davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish in this manner to ex-
press our sincere thanks 10 the
friends and neighbors who gave
sympathy and aid during the be-
reavement occasioned by the
death of our beloved husband ana
father. Also do we thank the
donors of the floral tributes and
the bearers of the body to the
grave.
MRS. JOAQUIN CABANAS
and FAMILY. sept29- tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29
CaIa Halloween Dance And
Bathing Beauty Contest To
Be Held liz st. PnuI's Hall

lowe'en Dance will be held in the
Parish Hall with a floor show
presented by Mrs. E. N. Brown, a
native Hawaiian. Mrs. Brown
has produced many successful
plays to audiences of several
thousand persons, and this show
will be an Hawaiian Dream Fan
tasy, using fifteen girls beautiful
ly costumed, and Mrs. Brown TAX
ing the leading part.
Mrs. Browns Hawaiian hula
has really got to be seen to be
appreciated, as she is the only
person in Key West who can do
the original hula.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29
I BEWARE OF
PlN.vvoRMS

Medical reports reveal that m amazing
number OF children and adults are victims
watch for the warning signs. especially
the embarrassing, nagging rectal itch.
After centuries Of Pin-Worm distress q
really effective way 90 deal with them has
been established through JAMES P.W,
the new Pin-Worm treatment developed
IN the laboratories Of DR.. D. Jayne & Son.
Ihe small. easy.to-take P.W tablets give
take chances on Pin Worms II you eus.
pect this ugly infection. ask your druggist
f9r Nv and follow the directions
ITS easy TO remember F.W for Pin.Svormsl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29
Miss Henson To
We'd Chas. Milford

Miss Edwina Mae Henson,
daughter of Mrs. Hazel Henson
and the late Arnold Henson, and
Charles Milford. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bertram Milford. of 1906 Pine
street, will be married Sept. 80.
at the Congregational Church, at
8 o'clock p. m.
Miss Henson was employed at
S. H. Kress as head floor girl,
and Mr.. Milford is employed at
the Key. West Gas Company.
All friends are invited to the
reception at 1906 Pine street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29

OF Engagement

Mr.: and Mrs. Amado Herman
DEE OF APT Caroline street. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Eloina Hernandez,
TO Charles Henry Means, SIX 1/c,
y. >. Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Thomas Means, of Jeffer-
son City, Mo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29

Bradys Have Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Brady of
14O8 Duncan street, announce the
birth of a daughter on September
IS, at the Municipal Hospital.
The new arrival weighed seven
pounds, eleven ounces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29
Gibsons Have Son

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gibson,
us Windsor Lane, announce the
birth of a son at ZIG p. M, yes
terday in the Key West General
Hospital. The newcomer weigh
ed seven pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29
Son Born Today

DOH ooIh AoodY
A son, weighing IL pounds, 10
ounces. was born at sis this
morning in the Key West General
Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kraus, 1925 Seminary street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29

=, South Africa's white popula-
ton numbers about 100000.
while colored aboriginal peoples
and immigrants from Asia num-
Der 100000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29
SCHREIBERS LEAVE
FOR NORTHERN IISll'

Mr.. and Mrs. George Schneider,
AIT Sirnonton street, have LETT LOT
a two weeks trip to New yin,
Boston and Philadelphia, 1t was
announced today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29

Zinnias, hardy ANIMALS from
Mexico, were named after J. e..
linn, a botanist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29
Son to Rusches

A son. weighing eight pounds,
was born at las p. m, yester-
day. in the Key West General
Hospital to. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rusch, 1910 Won Phister street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29

Read the Classified Ads in The
Citizen. s.4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29
CODDINC IN HAVAlNA

E. F. Codding, of the Gulf
Stream Trailer Park, has left for
Havana and will be gone for
about a week.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Art Works by Peter HeIck
To Be Shown Here Monday

Paintings and etchings of old and
new transportation subjects by
Peter Helck will be exhibited by
the Smithsonian Institution begin
ming Monday, it was announced
today.
The exhibit will continue until
April 27 in the Automobile Hall
Arts and Industries Building, JEFF
ferson drive between Ninth and
Tenth streets S.W.
A New York-born artist, Mr.
Helck became interested in auto.
mobile racing while In his teens
and this interest is reflected tr
many Of his paintings.
n His knowledge Of mechanics has
enabled him to carry out CONNER
cial art commissions for various
engineering concerns. His CONNER
cial work has been rewarded with
more than half q dozen medals
and he has also received numerous
awards for his fine arts work.
His prints and paintings now
hang In the permanent collections
Of the Metropolitan Museau of Art
In New York, the Congressional
Library, the Carnegie Institute in
Pittsburgh and the Philadelphia
Water Color Club.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Your Income Tax Return
(Fttth of a Series OF 12J
BY jones MurIow
As.eeiotsd Pres. stoff Writer

can file your 1916 income tax
return on the 1040 short form If
Your income, from any source at
all, was under 5000. If it was
$1,000 or over, you must use the
1040 long form.
Form 1040 is a 4-page form. It
can be used two ways-as a short
form or as a long form. The main
difference is:
On the short form you don't figure
your tax. It's already figured for
you in a tax table on the back. You
must figure it on the long form.
When you use the short form you
don't list any deductions for things
like medical expenses, charitable
contributions, and so on.
You don't have to. Every one
using the short form automatically
Is allowed about a 10 per cent de-
duction. That's taken care of ir
the tax table.
Must Itemize Expenses.
If your deductions actually were
more than 10 per cent Of income
don't use the short form. You'll
lose money. Use the long form
With the long form you must item
ize your deductible expenses but
you can deduct for all Of them.
Husbands and wives with COM
bined income under 5000 can Ale
separately or Jointly on the short
form. If their combined income Il
IS 900 or more, but individually less
they can file separately on the short
form or jointly on the long form
Don't skip around on the shor
form. Start at the top, answering
the questions as you 60 down. Mos
people will need only page /. Some
with income from pensions or annui.
ties, also will use the top of page 2
How to Fill in Form.
Here's how to do it:
You, married, have two children
You had $4,500 income from salary
and $500 from dividends. Your wife
had NO income.
You write your name, address, so
cial security number. Then you list
as exemptions yourself, wife and
two children, since they were de-
pendent upon you. Zach exemp-
ton you can claim knocks $500 OF
your total income before it becomes
taxable).
Where it says your income" you
write your employers name ano
address. List all your employers ii
you had more than one.
Then, separately, list your $4,50t
salary and $500 from dividends. Add
the two. The total is $500. Turn
to the tax table on page 4 to see
what your tax is.
Use Fourth Column.
Because you're clairaing four ex-
ep1ptions, look down the fourth col
Evening star., 1947-02-28

Although the men ut bat were
Senators, it didn't mean q thing.
AL of them struck out.
The players were Baby" Senators
and the diamond" was the stage
in the auditorium Of the National
Press Club. It was Baby Senators
Night at the club last night.
Standing at q microphone, be-
fore an audience of nearly 800, each
player took a Swing" at the ball
pitched by one of five right-handers,
all radio commentators, who had
been warned by the master Of cere-
monies, Warren B. Francis, club
president, that everything was "off
the record
The ball." in each case, was a
question-nonpolitical and imper-
sonal, to a degree. The pitchers
were Martin Agronsky, H. r.
Baukhage, Morgan Beatty, Richard
Hardness and Bill Hillman. (There
was little English" on a few OF
the balls-of the record)
The first man "up," Senator
Flanders, Republican, Of Vermont
went down amid cheers and clap
ping from the bleachers. The Sec
ond in line, Senator O'Conor Demo
crat, of Maryland was asked ques-
tions in "Dr. I. G." fashion. He,
too, struck out, when he failed to
answer a question that concerned
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Here's How to
CHECK COUGHS
Amazinsly Quick!

Promptly, pleasantly. Halls Expecto-
rant tends to soothe and hslp Nature
heal irritatsd membranes Of the throat.
Coughs. due 10 colds, are sften checked
amazingly quick. Users say, Moth.
Ing better for coughs when one has .
cold" They speak from experience.
Hall's Expectorant has been relieving
cold coughs for more than 25 years
and il more popular than ever. Re-
member the name. Ask your druggist
tor HALLS EXPECTORANT. Con-
venient size bottle only 40c. Larger
sizes for home use.
Evening star., 1947-02-28

The present with . future! Give
United States Savings Bonds rs
gifts.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
President Backing
Hawaiian Statehood,
krug Tells islanders
BY The Associated Press

HONOLULU, Feb. 2s.-Secretary
Of Interior Krug told Hawaii's Legis-
lature today that President Truman
was firmly behind Hawaiian State
hood and would do everything he
could to obtain It,"
The assurances, the Secretary add
ed In speech prepared for delivery
later today, were given by the Presi-
dent in Washington just before Mr..
Krug set out recently on his tour
Of the Pacific.
Can We, with q clear conscience,
tell others how to insure freedom
and self-government," Mr.. Krug
asked, "if we withhold and deny It
to hundreds Of thousands Of our
citizenry?
I'VE are now using our utmost
endeavors to encourage and foster
democratic self-goyernment in the
nations which ring the Pacific the
Philippines. China, Korea and
Japan.
"Yet every argument, every eco
nomic aid, every democratic hope is
confronted by an example OF, our
own non-self-goyerning territory,
which is q stepping stone to that
same Orient"
Mr.. Krug, now on his way home
from the Pacific tour, declared that
Hawaiians OF the United States
Evening star., 1947-02-28

none other than himself. OF course.
he knew better.
Then there were Senators Ives
Of New York (the only Senator not
running for President, according to
the pitchers; Baldwin Of Connecti-
cut; Jenner of Indiana (who, it was
said, has tried to catch up with
Paul McNutt), and Malone Of
Nevada. AL are Republicans.
There were other Republicans
and a few Democrats.
Senators Sparkman, Democrat, Of
Alabama; McGrath, Democrat, of
Rhode Island; Cain, Republican, Of
Washington; Robertson, Democrat,
of Virginia, and Ecton, Republican,
Of Montana, who said the folks back
home told him they hoped he
wouldn't get "the big head, being
a Senator in Washington" He
nearly made first base" by saying,
1--WE are nothing but errand boys,
and it would be- appropriate if we
had uniforms and bicycle"
That was the party. There were
II Senators. The final judging was
this: mo hits. Several runs and
several errors. Every man is out. "
Obviously, it was put-up job.
The Senators, accompanied by
their wives, were entertained at a
buffet supper, and were greeted by
Mr.. Francis when they arrived for
the party.
Evening star., 1947-02-28

umn which shows that the tax on
a man with four exemptions and
$4,000 total income Is $452. Write
that on page l, line 7.
But during the year the boss
withheld from your $4,5o0 salary a
tax Of 1896. (In 1916 full tax was
supposed to be withheld from all
salaries and wages up to $5,OO0.)
So you write that $395-the tax
withheld from you-alongside ca
under line 8, page /.
You look at line THE $452 in
total tax-and at line 8-the 1895
tax withheld. The difference-$57-
Is due to the tax on the $500 in
dividends from which no tax was
withheld in 1916.
So you write that $57-the differ
ence between the tax withheld and
the full tax owed-on line 8.
Sign Return.
Then you sign the return. tear
page ] OF the 4-page 1D40 form, and
turn 1t in to the collector Of internal
revenue by mail or in person.
But be sure, when you turn it in,
that you also give the collector the
$57 in tax still owed.
Note: II too much tax was with
held from you in 1946-and you find
the collector owes you a refund
mark the amount owed you on
line 10.
In such a case, since you owe no
money, you just file the return and
the collector will refund to you the
amount Of money you've been over
taxed.
(Tomorrow: Your Exemptions.)
Evening star., 1947-02-28
BRITAIN
~ by
SPEEDBlRD

NEW YOREL0ND0N
via SCOTLAND Tues;
via IRELAND, We'd,
Fri.- Sun. each week.
$325.oo s:, e.; $5sb.7o .ss:d a:;s
Plus Is6 FsdsroI Tax
lnmediafsIy avaiIabls-
through bookings via BEA con-
meeting services TO AMSTER.
DAM. BRUSSELS, coPENHAcxN,
OSLO. PARIS, PRAGUE. Other
enward connections frem
LONDON
"Aeross the World"
YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT IS
OUR LOCAL OFFICE. Information
and reservations also at most sir
line offices, or at BOAC, 1124
Connecticut Avenue NV, Wash
ington 6, d. C. Tel: Executive
3944-45-46.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Job Surveys Urged
On Legion Committee

Members of the American Legion
Employment Committee were on
their way home today with instruc-
tions to contact employers in their
communities to get jobs for vet
Grams.
Lawrence J. Fenlon, committee
chairman, closed the two-day con-
ference in the Hotel Statler by ask
ing each of the members to sur
vey job possibilities in his own To-
calitv.
Evening star., 1947-02-28

want political equality within their
own nation just as do Texans, or
Californians or Vermonters."
10 deny them Statehood" he
added, lis to deny them political
equality just as surely as the Inn
perial Japanese government denied
equal politician status to Koreans
and FormoSans,"
Evening star., 1947-02-28
OfficiuIs Nome Director

]. N. Robertson, deputy director
Of District highways, was elected
to the Board OF Directors Of the
North Atlantic States Officials AS
sociation yesterday at the organi-
zatiorl's convention In Atlantic City,
N. j., it was announced by Capt.
H. C.. Whitehurst, highway direc-
tor, who Is president Of the asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1947-02-28

Continued buying Of United States
Savings Bonds can 60 far to prevent
boom and bust.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Restaurant Manager
Fined in Health Cuse

Ralph J. Wrenn, manager Of q
restaurant at So Q street NE. was
fined $50 in Municipal Court yes
terday by Judge John p. McMahon
on health violation charges.
Mr.. Wrenn was accused Of per-
mitting insanitary conditions at the
establishment on February II.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Entries Reach 1O6
In Star Art Contest

Nine more registrations in The
Evening Stars student Calendar Art
Contest were received yesterday
bringing the total to 106.
The new entrants are Anne
o'Berine, Washington and Lee;
Roberta Koplin and Carlyn Beck
man of Powell Junior High; Ed
ward w. Hutmire, Mckinley High
School; Priscilla Whitehouse, Mar
jorie Smith and Jean E. Smith
all of Anacostia High School; Jean
G.. Terry, Dunbar High School, and
Yolanda Dewhirst, Our Lady OF
Lourdes High School.
Closing date of the contest is
April l, and all entries must be
received by The Star by that time
All junior and senior high school
students in public, parochial and
private schools in washington are
eligible to enter, as well as those
in the Metropolitan Areas of Mary
land and Virginia.
CnOtCe OF the medlum used is
left to the individual student, but
all work submitted must be in
color. Posters and cartoons are
not eligible.
All qualified entries will be ex-
hibited and will be in the competi-
ton for the six awards of 500
United States Savings Bonds. The
six winners will be used in the
1948 pictorial calendar to be issued
by The Star.
Pictures should be approximately
16 by 20 inches in size.
Schools, desiring to enter students,
or qualified contestants whose
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Richard 0. MuIIikin Dies;
Department Store Cashier

Richard o. Mullikin, rs, retired
chief cashier for the Woodward &
Lothrop department store, died yes
terday at his home, 1855 Jefferson
street NV.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. Friday in the Warner E.
Pumphrey funeral home. 8434 Geor-
gia avenue, Silver Spring. Burial
will be in the Methodist Church
Cemetery in Kemptown, Md.
Mr.. Mullikin had worked at Wood
ward g. Lothrop's for As years be-
fore his retirement in 1941. He had
been i'll for the last several years
and was confined to bed for three
months.
Mr.. Mullikin was born on farm
in Anne Arundel County, Md, but
had lived here since 1896.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs
Esise Price Mullikin: a daughter
Mrs. Mildred Chapman, 3027 Tenny-
son street NV; granddaughter,
Emily Mullikin, and two brothers
and two sisters in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
zoe, 900 Cut in Regular Army
Planned by Wur Department

attended by most members Of the
committee, Secretary OF War Pat
fterson, Gen. Eisenhower, and other
top Army officials.
The ,75o, 900 m day force would
include 875,000 Regulars, 68o. 600
National Guardsmen and $4,000
Organized Reserves, all ready to
take the field on short notice. The
rest Of the $500, 900 men expected
to be on duty - months later would
be draftees and former servicemen
recalled to duty.
Without universal military train
ing, committeeman said, the Army
does not believe 1t can raise such
a force.
The Army universal training plan
provides six months OF basic train
ing for peacetime draftees, followed
by further training In the National
Guard and reserve components.
War Department leaders said at
the meeting that recommendation
on the Selective Service Act, which
expires March 81, will be sent to
Congress in the near future.
While they received no definite
information, committee members
added. their impression is that there
will be no request for extension of
the draft.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Volunteer Services Unit
Organized at GaIIinqer

A department of volunteer services
has been organized at Gallinger
Hospital to coordinate and super
wise activities of groups assisting
the hospital, Mrs. Prentiss Wilson,
chairman of the Advisory Board,
announced today.
Mrs. James L. G. Parsons, who
organized and trained volunteers
for the Travellers Aid her during
the war and was a staff nurse with
the Red Cross, will head the depart
ment as fulltime director and will
conduct a campaign for additional
volunteers.
Gallinger Hospital, Mrs. Wilson
said, is receiving volunteer services
from the Council of Churches,
Nurses Aids, Gray Ladies, the
surgical dressing division of Walsh
House, Girl Scouts and students of
Eastern High School. Still more
help is needed and women wishing
to take part in the volunteer serv-
ices were urged to call Mrs. Parsons
at the hospital.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
COP. Chiefsto Sount
'48 Party Hopes at
Lincoln Day Dinners
sy the Associated Pres.

The Republican Party rededi-
Gated itself today to the prin-
ciples of it's first President,
Abraham Lincoln, and sent its
orators far and wide to start
beating the victory drums for
1948.
Scores of Lincoln Day dinners
part of more than 600 being held
over a period of 10 days-were sched-
uled tonight in nearly all States
except the South.
Most of the party's potential
presidential candidates next year
are on the speaking programs-Gov
Dewey at Albany, Senator Taft OF
Ohio at Charleston, w. Va; Harold
E. Stassen in New York, Senator
Bricker of Ohio at Toledo and Gov
Green of Illinois at Springfield, Ill
Mr.. Stassen planned to speak on a
world economic policy and Senators
Taft and Bricker on domestic issues
Bricker May Withdraw.
There is talk that Senator Bricker
may announce soon his withdrawal
from the 1948 presidential picture in
favor of his fellow Ohioan.
The Lincoln Day rallies are the
counterpart to the Democratic Par
tvs Jefferson Day dinners coming
up in April. Both are designed to
raise funds for the next presidential
campaign.
Republican National Chairman
Carroll Reece, a former Tennessee
Representative who also has been
proposed for the presidential nomi-
nation of his party, continued the
Lincoln Day speech drive in Chicago
last night and will talk in st. Paul
tonight.
In his Chicago address, Mr.. Reece
declared the days of reckoning" are
arriving for the Democrats. He said
this country in the last Is years has
"strayed far away from Lincolinian
principles and added:
I'VE have seen the growth in
Washington OF an irresponsible and
confused bureaucracy, many men,
bers of which seem to be intent upon
suppressing, or at least disregarding,
the basic rights of our citizens.
More recently, we are beginning
to uncover evidence that, in some
parts at least, this bureaucracy was
corrupt, as well inefficient and ex-
travagant.
I'VE may expect additional evi-
dence along that line during the
coming months"
Evening star., 1947-02-12

War Department plans for re-
duction OF almost 100000 in the
size OF the Regular Army and estab-
lishment Of an IN day. force Of
!, 1,750,00o trained troops were dis
closed today by members of the
House Armed Services Committee.
The plan depends on "a universal
training program to build up the
National Guard and the Organized
Reserves, committee members said,
SO that within one year from M
day" the force could be expanded
to $500 600 men.
Just how quickly the reduction in
the Regular Army will be effected,
they said, depends largely on In
ternational developments. But they
pointed out that President Truman's S
budget message to Congress contem-
plates maintaining standing Army
Of 100000 during the year begin
ming July l.
The entire mobilization day setup,
committee members said, is based
on a three-point legislative program
including universal training, merger
of the armed forces, and co-ordi-
mated scientific research and de-
velopmeTt.
Details were divulged following
a meeting at the Pentagon yesterday
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Early Lincoln Picture
Uncovered in Columbus
By ths Associated Pres.

4 COLUMBUS, Feb. Collectors
of Civil War historical data sought
today to evaluate one of the earliest
Lincoln photographs.
A print of the Civil War presi-
dent taken before lhe assumed the
presidency in 1861 was uncovered
recently when retired fireman, T.
Earle Nelson, rummaged through
some old personal effects.
One Of the first eight of 100 photo
graphs made of Lincoln, it shows
him without q beard, youthful
smoothskinned and free of the hag-
gard appearance the last four years
of his life gave him.
The picture was originally pre-,
sented to Harry Welty of Harris
burgh. Pa, great uncle of Forrest
E. Richmond, late Toronto. (Ohio)
newspaper publisher. Mr.. Richmond
left the photograph to his wife,
MIR. Nelson's first cousin, who passed
1t on to him.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Benning Group Asks Full
dc. Control on Liquor Sales

The Benning Citizens Association
last night approved the proposal to
give the District Government COM
plete control of liquor sales in the
District.
The association also asked that
the police force be increased in the
Benning area and that stop lights
at the intersection of Minnesota
avenue and Benning road NE. be
timed to permit school children to
cross safely.
The association voted not to con-
tribute to any local organization
which does not provide specific
benefits for the Benning area.
/ The meeting was held at the
Benning School, Minnesota avenue
at Benning road NE.