davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-26
CALLING ALL
HAY fever
AND
ASTHMA
sU FE { R E R S

Su FF E R ERS
HAY CHEk Is a com.
bin alton Of polIsns
causing Hay Fever and
seasonal Asthma with
medicines medical su-
fhorltiss agree help
It .l Ii.
Evening star., 1949-08-26

MEN. for pleasant OUTSIDE sales work.
excellent commission. liberal draw.
ing account. Fine opportunity for
making big money see MR.. KANE.
through Friday. 7Ia 7th st. nv
MOTOR REPAIR MAN and armature
winder; experienced. WARF1ELD
AND SANFORD. 913 e st. NV. 20
MULTIPLEX OPERATOR - Experi-
equipment. Send resume Of expert
ence ROBERT A. CUMMINGS, JR..
q ASSOCIATES. 239 4th ave, Pitts
burgh 90, Pa. 29s
PAINTERS, 1st class. Call 81. $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
HELP WANTED AGENCIES
ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY
~nloro do pldp 11th and a RE- .3Q9'

colorado Bldg, 14th and G, RE. 3937
-27
Evening star., 1949-08-26

MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE
ON FUSES OR HEAVY TRUCK
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-29
Montfords Open
Winter Home
In Island City
R wirephoto

Mr.. and Mrs. James Montford
of Lawton, Michigan, have open
ed their winter residence at 1119
Washington street. The Mont
fords have been coming to the
Island City for the past twelvee
years.
Today, Montford is trying to
find a place to berth his 42' ex-
press Cruiser that is presently in
Miami. The Michigan man can't
quite understand why Key West
hasn't any docking facilities
available.
Montford knows of from eight
to ten yacht owners who would
make the trip to Key West were
there facilities here.
The Miami area has been hav-
ing some heavy rainfall of late,
and while in the Magic City.
Montford proudly told friends
Continued On Page Sikh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-29
Charles Brickley
Dies OF Heart
Attack Last Night

NEW YORK, Dec, 29,-tP.--
Football fans and old Harvard
grads are mourning the death of
Charlie Brickley, one of the
greatest drop kickers of all time
and legendary figure in foot
ball history.
Brickley died of a heart attack
late last night, minutes after he
was found seriously i'll in his
room in a New York hotel. He
was So. Only yesterday he and
his son, Charles E. Brickley, Jun
Tor, had appeared in court on dis
orderly conduct charges, growing
out of a fight.
The fight started in Manhat-
tan restaurant. where a patron
had pointed to the elder Brickley
and said, you mean that old
baldheaded man is the great
Charley Brickley."
Both BrickleyS, father and son.
took exception to the remark. II
took ten policemen to subdue
them. Yesterday in mid-Manhat-
tan court, the case was thrown
Continued On Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-29
1T. JENKINS REPORTS
TO WI FOR DUTY /!

Lieutenant Henry c. Jenkins,
U. S. Navy, on Christmas day re-
ported to Development Squadron
ONE (VX-D, Boca Chica Field,
for duty.
Mrs. jenkins, the former Miss
Mary Dolores Thompson, is the
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Mervin
Thompson, of 800 Margaret street.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Jenkins,
with their two daughters, Carla
Jean, 4, and Donna Rae, l12, are
residing temporarily at the Mar
garet street address.
Prior to his being assigned
duty at Key West Lieutenant
Jenkins was stationed at Naval
Air Technical Training Center,
Memphis, where he served as AS
sistant Training Officer in the
Aviation Electronics Officers
School.
He was graduated from Rich
mond Union High School, Rich
mond, California. in February
1885. Entering the Navy in May
1887, Lieutenant Jenkins re-
ceived his commission as an en-
sign in September 1913 at Radio
Material School, Naval Research
Laboratory. Washington, d. G.
He has served % months Of over
seas duty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-29
us Tourists Attend
Fun Night At Key West
Chamber Of Commerce
Most All Hotels,
MOteIS Are Filled
To Near Capacity

Nearly every hotel, motel and
roominghouse in Key West is
we'll filled with winter visitors, a
survey revealed today. The
first Fun Night for Tourists of
this winters season drew a crowd
of 275 persons at the YMCA
auditorium last night, despite
rainy weather. The Chamber of
Commerce only figured on about
80 persons and was surprised
when the 275 persons entered.
License tags of dozens of
states outside Florida are notice
able on the streets. Hundreds of
tourists are attracted to the
Naval Station, and the Little
White House, occasional home of
President Truman, is the princi-
pal attraction.
However, dozens of tourists
daily park at the Naval Station
and view the USS Howard w,
Gilmore, submarine tender. and
the dozen or SO submarines that
are moOrcd there.
City Manager Ralph D. Spald-
ing said today that additional
parking space would have to be
provided outside the Key West
Aquarium, which is attracting
crowds of visitors these days.
Probably the city will have to
restrict parking of cars in Front
street in front of the Aquarium
to out of state licenses.
At the Fun Night program last
night Mrs. Aileen Ross, a two
week vacationist here from De
troit, was chosen Queen of the
Island, while DR.. William II. Jar
Continued Or Page Six)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-29
$22.O7O.5O Given
Aged And Blind
This Month Here

More than $4,000 persons
throughout Florida received pub
lie assistance during December.
through the State Welfare Boards.
Rev. j. II. MacConnell said to-day
They received nearly s. as, 400
from Federal tax sources and
nearly $l,415.340 in State Tax
funds.
Here in Monroe County. thorC
were 534 aged persons who res
ceived $22.O70.5O. There were 4l2
children in III families who were
aided with S7232 30, through ~
aid to dependent children 30
gram; and 81 needy blind pcrs'a
received 81 474.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-29
500 Officers Enlisted
Men And Their Families
Solve Housing Problem
81. apartments
Made In Days
York BY SubRoH
-Four Group Here
Entire Work Done
Al No Cost, Says
Captain Stephan

Officers and enlisted men and
their womenfolks and children.
all representatives of SubRon
Four, comprising the USS How.
ard w. Gilmore and all the sub
marines at Key West Naval sta
ton, held an outing yesterday a.
the Army Barracks.
But it was an outing that IN
volved, among other things. tire
rehabilitation of three Of the old
Army Barracks, so that six apart
ments could be made out OF them
for as many enlisted families Ia
which to live.
More than 500 officers and
enlisted men and their families
participated in the outin1.
Groups Of them started clean
ing the interior and exterioEs of
the building.
As soon as they had finished.
the painters got busy. Whole
squads of men welding paint
brushes became extremely buxy
and by the middle of the after
noon had painted the three build
ings vivid Navy grey.
Other men got busy with mow-
ers and rakes clearing the heavy
underbrush and the tall Krass
from around the buildings. Thfro
was another group Of men who
got hard at work on clearing tha
-tang1e Of brush that had isllna.
from trees.
. Plumbers among the men pres
ent got busy installing plumbing
equipment on the second flour 20
the building They originally bad
been one-family homes. 50 that
it was necessary 10 build bath
rooms on the other floor.
Meanwhile the many womcn
present were not idle. In one
house they took a roo mand cue
draperies. In another building
were another group Of women
hard at work sewing the drapcs.
Pretty soon there were drapeTies
on all the windows in all Of tie
rooms.
The entire outing did not cost e
cent, according TO Captain = s.
Stephan, USN. commanding Off
Ger of SubRon Four. who was on
hand, in civilian clothes, assist
ing in the work.
AS Captain Stephan explained
it, the Army Barracks site viii
later be used as part Of the Navy
housing program for Key West
Then the old buildings are % b.
torn down to make way for ncw
homes. all on a low cost basis
But Navy enlisted men sfe
sent here in the winteriime b
Continued On Page sikh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-29
Amplane Said
To Make 1000
Miles Per Hour

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 29.-(P).
"A new Air Force plane, the
XII, is said to have flown almost
1000 miles an hour, three times
the speed of sound.
The rocket planes Hlght Is re-
ported by the Aviation Editor OF
a Los Angeles newspaper, The
Times.
Some tine ago, the Air Force
announced that it would try to
fly the new plane at a speed Of
/ zoo miles an hour. That's the
Continued Or Page SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-29
Charlie Bolero
Now In Charge
At Perky Lodge

Charlie Bolero, one time own
er of the Old Heidelberg Inn,
Miami, has taken over the man
agement of Perky Lodge. Bolero
told The Citizen that it was his
syndicate's intention to develop
the 375-acre beauty spot on Cud-
joe Key.
To date, Bolero has refurnish-
ed the entire lodge, and adjoin-
ing buildings on the property.
Bolero is known to many Key
Westers, and some time ago held
a special meeting with City Com
mission relative to building a
dog track on City land in Stock
Island.
This proposition has just about
fallen through, Bolero told The
Citizen today. First of all, the
Stock Island property was not
found feasible. A survey reveal
Continued On Page SKI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-29
General Collins
Arrives Jan. ;

General Collins. USA, Chief OF
Staff Of the U. S. Army. is ex-
pected to arrive at Key West
Naval Station on January Bird,
the Naval Base announced today.
General Collins will be accom-
panied by his wife and will re-
main here until January TO- rest
ing and enjoying the sunshine,
Theq will be quartered at Quar-
tiers L. and same building occu-
pied by General Eisenhower, who
is now President of Columbia
University, when he was here
about a year ago, when he was
recovering from an illness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-29
RUSSIANS ACCCSE US. OF
PREPARING FOR GERM
WARFARE AS WAR WEAPON

MOSCOW. Dec. 29-(Pl.-The
Russians have accused the United
States 1T preparing TO use disease
as weapon of war The Com
munist newspaper Pravda says
thprc IS meteorological warfare
experimental station operating
near Washington. Pravda adds
that Washington newspaper,
The Post. reported the existence
nf thc station almost two years
aEu
The Soviet newspaper also ac-
cisos the Z S Of deliberately
pfotuctng japanese war Grimm
al Among them, say the Rus
lCunuhued ON Page Sikh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-29
Miamian'S Car Is
Discovered Here

IS iuur door Ford sedan, own
60 bf Stanley NJ Chase of go
NW Torn street. Miami. which
aas reported stolen at Miami
sfaurfima between p. m. De-
rtmbcr "a and 10 a. m. Deem
hsr 81. was recovered yesterday
h ihg Key West Police Depart
H ni m Francis street
Ihr police notified Miami po-
hr uf Oh. find and the owner
fanie duRn to-day and claimed
ht EsT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-29
Senator Thomas
Comes Here Jan. II

u. S. Senator Elmer Thomas
of Oklahoma is scheduled to
arrive at the Key West Naval
Station about January IL, it
was announced today by the Key
West Naval Base.
1t is presumed the Senator is
coming down for a vacation, al
though no official word to that
effect has been received here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-29
Will Not Close
Flight Training
|Bases---Sherman

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. Dec,
29.-(P).-The chief of naval OPP
erations says the Navy has no
intention of closing flight train
ing facilities at Pensacola or at
Corpus Christi.
However, he says that such ac-
ton always remains a possibility
The comment came from Ad-
miral Forest P. Sherman, who is
now on a tour of Naval Air Sta
tons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-29

n " IT { kJAiDNN
CONCHITA C TON. %
tabove). beautiful Filipino OPP
era singer. said in New York
that reports she may wed
Philippines President Elpidio
Ouirino were mere gossip
rumorS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-07
pI0NEER5' AUXILIARY
 SPONSORS CARD PARTY

Auxiliary No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska, will sponsor pinochle card party series to raise funds for the Grand Piano which the Juneau Concert Association is purchasing The first of the series will be on Friday night, May 13, and the sec ond and third will be held on the 20th and 27th. The parties will be held in the Odd Fellows Hall, and the games will begin promptly at SIS. Prizes will be awarded each night to the high scoring lady and gentleman. and of course consola- lation prizes for the low scorers. A grand prize will be awarded for the high scorers for the series.
 The last series of card parties sponsored by the Pioneers Auxiliary proved very enjoyable, and since this is for a very worthy cause, it is hoped that as many as possible will attend. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of playing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-07
ELK5 OBSERVE
 MOTHERS DAY
 WITH PROGRAM

Sunday afternoon, starting at l.3O o'clock sharp. the Elks will observe Mothers Day by program to which the public is invited. This program will be over in time so as not to interfere with the invl- tation to mothers to attend a fea- ture at the 20th Century Theatre, starting at 3:30 o'clock
 The program of the Elks obser- vance is as follows. Opening-E Exalted Ruler. F. Dewey Baker.
 Mother Mine"-A Dvork. High School Quartette: Anne Parsons, Carol Schellenbarger. Patricia Tanner and Alkaline Barlow Mothers Day Song by Mrs. R. B. Burrows. Remembrance-Esquire, Oscar Ce- cotti.
 A Tribute to Mother-P. J. Gill more, Jr.
 Wonderful Mother of Mine'-Ha- ger -Goowin, Irene Mckinley. Benevolence-Lecturing Knight, Ed win Peyton. "Traumern"-S Schmaln, Violin So.o by Joan Wiggins. Protection-Loyal Knight-LeRoy Vest
 Mother Machree'-Ernest Ball, by Mrs. R. B. Burrows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-07
10-YEAR-OLD GIRL
 FAKES BIKE HOME

Helen Clare Lister, 10-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ronald Lister, is the happiest kid in town.
 When she walked into the 20th Century Theater this morning, she was one of 300 kids hoping against hope that she would be the one to take home the bright and shin ing bike that has been in the lobby for the past month.
 For Helen, her dream came true. The like is hers.
 A slight technicality of the bikes being a boys bike will be quickly remedied, according to theater manager Ray Riser, who said young Helen will have her choice e either girls or boys bike.
 The 300 kids who attended the special early morning matinee at the theater this morning, yelled Justify through a horse thriller called Wild Fire" and five car toons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-07
FUNDS EARMARkED. IMpR0V EMENTS OF| ALA5kA'5 HARbORS

WASHINGTON, May 7.--tR-A record $751 ,5l5 ,690 supply bill ap- proved by a Senate Appropriations subcommittee yesterday for civil functions of the Army during the next fiscal year, contained $87,- S05,800 in funds earmarked for flood control and rivers and har- DOTS in oregon, Washington, Idaho and Alaska.
 The Senate breakdown, for various projects includes with army engineers distribution of House approved funds in paren- thesis):
 Rivers and harbors.
 Alaska-Nome Harbor, $701 ,0O0 t$701 .000) Wrangell Narrows $343,- 0o0 t$343, ,000).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-07

For Ketchikan: MT. Youngs, MT. Archibold, Mrs. Georgia Bryant.
 From Sitka: Sandra Phillips, Arthur Phillips. Mrs. V. P. Phillips, Martha Horton, Walter Paulson, E. D. Thompson, Albert A. Nelson, Bill Leivers.
 From Haines: MT. Keer, w. c. Mcdonald, c. Smason, Carl Hein- miller, Col. o. F. Ohlson, MT. Martinson, Bruce Decker, J., David B. Duncan, H. B. Schultz, G., Top ley.
 From Sitka: c. :. Ehrendreich. :. from Angoon: Ruth Grover; from Petersburg E. J. Nelson.
 From Ketchikan; F. LeRoy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-07

Inspiration-Leading Knight, Wallis
 s. George. A Tribute to Motehr-R. K. Robert
 son.
 Rock Me To Sleep"-Ernest Les
 lie, High School Quartette. Closing Cortis Winger-
 son.
 Irene Mckinley is accompanist for the High School Quartette, and Mrs. Judson Husted is accompan.st for Mrs. R. B. Burrows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-07
B OUT, B IN ON ALASKA COASTAL
 FRIDAY FLIGHTS

On yesterdays full schedule of flights by Alaska Coastal Airlines. 28 passengers departed and 32 ar rived for total of 55.
 For Tulsequan, passengers were: L. Kuusisto, J. Lambert, A. Lud- wick, F. Kopola, Fred Hunt.
 For Sitka: E. D. Thomson, Helen La Jonia, Peggy Johns.
 For Skagway: Mrs. Albert Hall, Mrs. Steffin, Arthur Sosper, MT. and Mrs. Dodge.
 For Haines: Dolores Zeis, MT. and Mrs. John Fox, MT. Martin son, Laura Hotch, MT. Keer.
 For Saook Bay: Earl Morganroth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-07
FROM, SITKA

Virginia A. Phillips of Sitka registered yesterday at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-07

SCHWINN DlC-- ClEs at MAI SENS. 46 fl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-07

Davis, Mabel Lyman, w. W. Kerns, R. F. Taylor
 From Tulsequah: G. Robinson, J. Jaron, w. Johnson, J. Pilon.
 From Tenakee: Agnes Kabbe. P. T. Carmichael, Hurloff Taug.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-07
CAPT. HANSEr; BACK

Capt. Svend c. Hansen, AC.S. sector commander, has returned from an eight-day tour of inspec- tion in Southeast Alaska.
 He inspected ACS installations at Ketchikan, Petersburg, Wrang- ell, Craig and Annette Island
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-07
CONDITIONS OF WEATHER
 ALASKA PTS.

Weatne- conotions and temper atures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 a. m, 12Oth Meridian Time. and released by the Weather Bureau. Juneau. follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-07

ATTENTION MASONS Stated Communication of Mt. Ju- neau Lodge Monday evening at 7.30. Labor in the E. A. Degree.
 J. w. Leivers, (91 2t) Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-07

Now is the time to put your fur coats in storage. We have the only cold fur vault in Juneau. Come III to our office. Chas. Goldstein and Go. 91 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-07
HO5pITAl NOTES

Mrs. Agnes Adsero and Thomas Rome were admitted to St. Ann's hospital for hospital care.
 Discharged rom St. Ann's were William Malmberg, Maurice Tons gard and Mrs. Dan Constantine.
 Admitted to the Government hos pital was Herluss Taug of Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-07

NEW HOURS
 At Gaines Cafe, near Airport. Monday thru Saturday 8 am. 70 2 pm, Sun. 10 am. to pm 90 6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-07

At the South Poie, the Antarctic continent is 5000 feet above sea level.
Evening star., 1949-06-14

the ADAs alarm seems excessive when
measured against the fact that the need
for durable goods is still very great. that
the purchasing power and income Of the
American people continues enormous, and
that our local, State and national govern
ment expenditures this year are at least
81, ,000. 600 900 above 1s4S.
In other words, despite the current slow
down, there are too many favorable fac
tors in the picture 10 make a serious
depression seem likely. Not many months
ago, the pessimists were worried about the
threat of imitation, but events have since
removed that Now they are worried about
the threat of a bust comparable to 1925,
and events probably will remove that. too.
At any rate, the basic conditions in our
economy today differ greatly from those OF
twenty years ago. They still look good
enough to justify reasonable confidence.
Evening star., 1949-06-14
Putting 1t Up to Congress

Slum clearance and redevelopment have
been put squarely up to Congress by Presi-
dent Truman. BY recommending an
appropriation of $2,180, 900 for the Marshall
Heights project, the President has given
Congress specific opportunity to do some
thing concrete about both.
Marshall Heights is not city slum. 1t
is a community in the vicinity of East
Capitol street and Benning road that lust
growed."- 1t has been used as anlexample
of an area that will continue to grow worse
until it is rebuilt from the ground up. The
District Land Redevelopment Agency
picked it for what will be critical expert
ment in housing redevelopment. It earned
priority of treatment because SO per cent
of its houses fail to meet Health Depart
ment minimum standards, SO per cent OF
the houses are in need of major recon-
struction or are so deteriorated as to war
rant razing and two thirds OF the proper
ties are lacking in water or sewer facillties.
Under the redevelopment program, all but
the readily salvageable dwellings would be
replaced by modest but modern houses
and apartments.
The money requested by the President
would enable the agency to make an early
start on what will be at least two-year
job A portion of the sum would be used
for administrative expenses of the agency,
which has been so starved for funds that
1t could not even purchase necessary ONCE
supplies. The fate of the whole $4,000 600
slum- clearance program authorized by
Congress in 1946 is bound up in the fate
of the Marshall Heights undertaking. It
this frst-priority project cannot gain
Congress- approval, there is little hope
for the remainder of the program.
Evening star., 1949-06-14
No Gag Rule at Pentoeon

It was inevitable that directive No. !"
of the National Military Establishment
would be regarded in some quarters as
"gag" order. No amount of explaining
could alter the fact that the directive pro-
yided for top-level censorship of all state
ments and speeches for policy and pro-
priety," not merely for security. TO the
Navy this was wholly new requirement.
and one which smacked of an attempt to
muzzle its officers at time when the
Navy was under attack in the airpower-
versus -seapower debate. Defense Secre-
tary Johnson has shown good judgment IN
canceling the directive and providing that
hereafter there shall be only a security
review.
In effect, Secretary Johnson is applying
to all branches Of the National Military
Establishment the traditional Navy review
system 1t is system that has worked
well in naval practice and that avoids the
suggestion of gag-rule methods. Under II
public information officers are required to
delete material which has CLASSIFIED
status but they may not eliminate or alter
statements which they consider unwise
from policy viewpoint. The ofhcer who
makes an indiscreet statement in public
speech or interview may be held account
able under disciplinary regulations, how
ever.
Thus, the responsibility for all state
ments not endangering national security
will rest with the officers making them,
not on public information officers in the
field or at the Pentagon. BY confining
censorship of speeches and interviews to
the security field where it belongs, fears
of a bureaucratic iron curtain" against
exposure of departmental mistakes or
shortcomings will be dispelled There Is
no more justification for such an admins
trative shield in the military departments
than in any of the other branches OF the
Government.