davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15
The Yeorling" One
Greatest Films.
At Marine Theutre

M-G-M's triumphant filmiza-
ton of Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings
Pulitzer Prize novel, ''The year
ling" comes to the Marine Thea
ter, starting August II and con-
tinuing through the 22nd, screen
to take its place with the great
est motion pictures ever made.
Not since the memory of such
artistic triumphs as "The Birth
of a Nation Captains Courage
ous' and How Green Was My
Valley" has here been brought to
the medium of the cameras a
story SO beautifully enacted or SO
fraught with emotion as this stir
ring tale of a frontier family who
fight for survival against the
powerful forces of nature and the
elements.
All the wizardry of Hollywood
at its greatest has been employed
to bring to life in living Techni-
color the deeply narrative of the
Baxter family-Peny, Ma and lit
tie Jody-of the unremitting
hardships they undergo to squeeze
the bare necessities of life out of
the reluctant soil, of the crises
that follow in the wake of the
slaughter of a meager livestock
by a marauding bear, of the theft
of Mas hogs by the ne'er-do-well
Forester neighbors, of Penny's
dramatic encounter with a deadly
rattlesnake, and finally of the
tragic havoc of direly needed
crops unwittingly destroyed by
the irresponsible Flag" the beau
tiful little fawn adopted by Jody
as his pal.
The part of little Jody. who
learn the hard lessons of life at
an early age when he is forced to
part with the yearling deer whom
he loves more than anything else,
is enacted by an astounding new
juvenile performer, Claude. Jar
man, Jr., who was selected for the
important role from among hun
dreds of applicants. He gives the
part a tenderness and sympathetic
appeal that makes it stand out
with clarity and emotional i'm
pact against the adult work of
such fine performers as Gregory
Peck and Jane Wyman.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15
News From Bayou cosotte -.
All Girls Hold Monthly Meeting,
Cook Mullins For Their Refreshments
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Matthew.

of MI. and Mrs. +. A. Matthew.
Dorothy Locker left for Col
linsville, Miss, for a few days
and then will go on to New York
with a delegation of boys where
he will represent the F. F. A. in
Mississippi.
Curtis Roberts, merchant sea-
man, visited his mother. Mrs. F.
l.. Coe last weekend. He has just
returned from a.trip to Spain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Darty and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. McCul-
len, Mrs. Herbert and son of Pas
cagoula, Madaline and Curtis Rob
erts were Sunday visitors of the
F. l.. Goes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15

regular monthly meeting at the
school house Wednesday with
Mrs. Arthur Henderson and Mrs.
c. B. Martin, club leaders, con
Quoting the meeting. Mullins
were made by Shirley Under,
Baria Roberts, Make Berry and
Dorothy Locker and served with
punch. Present yer Shirley Ann,
Dolores and Eloise Under, Bar
bara Roberts, Shirley and Eloise
Wise, Mildred and Make Berry,
Mary Jane and Frances Martin,
Barbara Henderson, Emelia Del
mas, Dorothy Locker and Doro-
thy Ladnier. The next meeting
will be held the first Wednesday
in September.
Mrs. B. M. Sanderford and two
daughters, Mrs. T. p. Johnson and
Mrs. M. l.. Schmitz of Rolling
Fork m visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
r. l.. Maxwell. Mrs. Sanderford
is Mrs. Maxwell's sister.
Miss Blanche Fisher and neph-
ew, William McCallum of Fay
etteville, N. C.. are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Fisher and family
and Mrs. j. b. Fisher and family.
Mrs. l.. j. Hassell and children
of Tuscaloosa are spending two
weeks in the d. o. Stringfellow
home. They will be joined at the
end Of that time by Mr.. Hassel
for a visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Wise and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. ID. M.
Wise Sunday in Eastlawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cruch-
field of Ocean Springs spent Sun
day in the II. w. Wilson home in
Big Point.
Thomas Linder returned to
Gulfport Monday, where he is
employed, after spending a few
days with his mother, Mrs. A. II.
Under.
J. c. Richardson and son of
Tuscaloosa were guests of the j.
c. Stringfellow family and the
II. w. Jones family over the
weekend.
George Howard, Jr., and Adele
Howard, Benny and Juanita Till
man and Percy and Eloise Under
spent Sunday in New Orleans.
Those on the sick list this week
are +. w. Jones, A. c. King, Mrs.
T. c. Steele and Mrs. Hazel Lock-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Poole of
Pensacola. Fla, and Mrs. julius
Ladnier and children of Pasca-
goula visited in the Louis Lin
der home Monday.
Mrs. Ralph Tillman and infant
son have been moved from the
Jackson County hospital to their
home. Both are doing nicely.
The Southern family are on a
trip in North Carolina.
James Thompson spent Sunday
at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Norwood Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Wise Sun
day. Mrs. Norwood is the oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Stringfellow
had a letter from their son, James,
who is serving as a machinist in
the u. S. Navy and is now in
Alaska. He went by air from
Seattle, Wash. The plane was
forced to make a landing at Attu
in THE Aleutians due to heavy
fog.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Matthew and
baby have moved to the home
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15
STORK BEATS GOOSE

Nassau, B.WI-AP-A race
between a stork and a goose"
ended here with the stork MAX
ing its delivery before the
goose" could land.
The" Goose" a six-passenger
amphibian of that name operat-
ed by the Bahamas Always,
Ltd, was rushing Hazel Role
from the tiny outlying island of
Andres to a Nassau hospital. On
the thirty-minute flight, the stork
overlook the plane, delivering
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15
GET FIRST RUSSIAN GRAIN

Warsaw-AP-The newspaper
Clos Ludu reported the first
trainload of grain imported from
Russia under the Polish Soviet
commercial agreement has ar
rived at Przeworsk.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15

Margaret Role. Margaret Stalk
er, an English nursing sister, of
fiated.
Capt. Leonard Thompson sum
med it up: 1T was a close race.
Our Goose was fast, but the stork
probably aided by favorable
winds-beat us by a few minu-
ties.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15

The skunk is a biological rela-
tive Of the weasel and mink.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
|!|3|:3I
By MARIAN PARK DAVIS

andante from Tschaikowsky's Fifth SYM
phony" fill the concert hall
Two hours earlier, this same young man,
in an immaculate white jacket, was coaxing
sounds anything but musical from dentists
drill.
DR.. Henry Goldstein is washingtonian
who combines music and dentistry in his
scheme of things. His most recent public
appearance was as conductor of the Musi-
clans Symphony, in a concert presented by
the local chapter of the American Fedora
ton of Musicians. For five years, Dr. Gold
stein was director of the symphony group
at the Jewish Community Center, post he
relinquished when he entered the Army as
an of1issrip the Dental Corps
- Slit1g from dentists chair to rostrum
cop3esIe4Aly to DR.. Goldstein, for he started
w14egspublic appearances at the age OF S
GhaN he entertained World War I veterans
RLM4ger Reed Hospital. Like many another
boy, he liked to beat on the drums
a efore that. But, unlike some youngsters
a* ved the hearty approval of his mother
oisemaking.
ats~"She said it soothed her to hear me beat
ing time" he recalls.
While student at Georgetown Univer-
sity, Dr. Goldstein studied dentistry by day
and played the drums professionally at night.
He appeared with the National Symphony
Orchestra and in theaters-and, ON rare
occasions, even played for burlesque shows.
But there never was any question about
making music his profession instead of
dentistry
Music is better as hobby" he says
That way, you can take it as you please, and
really enjoy it,"
DR.. Goldstein finds nothing illogical in
combining dentistry and music. He thinks
reconstructing patients tooth is creative
Just as he finds directing symphony crea-
tive. There is mathematical factor in the
precision work of dentistry he argues, just
as there is in combining the right sounds
to produce beautiful piece of music
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-03
u. S. Lists Exams
For Civil Service
Phone Operator,

An examination for filling tele-
phone operator positions at basic
annual salaries of $1954 and 81
l68 was announced today by the
u. S. Civil Service Commission.
Vacancies are in Washington, D.
&C., and nearby Virginia and Mary
land
To qualify in the examination.
competitors must pass written
test. In addition. they must have
had from six to l8 months of OK
perlence as telephone operator,
the amount required depending
upon the type of experience they
have had and the grade of the
position for which they are rated.
Detailed information is given in
the examination announcement.
Information and application
forms. may be secured from the
commissions local secretary, A.
Pastorini, located in the post office
here: from most first and second
class post offices, from Civil Ser
vice regional offices, or from the
u. S. Civil Service Commission
Washington rs, D. c, Applica-
tons must be received in the
commissions Washington office
not later than September %, 1947.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-03

Summer plav-time is over for
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club members of Kew West.
With the approach of National
Business Women's Week, October
5 to IL, the local club has set its
September meeting as the time
to get busy with program plan
ming.
Looking ahead to a full year
of working together to face to-
morrow" according to their Ma
tional slogan, Business and Pro-
feSsional Women's Clubs all over
the nation have outlined coordi-
mated schedule for all to follow,
according to the clubs program
coordination chairman, Mrs. Will
helmina G.. Harvey.
Mrs. Harvey set the machinery
into motion with the Angus
meeting, providing general
membership roundup" with the
membership committee chairman,
Mrs. Mary Lee Graham, emphas-
izing Your Place-in Our Plans
for each club member.
The September topic, Are We
internationally Literate?" will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-03

ment any profit realized. $50 far
as I know" he said, "there has
been no profit" but he advised
that the audit be made to keep
the city clear.
On second reading the commits
sion okayed an amendment to the
zoning ordinance permitting Allan
Mears to erect grocery across
from Bavview Park on Florida
and Virginia streets and Hamilton
Pinder to do likewise at 1902 New
ton street. Commissioner Louis
Carbonell. who had voiced oppo-
sition to the Mears application,
had left the meeting through i'll
ness by this time. Harden backed
the city planning commission and
voted against the Mears applica-
ton.
Approved without opposition on
second reading were measures
giving the Municipal Golf Course
s2.Qal. appropriation of $1750 for
purchase of the new T'ifa Fog in
secticide machine which arrived
Saturday and two new electric
power rate classifications set UP
by the City Electric System.
Manager Ellingson announced a
used city cement mixer is avail
able for sale and was given per-
mission to ask for sealed bids.
On a motion by Cooper that
new mercury vapor lights of 20
900 lumens each be installed on
Division as well as Duval street
the commission voted unanimous
ly in favor. instructing EllineaOn
to confer with the Electric Sys-
tenn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-03
City Requests
Deed Lot OF
No. ) Fire Go,

City Manager Ellingson and
City Commissioners Cooper APP
peared last night at q meeting of
the county commission and asked
that the county give deed to
the lot occupied by the No. 3
fire station.
Chairman Bentley of the county
commission appointed Commits
sioners Gomez, Saunders and
Higgs to consider the request and
make report at the next meet
ing.
The county wishes to safeguard
itself in the event of fire on
Stock Island. When the convey
ance of the lot to the city was
under consideration d year and a
half ago, the county commission
received a letter from the then
city manager about charging the
county for fire engines that may
be called to Stock Island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-03
Louis COdinet Leares
after VISITING Mofber

Louis J. Godinet, son of Mrs.
Mercedes Godinet, 1924 Division
street. who has been spending a
months vacation with his moth
er, is leaving tomorrow morning
for New York City. He will join
his wife there, and will live in
Brooklyn.
Godinet is making a short stop
in Miami to visit his sister, Mrs.
Bolivar Valdes. He has been
making his residence in New
York for the past eight years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-03
Detective
Grandmother
Raps Women
~ N"Vvsfepturea

W N"NstentWftN
HACKENSACK. N. Ann
III Terhune. detective and
grandmother. believes women
could be q greater factor for
law enforcement.
It's time women became
more aware of their RESPONSE
bilities." says this 66-yedr-old
detective. who has handled
criminal cases involving wom-
en- for rs years.
The only woman in New Jer-
sey who wears a detectives
badge also makes the following
pointed observations:
Women should stay at home
more.
Women should not drink so
much.
They should think more
about their families and less
about themselves.
Young girls of today attach
too much importance to self
expression and not enough to
service"
Detective Terhune, tall, gray
haired and blue-eyed, became
interested in police work through
an interest in social problems in
volving women, particularly the
problem of unmarried mothers.
That was more than a quarter
of a century ago, when her hus-
band, the late Henry Terhune,
a mechanic, was living. She used
TO hurry home from day of in
vestigating crime to prepare sup
per for Henry and their two sons,
George and Thornwald. Now that
both sons are married, Mrs. Ter
hume has her own home near the
Bergen County Court House.
| After 26 years on the job, she
says:
"Retire? Pm going right on
working as long as l have the
breath to do it,"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-03
B.P.W. Plans Year; Backs
Woman Jury Duty, Tourist
School, And Other Events

be sponsored by Mrs. Angela
Caro-, chairman of the interna-
tional relations committee. Unit
ed Nations week. September Ia
to 20, will be observed by Mrs.
Caro- and her committee with a
special program on this subject.
Glasses will be held where the
United Nations Charter will be
studied in an effort for the local
women to contribute to peace,
despite how small the offering
may be.
For Business Women
October will bring out annual
Business Women's Week." from
October 5 to IL. with proclama-
tons promulgated by President
Truman. Governor Caldwell. and
Mayor w. w. Demeritt. Found
er's Day, October ID, will also be
observed during this month.
Public affairs will take the
spotlight at the clubs Novem-
Der meeting when BPW members
will urge, Stop Squandering Our
National Resources" under the
guidance of Miss Vermell Hutche-
son, chairman of the public af-
fairs committee. Get Out and
Vote" campaign and a Tourist
School" to make local citizens
conscious of what We have to Of
fer them are also on the clubs
agenda. A welcoming committee
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-03
Wants Change
OF Season For
Silver MulIeI

In an effort to obtain more bait
for anglers i'll local waters during
the height of the winter season,
Howard Sanchez appeared last
night before the county commits
SionerS and requested that they
write to the Bureau of Fisheries
and State Conservation Board of
Florida to change the time of the
closed season on silver-backed
mullet.
Sanchez explained that the
season on that fish now extends
from December 10 to January 81,
just at the time when there is
great demand for it as bait.
The commissioners decided to
pass a resolution requesting the
state bureau 10 change the dates
for catching that type of mullet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-03
Suggests U. S.
Distribute
Hoard OF Gold
tBy The Associated Press,

tBy The Associated Press>
LONDON. Sept. e.-Foreign
Minister Ernest Bevin. in a
speech today to delegates at
the British Trade Union con-
gress. suggested a sure way
to cure the economic ills of
the world-the distribution of
the vast hoard Of gold stored
by the United States govern
ment in Fort Knox. Kansas"
Bevin was quick to admit
that the distribution would
upset the economy of the
United States. but added that
he was an adept in upsetting
things. Speaking seriously.
he asserted that the United
States hoard of gold cramped
the recovery of industry else
where in the world.
Bevin called on the British
workmen to exert themselves
to the limit in producing more
goods for export. He said
that Great Britain. to assure
her recovery, must export
Sl25.000.000 more of goods
every month than she IS ex-
porting now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-03
County Asked For
Funds TO Improve
Highways On Keys

Last night county commission
erS granted a request TO repair
Southeast First street in the Par
IRISH subdivision on Marathon at
a cost of $295.
Another. request for street inn
provement was received from a
representative of the Anglers
Club on Key Largo. He asked
that the county provide fund
of $4,000 to construct road
from the old Overseas Highway
on that key to the clubs property.
The representative was told
that as soon as funds are avail
able definite action will be taken
on the request.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-03
Beer 4 Wine.
Liquor House
Fees Boosted
DISTRIBUTORS TO PAY CITY
Sl2S0 INSTEAD OF S40o;
BEER AND WINE. $50 IN
STEAD OF SIS

Liquor distributors here Will
pay the city $3.50 each for Ii
censes instead of $500 as the re-
suit of an emergency ordinance
passed by the City Commission
last night.
Assistant City Attorney Igna-
titus Lester explained that the
new fee is necessary in accord
ance with legislation passed by
the recent session of the Legis-
lature for counties with more
than $4,000 residents. The dis
tributors formerly paid $500, half
to the city, half to the county.
Their total fee is now $4,000.
Several new license categories
were also set up for beer and
wine vendors as called for by the
new State legislation, as follows:
Beer consumed on the premises
Q-3.2W alcohoD-$15.00.
Beer consumed off the prem
ises-$7.50.
Wine Q.14H alcohoD on prem
ises-$50.00.
Wine off premises-$25.00.
Beer (distributor)-$200.
Wine (distributor)-$200.
(The same fees must also be
paid the county,.
City Clerk Roy Harnlin Sesti--
mated that the new rates will
bring at least $4,000 additional
revenue to the city tills. He said
rs beer and wine establishments
now paying only SIS will have to
pay the new $50 fee. The Lopez
and Cabrera houses are enter
prises in the distributing field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-03
Cuban Officials Honored AS
Sons Of Key West; Curry
Put On Civil Service Board
COMMISSION APPROVES
MERCURY LIGHTS FOR
DIVISION: GOLF LINKS
$1,000 FUND PASSED

T; Among the many items of bust
ness transacted by the City Com
mission last night were acceptance
of the resignation of T. Victor
Lowe from the Civil Service
Board. appointment of C. Sam B.
Curry to fill the vacancy and
passage of resolution making
! the mayor and other city officials
of Havana adopted sons of Key
West"
Lowe resigned after accepting
appointment as director of public
welfare. Curry was named over
IA. l.. DiNegro. Jr., the other APP
plicant. Curry is a former Grim
inal Court clerk.
Under the resolution regarding
the Havana officials, Mayor Nicola
Castellanos y Rivero, DR.. Jose Diaz
Garrido, president of the city
council; Commandant Nestor No
darse de Arnaz, chief of National
Explores of Cuba; DR.. Jose M.
Reposo, lieutenant. National Gu
ban Police; Ramon Figueroa, chief
of Municipal Tourist Committee:
Col. Manuel Quevedo, president
of Aerovias Q, and Commodore
Jose Aguila Ruiz, commander of
the Cuban Navy, become adopt
ed sons of Key West"
Effective date of the resolution,
as suggested by Commissioner
John Carboncll, is October 10,
famous Cuban anniversary. The
resolution extends an invitation
to the Cuban notables to visit Key
West and expressed gratitude for
the hospitality shown the local
delegation when attending the
dedication of Key West Plaza in
Havana.
Other Business
Commissioner A. p. Cooper re-
ported on his attendance at the
county commission meeting car
lier in the evening regarding
transfer to the city of the site of
Fire Station No. 3. He said the
county commission had voted to
negotiate with the city on the
matter.
The commission voted to have a
Federal audit made on the county
clinic and hospital before turn
ing them over for disposition to
the county. City Manager o. J,
S. Ellington said the city leased
the properties for dollar a year
and agreed to give the govern
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-03
Liquor Licenses
Given Approval

Two distributors liquor Ii
censes were approved last night
Ly the county commission. The
applicants were the Lopez Whole
sale Liquo: Store, 207 Duval
street. and the Cabrera Whole
sale Grocery, 423 Front street.
The following licenses for the
sale of liquor were approved:
Key Memorial Post of the
American Legion, Islamorada,
and Perky Lodge, Perky.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-03
Commission
To Name Head
OF Airfield

Manager of the Meacham Air
port will be appointed at a
meeting of the county commits
sioners to be held at o'clock
Friday afternoon in Commission
er Gomez's store on Duval street.
That decision was reached by
the commissioners last night, fol-
lowing an argument between
Rogelio Gomez and George Far
aldo, about the operation of
trucks and other vehicles over
the airfield and runway.
The commission has on file
five applications for the position
of manager.