davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-07
Civil Service
Exams By Navy

Examinations for probational
appointment to the positions Of
Liquid Fuels Wharfman and
] Liquid Fuels Pump Operator will
be opened on Z March 1949 by
the Board Of u S. Civil Service
Examiners at the Naval Station.
Registers established as re-
suit of the current examinations
will be used to fill vacancies In
these positions which may occur
at Naval Activities in Key West.
Rates Of pay for Liquid Fuels
Wharfman begin at $7.84' per
diem. intermediate rate is 1892
per diem, and maximum is $3.50
per diem. Rates of pay for Liquid
Fuels Pump Operator begin at
$9.63 per diem. Intermediate rate
is S10.l6 per diem, and maximum
is $1064 per diem.
Application forms may be OBJ
tanned from the Recorder of the
Board at Building 81. Naval Sta
ton, from the Secretary of the
Board Of u. S. Civil Service
Examiners at any first or second
class Post Office, or from the
Regional Director, Fifth U. S.
Civil Service Region, Atlanta
Georgia.
Copies of the examination an
nouncements with details of
duties and qualifications of the
positions, are posted at the Key
West Post Office, and at Build
ing 81, Naval Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-07
ACTION EXPECTED
Up Wirephot

tConrInded From Page Onet
and Associates, who are also
well known in financial circles
all over the country.
THE people of Key West and
of Cuba are very appreciative of
the assistance given by Presi-
dent Humans administration
and the Maritime Commission
which gave the go ahead signal
last December to this project
which means so much not only to
the future economy of Key West,
but will materially assist to the
economy of Cuba, but aid much
in furthering Latin American re-
lations.
"Since traffic into Key West
has been increased more than
double since the original surveys
were made two years ago, and
inquiries all over the u. S. and
Cuba have more htan triped,
asking for this service, it is obvi-
Gus that the early contamination
of the project will meet with
much approval here and abroad"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-07
Marking Paper
Advises Stop
To US. Supplies
tBy The Associated Pressp

tBy Vhe Associated Pressb
NANKING, March 7. a
Roman Catholic newspaper, pub
lished here, though violently an
ti-communist, today said editor
tally that the war in China is CON
tinuing because of the supplies
the Nationalist receive from
the United States.
Just as long as supplies contin-
ue TO pour in from the United
States, just so long the war will
continue, the editorial asserted.
II pointed out that the bulk of
the supplies are used by the
communist forces. and they
thereby were given an incentive
to continue fighting.
Were the shipment of goods
discontinued, the editorial writer
maintained, it would not be long
before the war would be over in
China.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-07
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means thru The
Citizen TO thank the many friends
and neighbors for their kindness
and sympathy shown during the
bereavement Of the less of our
husband, father and brother, the
late Albert Perez.
We thank the nursing staff and
Miss Hartel of Monroe County
Hospital, Doctors Comfy and Shop
ard; Honor Guard, American Lee
gion; pallbearers; Rev. e. Leon
Wells and choir; and thanks TO
those who sent flowers and the
donors Of cars,
mar7-lt THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-07
PRESIDENT RELAxEs
Continued From Page One)


College. II Is not known yet
when be will return, here, but il
will be shortly after the cere'
monies al Winter Park.
The President had orange
juice and some toast this morn'
ms. he IL feeling fine"
Then Haassett revealed that
Pred NJ. vinson. Chief Justice OF
The United States Supreme Court
viii be- In Key West later in the
week 20 spend part OF his vaca-
ton with the President. II is not
known the exact day he will be
here. nor how long he will re-
main
llassc,t said that the producers
a Synthctic orange juice"
machine had proposed to the
Navy the installation of such a
machine ~ the u. S. Naval Sta
finn
what Is synthetic orange
iuscog" one Of the Washington
nsWspapcrmen asked Hassett.
4 don't know" responded the
secretary.
Was this a White House pro-
posalg"
Certainly not. II came to the
Navy ioull have 10 see the
Navy about H."
Then Hassett revealed that
Major Harry IA. Vaughan. mill
tary aide % the President and
huGadieT General Robert III.
Landry. air aide. had gone fish
ina this morning. Hassett said all
the remainder OF the Presidents
party had gone with MIR. Truman
10 ihe beach.
There was nothing more to re-
port. Hassett said.
SO Ear as ! know, the Presi-
cent has made no engagements.
and he will work about as hard
here - he does in Washington"
said Hassett. "EIe is down here
fuF relaxation and intends to
have a."
Late this afternoon the MEM
brFs ~ the official press party
wiIl b. given cocktails at the
Commissioned Officers Mess at
Port Taylor Yesterday afternoon
they were guests nj a party given
Aeropalms Club at the Seaplane
naac.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-07
Mrs. M. Rodriguez
Died This Morning

Mrs Mercedes Rodriguez. "a,
died this morning at 2 O'Clock ~
her residence, 1915 Pine street.
after a long illness.
Survivors are, three daughters
Mrs. Annie Sweeting, Mrs. Juiia
Saunders, Miss Mary Rodriguez
two sons, Oscar and Mario Rodri-
quez, fouIs grandchildren and
four great grandchildren.
Funeral service will be held
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
in the chapel of Pritchard Funer-
al Home, Rev. Robert Weaver,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-07
20 NEWSPAPER MEN

Continued From Page Onel
papcfs and magazines in the
couBiiy, are represented.
They aFe expected To- file
upwards at 100000 words during
their tw0-weck stay in Key
West ThA means Key West
will figure in the news stories
going 0ui 81 the city. for every
story carries the Key West date
line"
Here h q list Of the men who
came on the press plane:
Newspaper Correspondents
Robert q. Nixon. International
News Service; Ernest b. Vaecaro
The Associated Press; Merriman
smith. uaited Press Association;
joseph A. Fox. The Washington
star. Anthony Leviero. The New
York Times, Thomas +. Reynolds,
The Chicago Sun-Times; Joseph
Short. The Baltimore Sun: Carl
Levin. The New York Herald Tri-
bune. Jack Doherty, The New
York Daily News: Laurence II.
Burd. The Chicago Tribune;
Windsor Booth. Time-Life Maya
zines Marshall Andrews. The
Washington Post: Walter Fitz-
maurice, Newsweek: John Carl
ton. Miami Daily News.
Television
Joseph Vadala. NBC Television
lcamera): John Langanegger,
NBC Television (sound).
Radio Correspondents
Bryson Rash. American Broad
casting CO.; Frank Bourgholtzer.
National Broadcasting Co; Chas.
Collingwood. Columbia Broad
casting System; Charter Hcslip,
Mutual BroadcaSting System.
Newsreels
Thomas Craven. Paramount
News; Alfred oeth, Paramount
News
Photographers
Byron H. Rollins. Associated
prcfs Photos: Milton FREEZER. Acme
Newsipctures. Inc. Al. Muto. In
ternational News Photos; Robert
w Kelly, Life Magazine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-07
PRESIDENT in JOVIAL
MOOD AS HE REACHES
BOCA CIICA AIR FIELD

amseannAemss A. lhuiF mlrplanc
MN "A hms Chlta Naval AR
1A ieN mInaiEs after tlie
So Huiisl shlp ~ thsre
EHN f'FFseent Nalhpa fapidly
mEB e. slR Nlgplane carrying the
NeNaens uAmmta Tllem taxing a
mmfH ama . be- ~ pafef from
m - kal8 - ael4fnaincd - re-
sfts l's asnai raise ~ would
- NH aNusfHfwgn. they
M ~ fi,H rsNflruf
@ant ST. sniA ~ tlif President
F Me MNlF ii.aisF Correspond
Nls AaNafson ihe President
w aaillr 81 fhF plano a..
NWN tiF wspapermen.
#sH m h
Ea nsms al ihe eud ~ 49,
M 81 tH N14aff @ Nlsun.
FL HtCAK siiahiin
~ fN eanf WNefN hHvc vuu
nf aaANi fhf Ffmi0iens again
A. nml nNl eiusN pafmf
M stlsInt Fmf
~ nsnlnsHi fesielniiesi Ms.
~ aNstKN - tha8sh b. was
49, 81 nt tfi Ffsuan iasluh.
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MNm ani Maiotas." a.
FIs era efAra eaain ~ was
e EFasleHl Nvtn 81 thc
80 tnfiHra a. hf wten
s M@fm tlF President
Aa hf Mastst thlnN mean
6f asnaaat an ansetr
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ma ma ~ tsAlna r1piuua
a 49, a. aeel naiured
WM eeH UFff a N-
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~ ta4Ion Natai liaspi.
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afa en- haa taa bad he /
mww o. go 3 fine man /
En- em rs a. white lisaiar a. I
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49, NteelsHas assisgant o. |
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A. A. Na1 - "a Naval and
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f#4M Wlm has been
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ml Nasall al Mills
a. 49, lagrs Pre- |
ffsFfN neAfF "a the Naval |
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oN htnH Sheriff Ber.
saeNfI Nailam " Al.
$50 Fsa wteF ffauk nrafley /
wF ei SIZE Measures County |
~ t'lafaHRsif pcFsuns
~ ~ liItfh ai Aff West a.
W. Nfuiiai paFiY drove
ttt fa..lit uas hnoer
M NA@lftafH fguman avenue
fNi stfftA tafein1 street and
M t'H iaiiif White House
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#FH ~ fni haes into thQ car /
mM aifFem ~ tbe Little
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ca 81 unf o. be- a0n appeared |
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49,, ,.... Aa''es~ '. Con
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-07
HfIL iOf SMILEy
Plenty OF
OceasiOHs

hmiih - I'm not thln-skinncd.
IN the firzt o. laugh ~ my
ean fuohshncss
smart - What a merry life
ttN Num lf1a
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-02-28
ElemerH Henderson TakesC Case
ToSupreme Court

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. GAN
P)-The law suit of Elmer Hen
derson against the Southern Rail-
way company was appealed to the
u. S. Supreme court.
The suit started back in 1912
when Henderson, then an en-
ployee for the Presidents Fair
Employment Practices committee,
was denied service on the diner
while travelling between Atlanta
and Washington.
Henderson claims that the two
tables nearest the kitchen, which
are normally set aside for colored
passengers were occupied by white
passengers when he went into the
diner for service. He was told
that he could not be served then
as the colored section was already
occupied. Although there yer va
cant tables in the other part of
the dining car, Henderson was not
permitted to use them.
Following instruction of the
person in charge, Henderson left
the dining car for awhile and re-
turned later, expecting to find the
PIN row tables vacant by that
time, but on the contrary they
were still occupied and were not
vacated during the entire dinner
hour.
Consequently, the Negro pas
senger received no food at all,
following his refusing to be served
in the coach.
A complaint was filed with the
Interstate Commerce comission in
October, 1912. The ICC held that
the railways regulation was not
a violation of the ICC act and
dismissed the complaint Septem-
Der s., 1947.
The case was appealed to the
U. S. district court of Maryland
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-02-28

in October, 1948, which upheld
the dismissal Of the complaint.
The Maryland Federal court
held that the regulations of the
railroad company did not set up
any inequality or unjust discrimi-
nation and that segregation of in
terstate passengers is not forbid
den providing there is no real in
equality o + treatment of passen-
gers.
The appeal was made to the U.
S. Supreme court last week. How
ever, the court has not yet de-
cided whether it will hear the
case.
If the u. S. Supreme court
hears this case, the decision will
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-02-28

be a sig11ificant one as it viii tend
to prove whether or not ''segre-
CATION is discrimination per So"
or whether segregation is dis
elimination because inequality in
variably accompanies segregation"
1t further raises the question
whether a "vacant seat may be
denied any passenger because. OF
race" The decision on this case
will prove whether the allotment
Of seats according to race based
on cooperative volume of traffic,
affords equality Of treatment to
individual passengers.
mi respect to national uni
formity in interstate travel regu-
lations, the plaintiff questions the
apparent conflict between the ap-
proved practice of racial segrega-
ton on interstate dining cars and
the supreme courts prohibition of
racial segregation in interstate
motor travel.
This case will also test the pow
er of the federal courts and the
Interstate Commerce commission
to approve regulations based solely
on race, restricting the liberty of
Negroes by enforcing segregation,
in light Of national policy against
racial discrimination.
For best results advertise in
The nnilu EvnrasS.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-02-28

For best results advertise in
The Dolly Express.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14

ing any of the provisions OF this
ordinance shall be punished by
a fine of not more than Ffity
Dollars ts5o.0O or by imprison-
ment in the city jail for q per
iod of not exceeding ten uo,
days, or by both such fine and
imprisonment, provided however
This ordinance shall not be
deemed applicable to persons
hauling their own refuse material
from their own family dwelling
unit or business premises for dis
posal in tighr-covered containers
and or in tight-covered vehicles
which vehicles are owned by such
persons, in a manner as prescrib-
ed by said contract set forth in
Section 5 hereof.
Section 8. All ordinances OF
any part of ordinances OF The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
Single By Dahl
Wins for Lions

With the score tied at Tall
and one mon ON in the bottom
half of the last inning, Eddie
Dahl stepped to the plate and
smashed out a line single to end
the ball game and give the Ken
newick Lions 7 to 8 victory
over the Sunnyside Grizzlies,
Tuesday night at the local park.
Dahl, pinch-hitting for Ken Will
lams, drove in the crucial run
after pinch-hitter Eddie Mcdowell
got On and advanced to third
on Sunnyside errors.
Roger Block, going the distance
for the Lions gave up six hits
while his teammates got four
teen hits off losing pitcher Bond
of Sunnyside.
The Lions big inning was. the
third. Bob Dillon started it off
with a single and stole second.
Melvin Beauchamp struck out,
and Burn Donahue lashed
double to score Dillon. Norm
and Ken Williams each got 4
single, and Roger Block scored
them both with triple. Milo
Bauder was put out stealing
second and Jim Kauth struck
out to end the inning.
r II =
Sunnyside O33 DOL o 8 .
Kennewick OILS Dol 8 IA 5
Bond and Schwenk; Block and
N. Williams.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
Spring Concert
10 Be Apri l8

The senior high school music
department will present Its Spring
concert, Thursday, April %, at
500 pm. In the high school
auditorium
/. This viii be q combined pro-
gram, with the band under the
direction of Robert Hunsley and
the chorus under the direction
of Joe Ames. To add variety to
the program, a group Of dances
will be presented by students
under the direction Of Mrs. T. H.
Bennett. E....
Small ensembles will include
the Senior Boys Quartet, sew
raj two-piano numbers, the Bar
bsrshop Four, q trumpet trio,
as well as other solo numbers.
Unusual lighting effects will
be achieved through the use OF
black light. Date first announ-
ced was April % but this was
changed this week to April 70
No admission will be charged
but an offering will be taken to
defray expenses and to purchase
choir. robes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14

I'D The contractor hereby az.
rees to maintain and operate the
garbage dump Of the City OK
Kennewick for garbage disposal
and to maintsin q proper sani-
tary fill at said dump. and 70
furnish all labor and equipment
therefor.
(2) The term garbage whenever
used herein shall be construed
according 70 the definition Of
garbage set forth In Ordinance
No. s42 of the City Of Kennewsck
and authorizing the execution OF
this agreement, and that all
provisions Of said ordinance snali
remain in full force and effect
during the term Of this contract.
90 Employees In collecting gar
baee will be required to follow
the regular walks for pedestrians
while on private property. No
trespassing by employees win be
permitted, nor crossing property
TO neighbors' premises, nor
meddling with property which
does not concern them.
Extra care must be taken In
loading and transportation so tina.
none of the material collected Is
left either on private properly OF
on the streets or alleys.
Collections must be made a
quietly as possible, especially In
the early morning hours.
Collections Of garbage shall be
made a follows: Daily excspa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14

City Of Kennewick pertaining 70
garbage and in conflict TO this
ordinance are hereby repealed.
Section 8. This ordinance shall
be full force and effect five days
after its approval, passage and
publication as required by law.
PASSED BY THE CITY.
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENNEWICK, this II day Of
April, 1949.
MARJORIE MILLER, City Clerk.
APPROVED this IL day OF
April, 1919.
u. L. KEOLKER, Mayor.
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
KENNETH E. SERIER, City At
torny.
Date Of Publication: April IA,
l949.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
Four From Here Are
ATTENDING u. Of S. c.

A list of former high school
graduates from this area who
are now attending the University
Of Southern California has just
heen released by Howard Patmore,
registrar. The local residents With
their respective class ratings are:
Frank Mueller and Elmer Yosh-
inc. juniors: Calvin Simsen, soph-
omore: and Nancy Stone, Fresh
man. Also announced by Patmore
were enrolment figures Tor TINS
semester showing $1,000 daytime
Trojan Students, the largest spr
ing term registration In the uni
versity's history.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
Lions Schedule

Friday, April 15-KENNEWICK
at Richland.
Tuesday, April 19-KENNEW1CK
at Prosser
Wednesday, April 20-Walla Wal
La at KENNEWICK
Friday, April 22-KENNEWICK
at Grandview. .... )
Tuesday, April 26-Pasco at KEN
NEWICK.
sFriday, April 29-KENNEW1CK
at Sunnyside.
Tuesday, May eRichland at
KENNEWICK. .a-
"wednesday, May -KENNE-
WICK at Walla Walla.
Friday, May 6-Prosser at KEN
NEWICK-
Friday, May 13-Grandview at
KENNEWICK.
Might games. E,
All home games begin at 3:15
pm -,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
|P.T.A. Talks +.
6Continued from Page u

'49-'5O were elected. They are:
Mrs. E. w. Gardner, president;
Ted Wagner, vice president; Mrs.
Kenneth Small secretary; Mrs. FL
eanor Minnich, treasurer.
They will be installed at the
regular May meeting. Mrs. w. F.
Neel was appointed chairman OF
the dental treatment committee to
work with local dentists on pro-
gram concerning the sodium fluor-
ide treatment. Assisting her will
be Mrs. Eleanor Minnich and Mrs.
John Currie. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
Lions to Be Hosts
At Trock Meet TodQV

The KenneWick Lions VIII be
host to a triangular track meet
today. Participating In the meet
will be Kennewiclk, Pasco and
Sunnyside. Thus far, the Lions
have participated In the Mac Hi
track meet as have the Pasco
Bulldogs. Morris Cohn finished
second In the mile race and Art
Feiro of Pasco copied the shot
put honors. Shultz Of Pasco took
secnd In the shot-put and third
In the discuss throw.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14

70 ENTERTAIN MEN
The Rebekah lodge Is enter
tanning all OH Fellows and their
u,ivs and all Rbekah's and their
husbands at q pot-luck supper
Monday April Is at Z pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
COIN SCORES

COIN SCORES
Morris Cohn Of Kennewick
high finished second In q field
Of "a entries in the mile event
at the Mac-Hi Carnival Of Speed
track meet at Milton-Freewater
last week. Winning time was
4:41.6.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
TY OF KENNEwIcK
Mayor

Section 6. II any section, SUBJ
section. subdivision or sentence
or clause Of this ordinance is
held to be unconstitutional or
void, such decision shall not at
feet the validity Of the remaining
portions thereof.
Section Z. Any person violat.
, 1949-01-06
Jewish Forces Push
so miles Into Egypt

A detachment of British
troops was dispatched to the
Palestine border when Jewish
forces had pursued Egyptian
troops to a town sixty miles in
side the border and reached
the highway to the Suez Canal.
During this operation several
Spitfire planes were seized on
an airfield.
At a suggestion of the Bri-
fish, a warning by the United
States brought the Israeli
troops back into Palestine. La
ter news indicate that all the
forces of Israeli may not have
hnNn withdrawn.
, 1949-01-06
CRAWFORD

Mr.. Crawford has shown time
and again that he will always
fight to help those who are
willing to help themselves. We
extend credit to the rest Of
the world, he said, why not a
little to our own people.
The conference was called
by President Norman S. Olson
Of the Virgin Islands Com
pany. Present were Attorney
Irwin Silverman of the Int
rior, Mr.. Sturgis, Assistant to
Mason Barr, Vice President
Axel Schade, an representa-
tives of the two newspapers
here.
, 1949-01-06

~TORRUELLA 49,.
York at 6 p. M, with no long
stopovers, except for changing
at San Juan.
1t is interesting to note that
Mr.. Torreulla's brother was
an associate of Mr.. Powelson,
who started what was then
known as''The Powelson Line
now the CAA.
, 1949-01-06

SKIPPING SCHEDULE
"A steamer is scheduled TO
sail from New York for ST.
Croix -.
, 1949-01-06

Mother: But can | afford kim?
Elsie: Certainly! Kim is very eco
nomical because there is no waste.
You mix it as you need it and it
keeps without refrigeration!
So give Kim to everyone in the
family. Especially to the baby. Your
doctor will tell you it's that safe and
pure. Get Kim today!
Montana labor news., 1949-05-19
Kennecott Copper Corp. Refuses
Paw Raise to Rail Strikers

\ refusal by the kcnnecott Cop
per Corp. to accept a Federal TACT
finding boards recommendation
may lead TO renewed strike action by
the brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
%einec-s and l'irrmcn
The three man panels rcoommen-
dation ior SCI daily WAGE increase
ior its 81 member, was accepted
by the union even though ii repre-
scented little .acn than hall ii IT,
demand 81 Sl0S increase per shit
to eliminate certain wage insquitics.
The faet-indins panel was named
in February By Federal Mediator
Cyrus Ching following the railroad
worker, agreement to call a truce
halt to their l05-day strike. The
walkou, closed down the corpora
tons open-pit copper mine III Bing-
ham-thc largest in the United States
and with II kennecott'> orc-pro-
cessing mills at Magma. as well a
the copper smeltcr operated by the
american smelling and Refining Go.
The 81 men operate the high line
railroad which brings copper ore
out OF the opcn-pit nine To a trans
Ter point from winch il is hauled
in the same cars to the ore mills.
These high line" rail men, the nm
ion pointed out. receive up to S4OS
less per day than the men who take
the same ore i'll the same cars