davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-26

Manuel Carrera. j.. formerly
.ot Key West, now making his
home IN Tampa. has been visit
my his father and also has aunt.
Mrs. G. w REYNOLDS. he will
return to school al HillsbOroug
High where he Is ~ the last hall
Of his senior year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-26
The Weather
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Con-
tinued fair weather with moder-
ate southeasterly winds. There
will be scattered thundershowers
in the area.
Florida: Fair this afternoon,
tonight and Wednesday except
widely scattered afternoon thun-
derStorms mostly over extreme
south portion.
East Gulf and Jacksonville
through Florida Straits: Gentle
to moderate variable winds most
ly easterly over south portion and
southwest to west over north por-
ton through Wednesday. Weather
partly cloudy with scattered thun-
dershowers near coast of south
portion.
No small craft or storm warn
ings are being displayed any
Wheer in this region.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-26
BURNING SALAD

HIGHLAND PARK, Ill.-Ralpf
Wheeler and his sister, Virginia
loaded their car with lettuce
chard and other green stuff from
their garden and started for
home. When their automobile
caught fire, Ralph smothered il
with the salad green's.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-26
Osborn OF USS
Gilmore Leading
SoftballHitters

Osborn of the JSS. Gilmore is
leading the Glass A city softball
league in hitting with a mark of
.562, statistics of Official Score
keeper Peter Aguilar show. Rod
enberry. of the Gilmore, is also
leading the pitchers with two wins
in two starts.
Batting and pitching records
through Fridays games follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-26

Ogden, Hancock, B. SWeeting, Ca
sado, Baton and Osborn 3 times
each.
Players who have not struck out
SO far in the cond-half-San-
tana, Hernandez, F. TyneS, Smell.
Baker, f. Albury, Sterling. John
Ogden, Roberts and Parks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-26
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know America)

Mrs. Clifford Pinchot (Cornelia
Bryce, of Pa. eminent civic
worker, widow of the late COVER
nor. born in Newport, R. l., &C
years ago.
Maj. Gen. De Forest of Los An
geles. famed inventor, the father
of RADIO born in Council Bluffs
Iowa, IA years ago.
DR.. Jerome c. Hunsaker of the
Mass. Institute of Technology
famed aeronautical engineer. born
at Creston, Iowa, 81 years ago.
Rev. DR.. Henry A. Atkinson OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-26
Personals
Hayes Family RetarnS

DR.. and Mrs John n. Hayes
and children, Janet and John
Alexander. 627 Southland street.
returned home by car last night
from a jhrec-weck vocation IN
Bryson City. North Carolina
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-26
wLZZZ%ZZZZ
Monroe Co. DOUe
Hunting Season
Remains Oct. I-3I
(By Associated Pressl

(By Associated PressD
WASHINGTON. Aug. rs.
President Humans cor
rection of the dates for the
dove hunting season in Flor
ida will not affect Monroe.
Dade or Broward counties. it
hes been announced here.
The season for shooting
mourning and turtle doves
will remain Oct. / to Oct. 81
for those three counties. The
new season for the rest of.
Florida will be December 3
to January 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-26

The Misses Betty. Sylvia and
Faye Clark Of 1901 Fagler ave.
nue.. returned Saturday after
three-week trip to Virginia and
New York, where they visited
friends and relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-26
Gilmore Nears First Place With 5 to 4
Win Over Bob's Sports; Merchants
Defeat Naval Hospital Nine, IL to 5
DOUBLEHEADER OF SOFT.
BALL STAGED LAST NIGHT
ON FIELD AT BAYVIEW
PARK

The USS Gilmore STAYED off a
late rally by Bob's Sports Shop
last night to win, S to 4, and move
within half game of first place
in the city Class A softball
league. In the other game at
Bayview Park the Key West
Merchants gained on the first
place Jerry's Half Acre men with
an lis win over Naval Hospital.
Curry scored what proved to
be the winning Gilmore run
when he hunted in the sixth,
and stole second, third and home.
The Gilmore scored two in the
opening frame. In the second
they scored two more runs on
two errors and an infield out. In
the sixth Bob'S Sports Shop broke
loose. Johnny Ogden beat out a
bunt, Albury singled to left, Og-
den went to third and Albury
to second on the throw in.
Villareal walked, Sterling hit
one out of the park for double,
and two runs scored. Kerr walk
ed, filling the bases. Roberts flied
out to short left field, and James
Ogden walked to force Villareal
across the plate Gonzalez hit to
third and forced Kerr at third.
At bat Curry and Fallon each
hit one safely in two tries, and
Sterling had two hits in three
tries. In the field, Sterling. j..
Ogden and Duth were the best
4; for Bob's and Snee and Fallon
/ for the winners.
Score by innings: r. H. f.
| Gilmore ------------ 220 001-5 4 l
Bob's ----.----- 900 OO4-4 5 2
Rodenberry and Fallon; Roberts
and E. Albury.
| Two-base hit: Sterling; stolen
bases: Curry 5, Stinnett; struck
out: by Rodenberry 8, by Roberts
S; bases on balls: off Rodenberry
3, off Roberts 3; earned runs: Gill
more 3. Bob's 4: time of game:
lis; umpires: James Mira and c..
Griffen.
In the second game Miller hit
, two safely to lead the Naval
i boys at bat and Alonzo hit three
for the winners. The Merchants
won in the first frame when they
scored 10 runs on five hits and
three errors. From then on Miller
allowed one more hit and one
run in the second. In the field.
Wells and Bresnecky were the
best for the losers. and Fernan-
dez and Curl Garcia for the
winners.
! Score by innings: r. H. E.
Hospital ..- 100 no O. 5 6 4
Merchants 1910 900 XII 6 S
Miller and Wells; c. Valdez and
Fleitas.
TWo-base hits: Figura. Miller;
stolen bases: Miller, Fleitas:
struck out: by Valdez 6. by Mill
er 4: bases on balls: off Valdez 5.
off Miller 4; double play: Rogers
to Bresnecly; time of game: lis;
umpires: c. Griffen and J. Mira;
scorer: Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-26
BRINGS DOWN HOUSE

CLEAN, N. VA barber-shop
chorus rehearsed with such vi
brancy that chunks of plaster fell
from the ceiling twice. No one
was hit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-26
TODAY'S GAMES
Florida international LEAGUE

West Palm Beach at Miami.
Miami Beach at Fort Lauder
dale, two games.
Lakeland at Havana.
St. Petersburg at Tampa.
Results:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-26

Sister Aqunas OSF "The Flying Nun" of Maywood Academy
Grand Rapids Mich has student flying license herself finds
greatest interest in directing air activities in schools at The various
grade and high school levels Here she explaining details
powered freeght championship plane
Corps LIST International Model Plane
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-26
REPORT

Key West, Fla, Aug. rs, l947
observation taken at $3.50 am,
Eastern Standard Time,
City Office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-26
Night Game

lIU InnlngSJ
Erickson, Meers, Passeau and
Scheffing; Hartung, Beggs, Trim
kle, Hansen, lott and Cooper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-26
Miscellaneous Records

WlSCeIIaneOUS HeCOrdS
Most total bases-Osborn II,
Fallon II, Sterling and Castro 8
each.
Most times Walked-Hernandez
IS, M. Tynes 7, Hancock 6, Hop
kins 5.
Most times struck out-James
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-26

You'll Find What You Want in
The Citizens Classified Ads.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-26
National League

National League
Mondays Scores
Brooklyn II. Pittsburgh 10.
Chicago 9, New York Z, 10 in
nings.
Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 3,
night game.
st. Louis 5, Boston 2, night
game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-26
Softball Games
BAYVIEW PARK
NIGHT GAMES

NIGHT GAMES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TONIGHT
7:3O-American Legion VS..
Bob's Sports Shop.
9:l5-Adams Dairy VS.. Naval
Hospital.
THURSDAY
7:30-VFW VS.. USS. Gilmore.
9:l5-Jerry's Half-Acre VS.. Key
West Merchants.
FRIDAY
7:3O-American Legion VS.. USS.
Gilmore.
9:l5-Adams Dairy VS.. Key
West Merchants.
Junior Boys Softball Schedule
WEDNESDAY,
3:00-PALs VS.. Conchs.
4:l5-Pine BOYS VS.. United St.
Market.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-26
American League
GAME RESULTS
American League

Mondays Scores)
Cleveland 10. Boston 8.
Philadelphia 7, Detroit 5.
st. Louis l, Washington 0, night
game.
Chicago 4, New York 3, night
game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-26

IIAWMIAwAwsw.aw 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-26

Relative Humidity
$50
Tomorrow's Almanac
eastern Standard Time)
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Greek
Continued From First Page.)

thizers and providing heavy pen
alties for violators.
The new Communist decree
was issued by the Co-ordinating
Council-Which is empowered to
enact legislation when Parliament
is not in session-and became eff
fective Immediately on publication
in the Government Gazette.
Other Organizations Banned.
The law, which was drafted by
the Ministry of Justice, outlawed
not only the Communist Party itself
but also the left-wing EAM coalition
and all those sympathizing with
such organizations. Military courts
were empowered to try offenders
and to impose sentences ranging
from 20 years Imprisonment to
death.
The measure-patterned after an
anti Communist law which was en-
acted in 1929 but not recently en-
forced-is aimed at all those who
seek to overthrow the Government
by violence, who favor detachment
of. any part Of Greece or who are in
sympathy with such aims.
Civil service employees and others
in the military and security
branches who are not guilty of
specific provisions of the new law
but who sympathize or support
Communist principles, or criticize
national institutions, are liable to
dismissal and punishment.
Authors, printers or distributors
Of pamphlets or printed matter of
any kind supporting communism
are liable to prosecution. Leftwing
public gatherings are banned.
Evening star., 1947-12-29
against imitation to place our reli

against imitation to place our reli-
ance upon voluntary action.
This bill fails to include the KEY
measures which are essential to an
effective anti-infation program. 1t
will not reduce the high cost of liv-
ing, and it will not keep prices from
going even higher.
Mr.. Truman took the occasion to
point out what he said was the
alarming course of imitation" since
his message to Congress Novem-
ber II.
During that time, he said, the
cost of a pound of butter in Wash
ington has risen from SO cents to
a new high of $105 last week. In
the last six weeks, he continued
mems street shoes in Pittsburgh
went up from an average Of 1912
to 1898 a pair.
Cites Livestock Prices.
In this same period, he continued,
the price of hogs in Chicago has
risen from $24.75 a hundred pounds
to $2640." The price of steers
he said, and "the price of gasoline
has risen in Los Angeles from 21.5
cents a gallon to 23,3 cents"
While most Republicans indi-
Gated continued firm opposition
to granting the price-wage and
rationing powers Mr.. Truman asked,
there were these two significant
developments:
l. Senator Flanders, Republican,
Of Vermont declared In Chicago
that he had reached the reluctant
conclusion that we will have to
institute statutory rationing" OF
meat. Senator Flanders told the
American Economic Association
that "the demands for higher wages
are supported by increasing living
COSTS"
2. Senate Floor Leader White said
there should be the same sort of
Republican-Democratic co-opera-
ton on imitation and other big
domestic problems as has marked
foreign policy issues.
Senator White said the admin
istration's handling of the Repub-
lican law would be a test of Demo-
cratic willingness to cooperate.
In that connection. Senator Taft,
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Bruce MaybeI| Rites Set;
WAS Auto Salesman Here

Funeral services for Bruce E
Maybell, so, veteran of World Wal
II and former auto salesman viii
be held at 1890 am. tomorrow al
the Chambers funeral home, ST.
Eleventh street Sc. Burial will b,
in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Maybell died Unexpectedly
Saturday at his home, 1406 Coco
Hope road Sc.
He was born and educated II
Kansas and was an automobile
salesman in Emporia before hi
came to Washington IA years ago
He was a salesman here with Hill
& Tibbitts, Logan Motors and Frank
Small automobile firms for about
10 years. A corporal in the field
artillery during the last war, was
member of Kenna Main Post No
81 of the American Legion.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Mildred Maybell; a daughter, Mrs.
Lorraine M. Sisk, 1402 T street Sc.
and seven sisters and q brother
in Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska
Evening star., 1947-12-29

who also heads the Senate's Re-
publican Policy Committee, told
newsmen Saturday that several ad-
ditional anti-inhation proposals will
be laid before the policy group early
next week.
He mentioned the extension of
rent control, possible regulation Of
trading on the commodity ex-
changes, proposed restrictions on
bank credit and "other anti-inflation
measures"
Here is what the Republican anti
imitation bill does:
/. Authorizes the President to
consult with representatives Of in
dustry, business and agriculture
with a view to encouraging volun-
tary agreements for: (A) The allo-
cation, or fair distribution, of trans
portation facilities and equipment;
(B) fairly sharing and limiting re-
serve stocks of scarce commodities
which basically affect the cost of
living or industrial production, and
(C) the regulation of speculative
trading on commodity exchanges.
Sets Up Voluntary Plan.
2. Sets up a food conservation
program in this country and pro-
gram to promote production Of food
and livestock feed in non-European
countries. Both are to be voluntary
8. Requests, bue does not direct
the President to submit to Congress
a detailed program to parcel out
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Father Of a Gets 90 Days
For Punching Son, 5
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 30 William
Satterwhite, 33, was sentenced to-
day to 80 days in jail after being
convicted of beating his 5-year-old
son when the boy tried to break up
a struggle between his parents.
Policemen testified the boy was
bleeding at the nose and mouth
when they arrived at the house
last night in the Brooklyn section
of South Baltimore.
The boys mother told Magistrate
Herbert F. Franklin that her hus-
band had been drinking through
the holidays and started an argu-
ment when he came home. She
picket up a hatchet to defend her
self. William, jr, sought to drive
his father back and was punched
in the head and stomach.
Satterwhite, father of four, plead
ed innocent and said he had slapped
the son with no intention to in
juring him.
do you love your father?" Mag
tstrate Franklin asked the boy.
NO" he replied.
The Satterwhites have been
married II years.
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Continued From First Page }

employe was permitted to resign
the Senator said.
Subsequently, Senator Ball saio
a House committee chairman was
informed that three persons who
formerly worked for a Senate group
and had been put on the House
pay roll were suspected fellow
travellers.
State Department Watched.
A member of the Senate Appro-
priations Committee, Senator Bal
said his group is continuing to "look
into" State Department compliance
with legislative order to rid its
rolls Of Communists and others
whose loyalty might be questioned.
He expressed displeasure that
some Of these persons, who never
were permitted to learn the charges
against them, were permitted to
resign without prejudice.
80 far as the record shows, they
could go ovt and get a job with
another Government department,
he said. THE instructions were tc
remove them from the pay rolls
not to let them resign"
Evening star., 1947-12-29
| Snowbound Bride
Taken to Church
| By Fire Truck
By the Associated Press

HOLBROoK, N. Y, Dec. 29.-
Love conquered the elements yester.
day-with the help Of this com.
munity's volunteer fire department
John Gibson, %, Of Fayetteville
Ark, had an II am. date Saturday
with Theresa Haggerty, 81, Of Hol.
brook, to get married but Fridays
big snow delayed his train. The
wedding was rescheduled for pm
Mr.. Gibson arrived on time anc
went to the church in nearby Ron.
konkoma-and waited
But Theresa and her bridal re-
tinue, 3 miles away, were snow
bound. Throughout the night they
tried to get conveyance-no luck.
Yesterday, the Holbrook Volunteer
Fire Department heard about
Theresa's plight. Out rolled the
hook and ladder. On went There's
and her party to the bridegroom
at the church.
AS a wedding gift the couple got
a ride back to Holbrook-on the
hook and ladder.
Evening star., 1947-12-29

He did recall, however, that he
emphasized that "all 10 points"
were essential.
In connection with the expected
order limiting the Nations distillers'
grain consumption, the leading firms
in the industry recently rejected
Secretary of Agriculture Anderson's
suggestion that they limit them
selves to the 2,500,0O0 bushel figure,
and instead proposed consumption
of 100000 bushels.
The 2,5O0,000 bushels would be
approximately one-half normal con-
sumption by the distilleries.
Under the terms Of the new bill,
Mr.. Anderson's control over distil-
lers' usage of grain would only ex-
tend through January 81.
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Plane and Rail Traffic
Back 10 Normal as
'Vacationers Return

Vacationers who stretched their
Christmas holiday into a four-day
period, streamed back into Wash
ington last night and this morning.
| Traffic disrupted by Fridays snow
storm in New York returned to nor
NAL yesterday and traffic managers
headaches lessened with the clear
ing skies.
Sixty Italian, Greek and French
girls who were landed in Washing
ton when four Trans World Airline
planes from overseas could not get
into New York had either Joined
their husbands and fiances or were
on their way to such reunions. They
were the vanguard of war bride
and fiancees expected in large
groups in this country before tn
law providing free entry for ther
expires at midnight Wednesday.
Plane traffic between Washingtc.
and New York was normal todaJ
according to the National Airport.
All runways at La Guardia field
were reported open and other air.
ports were working back toward
normal operations.
Heavy Rail Traffic.
The Union Station reported heavy
traffic yesterday and this morning
but no disruption in schedules.
Extra sections were added to a
number of trains, but Christmas
travel this year was nowhere near
as large as last year.
Bus lines said the Christmas week.
end travel was 'quieting down. - The
difficulties the lines had experienced
between Philadelphia and New
York as the result of the New York
strom were overcome.
Meanwhile, the Weather Bureau
predicted another sunny but cold
day for Washington, with tomorrow
somewhat milder with increasing
cloudiness. Last nights low was Is.
A low of 26 was forecast for tonight.
Snow Drifts on Highways.
In Northern Maryland winds blew
snow into drifts on the highways,
and a number of secondary roads
were blocked for a while. Ice also
made driving hazardous.
The arrival of the italian and
Greek girls at National Airport re-
suited in calls for extra airline
agents and interpreters to help them
through immigration and customs
formalities. Only few of the girls
could speak English.
The airline agents helped the
girl get in touch with their husbands
or fiances. Then the girls were
taken in groups to New York and
from there they were to take vari-
GUS routes to their future homes.
Youngest Of the group was Miss
Luciano Parri, IA, who finally Joined
her f1ance, 1t. Ralph H. Bassett, jr.,
"a, In the airline Office in New York
last night.
1t. Bassett left Leghon, Italy,
December /, to come home. He said
he met Miss Parri at an officers
dance in February, 1916. She told
him she was II when they first met,
he said, but later admitted her true
age. An older sister plans to marry
an American officer now in Ger
many. an Associated Press dispatch
from New York quoted him as say
ing.
Tired after her three-day plane
trip, Miss Parri appeared shy when
she arrived in New York, but finally
agreed to kiss her flance for the
benefit of photographers. The
couple then left for the apartment
of 1t. Bassetts mother after dis
closing they plan to be married
Thursday or Friday.
1t. Bassett's father, an Army colo
mel, is stationed at San Antonio.
Evening star., 1947-12-29

cost-o Living items when they reach
the critical shortage" stage. Con-
gress would act on the program,
one way or the other, within Is
days.
4. Restores until January 81,
l948, the Presidents wartime au-
thority to restrict the use Of grain
in whisky production.
s. Extends to February 28, 1949,
the Presidents power to control
exports.
6. Continues to the same date
controls over rail transportation
facilities, which also we're due to
end February 20.
Promises Full Usage.
Mr.. Truman promised that the
'meager authority" of the bill will
be utilized to the fullest extent. but
he said "the public must not be
misled into believing this bill will
do the job"
In reviewing the 10 points he laic
before Congress last month, Mr.
Truman did not refer again to stand.
by wage control power, which he
had linked with his request fol
selective price control authority
Evening star., 1947-12-29
janis Paige Morries

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Dec. %
(P)-Janis Paige, film actress. and
Frank Martinelli, jr, San Francisco
restauranteur, were honeymooning
at an undisclosed resort today, fol-
lowing their Saturday night we'd
ding at the Little Brown Church in
the Valley.