davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-26
West Mansfield Friends Church

Evangeline Smith, pastor
Sunday school at $3.50 am.
Morning worship at 10:30 am,
message by Mrs. Dorothy Penhor-
wood.
Evening preaching service at s
o'clock, message by Mrs. Penhor-
wood.
Prayer service Wednesday at 8
o'clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-26
Glad Tidings Tabernacle

Ensembles of God)
Rev. F. S. Van Meter, Pastor
Sunday school $50 am, Mrs.
Urcil Shaw, supt.
Morning worship 10:45 am.
Christ Ambassadors Service $50
pm. Mrs. Van Meter, president.
EvangeliStic service 7:45 pm.
Bible study, Tuesday 7:30 pm.
We are now studying the Book of
Revelation. You are cordially in
vited to attend.
Midweek service, Thursday, 7:45
pm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-26
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Arraiprned for NOn-SunnOrt


Charles Hayes, formerly of Rich
wood, pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned before Judge Richard l..
Cameron Monday on a charge of
non-Support. He had been secretly
indicted by the Grand Jury in spec
iaI session several weeks ago.
Trial for Hayes was set for Oct
%, and he was placed under bond
of $500. Charges were filed again
st Hayes by his first wife, Flor
ence.
Partition Ordered
In the case of Rachael Rathburn
against James Sponsler and others,
partition of the property concern
ed has been ordered by the Court
and Herbert Coons, Walter Far
rington and Guy Mcmahon are
named partition commissioners.
Plaintiff and one defendant,
Vaughn Liston, were found by the
Court to be entitled to one-third
interest in the property, while two
other defendants, James Sponsler
and j. L. Sponsler, one-sixth in
tereStS each.
Leave to Plead
In the case of Richard Wynn, a
minor by Virgil Wynn, his next
friend, and Rozella Stout, admins
tratrix of the estate of David Stout,
demurrer of the defendant to the
petition has been overruled and
defendant granted 10 days in which
to plead.
Motion Sustained
In the case OF Marion Wells a.
gainSt Mildred Wells, motion of
the defendant to require the plain
tiff to make his petition more def
mite was upheld by the Court.
Plaintiff is granted 10 days in
which to plead
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-26
Springdale Baptist Church

Geo. G. Reed, Pastor
Church school 10 am. Edgar
Lowry, supt.
Morning worship, II am.
B. Y. F. z pm.
Evening worship 8 pm.
Prayer meeting and Bible study
Wednesday 8 pm.
The Missionary Society will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Clark Trees on Wednesday after
noon, Oct 2.
The True Blue Glass has again
postponed its meeting until Oct
A, and will meet at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor RittenhouSe.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-26
st. PauPs Lutheran Church

Sunday school 9:45.
English service 1920. The Rev
Paul Pennekamp of Columbus will
officiate.
Choir NETS Friday evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-30
Filipino Cook
Is Reeuperating

Colonel Shelby Leasure's cook,
Marcy Palario, who was injured
in a fall from tree yesterday
afternoon at the corner of White
head and South streets and taken
to the Naval Hospital suffering
bruises and Commissions, is now at
his home recuperating. He fell
eight feet face downwartH
The colonel informs The Citi-
zen that. Palacio is not Of Japan
csc origin as was stated 1T%this
newspaper but is Filipino, hiv-
ing been born in the Philippines.
MIR. Shelby said the cook has
been in the United States since
1900 and is an American citizen.
;Palacio has been employed by
Colonel Leasuro for the past four
years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-30
Harris School Registry
SET For Sept. = and A

All beginning students and
transfer students must register at
the Harris Elementary School on
September 3 and a. it was an
Fnounced today by w. E. Fowler,
principal.
Mr.. Fowler explained that be-
ginners must not reach their
sixth birthday after January 10,
1947. Birth certificates are ne
cessary to verify the age of be-
ginner, he said.
All students in grades two to
six must re-register< on Septem-
Der S and 6, the principal de-
clared. "You may make known
your intention of remaining in
this school by appearing in per
son, by phone, or by simply mall
ing in post card giving your full
name and grade" Mr.. Fowler in
forms prospective students.
every one is asked to cooper
, ate," he said.
Unemployed ,teachers who de-
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-30
@M%lMMzwAv16yl
C. B. HdrUey's
WOrd Is Indeed
His Bond

C.. B. Harvey, chairman Of
the swimming events for the
Labor Day program. is in
deed a man of his word. MIR.
Harvey has promised a gold
fish scramble contest for the
kids. Everything was in
readiness but. 10 and behold.
he could not find any gold
fish in the entire city. He
searched everywhere. They
could not be purchased.
What was he TO do? After
ell. he had promised TO sup
ply the goldfish.
Mr.. Harvey then made up
his mind that there was moth
ing else TO do but 60 by
plane TO Miami for the gold
fish.
So those who see Mr.. Har-
vey ambling down from the
plane tomorrow with a huge
bowl of goldfish should not
pass him off as a lost week
ender." or eccentric pisca-
torilist." He's doing civic
duty and keeping his pledged
word!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-30
RUSSIAN REPRESENTATIVES MAKE TWO
I CHARGES AGAINST GREECE; ONE In PARIS.
OTHER AT LAKE SUCCESS, NEW YORK
AT LATTER PLACE, RUS
|. SIAN AMBASSADOR
SAYS GREEKS ARE
THREATENING PEACE
OF WORLD
my Associated PressD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3d.
The Greek government was st.
tackled today on two fronts" BIZ
Russian representatives. AT the
conference of the n nations In
Paris, Russian Comissar Molotov
declared that Grecian monarch
lists are trying TO cover up their
maneuvering at home to recall
King George ii. by creating ex-
ternal strife in the hope Of shift
ing the eyes of the world from
Greece TO what is going on al the
UN conference in Paris, where
Greece has attacked Albania.
A plebiscite will be conducted
in Greece next Sunday to de-
termine whether Greece shall be
a monarchy or a republic. and
Molotov asserted that monarch
lists had charge of the election,
machinery, which will result In
big majority for their side. lie
also accused Great Britain of
striving to restore the monarchial.
form of government in Greece.
AT Lake Placid, N. Y, Russian.
Ambassador Gromyko, at a ses-
sion of the u. N. Security Coun-
Gil, which reconvenes at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon, will sub.
init charges made by Ukraine
against Greece that it is threat
ening the peace of the world.
Iceland, Sweden and Afghahis-
tan were admitted to member
ship in the United Nations at a.
session this morning of the coun-
ell. Action on the other nations
was deferred.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-30
Coast Guard
Rescues 4 Men
Injured AT Sea

Yesterday the Coast Guard re-
ceived a report that the Chester
Sun, an 8,000-ton tanker, was
on fire at sea. Coast Guard au-
thorities alerted the Willett, and
had Navy ply two-motored
rescue plane take off from the
Boca Chica field to assist the
Willett in locating the burning
ship, and to see if the position
as given by the distressed ship
was the same as reported to the
Coast Guard.
When the rescue ship arrived,
it was found that the Chester
Sun had suffered, in addition to
the fire, an explosion at 8 a. m,
that had badly burned three
men, and a fourth, Peter Kuzma.
had a cut jugular vein, suffered
in the accident.
Dumbo reached Boca Chica at
2:15 p. M, where two Navy am
balances were awaiting the plane
to remove the injured men to the
u. S. Naval hospital, Roosevelt
Boulevard.
The local Coast Guard acted
as a relay station, and also made
all arrangements for hospitaliza-
ton, sambulances. doctors, etc.
Any time that there is an accl-
dent at sea, the Coast Guard at
tends to all their needs, if the
ship is a merchant one.
Injured men are: Jack ENERGY,
%, of Chester, Pa; Peter kuz-
man, So, Woodland, Pa; William
Jenkins, 38, Eddystone, Pa;
Marshal Hess, %, Birdsboro, Pa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-30
Jurors Complain,
To Judge Caro-
About Eberhardi

Thomas S. Caro-, judge of the
Monroe county criminal court of
record, informed The CitizenE this
afternoon that he had directed
Chief Deputy Sheriff Moreno
Wallace to tell Fred o. Fiber
hardt to appear in court tohlor-
row morning TO give ms version
of complaints that had been made
against him by jurors who served
in case against a sailor who
had been found not guilty of
operating an automobile without
a license tag and without driv-
er's license.
1.-TWO, of the jurors, Percy Rob-
erts and Samuel Mccarthy"
Judge Caro- explained, told me
that Eberhardt had accused them
of not being good citizens for
bringing in such a verdict. so, to
hear both sides of the matter, !
sent word to Eberhardt to ap-
pear in court tomorrow morn
ing"
eff he doesn't appear, what
will you do then, Judge?"
Il will have the jurors swear
to affidavits as to Eberhardts
remarks and issue summons
against him. If he does appear,
will determine, after hearing
both sides, whether or not to cite
him for contempt of court"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-30
EXPECT PLANES WILL
MAKE 400 MILES AN
HOUR COMPARED
WITH 282 SEVEN
YEARS AGO
CBy Associates pressl

CLEVELAND, Aug. 80. -
Twenty-Five United States fight
er planes. stripped of guns and
all other fighting equipment, are
racing across country today from
Los Angeles to this city to try to
establish records in the revival
of the National Bendix Cham
pionship races.
The planes are leaving Los
Angeles every five minutes, and
the pilots of all of them said
they expected to make the flight
in five hours. The distance is
2.045 miles, and should the pilots
succeed in attaining their esti-
mate of the time it will require
for them to make the flight, the
speed will be slightly more than
400 miles an hour.
This is the first time the Ben
dix has been held in seven years.
In 1899, the winner set a record
of 282 miles an hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-30
w[Iw.NAy[.w~M
Final Plans Made
For Hobby Show

Attendance at the special PAL
meeting held on Thursday at the
Porter Yates Development was
very good and final plans were
discussed for the PAL Hobby
Show. Former Police Chief Louis
Eisner, just returned from a visit
to New York City, gave a brief
resume of PAL activities in New
York City, indicating what a de-
sirable municipal asset the PAL
organization can be.
r. c. Hicken, originator of the
PAL Hobby Show, announced
that prizes for the Hobby Show
winners had been donated by the
following; as~ss~4s
Bob DeFeo, 2 prizes; Brad
Forbes, | prize; Key West Pro-
visions, l prize; Pollock's Jewel
ny, 3 prizes; Roberts Office Sup
ply, l prize; Marcel Mazeau, /
prize; ii. Urion, l prize, Mrs.
Betty Whidden, prizes, MAX
ing total of IL prizes.
There will be 80 entrants try
ing, for these prizes, each con-
testant being a.PAL member, and
exhibiting his or her own per
sonal work accomplished with
out any adult assistance.
Col. L. C.. Brinton will exhibit
a portion of his valuable stamp
collection, as an example to the
children of what can be accom-
plished with a hobby. Mr.. Fred
Knight will also exhibit his
stamp collection. There will be
several hobby exhibits by adults,
Continued on Fsee Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-30
Eight More Vets To
Join american Legion

The following applications for
membership in Arthur Sawyer
Post No. 20, American Legion,
were approved Wednesday eve
ming: Paul Gartenmayer, John E.
Pickens, Jr., Neil c. Shea, Philip
Vosburgh, Jr., Lionel G. Lackey,
Claire S. Courtney, Jack G.. KEEL
so, Lester r. Pedone. They will
be obligated at the regular meet
ing on September IL.
John p. Luke of the State
Service Office in Miami, was a
visiting Legionnaire from Har-
vey Seeds Post No. 80, Miami,
Luke gave a resume of the per-
tinent factors Of Terminal Leave
Bill"
The Post will participate in the
Labor Day parade. Legionnaires
were requested to assemble at the
corner of Duval and Greene
streets at 7:45 a. M, on Monday,
Sept. 2.
u. ]. Delgado, Captain of the
Guard of Honor, stated brief
memorial service would be con-
Quoted at Bayview Park follow
ing the Labor Day parade. The
service will be in memory of
those veterans who lost their
lives during the Labor Day hur-
ricane on the Florida Keys in
1895.
Il was stated that uniforms for
the Posts softball team had ar
rived.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-30
New Plan Will Give City
More Police Protection

Director of Public Safety Roy
Hamlin has devised a plan which
will give the public more police
protection. The gist of the pro-
cedure is that policemen on beats
will call up every hour from a
designated place. The place will
be known only to the police de-
partment, for it would be easy
for criminal who knew where
police officer was to be at a
certain time, to commit crime
in the portion of the beat" from
which the policeman was tenn
porarily absent.
To Check Officers
Should a policeman play the
game unfairly and not bother to
be at certain places at specified
times, but make all the calls
from one or two places, it would
an easy matter to check this by
an undivulged method devised
by the public safety director.
Hamlin doesn't expect any
trouble on this score and with
Chief of Police Bienvenido
Perez. plans the installation of
the system as soon as all de-
tails have been worked out.
No Added Personnel
This system will give the city
more protection without adding
any more personnel, and it will
mean more even distribution
of police protection over all por-
tions of policeman's beat. I'm
der the old system, a policeman
could linger as long as he wished
of his eight-hour shift at any one
place. Now, it will be different,
as each policeman will have to
make call at a particular time
at a specified place, and must
walk the distance between the
places where his calls are to be
made.
Not Making Hardships
Il am not trying 10 place
hardships on the force" said
Hamlin. but l want TO give the
public the police protection for
which they are paying"
The desk officer taking in the
calls will have before him a
daily call box report and will
check off each call on this sheet
when made by the policeman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-30
r@M%MNlZlZ
Local CiUiIiar,
Employees Not
Being Investigated

A statement going the
rounds this morning 10 the
effect that there was an i'm
vestigation being made of
local civilian Naval employees
as to their political activity
and its impact on civil serv-
ice regulations was termed
by a responsive Naval au-
thority as lust rumor".
The naval authority stated
that the Navy doesn't object
so long as IL doesn't inter-
fere with their work with the
Navy.
When asked by The Citizen
if this applied in the county
as well as the city. the imme-
diate answer was lit does.
just SO long as their activity
is non-partisan".
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-30
AtWell Announces
Lineup OF Parade

Police Lieutenant Ray Atwell,
marshal of the Labor Day parade,
today requested the following or
CARNATIONS to meet at the loca-
tions designated below between
8 and $3.50 a. m, Monday:
All military and naval units
will form at the corner of
Greene and Duval streets.
High School Band, Veterans
organizations with their aux
iharies, Boy and Girl Scouts,
Brownies, Cubs, etc, will al
so form at the corner of Greene
and Duval. All floats, cars,
clowns and animals will meet
at the corner of Front and Du-
val. Fire trucks and all mo-
bile units will meet at corner
of Caroline and Duval.
Parade will move promptly at
8 a. m, and will proceed south
on Duval to Division, turning on
Division, thence to- Bayview
Park.
!, Mrs. Ruth A. Higgs. parade
chairman: requests that al
places of business, residences
etc, decorate their premises
along the line of march on Du-
val and Division streets.
The reviewing stand will be
placed directly in front of the
Palace Thester with the fol-
lowing TO act ss judges: Col. n.
E. Turley. Commanding Of
ficer. Key West Barracks; Cap
tain William ]. Suits. Com
mandant Naval Base. and May
or William w. Demeritt.
Ralph Russell. of the Carpen-
ters' Union. is building the
platform with lumber donat-
ed by Strunk's lumber yard.
Polloek's Jewelry will aware
the winner of the Float Confess
with silver loving cup and the
presentation will be made a
Bayview Park Immediately fol
lowing the American Legior
memorial service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-30
FOUR SETS OF TWINS

PITCAIRN, Pa.-Arthur Girls
err, 38, recently became the father
of fourth set of twins, this time
twin boys, the first of identical
sex in the family's multiple sets
of children. There are five other
children, born singly, in the fam
lily, making a total of thirteen
the oldest of whom is Agnes, IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-30
WEEKLY PAYROLL
FOR TOMORROW

Tomorrow is payday for en-
ployes of the city working on
street, sewerage; scavenger prof.
ects and also for nine additional
employees who are cleaning city
property in the cemetery.
The next semi-monthly payroll
will be September 5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-30
THO DiUOrce Cases
| Filed Yesterday

| Two suits for divorce were filed
yesterday afternoon in the coun-
ty clerks office. They are:
Veronica jefferson against Wal
ter jefferson; charge, non-suP.
port.
I Marie S. Albury against Will
lard A. Albury; charge, cruelty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-30
Y us. FIGHTER PLANES
RAGING ACROSS COUNTRY In
REVIVAL OF BENDIX RACES
lwzwAw.zwlawlaTAgIw.
Albert Roberts
Withdrai0s; oman
Race To Date

Albert c. Roberts today
Withdrew from the local city
commission race to be held
Monday. September 8.
In front page advertise
ment, Roberts states his Gea-
sons for Withdrawing and an
nounces he will support
Louis Carbonnel.
The other announced can
didate is Will DoughtrY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-30

~ ~ ~ ~. ~. ~. 49,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
Thought For Today
Passing the Buck

Tn lodging the highly controversial subject of military training the House Military Committee becomes guilty oi buck passing political cowardce and sheer neglect of duty Fear of settling such dynamiteaden problem in an cleo ton year responsible for their decision to let the matter res; until a new Congress convenes in January
 This is typical of the sort of political skuduggcE whch isvss the American people with its chosen representatives in the halls of Congress. Where there conscientious legislator there are dozen whose sole interest seems to be their own continuation in office. As result oi the t0rouSneSs Americas diplomatic frankneSS carries far less weight than would supported by strong military least by the recorded determination ol the countrvs legislators to furnish such force.
 Opposition to compulsory military training has largely ssemed from the educators the clergy and to lesser e tent from the leaders of organized labor Polls oi puolc opinion among young and old veterans and civilians educa ed and uneduated have all agreed the need and adNso ty of a training program. Only few days ago our MY Dpinon editor encountered virtual unanmy among those she interviewed favorng military training program me threat of dangerous differences with Russia real or imagined mas puued the realization of the Am can people that military training program is needed.
 And our congressional leaders postpone considering the enabling legislation with the explanation that hs Is cleo tion year. and the constituency of most members Is spt sharpy on whether the United States should order com pusory 'peacetime military training for its young men, The real of national security becomes obuscated oy their eircumocuon doubeak about waiting to just what the Army wants,
 Such nacton and indifference to national safety dis graceful those responsible for beneath contempt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
CHS AND EUROPEAN FARMS

tNew Haven Journal-Couflert
 Thousands Of farm boys who have been serving in the Army in Eu- ropean areas that have been farmed since long before the discovery of America are glad to get back 10 where tractors are more common. But many. say reports reaching the United States Department of Agri- culture, have also given thought to the fact that some Of the European farms that have been cropped for thousands Of years are more pro- ductive and yield more to the acre now than many American soils that have been wasted washed out, or cropped out in a few decades.
 The Ohio Extension Service. for example. cites George Kreitler, Licking County agricultural agent, who served in the Pc Valley in Italy where peasants normally harvest 60 bushels Of wheat to the acre and other crops in proportion after 4,- 900 years or more of cultivation
 Kreitler docs not suggest that Ono farmers adopt peasant ways of work ing but thinks they might well re- alize the value Of working manure and crop residues back into the soil | the skillful use of fertilizers, pres eryation oi soil by erosion control, ana wise rotation Of crops. Italian peasants. he found. made wiser use of hiily land than American farmers do. American farmers. he suggests. could well borrow the best Of these ideas before necessity oompels. and adapt them to better , system Of farming that will con- tinue to use machines and still pre- serve and improve the land