davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-23

Mrs. Thomas B. Grey nersd m: 1--we got plenty Of dust
ing to do isl certainly don't want to dust my ,on
dos tool Those other cleaners have dry leave dust
the glass; the Aoor and the window frames Wndex Spray
you wipe off right away! Never any dust!
Evening star., 1949-10-23

Mrs. Everett Nuaan, Newport Beach ca6f: Those other
cleaners just too messy! Besides having to rub it
you have to clean off the dust it leaves glass and win
dow frames. With Windex Spray, it's just matter Of
spray wpe and that's all! It's still the best there isl!
Evening star., 1949-10-23
CAMEL
Tones for Fall
BY Eleni Sakes
Fashion Editor

MOT ONLY Is the dress, suit, coat,
~ jacket or skirt you purchase in
camel color versatile item in your ward
robe, but youM discover that the shade
will do fiattering things for you.
The camel tone Is about the newest and
smartest fashion hit In the sportswear
lineup. Many leading dress houses are
beginning to feature this shade In a
number Of their designs.
All the pictured outfits are available In
Washington.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
Ramon Riyas, 70,
Died Yesterday

Ramon Bernard Rivss. ~. died
yesterday afternoon In has FeN
dence at 1925 vsrcla street after
long illness.
Funeral services viii be lseld
Sunday afternoon at s o'clock in
St. Paul's Church. where the
body will be placed at 2 p. M.
Rev. James Fl. MacConnell viii
officiate at the services. Burial
will be in the family plot in cts
cemetery, with Lopez FuneFal
Home in charge Of arrangements
Survivors: Widow. Mrs. Ada
Rivas; three sons. Maurice. Ever
EFT and John ID. S. Rivas: foar
grandchildren, Jack Rivss. Ever.
EFT r. Rivas. Jr.. Carol Ann Rivas
and John Rivas.
Cousin, William Smith.
Mr.. Rivas was the first man b.
drive three horse hitch In the
fire department in Key West and
Tampa. He was in the fire depart
ment in Key West for 2s years.
and Charter member Of the Key
West Volunteer Fire Department.
engine company No. 2. He was Al
SO a charter member of company
/, Florida National Guards.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
Issue Warrants
For 10 Persons
For Back Taxes

Ten warrants, returnable in
Municipal Court on Monday were
issued today for the arrest of per-
sons who are delinquent in the
payment of fees for garbage col
lection.
City Clerk Victor Lowe was
making up the warrants on infor-
nation furnished him by City
Tax Collector Archie Roberts.
Persons living in Center street,
Chapman lane. Truman avenue
formerly Division street, and
Duval street. Nearly all those
living in Truman avenue and Du-
val streets are listed as business
places.
The city stopped the practice
of arresting delinquents in the
payment of garbage fees about a
week ago. while the city tax col
lector was making up bills for
the current month.
tits reported at City Hall that
many persons have been paying
the delinquent fees since the city
started arresting many who have
not paid. A total of 33 warrants
had been issued previously.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
HolIingsworth Is
Returned To Naval
Station Brig oday

killing Of his sliipnate the night
of May 2.
With his return here, there WIS
no statement from Navy officers
today as to whether Hollings-
worth was found insane at the
time of the shooting Officers
merely said that the Board of
Investigation had resumed its cx-
animation of the facts in the case.
Hollingsworth allegedly follow
ing the shooting of Long and
wounding of another of his ship
mates aboard the patrol craft,
came downtown and induced Ras
fael (Mr. Grass Ferrer, local
taxicab driver. to take him to
Boca Chica Air Station.
After arriving there, Hollings-
worth threatened Ferrer with two
revolvers, and forced him to drive
him for several hours up the
keys. Hollingsworth was arrested
near Goulds by Dade County Of
ficers who established a road
block in response to calls from
the sheriff's office here. Ferrer
was uninjured.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
CARBONELIS LEAVE
SUNDAY TO TRY FtDls
HOME CONSTRUCTION
issss. sasi..mH Z 49,
fwsias 49, 49,
flramTa = 80 g. N
Isailasng l4ess

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tnpnsli ssns - k
tnnea wa s 81
lun nna &aa
night 81 hA&
b bsihi apea - M
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fssals g'asks -
ilpef wsH - - H
kasY ststAts
nerd 81 hs
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hassss thsl ssssaEs -
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"a IS p.ss ax 80
hsse in stsssz : eesa
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in colpsnhaN an8 w.
mske ssam aEfNHN
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sOg esasaa 49, Fma
hsge A. tnsaa Efa
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
Rentals Remain
Same In Florida;
Cite What Decontrol
Did I'm Some Cities

TALLAHASSEE, June 8
Governor Fuller Warren last
night, a short time before the
deadline for action, vetoed the
bill that would have lifted rent
control in Florida
The bill, had it become a law,
would have decontrolled rents in
all Florida, except in six cities,
including Key West. Governor
Warren when the bill came up
for consideration, had said that
he favored continuing controls on
10 cities in Florida where repre-
sentation of the armed services is
still large. But four of the larger
counties were removed from the
list as set forth by the governor,
two of them, Dade and PinellaS,
catering prominently to tourists.
Today the house sustained
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
targoPIane
Land lCrasllcs
Near Miami


/"
#iaMt iane a careo planr.
b~aef esh refuecsnior and
se<it#.l anpiismxs crashed ihis
H@m nhaily after "a hsd
ieAsn aii iswn the lecai airport
~ phA ll,seh Miller. said
$40 afiff D. had flown three
HtNttfs "a mlle. hc noticed
Het g. ieif isont wheel was
siee aul itai he had tried 10 GO
81 iw m N~mut CFovc 10 make
AAmnN an = iieia there. How
tsst tnf iils spfead 90 quickly.
g. A. aird o. so.ne down along
Ns aiae neaf Ne ednc of Mat
ta4Mnt Ilsmmmk lie crash
.amA nna = mumens later the
f* wm 3 n4s "a flames.
MHsf sad Il waa = nrar-mira.
60 Ae o. ana me other two
$50 sisala il'e plane escaped un-
hf
fF pIane had heft for Caracas.
fas#la WilE the attended first
Mt# #f 4amalr@. An Insurance
Nsa AiNft NaiH that thn rcfrigcra-
tas aasi e1ertflesl applianccs had
$50 NFih ifou SO b SIS thou
elsa slla liei they were a total
a
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
First OF Sl,OOO,OOO Worth
Of Homes Now Being Built;
Visitors May Watch Work
Race Between Chief
Swan And Jakic Key
To See Who Gets
First House

Under construction today is the
lirsf house 20 be sold in the ST.
loo. 900 home construction pro-
tam instituted by Flury and
Crouch Of West Palm Beach and
Sunshine Construction company
Of Key West.
The new home. being erected
for Joseph A. Swan, an Aviation
Electronics Chief, stationed at
Boca Chica Naval Air Station, is
located next door TO the model
home on Patterson avenue just
off Fifth street, which was open
cd a few weeks ago.
Chief Swan. who will be sta
toned here for some two years,
has fallen in love with Key West
and plans 10 make his home here
when he retires from the naval
service. He now has IL years of
service. AT present he and his
wife. Bonnie, make their home
Al 807 Fleming street.
But there is question wheth-
CT Chief Swan and his wife will
be the FIRST to move into one of
the new homes.
Down the street just few
doors the foundation is laid for
another house. this one sold to
Harold tJakie) Key. veteran char
ter boat guide. II looks now as il
some sort of a contest might de-
vclop between the two seagoing
men 10 be first in their houses.
But Chief Swan and his wife
Bonnie will probably rack up one
first" regardless of who gets
moved in ahead of the other.
| The Swans are expecting a
new arrival the first part of Aug
ust. and they should be able to
claim the distinction of being the
first couple to bring newly born
Continued On Page Six)
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
Marathon
To Dedicate
Community House

~ tui4a IA Fornyfhe. secre-
w tie wNFmaeHm EhAmter M
MFttt ifNMmA TIE Citizen
teal So NmmunItY house the
fAe1sl.ef Is hatiua constructed ~
3 nef ~ ga oo0 wiII ~ dedicated
- 4slf Z Tfr bsliiliina h 30 feet
@Af an.d a. lnot iann. The sun
aA faf haR been completed.
MHNass will b. shown and
asms $40 DthsT types of enter
ts1aHlenis wili b. held In The
tessasanitf haase
a fltffr day crlebfation will be
h<lf In Clunrrfiun with the dedi-
Fatsan a aaner Will BE- given in
~ esfninF ~ Juiy Z. and ON
AsiF = hs,at raees hy the Key
Wsei NNftiuard Club VIII he held
a pafF &C. children and fish
~ aieH afr included in the lixi
81 fsents Thr dedicaiion wall
taAs piatr un the Fuurth Of July
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03

HtHitN tArl - Workers in
Nsisisn nrclpied eastern Ger
aianF taih tio much during
etahinE hnffis. says the Com
Fafanlst uUWapagrf "Macrkische
VIA s.tluimc" psslslssicd al Pots
HaW
tfif Uofkrrs talk too much
alsf miiiri cxlensive damage
ufs.n Haif nsliunai property" said
ulf rafaf y inid thc 5000. 900
Has. ~ nsiE workers that they
wate twelve minutes of their
talls Mtah houfs ~ talking. thus
fanMna q inss ~ 800 million
s.afAs oi National property a
yeas
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
lester STATE
A I I @ r n EY;
SERVED BEFORE

appointment by Governor War
rem and | appreciate the approval
of my name by the State Senate.
said Lester. This is all Lester had
to say regarding the appoint
ment, except the general state
ment that he. would do his best
in the new job.
= lester served as assistant state
attorney before. He proceeded
Henry Jones, who is practicing
law in Miami now Jones was
succeeded by William ". lAlbury,
who was supplanted by W.'Cmry
Harris.
The Senate refused to approve
Of the appointment of Harris.
ItarrlS was named assistant state
attorney by former Governor
Millard Caldwell.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
sailor Being Held
For Murder OF
Shipn,ate
Was Taken To
Jacksonville Hospital
For Observation
~ To Sanity

John b. Hollingsworth, IS,
Navy seaman who is alleged to
have shot and killed Robert Will
liam Long. %. a Navy enlisted
man aboard the patrol craft sta
toned at Key West Naval Base
on May 2, has been returned to
the Naval Station brig. it was an
nounced today.
Hollingsworth was taken to
Jacksonville Naval Hospital for
observation of the claim of At
t0rney William v. Albury that
nc was insane at the time of the
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
Governor Fuller Warren
Vetoes Rent Decontrol Bill;
House Sustains Him, 55-33


Governor Warren's veto. A stiff
fight was launched by represen-
tatives who favored the bill, but
when the vote was counted all
they could muster was SIS to 33 in
opposition, which fell short of the
required two thirds majority.
Those who favored sustaining
the governor cited instances of
what had happened in some cities
since rents had been decontrolled,
In a few cities, little change has
been made; in others from 25 to
so per cent increases had gone
into effect, and in Americus, Ge-
Continued On Page Six)
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
Vas Selected By
GOUernOr Fuller
Warren
Appointment
Il Canfirnled
BY State Senate
In Tallahassee

j. Lancelot Lester, local at
torney, received word last night,
of his appointment as assistant
state attorney for Monroe County,
by Governor Fuller Warren. The
State Senate confirmed the ap-
pointment late yesterday.
4 am very pleased with my
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
Hospital Board
Appointments Are
Tentatively Made
Meeting Held ByI
City And County
Commissions
Dr. Bowser, Mr.. I.u<a-.
Rev. Mac(.onnelI. FrssI
Miller And Jack
Sellers On List

There was eansijersble sz~<a
lation today regarding ihe p.@si.
BILE candidates for appointmens -
members of the Doard Of Dsrr
tors of the Monroe Connty n -
tai.
At meeting between mesnlwsa
of the City Commission ana SO
County Commission il was -.
Gently decided that sppolntaxns
of DIR: Frank T. Bowner. azss
Kathleen Lucas. the Rev 5ansss
Mcconnell. rector Of 81 psAl'A
Episcopal Church. Fred MIllss
and Jack Sellers would he arrepa
able TO both commissions
Mrs. Lucas was also sccapfafsie
to the Monoroc County iloshissi
Auxiliary; DIR. Bowser wss aceep
table TO the physicians 0f sle els
the Father Mcdonnell was nne
of three ministers approved -
the Key West Ministerial As~Nss
alton.
Since this slate has bees Sssn
gested there has bern some lalk
about town favoring the appnnl
ment of Enrique Esusmnalaa. -
in place of one OF the al,ose sanan
toned individuals.
Governor Fuller Waren lsas ;
bill that has passed tssfh IIsss.ss
of the State Legislature iaal
would give the County CsansmAA
sion the power "a appantasens 4
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
Two Confirmed
For Bridge
Commission

TALLAHASSEE, June 3.To-
day the senate confirmed the APP
pointments of Ralph Betancolrt
and Samuel B. Pinder, both of
Key West, for commissioners of
the Overseas Road and Toll
Bridge District.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
Late Bulletins
NAVY WIVES WARNED
tBy The Associated Pressl

Observation-Disclosures Sec
retarY Louis johnson today
warned wives of Navy officers.
who are lobbying for the bill that
would increase the salaries of
Navy personnel. to cease their
activities in the senate.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
SHIP IN DISTRESS

DAYTONA BEACH.-captain
of the Since AN oil tanker. ra-
diced today that his ship was
sinking fast. with IL feet of wa
ter in the hold. All pumps were
working but still the water con-
tinued to rise. Seversl Coast
Guard cutters and other ships are
racing to render assistance to
the Since.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
ADDRESSES NAVAL CADETS

ANNAPOLIS. - Francis Mat
fhews. the new secretary of the
Navy. today made an address TO
This years graduating class at
the Naval Academy. He empha-
sized vigilance" as . most i'm
portant factor in service.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
CHAMBERS TEsTIrYrNG

NEW YORK. - Whiftaker
Chambers resumed his testimony
today in the case against Alger
Hiss. on trial for PERJURY in
connection with alleged subver.
sive acts in 1887. He had denied
that he had ever met Chambers
up to that time.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
IA PRISONERS ESCAPE

MOUNDSvILLE. w. Va. -
Fourteen prisoners. six Of them
serving life terms for murder.
escaped from the state prison
here early today. They used a
hand made drill to get out of
their cells. A sheriff and large
posse are searching for the fusi-
tives.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
READY TO YIELD

WASHINGTON. Lucas.
administration leader in the sem
ate. said today that he was ready
10 yield 10 slight amendments TO
the bill tl1at i designed, 10 re-
peal the Tsft-nartley labor law.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-03
ANOTHER SALES TAX BILL

TALLAHASSEE. - Another
sales tax bill was introduced in
The house of representatives to-
day. II would set the tax at two
percent.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-10
College May Day
Plans Being Made

Blutfton college May Day plans
are now underway, according to
VIM. Burhick, member of the faculty
planning committee
Efforts are being made with early
planning to make the event this year
bigger and better, attracting larger
attendance. The program will include
selection of appeal to everyone.
Other committee members include
Miss Edna Ramseyer, Carl Lehman
and Harry Yoder.
Stanley Stauffer, senior, heads tn,
list of cast members to enac
Moliere's Imaginary Invalid sched
uled for presentation May Day
Stauffer will play the role of Argan
the invalid, assisted by cast OF
experienced players.
Members of the cast include Ray
Hamman, Muriel Ross, Betty Thomp.
son, Howard Shelley, Jim Reusser
Walter Treadway, Jim Hilty, Mar.
Lou Rich, Virginia Soldner, Johr
Statesman, Dale Dickey, Aldine
Zimmerman and Bob Pannabecker
A few roles remain to be filled ant
will be announced later.
Keith Meyer has been appointed
stage manager for the production
Rehearsals will begin in mid-April
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-10
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF JUNE 20, 1918

Albert Deppler fell from the roof
while engaged in carpenter work at
the w. C. Boothby home. He was
bruised badly but not seriously in
jured.
The wedding of John Spangler and
Miss Ruth Battles took place at the
home of the brides parents in
Orange twp.
Wilbur Potee writes that it is his
third time in the trenches in France
and he is still alive and well.
Noah Messenger from Camp Sher-
man is spending five day furlough
with his parents.
Lee McDowell's house caught fire
and burned to the ground. Rockport
citizens were called to help and a
few items of furniture and the baby
who was sleeping in a crib upstairs
were saved.
Eli Hartman will set up a portable
sawmill on the Mrs. Geo. Pifer tract
of land where he purchased 20 acres
of timber Hartman also purchased
Is acres of Jesse Battles.
j. r. Cunningham, Andrew Hauen-
stein, John Nonnamaker, and David
Carr, Bluffton, and Cyrenus Faik of
Mt. Cory attended the G. A. r. en-
campment at Hamilton.
Lysle Baumgartner and Gordon
Bixel have registered for selective
service.
Clair Stettler is the new city mail
carrier, taking the place of Ralph
Patterson who has resigned.
Sgt. Jay Mumma of Camp Perry,
and Bud Mumma of Toledo, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Mumma. Jay enlisted in the
quartermaster's dept.
Bluffton saw its first caterpillar
tractor last Wednesday when a new
Holt type passed through town The
machine was being observed by
Army ordnance officials.
Sgt. Ralph Stearns writes from
San Antonio, Texas, of the Christian
work there. He states that every eff
fort is made by the churches to pro-
mote good morals and provide enter
tainment.
DR.. J. J. Sutter, ex-mayor of
Bluffton, filed his petition for place
on the Democratic ticket as a candi-
date for state representative.
Leaving from Bluffton for Camp
Sherman soon are: Charles f..
Worthington, Harry Klay, Raymond
Stauffer, Eli Balmer, Albert Bad
ertscher, Guy Brown, Otto Wisely,
Monroe Amstutz, Clair Fett, Clayton
Murray, Irwin Herman, Owen Hat
field, Ralph Garrett, William
Blakesly, and Morgan Plaugher
from Beaverdam.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-10
College To Observe
Golden Anniversary

Preliminary plans for observance
of its golden anniversary next year
| are under way at Bluffton college,
| it was announced this week.
Bluffton College, at that time
known as Central Mennonite College,
opened its doors on November 5,
| 1900. In 1914, with the establish
ment of new and larger institution
of learning, its name was changed to
Bluffton College and it has existed
as such since then.
Plans for next years observance
were begun with the forming of a
Steering Committee, whose purpose
is to plan and direct the different
aspects of this observance. This
committee is made up of one member
of each Division of the college, ap-
pointed by the Division, and student,
appointed by the Student Council.
The members are: Rev. Paul Shelly,
A. c. Burcky, Miss M'Della Moon
and Miss Katherine Meyer. The
student has not yet been appointed.
The first definite step they have
taken is to start work on a book
concerning the college, which will be
released sometime in the spring of
1850, probably corresponding with
the commencement activities of that
year. This book will discuss the
various fields in which the college
serves and actual factual information
regarding the college. Some of its
main chapters will discuss the
history, builders, and financing of
Bluffton College, student activities,
Christian emphasis in education, con-
tributions Bluffton College has made
to the community and the world
through its alumni, and final chap
ter entitled, Looking Ahead"
Other suggestions have been made,
such as sponsoring an Educational
Conference of Mennonite and affiliat-
ed colleges, an historical pageant, a
Founders Day, and several other
special events. These suggestions
are at present only tentative. Their
outcome will depend upon the deci-
sion of the committee.
With these and other important
events likely to take place, 1850 in
deed promises to be a gala year for
students, faculty, alumni, and friends
of Bluffton College.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-10
Pirate Cagers Will Play Van Vert
In Final Home Game Here Friday

North Baltimore chalked up its 10th
straight cage victory with the success
over Bluffton.
The Pirates waged gallant battle
during the first half in last weeks
assignment, and matched basket for
basket thruout the first two quarters.
North Baltimore held a one-point
lead, % to 21, at the halfway mark,
but after the intermission the home
team ran away with the game.
Max Green scored % points for
the victors, barely edging out Bluff
tons Ray Which, who racked up more
than half of his teams counters with
a 21-point total.
Bluffton reserves won 81 to 33
thriller in the preliminary.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-10
College Five Will Play Two Games
Away From Home During Next Week

foreign courts, the Beavers then will
play Huntington, Cedarville and
Indiana Tech at home, to conclude
the season.
Taylor has an excellent record so
far this season, and the assignment
at that place Saturday night will be
one of the most difficult on the
Beaver schedule. In a tilt here two
weeks ago Defiance came from be-
hind to defeat Bluffton, and the
locals are hoping to avenge that set
back next Wednesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-10

After playing two contests on
foreign courts during the coming
week, Bluffton college eagers will
end their schedule of play away from
home and give fans a chance to see
the Beavers in three successive
games on the Bluffton floor.
Biuffton games during the next
week will take the Beavers to Taylor
university, Upland, Ind, on Saturday
night, and pit them against Def
ance's Yellow Jackets at Defiance,
next Wednesday.
Following the two contests on
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-10

Bluffton High cagers will play
their last home game of the season
here Friday night in Western
Buckeye league contest with Van
Wert's Cougars.
Following the game at home Fri
day, the Pirates will journey to Lima
Saturday night, to meet a strong
St. Johns parochial outfit which
earlier in the season took the
measure of the Bluffton team by a
score of 4S to 81.
In play last Friday, the Bluffton
team suffered its 18th setback of the
season when North Baltimore ad-
ministered So to 80 beating on the
North Baltimore court.
Undefeated so far this season,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-10
DOubIe-Action Turnip

The .turnip is really double
action vegetable It's roots make
good winter food and the green's are
excellent. After winter storage, tur-
nip roots often are replanted IN the
spring and produce a new crop of
green's which are believed to have a
beneficial "spring tonic" effect. I'm
known to many, raw turnips are ex-
cellent in uncooked salads. All tur-
nips are a good source of vitamin
B-1, c and G. Yellow turnips are
especially rich in vitamin A.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-10
Moose, Leipsic Win
In Benefit Games

Findlay Moose topped Blufton
Sportsmen, 46 to %, and Leipsic
Meyer-Gerding cagers bested Find
lay Pats BARRIERS, Sc to %, in a
double-header basketball bill for the
benefit OF the March of Dimes, last
Friday night on the Button court.
A small crowd saw the double at
traction.
Mark hammers, with IS points,
paced the winning Leipsic team,
which has been defeated only once
this season. Fred Hermann, with Is
points, was high for the BARRIERS.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-10
In MemOriam

To Oscar D. Lora who passed
away one year ago, February 8,
1948.
Peace, my heart, let the time of
parting be sweet.
Let it not be a death but complete
ness.
Let love melt into memory and pain
into songs.
Florence N. Lora
and Family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-10
New Egg Weights

New specifications and weight
classes for eggs, as issued by the
U. S. department of agriculture,
make q ounces the minimum net
weight for the "extra large" class.
This is one-ounce increase over
previous classifcations and brings
the weight within most state re-
quirements.