davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-13

STOCKHOLM ~as9 To- 49,
erend Erik Afhln. 6teNklsaiIsA
had q piece u lIaemssls mavtee 90
young ceunies wsnainx - So
married aulck sle taad siaeaM -
story Of - maF1isne eeseussass
which waz prulunged tew ssesFnl
minutes hecause tise baNszfal
crespo. Paul q Ailsary. KaAsfa
Fernandcx, ~
Jack Alien. Anionao uafxxta
Million G HohersA. ClmFemsu hef
William ~ Baker OemN8
Gwynn. Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-13
JURORS DRAWN
(Continued From Page

CONTINUED from rage oisEs
men drawn for jury duty begin
ming May %.
E. v. Kinsman, Bernard Rus
Sell, Mario Garcia, Walter Hafe-
man, Jose A. Fernandez, Jr., Rob
ert ]. Lewis, Paul l.. Mesa, w. A.
Bell, ST., Jose Gonzalez, j. A.
Kecton, Frank Mendoza, Bias
Rodriguez, John d. Bearup.
James A. Knowles, Carl M.
Parker. F. c. Frohock, Arnold A.
Crusoe. Robert M. Daniels, John
j. Larner.
George Key, Hillard Curry.
Raymond C. Curry, Vernon A.
Adams, Victor Russell, Robert ID.
Morgan, Richard Fl. Kemp. w.
M. Grimer, Arnold A. Crusoe, Jr..
James j. McManus.
Arthur J. Curry, Hilary t. Al
bury, Charles M. Curry. Samuel
]. Bethel, Earl r. Shafer, Jack
A. Saunders, Hello M. Gonzalez,
Julio Perez, Jr., Ralph b. Borden.
Charles T. Albury.
Albert J. Mills, Alberto cres-
pc, Fred Mathews, George i.
Knowles, F. S. Elbertson, George
A. Albury, John B. Webb, Bill
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-13
The Veterans
Corner

Interrupted CT training brings
many questions from former SER
vice men whose answers to these
and other queries are obtained
from the Veterans Admipistra-
ton and published in this column
by The Key West Citizen as a
service to our veterans.
Q: / interrupted my training
ing under the CT Bill and now
would like to resume training at
once. May go back to my classes
anytime?
A: Before you resume your
interrupted training, you should
get a supplemental certificate of
eligibility from VA.
@: Are patients in Veterans
Administration hospitals per-
mitted unlimited participation
in competitive sports?
A: Patients may participate
only with the permission of the
doctor in each case. An average
of $4,000 veterans per month
have been participating in vari-
Gus sports at hospitals and
homes.
@: l wish to take onsthe-job
training. Where should l apply
A: Apply at your nearest VA
office. Take along a certified or
photostatic copy of your dis
charge papers. If you are married
or have one or more dependents
and want subsistence allowances,
take along your marriage certi-
ficate and other. documents that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-13

AHCiS dACs hoWCNSiS otiiSA Cdt-
ing places which specialize in
some particular type of food. For
instance, there is a Jewish din
ing room which serves Jewish
dishes. There are several restaur-
ants specializing in "pelmenyi"-
a Siberian dish--and "bilni"- or
Russian pancakes. There are
special "shashlyk" restaurants
serving mainly this famous Near
Eastern dish of broiled lamb.
In fact il is possible even at
the present time to find nearly
every sort of specially prepared
dish-either Russian by origin or
typical of one of the other nation
alities of this country.
The new national restaurants,
however, will be something quite
new. They will be decorated
throughout in the style typical
of the nationality which they
represent. The entertainment
will also be typical of the partic-
ular nationality and the food and
drinks served will not only be
national but in many cases will
actually be sent by train or plane
to Moscow the national republic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-13
key Wesier In
Frat At College

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, May 10.
Eight men have been initiated
fevcnsly into Phi Kappa Tau, So
cal fraternity. al Florida State
University.
New members Of the fraternity
ineinde Howard Watson and Ed
ward Scofield. 81. Petersburg;
Jsnes kinsey. Fort Lauderdale:
william G. Spencer. Milton: How
SO Guthrie, Jr.. West Palm
lseach' Arthur Luian. Key West.
walter Phillips. Jacksonville; and
sarh Crowell. Truro. Nova SEQ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-13
Hastings Thinks

TIC Dean Of Admissions at
pan State College finally confess
med On hiA retirement that il was
H. who 40 years ago dumped
mat pail of salt on the faculty.
IN some Of the New England
textile mills where production is
nefuced considerably. they are
rotating = week OF layoff. Thus a
man may work two weeks and
h. eft one. etc. On the week off
~ collects unemployment COM
pemaation and enjoys something
~ : vacation. This works out
rather nicely except Il puts
heavy strain ON state unemploy-
meat funds. In Massachusetts,,
ere fund h dunning a deficit of
a1ouf . million a week.
Intoxicated rats and their
drinking habits Is the basis of
report 10 the National Academy
~ arlgnees. In each of a number
"a rat cages there was kept
cnnsianl supply OF plain water
ama water with 10 per cent alco-
nj Just a. people have different
drsmkin9 habits. the rats had de-
veleped their individual tastes for
aleohoi some Of the rate drank
heavily and regularly. Some
wNTe virtual teetotalers. Some
aFmnk regularly but moderately.
hanne would stay on the water
wmnun most Of the time but occa-
aionally 80 on a big hinge. Others
started gradually and developed
. taste that later made them
hravy drinkers.
Altar some experimentation il
waa discovered that diffe-
reuf tendoneis 20 drink were in
hrtlird and passed in fairly def
mite patterns with some varia-
isssma.
Tho next step was to find
wialrh common inherited charac-
trfistics might be the clue as to
alle cause 1T the drinking tenden-
elra In each family tree.
The most pointed Characters
e. An tie alcoholics was a failure
"a ne digestive system 10 absorb
ahfne ~ the food properly. Even
wlth plentiful diets the rats with
4 tendency t0 alcoholism had a
'biork" which prevented import
unt parts If the diet being alb
saxied
II Was concluded that these
rats had a deep and gnawing
hanger for the missing food in
tbe ordinary sense and that the
Faia drank "a satisfy this craving
uf their system. Further expert
ments with vitamin injections to
ruFrcct the diet deficiency
hroaaEhi some dramatic results in
tlsT 'alcohoiic rats. In many cases
simply providing the body with
IN blocked" food element cured
~ rat % alcoholism.
1tis believed that from this and
furthof studies Il will be possible
a. curc the craving that makes q
p@tun feel the compulsion to
dAah.
Tho real reason for the lifting
~ inc Berlin blockade is that il
was hurting Russia more than il
waM us II does not mean they are
soing 10 offer any genuine friend
ship. A Soviet Army newspaper
IA Berlin recently listed the three
wursi aggressors of this century
FFance was first Britain second
act the United States third. One
"a the hit plays in Moscow is ~
Want % so Home" which shows
huAAian children being tortured
~ British and Americans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-13
HAS EXAMPLE
FOR SERMON

SW1NDON, England -(Ap-
In the middle of the Rev. G S.
Halls sermon, a noise was. heard
in rear room of the Baptist
Church.
The choir arose, went back to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-13

chase out the intruder and found
he'd stolen pack of cigarettes.
The members then reported back
to the minister.
THAT" he said, sis an example
of what am talking about
Wickedness."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-13
RUSSIAN "NATIONAL"
RESTAURANTS PLANNED

observation-disclosures restaurants specializing each
ne noono food of OF the noionoides of the Soviet
Uon be opened Moscow in the future AT the
ume there only such nutonol restaurant properly
apuoknq the copol That the Arogvo which Geor-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-13

The United States did not de-
velop commercial production of
peanuts until after the Civil
War when their food value was
emphasized by the short rations
of the time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-13

Jean Starr Untermeyer of New
York, authorization, born in
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, s. years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-13
<P) Wirephoto MAJ


tn b by a The Assembly
ten Boc in United svoung
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-13

will establish your dependency
claim.
Q: | have completed by on
the-job training course and have
some entitlement left. l would
like to take another course. May
/ enroll at another school?
A: You may use any remain
ing entitlement either for on
the-job training or for educa-
tional training. with VAS prior
approval.
VETERANS wishing further in
formation regarding veterans
benefits may have their ques-
tons answered by writing the
nearest VA office).
Evening star., 1949-04-17

three holiday makers" A population OF
5000 Is considered the base Butlln unit and
a comfortable size That's hox big the
Bahama village will be- Some OF the larger
British camps there are SIX shelter 1000
souls, including the personnel They are serv-
iced by Butlln subsidiaries for everything
from the wholesale buying OF food to a book
ing agency which fills the camp theaters with
uained-dog acts. coloratura sopranos, aero
bats. rep" companies and musical comedies
On occasion. Butlin has hired London's
famous Old VIC" troupe and the San Carlo
Opera Company to amuse his guests
Dss Track. Tee
VACATION VILLAGE" on Grand Bahama will
be served by several chartered steamships out
of Miami and chartered planes from Miami
and New York. 1t will also have its own land
ing field. all supervised by Brigadler General
Critchley. ex-Air Commodore OF the RAF.
There will be shopping center - in ye real
olde English Tudor style - and dog track
with pari-mutuel facilities for losing cash.
Butlin. who has way Of being right about
money expects the Bahaman project to gross
about $25O.OOO a month
Billy himself. the fountain whence these
wonders flow, is an old carnival man who
owns l3 amusement parks, is joint proprietor
of a juke-box factory and maintains 10
private planes. with which he inspects his
domain. He has been dickering for further
sites in Monaco, the Netherlands and Can
ada, and has recently acquired the Fort
Montagu Beach Hotel in Nassau Though
the latter is gilded dome where no double
room is less than S36 day in season, its
owners heart is still in mass catering.
The virtues of quantity first occurred to
Billy when he was proprietor of ring tossing
game in carnival He had purposely made
the rings too large and his customers had
no trouble in tossing them over the prizes.
His competitors considered this unethi-
cal, hut Butlin's turnover WINS % large
that he could lose every prize in the shop
and still make money.
Mr. Butlin's philosophy OF entertainment
is simple: Il think about what Id like myself
and I give it to EN-" This includes chalets
decorated in scarlet and beige. blue and
yellow. red and ochre and lime and under
wear-pink. On muggy days this mixture looks
little like worlds fair left out in the rain.
but it seems to have tonic effect on refugees
from Britain's smoggy cities.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

The chalet IN which ~r lived fU ir~ days
last summer at Butlln's IRISH camp vas pow
der blue ~ith cmome- yellow don and ~in-
dow On the dos ~as painted an aluminium
shamrock. and on the bed was q dark blue
candle~sck spread decorated with an Grange
shamrock and the word 'Buthn" in tuited
outline. Part OF the wall was cream. part an
interesting raspberry.
special feature OF all Holiday Camps are
the Red Goats young male and female pep
leaders who wear crimson blazers and white
fiannels. organize sCavenger hunts silver
voice contests. billiard championships and
lead in community singing OF "Butlin Bed
dies" The Butlin Waltz" and Nov We're
at Butllns." Part OF the latter goes:
'Whiie You're al Bmiiia's,
Jolly old Bniiins.
That's The holiday 1orth naiiing tor
To-re-va, B. u T I-N-S
Builfn's for erer more
Some OF the Red Coats are deputized as
Aunties and Uncles to take care OF the kid
dies. They run Sand Castle Competitions and
take the tots on rambles into the country.
Many Red Coats are skating. swimming and
ballroom-dancing instructors. Others. armed
with megaphones, jump up during break
fast to muster enthusiasm and gil the
campers with school spirit.
Every week the customers are divided into
opposing sides, and their appointed leaders
are given little flag Followers are supposed
to compete fercely for points at cricket.
smoker. soccer. Holiday Queen contests. or
whatever's going. Enthusiasts wear their
house colors in rosettes in addition to the
obligatory Butlin button.
New Tschni4uss
lHls type of canned happiness strikes some
observers as pretty painful. but they're the
ones who wouldn't go to Butlin's in the first
place. The campers themselves seem to have
a good time. As one Of them described it,
Billy keeps you breathless - and that. appar-
emily. is how his customers like to feel.
The Red Coats have developed several
interesting techniques. To get people away
from bar when they are wanted, the Red
Coats beat tin trays and sing Penny on the
Drum" exciting the drinkers into Conga
chain which carries them out on a tide of
exhilaration. Meanwhile the bar is closed.
At Mosney, Butlin's camp on the Irish
coast few miles north of Dublin, the
Continued on bare rs
Evening star., 1949-04-15
sy ss,s Auocscsse pssss


DUBLIN. April i5.--Eire be-
comes ireland again Monday.
There viii be great fireworks
and celebration. but for most
Irishmen the dream Ia not yet
fully realized.
The independence for which the
Irish fought the English for 7so
years win be proclaimed In 2s
counties-hut the six counties Of
the north will remain in the
United Kingdom and bitterness
over this partition" still rankles
In the Irish heart.
Il was on Easter Monday %
years ago that the Irish struck
their historic blow for freedom
An heroic school teacher. Patrick
Pearse. climbed atop the Dublin
post ONCE and noisted the green,
white and gold nag Of Ireland.
That same flag flies there today.
The Irish rebels then flung this
challenge to the might Of Britain: !:
I'VE hereby proclaim the Irish
republic as a sovereign independ-
ent state. Ireland. supported BY
her exiled children In America
and by gallant allies In Europe
but relying In the first on her
own strength. strikes in full con-
fidence of victory"
Rebellion began. Ten days later.
Pearse was dead. Most OF the
other original leaders Of the
revolt were condemned to the fir-
ing squad. Their flag lay In q pile
of rubble.
But the events Of that cold
Monday morning" now celebrated
in song and legend. paved the way
toward eventual independence.
The last tie with England was
cut In February when the Dali
tParliament1 repealed the exter-
nal relations act which gave Brit
ain the right to approve Irish Dip
lomats.
Proclamation OF the sovereign
independent state" was put of
purposely for Easter Monday as >
Evening star., 1949-04-15
GerhaIt EisIer Fails
To Get Intervention
By U. n. in Case
sy ne Asssesssee efsss

NEW YORK, April l5.-Gerhart
EisIer, German Communist who
claims the United States won't let
him go home. wants the United
Nations to intervene In his case.
He tried yesterday-without sue
cess-to see Tryve Lie. y. N. sec
retAry general, about his problems
After waiting for two and a half
hours in the u. N. lounge without
getting an audience, Eisler left.
He said Mr.. Lie was 'impolite
to say the least"
But the short. bespeetacled writ
er and lecturer still hopes the
q. N. viii help him get back to the
Russian zone of Germany so he
can accept a teaching post at
Leipzig University.
Sent Appeal TO Delegates.
He said he will mail complaint
to Mr.. Lie, and that he has sent
his appeal to delegates a all q. N.
member nations Ia hopes that at
least one Of them win bring up
his case.
Eisler, once described by the
House Un-American Activities
Committee as the Nations Mo- !
Communist. says he Is being held
here "for purely political reasons. F"
The Government has deporta- =
ton case pending against him. al
though he wants to leave volun-
tarily. He also is free under bond
pending appeal Of convictions for
contempt Of Congress and for
making false statements on exit
application.
Cites U. N. Article.
,Eisler told q news conference
yesterday his U. N. appeal Is based
In part on Article 10. Section q.
Of the organiza tons universal dec
laration Of human rights, which
says:
Every one has the right to
leave any country, including his
own. and return to his country"
Eisler said he is being held here
because I am q German Com
munist opposed to renazification.
remilitarization and recarteliza-
tion Of Germany, as we'll as to
dismembering and splitting Of my
native land"
He claimed that william Hitz,
assistant to the attorney general,
told the Circuit Court Of Appeals
In Washington that the Govern
ment was more willing to have
q Communist In this country
where he could be watched. than
Ii another country where he could
not"
Eisler said he had denied so
times" that he Is Americas No.
/ Communist"
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Europe Aid Bill Waits
Truman Signature

IS $50 .nco noa authorization 70
keep American aid howang 70
Europe for the rssxs is months
was ready for the Signature Of
PRESIDENT Truman today.
Actual cash ssall maxs be PRO
vided. however, for the 10 Marshall
Plan countries, This viii be Gov
cred in an appropriations ball
subject 70 wcte In Senate and
House,
Both houses approved the com
Evening star., 1949-04-15

r-c-lR sgsaoslsstssr s.s es srsre
sr,:es YESTERDAY, ncs o ssrsss audi
be ceseeEscr e~ang r~xasfT~s 10
continuing tAe asn tr wessssr
Europe until sssn~ 10. tsse
TIE esn srcs lses aosas ss~ss~
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Fire to Become ireland Monday
With Bio Dublin Celebration

fitting ccmmemoration Of the
bloody rebellion. Many Of the men
who hattled the British that day
have lived to nee this triumph.
Today some four tons OF Are
works arrived for the festivities
Monday night nj ut Dublin .
Phoenix PARK.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
As Waves Get Posts

Forty-six women reserve Of
ficers. including two from the Dis
trict area, have been selected for
transfer to the Regular Navy.
Those from this area are 1t.
Catherine Dodson Callahan, 3l81
Porter street NV, and 1t. G.go
Violetta Lee johnson, 1905 Forty
eighth street, Bladensburs. Md.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Korean Lottery PIonned
For Victims of Red Raids
n, ,s,s Asscx,a..<s ss,s,

SEOUL. Korea. April is.--Tiae
Republic Of South Korea will sell
lottery tickets to provide funds
for the relief of thousands left
homeless by Communist raids on
Cheju. island province of the
south coast.
This was announced by Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee The Gov
ernment has announced suppress
sion OF the Communist revoi, on
Cheju.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
FALSE Teeth

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earity and sAaer en~fnrf Ne Eues-y
sncsy, raStr skKss eF se%asAg Get YAS-
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Evening star., 1949-04-15

tesrs s1s Ass=s&s1ssEsa ss1- seszS -
agssx ass8 E~uase ysg*e ss.asss ssas
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measure swrs 80 gsartv s->x* wsssss
ezsssfsxes Ngsw EFgsEsrss est
Evening star., 1949-04-15
ew luxury features q triple value! !

W - Yss sss ) Ssvs Yoaa
Mavina lsssen thu famous lotion that has given
over - million perfect permanents. A creme los'o~
$50 gentle h just ooaxes your hair into bsbysoh
waves md curls! And nov here's n more ;. =
naks surs evsy curl i il pefea besi
Yss'r sever hid ssyshias ile n Only tss se~ Ted
Re6n Hi binp yos shsse vssds "sznas ar lovelss.
mare lhzzr;ous ~svs! Civ ysusssH pGnsaens sndsy
wisl ss ~ Toni Rein h he Celd snipe Package See
hsw beannfuIy sofs your md esss oal Yosusss
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Evening star., 1949-04-10

Put n kink in a hairpin
or . hole i'm an eraser.
That's how these everyday
grniuses made fortunes
THE man who invented the
i wheel, like the man who in
vented money. didn't make a
penny out OF It. 50 far as history
tells. But the man who put kink
in hairpins made fortune. You
don't have to be a genius to be a
successful inventor. An idea for a
new OF improved gadget might
come to you tomorrow which. il
patented. would solve your money
problems for life.
0oaA Mines
lHE wooden golf tee, the bobby
pin. the hole in the typewriter
eraser these and many other
simple inventions" have been
gold mines for their originators.
The man who thought up a new
twist for the paper clip made more
money than Robert Fulton ever
dreamed of.
There's nothing complicated
about the idea that built the Den
nison fortune reinforced edges
in the holes Of paper tags. Any
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Fun in FRANCE

Whether rs Sightseeing, shopping s-relaxasion
sports-Fronee literally hos "everythins"
Thrilling days and packed with experiences gay
sights and Where will find
do and such favour atmosphere such Travel today
France economical by standards Food
you and hopabe Nou plan that when
lis audys France
Evening star., 1949-04-10

body could have seen how tags got
torn off their strings and could have
figured out a way to strengthen
them:
And anyone could have thought
of putting an eraser on the end of
a pencil. Hyman Lpman. a poor
mill worker whose Job was erasing
Evening star., 1949-04-10

marks from linen. transformed
that one to facilitate his work, and
netted a quick 100000. Walter
Duebner. grocer, found gold in a
reinforced paper bag which he
made so that customers could
carry away more groceries.
Will Painter was farmers boy
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-03
Berean School Has
Record Class

Berean School of Philadelphia after
having graduated the largest class
in it's long and distinguished his
tory, announced this week that this
years enrolment would be a record
breaking one. Students have so far
enrolled from twenty-one states and
one foreign country.
Louise B. Bergan, the principal
in describing the courses offered at
the fifty year old institution, said
that new courses in Dressaking and
Design would be presented this year.
One of the interesting facts in this
connection is that many men have
enrolled in the Dressmaking courses.
She also announced that the school
is planning to inaugurate evening
classes in arts and crafts which will
be extended free to members Of the
community.
The Berean School Division of
Commerce released records this week
indicating that eighty-nine percent
of the 1949 class are now employed
In lucrative positions.
The Division of Mems Tailoring
indicates that many of its graduates
have gone into businesses of their
own since June of this year.
The activities program will be in
creased for the school year 1949-5O
to encourage larger number OF
students than heretofore. The
schools two choirs and the theatre
Guild will be enlarged as will the
athletic program.