davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-03
SOCIETY NEWS
~ MlaA LESLIE ouLEY
DLo-o.. The Citizen Office 81
IuUlkEnS nesidencs-629W
L0cGI Musicians To Present Evening
OF Dance Music For Visiting british
Seanen And u, s. Enlisted Men

er, is getting together five
piece band for the occasion. DAN
cling will begin at 900 p. m. and
continue until l1:l5 p. m. Re
freshments will be served during
the evenings entertainment.
Arrangements are being made
to have AL Alhertus, young vo-
calist who is making quite a hit
at the Aeropalms Officers club
and at Raul's club, where he APP
pears with two local bands, to
appear at the dance.
Norman Kranich, president of
the local union would like to have
as many musicians that are free
that evening to drop in at the
club and get acquainted with our
visiting neighbors.
This dance will be the third in
a series of Civic programs of this
nature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-03
| Skunk Fouls
|Fowlie

SMITHS FALLS. Ontario
William Fowlie was riding in a
car which came on three skunks.
FoWlie sprang to the attack,
stomping on one and mailing an
other behind the ear with bot
tie.
The third skunk. however,
fought back as only a skunk can
and Fowlie rode home ON the
front fender Of the car.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-03

Next Tuesday evening August
Q AZ 500 p. m, the musicians'
Union. Local 202, will present for
The visiting crewmen of the
IiMS ''Sniper I'm, and u. S. en-
listed personnel, a gala dance at
The US0 Noes club at l02l Du-
val street.
This dance will be given thru
the courtesy Of the Recording
and Transcription Fund Of the
American Federation of Musicl-
ans. Mrs. Eileen Coughlin, exec
utive director of the USO club
has issued an invitation to all
Junior hostesses of the Noes
and USO YMCA. A special invi-
tation is being prepared at this
time to be presented to the Rec
reafion Officer upon the arrival
Of the British ship.
Gerry Pinder, local band lead
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-03
,Ogde1ls Return
From, TaUO Weeks
Visit In Cuba

Mr.. land Mrs. Gilbert Ogden
returned yesterday from Hava-
ma, Cuba, where they have been
visiting with frineds and rela-
tives for the past two weeks.
Accompanying the Ogdens to
Key West was Mrs. Carmelina AL
calde, aunt of Mrs. Ogden, who
will spend several days here be-
fore continuing on to her home in
New York City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-03
Disabled
Veterans To
Meet Tonight

Key West Post SO of Disabled
American Veterans will hold a
meeting tonight, beginning at
o'clock, at 901 Georgia street, to
discuss plans for membership
drive.
Last Friday, the post was Wis
tied by Brian ]. Thorton, national
service officer, stationed in Mia
mi; Michael j. Virpsa, of Tampa
of the department chief of staff
and Albert Cuerco, state comand-
er.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-03
he
WEATIIERMAN
Says:

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with scattered showers in
the area Moderate southeastern
winds thru Thursday.
Florida: Local thundershowers
mostly in afternoon and early
evenings thru Thursday.
Jacksonville Thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Moderate
southasterly winds. Weather
partly cloudy with scattered
showers thru Thursday.
No small craft or storm warn
.ings are being displayed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-03
Movie And
Prenatal Class Al
USO-NCCS Tues.

The program for servicemen
and servicemen's families at USO
Noes Tuesday, featured motion
picture at 800 p. m, with Antonio
Martinez and Robert Braun serv-
ing as projectionists, and a Prena-
tai Class at 800 p. m.
The Prenatal Class instructor is
Mrs. Jeanette Sawyer, r. NJ, OF
the County Health Department,
who discussed clothing and fur
nishings for the newborn baby
with the Mesdames Helen Cher
wa, Eileen Behrens, Mary Joyn-
ton, Jacqueline Hitler, Virginia
Nell. Marie Reich and Frances
SchimIneyer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-03
apply To Wed

Applications for marriage Ii
censes were filed yesterday in
the office of County Judge Ray
mond r. Lord by Jack D. Gro
theirs, 18, of the U. S. Navy and
Ann Tonia Romaine. II, of 4l2
Elizabeth street; by William J.
Crabtree, 10. of the U. S. Navy
and Clarice Bailey, 18, of 80 Fort
Taylor; by John E. Freitas, "a, of
Sandusky, Ohio, and Nancy Lou
Blauvelt, 20, of 4l2 William street
and by Charles M, Vlasie, %, of
the U. S. Navy and Grace Marie
Kocenski, %, of 1905 sNewton
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-03

On Thursday of last week Mrs.
Ruth LANCE gave a charming par
~ honOring her cousin, Richard
A. Wade, who is visiting here on
leave from Quantico, Virginia,
where, as a member of the United
States Marine Corps, he is sta
, toned at present.
The party was held in the gar
den of Mrs. Lange's home at 40
Caroline street. with Mrs. Anne
Wade. who is Richards mother,
and Miss Faye Bervaldi acting as
eo-h0stesses and it was attended
/. by a number of local young peo-
pie. together with several out-of-
town guests.
Those present included the Mis-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-03
Seek Divorces

Petitions seeking divorces were
filed yesterday in the Office q
Circuit Court Clerk Earl +.
Adams by Mary c. Boss aealnsi
Walter Joseph Boss and BY Her
man lie Roy Garren. IT,. against
Betty Merle Lambert Garren
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-03
GuitOS Visiting
Here From
st. Petersburg

DR.. and Mrs. Frank H. Quito, of
St. Petersburg, are visiting DR..
Guito's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
B. Quito, at their home, 825 Duval
street.
DR.. Quito is a practicing dentist
in st. Petersburg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-03

Newfoundland consists of the
island of that name (42,374 square
miles, and Labrador Ql2,00O So.
miles,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-03
REPORT.

Key West, Fla, Aug. 2, 1949
Observation taken. at City Office.
$3.50 am, EST
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-03
TIDES

(NaVal BaSe1
Tomorrow
Eastern Standard Time)
High Low
5:33 am. LII pm.
8:08 pm. 1882 pm.
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
reference Station: Key Vest
Time Of Height of
! Station Tide high water
Bahia Honda
(bridge) oh 10m 90 It
No Name Key
least end) --+2h 20m =
Boca Chica
(Sandy Point)-0h 40m
Caldes Channel
(north end) -+2h 10m +1.4 IT.
NOTE:
(-)-Minus sign: Corrections
to be subtracted.
(+)-Plus sign: Corrections to
be added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-03

Jack rabbits depend upon their
speed for safety, rather than
seeking refuge in holes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-03

Barometer
tSea Level) $50 am.
3O:10 ins.-1019.3 mbs.
Tomorrow's Almanac
Evening star., 1949-04-25

dicted Senate approval of his plan
to barter surplus American wheat,
cotton or other farm products for
tin. bismuth and similar mate
rials from foreign nations.
Senator Anderson, O. former
Secretary of Agriculture, suggested
the idea as an amendment to an
administration bill that would re-
wise the $4,000. .000. 900 Commodity
Credit Corp.-this is the Agricul-
ture Department agency which
carries out farm price-support
programs through loans and pur-
chaSeS.
Authorizes Storage Facilities.
Secretary Brannan is pushing
the pending BILL. which would
give him direct control and di-
rection of the multibillion- dollar
farm agency. Debate on the
measure opened last week end.
The bill also would give the cor
poration broad authority to build
lease or otherwise acquire a Ma
tion-wide system Of storage facili-
ties for farm crops placed under
price-supporting loans or pur-
chased outright.
Senator Anderson said his bar
ter proposal would aid in dis
posing of farm surpluses to ma.
tions that lack, dollars but do have
scarce strategic and critical ma.
terials needed by this country.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Management Society
PIuns Second Forum

THE Techniques of Develop
ing and Applying Standards" will
be the subject of a round table
discussion by the Washington
chapter Of the Society for the
Advancement of Management OH
Thursday at 7:30 pm. at the
Federal Personnel Council, 1926 x
street NV.
The panel will include Cyrus
Martin, r. w. Rogers and Eckard
Bennewitz. Warren Murphy will
act as moderator.
This Is the second in a series
Of three discussions being held
by the group. The final round
table on Determining Manage
ment's Needs for Measurement
and Standards will be held May
16-
Evening star., 1949-04-25
.2Rescued Women Tell I GIs Admit HoIdup
0f Death Of Husbands, After Hacker Victim
Boy, 5, in Chesapeake Tracks Them Down

/ Two Army pr1rsies, tracked
down bs q cab driver tnsy are
charged with roohtns. today xere
ordered held under x2.ooe band
each for action Of the Arlington
County grand jury.
The men. PvtS- Howard b.
McKinnis, 20. and Raymond g.
Brown. -. both Of Arlington Hail.
pleaded guilty To a enarge Of
armed robbery on an appearance
this morning before Acting Trial
Justice Harry R Thomas in
county court.
The two were arrested outside
a District restaurant Saturday
night.
Driver Tracked Down Suspects.
Their arrests followed a bit of
detective work by the cab driver.
Willard Steinberg. 81, former
Seabee. who was robbed Of SIS
Friday night at Twentieth and
North Moore streets. Arlington.
He believed the eglprits we're
soldiers out Of uniform.
Mr.. Steinberg had picked the
two men up in his cab at F1f-
teenth street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue NV. and vas en- route
TO Fort Myer when the robbery
occurred. One of the men. he
said. threatened him with a knife
Afterwards he set out on an
all-day search for the pair. check
ing two military barracks and
tentatively arranging for a special
inspection of Arlington Hall per-
sonnel this morning.
Checked Cafe on Hunch.
On hunch he checked an Eley-
enth street restaurant and spotted
the two there. Radioing the Yel-
low Cab dispatcher to summon
police help. he took up a post out
side the restaurant and grabbed
one OF the men as they came out
about 8 pm. he related. At that
moment robbery squad detectives
arrived to take charge.
The two soldiers were turned
over to Arlington authorities yes
terday.
Last August Mr. Steinberg won
public notice for forestalling
suicide attempt on Key Bridge
and tracking down two robbery
suspects in the same morning. He
used his cab radiophone in each
case to summon police.
Evening star., 1949-04-25

Mr.. Harris estimates IN would cost
about $500. .ooe.
stefan Baeks Preps&aL
Already some persons have sag
gested q larver stadium. Mr.
Harris said. He said tha, II ths
proposed structure is increased ir
size. IT wculd cost substantial,
more.
The site would be selected hs
the stadium commission. Of nlns
members TO be appointed by The
President MI. Harris personally
favors the location al the foot
OF East Capitol street long ce-
signated by the National Capitol
Park and Planning Commission
as a site for . stadium.
No objections have been raised
so far TO this proposed site, ne
said.
Representative Stefan. Hepuo-
lican. OF Nebraska. a Ions lime
friend Of the District and q mcm-
Der Of the House Appropriations
Committee. today voiced his ap-
proyal OF the stadium project.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Five Journalistic Awards
Made as Convention Ends

Five journalistic prizes Of 500
each were awarded Saturday
night at the closing session of
the American Society Of News
papers Editors convention. but.
through an unexplainable me-
chanical error. one Of the win
ners as well as the reason for
the awards were omitted from
The Sunday Star.
The name Of. Nicholas Blatch-
ford. reporter for the Washington
News, was omitted. He was cited
for his post-education stories on
how and why the political dope
Evening star., 1949-04-25
tr the Aaser .assss errs.

BALTIMORE. April IS. Tvc
women survivors lay in a Balti.
more hospital today after watch.
ing their husbands and a 5-year.
old boy drown when their i4-fool
outboard motorboat eapsized II
wind-whipped Chesapeake Bay.
The boy was Charles Wright
son. nephew of Mrs. Inez Wright
son. IS. who told a rescuer the
child drowned while she struggled
to hold him.
Police at nearby Essex. Nd
said the capsizing eight miles cas-.
of Baltimore yesterday also cost
the lives of John Wrighton. so
and Fred Moon, 81.
Rescued by Boatmen.
Moons 20-year-old wife and
Mrs. Wrightson were botrl rescued
by boatmen from the Baltimore
Yacht Club.
One of them. Charles H. Stark
said Mrs. Wrightson told him she
and her husband clung to debris
supporting their nephew The hey
cried continually, Mrs Stark
quoted Mrs. Wrightson as saying
and swallowed water until he
collapsed. They then released him
Mrs. WrightSon said her hus-
band became afraid the debris
a cushion and a can--woulon I
hold both of them much longer
so he swan Off His Jacket was
later found nearby.
Woman Clingine to Boat.
Leland Way of Reading. Pa.
said he found Mrs Moon clinging
to the overturned boat She told
him the craft had been spun
around by a wave and her hus-
band lost his grasp.
A private SeapldIie pilot later
reported seeing the bodies Of Mr..
Wrightson and Mr.. Moon. but they
were not recovered Immediately
because of the rough water. The
boys body still was missing.
Mrs. Wrightson and Mrs. Moon
are being treated for shock and
exposure.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Armstrong High 10 Hold
Open House FRIDAY hiohi

Technical saGscatscn II ars sas.
may ae s@ea F~taay night at Ara.
strugas High Sea1aa! a. ihs s,a.-
dents and faculty rod tsss .rs.
annual open acA1se s2sce Ncgac
Wa II,
Frank A, 0pegcFT AErass1vSssE
principal saSe taas program wgx4Aa
begin s.ih a ssase program Al
30 pm Tnas program aa4l IN.
elice saSs1os she's. w4ies stu
dents nodeltas garments made
OF themselves and rs2xaeal mum
Evening star., 1949-04-25

sters and pollsters went wrong In
last falls elections.
The five awards were made
when Peter Edison. columnist for
the Newspaper Enterprise AS
sociation and the Scripps Howard
Newspapers. "subdivided" a $500
prize he won some time ago for
the excellence Of his work.
The other four winners were
Ray Cromley, Wall Street Jour-
nal; James M. Daniel III. Rocky
Mountain Denver) News: Rich
ard L. Strout. Christian Science
Monitor and Jerry Kluttz. Wash
ington Post.
The Star regrets the omission.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Continued From First Page. j

ciation with the nations Of West
ern Europe"
Military government will cease
with establishment of a West Ger
man government. Gen. Clay said.
/ "A West German government" /"
he said, can develop in the demo-
cratic tradition only as 1t is given
the right to associate with nations
which have long traditions Of
democratic government and 1t can
form such association more readily
under the guiding hands Of a
civilian high commission.
Time for Punishment Over.
THE time for punitive meas
ures has ended. Goodwill and a
helping hand are needed. not only
to Great the new government but
to make 1t feel that it is wanted
back in the comfy of free ma
tons as quickly as 1t has demon
strated its own free will to be
free"
Gen. Clay said it was unfor-
tunate that the West German
government was not established
last June. when the Western AL
lies first agreed to it in principle.
But security fears still prevailed,
be added. and 1t was necessary
to agree to security measures, the
broader questions of which were
solved in the North Atlantic Pact.
Unfortunately during the many
months in which the Allies had
been unable to work in full ac-
cord political discord had devel-
oped In Germany" Gen. Clay said.
This Mscord was exploited by
naive German politicians who
still saw Germany playing a COM
promise role between East and
West, and by Communist repre-
sentatives eager to prevent the
formation Of a West German. gov
ernment.
Refers to Blockade
II cannot believe that German
leadership will fail to grasp the
opportunity which it now has for
a. West German government to
become a member in its own right
of the organization for European
economic cooperation and for
assuming almost complete respon-
sibility for the management of its
internal affsirs."
Referring to the blockade of
Berlin. imposed in 1948 when the
three Western Allies agreed. to
unite their zones, Gen. Clay said:
The purpose of the blockade
was defeated by the Airlift. The
people of Berlin and Germany
resented this effort to use starva-
ton for purposes of political
coercion. They looked to the
west for support.
Frank Noyes Given Tribute.
Read at the meeting was a reso-
luton adopted by the Board of
Directors in tribute to Frank B.
Moves. president of The Wash
ington Star, who died last De-
cember l.
Mr.. Noyes served as president
Of the AP for SO years. and then
was honorary president until his
death. ee.F U
The resolution said Mr.. Noyes
was invested BY providence with
a passion for. what turned out to
be his life work, namely, the Gre
alton in America OF q free press
which would tell the news of the
world effectively, without fear or
favor. and the feeling that the
sine qua non of such q press was
the existence Of q cooperative
news service dedicated to the same
principles"
On motion Of Anon G. Carter
of the Fort Worth Star -Te.e-
Evening star., 1949-04-25

ae-s sy teas ssses~ ~*s asss eS=eees
aAesa
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tsxs4asas1a. rrs4se tsas 81 ~. So.
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Ssss Ssaoe Csassss ag~<lai e4rasa
PLANNED ses sssltevs gx. use ssrr. p.
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paint ssaee ard S4ogAsHs ssaNs~s
Evening star., 1949-04-25
West Europe Union Is OnIyWoy
ToPeoce, Clay Tells AP Editors

gram, the membership also adopt
ed a resolution in honor of Mr.
Moves.
Three longtime AP member,
were introduced and spoke briefly
They were Hilton q. Brown. 80, o.
the Indianapolis News: J. II. Long
86. Of the Huntington wv. Va.
Advertiser. and David A. Miller
30. of Allentown pa Call.
Mr.. Carter also extended ar
invitation to all of the member.
TO attend the AP Managing Edi.
tors meeting to be held in For
Worth next fall.
The board of directors notec
in its report that the Associated
Press served l 1,706 newspapers anc
$40 radio stations in the United
States in 1948. Throughout the
world. the number OF newspapers
other publications and radio sta.
tions served increased from 1891
10 4,274.
Managing Editors Praised.
The directors credited the up
swing in membership interest L
the support of the AP Managing
Editors Association and to thu
efforts of five general executive.
working under the direction oi
General Manager Frank j. Star.
eel. The general executives al.
ready have visited members ir
more than half the country.
TT is safe to say. the boarc
said. that no like period in the
history of the Associated Press
has produced so great an upswine
in member news exchange as have
the last IL months. Executive
Editor Alan J. Gould's weekly logs
give instance after instance OF
this-each an inspiring illustra-
ton Of energetic membership
loyalty"
Examples cited included the
five-hour photo beat on the recent
hospital disaster at Effingham. III
The first pictures moved on the
AP Wirephoto network were sup
piled by the Decatur Herald. Cow
erage Of another big story, the
Pacific Northwest earthquake. was
aided by members in IA cities.
Cites Examples of Coverage.
The board cited examples OF
news coverage by radio members,
and commented:
Although the board recognizes
the progress thus far in the pro-
gram Of encouraging news con-
tributions from radio. there Is no
disposition on the part of radio
members to represent the results
as adequate. Much remains to be
done before the full potential Is
realized"
Directors renominated are: J. r.
Knowland. Oakland (Calif) Trib-
une; Paul Bellamy. Cleveland
Plain Dealer; Arthur Hays Sulz-
berger, New York Times: James
E. Chappell, Birmingham (Ala.J
Ace Herald. and o. S. Warden,
Great Falls (Mont0. Tribune.
A sixth director whose term ex-
pires was renominated originally
but he asked that his name be
withdrawn. He is E. K. Gaylord
of the Oklahoma City Oklahoman
Others nominated for director
ships are: Robert B. Choate. Bos-
ton Herald and Sunday Herald: ::
E.. M. Dealey, Dallas Morning
News; Eugene c. Fulliam. Indian
apous Star; w. H. Cowles, Spo-
kane Spokesman Review: Benja-
min M. McKelway. Washington
Star; Paul Miller, Rochester
IN. " Democrat and Chronicle,
and Richard M. Seaton, Coffey-
vile tKans.) journal.
Mr.. Warden and Mr.. Seaton are
the nominees for a director for
cities Of less than $4,000 popula-
ton.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Dean Steinberq to Tolk

Dean F. F. Steinberg Of the
University of Maryland college of
engineering will discuss his recent
tour through Latin America at a
meeting of the Club de las Amer
icas at 8 pm. Thursday at the
Department Of Commerce. room
2631..
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Texas Boy. s. browns
In Abandoned Well
o. ne Ass~xss~a ts~ss

MERTENS, Tex. April 3s--As,
abandoned water vel O. n vacant
lot claimed the life cs o swear
old child yesterday.
The body Of Thomas Rrfssor
son al Mr.. and Mrs.. Otto Rrastoss
Of Merten&. vas pulled from the
wen about two hours after he had
tlamhled into II while paexing
flowers with paaymafes.
Evening star., 1949-04-25

Reliable estimates say there are
about 100000 coin-operating
vending machines in this country.
outside OF coin-telephones and
parcel lockers.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Teachers to Hear Dr.. Cook

ToWSON. Md. April Is (R.--
DR.. Robert c. Cook of George
Washington University will ad-
dress a meeting of the Maryland
Association OF Biology Teachers
here Saturday.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Irritated Eyelids!

Bathe them with Lavoptik Promptly
soothes. Also relieves indameG. sore,
burning. itching eyes and soothes tired
eyes. or money refunded. 80 years sue
cess Praised by thousands Get Lavoptik
leday. Uys-cup tncluded1. At all drug
Evening star., 1949-04-25

Nobody knows who first made
glass, but glass beads have been
found in Egyptian graves believed
to date back 1000 years.
Evening star., 1949-04-25

HE EVENING STAR Warrington , [ A
sc~~AT - So
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Stodium

Continued Prom r1rw Page
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-13
|C.adG Roe&ea

There is an old saying that "A single swallow does not make spring." We can elso say that single case of meningitis does not make an epidemic, nor even two or three cases in town this size.
 It is true that we are having re- ports around town of cases of men, ingitis. Upon questioning the Pub lie Health Nurse and Dr. Sellers, we were told that most of the rumors are without foundation. There are still numerous cases of humps, which disease in itself is not too dangerous, but may be followed by a form of meningitis. It seems that the meningococcus is present in most any body at all times, that if child becomes run down by a series of illnesses, such as some of our children have this winter after measles, influenza and humps, then the germ has chance to become active.
 We were assured that there are specifics now such as the sulfa drugs and streptomycin which are immediately effective upon the disease, and when taken in time reduces meningitis and it's former terrifying effects to an absolute minimum of danger.
 Let us then, not allow any panic of fear to control our actions, dis count every rumor of new cases, and continue to live normally, eX- ercising care that any signs of ill., ness in the family have the inn mediate attention of the doctor, and We will not have any epidemic of a dangerous nature.
 We can rest assured that the
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-13

to a point where breeding stock for other areas can be removed without imperilling the herd.
 Bison from the Big Delta herd have become a nuisance to the air port and to military operations, by occasionally wandering onto the airfield, and it will be advanta geous to have some of the animals out of the way. Transportation and assistance for the operation was