davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
Little Theaier
Hits Peak OF
Play Season

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
VIEW Auditory
VIII Hold Poppy
Sale Moy 9-I0

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Elmer Joseph Grant Post No 1919,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars an
nounced that the annual poppy
drive In behalf OF the Relief
Fund Of the local post of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars would
be conducted on Friday and Sat
urday, May Q and 10
The Buddy poppy will be offer
ed on the streets OF the county on
those dates TO commcrate the
heroic dead who lost their lives
In the late wars, and 10 provide a
local fund to assist their living
comrades and families when nee
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
ga. Currie Dies
Heart Stroke
In Courthouse

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
Slnu school II
Cuswen SPRINGS
L BEING Held

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
pustor To Speak
At Mobile On
Alcoholic Problem

NN Samuel : NaNghhN nastNe
ST The Falst Christian vhulth At
komN Ia viii speak On the sun
kct ct Alcoholics ANNANmoaS IN
Wednesday, Man a. az Sp IA. Al
the City kceteattoA Nall NA
SnpiNgNill avenue at MNAlt,N haeal
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AcpN NhiS Week
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amt admission Is absolutely hvsN
The pNhtlG eSneeiAllN lNNNe WhA
might haVe aNcNAhNtlN NlNeNe4Ns II
tNVir taMtlN aeN MNltvd a. atteNa
the leStNeN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09

ess3ry.
Mrs. Jim Milton. President Of
the Auxiliary, at a meeting held
at the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Club House Tuesday night, an
nounccd that Mrs BARLEY +
German would be in charge Of
the sale, while Mr. Jim Milton
was designated by the Post TO
represent the Veterans
The Ladies Auxiliary voted
unanimously % conduct the first
memorial service held In recent
years by any Veterans Organisa-
ton on Memorial Day MAY 30.
The service will be held az the
Jackson County Court House, at
an appropriate time and viii be
held in accordance with the beau
tinul WV ritual
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
Two Negroes Held
In Alleged Robbery
OF South American

Fred CurrN Jr., and viii Hen
dersoa. Jackson Negroes. are
held in the jackson County Jail
pending action Of the grand jury
in connection with the alleged
robbery of George d. AcoSta OF
S85n. The man is a member of
TIE crew Of a South American
ship anchored here.
The alleged robbery occurred
about 900 o'clock Tuesday night
on East Live Oak street where
the victim claimed to have been
strong armed" and robbed.
Willie Hughes, another negro.
is being held in connection with
the affair pending further inves-
tigation
No money was recovered.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
Legion Auxiliary
Will Hold Poppy
Sale M0y 1874

Nav q and 2th have been
set aside BY the American lie
nian Auxiliary Tor cur annual
observance 81 Poppy Day. Mrs.
Joe n Coe. President Of Jack
son County American Legion
Auxiliary announced today
Volunteers from the Auxiliary
viii distribute the flowers ON tho
streets throughout the days Mrs.
Flora Plttman. Poppy Chairman
Of the Auxiliary, VIII be tn gen
erai charge Plans are being made
"a cover the city completely So
that everyone viii have an appnr
mnltV Ia honor the war dead and
aid the living victims of the two
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
Iacksen County
Cutllemen Win Re
Furnished Dip"

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AS WhVae Nets Az aNAllaaAe AAsl
lN Afeas Wa01N esN0NgA aAtaA8l
owners Wlsh - 0n thelr sleekA
ne ho2Id 1t s0AVlNlsNlA salsi
thls Week
ID Was slIessea tAa) (Ae 0N
ping i purely ~ a Voluntary
basis and tai tho tNlNtN NJ
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animals naf Vii ann Vllsll ~
masle i IeHxe aANNNe lA aaeaI
thelg stask
Int estad haIsans tNNlt asAa
tset COUNTY Akeal A y NaAk
lla
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09

The late President +. y RooSc-
veli has his name or picture on
about 90 stamps Of 10 countries
ouisid the United States,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09

U. S. mail transportation varies
from great ocean liners and hel.
iocopterS through dog teams and
men on skis.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09

Britain had 10000 women in
its "land army" during World
Wat H.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09

Allsaash hlilaW produced unt
! tall3 the laoa sae eaasum.
& i la3A shy pgoaaaea u pel
eeat el bel latons 1alins World
~ =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-06

pertinent of economics of the
university.
After an intermission and be-
ginning at 8:45 pm, there will be
film, Face in the Mirror.
Adams will announce a sugges-
ton program.
On October %, there will be an
introduction by Adams, and from
8:05 to 8 pm, there will be. a
discussion on Technique of Sell
ing" led by Frank Goodwin de-
partment of economics of the
university. Zone Thing Leads
to Another" is the title of a film
strip to be given following this.
From 9:10 to OPS, there will be
a discussion on the 'Techniaues
of Selling" which is to be started
earlier. Goodwin will also pre-.
s"' october 1s. folIowins an ,initffso
duction by Adams, burlington
will lead discussion. on Selling
Key West"
From 8:45 to. $50 pm. there
will be a syndicate discussion and
awarding of certificates by the
entire college staff. Closing re-
marks will be by Fred Miller,
chairman of the Merchants Di-
vision of the Key West Chamber
of Commerce. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-06

S1tSSO SAd6SAA 4slNlllllSo.
A total of As organized reserve
ground units have been estab-
lished in 80 cities throughout the
United States These units in
Infantry. .Axtillery.- Amnhi=
bious Tractor, Tank and Engi-
neering Battalions and Signal
Companies.
The Marine Corps Air Reserve
includes "a fighter Squad on ;
and eight Marine Ground Con-
troll Intercept Squadrons located
at 81 separate Naval Air Sta
tions throughout the country.
Divided into four components,
The Fleet Marine Corps Re-
serve, The Organized Reserve,
The Volunteer Reserve and the
Women's Reserve, the reserve
program is designed to incorpo-
rate the lessons learned during
the between-war period, and
which is sufficiently varied to
offer opportunities to all Marine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-06
FOUR TO SIX MONTHS
TIME FOR COMPLETION
FERRY "CARIB QUEEN
Thus States A. II. WOlkOff,
Who Inspected Unfin.
ished Transportation Go.
Ship At Jacksonville

A. R. Wolkoff, vice president
of the Key West Hotel AS
ISOLATION, told The Citizen today
that after a thorough view of
the unfinished ferry steamer
Carib Queen last Tuesday at the
CAT Company's docks in Jack
sonville, he thinks it will be i'm.
possible for the company to have
the ferry in Key West waters
for operation this winter.
Wolkoff inspected the ferry
With an executive of the COM
pany. The executive said the
work on the ferry was held up
until the Westinghouse Company
forwarded turbines and engines,
delivery of which is necessary
before further work on the decks
can be done. ..
The Key Wester said that.
in his opinion. the ferry. when
finished. would "be the finest
ship of its kind afloat." VOL
koff said he was told the fer
ry will be in Key West in
from four to six months if
Westinghouse delivers the
equipment now
Wolkoff said that to think the
ferry would be ready for this
winter is not correct and those
entertaining that hope will be
disappointed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-06
NORTON,
Weather Bureau.
Stormy Weather st
Reduced Amount
OF Bridge Toll,

Stormy weather last month
evidently affected adversely
traffic on the Overseas Highway
bridges. Collections, number of
passengers and vehicles fell be-
4rind the Figures for September
Of last year, according to a state
nlent issued today by Clifford G..
Eicks, auditor for the Monroe
County Road and Toll Bridge dis
trict.. S
This year, up to- last month,
collections had been running
ahead Of comparative months of
1915. The decrease last month,
in comparison with September OF
last year, totaled $1,953, or $685.
$3.50 to $25 ,2O8.50.
A better idea of the extent
to which the storm decreased
tolls may be obtained from col
lections of $33,734.25 in August
of this year, slightly in excess 4ol
$4,000 over last months amount
: Passengers using the bridge;
last month totaled 1929 as com
pared with $1,000 in September
I 1916. Vehicles of all types pass
ing over the bridges last month
| totaled 1900 to $12,24l in Sep
TENDER of 1916. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-06
First OF MeatleSS
Days Begins Tuesday
On Voluntary Plan
Weather Bulletin

MIAMI WEATHER BUREAU,
SPECIAL BULLETIN for Small
Craft, 10 AM, EST, October 6,
1947:
The area of squally weather
noted over the northern Bahamas
yesterday has moved slowly
r.orthward and developed a mod
crate wave disturbance that is
centered at 10 a. m, about 100
miles east of Melbourne, Florida,
at Latitude Is degrees North,
Longitude 77.8 degrees West.
Lowest rpessure is only about
29.70 inches, but due to strong
high pressure to northward,
winds up to IS to AZ miles per
hour cover a rather wide area
off the south Atlantic coast.
Some increase in intensity may
occur as the disturbance moves
northward or north-northeast-
ward tonight and Tuesday. Wind
of gale force will prevail off
the south Atlantic coast and
snail craft from Cape Hatteras
to Melbourne should remain in
port. ~
NORTON.
no Weather Bureau.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-06

veterans of World War II to
maintain and develop their SER
vice qualifications.
The Marine Corps saw its first
reserve organrzatron come INTO
being in 1916, and, after valuable
service in World War 1, devel-
oped into an organization SINH
lar in activities to the National
Guard However, it succumbed
to restrictive legislation in 1881,
and. until 1884 was practically
non-existent. When called into
active service in 1910, % organ
lied battalions had a strength
of 239 officers and 6,192 enlist
ed. The service of these men in
World War II and their invalu-
able aid during the hectic mobli-
ization period re- affirmed the
foresight of those who sur"or+o"
the establishment of the United
States Marine Corps Reserve.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-06
Committees
Report On
Extra Session
PRESIDENT TRUMAN WILL
RECEIVE FINDINGS ON NOV.
10 AND BASE DECISION ON
THEM
tBy The A...rsatea Pre.al


WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. =
Whether or not the President will
call special session of congress
depends on the nature of the re.
port four congressional commit.
tees will make on November TO-
i. was announced today. The
committees are considering the
best way to proceed to provide
foreign aid to, those countries
in the Marshall plan group.
Should the committees report
against the necessity of calling
a special. session, the regular
congress in January will act on
the Marshall plan proposals.
If the committee reports fa-
vorably, the President is ex-
pected to call a special session
for December l.
About 5000, 100000 is available
it was explained, without the
necessity of any congressional ac-
ton. That sum will have been
used up by early January, when
an appropriation of 100000, 900
will be needed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-06
Jayshees Honor
Marge Medina

At a special luncheon OF the
Jayshees held at the La Concha
Hotel Saturday.. corsage and a
letter of appreciation from the
Jayshees was given to Mrs,
Marge Medina, who is leaving
for Fort Lauderdale to. make her
future home.
Following the presentation, a
short business session was held
at which time it was voted to
give a donation to Harris School
library.
Plans were outlined for having
help in the Identification OF the
triangle on Roosevelt Boulevard
A short talk was given by Joe
Pinder, president of the Jaycees
Guests of the Jayshees were
Mrs. Juanita Pinder and Mrs
James M. Whitson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-06
Watson Says
Sheriff sDutyFo
Keep Jail Clean
f.tssecia, 20 TAe Oitis@p,

I, TALLAHASSEE, Oct. Gilt sjs
tie duty 'of the sheriff TO keep
the county jail !, clears ttotney
General j. Tom Watson declared,
in an opinion to Sheriff r. L.
Kendrick of Escambia county,
The sheriff had asked If 1t was
the responsibility of the sheriff
or the county commissioners.
The attorney general pointed out
that the county commissioners
should provide the sheriff with
supplies and facilities for clean
ing up the Jail, but if neither did
il. the sheriff is guilty OF non
feasance and neglect of duty and
subject to removal from office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-06
80 New Members OF Key West
Lodge OF Elks Initiated In
impressive Rites On Saturday

Watson, Richard Jessup, A. w.
Holmes, Anthony E. Powell, John
Bavilan, Charles D. Riggs, ST.,
John B. Peterson, Jock G.. Kelso,
B. w. Zuhorst, James D. McAh-
drews, Robert F. George, George
e. Topipno. Frank TOPPING, Ed
" ard TOPPING, Oscar B. Cruz,
w. T. Patterson, Alvin 0. Stank-
ervitz, Albert F. Goodrich, Albino
Morales, Clifford j. Raines, Will
Lam r. Woodruff, Harry F,
knight, Carl Hove, Lawrence r.
Dion, r. M. Daniels, Jose A..
Medina, William L. Smith, Ellis
Bradley, George r. Lee, J. D..
Hill and Norman K. Mcdonald.
After the initiation ceremonies,
which were held at the American
Legion Home on Stock Island,
the Elks went to their Duval
street lodge rooms for a dance
and entertainment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-06
. GENERALLY OBSERV-'
ED WILL SAVE AS
HIGH AS 275,OOO,OOO
BUSHELS OF GRAIN
cry S..ee,asea rre.o

WY n HSDet0te4 trGSHt
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-To-
morrow will be the first of the
meatless days that President
Truman has appealed to the
housewives of the United States
to observe.
No beef or beef products, the
President requests, should be
eaten on Tuesdays, during the
time his program continues, and
eggs and poultry should not be
eaten on Thursday.
Should those meatless days be
observed generally in the homes
and restaurants of the United
States, statisticians estimated to-
day that from 200,000,000 to
275,00O,000 bushels of grain can
be saved for shipment abroad
during the next so days.
But the observance must be
general, it was stated. If only
some sections of the country go
without meats on those days, the
goal set by the President for the
saving of grain will fall far
short of the estimate.
II is still believed by some
groups that the only way a suf-
ficient saving of food will be eff
fected will be the restoration of
a food-control law. CIO officials
indicated today that that organi-
cation, at its conventirn next
week in Boston, may recommend
that congress enact another law
controlling the prices of food
stuffs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-06
CORAL GABLES LODGE
OF. ELKS HERE TO
PERFORM INITIATION
CEREMONIES

The largest class ever initiated
into the Key West Lodge of
Ejks was made members of the
organization in impressive cere-
monies conducted by the Coral
Gables Lodge of Elks Saturday
night.
Officers of the Coral Gables
Lodge who participated included
Andrew Healey. exalted ruler:
Richard Oelkers, Jr., esteemed
leading knight; Edward Still
we'll, esteemed loyal knight; VIII
ham Liversedge. esteemed lee
turing knight; John T. RosaSco,
esquire;
Charles Gobat, secretary; Wal
ter w. Wigmann. past exalted
ruler and chaplain; John Barrett,
inner guard; Ralph White, tyler.
Among the new Elks initiated
Saturday were William Freeman.
John P. Sullivan, Louis M. j.
Eisner, Rudolph Rcnker. Roy M.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-06
Local Sellers
viii Take University Of
Florida Course; Many
Speakers To Be Heard

Full program of short course
of training for retail personnel to
be given by the General Extern
sion Division and the College of
Business Administration of the
University of Florida in coopera-
ton with the Key West Chamber
of Commerce in Key West Octo-
Der 20-24 was received here to-
day.
Where the course will be given
has not been decided yet. The
Chamber of Commerce announc-
ed today that G5 Key West sales
people have made application for
the course, but it was expected
there would be nearer 100 taking
it when it finally comes.
October 20 from 8 to $40 pm,
Frank T. Adams, short course
moderator of the university, will
present an orientation talk.
From 800 to $40 pm, there
will be a skit. showing the saga
of Ina Jerk, or how not to be q
successful sales clerk in one easy
sgAsAr.-xsa~-ss~~~e.s
From $50 to $50 pm, Ralph
D. burlington, of the department
iof statistics and marketing OF the
university. will head discussion
on Changing Concepts OF Sell
ing" Ii viii be followed by a
film strip. Sincerity.
On October 81, after an intro
duction by Adams. and from sos
to 1895 pm, "Tools of Selling
will be the discussion lead by
James G. Richardson, of the de-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-06
Safety Director
To Address B.-P.
Club Members

Safety through Courtesy" is
the topic selected by Clifford
Raines. safety director at the
Submarine Base, who will be the
principal speaker Wednesday
evening at the Bring Your
Boss" dinner of the Key West
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club to be- held at the La
sCUHcha Hotel ~ ~e1ssts c'cicclss
Since this week has been set
aside as National Safety Week
and also National Business Wom-
ems Week by proclamation of
President Truman, the local or
ganizatipn's program has been
pointed to calling Il attention to
both events. .%|
Members of. the club are invit-
;ng their bosses or husbands as
guests of the evening. Reserva-
tions will be accepted by Mrs.
Eloise FELTON, at the A. q b.
Fish Market before Tuesday at
Is p. m.
Mrs. Aloysia van Goidtsnoven.
president of the local club, will
open the dinner session with a
welcome address. Mrs. Wilhel-
nina Harvey will be toastmis-
tresS.
The entertainment portion OF
the program will feature Miss
ILefe in vocal selections.
Miss Gertrude Laubscher heads
the special committee. in charge
of arrangements, assisted by Mrs.
Rose Miller, Mrs. Grace Crosby,
Mrs. Vermell Hutchinson and
Mrs. FELTON,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-06
No Necessity To
Register Again

Groups of Key Westers at
tempted to register with the city
clerk for the general election to
be held November 4. They were
told that only those who did not
register in the 1945 election
needed to qualify.
The reason for the notice by
the city clerk Saturday was to
stop conflicting reports of the ex-
act date to qualify for those who
had not registered.
City Clerk Hamlin had City
Attorney j. Lancelot Lester give
his legal opinion as to the quail
flying date, which Lester set at
Monday, October 27, 5 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-06
HIII%CE@@1E
$1,000 Stolen
From. Golf Club
During Night

Thieves last night stole ap-
proximately $1,000 from Pro-
tessional Joseph Lopez in
golfing equipment. Entry was
made by forcing open the
back door Of the clubhouse.
The thieves took golf clubs.
golf bags and shirts from the
professional. Only one locker.
belonging to a member OF
the Golf Club. was broken
open. but nothing was stolen.
Lopez said the articles
stolen are covered by insur-
ance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-06
Occupational
Taxes Are Due

County occupational licenses
are due and payable, County Tax
Collector Howard E. Wilson an
nounced today.
Failure to pay the occupa-
tional taxes will entail 10 per
cent penalty later" Wilson said.
Nine hundred business houses
in the county last year took out
occupational tax licenses. Wilson
will begin accepting the taxes To-
morrow.