davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21
AT TRENTON
"Wednesday, July 13)

The Owls dropped a pair of real
ly tough ones at Trenton on We'd
nesday night, losing both games by
the Identical scores of 80. Both the
Owls starting pitchers went the
route.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21
other doubleheader with Whining
ton, scheduled for Monday night.
TRENTON HERE.
TUESDAY. July 19)

Trenton came in for three-game
series on Tuesday, playing double
header Tuesday night. The Giants
took the first game to 0, but the
Owls came back to take the second
game to 0.
First Game
In the seven-inning game, Pickell
went the route for the Owls, with
Keller behind the plate. Picone, a
highlander, was on the mound for
Trenton, and Tickey was his catcher.
After scorless first inning, the
Giants took a one-run lead in the
second frame, when Moe Cunning
ham, the centerfielder, hit one high
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-03
Letter To The Editor
A CHECKERED PROBLEM

In speaking of the so-called Ne
gro race, it should be kept in mind
that it is a race of many varieties
and shades, There are those of us
who would discourage the inter
mingling of these varieties, espec-
tally those young people of dark
and light skins. This is a mistake
on the part of parents and friends.
Instead they should encourage these
marriages so that one more artifi-
cial barrier to our racial unity can
be erased. This blending of light and
dark skinned Negroes will in time
bring the race to a uniform shade
of color and of reason.
1t is only when this is done that
we will become strongly unified and
no longer susceptible to the divide
and conquer technique of the domi-
nant group.
We must change the self discrimi-
inatory attitude if we hope to be-
come strong and accepted group
and to be strong we must be united.
Lena Irving
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-03
Defeat Metropolitan
Jim Grow Tactics
New Voice On
Sepian Hour

There's a new voice on the Sepian
Hour now. He's Paul Nagel Jr. and
he's taken over the program since
Don Benoit, the old voice gave out.
Doing a show like the Sepian hour
is not new for Paul. In spite Of the
fact that he's young - he's in his
twenties Paul has quite a bit of
experience behind him in the radio
field While he was in the army,
and did disc shows and appeared in
dramatic productions in addition to
Paul worked with Special Services
Nj. c. work Since PAU was dis
charged he's done radio acting, an
nouncing and Nadio script writing.
Paul says he's really gong TO en-
joy doing the Sepian because ITS
a type of show where you talk TO
the people direct as a friend and not
as an announcer to an audience. The
stiffness is out. It's just free and
easy" He hopes people will like the
show as much as he'll like doing it..
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-03

u. S. Public health nurses and Ii
berian government nurses who make
I'D the faculty of the st. Timothy
School of Nursing, see their first
class graduated. Pictured above are
the instructors and their graduates.
They are, left to right: Front row
Mrs. Magdalene l.. Dennis, superin-
tendent of the Carrie " Dyer hos
pital. now known as the Baptist hos
pital; Major Mary l.. Mills. director
of nursing, u. S. Public Health Mis-
sion in Liberia; Miss Jante Buckle.
acting superintendent of nurses of
the Liberian government hospital.
Second row Misses Adeline
Clarke, Martha Harris, Mabel Grigs-
by, who graduated with the highest
honor in scholastic rating, Mleda
Cooper. all were students at the Bap-
fist. Third row-Marion Majors and
Letitia Scott. students at the gov.
eminent hospital
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-03
Work Starts On
Florida Studios

New York - (GlobaD - Word has
been received here that contractors
start work to remodel the Amelia
Earhart airport, just outside of Mi
ami into what is claimed to be the
largest motion picture studio on the
East Coast.
The new studios operation, head
ed by Jack Goldberg is being incor-
porated in Florida under the name
of Hialeah Motion Picture and Tele-
vision City. New York offices are at
1850 Broadway.
The property covers S96 acres and
was used by the Government during
the war. 1t is valued at $5,0O0,000.
1t is Mr.. Goldbergs plan to con
vert the three hangers on the prop
erty into sound stages.
Mr.. Goldberg has already closed
plans for the production of two pic
lures but intends to specialize in
western action and type b produc'
tions. Noted for his pioneering In
the Negro field, it is only natural
that he will also produce several 81
these at the new studios.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-03
HOW To Find
HAP PIN E S S

Success. Loce, Money. Fame can be
yours IL you understand the secrets
and mysteries Of life. You ushould
have the az rules for happiness"
FREE-Send name and address for
your copy, enclose a dime to
cover expenses.
HAPPINESS CIRCLE-BOx 354
Newport News, Va.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-03

And if you have any requests Paul
says drop a line to the Sepian Hour
and let him know. Listen to him,
wontcha? He'll be talkin' to you.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Reds Ordered Strike
Al A||is-ChaImers in
III, Budenz Testifies
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 31.-Com-
munist chiefs. seeking to halt war
aid to Britain. flashed the word
that heralded the long 1941 strike
at the Milwaukee Allis- chalmers
plant, a Government witness says.
Louis F. Budenz. on the stand
In the Communist conspiracy
trial. testified yesterday that the
strike signal came at a secret
party meeting at Milwaukee in
1910, in the days of the Hitler
Stain pact.
He said Eugene Dennis, party
general secretary and a defen-
dant. told the meeting that the
party's American politburo had
recommended the strike to block
"the flow of war materials"
Among those present at the
meeting, Mr.. Budenz said. was
Harold Christoffel, then president
Of the Allis- Chalmers local of the
CIO United Automobile Workers.
"Christoffel said an occasion for
such a stoppage could be found"
the witness testified. "and Dennis
said it should be done as soon as
possible"
First Government Witness.
The strike came off early in
1941, but was ended before Ger
many invaded Russia in June, the
witness said.
Mr.. Budenz. former Communist
official, broke with the party in
l945, and retoined the Roman
Catholic Church. He is the first
Government witness called in the
trial of II Communist leaders.
Federal Judge Harold r. Medina
rebuked the defendants for "smil-
ing, sneering and snickering" dur
ing Mr.. Budenz's testimony.
Defense lawyers jumped up to
protest, as did Dennis, who is de-
Tending himself.
We do not take these proceed
tngs lightly" said Dennis.
II saw you" the judge retorted.
"You were one of the chief Of
tenders"
The exchange came in court
room furry touched of when
Judge Medina accidentally mis-
stated the charge against the de-
PENDANTS.
He said they were accused of
"conspiring to overthrow the
Government" instead of CON
spring to teach and advocate the
overthrow" of the Government.
Mistrial Motion Denied.
This brought defense demand
for a mistrial, which was denied.
Mr.. Budenz testified the Mil
vaukee party meeting was held
In the home of Mrs. Meta Berger,
widow of Victor L. Berger. once
Socialist Representative from NIL
waukee. She died In 1914.
The witness said Wisconsin
Communist leaders were told by
Evening star., 1949-03-31

|fected through friction between
the UAW and AFL unions"
Christoffel was expelled last
year by the Allis-Chalmers union,
which installed right-wing off,
GERS. He was convicted a year
ago in Federal Court OF lying
when he told the House Labor
Committee he never had been a
Communist. The case is on ap-
peal to the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1949-03-31

Dennis to be prepared to 60 un-
derground to turn the imperial
istic war into civil war" If the
United States entered the war on
the side of Britain.
Christoffel told the Milwaukee
meeting. Mr.. Budenz said, that the
Allis- Chalmers strike could be ef-
Evening star., 1949-03-31

smoother fter-younger.
Hurry! Save dimes, quarters,
half-dollars! Stock up today on
Sweetheart Soap in this Big le
Sale. Offer good only while 1t
Sale units last.
Evening star., 1949-03-31

. THIS TIME NEXT WEEK
YOU CAN HAVE ALOVELIER
COMPLEXION if you put
aside casual skin care. Start with
Sweetheart Beauty Care today!
See how soon your skin looks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13
US. May Break
Relations
With Bulgaria

WASHINGTON. Dec. l3.-tP.
-The State Department Is boiling
rad today over the treatment Of
nsaf diplomats In Communist Bull
CARA. Thia may mean a break in
a.plunaslc relations between the
two countries Should this hap
per-. il wutld he the FIRST open
hfeak between the United States
ard ane Il the Soviet dominated
aoVNFmments. Our policy so far
has teen - keep representatives
is Communist capitals. regard.
leas IS strained relations.
TIE aituatson became critical
yesterday when Under Secretary
81 State James Webb called in
fise cop Bulgarian representative
- q stitf warning The United
STATES charged is Minister In
Satta haa been subjected to a
series ~ indiEnlfiex. Moreover.
oFaleiNs IN the Bulgarian Press
$50 tie stale Department and
Msnaief Donald Heath lied In
kMglaN that TIE minister had no
saefssmai acquaintance with FORM
- Nire rremlcr Traich0 Kostov.
kamaos i the central figure in
the current purge trial in Sofia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13
Governor Warren
|TOBe Confined
For While Longer

TALLAHASSEE, Dec. l3.-lRl.
Governor Warren was sent to
the mansion today, but just for a
few. hours.
Warren was among % patients
OF the Tallahassee Memorial Hos
pisal who were transferred from
the old Army Air Force Hospital
10 the city's new two million dol
lar institution.
Howev n. on his arrival at the
new hospital, the Governor found
his room wasn't ready for occu-
pancy. So he went to the man
sion.
He'll re-enter the hospital this
afternoon.
The Governors physician said
the Chief Executive is feeling
better but would be confined for
several more days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13
State OF Florida's
General Fund All
But Wiped Out

TALLAHASSEE, Dec. 13.-[P).
The State of Florida won't be
paying any state bills for a
while, because the general fund
is all but wiped out.
Comptroller c. M. Gay reported
to the cabinet that, I'VE face the
first of the year with barely
enough money to meet the pay
roll"
The monthly payroll for the
state agencies and institutions
will take about two million
dollars.
Several million dollars that had
been set aside to pay for new
state buildings when they are
finished has been dumped into
the general fund. With all that
cash, the balance today stands
CONTINUED On Page Four;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13
Permit Issued
For New Duplex

bailding permits for the con-
siruction - > new duplex apart
usent and Cor repairs 10 other
buildings were issued today By
ihe ofitcc Of Roy =. Butler, di-
rector - the Department Of Pub
d. Service
The permit for the duplex
apartment vas taken out by DR..
Afmando Cobo and il will be
built ~ 1901 Whitehead street.
The cost II the structure was
listed a. $4,000.
Other permits were issued to
Stephen PA fUr an addition at
aos Terry lane al a cost Of 81
500 % Charles Saunders for
building 4 wall and making re-
pairs b. 1903 Won phister street,
- = cost II $500. and to Lorraine
Brady fur partitioning a garage
at 9@1 Truman avenue at a cost
- 500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13
Arrest Film
Producers
Daughter

DARIEN, Conn.,, Dec. l3.--tP1.
-Gunplay and an automobile
chase at 80 miles an hour on the
Boston Post road, led to the ar
rest TODAY of young woman.
Police say she identified herself
as Dionysis Skouras of Rye, New
York-the daughter of Board
Chairman Spires Skouras of 10th
Century-Fox film corporation.
Police Lieutenant Frank Stand
ing said the young woman was
arrested after she had been
wounded on one finger by po-
lice bullet fired in an attempt to
stop her speeding car. Standing
said the 23-year-old Miss Skouras
was committed to the Hol-
brook Saaitarium for observation
after being booked on charge
of reckless driving and driving
without a license.
According to police Lieutenant
Standing, the chase after Miss
Skouras' car began in Greenwich,
about 3 a. M. EST. Officers in
cars hitting around 80 miles per
hour fired several shots at the
tires of the Skouras car, but the
driver didn't slow down.
Near Darien, policeman Chan
cey Dance got near enough to put
bullet in the rear tire of the
car. A police surgeon, DR.. Allan
Ross, said that the young woman
had been nicked by bullet,
which passed between the ring
and middle fingers of her right
hand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13
|Ferrer Is Still
In Poor Shape
AT Galley Hospital

Carlos Ferrer. who was shot
in the Two Friends Bar in Front
street by Herman Grip Roberts,
proprietor, is still in critical con-
dition, DR.. J. Lancelot Lester,
Jr.. said today. Ferrer is in
Galley Memorial Hospital.
Ferrer was operated upon last
night. His stomach was pretty
well riddled by two bullets fired
by Roberts.
II was revealed today that
Roberts. had been released from
Monroe County Jail on Sunday
night. Roberts had two men post
5000 property bond. The bond
was set by Peace Justice Ira F.
Albury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13
Three Ships Race
To Stricken Ships
Aid Off San Juan

MIAMI. Dec. 13.-(P)-Three
ships were racing to the aid OF
the disabIS dmotor vessel, Sachen
of San Juan, Puerto Rico, today.
The Coast Guard reported the
79sfooter lost a screw and radio
ed for assistance last night. The
three men aboard reported they
weren't in immediate danger.
The Coast Guard said the Sa-
chem was operated by the Shark
Industries Incorporated of Stuart,
and owned by the Borden Milk
Company.
The three men aboard were
listed as Captain Charles Ander-
son. Carl Peterson and a seaman
named Svenson. Their actresses
were not Immediately available.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13
Amusement Tax
Unconstitutional.
Court Declares

TALLAHASSEE. Dec. l3.-(PJ.
The Florida Supreme Court has
declared unconstitutional ten
percent amusement tax levied by
the City Of St. Augustine.
The court said the tax was
wholly arbitrary. unreasonable
and confiscatory" and the city
was without power to levy it. The
tax was levied against amuse-
'ment operations and not the
general public,
The high courts unanimous de-
.cision upholds a ruling for the
Pinellas County Circuit Court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13
Chanticleer In
Miami On Cruise

USS Chanticleer. submarine
rescue vessel stationed at the
Key West Naval Station, left
yesterday for Miami on a recrea-
tional visit for the officers and
other members of the crew. She
is scheduled to return here on
Friday, it was announced today
by the Key West Naval Base
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13

Spii,gar'l, FeeHey.
Mcguire Leare,
DniCsOn Later

Several of the Official paaar -
President Truman left fur Wmh-
ington today and others A. g.
pected to follow them shmsiV
Charles Ross. Prexsdent'a esm
secretary. said that these ma
left this snorning Cor Washaessa
were S. X. Spingarn. whn : -
assistant 70 Clark M Cililm8 49,
sistant to the President.
P. D. Mcguire. an aassAmni s.
John r. Steelman. an hsslsfsna Is
the President, and Je1eph Keaae
ey, legislative assistant 50
to the White House.
Leaving on an airplane lair g.
day will be Donald Dawssls. nlaa
an assistant 10 the presideut wa
is flying back 10 Waxhsnk
Dawson came back 10 Mlasnt -
his vacation with his fanilT -
fore the arrival here ii pFesesa
Truman. November o.
President Truman lahored wsA
official papers until afae0 ! ; -
today, Ross reveaied a. tsae gan
ference he has every daF ufh
newspapermen az the nafAsfa
Officers Quarters. whnfe aA
newSfnen are quartered
As result. the pFeslieni dia ~
come down from his ser0ua faaa
suite at the Little White liene
until $40 a. m. today ~ Ifm
man thus missed the walk - haa
been taking daily aFumnsi fe
grounds Of the Naval ssafsan. ~
out into the streets al tha e.ts
At $50 a m. the pFesiaeni 50
down 10 breakfast uf Craze uxa
dry cereal. coffee and MIA. Tl@
.. Presidents appetite Is Good 49,
he eats with reiisb ~
thing put before him.
At 10 am. a half hour emfl
than usual, the President slrus
down to Truman Beach. whefe.
customarily, he enters TIE watsF
for a lazy swim and then ass -
the warm sand and talks wlgh ln
Inmates.
Ross said he had nothsng b
add to what had already hesn
said about taxes and the baaEet
but said the President would fn
is his messages to will dehsrf 81
iSh his messages ne win delatse
to Congress next month ca gssN
budget. the State Of The uafssn
and the economic subjects ahsn
he returns 10 Washington.
Ross said the President wsuia
probably call the cabinet n.esa.
bers in to his office b discsss 50
various messages.
"The question Of taxasian msiI
be studied in detail in his hssaesa
message" said Ross. ~rlss Nhase
question is to be furihet -
plored."
Then one newspapeflaan Is
CURED again about tin usffah
eggs that were sent lcss utaa
week ago 10 the pFesifiamf
Il saw the eggs. that's "a aaa
Ross. good naturedly 4 aa4 m#
eat any of the ostrich ceEs
That about ended the fmf
conference.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13

Ihe crash occurred about .
pm EST. ~ the Memphis to-
Washington plane started TO come
Is 60 : landing The plane had
hsem ln fadlo and radar contact
hh thv ground and then sud
asnls muthinK was heard from
fH plane
Mnnsents later i was found in
Hre irsi FL alter IN the Potomac.
Nsmelnment authorities have
rFufmned . prumpt investigation
81 me crash
1hf pllH and co-pilot we're
sHewE thr four persons who
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13
Colored Lights
Along Duval St.
BeWgsEeete.d

CoBrsd lights, indicative of the
Christmas season. are being cree
ter tSklaN along DuvaI Street be-
tV4ken etrossia and Eaton streets.
Th8 work Is being done by City
Electric System. The colors of the
lights are largely blue, yellow.
red and black.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13
Disabled Vets
|To 4 e Larger.
'BenllefitsSooll
R Wirephoto

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-lP).
Two million disabled veterans
and their dependents will start
getting bigger benefits soon.
However, the checks won't come
in time for Christmas.
They will be delivered after
the first of January and will
show increases voted by the 8lst
Congress. These cover disabili-
ties connected with service and
death compensationS. The new
law covers veterans of World
War one and two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13
Renew Attempt To
Settle Electrical
Workers Strike

PITTSBURGH. Dee. l3.-sA9.-
Negotiations resumed today be-
f~een me Westinghouse Electric
Compensation and the United Elec-
tFleai Workers Zoe the first time
siaee . recess In contract talks
tme seeks eco.
NeftneF side commented on the
FraEenAnK.
lnsan demands cover wages,
lnaaramce and pensions for some
$500 Westinghouse workers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13
Ambassador Tells.
Israelis Not To
.Disobey UN Plan

TEL AVN, Dec. 13.-(R.-The
United States Ambassador has
advised the Israeli Government
to avoid any drastic measures
against the U. N. plan to Interna-
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13
Former Federal
Official Examined
In Hiss Trial

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.--(A15.-A
former State Department politi-
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13
Late Bulletins -.
LATEST WORLD
NEWS IN BRIEF
RAIN DAMAGE szgAam

AMERICA. Braxii-A ra
burst struck the toan k
Damage was estimated - $50
600 and hundreds Of peFnaus So
their homes washed away
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13

LONDON.-In q stugm sH e.
Straits of Gibraltar. 81 lei -
fishermen were believed h. ~
drowned when three ssaMii sr
sells were Swamped d8flns sa
night. OF the 81 men knwen
have been on the baats. anis ~
have been rescued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13

SEARCH FOR MISSING oEnL
KELSO, Wash.-ln the sfasa
Continued On Page Faagl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
INSTRUCTION COURSES

THE SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE for
men and women. 1906 Goth St; the
recognized and approved institution
for real estate training; 1t meets
the local educational approval re-
ouirements and is Government ap-
proved Gil; new winter class now
starting; fer Information, Union
LEARN IN SAFETY to drive safely
New cars. Complete dual control
EASY METHOD North 1894.
MODERN TRAINING in beauty cul-
ture. all subjects taught. Approved
by Government for 81 training
1910 G st. NV. d. 1862.
PRACTICAL NURSING-Train quickly
at home; excellent pay; many earn
while learning: information free
WAYNE SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL
NURSING, Box 131-R. Star. IL
BLAUTY OPERATORS NEE E D.
Modern training in all subjects; day
night and time classes: Get
our free catalogue. MABELLE HON
OUR SCHOOL, 1910 N. Y. ave
ME. IT'S Established 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ADDING MACHS., typewr.. Gale, cash
regS.. off equip, any kind: top price.
DI. 1879; ewes, Suns, co. 1928.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., bric-a-bras.
china, glassware, rugs, silvervare.
paintings: highest cash prices paid.
Call MURRAY. TAYLOR 1898.
ANTIQUES. bric-a-brac, china, silver
amount. DORA KRUPsAW MILE
BEDROOM, dining room, contents OF
IA. 1887. After 7 pm, GE. 1915.
BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD Of al,
our expense, DISTRICT B 1903
c sT9RE VI WaS s1h st. shes M au sHS2
a slS9 % fo2 Mr. sa% WEISS From Is re-
CAMERAs-Highest cash prices paid
for Leica., .Contax; R9llein rex, ana
! SE . R 81 H4a4 CO. sss Pa: ave-
mens Used aoth RTiss' Dsss =.
PAWNBRoKERS' SALES, 100 Florida
ave. NV, MI. 6914. Open evenings:
will call to give estimate.
mems used clothing. BERMANss
1872 7th st. NV. ME. 1857, OpeA
DIAMONDS, old gold and silver; dis.
mond watches and discarded jewelryi
cash paid. ERNEST BURK' NC
gold. platinum. teeth.
diamond watches. discarded EVERY
bought. No purchase too small. too
large; cash Immediately: very ,hish
prices paid. NEW YORK JEW
ELRY CO, 71p 18th st. NV.
CONTINUED on Next Page,