davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-19
i.aukhlins Statement.

After being PACED futilelv in
1.-The court house al Marlboro yes
terday. Mr., laughlin said at his
Washington once that the sum
mons against him had been with.
drawn and that he appeared
before The Krand Jury BY invita-
tion and could not be subpocnaed.
He said the letters referred In
In the summons we're privileged ~
and that he could not be required
to produce them.
Today's action came when the
grand jury. after a half hour In
their jury room. lined up before
Judge Marbury. The judge said
he had been given 10 understand
you have something important 10
report at this time.
Foreman's Statement ta Jsdss.
The grand jury foreman. p,
Bowie Addison. then turned over
this communication 70 the iudse
The grand jury Of the STATE
OF Maryland for the body of
Prince Georges County for April.
is%s. term. reports TO the court
that on the 18Th day Of April,
one James J. LAuRhlin waa sum.
moned by r. Ward Martin. sheriff
Of Prince Georges County. 10 ap-
pear before the said grand Jurors
on the 18th day Of April NJ 10
am. O'Clock and commanded him
10 bring with him ell letters re-.
ceiyed BY him since January D.
i94e. relating TO gambling In
Prince Georges County and that
the said James ]. IAuahiin failed
10 appear In obedience 70 said
summonses and that his failure
10 appear and produce the re-
duired documents Is interfering
Evening star., 1949-04-19

CONTINUED on Page A. Col.
Evening star., 1949-04-19

tSee GAMBLING. PaEs A-sl
Evening star., 1949-04-19
Senate Housing Plan
Faces Delay in Debate
But Approval Is Likely
Vote Due in Few Doys;;
FIonders Sees Detect Of
Bricker Amendment

SLUMS NEAR CAPITOL Cited in
Flanders Housing Plea.
Page B-1.
Evening star., 1949-04-19

Continued on Page AS. Col. g.
Evening star., 1949-04-19

'See OAR. Page A-s1
Evening star., 1949-04-19

(See ECA, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1949-04-19

(See U. N, Page A-5.l
Evening star., 1949-04-19

(See PEACE CONGRESS, A
Evening star., 1949-04-19

are searching through what the,
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26
Atomic News Gives Military Many Problems
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) which would place the Northwest Pacific coast and possibly cities in the north central area within reach of two-Way missions.
 It is reasonable to assume this recasting of the picture may place a new premium on Far North Po- lar defenses, including a speedup in building an aircraft warning system across the Arctic perimeter of the North American continent.
 For the moment, there seems to be no plans to build up manpOWer in the Alaskan defenses-if Secre- tary of Defense Johnson's answer to a Washington reporters ques- ton was intended to apply to Alaska. When asked if the Rus sian atomic explosion epor t would bring a change in the dis position of U. s. forces anywhere, Johnson replied with a One-Word negative.
 At this big infantry training center and home of the Third In- fantry Division. officers apparent ly knew only what they read in the newspapers. Whatever top level decisions are being made in Washington are not reflected here where it is the business to train soldiers and not to make strategic decisions.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26
U. s. Ahead Of World In
 Atomic Weapons

HING TON, (P) - The United States still holds a vast lead over Russia in the field of atomic weapons and in all proba- bility will neve lose it, top Ameri- can officials said Saturday.
 They'll never catch up with uS," said one high security official in the wake of President Truman's disclosure Friday that there has been an atomic explosion in Rus Sia.
 While it was calmly Worded, the Presidents statement itself ex- ploded throughout the Western World with terrific impact.
 IL brought urgent-and hopeful new demands from lawmakers, scientists, diplomats and others for effective international atom controls-a demand which merely echoed MT Truman's own words.
 It caused a general whitening of Congressional opposition to shar- ing American atomic secrets with Britain and Canada.
 And it raised questions enough to keep the world guessing for months.
 How did the news reach this country? One official who knew said Hundreds of persons" and numerous agencies were involved. Another said it was a miracle of intelligence"
 But whether it involved spies, ground equipment, or airborne ra- diation-detecting instruments-Or all three-no one would say for sure.
 Was it definitely an atomic bomb, or just an accidental explO- sion? A bomb, absolutely, experts said-and, apparently, the Soviet's first successful one.
 But when and where the explo- sion occurred. how efficient the Russian bomb may be, and what effect it might have on future re- lationS between the East and the West-those questions and dozens of others went unanswered except for hints and guesses.
 The President said the explO- sion occurred ''in recent weeks"
 Scientists in Sweden reported picking up an earth tremon Sept. II which they said might have been an a-bomb blast in Siberia. But the New York Daily News said in a Rome dispatch that western American airfields in Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26

officials have known. about the Russian bomb for at least nine weeks.
 An American official hinted that MT. Truman knew about it for several days, at least.
 Also from Rome, PietrO Nenni, pro-cOmmunist leader of the Ital- ian Socialist party, said the bomb was touched off in eastern Siberia. Nenni was just back from a trip to Moscow.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26
Jiffy Rice

Cooked and ready 10 serve. You will enjoy this dish.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26
Potato Salad

Ready to serve. Excellent with cold meats.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26
N. (. co. N. C. co Extra Good . Things to
 Eat 2
Strawberries
Baked Apples
N. C. co.

Four Baked Apples in a tall can. A real treat try if.
The Key West citizen., 1949-03-23

Cruz and Eleanor Carlson do the
same with the role of ''Dottie
Patterson believed by her fam
lily to have no talent Of any kind.
The Role of Mary Patterson"
mother to the Patterson tribe is
shared by Betty Weech and Som
dra Silberman, and Joan Knowles
and Joan Lord divide the role
of "Josie" the maid.
The male roles will be per-
formed by the same cast on both
nights: Vincent Molina as bob
Patterson" a dancer; Bernard
Kaplen as "Jim Wilson" who is in
charles Curry plays Bruce
Thompson" a Broadway pro-
ducer, while David Pettis does
Stanley Spencer, a Broadway
actor.
The performance starts at 8 D.
m. both evenings, and tickets
may be bought from members of
the Senior Class or at the door:
You're sure to miss really hi
larious evenings entertainment
if you don't take in either. the
Thursday or Friday presentation
of Key West High Schools 1949
Senior Play. ss
The Key West citizen., 1949-03-23

The beautiful palm-lined prom
enade of the Casa Marina came
into its own again last Friday
night, when the Jayshees put on
a Fashion Show which did cred
it to that lively organization OF
young women.
There were some stunning
girls showing clothes most of the
ladies looking on would delight
in wearing. Several of the mod
els worn were from the nation
ally known designers, and much
to Our surprise a few of the most
unusual and attractive .in.-design
came from Key Vests own local
designers and dressmakers.4
Key West may still be a little
out of the way geographically,
but when it comes to relort
clothes, the woman of style s1ad
good taste is within easy acce3-
sibility of the best in ready-to.
wear and custom-made clothes.
Lee Pollock was co-ordinator of
the show giving evidence of her
own well known sense of styling
and good taste.
Ruth Newton as commentator
The Key West citizen., 1949-03-23
Key Vest Musicians Union
Benefits Fren, Royalties
On Radio And Transcriptions
James G. Petrillo, internation- /,

James c. Petrillo, information
al president of American Feder-
alton of Musicians, announced
recently tnat funds from the RAJ,
dio and transcription royalties
are available now for the various
locals in the United States and
Canada.
Local 202 of Key West has been
allocated $583.o2 to continue its
free public music program for
the third year, it was announced
today by Ruby Crawley, secre-
tary.
Planted for this year in Key
West are concerts, dances and
entertainments, some sponsored
solely by Local 202 and others
with the co-sponsorship of vari-
Gus organizations in the city.
Last year Local 202 of Key
West used their radio and trans
cription ALLEGATION to sponsor and
co-sponsor five teen-age dam
ces, a dance for ambulatory pa
tients at the Naval Hospital and
a concert at South Beach. The
co-sponsors last year were Junior
Woman's Club, Catholic Alumni
Association and N. c. C. s. All
Of the music was given free to
the public through the above
ALLEGATION of funds.
The Unions Recording and
Transcription Fund was created
in l943. The first expenditure
from the fund was authorized in
1947 when 81, ,444,700 provided
l0,495 free performances. Pre-
liminary figures for the year end
ing January 81, 1949, indicate
that more than $1,513,00 was ex-
pended in the second year. This
years ALLEGATION will wind up the
Federation administered pro-
gram.
The 1949 appropriation will be
spent in the same manner as in
the past. Money is allotted to the
federation's autonomous 700 To-
Gals according to membership. All
projects are initiated and carried
out by the locals, as in Key West,
subject to the compliance with
the regulations established by the
The Key West citizen., 1949-03-23

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and continued warm to-
day thru Thursday. Gentle to
moderate winds mostly south
easterly.
Florida: Partly cloudy and
warm thru Thursday: Widely
scattered showers today.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Gentle to moderate
southeast and south winds thru
Thursday. Weather partly cloudy
with scattered showers Wednes-
day.
East Gulf of Mexico: Gentle to
moderate variable mostly south
and southwest winds thru Thurs
day. Partly cloudy weather with
widely scattered showers.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen., 1949-03-23
Senior Glass Of Key Vest High
Presents sSmOthered In Females"
Original Comedy Thursday, Friday

The original three-act comedy,
':Smothered in Females" by
Miss Sidney Anderson of the Key
West High School faculty, will be
presented Thursday and Friday
nights, March Oath and 25th un-
der the. direction of Mrs. Marian
Stark.
In order to give as many as
possible a chance at acting, there
is a single male cast for both
nights and a double cast for the
females roles. On Thursday night
Audrey Rayzor will be featured
in the role of "Marge Patterson, !,
the aspiring young actress of the
play; while Judy Daughtry will
take over that role on Friday
night. vi Ann Neblett will play
"Cissy Patterson" artist on
Thursday, and Betty Canova
plays that same role on Friday.
The role of Pat Patterson" ten
mis- champion is played by Ann
Wellons on Thursday and Peggy
Collins on Friday. Nancy Phillips
and Barbara Buckley divide the
role of 'Davy Patterson" young
singer, Thursday and Friday
nights respectively; and Winifred
The Key West citizen., 1949-03-23

The religious film, Miracle of
Faith" will be presented at USO
NCCS building Friday evening at
$3.50 p. m. This Lenten Program
has been developed through the
cooperation of Chaplain o. E.
Sporrer and Rev. J. Maring, s. J..
Mr.. w. E. Fowler has volunteered
to serve as the projectionist
The movie will be followed by
a social hour for Servicemen and
Junior Hostesses. If the response
to last weeks showing of the
Lenten film, the life of st. Their
ese, The Little Flower is any in
dication, there should be a good
audience at this weeks Lenten
movie.
The Key West citizen., 1949-03-23

accomplishments will be heard.
The audience is sure to enjoy
the movie film of last Thanks
giving's University of Florida
Alabama football game, which
was such an unexpected upset.
There will also be some interest
ing color film of the University
of Florida Campus.
Because of his necessarily
limited visit here with us to-
night, MIR. Mathews urges any of
his friends who hoped to see him
to stop in at the Elks Club An
mex, and he hopes to see many of
his old friends as we'll as all
University of Florida Alumni.
The Key West citizen., 1949-03-23
Calendar of Euenfs
WEDNESDAY, MARCH "a

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23-
Meeting, All ,Univversity of
Florida Alumni, Elks Club
Annex, 8 PM. A
THURSDAY. MARCH a.
Rotary Ann Night, casa Ma
rina, z PM.
Senior Class Play, Smothered
in Females, High School Au-
ditorium 8 p. M. Tickets
from members Of Senior
Class or at door.
Sacred Concert, Organ, Vocal
Music and Readings. First
Congregational Church, 7:30
p. m, All welcome.
Lions Club Meeting, 80 p. m.
Lions Den. s@
American Legion Auxiliary
Meeting, 8 p. m.,, in Post
home at Stock Island. (Elec-
ton of Officers). 2S
FRIDAY, MARCH 25--sa
Senior Glass Play, Smothered
in Females with different
cast from Thursday. Tickets
at door. &e.~ ~
Officers Wives Luncheon at
Officers Club, Ft. Taylor.
Morgan Dennis andahis Tele-
vision Pups featured enter
tainment. All Reservation
must be in by Wednesday, 8
PM. s..xgt,
MONDAY, MARCH 29-r...
Watercolor Exhibit by Martha
Watson Sauer. WoHR Ns. Club
on Duval Street, through
April 8, 10 P.M.~DaAy. ~ :
TUESDAY, MARCH 29.@s
Key West Golf Club ANNUAL
Ladies Night DinnefN Dance,
800 PM, A. & B. Lobster
House.
The Key West citizen., 1949-03-23
JaysI,ee Fashion Slto,C Gala Affnir
Here Last Friday Night

! was bright and charffing in her
remarks, with a voice any wo-
man would envy over the micro
phone. Altogether II Was a gala
evening with several I shundred
people in formal attipex most of
whom stayed for dancing under
the stars in the lovely patio.
There was a trio playing me-
lodious tunes. and Marie Pinder
singing medley of appropriate
Irish songs. So
The models participating in the
show were: Dot Eples Nancy
Ross, Johnnie Lewis, Hester Heg.
Marge Seabrook, Ramona Stam-
phi, Betty Ann F'lenaer,s Bunny
yelling and Honey Ross.
Contributors were: Ideal Togs,
Leona Shop, Rubin Appel, The
Casa Marina Shop and Ella Cas-
tro.
The special finale of Easter
Bonnets was created and execu-
ted by Southernmost Flowers.
Jewelry was from Pollock's
Shoes from Rose Bootery, and
Makeup and thanksgiving was
by Margo of Mario's Beauty Sa-
Ion.
The Key West citizen., 1949-03-23
Varied USO activities To Take
Place At NCCS Clubhouse This Week

Even if it is only Wednesday,
and the middle of the week, there
is D USO dance being held to-
night. The Tune Toppers Or
chestra will furnish music for the
Dance for 'Servicemen at USO,
NCCS, 1921 Duval Street tonight
from 9:l5 to l1:00 P. M.
"A group of attractive Junior
Hpstesses and their guests the
USO, will be on hand to welcome
the Naval personnel and to keep
things running smoothly.
Refreshments will be served
and there will be informal enter
tainment during the intermis-
sions. All Servicemen are invited
to attend. There is no admission
charge.
Another Lenten Film
The Key West citizen., 1949-03-23
ID. X. Mathews To ShO,U Football
Film At EIks Club Annex TONIGHT

Judge Aquilino Lopez, who
heard furth er from D. r.
Mathews today, regrets that Mr..
Mathews will stay in Key West
only for this evening, since he
has an important engagement in
Tampa tomorrow. Mr.. Mathews
repeats the ivitation to Univer-
sity of Florida Alumni to attend
the meeting in the Elks Club
Annex tonight at 8 p. m. and
any other Key Westers who wish
to- attend are welcome too.
No pressure will be put on the
members of the audience to join
the University of Florida Alumni
Association, but an interesting
discussion of its activities and
The Key West citizen., 1949-03-23

musicale includes a trumpet solo
by Mr.. Jackney Drudge, Auto
Harp selections by Mr.. George
Archer, a violin selection by Mr..
Gerald Saunders and featured
piano solo by guest artist, Mrs.
E. c. Carleton, Many other vocal,
piano and organ renditions are
included in the prgram and it
will end with a Benediction by
the Rev. John M. Peyton minister
of the church,
The Key West citizen., 1949-03-23

A specially important feature
win be the reports on the 10th
District Conference which will be
read at h S meeting. All
members are urged to attend as
this is too important meeting
to miss. You can assure yourself
of a definite voice in next years
actions and policy by being there
to nominate and elect your own
officers.
The Key West citizen., 1949-03-23
Everyone Welcome At Concert
Of First Congregational Church

The First Congregational
Church's Sacred Concert takes
place tomorrow at 7:30 p. m.
Everyone is welcome to this
Sacred Concert and its varied
program is sure to interest every
one who may attend.
1t will open with an Organ solo
by Miss Betty Brady and will be
followed by reading from the
Scripture and Prayer by the Rev.
John NJ Peyton, This very varied
The Key West citizen., 1949-03-23
Enid House, High Scorer At
Macy Wipes Bowling Meet

Mace, Marian Wickham, Anita
Connor, Irene Stroth and Mary
Clancy.
USO NCCS Director Eileen
Coughlin was scorekeeper.
Beginners alleys are always
available on Tuesday mornings
and all Navy wives are invited to
participate. The weekly meet
opens at 10 a. m. and concludes at
noon.
The Key West citizen., 1949-03-23
american Legion Auxiliary
Holds Important Meeting
And Elections On Thursday

The Key West American Le-
gion Auxiliary will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting Thursday
at 8 p. m. in the Post Home on
Stock Island. This is a particu-
lrly important meeting, as the
election of this years officers will
take place at this time, as well as
the usual business and Commit
tee Reports.
The Key West citizen., 1949-03-23

Enid House, l69, was high
scorer at the Navy wives weekly
bowling meet at the u. S: Naval
Station Bowling Alleys Tuesday
morning. Runners-up were Betty
Hartman, 162, and Emily DesAr-
nTier, 1855.
.Other bowlers included the
Mesdames Madeleine Taylor, Bar
bAra Mclean, Edith Buzzard,
Jeanne Reynolds, Bea Holt, Ann
The Key West citizen., 1949-03-23
Seek Diuorcess

Petitions seeking DIVORCES were
filed yesterday in the Office of
Circuit Court Clerk EarLAdams
by Ofelia Johnson against Ray
Everett Johnson and BY James F.
Gilbert against Margie Oliver
Gilbert.
The Key West citizen., 1949-03-23

unions international executive
board.
These regulations provide that
admission to all performances
must be free and that each penny
must be accounted for and sub
jected to a published audit by
well-known firm of accountants.
The Key West citizen., 1949-03-23

~ "
On Sunday, popular fisherman,
Charles Lang went to the, Keys
and made a record catch of IL
Jewish and they weighed on an
average of fifty pounds each.
However, he thinks this was only
a half days catch and Hopes for
better luck next times " y
-a 4ts
Mr.. and Mrs. Angel Noda,
formerly of Miami, Florida are
now living with ME Noda's
mother Mrs. Lucretia Ssearras de
Noda, on Louisa street and they
expect to make Key West their
future home. nA
The Key West citizen., 1949-03-23
REPORT

REPORT
Key West, Fla, Mar. %, l949.
observation taken at City Office,
$50 am. EST
Temperatures
The Key West citizen., 1949-03-23
PlN!vVoRIvlS
RAH New Treatment
w. Gets Real Results

Don't let your child suffer single needless
minute of distress with Pin Worms. And
it can happen. Medical experts report that
an amazing number of children tand adults
tool are victims of these ugly pests that
live and grow inside the human body.
You should and can do something about
Pin.Worms. A new. scientific treatment
Joyns's P-W vermfvge offers real relief.
P.W contains special, medically approved
ingredient that destroys Pin-Worms in the
intestine and removes them from the body.
So watch for the warning signs of Pin
Worms in your family. :. fdgeting, nose
picking and especially the naaging, irritat-
ing rectal itch. Then ask your druggist for
in worm remedies for over 100 years. De-
stroy those Pin-Worms relieve that itch.
Just Remember: P-w @ fer Pin-Wesm.l
The Key West citizen., 1949-03-23

AOAuOSE0w
eastern Standard Time)
High Low
7:45 am. l:05 am.
$3.50 pm. 's 1907
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
(Reference Station: Key West)
Time oil Height of
Station Tide high water
(bridge) oh lom 90 #.
No Name Key :"ta js..r'
(east end) ----+2h 20p
Boca Chica ! .frt "
SANDY Point)---0h 40m
Caldes Channel =, h..
(north end) -+2h 10rn TIA #.
600 '"@ 81 '''
NOTE:
(-)--Minus sign: Corrections
to be subtracted. 4
(+)-Plus sign: Corrections to
be added.
The Key West citizen., 1949-03-23

Relative Humidity.
$50 am.
74To
barometer
tSea Leveil $40 am.
1887 ins.--10l .49 mbS. r
Tomorrow's Almanac
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Maryland Tobacco

10, BALTIMORE, July 1s pPl,-Rans made
n,,.,, ,eai t,ooaceo easier to handle. and. conse-
auentIiy. lnI. sales this week on the Southern
heaviest hno since seMen MsR markets were the
The United states Agriculture Depart
ment men ana me Stste Department of Mar
Ine hve days amounted 70 1880. .35S
Ponhas PUnda as at an average price Of $50 6s per
This brought total sales for the season
70 70 go u 1855 pounds at an average price
better quality cigarette type grades. Sew
new hishs for the season Most other
tfsoes fnyor were generally steady to slightly
Hishest prices were paid during the
@ oe TsnrsosH suysTs sna T;d,. tts
safe keeping condition, the agencies a. id,
AliS lover ~ II: spslitis: showed up
program, r.Os N al amounted to less, than per
Season receipts Of the co-operativ. totai
s;b2S pounds. or about 16ls per cent
OF tn: me E net aueton cIon s.es,,,n sales u,.
lsnd Il ,IS tobacco f. q Psspds !.
sounds than It's estmat. H1"r foS" Of n. moFs nsss
Some auction bid averages on linn
t1ea from nao,T l.sa v,.p q GRADES with the change
| Heavy crop = Pine cherry red SOS.
down 81; good cherry red S67. un-
changed: fair cherry red S64. up 81:
! fair greenish S4s. down 81: fair red s44.
down 81: low cherry red $50. unchanged:
low red S34. up 81.
fair red S36, up So; low green S15. UP
20 cents.
Thin Crop-Fine bun $74. up 81: fine
cherry red 1913, up 81; good buff $50,
81. rherrv S%0 ord. .
good red S61. down 81: fair bun S67. un-
chansed fair cherry red S61. down 81 ::
fair red S65; down 81; low cherry red,
S64, down So.
| Seconds-Fine cherry red, S61 un-
changed; GOOD cherry red $50 unchansed:
fair cherry red S6a. UP 81; fair req $50,
Nondescript - Best thin. $3.50. un-
changed.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, July 10 Up, tUsDA>-sslable
! hogs 300. total 800 estimated. Com
! I.a5 hisher; sows, 81 so hisher: week S
top 230O for choice / IsO-2lb ID. weights;
at close bulk 170-240 pounds butchers
@6;Ssoo; 20 s5o3S7o az pounds = 25-Sl =:
around $50 pound weights, l1,75' most
1880; few to 1873 and 1890; S50-3:5
1900: few 475 800 pounds ii 5o-I3 50
sa,abae cattle 800 .estimated, .,s1aa Com nd
hsiisrs around 50 lower; cows uneven
mostly steady; bulls mostly steady; veal
ers large steady. top up so; stock cattle
little ehansed: TOP 2s;15 early for three
FED steers; bulk good and choice beef
| steers, rs 5.00-27 so; high-good and choice
,s9a heeves; p so: load lois choice IT. to
and short fed steers, 1s5O-24 so; common
| lightweights down. to 1925: two loads
,si .dp pound esder hsiers s9
| I55O-IS.50; good cows. 5000 down; can
ners and cutters LARGELY l250-18.0O;
medium choice vesiers ss.oo-s5 80, top
$500: common and medium stocker and
feeder steers, 1s.5O-20.00; few loads good
to loT-ehoiee. 2S;60-4 90: - u,.
Hish-sood and choice weight slaughter
lambs 50 higher high-good and choice
native lambs scaling IS pounds up closed
nsSsS 80 dn mfda~ az T. .S.fSSs sht es
and md common. 10000 90; light culis and
ynss ndDg toDged .,,ny, sary asSS Down tsr
light ewes $50: bulk 5000 90. with cul
to medium Montanas At 500. accom-.
panying aged bucks at $50.