davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-25

|, Russell. Randolph. Richardson.
Joyce Russell, Martha Sawyer.
Betty Jean Santana, Helen
Smith, Brenda Stickneys George
Waite, Anna Dell Cox. Thomas
Campbell, Jr., Joseph solomon.
Riley Petty and Linda Lee Wells.
Adults who attended included
Mesdames Don Barnard. j. p. Ed
wards, c. w. Knapp. Richmond
Roberts, Virginia Key, Emil
Lundbloom, j.. ". McDonough,
Francis Norcisa, Ernest Roberts.
Catalina Thompson, Walter T.
Walterson, Benjamin F. johnson,
WARREN Bethel. Arthur Curry,
Trudie Clark, Helen Elias. Thel-
ma Gandolfo, H. 8. Holcomb, VII
olet Roberts, Alice Roberts, Geo
Saunders, Mary Stanley John
Taylor, Gilbert Weech. Jennie
Appelrouth, John Blackwell. Jr.,
Dolley Belyew, Juliet Cafferata.
Margaret Cervantes, Bess De-
Land, Alvin r. Gates. F. s. Hart,
Vendoline Russell, Marie Rich
ardson, Sharon Russell, Malcolm
Sawyer, Anna Santana, Margaret
Smith, Clyde Stickney, Rosalec
Stokes, Henrietta; Cox, sLorenc
Campbell, Faye Solomon. Doro-
thy Petty. Allen B. Curry. AL
fred Guinette, G. Nordgren. Mar
garet Russell. Neil Knowles, Mar
ion Worries, Robert Dopp, James
Galloway, Thelma Watkins, Ethea
Stricken, Miss Helen Williams,
Miss Leona Moreland and Princi-
pal Willard E. Fowler.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-25
K. W. BPWG Captured Many AUnrds
At State Cop0ention; Mrs. Willaegmiina
Harvey, Retiring President, Hossored

throughout the state of Florida
of the rs histories Submitted by
the remaining BPWC's.
Key West was again accorded
first honors for Submitting a
Scrapbook with the greatest num-
Der of news lines. Again this
honor was won by Mrs. Catherine,
McManus who had given unstint-
ingly of her time during the year
to make the Key West Scrap
Book an outstanding one within
the state and by Mrs. Gertrude
Sawyer for her diligent search
for news to release to the local
BPW Club, and again this was
accomplished during Mrs. Har-
vey's tenure of office.
One can readily recognize why
the Key West Club won a cash
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-25

Mrs. c. r. Banks, of 1902 Vir-
ginia street, last Saturday after
noon entertained on the Wesley
House grounds with a charming
birthday party honoring her two
children, Terry, 10, and Craw-
ford, 6.
!. Almost l25 youngsters and
adults attended the party, at
which everyone had a lovely
,time. Iceicream, cake and candy
We're served, and each of the
Banks children had a beautiful
cake with colored candles.
Of Games were played, and sew
eral prizes. won. Mrs. Solita Nc
Cafthy was the winner of the
mothers prize, little Anita Fer
nandez won the girls prize, and
young Milton Spierny was the
fortunate !. winner of the boys
prize.
Youngsters present for the oc-
casion were Cecilia Lopez, Hugh
Morgan, Connie Morgan, Joan
Diane Milford, Anthony Milford,
Richard Milford, Norma Machado,
Ernest E. Lopez. Magali Barros,
Manuel Fernandez, Robert Fer
nandez, Pull Carbonell, Peggy
Tiff, Shirley Rose Nelson, Joyce
NalanzueIa Jaclxier ValenZtIela.
Jo-Ann Valenzuela, Sandra Ann
Nelson, Carol Rivas, Johnny
Rivas, Anolan Ybarmea, Lorraine
twinkie) Warnock, Tommy Glib
son, Reaves Steed, Carmen Var
gas, Jackie Murray, Diane Robin
son, Carol Robinson, Diane San
chez, Linda Sanchez, Emily Nc
Carthy, Francine Mccarthy,
Douglas Mccarthy, Andy Cobo,
Deanna Cobo, Yolanda Garcis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-25

award of fifty dollars while other
clubs won awards of one dollar
when once again the Key West
organization made history during
the year by beng the only club
in Florida awarded a citation for
80 percent sterilization MEM
bership during the past, which
was the first such award won by
the. Key West group. 1t was the
unbiased opinion of the judges
that based on the short inception
of the local Key West association,
it had made the greatest history
of all cities in the sunshine
state.
Worthy of note is the fact that
the State Health and Safety
Committee Chairman stated to
Mrs. Harvey that had she been
making an award for the best
committee report from all clubs
over the State of Florida, the
Key West BPW chairman, Mrs.
Stell Ciesinski, would have re-
ceived that award.
The complete story of all activ-
ities at the annual State BPW
Convention appeared in the Jack
sonville Times Union on Sun
day, May o..
The convention drew to a close
with the determination being
made that still greater strides
would be made by the 4,005 mem
bers which comprise the rs BPW
Clubs in, the Florida Federation
during the ensuing year. 49,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-25
Spring Concert At Poislcinna School
Friday Eveni,,g Offers Many Features

Mrs. James Larson, music SUI
pervisor of Poinciana Elementary
School, has announced that the
Spring Concert by music pupils
of the school will be held on Fri
day night of this week, May q,
at 8 O'Clock at the school.
Special groups of children who
have shown particular talent and
ability will appear in the Con-
cert, which will feature solos,
flower dances, selections with
song flutes and other tuneful and
colorful numbers.
One of sthe highlights of the
Concert will be the Rhythm
Band, composed of first grade
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-25
Presbyterian
Church Sponsors
Runnage Sale

Mrs. Pauline Papy, chairman of
the Organ Fund Committee of
the First Presbyterian Church,
has announced that the Rum
mage Sale sponsored by the COM
mittee will begin tomorrow,
Thursday, in the building at
Angela and Simonton streets.
The sale will be held during
the hours of 900 a. m. to 500
p. m, and will continue through
Friday and Saturday at the same
place and during the same hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-25

Fifty years ago, ON May 90,
1899, a marriage took place in the
Tynes home on Francis street,
and Miss Irene Tynes became the
bride of j. Roland Adams in a
ceremony performed by Rev.
Charles w. White of the Ley Me-
mortal Church.
Mrs. Mamie Lewis was Miss
Tynes' attendant, and Paul
Adams, brother of the groom,
acted as best man.
Now the Adamses are preparing
to celebrate their Golden Wedding
Anniversary on Saturday of this
week, with open house at their
home, 240l Seidenberg avenue,
from 500 to 300 pm, and they
have expressed the desire that
all their friends and relatives
will be present to help them
celebrate the occasion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-25

1t is not often that it is pos
sible to attend fifty year we'd
ding anniversary. and so the
coming celebration is looked for
ward to with much pleasant an
ticipation. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams are well-known and we'll
loved locally, having spent their
entire married life here.
Mrs. Adams is a native-born
Key Wester, and Mr.. Adams was
born on Key Largo. His resume,
told in his ininitabie manner, of
his business career here for the
past fifty years, is delightful
story, and more than worthwhile
listening to.
The congratulations and good
wishes Of the entire city will be
with Mr.. and Mrs. Adams at their
Golden Wedding Anniversary
party ON Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-25

pupils in costume. This group
scored such a success in the re-
cent May Day Festival that q sec
ond performance has been re-
.quested.
The Spring Concert, which will
be under the direction of. Mrs.
Larson, is benefit one, and pro-
ceeds from same will be used for
the purchase of a radio-phono-
graph combination to be used in
the music department of the
school.
The general public is invited
by the school to attend the affair
Friday evening, and il is expect
ed that the whole presentation
will be a charming one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-25
american Legion
AUXILIARY Meets
Thurs. EUening

All members of the American
Legion Auxiliary are urged by
the organization to attend the
regular meeting which will be
held. tomorrow evening, Thurs
day, at o'clock at the Post Home
on Stock Island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-25

ton with a cake and candy sale,
an event which is being conduct
ed for the benefit of the Navy
Nursery, for the purchase OF toys
and equipment.
Members who are making cakes.
candy. and other goodies for the
sale, and who will also donate
articles to be used as bridge and
bingo prizes, are requested to
communicate with the Advisory
Board representative in their
particular activity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-25

In northern Scandinavia, the
Arctic ocean warns coast areas
because of the influence of the
gulf stream, but interior tenn
peratures are very low in winter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-25

Illiteracy data last collected by
the Census Bureou in 1880. show.
ed illiteracy in the United. States
had been cut to as per cent.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Malaga independence
Supported by Nehru
By the Assoeioisd Press

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Prime Min
lister Jawaharlal Nehru pumped
for independence for Malaga to-
day.
The Indian premier, a leader OF
his own country's campaign for
freedom from Britain. told a news
he thought Malaga
should be free, too.
"But the Malays are q minority
in their own country and the
whole population problem is ex-
tremely confused" he added, in
dicating he thought fair SELF
government should be worked out
slowly and carefully.
Mr.. Nehru was here for con-
ferences with British government
leaders. He came from the
United States after talks with
President Truman.
He spoke Of Malaga In response
to questions. Malaga already has
a measure Of self-government
It's governing organs. however.
accept the advice of the British
high commissioner In most mat
ters. The British have generalled
government forces In fights
against communists and other
revolutionists there.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Doctor Quits Health Service,
Churqinq British Waste Funds

would no longer do so.
About $4,000 of the country's
$1,000 doctors elected to enter the
plan.
DR.. Lyburn said he hoped Amer
lean doctors who came to Britain
to study the government health
service would not return to the
United States and copy what he
called the grave mistakes made in
this country.
DR.. Lyburn, AZ, said he would
continue to care for his National
Health Service patients until they
can find another doctor.
He is the author of 1.-THE Auto
biography Of a Fighting Irish Doc
tor" which supports setting up OF
national diagnostic clinics.
When the health plan came into
operation, DR.. Lyburn took the
title Doctor 2108." He described
it as the number sent him by
Aneurin Bevar1. Minister Of Health.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

LONDON. Nov. 12.-The No. l
baby Of the British Empire will
be / year old Monday.
Charles Philip Arthur George,
Prince Of Edinburgh. Is doing all
right.
He's plump, he's healthy and
life is good-except, Of course,
when his pants get wet or his
teeth hurt him. as whose don't
at the age Of /, even If be is a
future King of England?
A democratic chap, Charles can
be seen almost any fine afternoon
taking the sun In Green Park.
This is a public grounds not far
from Clarence House. the London
home of his parents, Princess
Elizabeth and Prince Philip.
With Charles you usually will
ind two nurses. a detective and
q frisky white terrier.
Cousin Goes With Him.
Five-year-old Prince Richard OF
Gloucester. his cousin. often goes
along for the walk. Richard lives
nearby at st. James's Palace. His
father, the Duke Of Gloucester. is
King Georges brother.
Charles small parade through
the park is such common sight
by now that the regulars there
hardly pay any attention to 1t any
more. s.
He's dressed plainly. His blond
hair Is cut short. His face is round
and full. His legs are strong and
chubby. s .
The royal family is said to
consider that Charles has his
mothers eyes and hts fathers
nose and chin. Other people.
basing their judgment on his
portraits. insist he looks like
Philip around the eyes and that
the nose and chin are straight
from the House OF Windsor.
Has Taken First Steps.
Charles has just taken his first
steps alone. Official court cor
respondents flashed the news
around the empire today.
Until a few days ago. they said,
the future King of England was
falling all over his feet just like
any fat little cornmoner.
Also, they reported. he has Six
teeth and weighs 2412 pounds.
What's more, he talks, although
his vocabulary is limited. He
says three words distinctly:
"Mum-mums" for his mother,
Princess Elizabeth.
Papa" for Prince Philip.
"Nan Man." for his nanny, Miss
Helen Lightbody. A nanny is the
British name for a general fac
totum of the nursery, sort Of
standin mother in upper-class
households.
Some newspapers got wind OF
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Reich Shipbul|ders Guilty
OF Evading Dismant|inq
by the Asseciotsd Press

HAMBURG. Germany, Nov.
l2.-The owners OF Germany's
largest shipyard. which turned
out Nazi submarines and flying
boats during the war. were found
guilty today Of trying to dodge
Allied dismantling orders.
A British court ordered Rudolf
Blohm, senior partner OF Blohm
and voss, to pay a fine Of 5000
marks ($l,25o) or serve five
months in prison. His brother.
Walter, was fined 10000 marks
($2,500) with an alternate prison
sentence Of 10 months.
-Four other defendants were
sentenced to prison. They were
Otto Dalldorf. IL months, Helm
rich Lorenzin. u months, Max
Andreae, IL months and 2.000
marks fine or three months Jail,
and Karl Heidrenreich, nine
months.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

q little party Prince Charles is
having Monday for the elite nur-
sery set. His guests will include
2-year -old Rosemary Elphinstone,
l6-month-old Sandra Butter and
a little tyke by the name of Mary
lin Emma Margaret Lycett Wills.
Rosemary and Marylin are
grandchildren of Lady Elphin-
stone, Queen Elizabeth's sister.
Sandra, daughter Of Mrs. David
Henry Butter. is q godchild Of
Princess Elizabeth.
Marylin went shopping yester-
day and bought some transparent
bricks for Charles. She might
have done better by giving him q
toy double-decker bus. London q
buses are his particular delight
when he sees them zipping along
Picadilly.
+ Clamors for Food.
Charles is said to be an excel
lent doer at meal times. If he
thinks the food is a little slow
arriving he is apt to bang his
chair with spoon.
In fact, he dotes on noises he
makes himself and is showing
more interest in tins and boxes
than in his more conventional
toys. He also likes to watch the
cuckoo slide out Of his nursery
clock and hear it count off the
hour. ...... .-...., . .ss
Little fuss is being made about
his birthday partyf King George
has laid down a policy Of keeping
these family celebrations as
private as possible. The little
princes Is no exception. His
father won't be there. He has
returned to active service IN the
Royal Navy as first lieutenant Of
the destroyer Chequers. based at
Malta.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

Bolivia's new Minister OF
Finance Parada plans to stimulate
private enterprise and give 1t the
guarantees which other countries
grant,
Evening star., 1949-11-13
BY the Associated Press

TUNBRIDGE WELLS. England,
Nov. 12.-Doctor 2108 quit the tax
supported National Health Service
today and went back to private
practice as DR.. E. F. st. John
Lyburn.
II revolt against the antiquarian
methods of medicine as practiced
in this country" DR.. Lyburn told
reporters.
"The EGG, 100000 ($lS6. 400. .000)
spent on useless pills and bottles
of medicine under the act has been
tragically wasted" he said. adding
that it should have been spent on
good modern sensible equipment. !"
He said that when the new state
medical service began July 5, 1948,
he was the flrst doctor to an
nounce publicly he would operate
under it. He added he now was
the first doctor to announce he
Evening star., 1949-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Slightly Deafened?
Thousands Now Helped
by Small Hearing Aid

People who hear ordinary
conversation, but who have
difficulty hearing In church, at
meetings, In the movies and
other public places, do not
want to be burdened with
bulky, cumbersome hearing
aids. Thousands Of such peo-
pie are now being helped by q
small, compact hearing aid
manufactured by western
Electric.
Called the Model IS, this
all-in -one instrument Is the
smallest ever made by West
ern Electric. 1t weighs only
six ounces, including batteries,
yet Is amazingly efficient. 1t
can be worn all the time or
only when needed. Its small
size makes 1t easy to slip into
= handbag or pocket when
not In use. Those interested
In getting more details ON
Model 65 should write for .
free booklet to
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Army 10 Study Tactics
OF Russo-Finnish War
At Biz Arctic Center
By the Associotsd Press

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Nov. IL.
The Army Is going to study
sub-Arctic war tactics Of the
Russo-Finnish War at its frigid
Big Delta training center this WIN
ter-but it won't say where or
how it got the information.
Announcement that the troops
would give extended study to the
1939-40 clash was made today
by Maj. Gen. Stanley L. Scott,
Army commanding general Of
Alaska.
Describing information con-
corning Russian-Finnish tactics
as valuable" the announcement
did not elaborate on what it in
cludes or how 1t was obtained.
Gen. Scott's announcement
stated that new knowledge on
northern warfare recently be-
came available" and that the
1850 winter courses had been ex-
panded to include 1t.
Established last year, the Big
Delta school. near the Alaska
Highway southeast of Fairbanks,
already Is rated one Of the Army's
key training centers. Last year
164 officers Of the Army, Air Force,
Navy and Allied countries attended
the school. Some 200 are slated
to face the problems of Arctic
warfare at the coming sessions.
In addition to improved Arctic
training. Gen. Scott said Big Delta
also would be a focal point for the
most extensive testing of clothing
and equipment under extreme cold
weather conditions ever attempted
in Alaska.
Preliminary class for instruc-
tors begins next Monday. The
month long classes will start Janu-
ary 9 and February 13. There will
be approximately Is students from
Alaska, with the remainder from
the States.
Students will spend 90 per cent
OF their time in the field, no matter
what kind Of weather develops.
And-at Big Delta-that often
MEANS high winds at so degrees
below zero.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Thonus
Continued From First Page.)

OOnt1nueQ from F1rSC Fage.)
marks twaddling nonsense and
said they did not deserve factual
reply. It continued:
Anyone who declares Sweden
has helped no one in the last
1876 years and that anyone with
a military uniform on in that
country Is a spy has condemned
himself.
"TIis threat that if Sweden is
granted further money, it will be
over his protests, might be taken
with certain calm. Decisions
taken so far by American au-
thorities regarding aid to
European countries bear witness,
thank goodness, of quite different
understanding and sense of re-
sponsibility from the one now
de m on nstrated by Senator
Thomas"
Evening star., 1949-11-13
$50, 900 Damages Sought
In Suit Over Doc Bite

Damages totaling 100000 are
asked in a suit filed yesterday In
District Court for a dog bite al
legedly suffered in September BY
a 9-year-old boy.
The suit was brought In behalf
of the boys George B. Guard, jr.,
by his father. They live at 1000
North Carolina avenue Sc. It
says the boy was bitten on the
cheek and that the bite left .
scar.
Defendants are Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Harris, 1005 East Capitol
street, named as owners of the
dog. The suit asks $4,000 dam
ages In behalf of the boy and an
additional $4,000 for Mr.. Guard.
stripping" was begun at the
Hibbing, Mimi. open-pit iron mine
in 1895.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Mortinsburg Joyeees
Back Manager Setup
Special pi.peteh 10 The ster

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Nov
12.-Sponsorship Of a movement
to install the city manager form
Of government here was voted by
the Junior Board of Trade last
night.
Agreement was reached after q
special committee, appointed two
weeks ago to investigate, last night
recommended Jaycee sponsorship
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Yugos|avia Denounces
Treaty Of Friendship,
Alliance With Albania
BY the Associated Press

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia. Nov.
12.-Yugoslavia today junked her
treaty of friendship and alliance
with Albania. 10 days after de-
livering a virtual ultimatum to
her little southern neighbor.
Marshal Tito's government
charged that Albania, goaded by
Soviet Russia and her Eastern
European dependencies, commit
ted unfriendly acts.
In a note handed the Albanians
November 2. Yugoslavia sharply
told her to stop these hostile
gestures and to live up to the
terms of their 1947 friendship
treaty. A reply was demanded
within the shortest possible
time"
Albania ignored the demand.
It was the first time that Yugo-
slavia, badgered for months by
Russia and her Balkan followers,
has taken the initiative in scrap
ping one of the alliances which
formerly bound them together.
Earlier. following campaigns OF
mutual abuse and accusation,
Russia, Czechoslovakia, Poland,
Romania, Hungary and Bulgaria
severed treaty ties with Belgrade.
Diplomatic relations, however
continue.
Specific Grievances Listed.
Today's formal note-more than
5000 words long-handed to the
Albanian legation at noon, listed
these specific grievances against
the tiny Communist nation on the
shores of the Adriatic:
/. It had carried on q furious
and hostile press and radio cam
paign against Yugoslavia.
2. Used unheard of methods inl
it's official communications.
3. Prevented YugoslavsS owning
border property from crossing the
frontier to their holdings on the
Albanian side. These Yugoslavs
we're arrested and mistreated.
4. 1t organized a group of trail
tors and deserters to provoke
frontier incidents and carry on
subversive activities against Yugo-
slavia.
S. 1t was the first to start q
provocative trial aimed at SLAM
dering" Yugoslavia.
6. THE Albanian government is
attempting. at any cost, to incite
chauvinistic hatred among the AL
banian people OF Yugoslavia. using
the same methods and cliques Of
the past"
Z. It is constantly organizing
frontier incidents.
Russia and Satellites Blamed.
Referring to the part Russia and
her satellites allegedly played in
pushing Albania into "open hos
tility" against her. Yugoslavia
said: <.-.-.
The. Eastern European coun-
tries, headed by the U.S.S.R., have
sacrificed the interests of Albania
solely in order to realize their own
dark plan against Yugoslavia."
Tn making the break Y1poSlavia |
said the sympathies of the govern
ment and the Yugoslavs them
selves were "unswervingly" with
the Albanian people.
Albania. alone of the Russian
satellites, had kept her alliance
and friendship treaty with Yugo-
slavia In being. The Yugoslav note
Of November 2, however, said this
was not enough. It must be lived
up to. Yugoslavia said.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Millionaire Jose AIemon
Quits Politics in Cubo
. the Associated Press

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 12.-Jose
Manuel Aleman, Cuban million
aire and former education minis
ter, announced today his retire.
ment from politics due to i'll
health. He has substantial in
vestments In the Miami area.
Although he is of the same poll
tical party as President Carlos
Prio Socarras, Mr. Aleman has
been critical of the Prio admins
tration recently.