davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-07
HEADLINE SHOULD
HAVE READ .RETAILERS
NOT sROTARIANS'

Through q mechanical error,
the word .'Rotarians, : instead d
" Retailers was placed in the
sub>head of yesterdays article in
The Citizen regarding a lower
prices campaign of Key West
merchants. - @
The sub-head should have
read: AT Meeting Monday,
Retailers May Begin Buy in
Key West Movement"
The large number of readers
who caught the error and mott
fled The Citizen, although the
body of the article read correctly
surprised the editorial depart
ment. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-07

don't wanta COR The Mayors
tongue wSs 4 touch thick.
Carver looked around the room
then shrugged his shoulders:
"Okay--1u tell you S0meb body
iust killed Beau Marr. They shot
him Through : window at his
home.
IN the car driving home there
! was little talk. Rush.s mind
seethed with conjecture. The gun
ming Of Beau MARI had not been
listed on his agenda. y was m
edge, = 6ngerhold, 4 he could
figure out how to use il 80.
|CAY yurned Ia the dim light
NJ from the entrance way and
looked at Rush. Her eyes were
wide and looked straight into his.
Her eyebrows were raised just the
faintest fraction Of m inch and
her mouth looked very SOFT.
you're i very nice boy, she
said. II hope you manage to stay
out Of trouble. / don't suppose
you will but ! wish you would.
Now. l think you'd better kiss me
good night"
She moved q step forward and
looked up at Rush. TO he'll with
questions. thought Rush. I'll find
out later why she thinks I'll get
in trouble. He kissed her. Il was
q strange kiss. There was certain
passion, but the predominant
emotion was contentrnent. q lux
urious. peaceful contentment.
Gays were the softest lips in his
memory and they moved family
under his. Time seemed to fall
away and he was surprised and
| q little embarrassed when she
FmOved away.
"Thank you said Rush know
] Ing she would know for what he
was thanking her. He turned and
walked down the hagstone path
| to the street and was surprised
that his breath came faster than
before.
&c - sentiassd)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-07
Shower Is CiUen
For Nell Hendrix

Miss Grace Carrera. SIS Flem-
ing street. was the hostess re-
Gently at . delightful shower
given In honor Of Miss Nell Hen
dirk. whose marriage is to take
place IN the near future.
Miss Hendrix was the reci-
pient Of many beautiful and USE
lul gifts.
Quests present were Mrs. J. H
Hcndrix. mother Of the bride-to-
b.; Mrs. Elijah Brown, Eva Spear,
Alsene Smith, Mickey Prezak
Mary Bosch. Myriel Hegelman
Ra1Idy I. Sttplet &2d nj hostess,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-07

=. -. -sLs-.a -
!. 60 - Wf>nkleo - = ~
- -
- - - haSe against
youy
a 80 I ~ mn llatt PED.
- -. r. 3 SCecial received
SS~nSr5S - S4l poGtod No
SS-- -, sSt-s.s,.,. e. ~ :.
- 49, ~ sScs 49, n
1- t..b
- 49,
- upeuun -. -. - .,,. 80
- ~ sasssss.s .e, = ~ 80,
y S1e{9 oEe!trenS z cln sne
~ 49, s>ss ~ ~ - &;,,s
e. - { - snph'sssd but
80 - 9 0omooe
Yea havo e1cellent taste,
|donee - said 1ookine q Z point
ssssly ssew s.. g. a s|s IS; and Z, SAY ;y.
| I'll . when shs was talking.
~cnma in-ve,ro lust about q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-07
GRANDSON OF MUDD
(Continued rom Page One)

years later DR.. Mudd was freed
because a yellow fever epidemic
was sweeping through the fort
and the prisoners were dying like
flies. DR.. Mudd took over the
duties Of post surgeon when the
surgeon became q victim of the
disease.
A diary Of John Wilkes Booth
was later revealed and DIR.
Mudd's name was cleared of any
completely in the murder OF
Lincoln. Mudd was freed. He
went back to his impoverished
wife and family and continued
/ ne pract lice IL medicine. He died
Is years later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-07
Apl4y To X ed

ApplicatiQlsE for marriage n
censes were taken out yesterday
with County Judge Raymond r.
Lord by Harry M. Lones. 20, Of
Ills Petronia street, and Mary
Louise Knowles, Is, Of 1881 vir-
ginia street, and by Darrell Nc.
Lambert, u, q, and Kathleen
Yates, 28 both Of ST. Petronia
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-07
PROTESTS MOVE

move thesclinic these people will
be inconvenienced.
Then THE clinics activities
would have to be greatly cur
tailed because of the hospital
operation. I'm sure that none OF
the doctors in town are in favor
Of moving the clinic out to the
hospital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-07
. eaper' ! Offers
Finesi IL Meals

Weaver,s invites the public to
come ont 70 Stock Island for a
good meal at this popular place,
which opens daily at 4 o'clock.
Their announcement appears
elsewhere in today's Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-07

The tuning fork was invented
by John Shore in It'll.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-07

- Admiral nnkert D. Work
= - <etacd fusmsr chief II ma
\ e111Dl@se~. burn IN GAINESVILLE,
Evening star., 1947-11-20

sal %4shs ssfors addSs soesey
eb Il ehsas9 sel ,bovS S
National Gallery of Art. Constitution
avenue at Sixth street NV. open Il am
Dale, Kress, Mellon and Widener collec-
tons and gifts from other donors, on main
floor, for an indefinite period.
place CIV NV: AS fourth ann5ysrsafy exsibition;
p m, Mondays through Saturdays; Sunday,
2 to pm; through November.
Fish and wildlife Service, under main
sSnz en- and sFTsess Opsn
am. to 4 pm. daily, display Of animals
and fresh-water fish, for an indefinite pc
Dumbarton Oaks Museum, Thirty-hrst
and r streets NV open 9 am. to pm
arts, for an indefinite period.
Public Library, Art Division, Eighth and
sundsy epfhb Of 70 worR s.
lists Guild of Washington and cartoons by
Herblock, both through November.
Howard University Caller of Art, on
university campus, open am. to 8 pm
ss f5aRhs esa s5sS oe95 caS d5sRss HSa H@
chuca, Arizona. through November.
American University Art Department, ex-
hihit ofs paintings and drawings by Ru-
eH eSusetts IT'S and a NEBRASKA avenues N.w.' ends
today.
National Archives. exhibit of historical
snd and %0r n the W.
from the Revolutionary War through World
War, II: included are Order Books Of Gen.
Washington. letters and other documents
r. Lee. II s. Grant, George C. Marshall,
Evening star., 1947-11-20

Dwight Eisenhower and pouglas Mac
avenue between Seventh and Ninth streets,
s:45 am: to 5:15 pm: weekdays and 1880
Smithsonian Institution, Tenth Metro
politan State Art Contest exhibit. under
sponsorship Of the District Of Columbia
Chapter, American Artists Professional
League: open Sundays and weekdays, 8
am. to, 4:30 pm, through November.
Whyte Gallery, At the United Nations
water color; 1901 Nineteenth street NV, 3
to 6 Pm. through November.
FOE sERvICEMEN.
Arts and crafts, o'clock. and dane
ing. 8 o'clock tonight, Penthouse USO,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-20
w.: \X&;:iH 4 5:
"

LECTURE.
THE Eight" and Paintings of the
Modern Period" delivered by Miss. Amy
Briggs, at the corcoran Gallery OF Art
1890 pm. tomorrow.
MUSIC.
Army Air Forces Band concert. In.
terror Department auditorium, 8 O'Clock
tonight.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
White House News PHOTOGRAPHERS Asso.
citation Annual Exhibition, Hotel statler
10 am to 10 pm. daily through Saturday
Show of black and white prints ano
color transparencies by working news pho.
tographers: continuous motion picture
showing outstanding nswsreels taken BY
Library of Congress, First and East Cap
itol streets Sc, open open 9 am to 14 Pm pm
saturdays, and to 10 10 pm .ns sunMdays Ma Gns
Carta, on loan from the British govern.
ment until December 10, 194S: origina
manuscript of Lincoln's three-page, auto
biography." both for an indefinite Pc pc,
the Rosenwald collection, documents anc
correspondence of Abraham Lincoln, fol
an Indefinite period; Some Aeronautic
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Dunish Film to Be Shown

Carlo Christensen, chief clerk of
the Danish Embassy, will be the
commentator when a scenic movie
of Denmark is shown at the meeting
of the Danish Club of Washington
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in Pierce Hall,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets NV.
Evening star., 1947-03-02

o.. :eo'lopsd spring eoot triumph. by Anse0h
crepe sco|opedbodce bosicolk dresy coot in springs
three shortest coo versions fulI-lenot fitted ooot full
length box coot and short Coors the group
Grey Nov Amber NouroI Black Sizes 10 to 8 Eoch S5975
P S-The hot blooming with its orn "sprio Of Sp1no" is
SO in our Millinery Soon. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
War Memorial Chapel
Honor Roll 10 LIST I
10f Gen. Cox 5 Family

The names and war service rec
ords Of seven members OF single
Washington family will be listed in
the permanent National Roll of
Honor to be maintained in the War
Memorial Chapel of the unfinished
Washington Cathedral, according to
the Rev. Merritt F. Williams, canon
Of the Cathedral.
The family is that of Brig. Gen.
Albert l.. Cox, commanding general
OF the District National Guard and
a. Washington attorney. The names
enrolled will be his own, and those
Of two sons, two daughters and two
sons-in-law. They are, respectively,
Comdr. william Ruffin Cox. U. s. NJ,
and 1t. Col. Albert L. Cox, jr.,
A. A. F.; Capt. Annie Cheshire
Lively and Miss Frances Augusta
Cox, who served with the American
Red Cross, and Capt. Murray Bor-
den, jr., and Maj. William Mayes
Lively, who served with A. A. F.
Also listed with the Cox family is
Harry A. Calevas, Gen. Cox's law
associate.
Names and service records of all
servicemen and women of past wars
are welcomed by the Cathedral War
Memorial Committee, Canon Will
liams said. Enrolment forms may
be obtained from the Cathedral.
The War Memorial Chapel, when
finished, will be decorated with
insignia of noted units OF the armed
| forces.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
lining the good and bad points q

lining the good and bad points q
their jobs.
The class opens with q short de-
votional conducted by one OF It's
members. The speaker talks for
half an hour. A discussion period
follows. The talk is then linked up
with appropriate sections Of the
Bible. Maj. Varela acts as moder-
ator during the session.
A native OF Washington. Mai.
Varela is graduate Of Eastern
High School. He also attended Ma
honey School of Commercial Art,
the American Institute OF Banking
and Southeastern University. A
pilot in World War I, he was with
the National Savings 81 Trust Co,
for more than 80 years. He was
assistant treasurer at the time he
Joined the Army In January, 1943.
Maj. Varela taught classes at the
Chevy Chase Church, which he
Joined In 1922. from 1891 on. His
class teaching was progressive, for
Evening star., 1947-04-26

j. Equeai OF a stuck pig is the an
ssguished final protest of one receiving
1.-The fatal knife in its throat. It is
that and that only, as any country
boy knows.
Veterans Will Squeal.
The Interior Department obviously
feels that 1t has received just such
treatment from Mr. Taber's COM
mittee. The committee cut $i38,-
.-881, GOT, or Al per cent, from the
-, funds requested by the department.
OF that amount, $50, $4,000 was
taken from the Reclamation Bureau.
This leaves less than half of the
asfunds asked to carry through the
rtbureaus = great power and irrigation
.rproiects. It means. among other
1othings, death to the hopes OF vet
=, Grams who planned to settle on the
land that was to be irrigated. The
squeals of the veterans, no doubt,
will be heard in due time.
u The squeal of a pig differs from
tfle below Of bull.
One time when the hated Demo-
III Gratis were in power and Mr.. Taber
was merely the ranking minority
member of the Appropriations Com
mittee, he found it necessary to visit
., Mr.. Ira Gabrielson, director of the
Fish and Wildlife Service, in the
Interior Department. He was mad
-has wet hen and had come to talk
22turkey The service was establish
ling bird refuge in Mr.. Taber's dis
-,trict and had found suitable tract
atof land for the purpose. 1t had
offered $4,000 for the land. Mr..
Tabers constituent asked $4,000.
Condemnation proceedings estab-
stliished $4,000 as the fair price. New
rertheless, Mr.. Taber demanded that
Ahis constituent be given what he
Viasked.
az Mr.. Gabrielson, who was disposed
70 to- be firm about such matters, said
Mo" Mr. Taber didn't squeal like
o stuck pig. He beloved like bull.
The gist of his below was that the
Fish and Wildlife Service would get
no appropriation whatever. 1t made
a difference whose OK was gored.
-- Barnyard Spectacle.
All this came out a little later
when Mr.. Gabrielson appeared be-
fore a subcommittee Of the Appro-
priations Committee. One OF the
members asked him why Mr.. Taber
was so down on him and Mr.. Gabri-
-..elson told the story OF Mr.. Taber's
visit. The service got its appropria-
Jl ton. Mr.. Taber wasn't chairman
yoof the Appropriations Committee
then.
He is now and he has made it into
L pen that Is horse high, bull strong
and pig tight. Not only that, but
IS he gives 1t his close personal super
intendenee and keeps the members
cowed. For example, when a young
Republican member Of a subcommit-
tee shows an inclination to kick over
the traces, the subcommittee chair
man sometimes threatens to call in
the full committee chairman, Mr..
o2Taber. That usually straightens the
adfrfsky colt out, unless he happens to
abe one of those Western Sons OF the
Wild Jackass," who are still COM
- planning about the political damage
80 done them by the Appropriations
Committee.
~'' All in all 1t is an interesting barn.
yard spectacle. The Republican
members crow like roosters as they
make ducks and brakes of the down.
town departments, but they follow
Like sheep when they hear the
shepherds horn. Reminded that
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Bible Gloss Leaders
Moi. OsmundL. Norelo Teaches
Chevy Chase Methodist Class

problems and conditions to the
Scriptures. Part one Of the program
deals with achieving greater toler-
ance Of foreign nations through .
better knowledge Of them. To this
end speakers who have taught In
the colleges In Russia, England,
Germany, Sweden. Norway, South
America have told the group how
young men and women their age
lived and acted In those countries.
The second part deals with local
tolerance. For this purpose speak
ers from other Protestant denom-
nations have addressed the group.
In addition. representatives of the
Roman Catholic, Greek Orthodox
and Jewish faiths have spoken be-
fore the, class.
Part three concerns the problem
|of security in the job person wants
to do for his life work. Doctors,
lawyers, accountants, journalists,
nurses, businessmen and others are
scheduled TO address the group, out
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Gift to Johns Hopkins
To Set Up Department
by the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, April 26.-Carlyle
Barton. president of the Johns Hop
kins University Board of Trustees,
has announced receipt of q gift
which will make it possible to es-
tablish a new department of bio
physics.
Mrs. May M. Jenkins, widow of
Thomas c. jenkins, has decided two
valuable properties to the Univer-
sity which are to be sold for the
department funds, he said.
The department will be part Of
the Johns Hopkins Medical School
and pe known as the Thomas G.
Jenkins Department of Bio-physics.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. What railroad received the
nickname gold plated line?"-S. @
A. The Hampden Railroad, whose
northern terminus was Belchertown
Mass. It received its nickname be-
cause 1t never turned a wheel.
@. Is the helicopter difficult to op-
erate?-H. H. P.
A. 1t is generally agreed that the
task of flying a helicopter calls fol-
greater skill and concentration thar
the operation of an ordinary plane
@. What is the origin of the term
Sub rosa?"-N. I. S.
A. For centuries the rose has been
the symbol of secrecy. The preposi-
ton Sub" means under. In places
of sanctuary where condolences were
to be exchanged it was customary to
carve a rose over the entrance. Lit
orally, to be under the rose" was tc
have the benefits of secrecy.
@. What regiment used an eagle
as mascot during the Civil War;
A. F.
A. The 9th Wisconsin Regiment
The eagle was sworn into the Army
by putting red, white and blue rib
bons around its neck. When ths
regiment reached Madison the bird
was given the title of "Old Abe"
and the 9th Wisconsin became
known as the Eagle Regiment. A
special perch was constructed for
the eagle and it accompanied the
regiment through the war.
Evening star., 1947-04-26

the goose that laid the golden
eggs In November may soon be a
gone goose, the warning rolls of like
water of a duck They refuse to
believe that chickens come home to
roost. Or even that the old gray
mare amt what she used to be-.
Evening star., 1947-04-26

NAA ~St~<a ~ SAAS
OF the Districts
most enterpris-
ing B | BILE
classes.
The class is
known, appro-
priately enough
as the Crusad-
ers Glass Of
Chevy Chase
M e t h o d | S t
Church. w or
ship, knowledge
leading to un-
derstanding, and
fun are the in
gradients max
Evening star., 1947-04-26
2"
holy COM NJ MUNION

I Corinthians,
1923 and "a
For I have re-
ceived of the
Lord that which
also I delivered
unto you. That
the Lord Jesus
the same night
in which he Was
betrayed took
bread:
And when he
h q d given
thanks, he brake
Evening star., 1947-04-26

lection a pig
would utter if
oiyou jabbed it,
assay, with a hat
pin. 1t isn't that,
e-at all. It is the
death cry of a
pig that is hav-
= Ing its throat
yocut. Pigs squeal
offer other reasons
10 when they're
n u n CRY, when
othey get caught
under a fence or
when the SOW
rolls over on
6fthem. But the
Evening star., 1947-04-26

as his son James o. Varela moved
upward the Army of1cer went to
that class as teacher. He Is also q
vice president Of the Organized
Bible Glass Association.
Maj. and Mrs. varela live at lS
Evening star., 1947-04-26
| Bible Class Leaders

Maj. Osmund L. Varela, chief OF
the accounts and reports branch Of
the fiscal division Of the Army
Chemical Corps, is counsellor and
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Cunon CIeuveIend Guest

! At Episcopal Church of Ascension,
services will be conducted Sunday
| by George j. Canon Cleaveland of
the Washington Cathedral in the
absence of the rector, the Rev.
Harold v. L. Lounsbury, who is i'll.
Evening star., 1947-04-26

ing this group Of young people an
outstanding one.
This year the class, which meets
Sunday nights at the church at 7
o'clock, has a three-fold program
whose keynote Is linking present
Evening star., 1947-04-26

Esv. Billinston. it, and said,
Take, eat, this is my body, which is
broken for you; this do in remem-
bsrance of me.
No other scripture in the Bible
has been more nistaught than
these two verses of scripture.
|, All this service was ever insti-
gated for was a memorial service
lust in remembrance of the
Saviour. ....-.
When the bread is blest by either
rnan or men, it does not make 1t the
literal body of Christ as some teach.
Continued next week.
Send for copy of our weekly paper
and Five Things Every Person
l Ought to Know. SUBSCRIPTION rate.
sl.oo per year. Free gift to every
subscriber. Tune to WAKR, Akron,
Ohio. 1890 kc., Sat. sis pm. and
SUM- lo:l5 am.
DR.. Dallas r. Ellington
~ 2312 Manchester Road
Akron II, Ohio
Evening star., 1947-04-26

Williams laue, Chevy Chase, Nd.
Their son, j student 1T Maryland
University, Is vice president Of the
Crusaders Glass.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau, 316 street
NE, Washington Q, D. C. Please In
close 8 cents for return postase.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Lowell Mellen
ssssOn the Other Hand
When Is a Pig a Stuck Pig, or
What Every Country Boy Knows

Ine Appropriations Committee Of the House
Saugnterg pen OF the Congress The
Iaoe from Upstate New York. has inadvertently
" When Secretary Krug Of the Department protested
oudy against the committees devastating departments
Chairman Taber told reporters he
Evening star., 1947-04-26

sg1City folks. reading that, may have
missed its meaning. They may have
thought it referred to the shrill OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

end COMM WAREHOUSE for rent, near
Capitol Bldg; ! building approx. 10000
Large lot next to. building suitable foI
parking. For Indignation call W. J
ROSENTHAL, EN-. 6027. 1o'
SECOND COMMERCIAL. space OF approx
5000 SO. TT. oil End floor, at 2015 ST
NV. ramp from rear: reasonable rent. Cal
Mr.. Franklin, WEAVER BROS, INC, Wash.
ington Bldg, DI. $500; ewes, GIL. 44b6
UNDER LoNG-TERM LEASE-Wil builc
warehouse suitable for tenant on $4,000
SO. It. industrial property with railroad
sign. Box 449-M. Star.
1920 HALF ST. s.W.--New BLDG, gone
Industrial, 5000 50. it,. with 2. st. en-.
frances; long term lease to reliable party
MICHAEL WALSH g. SON, 1911 ! ct. NV
RE. 1882; ewes, CO. $3.50. 80
WAREHOUSE, 8. 500 So. TT. floor space, on
3 floors, manual elevator; $40 per mo
THOMAS P. BROWN. 6l5 4th st. s.w
WAREaoUsE. 5000 So. it.. in modern
fireproof warehouse, ne. loo: ratlroad sid:
ing; avail. in about 80 days. TR. 4527. lie
NEAR NO. CAPITOL AND H sTs.-1-s STORY
warehouse about 40x50, and parking lot
about 5Ox60. EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ
INC. 1O14 Vermont ave. DI. 6210. ---l6
WAREHOUSE or manufacturing plant; Of
Ace and loading platform; space 50xS0 +; !;
main line 3. g. o. R.R. Call ma. 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
STORES FOR RENT tcont.l

3a33 r ST. at Wisconsin tGeorsetown),
$125; altered to suit tenant; living quar-
tiers also available. Seen 10 to 8 pm. lie
NEW STORES, Pa. ave. Sc, bet. 6th
BLUMER CO.. 617 Pa. ave. s.e,. FIR.
SEVERAL, wELL-LocATED. large and
1881 1881 one may suit your business 15 Ma
7I6 I1th ST. N.W.-Four-story bldg. 20
by 100: across from Woodward 81 Lothrop;
available shortly after Jan. LIST. c.
KoTZIN, 12l3 st; nv. tx: 7444: Ml6
more than 400 So. IT.. central downtown sr',
pancy; ideal for upholstery. Venetian blind
and shade shop, luggage repair, etc. Phone
G ooLfMBi Il Rp., between 18th and 18th
sts.---New, 2nd-aoor. approximately $50
s sG vi xat taF tarn Assr =
9th AND EYE SITS. NV, s15 Eye st. NV.
paeElne III rsm boom Ao 5Ss ssEaLTY
STORE. ss SIT frontage, in modern ONCE
S MsISsERd mG Go seasors i9o7
Z Ar; e. s feTe ON G ST. / blk. from
Hechts-Suitable for floor coverings,
draperies. bedding or furniture. Call DR..
KANSPOROOM. Ma 5220 lie
203s sT~First floor store s and psm t.;
rent in entirety or separately. win comp.
remodel to your requirements. Desirable
prop. in heart OF medical district. OWNER.
RE 5775. or ewes. WO. 0277. -16