davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-06
City Will Not Pay
County $500 Year
To Make Assessments
So Says City Commissioner Fred J. Dion
After Learning Monroe County
Wanis City To Pay

The city win nos paY she ssun.
tY si.soo or the puTpose 81 mak-
ing tax assessments. IL Ctr
Commissioners Pred !. Dsen hes
his way about H.
Last night the MenEne ceunaT
Commission unanimauslr pmnaea
a motion requiring the elar - pm8
that amount for the paspeae -
using the county makhlnes an6 =
pay extra clerical hire - a1oal
months work.
THE city can make - uWn 49,
sessments mtirh rheaFMf kh&a
that. said Commissions fassam a..
day. IF The county THINKS fit
the city cannot make - aAn -
scssments the countx Is eF
much mistaken
Asked for co1nfnsnf - file
county's request. C4tg Afasf
Ralph ID. Spaldine s4eFsi8 sAsl
there was ma pFuviSlsn N N
years budget for EaaranK So si
500. Although sufficient fa1t -
the sum OF $500 are n ~ ls.ni
for the required aldifisnsi slfs
cal work involved.
Dion explained to rlts g. 81
ways been wiliing - ssaasf -
with the county
THE county has askesl 81 ~
use of fire lghtsna euasn nt -
far away as Eig f'sfe - ffst
said. indicating tllN ektt4f A.
which he said the elts sswsss sfs.s
with the cU1niY.
Then the CITY annaalss asss..
priaaes Sl5.000 a. Msass. les
J Hospital. We e&nnsa go
I contribution a. fhn k&s#
IRE fsfHvSifrs5 HsfH -
Al The hsSpitai. tiut ! - faslf
mat the city docs mate - ai1
pfiati"n 70 'he institutes
IN inns wear > t'tisi@Ef ttse fiiF
.arrics an appropriation o. 80
tOO' ~ a direct tsaafftiasafasH e.
the Monroe County Clinic
The city also ctsntsatais# s9
year - csNld welisFs. ahsth "a
county and = state lunlf|fn
Finally. THE eity Cssatfslssiss
soOO . year t. a eusiHts uIsR fn
,harge OF m0Squitn tsHtftd tfE
,ity also provides tiis tfasek aei
~ the mosquito unit Nitf &sss
Inc.
Three years axe to- go Eaff
he county q cufnpleie ueM e.
iesSmeni covcr az az Tlts pnn
rty. know. lss'rauas essn
oieteiy rcwrute tic cltY's a
nents ut the time
HE county Huntf sisH flfH
ma county asstssWrnts e. tn m
Inc and requested tls etf e.
1olp IN that cpnncrtiun THe rfS
manager asked me o. haaair fia
assessment Wufk. nna ] afss flf.-|f
on condition that tIe fassuif
md the city do 4 ioiailg
That was Worth musH Jfssr g.
the county than a was e. tise nff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-06
ilsla, taa-rd u,
tipgsss.isiaa tDf Many
~emaimF~ fo lmrlmslinK
timlimusl Ca Plan

WASHINGTON. April o Scn-
sfw kfnnFfh WheFry. flUur bead.
~ ID fHF auate faid TODAY Ace
rNNTaNf fnaf tie Marshall Plan
NN HN o. aaasaptnd hninre the
Ensir saiwafms f,u ti1r dav
iir raHlasnsa thai asimlnlaiFa.
fHn heifs hsi eNprttcd Yeetpr-
a. tu a.iuFll illr nirasurc. bat de-
Iara uFfF rauaff ~ nn ii-houf
a.stn ffafflf efnirrcd on
ahfgirf w wfa a. lnrlusir iioi.
lam1 n fff Msrahail rlan during
N fa mtantH fNrisai. beginning
fuiF q anseiilra ln co. hiil
Enatm aftrf SENATOR. durinR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-06

-" ~ ~ 49, 49, sr 81 & Sw,~ + ' s
Evening star., 1949-07-31
miss HQuqh
lis Bride

Miss Mary Elizabeth Haugh
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Edmond Haugh of Hyattsville, was
married yesterday to Mr.. John
Joseph Sharer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Sharer of this city.
The Rev. Edward H. Roach Off
ciated at the ceremony which took
place in the st. Matthew'S Cathe-
dral.
Mrs. Sharer was given in mar
riage by her father, Mr.. Haugh.
Mrs. Robert H. Westerheid was
matron of honor with the Misses
Florence A. Sharer and Mary Jane
Dempsey acting as bridesmaids.
Best man was Mr.. Robert H
Westerheid of Hyattsville. Mr..
Robert Springer and Mr.. Hollis
Lunsford were the ushers.
A wedding breakfast for the
families and immediate friends
followed at the Shoreham Hotel
After wedding trip to Cape
Cod, Mass. the couple will live in
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Washington
Couple Wed

The Church of st. Thomas The
Apostle was the scene of the we'd
ding of Miss Anne c. McCeney and
Mr.. Alfred Bifield Riley yesterday
The Rev. Joseph M. Moran offlci-
ated.
Mrs. Riley is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan Hous-
ton McCeney of Washington. The
groom's parents are Mrs. Julian c
Riley and the late Mr.. Wallace w.
Riley.
The brides brother. Mr.. B
Houston McCeney, gave Mrs. Riley
in marriage and Miss Constance
Shipe was maid of honor. Other
attendants we're Miss Nan Lob,
Miss Jane Salkeld, Miss Sharon
Anne McCeney, niece of the bride;
Mr.. Wallace w. Riley, best man;
Robert Foley, Joseph Hyatt Nc
Ceney, William J. Smith and
Robert Toomey.
Following the ceremony re-
ception was held at the Admiral
Club,
Evening star., 1949-07-31

stay in his air-cooled Office as late
as 8 or 10 at night, much longer
than any of his employees, al
though they say, I'VE love to come
to work, it's the incest place we
know" Once in a while he can
get in a golf game. and whenever
possible he joins Mrs. Tobin fol-
the week end at their summer
place in Scituate, Mass.
All of which goes to show that
there's nothing to beat that's such
feat as political heat.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
On Trip Abroad

Mr.. James Faulkner Charming
son of DR.. and Mrs. c. Edwards
Charming, of this city. left We'd
nesday morning for New York,
from where he sailed yesterday for
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Back From TRIPS

Mrs. Morris Simon has re-
turned from Stamford, Conn.
where she was the guest of her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis de
Gamma.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

(COntlnued FTOm Page D-II.
midst of. He is gradually taking
an economic survey of the whole
country, started out with New
leaves next week to cover
the whole West and has saved the
South for August! He's been on
the go so much he can't even en-
joy his nice house and garden in
Georgetown that was formerly
Capt. Bill Heard's residence.
AS for the handsome Secretary
of Labor Maurice Tobin, he's q
slave to labor. He ought to join q
union or something. He is apt tc
Evening star., 1949-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Heller
will return today from a two.
weeks vacation in Atlantic City.
Mrs. jeff Kornicker has arrived
from New York to spend q week
with her mother, Mrs. Nathan
Kahn.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

Lisbon, Portugal. After touring
Spain and Portugal this summer
Mr.. Charming, a graduate student
of Maryland University, will enter
the Sorbonne in Paris in October.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

a present Z
\ in your fu-
7 ture that
will solve
It! It's til e
s B A B Y
BOOKLET
and it con-
! a - . m a -
Evening star., 1949-07-31
SHOE FAIR

Name shoes that include:
Naturalizer, Gold Cross, Para
disc, Foot-Delight and Gus
tom Craft. There are patent
leather, fine feathers, plenty
of black suedes! There are
pastels, vibrant colors and
dark ones! Platforms, single
sole and ankle strap shoes!
High and low heels! Sizes 3
to IL withs AAAA to C -.
but not in all styles. Stop in
tomorrow! 1922 CONN. AVE.
EX. 95S7.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
aBN
BOOKLET

.
1900 suggestions for naming
boy and girl babies. The "BABY
BOOKLET is yours for the
asking-if you are expecting
q baby in the near future. 1t
also is filled with other inter-
esting data: birthstones, flow
ers, horoscopes, and baby's
needs as well as the love-
liest little illustrations to
please the eye. If you are an
expectant mother who lives in
Washington or its suburbs,
You can receive a copy by
sending a post card-with
your name, address, phone
number, and date Of expec-
fancy (the latter to insure
correct horoscope)-to BOX
1872, Main Post Office, Wash
angton, d. C. A copy will be
sent to you promptly.
" I EARN TO sEW-for
yourself-or as a ca
Yeer!" JULIENNE, one of
Washington's finest designers,
~, is conducting
N S u M M E r
~ CLAS S E S in
1 her George
% town Studio,
HIM teaching t b e
HR fun damentals
-. of sewing and
NNIENNE, the intricacies
OonAAi'NSof draping.
Use her professional equip
ment! Reasonable rates. Call
MI. 1926.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
<<<<<<

I" WHAT ARE YOU GO
90 " ING TO NAME THE
BABY?" 1t is a problem, isn't
it? But don't despair! There's
Evening star., 1949-07-31

the Eu16l ClcdI.
ance Sale at THE
SHOE FAIR, the
beautiful, n e ",
air = conditioned
&C a n c ellation"
s h oe store on
Conn. Ave. Only
two S ale prices:
1888 and $5.88 on
these a m n II
Evening star., 1949-07-31

days." The huge
salon is delight
fully air condi-
toned! There are
IL skille d en-
ployes to give
you the coolest
haircut or per-
manent imagina-
bic. Make an ap-
Evening star., 1949-07-31
BeoIe

Continued From Page DID.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

~2tment tomorrow. Located
IS from the Capitol The
at 1927 F ST. NV. RE.
81.
<%>><<
" TO CENTS IN WAIT
1 ING-for q later
saIe!" You'll save dollars
not pennies-when you attend
Evening star., 1949-07-31

of fish. They are also very
popular for their sizzling
steak pIatters, chops and
chicken. Their platter spe-
cials are feasts-and you can
enjoy them at luncheon, din
ner, supper-and in between
times, too! Put O'DONNELL'S
at the head of your list Of
restaurants. 1t Is completely
air conditioned and occu-
pies two buildings in the same
block. Ask the headwaiter to
seat you at the Captains
Table, or in the Ships Cabin,
or in any of the other Marine
Dining Rooms. It's located in
the "movie district" right
downtown, at 1921 and 1907
e ST. NV.
/" A UGUsT INTO AU-
,''' TUMN:" Send your
worn and battered silver to
THE SILVER SHOP in George
fnvuy1 H,.r
Evening star., 1949-07-31

W.
ing August
and lie t
tn e m re-
t u r n i t
completely
and hand
somely sill
ver-plated,
r e p a ired
--I -yA--
Evening star., 1949-07-31
4: leq7ggXg!b5~x
- H4kAHe

6 IT'S ALMOST LIKE A
'''A VACATION have
your hair done at HEADS OF
f STREET-these Sweltering
Evening star., 1949-07-31

ing-in time for you to do
your entertaining in the Au-
tumn. Prices are reasonable.
Call DU. 2798 for estimate.
Pick up and delivery. Located
3611 M ST. N.W.-1 block be-
y0nd Key Bridge.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

g 7 EARN TO SEW for
yourself-or as a Ca
Yeer!" JULIENNE, one of
Nashington's finest designers,
Evening star., 1949-05-01

r. ~ .an sss's n:,s:s II N:: sssss {. e. -.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
B|oodmobiIe Will Visit
Arlington, Herndon

The Red Cross Bloodmobile Is
scheduled to visit Arlington and
Herndon. Va, and the Patuxent
Naval Air Station. Great Mills
Md, this week.
The mobile unit will be at the
Clarendon First Baptist Church
Wilson boulevard and North High
land street, Arlington. from IL
am. until 4 pm. tomorrow. II
will then 60 to the parish hall
of st. Timothy's Episcopal Church
Herndon. from 10 am. until 4 pm
Wednesday. Last scheduled visit
of the week will be at the Frank
Knox School. Great Mills. where
it will operate from IL am. until
$50 pm. Thursday.
A total of $50 pints Of blood
given by volunteer donors, was
distributed last week by the
Washington Regional Red Cross
Blood Center, including 80 to
hospitals In the District. 81 to
Maryland. 100 to West Virginia
and 40 to West Virginia institu-
tiOnS.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Syrian Jews Killed, U. 5. Chiefs Of Staff
II Hurt in Bombing Of Optimistic al End Of
Damascus SYNAGOGUE Europe Defense Talk,
~ the A,soejotsd Press

PARIS, Aug. 6. America S
three top military men completed
their preliminary survey of West
ern European defense needs to-
day, apparently optimistic but
strictly noncommittal on their
findings.
1--WE had most successful talks.
There was great unanimity of
opinion on almost all questions, {"
Admiral Louis E. Denfeld, Chief
OF Naval Operations, told a news
conference at the American EN-
bassy here.
Admiral Denfeld stressed, how
ever, that mo decisions were
made" on key points Of the fu-
ture organization of North At
lantic treaty countries against
aggression.
Will Fly to Vienna.
The Naval chief spoke for him.
self. Gen. Omar N. Bradley, Army
chief Of staff, and Gen. Hoyt VAN
denberg. Air Force chief. The
three since last week end have
seen the military leaders of all
nine Western European members
OF the 12-nation Atlantic pact.
concluding today with the Meth
erlands. Belgium and Portugal.
Tomorrow they fly to Vienna,
but that trip is for inspection of
American occupation forces. Aus
tria is not member of the pact.
The Americans gave no solid
answers to a dozen or more oues-
tions fired at them by correspond
ents. Points on which they par
ried included where the Atlantic
pact organization will have head
quarters and whether and where
it will put up defense line fac
ing Soviet dominated Eastern
Europe. How and when it will alb
sorb the existing Brussels alliance
Of Britain, France, the Neither
lands. Belgium and Luxembourg
also were unanswered.
Denfeld Spokesman.
Admiral Denfeld even cast some
doubt on whether the Atlantic
pact organization would be COM
pleted by the end Of this year, as
he had indicated earlier this week
in London.
That was just date 1 picked
up out Of the air." he told the
newsmen. "but don't see any
reason why it should not be done"
Admiral Denfeld said the main
purpose of the three was to gather
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Czechs Accuse Pontiff
OF Profiteering From
Slaves in Australia
By the A,soeiotsd Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Aug.
6.-In a renewed propaganda blast
aimed at discrediting the Vatican
the controlled Czech press tonight
accused Pope Plus XII Of prof.
teering from Australian slave Ia
, Dor.
The chief assault on the Vatican
was made by Svobodne Slovo. a
Socialist paper. 1t declared the
Holy See has vast investments In
all manner of enterprises, includ-
ing armament plants.
This newspaper said the Pontiff
had interests in missionary
company, Jesus Christ, Ltd. in
Australia, which buys and sells
Australian natives for slave labor. :"
The alleged enterprise was not
further defined.
(The Australian Labor Gov
ernment prides itself on its lib
eral labor codes. There are no
known slaves in Australia. The
Australian aboriginee Is pro-
tected by laws as are Indians in
the United States. Australia
has won United Nations ap-
proval and commendation for
her administration of inundated
territories in New Guinea and
the Southwest Pacific)
There were persistent reports Of
new clashes between police and
Catholics in Slovakia who de-
fehded their priests against
threats of arrest, but these could
not be confirmed either in church
or official circles.
In q speech to troops in Slo-
vakia, Defense Minister Gen.
Ludwig Svoboda called on the
army to back the Communist
government in the church-state
conflict. He assailed the heir
archy and urged soldiers to sup
port the new government-spon-
sored Catholic Action movement.
I'VE soldiers can say that. from
! the view of defense of the father
land. insurance of freedom and
independence. we shall support
Fundamentally the Catholic Ac-
ton" he declared.
. Gen. Svoboda said the Western
world and the Vatican sought to
disrupt Czechoslovakia. I'VE don't
want to fight against religion, y
he said. but we must unmask the
true origin of the plots and the
propaganda Matched abroad un-
der the veil of religion"
Evening star., 1949-08-07
BY the Associated Press

DAMASCUS. Syria, Aug. g.
Syria's government announced to-
day that six or seven Jews were
killed and 81 injured in the bomb
ing Of a synagogue here yester-
day, and that 1t was seeking the
perpetrators as enemies of the
state.
A large force of detectives and
police searched the city for sus-
poets under urgent government
orders. Several persons were re-
ported arrested, among them q
member OF a prominent Syrian
family.
The official explanation was
that the group responsible was
probably Communist" Informed
sources said, however, the bomb
ing probably was the work Of a
small group of non-Communist
anti-Jewish Arab elements. who
also oppose the government.
Truce Signed With Israel.
Syria has signed a truce end
ing her part in last years Arab
Jewish war in Palestine since
Brig. Husni Zayim, now presi-
dent, seized power in a military
coup last March 80.
Premier Muhsen Barazi, who
visited the scene. called the crime
an attack on the authority of
the government and threat to
it's prestige.
| Wailing women and other rela-
tives continued hunting the dead
and wounded today, hours after
the explosion on the eve Of the
Jewish sabbath.
GA newspaper in Beirut, Leb-
anon, said sthe blast knocked
windows out of buildings in
half-mile radius of the syna-
gogue)
The bombing was one Of the
worst outbreaks of violence
against Jews in the Middle. East
since the end of the Palestine
war.
Parleys at Crucial Stage.
It came as Israel and the Jews
four principal opponents in that
war-Syria, Lebanon. Hashemite
Jordan (Trans-JordanD and
Egypt-reached crucial stage in
negotiations at Lausanne, Switz-
erland, for a final peace.
Observers here speculated the
bombing may have been meant to
affect those negotiations unfav-
orably and at the same time to
foster unrest against President
Zayim's regime. Zayim has pledged
full legal rights to Syrian Jews
and restored a number to public
office.
The observers recalled that out
breaks against Egypt's government
last year by the Moslem Brother
hood, fanatical Arab religious or
ganization. were preceded by at
tacks on Jews in Cairo. They
said the Syrian government OBJ
viously was concerned that the
synagogue bombing might mark
the start Of q similar campaign
here
Evening star., 1949-08-07

start coming, who is to get what
types and what the defense stra-
tegy will be.
On these questions. Admiral
Denfeld was careful to say that
such points had not been dis
cussed, or at least not decided.
A big question before most
Europeans is whether defense
line would be established on the
Elbe, in Central Germany. on the
Rhine, or whether in case Of Rus
sian attack the whole of Europe
would be given up with limited
resistance and only Britain be
defended initially.
But questions on this went un-
answered by Admiral Denfeld.
There was no discussion OF
strategy" he said.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Cache Of Six Million
More Bogus Stamps
Found in Bronx Lot
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. Ga junk
dealer stumbled across 100000
counterfeit three-cent stamps in
Bronx lot today. apparently the
second of two caches dumped by
jittery members Of a fake money
ring.
/ Less than "a hours earlier. boys
playing in another lot a block and
a half away found 100000
counterfeit stamps.
/ Assistant United States At
torney Roy M. Cohn said the
boys find undoubtedly had been
dumped in the lot by the count
erfeit ring evidently in panic. -
Secret Service Inspects Stamps.
A Secret Service agent inspected
the second batch Of stamps. stuffed
in seven burlap bags. but would
not link them directly with hench-
men Of the accused ringleader,
Michael Malone.
But he said they came from the
same batch of fake stamps as
those found by the boys.
Malone was described by Mr..
, Cohn as East Coast agent for a
ring of Chicago counterfeiters.
Bogus $40 and $40 bills have been
flooding the New York area for
months.
Held in $4,000 Bail.
The United States attorney said
the 38-year- old Malone and his
aides passed $1,000,O00 a year in
fake bills for the Chicago syndi-
cate. Malone is under $50,000 bail,
awaiting grand jury action.
Authorities. at the time of Mai
ones arrest Tuesday, also said he
moved many thousands of dollars
worth of fake. 3-cent stamps for
the counterfeiters.
The burlap bags, each one hold
ing 10000 sheets of 100 stamps
each, were found by Edward de
Fabrizio. a scrap dealer. He noti-
fed police after he found the
stamps as he searched vacant lots
for junk.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Motorist Hits s Cars;
B|ames Painting Spell

Clinton Morton, 43, told police
yesterday that a fainting spell
while driving his car caused him
to collide with taxicab in the 1900
block Of Florida avenue NV, and
then smash into five parked cars
Mr.. Morton, who is colored, was
charged with driving on the
wrong side of the street. He lives
in the $500 block of Eleventh
street NV.
Police said that damage
amounting to more than 1000
was done to the Ave parked cars.
The taxicab driven by James J.
Parrish. 80, colored, 2724 Eleventh
street NV, suffered $50 damage
while damages to Mr.. Morton S
car amounted to $100.
The owners of the parked cars,
police said. were Susan A. Fones,
1915 Belmont street NV; Law
renee Gurley, 27l Fifty-sixth
street NE; Ira C. Dali. 1913
Florida avenue NV: Jay Kehay,
1921 Belmont street, NV. and
George F. O'Brien, 1928 Florida
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
5 D. C.-Sponsored DPS
Reach Boston Tomorrow

Five displaced persons, spon-
sored by Washington welfare
agencies and individuals, will
arrive in Boston tomorrow with
879 other refugees aboard the
Army transport, General Ham
Those scheduled to work In
Washington are: Eugene and
Ildiko Buday, stateless; Lew and
Estera Cyrulnik, Polish, and Zofia
Kuzniar, also Polish.
Twenty-eight other passengers
will 60 to Maryland, and IL
to Virginia.
Evening star., 1949-08-07

Peasant housewives in Italy and
North Africa use fans to drive
air into crude charcoal stoves,
thereby tanning the flame to boil
coffee or fry potatoes.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Truman Swims Again
At Cutoctin Retreat
y the Associotsd Press

by INC NSSoe'o'eo r'css
President Truman went SWIM
ming again yesterday after an
early morning walk at his noun
tain retreat near Thurmont. Md.
He and Mrs. Truman drove there
Friday for the week end. They
intend to return to Washington
early tomorrow.
The White House said the Presi-
dent took his first swim in the
Shanghai camp swimming
pool Friday afternoon while Mrs.
Truman sat nearby reading.
The White House said the Presi.
dent was having a good time re-
laxing in the comfortably cool air
of the Catoctin Mountains, so
miles north of the Capital.
Evening star., 1949-08-07

information and give information
in conferences. He did most Of the
talking at the news conference
Gen. Bradley and Gen. Vanden-
berg for the most part were silent
Truck loads of police were
parked within easy range of the
embassy to prevent any Commu-
mist demonstration such as was at
tempted yesterday, but nothing
developed. The Place de la Con-
corde, in front of the embassy
was quiet.
Soviet Attacks Continue.
Before today's talks with the
Dutch. Belgians and Portuguese
the Americans had seen military
leaders of France, Britain. Luxem-
bourg, Italy, Norway and Den
mark, thus conferring with all the
other II members of the Atlantic
pact except Canada and Iceland.
Russia continued attacks on
the staff chiefs tour and
the pact itself today. The
Moscow newspaper Izvestia
said the United States Govern
ment conceived the tour as a
means of propaganda to COM
bat what it called growing
opposition in the United States
and other capitalist countries
to a world ornaments race.
Izvestia forecast the chiefs
of staff would return to Wash
ington with a tale of "a western
European Red Riding Hood and
an awful Soviet Wolf,"' -.,
What military men in Europe
have been asking is information
on how much armament will be
supplied to Europe by the United
States for defense, when it will