davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-16
Mrs. True to Speak

Mrs. Arthur True. chairman Of
the Arlington School Lunch Com
mittee. will speak at meeting of
the Charles A. Stewart School
arent-Teacher Association at
8:15 o'clock tonight at the school,
2400 North Underwood street,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-02-16

STUDIED I o q a y
by the County
Council.
Howard Kline
of Silver Spring,
president of the
Citizens Zoning
Committee. an
unofficial Or
ganization, sug-
gested at tn e
councils meet
in g yesterday
that an official
advisory group
be appointed.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
Lemons in UroIs, Reds Soy

= A Russian news agency says
lemons have been grown in the
Ural Mountains, near the Arctic
Circle.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
Veterans 10 Plan Council Studies
Action on Liquor zoningRevisions
In Montgomery
Official Advisory
Committee Urged
To Prepare Plan

Suggestions for major revisions
in its zoning set-up and extension
of land-use controls throughout
Montgomery County were being
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-04
Court Triple Header
Here Next Monday
CONTINUED from nrst paas1

League game, and, in the final
game of the evening the "Old Tim
ers," a star-studded array of for
mer Milford players, will meet the
Vets Reserves.
The Blue Hens, newly crowned
champions of the Mar-Del Girls
League and one of Delmarvia's
most outstanding girls team, may
we'll have their hands full in the
first game of Mondays triple-head-
er, as it is understood that some of
the top girl players of pre-war
years will return to the local court
for the occasion. The Vets Re-
serves, likewise, are expected to
have their hands full with the "Old
Timers: Art Cunning, Dick Kim
mey, Ben Orkin, Jake ROosa, Skeet
ThistlewOOd. Josh Bennett and
other former local favOrites are
expected to see action in this game
While the Blue Hens-Old Timers
and Reserves-Old Timers games
are attracting considerable atten-
ton, the real feature of the triple
bill will naturally be the Chester
tOwn-MilfOrd Mar-Del League meet
ing. AS of this writing, ChestertOwn
is leading in the MaT-Del pennant
chase and Milford is in fourth
place. Should Denton, just a few
percentage points behind Chester
town, catch and pass the present
pace-setters, Mondays Mar-Del
League game here might we'll be a
previeW of what to expect in the
pOst-seasOn playOffs as the second
and fourth place teams will clash
in one of the leagues pOst-seasOn
playOffs series.
ChestertOwn and Milford have
clashed twice previously this sea-
son with the Marylanders victOrs
on each occasion. In their last
meeting here on February 81,
ChestertOwn came from behind in
the final quarter to nose Milford,
62 to SO. Since then the Vets have
twice defeated the Smyrna HOr-
nets, last years peninsu4ar cham
piOns and, playing on their home
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-04

court, should give the league-lead-
ers stiff battle, with even an up
set win" possible.
By defeating Smyrna here last
Monday evening the Vets virtually
clinched a playOffs berth, al
though mathematically, it is still
possible for the Harrington Leg
ionnaires to tie for fourth place.
AS of Wednesday morning, Milford
was in fourth place with IA wins
and eight losses with two games
remaining to be played, while Har-
ringtOn was in fifth place with 8
wins and ten losses. II Milford
should drop it's last two games
and Harrington win all it's remain
ing games, then the LegiOnnaires
could tie the Vets for fourth with
each having identical records OF
fourteen wins and ten losses each.
The Vets will wind up regular sea
son play by meeting their tradi-
tiOnal Harrington rivals in a re-
schedule of an early season post
pOnement; this game will most
likely be played some evening next
week on the Harrington court.
The Vets two wins the past week
over Smyrna eliminated the HOr-
nets chances for a first division
and playOffs berth. The first game,
played last Thursday evening at
Smyrna, saw Leo Marshall, Mil
fOrd's high Octane forward, break
five league scoring records with
4S-point Outburst, based on 10
field goals and % four conversions
to run his seasons total to 547
points as the Vets tTiumphed 79 to
67. The past Monday evening the
Vets came from behind in the sec
Ond quarter, after trailing 8 to 3
in the first period, to go ahead and
finally win by a Sc to 43 count. In
this latter game, Lorraine Wilkins,
Vets center, became the first MIL
ford player to OutscOre Marshall
this season by turning in a 81
point total, two more points than
scored by the league scoring lead
er. The opposing center, Spec En-
mis-, paced the losers attack Mon
day evening by tallying 20 points.
! In both wins over Smyrna, the
passing and defensive work OF
Lloyd Elton and Johnny Williams
were outstanding.
The Blue Hens continued their
winning ways Monday evening by
turning back the Milton A. A. girls,
/ 80 to 10. For the Hens it was their
/ twelgth win i'm a row and their 18th
victory i'm 20 starts. Betty Faving-
er again paced the Hens Offense
with 13 points to bring her sea-
sons total to 23S. Pearl Hunsberg-
er was runner-up in Hens scoring
with nine points, three more than
turned in by Mary Steen. Keller
made 13 of Millions 19-pOint total.
After Mondays game against the
"Old-Timers, the Hens will have
two games remaining, with a girls
league finale against Dover "Y''
Girls at Dover on March 8. and an,
as yet, Unscheduled game with the
: Laurel Owlettes at Laurel. The
game with Laurel will draw the
curtain on the 194S-49 girls sea-
son and will have unusual signifi-
cance in that it pits two of the pen
insula's most outstanding girls
teams against one another. The
Owlettes, like the Hens. have lost
but two games all season. one of
them an earlv January 2O-19 loss
to the Milford girls.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-04

Continued from nFsG page1 t.t
The program in it's entirety fol-
lows:
Morning Session aa-
MRS. Earle d. Wiley, presiding
1000 a. m. - Organ Prelude
Louis Brumberg; devotions. Mrs
], J. Won Hagel: greetings Mrs
Charles S. Jarvis; minutes. Miss
M. Yolanda Thomas; treasurer's
report, Mrs. j. Malcolm Murris
Looking Ahead: Summer School
Mrs. Harry Menser; Girls school
of Missions, Mrs. Otis P. Jefferson
Solo, How Lovely is the Hand
of God" Loughborough, Mrs. Mary
MumfOrd; election of officers CON
Quoted by Mrs. w. W. Sharp.
Ills a. m.-SectiOn Meetings
Presidents and Vice Presidents
Mrs. Earle D. Wiley; Promotion
Secretaries, Mrs. Hester Champ-
ion; treasurers, Mrs. ]. Malcolm
Burris; Missionary Education. Mrs
T. B. BrintOn; Spiritual Life. Mrs
j. }. Won Hagel; Student Work
Mrs. Edwin c. Thomas; Youth
Work, Mrs. Granville Tyndau
Children's Work, Mrs. Ellwood
Gruwell; Christian Social Rela-
tiOns and Local Church Activities
Mrs. Elisha Dukes, Jr.; Literature
Mrs. Alvin J. TimmOns; Supply
Work, Mrs. John Shilling; Status
Of Women, Mrs. A. A. Hearn.
12:l5 p. m.-Visit Literature
Table.
1890 p. m.-LuncheOn.
Afternoon Session
1:45 p. Morgan Prelude. Louis
Brumberg; devOtiOns, Mrs. F. r
Holland; Offering;; solo, "Tht
Beatitudes," MalOtte, Mrs. Mary
MumfOrd; address, Miss May Hoer-
ner, CrandOn Institute, Montivideo
Uruguay; installation of officers
Mrs. Harry B. Hygate. Conference
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-04
W. S. c. S. Group viii
Meet At SeLbyUiUe

continued from nrsi page1 t.t
The program in its entirety fol-
LOUIS.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-04

The city of Peiping, which means
Northern Plain, received its name
in 1928 after being called Peking
Northern CapitaD during the
many years it was headquarters of
the Manchu Dynasty.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-04

President; benediction, Rev. Chas.
S. Jarvis.
Ushers: Mrs. Della Quillen, Mrs.
Betty Law, Mrs. Virginia Law, Mrs.
Emily Hastings, Mrs. Margaret Nc
Cabe, Mrs. Acgsah Murray.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
GOVERNMENTAL EMPLOYEES

Since there is continued speculation
as to the Federal, State and local govern
mental employees, We call attention to
report of the Census Bureau, that in Janu-
airy these workers numbered 6,083 900,
with an aggregate payroll of $3.50, AGO.
900.
The Federal Government had 2,089,-
600 employees at cost of 1882, 100000.
State and local governments had 3,984, 900
employees at cost of $S0S, 800, 200. In
Guided in the State-local figures are 1885,
900 school employees who receive $780,
100000.
The figures show that in the year end
ing in January, the number of Federal
employees increased by 100000 and the
number of workers tends to grow as the
people of the nation demand more and
more services from the government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02

The second Sunday in May, Mothers
Day, presents mankind with an opportuni-
ty to do honor to the living and revere the
memory Of departed mothers.
Mere words cannot adequately ex-
press the heartfelt gratitude of sons and
daughters whose lives have been blessed
by devoted mothers.
The mother, loving and beloved, not
only inspires her children but, more par
ticalarly, by precept and example, teaches,
trains, uplifts and improves them.
The homage that men and women pay
to the shrine of motherhood is but token
of memories deep in their hearts. Adult
years, with parenthood and uder standing,
are often necessary before one fully ap-
preciates the service and selfless sacrifice
of mothers.
Let us not forget, however, that, in the
words Thackery, Mother is the name
for God in the lips and hearts of little
children"
Coleridge called a mother 'the hottest
: thing alive" and George Herbert thought
one good mother worth hundred school
masters" A Spanish proverb adds, "An
ounce Of mother 10 worth ton of priest"
49, -sMest beloved is the Yiddish proverb
God could not he everywhere, SO he made
I, motheSs.v aaa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
WHAT AGGRESSION COST

v,o In 1914. the rulers of Japan set out to
drive the white race out of the Far East
and to take over Asia for the Asiatics
With the nations of Europe engaged in a
death-grapple, the Japanese leaders
thought the time propitious to give the
United States lesson.
/. The total cost of the effort, as esti-
mated by the Economic Sterilization Board,
IS 1871, 900 100000, about half of which
4 represents non-military assets. Forty per-
cent of Japan's aggregate urban area was
damaged, with 2.252,0O0 buildings totally
destroyed and 10000 damaged. The loss
in human hives is put at 1850, 900, of
I which 2S5,O00 were civilians. Those in
jured aggregated 100000.
- ~. The industrial empire of the Japanese
was also severely crippled. Direct and
indirect losses, expressed in percentages
ARE; Steam power, so; copper refining
22;.aluminum, I'd; machine tools, 25: ball
bearing, 20; rolling stock, %; automobiles,
III; ammonium sulphate, Sd; cement, 27 :;
cotton spinning, 10; silk spinning, ~;
cotton weaving, Ia. and wood pulp, 10
: per cent
IS The figures can hardly convey an &C.
'curate picture of the devastation and de-
struction that came to Japan as result
.pf her aggressive military action. They
should, however, serve as an adequate
warning to the Chinese Communists or
any other peoples as to the cost of run
'ningthe United States out of any area in
.-tlfc-world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
THIS ONE HEARD BEFORE

Something of scarel revelation
comes from German, claimed to have
escaped from prison in Russia where he
was working as an engineering copsultant
with the Soviet War Council on secret
weapons. The sensational disclosures"
have been printed in French newspaper
but the same suspicion attaches to his
revelations as to other similar articles
which may be due to the eagernesss, of a
writer to sell an article for publication.
The German claims that the Russians
have greater rocket missile than the
United States and that they are almost
ready to fly to the moon to get base
from which to lombard any place on the
earth with rockets" This statement comes
under the head of interesting, if true.
The German doctor also said that he
witnessed certain secret tests on the
Black Sea coast, during which Soviet SUBJ
marines dived under the water and created
a tidal wave more than seventy feet high
(which moved away from us at fantastic
speed" He thinks the phenomenon. was
controlled. There is no explanation why
the force which created the tidal wave
did not create the counter-force moving
in the opposite direction. .~s,< /
Consequently, the so-called expert
ment seems to violate physical laws and
may be put down as nonsense. There is no
reason to believe that the Soviet Union
has worked any miracles in connection
with military devices. The same type of
story abounded before and during the
recent wars and they will continue to
crop out from time to time. Sensible per-
sons will not become excited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES

1740-Elias Boudinot, New Jer-
sey lawyer, president of Contin-
entail Congress in 1882, who do
mated his fortune to the Revolu-
tionary cause, born in Philadel-
phia. Died Oct. "a, 1921.
l82l-William Taylor, Metho-
dist Episcopal missionary and
bishop. whose fifty years vlabors
left a strong imprint in Cali
fornia, Africa, Asia and South
America, born in Rockbridge Co.,
Va. Died May 10, 1902.
1866 ly d e Fitch, perhaps
Americas most successful play
wright, at one time having 4
shows playing to packed New
York houses at the same time,
born in Elmira, NJ Y. Died Sept.
4, 1909.
1887-Vernon H. Castle, dane
er, originator of the turkey -trot
and one-step, born in England.
Died, teaching flying in World
War l., Feb. Is, 1918.
1895-Rudolph Valentino, am
Gus actor his day, born. Died
Aug. %, 1926.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIL
EI.ENENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY
IN CHANCf,l&Y.
Case No. 11-S35
MARIO p. NAP0LEs, JR.,
Plaintiff,
VS.. pIN0RCE
EUDOSIA MARIA TOLEDO MA
EtfDOSIA MARIA TOLEDO Ma
POLES, Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: Eudosia Maria Toledo Napoies,
San Carries Numero 8,
Sancti Spiritus,
Camaguey, Cuba.
You are hereby required to APP
pear to the Bill for Divorce filed
against you in the above styled
cause on or before the 23rd day OF
May, A. p, 1919, otherwise the alie-
cations contained therein Will he
taken as confessed.
Done and Ordered at Key West
Florida, this 23rd day of April, A. ID
1949.
Circuit Court SeaD
Clerk of Circuit Court.
BY: (sd) Anne c. Longworth,
deputy Clerk.
Enrique Esquinaldo. Jr.,
Attorney for Plaintiff
apr.25; mav-2-9-16.f94
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
LEGALS
NOTICE OF AFFl.l(ATI(lN
FOn TAX ,nfStsp
lGhanfer so723. Aete flf lfAlr

NOTICE Is Hf1lSElSf GIVEN, that
Lois Malone the holder Of the fol-
lowing certificates has filed said
certificates for u tax deed "a he is
sued thereon. The certificate num-
bers and years of issuance, the
description of the property, and the
names in which il was assessed are
as follows:
Certificate No. 2oS; Year of Is
suance, 1947.
description OF Property:
Ut AIMS StHIsDIvISIGN aF
GRASSY KEY FLAT R0oK 1,
PA6;E 81, 1T. SECS. "a % &c.
TWP. 65S., II. $3E Lot J. sar. SO
ts9-4lS-4i9. AS recorded in Mem
roe County Records.
Name in wh.cR assessed Eugene
Junkerman.
ALI of said property heing I'm the
County of Monroe, state of Florida.
Unless such certificate or certifi-
Gates shall be redeemed according
to law the property described in
such certificate or certificates will
he sold to the highest bidder at the
court house door on the first Mon
day in month of June. l949, which
is the 9Th day of June, 1919.
Dated this 2Sth day of April,
l949.
tSeal) EARL II. ADAMS,
Clerk of Circuit Court of
Monroe County, Florida.
may-2-9-16-23,19 49.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
THE ONLY THING THEY FEAR

Key Westers, up to q week ago, were
perturbed, in common with other Ameri-
cans, over indications that seemed to be
leading to war, but their view is different
today, as result Of the probability that
the blockades in Berlin will be lifted.
But Key Westers are in a cautious
mood, which also is in keeping with the
attitude throughout the country. President
Truman, a few days ago, said he thought
the Russians were acting in good faith and
added he saw no reason why they should
act otherwise, because they are aware the
Western Powers will insist on maintaining
their position, in the removal of the block
AIDES, which is that Russia's offer to re-
sumo traffic between the eastern and west
ern zones of Berlin will not depend on the
Allies relinquishing their stand in other
matters.
Since then other leading Americans
have said it appears the war tension has
eased up. w. Averill Hartman, Marshall
Plan Ambassador, asserted on Saturday
that 1--WE are moving away from war"
But ne feels like every other thinking
american, who, long since, has been
aware that the Russians often act with an
Interior motive in view. If they entertain
that attitude in the blockade matter, they
will wake up to learn they are butting
their heads against stonewall of resis-
tence. ss,5,ss. = sT3sls3
Hartman tackled ON to his statement
about his belief that We "are moving away
from war;: "But America must help re-
arm Atlantic-pact nations to maintain that
peace momentum"
1t was proved conclusively in 1889
that nation bent on aggression can not
be appeased by soft words or by .eonces-
sions. England, under Chamberlain, tried
to appease Hitler and that policy led to
war, The men in the Kremlin are of the
Hitler stamp, and the only thing that can
stop their aggressive bent. as it would have
stopped Hitler, is might, the only thing
they fear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
ELEVENTH. IUDitJAl4 GIRCUII
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 11-S20
CHARLES N HARRINGTON,
Plaintiff,
VS.. nIVoRCE
ANN ELIZAB BETH HARRINGTON,
Defendant.
ORnER OF PUBfICATION
TO: Ann Elizabeth Harrington,
2S Smith Street,
Lynn, Massachusetts.
You are hereby required to APP
pear to the Bin for Divorce filed
against you in the above styled
cause on or before the 18th day of
May, A. ID. 1949, otherwise the allie
cations contained therein will be
taken a confessed.
Bone and Ordered at Key West,
Florida, this 18th day of April, A. ID.
1919
Circuit Court SeaD
EARL r. ADAMS.
Clerk of Circuit Court.
BY: tsd1 Florence =. Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk.
WILLIAM W. ALBURY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
- aprsfS-25; may2-9,19f9
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
By Peggy Dern

dollar bin enclosed, she could
not keep back her tears, knowing
that only through q genuine
sacrifice had he been able TO SEND
even that much.
The box of costumes arrived
The one for Felicity was . hoop
skirted affair of Civil War days
CARROTS costume was that OF 9
dandy of the same period The
children were wild with excite
ment and admiration when Car
rett and Felicity put on q dress
rehearsal a few days before
Christmas.
Christmas itself was time Of
mixed pleasure and pain. Felicity
felt the loss of Tippy from their
small circle. But since Denny
didn't seem to feel it, and since
Ellen was thriving, gaining a BIT
of bloom in her pale cheeks, and
Cornelia seemed entirely happy,
Felicity told herself she was be-
ing foolish and tried to let It 60
at that.
The problem Of cooking a
turkey. when Jason reported that
turkeys were cheaper than any
other kind of meat and they
could get one at even less than
the market price, was ur1expect-
eddy solved by Ma Green the day
before Christmas Eve.
81 knew you'd want to have
a turkey for the kids" she told
Felicity cheerful1y. aAnd I amt
going to any bother about Christ
mas. Seems kind of silly, when
you're all alone ana an old wo-
man. So you just help yourself
to my kitchen and cook anything
you want. I'll be out of the house
most of the time till after Christ
mas"
Felicity thanked her and Ma
Green said with little sigh,
Somehow, ] don't ever realize
how lonesome ] am until around
this time of the year. My husband
used to get awful excited about
Christmas, and Of course we had
the boyS-until our luck ran
out" Her kind, nut-brown face
worked a little and there was a
mist of tears in her eyes.
MA GREEN" she said almost
NA hurriedly, for she was shy
of what she was about to say for
fear of the way Ma Green would
take it, why don't you have
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
Wit And Wisdom

In the days Of ahti-alavery
agitation, p minister once told
the famed Wendell Phillips that
if his business in life was to save
the Negroes he ought ia 60 South
where they were and do it. sThat
is worth thinking Of" replied Phil
lips. And what is your business
in life?" To save men from hell, !"
said the minister. Then go there
and attend to your business" re-
piled Phillips.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
Key Wester
Transferred Ia
23rd Req
dsneeia. a Tae eifisesl

#
FOR TLEWIS Wash. May a..
Pvt. Manuel Fernandez, son Of
Mrs, Adela FernaRdez Of Key.
West, Florida, has been assigned
to HEADQUARTERS company, Third
Battalion. 2ard Infantry Regiments
il was announced today by Colo
mel Edwin 3. Howard, regiment
commander.
Private Fernandez attended
school at Key West. He enlisted
November aQ 1913.
The 23rd Infantry, Of which he
is now q member, IS one Of the
oldest units in the United States
Army, its history dating back to-
the War al 1912.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
Chapter Is

Chapter IL
a T the end Of the week Felicit,
- received letter from Uncle
Charles. He had been very happ,
to hear that things were going 81
we'll He felt that Tippy was yer,
fortunate to be on the verge d
being adopted by Susan Elem.
ing. and was sending her p COS.
tune for herself and one fol
Garrett. And he added:
-. About your play. I don't
kR0w tghy anybody shoEld be
satrprised to knoW you're
svrstten one. Pue read It and
I'm not going to tell you tph1t
think Of it for fear you mag
feel that I am prejtdiced: IN
fact I mag be. because | am
reru fond Of you. But | am
sending Il along to q friend
OF mine spho Is Gctiuely pro-
ducing. FIJI fortpaTd you his
report as sao,a as | get It..
Yes. am uery proud OF
your father. 1 didn't think he
had Il In him. I'm afraid lit
haze to change nay opinion
of him, at this late date. That
he lro1ld be ,uilling to take a
Job as d department store
SGntQ Clous argues that he
must be more Of q man than
4 Thought.
Felicity let the letter DROP
from her nerveless hands anc
was deeply thankful that the
children were out playing and
that she alone knew there was q
letter from Uncle Charles. Father
a department store Santa Claus!
And that pitifully brave letter he
had written about "a new part
in which ] am really the lead"
The apologies for sending only
ten dollars week! "An actor
has to dress, you know, and
maintain a front-entertain the
press" Oh. poor Father! How
he must hate it!
She drew a long breath at last
and tore the letter into minute
bits. Nobody must know. The
children must 60 on thinking
that Father was back on his be-
loved Broadway: that he was
playing big role-"really the
.ead"-in a new production. But
when at the end Of the week his
letter came. with the usual ten
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-02
Your Horoscope

MONDAY, MAY 2, 1949-This
is a day for wealth or fame. If
rich by inheritance, good care
will be taken of it and it will be
increased. If born poor, there is
a good chance for the acquisition
of both wealth and fame, due to
the shreWdneSs and watchfulness