davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

sawmill, and Mr.. Collins would ad-
vance flour and farm produce
through the winter.
Santa Claus Enters.
Israel was eager to seize the
opportunity, but he had no money
to transport his family to Caroline
County. Then Santa Claus en-
tered the picture.
Santa Claus is Los Angeles
philanthropist. He keeps bank
account in the name of Santa
Claus and sends checks Endorsed
that way whenever he hears of
a worthy charity. Such check
for 500 had been sent to Senator
Paul Douglas. Democrat, of Illi-
nois. Senator Douglas met DR..
Pate while inspecting District
Stun dwellings. DR.. Pate told
him ABOUT Israel. Senator Doug
las. on Behalf of Santa Claus. sent
Dr.. Pate $50 to move Israel.
A six-room house with a new
roof is being turned over to the
Fox family on the Collins farm.
They can till as much of the
3S5 acres as they can take care
Of" Mr.. Collins said. 1--WE will
provide the tractors to break the
land and the seed. The rest is up
to Israel"
I'm country boy and I'm
home Mr.. Collins" Israel said.
II know I'll make out all right
now"
The Fox children were delighted
with prospects of their new life.
What's that thing?" exclaimed f.
year -old Polly Ann, when she saw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-17
Caro- Dclers m
One Week NiIan'
Sentencing
llnnneii t.sls lliiwm
w
Aears IA 1semllNmlim8
For Mnmslaanl.a2

AEnfNMEM "a HfNN
was rQneieaea "a
young gifis is q M
deferred - nna a
Thosnas - Cas- ri
Court today
A mofiaa ga a.
defnrrod Sea - ans8 49, ma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-17
Indict Provoo On Charges
OF Treason TO America
Indictment w as
Returned At
Noon Today
IL NesU York

WASHINGTON, Nov. l7.lH9.
"A former United States soldier
has been indicted on charges Of
treason. Attorney General ].
Howard MeGraih has announced
the Indictment Of John David
Provoo. who. at one time. was .
staff sergeant in the Army.
The indictment was returned al
noon. EST. IN New York City.
where Provoo has been under ar
rest since his discharge from the
Army on September 2.
The Indictment is based on al,
legged treasonous activities in the
Philippines and Japan while Pro-
VOC was prisoner of war.
After Provoo's arrest, some is
witnesses were brought TO this
country from Japan to testify be-
fore federal grand jury about
his activities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-17
Adams Traces
History OfCity
Before ROtarians

City Commissioner A. Maitland
Adams outlined the history d
Key West this noon before the
members of the Key West Rotary
Club at meeting held in St
Paul's Episcopal Church Parish
Hall.
Adams traced the history 81
the wrecklng business here. the
cigar industry, the sponging bust
ness, the fishing activities and
the turtle industry. He gave
many of the facts from the book
published by the late Judge JET
ferson Browne.
President Robert Dopp an
nounced that there would be .
general assembly of the Rotar.
ians Monday at the home Of Sec
rotary Jack Hayes.
Uric Gwynn, Jr., former Key
Wester now living at Minot
North Dakota, was awarded q
book on the Florida Keys for
travelling the greatest distance 70
Key West.
The other visitors were Guy +
Bonney of Springfield, III, and
E. F. Coniff, manager Of Casa
Marina Hotel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-17

City Manager Ralph ID. Spald-
ing acting during the absence
from the city of Mayor Louis M.
J. Eisner, welcomed the visitors,
who included any Florida
newspapermen, representatives of
the State Hotel Association and
pilots of the Eastern Airlines.
The city manager introduced j.
d. McAndrews, chairman of the
Chamber of Commerce Hotel Sec
ton; Earl R. Adams, chairman of
the advertising and publicity
group of the Chamber, William
Arnold, chairman of the trans
portaiion committee of the Cham
Der.
Key West is unique in many
ways" SAID City Manager Spald-
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-17
100 PLANES SEARCH
FOR MISSING BOMBER
20 Air Force Mel,
On Superfort;
" ere Bound For
Duty III Britain

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. II
Up More hope is held out for
the crew of another B-29 bomb
'er which ran out of fuel and
ash-landed somewhere at sea
near Bermuda yesterday.
There were 20 air force men
aboard this Sapertfort bound for
Britain. First attempts by search
planes to reach the downed craft
have proved unavailing, and one
Of the biggest air-reseue searches
in history is now on. Nearly 100
Air Force, Navy and Coast Guard
planes are criss-croSsing the
ocean around Bermuda, hoping
for the sight of life RATS bobbing
on the sea. The last word from
the plane was brief and cryptic:
Going to ditch in five minutes.
Since then, a Coast Guard ship
picked up weak radio signal.
That raised hope that survivors
on life RATS equipped with auto
matte distress signallers were
still afloat somewhere. Officials
at our base in Bermuda guessed
the big bomber may have gone.
down $50 miles from Bermuda.
The plane was first in distress
about 800 am. yesterday when
/ its pilot, Lieutenant Colonel John
| Cradle, radioed his navigation
equipment had failed. Cradle
addd that bad weather prevent
ed taking astronomical sights to
! get to a Bermuda Field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-17
Edward Villareal
Died Monday In
Tampa OF Stroke

Edward L. Villareal, So, died
Monday Of a stroke in Tampa.
Nillarcal was a former Key
WesieF. having left the Island
City some ten years ago.
Death came 10 Vilareal after
an extended illness of two years.
A brother julius r. Villareal.
and 3 sister, Mrs. Camille Rob-
efis from this city were in Tampa
a me time of Edwards death.
Survivors are: Wife, Fena;
daughter, Alma; son, Edward L.;
sisters Mrs. George Moore of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Camille Rob-
erts. brother. Julius r. Villareal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-17
TYPH00N
HITS
GUAM
Powerful w il.dIs
Smash Buildings:
Control TOaUer
Still Standing

TOKYO, Nov. 17.tPlA ty-
phodn has battered the Island of
Guam. The powerful winds have
destroyed several buildings and
there is no direct communication
between Guam and the United
States Air Force in Tokyo
A big American base is located
on Guam. An Air Force spokes-
man in Tokyo said it was not
Continued On Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-17
Open Construction
Bids Today For
Two Magazines

lEfrom Washington Correspondent,
Key West Cftixenl
WASHINGTON, d. G., Nov. IL.
To-day has been set as opening
date for all bids for the construc-
ton Of two ready magazines al
tContinued On Page Three,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-17
City Manager Welcomes
Nation Travel Editors
Only -Four Of Group Of Twenty
Fire Had Beer Been To Florida
Before; Served Turtle Steak
AfOp La COncHa Hotel Here

Twenty-Five from section Of
yesterday Chamber
81 Commerce and the citizens of the city.
Alter sightseeing trip through the city. the and
Hotel where
hsY served with turtle something few of them had
before eaten. and good
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-17
Up Photo

THE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE spread the word
around Greensboro c. Phyllis Carter.
blue baby needed for operation to her fe
And then the shower dollars Phyllis and her
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Carrier. look Of the letters
which brought s3e30s after JaYcees
started their mercy eampagn Hours later the money
snli coming In.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-17

AN INTERNATIONAL HUNT
is under way in the United
States and Mexico for Fred
Stroble tabovel. s6. retired
baker. a suspect in the brutal
Staying of Linda Joyce Glucoft,
s. at Los Angeles. The little
girls mutilated body was found
hidden in the backyard of a
neighbor's home. Stroble lived
in that home. He vanished be-
fore her body was found.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
By Betty Miles

Believe in Yourself, by Margery
Wilson. u. B. Lippincott Co.;
S2.95.)
Beneath a froth Of Adde'S
cent exhuberance and Pollyanna
phrases, Believe in Yourself
outlines an approach to life that
is a healthy one. What Miss
Wilson has to say actually is
worth listening to, not really the
out-of- this world philosophy that
her presentation OF her material
would lead one to believe.
The author herself has led a
varied life, including leading lady
roles in moving pictures, radio ap-
pearances, lecture tours, and the
operation of her own institute OF
charm. It is reported that
famous and distinguished people
have been among her students.
She is also the author, of THE
Woman You Want to Be" and
other books.
The crux Of the book, as the
title obviously suggests is that
the only thing standing between
you and the things you want is
yourself-in brief. to live success
fully, one literally must accentu-
Evening star., 1949-10-07
For Your Bookshelf
You Are the Director

late the positive. "A better emo.
tional set-up is a modern convent
ience," she states, since we know
how such things are attained
today. And you want the very
best for yourself. You don't want
to limp along at half speed
If you believe in your fears.
why not also believe in your
hopes?" she asks. You'll get
what you expect"
Included in Miss Wilson's book
are discussions of how to use your
spiritual second wind" how to be
good to yourself, money, laughter.
luck, how to project your per-
sonality. your attitude toward
yourself, and contentment.
In a day in which lip service,
at least, to pessimism is fairly
popular, Miss Wilson'S approach
sounds a different note. Her
dogged positive response to all
dificulties-some of it reminis-
cent of Pollyanna when she de-
clared she was glad she had
broken her leg because now she
would appreciate its irritating
at times. Yet there is warmth
and courage in her approach, and
truth as well, that may prove Of
cheer and worth to those who
would give up before. they have
even begun to try their wings.
Evening star., 1949-10-07

tured clothes. This label In a dress,
suit, or elegant ball gown speaks
for distinction and beauty.
Clothes created for the screen
are of necessity a bit on the spec
tacular side. But more and more
the issue Of good taste and fem
ininity has won out in designing
for the movies. Irene's credo has
always been to dress women as
ladies. allowing allure to seep
through subtlety. The insistence
upon this detail IS one of the
prime reasons for Irene's fine po-
sition in the fashion world.
This fall her ready-to-wear col
lection stresses color. Daytime
suits and dresses come in such
colors as sandalwood, almond
green. Venetian red and green
Evening star., 1949-10-07

and garnet. Evening clothes are
fashioned of rich fabrics In lush
jeweled toned colors Of star sap
phire. platinum and rose quartz
These are by far our favorites this
season. Pictured are three from
a collection being featured by a
leading Washington store and
which are part of the collection
being shown at the benefit fashion
show for Columbia Hospital on
October II.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
By EIeni
Fashion Editor.

Movie-goers are we'll acquainted
with the name of Irene. Her dress
designs for the queens of the
silver screen" have not only
brought her fashion recognition
but have Influenced many Amer
lean styles since 1912 when she
started her Hollywood career.
But the lure of the mass market
is something that not only proved
itself irresistible to Partisan de-
signers such as Dior, Faith. and
Nine. Schiaparelli, but also
fascinated Irene. The past four
seasons have seen her label sewn
into her collections Of manufac-
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Sewing Hint

SeW1nS Hint
To save clothing and mendine
time, fasten buttons and other
fastenings right in the first place
Then ordinary wear or washing
and ironing shouldn't loosen but
tons,
Evening star., 1949-03-18

Cldenbeg New Mems Clothing
their wve) be
in
reputable
early because
thn $1295 Cabarn Rancoat
indicated below We
Clothing You be that
of shop
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Memorial Rites Set
For Dr.. H. W. Little

Memorial services for DR.. Harr.
w. Little, rs, retired Government
economist and former physician
will be held at 4 pm. tomorrow
at the Ives funeral home, 2841
Wilson boulevard, Arlington.
DR.. Little died Thursday at the
Arlington Hospital after a brief
illness. He lived at the Roosevelt
Hotel.
A native of Evansville, Ind. he
was a graduate of Wabash Col
lege and the Johns Hopkins Med
ical School. After internship and
a period as resident physician
at a New York hospital, he re-
turned to Evansville to take over
the coal business of his father,
who was i'll.
In 1921 he came to Washington
as a consultant on problems of
coal production, and remained as
an economist and statistician on
railroad problems. During World
War II he was with the War Pro-
duction Board.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Dora Hausserman Little; a son,
Harry w. Little, jr., of 1917 North
Vance street, Arlington, and
daughter. Miss Martha Little, 221
North Thomas street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Charles {. StousIand, ST.,
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for Charles E.
Stousland. ST., retired navy chief
quartermaster and former prom
inent figure in Washington Ma
sonic activities. will be held at the
S. H. Hines funeral home at noon
tomorrow. Burial will be in Ar
lington cemetary.
Mr.. Stousland, who died in Gal
weston, Texas, last Monday, was
So years old.
He served in the Navy for IS
years and during both world wars.
He retired in 1945 and was with
the Smithsonian Institution
briefly following his retirement.
He lived at 727 8. Twenty sixth
street, Arlington.
Mr.. Stousland was a past mas
ter of the Albert Pike Lodge Of
Masons, q member of the Scot
tish Rite, q Knight Commander Of
the Court of Honor and . men,
ber OF the Almas Temple.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ethel Stousland; q son,
Charles E. Stousland, jr., and a
brother. T. w. Stousland, Of Wei
born, Texas.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Garna nf ThankH

CRUTCHFIELD. WALTER S. I wish to
thank the friends, neighbors and relatives
for their beautiful floral tributes. cards Of
Ssnd SsmRaRy WA 4 ee s. 0sS 6 nE RsG9ed
MRS. EDNA G. cRUTCHFIELD.
DEWDNEY. WILLIAM THOMAS. wish
to express my sincere thanks and appre-
ciation to the relatives, many friends
Eindnesst cards Of sympathy and beautifll
ioved M os Husbsns. w WILLIAM ffil ~ THOMAS H5
DEwPMKs' MEs %AEaARET N 5enHsEz 25i 5EwpREy a2as
press our thanks to the Rev. James [.
White employees of the accounting division,
Treasury Department, and to- our many
friends, and relatives for their kindness
sympathy, beautiful floral tributes cards
loved brother. JAMES r GILBERT. May
MRS. SARA G. ONEAL AND FAMILY.
MASON, JOSEPH LOUIS. We wish to
many friends and relatives for their beau
tiful floral tributes and cards at the loss
of our beloved husband and brother,
Efs s8sEpn MARY t0v1S g. Mason Mason AND SISTER,
SHORTER, JESSIE ADDISON We
gratefully acknowledge the kind services
OF friends, neishbors, the Rev. Jerry A.
teenth @ e Street saptis. sap eRen cRureh' % the he mem
bers OF the Waiter H Brooks Mem orial
Guild, the Christian Service Group and
the Rev, Colbert H. Pearson during the
ADDISON SHORTER, and during our re-
cent bereavement. THE FAMILY.
WEDGE, FRANK. wish to thank my
friends for the floral tributes and other
my Of RHSk s !se death
ROSE " WEDGE
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Charles Swope Dies;
Was Aide 10 Senators

Charles P. Swope, about 10, for
mer Washington representative of
the Public Service Corp. of New
Jersey, who also served as secre-
tary to two Senators, died yester-
day in a Sarasota, Fla, hospital.
He had been winterfng in Florida
for the last two years.
Born and educated at Harris
burg, Pa, Mr.. Swope came here
in 1906 as a special investigator
for the Treasury Department.
About 1915 he became secretary
to the late Senator Boise Penrose,
Republican, of Pennsylvania. Al
ter the senator's death, he became
secretary to former Senator
George Wharton Pepper. He
joined the New Jersey corporation
when Senator Pepper left the Sen
ate in 1927.
Since his retirement two years
ago, Mr.. Swope had lived on a
farm at Fayetteville, Pa. His home
here was at the Alban Towers.
He is survived by a sister, Miss
Anna Swope of Fayetteville, and a
brother, Ross H. Swope of Harris
burg.
Funeral and burial services will
be in Harrisburg at 2 pm. We'd
neSday.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Burial Services Today
For Miss Kate Kicker

Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. today for Miss Kate A..
Kicker, about IS, retired Army
Quartermaster Corps employe,
who died Thursday at her home.
251O North Tenth street, Arling-
ton.
The services will be in St.
Georges Episcopal Church, Ar
lington. Burial will be in Rich
ardsville, Va.
A native of Spottsylvania
County, Va, Miss Kicker came,
here during world War I to join
the Quartermaster Corps staff.
She retired five years ago.
She had served as secretary to
the pastor of st. Georges Epis-
copal Church, the Rev. Hedley j..
Williams. and was active in
church work. Red Cross and other
charity activities.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Funeral Rites tuesday
For John H. CarneII

Graveside funeral services for
John H. Carnell. So, time
Metropolitan policeman. who died
last Tuesday at South Carolina
veterans hospital, will be held at
1870 pm. Tuesday at Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. Carnell served in No. l
Precinct for a short time after
World War I. Wounds received
during the war kept him a hos
pital patient most of the time
since then.
A native of Washington, he Is
survived by three children, John,
jr.. George and Frances. Also sur
viving are three brothers, Charles,
George and Clarence and a sister,
Edith,
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Irvine H. Mann, IS, Dies;
Retired Produce Merchant

Irvine H. Mann, IS. Of 1882
North Troy street. Arlington, died
in Sibley Hospital yesterday after
long illness. He was a produce
merchant here for IS years.
A native of Fauqpier County,
Va, Mr.. Mann came to Washing
ton as a child. He and his
brother, the late H. r. Mann. op-
Grated a wholesale produce busi-
ness at Union Market. from which
he retired three years ago.
Mr.. Mann, an Arlington resident
for % years. was member of New
Jerusalem Masonic Lodge No. 9.
He is survived by his widow,
Mary Cordell Mann; a son. Fran
els x. Mann. 900 North Liberty
street, Arlington; two sisters, Mrs.
Bertha Sharp and Miss Mary
Mann, both OF 7424 Lynnhurst
street. Chevy Chase. Md. and a
brother, DR.. Jesse T. Mann, 408
Rolling court, Chevy Chase.
Funeral services will be held at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Hines fu-
neral home. 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Draths

TYLER, HATTIE E. Members Of Mar
- Il tina Chapter No. II, Order OF
YAK notified to meet at New Hope
A8~ Baptist Church, 9Th ST. NV,
between M and N SITS, on Mon
y day, February IA, 1949, at l
pm. for the purpose of con-
ducting funeral service for our late Sis
ter. Past Matron HATTIE E. TYLER.
RUTH E. HENDERSON, W. NJ
CHRISTOPHER FREDERICK. W. P.
JUSTIN MCCALL. Secy.
WILEY, FREDERICK M. FRED). On
Friday, February II, 1949, at his resi-
dence. washington Boro, Pa, FREDERICK
Cora G; asa Garrett Wiley, father of Pr: Edgel
c. E. Henderson and Mrs c. NJ. Bryant,
and son CT the late David j. and Mary M
Wiley. He also is survived by two grand
children. Ann and David Wiley Re-
mains resting at the Ives Funeral Home.
2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va. where
funeral services will be held on Sunday.
February 13, at pm. 1nterment An
Va. IS
WRIGHT. ILER. Entered into eternal
rest on Thursday, February 10. 1949. at
Gallinger Hospital, HER WRIGHT Of 334
Eye t;,s g. se' devoted wife of Mr.; Nathaniel
liam Wright. granddaughter Of Mrs Iler
S. Wright. sister Of Mrs. Mamie Simpson.
Goldie William and Style Simpson. other
relatives and a host Of friends also sur
vive. Remains resting at the John T.
Rhines g. Co. Funeral Home, 3rd and Eye
Vile. N. c. ''N Is
Evening star., 1949-02-13
DR.. Melvin F. Broadwater
Frederick Dentist, Dies
Nv fha Askaeinfsd Rrssa

BY the Atoeioisd Press
FREDERICK, Nd, Feb. 12.-Dr.
Melvin F. Broadwater, so. will be
buried Tuesday afternoon in Ar
lington Cemetery.
The dentist died here last night.
He had been Ill since catching cold
at President Truman's inaugura-
tion.
He attended st. Johns College
in Annapolis and the University
of Pittsburgh before being grad
uated from the University Of
Maryland. During World War I
he served in the Army Dental
Corps.
Survivors include his widow, a
son, Robert, of Hyattsville, and
two sisters.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

neral home. Hyattsville.
A native Of Seat Pleasant, Pvt
Maloney worked for the British
Purchasing Commission before en-
tering the Army in September
1943. He was sent overseas In
May. 1914.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Ma
loney, 6207 Field street. Seat
pleasant. and three brothers,
Harry J. Maloney. 5000 Field
street: George E. Maloney. now
In the Army on Okinawa, and
John w. Maloney, 4.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Mrs. Frank Wheeler Dies

PITTSBURGH, Feb. IL R.-
Mrs. Blanche H. Wheeler, IS,
widow of Frank Wheeler, we'll
known Chicago and San Fran
cisco engineer, died last night of
an heart attack. She had been
living here with a brother, Frank
Harper. She formerly was presi-
dent of the Drama League of
Chicago and of similar group in
Pittsburgh and was a well-known
horseWoman.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

10"ycdI.OlO / III.
fantrynnan who
was killed in
action on Biak
Island June 10.
1914. Reburial
will be In Addi-
son Ch p el
Cemetery.
The Ameri-
can LIE gio MS
Guard Of Honor
will hold q me-
mortal service
for him at 8
o'clock tonight
f..
Evening star., 1949-02-13
ReburiaI Rites Tomorrow
For PVT. ". W. MaIoney

Memorial services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Seat
Pleasant Methodist Church for
Pvt. William Walter Maloney, jr.,