sfOns OF the views OF it's read
efs. but the editor reserves the
right to delete any items which
are considered libelOus or unwar-
ranted. The writer's should be
FAIR and cOnfine the letters to
800 words, and write ON ONE side
OF the paper only. Signature OF
the writers mus< accompany the
letters and will DE published I'M
less requested OtherwiRe.