davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-01
Phone Strikers
In New York STAY
AwayFrom Jobs

NEW YORK. May 1.-The ST.
600 local telephone employees,
who were expected to return to
work At Z o'clock this morning,
refused 10 cross the picket lines
maintained by long-distance tele-
phone operators.
Il was said that many of the
$1,000 were dissatisfied over the
settlement by their leaders of a
- q week wage increase. The
strikers had been demanding an
advance Of So weekly.
(word received from Wash
ington was to the effect that ar
rancemcnts are being made to re-
open ncsotions with representa-
tivcs Of long distance telephone
strikcrs).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-01
City's Expansion
Forces Building
Of I New Street

Key Vests expanding street
network will open seven new
blocks by Monday. City Direc-
tor Of Public Service Robert %.
Dopp said today. Only two weeks
ago they were rocky. brush-cov-
cred terrain. M
The new streets will provide
access to the Little Chicago" d.
velopment east of Fifth street
and south of Roosevelt Boulc-
ward. The Little Chicago resi-
Dental area may now bc resch-
ed directly from Fifth street IN
stead Of going a mile or two out
Of the way via Harris street. n
is now possible 10 GO directly
from Eighth street to Fifth street
on a straight line instead al three
times the distance over The llar-
ris street route.
City surveyors had Ia map osse
the course of the streets. Then
about eight days ago construction
apparatus cut through the brush
and cut the roadbed. A. mari
surface was placed ON the streets
until trenches for sewers are dug.
The entire area encompasses
Patterson avenue from Fifth 30
Eighth street. and from Eighth
to Staples street, also Sixth and
Seventh streets. The finishing
touches on the scven-street paw
ing are now being made.
Dopp said that the new streets
represent only the beginning III
; a new street network In that
area. Tho land covered by the
original Key West Foundation
will be staked out shortly prep
/, atory to continuing the cxpan.
sion. About 1000 people are IS
!, timated TO- live in the area srrv'
I feed by the roads just cosnp1es.
cd and those whose c0nstructi0s
will start shortly. Dopp said
that complete road constructions
for this development Is a two.
year project.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-01
To Distribute
Polio Pamphlet
i'm Island CITY

As part of nationwide CAM
paign to bring home to every par
ent facts about polio, the Monroe
County Chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantilc Paralysis
will distribute pamphlet about
the disease to every school child
in the county, Chapter Chairman
Ralph Sierra said today.
Entitled, "A Message to Parents
About lnfantile Parlysis,' the bull
lctin lists polio precautions to be
observed during the epidemic sea-
son.. describes possible symptoms
Of infantile paralysis. and offcYS
practical advice for tho guidance
of parents in times Of polio cpl.
denies.
Concerning the distribution OF
the facts leaflct, which has met
with the approval of each Of the
48 Stale Departments of Educa-
tiOn, Mr.. Sierra said:
This project. designed to al
Lay fear and panic. merits the
endorsement of every one in
terested in the welfare Of the
nations youth. hope. indeed.
that this program meets with
richly deserved success. II is
timely. it is important, and il is
fine forward step in bringing
to the American people the facts
they need and must have"
1t is planned to have diStribu.
ton completed before the end Of
the school term in June, the
month which in the North Tenn.
perate zone generally secs an up
swing in polio cases that continues
until the latter part of August OF
early September. Last year, the
largest polio year in three decades,
25,204 cases were reported, mex
ing it tn fourth consecutive year
Of high polio incidence in the ma
ton.
distribution of the bulletin for
parents should prove of genuine
help during the forthcoming polio
epidemic season." Mr.. Sierra said
pointing out that Increased pub
lie awareneSS of the facts about
polio should lead to prompt action
when polio strikes, thus helping
to minimize exaggerated fears and
insure better community precau-
ton"
Ii is estimated that 6f infantilc
paralysis victims in this country.
so percent recover completely, IS
10 80 percent show slight residual
paralysis, Is to 20 percent show
marked after-effects, and five to
10 percent die.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-01
Isysjees Park Cola
Srsss As Tkrosgs
visss M~y Day Fese

onvv1sw psss 90 ~
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-01
Aleman Appears Before Joint
Session Of Congress; Says U.s.,
Mexico Proponents Of Peace
Ramsey to Speak
Before Lions Club

Speaker at the Lions Club din
ner meeting tonight at the den in
Seminary street will be Ernest
Ramsey, manager of the Florida
Keys Aqueduct Commission.
Plans for attending the l94s
conference Of the Lions Club at
tie state convention at Sarasota,
Sunday through Tuesday will also
be discussed.
Delegates to the Sarasota con-
vention arc Fred Miller, Gerald
Saunders, Allan Hampton, Joe AL
len, Louis Carbonell, Albert Di-
Negro and William Cope. Alter
mates are Herman Urion, Gonzalo
Bezeanilla, Thomas S. Caro- and
Berlin A. Sawyer.
Saunders has announced his
candidacy for district governor of
the Lions at the Sarasota con-
vention
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-01
RETURN TO KEY WEST

Arriving over the Aerovias y
yesterday were Miss Romelia
Sanchez, Mrs. Rachel Sanchez,
Mrs. Manuel Narapjo and Mrs.
Rachelita Sanchez. Miss Sanchez
and Mrs. Naranjo will spend a
month with relatives here. Mrs.
Sanchez and daughter have just
spent a month in the Cuban Capt.
tai.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-01
)syssss Open
Csuveaoies. at
Dsyssna Beach

pAYTuNA. nxACH May b.
rhm state Jsznsos Chamber of
f'amnfs*esx0 convention opened
hn,s s.~s~y and will continue ill
<4f.Es<4E
Yhs psesssm includcs two
x~nses three cwrktsil parties. a
lmn441~s and - sddstionsl enter
x~snnsens features to which JAY
cess wsli ~ admitted by cour-
xrzs fseksts
n 1.ycre President seldom
w.I11a fjssaesville attorney. and
tAs psxzis~as James Kendall.
1~rk~ua. n1ssss~sippi lawyer. will
~ li1s psiaeipsi speakers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-01

to the Potomac River to board the
presidential yacht Williamsburg
and to have luncheon with Prcsi-
dent Truman.
/ At midnight the s1exican gov
Iernments head is scheduled to
leave here on visit to New York
CITY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-01
Kaelin Dies Aloo6
Accident On 7-Moe
Bridge At Mars(hoo


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dsed shosely @1ws ! o - s@~1~*
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seuoh q nonru1h~n
Ownrr - - suo~ss~sHs><. 1855
o. Brown. pruUrsro~s ~ 80 ~
csxnr Auow C.1s1 il1o1 Mm*a -
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Jury. ~ ~ wtor. kneAkxn. :
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panel . rssunes's l~fy ss~t~B. TO
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HIS slslluo q pp~se lu.sss b a.
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T,,r G;susS~ss svp<s s'.nss.s. w@ss
Parrish are ftsss ss~nls.n
t'osnsnsssssnrs psssssNs fxs,a~sm
ed that K.el,n. vhs vs. : 80
ersa ~ th~ la.a w~f w4h -
British RAJ .na ws@ mma tzsn
father al five s.ix.s.lsvm w@. -
sos wvwk 60 sI~ Nsz1h ssuss II
ire Oversees ttsnhwsy - 90
| time she srrpiww1 s~ssama
.We wun1 ksv.x whss -
psssul ,sus,l wssu~~... kses $50
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Brown said. '1T~. dives -
cars. also lssnd f.s No. -
came aissns nna wTien I mAk
them lur sxxs>t~nxx tsaey ssGu ~
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-01

gmsssesl rxsminssions for Mos
ns Esxssxlmn. Jour ne y m = u .
Af..ussn~nee. and service Elcc-
4, ,rA.s.. ain lr hcid a City Nall
a - Pm. Friday. May Ind.
R.suss as~sssas ~ take the ex-
.msnssssa stsuld file their sppli-
..sn.s. snd p~y nccesssry Zee pr.
~ a. time stated stsOve q oe1sce of
nu.sIlasse Imupseses. City nsll.
wlll. =. y. nooenT4
unpcsrscion InsDoeoor.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-13
Holmes Bulldogs Win
Over Southwest 700

GOODMAN, Miss. --(Special)--
The Bulldogs annexed their second
win Of current season Saturday
night when they defeated the Pilots
of Southwest Junior College, score
20-to-0. Holmes missed several good
scoring chances early in the gam
and should have added several scores
to their 20 point margin. Southwest
presented a heavy forward wall, but
their offense just didn't click at the
opportune time to pay off.
Billy Howard, threat throughout
the game took hand-off from the
T formation to register on a IA yard
run early in the opening quarter. The
placement by Melvin Irving split
the uprights. Early in the second
period Jimmy Parrish, full, swept
left end for Is yards and pay dirt
Melvin Irving's attempt placement
was wide. Half-time score, Holmes
Is, Southwest 0.
The Holmes band put on march
ing and drill exercise at half-time
and entertained the crowd in very
line way.
The third period was a scoreless
affair played mostly between the
80 yard stripes. Early in the fourth
and final period Jimmy Parrish
again ran wide on left sweep to re-
gister, Holmes third and final score.
Melvin Irving again kicked success
fully for Holmes. The score, Holmes
, 20 and Southwest O. Carlton Ables
played an outstanding game as cen
ter for the Bulldogs, and was ably
supported by Billy Cook. Millard
PA" Pate, Joe White, and Julius
Love. Derrall Foreman, converted
| lineman handled the Holmes team
from the quarterback post in a very
capable manner. James Blankenship
| Bill Adcock, and James Crapton
| played best for the Southwest team
Holmes will play the once defeated
Eagles of Kinds in the top" Junior
College game Saturday night in
/ Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-13
Durani Tigers Lose
To Sails 19-To-12

The Durant Tigers suffered their
second straight setback Friday nignt
losing to the Sails Wiloctas " q
score OF 19-to-l2.
The Wildcat running attack was
just too nlacn lor the AIsSI e.~A~-.s-
as they roned up fast downs almost
at will had the niger defense peell
at its best IT might nave been aA4-
ferent story.
Where the Sails boys We're runn-
ing wild on the ground, the Tigers
were making theirs in the air. 1ne
Durant team showed plenty of class
as a passing combine but We're too
weak elsewhere to turn the tide.
The squad also suffered two in
juries with Hastings receiving dis
located shoulder and Irving getting
a bad bruise III the tussle. Both boys
will miss action against Macon to-
morrow night and possibly against
Lexington
Pluy Mucon Tomorrow
Tomorrow night the Tigers will be
at Macon to do battle against Macon
High. The local boys will have a job
on its hands there as the Macon
eleven is one of the best in that sec
ton. Coaches Hathorn and Patterson
will again depend on the fine passing
attack to put the win in the bag.
After the tilt with Macon tomor-
row night the Tigers will begin pre-
paration for the annual grid contest
with the Lexington Hornets. The
game is shaping up into real battle
and should be the best to be seen
at Bennett Field this season.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-13

S/Sgt. Younger entered the army
June 81, 1916, and prior to coming
to Japan received basic training at
Fort Mcclellan, Alabama. He joined
the 10Th Infantry last November,
where he is now the First Battalion
Sergeant Major.
The 10th Infantry is unit of the
oath Infantry Division. The oath,
also known as the Victory" Division
is currently occupying the entire
island of Kyushu, Southernmost and
third largest of the japanese home
islands.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-13
Holmes Cheerluoders
For 1947-48 Named

GOODMAN-(SpeciaD- The Hol-
mes Junior College students elected
the following to lead the Holmes
Junior Cheering section for l947-48.
Donald Falkner, of Ecru, is the only
member of this group who served
last season and was named unanim-
ously to head the group as head
cheerleader. Wayne Dees and Grace
Kirk were chosen from the sophom-
ore class. jeanette Wilkes and Sam
Smith were chosen from the fresh
man class. Betty Sue Sherwin was
named to represent the Agriculture
High School group.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-13
TchuIo lnfuntrymun
Is Promoted To S-Sgt.
With 9th Army In japan

With tn eighth Army in Beppu,
Kyushu, Japan-(SpeciaD-
Sgt Thomas N. Younger of Head
quarters Company. Third Battalion,
10th Infantry Regiment was promot-
ed to Staff Sergeant. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Younger, of
Tchula.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-13

Z q, w.. e. e.. : !: &
FARM BUREAU /! q
FARNBUREAU:
Kept OPA from putting ceiling of 24c per pound
in 1916 and helped IN increase in the
price of cotton seed OF the beginning of the 947 einn
ing season. HOW MUCH MONEY DID 1T SAVE YOU?
$500 bale on cotton $1,000 q ton on seed
FARM BUREAU:
Secure increase in the price of wood that brought
million additional dollars Mississippi
HOW MUCH OF THIS WENT INTO YOUR POCKET?
FARM BUREAU:
Fought soil conservation program for 947 and
secured about 300 million dollars for AAA payments.
HOW MUCH OF THIS WILL you GET?
FARM BUREAU:
Seeks permanent farm program, fair porty for
muu. continued support prices, yeur ground roads,
better uruI schools, rural electricity and telephones
ample supply Of high analysis fertilizer at reasonable
HOW MUCH WOULD THIS BE WORTH TO you?
The Farm Bureau Fights For The Farmer In Washington
II Only As Strong As lis Membership.
~
join THE farm BUREAU!
November 3rd To November 18th Is Sign-Up WeekIn
Holmes County
Dues Are $1,000 For White Members And
$500 For CoIored See One OF The Committee
Members Listed Below TODAY
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE:
81. Buchunun Frank Gwin, Jr E. c. Howard
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Cburcb >Wed
In TakOma Park

White taffeta was worn by Miss
Lydia June Soper, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. David Mills Soper of Ia
koma Park, for her marriage Monday
evening to Mr.. Robert Roy Frank
of Richmond. A veil Of net COM
pleted her costume and she carried
a cascade bouquet of white gar
denias and orange blossoms.
The wedding took place in the
Seventh-Day Adventist Church with
the Rev. Ethelbert F. Koch of Rich
mond officiating at the ceremony
and the bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father.
Miss Edna Soper was maid OF
honor for her sister, wearing light
blue and carrying pink rosebuds
and the other attendants were Mrs
Louie Van Glide and Mrs. Joseph
Massari, the former wearing orchid
and the latter wearing light green
Betty jeanne Soper, niece of the
bride, wore long frock of dotted
Swiss.
Mr.. Frank Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Roy Frank Of San Bernar-
dino. Calf, where he and his bride
have gone on their wedding trip
Mr.. Jonathan L. Hamrick was his
best man and Mr.. Robert F. Cor
reia and Mr.. David M. Soper, jr.
were the ushers.
The reception was held In the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A
Hare.
After July / the couple will be al
home in Richmond.
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Soroptimist club
A1Vards Ann0uncea

The Soroptimist Club Of Fairfax
County has announced the recipients
Of special club awards made to out
standing girl graduates in each OF
the four county high schools on the
basis of service, leadership and char
acter. The winners were selected by
faculty members in the vocational
departments of the schools
Those receiving the awards were
June Lorraine Rice of Fairfax High
School, Ruth Carol Christensen OF
Falls Church High School, Janet
Julia Trucksess of Herndon High
School and Betty Marie Dooley of
Mount Vernon High School.
DR.. Catherine Clarke, retiring
president of the club, made the pres
entation at Fairfax, while w. T.
Woodson, division superintendent of
the Fairfax County Schools, made
the award at Falls Church. Mrs.
Aida Mack, the clubs new vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Fannie Lou Seamans,
a member of the club, made the pres
entation at Mount Vernon and
Herndon, respectively.
Evening star., 1947-06-18
OAR Actipities

Mrs. Robert J. Franklin. new
regent Of the Livingston Manor
Chapter, will entertain the other
newly elected officers and board
members at . luncheon tomorrow at
her home In Chevy Chase.
oficers of the Descendants Of rs
Chapter viii be entertained by their
regent, Miss Florence E. Harris, at
q supper on Friday at her home,
45o4 Maple avenue, Bethesda.
The Board OF Management OF the
Independence Bell Chapter Will
meet Sunday at the home OF the
newly elected regent. Miss Mary
Hume Richardson. Ito Maryland
avenue NE, to draft the next years
program.
The new State vice regent OF the
District, Miss Ruth Ann Wells OF
the Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter,
will be honored by her chapter at
luncheon at l pm. Saturday at
the Burlington Hotel.
The new national treasurer gen.
eral. Mrs. Rex Hays Rhoades, ana
all the State officers also will be
guests. Miss M. Alvina Carroll,
chapter regent, will act as hostess.
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Girl Scouts Name
Camp Delegate

Miss Jackie Higgins, 18-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Higgins OF GIG Somerset place
NV. viii represent the District Cir
Scouts at the World Encampment
of Girl Scouts opening June as at
Camp Barree, near Huntingdon, Pa
The encampment, which Is the
first to be held in this country since
1897, win continue through July l6
Attending will be delegates from all
of the States, Puerto Rico. the
Canal Zone and from Curacao,
Cuba, Brazil, Haiti, Sweden. Switz-
erland. the Philippines, Ecuador
Belgium. Holland, Denmark, Nor
way, England, Guatemala, New
foundland, Martinique, Canada,
France and Poland.
Miss Higgins, who was chosen
from candidates representing the
entire Metropolitan area, has been
a Girl Scout since she was 10 years
old and is a charter member of
Wing Flight 26, Washington's first
wing troop, organized In 1945 by
Mrs. Anna B. Lechner. She Is a
student at Coolidge High School,
where she is major In the Girl
Cadets and member Of the girls
rifle team.
Democracy-at-work will be the
keynote of the encampment. The
girls themselves will plan the three
week program which will be set up
to give each scout a chance to get
acquainted with her sister scouts
from far-off lands through work
and play.
Evening star., 1947-06-18

The marriage of Miss Virginia
Florence Baker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Baker Of Ounce
Orchard, Md, to Phi. M. 1/c Murray
j. Blair, U. S. N, son of Mrs. Ernest
Blair of Montgomery. Ala, took
place Monday in the Naval Medical
Chapel in Bethesda. Following their
wedding trip to Atlantic City, the
couple will reside in Bethesda.
The bride wore a powder blue suit
with navy accessories and an orchid
corsage. Her only attendant, Miss
Marcella Baker, wore gray and
fuchsia dress with black accessories
and a gardenia corsage. Mr.. James
Wallace served as best man.
Jacobs-Ehler
Miss Lois Lucille Eh1er, daughter
of Mrs. Charles Ehler of this city
became the bride on June 7 of Mr.
John r. Jacobs, jr., son OF Mrs
Jacobs of Arlington. The Rev. Fred
Williams of the Clarendon Meth
odist Church offciated at the cere-
mony, which took place in the home
of the brides mother.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her brother, Mr.. Elmer c.
Enler of Suffolk. She wore a pale
blue afternoon frock with navy ac-
cessories and she carried nosegay
of spring flowers. 1t. Col. Harrison
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Contest Winners

Winners In the writing contest
sponsored by the Professional Writ
ers Club during the past few months
have been announced, Both pub
lished and unpublished works were
Judged in the contest.
In the feature article group, the
awards went to Maj. Thomas A
Gentel, for Beyond the Blue" ar
unpublished work. and Katherine
Heinold, for "Save Your Plantrees,
published work. Winner in the
short story group was Margaret
Broraem Davis, for MY Lynn
Uncle" an unpublished work. Mex
kin S. Perkins won the juvenile
story group award for his "Mollie
Came Late" an unpublished work
In the poetry group, winners were
Florence Alvord Dieterick, for In
PRODUCTION to Botany" an unpub-
lished work, and Ethel Dedman, for
Bride of the Forest" published
work.
Judges Of the contest we're: Myrta
Ethel Cawood. founder Of the club;
Lewis Lotion Moneyway, Barbara
Nolan and Leila W. Marshall.
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Church GHild Plans
Ia1Un Festival


A lawn festival will be sponsored
by the Women's Guild of the Epis.
copal Church of the Holy Comfort.
er at 5 pm. tomorrow on the church
grounds at Seventh and Oglethorpt
streets NV.
This will be the first "old-fash.
ioned lawn party" sponsored by the
guild since prewar days and viii
feature a home cooked supper, anc
a concert by the Silver Spring Elks
Club Boys Band. Cakes, candle!
and fancy needlework will be of.
fered for sale on the lawn, anc
there will be a fortune-teller fol
those who want their futures told.
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Sonora de LIeras
To Be HOnOred
MRC WYMAN

Sonora Berta Puga de Lleras, wife
of the new director of the Pan
American Union, will be honored at
a reception to be given by the Pan
American Liaison Committee from
S to pm. Tuesday at the Carlton
Hotel.
The wives of ambassadors of all
OF the American republics have been
invited to attend Others who have
received invitations include Mrs,
George c. Marshall, Mrs. Fred M.
Vinson, Mrs. Arthur H. Vanden-
berg, Mrs. Tom Connally. Mrs. Dem
mis- Chavez, Miss Vera Bloom, Mrs.
Joseph Harrington, Mrs. Jesus T.
Pinero and Mrs. Tula de Fernos
Isern.
Mrs. John T. Lucker, president of
the committee which is composed
of 80 women's organizations, will
welcome the guests. Mrs. Thomas
Burke is general chairman of ar
rangements and reservations are
being handled by Mrs. Edward c.
| Shields, 34l0 Brown. street NV.
Evening star., 1947-06-18

ton, Is the widow OF 1t. Alfred F.
Odom, who was killed in April, 1914
while serving overseas with the
Army Air Corps.
For her gown, Mrs. Aitcheson
chose pleated mauve marquisette.
She had on a matching picture hat
and carried; white prayer book
with an orchid on top. Miss Betty
Lou Carlson was her sisters only
attendant. She wore an aqua dotted
swiss gown with a matching picture
hat and carried bouquet OF
Johanna Hill roses.
Mr.. Bogardus Werth of Lexington,
Va, was best man for Mr.. Aitcheson,
who is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aitcheson of Alexandria. Seating
the guests we're the Messrs. John P.
Quarles, w. Robins Lindsey, j. Du-
lany Hammond trr and Daoney T.
Waring, tr.
After wedding trip to New Mex
leo, the couple will reside In Alex
andria.
Mrs. Aitcheson attended Airing
ton Hall Junior College and George
Washington University. Her hus-
band is a graduate Of Virginia Poly
technic Institute.