davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-09

badly injured in an automobile
accident.
According to a card advertis-
ing his trick shots Roberts can
drive a golf ball over 200 yards
with both knees grounded; drive
a ball blindfolded; drive a ball
left handed with right hand
clubs, and perform a lot of other
tricks.
Il like fishing better than any,
thing, said Roberts, II get away
from golf as often as can to
enjoy the sport of fishing"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-09
JANE and SHINE
ls02 RERTHA STREET

Holiday Specials--FREE!
Spray Job with every Grease and
Oil Change job. We will also
check your battery. fan belt. rad
iator. tires. Transmission and rear
end. We have the latest equipment
for checking carburetors. batter
les. spark plugs. ignition. COM
preston and timing in your car
for perfect running DON'T
DELAY. PHONE ll78 NOW!!!!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-09

ed plants when they are return
ed to the tax rolls in l949.
With these two sources avail
able for additional revenue, the
person who wants to clip the
people of Florida for an addl-
tional $1O0,000,000 a year with
a sales tax must indeed be d
boondoggler.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-09
Seek DiUOrceS

!. Petitions seeking divorces
were filed yesterday with Cir
cult Court Clerk Ross G. Saw
yer by Lois Treida against
Wayne Monroe Treida, and by
Frank Mancino against Beatrice
Mancino.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-09
Girl To JOhnsOns

:, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray E. John
son, 1909 Watson street; an
nounce the birth of a girl at Gas
q. M, Monday, at d local hospital.
The baby has been named
Yvonne Marie. She weighed
riine pounds at birth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-09
A,s1-G {; % Car
While Spare,
Parts Last

LITcHvILLE. N. D.-tAP).
John 0pgaard Of Fort Ran
som isn't quite sure what's
going to happen the next
time he drives his car. -
En- route to Litchville re-
Gently to pick up his son. a
back wheel Of his Model "A
Ford flew off. He couldn't
find it SO he put on his spare
wheel.
He resumed his journey
and soon his bumper fell
off.
When he stopped in
Litchville. he lost his switch
key.
He got the car going again.
but AFTER driving q few miles
it quit completely.
A neighbor took opgaard
and his son home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-09


kNENGLISH COTTAGE in
CYteek 2oH So Grove Ave-. Egn. Ill. Calling
nser construction with decoration
painted white with tmbering blinds
full basement the house has $4,000 large
which the architect
window
and dining ROOM The layout is economical
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-09

Complete bed rest under medi-
cal supervision, preferably in
hospital, is the first requisite. in
the treatment of tuberculosis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-09

= During, the last 20 years the
tuberculosis death. rate has de-
.lined "a per cent among women
but onlyl540 per cent among men.
In 1927 total of 81 women per
100000 population died of tu-
berculosis, as compared to 80
men. In l945, the tuberculosis
death rate among women was 20
and among men So per 100000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-09

Christmas Seals will be sold
throughout the country until
December Is to raise funds for
tuberculosis control and proven
ton work. T.. - +.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-09

tuberculosis kills approximate
ly $4,000 Americans year. 1t
kills at the rate of las persons
a day, one person every. 10 min
uteS. IT., ~. -, .st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-09
The Weather
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Most
ly fair this afternoon, tonight
and Wednesday. Continued mild.
Gentle to moderate winds, most
ly east and southeast.
Florida: Fair over south por-
ton, partly cloudy over north
portion today, tonight and We'd
nesday Cooler over extreme
north portion today, otherwise
little change in temperature.
East Gulf of Mexico and Jack
sonville through the Florida
Straits: Gentle to = moderate
southeast to east winds through
Wednesday except gentle. to
moderate northeasterly today,
becoming easterly Wednesday
over extreme north portion.
Weather fair over south portion
and partly cloudy over north
portion. ,-...
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warn
inoc have hean. icSf,ed
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-08
Jewish Broacast
Slated for Sunday

From the stories of Sholem Alei-
chem, beloved figure of Jewish
letters, Joseph Liss has adapted
a radio play entitled The Daugh-
tiers of Tevye, for broadcast on The
Eternal Light, Sunday, August 10
(NBC network, 1901 P. M.
|DST).
Mr.. Liss in the author of Radios
Best Plays, which was published
by Greenberg last April. A collec-
ton of twenty scripts by eminent
radio writer's, this volume sets out
to show the flexibility of radio as
a writing medium. The Rookie
Teller Fellowship, established for
the purpose Of discovering new art
forms in writing for radio, was
awarded Mr.. Liss in 1910. From
1913 to 1914, he was chief of the
Editorial Division Domestic Radio
Bureau, Office of War Informa-
ton, and spent the following year
as English editor for the Office of
Inter-American Affairs and the
State Department. It was for this
work Mr.. Liss received Variety's
Showmanship award in 1916.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-08

Pointing out that this punitive
action occurred at the very mo-
ment when the United Nations
Special Committee on Palestine
was planning definite settlement
of the Palestine problem in Cen
eva, Switzerland, the Council blunt
ly asserted that "Great Britain
wants no settlement, no clarified
ton, and no peace in Palestine.
DR.. Abba Hillel Silver is chairman
of the American Zionist Emerg-
ency Council.
The full text Of the statement
follows:
"The execution by the British
forces in Palestine of three mem
bers of the Irgum Zvai Leumi, IN
defiance of a resolution of the
United Nations General Assembly
and of a request by the United
Nations Special Committee on
Palestine, is deliberate act of
provocation. It clearly shows that
the British Government is deter
mined to place it's own prestige
above the interests and desires OF
the international community. The
execution, as well as the illegal
seizure of the Exodus 1947 on the
high seas and the enforced return
of her passengers to Europe
proves that Great Britain does
not want peace in Palestine.
Cali this occurred while the
United Nations Committee is plan
ming a definite settlement OF the
tragic Palestine problem. If Brit
ain would have been interested IN
such a settlement, she would have
adopted a different course in both
cases. But Great Britain wants
no settlement, no Qualification,
and no peace in Palestine.
"The notorious Nazi Field Mar
shall Kesselring was not hanged
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-08
Sept. 1924 Set AS "Ten Days of Remembrance"

nationwide mobilization of the resources of American
Jewry United Jewish Appeal will the period
September a. be known en Days of Remem
brance" this week by Hon. Henry Morgen
thou Jr, General Chairman.
Addressing himself to American Jewry Mr.. Morgenthau
pointed that the High Holiday period between Rosh
Hashanah Kippur additionally the time when Jews
are responsibility toward and to
the is the time when it is asked ho shall
die?" It that question which is the key
note of United Jewish Appeal agencies Mr.
Morgenthau pointed out
For those communities initiated campaigns
the Spring. of Remembrance" may represent
the climax of the intensive drive that
community conducted The need for such additional acv
ty has the events of Jews
abroad greater with less available
from intergovermental and governmental agencies
For communities which will in the $1700O0000
paign Appeal through drives the FALL
Ten Days Remembrance should establish the properly
atmosphere which campaign for the survival of
people must undertaken Morgenthau observed Each
community determine itself the most effective program
which plan and the most propious time for the actual
launching campaign to provide maximum
in 1947 fol United Jewish Appeal
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-08

by the British. His death sentence
was committed by a British Mill
tary Court. Jacob Weiss, a Jew
ish soldier who fought in World
War II to save Britain from Kes-
selring, was hanged with his two
colleagues by the British. Their
sentences were not committed. No
greater injustice and no greater
folly could be imagined"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-08
WEISENGRAD WILL
TEACH RADIO WRITING

Morton Weisengrad, distinguish
ed radio writer featured on The
Eternal Light series since it's in
ception in October, 1914, will leave
New York this week to assume
his post as instructor in radio
writing at the University of Chi
cago's Religious Radio Workshop.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-08
FLORIDA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1914
Rabbi Wise Protests To U.S.. For
Britoin's Inhumon Acts To Refuqees

Dr. Stephen S. WISE President Congress-
today sent strong Of protest
cOndemning the
the British authorities in sending back
utenabe claim Of acting
cedure the $500
Steamship EXODUS 1912.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-08

In cable to Arthur Creech-
Jones, British Colonial Secretary,
DR.. Wise, speaking for Jewish
communities and organizations in
81 countries throughout the world,
termed the Royal Nays intercept
ton of the EXODUS 1947" in extra
territorial waters as IAN act Of
piracy which will be condemned by
all upright people throughout the
world"
simultaneously, in telegram to
the American Secretary of State,
General George G. Marshall, the
World Jewish Congress head called
on the United States government
to launch an official protest into
the incident in which one Ameri-
can was killed and another arrest
ed.
In releasing the contents of the
two messages, DR.. Wise declared:
"The continued conduct of the
British Government in flagrantly
and cynfca1Iy violating not only its
obligations to the Jewish people
with regard to Palestine but also
the basic principles of internat-
iOnal law, once more emphasizes
the fact that there can be no peace
in Zion until the present British
administration of the country is
replaced by a free and independent
Jewish Commonwealth"
q The following is the text of the
message to Arthur Creech-Jones:
"WOrld Jewish Congress in
name of Jewish organizations and
communities in 81 countries
throughout world strongly pro-
tests unprecedented and inhuman
action of British government in
sending back to France under
completely untenable claim of act
ing in accordance normal inter-
national procedure $500 tragic
survivors of Hitlerism who reach
ed their national home on Steam
ship Exodus 1947 stop Intercept
ing vessel extraterritOrial waters
is act of virtual piracy and open
violation international law which
will be condemned by all upright
people throughout world particu-
larIy those who remember vital
heroic services rendered by Jews
of Palestine and throughout world
to British people when their sur
vival was in balance during recent
war stop Your statement that
your action essential to limit inn
within legal bounds
which Britain has right to deter
mine is fragrant denial historic
right Jewish people to return to
soil in face greatest cal
amity which has befallen them in
their long history stop World jew
ish Congress will continue despite
and inhuman acts of Brit
ain on high seas to render every
to displaced Jews through
out world to whom Palestine rep
resents only chance for seIf-re-
speeding existence"
The telegram to General Mar
shall read:
'WOrld Jewish Congress in view
of AnglO-American Convention
(COutanued ON Page Elghtl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-08
Execution Of Three Jews by British
a Deliberate Act Of Provocotion"
American Zionist Emergency Council Charges
That Britain Wants "No Peace in Palestine"

NEW American Zionist Emergency Council speak
ing for in the United States charged
this week that the British Government
in Palestine was a deliberate act of prOvOcatiOn"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-08
Capital Spotlight
nv BEATRICE HERMAN
copyright, 1947. >JTA, 1nc.)
WASHINGTON

bssion. the 8Oth Congress rushed
rough a welter of bills and auth
lied a stable number of invest
atoms. immigration, including
,e displaced persons situation, is
Ding to be studied all over again,
the insistence of Senator Chap
ian RevercOmb.. "A Republican
rOm West Virginia, the Senator is
hartman of the judiciary SUBJ
Ommittee on immigration.
If the investigating committee
hould need a theme song, they
hight carry with them these lines:
Once we had a country and we
thought it fair,
.OOk at the atlas and you'll find
it there:
Ne cannot go there now, my dear,
we cannot go there now"
If the committe asks why:
In the village churchyard there
grows an old yew,
Every spring it blossoms anew:
bid passports can't do that, my
dear, old passports can't do
that"
On the subject of committees,
these same Refugee Blues" of the
English poet, w. H. Auden, re-
late:
Went to a committee; they offer
ed me a chair;
Asked me politely to return next
year:
But where shall we go today, my
dear, but where shall we go
tOday?"
There is, of course, always the
possibility that the committee may
come up with some startling dis
covery or recommendation, which
would result in an encouraging
outlook for the entry of displaced
persons. But that is hardly to be
counted upon.
In writing about the Abraham
Lincoln papers which the Library
u Congress recently opened after
'nelr sealing for many years, in
aCcOrdance with the will of son
AOOert Todd Lincoln, Carl Sand
Ourg observed that little fresh or
provocative material was likely to
We found. Yet he was not un-
hopeful that "a bright human
''em might later leap up from
'Ome dull listing. Like the ex-
question which stumped
'ne pupil-tO name the undisc0v-
'red islands of the Pacific Ocean.
Dr. oswaldo Aranha,> the Braz-
nian diplomat-in many senses
VINO was chairman of the special
Onted Nations session on Pales-
''ie last May, is being reumored
10 d favored choice for the chair
''anShlp of the UN General AS
'emOly when it meets in mid
in New York. Speak
% Ieelingly to this correspondent
y the close of the May Assembly,
'"nna said that fatigue is a
'''eSsary element of international
before conferees enter
m reality.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

time and Comdr. and Mrs. Heston
and Comdr. and Mrs. Wells were
stationed In Honolulu at the time
of Pearl Harbor.. and there was
much to talk about at the dinner
party.
The dinner was the last gather
ing of the little group OF friends for
some time; for one of the men,
Comdr. Boyd, has been assigned
to duty in, Boston, and he and
Mrs. Boyd will move there soon
Over the present week end they
are guests of Mrs. Boyd's father
Evening star., 1947-09-07

and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hawks, in Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Hathaway
entertained at dinner Wednesday
for their three daughters, all home
together for the first time in many
months. Their guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Pinckney Donnelly
who are here for q To-day vacation
from Weslaco, Tex; Mr.. and Mrs
George William Allen of. New York
and Mr.. and Mrs. Plato Papps, who
have been in Edgemoor through
the spring and summer.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Walter Bogley ar
in Rochester, N. Y, over the weel
end visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M
Strohm. They went up to Rocheste
to attend the tea which Mr. ant
Mrs. Strohm gave yesterday to an
nounce the engagement of thei
daughter, Miss Katherine Ma.
Strohm, to Mr.. william Bogley, tn
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bogley.
Miss Strohm's engagement will b.
of interest here in lower Montgom
cry County; she has visited here
number Of times during the past few
years and she has wide circle O.
friends here; and since she will
attend Penn Hall in Chamhersburg
Pa, next year she will no doub
make many more visits here during
the coming months.
Mr.. Bogley is a graduate of tht
Dewitt Preparatory School. Durint
the war he served with the Unitee
States armed forces. He is now en-
rolled as a premedical student a.
George Washington University.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Bogley on the
Rochester trip was their younger
son, James Bogley.
Lower Montgomery County socia
news this week also centers around
another bride-to-be, Miss Ruth
Capello, whose wedding will take
place next Saturday in the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, Washington.
Miss Capello will be the guest OF
honor at a supper that her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. James j
Capello, will give Friday following
the wedding rehearsal. Ath the din
ner will be the bridegroom, Mr.. Will
liam Thomas Cumming, and men,
bers of the wedding party with a
few additional guests. Two of the
dinner guests, Mrs. Hugh Cumming
the mother of the bridegroom, and
Mr.. Jseph Cumming, his brother
who will come from Detroit for the
wedding, will be house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Capello for the week end
Mrs. Ann Carmody Lancaster en-
tertalned at a dinner party Friday
evening for another Somerset bride
Miss Kate Nellis Johnston whose
marriage to Mr.. Richard Edward
Burr took place yesterday in All
Saints Church in Chevy Chase. Ad-
ditional guests at Mrs. Lancaster
dinner were Mrs. Beata H. Carmody
the mother of the hostess, Mrs. Hall
Johnston, mother of the bride; Mr.
Burr, Mr.. John Kruger and Mr.
James A. Parson.
Another series of parties has been
planned in honor of Miss Betty
Broaddus, another Bethesda bride
to-be whose marriage will take place
within the next few weeks.
One very pleasant party that was
given for her a few days ago was the
evening affair given by Miss Dorothy
Matthews with Mrs. John E. Brown
jr., as joint hostess.
The party was held at the home
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Bethesda-Lower Montgomery County
Parties for Brides-Elect
High Light Entertainment
Bv Lillian Arthur

Z of Miss Matthews and the guests
were a group of ri Beta Phi girls
Miss Broaddus' sorority sisters from
George Washington University.
The date of the party was pushed
ahead little since Mrs. Brown wa!
leaving for the West Coast to joir
1t. Brown on duty in San Diego
Calf.
One more party for bride dur
ing the past few days was the din.
ner for Mr.. and Mrs. James c
Dulin, a bride and bridegroom o1
more than half century ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Dulin celebrated
their 5Sth wedding anniversary
Wednesday, September and Wed
nesday evening their son, James G
Dulin, jr., and Mrs. Dulin gave q
dinner for them at their home al
the Manor Park Estates.
There were four generations Of
the Duiin family at the dinner, Mr.
James Dulin, his son. Mr.. James G
Dulin, jr.; his granddaughter, Mrs
Grant Heston, and his great grand
son, Grant Smith Heston, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dulin are old Wash
ington residents. They were borr
here, went to school here, were mar
ried here and have lived here in
Georgetown for more than 50 years
A few years ago they moved to 452a
Fessenden street where they now
live.
Mrs. Josephine Rippey and her
young son, John Rippey are ex-
pected back at their home in
Friendship Heights on the 10th OF
the month. They will be here only
a few days, however, and then they
will leave for the Southwest to
spend the winter in Albuquerque,
N. Mex.
Mrs. Cyril Jones is in Friendship
Heights for a three-week visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Bogley. Mrs.
Jones has been a Washington resi-
dent since her early childhood, and
she has a host of friends who are
entertaining for her during her
visit here. Last spring she and Mr..
Jones went to Florida to make
their home for an indefinite period,
and this is her first visit back home
since she left.
Mrs. Barbara Colby and her
aunt, Miss Sarah Colby, are vaca-
tioning in New England. They will
be back home again in October.
Comdr. Grant S. Heston and Mrs.
Heston gave a dinner party last
evening for eight guests. They had
with them Comdr. Heydon Wells
and Mrs. Wells, Comdr. George
Muse and Mrs. Muse and Comdr.
Gideon Boyd and Mrs. Boyd.
The four men at the dinner were
all members of the class of '38 at
the United States Naval Academy.
They went to sea duty at the same
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-22
Miss Metzger Webs
T. HI. Bieber, Bridger,
At Ceremony Jan. 10

Miss Irene Emile Metzger of
Laurel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Metzger, and Theodore
Henry Bieber of Bridger, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Bieber,
were united in marriage Jan. 10 at
7 p. m. at Our Savior's Lutheran
church by Rev. C. o. Anderson.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She was attired in
white with a full-length veil. Her
jewelry was a gold locket and she
carried a bouquet of pale pink roses.
Her maid of honor, Miss Anna
Bieber, sister of the groom, and the
bridesmaid, Miss Marian Metzger,
sister of the bride, both wore blue
with corsages of pink carnations.
The bridegroom's attendants were
Tommie Mai of Bridger and William
Wegner of Fromberg.
Approximately $50 guests attend
ed a reception and dance at River
side park.
The couple will reside in Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-22
Day by Day in Laurel

H. w. Knutson of Livingston,
Mrs. Katherine Gebo of Red Lodge
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Moran of
Laurel left by plane Tuesday for
Portland, Ore, where Knutson and
Moran are representing theater
owners of Montana in a general
meeting of theater executives from
eight northwestern states. Mrs.
Gebo, former theater manager in
Red Lodge, will go from Portland
to Long Beach, Calf, to reside.
Other members of the party will
stop in Spokane Friday to spend a
day. Moran operates theaters in
Laurel and Red Lodge.
A communication from the Ken
nedy Deaconess hospital in .Havre
states that Miss Esther Miller of
Laurel has arrived in Havre to
serve her senior cadet period at the
hospital. She will graduate from
Montana State college school Of
nursing, Billings unit, in June this
year.
The office of public relations, re-
placement training center, Fort
Bragg, N. c., that Pvt.
Leo Wagner, 10, has completed
basic training. He is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wagner, 624 Cot
tonwod avenue, Laurel. He entered
the service Oct. 2, 1916.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-22
Miss wager Becomes
Bride Of Don Lyons

The marriage of Don Lyons, Lau-
rel e~X-service man, and Dorothy
wager of Silesia was performed Jan.
ID in Billings. The couple will re-
side here.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry wager of Silesia.
She recently returned here from
Livingston where she had been en-
ployed. Mr.. Lyons is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Lyons He re-
turned home Oct. 26 from two years
of service overseas and is employed
at the Laurel a shops. Both
young people were reared in Laurel
and graduated from Laurel high
school.
At present they r staying with
the bridegroom's parents.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-22
Hold Burial Service
For Teeters Infant

Graveside services were held at
the Mountview cemetery of Billings
Monday for the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. William w. Teeters of
Billings. The baby died at a Bill
lings hospital Saturday, shortly after
birth.
Besides his parents he is survived
by a brother, Glen Ray, 2; his pa
ternal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter w. Teeters of Laurel, and
his maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. o. Edwards of Fort Worth,
Tex.
Services were conducted by Rev.
A. C. Cation, pastor of the First
Methodist church of Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-22

meeting, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Leuthold, officers for
the year will be elected. The honor
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris were
presented with a gift
Following her public sale of
household effects, Mrs. Bessie Sher-
row and her sons, Howard, Bobby
and Gary, left for Duncombe,
Iowa, to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Cooper enter
tanned at dinner Friday for Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gerke who left Satur-
day for Portland, Ore, to visit rel
atives. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerke plan