davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-13

All Roberts, Kathy, Parker, Jim
my Harris. Jimmy Sweeting,
Yvonne Moore, Donna June Ste
wart and George William Stew
art.
Mesdames James, Harris, Jock
Roberts. Sinton. Johnson, ST.,
Robert Walsh, Gene Gootee, Ed
ward Hancock, Joe Mira, Harry
Parker, G.. M Stewart, Charles
Milford, Everett 'Sweeting and
Miss Cleo Rosan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-13

Composer Greig's music fH ~
movie version Of The S.gng "A
Norway"
After visiting California. Neya
da, and other points. Mrs Cfaia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-13
Father Beaper
ToConduct
Mass TOMORROW

The MANY frineds of Father Jo-
seph Beaver, S. j., win be glad to
learn that he is in Key West,
having arrived last Wednesday
evening, and planning to remain
until Tuesday of next week. Il
Father Beaver is a native Key
Wester, having left here in 1885,
and since then having spent four
years in Louisiana, one and one
half years in New York, and four
years in Kansas.
He will tomorrow conduct the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-13

MIR. and Mrs. Gene Kemp of
Royal street returned by auto
from three weeks vacation in
New York, New Jersey and other
eastern states, Mr. Kemp states
they had a wonderful time and
the heat was the only thing that
marred the trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-13

Master Sergeant and Mrs. John
W, Robinson and their sons, Tim
othy and Mark, are visiting here
from Fort Bliss, Texas. Sgt. Ro-
hInson awaits orders transferring
him to the Far East for duty. This
is their first visit home in more
than three years and they have
noted many Improvements in the
city, since they were last here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-13
Personal Mention

|, Mrs Muriel Begelman and Mis-.
Mary Molina left today for Chat
:tanopga, Tenn, for two weeks
vacation, On the return trip, Mrs
Begelman will stop at Starlight
Camp, Nacoochee, Georgia, and
bring back her son Billy, who has
been spending the summer at the
camp. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-13

10 o'clock Mass at St. Mary Star
of the Sea Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
50 Hawaii Housewives
Picket Dock Pickefs
BY the A.seeiofsd Press

HONOLULU. June HOUSE
wives picketed the pickets and the
pickets picketed the housewives
in Hawaii's month-long dock
strike yesterday.
About so housewives, carrying
placards fixed to brooms, appeared
before headquarters of the strik-.
ing CIO International Longshore-
mems and Warehousemen's Union.
Their number soon increased TO
200.
Some housewives said the picket
line was organized by 1--WE the
women" a housewives group
which has campainged against
high food prices.
A union official promptly joined
the women's picket parade with
placard reading copy cats"
The housewives demonstration
was completely good natured.
There was much laughter when
the union men Joined the picket
line. The union later brought up
a Hawaiian orchestra and sere-
naded the women.
There was no progress toward
a settlement as the sthike ended
its first month The stevedores
walked out May / demanding q
wage increase of 80 cents over
the current $1.40 an hour.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Margaret 0'Brien's
Mother Would AnnuI
3-Month Marriage
ey the Assoeiotsd Press

HOLLYWOOD. June MAR
garet O'Brien's mother wants to
annual her three-month mar
riage to Don Sylvio. orchestra
leader, but insists that the child
star had nothing to do with the
decision.
However, Mrs. Sylvio added
last night that Margaret is very
happy about the whole thing.
Margaret, who has been sus-
pended from her $3.000-a-week
Job at Metro Goldwyn Mayer
since shortly after the wedding.
has made no secret Of her dislike
for her mothers marriage.
Margaret stood weeping with
fists clenched during the wedding
rites last February % in a Palm
Beach Hotel suite.
Father Killed in Crash.
Afterward she refused to kiss
Mr.. Sylvio when photographers
asked her. She wiped her eyes
and smiled briefly for group pic
lures. and then began weeping
again.
Margaret, whose father. Larry
O'Brien, was killed shortly before
her birth In an accident, had
asked that her mother not re-
marry until she reached IA.
She Is IL.
Mr.. Sylvio and Margaret's
mother repeatedly had planned to
marry several times before, but
Margaret's tears had always
dampened the plans.
After the wedding last Febru-
ary, Margaret and her mother left
Florida and the next day for Bos-
ton where the actress had an en-
gagement, leaving Mr.. Sylvio be-
hind to lead his band.
Suspended by Studio.
The plans then called for Mr..
eylvio to join his bride out here
In April, but apparently he did not.
An MGM spokesman said Mar
Evening star., 1949-06-01

Yow baby viii thrive On
Clapp's too. We're sure he'll
prefer it 10 others. Indeed. -
sure that Ne make this olfsr 10
you.
Feed your baby Clapp's e.
cluGvely for / week. Save ths
labels.
# your baby doesn't Me
Clapp's better than any other
baby food, send Us the labels.
Well refund your money cheer
fully.
Start your baby on Clapp's
today!
sClapp's Baby Foods. u East 40th
Street, New York is, N. Y. This ofr
expires 60 days aftsr dats Of tlis -.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
SPAR
vARklsH
$3.50 81.

Regularly $40! An ALL
purpose. hard, durable.
clear finish for interior and
exterior use.
Evening star., 1949-06-01

garet did not return to her studio
Job after the Boston engagement
and as a result was suspended. He
added that MGM executives and
Margaret's mother had been nego-
tiating recently regarding her
status, but that he knew Of no
definite move to drop her or
reinstate her.
Significant. however. was the
fact that Mrs. Sylvio's planned
annulment action was announced
by MGM.
Evening star., 1949-06-01

Is the father who tears up q
parking ticket In front o! his
son or tries 10 xheeeile his wsy
out Of paying q full income tax
The child. so exposed. eouldn I
buy q better lesson IL the world
on how TO beat the Law.
Getting more swimming pools
and basket ball courts for chill
dren is fine. Mr.. Carroll EN-
phastzed. But these things are
like crutehes unless they are
placed on a foundation Of the
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Keys in Empty Car Tempt Youth
To SteoI, AAA Women Told

Feed your children spiritual
food" he said. II isn't his eyes.
nose. arms or legs that will break
the Law. Crimes are committed
by the head and heart"
Last year. 10 per cent Of those
arrested for car theft were under
Is years old. he said adding:
The woman who leaves her
ignition key In the car invites the
lad Of IL to drive away in 1t.
II wonder how many things
other than auto theft we en-
courage children to do? There
Evening star., 1949-06-01

essS ssassss-s vxrses9z 5eza sgxg7s Cyzsase
80 zsss eastern ssasHw
= tsssk szsaxf szaussa &aa = -
A stg sEws s&eezasssx So
sa-&4Essss. as*& nzAsa&ge&s IS -
.ssr as sss ugse ~ tsesaax tgsas4asSs.ss
Ev~ss tsakS I've sssa E1ssS5 Ire saAe -
1aks aaFs< rs~s wssaas waa So 4sg
In u sssS h.sa s Afsrx a 1As asvg
J naG a. sszr ssss4ssag ! aArarvs
Evening star., 1949-06-01

A grass-roots program for the
prevention Of juvenile crime.
rather than more electric chairs
and gas chambers. Is needed In
the Nation, George l. Carroll.
special agent of the FBI. said
yesterday.
Speaking before the Women's
Safety Committee Of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association, which
met at the Mayfiower Hotel. Mr..
Carroll emphasized that young
sters must be taught TO respect
the law.
Evening star., 1949-06-01

One coat Of this oil paint
covers walls and ceilinss. no
primer needed. white and
10 colors.
al. Si.Io
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Actors Fly TO Denmark

BRISTOL. Va, June PA
barter theaisr company O. -
players ie:I Tri-eIty Airport YES
teriay aboard an Air Force c-st
plane for Copcnhagen. Denmark
The group vii present ~H&-rlsI
al Els.nore june ia.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Tuck Tells OF Cotch
OF 65-Pound Drum
ss SO Assex asass ss~sa

RICHMOND. Va. .tzsax ~~-Ss<ys
ISsck c&sc1aSsrS1 wE1N 4ss stsasr rssss 20 ). n
azkr uasSsessy YESTERDAY sAs rstcsa og
a as pound erxEgn ssEsrsssg a wFwa -
Evening star., 1949-06-01

1ehlid's knoxiecse of Cod and
democracy.
Mrs George c. Thc<rs. chair
men Of The committee fer IS
years. presided
Evening star., 1949-06-01
25Ysar ofp'oof
that babies
thrive On Capps

Money back Il baby doesn't like II bettsr ihon
any other baby food the first week you Try its
IN ROCHESTER, N u who raised Capps 25
ago feeding their babies Clapps! Their names and
testimonial letters in files for yoa to see!
In West6ed N j. systematic check kept on group Of
babies who fed Capps under their doctors
Today they healthy husky we'll adjusted high school kds
Evening star., 1949-06-01

U. S. Experts Aid Burmo
Burma's first state-owned tex
tile mill has been erected there by
American experts.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Senator Marlin Says
Scott Will Step Down
For Outstanding Man
By the Associated Press

Senator Martin, Republican, o1
Pennsylvania indicated today that
Representative Hugh Scott, jr.
will step down as Republican Ma
tional Chairman "if we get as
surance an outstanding man will
take his place"
Senator Martin said, however
that he, Mr.. Scott and other
Pennsylvanians ARE not going tc
be showed around" by those who
want someone else in the key
COP post.
There is no use talking about
Scott moving out until we are
sure that there is a top flight
man to succeed him." Senator
Martin told a reporter.
But Senator Martin added "it
is a fair conclusion" that talks
about a change have simmereo
down mainly to a question of who
should succeed Mr.. Scott. rather
than whether there should be 9
new chairman.
Martin Seeks Unity.
If we can get all the elements
united on a successor, that viii
be the wise course to take" Sen.
ator Martin declared.
Party leaders have been dis
cussing the matter here and else
where for the last several days
After a conference here yesterday
those leaders said they looked fol-
no concrete development for about
10 days. They said there still was
no agreement on a successor tc
Mr.. Scott.
Mr.. Scott was named to the
Craftsmanship a year ago in Phila-
delphia. He was the choice OF
Gov. Dewey, the Republican presi-
Dental nominee. and he had the
backing of Senator Martin and
other key members of the Penn
sylvania delegation to the Ma.
tional Convention.
Since the Republican defeat al
the polls last November the party
has been badly split as to whether
Mr.. Scott should stay on. He
won the first showdown in Janu-
ary when the National Committee
voted, 81 to so. in his favor.
Didn't Want Job.
Senator Martin said Mr.. Scott
didn't want the job in the first
place" and indicated he is willing
to give it up if such a move would
unite the party behind man all
factions can agree upon.
| The party leaders repeatedly are
trying to find a man who could
devote all of his time to the chair
manship. Mr.. Scott, as a member
of Congress, has not been able tc
do that.
Evening star., 1949-07-14

trolled radio stations In the East
ern Zone play boogie- -woogie and
similar stuff. This started a de-
bate on the subject in Red papers.
When the American Military
Government newspaper Neue lei
tung, ridiculed the Communist
press debate, Neues Deutschland
fired back with a front page edi-
torial. 1t called boogie-woogie a
symptom of American obscur-
antism." Those who dance boog-
Iie-woogie dance to the pipers of
Wall Street." it said.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Red Press Turns Attack
On U. S. Booeie-Wooqie
By ths Associotsd Press

BERLIN. - The Communist
press in Eastern Germany is
troubled about imported jazz. One
contributor to the Neues Deutsch-
land, official organ of the Russian
backed Socialist Unity (Commun-
ist) Party, branded jazz as q
trash export article" He COM
planned that even Russian-con-
Evening star., 1949-07-14
81 Siumese Officials
Facing Loss Of Jobs
By the Associated Press

" NssO0FuFsU
BANGKOK.-Sixty-two officials
have been recommended for dis
missal by government committee
which Investigated los cases of
alleged corruption in the Saraburi
province of Thailand (Siam).
Charges against the officials
ranged from the commonplace
complaint of taking bribes for
routine civil duties to collabor-
alton with bandits.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
swaziland
:&S3(Sidi53s

SOC to 1870 off on our entire warehouse
stock of American. Frigidaire, Geneva,
Kitchen Kraft and Palley Metal Sinks,
wall and base cabinets.
Evening star., 1949-07-14

sale. Brand.new items, floor samples, recondi.
toned merchandise i. they're all included.
Sorry, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS, NONE
SOLD TO DEALERS >. . this is your last. chance
.. SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT AT 10!
All items subject to prior SALE
Evening star., 1949-07-14

This is absolutely your last chance! Hundreds
of our customers have already bought thousands
of dollars worth of appliances and have saved
good hard cash. There still many bargains
left ,. even some new stock that arrived in the
past few days has been added to this tremendous
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Chrome s8i|33{5 Sets

THIS SALE AT OUR WAREHOUSE, o2s
PHILADELPHIA AVE-, SILVER SPRING,
ONE BLOCK EAST OF B. & o. R. R.
STATION. FOLLOW THESE DtREC-
TIoNs TO OUR WAREHOUSE: North
on Georgia Avenue thru the underposs
to first traffic light, turn right to Philo.
Ave, warehouse is directly over Capitol
Motor Co. NOTE: Courtesy cars will be
ovoiIobIe at our store, 8527 Georgia Ave,
thruout the doy and evening for rapid
transportation to our warehouse.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-31
SPORTSMEN TO SEE BROWN BEAR PIX

The April ting of the NJ ts nuskf. Vol- Icy .Spor tsMcn will be held 1t the club s indoor ronEo in the Rec IIoll bo S cmGnt next HednC sd oy cvcn- ing et 8 0 clock. Eoh Roo"o, recently aN"r- dcd rccOgnf tiQn for the king-st ze brown becr he shot last season, will show mo- vics of that hunt. Mr. and Hrs. Rus sell Fclzicn orc in charge of rcfrC shmcnts for the evening.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-31
VALlEY STZL SEEKS AVS HOSPITAL HE
STOCK AID ESSL/WGEP co 7OWAS4iNC7CN 70 OpLAcE VALLEY PEAS M HIGH PLAcEc

Even thc1gh represehtetiv ives Clayton Ess- finger and Glare Stock Of the Va1lcy chanbcr of Commercc had not yet returned from Nc&n" ingtcn, D. C., at preset time, news of their octivi ties there yrs. beginning to filter back to Palmer by letter md Wiro. The D"iG representing the Chamber of Commerce, f1lT to We shinqton last week to nress the " Hey advantages os q site for plonnCd tcrritGr~ ial Aleskc Notivc Service hospital.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-31

The men went 2rmcd vi tn all alley f"c IS 2 nd fl gurcs z crew or Chamber of COmnCrc ( volunteers found it possi ble to collect :. They hed maps, gro phs pie tur C s , md fl eurc s by the mouthful. They went prepcred not 0n- ly to point out the advanta ges Of the, Valley site, but to show some of the dis advonto gcs of the propos q loc; c:j on i" AnchorGgc. .lhcy h. q pictures of the Anch- or" ge site, os yell IS other pie tur t s sno' tnr thu. :, Vo1lcy loco tion.
 First news of the c nital tr"vc l ling pair vas received carly list x K, .h~n q wire reported thc t they had arrived in w shington to find , ind icotions thc t Dr.. c. Errl AlbrGcht |, territorial cOmmi s S. ionor of h. olth, dj g. apDrovcd of the V"1- lcy as o location.
 Chombcr of CommCrc r c p r 6 sentative s , chi iefly Mrs. Bet ty Me ors, Jock Noze, /, Dor Irwin, M. D. Snod-. gra ss, Chorlcs w. l. son, md Al Ha ecn , gathered more f"cr5 and figures concern ing Palmcr's stWcr ma ins, capable of cG-' ring for 2 town of +, ,OOO now md vi tn 2 pot tcntial capacity +C serve q city of 2 !, 900, Wotor supply 0nd
 (Cont. Pcrc 8
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-31
fAR BOARD MEETS MONDAY

The Do? rC Of dr. ectors of the Mo tan .usko Valley T ir Ass oci~tion will meet in the former Ii ibr "ry quarters It the Rec Holl next Mond cy Cv- ening. Che irm9n M.D.. Snoo grass r" s fixod8 O. clock Gs meeting time, md he h. s pro- mi sCd tho t business will be bri ief.
 The dinner plonned by the Nose Lodge for s: turday evening ho s been postponed, because of conflict W i tn Grongc octivi- tics, it WIS onnoun- ced this VIC ok. A new date will be. ixcd.
 .DOW'7 FO/2CE7- APPU 9 COWCEPj
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-31
HUNTlEY BL AMES BUSl NESSMEN FOR BUILDING JOSS


 Palmer has only it's own people to blame for the defeat of the recent legis- lative bill calling for the eppropri 2 tion of money to build state office build- ines here, "Sona tor Walter E. Huntley told the Valley From ticrsman upon his re- turn here this week.
 Recent action of Palmer 's bus inc ssmen killed the bill 5" he continued. Ut orig finally passed the House by 2 vote of l7 - 6, and when
 came to the S1nato there were 10 votes prom sod for it. But it took about three weeks to come out of commi t tee, and those three weeks killed it.n
 MT. Euntley then, told of the acti vii tics of the Juneau Tav-Coes, who hired a full-timo secretary to supply ma terial arguing. against the Palmer si te. livery thing that we have done here recently all came out on the Senate floor 5" MT. Huntloy stated. nTh~y' told of the bus inc ss- men's ri eht against incorpore tion, they rep ated that Palmer had, time and 2 gain, failed to support its own school in short, they dug up every instance where Palmer he'd failed in it's ci vic responsi i- bilitiCs ond used it. against us. That IS Whet killed the bill "
 Askcd if there mi ght still be some chonco that the ter 1toricl board of ed- mini tro tion would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21

These prices effective until close Of business Sat-
urday. November 1sth In Washington, D. G.
MARYLAND: Bethesda, Hyattsville, Kensington,
Mount Rainier, Silver Spring. Takoma Park.
Bladensbu5g, GAithersburg, Rockville. Euitland.
Marlboro Laurel Indian Head, Berwyn, Capitol
Heights. VIRGINIA: Alexandria, Arlington,
Fairfax, FaIh Church, Mclean, Hernden, vienna.
NO SALES TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE
EIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Predues prices
are subject = daiIy changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21

Such an important occasion as your Thanksgiv-
ing dinner calls for the finest in foods So when
you plan your shopping for the big event, re-
member that safeway offers foods of such ex-
cellent quality that we guarantee every item to
please you. Enjoy this extra assurance when
you shop for the holiday.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
War Eru Letters of Gen. Lee
Added to University Archives

in the field during the final year
of the war. In one, a reply to
Longstreet's request for leave to
visit Petersburg, Gen. Lee left the
final decision to Longstreet him
self, but advised him to consider
the effect of his absence on his
troops.
Addressed to Gen. Longstreet a
year after the war, one of Gen.
Lees letters expresses appreciation
for business proposition by Long
street, but explains. For the pres
ent I must remain where I am.
When I see that I have done all
the good that I can accomplish
for Washington College, I may find
| it necessary to do something that
will enable me to procure a COM
petence for my family. I will
then turn my hand to whatever
may offer. For myself. want
nothing, but my food and clothes.
t In the same letter, he informs
Gen. Longstreet that he frequently
saw his son. Cadet Garland Long
street of Virginia Military Insti-
ktute, "but rarely at my house"
Evening star., 1949-03-27
'Ca|yet Bill Offered
To Allow 100000
School Bond Issue
Soeeiol pispoteh 10 The Stor

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. ga bill
authorizing the Calvert County
Commissioner to float a 100000
school bond issue was introduced
today by State Senator Louis l.
Goldstein. Democrat.
The bill would authorize con-
struction of a consolidated ele-
mentary school in the northeast
section of the county to accom-
modate pupils from North Beach
Chesapeake Beach and Randall.
Cliffs.
Additions and repairs to the
Fairview Elementary School in
the county's northwest section
also would be authorized.
Another part of the program
provides for improvement to
Brooks High School at Prince
Frederick, the only colored high
school in the county.
Senator Goldstein said the pro-
posal will tie in with legislation
backed by Gov. Lane under which
the State would give 81 for school
construction for each 50 furnished
from county funds.
Calvert County. with some diff
Guilty. sold a $500,OOo school bond
issue last winter and is bonded
to its legal limit.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Recreation Center Conversion
Set for Nay 6 in Montgomery

was contributed free Of charge
Farmers donated trees and these
were cut down and hauled to saw
mills by volunteers consisting
mostly of members Of farm youth
organizations in the county under
the direction of Roscoe Whipp,
assistant county agent. Other
farmers lent their trucks to haul
the lumber to the center grounds.
plans have clicked all the way
through" Mr.. Anderson said. Il
have never. before seen such
whole hearted cooperation"
He said 26 COMMITTEES now are
at work on plans for the project.
A campaign to raise 100000 is
being organized and plans are
being made for sales in each
county district to convert live
stock and other property gifts
into cash. These sales dates will
be announced later.
Grading Underway.
Mr.. Anderson explained that
some work already is being done
at the center. Grading crews
have been at work. and before
May 6, he said, we'll will be
drilled and the foundations for
various buildings will be laid.
One of the first agricultural
events scheduled at the center
probably will be the annual Jer-
sey field day to be held later in
May. The Montgomery County
Livestock Show, to be a tWo-day
event this year and to become
week long fair next year, will
be held there in August.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Special Dispatch 10 The Siar

LEXINGTON. Va, Mar. Co.
Five letters written by Gen. Robert
E. Lee during and Immediately
after the Civil War have been
added to the Lee archives of Wash
ington and Lee University.
They were presented to the uni
versity by. an alumnus, Walter
McElreath of Atlanta, in memory
of his friend, the late Paul M
Penick, who served as treasurer
of Washington and Lee from 1918
to 1910. The letters were deliv-
cred by Miss Mary Monroe Penick
of Lexington, daughter of the late
treasurer and placed in the Lee
archives at the university's Nc
Cormick Library today.
Four of the Lee letters were ad-
dressed to Gen. James Longstreet
and the fifth to Brig. Gen. Howell
Cobb, who was commanding troops
in Florida at the time. Before
the war, Gen. Cobb was Speaker
of the House of Representatives
The letters furnish added evil
dence of the Confederate leaders
desperate task Of keeping an army
Evening star., 1949-03-27

Plans are being completed for
the one-day conversion of the 64-
acre Mimms tract in Gathers
burg into a half-million dollar
Montgomery County recreation
center.
County Agent O. w. Anderson
said yesterday that Agricultural
Center Day" has been scheduled
May 6. On that day, he said,
contractors and workers who have
to contribute their labor and
machinery. will move onto the
center side and make it into one
of the most modern exhibition
grounds in the east.
The center, purchased last year
will become available for all
county agricultural events, Mr.
Anderson said. In addition, he
added, it will be available to all
civic, church and other groups
BY nightfall on May 6" Mr.
Anderson said, I'VE will have one
of the most modern athletic fields
and horse show grounds in this
part of the country. We will have
10 barns, three exhibition build
ings, an administration building
and a number of smaller struc-
lures. We will have a 5-acre lake
with sand beaches. and we Will
have between 100000 and $4,000
worth of roads.
All of the labor and machinery
for the job, Mr.. Anderson said, is
being donated.
Timber Donated.
The lumber now stacked on the
ground awaiting the carpenters