davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-13
Boy, Sea Scouts
Invited To Go
Aboard USS Cabot

Boy Scouts of the Key West
area are invited to go aboard the
USS Cabot now at the U. S. Ma
val Station. All scouts are urged
to be at the Main Gate of the
Naval Station at 10 o'clock Sat
ur,1ay morning.
The scouts are requested to
wear their uniforms if they have
them or if they do not to bring
their membership card with them.
They win be conducted on the
tour by Antonio Martinez, Scout
Master of Troop 253 of the local
scouts. Also Dave Myers, skipper
of the Sea Scouts of Key West,
Ernest Avila, and George SUIT
ton will accompany the boys.
Though most of the scouts are
sons of Naval Personnel many of
them have never seen a carrier
This is an excellent opportunity
for them. The Cabot has played
host to many groups during her
cruises in the Gulf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-13
BRITISH GIVE UP HOPE
OF FINDING LIFE IN
SUNKEN SUBMARINE
RGn'naed BY
Swedish Ice
Breaker liz
Thames RiUer

LONDON. Jan. Is. - (P). -
British officials have practically
siFen up hope of reaching any
ene alive on the sunken British
Submarine. Truculent. The sub
marine was rammed and sunk in
the Thames Estuary yesterday by
3 Swedish tanker.
The latest word from divers
Who reached the sunken sub and
tapped hopefully on its huh is
that they have detected no signs
Of life. Fifty-two men are believ-
ed stu inside the submarine al
though she was damaged so Sc
VcFely no one can tell. Nine
bodies have been recovered, and
rs men escaped alive.
This Is one Of the greatest res
cue attempts Of HISTORIAN at
tempt 90 reach So men trapped in
thc mud Of the Thames Estuary.
Many hours have gone by since
the submarine Truculent was
rammed by the caSt-iron PROV
~ q Swedish ice breaker.
The rescue effort was spurred
by the sudden appearance of a.
yellow marker buoy from the
submarine round-shaped OBJ
ieci about the size of a beach ball.
II bounced 10 the surface, bobbing
and swaying Oh the oil-stained
WAVES. marking the spot where
the Truculent lay at the bottom,
in water "a feet deep. That's the
only link between the submarine
and the outside world-the slen-
der thread Of steel cable binding
fhe yellow marker 10 the Trucu-
ient u may have been sent aloft
hy Some member Of the crew. Or,
il all hands aboard are dead, i'll
may have been Jared loose and
floaicd 70 the surface without
human help.
a. noon. British time-l7 hours
after the Truculent went down
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-13
Friday The 18Th
Lucky For Henry
HeiInldn, DIP

NEW YORK. Jan. l3.-(R).
Say what you like about
Friday the thirteenth. but
Henry Heilman figures the
thirteenth always has been
lucky for him.
He remembers that he got
his first job in Poland on a
18th.
And he was freed from a
Maxi concentration camp on
a 13fh.
He left his DIP camp in
Germany last December 18th.
And today on Friday the
thirteenth. Henry Heilman,
displaced Pole. arrived in
America aboard an Army
transport.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-13
MENDOZA PROPERTY ON SIMONTON
STREET BOUGHT By TELEPHONE
CO. FOR ITS DIAL SYSTEM AHHAAFNVF

Key West will have the dial
telephone system within two
years barring a depression, evac-
uation of the Navy or. some other
major catastrophe. /. A high teie-
phone official today told The
Citizen that the Bell Telephone
Company has acquired the prop
erty (Mendoza homestead on
Simonton street, next to its pres
ent plant.
With this additional land area,
the company will probably build
a two-story addition to house the
dial SYSTEM plant.
There have been some COM
plants locally about the inability
to secure telephone service in the
newly developed area at the head
of the island, where dozens of
homes have recently been built.
At the end of the summer practi-
cally all except those in isolated
regions wanting the service will
be accommodated.
Heavy construction work will
be started by the Bell Telephone
company in early summer, that
will when completed be able to
adequately handle the demand.
The telephone company official
would not say exactly when the
dial system would be installed in
Key West.
At the last meeting of the City
Commission, Director of Public
Service Roy Butler told the City
Continued On Page Severn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-13
DAVIS
CUSTER
UPHELD

NEW YORK. Jan f3 49,
State Supreme Cmlff 4ufaH
Thomas Aurelio has upheit ftf
custer Of the csnVhted Sea ftk
City Communist Brniamin ass
from the City Counsel
In his decision. ire iufsi frf
that is would 10 against puil
policy and sound zosNgnusfHt ta
permit tlir Negro colnrIiHan A.
remain a publc offflai Dave
one 81 the "a top Rests f
guilty by q New Yugk ftsfai
court last October ~ ctnsraslt
% teach and advocatr tfe taa. Hl
overthrow of the uniled sf.te.
government
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-13
Loyalty Oaths No;
Required OF PcR
Workers In State

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. l3.-eP).
Election poll officials will not
have to take the loyalty and anti
Communist oaths required of
most state and county employees.
Attorney General Richard Erwin
advised the Broward County su-
pervisor of registration that the
l949 loyalty oath does not apply
to them.
He says that clerks, inspectors
and special deputies who man the
polls are employed on a casual
basis, just as day laborers are,
and they do not have to take the
oath.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-13
Will Picket Those
Merchants Who
Press Law Suit

2 GAINESVILLE. Jan. 13.-(R,
University of Florida students
say they are going to picket mer-
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-13
Details OF Proposed 1000
Housing Units Announced

The District Public Wmts fn.
ficers will certify to thf C
missioner % the fedeIai Hnaans
Administration c1nsirufftn eI
1000 daoillna units matr
ala required utilities sifnf
walks. services and SITE lufstf
ments at Keg Wcsi PaI
tContinued On Page kiHng
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-13

Details in the proposed con
struction of 1000 housing units
authorized by the Navy Depart
ment in Key West were announc-
ed today by the Key West Naval
Base.
AS a preliminary, the District
Public Works Officer Of the
Sixth Naval District, as announc-
ed yesterday in an exclusive
story published in The Key West
Citizen, has announced interest
ed-builder operators have been
requested to submit their quail
ficatlonS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-13
O'Dwyers Come
Back ToCouIlly
For Vacation

KEY LARGO, Jan. 13.-tHa
New York's Mayor William
O'Dwyer and his bride of one
month are taking itleasy here to-
day. And they plan nothing more
strenuous than fishing for the
next two weeks.
The last time they went fish
ing at Key Largo was on their
honeymoon. And at that time,
Mrs. O'Dwyer, the former. Sloan
Simpson, landed the biggest fish.
They arrived in Florida yester-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-13

A list % go jurors for service in
Criminal Court beginning at 10 a.
M. January % was selected today
BY Judge Thomas S. Caro-. The
list Is carried below.
In Criminal Court today Judge
Caro- sentenced Edith L, Dyer,
"a. 20 pay a fine of $50 and costs
or 20 serve 80 days in County
Jail after she pleaded guilty to a
charge of defrauding La Concha
Hotel OF $50 bill.
The woman told the court she
had no friends here and her rela-
tives did r.ot have any money.
Judge Caro- said he would make
the sentence light if the woman
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-13
Sheriff Sawyer
Made Director OF
State Association
Up wirephoto

Sheriff Berlin A. Sawyer was
elected a director of the Florida
Sheriffs' Association at its annu-
al convention held at Jackson
vile early this week.
Sheriff Sawyer Deputy Sheriff
Continued On Page Seven)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-25

Lexington Grammar School.
County winners were as follows:
Glass l. Clothing-First place,
Miriam Vandiver, Cruger; Second
place, Carol Mabry. Goodman.
Class |. Foods-First place, En-
ma Wixon, Cruger; Second place,
Mary Ann Peden, Durant.
Home Improvement Glass t.
FIRST place, Betty Jane Mcbride,
Lexington; Second place, Nellie
Abel, Coxburg.
Class II. Clothing Sylvia
Schrock, Goodman, First place:
Dorothy McNeer, Tchula, Second
place.
Class III. Foods-First place,
Sara Nabers, Durant; Second
place, Mary Alice Younger,
Tchula.
Class III. Home Improvement
First place, Nettie Lena Spell,
Lexington.
Poultry-Flrst place, Jessie
Kitchens, Lexington; Second
place, Peggy Alternately, Coxburg.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-25
FLOWER NOTES

Keep all old flower blooms cut
from ANIMALS. This enables the
plant to produce more blooms for
a longer period.
1t is seldom worthwhile to save
seed from ANIMALS. You might be
successful in some instances, but
it is usually best to buy new seed
each year.
Where stands are too thick,
transplant seedlings of ANIMALS
such as zinnias nd marigolds.
Give all annual plants plenty of
space to develop by thinning and
transplanting them. Water and
shade plants Immediately after
moving.
It's time to divide and trans
plant chrysanthemums and vio-
lets. Separate to a single stem and
set plants in rich well prepared
soil.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-25

Mexican bean beetles r ap-
pearing on beans at this time.
They are very easily to control
by proper busting. Dust your
beans with derris dust contain
ing one per cent or more roten-
one or dust with marlate. Due to
the fact that the bean beetles
are on the under side of the leaf
it will be necessary to dust up
from underside to get best con-
troll. There are a number of other
garden insects that may be con-
trolled by busting with marlate.
Protect your garden as 1t will help
keep your grocery bill down.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-25
MORE TRASH. LESS GARBAGE

The increasing use Of packaged
and ready-prepared foods is a
point to consider in planning a
new or remodeled kitchen.
In the waste of today's kitchens
are more bottles, cans, wrappers,
and packages. There are fewer
trimmings, peelings, outer leaves
and stalks of vegetables or other
waste parts of food.
Thus, while the kitchen waste
basket overflows, looks insight
ly and is clumsy to carry out and
empty, the garbage pail may be
too large and no longer justify
the space it occupies.
Families with gardens may
have enough trimmings from
their home-produced food to need
ample kitchen garbage pals. But
they also are using more pack
aged foods than in former days
when many staples were sold IN
bulk.
A convenience device for trash
might be a portable, metal-lied
bin with an opening on the out
side of the house as well as IN
the kitchen. Such a bin could be
carried or rolled away from the
outside opening to save toting
through the kitchen and the
trash would be closed out of sight
SO the kitchen would look neater.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-25
by w. r. Sullivan
County Agent
Boil Weevil Control:

As | examine cotton fields over
the county. particular in the hill
area | find boil weevils are very
numerous in each field. In the
early morning you will find Vice.
wills sitting on the top bud of your
small cotton stalks. In a number
of fields / have checked the live
boil weevil population, it is well
beyond one thousand weevils per
acre. They are just sitting there
waiting for squares to appear on
your cotton. You cannot afford to
let the boil weevils eat your cot
ton up again this year.
Buy the poison you need and
guns to make applications. 1t is
true that hot, dry weather from
the middle of June on will help
control the boil weevils consider
ably but you cannot be sure of
this weather. Early poisoning in
the hill area will definitely pay
you big dividends. Start poison
ing as soon as small squares APP
pear on your stalks and poison
once each week for three weeks.
After that keep a close check at
least twice a week on your fields.
When you see signs of boil wee
wills to where they are punctur-
ing around 90 per cent of your
squares poison again every three
or four days for three poisonings.
Then the hot, dry weather may
be able to control your boil Vice.
wills from there on out.
Poisoning materials to be used
will be three per cent gamma ben
zene hexachloride, 3-5, of 35-40.
Where applying with a small two
/ row buster it is possibly best to
use the 3-5 which does not con-
| tain any sulphur. Sulphur is very
irritating to the skin which gives
a burning effect. The 3-5 alone
does not irritate but very little.
You may also use Aldrin lib
plus five per cent DOT dust.
Twenty per cent toxaphene may
be used in good weather condi-
tions. Toxaphene is a slow act
ing poison and you need several
days of clear weather to get best
results.
3-5 or 3-5-40 and Aldrin lib is
a very fast killing material and
will probably make its maximum
kill within the first eight or ten
| hours.
Have materials and applicators
ready - it is either poison or not
make a good cotton crop from all
| appearance at this time. You can
not afford to take a chance.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-25

Side dress your corn as soon as
possible. If you have already APP
piled fertilizer under your corn
it should be side dressed with at
least 100 pounds of ammonimum
nitrate per acre. If you have no
fertilizer under your corn you
should side dress with 200 pounds
per acre il you have a good stand.
Fertilizer will pay big dividends
when applying to corn. ! will be
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-25

glad to help you locate fertilizer
if you cannot find what you
want.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-25

Don't forget to attend L. II. 5.
Alumni Homecoming May Both
Lexington Country Club.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-25
JOYCE WILLIAMS.
Home Demonstration Agen
All T

County Attainment day for
community girls All Club MEM
bers was held May l3, at t he
Evening star., 1950-05-07

art, knows we'll and understands
how TO create. The majority are
too sincere and earnest TO seek to
awaken 1t by spurious means. II
cannot be said that the applause
engendered by q fiery or powerful
conclusion IS indicative Of an
audiences lack of musical ap-
probation. 1t is to be found every
where. 1t seems. therefore. that
another reason exists, Were 1t to
be understood. and the answer
may lie in the domain Of medical
science. 1t might be a revolutionary
force in the musical world. At
least some program givers would
learn that there is more to a con-
cert performance than a display Of
their own particular proweSS.
Then the public might experience
more frequently the thrill that
lies in well-thought- inter-
pretations and the exercise Of the
full gamut of expreSSiveneSS that
an artist can command
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Prefers Acting,
To Steady Job
RY the Assoeiated Press
HOLLYWOOD,

A japanese actor named Teru
Shimada played a supporting role
with Humphrey Bogart in Tokyo
| joe" and so when Bogart ran into
Shimada at a roadside nursery he
magnanimously offered to get
Shimada a good job as gardener
on one of the movie stars estates
in Hollywood.
| Shimada declined, with thanks.
He said he'd rather take odd jobs
in nurseries so that he can quit
at will to accept bit parts in films.
His most recent part is in That
Bedside Manner" and he would
have had to pass it up If he'd had
a permanent gardening job.
Shimada is a newspaper press
man by trade, but he declines to
follow this vocation for the same
reason; it's too hard to leave the
| Job when picture work comes up.
A former star of the Little Tokyo
Theater in Los Angeles. he has
appeared in several Broadway
plays and has toured with road
show companies.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Hilltop Recreation Unit
Names Aronin as Head

The Hilltop Recreation Coun-
Gil has elected officers for the
year.
David Aronin was named presi-
dent. Others elected were Charles
Lewis, Charles F. Dohne and
Miss Edith Preston. vice presi-
dents; Miss Priscilla Gillette, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. j. T.
Macintosh, jr., corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Grace Myers,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Pionists, VocoIists
To Be in YWCA
Musical Event

The Young Women's Christian
Association completes its observ-
ance of National Music Week with
a concert this afternoon at 4:3o
by student members of the Friday
Morning Music Club. Those ap-
pearing are Emily Ross and
Phyllis Harrison. pianists, Peggy
Schaaff and Erma Brown, So
pranos, with Dorothy Radde EN-
cry as accompanist.
The Sunday Afternoon Music
Hour is one of the YWCA's con-
tributions to community music.
Other activities of the music de-
partment are the maintaining of
IL pianos both uprights and
grands, available TO the public
for practice purposes and a mu-
sicians' list containing names of
362 local musicians classified by
the instruments they play. This
list is at the disposal of any one
seeking musicians for ensemble
work or as accompanies. The
pianos are available from 8 am.
until 10 pm. In 1949, 20,401
practice hours were used by 7,150
musicians.
The Music Department is fea-
turing a rare book display in
the YWCA Book Shop, many of
the books having been loaned by
interested members of the COM
munity. The associations Music
Committee is headed by Mrs. John
S. Burlew.
Sgambatis Requiem" which
will be given by the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church
Choirs on May %, has been print
ed for the first time in the United
States especially for the choirs
of this church by the Associated
Music Publishers of New York.
The attention Of the director,
Charles Dana Beaschler, was first
drawn to the Requiem" by Rob-
ert Nicholson, baritone, who sang
several of the solos at a concert.
An entire score was given to the
singer by Msgr. Brachen of the
Brooklyn Academy in New York
and this. with photostat forms of
the chorus parts, were used by
Mr.. Beaschler for the first local
performance Of the Requiem" in
1948.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
TODAY.

CONSTANTN KLATCHKO, piano re-
Bach's "Toccata, F sharp Minor"
l26"; schumsnns "Phantsisie, C; G
kas; B fat Minor. op. "a. Au No. /,
A Minor. op. 81, No, 4 A fiat Minor,
80, No A.; Medtner's Fairy Tales.
Minor. op. 8, No. l. E Minor. op.
u, No. 2"' Messisen's Chant d.
E1tase dams un paySage triSte';
DenaSsys "Ce qua WI lie vent d.
STUDENT MEMBERS, FRIDAY MORN
YwCA. 4:30 pm. chopin's Noe
9idIsivoap: t951si 0p 80. 80 Nc Me-. g.; . Rebqssys
Shepherd; Hufty's "Hobby -on-the-
Green" Emily Ross, pianist; Gluck's
Vieni. che poi sereno"; Fourd-
rains "Au bord de reau": Dupont's
the Moonlight; Davis IT Am joy
Erma Brown. soprano; Strauss
s, Lets. Be Friends Miss Brown,
ssts sfy isaad sat waets SGPtsno snsphsrds MS1aTs
Song; Trunks ..Braut werbung";
mods "Mireille," Miss schaaff;
4fgrG nat fFSn %ajdr MoHa5tf Gres s0nats vs NS oi
Mouse" Phyllis Harrison. pianist
ROSE D'AM0RE. piano recital. Phil
lips Gallery 5 Pm: Chopin Program.
Ms,o4 Telpdf5 M,n64 MinoT; on : Ps M1ST; E3Td.!
Minor. op. p s.; "scherzo' Minor.
op. 20; 1Nocturne; e sharp Minor.
0P 9PosthumSSs, hi SS poionsise. %asd; MaaGI liaf
PAUL CALLAwAY. organ recital.
Washington CATHEDRAL: 5 pm; Bgxte-
sacSs heS p.Gtsss GoupsriPs Psrue EIeyatlSP ninop
from .Dupre's "Deuxieme sym
MAURICE wIK. vioIinist. PHILIP
FRADKIS' pianist. National Gallery
Piston's "sonata" Dello JoLos
rem's Sonata in Pour scenes"
NEW YORK AYE, PREsBYTERIAN
Geaseaer cHeE d4eescr chsTss hisnss Esa Rah.
torium. 8 pm. Templeton,s Psalm;
Tooth Psalm"
RoSALD n,. *, zn!S AESATT; sEs,c. .orssnist;
Church Of the A AsceSsio9 and 'ast' st.
Agnes 8 pm. Handers Concerto
Ho Ho s 2o,9 0D nvstI4H Major. IN. Behold s19l
SAN" % % saeh's c9 aouia aAnqee ieeit mini Mini
magma from The Magnifeat";
Chorale Prelude on In Thee Is
joy; "Andante" from "Sonata No
T.. Minor: Fantasia, Fugue, @
Minor"
MUSIC AND ART IN ISRAEL" Rtvka
Broido, pianist. Avfva Halaban,
singer. Washington Hebrew CongTe-
cation. 8:15 pm.
TOMORROW.
NTERRACIAL CHOIR FESTIVAL,
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church,
$40 . m. Bortnisnsky's We Thank
Thee, Lord: Palestrina's Praise Be
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Barron
Continued From Page C-6)


incasing them in their native
lands.
Set in a nameless European
country, "The Consul" tells ir
words and music the fears anc
hopes of those little people amid
their endless waiting for a visa
to some country where they may
find freedom.
Menotti, a distinguished italian
composer who received most of his
musical education at the Curtis
Institute of Music in Philadelphia
has written his prize winning mu-
sical passages as part of the actual
dialogue. There are no musical
numbers separate from the dra-
matte action.
1t, too, has a brilliant cast
headed by Patricia -Neway, a
Brooklyn-born concert singer, ane
Marie Powers, who scored a sue
cess in Menotti's earlier musical
play. "The Medium" of two years
ago.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Mayor Temple
By the Associoted Press


HOLLYWOOD.
Shirley Temple has accepted an
appointment as honorary Mayor
of Lake Arrowhead resorts, in the
San Bernardino Mountains. Her
official title will be burgomaStel
and she will reign over the forth
coming Alpine Days celebration.
Dan Duryea, Brian Donlevy
Dan Daley, Gene Lockhart anc
others have accepted invitations te
attend the festivities, which viii
begin May 27 and continue every
Saturday thereafter. each week
end honoring a different European
country. Costumes, dances ane
games of the respective nation!
will be featured on successive Sat.
urdayS.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Coming Attractions

coming Attractions
AMBASSADOR-"No Man of.
Her Own" with Barbara
Stanwyck. starting Satur-
day.
CAP1TOL-'Under My Skin"
with John Garfield, starting
Saturday.
KEITH'S-"Guilty Of Trea-
son" with Charles Bickford,
starting Wednesday.
LITTLE-"Canterbury Tale"
with Kim Hunter.
METROPOLITAN - The
Daughter of Rosie O'Grady,"
with June Haver, starting
Thursday.
NATIONAL - "The Yellow
Cab Man" with Red Skel-
ton, starting Saturday.
PALACE-'The Big Lift" with
Montgomery Cliff, starting
Saturday.
PLAYHOUSE-"No Sad Songs
for Me" with Margaret
Sullivan.
WARNER-"No Man of Her
Own" with Barbara Stan
wyck, starting Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
All Labeled
By the Associoted Press
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLY WOOD.
With everybody wearing an
identifying label of some sort, the
Universal-International commits
sary resembles a college fraternity
dining room these days.
Members of the cast and. crew
making Harvey are carrying a
rabbits foot apiece, as a good luck
charm. Not to be outdone, the
"Shakedown" company is wearing
flash bulbs as symbols of the fact
that the story concerns q news
photographers adventures.
Over on the "F'renchie" set
pairs of dice linked by small gold
chains have been issued to each
member of the troupe, since the
plot deals with a lady gambler and
a sheriff who fall in love.