davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-16

Heury Sales on Che kxehAnse Today:
IL. 90 an ITO 600 1900 noon $50 600
1p.m $50 600 200 . m. 900 oeo
tunis OF trading 10 shares. sIn BANK
euptcy or receivership, or being reorgauizee
under .hs Bankruptcy Aet. or securities
SIS umed hy such companies. Rates Of div.
ldends In the fcregoirg table are annual
- semi-annual declaration Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dtvtderds are
not Included CID Called. Ex dividend
stock dividend dCssh or stock 9 Paie
last seas. e PAYABLE p stock: estimated
cash valrs On sx-diytdend date, ps.
nr paid sftef steck dividend or split-ur.
& Declared or paic Sais year. an accumula.
sys issue y!sh d,yidsnSs u srrssrs 1.ss r,sc as
scfloy, taken ct last dividend meeting.
{ DECLARED ie4s p.yshls II isAe. Lsui:
eaSh value Undetermined co dselafottoe
Evening star., 1949-05-16

..r .rsnss % s. II A:is..;.ss ssSsp s: sssr..
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Dividends Announced
. NEW YORK May IS P.-D!Vid.nds
} declared:
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May 16 Aa.-Cntton fu-
lures improved slishtS in dull forenoon
trading today. light trade demand met
only scsie-uE cneyinst
| temporary luu In thu expert situation.
the Disappointing trend In domestic cot
ton corsunpston and q tendency 70 await
nev erop deveiopmertx restricted activity
IN futures.
Noon prices xere urckRnssd 10 IS
cents bale hlsher than tnt previous
close, July. 3: 81: October, 2e.oo; De-
Evening star., 1949-05-16
IN. Y. Bond Mcrket

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-14
SWEAR In
NEWLY
ELECTED
.SOLONS

The newly elected members of
the City Commission, Louis M.
y. Eisner, John Carbonell and G.
B. Harvey, will be sworn in at
IL noon tomorrow in a brief cere-
mony at City Hall.
Then the new members of the
commission will be formally in
stalled as Commissioners at a
meeting scheduled for 3 p. m. to-
morrow night at City Hall
The first order of business
probably will be selection of q
new mayor to succeed A. Matt
land Adams. AS stated previously
III The Citizen, Louis M. ]. Els
uer, who polled the largest vote
in last Tuesdays election, is to
be the Mayor.
City Commissioner Louis Car
bonell, who said Eisner would be
Mayor.
Commissioner L. Carbonell al
so said today that tomorrow night
he would propose an investiga-
ton of the office of Roy F. But
Ter, director of the City's Depart
ment of Public Service.
1.-THE city charter gives me that
right, said Carbonell today.
The city commissioners were
quiet today about whether City
Clerk Victor Lowe, Judge Hilary
Albury and City Attorney M. Ig-
natius Lester will be renamed
They may be removed from of
flee by vote of the city com
mission.
As to the position of the city
manager, the commission is up
against another story. The com
mission must first prefer. charges
against City Manager Ralph D.
Spalding.
Then Spalding may demand a
public hearing. After 80 days, the
commission may request he re-
linquish his office. However,
there is no indication that this
will be done.
The city manager has the pow
er of appointment over the chief
of police, the chief of the fire de-
partment and all other public Of
ficials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-14

Ross c. Sawyer. Jr., and Henry
iludsins have notified The
Citizen that they are getting an
excellent response in their plans
10 register lower Key residents
under the REA.
Rural electrification of the
lower keys is said to be one Of
the greatest needs of this area.
This Wednesday at z o'clock,
. meeting OF all residents of the
lower keys will be held at Cap
tain Eddie's Bait House. II is
hoped that the Monroe County
commissioners can attend the
meeting in a body to explain to
the residents the benefits that
win rebound from Identification.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-14
|BridOux Failed
To Pass Transpor
Pilots Exam

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-(P
Testimony as to the pilots raj
ing of the Brazilian flier who's
plane figured in the worst air
liner tragedy in aviation histor
was taken at today's hearing o.
the crash.
An aviation safety agent TO
the civil areonautics board, Rob
ert Bell, said the pilot, Eric Rio
Bridoux, had a limited licens
qualifying him to fly Commercial
planes in America. That is, h,
could pilot plane carrying non
paying passengers. But, addeC
the witness, the Bolivian pilo
failed two years ago to pass al
examination Qualifying him as
regular airlin transport pilot
although Their was no such res
friction on hin in his own counl
try.
Bridoux wa plotting a fightei
plane at the me of the collision
with an Eastrn Airlines trans,
port Novembf l in which SIS per,
sons were kied.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-14
Mysterious
Balloons Given To
FBI Laboratory

PITTSBURGH, Nov. l4.-tR.-
A mysterious balloon, thought to
be Of French origin. has been
sent 20 the FBI laboratory in
Washington. D. c.. for examina-
ton.
The object, which is really 8
ballons plus a small mechanical
device in q glass tube, was found
By Albert Tomko near Johns
town, Pennsylvania.
A professor who heads cosmic
ray research at the Polytechnical
school in Paris repeatedly in
formed the FBI he believes the
balloon is one he dispatched near
Paris last June 18th. The bal
loon is reported to have some
French writing on it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-14
Ne "
BOMB


SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. IA
R.-A flying bomb that will
seek out and destroy an enemy
airplane in flight has been an
nounced by the Ryan Aeronauti-
cal Company.
The missile is pilotless and
powered by rockets. It's deScrib-
ed as little over six inches
around and about ten feet long.
The company says it provides
protection for our bombers, es-
pecially in bad weather when
the bomber pilot might not be
able to see the enemy.
The new weapon, dubbed the
''Firebird," can be launched from
Continued On Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-14
CHRISTMAS. LIGHTING
CONTEST RULES TOLD
@ Wirephoio

/ Jaycees Fred Edwards and Eu
gene Sawyer. co-chairmen Of the
Jaycee Christmas Activity Com.
mittee, today announced the
rules for the 1919 Christmas
Lighting Contest which will be
jointly sponsored by the Key
West Coca Cola Bottling Com
pany and the Junior Chamber oi
Commerce.
The cash prizes are being do
mated by the Key West Coca
Cola Bottling Company. and the
elaborateness of the display will
not be a deciding factor in the
contest. In other words. the home
with small yard space has an
equal chance with one of estate
proportions, as the general arts
tic effect will account for so per-
cent of the total judging valua-
ton. .i
Any one desiring Information
not contained below may tele-
phone 1877 for same. NF
Rules. fk}ttt ! d
/. To compete. the contestants
must fill out entry blank, and
mail or take TO Christmas Light
ing Contest, Key West Coca Cola
Bottling Company, Front and
Simonton Streets, Key West,
Florida. All entries must be sub
mitted prior to December 20,
l949. Applications may also be
made via telephone by calling
1877.
2. Any resident of City OF Key
West may enter, except employees
of Key West Coca-cola Bottling
Company and members of Key
West Junior Chamber of Com
merce. The contest is subject 20
Continued On Page Sikh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-14
Judge Caro- Passes
Sentences Today

November term of Criminal
Court got underway today be-
fore Judge Thomas s Caro- and
a jury.
Before setting the docket, an
unusually heavy one for the
Criminal Court, this morning
Judge Caro- passed sentence upon
several who pleaded guilty to
various charges.
Willie Cooper, 40, Negro,
who pleaded guilty to a charge
of breaking and entering the
South Beach Restaurant and Bar
recently, was sentenced to serve
two and one half years in either
the state penitentiary or the
county Jail.
Judge Caro- directed Deputy
Sheriff Frank Webber and Pa
trolman N. G.. Davenport, who
arrested Cooper in the restaurant,
to investigate to determine
whether Cooper should be sem
fenced to the penitentiary or the
county jail.
1T is obvious this man is igno-
rant, and that he will steal
again., said Judge Caro-. ''He al
ready has confessed to serving
time previously for various
charges, and is, | believe, addict
ed to committing such burglar
les"
Alzira Comergo, who failed tc
answer to a charge Of drunken
mess. forfeited $50 bond which
Judge Caro- ordered estreated.
Tony X Krystopa pleaded
guilty to intoxication and was
ordered to pay a fine of SIS and
costs.
Trial of Bernard Laferne. who
pleaded not guilty to nonlsup4
port of his wife, will be set later
He was ordered held under $1,000
bond by Judge Caro-.
Benjamin Stirrup pleaded
guilty to a charge of grand lar.
ceny in the theft of an cupboard
motor. Judge Caro- will determine
his sentence later
County Solicitor Allan b.
Cleare, Jr., and Judge Caro- then
set the following docket:
Edward Taylor, charged with
reckless driving, on Friday.
Ralph Wilson, charged with ash
CONTINUED Or Page SixJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-14
Million
Dollar
Racket
Smashed

WAUCHULA Fla, Nov. A.
An estimated million dol
Lag gambling and bootlegging en-
pre- was smashed in swift raids
this weekend.
About Is gambling and bolita
joints were hit at the same time
BY state and federal officers and
p persons were arrested. Joe III.
B0wen, chief law enforcement Of
feer of the state beverage de-
psrtment, says the raids smash
Cd illicit operations of the Huss
fmily" in a seven-county area.
Bowen says G.. D. Huss, Jr.,
handled bolita operations in the
wen counties that we know
ID He sold liquor in several dry
ounties. Between the two opera
bns, it is easily million dollar
year business.
Bowen said the Huss family
nd its fingers in illegal opera
Dns in Highlands, DeSota, Polk,
Ardee, Charlotte, Sarasota,
id Manatee counties.
Lillian Huss a sister of G. D.
uss, Jr., was arrested while she
spervised a bolita throwing. Of
|eers seized about $4,000 in the
|olita raid
Huss, sJrs was arrested on d
lAuor charge and his father was
booked for investigation.
Sheriff 3 O. Roberts says the
raiders 'snubbed" his office and
the first he knew of the arrests
were when the outside officers
started bringing the offenders in
10 his office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-14
Cars Collide
AT BOca Chica

Cars owned by George W.
Richardson, 63l Southland street
and Arnold P. Wilson, OF Keene.
N. H., collided at the Boca chica
Bridge at 6 p. m, last night.
Neither driver was injured,
Richardson's car was damaged On
the extent of about $500. accord
ing to a report in the sheriffs
office today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-14
NOTICE

Belatedly, but none the less
sincerely and earnestly wish to
convey to my many friends, and
to the public generally, my sin
|cere and deep appreciation for
the able and loyal support so gen
|erously accorded me in the cam
|paign just past. Now that the
issue has been decided, ! intend
to support the peoples choice in
every constructive effort with
whatever humble ability | pos
|sess and l would urge all of my
friends to do likewise.
MILTON A. PARROT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-14
Permits Issued
Call For Repairs

Building permits were issued by
Roy F, Butler, director of the De-
partment of Public Service, for
the following work:
To Abraham Miller for erec-
ton of an electric sign at 1872
Simonton street.
To T. j. Crutchfield for build
ing Kitchen and for general re-
pairs at 806 Thomas street at a
cost of 5000.
To Will Roberts for minor re-
Continued On Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-14
ToDrcslgc And
Construct I'm
Hawk Channel

Application has been a.4ke sa
thc Corps ~ EnGineels Deepest
ment az the Army ~ ea
Museum ~ Hsfnhrn ffsEf
Inc, cfo Aftias MfkFH 81 81
Homestead. Fia. ffa 4 EE8@A kH
dredge . ehauuni ana fa'nsfet >
breakwsteF. in Hasa CfasEsI 81
is property. tise wnNf So Issf -
the 81 = ~ TIE So S Az
50 s.. 4. 81 g.. alsrli ] S.
eastward from Snake Ex@& a
Plantation KEY. Mamae
Fla. TIE aIspi.eani ffaE 81
dredge = chnnufi aNfsas lSaNtf4
"a feet side ard Is feel asH 81
tending into the WatefHe4 80
proximaiely ESQ fest taH tle
shore 81 the ss.fnst csaH@f H
Hawk Channfi. Thf inasf eaa a
the channel psuuid fshn1ss NaH
an existing iake us tsaffm So ~
extending inte the iaoa eiet
$50 feet. Tha dfesNea iHz1ffIsI
would he aepsalted sn en- ntt
easteFly SIDE ~ tHe pfeI
channel % faFm 3 tFsaka 49,
would b. deDDaiisA uu ttF
land shorewaFd 81 a.if4tfstf
tanning dikek
Protests ba4ea aM NfN
public naViEaiiQn elsuifiH
dressed n ne nNifNa
Corps e EnFinfem
1910. Jacksone iir ~
be feceivtd o. ~ $50
Der a. 1919
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-14
Truman Speaks
Tomorrow Night

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-(P).
President Truman will make a
brief speech tomorrow night to
the opening session in Washing
ton of the National Council of
Negro women.
He is expected to make it an
occasion for calling again for en-
actment of his civil rights pro-
gram.
The President will speak for
about 10 minutes around $50
D. m. (EST). He will not have a
prepared address.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-14
Late Bulletins -.
--LATEST WORLD
NEWS IN BRIEF
WILL BUILD BASES
BY The Associated Press

MOSCOW The Soviet news
paper Pravda claims the United
States has built or will build 80
air bases in Spain and Spanish
possessions and it claims all are
under direct American control.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-14

Behind The
World News


sH Nsa@ Wsiias
~ ~ Hn PRESIDENT
DISSENT and Ard
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-14
MACHINE cUNNED

/ HONGKONG-A river boat
flying the British flag is said to
have been machine gunned by
Chinese Nationalist Planes at
lSwatow, China. The report comes
from the newspaper, China Mail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-14
coI,D DUTY

ANCHORAGE, Alaska-Some
cold duty is in store for about
two hundred officers of the Army.
Continued On Page Sikh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-14
Amberjack
Returns Here

The submarine, USS Amber
lack. which is regularly. stationed
at the Key West Naval Station,
returned here Sunday after an
extended training trip to Guanta-
namo Bay, Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19

but haven't much time Will you do me a
favor?"
He was grateful that this would mean no
lengthy explanations. Ted Jamison, along
with every other ranger at Station 3, knew of
his marriage plans so he wasted no time in
preliminaries.
Mary was to come to the Station at one
o'clock" Joe said. IF she's there, Ted, let
me talk to her"
1t would have been easier if he could have
told Ted the whole truth. explained the hope
lessness of his situation there on the banks of
the Little Gravel But that would have
meant fruitless rescue attempts
80 HE answered Ted's first outraged protests
quietly. but something of his urgency must
have got over to the harassed. sweating man
in the distant tower. For another angry
protest broke off right in the middle and.
miraculously. Mary's voice was in the re-
ceiver against his ear.
Joe Reilly brushed indifferently at a piece
of incandescent ash that had set his shirt to
srnoldering. He closed smoke-smarted eyes
against the red and yellow fire glare and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19

IT WAS hot. But it would get hotter Joe
i Reilly pressed the butterfly switch on his
modified World War II Walkie-T alkie and
watched the fire mushroom above stand OF
timber. less than thousand feet away
lie hoped that the fall he'd taken on the
way in hadn't ruined the apparatus. All he
was getting was static. and he had no way OF
knowing whether his own call was going
through.
The Campbells. he guessed, would have
reached Crater Lake by now. and for that
he was grateful.
"red3" He spoke quietly as Jamison at
Fire Tower finally answered his call. Joe.
Yeah, got EN- out. It's bad one Nothing
we can do this side OF the lake"
Joe listened a moment. staring without ex-
preston at the canoe which lay half in and
half out of the tiny stream. its bottom ripped
away by the submerged rock which had
stopped him.
Ted. of course. had accepted the obvious
implication that Joe had got out with the
couple he'd rescued. He wanted more infor-
nation about the fire.
Ted" Joe said. II don't like to interrupt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19

smiled without effort and felt curious peace
Hi. Baby! Ted tell you about the fire?
No wedding bells tomorrow =" He inched
carefully into the now almost empty stream
bed. and the few inches OF water remaining,
preheated in the fires upstream, were hot.
He jerked upward on an elbow, then forced
himself to lie almost prone again
mo. Mary -. nothing Just skinned
knuckle on this contraption." He listened to
her anxious questions. treasured her.
Then. with his eyes closed against the fire
glare. he talked - as man will talk to the
girl he loves. He talked of little things, and
it was strange that in this moment they
seemed 50 important. Once when he men
toned an intimate. half-forgotten detail of an
evening they had spent together at a restau-
rant on Olivera Street. she laughed spontane-
ousiy. and he forgot the fire roar.
He forgot that he lay on a graveled stream
bed in small spot of temporary refuge only
slightly cooler than the roaring inferno everv-
where about him. For little while he was
with Mary again. with all of their lives
stretching endlessly before them.
How many minutes passed he didn't know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19

Then hundred-foot pine beyond the clear
ing's edge exploded in fame. and he shielded
the mouthpiece against his cheek.
What noise? No. Mary" He lied easily.
Fire trench we're building here at the inter
ception point. One of the bulldozers back
fired" The waters of the shrinking stream
were beginning to steam, and he shifted posi-
ton gingeriy. aware for the first time of tight
ening skin tissues that made movement
difficult and painful
LISTEN, Mary =. wanted to tell you about
couple met today. Yeah, in the woods .
honeymooning. They were from San Fran
cisco. Didn't know much about woods and
fires. Almost got cut off. Just by luck some
body remembered EN-. and was able to
locate their camp.
Scared to death, but the fire was circling
and they didn't know which way to 20. Nice
kids. though. Wish you could have seen 'em
when hit their camp. Standing at the edge
of stream they were. beside the tiniest
kayak I've ever seen. They were all wrapped
up in each others arms. Mary. Shivering,
and hugging each other, and wondering which
way was out
This time the chuckle he attempted didn't
reach his lips. 1t cut off somewhere just back
of his tonsils, and he started to cough He
tried to smother it. 1t became paroxysm
as the smoke got deeper into his lungs.
Mary was calling his name over and over
again when he finally got it choked off and
was able to force his voice again past the new
rawness in his throat He'd have to cut it
pretty short now, he guessed. The fire, still
circling downstream. had kept from the clear
ing longer than he'd thought possible.
But as he blamed his coughing spell on
smoke eddy. blown far ahead of the distant
fire, he could begin to sense the uncertainty;
the growing anxiety in Mary's voice.
He tried to lift his voice above the hoarse-
ness in his vocal cords, as he'd heard singers
could do. Il want you to look them up.
Continued on page II
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-13
d. A. r. Holds Meet
With Mrs. Hopes

October meeting of the Han
nah Emerson Dustin Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, was held Monday after
noon in the home of Mrs. Clar-
ence Hopes, with Mrs. Charles
Lee and Mrs. Richard H. Lewis,
assisting hostesses and the re-
gent, Mrs Frank Smith, presid-
ing.
Business included a report Of
the Board of Management meet
ing held at p m. Monday in the
home of Mrs. William Moore on
Ash ST., at which the following
officers were present: Mrs. Frank
Smith, Mrs. Frank Beck, Mrs.
Louis P. Rausch, Mrs. Clair
Thompson, Mrs. Ivan Southland,
Mrs. b. j. Southland, Mrs. p. O.
Robinson and Mrs. Moore. Plans
were made for a card party at
8 p. m. Nov. 3, in the Memorial
Building, for which members
will sell tickets. Mrs. Hopes was
appointed general chairman of
arrangements.
Mrs. p o. Robinson introduced
the biography of Washington,
two-volume edition by Douglas
Slouthall Freeman, and re-
viewed the first three chapters.
For Current Topic, Mrs. Clair
Thompson read an article "Ohio
Hills In Glory, by Don Strouse,
columnist.
Additional members who en-
joyed the program and social
hour included Mrs. William
Coleman, Mrs. Frank Galloway,
Mrs. j. K. Mclaughlin, Miss Sus-
annah Raub, Mrs. B. O. Skinner.
Miss Bernice Thompson, and one
guest, Mrs. William Hopes.
- III ~
JUNIOR MISSION BAND
Fourteen children Of the Junior
Mission Band of the Trinity Lu-
theran church and several par
entS and friends attended the
Junior Mission Band Rally held
Sunday afternoon in st. Pauls
Lutheran church, Columbus, of
which, Rev. Lange is pastor
IL IL IL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-13
II II III
WOMAN'S PARLIAMENT

Mrs. GWynn Sanders will be
hostess to the Woman's Parlia-
ment at p. m. Tuesday. General
topic is Practical Science; Fifty
Years With Dow" Miss Helen
Wood What's New In Cotton
Fabrics" Mrs. H. b. Salter: Par
liamentary Duty, Mrs. Hubert
Scott; Selected, Mrs. Anabel
Southland.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-13
Advisory Council 8

Farm Bureau Council No. 3
met in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wendall HolycrosS Wednesday
evening, Oct. s. The president,
Mr.. Will Morse, was in charge
Mrs. HolycrosS read the 4th
chapter of st. Mark. Fourteen
members responded to roll call.
As the discussion leader was en-
able to be present the members
discussed farm problems, mar
kets, baking and needle work.
Apple pie and ice cream were
served by Mrs. HolycroSs.