davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-04
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Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-04


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Evening star., 1947-11-18
Births Reported

fFrom D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistic
Albert and Joan Abbott, boy.
Jesse and Martha aiken Ell glgl. cir,
Norman and Lois Arm. boy.
Alfred and Nina .BagweN girl,
William and Pauline Boesch, boy.
Wilbur and Frances Borum girl
James and Patricia Bowling, eiE,l.
Warren and Bess Brill, girl
Mark and Ruth BOYD. SRI.
Morris and Sadie Cohen, boy:
William and Phyllis Davis. boy
Frank and Geraldine Donaldson, sirl,
DeIevon and Edith Fowler, boy.
John and Louise Fuss. girl.
Thomas and Clara Gee. boy,
ATche A%for sns nnd daGy1 FG%9 GnetheG 5sf GF bow
i-%I'9 Doua,as a;'g ana MarFic Hench, girls
Hurley and EItzahteth HIT, eirl,
Robert and Martha Hules, boy.
Robert and Jean Trey, Etrl,
James and Doris Johnston girl
clifford and Layisa Johnson, girl.
Leon and Lillian kanegis, boy.
Harvey and Bonnie Keeling boy.
Wllford and Helen King, boy.
William and Sophia Large girl.
James A12efs and snd YS5 Yvonhe ns'i MaRoney boy.
Anton and Edna Miller, girl.
John and Mildred 3, ed ,9dR: MqTsa9; fi6i b6I
Hilner and Louise Nelson. boy;
David and Nancy Parker, girl.
Robert and Jane Paulson, girl.
Jack ard Lillian Perlmeter, boy.
Clarence and Helen Plumb, boy.
Walter and Audrey Purvis. boy,
William and Patricia Ramsay, boy.
James and Carol Reeves. boy.
Arthur and Mary Rohan, boy.
Bas7l and Cora Scruggs. girk
Phillp and Frances Regis Girl.
Evening star., 1947-11-18

| Saul and Tillie Singer, girl.
| Ralph and Dorothy Smith. boy.
Philip and Helen Summers, girl.
Kennard and droveene Thomas, boy.
William and Grace Tomlinson. girl.
Paul and Mary Tvser, boy.
John and Alice Wall, boy.
Jack and Margaret Wells, boy.
Joseph and Charlotte Whyte, girl.
jerome and Jeanne Young, boy
Woodrow and Shiley Derricotte, boy.
Lloyd and Alice Lewis. boy.
Ernest and Jennie Reid, boy.
Adolphus and Veronica Roberts, sirl.
Paul and Gertrude Simpson, boy.
! Charles and Agnes Stewart. girl.
James and Lucy Stith, girl.
Hazel and Rosebud Taylor. girl.
John and Louise Waller, boy.
Evening star., 1947-11-18
Marriage License
| Applications

Under D. C. ldt0S, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tOatt three tuH days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1947-11-18

James Tolson. 81. "A Defrees st. NV. and
Elaine Frazier, 20. 1888 3rd st. s.w.
Lillian Davenport, 10, 4614 Clay st. ne:
Charles Jeffries, 40. IS Fenner pl, NV, and
Annabellc Pope. %, 81 Fenner pl. NV.
James Carter, "a. and Mile Mclean, 20,
both OF Warrenton, Va.
Clayton Garrett, %, 1241 K st. se.. and
Coriene Lark, 81. 725 Goth pl. ne.
sylvester Pointer. jr., 21, 5036 st. Sc,
and Helen Gibbs, 1s, 9@5 l. st. NV.
George Brown, 7,.1125 Fairmont st. NV"
Evening star., 1947-11-18
Deaths Reported

tFrom D. c. Bureau of Vital statistics>
Norcisses Magee. o., 33S 18th. st. ne.
Mary C. Meter, so. Aberdeen, Md.
Julian l. Pierce, so, Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1947-11-18

Maude g. Tooker, 76, 2s12 N St nv.
Margaret L. Sullivan, 79. 21o1 N. H. ave.
NV.
James Parreco. 72. 4o12 10th st. ne.
Charles 8. Poteat "a, e37 Raleigh pl. Sc
Ira L. Dayis. Bs, 729 N, Cap. st.
Nellie j Wilson, SO, 4024 5th st. NV
Paul NJ. Grubbs. 54. Raleigh, N. c.
Edward Ashton, 80, $40 3rd st. s.e
William Bell. As, HOS N H ave. NV
Evening star., 1947-11-18

Holiday coIors, holiday qrociousness TO
This dress with the soft new skirt
droper the tiny cut-out Sits fIankjng
q simple V neckIlne. Berry Green, Delft
Blue, 0rope and MulIed Wine. Sizes
Is to A. S75
The union times., 1947-04-05
Employe Councils To Meet In Hartford

A joint interstate meeting of the northeastern councils of the Amer ican Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees, AFL, will be held April l9 and 20 at the Hotel Bond.
 Formulation of plants on national legislation concerning public employee unions will be discussed at the meet ing. A program will also be developed for the opening of the organizations first summer school at Wellesley Col lege, Wellesley, Mass, where subjects on labor relations in government serv- ices will be taught.
 6 STATES JOIN
 Delegations from Connecticut State Council No. 16, Rhode Island, Massa- chusetts, New Hampshire and Maine State Councils will attend the meet ing as well as delegates from New York City, municipal and upstate councils.
 Charles J. Darack of Hartford is in charge of the arrangements.
The union times., 1947-04-05
.GE, Westinghouse
 Rapped By Govt.

New York (LPA)-The Justice Dept has emerged victor in long battle to end the cartel activities of the nations two largest electrical firms, General Electric and Nesting house.
 In consent decree, entered in US. District Court here, the two companies promised to dissolve the Electrical Apparatus Export Assn which they created for the purpose of cartel ar engagements with manufacturers in Germany, England and Switzerland In addition they were enjoined from engaging in the future, by means oi any new association, in various illegal cartel activities"
 The original suit, filed Oct 9, 1946 charged the two with restraining trade on all types of electrical equipment and provided for a1locating orders raising prices and eliminating compe- tition between the parties in certain markets of the world"
The union times., 1947-04-05
Liberals Brand
 Measure 'Phoney'

Washington (LPA) "A phoney Republican tax program which will provide a windfall for the rich and proportionately little relief for the lower income brackets was steam rollered thru the House of Repre- sentatives last week by vote of 273 to 137.
 Here is the way the bill finally shaped up in the words of Rep. Adolph Sabath O., Ill): "The savings un- der this bill to a single man without dependents and an income of $1200 would be about 14c day or $1 a week. But the man with an annual in come of $1OOOOO would save approxi- mately $43 day or $500 week.
 1@o Saving
 This bill would increase the take home pay of $1200-a-year man about 19o, but it would increase the take home pay of a $50,O00-a-year man by almost 20%o. It throws an undue burden on the people with small in comes. They are being taxed to death by the food pro6teers, by an imitation encouraged and brought on by selfish business interests"
 For the $l2OO-a-year man who is married, Sabath pointed out that under the COP bill he will save $l1 a year. The $2OOO-a-year man would save $57, more than five times as much; the $25, ,OOO-a-year man would save $2816 or 256 times $ll; while the $500, O,OOO-a-year man saves $164, ,76O, or 14,976 times as much as the $I2OO-a-year man.
 "Why," demanded Sabath of the Re publicans, should we put such bur dens on the little fellow who has an income of l2 or IS or IS hundred dol lars, when you take into consideration the 60To increased cost of living since you came into power, which really takes away from them 609o more of their earnings. But earnings have stood still. These are the people who need and deserve relief. They cannot exist upon. what they are earning"
 Rings Phoney
 The COP bill has phoney appear ance of fairness, declared Rep. Sidney Camp O., Ga.), But if we examine it closer, we find it to be most falla- cious and unfair. There are 48544, 600 income taxpayers in the US. Of this number, 46,801 300 persons have net incomes of $5000 or less, and this group of smaller taxpayers pay 55.5% of the total. The other group, whose net income is $5OOO or more, numbers l,742,800 and they pay 44.5% of our income taxse. This bill in- creases the spendable money of more than 46,O00,000 small taxpayers only a very small amount. The increase in
The union times., 1947-04-05
Bar Child Labor From Work In Tobacco Fields!

The joint HOuse-Senate Labor Committee of Connecticut has scheduled hearings for Thursday, April 10, on three bills dealing with child labor in Agriculture.
 Of the three, one is particularly vicious since it is designed to permit the employment of children under IA and carries with it provisions for a $30,OO0 appropriation to let the De- partment of Agriculture supervise it.
 The State Department of Labor has urged the passage of a bill, No. 909, which specifically prohibits the employment of children under IA in tobacco fields.
 Rep. Hazel Sullivan, daughter of tobacco grower herself. has gone step further in her proposal, No. 122l, which extends to all agricul- ture the desirable features of the bill regarding tobacco workers. While this bill is not considered likely of passage, the State Labor department has taken steps to en. courage the passage of No. 9O9 and defeat the other, 9I9, which would permit children to work in tobacco fields even at the age of 2.
The union times., 1947-04-05

their buying power amounts to this:
 ''For a married person with no dependents, with a net income of $l2OO, it is increased 1@o. If his net income is 5000 his buying power is increased 4.2%o. But in the upper bracket, a person with a net income of $lOO,OOO has his buying power increased 34.2%
 while the person with a net income of $1 100000 is increased 69.2 %
 The bill now goes to the Senate where it will probably be revised, but if Rep. Robert Taft (R., Ohio) has his way the revision may not mean any thing more than making the cut effec- tive July instead of retroactive to Jan. 1 as it stands under the House measure. Democratic Congressman ex- pressed belief that if 1t reached Presi- dent Truman in anything like its pres ent form he would be forced to veto it.
The union times., 1947-04-05
Negligence Cited
Continued from Page One)

The stark simple fact was that the mine was known to be unsafe and that posted at the mine at the time of the explosion was a notice dated March 19, 1o47 signed by state mine inspector finding that ventilation and other working conditions were haz- ardous.
 As the miners went to work that morning they could have read the last sentence of the notice, ''Recom- mendatiOns of previous inspections that have not been complied with should be complied with.''
 One miner, John Pick, who miracu- lous1y escaped, told reporters, "We started up, laughing like we always do, and thinking of that fresh air we would be getting in a few min utes. We were about 800 feet under ground when all of a sudden there was rumbling explosion that rocked everything. 1 was knocked cold for a minute and when I came to I could feel the earth still trembling. There was so much dirt and coal dust it was almost impossible to breath.
 ''You could just feel death roll ing thru the tunnels and corridors. There was terrible confusion, enough to make man crazy. I felt sick all over.
 q could smell death, too. It was that awful coal gas, the stuff we're scared of all day and have nightmares about all night You smell it and then if there's enough of it around, it just rolls over you like a blanket, and traps you in a hole land snuffs out your life =.
 ''I thought of Dad right away, too. So far as know he's still down there fighting for a breath of air with the others.''
The union times., 1947-04-05
ch Save $43 A Day You Save 14c In COP Tax Bill
Politics Spiked Warnings

Centralia, IIl.-''This mine is unsafe,'' reported Driscoll Scan- lon, a state mine inspector, but his reports went unheeded. Not only that, but his superior, Res- cue Superintendent William Will Hams, delayed the dispatch of trained rescue teams after the explosion, charged Scanlon.
 Scanlon let go with both bar rels in attacking superiors in his department and scored represen- tatives of Interior Secretary J.. IA. Krug for their interference" lin rescue operations.
 ''Politics," said Scanlon, had prevented enforcement of safety measures at the mine and in- spectors were not permitted to exercise their authority as pro- vided by law.
The union times., 1947-04-05
Notes From Dead
(Continued from Page One)

'To My Wife: It looks like the end for me. I love you, Honey, more than life itself. If I don't make it, please do the best you can and always remember and love me, Honey. You are the sweetest wife in the world. Goodbye, Honey and Dickey.'
 Goodbye (Name) and (Name) !: God bless you and 2 boys, your fa- ter and (Name) Please do as your father has told you and lissen to Mom-
 Be Good Boys
 Addressed to two boys: Be good boys. Please your father. O Lord help me-"
 Dear Wife: Please. take care, of the children. Leave all to my wife. Love
 Dear Wife: Goodbye. Forgive me- Take care of all the children. Love
 Goodbye (Name). Give (Name) and family (sum of money). Put toomstone on all graves
 Dear Wife: Forgive me, please. I all love you. Be shure and don't give any paper (evidently refers to some legal paper). See (Name).'
 My Dear Wife: Goodbye. Name Baby Joe, so you will have a Joe. Love All, Dad.'
 Dear Mother and Sisters and Brothers: I am fine at 5:3O PM. It looks better, getting some air. (Name) is in bad shape, moaning and going on. (Name) take care of mother. Tell (Name) I forgive her. See about security insurance. We won't all get out. We found a place in the air a little. The smoke was bad. God bless you all. Yur Loving Son.
 Everyone going, all are gone but Joe Ballantini, Fred Cutzler, Ned Jackson of the joy (refers to ma- chine) is here. Don't know about the others
The union times., 1947-04-05

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Tennessee became the fifth state to outlaw the closed shop as both houses of the legislature passed a bill making it illegal to compel an employer to hire union workers.
The union times., 1947-04-05
INS PULLS A PHONEY

The Intl. News Service (Hearst- owned) reports that Rep. Gerald W. Landis charged that the recent wave of nationwide strikes resulted from the White House advisers try. ing to play politics on the labor is- sue."
 Landis was talking through his hat and INS knew it, for there has been no "recent wave of nation wide strikes" Only strike of any size was the coal strike six months ago, which ended quickly when the White House took out an injunc- ton to break the strike.
The union times., 1947-04-05

There were 322, ,637 casualties in. cluding 6,224 deaths in US. coal mines from 1942 to I945, United Mine Workers (AFL) figures re- veal.
The union times., 1947-04-05

Drug store workers in Missouri average only 57c an hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-16

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH.. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
M No. 1O-113&
WADE HAMPTON POSITION. JR.,
-. Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
MARION b. KUHN POSITION,
Defendant
NOTICE no APPEAR
TO: Marion Il. Kiln Postons ~
iOS e. LINCOLN Avenue
Roselle Park, New Jersey
You are hereby required to ap-
pear to the Bill of Complaint for
divorce filed against you in the
above entitled cause on the 9th day
of May. A. II. 194.. otherwise the
allegations of said bill will be taken
as confessed
Dated this sth day of April A. u.
1947
Circuit Court sean
ROSS G SAWYER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Monroe County, Florida.
BY (sdD Kathleen Nottage
Deputy Clerk
w. CURRY HARRIS,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
apr 9-16s23-30, Al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-16
CHURCH LEADERS
TO MEET

Religious leaders from Eu-
rope, Asia, North America
and Central America, repre-
senting Protestant and Or
thOdox churches, will hold
a meeting in this country
during the latter part of
April. The assembly is ex-
pected to be the most rep
resentative group of nom
Roman Catholic dignitaries
aver to convene in the United
States.
They belong to the pro-
visiOnal committee of the
World Council of Churches
and will discuss it's relation
ship to other worldwide bod
les, increased participation
of younger churches in Asia
and Africa and the relief
and reconstruction program
of the churches. Among 9TH
er matters arrangements will
be made for the Councils
first world assembly, which
is scheduled to be held in
Holland in August of next
year. .,
Whether the work of the
Council in future years will
tend to develop a unity
among the. churches repre-
sented Is an interesting sub
Ject Of current speculation.
If it functions effectively, in
connection with selected sub.
jects, there will ebe a tend
ency toward charging the
scope of its program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-16
PROFITS AND PRICES UP
Let's ckeck'iib a Bit on the

Let's check up q bit on the
price situation, now that
governmental controls have
ben removed at the instiga-
ton of those who assured us
that full production would
supply ample goods at
reasonable prices.
There can be little doubt
that the price structure is
almost entirely in the hands
of business men. Industry
and business have the init
stive and the opportunity to
put into effect price. cuts
which the experts asert is
the greatest economic need
Of the country. ar,
Financial news reports
give every indication that
big Industries have enjoyed
profits, making price reduce
ti0ns mot only possible but
imperative. Prices are UP,
wages are up, production is
up and profits are up. The
spiral will wreck mass-pro-
duction economy.
We should not overlook
the fact that the figures
show that the savings of in
dividuals in 1916 were fifty
per cent lower than, in 1915
and in fact, the lowest since
l941. This means that pur-
chasing power is declining
despite almost full employ
ment and that the market
needs q shot in the arm to
stimulate distribution.
The financial sections of
the largest newspapers re-
port new highs in corpora
ton earnings with profits af-
ter taxes in 196 being gener-
ally and unusually large. The
trend seems to be on the up
grade, with rates Oh profits
during the preceding quar-
tiers. If this continues, and
it probably will unless bust
nesse reduces prices. the
profits for this year will
touch the peak.
The President has sug-
gested that business volun-
tarily. rednca prices. Some
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-16
BEST ASSET
IA living and glorious

"a living and gl0rlOuS1
reality.
That Is what Senator Pep
per said Monday in his adj
dress to the Flori d q
House Of Representatives
about the proposed Ever
glades National Park which
Is, now becoming q reality
after many years Of advo-
cacy by q few far-sighted
Emenin Florida.
Just how important the.
park is considered in Miami.
may be determined by how
news from Tallahassee
about the park was handled
by a morning paper in Mia
mi. As a rule that paper pub
fishes Tallahassee news, in
its second section. but the
news about the park was
run under a two-colunln
headline on the front page.
The associate editor Of
that papei devoted all of his
column on Monday to the
Everglades National Park.
He told of the benefits that
would be derived from the
park by the Florida Keys,
particularly Key West.
His cpGI;asieils in many
regards were similar To
those The Citizen has stress
ed. time ami aoain about tn.
Everglades ka.it nal Par.
Of the. miiliol. extra visitors
that would tnase to 9Sou.l
Florida to visit he park, the
great majority of them.
would go to places within a
hundred miles or 90 of the
park before returning TO
their home.
As to Key. West, in that
regard, our only difficulty in
the, beginning would be to.
find sufficient accommoda-
tions to take care of all visit-
tors who would be anxious
to come here. But that diff
Guilty will be overcome even
tually. The old law of supply
and demand will go into eff
feet just as soon as men and
women with money become
aware that the demand for
accommodations is such as
to warrant them to invest in
building cottages, apart
ment houses and hotels.
EstablishIheilt = of = the
Everglades National Park
will mean more than any
thing else in promoting the
development Of the Florida
Keys from Key West to Key
Largo.
1t will be our best asset.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-16
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE. OF FLORIDA. IN
AVN u,nD <,AUtH NV,

Or
ELEVENTH. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE: OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Y.~.g Case No. 1O-l132
CARRIE BELLE DDTSONi HAN,
Plaintiff.
CARL HAM,, sa,. "
To: Carl Han
at c 3 William, Albert Han
33o 12t West 9th Street,
Tulsa, Oklahoma
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
You are hereby required to ap-
pear to the Bill of Complaint for
divorce in the above styled cause
on or before the End day of May,
A. u. 1941, otherwise the allega-
lions therein will be taken as con-
fessed.
This Order is to be published once
week for four weeks consecutive
ly in the Key West Citizen. a news
paper published in the City of Key
West, Florida.
DONE AND ORDERED this LIST
day of April, a. II. 1947.
ROSS c SAWYER,
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida
BY Alice Fl. Salgado
49, Deputy Clerk
lSd) ALLAN h. CLEARE, JR.
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
apr 2-9-16-23. AID. 1947
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-16
Your Horoscope

WEDNESDAY. APRIL rs, 1917
Here are great creative powers
combined with some artistic re-
MUS. These persons often rise to
great heights in their professions,
sometimes by force Of their own
rnerit when coupled with ambi-
ton; sometimes by the influence
of people attracted to them by
their magnetic powers. The very
best results generally come from
the latter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-16

Mental cases, we under
stand, are increasing as so
many men and women find
that they are unable to carry
the burden of accommodating.
wealth in an effort to keep
up with the Jones's.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-16

leaders, the Ford and Inter
national Harvester Compan-
les, have taken the lead in
'making reductions. Despite
the advice of economic ex-
perts, however, there seems
to be little contagion in their
example.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-16

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE,
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE or FLORIDA. IN
AND ron MONROE COUNTY.
ignI IN CHANCERY.
: Case Ma. lO-l13l
HIRAM A. OIESON,
~ VS.. DIVORCE.
FANNYE FAYE HENSI.EY
OLES0N,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
To: Fannye Fave Hensley Oleson q
clio Hollywood Theatre
3rd and F Streets,
San Diego, California
You are hereby required to ap-
pear to the Bill of Complaint for
divorce in the above styled cause
ION or before the End day of May,
a. d. 1947. otherwise the allega.
tions therein will be taken as con-
fessed.
This Order is to be published once
week for four weeks consecutive
~ I'm the Key West Citizen. news
paper published in the City of Key
West, Florida.
DONE AND ORDERED this 1st
day of April, A. Il. 1947.
ROSS G SAWYER,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court,
Monroe County. FLORIDA
49, BY Alice II. Salgado.
Deputy Clerk
stSd) ALLAN b. NCLEARE, JR. e
Solicitor for Plaintiff. i.. :
apr 29-16-23, AID. 1947
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-16
lECAz.S


Notice is hereby given pursuant
TO Section $1,000 of the Florida
Statutes that the undersigned, de-
string to engage in business un-
der. the fictitious name Of LIMBS
LEY LUMBER CO.. Intends to reg
lister the said name with the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court Of Monroe
County, Florida.
DANA SUPPLY CO.
a Florida corpora ton.
BY: n. .LINDSEEY.
President.
,i,hsnar es;.epr 2-s.i6. ls47