davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
SMYRNA DROPS
TWO GAMES
Local Basketball Team Now
Holding Fourth Place
In League
MIDDLETOWN LEADING

Middletown scored its sixth
straight triumph last Tuesday
night in a Mar-Del Basketball
League contest with Harrington,
1924 and Smyrna downed Denton,
1854, in another loop contest. The
loss was Harrington's third
straight. Dover broke even in a
twin bill, defeating Smyrna 48-43
and losing to Harrington 81 to %
last Wednesday night. In another
clash, Denton recorded a 51-23
triumph over Cecilton. Individual
scoring for the Smyrna team in the
Dover game follows:
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
SCHOOL TEAMS
WIN OPENERS
Varsity Team Wins Victories
Over Harrington and
FELTON, Recently
MILLS HIGH SCORER

The Smyrna High School basket
ball teams opened their 1947 sea-
son by splitting a double bill last
Friday night, when the Jayvees
went down. 1910 to the FELTON,
team. What appeared to be rec
ord crowd, however, turned out to
see the Varsity team, coached by
Ellery Ward, defeat the FELTON,
Varsity by an easy score of 41-11.
The score:
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Young Gaulke

Mrs. Lola Young of Bloxom, Vir-
ginia, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Ruth Franc
es Young, to Mr.. Beverly T.Gaulke,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gaulke
of Smyrna. Miss Young is grad
uate of Bloxom High School. Mr..
Gaulke attended The John Bassett
Moore High School and served
three years in the U. S. Army
spending IL months in the South
Pacific.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16

HaIttime score, Smyrna II, F'el-
ton, s.
The teams played theri initial
away game Tuesday night by de-
feating both Harrington school
teams at Harrington. The Jayvees
won by score of 1873, Matthews
being high scorer with s points.
The local varsity five won an easy
lead in the first quarter which they
maintained throughout the game
for a final coora of 24-Id
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
MARY ROSSS WINS CONTEST
Clayton Girl Awarded Gid Pin At
Caesar Rodney

Mary Sue Ross, daughter of Mr..
George N. Ross was one of the
All Club winners in recent Kent
County contest. In April, 1916,
Miss Ross won $50 All Club chicks
as an award for the Best Equipped
Poultry House. 1t was as a result
of this project that she was chosen
a Kent County winner. At the
State DPIA annual dinner held at
Caesar Rodney High School, re-
Gently she was awarded a gold pin.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
Trinity Church, Clayton
W.S.C.S. TO HAVE LUNCHEON
Miss Katherine Bierie, Speaker at
WOman's Society Meeting

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service will hold a covered
dish luncheon in Asbury Methodist
Church Friday afternoon, January
18th at 1 o'clock, Mrs. George w.
Robinson. chairman; after which
they will hold their regular meet
ing. Miss Katherine Bierie, Field
Secretary of the Woman's Society,
who served as missionary to India,
will be the speaker, her subject be-
ing India. All members are urged
to attend this luncheon and meet
ing.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
Oak Hill Social

A social get together will be held
at the Oak Hill Community Hall
on Thursday, Jan. 16. The public
is invited to come and bring their
friends. There will be card games,
games, music and refreshments.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
Kings Daughters Meet

The Laura Lee Circle of the
Kings Daughters will meet Thurs
day night, January 16 at 7:30 Pm
at the home of Mrs. Lucy Latto-
mus with Mrs. Rena Williams as
hostess.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16

At their second home game of
the season the League team lost
its second straight game to Mid
dletown, going down 36-31 Thurs
day. This was the seventh straight
win for the Middletown team.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NEWS
st. Peters p. e. Church Services
Announced For Week

st. Peters P. E. Church, Smyr-
na announces the following SER
vices for Sunday, January 10; 8
a. M, Holy Communion; $3.50 am,
Church School; IL a. M, morning.
prayer and sermon. Regular choir
practice at 7.45 o'clock on Friday
night. The monthly meeting of
the Woman's Auxiliary of st. Pet
ers Church will be held in the Par
ish House on Monday, January 20,
at p. m.
Trinity Church, Clayton
Trinity P. e. Church, Clayton,
announces the service of Evening
Prayer and sermon for Sunday
night, January 10, at 7.3O p. m.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
SMYRNA

Standings in the League as of
Monday are.
Evening star., 1947-07-13

Yes, it's true! SO misunderstanding skin specialists
tested the Pamolve Plan 1885 women Of all ages, Fl
fifteen to fifty with all types Of skin. Dry! Oily!
Normal! Young Older! And out of of these women
noticeable complexion Improvement in just IA days! NJ
matter what skin they had used before Reason
for every who longs for loveler complexion
this Beauty Plan with Palmolive Soap!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-28
american Legion
AaCards viii Be
CiUess Tomorrow

Annual American Legion
school medal awards will be pre-
scented to children tomorrow
morning at the Convent of Mary
Immaculate. and at st. Joseph's
School.
The presentation at the Con-
vent will be conducted by Gretna
McC Claim. president, Arthur Saw
yer Auxiliary Unit No. a., The
recipient will be Caroline "A,
Gibbs, daughter of Comdr. and
Mrs. A. G. Gibbs. Comdr. Gibbs
is stationed at the u S. Naval
Hospital in Key West. Miss Gibbs
has been selected as the honor
student Of the 9Th Grade for the
award.
The recipient at st. Joseph's
School will be William Laurie
Roberts, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurie Roberts, 276O Staples ave-
nue.. Young Roberts is an 9th
Grade student. Post Commander
C. B. Harvey, Arthur Sawyer
Post No. %. win present the
award.
! The annual awards are based
on the factors Of character, loy-
atty, scholarship. citizenship. etc.
IL is. an annual Americanism
project Of the American Legion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-28
Board Disnlisses
|Carabano Charges

The Civil Service Board this
morning dismissed charges Of
conduct unbecoming an officer
made against Patrolman Frank
CaraballO. Caraballo's Today
suspension was cancelled and he
was restored to full pay as of the
date Of suspension May 26.
The boards action was taken
after . two-hour hearing at which
Attorney Tom Watkins appeared
"a CarabAllC's defense. Watkins
said the only nffense of which
|GarsballO was kpilty was that of
helping q friend.
d The officer was suspended by
City Manager Q. y. S. Elingson
ON Recommendation Of chief of
&olice HisuvuAidp Heres fer al
legedly securing an Inspection
ticket for n. ,Sher after Officer
Hector, Castro, had found Sher's
car without the necessary stick
cr, He was accused ,of rpisrepre-
senting that the car was. his and
that the fine had been paid.
Evidence disclosed that Mrs.
Sher had paid the fine to Mu-
hicipal Judge Enrique Esquinal-
do.
Witnesses were Chief Perez.
SGT. Ramon Cabrera, Castro,
Judge Esquinaldo. Mrs. Sher and
A. Rodriguez, mechanic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-28
Income Tax |, B Il 4.
Ready For White
House Wednesday

auy re- AssseiaseA Psess1
WASHINGTON. May 49, Re
publican leaders in the senate
said today that the income tax
bill. providing cuts ranging from
10 70 30 percent. would be ready
to 90, to- the White House by
Wednesday of next week
Differences in the bills. as
passed BY the house and the sem
ate. are expected to be adjusted
BY Monday or Tuesday Of next
week.
A move was started In the sem
ate today to try to restore to the
Department of Agriculture's bud
Get 3l37. 000. 900 Of the $3.50, OOO,-
600 by which il was reduced by
the senate-approved IS percent
cut.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-28

SD yea want tfFgo island hob
ping,iip,.your car. to the most
beautifuFs spot In the United
States ;Sf'aAIperica'!y Then. why
don't you pack. up your clothes,
jump in your car and hop down
to Key West. Floridas Look at the
map and get your first thrill.
That's the beginning of happi-
ness.
When you arrive. you'll stop
your car quickly to get out and
take good look at the mighty
ocean, the different shades of
blues and green's; you'll sniff the
salt air like hound dog that
just got the scent of a coon. Ov-
erhead Old Sol is grinning
down and you know that at the
end of the road is a place where
all is peace. all is sunshine, all is
beauty
l found a small, sleepy village
here. There is much activity,
if that is what you are looking
for, but l was looking for the
good things, the beautiful things
things that bring peace and
joy to the soul. l found them
here. Perhaps l could have found
them in another place, had
been looking. but having been
here for one short week before.
l hurried back to the island
where l had seen SO much
beauty.
There are long, white
beaches. clean white sand. the
blue water with its white-capped
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-28
High School Awards TeBe Given
Tonight On Class Night Prssran

/ Class night of the graduating
class of Key West High School
is scheduled for tonight at the
High School. The ceremony viii
begin at 3 p. m.
First event on the program Is
q historical sketch by the grad
uating class, which will depict its
days in school.
Then the valedictory will be
given by Senior Elizabeth Ann
Gardner, while the salutstory
will be delivered by Senior
Nancy Blauvelt.
Principal Horace O'Bryant will
present awards to the following
pupils: r ~
Elizabeth Ann Gardner. P.-T.A.
Award. Readers Digest Award.
Kermit Roberts, P.-T.A. Award.
Tony Machado, $50 DR.. Warren
Music Award.
Joan Porter, $5O Lopez Award
for English.
Dale Ellis, Bausch & Lomb
Science Medal.
/ Nancy Sterling, Bafour Tro-
ply, OAR. Award.
Betty cottrell, Rotary Citizen
ship Award (cup).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-28
Four Papy Bills
Become Laws
lRy A..oclated Pre.sl


TALLAHASSEE, May 28.--The
following Monroe county bills
became laws without the COVER
nor's signature:
House bill TAB, fixing the sal
airy of the Juvenile Judge.
House bill 744, fixing the sal
airy of the criminal court solici.
tor. W B. 30
House bill 745, providing $500
expenses for the tax assessors Of
flee.
House bill $50, fixing the Nom
roe county Juvenile probation Of
ficer's salary. +
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-28

NIT fine landscaping, IL will be
limited to $500. Mrs. Genevieve
Warren and Mrs. AL Mills will do
the landscaping, Goldsmith re-
vealed.
Explaining the need of a new
cemetery, Goldsmith minced no
words. He said two people are
buried in the same grave at the
present cemetery frequently.
Saying, "you ought to know
what. is going on. he asserted
that Sometimes even more than
that number, ,axe, buried in the
same grave. ~ The present grave
yard, he. said could not be ex-
banded without taking peoples
homes by condemnation.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted, Goldsmith added. with r.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-28

Claude valdcx. Jsycee Aware
CAN around by sshlreel
Betty Cottrvll Jsycee Award
Gall around girl sehl~e<l
The graduating clsas viii Is.
mally present iss parting ain n
the school---a motion pscsurr pa.
jector. The projccior hsx arrived
here and viii b. on display IN
the High school ssditosiusn ~
night.
Tomorrow MON tlsc aras,ustinx
class will he guests ~ Key West
Rotary Club al the lssnchron on
ST. Psul's Church Parish Ilouss.
Sponsors of the class. Miss El,xs
Gardner and MrA rrsnccs sand.
will also b. guests of the club
J. Y. Porter. w. will nsie ss
address 10 the class in bshait
of the Rotary Club.
The graduating class. s0 ~
them. will be introduced 30 she
Rotarians.
Friday al 8 p. m. In Bsyvsew
Park. diplomas will be premns.d
10 the class by william N. M
bury, superintendent Of public
instruction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-28
ST. Pssssl,s Church
School Produces
Pleasing OPereita

The operetta "a Little Bit Of
Holland" was presented Thurs
day evening at the Parish Hall
BY pupils of ST. Paul's Church
School. All who took part gave
excellent. performances. The
Dutch costumes and tulips car
Rid BY the childpen against the
colorful scenery was very pic
tssesque, end Che Sings End
dances quite entertaining. q
The danclng q the uttld ]QSfch
Girls. repreuented shy Mary Fran
O. M oanell I npnna Piusler..
Carol Ann Rivas. Diane Curry,
nnd Myrna Hyre. and the singing
Al ';Just = Little putchlman;,,by
Kenneth Pinder. was greeted ~
= round Of applause. Tulip Girls
were Yvonne Moore. Joyce o.
den. I4eonctte MACY arland, MI
clele Bailey. Melissa 4 Startling.
Sandra Thompson, and Brenda
Curry.
The twins from America, Bar
bars Lsdd and Gail Sweeting,
led The singing Of the s'Star
6psngled Banner" and the Ma
lIonal' Hymn Of Holland. This
srene was very effective with the
children holding American and
Dutch FLAGS. The stork, played by
John McKillip. added a touch Of
comedy 70 the play.
A clever duet was sung by
Rose Yates and Sandra Johnson,
snd the solos by Mary Ann
Matchctt and Joyce Ann LOln-
ders were q rare treat as both
girls have lovely voices. The
|highliGht Of the evening was the
wooden Shoe Dance by Mary T.
|0weeting. Sandra Johnson,
Jsckie Schrader. Roger Sweeting,
Jimmy Raneu. and Kennedy
0chreder.
TIE operetta was directed BY
Mrs. Mary Sweeting and Mrs.
Edith Ladd. assisted by Mrs. Clif-
I'm Dailey and Mrs. Glenwood
Swsctins. Scenery was painted
~ Mira Grace Kemp. Mrs. Reba
Sawyer. Mrs. James Mace onnell,
Mius Elsie Curry! John Marzyck,
end Dilly Henry. Committee in
charge of food sale was Mrs. Har-
nv Baker. Mrs. Hilda Sands. and
0lsawood Sweeting. Tickets,
Mrs. vlorsnce Ardaush.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-28
4 Key West Boys
ST. Leo Graduates

Four Key West boys will grad
luate tomorrow from st. Leo Col
.lege Preparatory School, st. Leo,
1t was reported today by MUCH
p. McLinden Of the school.
|, They are i Robert Dion. Ed
ward Sullivan William Roberts,
andla Edward MCGOWAN. MRS.
Carrie Roberts, 912 Siinonton
street, left today for st. Leo to
be present when her son, Will
liam, is graduated. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Dion, 512 Simonton street,
left Tuesday to see their son,
Robert, graduate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-28

ID. Spslding and Associate. sng,.
neering firm. b. supply thc tsii
by dredging Garrison Blghi.
which. he said. would and ma
terislly in providing the city q
yacht basin.
In asserting that the csnettfy
would b. sufficient for KEY
West needs until 1897. Goldsmith
disposed quickly of suggestions
that Stock Island OF tina end 81
Key West Island be used. The
latter area. he said. Is necesssIy
for residences: Stock islands
only remaining unused AREA -
too open 10 storms. The new
cemetery would be ON a perpe-
Continued on Page rwol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-28
Church Trustees
Named Yesterday

Trustees of Matecumbe- Mara
thon Methodist Church were
named yesterday in paper filed
with County Clerk Ross G. Saw
yer by DR.. Henry w. Blackburn,
president of the conference, and
Dolores Pinder, secretary. The
trustees are Wellington Sawyer,
Henry johnson and w. Beaure-
gard Albury. L
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-28

waves mn c0nk1l Nv (1fStf ~
20 the shore. laden with rirh.r
You stroll along In your hath.
ing suit. feeling heat ON y.uf
body. knowing il to be the greet
heat that purifics. You feel the
soft. cool brecxes csrcssing ysu
every movement and realize n IL
the trade winds that mcn have
written about for centuries.
! Magnificent. wonderful ships
drop anchor here. laden with
riches from far off. exciting
places you read about when q
child in school
walk into one Of the many
little shops that are tucked here
and there ON the busy street,.
my brain Is stunned with the
glory I behold. All the isvely
creations in gold. silver. silk.
satins. cotton. hemp. nuts. thss
the peoples in Far away plaecs
made with their hands, MATERIAL.
and time.
] need time now. time to gake
in wonder at each new scauty.
whether ] am ON the busy listle
streets Of Towering trees. 90
walking the long beaches where
the beautiful ocean hays be-
bounty at my feet.
And the most wonderful ~ az
wonders-Key West Is only "ne
of the stepping stones tina, had
into my America. the great Unit
ed States.
have my choice 81 trsnspof-
tation. Trains. buses. aiFpiane.
ships. I could even walk io q
place like this!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-28
Felipe Rendon
On USS Atlanta
Touring Pacific
(speciai to The CitisenD

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, May "a
Felipe Rendon, chief cook. of 8
Thompson Lane, Key West, is
serving aboard the light cruis-
er USS Atlanta, which is on an
extensive tour of the South Pa
cific area.
The Atlanta, part of Cruiser
Division Is, will participate in
the first large scale naval visit
to Australia since the end Of the
war.
Montana labor news., 1947-10-16
In Defense of Idealism

There isn't one of us today who does not
fully realize that Organized Labor, II 1t is
to continue to survive, has to do a better job
in its public relations. We have talked over
ways and means; we have worked out tech
niques and methods; we have considered
what charges should be answered and what
should be ignored; and we have threshed out
what to do and what not to do.
But unfortunately there has been one i'm
portant point We have been too "het up" to
give it's proper place-and that is the ideal
ism which is the basis of the Organized Labor
movement, and which must be back of and
in all of its public relations. AS Father b.
and once said-'The Labor Movement isn't
just a matter of dollars and cents, important
as that is today. 1t is something far bigger.
1t is the unity of men for the good of man."
Our nation was formed when people of
diverse nationalities and traditions drew to-
gether because of a belief in the basic ideal
of freedom and equality for all. But-these
freedoms are not for one group, or for one
class, or for one creed, or for one color. They
are for all the people of all the earth. No
man is truly free unless all men are free.
Our unions were formed because men of
different background and faith agreed to
work together for the good of all. AS union
members we today have a traditional ideal
of brotherhood, of the voluntary cooperation
of workers to raise the status of all workers,
regardless of creed, or class, or color. Those
who join a union do not join it just for what
benefits they may receive as individuals, but,
in their very oath of membership, they take
on the responsibilities Of unity-the accept
ance of the burdens of Others. the will to
work with and for their fellow men.
Go back over the history of both the
movement and the nation. When the ideals
have been ignored, disaster has threatened.
When the ideals have been adhered to, both
the movement and the nation have grown.
The Labor Movement without it's ideals is like
a government without a principle. Unionism
whether it be Of a nation or a group MUST
have its high purpose ever before it.
Idealism is not an escape from reality.
Idealism is reality-for only as we look up
ward, only as we climb upward TOGETHER,
can we permanently realize any of our hopes
Of a better way of life for ourselves as a
union, or for ourselves as a United States in
a world Of United Nations.
!. \ X
Nationals Of the US. and Great Britain
hold 80 per cent of the worlds oil resources
except those within the USSR.
Montana labor news., 1947-10-16

" increased production capacity and output
at higher price levels. If these higher levels
are to be maintained, workers incomes must
be adjusted proportionately. Those respon-
sibile for adjustments must make decisions
with discretion and firmness. American
standards of living must continue to advance.
Upon our wisdom and vigilance during
the coming months depends the future of our
free trade unions and of free enterprise itself.
Montana labor news., 1947-10-16
Don't Be Diverted

1t is easy to initiate a policy of retribution
but not so easy to deal with the inevitable
consequences of punitive policies. Leglsla-
ton to regiment unions and to subject them
to costly and irritating possibilities OF court
proceedings initiated by malcontents or union
fifth columnists and by employers with Shy
lock natures fore-shadows trouble. Arbitrary
legislation breeds arbitrariness on the part OF
administrators
All international and national unions and
their affiliated locals are required to register
with the Department of Labor on forms pre-
pared by the Department. The Department
then ~certifies them to the Board as having
complied with the requirement to file infor-
nation specified in the law. The National
Labor Relations Board is charged with secur-
ing affidavits from unions to the effect that
no officials are affiliated with the Commu-
mist Party. Such conformity as to registrar
ton need not prevent unions from determin-
ing how best to conduct their relations with
their employers.
The American Federation Of Labor has
long been convinced that the way to sound
progress lies through freedom of contract
and joint responsibility for collective bar
gaining. We believe industrial decisions
should be made by economic agents and that
government can best aid by creating an en-
vironment in which free enterprise can func-
ton effectively.
The Taft Hartley act definitely impedes
collective bargaining. In enacting this law,
Congress chose to depart from well-estab-
lished American customs and procedures
based on the Bill Of Rights. Curbs on free
dom of contract and on the self-government
of voluntary organizations were prescribed.
Despite the unfair action Of Congress, we
urge all unions to fulfill their contracts and
to avoid rash action even though justified.
The price of rights is faithful fulfillment of
obligations and avoidance Of arbitrary action.
We are now in a difficult period domi-
mated by temporary forces. We have great
Montana labor news., 1947-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES
CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNER-
SHIP DOING BUSINESS UNDER
A FICTITIOUS NAME

We. the undersigned. do hereby GER
tify, that we are partners, and are
transacting a business at 1920 Harrison
Ave, in the City Of Butte. Montana,
showing the names Of the persons In
terested in. and owning such business;
That the name under which said busi-
ness Is being conducted Is the White
Swan.
That the names OF the partners own
ing said business and their places Of
residence are.
JOHN ID. QUINN,
3220 Harrison Ave, Butte. Montana
AMOR NELSON,
2106 Spruce, Butte, Montana
That the said partnership Is the sue
cessor of a partnership heretofore ex-
listing between John D.. Quinn and
Lloyd Patterson, which did business
under the same name. but which said
partnership has been dissolved by mu-
In Witness Whereof. we have here
unto subscribed our names this 9Th day
OF october, 1947.
JOHN u. QUINN
AMOR NELSON
State Of Montana
County of silver Bow So
On this 9th day OF October, 1947,
before me, the Undersigned Notary
Public. personally appeared, John d..
Quinn and Amor Nelson, known to me
to be the persons whose names are
subscribed to the foregoing instrument,
and each OF whom acknowledged to me
that he executed the same.
In Witness Whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my notarial
seal, the day and year in this instru-
ment first above written.
JOSEPH j. McCAFFERY,
(Notarial Notary Public for the state
SeaD Of Montana, residing at Butte,
Montana. My Commission
expires Jan. "a, 1919
First publication Oct. 16, l947-4t
Montana labor news., 1947-10-16
G NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of WILLIAM SULLIVAN,

DtTGdEtU.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Joint Administrators OF the
estate OF William Sullivan, deceased.
to the creditors OF and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased.
vouchers. within ten months after the
first publication OF this notice to the
said joint administrators at No. sos
Silver Bow Block, Butte. Montana, the
tion OF the business OF said estate. in
the County OF Silver Bow. State OF
Montana.
PAT c. SULLIVAN and PETER
JOSEPH SULLIVAN. Joint Ad-
ministrators OF the Estate of
william Sullivan, Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. this 4th day OF
October. 1947.
First publication October 9, 1947-4t