davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-25
Strike Units
In France 10
Meet Scl.ll1sl:,1,
PREMIER TO OFFER STRIK-
ERS INCREASE IN WAGES;
IF NOT ACCEPTED, STRIK-
ERS MAY BE DRAFTED

PARIS. Nov. 25.-Co TO work
or be drafted into the armed
services of France.
That alternative was stressed
today by Premier Robert 3chu-
man when he announced that he
would hold a conference tonight
with strike leaders to inform
them that the government has
agreed to increase the salaries
or wages of the strikers.
On an average. the 100000
Workmen now out on strike will
be offered an increase in their
monthly salaries that will be the
equivalent of 500 month. At
present the amount averages the
equivalent OF only $50 monthly.
Schuman said that if the offer
Is accepted, 3 settlement Will be
made Immediately, but that if
the offer is rejected, the govern
ment will begin to indurt strik-
crs into the armed services.
Industry and practically all
types of work in France is now
at standstill. Schools arc closed
because of striking teachers,
and the post office department
is handicapped because four
fifthS OF the workers have left
their Jobs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-25
HOUSE HERE READY

We have no information 10
give regarding reports Presi-
dent Truman will visit Key West
December 3rd." said The public
information officer of Key Vest
Naval Base today.
II is certain. however. that the
temporary White House at the
Base. which the President has
occupied on two previous visits
will be- aired out and ready for
the arrival II Truman.
Sailors. on the previous visit
paid here. guarded the route
President Truman will travel
from Boss 'Chica Air Field.
where his plane is expected to
land. Other sailors lined the
roadwaYs through the Base TO
the headquarters building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-25
ACCEPT INVITATION EN-
TENDED BY FERRY
COMPANY; TO COME
BY BUS

About 100 members of the Ma
tional Association of Investment
Bankers, which will hold it's an
nual convention in Hollywood
next month, are coming to Key
West on inspection trip De-
cember 4.
This announcement was made
here yesterday by H. G.. Will
liams, president of the Gulf
Atlantic Transportation Com
pany of Jacksonville, as he was
comforting with city and other
officials regarding the ferry to
Havana.
Williams said he had extended
an invitation to the bankers to
make special trip here because
many of the men were associat-
ed with him in financing the
purchase of the ferry, the equip
ment and the QUILTING of the
vessel for the service.
The company's total invest
ment in the ferry is about 81
100000. including the cvonstruc-
ton of a Key West terminal on
the Porter Dock property. Ha-
vana has terminal facilities
which will cost the company
nothing.
Havana offered, and the offer
was accepted, the terminal with
out cost for 20 years." explained
Williams.
The bankers are coming here
in one group on Greyhound
buses, which the Greyhound
company offered the transporta
ton company official. They will
stop for luncheon at the Grey
hound Post House, and then will
spend the afternoon in Key
West looking over the Porter
Dock property.
Chamber of Commerce of
ficials will meet the party of
bankers when it arrives. Cham
Der officials plan to contact the
bankers, after they leave Porter
Dock, on a tour of the city,
with a view of possible invest
ment by them in the city.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. I'll.
G.. Williams, wife of the presi-
dent of the transportation com
pany, and their daughter, we're
taken on a tour of the city by
Chamber officials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-25
Margaret Pierce
Died Last Night

Miss Margaret Jane Pierce. 70,
died last night at 1890 o'clock
III a local hospital, after a short
illness.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 4:30 p H., in st. Pauls
Church, where the body will be
placed at 2 p. m. Rev. James H,
MacConnell will officiate. Burial
will be in the family plot in
City Cemetery. Lopez Funeral
home is in charge of arrange
mentS.
Survivors: Niece, Mrs. II. p.
Nelson; nepheWs, DR.. Phillip B.
pritchard, Washington; Andrew
l., Pritchard, Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-25
Arrest Third Boy
For Golf Robbery

The third boy of a group of
three accused of robbing the golf
course locker room has been al
rested in Swainsboro, Ga. ac-
cording to a message received
today by Sheriff Berlin A.
Sawyer. The sheriff at SWANS
boro acted on tip given him by
Chief Deputy Sheriff Moreno
Wallace. -
Two other boys are held. One
has been released on bond. while
the second is seeking bond now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-25
Still Alarm

Fire Truck No. answered
still alarm at l:2J p, m. today
and put out a small fire in an
old foundation owned by the
William Curry's Son Company,
Front and Simonton street. The
fire started from some brush
which had been smoldcring for
some time. There was no dam
age.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-25
Each Captain Will Select
Another Worker To So
licit New Members Next
Tuesday

Team captains, who will par
tiCipatc in the Chamber OF Com
mcrce membership campaign on
Tuesday, were announced today
by Chamber officials.
Those who have signified their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-25
TEAM CAPTAINS FOR
CHAMBER DRIVE FOR
MEMBERS ANNOUNCED

willingness to assist in this. arc
Mary Lee Graham, Mrs. A. S.
Van Goidtsnoven, Gcrtrudc
Laubscher, Nelbeth Reese, Van
esst Saunders and Grace Cros-
by. all of whom will head Wom-
ems teams.
Men who will serve as team
captains are Charles +. Roberts,
Lewis f. Pierce, f. A. Strunk.
Jr., Allan Hampton, l.. d. Ed
Continued On Page Severn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-25

park.
After the dedication
speech, Truman will re-
turn to Key West and fly
back TO Washington ON
December 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-25

ing the national park.
Press Secretary Charles G.. Ross told newsmen
that the details for the trip have yet been worked
out, because ''the final decision go reached
until this morning."
Truman and his staff will fly in the C54, Sacred
Cow, to Key West. There they will stay at the
nandant's house.
Ross stated he did not know how Truman will go
to Everglades City for the dedication whether by ship
fly either Miami Fort Myers and drive to the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-25

Key West. Florida. has the
mos, equable climate in the
country. with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-25

L%l.I.~N%I%Tl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-25
100 Bankers Coming
Here December 4 On
An Inspection Trip
Retail Stores
Close Thursday

Joe Pearlman. president
of the Key West Retail Mer-
chants Association. stated
today that all member stores
will be closed all day
Thursday. November 81. in
celebration of Thanksgiving.
Pearlman also announced
that member stores of the
retail association will re-
main open evenings until 9
o'clock. starting Tuesday.
December Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-25
TO VISIT KEY WEST NEXT WEEK
will Come Here Before And After Dedication
OF Everglades National Park On
Sixth OF December

DUE TO ARRIVE HERE SACRED
TURN THREE DAYS LATER; AT COMMANDMENTS HOUSE
AT SUB BASE PLAN SPEECH DELEGATIONS;
A PreS)
WASHINGTON Nov 25Predent Truman will Florida
brief holiday and dedicate Everglades
The made today by the White House, which said that
will fly sub of
rest before the EVERGLADES
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

Only two persons-the reouir-
ed witnesses were present at
the simple ceremony in a reg
lstrar's office in Edinburg h, IA
cllltated by the granting of a
special license given only in
cases of emergency. There was
need OF haste; because of Bri-
taln's economic crisis the am
bassador had to shorten his va
cation and return to- Washing
ton. In less than a week the
couple flew back to the United
States.
Senorita Maria Teresa Diaz
Salas. daughter of a rich
Chilean, was only 10 when the
then untitled Archibald Clark
Kerr, British minister to Chile,
married her in 1929 at Santiago.
1t was a lavish, brilliant we'd
ding, with General Ibanez,
president of the republic, serv-
ing as best man, and 1000
guests attending.
It was exhilarating and color
full, but when the excitement
died down the unsentimental in
evitably asked how long a cou-
pie so far apart in age could
remain compatible.
Skeptics UNDERSIGNED other
contrasts - different back
grounds, dissimilarities of
temperament, the silken CLAM
or of a Latin as against rug
ged, tweedy qualities of e High
lander.
Others, however, emphasized
that Clark Kerr pronounced
Carr and free from the hyphen
he dislikes as pretentious> was
a youthgul Al, with an extra
ordinarily broad range Of inter-
ests, plenty of adaptability and
charming ways. The bride, al
though still in her teens, was,
in popular esteem, sensible but
adventurous, as suited the wife
of a Notwithstanding diplomat,
poised and practical, and cap
able of making adjustments,
too.
Part of their honeymoon was
passed in England where the
bride delighted in getting off
the beaten track to visit the
questionable but more in
teresting parts of London.
Later Maria Teresa visited
her husbands home in Scotland
the ancestral Inverchapel on
Loeb Eek in Argyllshire,
whence came his title-and vii
layers and farmers still talk
about the way the vivacious
girl from South America adapt
ed herself to life in the High
land deeps.
When Clark Kerr moved on
to other posts, advancing a rep
utation for handling Important
diplomatic missions, she be-
came equally a favorite in such
disparate countries as Sweden
and China.
! Stockholm society liked h e r
sparkle, her friendly manner,
her eagerness and curiosity,
which lent distinction to state
and private balls and dinner
parties imposed by her hus-
bands position as minister tc
Sweden from 1881 to 1885 the
year he was knighted.
It was in this period that
Clark Kerr confided:, 81 have
only one hobby-my wife"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
She was an excellent house

She was an excellent house
wife, he said, a good swimmer,
a clever tennis player, a woman
intensely interested in every
thing around her, an appreciator
of art, a good companion.
When Sir Archibald's career
took him to warning China, she
shared the hardships and haz-
ards of life there, setting an ex-
ample of high-spirited morale.
She accompanied her husband
on a perilous trip of consider
ably more than 1000 miles from
the coast to ,Chungking and
back.
The Chinese, who called her
the "pocket venus" applauded
this display of spunk and devo-
ton.
Eventually, however, what
many accepted as an exemplary
relationship deteriorated and in
February, 1915 broke up i'll the
Edinburgh divorce court, Sir
Archibald winning an uncontest-
ed decree on the grounds of de-
sertion. A lone witness. friend
of the plaintiff, testified that Sir
Archibald, who had become am
bassador to Moscow, had "made
every endeavor to get his wife
to live with him" since their
separation early in 1871. Lady
Clark Kerr meanwhile had es-
tablished a home in New York
city.
Conservatively and discreetly,
the British Press reported the
remarriage and its essential
background, but avoided discus
sion of it's more personal as
poets.
Friends of the 1nverchapels
also SHE'D at that side of the
subject.
At most, it was remarked
warily that ''the ambassador
and lady Clark. Kerr quite hap
PLY decided to make things up"
With the barriers of the war
and vast, distances removed,
and a host of memories inviting
a second chance, it probably
was a1tocether. natural that the
two should seek each other out
again, the charm and culture
and wit of the Scot reasserting
themselves, and the Latin re-
spending graciously, dissolving
the years of estrangement.
And both perhaps remember
ed the Chinese had taught them
that peace of mind can be
achieved, however violent exter-
nal conflicts may be.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
How Deafened People
Now Hear Clearly

Science ha smade it possible
flor the deafened to hear faint
sounds. 1t is a hearing device SO
small that it fits in the hand and
enables thousands to enjoy SER
mons, music and friendly COM
partnership. Accepted by the
american Medical Associations
Council on Physical Therapy.
separate battery pack, battery
wire, case or garment to bulge
or weigh you down. The tone is
clear and powerful. So made that
YOU can adjust it yourself to sun
YOUR hearing as your hearing
changes. The makers OF Beltone
dept. %, 1850 West 18th ST.,
IChicago 8, ILL.,, are so proud OF
their achievement that they will
gladly send free descriptive book
let and explain how you may gel
a full demonstration of this re-
Imarkable hearing device in your
.hcme without r;sking a pen
~. Write 6eltone today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
CHECK RHEUMATIC
PAINS QUICKLY!

Nil Amazing Lemon Juice
Recipe at Home as Millions Have!
Don't suffer one unnecessary moment with
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The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
wODDWARD'S s.
AMRlT0nN b. &1sAls@ *saeDs @7
rI|3lDu U uOuV 0bY Elizabeth seht. Distributed by NeA SERVICE. INC
0by EIzobeth seifert; Distflbuted BY MA SERVICE. INc.

TUE STORY: Andrew drops
~ the Glenns one Sunday
II aoyooon. Jerry is boning his
l',d;es and Andrew attempts to
s9 :s@ him from becoming
ol3 factor. Andrew also tells Mix
a oot to let Brian become toe
4. Of her. Nancy enters the
s1a,,, and Andrew greets her
l 18th obvious warmth.
CHAPTER XVII
~ brought you something
woodward said to Nancy,
w. ~. NJ and went swiftly out tc
~! wv hall. coming back at once
l. I33b the flat package he had
'slored upon the table. He
s;nned its wrappings away,
sGtFS upon her lap a flat green
album. with
che looked up with starry
..o,, ewes. "It's Debussy! Oh,
slu darling. You remem-
Sorpd-" She held the album ur
w. o Njkki and Jerry to see. "The
Dr. children. And the
~l.anderful thing is that Andrew
Joesn't like Debussy."
81 got them when I went tc
oos Moines last week." Andrew
told her, his eyes alight at her
~r WIZ of his gift. "1he rec
ord place here didn't have
''. "4ll that thought" Nancy
r,mmured, slipping the records
n1,t of their envelopes, putting
+bom upon the turn-table of the
nl9ver. coming back to sit be.
eide Andrew, her face flushed
With pleasure, her finger to hel
1;ns Flush, everybody. Listen
Jerry opened one of his
books. Nikki lit a cigaret ano
mined out the lamp beside her.
In the shadow, her eyes
watched Nancy's face. Andrew
I'm lit a cigaret and settled
Sack. also watching Nancy. She
sat, completely happy and re.
lived, her eyes half closed
listening to the piano recording
thinking how skillfu1 Andrew
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
Remarnage Of Lnperchapels
Renews Diplomatic Romance
BY RUSSELL LANDSTROM

LONDON, Sept. OPC recent remarriage Of the
1nverchapels the sexagenarian Scottish Baron who is
Brltalns ambassador to Washington and the Chilean beauty
~ years his junior-renewed a brilliant international mar
rage after 80 months of divorce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

Some insects "sing" by vi
brating wings; some by saving a
fiddle; some by vibrating
d11m1ike membranes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
YOUR CHOICE 49<
EACH

lGF the books illustrated-or for any of
me many fine new titles Kress stores
receive every week! Kress has popular
'onlances, shivery mysteries and rip
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Sfl'efs-as well as new, complete and
l'eSpurgated editions of the stories
from which the big movie hits are made.
!leSe outstanding books represent max
unam tun-fcr less than half a-dollar!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
Ansu: the titles illustrated:

'nE' IND NOW - by W. Somerset Man.
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E T+t % Ihf Rezot'5 Edge, book-and movie
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The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-21
AndMrs. Bethel Honored
astEveningAtHomeReceptIo

out the evening were Mrs. William
Broadfoot, Sr., Mrs. j. F. Hacker,
Mrs. L. Paul Campbell, Mrs.
William Sisson, Mrs. William Do
sher, Miss Marguerite James.
Mrs. Gertrude Trail greeted
guests at the door.
Lovely blonde Mrs. Bethel wore
a long informal summer black net
gown with orchids at her shoulder.
and her hostess received guests in
an informal summer aqua crepe.
The elder Mrs. Bethel also wore
orchids.
Captain and Mrs. Bethel wee
married May 20, in Portland, Ore
gon. Prior to their first visit III
Wilmington since their marriage,
Captain Bethel was stationed in
Ordnance, Oregon. More recently,
the couple have been visiting in
Hollywood, Calf. Upon leaving
Wilmington, Captain and Mrs. Be-
thell will make their home in Alb
e1deen, Md, where Captain Be-
thell has been assigned.
The reception last evening was
attended by a large number of
friends,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-21
D PARK

Midway Park Aug 2o-Mrs. Sam
Cox entertained her bridge club
Wednesday night at her home in
Pine Ridge. During the game
cokes, nuts, and candy were SER
we'd. and at the end of the play
delicious banana splits were en-
joyed.
Mrs. A. B. Pierce was high
scorer, and Mrs. Harold Hargett
was second high-scorer. Mrs. Ro-
bert Passingham won at bingo.
Among those playing were Mrs.
Clyde BARLEY, Mrs. Elton Turling-
ton, Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. Rod
Hanley, Mrs. Weston Willis, Mrs.
Passingham, Mrs. Hargett. Mrs.
Sam Munich, Mrs. Effie Davis.
Mrs. John Spence, Mrs. Tom Cas-
sell, and Mrs. Pierce.
Mrs. Danny Kirk vas hostess to
her bridge club Wednesday even
ing. Three tables of bridge were
in play with the following friends
playing:
Mesdames Philly Eiseman. Colt
Edison, Paul DeRagon. Dot Wa
tiers, Jack Mitchell, Grace Gran
. throp, Dick Paschall. and others.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-21

Miss Permelia Marie Wheatley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S'oney
F.. Wheatley of this city, and Alan
Burke Blake, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
"A. B. Blake. also Of Wilmington,
were married Wednesday after
noon at $50 o'clock in ST. PauPs
,Episcopal church. DR.. Alexander
Miller. rector of the church. per-
formed the ceremony.
VI. O. S. Sutherland, organist
MAYED the wedding music, and
Miss Sally Margaret Johnston
sang 80 Perfect Love- prior to
the ceremony.
The chancel of the church was
banked with palms and ferns, and
on the altar were placed two
vases Of white gladioli. Satin bows
marked the family pews.
. The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown Of white slipper satin, de-
signed with a sweetheart neckline.
4 fitted bodice gathering into seal
Tops at the waistline, and a bout
FAINT skirt with a long train. Her
full length veil fell from a coronet
of seed pearls, and she wore a
String of pearls, a git OF the
bridegroom, at her throat. She
carried a bouquet Of tuberoses
centered with an orchid and tied
With ,uhita satin ribbon shoWered
with tuberoses.
Miss Shirley Louise Wheatley of
Miami, Fla, was maid of honor
and wore an aqua taffeta gown,
ia shioned with a sweetheart neck
line. short puff sleeves and a fit
ted bodice sheered up the font.
Failing from the fitted waistline
was a circular hustle dotted with
flowers. She carried an arm bou-
--quet of pale pink asters tied with
~~pale pink satin ribbon.
Miss Mary Harlan Of Fayette-
vile, Mrs. P. E. James, Jr., Miss
~~Donny Musselman, and Miss
catherine Britain, all of Whining
ton were bridesmaids and wore
Alpine rose dresses identical to
that of the maid-of-honor. They
carried bouquets of deep purple,
..1avendar, pink, and deep pink
casters tied with wide satin rain
bow ribbon. All of the attendants
wore matching coronets covered
with gold sequins, from which fell
shoulder length wells.
Mr.. Blake chose as his best
man, his father, A. B. Blake.
Fishers were Leland Jones, Thorn
as William Blake, William Mont
~gomery, and George Daughtry.
Mrs. Wheatley. mother OF the
bride, wore a gown Of blue crepe,
fashioned with a lace peplum. Her
,~corsage was of pink bcuntiful
roses and her small hat was cov-
erred with blue roses. Mrs. Blake,
mother OF the bridegroom, wore a
mist rose dress with a corsage OF
pale pink Malayan jasmine.
Immediately following the cere
~mony, a reception was held at the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-21
Miss Wheat|ey Alan Blake
i: United In Marriage Wednesday

American Legion home. The en-
tire home was decorated with
m1lti-colored summer flowers and
native greenery, and on the man
tel was placed a large arrange
ment of white gladioli. During the
reception Miss Sally Margaret
Johnston sang.
Mrs. Beulah Britain and Mrs
George Musselman presided at
the punchbowls, and Mrs. B. W.
Durham and Mrs. J. M. Davis cut
the cake following the traditional
first cutting by the bride and
bridegroom. Mrs. James 1llman
assisted the ladies in serving.
Others aiding in the serving
were Miss Maude Noe, Miss Bet
sy Harris, Miss Cynthia Johnson.
Miss Betty Hill. Miss Joyce Dun
ham, Miss Shirley Brown. and
Miss Pat Hardwick.
Following the reception, the
couple left for a short wedding
trip. For travelling, Mrs. Blake
wore a black satin suit with a
black satin hat trimmed in pink
feathers. Her blouse was in pink,
and her accessories in black.
The bride was graduated from
New Hanover High school, and
later attended the Woman's Col
lege of the University o. North
Carolina. The bridegroom is also
a graduate of the local high
school, asd is now studying at the
University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill. During the war ne
served with the U. S. Army Air
forces.
Among those who entertained
prior to the marriage are: Mrs.
William Coleman, Mrs. W. c. Da-
Wis, Mrs. B. W. Durham. Miss
Denny Musselman, Miss Gather
inc Britain, MI. and Mrs. James
Tillman, Miss Shirley Wheatley,
Thomas William Blake, and Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Blake.
Guests here from out-of-tcwn in
cluded: Mrs. ]. L. Robertson and
Mrs. T. A.. Rivers of Atlanta, Miss
Nan Tolar and Miss Marie Shaw
of Fayetteville. Mrs. E. Wayne
| Lenette and John Lenette OF Or
lando, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson S. De-
Muth Of Richmond, Va, Mrs.
Howard Pitts, Miss Jean Pitts,
and Miss Judy Pitts of Richmond,
Va.