davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-03
(6ortiesuns)

.@Hi Sitl" madte Der Doftor.
Jr6ulein 9tller Ipielte nit eIegan.
ter Gertisfeit tpeiter. Damn begann
lie aM fingen. Sbre Stimme mar i1ihi
10 q,seafriIb mte Die 3iIIis, aber niel
sldnsenoer, farbenreider, feiner. Sr
tiefer Beipegung fang iie:
.sssn Iidter @affen Sbeine
Gin Sitter nnbte 6a,
go ti,gen6lther &eine
SD feinen nod eriab:
Gin GOLDEN &orn 5ur Siiften,
@elebnet nuf lein Shtpert
go trat ct aus 6en 2iiften
.8u mir, Der &e1e inert;
Mit aiidtigem 8ebaren
Sab Sr0itung er mir elm;
Des @itterg min i9 tpabren,
gr 5on metn Streiter iein!"
Bei ben lesteu 9iecen idaute 6it
Sdngerin nit itrnblenben 8Iifen
feit obne nit elmer @imper am 5uf.
fen, Dem 9oftor ins @eii9t. DieIem
idoB elm gIibenoes Rot in oie Ban.
gen, er muBte oie augen Ienfen. =
Stiirmiih tpirbelten Die E0ne 6es
&Iapiers 6urheinanoer, bie Melooit
ihfug 1m, uno tpieoer Iang bic fiji,
BE Stimme, 5uerit iubelno, oann tieI
innie:
~gu6 2iiften, Die mein &lasen
60 traurig oft erfiilt,
@u6 muB id oanfeno Iagen,
Bie fi6 mein Slid entbiint!
Durd) @uh fam er seaogen,
Sbr I6heItet Der Sabrt.
4uf nilben Meerespogen
Sabt Sbr i'm treu beipabrt.
gu trodne, meine 3Gbren,
Sab id @u6 oft bemiibt;
@oIlt &iibIune MN getpGbren
Der @ang', in 2teb ersliibt!"
Deim Iesten 5as bob iie tpieoe,
oie aneen gu ibn1, lieB fie ober i9nen
iinfen. brab i6b oas Sniel ab, itant
auf un6 trat ans Jeniter.
YGrdulein! GrduIein!" rief er fie.
berbeiB.
sic n1ahte fetne 8etpegung, ion
bern itarrte iuie geiltesabmeieno BIN
aus In ben &egentag. Des Ooftors
5bnefter aber ging elm 2ibt auf
Dor Sem iie befttg eri9raf. Sie bot
te btsber nidts eeabnt, un6 nur
tpurSe es ibr ploklib ionnenflar, bis
beiben Iiebten iid - nit allen 5a.
fern bineen ibre Ser5en aneinanoer
Sn benz t3tmmer mar es gan1
itin getDoroen. Grit nod l1nserer Bet
febrfe Die @ienerin an ibren Blat
5uriid. Sbre 3iige tuaren bleid.
.Gr6ulein," iprab ser 9ofto1
tuarm. bebe,,tungsuon, ytn Sbrel
Muff rubt Sera, @abrbeit, 2eben
Das miro mir lanse ourb oie Seele
fIineen."
Sic Idhelte MIR nno Iagte nibts
ueberbaupt ihien cine getpiiie 8efa,.
genbeit Der orei iid benahtigt au ia.
ben, 10 bab fein rebtes @eiprGf
mebr IN Stub fam. 9arum blieb Die
Bienerin nidt mebr Iange; iie nabm
anffaaen6 raid, aber freunblih @b.
1bieb. - Sem 9oftor i6lug oas
Ser5 10 itiirmiih mie faum iemals
I'M 2eben. Die gattse Naht binburf
batte er oen Sturm in ser Seele, ID
Dab er fein Auge 5ll idlieBen Der.
1nohte.
Sn ben ,tddIten 5tpei gaeen Iieb
1tb bas Miener Srdulein niht .bIif.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-03

y5Hi Sftl" mndte Der Doftor.
Jr6ulein Siller ipielte nit elegan.
ter Gertigfett tpeiter. Damn begann
lie aM fingen. Sbre Stimme mar ,1tbi
10 q,.eafriib mte Die 3iQis, aber niel
sldasenoer, farbenreider, feiner. Sr
tiefer Bepegung iang fie:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
The Home Freezer

foods in a home freezer" "How
often should you defrost a freezer"
"Can thawed products be r~efrozen?"
These are questions frequently
asked about the home freezer. And
here are the answers, together with
a simple plan for correct care of the
freezer.
Power failure is rare. Breakdowns
don't usually last for more than
several minutes or a few hours. Even
so, if the unusual does occur, dis
rupting power for several days, no
spoilage of frozen foods should re-
suit in a well-insulated, well-filled
freezer because it takes some time,
(the exact length depends on the
room temperature for the inside
temperature to climb from zero to
80 degrees. 1t is well to know what
should be done to protect foods,
however, should the duration of an
outage be indefinite.
The first precaution is to keep the
cabinet closed, to conserve as much
refrigeration as possible. If dry ice
is available, several pieces scattered
on top of the food packages will
maintain the required low tempera-
ture.
Transfer TO Locker Plant
Where no dry ice is available, and
an extended electric service break
down is experienced, it may be
necessary to place the foods in cor
rugated paper cartons and take them
to a coldstorage warehouse or locker
plant.
If partial thawing has occurred be-
fore refrigeration is resumed, you
can safely refreeze any package in
which some ice still remains.
If complete thawing has occurred,
the various products should be
handled differently: Fruits may be
refrozen, or used for high-quality
jams, jellies and preserves. Com
pletely thawed meats, poultry and
fish can be refrozen if careful ex-
animation of each package shows
that they still smell fresh. But COM
pletely thawed shell fish and vege-
tables should not be refrozen. They
may be cooked for immediate use
if the temperature of the cabinet has
not risen above SO degrees F.
1t is important that any thawed
OF partially thawed package be re-
frozen promptly. If the quantity Is
large, the package should be taken
TO a locker plant or commercial cold
storage for refreezing.
When Shutting Down
In case you wish to shut down
your home freezer for some reason
here's what to do: ID turn it off, e.
remove all contents, 90 completely
defrost and clean the interior, mop
ping all water out from the bottom
and "a leave the lid open.
Defrosting is necessary when thN
frost accumulation has become thicl
enough to interfere with the closin,
of the home freezer lid or with tn,
efficient use of the freezer. To de
frost, take a spatula or piece of har,
wood and scrape the frost from tn
strips and the liner walls. Do no
use a pointed, sharp instrument
such as an ice pick.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
He MaA Dealers
in Ae.as seM Norge
MONTANA

MONTANA
AMSTERDAM, Kamp Implement Co.
Hennessy Company
AUGUSTA, Augusta Service Station
BaIIantine Mercantile
BAKER, Baker Furniture Exch.
BELT, Fender Chevrolet Co.
BIG SANDY, Grant r. Courtnage = Sens
BILLINGS, Midland Electric Co.
Oiiver-Stout Hdwe.
The Electric Shop
Sollie Implement o..
CHESTER, Hansen Electric
Ellie g. STAN
CHOTEAU, Dale Implement C.
CIRCLE, Circle Motor Co.
COLUMBUS, Line AppI. & Pibs.
CULBERTSON, Sorby Impl. Co.
CUT BANK, Farmers Trading CO.
DEER LODGE, Woodward Machinery &c.
DENTON, Denton Hdwe. \ Inps. oe.
L Dillon Electric
EKALAKA, Ekalaka Lumber %.
ENNIS, Marshan-Wel Store Ne. I
FAIRFIELD, Roy F. Morgan
FORSYTH, Forsyth Impl. c..
FORT BENTON, Fay Adams Iaps. Co.
FRAZER, Lien Motor Sales
GALATA, Marv's Store
GERALDINE, George Smith
GERALDINE, Bronson Garase
GEYSER, Rex Garage
GHDFORD, Bert Twedt
GLASGOW, wasenhaPs Electric
GLENDTvE, Gate City Electric
GREAT FALLS, Montana Flee. = ASpl
GREAT FALLS, The Paris StoTs
HAMILTON, Hart Appliance
HARDIN, Hardin Hardware
HARLOWTON, Eden Electric Co.
HAvRE, Bellands Furniture
HELENA Curey's Radio Shop
HINSDALE, r. l.. Westrum
HOBSON, Cowan Brothers
o SPRINGS, Holt Motor Sales
HYSHAM, Taylor's Serv. Station
JOLIET, Joliet Drug Store
KALISPELL, Mcintosh Music House
JUDITH GAP, W. e. Haynes Hdwe. & L1s.
EARSLAN, LarsfaB Mercantile Co.
LAUREL, Laurel Trading Company
LEWISrOwN, Lacy Implement Co.
LIVINGSTON, Hennessy Company
LODGE GRASS, Lodge Grass Eleesrss
MALTA, Malta Home Appliance
M~ARTTNSDALE, Berg Garage
MELVILLE, Melville Garage
MILES CITY, Midland Coal d Lac.
MISSOULA, General Appliance
OPHEIM, Markle Transfer
PHILIPSBURG, Joe Porter
PLAINS, Vacura Trae. d Impl. Cs.
PLENTYWOOD, brentwood Electric
POISON, Hamilton Bldg. Serv, Inc.
POPLAR, Johnson Electric Sery.
e LODGE, 0lcott Furniture
RESERVE, The Reserve Store
RICHEY, Richey Hdwe. Co.
ROMAN, Coast to Coast Store
ROSEBUD, WaIlin Mercantile Co.
Roundup Ref. Il ASp}.
RUDYARD. Thomas Wilson
Clark Lumber Co.
ZT VCNATqTIQ HFs~~fou kw Q-a2a ~
SCOBEY, Service Drug
SHELF Burr,s
SHERIDAN, II. II. Halse
SIDNEY, Sidney Electric
gTMMS, Moore's Serv. Station
STANFORD, Gait Brothers Hdvc.
STEVENSVILLE, G.. II. Electric Be~y.
SUNBURST, Sunburst Electric
TERRY, vern Lies & Sons
TOWNSEND, Sears Appliance
TURNER, Turner Store
WHITEFISH, Glacier Motor O..
WHITEHALL, Wards Service
WHITEHALL, Whitehall Garage
WIBAUx, Hardwood Meter CO.
WINIFRED, D-Y Garage
WISDOM, Capeharts
OFF POINT, Moe Msts< Cs.S~~
WYOMING
BASIN, Martin O.. Wright
BUFFALO, HeaIy's Furniture
CODY, Cody Sporting Goods
Gillette Hdwe.
GREYBUIL, Foe-Saunders Lbs. o.
LOWELL, Robertson Motor Co.
M~OORCROFT, C. p. Bond
NEWCASTLE, Newcastle Motor O..
POWELL Kopriva Hdre. 4 ADp2.
SHERIDAN, Kibben Hdwe. Ce.
SUNDANCE, Fawkes DRUG
THERMOPOLIs, Rays Service shss
UPTON, Pringle Motor Co.
MAIL TINS COUPON TO- o. sRa. youa
Z ri NORGE a LISTED ABOVE
LITERATURE ON The FOLLOWING
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03
Bill To Legalize Bookie
Betting introduced In House;
Sponsor Predicts Big Revenue
House Also Considers
Measure That Would
Prohibit Wearing
Masks In Public
1By The Associated Press,

TALLAHASSEE, May "a
bill, designed to legalize the op-
Grafton of Dookie houses, was in
troduced tday in the House Of
Representatives. Its sponsor de-
clared that the adoption of the
bill would result in the payment
of $33 million in taxes to the
state.
The bill provides that the op-
orator of main bookic house
pay a license of $4,000 a year
and 81 1000 for each branch, in adj
dition to the states take" from
the betting, as now is done at
legalizcd betting at horse and
dog tracks.
In the IDuse also, a bill was
introduced to prohibit the wear
ing of masks or hoods on streets
or in public places. While the Ku
Klux Klan is not mentioned, it is
Continued On Page Six)
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03

When the Convention of the
delegates representing the many
parishes and missions of the
Episcopal church of the Diocese
of South Florida takes place this
week at st. Paul's in Key West
one of the features will be the
reproduction of the first com
munion service under the new
Prayer Book of Edward VI
which will be held at 10 a. m
Wednesday.
On January 21, 1549 the prayer
book was compiled by a commits
sion under Thomas Cranmer,
then Archbishop of Canterbury
was adopted, new era of public
worship was begun in the English
church. The present conClave at
st. Paul's some 400 years later
will hear the service much the
way it was performed in 1549.
During the reign of Edward VI
Q547 1859 commission of some
16 members took over the gov
ernment at the death of Henry
VIII. This commission acted fol-
the 10-year old monarch and
while its nominal head was
Cranmer, the commission elected
the Duke of Somerset as Protec-
tor. While the commission had
no right to do so, nevertheless
the disSolute Somerset received
the appointment. During this
time and for some years previous
the reformation was taking place
Cranmer had been authorized by
the dead King to draw up a ser
vice book to be used in the
English church. The English
language was coming more and
more into vogue an dsince all OF
the Liturgy and Service Books
Continued On Page SiX)
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03
|Expediter
Speaks About
Rent Hikes


WASHINGTON, May 3-Hous-
ing Expediter Tighe Woods today
would not venture a guess as TO
the sum that landlords may in
crease rents under the new law.
He said that about ii million
renting units are still under rent
control, and that il would be left
to the owners to determine what
the advances in prices should be.
He will be ready, Wood warn
ed to act if the landlords charge
more htna they are legally entI-
tied to-
States and their Subdivisions
will have much TO do under the
law in fixing rent scales, Wood
said. He thought that rents will
adjust themselves satisfactorily
when the law is functionlng gen
orally.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03
Plan TALKS TO STOP FURTHER
ELECTRIC BILLINGS TO CITY
Qiy Commissioners Expect To Haze
Electric System Pay For All Future
Lighting Charges Made To City

City Commissioners night
A. Maitland Adams and Commissioner Fred
with the City Electric whereby City Key
West company power than
the City Electric System in lieu Both
Dion members of the City Utility Board)
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03
Reds Intended To Trap
American Warships In The
Whangpoo, Nationalists Say

Whangpoo to stop the warships
from escaping from the river and
leave them as closeup targets
for communist batteries along the
shoreline.
So anchors of the American
warships were weighed and, led
by the flagship Eldorado, ran to
open water beyond the Whang-
poo.
The 1,4O0 Americans in Shang-
hal were told that they would be
evacuated when the fall of the
city to the Reds was imminent.
Cannon fire from Nationalist
and Red guns can be heard plain
ly in Shanghai, as the Reds con-
tinue to advance slowly toward
the city.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03
DR.. Goodman Reports At
VII For Further Duty

Ger Quarters, Naval Air Station
(Seaplane Base).
He was graduated from New
Trier High School, Winnctka,
ILL.,, in 1898; from Harvard Uni
versity, Cambridge, Mass, in
1942; and from Harvard Medical
School, Boston. in l945, receiving
his commission as an ensign June
%, 1945.
Prior to reporting for duty at
Key West, DR.. Goodman was
attached to Air Group FIVE as
Flight Surgeon.
DR.. Goodman is the son of Mrs.
C.. S. Goodman, 5480 S. Cornell
street, Chicago.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03
Monroe's Quota
In Bond Drive
Set At $ll2,OOO

TAMPA, May 81. j. Trevor,
chairman of Monroe County Saw
ings Bonds committee, announced
today that he has received the
quota assignment for the Oppor
tunity Bond Drive from V. H.
Northcutt, chairman of the State
advisory committee at Tampa.
Monroe county's share of E
Bond sales for the drive has been
set at $4,000. The state total
is $l2, ,l80,O 900.
While the promotion period for
the Opportunity Drive opens on
May l6 and runs through June
80, all sales of Series f bonds be-
tween April lst and July 18th are
credited against the quota figure.
This makes the drive period
roughly parallel last years Secu-
rity Loan dates.
President Truman will official
ly open the promotion ceremonies
Continued From Page Six
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03
Will Elect Rest
Of Council In
About Week; Council
To Help Programs


Election of part of a Service
Mems Council of the Key West
Armed Services .YMCA was an
nounced today by Forest Turner,
director of the institution, which
is at Jackson Square.
A total of 258 ballots were cast
in the elections, which closed
with the selecting of representa-
tives of the Naval Station, Sub
Ron -Four and the Fleet. Sonar
School. ~ se A&
In about a week elections will
also be held at the YMCA for the
selection of representatives of
other sections of the Navy's ac-
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03
PART OF COUNCIL
FOR SERVICEMEN ON
YMCA is ELECTED

tivities, including Boca Chica
and Destroyer Squadron Six.
Those elected during the last
week were:
Lee Sendoya, who received 1872
votes, and Ralph Holtcinger, who
will represent the Naval Station.
Bill Haynie, who received a
total of 1872 votes, and "Chips"
Eckardt, who will represent the
SubRon -Four section.
Robert L. Veach, who received
164 votes, and Edward Gabriel,
who received 161 votes and who
will represent the Fleet Sonar
School.
Turner was pleased with the
outcome of there1eatiop, y ;:sIssl
st IS the Afneilcalf
ing things" said Turner. -
enlisted men will turn to and
help the YMCA put on its pro-
grams"
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03
Seaman Kills Navy Petty Officer kas9 Night
Flees In Taxicab By Threatening
Rafael Ferrar With Two
Weapons He Carried

ABOUT SIX HOURS LATER, CAPTURED AT COULDS
BY STATE HIGHWAY PATROLMEN; JOHN b.
HOLLINCSWORTH, WHO ALLECEDLY FIRED
SHOT, HELD In DADE COUNTY JAIL
third clsss petty officer shot Instantly early
this morning at the Naval Station apprentice
later fled and captured Goulds at
The dead identified officers
as Robert William Long 90 Of Buckeye.
is aunt Mrs Nellie Long.
Under and being held County B.
Holnssworth s Of Asheve N c. who ailesedY fired
that killed his shpate and Rafael cra
axicab driver who being held momentariY
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03
Fourteen Fires
During April

There were Ia fire alarms
sounded in Key West during the
month of April, Fire Chief Leroy
Torres today reported to City
Manager Ralph D. Spalding.
Total loss from the fires was
approximately $500, the chief re-
port. Several were brush and de
bris fires, two house fires and
one burning mattress.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03
Filling Post
Vacated By DIR.
ROLAND Greenburg At
BOca Chica Field

DR.. Clifford S. Goodman, Lieu
tenant Gunior grode), U. S. Navy,
of Chicago, recently reported to
Anti : Submarine Development
Squadron ONE (vX-D, Boca
Chica Field, for duty. DR.. Good
man is filling the post which was
vacated by DIR. ROLAND Green
burg on February Is.
DIR. Goodman, who is unmar-
ried, resides at the Bachelor Off
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03
DIOCESAN CONVENTION CELEBRATES
FOUR HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF
COMMON PRAYER BOOK In ENGLISH

The
ida And The Annual Meeting Of The Womn
Organi
zaton Convent O'ClockT Afernoon
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03
So Informed
Commander Of u. S.
Fleet That Steamed
Out OF River

SHANGHAI, May 3.-Today
the 1,400 Americans who are
temporarily stranded in Shanghai
learned why the American fleet
pulled up anchor suddenly last
Thursday and went beyond the
mouth of the Whangpoo River
Commander of the fleet said
he had learned through Nation
alist sources that the Commun-
lists, in the event they got control
of Shanghai, had intended to
sink ship in the mouth of the
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03

(
An official Board of Inquiry is
already working on the case at
the Naval Station.It will be sew
eral days before report is re-
ceived from the board.
AS nearly as could be learned
from officers at the Naval Station
the shooting occurred in the en-
gineroom of the PC-1263, patrol
craft. There apparently were no
witnesses to the actual shooting,
though the report was heard by
others aboard the ship.
The bullet entered the sailors
left arm, ran up his arm, passed
through his heart and came out
his right side. 1t is presumed the
dead sailor put up his arm to
ward off a blow from the gun
held by Hollingsworth.
Then Hollingsworth ran up to
the upper deck and slugged an
other seaman, ]. e. Smith, over
the head with the butt of the AS
lcalibre revolver he s5<ax farryine
fSmfth was not seriously injured
by the blow, for he returned to
duty after his injury was dress
ed.
Hollingsworth then leaped over
the side of the ship which was
tied up at Pier 8 of the Naval Sta
ton.
1t was later learned that Hol-
lingsWorth, after he escaped
from the grounds of the Naval
Station, went to the rear of Mon.
roe County Courthouse where he
changed into civilian clothes.
He next appeared on Duval
street end hired Ferrar, who op-
crates taxicab near the corner
of Greene street, to drive him
out to Boca Chica.
Ferrar told Dade County au-
thorities that as the cab neared
the gate to Boca Chica Naval Air
Station Hollingsworth turned to
him and said:
Keep going. have two
loaded guns. One is pointed at
your head and the other at your
side. I'll kill you unless you keep
going"
Ferrar also said that Hollings-
worth then fired one shot, the
bullet striking the dashboard of
the cab. Ferrar drove rapidly up
the Overseas Highway.
In the meantime the Shore Pa
troll of the Navy had details of
the men searching for Hollings-
worth. They called on Sheriff
Berlin A. Sawyer and Deputy
Sheriff Frank Webber.
The State Highway Patrolmen
on the keys were contacted. Two
road blocks were placed, one at
Rock Harbor and the other at
Goulds. Ferrar was beyond Rock
Harbor by the time the road
block was placed there.
Two State Patrolmen were on
duty at Goulds. They were Pa
trolmen John H. Pace and G..
M. Simpson. They saw Ferrar's
taxicab approaching the block.
Drawing their revolvers the two
officers stopped the car. Hol-
lingsworth made no effort to
use the two weapons he was car
rying.
Both HollingsWorth and Ferrar
were taken at once to the Dade
County Jail. Hollingsworth was
held incummunicado, but Ferrar
Continued On Page Six)
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03

In the past year, the City Elec-
trio System has received $22, 900
for electric bills rendered, and
has paid the City of Key West
$4,000 in lieu of taxes. Under the
new arrangement, suggested by
the city commissioners, the city
would stop paying the additional
$4,000, and besides use all the
lights, ETC., needed in the city. If
this agreement could be worked
out, many unlighted areas in Key
West, would promptly be illumi-
mated at no cost to the taxpayers
of the city,
The crying need for more city
lighting in Key West becomes
more acute as the city's residenti-
al areas are extended. Last night,
a large delegation of residents
asked that some lighting be given
residents in the area surrounding
9th and 9th streets. The City
Manager was ordered to investi-
gate the matter, and see what
could be done for the residents
concerned.
Bicycle Ordinance To
Be Enforced in City
After hearing Taxpayer Sam
Hart tell of the dangerous condi-
.tions existing for pedestrians as.
result Of the allowing of BIZ
cycle riding on the city's side
walks, the commission told City
Manager Ralph Spalding to have
the law enforced prohibiting BIZ
cycle riding on city sidewalks.
To Investigate Feasibility
Of Making Ramp on White Street
City Manager Ralph Spalding
was asked by city commissioners.
to investigate the possibility of
having a ramp placed at the end
of White street. This ramp would
be used by the owners of out
board motor boats. At present,
there is no place in the city for
them to load and unload their
boats. Commissioner Louis Car
bonell referred to them as out
casts. They are, now, not allow
ed to use either the city or the
county beach The advisability of
having the ramp at Reynolds
street was not approved because
of the large number of rocks
there, il was stated.
Representative Papy Given
City Stand On Bills
Representative Bernie c. Papy
Is to be instructed to vote for the
bill increasing license fees for
beer and wine establishments,
and to vote against the bill pla-
cling the Norberg Thompson
property out of the city limits,
The vote for increasing the licen-
ses was unanimous, but the vote
excluding the Thompson proper
ty was 80 with Mayor A. Matt
land Adams and Commissioner
Louis Carbonell passing.
Commissioners Fred j. Dion in
troduced the motion, stating that
to allow one property owner to
be taken off city assessment rolls
would be creating a precedent
and would hurt all other taxpay-
ers. Mr.. Thompson was not pres
ent to give his side of the matter.
Want Financial Statement
From County Hospital
Approved unanimously was the
motion asking that the Monroe
County Hospital authorities send
quarterly financial statements in
detail to the city commissioners
for their study, The commission
ers thought that they should have
an insight into the hospitals OPP
erations, particularly since, the
city grants $4,000 yearly to the
hospital. Commissioner l.. Car
bonell said that one of the main
reasons for the plight Of the hos
pital is that private. doctors arc
setting up their own small hospi-
tails. The commissioner said that
Continued On Page Sikh
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-03
Grove Resigns As
'SRD Agent

j. A. Grove, who had been
with the State Beverage Depart
ment for the last three months,
has submitted his resignation as
supervisor Grove handled the
departments work in Monroe
County since coming to the de-
partment.
Evening star., 1949-03-02
R. B. Roark, Army Worker
Found Dead in Home

A 61-year-old employe of the
Army Map Service was found
dead in his home at Cabin John
last night, Montgomery County
police reported.
The man, Robert B. Roark of
80 Valley road, died of natural
causes, according to DR.. Frank j
Broschart, county medical exam
iner. Mr.. Roark apparently died
Sunday night or Monday, DR..
Broschart said.
Police said Mr. Roark was lying
on cot when three boys, who
were sent to search for him,
entered the house by cutting a
screen door. The boys were sent
by David Touhey of Cabin John.
who told police he had not seen
Mr.. Roark since Sunday. Mr..
Roark lived alone.
The body was removed to the
William Reuben Humphrey funeral
home, Bethesda, to await word
from a son in Australia, the only
known survivor.