davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-18
rxAwAw~l Ill%@.
N u -t40 UUJt D 7JiN
Repair ot Sf n; esestt 30 a
Ia COI0red 4r e0 =
t3tI- lDGd 9lldW m6il
Ut 1O9Cn raIo Ct nofn

- .
City Public Service Head
Robert Dopp said today that
six blocks of Catherine street
between Varela and Simon
ton had been repaired.
In the colored section of
town, part of Olivia. the en-
tire length of Emma. one
block on Thomas have been
scarified.
MIR. Dopp also reports the
repair Of sewer line at Poin-
ciana Project.
49, -, su~zzr -, - - -p .~r.p -,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-18
Temperatures
HiQhest

Temperature data for the "a hours
ending 1880 am.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-18

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-18

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The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
STATE PATROEMEN
SENT TO ARKANSAS
COUNTY ELECTION

LITTLE ROCK, Aug. 13-P)-A
detachment of state police was dis
patched late Tuesday to Perryville,
county seat of Perry county, fol-
lowing reports some people were
going around armed" Police Supt.
Jack Porter announced.
The police were sent on an order
from Circuit Judge Lawrence Au-
ten, Little Rock. Judge Auten said
the requests had come from "sev-
eral leading citizens who feared
there might be some disturbances
when election returns came in to
the courthouse.
Judge Auten said there were
three or for holly contested local
races" in Perry county that had
created some feeling.
Porter said there had been no
disturbances and he did not antic-
ipate any. He would not disclose
the size of the police detachment.
He said he had received requests
for officers with a report that
some people" were carrying guns
in Perryville and had referred the
requests to Judge Autea.
Perryville is about 40 miles
northwest Of Little Rock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
VISITING PROFESSOR
Kyser Returns To Scene
Of7arHeelS

CHAPEL HILL, Aug. 13-W.T-
Kay Kyser, who was graduated
from the University of North
Carolina a number of years ago,
returned to his alma mater Tues
day, hob-nobbed with his former
professors and revisited the scenes
of his student days.
August Scholar
An august scholar himself -
known to millions as a professor of
the college of Musical Know
ledge"-Kay gave a brief talk at a
faculty luncheon, but he didn't
Offer any pointers on how to edu-
cate the hepcats or soothe a bunch
of rug-cutters.
Instead, he talked about Chapel
Hill and the University of North
Carolina.
Happiest Days
II hope you folks keep the village
atmosphere of Chapel Hill" he
said, for some of the happiest
days of my life were spent here
just as it is today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
RR Bill Vetoed

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 -P)-
President Truman Tuesday night
vetoed the Wheeler-Reed railroad
Reorganization bill.
The President said ne was reject
ing the measure because he feared
it would not accomplish it's pur-
poses.
Among other objections, he said
the bill fails to direct specifical-
ly the immediate reduction of
grossly excessive interest rates
now wasting the funds of the rail
roads" in process of reorganiza-
ton under Section II Of the exist
ing bankruptcy law.
The measure, the President said,
does not adequately cure the
evils under Section II which per-
NIT Improper control" of the rail
roads after their reorganization.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
Tar Heel Tobacco Box Score

scheduled for 2:15 p. M, Sunday,
August 10.
On Saturday night, Tommy and
his fellow contestants will be guests
of honor at the gigantic Spirit of
YOUTH Carnival to be held in
Akron's great Rubber Bowl and
during the program, he will be in
troduced to the crowd which is ex-
pected to number better than 49,
900. Prior to the race itself, Tommy
will take part in the colorful pre-
race parade down the track at
Derby Downs and will carry a ban
ner designating his home city. Be-
tween Is and 20 crack high school
and university bands will take part
in the parade and this phase of
the Derby festivities is scheduled
to last for As minutes. Then the
big race will be On after the course
is carefully cleaned by mechanical
sweeping machines.
Following the crowning of the
National champion for 1916, Tom
my and all the other contestants
will be guests of honor at the Ban
quet Of Champions at the Mayflow-
er hotel and when he will receive
a sweep-secondhand Bulova wrist
watch which he won as Wilmington
champion.
Win or lose, Wilmington citizens
will be roofing Sunday fo- Tommy
to bring back the major prize of
the 1916 All-American Soap Box
Derby.
Tommy's trip to the National
finals has been arranged by The
Star-News, while his father and
mother will make the trip with him
as guests of the Raney Chevrolet
company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
MORE ABOUT
SOAP BOX
FROM PAGE ONE
To Visit Capital

The champions itinerary calls
for arrival in Arlington Thurs
day morning at 7:45 o'clock and
the day will be spent in sight
seeing around the capital city
with stops planned at the House
and Senate office buildings, Wash
ington monument, the National
Zoo, National Museum and other
points of interest.
Thursday night, Tommy and his
escorts will leave Washington for
Akron over the B & o system and
are due to arrive in the Derby city
at 7:45 Friday morning. Tommy
will be met at the station by a
reception committee from Ma
tional Soap Box Derby headquar-
ters and will be ecorted to the May
flower hotel where he will be hous-
ed with the champions of 1923 other
cities of the nation until early
Monday morning, August 10.
Will Get Helmet
At the Mayflower, Tommy will
have the run of the champions club
rooms and where he will meet a
committee organized to provide
entertainment for him and all 9TH
er city champions during their
stay in the Derby city. Special
street and racing apparel, includ-
ing a special racing helmet, will
be furnished to Tommy on his ar
rival.
While Tommy is making the
rounds of theatres, swimming par
ties and other entertainment fea-
lures, his mother will join the
mothers and sisters of all Other
entrants fo- the big National finals,
in a round of entertainment which
has been specially planned for
them.
Car Already Gone
No doubt Tommy will seek out
the first opportunity to have a look
at his own and the other 1923 cars
which will compete in the finals at
O'Neil Auditorium, where they are
On display all this week. Tommy's
racer, bearing the insignia will
mington, N. c., Star-News" was
shipped to Akron on August 3, af-
ter being repainted for the event.
While no definite word had
reached Wilmington up to midnight
last night, it is nevertheless ex-
pected, that Tommy will make his
test run down the Derby Course
late Friday afternoon or early Sat-
urday morning. Every entrant in
the National finals is required by
the official rules, to make a safety
test run down the course in ad-
vance Of the races which are
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
Americans Blamed

LONDON, Aug. 13-P-A o.,
lal office spokesman charged T..'
day that american t..,.'s,
sources were responsible r..
couraging and directing e,
immigration Of Jews to pa'sSA
Asked to elaborate on The g,,.'
ment's statement Monday IN,
very large financial coo.- ~.s'
tons supported the mass aro ,9l'
OF European Jews to payesrna '-.'
spokesman declined to soecfy s
dividuals or organizations. III
He recalled, however. tho
advertisements il United s,. ay
newspapers appealing for n.-s ss
to aid European Jews 10 90
Palestine by illegal means %
cited one advertisement. nusH,. ~
last April, which he said ca~ e.9
the phrase: american dor. -
pitted against British arms
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14

Cvprus. where a detention camp
had been prepared near Fama-
gusta.
Even as they sailed another ship,
the Fenice, bearing $50 immigrants
arrived off Haifa harbor and re-
ports said the ship tried to land its
passengers on the beach. A police
gunboat intercepted the vessel,
firing across her bow when she
ignored an order to stop. The
Fenice was anchored outside the
harbor, with her passengers prob
ably destined to be sent to Cyprus.
Fourteen hundred immigrants
still were aboard two other ships
which arrived last week. They
will be permitted to stay in Pale
slime after clearing through the
Athlit quarantine camp, officials
said.
The new British policy calls for
deporting all immigrants who ar
rive after August II.
The first Infantry division quick
ly threw a Gordon around the dock
area of Haifa when hundreds of
Jews started down the hillside
streets. Nearly two thousand
gathered at Haifa's Kingsway
paralleling the docks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
Chs EXPERT WILL
DIRECT
Robert Lewis Shayon Nam
ed For "Red Feather
Man" Series

A top-ranking producer-director
at the Columbia Broadcastlng Sys-
tam, Robert Lewis Shayon is the
director Of the transcribed radio
dramas, adventures Of the Red
Feather Man," being presented
over WMFD weekly, beginning
Thursday at 1o:4 a. m.
shayon entered radio by way OF
a career in the theatre, films, and
as a magazine editor. He has writ
ten, produced and directed in the
theatre.
He was one OF four radio pro-
Observation-Disclosures to be sum-
moned by General Eisenhower to
make first hand observations OF
the European war fronts last year.
He was producer of Columbla,s
Postwar Division and produced all
the programs for the Seventh Wal
Loan.
Adventures of the Red Feather
Man" will be a series OF elgnt
dramatizations OF true situations
with which social agencies deal IN
their work Of caring for families
children, those in i'll health, JuVe-
niles and the like.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
MORE BOU
MARKETS
FROM PAGE ONE

an average of $3.50. The average
at the Columbus mart continue
to rise, he said.
CHADBOURN
315,650 pounds of tobacco was
sold on the Chadbourn mart Tues
day for an official average of
S57.o2 per hundred pounds, Hugh
Nance said last night.
FAYETTEVILLE
Thu Fayetteville market report
ed sales of 172, 1860 pounds for an
average of $500 per hundred. 1t
was reported by Earl Crawford,
secretary of the chamber of COM
merce.
NO REPORTS
No reports were available on the
sales at the Lumberton, Fairmont
and Clarkton markets late last
night. Unofficial sources reported
that much high grade tobacco was
moved through the warehouses,
but could not give any figures as
to the amount Or the prices paid.
REIDSVILLE BUYERS
Representatives of a large
Reidsville tobacco buying compa-
NJ representing several large COM
panies broke the ice at the Fay
%etteville tobacco market Tuesday
according to announcement made
by F. Earl Crawford, secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce. 1t
was expected that additional COM
pany buyers would enter the mar
ket in the next few days and that
there was a strong possibility that
several would be on hand a. the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14

Don't ever pave the sidewalks
and keep the ivy on the buildings.
There are plenty of modernized
colleges and nobody cares much
about them.
I'm sorta like Chancellor Bob
House COT the University who says,
In Chapel Hill sand gets in your
shoes and her sould gets in your
heels ,"
North Carolina is called the Tar
Heel state and North Carolinians
r called Tar Heels, after an old
American revolution.
Miss Carroll There
Kyser arrived here early Tues
popular legend dating back to the
day with his wife, the former
Georgia Carroll, after spending
several days at his old home in
Rocky Mount. He also was accom-
panied by his mother and sister.
The Kysers, 10-week-old daugh-
ter, Kimberly Ann, was left be-
hind in Hollywood i'll the care of
Mrs. Kyser's parents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
MORE ABOUT
MOLOTOV
FROM PAGE ONE

Italian treaty, said Italy's colonies
must be taken from her and Greece
announced she would demand rep
arations of Italy.
Debate on the Italian treaty was
wound up and Secretary of State
James F. Byrnes announced as
conference chairman that spokes-
men for Bulgaria and Hungary
would be heard at Wednesdays
meetings.
Denounces Government
Molotov was bitter in his denu-
citation of the present government
of Italy, in which the communists
are only the third ranking party,
for seeking to upset treaty terms.
He said it was imperialistic like
its predecessors. However, his dep
uty Andrei I. Vishinsky pleaded
eloquently for Romaaia where the
communists are dominate.
Molotov's Yield attack on the
United States and Britain came at
the moment when Russia is seek
ing revision of the treaty govern
ing control of the important Oar
danelles strait between the Black
and Mediterranean seas. So far
Russia has failed to get a base II
the Mediterranean and now she
seeks joint Russian-Turkish control
of the strait.
Certain great powers are now
showing a desire to assume a posi-
ton of monopoly in the Mediterran-
can and to relegate to the back
ground not only Italy but also
France. the two most important
Mediterranean powers" Molotov
said. "Such a state of affairs can
not favor the development of
friendly relations toward European
states or serve the interests of
lasting peace in Europe"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
MORE ABOUT
TROOPS
FROM PAGE ONE

In Tel Aviv police said a mar
telephoned a hotel, warning that
the building was to be blown up
in two minutes, but nothing hap
pened.)
The disorders started shortly
after the sailing Of two British
troopships carrying 1000 Illegal
immigrants to Cyprus and tenn
porary detention there. The i'm
migrants were transferred from
their own vessel to the troopships
under guard of the British First
Infantry division.
First Diversion
The immigrants were the first
to be diverted to Cyprus under
new British policy aimed at halt
ing unauthorized immigration. Five
hundred persons were transferred
from the little schooner Yagur to
the Empire Haywood and 500 from
the Henrietta Sold to the Empire
Rival. The Rival sailed about 9
a. m, and the Haywood an hour
later on the 16-hour voyage to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
MORE ABOUT
BOAT
FROM PAGE ONE

of sponsoring the big event is com
posed of William Echols, chairman,
George Chadwick, Henry Boyd, Jr.,
and Wallace Moses.
Supervision of the races them
selves will come under Gilbert
Packard, local m%otorboat sports
man, and a committee which will
contain at least m official men,
Der Of the national association.
Dwarf Other Events
Pickard, Cartier, and Sellers pre-
dicted last night that the Sept. 7
carnival will dwarf" the other two
national-sanctioned races held here
in 1928 and 1910.
The 1928 event was the larger of
the two, attracting many thous-
ands' to the Lower Cape Fear re-
gion, but next months event should
draw "about 10000 people and then
some, and really put the region on
the map" they declared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14

The first big Show of this season will exhibit at
Bellamy Park this coming S~aturday-August 18th
afternoon and night.
Sparks big three ring Circus will be here for the first
time since 1941-greatly enlarged and augmented with
a galaxy of international circus acts, presented in three
rings and a huge steel wild animal arena in which Da-
moo-the Man from India-world famous wild animal
subjugator will stage his thrilling exhibition with fiji
teen savage jungle beasts including East Indian Loop
ards, black Equadorean jaguars and leopards and
mountain lions. Other feature acts of the big show
program will include herds of performing elephants,
Liberty horses, dogs, ponies and Swiss goats; twenty
funny clowns, the famous Clarkonians, aerialist sup
rene; Senorita Anna Mendoza from Venzuela; lovely
Kay Clark-"Queen of the Air" the Ibarritiz troupe of
Arabian acrobats and a host of other circus celebrities.
Sparks Circus is now on it's Golden Jublee-50th tour:
Two shows will be given on Circus Day-next Saturday
at 3 P. M. and 8:15 F. M. at Bellamy Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
POLIO CASES SOAR

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 13-
W.R-The number of poliomyelitis
cases in Minnesota this year scared
Tuesday to 1852 as health 'authori-
ties made new appeals for more
nurses to care for polio victims in
MINNEAPOLIS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
KEEPING BREAD

Let fresh homemade bread
cool on a rack in the air, before
storing. Protect it from dust and
insects, but do not cover during
cooling, as it may provide a favor
able chance for mold spores to get
E start.
Dispose of any spoiled bread at
once, and clean the surroundings
thoroughly to prevent remaining
mold spores or other spoilage or
ganisms from getting a fresh
start.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
MORE ABOUT
CITIZENS
FROM PAGE N

last week for all city residents to
come to his office to study the
detailed plans of the auditorium
and make any suggestions for al
teration.
30-Day Exhibit
Meanwhile, the colored drawing
will remain in the post office
lobby for 30 days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14

opening Wednesday morning. The
Reidsville buyers bought heavy
and Immediately started moving
tobacco to their plants.
Large groups of citizens were on
hand to the opening and breathed
a sigh of relief as the first pile
was sold at a high price to the
company buyers. For some days
the entire city has been On edge
as to the ucce of the market
and hundreds of loyal committees
have been at work night and day
to save the market for the grow
ers of this section. The market of
1925, 900 square feet was Nuilt by
local citizens at a cost of $780,
900 after petitions had been sign
ed by 1000 interested farmers in
this section.
It is expected that offerings will
jump from Tuesdays pouncage OF
172, 800 pounds as offered which
as due to the fact that the ware
houses did not have company buy
ers the first seven days. However,
sales for the first seven days
amounted 1928, 022 pounds.
The market sold 1880 pounds
for an estimated average of $500
per hundred pounds Tuesday.
WINSTON-SALEM, Aug. 13.-(P
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company
will not place a buyer on the Fay
etteville Tobacco market this sea-
son, despite the t~elegraphed pro-
test of Representative ]. Bayard
Clark, Jack w. Glenn, Reynolds
president, said Tuesday night.
Glenn said the company lacked
redrying and storage facilities be-
cause of wartime restrictions
which prevented for several years
normal plant expansions. He said
the decision not to send a buyer
to the Fayetteville market was
made independently and not, as
Representative Clark implied in
his telegram, because of any con-
cert of action with other large to-
bacco buyers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
MORE ABOUT
RIVER
FROM PAGE ONE

gram to end flood diss,...,
throughout the country. Al,So'.s
plans are still indefinite, the to. 81
nationwide project is expected a
cost well up in the millions j. !,
was said. i"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-14
The Weather

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-RD-Weather
bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending 8 am. in
the principal cotton growing areas and
elsewhere.
Nogales international., 1946-06-07
This Emblem Stands For Honorable
Service To Our Country

To many Americans the insignia above may
not be instantly recognizable as the Honorable
Service Emblem awarded to veterans of the pres
ent war. But to every service man who sees it,
this emblem will bring back the trials and sacri-
through to earn the right to wear it.
Many Of these men may have sacrificed an
arm or leg-or even been more dreadfully
wounded, in mind or body, for the privilege of
placing this emblem in the lapel of their coats.
If you are not veteran you, too, must learn
to recognize it, to have respect and consideration
and friendship he so richly deserves.
Furthermore you can help others to recog
nize it as readily as they would recognize the
uniforms these men once wore-and to join with
you in rendering respect and thanks for a job
we'll done.
Nogales international., 1946-06-07
Heart Disease Chief Killer

Heart disease is rapidly becoming the chief
of death i'll the United States, being far ahead
Of cancer, the second the list Of diseases which
kill the greatest number Of people in the United
States every year.
Incidentally, of the ten leading causes of death
in the country, only one, tuberculosis, has shown
steady decline during the past three years.
Concerning heart disease, recognized authority
reports that coronary sclerosis is sometimes called
the disease of the intelligensia' because of the
susceptibility of physicians, bankers, lawyers and
cergymen.
The characteristics of the disease include the
hardening Of the nerves, gaments and blood vessels
around the heart and it's incidence is highest among
those who do mental work and lowest among those
who do manual labor
Apparently, the disease attacks individuals who
prone to forget the importance Of physical
else while consuming their energies in the anxiety of
mental Worries It would appear that, somewhere
along the line of popular education in this country,
the physical nature of man has been neglected.
If this is true we might save the lives of future
professional by stressing athletic interests dur
ing childhood, with the hope that, when they grow
up the individuals will have sense enough to continue
what has been wisely begun.
Nogales international., 1946-06-07

beautiful of anybody ever hear
The dude sez, "The arrangement
suits me perfectly, Mr.. Robinson. I
am deeply appreciative as well as
extremely flattered that you have
such a high opinion of my enuncia-
ton and articulation, and I assure
you that I will do my utmost to
teach him in my humble way to
overcome whatever difficulties he
may have in expressing himself"
"See, Sammy, what I told you,"
sez Jaybee, now want you should
come back in six months and talk
like him."
So Sammy stayed away for sever
al months, never coming into town,
and the dude didn't come into town
for about three months. One day
he comes into Jaybee's store and
Jaybee sez, "How is Sammy coming
along with the lessons in correct
English?
The dude SEE. 'Ren # il ne NJ
-er Rabinowitz, today Sammy he i?
5alkeeng choost as goot hinGlish az
I am talkeeng."
Best regards,
MARTY
Nogales international., 1946-06-07
Marty's Letter
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
B'Nai Birth.
Sammy came finally to Nogales
and went with Jaybee. So Jaybee
sez to him, Sam, I am going to
make you my best salesman, but
first of all we will have to take a
few wrinkles out of your dialect"
''How dis you are going to do?''
Sammy asks. So Jaybee sez, There
is a dude out here on one of these
ranches who is a graduate of Gro
ton or Harvard or Vassar. 1 will
make a deal with him."
He phoned the dude to come in
to talk to him. The dude came in
and Jaybees sez, 'LNssen, my fran,
I know things are not too hot for
you right now so I will make a deal
with you. I will give you all the
supplies that you need to build that
new house of yours for free if you
will take my friend Sammy with
you for six months and improve his
speech. I ask you because you
speak the most perfect, excellent
Nogales international., 1946-06-07

Notice of Sale. No. CiviI-335-
Tucson. In the District Court of
the United States for the District of
Arizona. United States of America,
Libelant, VS.. 4-700x20 (New) Fisk
Transportation Truck Tires; l.
Chevrolet Sedan, Motor No. 2177026,
about 1929 modeI, Respondents.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to a judgment entered herein on
the 3rd day of June, 1916, by the
above entitled Court the following
named respondents, to-wit, 4-7.00x
20 (New) Fisk Transportation Truck
Tires and / Chevrolet Sedan, Motor
No. 2177O26, about 1929 model will
be sold at the United States Gus
toms House in the City of Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, on the
oath day of June, 1916, at 11:00
o'clock AM. to the highest. bidder
for cash. Dated this 4th day of
June, 1896 B. j. Mckinney,
United States Marshal.
pub. June 7, 1946)