davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01

Faraldo's Flying Service, locat-
ed at Meacham Field Airport, is
one of the finest aerial services
in this section of the country.
The initial cost OF such an en-
deavor is an investment of many
dollars, and the operating ex-
pense is very great. The man
agement Of Faraldo's Flying Ser
vice are leaders in flight instruc-
ton, charter and sightseeing trips
and are authorized to train vet
Grams under the al Bill. The
government has lifted all restric-
tions. Any CT is now entitled to
free flying instruction.
These men are well known and
highly experienced pilots and m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01
She Knetc She " as
Being Ssvi'adIed
Bit Did Nothing

PROVIDENCE. n: La
Yo,, lr,,e,, Row Il g whan
va,,.rs iigs<l.-- Z, ;.,st don,f
faai liks hesherinu srifss any
fhiuc. Ever, 81. xou brobabiv
never feIi 4 firSsi Is Won, life
sc. Mrs. Mary Howard did.
she has describsd her IA
nsue e Rol'ss atlsl srla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01

No. 20 at a largely attended meet-
ing on Saturday evening, Mrs.
Louise Mccoy, Supreme Chief Of
the order international was also
present
Other distinguished members
present were; Post Grand Chiefs
Susanna Geiger of Miami and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01

The Halloween Dance spon-
sored by the Fleet Reserve Wo-
mans Auxiliary last Friday night
was a brilliant and successful at
fair. one of the largest that has
ever taken place at the club
house.
Music was furnished by Hector
Barroso and his orchestra, and
several costume prizes wer e
awarded. Marvin Durow won the
mems prize, dressed as a witch,
and Mrs. Jackie Jones, attired in
a Chinese costume, won the wo-
mems prize. Mr.. and Mrs, Durow
were awarded the prize for the
best-costumed couple, with Mrs.
Durow appearing as a pirate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01

mayer, Shirley Spencer, and
Rosalind Dazo.
Other ehaperones and guests
were the Mesdames Viola Bbul-
lax, Jewel Kornblatt, G. E. Wal
lace. Donald Tucker and Lillian
Saunders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01
Seek Divorces

Petitions seeking divorces were
filed yesterday in the office. of
Circuit Court Clerk Earl r.
Adams by Ann Brophy against
Michael Brophy, and by Theresa
Mastriani Beaud against Clarence
IF. Beaud.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01
Equal

TOO bad about Tom and The
girl he's engaged TO. Neither OF
them is good enough for the
Other.
Where did you get that idea?s
HTve been talking the matter
over with both families"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01

Mrs. Bessie Wilhelm of OFIan-
do, Grand Chief Of the Pythian
Sisters Of Florida, made an off
ciai visit to Key West Temple
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01

The halibut sometimes attains
a size of nine feet and a weight
of 700 pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01

ClaYtons Have Son
A 4 10, Az OBJ, boy was born
at 1000, October so to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Thurman Clayton.
The child has been named Carl
Thomas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01

son TO Hedmons 40 60. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Redmon
announce the birth Of son
weighing 6 lbs, s ozs., at the u.
S. Naval Hospital The new ar
rival who was born at ll:49, Sat
urday, October 90 has been
given the name of Donald Neil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01

= AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA1

Jordans Have Son
Nj. and Mrs. Karl Are Jordan.
1909 George street, MInllnee | the
birth of a son. weighing 8lbs., -
ozs., this morning at 8s05.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01

HANNA scHURMANN tabovsJ
came 10 this country I've
months ago from her home ii
Copenhagen. Denmark and
now she has been chosen Miss
Brenau" al Brenau College in
Gainesville, Ca BUSINESS psn
and educators Of Georgia we're
judges IN the contest. At the.
end Of her coronation cere-
monY. the Nordic beauty said
in true Greta Carlo manners:
Now. may I 90 TO bed7'
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
Sect Grower
Beats Bills!

has quite a stable of farm machinery
tractors, irrigation pumps, power units,
trucks and cars.
Naturally, with this kind of an in
vestment In equipment, stock and crops,
Mr.. Smith can take no chances with
equipment failure. So he OIL-PLATES
his engines with Conoco Nh Motor Oil.
Know what OIL-PLATING is? It's
the result of an exclusive additive in
Conoco Nh Motor Oil that fastens a
film of lubricant right to the cylinder
walls and other working parts of an en-
CINE. This OIL-PLATING can't all
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01


drain down-not even overnight.
Even when the oil, itself, has been
squeezed out by high loads, high speeds
or high temperatures, that special shield
ofOIL-PLATING, put there by Conoco
M, protects the moving parts.
"In this business of farming" Mr..
Smith explains, there are times when
a fabrication failure would mean the
difference between profit or loss, espe-
cially during irrigation and haying.
"As insurance against such failures,
use Conoco Products the year around.
During the past 4 years, my repair bills
on my tractors, power unit, irrigation
pumps and other equipment have
amounted to $18! -. That is why am
thoroughly convinced that Conoco M
gives me a maximum in hours of work
with a minimum of operation expense"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

Ninety-two tons of beets from 8 acres
of ground is the record recently made
by Joe w. Smith, 4 miles southeast of
North Platte, Nebr. That, friends, is an
awful lot of beets!
Mr.. Smith has been high-tonnage
man at the North Platte beet dump,
but he doesn't concentrate solely on the
sugar crop-he raises irrigated corn,
too. And he short feeds about IS Here
fords and runs about the same number
on pasture.
To take care of this diversified and
profitable farming operation, Mr.. Smith
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

he has a customer who lives 13 miles froi
Walden and a miles off the highway. For
months every winter, this customer is snowe
in. When Newt delivers Conoco M Mott
Oil and other Conoco Products, he also tax
along the groceries. During the haying sease
last summer, another customers hay bal
broke down. The customer called Newt, wi
hauled replacement parts for the haying equip
ment. Almost all Conoco Agents are like Newt
who knows that you, the farmer, are his hes
customer. Your Conoco Agent believes that hi
obligation to you includes the finest prod
ucts and the best service in the business
You can depend on your Conoco Agent
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
Cuts Down With Nth!

SIN 1941 an implement
dealer told me about Conoco
Products" reports Tonic
Barthel, Wibaux, Mont. 81
took his advice and changed
over. All of the motors in my
trucks, tractors, cars and
combines are cleaner now
than I ever thought they
cOl1ld he AGAIN T r1sed tn
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
You Getting this Service?

Your Conoco Agent
is first a friend. He is
there to serUe you.
Typical of these
friendly Conoco
Agents is N. G..
s'Newt'' Bellairs, of
Walden, Colo. Newt
has spent 81 years
helping his farm Gus
toners. For instance,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

NOuld DC dBd1l. 4 UoCU 10
have my tractors overhauled every year. But take
that old international. It's run 2 full seasons since
it was overhauled and it can go at least one more
season without any work on it. And it's 20 years
old! Actually, my oil and repair costs aren't nearly
as high as they used to be, eUen though everything
else is lots higher!r' What better advice could you
get in these infiationary times? A change is in
to Conoco Nth Motor Oil.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-16
Propose Income Tax Cut For
 Federal Employees

((4) Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P) Delegate Bartlett of Alaska announced to- day he will introduce a bill to re- lieve government employees in Alaska of income taxes on a 25 per cent pay differential allowed them for increased subsistence costs.
 The delegate told reporter that under a ruling made last fall the employees receiving the allow ance were required to pay income taxes on it as well as on their base salary.
 He said that at the same time they were prohibited from figur- ing in the wage differential in computing their retirement pay.
 After consultation with budge. bureau officials and chiefs of gov ernment departments having em- ployees in Alaska, he said, it was decided to introduce legislation 10 correct what he termed an injus- tice.
 The legislation, he continued, will provide the Alaskan govern ment employees shall pay income
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-16
LEONARD SEPPALA JUDGE AT CANADA DOG RACE

Leonard Seppala of Seattle, f. nous dog team racer and hero ( mercy trips to deliver serum |. isolated Alaskan communities, h; been named chief judge of the O. taWa, Canada, International Do5 Derby.
 Seppala left Monday for Otta Wa. The derby is being held Feb ruary l5, l6 and IT, with the dOG teams covering 30 mile sa day Oil a course where Seppala used L. race. Seppala will return to Seat tle February 24.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-16

at the same time provide the cOst tax only on their base salary but of living allowance can not bc used to compute retirement pay.
 Bartlett said he has assurances from the various departments that they will support the mea~ sure.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-16
Soviets Will Deport American Author On Spy Charges
(Contined from Page One)

CCOntlned from Page One) leave Russia in April, 1048, when Izvestia published a letter from his secretary, Cecelia Nelson of Michigan, accusing him of spying.
 Miss Strong has been in Russia most of the time in the last 28 years, and is known as the author of a score of books and articles which gave her the reputation of being strongly leftist and pro-Rus- sian. She also has travelled widely in China and Central Europe.
 SEATTLE, (P) - Anna Louise Strong, American journalist ar rested on a spying charge in Rus sia, was known during her years here as a political liberal.
 During her term on the Seattle school board in 1916-18, her oppo- sition to the world war draft led to recall movement against her.
 She worked on the Seattle Un- ion Record, a labor daily before leaving the United States to serve with the American Friends Relief Mission in Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-16
The family of Raymond Tvefe1

of the U. s. Marshall's office ar rived yesterday from Tacoma Washington to make their home here.
 The family which include three children, Karl, Paul and Elizabeth, are residing in the Tay- Tor residence on the corner of End Ave. and C street.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-16

Pacific under mandates desire to
trade with Communists they will
find obstacles set between them
if the dominating forces of Wall
Street see fit to insert such OBJ
stacles.
Uunder the Atlantic Pact the
almighty dollar is given authority
to impose it's rule upon roughly
800 million people of the twelve
powers expected to sign the pact
as well as upon all their subject
peoples. And, here is where the
big hole in the Pact appears, this
gives the power behind the pact
authority to force colored peoples
into concentration camps. It can
demand a strengthening of EN-
pire Defense" of the British Com
monwealth and Empire. This can
be stretched further than the
Monroe Doctrine was ever street
ched-as far as a dollar credit
can be stretched. A dollar credit
extended by stock-pilcollateral
from the exploited colonial en-
pires. If Wall Street receives
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-16
Summit Christian
Church Celebrate 18Th
Anniversary OF Pastor

The Summit Christian Church
Summit st. and Mercer Ave., will
celebrate the Thirteenth anniver-
sary of their pastor, Rev. Eli w.
Wilbert, beginning April 24th to
May LIST.
Preaching service each even
ing, a different speaker to bring
to you a special message at each
period Of worship. Each visiting
minister will bring his choir and
congregation to join with us in
this Spiritual feast and Christian
fellowship.
There will be special music pre-
ceeding each speaker by visiting
and local talent to give to the &C.
casion a musical treat worthy of
it's place in worship.
To greet you also will be a
school of well-trained ushers to
extend to you courteous service
at all time, and a group of exper-
fenced officers to extend to you
a high degree of spiritual fellow
ship and Christian brotherhood.
A community church with a
friendly welcome.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-16

support for this ambition and is
authorized to use the atom
bomb against those who attempt
to check it's freedom will indeed
disappear from the world.
The fantastic conception of
giving such colossal power to a
few men who have no responsible
tiles whatsoever, either stated in
the Pact, or implicit in their au-
thority, could emanate only in
minds, devoid of any knowledge of
what is happening in Asia, Arabia
the Pacific, Africa and the West
Indies.
"The Manchester Guardian" of
March 8, printed an Illuminating
story obviously deliberately I'M
der the text of the Atlantic Pact.
It purported to shown the differ
ences between the Western and
Continued on page ~
A very undesirable situation
which has been discussed more or
less privately for the past few
years came out into the open this
weekend. 1t is the city and county
contract with one ambulance serv-
ice, Hoyne's. All accidents &C.
curing. in the city or county which
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-16
Rating The Records

Concluded from page p
crat takes two by Christine Chat
man of HEY MR.. FREDDY and
WHEN YOUR HAIR HAS TURN
ED TO SIVER. Christine fronts
her ALL-STAR Combo, Gene Am
mons on tenor, for a boppish
jump on "Freddy". Flipover is
the indigoed vein cocktail-type
"Silver".
Henry "Red" Allen authored a
danceable bop for his crew of
MR.. WAMP WALKS. On Apollo
with OLD FOOL, DO YOU KNOW
ME- NOW?, novelty item with a
foxy hop, pairing cred" and ].
c.. Higginbotham, tram-man on
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-16
Our Obligations
Members OF The
British Commonwealth
By A. J. SIGGINS

LONDON, April 15.-(ANP)-
In one sentence, Mr.. Bevin tore
the Atlantic Pact to shreds when
making his statement on the fact
in the House of Commons recent
|ly. He said sour obligations to-
wards Observation-Disclosures of the
British Commonwealth"
The Atlantic Pact is designed to
maintain the colonial empire sys-
tenn. If Belgium, Holland, France
| Britain, South Africa or Austral-
la find themselves in trouble with
their subject people they only
have to find a red rash somewhere
and allege that Communists are
attacking them. Then the whole
might of Wall street will be called
upon and the ATTACKING" forces
demolished if necessary with the
atom bomb.
If the peoples Of Malaga, Wet
Nam, Indonesia, any part of the
vocal.
Four oldies appear under Capt.
tol all dressed up in "new sound'
ALWAYS and HAWAIIAN
WAR CHANT, by Dave Lambert
with a IL voice chorus and rhythm
group; the Ellington Tizol-Mills
standard punched out via Alice's
accordion with drum and bass sup
port.
Show Tunes
The original rendition of
ONCE IN LOVE WITH AMY
the Frank Loesser tune from the
show "Where's Charley, is on
D-E-C-C-A! Ray Bolger turns in
a stellar performance on the tune
aided and abetted in his act by
"ol' ace in the hole" Sy Oliver and
his ork and chorus. Paired is the
other hit tune from the same show
MAKE A MIRACLE, with Allyn
McLerie joining Ray.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-16

ANNOUNCEMENT
Madam W. C. Wright of
Detroit, Michigan, wishes to
announce she will hold a meet
ing at 38 Weidner, Wednes-
day mite, April goth at 8 pm.
You who are in need of q
Blessing be sure to attend this
meeting. You and You and
Especially you.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
II Reported Killed as Plane
Fleeing Chengtu Crashes
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG. Dec. l2.-The
Standard today reported at least
II of 40 evacuees from Chengtu.
China. were killed when Chinese
Nationals: Air Force transport
crashed en- Hainan Island Satur-
day night.
Several others were injured Sc
verely and 10 more slightly.
Passengers included members Of
the eNationalists' Central News
Agency and dependents Of Defense
Ministry staff members. RA-"
A dispatch from Hollow. Hail.
nan. said this was the first fatal
crash In the mass air evacuation
from Chengtu. The plane crashed
at the edge of Hollow sitter b non
stop flight over territory held by
Chinese Communists. 1t was one
Of the last planes out Of Chengtu
Thirty-eight persons. including
two leading deserters from two
Nationalist China airlines. yester-
day were reported killed when q
Convair luxury airliner crashed
into a mountain Friday near
Lanchow. in Kansu Province.
The unconfirmed report came
from Maj. Gen. Claire Chennault' S
Civil Air Transport Line here.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
| Schools Will Vie
With Cherry Pie
In West Virqinio
Special Dispatch 10 The Sior

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Dec
12.-Under sponsorship of the
Shenandoah Valley Cherry Grow
ers Association, a cherry pie -bak-
ing contest is being arranged in
each of the high schools in JEFF
ferson. Berkeley and Morgan
counties.
The eight winners will be ell
gible to compete in the tri-county
contest at Martinsburg High
School next month.
The grand prize will be a free
trip to Chicago to represent West
Virginia in the National Red Cher
ry Pie Baking contest on February
81. The Chicago contest will be
sponsored by the National Red
Cherry Institute.
Five prizes are awarded in the
national event with the top con-
testant receiving $3.50 plus free
trip to Washington where she will
present a cherry pie at the White
House.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
|Work 10 Start Soon
On $4,000 Building
|0f Hebrew Academy

A contract to build a new $40
900 Hebrew Academy Of Wash
ington at Sixteenth street and
Fort Stevens drive NV, has been
awarded with work expected to
start early next year. Bernard
Danzansky. academy president an
nounced last night.
Mr.. Danzansky. who made his
announcement at banquet in
Beth Sholom Synagogue audi
torium, Eighth and Shepherd
streets NV, said the building is
expected to be ready for occu-
pancy next fall. It will have a
chapel. library, auditorium and
l6 classrooms. The contract has
been awarded to the Standard
Construction Co. Of Washington.
Architects are Corning and Moore
of Washington.
Maj. Alfred Fleishman, former
civilian consultant to the Secre-
tary of Defense. told the gather
ing that Jewish tradition will
Evening star., 1949-12-12
| Drivers Queried
In Staying of
Berwyn Youth

Motorists on the Baltimore
boulevard at Berwyn were stopped
and quizzed today by Prince
Georges County police trying to
find q lead to the murder OF Win
ston c. Clay, jr., 10, of Hyattsville.
Young Clay was killed at the
Kerwan Sunoco Station No. 2,
Berwyn, last Tuesday. He was
shot twice, some time between ii
q m. and 1890 pm. He had been
tending the service station alone.
In an effort to get a clue to the
Staying, the police stopped every
vehicle with a local" license
number passing the station be-
tween II am. and 1890 pm. to-
day. Each driver was asked
whether he passed the station be-
tween those hours last Tuesday.
II he did not, he was allowed to
proceed.
If he did, he was asked to re-
call any observations he may have
made.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
u. 5. Reported Ready
To Help Chang Make
Fortress Of Formosa
By the Associofed Press

The United States today was
reported prepared to give Chang
Kai-she economic and diplomatic
support in his efforts to make
Formosa a, fortress against Chi
nese communism.
There is no immediate prospect
of any new military aid to Chang
But there is reason to believe that
the government here may be
somewhat divided on this and
other issues in developing a stop.
communism policy for the whole
Asiatic area. ~
PresidenL rruman's military ad.
viserS repeatedly feel that the
State Department is moving much
too cautiously toward determining
a new line of American policy ir
Asia. Secretary of State Achesor
and his aides evidently feel that
opportunities for bold action by
this Government have not yet de-
veloped.
New Era Open in Asia.
Nevertheless Mr.. Acheson's ad.
visers privately concede that q
new era in Asiatic affairs has
opened with the flight of the rem
nants of China's Nationalist gov
ernment from the mainland into
the Island of FOrmoSa,
There have been reports that
Chang might ask the United
States to set up some sort of pro.
tectorate over the island. These
reports are without official con-
firmation.
Even if so requested, it is highly
uncertain whether responsible au.
thorities here would view it favor
ably unless Cd the military cos,
could be kept low. 90 Chang
would undertake drastic reforms in
Formosa and 90 the United States
could effectively head of Com
munist propaganda charges that
it was taking over the island.
Assured of Economic Aid.
Here is what Chang does seem
assured Of:
l. Continued American economic
aid. State Department officials
noted today that the Economic
Cooperation Administration has
a mission in the island.
2. United States diplomatic
recognition. The United States in
tends to continue indefinitely
recognizing the Nationalist gov
ernment at Taipeh. Formosa, as
the legitimate government of
China even though the Commun-
lists control the mainland.
Evening star., 1949-12-12

serve as q constant reminder of
the ideal of freedom for man
kind" Cantor Sholom Katz OF
1900 Randolph street NV. sang.
The Hebrew Academy Glee Club.
directed by Samuel Rosenbaum.
also sang
Others participating in the pro-
gram were Rabbi Morton Berko-
Witz of Kesher Israel Synagogue,
Rabbi Harry j. kaufman of Beth
Sholom Synagogue. Rabbi M. F.
Levlnson of Beth El Synagogue.
Joseph Wiener, past president Of
the academy; Mrs. Reuben Good
man. president of the Ladies'
Auxiliary. and Howard Vogel.
president Of the Parent-Teachers'
Association. Paul Himmelfarb.
Banquet Committee chairman.
presided.
The Hebrew Academy opened in
February. 1914. with q students
and two teachers. 1t now has 230
students and II teachers. Rabbi
Isadore Marine IS executive direc-
tor of the academy, which is now
at 3235 O street NV. Samuel
RoSenbaum is principal.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Orderly Rent DecontroI
Reported by Realtors
BY the Asseeiotsd Pres.

The National Association OF
Real Estate Boards likes what it
sees today as the result Of rent
decontrol.
The organization issued a state
ment that a survey of deconrtolled
areas indicated the decontrol pro-
gram has brought about equitable
adjustments without sky
rocketing rents, mass evictions and
other civil commotion predicted
by control advocates"
It said almost 2,500,000 units
have been freed from Federal re-
strictions since April /, 1949.