davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-06
KEY WEST:
LAND THAT | LOVE-
By PALMER ADAMS
nADT IN


mended jalousies and garden.
i've heard OF old houses that re
fused to have anyone live in them
that discouraged anyone from
remodeling and renovating them
and putting in modern gadgets,
and that had TO be exercised in
order 10 enable the tenants TO
continue on with their work and
remodel and dwell peaceably, but
I've never heard OF instances
where il has actually seemed as
if the old house itself aided in its
restoration and regeneration
And now what are you going
TO do with all those chairs and
tables? 1 hadn't seen them be-
fore
He nodded TO the far corner of
the dense garden stacked with ia
bles and chairs obviously made
from old lumber that had been
the smoke house In the rear.
My house Is TO be for every
one" Priscilla told him evenly.
the color mounting IN her glowing
cheeks. I've been taking cor
respondence course in tea-room
management while the house was
in the process of being remodeled
and I'm opening a tea-rooTn
Christmas week
1t was TO be e surprise" she
SAID mpdeStly. Perhaps it'll be
little like d New England tea
room or tavern. which I've always
liked. and not like the usual Key
West and Cuban bars and side
walk coffee shops and cafes. so
that I'm not really going into
competition with any Of my
friends on Duval Street. But /
think there may be just enough
people who, for d change, would
ike a tea-room atmosphere in an
old Key West house with noble
a. GAAA4DA4S dJlA q SAADSh
she laughed heartily, TO make it
sn interesting business venture
and a worthwhile project.
It's something I've wanted to
do for d long time And I've felt
for wears that the old house should
be- enjoyed by interested people
adm not let go to wrack and ruin
as IL was.
And il is giving me a home,
too something permanent TO
hold to.
The clergyman looked at the
happiness in her eyes. He knew
she was on the right track.
Uncle Tom and Aunt Jessa-
mine are coming New Years Day
for the Egg-nog Party" she was
saving. And from then on out,
it's mine all mine"
THE END
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-06
TO-DAY in HISTORY

l77s-Benjanin Franklin con-
Guides historic treaty with France
of major importance in the
winning of the Revolution
l78s-Massachusetts the sixth
State to ratify the new Constitu-
ton.
18l5-Country's first railroad
Iact: the New Jersey Assembly
grants John Stevens the right TO
erect railroad"
l8l5-President Madison grants
the garatarian pirates of Isouisi-
ana pardon for services render
ed the country in the War OF
1872.
l832-Acting under orders from
the President, the US. Potomac
attacks Malayan town in Sunla-
ira. IN retaliation for treacherous
attack the preceding year on an
American ship there.
l917-PreparationS made to
arm American merchant ships.
l9i8-Beginning of Federal reg
Iistering and finger-printing of
male Germans in country.
!. l940-Sweden refuses to permit
Allied troops rushing to aid of
Finland TO pass through her coun-
Try.
| l943--Jap planes bomb Ameri-
cans. in the Aleutians.
! 1914 - Germans push back
Americans in Italy,
l946-Armed services called in
TO action TO break the effect of
tugboat strike in New York,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-06

RIO DE JANEIRo--sAFl'-~
Two new rodio ststions are ~
pected to begin operating son ~
interior Brazilian towns One ~
he called ZYL., viii be TaiuA $40
Paulo state, with l.500 kiloeyelss.
and the other in Cruz Att. ~
Grande do Sui. with 1850 Aile-
cycles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-06
TRAINS so SLOW.
CATTLE ARRIVE DEAD

SAC PAULO, Brazil-(AP)-
Cattle men here are complaining
strongly about transportation diff
faculties. A train with 500 head Of
cattle loaded at Barretos arrived
with only 1872 alive, a loss of an
estimated 30 tons of meat. Thirst,
hunger, high temperature and
the slow speed of the train were
blamed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-06
FT TAKES
PSYCHOLOGY TO OIL
WHEELBARROWS

AKRON, Os-tAF1. - A.
building contractor. troubled
with punctures in pneumatic
tires on his wheelbarrows.
called engineers of the B. F.
Goodrich Co.. for help. They
prescribed zero-pressure- tires
Ia type containing an air
space. but without inflated
inner tubes.
But the Iaborers complained
that the wheelbarrows were
harder to push without pneu-
matte tires. Suspecting that
this was imagination. the con-
tractor had dummy valves put
through the rim holes.
Next. day. one by one. his
employees told him that push
ing was much easier. as they
knew il would be with pneu-
matte tires"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-06
THE END


THURSDAY, FEBRUARY s.
l947-With proper training this
day will turn out a powerful ma
ture. we'll centered in its action
and with broad views. If the
mind should become perverted,
however, the impulses will lead
TO extreme viciousneSs. Parents
should endeavor to direct the
child's mind into proper channels,
until il becomes able to choose
for itself.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-06

In 1890. the U. S. Coast Guard.
at that time the Z. s. Revenue
Marine. was founded by Alex
ander Hamilton to operate
against smugglers. The second act
Of the first Congress provided
an appropriation for 10 cutters TO
assure collection of customs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-06

Running a newspaper, You get
to know lot about human nature.
Thad Phipps was in the other
day. all burned up. Wanted ME to
run an item on how Lem Martins
dog had raided his chickens again,
and ought to be put away by law.
told him: @Lem was in on
Saturday. Said you shouldn't be
allowed to keep those chickens so
close to his hOuse--and in 8 resi-
Dental zone, at that"
Thad shuts up right pronto
then. And that very evening | see
him making his peace with Lem
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-06

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
To. William r. Simone
= Avenue Macmahon
Paris. France
You are hereby required IN ap-
pear to the Bin of Complaint, for
divorce. in the above styled cause
On the eth day % March, A.D. l*ia,
utIaerV Sc thu allegations therein
VIII h.. taken as confessed.
ThiS order to be published once
a week for four consecutive weeks
IN The Key West Citizen. news
PAPER published in Key West, Flor
ida.
Done and Ordered this 9Th day Of
February. -. l94I. -.
5SENTJ ROSS c SAWYER.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County. Florida.
BY: Alice RI. Salgado,
Deputy Clerk.
THOMAS :. CARO-.
Solicitor for the Plaintiff.
febs-l3- %. -. 1915
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-06
Odd Conversations

Hockey Fan (arriving late):
What's the score?"
Wag in Next Seat: Nothing to
nothing"
Fan: Good game?"
WINS: Don't know IT
hasn't started yet"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-06
IN THE CIRCTIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
GHANCERf.

dNe NOs tV~ANSA
THOMAS H GRIGGS
Plaintiff.
vs.. DIVORCE
NILLICENT / GRlGGS,
Defendant.
NOTICE TO APPEAR
To: NILIICENT L. GRIGGS-
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
II j. hereby ordered that you are
required To appear On Inc oath daN
o. February, ls41. before the above
entitled court To the 1911 ~ Com
plant filed against you in the above
entitled cause and the Key West
Citizen is hereby designated AK the
newspaper in which this order shall
he published once 4 week for four
consecutive weeks.
Witness the Hou0r2 hir Aauiinr
Lopez, Jr.. as One If the judge "f
this Courr and the Seal Of this
Court In the city Of Key West.
Monroe Comfy. Florida this 2lst
day OF January, 1877
(SFALD ROSS & SAWYER.
Clerk. Circuit Court.
Monroe. county. Florida.
By Kathleen %uttaEe.
Deputy Clerk.
JOHN q. SAWYER.
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
jan2$-36: febe-l 1921
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-06

~tHt tfNEN Was child,
W &C. Whilc he was al war,
wam hN scarcely know.
H tMfe Was admiration. and
HfsEt n hs FIRE eyes; and pride
70 Hra slowed IN tlie way be
#Wta ha bronzeS shoulders
ane hH gen -ihrost. white lin
en snnt sas was sian talking.
fm aiEays said. Give me al
Han Ntfh independence. with !
Hsas wiIa nNenmty and e0ur-
aae surely Uncle Tommy, |
Us ea.ng bark on that? !
fr awavs taking about de-
ffagF and Americans
aa shaf thsy can d. rugged
aale.4sm
lh EmA ihs Nas himself. and
80 hH HAfr I'd. al over again.
Mm Mm the early Twenties Of
hs tft ai over again. Those
#w ere DAYS men be decided 20
HaHN fnf ufrak wren he de-
ftte o. So away from the old
era efosp mat sumnered N
haF ar ~aessen 90 Denmark
Goes uInr ard Sin,ered IN Italy
ana .he aaft 1f Frame.
o. 0snEt' her IN his arms and
a., f. -,..r..r,, "a. rhsng "a him
Ter Hr ttIf strength coming 70 /
&C. ifVu ns ron sinews his
srr.. ar .,refftlness ms w1s-
r la .atraae AS yis.on ina.
60 ra.h r.u ~ eres, figure NJ
n ..t.,
49,. a.. A. ,har tha. she was If
Er go IA r.r~al that she
rei fa.t
rf. Hf f..... was finished
&c.,. - ......s..s.
N- -.e~ v-.b .hs r-arars !
q ~. w.w. p. .r,ii. tssr,,r,xs
1872. $50. -. ...~,-,-,r.- ~ re
wl..-~ .-r~~t-r. -la~-ri- /
..r. -. rff.. =. srs rad seen her
.... Fl ....t.. - ...,,s,,r,,.,dsp,s
.-. f.,sr.sr ID bal. y.riols s,.is-
H..r r.rr..
49,. -. .t,., s,--,-isss q, her
...t. ...,.a.r.g u. t.e, d;o rbras-
"a. .rt =. a.. - 80 acc,,s,or,ed
-s
Al, -. ..-,,.., 80 = he and her
&C.,. -. 49,. .,,,....r,,,y ,rro,,gh
D. II. a.. men st,end,ng /
. ...r. +rtsl "a ,h,s rork
as. rss aa,,ea /, enoxt--tor
.tr ..,.br.. -.ra eo-,..,,r,s.s she I
..n..f r..rv,rr.rs no~salf ira, her :
..t f.tta, 80 ~, I,,.ipg Al. (
t..r, 49,. 49,. ,rare vi,6 ber !
re r..srr-e lighting ,n,pgs /,
rn.rg M NJ, cine. ,ronirg i
.t ~. .Ihierrs soIy.ns an the |
&c.,. 90. 81 ,hoea /
Id rea rasit,. did reeu, n evaresce |
t.n-let rer thoughts turned |
t.a.fr trr unrls 81 her father !
f rs.n ,esnssring what they
1919 =. In tb,s si,,tstion ROW,
... .amfa tsrsic ,hst workn,sn |
tr.t .,r.rc,,i,. -,s,,,',,,,,,r,-
.r.. ....t.l..
Tr.r Il. n la. MANI, ,h. diff
.,. .....r4 rel, 80 whoro
&c.. -. 80 -, .r,r.o,s,,l. -, /
1900 -. -, 100 ST.
...s - p. .~'l,,,on tbe foIlov;ng !!
......... 49,. -. -. - /
49,. 80. ...,..l,,,,,, =, =, !. - /
ii ....'........, ..'..- - -. ,;s.L. /
49,. -.
-. ". -. .o,,,-a~ 80 -.
- ....i.l - -, - -. a.,
...- 4. a.. 49,. - - 80
..... -. p...r.,i. - 80 |
=. tr. &c.,, g., D. -
tsu.. th.o aha, s,c rad .c,,,I- |
IA. go, 49,. - - -
.....4
a. .....- a.. g... So. 80. a...
al. 80, l,s e. -,
e., r,,.s,.tI. .,.C, ga =" No..
49,. - - - as. '..'s %
.. f. .lr,-,rl,sh,,.,, VIZ W.
r.. s4ni.s .,,r. go done -
aasIr fh.rs m nor fstbcr or her
an..s. ans Immediately she u.o,,IJ
&C. u. .s.uiion .r h. led N the
~ tf .rar ira, ao,,l5 solva No.
ps.tlru t.f tri
- shr apphed the method for
al. y vas worth.
And when npiRhbors or friends
a..... - - -. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN CHAN
Gerry.
Case No Ia-ItstBs
MARIGNNE SIMDNE.
Plaintiff.
vs.. DIVORCE ACTION
WILLIAM r. SIMONE,
D.FanHant
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-06

Oh flNAL If3St tAtAEE
Notice Is heFeb. given 70 all whom
il ma concern that MiZpah Page
Childs, AZ Administrative II the Is
tate If Edwa ard r. rage, DECEASED,
has filed with the Honorable Ray
mpnd K Lord, county Judge IN and
far Monroe County. Florida, her Hi
mai Report and has made appiica =
ti"n for her~ discharge as such Nd
Ininistrs1riN.
Dated this 5th day ~ February.
IL. 1917.
tsd) MIZBAfI PAGE CHILDS.
As Administrative Of the Estate u
Edward r. Page. deCeased.N
fefG- 20 . 1917
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-06

AT "a years of age Alexander
the Great conquered the world
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-06

Especial The Citizen
WINTER HAVEN FlaThe part played by citrus in the
security forceuly pointed
recently signed Governor Willard Caldwell naming February
Exposition
Week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-06


ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AND NOTICE TO APPEAR
T0: Corp. W. :. Allen.
Service Co, ETC.
Fort Lewis. Washington.
You are hereby required 10 APP
pear to the Bill OF Complaint for
Divorce filed against ynu in the
above entitled cause on or before
the 2Nth DAY Of February. A.p. 1885,.
otherwise the allegations al the
said Bill ot Complaint will he taken
as confessed against you.
BONE and ORDERED at Key
West. Florida, this 2>th day Of IAN
uarl, AID. ls41.
tSFALI Ross { sawyer
Clerk IF The Circuit Court,
Monroe County. Florida.
BY: Kathleen Nottage,
deputy Clerk
TOM -. WATKINS.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
jan21 .feb6-l 20, 941
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-06
From where | sit e. Iy Joe Marsh
Lem's Dogs VS.
Thod's Chickens

ut Andy Botisin's Garden TawaF~
over a friendly glass Of beer.
From where ! sit. anyune esn
find something in his neighhar ~
complain about. (SOme FOLKS may
even disagree with Thad's FiRhi %
enjoy that glass Of beer With Lsm.D
But where would we be u CvsFs.
body tried TO have a law passed
against everything they disagreed
with? We wonldn't have SaRl
neighbeFs left.
@e @l.4e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-06
PEo-c LEEkTIoH
s1sTE or FLos IDA
Executive pEPksTERT
Taiishasses

state q r,orids lei al oshsr
p 2s e saassTiaes impressive
ss zIii3on Of citrus fruit; and
aEA, y a1t;oa boxes q fresh s.trgs
s y s:s fa at II s s..s sse
cit 1sca canning industry; and
v As sfo-sst.te4 thousands citizens IN the state Of
bsye derived livelihood FOR themselves ard their
raai-iesf Ana
e ne s.'7 .s Of a sls sssa
sions # citizens Throughout the nation and
ARsAs, IT Is sess-eytasns tina. the - sf and
ss1ri re sit5sss - re sretSctto processing
:aiss CT citrus fruit fruit juices ana
citrus; and
As the Florida EzDo:5s30a to be e9aaqess'
ssofy a. aediesee .as lsss1s1s g.rSss sc9oo.
sr1 cro5uc-.on the citrus inoust-yI
4ashor..y q TIE sac Of Fl0Fida'
FLORIDA EEK
ana reczeaa o q PlOriaa heir fFen:s and
families V::tor that hey g.s1i s ofaa Week.
60 !. lies: $. :a= :, q, :, y.
90 aA sea- :s;s:. ss:s & &.
- =: Nv: !: :.
secretary q s'a's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-06
L.EGALS

IN THE CIRCUET C0URT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. N
AND ron MONROE cot MY. IN
CHANCERl-
Case Va, 10-sas
WANDA =. ALLEN,
Plaintiff.
VS.. DIVORCE ACTION
W. $ ALLEN
Defendant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-06

Coprisht, 1917. United STATES Bre'ea' fs-aaal.s'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-06
LEGALS
IN THE COZ NTY JUDGES COURT,
IN AND FOR MONROE COJNTA.
FLORIDA. IL PROBATE.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
EsnH NrNAaU nH&ENIA RGsNs

EDWARD F. PACE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-06

TBtn tEc renovation of the
Bnusr 0as completed. And the
minister ~ the church nearby
where shc regularly attended SER
tU,s. and VINO had taken her un-
Ht. hi, and ms wifc's wing from
fh, hrt day. came 70 view the
finished Wofk
~ dear. ] have never known
.rsone 90 have such luck" he
talt her. regarding the beautiful
.rter the repaired roof, the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
COTTON IMPORTS
0KEHED JOINTLY
Cotton Supply Corpora
ton To Be Set
Up
Continued From Page One)

lied by the joint export import
agency for the combined zones.
The agreement contemplates
that importers acting under licens-
es granted by this agency will be
German mills in the two zones,
which will use their normal agents
or merchants in arranging with
the corporation for imports.
The drafts which will be accept
ed by the American cotton supply
corporation will be normally for
nine months and the joint export
import agency agrees to supply
funds to the corporation to meet
them.
When the finished products are
sold, the proceeds will 60 to the
export-import agency and will be
used for paying Germany's i'm
ports bills or for further economic
pump printing"
Cleveland said the American
Export-Import bank had given a
commitment to discount or pur-
chase directly or through a ship
per's home bank drafts up to the
amount of $40, 900, 900, which may
be outstanding at n time. The
bank will charge 2 IL per cent
interest annually.
Because of cotton stocks already
on hand - purchases from the
American Commodity Credit cor
poration under the so-called "seE-
liquidating' plan whereby textile
exports paid for raw cotton-im-
ports of new cotton for the rest
of 1947 were expected to be rela-
lively small.
However, the announcement
said, German firms have estimat-
ed-assuming that adequate coal,
labor and supplies are available
that up to so, 900 tons of new cot
ton may be used by July 81, 1948.
The first cotton under the new
agreement may be shipped by
early fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
Scout Executive Likes Work
Better Than Teaching School

tauga County High school before
coming to Wilmington.
Miss Wells says:
when l was a scout I decided
this was what l would like to do
be a scout leader. 1 wanted tx
enter the professional field whet
| completed my college education
but the age requirements were
higher back then than now. ane
l had. to teach school for three
years"
When she became old enough te
enter scout work as a profession
the National Girl Scout Personne.
Division in New York, accepted
her and sent a job analysis o,
places she could begin her work
Out of 10 possible jobs, Miss
Wells picked the one in Whining
ton. She has been in the Local
office for two years a n d eight
months.
She was born in Birmingham,
Ala, the daughter of a city engi.
neer. At present her mother, ana
sister, Sally, are residing in Viii
mington.
Upon completion Of college she
received her Alb degree in sec
ondary education. She coached
basketball and was a member o.
the Glee club.
She says:
Il am. just a plain old some
body and went to classes and en-
joyed myself in the meantime"
She worked her way through
school, serving as assistant in the
history department. of the college,
This supplemented a scholarship
presented to her by the Nights
Templer.
Miss Wells is a member of the
National Association of Girl Scou'
Executives, American Camping
association. and Business and Pro
fessional Women's club.
In her many years in scou'
work she has never missed a sum
mer camp. She enjoys camping
more than any Of the other scout
ing activities.
AS her contribution to the wal
effort, Miss Wells trained Dutch
WACs to go overseas and set uI
refugee camps for the returning
Dutch refugees after the liber
alton of Holland.
She says she enjoyed the worl
and taught camping and out O.
door cooking. The training site
was at the National Girl 'Scou
Training school at Pleasanville, N
Y, w h i C h was loaned to the
WACs.
She likes music and has beer
collecting folk songs and dance
for many years. AS to Scout work
Miss Wells says that she woult
not have any other job.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
WALLACE GROUP
OPPOSE PARNELL
Ask Investigation OF I'm
American Activities
Chairman

WASHINGTON, June 14.-UD-
The southern conference for. hui
man welfare said today it has
asked the American Civil Liberties
Union to investigate Chairman. J.
Parnell Thomas of the House I'M
American Activities committee for
suspected unAmericanism
A conference spokesman said
that Thomas, New Jersey Republi-
can, and other committee mem
bers r Every definitely" suspect
ed of "unAmericanism."
The conference is sponsoring a
meeting here Monday night at
which Former Vice President
Henry A. Wallace is to speak.
But that scheduled address is
running into legal complications.
The American Anti-C Communist
association filed an injunction suit
in Federal court here in an effort
to prevent Wallace from using the
federally = controlled Watergate
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
GARDEN SCENE
Of TWO SCRAPS
Actress, Another Woman
Steal Pugilistic
Thunder

x,w YORK, June 14-Pr
H" x;rF Brown, five-time mar
t'T' .rtress and cafe society fig
led ,, S(5e today for staging
w. .o' 'p Of her own in Madison
oop' Garden last night, thereby
's'n n withdrawal Of a charge Gsn o.
''Ian lr conduct brought agalns'
as0, bv another fair boxing fan.
n accept your apology" sale
H., j.. Betty 5s1 Bunetta, 20, Of Passaic,
ah1 the other principal in the
hgjd3e.tbe-ring fight, who Their
' 'a,sd Magistrate Abraham Bloch
~ ,a'p permission to Withdraw her
Complaint
,cted as the third man in the
VINO tor the unexpected fracas,
JUS Il started during the Charles
".ns,ri.Tony Pellone fight anc
.mtinued this way;
,Gss Brown and her party were
.aine for Pellone. Miss Bunnet'
n r the aisle-was for Flu.
~ When Miss Bunetta, her three
,.ot,prs and a priest cheered for
.ssir man, Miss Brown emitted a
VtJ -
.S,rd politely described as q
"taszberry.
Miss Bunetta chose to ignore the
us4+pr but soon the counter cheer
W. descended to name-caHlng,
.,sr 10 hair pulling.
Garden lights flashed on severa-
ZINES in an effort to keep only
w., attraction going in the Garden
1t once
When the fight snded-the Flu.
,ri.peIlone one-the other con
.inped until McDermott arrested
H., 3S-year-old actress. At the
Vast Attn Street Police Station
Mis- Brown sought a counter
,sarse against Miss Bunetta ane
..r+v but it was refused. Instead
Mss Brown whiled away a few
,onrs in the clink until a friend
mi No $500 bail.
pellone won the other fight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

Open-Air theater for his address.
The Interior department, which
operates Watergate, said it would
contest the suit.
The conference has been investi-
gated by the unAmerican Activi-
ties committee. In turn, it said
wanted "other groups and indi-
viduals suspected Of unAme-ican.
ism" investigated.
These should include the Ku
Klux Klan, the Columbians, Rep.
]. Parnell Thomas, and the House
unAmerican Activities commit.
tee," the conference statement
said.
A court hearing on the request.
ed Wallace Injunction probably
will be held Monday, just a few
hours before Wallace is scheduled
to speak.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
Bees Arrested,
Cop Holds Hue
For Investigation

MTLADELPHIA, June 14-(P)-
4 policeman arrested $4,000 bees
pday and held them for investiga-
Non.
Here's how it happened. Police
man William A. Sinko discovered
he swarm in his backyard. Not
being acquainted with the habits
Of bees he called in Patrolman
frank Jensen, an amateur apiarist.
Jensen answered the riot call
with a hive and then carried them
" the police station where he said
he wanted to keep them long
enough TO cool off before finding
xher quarters or the owner.
Jensen estimated the number o:
bees at As, 900 but welcomed 6
Nunt BY anybody else.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
BY CARLTON RHODES
Staff Writer

Camping and the out of doors
mas been the workshop of Miss
Dorothy Wells, field executive for
the Wilmington Girl Scouts of
America, who for many years has
neen connected with scout activi-
ties and training of youth.
Miss Wells began her career as
a Girl Scout when she was r.
years-old. Three years later she
became a leader. She served as
a scout leader for two years after
finishing her college education.
She taught physical education to
girls for three years in the Au-