davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-22

SEW ERS
Exper. on slip covers and awnings
Immed. opening. 5-day. 40-hr. wk
9th floor. 1906 daily.
Woodward & Lothrop
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01
HUNTING TOLL REACHES 81

Since SEPTEMBER LIST, sixty persons
have been killed by accidental gunshot
while hunting and, with the annual Fall
shooting season approaching its peak, other
deaths will undoubtedly occur.
Strange to say, squirrel bunting has
accounted for the most of THE deaths,
eighteen in half a dozen sates$ Eight
deaths occurred intheR pauslFitFs deer
and like number in the shooting of duck.
One hunter, who sought safety from
death by wearing white sweater was
shot when mistaken for an albino deer.
Another curious report tells of the death
of a hunter in West Virginia while using
the antiquated bow and arrow.
1t may be impossible to prevent the ac-
cidental killing of some hunters but the
death toll is large enough to warrant the
suggestion that all hunters exercise ex-
traordinary care before pulling the trig-
ger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01
CREEK REBELS QUIT OFFICIALLY

Greece is now in ruins and hunger
reigns everywhere" declares the Greek
guerilla army, in announcing the cessa-
ton Of operations, "in order to avoid the
total destruction of Greece
The proclamation Of the Communist
Army does not mean that the effort to
overthrow the Greek Government has
been abandoned. It simply means that
the Greek Army, which has been tre-
mendously aided by American assistance
has been able to drive the guerillas out of
the country and that. against these odds,
the rebels are unable to continue war;
fare ak
Rumors in international capitals sug-
gest that the Greek revolutionists. now
reorganizing in Albania, may be trans
ferred to the borders of Yugoslavia. They
will follow the same tactics adopted in
Greece, try to take border town and
then set up a peoples government. The
invasion will not represent an uprising
of the people of Yugoslayia but an at
tempt, on the part of foreigners, to over
throw the government of Marshal Tito.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01
BRADLEY BLASTS THE ADMIRALs

General Omar N. Bradley, the nations
highest military officer, in his testimony
before the House Armed Services Com
mittee, denounced complaining naval Of
ficers ais men in "open rebellion" against
civil authority who had done infinite
harm to the United States and its world
position He accused them Of .snisrepre-
sensations and false '.insinuation In adj
dition. he charged that Admiral Louis E.
Denfeld had broken an agreement not to-
disclose the way in which the three mem-
bers of the joint chiefs of staff had voted
The allegation that infinite HARM
has been done to this country in its world
position can only be based ON the belief
that it is better for the services to appear
harmonious than to iron out their differ
ences as to the fundamental strategy to-
be employed by this country in time Of
war.
The testimony of the highest ranking
naval officers has disclosed sharp. diff
ference Of opinion between the Navy and
the other services as to the value of the
B-36 and the strategy which has led Army
and Air Force officers to rely upon it for
protection of the nation.
Obviously, in hearings before board.
where two men are already oh the side
of the B-86, those who oppose such i policy
have no opportunity to seriously test the
theories upon which its potential strategy
is based. The only way to have this done Is
to have thorough hearing Of the subject
before members of Congress or an impair
tial board Of civilians to be appointed by
the President.
It seems to US that an impartial agency
ought to review the military, naval and
aerial operations Of the last war with a
view to making some appraisal Of future
possibilities. They should also take into
consideration the development Of guided
missiles, the Improvement Of interceptor
planes and the perfection Of radar detec-
ton weapons, Moreover, they should GO
into the question that has been raised about
the relative value of strategic as compared
with tactical bombing.
The average citizen, understanding
the lineup of the officers Of the three SER
vices, would like to hear from an impartial
umpire and, if such conclusion is not to be
had, then the Congress should provide APP
preparations to permit the development
Of whatever is needed to carry out both
theories of warfare for our next conflict.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01
WAR FLEET oBsoLEscENr?

During the last war the United States
built hundreds and hundreds Of ships
When the conflict ended the nation had
tremendous reserve of vessels. Apparently,
we had enough shipping to last us for a
decade or two.
This seems to be mistake however,
u view Of the report Of Senate subcom-
mittee which reports that our war-built
merchant fleet is becoming obsolete. This
S something of mystery to this landlub-
5er T is surprising that vessels become
Rorthless in less than ten years and to hear
That Replacement program" Of ship con-
struction may be in order.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01
walls AND MIsERIEso

The Hon. Herbert Hoover, former
President of the United States and chair
man Of a commissions the reorganization
of the executive branch of the u. S. Gov
eminent, complains that the walls and
lniseries of its application take all the
headlines but nobody seems to pay much
attention to the reasons for reorganiza-
ton"
In this statement is found one of the
basic factors which adversely influence
the course Of American life. For some
reason, human beings are not interested
in the study or appreciation of an intelli-
gent effort to reform the governmental
machinery but they take immense delight
in reading about the loud walls that come
from these to be affected by the reorgani-
cation.
The same observation applies, with
equal force, to practically all matters of
news Journalists and radio commenta-
tors, almost without exception, over
eInphbsize the hard hitting caustic COM
ments of those who emotionally object
to what is proposed and to incidents which
are spectacular, sensational, sordid or
sadistic.
We should not be discouraged, how
ever, for backward glance into events of
the past and a comparison of the behavior
Y of people today with those of earlier CEN
turtles reveals much Improvement After
all, If we consider the human race on the
average, it is still in its swaddling clothes,
crying, yelling and kicking, but only be-
ginning to realize that there is such a thing
in the Universe as intelligent application
: of effort to the problems of living, which,
of course, includes government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01

pnrr.rp JOHN NOEL ? 4 -
49,, Nov. !. 1855. son of canao',
.,n.barn j Alien Baker per-, 1sLs'
: s.. 81, : 81 the Hoese q COM,
s ~ e. He is today Score ery 2
s;.'s'.s for Commonwealth tea tea
lions. He also served the lie e.''.s
sovernsnenf as Secretary g 49,
fo s1 Air and as Mipistef q 'I.s'
lie IS al authoriky On ms. . e
t;onal law and an ardent ~ok '''
For peace and international or
panization. He was a British ae'e s
cate to the League Of hauons g g
1929 and 1880 and was Britain :
Representative on the United ~
lions Security Council i24sre9'
ri 1918 be married Irene Noel
daughter Of a British iapeownsI
II Achmetaga, Greece and some
wears later hyphenated has naAne'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01
FiUe Brothers Sci
National Record
For Age Maturity

BORGER. Tex.-tP)-Five
brothers believe that they
may have set a national rec
ord for age.
The youngest. .. G. Cab
bell IS 70 yeas old and the
eldest is 50. The other three
are IN their eighties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01

The scientific name for lion is
Felis leo or Panthera leo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
The boy who learns to play a
game fairly and squarely will
seldom develop into a crooked
business man"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01
MONOGRAPH
Dear Readers:

Dear Readers:
Moscow called Tito IAN insolent
dwarf. He is only half an inch shorter
than Stain which would also make hin
a dwarf, and referring to Stain as a
dwarf is dangerous in the land of the
Muscpyite.
THE ORACLE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01
AS TAKEN FROM FILES
or THE CITIZEN or
NOVEMBER l. 1899

In a formal ceremony this
morning at 10 o'clock at Naval
Administration Building, Lieut..
Comdr. F, II. Callahan formerly
relinquished his office as COM
mander of the Station to Conn
lnander G B. Hoey, who will be
temporarily in charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01

Factory whistles, church bells
and fire engine sirens welcomed
the first day Of official activities
il the newly commissioned Naval
Station here this morning The
noisy greeting lasted for a period
Of ten minutes and marked the
first event in the observance
plans, which will be fulfilled this
evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01

Preston Herbert, Jr., publisher
of Happy Landings nationally
known sporting magazine, was in
the city today to look over sport
opportunities here,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01

MIR. and Mrs. III NsEO'Neill, who
were spending a short time in
Key West, were passengers leav-
ing on the Steamship Cuba yes
terday afternoon for Tampa en-
route to New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01

Gilbert Henning, broth5e r.
William, and sisters, Divine
and Jefnina, who had been
visiting relatives and friends in
the city, left on the early bus
this morning for Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01

An immediate effort to. enlist
other business interests in the
detectives of the Key West Hotel
and Tourist Association will be
made by the organization mem
bership, it was decided yester-
day at meeting held at Hotel
La Concha
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01

Under contemplation by coun-
ty sponsorship at present is WPA
construction Of beach 900 feet
long by 125 feet wide to start at
Bertha street on the boulevard
to run northwards along the
boulevard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01

There was a gale blowing in
the Havana area yesterday morn
ing that approached 40 miles an
hour, and passengers on vessels
had difficulty in the harbor
maintaining standing posture.
Those seated at tables in the din
ing saloon found it difficult to
keep the dishes in place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01

Mrs. M. H. Griswold of Wash
ington, D. c., who owns a home
in Key West, in a letter to friends
advises that she viii be back in
Key West for her annual visit
among her friends in this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01

James A. Hearn, member of
the enlisted personnel of the
Coast Guard Cutter Pandora, who
had been in the Marine hospital
for treatment. left on the early
bus this morning for Fl. Lauder
dale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01
Key West In
Days Gone By

DAYS Zone Dy
AS TAKEN FROM FILES
or THE CITIZEN OF
NOVEMBER l. 1899
aIIIIlnnnIaIHaaaailmHanlliIlllln
In formal ceremony this
morning at 10 o'clock at Naval
Administration Building, Lieut..
Conadr. f, RI. Callahan formerly
relinquished his office as COM
inander of the Station to Conn
mander G B. Hoey, who will be
temporarily in charge.
Factory whistles, church bells
and fire engine sirens welcomed
the first day of official activities
ia the newly commissioned Naval
Station here this morning The
noisy greeting lasted for a period
of ten minutes and marked the
first event in the observance
plans, which will be fulfilled this
evening.
Under contemplation by coun-
ty sponsorship at present is WPA
construction Of a beach 900 feet
long by l25 feet wide to start at
Bertha street on the boulevard
to run northwards along the
boulevard
There was gale blowing in
the Havana area yesterday morn
ing that approached 40 miles an
hour, and passengers on vessels
had difficulty in the harbor
maintaining standing posture.
Those seated at tables in the din
ing saloon found it difficult to
keep the dishes in place.
An immediate effort to. enlist
other business interests in the
detectives of the Key West Hotel
and Tourist Association will be
made by the organization mem
bership, it was decided yester-
day at meeting held at Hotel
La Concha
Preston Herbert, Jr., publisher
of Happy Landings nationally
known sporting magazine, was in
the city today to look over sport
opportunities here,
Mr.. and Mrs. III N.sO'Neill, who
were spending a short time in
Key West, were passengers leav-
ing on the Steamship Cuba yes
terday afternoon for Tampa en-
route to New York.
Mrs. M H. Griswold of Wash
ingten, D. c., who owns a home
in Key West, in a letter to friends
advises that she viii be back in
Key West for her annual visit
among her friends in this city.
James A. Hearn, member of
the enlisted personnel of the
Coast Guard Cutter Pandora, who
had been in the Marine hospital
for treatment. left on the early
bus this morning for Fl. Lauder
dale.
Gilbert Henning, brothse r,
William, and sisters, Divine
and Jefnina, who had been
visiting relatives and friends in
the city, left on the early bus
this morning for Tampa.
Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
The boy who learns to play a,
game fairly and squarely will
seldom develop into a crooked
business man.
The scientific name for lion is
Felis leo or Panthera leo. :
STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE
' ZEE s;ss ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01
BIOGRAPHY OF
MALCOLM SAWYER
MALCOLMN MAC
SAWYER

business firm.
Mr. Sawyer attended Key West High School and hos beer
engaged hardware merchandising oil Of his adult His
sports fishing baseball and foobo but qor
denng his hobby He married Miss ThemG Russell of this
city they childTen-nne-y eood Richard enc
sixyeorold Morthd.
Mr.. Sawyer member of the Methodist Church. and Z
member Of the Key West Coli Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
Pretty Ways With Ribbons
Add Zip to Your Costume

new white necklace. or a bright
pair Of shoes.
This summer 1t wouldn't be q
bad idea 10 investigate the posi-
utilities Of minor changes IN your
wardrobe. We don't mean the
kind that involves changing .
sleeve or q neckline When you
want 70 60 swimming on q hot
afternoon, you don't even want
the idea OF having tiny loo like
/ that lowering about.
/ A new season means a change
And smart Teens are usually good
"quick-chsnge" artists. One teen
age artist" OF our acquaintance
has a wonderful wide brimmed
straw hat. She changes its ap-
pearance by ruffing a piece OF
plaid ribbon just a bit wider than
her hat brim. She then ties this
ruffie around the crown. Just
for a whimsical note she has
also been known to sew q match
ing small rune on her gloves.
For hostessing you might greet
your guest in a smart apron OF
alternate bands of plain and nov
city ribbon made with three wide
pleats on either side. This same
apron can become a little cape
for those chilly evenings when you
want something to wear around
your shoulders.
| Dark cottons take TO light
touches very easily. A quickly
made combination collar and tie
| is Q refreshing idea. Lay one piece
Of grosgrsin ribbon over the other
and fold the edge Of the top piece
down. This gives the effect Of
small collar. Have ribbon long
enough TO cross In front. with two
ends. A pretty flower at the point
where the ribbon crosses is an
other summary touch.
And don't overlook using bright
sashes for color accents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
Among Is Teens:

IT'S MERE $3.50 S-sra-ass sswafx
snsch Ne seatrse a. ~estsf a
Actually Q4oE - As 'as noesss 81
Name. Teens sfe 9&sgGak sr3e
waass y little sxs KY tran ac*
~eTe ic.1&nE IL eAsrccAA aEss
taeirg laxsly around en- ray ~s*
ors, Il certainly "A %arfavs4&~eg
ear knitted n.cws wgsts rsswsss
sealssed acx ca6sy az nees 8
couple O. week. 80 ge' cYsF irs
effects o. Ssoos b. 70. taey ~
4sgIns ~ 10 cneFss. 10 rtaet2c.Tsg
10 cts. tss s@rrwsss shnos We've
ALREADY aetsced that }osa are
practically ner-sxsstsai tis-a SIN :
sner. and his 8 q surprise -
teens anpe heeH - s>ses asFsas sass
during waf ard pastsss ycaF.
THIS IL ti1ro~2ng many a. Us into
summer ScAoo. In MI ce'eFase-
BEACH PARTIES -~ Az ts9s
main oee Qpasaors o. t<ers a.txs
Ave Eseryw here yo4 all ses ~
dragging hot dogs and co&cs cs3I
On The sand. ana i4sns4ns nuse
eonnfes. A ioi mort run can ee
had Il som~,hgsas IS PLANNED sos
entertainment a. every tsosy gxss
fed I'D with eaisng, necE1ns, ard
wisecraeks A cail evsn!ns pre-
noancsc Jerry, aho hAc seegned
50 arden. about the belle OF the
beach. There wasn't nothing 10
do he emphasized with bad
grammar, So!tesil PLAYED N .
number o! variations As sc!lvy
bail kick bail. baseball nsthall
kept one party Of teens easy u
Ions time The languid people
we're ius; entirely out Of things
Other teens scare Up a guitar. haI~
nonicas an accordion which
promotes s.ng.ng. Spanish dane
ing. Raees~~hufdlIng. pole vault"
ing--give q boy on beach a
chance 10 show his pro~ra and
his muscles and TINS is often far
more pleasant 10 him than q
steady die, OF liquid looks
BEACH PARTY ATTIRE ~--
Blueleans are the rule for evening
beach stuff. for both sirls and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
BY EIeni
Ps&h On Editor.

You'd be amazed at the num-
Der of things you can do with
just q little piece Of ribbon as an
accessory.
You can make any occasion
gala by dressing up for it, Even
a little touch has way of adding
zip to a simple cotton dress. II
might be your white gloves. your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
Among IS Teen,:
Beach Parties Need Planning;
Bluejeans Accepted Costume


's8sf '''SAs sFsa - Fs~ sFsSs~ ~
a'* ha Sfsss e'6f* lass Ss' .
sSAfSs s>sfSs q - SSsa ssas sA~sas
~s*tss*s'af , ssssa s@asasss AA*asss
81 Fassss = ~ sasss *a' Hssss
1Ss'As aso aEae ssa Ars& es>s sF~s@ n
.Sss FesTas ~zse - a. hsa sssas
ssseAsE' y EsFsassaesy srs'&sSsas sr sAs
NAass 'stT b. ne gsss+~ sts
'aSs ~fas .EkEF@ Is Eseahsgsx 49,
ssce~.p ana ssss st~Trthsrs s@
u F@rv 'aa rec sSt *s~gs ass
1@' sas iAsts
"sss
karrest spssy yea rzn>s ~.
ehuTxh conferences Aa=nn.l a.
ssessaEnsaAs4oEa aass tneEn. ana
practically any ere wsAs &c res.s
ssa@AIlv l&ss aecs;i 'wr ~e%a, ~
"" d@'s Asd o'i us 'ess 'Era'
-.
:, ,,.s~s',.S..,... - ' $50
-. =. So, - N's' - "a
80 ~ s.as a'@'
.>s'1N'@' - sssse ''aAss '~
Gag Wa 'NN'. "''' @A''as~ ''aas'
.EeS seS'ae1 'asfss wsafaa aad A.
~'''" ~ s" =
80. -" ' Ms va
sy.,.,.-.- =.
ss'Aa h0'''
's SOC 'sN a@s as
-. -.
''''' 80" .''
,,x, .,u, -
~ s'''i
IN ana ~e rave q feeling II Coins
20 stay fos cutie swhtls vet
even though .s~ nrslss n With
,et, h.ns,. =, nn,. .~s ~u,..
''N' - s'
even ~ofss The etassi o. ha'r
tr. The tso~eoilaf sport coat Assce
came i1 ABOUT . wear Asc, aimee
d1eh mas gained sasns eonsloi 81
ecosos ana 'sa'e IL could ~
.3'ose i'~'"i PVT ense@ ia' hShh'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
Scatter Pins

A new ieweiry ssmmick Is scat
ter pin combinations which match
wedding bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
Handy Hint

You can protect an open can o!
evaporated milk with eeilophane
tape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

SCENT TIPS Gesns aa.ncen
eess pelxaeesss6 kvrrhafs sss
sssTinklsd literally about s~lm-
Fnlax D. Asss appear tes moonlight
sa,rss ard Ahlsefs
, 1949-01-03
M0Yor. Commissioners
OF Labor Meet
Hurrigdns In p. r.

The Mayoress and the Com
missioner of Labor, together
with a Reception Committee,
met the Honorable and Mrs.
Ludwig Harrigan upon their
arrival in San Juan last week
as guest Of the Puerto Rican
government, for the Inaugural
ton of Governor Munoz Marin
AS president of the St. Croix
Labor Union, Mr.. Harrigan
was invited as the Labor re-
preventative. After both him
self and Mrs. Harrigan were
escorted to their hotel, a car
was assigned for their use. dur
ing their entire stay in the Is
AL expenses during their
absence from st. Croix is be-
, 1949-01-03
Former Orphan OF
Children's Home
Now Professor

Roland A. Sorensen, former
ly( of the Queen Louise Chill
dren Home in Christiansted,
has attained the degree of Mas
ter of Arts. He now heads a
history department, teaching
History of Civilization, A New
Integrated Course, Politics, An
cient, English & United States
History.
Reared from babyhood by
Sister Maren Knudson, former
superintendent of the Home,
now retired in Denmark, he
finished high school in Den
mark; took his ABB. in history
and political science at Lin
coin University; and this year
received an AN. from the I'm
versity Of Pennsylvania. He
has completed residence re-
quirements for his electorate.
He has. visited Scandinavia,
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-01-03
BERLIN MAYOR ASKS
WESTERN POWERS
TO STAND r

The Mayor of Berlin has
asked the Western powers to
stand firm with Russia. He as
sured them that Berliners will
stand up against the blockade.
Berliners must fight it to a
finish, he said, and expressed
himself as confident that they
will keep the airlift going as
long as the blockade is kept by
the Russians.
, 1949-01-03
Supervisors
Reuffirrns Faith In
Ashley Totem

Members of the Board Of
Supervisors of the American
Virgin Islands Civic Associa-
ton, Inc, have reaffirmed their
faith in the leadership of Ash
ley Totten, President Of the
organization in a resolution Of
fered by DR.. James L. Wilson,
distinguished sur
geon and member Of the Board
at a recent meeting.
This action was due to the
desire of the members ito cor
rect any misconception that
may arise from the direlict
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-01-03
Munoz Marin, PRS Ist Elected.
GoDenor axes OHiceFlLE

During an impressive six
hour ceremony, Munoz Marin,
was inaugurated as Puerto
Rico'S first elected Governor,
while over 10000 natives and
an estimated 500 guests
cheered, and watched a mill
tary parade in honor Of the oc-
caSion.
Governor Marin said in the
course of his speech that it is
an important step along the
road to self-government. He
denounced nationalism and CO.
lonialism. The latter, he said
isis obsolete and is disappear
ing with relative speed The
Nationalistic spirit is develop
ing with sloWness; he asked,
however, what colony has ever
elected from its people its own
chief executive and members
of other branches of the adj
ministration.
The st. Thomas Municipal
Council attended the inaugu-
ration as guest of the Puerto
Rican government.
, 1949-01-03
Y U. S.
CONGRESS
CONVENES TO-DAY

The Eighty-first Congress of
the United States convened at
noon today, with the Demo-
Gratis holding the majority in
both Houses. The Senate is
composed of 64 Democrats and
AZ Republicans and the House
with 262 Democrats, III Re
publicans, | Farmer Laborite
and | vacancy through post
election death.
Most of the work done will
be routine organizational un-
til Wednesday when a joint
session will hear President
Truman's State of the Union
message. The House plans to
make amendments to change
the House Rules Committee
thus giving the Chairman of
the committees the power to
call up a bill after q days,
which viii prevent them being
killed as heretofore.
Plans are being made to
change the Republican leader
ship; the liberals are said to
favor Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge against the old Guard
Republican Robert Taft. It is
believed, however, that the
latter viii retain his post as
leader Of the minority party.