davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-17
NOTICES nv puBLicaTIoN

TO. HAIRY y. van tlteHfts
SAT Broad Street. rfs
bloomfield, New Jersey.
yOU ARE HERElifi oitifEhtb
AND REQUIRED "a serve rupy
OF your Answer 10 the ltiii ~ Cuul-
plant for Divorce ON the Com
Dlainants Attorncy. and file tlc
original Answer in thu nsfice - the
Clerk Of the Circnii Court uu or be-
fore March 23vd 1850. IL the abcte
entitled cause. atherN ifg the al
Legations thcrein Will .be taken ~
confessed
DONE and ORDEREJle ~ key
West Monroe Count 81 Florida, this
10th day 81 Fehrunry A. b. 1853.
fSEALl EARL n. ADAMS.
4 Clerk or the Clrcuil Court
Monrufs golinty. Florida.
~ e by. kathheh NottaEe.
f.rputy Clerk
(sd9 ALLAN ~ CfIsAkE, JIt..
Attorney for tCohigsiatfhiht.
600 Whitehead street.
Key West. Florida
feblf7 -2f3iflar.3- 10. 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-17

BAROMETER
Sea Level $40 am.
1920 ins.-lO22.7 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-17

Business Office n The
Citizen Building. corner o.
Greene and Ann Street,
Door to the right on enter
ING building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-17

NOTICE OF CAkHIAf1 ENtt NlflN
Notice is hereby given to whom
Il may concern that On the 1fh day
Of March, A. y. 1850. ~ SEQ y. a
IN the Monroe County Court House.
Key West, Florida. THE BOARD 20
County Commissioners ~ Monroe
County. Florida. Will open sealed
bids for the following road work
IN Sands Subdivision. Big Pine
Key. Plat Book /. Pass 65. con-
struct 4 iG foot road on First
Street; said road viii be approx
imateiy 2f30 feet long
Copies OF specification and an
the necessary bid Information may
be obtained from the Clerk 81 the
Board of County commissioners.
Monroe County Court House. keg
West. Florida. UPON dcposit ~
$500 which will be refdfned upon
return Of specifications.
The work can not ,ie auh-con-
tracted without the county's Writ
ten consent. ttat
All bids must be IN the hand ~
the County Clerk on o. before 500
y. N. on Tuesday. March 7th. 1884.
The Commissi6n reserves the
fright 70 accept orsreiecte any and
lall bids made pursuant u this ADJ
vertisement
Key West, Florida. Eepruary q
1850.
Clerk, Board % County cufumis-
sioners, Monroe County Fiurida.
feb.i1-zf, 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-17
Phone 81

Use your phone. AdVer
tisements may be inserted
IN these columns BY phone
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-17

Relative Humidity, s.ao am.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-17

Tomorrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-17

IN HE CIRCUIT COUNT OF TfE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL. CtnCllE
OF THE STATE or FLORIDA,
N AND ron MONROE cot NTt.
IN CHANCEnN.
Case No. Iz~f1a
FIsEDESVINDA KELLY
VAN DIESEL.
Complainant.
VS.. Dft olltE a..
HARRY n. VAN
DIsSSlsI..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-17
ron sALE-UsED TRUCKS
ron sALE-BusINEssks

SMALL going business for sale.
Due to illness. Apply Tropical
Sundry, 1913 White ST feb15-4t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-17

To insure publication.
copy must be in the Adver
Using Department. office Be.
fore II o'clock in the morn
ing on the day Of piIbllea
ton.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
Temple Plans ;
Celebrations

Purim will be celebrated on
three occasions during the next
few days at Temple Emanuel
A Purim Sabbath service will be
held this evening, March 3, with
the children presenting the ser
vice. On Sunday evening there
will be a Purim party for mem
bers of the congregation and the
students of the Saturday morning
sessions of the Religious School.
Another festive occasion will be
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03

ner and co-chairman Mrs. Howard
Trilling. Hostesses will be: Mines.
Meyer AgrOn, Herman Berlin, Joe
Brindis, Morris BanOvitZ, Albert Bill
gray, Irving Buchanan, Charles DanZ-
iger, Al Glickman, Sam r. Kaufman,
Jack Klensin, Arnold Lieberman, Her
man Novick, Louis Posner, Martin Ros-
enblum, Paul Sgutt, Ed SmOtkin, Ben
SOlOt, Jack Starr, Leonard WOhlge-
muth. Mrs. Abe MelsIer is preparing
the HametaShen.
On Sunday morning the same plays
will be performed before the younger
students and prizes will be awarded
for the most original, most historical
and the most beautiful costume.
Mrs. Jack GawSner will also be
chairman for this Purim party with
Mrs. Leon Levy, cO-chairman. Host
eSSeS chosen for Sunday morning are:
Mines. Michael Bernfeld, Arthur Grun-
ewald, Al GoIdson, Chas. jacobson, Ir-
wing Kaplan, Ben MarkOvitZ, Robert
Mindell, Chas. j. Miller, Irving OStrOy,
David Plotkin, Jerry Quarter, Louis
ShenkaroW, Paul Schill, Norman
Schultz, VIM. Singer. Mines. ChaS.
Jacobsen and Chas. Miller are making
the Hamentashen for the youngsters
to deVOur.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03

Sunday morning. Two Purim
plays will be given by members
of the dramatic classes, Merry
Purim" and Lightning Verdict" !"
directed by Mrs. Jane Kurn.
Cast for "Merry Purim" consists of
Sharon BanovitZ, Frances Bernfeld,
Esther, Harvey and April GOldson,
Sharon Goodman, Maxine Lieberman,
Susan Levine, Yvonne Mart, Miriam
Meyers, Vicki Myerson, Leslie Oates,
Bonnie Picker, Michael POSner, Phyllis
Rakita, Jane ROsenblum, Barbara
Schill.
Senior dramatic group making UP
the players for lightning Verdict"
an unusual play according to Mrs.
Kurn are: Cherill AlfOu, Ruth Ban
ovitz, Judy Buchanan, Judy Gawsner,
Ronald Goodman, Carol HirSch, Bren-
da Kurn RoSalind Miller, Maxine Lieb-
erman, Suzanne Levy, Deanna Myer-
son, Ruth Nevins, Gerald Rakita, Diane
Joan SmOtkin, Naomi Zin-
der. Mrs. Philip SOllins is wardrobe
mistress.
Hostess chairman is Mrs. Jack Gaws-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-17
Community Currents

The question of capital funds
for local community buildings,
which was one of the. major
points at issue last year between
the United Jewish Appeal and a
number of Jewish declarations
and welfare funds, will not be
too important this year Jewish
Agency leaders last year objected
to the fact that monies which
could be used for the absorption
of immigrants in Israel were be-
ing allocated by the welfare funds
for the creation of new buildings
for local institutions Cities
such as st. Louis and Miami,
which included capital funds in
their 1949 welfare fund cam
paignS, are not including them
this year y. Cleveland and New
ark have not included capital
funds in their drives in the past
and do not expect to do so this
year p. Philadelphia completed
its commitment to the building
fund last year, and will, therefore,
not include this item in 1850 q.
Pittsburgh is including capital
funds for a smaller amount than
was. budgeted last year E. In
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-17
Congressman Klein Reiterates
Bias Charges Against George
Washington University

WASHINGTON (JTA) - Rep.
Arthur G.. Klein of New York this
week reiterated his charges that
racial bigotry is being practiced
at George Washington University
here.
In a statement issued to the
press, he expressed surprise that
several spokesman for B'nai
Birth" have suggested that he
was in error in his charges which
he voiced last week from the floor
of the House. He asserted that
these spokesman "are in possess
sion of the same facts" that
prompted his original statement.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-17
Mrs. Roosevelt Warns I'VE Must
Move Quickly" To Aid
People Of Israel

Mrs. Roosevelt stressed that
"the needs in Israel today must
be paramount, because it is very
bitter for those who have been
homeless so long to leave the
FRO camps, or the countries
where they have lived in fear,
and find in the land of hope, diff
ficulties that must be faced i.
We know very well how hard
it is for people to bear up con-
tinually under hardship, even in
homes of their own"
"You can't have privacy in a
tent where IL people have to
live and cook and eat. It just
can't be. Everyone suffers. The
children most of all, perhaps, but
everyone suffers. And when you
add to that a winter climate,
where you live deep in mud, the
flesh must try very hard not to
grow weak"
Pointing out that Israel is a
new democracy that is built on
the sanctity Of human rights,
Mrs. Roosevelt urged fullest
American support for its immig-
ration and development pro-
grams.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-17
AN ALIYAH
OF BRIDES
Continued from Page Three)

NSOAI4A1OS0 41OIu rage uISeJ
you satisfied the thirst for social
companionship and interchanged
news and pleasantries.
Eliezer approaching the well
decided on test. Probably today
a psychologist would have given
Rebecca some wooden blocks to
put together. but Eliezer had a
better test. He asked Rebecca for
a drink of water. On that simple
test. he would decide the fate of
Isaac.
It was such a simple test, but it
really was all that is necessary.
We can often tell by a moments
conversation as much as we can
by years of study.
Eliezer simply asked Rebecca
for a drink Of water from her
pitcher and she was so friendly
that he fell in love with her. He
saw in a moment that she was
natural outflowing. sympathetic
and that was all that was needed.
If he liked her. he knew that
Isaac would like her as well-and
even more.
So Eliezer went with her to her
fathers home and plainly stated
his proposition and the parents
of Rebecca asked her if she would
go along with him. And Rebec-
ca said, she was willing to take
the chance. No monkey shines
here. She does not play hard to
get or resort to the other tricks
which those obsessed by fears
use.
She goes. she meets Isaac. They
are married and they live hap
PLY ever after.
It is a simple story - all done
without miracles and without the
hypocrisies which modern civil
ization breeds.
In early American history.
when the French controlled the
Louisiana territory. they acted
in a similar way when it was
found that there was a shortage
of women. The French Govern
ment dispatched the so-called cas-
ket girls - an expedition of wom-
en- to meet the shortage.
But Anglo-Saxons were never
able to deal on as frank a basis
in these matters and I am afraid
we Jews have succumbed to our
Anglo-Saxon environment.
What is needed. in the case of
Israel it seems to me. is an ex-
petition - an aliYah of brides to
Israel. The Zionist Organization
is looking for a good project
What could be better than this?
The Midrash tells us that God
in Heaven sits all day and makes
matches. Why can't the. Z.O.A.
initiate Heaven?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-17

Speaking at the opening rally
of the Women's Division of the
United Jewish Appeal of Greater
New York, Mrs. Roosevelt de-
clared that 81 look upon the
helping of the people in Israel
as part of a whole piece of work
which l feel must be spearhead-
ed by the United States"
Referring to the problem OF
mass immigration in Israel, she
emphasized that 81 think that we
must give all that we can to help
mitigate the difficulties that any
new state must find in accepting
this tremendous influx of i'm
migration. We must remember
that these people have been
through so much and kept their
will to live. And now when for
the first time they see what they
hope is a new opportunity to
begin life, it must be bitterly
hard not to have it begin-not
to have housing, even the SIM
plest kind-and not to get en-
ployment in new industries. It
must be bitterly hard to wait
once you have, reached the Pro-
missed Land"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-17

one-day pre-campaign conference
to which representatives of vari-
Gus local Jewish groups were in
vited The conference acted
in an advisory capacity to the
federation board in reaching the
final recommendations. Similar
conferences have since been held
in Pittsburgh, Newark, Miami
and Indianapolis.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-17

Houston, the welfare fund will
probably be asked to allocate this
year only half the sum set aside
last year for the construction of
a local Jewish community center
f.. Detroit has led the way for
wider community participation
in deliberations concerning 1850
pre-carpaign budgeting by local
Jewish declarations It held
Evening star., 1950-01-23
1een-Aged Fan Club Mobs
Singing Star Ricci VaIIo
sy the Associated pr...

PITTSBURGH, Jan. %. A
crowd of screaming teen-aged girls
mauled a man billed as "the
worlds greatest singer" at Penn
sylvania Station last night-then
tore his coat and shirt to shreds
and almost trampled him under
foot.
The singer was Baritone Ricci
Vallo. "a, of Brooklyn. He was
rescued by railroad police who
took him to Allegheny General
Hospital, where he was treated
for shock.
Members of the Ricco Vallo Fan
Club, numbering about 100 girls
gathered early at the station
They were armed with signs read
ing, "Ricci is Trickey," BE MY
Vallotine" and "Just What the
Doctor Ordered"
Ricci stepped off the train ane
greeted his fans with arms out.
stretched. But the girls hit hin
with the force of phalanx, knocked
him back and finally downed him
Frightened and dazed, he wa.
led away by railway police.
"They must be crazy" he NUT.
tered.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Marine BIaekjacked
During Argument

Police were investigating today
the report that Marine was beaten
and seriously injured with a
blackjack yesterday after an ar
gument at the Stagecrafters'
after-hours club at Third and
H streets NV.
The victim, Corpl. Clyde c.
Swami, 25, stationed at Quantico,
Va, is in Bethesda Naval Hospital
suffering scalp decorations.
Capt. Howard Covell of No.
precinct said that Swami reported
having been in the club with
two other persons. After an argu-
ment started, the Marine said, he
left the club and went to get his
car on parking lot at Thirteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. A car drove up and two
men attacked him with a black
jack, beating him about the head
and face, he said. The car was
said to belong to member of
the club. A blackjack was found
In the vehicle when police dis
covered it abandoned in the 400
block of Third street NV. The
owner told police that his car had
been stolen. No such theft had
been previously reported.
Evening star., 1950-01-23

rule bill to the floor of the
House.
The bill was passed by the Sen
ate. last session. but is now stalled
in the House District Committee
which has voted against report
ing it out.
Mr.. Heller, now engaged in a
study of the Defense Department,
urged passage of the bill as a
means of relieving Congress of
its job as city council for the
District.
I'm the last session of Congress
alone" the letter charges, "sev-
eral thousand valuable man-hours
were spent by busy Congressman
and Senators on purely District
matters. These included such
trivia as the elimination of
weeds, the regulation of podiatry
and the destruction of starlings.
"The present arrangement is
wholly incompatible with the kind
of organization which Congress
must have if it is to meet it's ma
tional and worldwide responsible
tiles during the years to come"
the Congressman were told.
The National Committee for
Strengthening Congress is an un-
official citizens group interested
in the strengthening of the Legis-
lative Reorganization Act.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Color NShow Given
From Catholic u.

A small segment of the public
and several Government officials
got their first look at color tele-
vision yesterday when the Colum-
bia Broadcasting System origi-
mated two half-hour pickups from
Catholic University.
The show was a part of the CHS
month-long test operation seek
ing information requested by the
Federal communications Com
mission. Ali seven members of
the commission viewed the pro-
gram on sets installed in their
homes. Sets also were provided
for Chairman Johnson Of the
Senate Commerce Committee and
Senator Mcfarland, Democrat, of
Arizona, chairman OF the Senate
Subcommittee on Ccmmunica-
tions. ,.
The program was presented
from the patio of the uniyersity's
Music Building. Screen Star Betty
Furness made her first color TV
appearance as did some of the
staff at the university.
Another phase of the show took
the color indoors in the audito-
rum last night when students
presented Thornton Wilder's play,
Pullman, Named HiaWatha."
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Z Senators Ask Probe
Of Nations Rackets

Two Senators today pressed for
q full-scale Senate investigation
into Nationwide gambling and
racketeering activities"
The words were those of Sena-
tor Mccarthy, Republican, Of
Wisconsin, who proposed yester-
day that at least two-and pos
sibly three-committees be au-
thorized to engage in such an in
Quiry.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat, of
Tennessee already has asked the
Senate to give the Judiciary Com
mittee 100000 for such a probe
Senator Mccarthy said the
Senate's Special Investigations
Subcommittee uncovered leads
during the f1ve-percenter hear
ings last year which might be
worth following up. He said the
Commerce Committee might gel
into the inquiry.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Porfers' Union Head Hits
Robson and Wallace
By the Assoeiofed Press

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. %
Paul Robson is "a Johnny-come-
lately and Henry Wallace is IAN
innocent, unfamiliar with revolu-
tlons," in the opinion of A. Philip
Randolph, president of the AFL
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters.
In talk here yesterday before
300 persons, some of them white,
Mr.. Randolph said the American
Negro must lay his case before
the world and win his battle for
equality within the framework of
democracy. not through Com
munism.
Mr.. Randolph said he didn't
"take exception to Robeson's crit
icisms of the American systems
and customs, but I do take excep-
ton to his methods" OF former
Vice President Wallace he pre-
dicted that he would leave the
Reds"
Mr.. Wallace said last night at
his home in South Salem, N. Y,
that lie had no comment on Mr.,
Randolph's talk. In New York
Mr.. Robson said he had mo
comment and no ren1v"
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Mother Sought After Death
OF Incubator Baby

Police, the coroner's Office and
sibley Hospital joined forces today
in an attempt to locate the miss
ing mother of a prematurely- born
baby girl who died yesterday at
the hospital.
The mother, hospital records
show, was admitted December Is
and the baby was born the same
day. The woman, who gave diff
ferent names on her admission
card and on the infants birth
certificate. was discharged from
the hospital four days later. The
baby was placed in an incubator.
She died, yesterday afternoon.
The 35-year -old mother has not
been heard from since she left
the hospital, officials said today.
Hospital officials said the name
given by the woman when she
was admitted was Mrs. Edna Seal.
50, but that on the birth cer-
tiflcate she gave her name as
Mrs. Edna Bonich.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Senate Sets Precedent
In Early Study Of
Agriculture Funds Bill.
BY the Associoted Press

Senators who have a lot to say
about Government spending set
out today to shatter a couple of
precedents.
First, they made their earliest
start in the memory of Senate
veterans on a regular appropria-
ton. the annual farm bill.
Second. Chairman Russell of
the subcommittee handling the
bulky agriculture measure called
for testimony behind closed doors.
Last year the hearings were open
to reporters and witnesses.
Normally the Senate waits un-
til the House has passed a regu-
lar appropriation before it even
begins hearings. This year Sem
ate and House leaders have agreed
to consolidate all money bills into
a single measure.
AS result of this move. in
tended to result in economy by
giving Congress the whole spend
ing picture at once, Senators are
not waiting to see what the House
does on presidential requests.
Secretary Of Agriculture Bran
nan and squads of his subordi-
mates were scheduled to be first
witnesses.
Other appropriation groups will
begin hearings this week on money
requests for the Treasury and Post
Office departments and the inde-
pendent Government Offices and
agencies.
! Next week another subcommit-
tee will start hearings on requests
OF State, Commerce and Justice
Departments.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
D. G. Amvets to Honor
Harold Russell at Ball

The national commanders ball
Of the District Department of Am
vets will be held Wednesday night
in the Hotel Statler for Harold
Russell, armless veteran and hold
er OF two Hollywood academy
awards.
Mr.. Russell. who appeared in
the picture, "The Best Years of
Our Lives" has been chosen one
OF the outstanding young men
OF the year by the National Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce.
Guests will include members of
Congress, the diplomatic corps, the
cabinet and other Government
and service officials.
Evening star., 1950-01-23

!. He will continue as manager
of the Government unit. he added
He succeeds William H. Bart
lett, who has been appointed
secretary of the Recreation and
Group Work Section of the United
Community Services, the Wash
ington member of the Chest Fed
Grafton. Mr.. Gilks also will serve
as secretary of other standing
committees of the federation.
Mr.. Gilks lives at IL Ashby
street, Alexandria. He came to
Washington from Texas in 1944
as manager of the Government
unit. During campaigns under
Mr.. Gilks, the Government unit
has raised $10,O00,000 in dona-
tions.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Douglas Riding Again
To Aid Injured Back
By the Assoeiaied Press

TUSCON, Ariz., Jan. 23.-Wil-
liam o. Douglas, Supreme Court
Justice, is horseback riding again.
Yesterday he took his first ride
since last November when he was
thrown and severely injured. The
ride lasted about an hour. Each
day now his routine calls for an
hours ride as part of exercises
to strengthen his back muscles.
Justice Douglas suffered several
broken ribs and a lung injury
when thrown from horse on a
mountain trail in the State of
Washington last fall. He has been
recuperating at ranch 10 miles
east Of Tuscon since Novem-
Der II.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Public School Group
To Meet Thursday

A discussion of statistics apply
ing to in-school accidents will be
the main feature of a psetlng of
the District Public School Asso-
ciation at 8 pm. Thursday at the
District Building, Fourteenth and
E streets NV.
Birch Bayh of the Bell Voca-
tional School and DR.. E. B. Hen
derson, head of the Health De-
partment's physical education and
safety for Divisions 10 to IS, will
speak.
Evening star., 1950-01-23

gress, legisla-
tors were told
today.
Robert Hell
Ter, chairman
of the National
Committee for
Strengtheni n G
Congress, in a
letter to all
Repr e S e n t a =
t l v e S, urged
signing of the
discharge petit
ton. W hic h
would bring the
KefauYer home