davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-24
TREVOR GOING
TO ATTEND CAB
HEARING FEB. IA
Pcnton Will Be
Here Tomorrow

M. f. Pcnton, assistant State
service officer, will be at the
Monroe County Veterans Service
Office from 80 to 4:30 on Janu-
AIRY 25th; also from $50 A. M. to
II noon on january 26th.
The purpose 0f this visit is to
assist all veterans and or their dc
pcndCntS with any claim for ben
Gifts to which they may be en-
titled on account of their military
service which includes assistance
to widows, children and depend
ent parents of a veteran in addi-
ton to any claim for compcnsa-
ton or benefit that the veteran
may wish to file under the &c. /.
Bill" or under any other law
granting benefits as a result of
cnttlemcnt for military service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-24
Goes To Miami To
Select Sign Site

Harold Laubschcr. manager of
tho Key West Chamber of Com
mcrcc, is in Miami looking for
another site for the neon sign adj
vcrtiSing Key West. The present
site at Biscaync boulevard and
Sixth street is needed for other
purposes.
While in Miami. LaubSChcr will
also make Arrangement for the
inclusion of a Key West booth in
the February Miami Motor Boat
SNOW.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-24
Nationalist
Fleeing Before
Speedy Reds,
Thousands Of Markings
Residents Are Fleeing
South; Other Thousands
Remain In City Proper
(Ry The Associated Press,


NANKING, Jan, 24-TcnS of
thousands of Nationalist troops
arc retreating today before COM
munist bordes without offering
any resistance except in a few
sectors. -..-
Tho Nationalist, in full battle
array. arc headed for this city. 1t
was said that they include many
of Chang Kai-Shck's personal
troops.
i While the Nationalist are COM
ing here, many thousands of civil
lians arc going south, some of
them as far as Canton. 1t is be-
licvcd here that not more than
a token resistance. will be offered
in protecting Marking.
Other thousands of civilians
have decided to remain here.
Some of them have asserted that
they could not be any worse off
than they have been under
Chang, and that they will take
their chances with the commun-
iSt hordcS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-24

Cuban government has agreed to
waive. all taxes usually charged
visitors to that country.
Work on the ferry will be
awarded on the basis of 100 days
from February 10, when the con-
tract will be let. That would be
100 days from February 10, or any
time prior to June 10 when the
ferry is scheduled to be ready to
go into operation.
II is understood that when the
ferry leaves Jacksonville it will
come directly to Key West. Then
number of city and county Off
Gals and others arc scheduled to
board her for the first trip to Ha-
vana.
In Cuba, the guests aboard the
ferry, the Carib Queen, would be
fctcd by Cuban government Off
Gals while they arc in Havan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-24
DIR. Ralph Buncl,c
SuceccslS In Having
Them Resume
Conference
80, rLr A-s"eIH,~d prrssI

LONDON. Jan. 24.-It appear
ed fpr two hours today that the
conference between Jews and
Atahs IN the island of Rhodes
would end ia q deadlock.
Members oi the conference,
representing both sides, de-
claicd thcy could see no way out
uf the dispute that had arisen
about the placing of the bounda-
~ line IN the Ncgcv desert.
The Arabs insisted on all of
the desert remaining in their
possession that they had on
last October IT, when the Jews
fcupcncd hostilitles, but the Jews
remained firm IN their stand to
maintain their gains.
Just when Il appeared that the
conference had ended. DR.. Ralph
BunChc. representing the United
Nations as mediator. succeeded
Continued on Page SKI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-24
'Chas. E. Caring
Died Saturday

Charles f. BuO Caring, So,
died Saturday in his residence at
TOT South street.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 1870 o.
clock in the First M. f. Church,
where the body will be placed at
2 p. m.
Rev. G.. Leon Wells will offici-
ate. Burial will be in the family
plot in City Cemetery with Lopez
Funeral Home in charge of ar
rangemcnts.
Survivors: widow, Mrs. Violet
Caring; son, Charles E. Caring,
Jr., daughters, Misses Vivian and
Betty Lou Caring: brother. Will
am N. Caring. Hartford. Conn;
sisters. Mrs. Charles Emick. Lake
land, Florida, and Mrs. J. l.. Will
,liams, Miami; mother, Mrs. Mary
2. Caring, Lakeland.
/ Pallbcarcrs will be Howard E.
Wilson. Berlin A. Sawyer, Claude
Gandolfo. Earl Adams. A. Matt
land Adams and Herman Albury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-24
To Keep
Route To Key
Vest Open
Key Wcsicr To Present
Petition Intervening
In National
Airli,tcs Fight -

a petition intervening in the
effort of National AirlincS, Incor-
poratcd, which is attempting to
keep its routes, including one to
Key West. will be finished this
week by the Key West Chamber
of Commerce.
On February IA when hearing
is to be held in Washington by
the Civil Acronautics Board on
tho question Of whether the Ma
tional Airlincs is to keep all its
present routes, Edwin Trevor,
president of the Chamber of
Commerce, will attend and will
present the Chambers intcrvcn-
ton petition.
The Chambers petition will
point out that National Airlincs
at present runs scheduled flights
between Key West and Miami. If
the route is discontinued, as the
Chamber and the National Air
lines fear it will. Key West would
have no airline out Of the city,
except to Cuba,
The proposal is made by the CT
vii Acronautics Board to do away
with number of National Air
line routes. Nearly every other
city in Florida would be effect
ed, according to the statement Of
airline officials, and many of
them have requested to intervene
in the Washington hearing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-24

pred Saturday and all such dogs
now arc subject 10 be picked up.
The Humane Society has bccn
instructed by city officials ~
seize such animals. II the owucrs
Of the dogs miss their pets they
may lind them al the Humane ~.
cicty. which Is ia 18th street
by paying double the fee fur
the licenses the owners NAV get
their pets back. In other words
for matter of 81 they may u
ecnSf a male dog or sprayed an
imaI or pay SO for female d"g
Tho dogs will he held by the
Humane Society for three day
The Society may also charge tho
owners for hoard. as we'll a. ds
manding twice the regular fee ltr
licenses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-24
Jews AND ARABS
ON POINT OF BREAK,
RESUME DISCUSSIONS
John Canizarcs
Died This AM.

John Canizares, As. died today
at local hospital after a short
illness. He resided at 1907 White
street.
Survivors are his widow Mrs.
Ida Canizarcs, mother, Mrs. Clara
Dc Lariz, daughter, Mrs. Mabel
Lariz; one grandchild; two sis
tiers. Mrs. Anna NeWkirk and
Mrs. Clara Bell Garcia, three
brothers, Manolo, ClariO and An
drew.
Funeral arrangements, which
are in charge of the Pritchard
Funeral Home, will be announced
later
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-24
.JaVcccs Announced
That Casa Marina
VIII BE Site OF March
OF Dimes Affair

The JayceeS announced today
that their Annual Charity Ball
for the benefit of the March of
Dimes, known as the Presidents
Birthday ball in former years,
will be held on Saturday evening,
Jan % at $50 p. m.
The committee for the function
stated that Emmett Commit, the
resident manager of Casa Marina,
has extended his fullest coopera-
ton along with the facilities Of
the Casa Marina to help make
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-24
Mist >Obtain
Permit TORaiSe
ROOSterSHere
Court Upholds
Conviction OF
Andrew J. May

WASHINGTON. Jan. "a. The
conviction of former Representa-.
tive Andrew J. May of Kentucky
and the Carson brothers. Murray
and Henry, on charges of de-
frauding the government. was
upheld today by a United States
circuit court of appeals.
They had been found guilty
last May and had appealed their
cases, They were released under
$4,000 bail each during the pend
ing of their appeal. The court
voted two TO one Ia uphold the
conviction.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27

Inhabitants of New Zealand
have the longest life expectancy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27
North Lewisburu

old Dubbs, Mrs. Lou NEEDLES,
Mrs. Kenneth Coleman and son,
Mrs. Junior Connolly and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Junior Chamberlain,
Mrs. Lester Brenner, Mrs. Mil
lard Murray, Mrs. Merritt Boyles,
Mrs. Joe Pennington Jr. and
daughter, Mary Alyce Penning-
ton, Mrs. Joe Pennington Sr.,
Mrs. George Barnes, Mrs. William
Baker, Mrs. B. A. Woodruff and
daughter, Mrs. Juanita Boyles
and son, Mrs. Norman Hill and
son, the hostesSes and honored
guest.
Many lovely gifts were re-
ceiyed. Lunch of pumpkin pie
with whipped cream, coffee and
candies was served.
Dramatic Club
Mrs. Blanche McNeir and Mrs.
Lee Hill, were hostesses to the
Dramatic Club last Friday eve
ming, in the McNeir home. Mem
bers present, were Mrs. Goldie
Millice, Mrs Maria HolingSworth,
Mrs. Lou Brown, Mrs. Myrtle
Spain, Mrs. Rose Bodey, Miss
Rowena Creviston, Mrs. Myrtle
Gilbert, Mrs. Ina Louden, Mrs.
Gladys Thomas, Mrs. Lena Hill
and Mrs. Blanche McNeir. Shir-
ley Hill was a guest. Devotions
were in charge of Mrs. Myrtle
Gilbert, and a paper, The Origin
of Halloween was prepared by
Mrs. Alma Hall and read by Miss
Rowena CreviStor. In the absence
of Mrs. Ethel Kaufman, preSi-
dent, Miss Rowena Creviston,
vice president presided. Lunch
of nut bread, salad, coffee and
candies was served.
In Hospital
Miss Francis Moore is a patient
in White Cross hospital, where
she is undergoing Treatment.
At Clinic
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Westfall
accompanied Rev. and Mrs. HON.
er Gleason, of Woodstock, to
Mayo Clinic where Mrs. West
fall will receive treatment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27
BY LENA M. HILL
Former Resident Dies

Mrs. Elizabeth Meachem, form
er resident of this vicinity, and
Woodstock, passed away Satur-
day evening in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Judy, of Gal
lipolis. Funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon in the
Universalist Church in Wood
stock.
Baby Shower
Mrs. Donald Woodruff was hon
ored with a baby shower Friday
evening, by Mrs. Dwight Clark
and Mrs. George Organ. Guests
included, Mrs. Francis Letter and
son, Mrs. Charles Oder. and child
ren, Mrs. Basil Spain, Mrs. Har-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27

John Pfarr, Jr, Auctioneer
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27
West Indian Harhor

One of the finest West Indian
harbors is located at Charlotte
Amalie, named for the consort OF
King Christian v of Denmark. In
the golden age of the West Indies,
this harbor was usually crowded
with vessels. Charlotte Amalie Is
the capital Of the Virgin Islands.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27
Winter Accidents

Because Of icy street conditions,
So per cent more people are killed
in auto accidents during the winter
than during the summer. This is
why: A car going only 20 miles an
hour requires approximately 100
feet to stop on an icy street, as
against 81 feet or dry concrete.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27
Millcreek GRANGE

Millcreek Grange will hold
their next regular meeting Tues
day evening Oct IS in the
Grange Hall. Claiborne Grange
will be present to put on the
program. Each family is asked To
bring cake or fruit salad
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27
Grange News
Leesburg Grange

Regular meeting of Leesburg
Grange Thursday evening, Oct
q. This will be the achievement
meeting of the All Clubs in the
township. Program will be by
All club members.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27

Ether is produced by distilla-
ton of alcohol with sulphuric
acid.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27

Drive-in service stations were
inaugurated in 1908. Today there
are 100000.
Harding was the first President
to speak over the radio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27
OCTOBER 2s. ls4s-

Bolivia and Paraguay are the
only South American countries
having no seacoast.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17

meeting" speeches. His campaign
largely consisted of going about the
district, meeting people and say
ing: I'm Fred Marshall; I'm run
ming for Congress-"
While many Republicans were
amazed by his victory last Novem-
Der, Mr.. Marshall said he and his
supporters never had doubted the
outcome.
The Meeker County farmer, now
~, is married and has two sons,
Frank. II, and George, 8.
He says with a chuckle that he
really should be called bureau
crat" as well as a farmer because
he served on Government farm
support programs in his State.
After serving as a member OF the
first Corn and Hog Committee in
Meeker County, he became a men,
| Der of the State Agriculture Ad-
justment Administration Committee
in 1887.
Then he became State director
of the Farm Security Administra-
ton, now the Farmers Home Adj
ministration, serving until his con-
gressional campaign got under way
last year.
He said he stood for the Euro
pean aid program, continuation of
the reciprocal trade agreements,
farm price, supports. rural electri-
fication and all farm interests.
Asked if he had made campaign
arguments out of the s0th Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
New Faces in Congress
Fred Marshall Is Former Who Beut
Knutson After 81 Years in House

Fred Marshall, the 6-footer who
defeated Representative Knutson,
Republican, of Minnesota, and took
the House seat he had held for 80
years, is farmer who started his
political career from the grass roots.
The new representative from
Minnesota's sixth district, Demo-
crat, still is operating a farm of
100 acres that has been in his
family for four generations.
Grass roots also are part of his
political success. He made no "big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
Percy THONGS to Speok

Percy H. Thomas Of the Office Of
the Chief Engineer, Federal Power
Commission, will speak on the sub
ject, Wind Power for Electric Util-
tiles and Industrial Use" at meet
ing of the Washington Society Of
Engineers at 8:15 pm. Wednesday
at the Cosmos Club. Madison place
and H street NV.
A new process discovered In
Frankfurt. Germany. is reported to
make possible Observation-Disclosures
J in the production of insultlL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17

tax bill that Mr.. Knutson CO.
sponsored, Mr.. Marshall said: mo,
I didn't have to because Mr.. Knut-
son was busy making excuses about
his stand"
Mr.. Marshall, though defeating
a veteran Republican House leader,
submitted one of the most brief
career sketches of any Of the new
members of Congress. In answer
to the first request of The Star
for biography he sent in one para
graph that ran to only 102 words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17

Floor demonstrators and sonpIes-
all guaranteed eIectricoIIy-no mail,
phone or COD. orders. Tox, install
Iotion and service charges. extra.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-04-21

under states sickness insurance
law increased from maximum of
$18 to S25 a week, and for 26 in
stead Of 20 weeks. FEPC bill also
enacted.
TENNESSEE: Bill to repeal
anti-closed shop law defeated,
chances look brighter for enact
ment of measure to legalize union
shop agreements.
TEXAS: Labor and liberal forces
beaten by so to IL in attempt to
put over new labor code to replace
states batch Of anti-union laws.
UTAH: Move to rescind anti
labor "Clegg- Vest" law and restore
"little Wagner act" tabled by Sem
ate after passing House. Work
mems accident compensation bene-
fits were increased by $3.50 to
maximum of $25 a week, with 53o
additional for each dependent child,
up to total of $31.25. A9ih
WISCONSIN: Legislature re-
jects bill to repeal law banning
strikes in utilities.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-04-21
Coops And Unions Pldn
Economic Education

conference declared, a consumers
board should be set up in the In
terror Dept alongside the oil com
panines' Natl Petroleum Council
to bring that fabulous industry
under public supervision.
On the overall problem Of mono
poly the conferees put forward de-
mands for federal registration of
corporations, appropria ion Of
funds for use by co-ops prepared
to go into direct competition with
the big corporations, and increased
funds for the Federal Trade Com
mission and the antitrust division
of the Justice Dept.
This peoples conference on econ
omic policy won't be a flash-in-the
pan, the earnest group Of delegates
who assembled in Washington last
week promised. They're insisting
that labor, farm and coop groups
coordinate their economic pro-
grams, and together sponsor a
program of popular education on
the economic facts of life, and dis
cussion among the American people
of how we can use our great re-
sources for the benefits of us all.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-04-21
Tobin Asks Senate
Committee TO Set
75c Wage Minimum

Washington (LPA)-If the 8lst
Congress wants to prevent wide
spread unemployment or substand-
ard living conditions for millions
of workers, it might well start by
placing a 75c floor under wages,
and extending coverage under the
Fair Labor Standards Act. That is
what Labor Secretary Tobin told
the Senate Labor subcommittee as
it opened hearings last week on
ELSA amendments.
Despite barrage of heckling
questions by Senators Taft Or,
Ohio) and Donnel Or, Mo-, Tobin
urged five steps for improving the
present law:
1-"Raise the minimum wage to
75c an hour and provide for indus
try-committee procedure to set
higher rates wherever possible
up to a dollar an hour. | want
it clearly understood in the record
that / do not consider that rate to
be an adequate minimum, | regard
it merely as a starting point"
2-"Extend the coverage of the
Act to activities affecting inter-
state commerce and at the same
time straighten out and clarity
along fair lines the many exemp-
tions which are now in the Act.
3-"Strengthen the child labor
provisions.
4-"Defne the regular rate for
purposes of calculating overtime,
thus giving to employers and
workers a clear-cut guide and pro-
viding a solution to so-called over
time-on-overtime problems such as
those recently raised in the long
shore industry.
5-"Improve the administration
of the Act by taking three needed
steps. to centralize administra-
ton of the law in the Secretary of
Labor, to give him rule-making
authority, and to authorize the
Labor Dept to supervise wage
and to sue on behalf of
in case an employer de-
faults"
Following Tobin, Wa 6 Ell r
Administrator William McComb
estimated that if the Administra-
tion-sponsored bill, S. 653 is passed
a total Of 2,750,0O0 workers now
receiving under 75c an hour would
be benefited.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-04-21
Co-ops Seek Farm
Labor Unity In
Economic Action

Washington (LPA)-The Coop
erative League-USA last week
took the lead in bringing trade
unions and farmers organizations
together with cooperators from all
over the country to exchange views
on Americas need for basic econ
omic legislation.
Representatives of the AFL,
CIO and the Int'l Association of
Machinists agreed with the farm
and coop spokesmen in endorsing
public power developments, federal
ownership and cooperative opera
tion of the tideland oil reserves,
and the Truman program of steel
plant expansion. The city folks
from the unions and consumers
co-ops agreed with the farm group
that Agriculture Secretary Charles
Brannan's new farm income plan is
step forward.
The peoples organizations rep
resented at the conference, which
was arranged by Coop League re-
preventative John Carson, whom
President Truman has nominated
to the Federal Trade Commission,
must work together to educate our
people in the problems of scarcity
and monopoly, the delegates de-
clared.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-04-21
Wage, Hour Bill
Up Before Senate
Group,This Week

Washington UPA) - Hearings
on proposals to raise the minimum
wage from 40c to 75c and to in
crease coverage under the wages
and-house law opened this week
before a Senate Labor subcommit-
tee headed by Sen. Claude Pepper
Cd, Fla.).
Hearings are expected to con-
tinue for several days, and will
then recess over the Easter holi-
days. Other members of the SUBJ
committee, which is expected to
approve a much improved law
overwhelmingly, are: Douglas Cd,
Hl), Withers Cd, Ky), Thomas
Cd, Utah), Taft Or, Ohio), Aiken
Or, Vt.) and Donnel Or, Mo-.
A companion bill is now bottled
up by the House Rules Committee,
who is sitting on the Taft-Hartley
repeal measure which has preced-
ence over the wages and hours
amendment.
The House bill, which squeaked
thru the House Labor Committee
with 13-to-12 votes on most crucial
questions, calls for a flat increase
from 40c to 75c an hour, extends
coverage to more retail establish
ments, but still does not cover
agricultural workers on factory
farms. The child labor prohibition
is improved over the present law.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-04-21
Physicians Use
.Pinkerfons To
Guard Meefinq

Detroit (LPA)-In a front-page
editorial, Detroit Labor News last
week charged that the Natl Con-
ference of Industrial Physicians
held here "was staged somewhat
like a meeting of the Nazi Party"
According to the AFL weekly,
"All entrances to conference rooms
in convention hall, as we'll as the
displays, were guarded by the pro-
fessional strike-breaking Pinker-
ton Detective Agency"
"These are the boys" Labor
News said of the physicians, "who
are hired by the industrial barons
to hide the cause and effect, as
we'll as treat the victims of indus
trial disease and accidents. From
the amount of publicity given their
conference, one would presume that
the public had some equity as well
as interest in what the industrial
doctors are doing and what they
are talking about"
"While the conference was ad-
dressed by the representatives of
industry" Labor News reports,
mo representative of labor was in
vited or permitted to sit with the
croakers while they discussed the
affairs of the working people of
the nation.