davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-25
.ss5I.lsss7
Personal Mention,

Two interesting visitors from
Michigan are spending some time
in Key West and from all reports
rseem to like it very much. Mr..
Phil de Graft of the Phil de Graft
Lodges, Trout Lake, Michigan, is
particularly sold on Key West
and is looking around with a pos
sible view to buying either resi-
DENTAL or business property.
MIR. Hal Whitley, of Rogers
City, Michigan is the publisher Of
the Rogers City Weekly newspa-
per and has come down for a
little rest and vacation from his
many duties as publisher and di-
rector of the important cement
quarry located in Rogers City. He
stopped in to pay his respects to
his fellow publisher on The Citi-
zen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-25

A lovely and talented young
singer, Miss Carolyn Long, Amer
ican Lyric Soprano, recently dis
cnvered by Columbia Artists
Management, is the next artist to
be presented by the Community
Concert Association. The time is
.a:30 p. m. and the place, the
High School Auditorium and tkis
is one brilliantly varied program
that no one interested in music
can afford to miss.
Young Carolyn Long was born
in Cambridge, on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland and at the
age of five started playing piano
:by.ear. Immediately upon finish
ing grade school, she was award
ed a two-year scholarship in Phi
ano at the Peabody Conservatory
in Baltimore, where it was soon
discovered she had an exception
al pecal talent, and she received
four-years scholarship in voice.
She then won the Thomas Opera
Award for the most outstanding
performance of the year in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-25
Trunss1,z Meets Old
Friend Of Happy
Senatorial DAYS

So many peNple have stepped
to cnnnment On the picture Of
President Truman greeting Rob-
ert Garrison. which now hangs
prominently behind the bar in
the cocktail lounge 1t the Casa
Marina. that MIR. Garrison has
decided I'd tell how come
m the Presidents qllieter days
las 4 Senator ii Washington, Bob
Garrison who was manager Of
the cocktail lounge at Washing
toms famous Mayflower Hotel,
would see him there occasionally,
and he saw him also from time
to time during his days at the
Shorehan and Wardman Park,
when Harry Truman, then a
popular Senator would stop in
for a few moments with some Of
the boys.
After Mr.. Truman became
President he was much less
frequent visitor. In fact Bob
Garrison remembers seeing him
only once and that on an official
occasion. the annual Jefferson
Day Dinner. However President
Truman received Bob Garrison
at the White House one afternoon
in August 1916. GarrispA was
chosen by his lodge Elks Lodge
No. is Of washington d. C. TO gel
the Presidents autograph in tbs
Golden Rule Book of Elkdonl
Mr. Garrison also collected q
donation for the Elks' charitable
works from Mr.. Truman on that
White House visit The President
is good Elk and he and Bob
Garrison exchanged cards as
all Elks do when they meet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-25

Editor. The Citizen:
am interested in moving to
Key West Fla We have been adj
vised by q doctor to set OUR
daughter. 8 years old. to south
Florida.
] am employed by the Southern
Railway. as yardmasser and can
get an indefinite leave Of absence.
However, if I could get q Job 81
any kind there. that pays living
wage, and the climate agreed
with my wife and daughter I
would make Key West my home.
would appreciate your advice
and would be glad to get copy
or two of your paper. | know
August Fisher and Dwight Hunt
er, who had the recreation pro-
gram there. ! worked with them
in recreation in Georgia for sew
eral years, / had charge Of
athletics.
I could give several prominent
Atlanta men as character REFER
ences. =
y Our daughter, Dianne. has q
bronchial disorder and the doc
tor advises salt air and sunshine
land l can think sof no Other
place that has anymore OF those
two elements than Key West
], w. GOTTEN. !
81 10Th St.. NV,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-25
Calendar Of Evel,ts

FRIDAY, MARCH U.s.
Senior Class Play, Smothered
in Females with different
cast from Thursday. Tickets
at door.
Officers Wives Luncheon al
Officers Club, Fl. Taylor
Morgan Dennis and his Tele-
vision Pups featured enter.
tainnnent. ALI Reservations
must be in by Wednesday,
Pm.
Regular Meeting, Fern Chap
ter No. 81, Order of Eastern
Star, 8 PM, Masonic Hall.
General Meeting, Key West
Golf Club, Clubhouse, Stock
Island, 8 PM.
MONDAY, MARCH "a
High School Band Concert. Bay
view Park, 8 PM. Every
body Welcome, No Admis-
sion.
WatercOlor Exhibit by Martha
Watson Sauer, Woman's Club
on Duval Street, through
April 8, lie Pm. Daily.
Community Concert Series pre-
sents Carolyn Long, Lyric
Soprano, in Concert at High
School Auditorium, $3.50 PM.
TUESDAY, MARCH 49,
Key West Golf Club Annual
Ladies Night Dinner-Dance,
800 PM, A. & B. Lobster
House,
United Council Church Women
Meeting II AM, Ley Me-
mortal Methodist Church.
Luncheon in Annex at 1890,
g.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-25
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES
(Know Americay

1906 George H. Eyahs New
York-New Jersey land re3Ormer
editor of the country's first labor
paper, born in England. Died
Feb. 2. 1856.
l854-John Lind, Minnesota
governor, congressman and diplo-
mat, born in Sweden. Died Sept
10, 1880.
1862 William E., ls.PussYfoot')
Johnson, .coiorful dry CRUSADER OF
his generation, born ats3soven-
try, N. Y. Died Feb. Lig45.
1868 Simon Flexner, me- ical
leader, organizer-head the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research, l904-35, born in Louis
vile, Ky. Died May q, 1916,
1879-William S. Knudsen, the
Danish immigrant, from shipyard
worker to General Motors head
wartime director of industrial
production, born in Denmark,
Died April 81. 1913. ,sssa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-25
Mrs. Vera Wood, Busy President Of
Nary Wires No. SO, and 10 Girl Scouts
Win Junior First lid Certificates

Ten scouts passed the required
examination and are eligible for
certificates from the American
National Red Cross. The follow
ing Girl Scouts will receive GER
.tificates: Betty Bowery, RATHER
inc Brady. Margaret Ayres. Sarah
Br in G e m an, Joan Knowles,
Evelyn Nettles, Leone Runnels,
Elizabeth Russell, Millicent Tay-
Tor and Lorraine Warnock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-25
United Council OF Church Women
Holds Meeting And Luncheon

March 10th in the Ley Memorial
Methodist Church on Truman
Avenue. The Ladies Of Ley Me-
mortal: will have charge of the
Program and win serve a lunch
con to all in the church annex at
1890.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-25
Mary Lone Cruz, Former, Local Girl,
Elected Officer Of Eastern Star

inaugurated at installation cere-
monies to be held in Hollywood
Masonic Temple on March 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cruz are resi-
dents of DANA, Florida since
leaving Key West. Mr.. Cruz is
Worshipful Master of Eureka
Lodge of Hollywood Masons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-25
Apply To Wed

An application for a marriage
license was filed yesterday in the
office of County Judge Raymond
r. Lord by Regolio Garcia. "a
and Helen Honriquez, 80, both OF
Key West. &
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-25

Darnell Carey, chairman of
safety services of the Key West
Chapter of the American Red
Cross, announces that Mrs. Vera
Wood, president of the La Concha
Navy Wives Club, has just COM
pleted Red Cross Junior first
aid course. The class consisted of
members of Troop 8, Girl Scouts,
whose leader is Mrs. Dorothy
Sands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-25
EILL YOU SMILE?
Better Giye Her
The Air

Mrs. Blank was explaining the
routine to the new cook.
We lunch precisely at on
Wednesday,, she said. las on
that day we always go for a spin
in the car at q
Very good, num-" replied the
cook. s'but shall have to leave
the washing up till we gets back
again."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-25
Seek Divorces

Petitions seeking divorces were
filed yesterday in the office OF
Circuit Court Clerk Earl Adams
by Elioisa Chavez Rogel against
Emilio. Rogel; by Frances john
son .Thrasher against Edward
Charles Thrasher and by Chas.
II. AIbe-y against Marian K. AL
bury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-25

joined the staff
of The Associa-
ated Press late
that year. After
a leave to serve
as captain in
World War /,
he became chief
of the APPS
Washington Blu
reau, then ex-
ecutive editor
at New York
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-25

Mfs.Bernard ]. Cruz. formerly
MatR s. Lowe and daughter of
Mr.. Harry l. Lowe of 8l7 Carson
Lane, Key West. has just been
elected to head the Hollywood,
Florida chapter of Eastern Star
as Worthy Matron and Mr.. Cruz
as Worthy Patron. They will be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-25

Tnefe win be an important
meeting and luncheon of the,
United Council of Church Wo-'
nen.on Tuesday at the Ley Me-
Observation-Disclosures Church.
The meeting is to take place
at II o'clock Tuesday morning,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-25
SON BORN To
MR.. AND MRS.
lack SELLERS

A son was born in the Monroe
County Hospital at lisa p. m. ON
March % 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Sellers. 1909 Laird street. The
baby weighed six pounds. four
ounces. . ..w.srr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-25

until he became director Of CEN
sorship in World War II. He is
now assistant secretary general
Of the United Nations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-25
ToDAY'S
BIRTHDAY
~ Ap Nswsisofvrss

BYRON PRICE. born March as.
1891. at Topeka, Ind. Graduated
from Wabash College in 1912, he
Evening star., 1949-04-29
for Girls, sizes z to IA

Most girls like rough-and-ready
outdoor duds S. mothers like their
wash ability with Sanforized
shrinkage less than 10. See the
sturdy denim togs, the elasticized
cotton sun dresses at Kann's
you'll find the price tags most mod
crate.
Evening star., 1949-04-29
Textron's Rayon
Hostess Robes
1895

Enormous daisies bloom on this
rayon print robe with its swishy
rayon taffeta sash that adds such
touch of glamour. Wrap style with
over fe II yards at the sWirling hem.
Black OF red background colors. Sizes
IL to 20. Other styles in junior sizes.
Kann's-SecOnd Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-29
Sun Dresses for Tans
Denims for Play

Csessa prias Ssa Dssss m
most pcpuicr cciors. sazss
I 70 ~ ----- $3.50
csessa kaif Tsssis ttsek
A1ia-asH Ia sfripes. S. My
[. sizes liz
csssss .TvM Skssas. ~hsfe.
novy y br~r- ss1es I-
n.D
Hdnn.sGivls Wear
Fourth floor
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-10
The Will Of The Court

1t surprise, Of course, when the United States
Supreme Court upheld state statutes banning the Union
Shop 1t entirely unexpected The decision changed the
law of the land That delighted the enemies of Labor
without saying.
The meat of the decision, reduced to few words and
stripped of egastc phrases is simply this the court thinks
that Labor Unions will be better off if the losses still have
plenty of Union, freeriders around That's what the
NAM things, too.
We have read the constitution. It's terms plain
Nowhere in the constitution be found any provision
whatsoever giving to the Supreme Court the authority to
make law to decide when and if anything good bad
for the people In fact there ample ground the const
tuition for finding that the anti Union Shop laws
direct violation Of the principles of government
Labor knows for Labor has learned through tough
perience that without the Union Shop it is weakened. 1t
cannot enforce discipline and it cannot strongly represent
the working people That isn't ALL The thousands of NIRB
elections this question concusivey that the work
want the Union Shop The states where the anUnion
Shop laws have been passed ruled by big employers,
wealthy farmers, and in the SOUTH by the KuXers, who in
turn run by the big special interests
The Supreme Court decision, however, neither final,
fatal. 1t simply makes Labors job little harder 1t
that greater efforts must be made to organize the
organized and to prepare them and educate them for future
political battles which Labor will day win The pro-
bem will be hard to solve in states but time and tire
less effort will do it. First, Labor must organized
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-10
Nutionul Heulth Insurance

The American Federation of Labor appeared in favor
of the National Health Insurance Bill in the SOth cine
Wors Congress- Needless to health insurance had no
chance in that Un-American body.
Now the National Health Insurance Bill has been intro
duced into the 81st Congress for action
The American Medical Association is raising sluSh
fund smearng the bill as "Sociaized Medicine. They will
picture you lining up for charity service at state dis
pensary with choice of Doctor Nothing could be further
from the truth Actually the bill than insurance
"a 1000 American institution You get service from
any Doctor at any place and ne is his bills paid
lust like any private insurance or prepaid plan The DOC
will be prosperous. The American people VIII be
healthier and need worry about unexpected medical
bills.
The 1949-81st Congress Measure provides:
L. system of health insurance, national in scope and
covering approximately 50 per cent of the population This
includes employees selfempOyed persons in business for
themselves, and their dependents
q Insured persons eligible benefits would be entitled
medical and dental service from general practitioners and
specialist home nursing care hospital care laboratory ser
vice. xay expensive prescribed medicines glasses and
special appliances
g. Free choice Of doctor and dentist by the patient is
guaranteed well the right to change ones choice.
A. Every qualified doctor, dentist, and hospital
guaranteed the right to participate not and to accept
reject patients These guarantees apply to organized
groups of practitioners, clinics, consumer cooperaVes and
similar health service plans well as to individuals Every
hospital that participates guaranteed freedom from gov
ernmental supervision or control
Payments for services would be made from the lnsur
fund instead of the patients having to the costs
directly The method OF payment is to be decided by the
practitioners who furnish the service The legislation con-
tans guarantees that the amount of payment will be fair
and adequate to physicians and hospitals
6. Provision is made for gfassroots administration OF
the program In each local area administration would be
carried out with the help and participation of local citizens
including members of the medical profession Each State is
given the right to administer the system through its
state agency and to divide the State into local areas.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-10
Mr.. LINCOLN
By RUTH TAYLOR

this month of do those who did
this country lies the shadow
the the shadow of the great lies
the snowy marble of the Lincoln Memorial.
We honor him for his greatness the took to do the
things did, the his fight
sympathy and broad vision We listen the words
greatest address still of time
fresh the Gettysburg when they first delivered
But there is for which should honor Mr. Lincoln And
Mr. Lnonnot the President Abraham Lincoln
which is title in itself.
the great things all
the land will speak them February twelfth talk
of the Mr. Lincoln who through the things all of
through who stumbled fell oftenbu who picked
himself up each time and went right
remember the gangg boy laughed of
his and condescendngy ped those who older
the who called shfe failure of
shopkeepng and whom thought would anything
remember the he his practice the
the hard he had make ends meet
and l.
the Mr. Lincoln Washington
his nauguranot the hated by his opponents the
by his friends looked upon party Chiefs
for the things he had the lonely
Chief making mistakes and admitting hem picking HIM
self after fall and right
that which he beeveda
is that Mr. Lincoln admire that Mr. Lincoln of
whom think when days dark The lesson of his life
than the lesson of his words 1t is big for
the steady day fight against dscour
misfortune against failure 1t is the resoue cling
deaan ideal based good for Others not for oneself
alone Mr. Lincoln neither feared fanthearted and at last
do honor to the humanness of Mr. Lincoln.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-10
Tuft And Speed

Although we have no sympathy for him. we really can't
blame Senator Taft for squawkng about plans for tossing
his pet meaSure-the TaftHarey ActnO the aShcan as
possible.
The Senator has really been having tough shedding.
Despite the fact that he got into the Senate by the skin
Of his teeth Taft had real hankern to become President
of these United States
He didn't get to first base however, because the
COP decided that fellow from up Albany way-name
Dewey-would do the running for the Republicans.
On Nov the electorate took action which converted Taft
from leader Of the majority to leader of the minority In the
Senate.
And the victorious Democrats ran platform calling
for repeal Of the TaftHartey Act.
So, if add things up correctly (and think
CAM Senator Taft has been soundy repudaed But he's
still in there fighting for TIL.
Today, however his punches lack power, and about all
he logically hope for to delay repeal of his pet measure
Yet speed is deSirable-from the standpoint of both
management and labor Both deserve to know
possible the rules under which they will operate in the
future.
Republicans including Taft, let out of protest
when the Senate Labor Committee voted to cut off hearings
bill to repeal TIL and enact amended Wagner Act
Such deadline they shouted wouldn't provide suffc-
lent time for discussion of of the mosdScusSed topics
of the day.
Actually only few hours committee work would be
qured to take the first step necessary to out the TIL
pledge made in the Democratic Party platform and by the
President.
The aft-Hartey amendments should be repeaed-out-
right The old Wagner Act should be reenacted Then hear
ings could be held to determine whether the Wagner Act
needs to be amended
This is the procedure suggested by organized labor We
believe it is sound procedure.
Taft and his an-abor cohorts, we're convinced would
object to procedure designed to do with TIL Let
them object.
They got their labor-strangingl statute the books
The public had opportunity to 1T operation Then
the voters went to the polls and repudiaed the T-ers
During the campaign the Taft-Hartley Act got of
the finest hearings accorded piece of legislation
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-10
PICTURE OF THE
MD BACK STAGE

Doctors often like movie to their pat
tents and to the public for people know of all the work that
his patients Medical science and the practice of medicine the
end result ngraon and correlation of the efforts of
and jobs done bakstage for and with the doctors
One of the most this backage the
medical 1t that the total Of all
amnans consultations observations recorded Here for the
patients benefit is complete record carefully ent
When the his complaints
the record The which this information the
obtaining impression These the why the patient
the doctor The complaint be cough
restessness These symptoms real disease
the doctor Getting history
most important factors making final accurate diagnosis
The first visit also includes the history of the
previous operations and injuries and medical
childbirth doctor also the
conditions and social problems such attitude marriage
record gives certain standard information occupation
height weight pulse This information obtained before
the actual physical examination begins
BY the physical examination meant what the hears,
feels and In addition this and laboratory will
bring out information the diagnosis
important part of the physical examination should be
female examination
The patient will his at a when the
doctor has had opportunity study all these the
The patient will then have diagnosis of his medical pobennot
dependent only the doctors memory
the record His prescribed treatment will be based the medical
justify the doctors diagnosis and the
From that time the doctor makes every
the patient makes to office The dosage medication
the patient return With all the above information
medical record other findings become available.
good medical record is highly beneficial medical
ce Time for both patient and doctor saved when the record
the patient he visits first specialist
The record be used in staff conferences group
patient does not have to be benefit from the counsel the
requirements good medical records are very high and
standards have been established by the American College Surgeons
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-10
NEWS and VIEWS


The things some people think After session with the
the publishers magazine have up with
s discovery that President Truman the bestpayng job in the
The this way Presidents salary recently raised
from to 100000 year is the smallest part Of his annual
with strings tied The two together his income after taxes
this only magazine gets figuring
money President gets estate
entfree For travel he commands private Pullman yacht
secret service and private police force Medical and dental
pool riding horses pick
entertainment artists of the country.
In fact the magazine estimates that private citizen would have
to have personal income Of to live on the scale to which
with the dignity ign of the nat nation to even discuss the Of reun
prise that BY the Of the United States Of America
public @ T wGa be h @ E me- we R0 Ss more of grsa
to attract the best talent public office ontraced by
the facts of American history is fact that who seek
salaries they receive 1t is also fact that American matter
tSs aW sne p % e highest 5 an t n
at loss to choose his cabinet from of the highest
According to by Congressman August Andre
margarine
main That course trick scheme cooked up by the dairy inter
do with penalties and that out of the mans
Congressman Andersen, presenting BILL said dairy
farmers of the nation who their political strength to Harry
if repeal is foisted them"
That real joke If this breaking appeal the
reelection would make happens Mr. Andersen
successful with the American people.
Do you that there the s. female
ment report which to that the frontiers of mans
news that the British army training corps paranurses
ed girls prepared to literally jump battle bring first aid to at
military wrinke?!