davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-25

WOmen's 20c RayOn Briefs %.
A for
Two popular styles: bond-leo and elastic 90 -@
leg brief Fully cut for comfort. Mode -
OF lono-Weorine, run-resistont royon
Pretty pastel shades, sizes to l. Buy
plenty for summer at this low price.
Kann's-Knit Undies-Street Floor
zee Cotton BrOadcIOth. 2 yds.
This fine quality cotton broodcloth is Ga
offered in lovely posteI shades as we'll as -
dark coiors. It's Sonforized tresduoI "
shrinkooe less than % too! The huge
selection includes 900 beautiful yards.
KGnn's-FGbrtcs-StreetF Floor
Secs. of Csc Pillow Cases. 2 for
Stock up now and save these directive GO-
pillow cases with hemsttched hens. Sm
They're suitobIe for fancy embroidery or
eroehetne or can be used they ore. -
Kann'S-Domestics- Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-25
$2.Oe and $3.50 Watch Bands,

Men! Spruce up your wotch with one Of GD -
these handsome bands. Your choice Of
alligator and lizard. Both styles ore dur "
obls and long wearing. Brown shades In
the group. Grond VoIue!
KGnns-WGtch Shop-Strset Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-25

Stock up now on these fine quality cotton GD :
piIlowcoses. They're stamped for EN- y D
broidey and you'll find several ottreetivs "
potterns to choose from. Don't miss them
now while they're at savings!
Kann's-Art Goods-StYeet Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-05
CATHOLIC MONK
CONTINUED FROM Page OneI

the Vatican. He is a 39-year-old
monk. DR.. Jan Mastilak. The
Conmunist-controlled Gee c h
court also imposed lesser prison
sentences, running from two to
IS years. on nine co-defendants.
All nine also are Roman Catholic
clergymen.
Some of the defendants were
accused of contracting foreign
groups and collecting weapons to
be used against the Red govern
ment.
The information on the con-
victionS comes from the official
czechI news agencys Western
newsfnen were not permitted to
attend the trial of the accused
ten clergmen.
This was the biggest mass pro-
secution of churchmen since the
Czech government enacted a law
last year which set up state con-
troll over the churches.
In commenting on this trial,
the Vatican newspaper has said
it is " another characteristic page
of anti-Catholic persecution be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-05
Drop Plans For
Holding Mothers
Day Celebration

Plans for conducting a Mothers.
Day celebration next month for
parents of Navy men stationed
here have been dropped, it was
announced today.
Tentative arrangements urrn
discussed by committee renre-
senting he YMCA, civic organ.
izations and churches over the
past few weeks toward setting mn
a three-day celebration honoPin .
mothers of servicemen who
might come to Key West to visit
their sons next month.
Because of insufficient recponse
the idea has been abandoned for
this year. 1t has been decide,
that perhaps not enough time
was allowed for advising parent :
of the plan. 1t has bees decided
that if the project is to be at
tempted in 1881. promotion will
commence much earlier in the
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-05
SMATHERS AIDS
Continued From Page One)

StAAGd 1AOAu rage OOel
Florida Keys Aqueduct Commits
sion.
The Members of my subcom-
mittee, after having considered
this subject feel that as soon as
these negotiations between the
Navy and the Commission have
been completed and that the ST.
096,392.9l has become a legtiti-
mate budgetary item, we will be
favorably disposed to the inser,
ton of this amount in an appro-
. priation bill.
ut was felt that it would moi
be proper or serve any useful
purpose TO appropriate this sum
prior to the completion Of the
present negotiations between the
Navy and the Florida Keys Aque-
duct Commission as the money
could not be made available for
refund to the Commission until
the terms of the new contract
have been definitely determined
Your efforts have been most
helpful to me and ! want tc
thank you.
Assuring you that this matter
viii have our mediate attention
as soon as the Navy and the Com
mission conclude an agreement
I am
Sincerely yours.
George Mahon."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-05
TWO BIG BUSINESS GROUPS
AGAINST TRUMAN PLAN

WASHINGTON, April 5.--(Rl.
The country's two largest BUSH
ness groups today threw their
weight against President Tru-
mans proposal to abolish the Of
flee of General Counsel of the
National Labor Relations Board.
Spokesman for the National
Association of Manufacturers and
the United States Chamber of
commerce told a Senate commit
tee that Mr.. Humans reorganiza-
ton plan would destroy public
confidence in the boards impair
TALLY.
Hoyt p. Steele of the chambers
Labor Relations Committee as
serted it would restore the "un-
fair and inequitable" NLRB ad-
ministration which he said exist
ed before the Taft-Hartley Act.
That, act made the General
Counsel independent of the board,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-05
TREVOR. ARNOLD
(Continued From Page Onel

AAVH tllAuea' = TOM rSES One1 =
there would be no immediate ap-
pointment to fill the vacancies.
A month ago the controversy
in the Overseas Road and Toll
Bridge District broke with the
resignation of both Trevor and
Arnold, and Trevor charged that
there was "extrayagsnce. asIe
and perhaps Irregularities IN the
operation Of the road district.
Later Chairman Allied Mex e.
than Of t1e State Road Depart
ment, backed Brooks Batefnan, at
whom Trevef aimed much of his
attack. Mcclellan said his agency
has strong veto power over the
Overseas Road Commission and
if he foend 1T wasn't doing a
proper job hesArodid Recommend
that the. stale board take over.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-05
ORDINANCE NO. 2sI.
COMMISSION SERIES


AN ORDINANCE REGULATING
LOCATION OF PLACES OF
BUSINESS OF VENDORS OF
BEVERAGES CONTAINING
ALCOHOL OF MORE THAN
ONE PEP CENT BY WEIGHT
AND NOT MORE THAN FOUR
TEEN PER CENT BY WEIGHT,
AND VENDORS OF INTOXI-
eating LIQUORS, WINE S
AND BEERS REGARDLESS OF
ALCOHOLIC CONTENT, AND
CLUBS WHERE INTOXICA-
TING LIQUORS, WINES AND
BEERS. REGARDLESS OF AL
COHOLIC CONTENT. ARE
SERVED OR DISTRIBUTED TO
MEMBERS AND NON-RESI-
DENT GUESTS OF THE CLUB
ONLY: ALSO RESTRICTING
THE LOCATION WHERE SUCH
BUSINESSES MAY BE CON-
QUOTED: PROHIBITING THE
ISSUANCE OF LICENSES FOR
SUCH BUSINESSES WHEN
THE APPLICATION THEREFOR
SHOWS SAME TO BE IN A
PROHIBITED OR RESTRICTED
LOCATION: PROVIDING A
PENALTY FOR THE VIOLA
TION THEREOF; REPEATING
ORDINANCE NO. 468, COUN-
Gil SERIES, OR THE ORDIN-
ANcES OF THE CITY OF KEY
WEST. FLORIDA. AS AMEND
ED BY ORDINANCE NO. AZ,
COMMISSION SERIES. OF THE
ORDINANCES OF THE CITY
OF KEY WEST. FLORIDA, AND
REPEATING ALL OTHER ORD
INANCES OR PARTS OF ORD
INANCES IN CONFLICT WITH
THE PROVISIONS OF THIS
ORDINANCE TO THE EXTENT
OF SUCH CONFLICT: AND
PROVIDING WHEN ORDIN-
ANCE GOES INTO EFFECT.
Read and passed on first read
ing at a regular meeting held
March goth, 1850.
Read and passed on final read
ing at a regular meeting held
April 3rd. 1850.
(s) LOUIS NJ. ]. EISNER.
Attest Mayor.
VICTOR LOWE,
City Clerk. apro' 4soo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-05

NOTICE M FERTILIZATION
TO-. .Iaanita H. %eBBev.
147 Coupt Street.
Newark. New jersey.
YoU ARE HEREBY ORDERED
and REQUIRED to serve copy of
your Answer to the Bill Of Com
pIafnt for Divorce on the Plain
lifts Attorney. and file the original
Answer in the office of the Clerk
Of the Circuit Court on or before
April nth. 4, u 1859. in the above
entitled matter; otherwise the al
legations therein contained viii be
taken as confessed.
DONE and ORDERED at Key
West. Monroe County, Florida. this
18th day OF March. A. D. 1850.
fSEAL) EARL r ADA MS.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida
BY: Florence L. SAWYER,
Deputy CLERK.
]. Y. PORTER. N.
Solicitor for Plaintiff,
4I3 Fleming Street,
Key West, Florida
,,rar : - 90 10 r,r : faS9
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-05
$4,000 Persons
Still Working
For Nothing

WASHINGTON. - A9. = The
wars over but the dollar-a-year
man is still with us. The govern
ment reports that at the moment,
no less than $1,000 people are
working for the government
without spay, The wartime peak
was over 100000 but 81. 600 vol
unteers is still a presentable fig
ure. The workers giving their
time include volunteers in vet
Grams hospitals, in the Selective
service system. and in certain
phases of weather observation, as
we'll as deputy game wardens and
the like. So far, no demands for
pensions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-05
PRESIDENT OF CHILE
CONTINUED From Paee one,

WOntlnued From Page One)
Monday and then flv hack r.
washington with her father
Ross said Miss Margaret Is en-
Ioying her stay here Tremendous
". She has been enjoying the
Truman Beach sunshine every
day Of her visit, and intends n
possible. -
The President and his daugh.
ter and official party win flv h
Washington aboard the airpiane
constellation, which is coming ID
Naval Air Station at Boca Chi
ca. Mr.. Truman usually uses the
independence. but it is flying to
Chile to pick up President Vide.
Miss Margaret came out into
Key West streets last night and
went to hear the singing of Helen
Irudel, who is Miss Truman's
friend as we'll as singing coach
over the radio as broadcast from
Carnegie Hall. New York. She re-
turned to the Little White House
at Key West Naval Station i'm
mediately afterward.
The President came down from
his quarters at 7:20 a. m. TODAY
and had breakfast at 7:45 a. m
Then he handled official papers
until 10 a. m. Then he walked
down to Truman Beach for his
customary swim.
Ross said the water was unus-
ually WARM today. the FINEST il
has been since the President
came down" The President en-
joyed the swim and lay for over
two hours in the warm sunshine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-05
SRD Wants To
Build Bridge
Near Caryville

TALLAHASSEE, APR. 5.-tR
The State Road Department
has asked for permission to build
a steel bridge over the Chocta.
watchee River near Caryville.
The span, to be located on State
Road Number One, would pro.
vide horizontal clearance fo,
navigation of 80 feet and vertical
clearance of % feet. It's designed
Tor conversion to a lift span.
The mobile engineers office
says protests from a navigational
standpoint must be filed by April
10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-05
RESOLUTION
(Continiied FROM Pace OneJ

field witt, a fiye-ton roller. He
said that he never put any top
soil on the infield, because the
plans and specifications didn'a
call. for any.
Commissioner Allen mentioned
that the colored men were no.
satisfied with the diamond at all,
and that they told him that the
ball field was no good to them as
it is now. $50
TOPPING enumerated to the
commission the number of times
that he had been contacted by
the colored citizens committee
men. Said TOPPING: You arc
never going to please them"
But, at the end. TOPPING did
agree to place more black dirt
on the in1eld, roll the infield,
and pat UP the fencing.
Official Registration
Told Commissioners
Commissioner Clarence Higgs
visited Monroe County Super
visor of Registration John Eng
land at his residence on South
ard street yesterday afternoon,
and found the official confined
TO his bed on doctors orders.
England told Higgs that the
official registration for the coun-
ty is 1886, There were five who
have passed away since register
inc. So the total actually re-regis-
tering this year was 7,701.
Insurance Bill OF
Hospital Paid
Included in bills paid last
night was one for $3,9l9.62
which represented insurance
premiums on the Monroe County
Hospital. The county advanced
the money TO the hospital with
the stipulation that it would be
deducted from the next regular
grant.
Ask For Bids On
Bio Pine KEY Work
Bids win be asked for con-
struction work on Big Pine Key
In the Sands Subdivision. Tbs
amount involved is very small,
but the contractor getting the
lob win have 10 wait few
months for his money. Reason for
this is that the Road fund has
spent 500, 1854 of their Ssl, 22S.O 90
budgeted item.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-05
offiea

business office in The
Citizen Building, corner of
Greene and Ann Streets.
Door to the right on enter
ing building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-05

Use your phone. Adver-
tisements may be inserted
IN these columns by phone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-05
Minimum Charge

Minimum space to be
charged for any one inser.
ton will be for 3 lines. (Es-
innate 5 words per line.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-05
LEGALS


NOTICE
NOTICE is Hereby Given that the
Collector of Customs for this dis
trict has issued an order dated
March Il, 1859. authorizing the
name of the Gass Screw Raven.
official number 25S0S4. owned by
Lewis L. Knowles. Of which Key
West. Florida. Is the home port.
To be changed 10 Snookie X.
Il. a. WILLIAMS.
Collector.
apr.4-5-6-7.1950.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-05

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIKI:
EIsEsNEATH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. I2-23f
MARIE PARKS.
VS.. SUIT rem DIVORCE
sHylLI.iAM "a RKss
NOT1tE IBYA DUPLICATION
To. William Parks,
49, Residence unknown.
& 4ou arc hcrgby notified that q
sBiii Of 1,omplalnt, Tor Divorce has
hereby requIrcd To serve a copy of
your Answer TO the Bili Of Com
plant on the Cpmpiainant's At
terHey. and file the original an
swer In the soffica of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court on or before the
9Th DAY OF May 1850 in default Of
which the Iifil of Complaint viii he
takeft as confessed against you.
THIS notice shall be published
for fUn r con ecufivc weeks in The
ksN West Cluzcn.
Hone and Ordered at Key West.
FLORIDA. this 9Th day Of April. \. u.
tSEAL)- EARL II. ADAMS.
Clerk. Circuit Court.
Monroe County. Fla.
Ky; Florence 4. Sawyer,
deputy Clerk.
JOHN q. SAWYER,
Solicitor For Complainant,
513i@ DuEaI street,
Key West, Florida.
apr, 5-l2-1y-2G,l 1859.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-05

800 by approximately 275' on old
highway. Stock Island, to wa
terfront with riparian rights, S.
900. Phone 600 Uan Navarro).
apr4-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-05
Leaders OF Girl
Scouts Be
Guests OfLions

Girl Scouts Leaders AsSocia-
ton will be guests. Of : the Key
West Lions Club at the regular
meeting to be held Thursday at
$50 in the den on Seminary
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-05
FOR SALE-BOATS AND /
MARINE MOTORS

SEA SHELL pram. 8 x OF. Com
plete with most, boom, sail,
paddles. $1,000. Phone mornings,
1IS5-R. apr4 4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-05
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES Court
IN AND ron MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA, IN PROBATE


FLORIDA. IN PROBATE
IN re Estate OF
q I1ATeLIeS HEMPlci, also some q
times Known as CHARLES. HEM
PIE also Sometimes known as
CHARLIE. HEAfPIE, - f1E
= peesased D.
q NOTICE OF APPLICATION ron
FINAL DISCHARGE
=, Notice is hereby given to all
whom it may concern that William
Hempel, as administrator of the
estate of Charles iempei. also
sometimes known az Charles Hem
pie. also sometimes known As
Charlie Hemple. deceased. has filed
with the Honorable Raymond r.
Lord. County Judge in and for
Monroe County. Florida, his Final
Report and has made application
for his discharge as shch admins
traitor.
Dated this 2lst day of March. \.
u. 1850.
ESD WILLIAM HEMPEL.
AZ Administrators of the Estate OF
Charles IempeI. also sometimes
known as Charles IIemple, also
sometimes known as Charlie
IIemple. deceased.
". CURRY HARRIS.
Attorney for Administrator.
mAr.22 29;apr, lie. 1850.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01
Poultry Outlook for 1850
BY GILBERT GUSLER

a year ago. Over half the increase
consisted of turkeys. The increase
In laying flocks will mean larger
market supplies of hens from Gull
ing, which probably will be heavier
than last year.
Employment and consumer in
come in 1850 are expected to aver
age slightly lower than in 1949. In
addition, consumers may tend to
spend a smaller proportion of their
incomes for eggs and poultry than
in the last few years. Lower prices
than last year will be necessary to
induce consumers to use the larger
supplies of eggs and poultry avail
able.
Egg Supports
Extent of the decline in egg prices
will be limited by the government
support program. Support of eggs
and poultry is not required under
the new farm law but the depart
ment of agriculture plans to sustain
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01

Because OF early Matching and earlier
maturity of pullefs. egg production
drops less and prices rise less from
spring TO fall than 20 years ago. The
turning points in production and prices
occur earlier than formerly. But il
still pays TO have pullets in full pro-
duction in late summer and fall.
egg prices at the farm at a national
average of 81 cents a dozen for the
year, compared with the average of
As cents received by farmers in 1949.
This level is rs percent of the mod
ernized parity price which is about
percent lower than the old parity.
(The new PARTIES for chickens and
turkeys are about 5 percent higher)
For yearly farm average of 81
cents, prices would be expected to
be down to a national average of
81 to 33 cents in the spring and to
% to 80 cents in the big egg basket
in the Middlewest. Current receipts
or "store eggs would be still lower.
If prices average at the new sup
port figure in 1850, the value of the
eggs produced per hen will exceed
feed costs by about 81 to 1928
bird compared with 1925 last year
assuming that feed cost averages
about the same as in 1949, as seems
likely. The margin will be lower
than in either of the last three years
but equal to the average of the war
and postwar years.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01
What TO Do

With lower returns in prospect,
here are some of the things good
poultrymen are likely to do to make
1850 as profitable as possible:
l. Provide ample protein, vitamins
and minerals in the ration, oyster
shells, lights, a dry and draft-free
laying house, ample space per hen,
deep litter and plenty Of darkened
nests.
2. Fight pests and diseases to re-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01
Poultry Department

rig IL 50 SOOO HI 1SJV dS Ri 1870
Returns from chickens, broilers and
turkeys also are down from a year
ago. Prices probably will continue
on lower levels but well-managed
flocks will make some money this
year, as they nearly always do.
Main causes of lower returns are:
/. Production of eggs substantial
ly larger than a year ago.
2. Lower egg price supports un-
der the 1949 farm act.
8. Slightly weaker consumer de-
mand than in 1949.
4. Larger carryover stocks of
chickens and turkeys in freezers
and on farms.
5. Increased supplies of pork and
prospect of more finished beef later
on.
Potential layers on farms at the
start of 1850 numbered $4,000, 900,
an increase of 6 percent over year
ago. In addition, production per
bird was up about 5 percent due to
early Matching last spring, which
brought pullets into unusually early
production, and due to the continued
uptrend in rate of lay resulting
from better breeding, feeding and
housing, use of lights and close Gull
ing.
Increased Flocks
The increase in laying flocks was
a natural outcome of the exception
ally favorable returns from eggs in
1949, especially during the spring
months when Matching for replace
ment pullets was under way. The
average hen laid about 1877 eggs in
1949, according to the u. S. depart
ment of agriculture. They were
worth $6.25 at the average farm
price of As cents a dozen. Estimat-
ing the feed requirement at 81
pounds per hen, and using the av-
erage value of poultry ration re-
ported by the department of agri-
culture, the feed cost was So bird
This left 1925 over feed cost to
cover other expenses, labor and
management.
That return probably was the best
poultrymen ever had. Even after
allowing for the increase in prices
of goods farmers buy, 1949 ranks
as one of the most profitable years
for egg producers.
Prices for chickens and CONNER
cial broilers in the first half of 1919
the main Matching season, also pro-
vided an unusually attractive mar
gin over feed cost-the best in sew
eral years.
Highly profitable returns for both
eggs and poultry last spring led tC
an increase of II percent in the
1949 farm chicken crop. CONNER
cial broiler production, which ha
been in a strong upward trend TO
several years, was nearly one-thirs
larger than in 1913. Fat profits from
the 1948 crop led turkey grower
to step up production by 20 percent
More Eggs
More layers of higher producin
capacity on hand will mean create
egg production in the next six Q
seven months than last year. An ir
crease of S to z percent seems nc
unlikely.
~. -
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01
More Eggs

More layers of higher producing
capacity on hand will mean greater
egg production in the next six or
seven months than last year. An in
crease of to z percent seems not
unlikely.
Chick placements in the last two
months indicate that late winter
broiler supplies will be slightly less
than a year ago but storage stocks
of poultry on January / were 292
million pounds against 164,000,000
Arizona sun., 1950-09-01
Parker Declares
Lows Obsolete

Arizona laws prescribing meth
ods of commitment of insane per-
sons to the state hospital are OBJ
solete and inhumane, Darrell r.
Parker, Phoenix attorney and can
didate for the Democratic nomin-
alton for Maricopa county Super
ior Judge, told the Mesa Lions
club Tuesday.
Parker described the commit
ment laws as Embarrassing to rel
atives and cruel to the patient" !"
He said the practice of bringing
mental sufferers into open court
are Chased on the principles of
criminal prosecution of the unfor-
tunate person"
"This procedure is outmoded and
contrary to our present knowledge
of the nature mental illness, and
should be corrected" Parker said.
The attorney pointed out that
the Arizona State Bar Association
has had committee at work on a
proposal to substitute sanity
commission to be composed Of doc
tors and thus eliminate examina-
ton and trial before the public
gaze.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-01
Carl Hayden
U.S.. Senator
From Arizona

A native of Arizona, born at
Hayden's Ferry, now Tempe, the
son of early pioneers. Educated
in the public schools of Tempe,
the Tempe Normal School, and
Stanford University. Delegate to
the Democratic National Conven-
ton of 9O4. He was elected Treas
urer of Maricopa County in 1904,
and sheriff in 19O6eand 1908. He
has served continuously in the
Congress of the United States
since 1912, the year Arizona was
admitted to the Union, with the
serving in the infantry during
exception of the time he spent
World War I. He was a member
of the House of Representatives
from 1912 to 1926, when he was
elected to the Senate. He is now
chairman of the Committee on
Rules and Administration OF the
Senate and vice-chairman of the
powerful Appropriations Commit
tee. He also serves on the Steering
Committee of the Senate which
determines the order of business
for the Senate.
is wide acquaintance with mem
bers of Congress and the execu-
tive departments of the Govern
ment, and the high respect IN
which he is held, are invaluable IN
getting things done for Arizona.
Over the years he has bee espec-
tally active in legislation OF par
ticular interest to Arizona, lnclud-
ing irrigation and reclamation
highways, mining and many others.
During the present Congress ne
was of great assistance in bring
ing about the passage by the Sen
ate of the Central Arizona Pro-
iect Bill and keeping the import
tax on copper in place.