davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10
Telephone Strike
Is Still Effective;
End May Be Near

Strike of the telephone workers
was still under way in Key West
today, for while. the majority set
tied their wage dispute with the
Southern Bell T phone Com.
pany, il would nd pass tlgpl
picket lines SCI, ,NR BY WOrk efsi 81
the Western EeGtfic Company,
/ Eight workers ~ The FvEC arc
striking for IS q week. The stew
ard Of the focal group, Don Will
son, said that negotiations are now
under way with the ! COMPANY;
seeking the setifsnaht n9d The
strike. =" e .''''a7 ~ ~"
!. Until that time the lwotkets III
the Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany will not pass through out
picket lines" said Wilson, Va,
Louis Menendez, head of the
Key West local, who has been di-
recting the picketing of the Key
West office of SBTC, said that the
workers had agreed to 60 back
to work on the basis of from 81
to 81 weekly pay increase.
Men and women with seniority
rights, that is those having more
than 10 years experience, are ex-
peeted to receive "a increase,
while those with less than five
years service are expected to get
from So to So.
It was announced that the six
girls and three men who have re-
turned to. work at the local ex-
change will be entitled to the new
wage scale, but would not be
granted recognition in the event
they are, summarily discharged.
No statement covering the
Southern Bells position in the
matter Of the strike, was forth
coming today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10

UNRESTRICTED

WASHINGTON. - Al q meet
ing Of Representatives Of United
Motions today. United States del
sgsiss took the position that The
commission to consider the Pal
ssiins question should b unin-
sfructsd. Russia's delegate con-
tended for instruction to the ok
TENT that recommendation b
inside providing for the indie
psndsncs a. Palestine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10
PROUAMATIONlsii'5:

WHEREAS I'M government created BY the people one
rssponsties protection OF Inc
Efs limb and property Of its citizens. and ''7a"a 0r
WHEREAS YesS snd Yesr School SsfctY Patrols
render invaluable civic service in protecting school
from the, hazards of street traffic. thereby contributing
greatly to the cause Of good government; e
NOW. THEREFORE. I. w. w. DEMERITT. MAYOR OF
THE CITY OF KEY WEST do hereby proclaim Saturday
May 10. lsl7. SCHOOL. SAFETY PATROL DAY. and DO
hereby commend these faithful volunteer protectors OF ne
safety Of children and do all citizens to pause ana
pay due tribute the boys and girls who enrolled IN
School Safety Patrols and do earnestly request you 10 give
VIM w. DENdERITT.
1t Mayer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10

william "Bill" Rolleston Of Sc.
Augustine is the new president
Of the Florida Junior Chssnber
Of Commerce, elected II The May
state Jaycce convention IN
Daytona Beach. R0lleston. who
won the election by q wide mar
gin, has been president Of the
st. Augustine Junior Chamber
Of Commerce for the past year
and is vice president and gen.
eral manager Of Marine Studios.
Inc, at Marineland. He succecds
Bob Bishop Of Orlando as state
president Of the Jaycees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10
March Of Dimes
ORWELL Gets,
OCohalslRsPraise

Praise for the local 1947
March of Dimes Committee and
the citizens Of Monroe County
was received today BY Mrs, vii
'helminai c. Harvey, Chairman
of the drive, from Basil O'Con-
nor President Of the National
Foundation "a s1iftStb PatAN4
i 81 's|ssa,(d|yHTltf tl b. s ssse',
is attributed to Captain Willard
A. Saunders, USN, and Captain
Carl johnson, USN, Command
ing Officer and Executive Of
ficer, respectively, of the local
U. S. Naval Submarine Base, and
Lieut.. Gg) Edward Palmer,
whose efforts were largely re-
sponsible for raising $5,833.27.
Acknowledging receipt of the
financial report from this coun-
ty, which raised $14,815.94 in the
campaign, Mr.. O'Connor said:
Because of the good work of
the citizens of your community
and the efforts of millions of
people all over the country. the
fight against infantile paralysis
will continue ON every front.
'This March of Dimes cam
paign is notable example of
the American way of doing
things. The American people are
unified, through the National
Foundation, to strike at polio and
to protect our children. The
March of Dimes will grow ever
stronger and the battle against
the disease will be waged until
final victory is won.
eve are. proud of the fine
campaign you have conducted.
Our national headquarters work
ers salute you for a good job
well done"
A personal letter of thanks to
Mrs. Harvey came with the ex-
preston. Assisting Mrs. Harvey
in the local March of Dimes as
City Director was Lee Mason, to
whom much credit was also
given.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10
O1UisjsDss School
PIT. A. "a Meet

1nvtukua 9esess School PIT. A.
~ 49, ~ final meeting Ut
~ l.cn1 year On Tuesday.
nonr - q . ,. m.. In the school
uu01ourtum.
nors. nom 3. Curry will bc In
.1s11B6 psssi6pns Cor the i9l7-'4c
monr1 tssn. Oeher Officers 10 be
iuuon11D1 &C: Mrs. ll0llon Ber-
ve11l. wire prcsidcnt: Mrs. Archie
uu&rs>& ssrsptsry: Miss Miriam
Casey. treosanrcr. md Mrs. Lee
uhnnupnua. historian. The new
ecDlrrss wt11 ~ Installed by Earl
c1nnn1oosA prisripsl II the school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10
Better Business BureauubI aJs
L Established in Key West
'ROTECT1ON FOR CITI-
ZENS AS WELL AS MER-
CHANTS; DIRECTORY
TO BE PRINTED

Key West Chamber Of Com
n,erce hopes to set up q Better
Business Bureau here and for that
purpose, at q meeting Of the di-
fectors Of the Organization yes
terday, II was announced that the
local authorities ere ip,tOuch with
the, National RBB Association,
Members Of the Chamber who
have ideas regarding the estab-
lishment OF q BIB - Key West
are invited to express themselves
to the Chamber Of Commerce.
The BIB Is protection to the citi-
gems. as well as the merchants
and 1t is felt by the directors Of
the Chamber that it would be a
fine asset for the city.
Key West literature will be dis
tributed next July to 5000 school
teachers in convention in Cincin-
natl, o., It was announced at the
meeting yesterday. Key West
crs who are planning to attend
conventions this year are urged
to call the local Chamber for lit
crature to take with them for
distribution.
II was also announced that in
addition to a six-page survey re-
rpont1s s,~,s,ns,sls,r1 ~, =, fsy,c
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10
I've Important
meogprcs To Go
IL White House


WARRINGTON. May i0.-It
- uss6lresd lsdsy Inst The bill
ps~vtf1nG esas n income taxes
wtn - sgpsuvsd ~ The senate.
wtuA ~ s1iohe changes In the
uupnonvs - \ passsd The house.
~ vs1nssdny o. Thursday Of
80 wssk. u was ssid further.
- - wtn ~ IN the white
ooveus ~ President Trusnan's
euun11usuolss.
- tn1irseisa hes come from
- vAioe l1uuse ~ 70 whether
- psss61pas win sign or veto
- nuenurs.
- 0sssk- Turkish bin. pro-
v11Iag 1sw = lDsa Il >loo. 0oo. 600
h unpooes mseossarc that will
vourA NJ Prpsidens shortly.
= 49, I'D thse tlnc bin, pro-
vtu1lns ~ MILITARY service for
- yeor Or Am,ericsn youth,
ug~nuk1S will ~ ~ psssed At
~ spssiuo - coagres.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10
Ua1yanlyD ssdsv.l.
Ttnurfer Tide
nSeveEal.ksh

ywo =. inrlu1ing . home In
-. uUounm. were sold for @l5,-
- youoertnv b. Elisabeth "A.
lwuuo - ~. on6 Ms. Herbert
4 Dnse. serordino n . warranty
1np1 oI1Dd ysslerdsy. IL
- Aha Lnng and wife sold
- Ck~slss .. n1oaroc and wife a
|np~urvty sssr op0sh and Whslton
~orer>s ~ o11ooo.
11ngvtuo !. Duker sold two pieces
|2 oguups>y - Kcy West and Big
~ xey - Archie D. Lowe. GA
vlreniu1 sorsee. for 49,.
~. - n0rs. Juse padron sold
- u y. o1uraes. Atlanta. Ca.
|ps~uprty aesr Reynolds and
Wsshlnslcn s-r q 49,
~. saf Mr.. ~. A. Parrish sold
10 gsnrss q. Ssosupcl and wife
nosnsni. . M ~ Marathon for e..
n1ss la>aisc Curry sold Il
|<ieuxnr n. 0lsrk. Rock Harbor, q
~ - key Largo Cor 400.
nonoeeu1n6e Eco and Gulf Is.
|1norn 49, 80 - The American
lGr>ue rnse n 1slsmorads q l0t
- 1.1oasnrn6s Cur = nouninal sum
Huurvey - Whitehead and Di.
vt~,so s>Seees wss sold % Unior
l<1rr ~. pAA.M.. by Pride Of
u<~y vsus l<pulgc 3l3. r.&A.M.. fol
! : unun>mnl s1m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10
FINDS HAT AND pRowLER

CHICAGO. - While looking
for a prowler reported at a
housing project, Detective John
Mccarthy lost his hat--a new
Easter one, too. The flashlights
of three fellow officers probed
the darkness until the beam of
one finally located the hat in a
corner of the building and there,
also in the corner, was the prowl-
err. Il 81 '9''5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10
applies To Wed

Mario Hernandez. rs. Of 6l3
Ashe street, and Dorothy Z. Not
tage, %, of TIA Simonton street.
filed an application for marri'
age license with County Judge
Raymond r. Lord yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10
FEWER sAUToMoDILEs,t

DETROIT. - Il was, rsported
today that, bscsuss Of asshortags,
of shset steel. fewer. automobiles
will - prodHcsd In the United
States next week. = was addsd
TINT ths nuinbsr Of fewer cars.
may reach 10000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10
Solons Name L. Carbonen 10
100 a lashingt0n And Preveot
'si' lavy Seizure OF POinciaoo
~ J1M -
DOvNguoIn - ~
TuD e1uy -
suUlv suuu1M mng

was 90 ssv.'.''s = - 60
- w
sass'sssssss - - - - -
~ - seDnxe - ws><ee 80 1879
Issa tuht~s svss b<.e< 80
ponca sn11 tmxep eHxs ~ go
lesvs ssw ~ e~p>a~l M~~s~s
mxeninG
\ deorox1>sn - hssss >1z<& 49,
Rnaartnms Ies>tex1A se1e~tx& 80
spertn1 ca0spl1se.ps n~<<mF 4
Ctsy NJ. nlrsrlsrxx - - -
snsss6sn - ~ - ws~<el - ts.~
ps6arosas ees~@~ *.<&<<axA
o1setr tssd1sxeeos& - ~ f<es<<A
plneed ms1enre - 80 As~Nas<N
units - - pfasrxt
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tlss drsannebxw ssssvet - : st's
srsm . sssm .ss~<~s..'.s
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q IA oDDon9s 49, G&nRo 60
Evening star., 1947-04-14


would be charged with the respon-
sibility for expending any money
contributed by this or any other
country.
Moreover, the money could be
spent "only . for the relief and
rehabilitation Of the civilian econ
omy of Greece !" ." The resolu-
ton further authorizes the appropri-
alton, as our share, of a sum not
exceeding s250,Oo0 900. No money
at. all might be spent in Turkey
nor could any be used in Greece
for military purposes.
Senator George, Democrat, OF
Georgia, declared in the Senate that
he was supporting the Truman
doctrine" because he believed that
q stop should be put to further CON-
munistic imperialism. Since this is
really Mr.. Truman's purpose, we
ought to be frank about it. Fol-
lowing Senator Georges statement,
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia, asked that a financial survey
be made 80 that we might know just
what our total obligations might
amount to and whether we would
have enough money to support them.
Administration Hid Intent.
Last Tuesday, Senator Vanden-
berg made a speech pleading for
unanimous support Of the Truman
proposal, as amended by the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations.
However, our political leaders should
not expect us to play blind mans
buff. The administration concealed,
until the last minute, not only from
the people but from the Congress
itself, its intent to ask for authority
to move into Greece and Turkey.
Apparently, the President wanted
to create an atmosphere Of urgency.
Evening star., 1947-04-14

RepubHcan leau6fS nOt 70 lllu SOlne
common basis In this vital business.
Instead, they are divided on political
lines and q degree Of unreasontng
Evening star., 1947-04-14
lis tightly held Ia the hands Of .
small wealthy class,

Is tightly held ID the hands Of .
small wealthy class.
The people would have ) better
stomach for sailing unsupported In
an uncharted sen on 3 rash politi-
cal venture Il President Truman
talked less about q crusade to pro-
tect nonexistent democratic iIastitu-
tions." The American people might
even be willing to engage Ia q war
of nerves to prevent any further
expansion Of inperiaHstic commu-
nism. But II this is what President
Truman is asking them to do. he
should speak out as plainly as has
Senator George.
. In any event, agree with Senator
Byrd that we ought to know more
than we now do about the cost Of
the adventure upon which we are
recklessly and ignorantly about to
embark. And until the people Of
the United States, with open eyes,
shall soberly determine to put q
stop to further fnperialistic expan-
sion, we should send no money at
all to Turkey, and that which is to
60 to Greece should be expended by
the United States strictly for civil
ian relief.
(Copyright, 1o47)
Evening star., 1947-04-14

In his own good time he ran to the
Hill to tell the country, breath
lessly, that there was no time to lose
in sending our firemen to put out
the fire in far-away Greece and
Turkey. Mr.. Truman asked the
Senate to give him $400 900 900 to
spend ct his own discretion.
The Foreign Relations Commit
tee debated the issue for three
weeks and reported an amended
bill. In their turn, the people are
entitled to the full facts and an
opportunity to consider them. It
is the peoples country that may
find itself gravely involved II we
have any more hair trigger de-
cisions by President Truman. More
over, emotionalism Is not an In
gredient that should be substituted
for reason and craftsmanship at a
critical moment in our history.
The American people are entitled
to something better than the ''bums
rush" at this time. The situation
calls for speed but not for reckless
speed. We are entitled to know
just what BOBBY traps lie ahead of
us on perhaps the most fateful
journey that this country has ever
been asked to take.
People Should Know Facts.
The administration has ignored
all suggestions that such money as
we lend shall be used only for
civilian relief. II any Of this money
is to be used for military purposes,
then we are entitled to know it.
The American people are not chill
dren. They will face the facts but
they are entitled to know what
they are.
They know Greece is not . land
Of liberty, however much the peo-
pie would like 1t to be. They know
Greece is governed by q corrupt
which keeps men In jail
for political opinions which are OBJ
noxious to the German royal fam
lily that is maintained In power by
the wealthy tax-dodgers OF Greece.
Nor do the American people have
any illusions as to the democratic
Of Turkey. They know
that political power in that country
Evening star., 1947-04-14

bowl; the latest recipient of q linen
shower; what the members Of the
Amalgamated Garden Clubs had to
say about the use of wild flowers In
decorating the home, and all the de-
tails Of Junior So-and-so's fourth
birthday party.
It isn't just In my hometown
where I might run across name
that is familiar to me, that the So
ciety pages have such an appeal fol
me, it is society pages anywhere
No party is too large or too small
for me to pore o1er the guest list
have spent Sundays in such widely
scattered places as Butte, New Or
leans, Portland, Pittsburgh and De-
troit avidly reading every word of
the social doings of those communi-
ties. The fact that I didn't know a
soul mentioned made no difference
Weakness Is Weddings.
NV big weakness is for weddings
especially those stories Of weddings
accompanied by pictures Of the
bride and groom. I like to look at
the groom and wonder what in the
world the bride ever saw in him,
and vice versa. like to know what
schools they attended, who gave the
bride away, whether the best man
was q local boy or came from out
of town, where they are going to 60
on their honeymoon and where they
will live when they get back.
I daresay there isn't a man in the
United States who can match me
for knowledge as to who got mar
ried, whether or not the bride has
any distinguished folks on her ma
ternal side, what songs were sung
prior to the march to the altar, and
what the bride wore for her going
away OUTFIT.
From my study Of marriages
throughout the country, I have come
to wonder why 1t is that q bride
considers herself some punkins II
she can get married in hand-me-
downs, such as her grandmother's
wedding dress, or her great-grand-
mothers rosepoint veil. This GER
tainly doesn't 60 for the groom. He
pops out for the ceremony dressed
in garments so new he wonders
whether or not all the price tags
are oil.
Groom Should Follow Suit.
This hardly seems fair. Why not
let the groom cash in on tradition
by wearing q few items Of treasured
haberdashery2 A few trips to the
attic, and he could come up with
his great grandfathers wedding
britches, his grandfather's vest and
buckeye watch fob, and his fathers
gloves and cane.
I think any bride would be happy
to know that under her husbands
going-away outfit he was wearing
the same shirt his grand-uncle wore
while fighting with Admiral Dewey
at Manila or that the knife he used
to clean his nails on the train was
the same jackknife his father had
used as a Boy Scout.
There just isn't any reason for the
bride to sashay around In all the
heirlooms to show that her folks
were well-to-do a couple Of genera
tions ago. I look forward to read
ing a wedding account in which
Schuyler Van Moving Van, the 18th,
stood before the altar tugging at a
necktie which, years before, had
almost choked his grandfather TO
death.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star., 1947-04-14

man will not take the initiative, the
Republicans should ask for q con-
ference. There is nothing to lose
and much to gain by that. Not
only is it the patriotic thing to do
but 1t Is enlightened selfishness.
On this subject politics should be
"out."
Evening star., 1947-04-14

osti1ity has
arisen between
them. The In
telngence o n
both sides Is
clouded by the
reach for politi-
al advantage.
Both are, think
ing In terms OF
votes and credit.
Neither is exclu-
sively, or even
primarily, con-
sidering the ma
tional interests,
which certainly
are deeply in
.,%1xynI
Evening star., 1947-04-14

0PPBk OS3vkJ fxzssSx 1<0s y . < s-So = %.
Nations should have been consulted
So he offered an amendment giving
the United Nations the right, with
out the exercise OF any veto on our
Evening star., 1947-04-14

@. Why is Sister Kenny known
by this title?-H. E. D.
A. In 1916, during World War I,
she was promoted from the rank
of staff nurse to that of sister
which corresponds to the rank OF
first lieutenant in the Army. In
British usage a head nurse in a
hospital ward is addressed as sister
Evening star., 1947-04-14

part, to bring to
an end any f.
nancial opera
ton by us in
either country.
Senators Pep
per and Taylor !,
In the Senate,
and Represen-
tative Blatnik in
the House, have
introduced iden-
tical resolutions
which would 70
e v n further.
Under this reso-
] u t ion tn e
United Nations
Evening star., 1947-04-14
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

l
@. Who was the youngest man
ever elected to Congress?-S. F. I.
A. John Steele was the youngest
person ever to be member of the
House Of Representatives. He was
elected as Federalist from North
Carolina and was sworn in as a
member of the First Congress on
March 4, 1889. At that time he was
"a years, months old. John Henry
Eaton of Tennessee seems to have
been the youngest man to be q
member of the United States Senate.
He took the oath of Office November
16, 1918, when he was % years, 4
months and 20 days old.
@. When and where was the first
cable laid across the Pacific Ocean?
IT. D.
A. The first Pacific cable was laid
In 1902 connecting Vancouver, Can
ada, Australia and New Zealand.
Gable laying in the Pacific is much
more difficult than In the Atlantic
because Of the greater distance and
greater depths. The cables in some
places loop down to a depth Of six
miles beneath the surface Of the
ocean.
@. Why does the boundary deW-
ate so as to include Isle Royale in
the United States and not in Can
ada?-M. Y.
A. There Is q tradition that Ben
jamin Franklin, at the treaty in
Paris in 1888, insisted that the island
be included in the United States.
1t belongs to Michigan.
G. What country uses an elephant
as an emblem on its currency?-
A. M. M.
A. The emblem Of an elephant
is used on the currency of Liberia,
the Negro republic in West Africa.
@. Is Salome, the daughter Of
Herodias, mentioned by name in the
Bible?-C. Mob.
A. Nowhere in the Bible is there q
statement that Herodias' daughter
was named Salome. 1t was Josephus,
the Jewish historian, who referred
to Salome as the daughter Of
Herodias by an earlier marriage.
@. What was the purpose of Ger
vantes in writing Don Quixote"?-
A. A. r.
A. Cervantes' purpose, according
to his own statement, was to write
story ridiculing the absurdities
and extravagances of the romances
Of chivalry. Don Quixote" was
probably begun while Cervantes was
in prison.
@. What is the largest business
building In the world not counting
those used for Government pur-
poses2-I. M. G.
A. 1t is the Merchandise Mart In
Chicago, which covers two square
blocks and has 1000 600 square
feet of floor space.
@. What is a punk boss" in a
circus?-C. S. S.
A. The punk boss" is the man
who hires boys, or "punks" as circus
people call them, to help in various
tasks when the circus arrives. They
help to carry canvas and seat planks
and other materials.
@. Why Is Sister Kenny known
by this title?-H. E. D.
A. In 1916, during World War +,
she was promoted from the rank
of staff nurse to that of sister,
which corresponds to the rank of
first lieutenant in the Army. In
British usage head nurse in a
hospital ward is addressed as sister.
Evening star., 1947-04-14

MlQ Sk QlIll why
in the world So
ciety pages hold
such q fascina-
tion for m e.
They charm me
like q reed does
a cobra. I spend
e n tir ly too
much OF my val
liable time por-
ing over what
type floral CEN
terpieces were
used at ladies'
club luncheons; /;
who presided
Evening star., 1947-04-14
McLennore
Wonders Why He Likes
To Read Society Pages
Bv Henry Mel em0re

I wonder If psychiatrist could
help me?
I've q good mind to so to one Ut
those fellows. stretch out on q couch,
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Harold L. Ickes
Man to Man
American People Are Entitled to Know
Details of Truman's Policy on Greece

There have been three important deveopments lately
with the bill that pending in the Congress lend
Greece and Turkey Senator Vandenberg Repub
can Michigan chairman OF the Foreign Relations Committee
something that President Truman his hurry
thought realized that
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Frank r. Kent
The Great GameofP Politics
Bipartisan Cooperation on Legislation
To Restrict Unions Is Seen as Urgent

There need for cooperation In bipartisan policy on
domestic legislation only little less urgent then the need
cooperation bipartisan foreign policy And it not to
credit of either President Truman the Republican leaders
that they making real effort achieve such
q thing. It Just makes for Mr. Truman and the
Evening star., 1947-04-14
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