davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-03
I'LL CUBAN BOY -
TO BE SENT tn
JOHNS HOPKINS

A little Cuban boy. Fene Con,
zales, whose home is in Cuba.
and who is badly in need of
medical attention on account of
heart ailment. is being sent to
the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Bal
timore, for treatment. through
donations of the people of Key
West and the collecting efforts
Of MRS. Coralia Molina and Mrs.
Clarabell Garcia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-03
FREE PHOTOS FOR
BELDNER'S BUYERS

Through an arrangement, with
Beldner's. Ladies'. Apparel Shop,
528 Duval street. the Evans Pix
ington Studio will wake II by IA
inch glamor portraits absolutely
free of cost to&customers of.sthe.
Beldher store. Complete infor-
nation regarding the plan is OBJ.
tainable at Beldner's. lH1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-03
Pigeon Gets Mixed
Up With us. Mail

CAMP HILL, Pa.-Postal Off
Gals are still wondering how a
pigeon got mixed UP with Uncle
Sans mail. A postal clerk was
somewhat surprised while emp
tying mail sacks when pigeon
fluttered out one of the bags.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-03
Sweet

"You look sweet enough tc
eat" he whispered. soft and low.
81 am" she said. hungrily.
"Where do you want to go?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-03

In Colorado, one of the lead
ing mining states, the value of
farm products is more than four
times the value of the annual
production of the states mines
and quaries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-03

The Great Salt Lake in Utah,
in the period following the C e
Age, was 1000 feet higher than
it is now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-03

Katherine who the
weekly radio Claudia listens to parental advice
given by Peggy Allenby igh
the Of Mrs Cauda" mother
Claudia"
author Rose Franken, eacht
complete chapter amusing belieyahle life Americas
best loved fctonal character
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-03

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-03
music OR lll{D|CI[l{

A. Nsvvssscsvssj
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Foreiqn
Continued From First Page)

States take a vigorous and leading
part in the world" and asserted
that this leadership could not be
exercised if the information program
is silenced.
Secretary of Commerce Hartman
former Ambassador to Russia and
to England. testified he could not
have functioned adequately in his
posts abroad without the informa-
ton he received through the OIC
II feel this program is on the to:
priority level" he declared. II knoy
Of nothing OF greater Importance
I don't think we can carry out the
| Iobjectives of our foreign policy
without this type of program"
He said the Russian people were
"avidly interested" in any scraps
of information about America.
Purpose of Broadcasts.
Mr.. Acheson said the purpose of
the Voice of America was to cover
the world with truth" telling other
peoples what Americans are like,
what they stand for, and explain
ing United States Government poll
cies.
There is no reason why we should
hide our thoughts under bushel, y
he declared.
He said it was necessary for this
country to tell the world the truth
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Telephones
Continued From First Page

agreement with the striking Com
munications Workers, union Off
cial attacked the take it or leave it.
attitude of the company last night
T. r. Null, president of the union
said that if the company persists in
it's attitude he will be compelled to
seek other means of settling the
dispute.
Reports from Baltimore today
said Maryland service was normal
for the first time in five weeks as
Baltimore operators returned to
work with new strike notice dead
line only five days away. The op-
orators union which has not struck
but has honored the picket lines of
other unions, notified the G. and P.
of its intent to strike on May II
unless a new contract is signed by
that time. Meetings have been con-
tinuing, however, and, there were
signs a settlement might be reached.
On the West Coast the telephone
strike ended yesterday, for all prac-
LlCdl UlpOoc~S, do VIC 4eoo Va eiAC AAA y
portant unions ratified settlements.
The hve-state Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Co. reached agree
ments with the CIO American Com
munications Association, the United
Brotherhood of Telephone Workers
ana the Federation Of Women Tele-
phone Operators of Southern Cali
fornia. Only unions of the NFTW
which has little membership on the
West Coast, remained on strike.
Evening star., 1947-05-13

workers in organizing campaigns.
13. Allow employees to petition the
National Labor Relations Board for
elections to determine which union
shall represent their workers.
The House bill alone outlaws in
dustry-wide bargaining in most
cases-a step the Senate failed to
take.
The House would set up a new
labor management board to replace
the NLRB. The Senate bill en-
larges the present board from three
to seven and seeks to place in
dividual responsibility on the mem
bers in performing their judicial
functions. This is done by eliini-
mating the review section Of the
legal staff.
The House bill also bans mass
picketing and violence and makes
such concerted activities by unions
subject to antitrust laws, outlaws
unreasonable" union fees, forbids
unions to make contributions or
expenditures in national elections
and primaries, seeks to prevent Sit
down strikes and so-called feather
bedding" practices.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
YuqosIoviu
Continued From First Page.)

special check of Mr.. Cabot and sur
render of films in his possession.
Mr.. Cabot advised the State De-
partment he understood this de-
mand was made because he had
taken pictures of the town of Nitro
bitza and there was suspicion that
he might have taken pictures of
military installations. He reported
he pointed out that while he might
have taken pictures of a ruined
castle, he had not photographed
military installations.
The Yugoslavs persisted in the de-
mand to surrender the film and re-
fused to recognize the diplomatic
status of the American party.
The militia captain refused to
give his name or to accept Mr.
Cabot's offer to show him the film.
Instead he took Mr.. Cabot's camera
and camera which Mr.. King had
Mr. Cabot Immediately tele-
graphed the Embassy at Belgrade
and an hour later both camera and
diplomatic cards were returned
without explanation or apology.
Press Officer Reginald Mitchell
said it was not clear whether the
films were returned.
The Embassy made oral and writ
ten protests to the Foreign Office.
A foreign Office note in reply
expressed regret, said the incident
was caused by misunderstanding
and expressed confidence it would
not be repeated.
The State Department now has
instructed the Embassy to ask for
appropriate disciplinary action and
effective measures to prevent other
such incidents.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
(51SI.
Continued From First Page. )

quest, however, was turned down
f1atly by the committee.
Most Of Defects Structural.
Most Of the reported health viola
tions in the cafeterias and snack
bars result from structural defects.
health inspectors told the commits
tee.
Today's hearing in the corpora
tion counsel's office in Municipal
Court had been called at the request
of the District license office. GSf
officials had been summoned to at
tend. II the ruling was favorable
the license office intended to bring
|GSI to trial to force the nonprofit
corporation either to comply with
health regulations or close the cafe
.teriaS.
It appeared today that the license
office had been little too hasty in
|summoning GSI officials to appear
at the hearing, since Corporation
Counsel Vernon L. West said his
office was not aware of the hearing
until informed OF it in the news
papers.
While declaring that it was his
opinion that GSI cafeterias were
subject to District health rules, Mr..
West said District officials felt that
1t would be best to give GSI and
PBA officials enough time to get
the matter settled.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Strike lies Up
|3,8N, 600 Nickels
In Phone Office
By Ire A.so<icted Pc.

!. ST. Louis, May Is. oficials o.
the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co
today found themselves unhappy
.custodians Of $4,000 nickels ol
$192, 600 which have accumulated
since the telephone strike began
April Z.
The nickels, collected from pay
phones, have been piling up because
union crews of an armored car sery-
ice ordinarily used to transport the
money to the bank, have refused to
cross picket lines OF the South
western Telephone Workers Union. 3
The number Of guards watching
over the bulging coin sacks has been
increased.
Company officials said there was
little chance Of holdup since the
nickels weigh more than 1900
pounds, but that the company was
nervous over having so much money
on its hands just the same.
Evening star., 1947-05-13

force, and several witnesses from
the General Accounting Once.
Brother Of Ex-Bookkeeper.
1t. Mahoney is the brother Of
Frank j. Mahoney, former book
keeper in the sergeant at arms Of
fee. The Government yesterday In
troduced as evidence "a statement
signed by the former bookkeeper in
which he admitted taking SIS ,O66
from the sergeant at arms Office.
The former bookkeeper is reported
to be in Honolulu.
The Government hopes to prove
that Mahoney was allowed to go
free, despite his statement, because
a shortage of nearly $l00, 600 already
existed in the sergeant at arms
office and Romney could not risk an
audit of the books.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Horun
Continued From First Page

in the old home buildings, after they
are made as safe as possible, pend
ing erection of the new building,
slated to be built behind Gallaudet
College.
The report, prepared by repre-
sentatives of the District Health
Department, Fire Marshals Office
and Building Inspections Office,
eventually is destined for Mr..
Horan's committee.
The possibility of moving some
of the children to temporary quar-
ters in other District-owned build
ings arose after investigators from
Mr.. Horan's Office branded the main
Receiving Home dormitory. Lincoln
Hall, a "firetrap" and asked the
Commissioners to remedy the situ-
alton.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
ID. {. Bill Would Permit
DanlageAwardsAbove
$4,000 in Deaths

Removal of the prevailing SO, ,0O0
limit on the amount OF damages that
may be awarded for the death Of q
person In the District was proposed
In q bill introduced yesterday by
Senator Holland Democrat OF
Florida.
The measure was sponsored by q
committee OF the District Bar AS
sociation, headed by William II. Col
lins. It would leave no maximum for
damages resulting from a civil ac-
tion over the death OF person
caused by a wrongful act, neglect or
default OF any person or corpora
ton.
Also, It would permit the inclusion
of reasonable expenses for the de-
ceased PERSONS last illness and
burial and let the jury decide what
part of damages awarded should
go to the surviving spouse and
what to others Of the family.
Senator Holland also introduced
a bill to amend the District law as
to testimony in civil suits over con-
tracts where one party has become
legally incapable of testifying.
Roger Robb, head of a bar as
sociation committee urging the law,
said the bill was intended to achieve
"a balance between protection OF the
estates of incapacitated persons
against fraud and protection for
THAR erndiforS q Co i,3sf 1ncino 1ooft{
mate claims.
Under the plan, legally capable
person could testify but the case
would not turn on his uncorrobo-
rated testimony or that of his agent
or employe. II he testified, then the
representative of the incapable
party would be permitted to show
what the second party had done
before becoming incapable.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. G. =. As


ment prosecutors declared earlier
IN the trial the defendants sought
TO cover up those financial deals
ings as early as November, 1915,
when they became aware Senate
Investigators were looking into ac-
tivities of the Carson chain.
Undersecretary Royal testified
May also telephoned him three times
early in September, 1945, 10 pro-
test against the order freezing $780,
600 IN War Department funds
elSmed by the Erie Basin company.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Carson
Continued From First Page.o

commencing him instead OF censur.
ing him"
Capt. Joseph Carson was court
martialed early in April, 1945, on !
charge of having refused to obey ar
order to lead his Chemical Warfare
Service unit to occupy designated
/ hill somewhere in Europe.
According to records brought ou1
lby the Senate War Investigating
| Committee last summer, Capt. Cars
son told his immediate superior ofii-
lcer that the designated position was
untenable. He appealed to higher
lofflcers in the area Although many
Of those officers repeatedly agreed
that the original order was mis-
take, they recommended that Capt
Carson be court-martialed. He ul-
timately was returned to the United
States, records indicated.
Asked Investigation.
Admission of the May letters te
Gen. Eisenhower. as well as a brie1
reply by the general, indicated that
the present Army Chief of staff
probably will not have to take the
stand in the trial Earlier, counsel
for May had objected to introduc-
ton of the letters.
In a letter dated April II, 1945
May asked Gen. Eisenhower to In
vestigate the circumstances Of the
court He referred to Muir
ray Carson, the young officers
father, as warm personal friend.
Testimony by high-ranking Army
officers last week informed the jury
that his letter was delivered per-
sonally at Mays request by Maj.
Gen. Alden H. Watt, head OF the
Chemical Warfare Service, who flew
to Europe at that time.
Gen. Eisenhower replied in a two
sentence letter April %, 1945. He
informed May that the April IL let
ter was "at hand" and that he was
sending it to proper authorities,
who will make an investigation OF
charges involving Capt. Joseph
Carson" H
Thanked Eisenhower.
Mays second letter, dated May z,
1945, thanked Gen. Eisenhower for
replying promptly "to my letter con-
cerning Capt. Joseph Carson, a
warm personal friend of mine and
a. young man in whom I have been
for many years"
As result of Mays call in March,
1943, about the Batavia .cutback,
Secretary Patterson said he made
inquiry in the War Department and
found that Gen. Brehon Somerven,
head of the Army Service Forces,
had already written a letter to May
on the same subject.
80 I let it go at that" Secretary
Patterson said.
The. call from May in March,
1915, Secretary Patterson said, con-
cerned the possibility of awarding
the Army-Navy "E" to the Batavia
company. Such an award was made
later.
Good Job on Shells.
"Mr. May said he thought the
company had done good work and
should have recognition, Secretary
Patterson continued.
II told him I understood the COM
pany had. done good work on the
8-inch shell, an item sorely needed
at that time. He asked me to have
that considered in connection with
a possible award. I told him 1t
would be considered"
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Ronney
tions both in Florida and Maryland,
however they may have resulted
Cities Suffering of S Years.
BULLETIN
Continued From First Page,)

tions both in Florida and Maryland
however they may have resulted"
Cities Suffering of Years.
The letter continued: 80 far a.
obligations are concerned, l shall
content myself merely by saying
that no compensation possible or
this earth, either in money ol
thanks, could repay me for the suf-
fering have undergone in the last
five years in cooperation with you
in our joint troubles.
80 When the time comes,
shall make truthful statement OF
the whole situation and take the
consequences. You will have to take
them, too. We have been Jointly
guilty of fraud You know that as
well as I do. And I will say more
that if you had never come to Con-
gress I would not be In trouble
today"
Romney told Smithwick, in the
1881 letter, that he had thought
more of the Florida politician thar
OF any one he knew. But, he added
their friendship was probably
ended.
II have told my wife of the situa-
ton and am prepared to meet the
consequences" he wrote. II have a
plan by which $65,000 would save
us both. But I probably will not get
a chance to explain it. ="
The Government also put in ev-
dence this morning subsequent let
ters from Romney to Smithwick
which seemed to show that the rela-
tions between the two men had i'm
proved since December, 1881, wher
the first letter was sent.
The prosecution contends Romney
used funds in the House bank" fol
Florida real estate dealings with
Mr.. Smithwick and that part of the
shortage represents the losses ir
the real estate deals.
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay and Mr.. Fihelly were ex-
pected to question Fangmeyer or
the instructions he received from
Romney in connection with carrying
bad checks rs cash on hand"
The trial of the former House
sergeant at arms began yesterday
before Justice Alexander Holzof
and a jury of seven men and five
women.
Mr.. Fay said the prosecution latel
today would call John Oberholser
suspended cashier in the sergeant
at arms office; 1t. Dennis Mahoney
q detective on the New York police
Evening star., 1947-05-13
News Guild Loses Election

DES MONIES, May 13 {P.-Des
Moines Register and Tribune en-
ployes in the editorial and three
other departments voted, 6S to SO,
yesterday against designating Local
100, American Newspaper Guild,
CIO, as collective bargaining agent.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Meter Measures Feelings

A new electronic meter can
anlayze the feelings of as many as
100 persons simultaneously and show
the composite result on a dial. 1t
is being used in tests on group
opinion, film protesting and radio
audiences.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Labor Bill vote

The vote by which the Senate to-
day passed and returned to the
House general labor disputes bill !:
FOR THE BILL6S.
Evening star., 1947-05-13

The following pair was announced:
OVERTON, Democrat. for, and THOMAS,
Utah. Democrat against.
Not voting. bit announced for the bill
TOBEY, Republican.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11

Welcomes you world driving.
kind of driving you enjoy u. ROYAL
This first
gives entirely kind
riding your driving greater
in volume at lower pressure your wheels.
Ride Air Ride in comfort. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11
Trade in Your Worn Tires on New ATLAS

The tire that's made to out wear any pre-
war tire ever built. We give you one year
written guarantee. unconditional. that is
good at any Standard Oil Service Station
in the United States.
We make our own adjustments. No red
tape. no waiting. We adjust right now. AL
so new low prices.
Evening star., 1947-09-19

Hope road Sc, open am. to Q pm.
weekdays, exhibit OF black and white draw
ings by Jack Perlmutter, ends today.
Arts Club Of Washington, 2o17 street
Sunday 2 to 5 Pm: summer exhibition
by members OF the club. through Sep
Fish and Wildlife Service. under main
Fourteenth and e streets NV, open
am. to 4 Pm. daily; display OF animals
period.
Howard University Gallery Of Art, on
campus at 2401 Sixth street NV. open
10 am. to 5 pm. Mondays through Fri.
Evening star., 1947-09-19

days; students work Of tbs Department
Of Art. through September.
Barnet Alden Gallery. 127 Randolph
to pm. Sundays; group show By Berk-
man. Caffee, Kaiser, Lazzari, Perlmutter
and Robinson, through summer.
Library OF Congress, open 8 am. to 10
pm. weekdays, 8 am. to 6 pm. Saturdays;
ORIGINAL Leacock Abbey copy Of the Magma
Carta, on loan from the British govern
ment until December 15, 194S; original
draft OF Lincoln's Gettysburg address,
manuscript Of Lincoln's three::page auto
5lograpny." both for an indefinite period;
20 rare and important books from the
Rosenwald collection: documents and cor
respondence Of Abraham Lincoln, for an
Evening star., 1947-09-19

LUCE. buC Eliza. Grtcte Alien.
beth and Philip are going to be a
little confused when they start
opening their wedding presents from
America and find such items as live
turtles with Shirley Temples name
on their backs, cartons of bubble
gum, bath towels with "hers" and
"his" coyly embroidered on the ends,
and Legion convention electric
canes. They're going to learn that
the atomic bomb isn't the only
frightening thing that America has
produced.
(Released by Consolidated News Features. }
Evening star., 1947-09-19

periments. An address presented By VII
bur 'nssT. Wrsht e before Western Society Sf Ep
brothers experiments. shown With early
FoR sERvIcEaxEN.
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club,
1015 L street NV. Comfortable lounge,
library, writing desks. billiard table. radio
and piano. Always open :
and other recreation. ali evening, Pent-
house USO, Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Miniature golf. leave club lounge, 7:3O
DANCE; $50 o'clock tonight. USO club,
1911 street NV
Evening star., 1947-09-19
\Xk<sz 7eGo
R&at 1oDo

BIOSOPHY.
Character of Conventionality," dis
cussed by Frances West, at the Biosophical
Institute, Willard Hotel o'clock tonight.
DANCES
Swedish folk dancing, Thomson Center,
Twelfth and L streets NV, 7:3O O'Clock
tonight.
Community dance, Central Center,
Thirteenth and Clifton streets NV, $40
o'clock tonight.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
sidwelI Friends School, 1901 Wisconsin
avenue NV, opens 8 am. to pm daily
except Sunday; sixty-two prize winning
tional High School Photographic Contest,
through October 3.
Public Library. Eighth and K streets
8 am. to 1 pm. Saturdays; paintings BY
Samuel Bookats,, through September.
Anacostia Pubic Library, 1887 Good
Evening star., 1947-09-19

as though the
Princess hit the
Jackpot question
on a radio quiz
show. Everyone
S e e m s to be
touched by the
fact that the
poor girl doesn't
have n o ug h
coupons to get
herself a proper
trousseau and
they are trying
to ease the blow.
I think that's
q terribly sweet
idea. But Eliza
AAAI. ~tsYy
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Oracle Aliens
Comments

My goodness, If people don't stop
sending presents to Princess Eliz-
abeth for her approaching wedding
the royal apartment is going to look
The Valley settler., 1947-08-21
T,RT CALrIFL0-ER 2ICI-E

Ii ounces caul iflovor f1ouorots lzbout !
@odiuG- sized noad)
cups OF boiling wator
I tablespoon rhi5o vinegar
cup unsulphurod molesaes
2 Guns strong rhito vinogar
) cup unsu1 phurod lolassos
p cups strong uhito vinegar
l 5ooopoan turqaor4c
81 teaspoon mustard seed
3/4 teaspoon celery seed
9 teaspoons salt
! teaspoon whole black peppers
l medium zod onion, sliced
Boil cau11f1ouer il boil ing Tator, along
With tho tablespoon vinegar, for min
3r ing TO a boil the mo1assos, vinegar,
sp ices, and salt. I'D onions and boil ,;
minute. Pack hot couli f1ouor flororots
rot storil lied jars, and pour boil ing sy
and onions over them. Seal air tight.
Ii cid: 4 half pints..
The Valley settler., 1947-08-21
EFT. RELISH

g pounds cooked boots
/ snail cabbage
l cup grated hor soradisl
2 cups sugar
z tabl ospoons salt
2 teaspoons dry mustard
2 toasp oons colony seed
l pint or moro viloGGr