davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
BY The Associated Press

It's sixty-fOur years in show
business for Jimmy Gleason, who
IS currently appearing in the
Twentieth Century-Fox picture
called The Jackpot" This does
not make Jimmy too old, though,
because you ses essat's Just about
all Of his lifetime. ne first ap-
peared before the footlights IN
his mothers arms. when he was
only two months old.
The durable Mr. Gleason says
that when he became an actor he
was just Doing What Comes
Naturally" Because his father,
William, was an actor and pro-
Queer. and Jimmy's mother. Nina
Crolius. was noted beauty on
the New York stage
By the time Jimmy was five,
he had starring role in play
called Stricken Blind, . which
toured most Of the New York
hinterland but never quite made
Broadway Jimmy says he can't
explain Why. He says. he's never
drawn 50 many tears since
According 10 Jimmy. he had 2
hit-Or-miss education. attending
school wherever he happened to
hang his hat He devoted most
Of his time and enthusiasm 10 the
theater. He was doing very
wen. too. as one OF the mainstays
Of his parents stock company and
touring theatrical troupe.
But at the age OF sixteen he
felt the call of adventure He
Joined the Army by gIibly fibbing
about his age Jimmy fought
through the Philippine Insured
ton When he returned. Jiumv
Gleason took up where he had
eft off He again joined his
parents. who were then running
a stock company IN the old Lib
erty Theater IN Oakland, Cali
fOTnia- There Jimmy met an in
eenue- named Lucille Webster.
They fell in love and were mar
ried, and for many years-until
her death a few years ago-they
were known as one of the stage
and screens most devoted COUP
les They had a son who also
died q couple OF years ago.
Jimmy Gleason began his mo-
vie career in New York, appear
ing in two silent pictures. He's
forgotten their names,l but the
memory fingers on In fact, il
was SO vivid that when the trou-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
DeMOIays Honor
Their Mothers At
Banquet On We'd.

Mothers of members Of the Or
der Of DeMoIay VIII be honoTed
by the local DeMoIays at a Moth
er ard Son banquet 10 be held
at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night al
Buffers restaurant on Truman
avenue
This banquet IS the first re-
|cognition the local DeMoIay
Chapter has had the opportunity
to make for their Mother Circle
All visiting members Of the Or
der Of DeMolay and their moth
ers are invited to attend the
banquet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
Coral Shores PT4
To Be Represented
At County Meeting

Fourteen members Of the Cor
al Shores PTA viii attend the
Monroe Council PTA Council
meeting to be held tomorrow
afternoon at the Truman elemen-
tary school IN Key West Mrs
Jack Wilkinson viii report the
work Of the group 50 far this
year.
Coral Shores membership chair
men, Mrs Violet Carpenter and
US Ruth Bland. report over
80 members are enrolled so faT
md that their response 10 tn
membership drive IS proving sue
ceSsful-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
Plan Announced
For annual Bosses
Dinner TOMORROW

The program for the annual
Bring Your Boss to Dinner" ban
quet to be given al . O'Clock Wed
nesday night at the South Beach
restaurant by the Business and
Professional Women's Club has
been announced. 1t follows
Recognition of special guests
and BPW special ehairmen; in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17

Hair with Valean VinfeIis 1he
operator
Forrest 7 Turner. executiEe
secretary, announced the INCA
hostesses VIII meet Al 6 O'clock
Thursday night "a plan 2 Ezl-
lOWeen party
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17

Judge Raymond Lord read the
double-ring marriage service in
the home of the brides parents
The Spanish motif was carried
out in the dress of the bride. who
was given in marriage By her
father. She wore a white satin
gown fashioned with fitted bo-
dice with a lace insert at the
neck outlined by tiny seed
pearls Lace was inserted in the
front Of the fun satin skirt, ex-
tending from waist to hem Her
Spanish mantilla, which was
made for her in Spain on her re-
cent trip there. matched the lace
inserts in the gown A large
Spanish comb held the mantilla
in place and she carried a Span
ish lace fan arranged with an or
child with streamers OF stephan
otis and a mother-of-pearl TO-
sary.
Mss Beatrice Moreno attended
seT sister as maid Of honor. She
wore an sqUsmarine full-length
taffeta gown with z Scooped
neck bolero and tiny buttons at
the waist Her flowers were pink
carnations
Joe Pinder served the bride
groom as best man.
Mrs. Moreno chose for her
daughters wedding a biege It's
sue faille dress with matching ac-
cessories. Mrs. Knowles. mother
Of the bridegroom, wore a brown
'taffeta gown with matching sc-
eessories. Both wore corsages of
Fiji baby chrysanthemums.
Approximately 200 guests at
tended the reception held at 5
O'Clock at the Casa Roma on
Roosevelt Boulevard
A three-tiered wedding cake
conferred the brides table A
cluster of white baby chrysanthe-
NUNS decorated the top of the
cake. An arrangement Of steph-
snotis encircled the cake. Can
delabra and burning tapers also
decorated the table.
Mrs. Knowles IS a graduate of
the Convent Of Mary immaculate
here and is a member Of Beta
Sigma Phi sorority and the Juni-
or Woman's Club.
Mr.. Knowles is a graduate of
the Key West high school and is
member of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce and is active in
rifle and tennis associations here.
He is employed BY the Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph
company here.
= For her travelling costume. the
bride wore a brown suit with a
lace yoked beige blouse. Her hat
was of coea-colored feathers and
she wore matching shoes and bag.
For her corsage she wore the
orchid from her bridal bouquet
The newlyweds left By plane
for honeymoon in Havana and
Mexico.
After Nov l, they will be at
bone at 1881 Duncan street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
DirOrce Petitions

Suits for divorce have been
filed In the office of County Clark
Earl R. Adams as follows:
Ben Spicer vs.. LEILA Spicer
and
Eloise Garcia Perez vs.. Armsn-
do Perez
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
Apply To Wed

The following couples have APP
piled for marriage licenses IN
the office of County Judge Ray
mond R Lord.
Robert ". Hoff, %. OF lSO-K
Poinciana place and Francis
Marie Bennett, q, of $50 United
street:
Henry SoIdano, 25. of 705 Wind
sor lane and Dolores Carmen
Solano, 20. of 1l25 Dpval street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17

Elizabeth Walterson, Camille
Walterson, Elizabeth Aguerro,
Tui Anderson and Shirley Nelson
and Donald Thrower, Albert
Key, Donald Key. Gilbert Gates,
Donald Carr. Kenneth Key, Jud-
son Pettis, Jack Ward. Mrs. Gla-
dys ThroveT and Mrs. Thomas
Kelly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
BANQUET POSTPONED

Announcement was received
this afternoon that the Bosses
Banquet planned for tomor-
row night on the South Beach
patio has been postponed IN
I'll a week from tomorrow.
Wednesday. October q.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17

Mr. and Mrs.. jerome Perez
10 Bakers Lane. are the parents
Of a 7-pound. 12-omce danghter.
Teresa Marie. born Il $40
O'Clock Thursday night IN the
Monroe County Hospital Nh
Perez is the former Mss LYDIA
carabaIIo Of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17

Mr. and Mrs John ]. jacobsen.
3z-A Naval Air Station, are TIA
parents Of an 8-pound, 2-ounce
son, Paul Michael. born Il 81
O'Clock yesterday morning II
Monroe County Hospital Mr..
jacobson Is IN the Navy here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17

-~- -@@~@ -~AAS4-AN4
Ii and Mrs. John Burk. lzl5
United street are the parents q
a 7-pound. l2iz-ounce daughter
born at 2:z7 O'Clock Wednesdsy
afternoon IN the Naval Hospital
1t Burk IS stationed At Bocs
chica-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
Miss ELISA Moreno, Chester KnOiOles
Wed Saturday; Reception At Casa Iona

simple o'clock Saturday afternoon MISS
Mr. Mrs Laureano Moreno yO4
man avenue Chester T. Knowles son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Knowles, 1913 Duncan street
Evening star., 1950-11-11

and it's answers to questions like
Where can I get married in a
hurry?" where can I get an am
bulance?" Where do get check
cashed?" and How can I locate
my lost brother in Washington"
Mrs. Clifford Davis, Mrs. Joseph
Place and Mrs. John F. Whiteley
who handled the service late yes
terday, figure it only will be mat
ter of time before they can answer
80 per cent of all questions asked.
Provided, of course, they don't
run up against one like this of the
old days. brought in by a CT un-
duly solicitous about his mother
in-law:
"My wife and I don't have any
room in our place for mama" he
said. Can you tell me where the
Home Of the Aged is?" &c.,.
The women volunteers started
thinking what they could do with
feeble, wrinkIed, weary little old
lady. Intent on seeing her secure
in probably her last haven, they
asked sympathetically:
How old is .she?"
Just hitting So"
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Leave From Navy
Sought to Serve in
Kansas LEGISLATURE
By the Assoeia,ed Press

VALLEJO. Calf, Nov. l1.-A
youthful politician wants to wear
navy blue except when the Kansas
Legislature is in session. His su-
perior officers don't know what to
tell him and have wired the Bu-
reau of Naval Personnel in Wash
ington for instructions.
Submarine Seaman 1/c Milo w.
Sutton, 81. was elected a member
of the Lower House of the Kansas
Legislature in Tuesdays election.
He asked leave from his skipper
1t. Comdr. j. c. Ball. jr.-but only
for the times the House is in ses-
sion.
I've never been faced with a
situation like this" said Ball, as
he wired Washington for advice.
II think we will have to let him
go outright"
Sutton. a veteran of sub service,
volunteered for duty when the
Korean war started and was
called September IL.
| His wife Erna meantime carried
on his campaign.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Pickets
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First PageO
cent of the maintenance workers
reported for work"
CWA Division SO officials said
they believed a considerably larger
percentage of employees stayed
away because of the picket lines
that were set up at company ex-
changes at 1920 Columbia road
NV. and Minnesota avenue and
Twenty eighth street Sc.
Picketing has been orderly here,
and there hasn't been hint of
any possible trouble" such as re-
ported sabotage in some other
communities, a telephone company
official said.
More than 5000 telephone COM
pany employees in this area belong
to other CWA divisions. Officials
of those divisions have declared
that these union members will re-
fuse to cross picket lines wherever
established.
Most of those employees work in
c. 81 P. branch buildings in this
area. The Thirteenth street build
ing houses the general offices and
long distance facilities. A building
at the rear on Twelfth street is
the center for several downtown
exchanges.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Mother Of 3, Top Law Student
AT CIV, to Get Degree Tonight

Three children and housewifely
duties provided no obstacles to
Mrs. Elizabeth Strachan Freret
20, in reaching the top of a class
of 131 law students who will be
graduated tonight from George
Washington University.
Mrs. Freret, moreover, achieved
her A average by cramming vir-
tually the entire law course into
a 21-month period.
Mrs. Freret is the wife Of Julian
Freret, an attorney and legisla-
tive assistant to Senator Ellender
Democrat, of Louisiana.
She will be one Of tbs students
to get degrees from the university
in ceremonies at pm. in Lisner
Auditorium.
When President Cloyd H. Mar
win hands her the sheepskin, Mrs.
Freret will be enjoying the high
point of a 17-year ambition. From
the time she was girl of IL, Mrs.
Freret said. she has regarded law
practice as a romantic and inter-
esting livelihood.
She started her law studies in
1912 at Tulane. There she met
Mr. Freret, then a law student
himself, and they were married in
1914.
A two-year hitch in the Waves
as lieutenant G.g.), stationed in
Evening star., 1950-11-11
New Incidents Reported
In Russio's Austrian Zone

VIENNA, Austria. Nov. II (P).-
New Russian interference with
Austrian justice was reported
carly today. on the heels of a
Western protest to the Soviet
Union over similar incidents.
The latest occurrence was re-
ported soon after United States
High Commissioner Walter DON
nelly told the Russians yesterday
that their usurpation of four
power authority in this country
seems to be spreading"
Vienna morning newspapers re.
ported that a Viennese court of.
ficial and lawyers assistant hac
been arrested by the Soviets while
attempting to carry out a lega.
court order. The court had or
dered returned to its original
owner furniture allegedly giver
by the Russians to an Austrian
Immediately after the war.
The Russians, the newspaper
said. arrested two men in Soviet
sectors Of Vienna Thursday. The
Soviets. allegedly told Austrian
legal authorities that in future
cases Russian approval will be
needed before similar court or
ders can be carried out.
Austrian Justice Minister Otto
Tschadek, announcing the arrests
described the Russian action as
an Outrageous interference in ar
Austrian legal question"
Evening star., 1950-11-11
u. 5. Publishes Text
|0f Emphatic Protest
Ito Reds on Austria
BY the Associated Press

The United States made public
today the text of a note to Russia
in which it protests most en-
lphatically" against Soviet tactics
in Austria.
Specifically. the United States
objected to efforts of the Soviet
representative there to justify in
reference with the Austrian gov
Iernment's policy when they sought
to put down Communist riots last
month.
Publication of the note today
followed announcement yesterday
that the United States, Britain
and France had entered the pro-
test. The American version, given
out here by the State Department,
called on the Russian government
"to issue appropriate instructions
to the Soviet authorities in Aus
tria to desist from interfering in
the police functions of the Aus
trian government"
The protest was delivered to-
Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko Of the Soviet govern
ment by American Ambassador
Alan Kirk at Moscow.
1t accused the Soviet COM
mander at Wiener Neustadt Of
having obstructed efforts of the
Austrian police to restore order
during Communist demonstrations
and riots October 4 and S. 1T
said the police were ordered by
the Soviet commander in the city
to return the federal post Office
to a mob from which they had
taken it and also to get out of
town.
I'm taking these measures" the
United States told Russia, "the
Soviet commander threatened that
the Soviet armed forces would act
against the Austrian police should
they fail to comply with his or
ders."
The Russian military authori-
ties also ordered the recall to the
Soviet sector of Vienna of Aus
trian police sent outside thaS Sec
tor and Cancelled the orders for
dismissal or transfer of Austrian
police officials who sided with the
strikers.
The United States took the po-
sition that all these actions vio-
lated four-power agreements es-
tablishing the independence of the
Austrian government and also
agreements providing for joint ac-
ton by the four powers in the
Allied Council on matters con-
|cerning Austria-wide questions.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Male HeckIer
Needles GIs on
North Korea Front
BY the Associated Press

WITH UNITED STATES 7th
DIVISION HEAD QUARTERS
Korea, Nov. ia male version
of Seoul City Sue is trying to
heckle GIs in Northeast Korea.
Two messages were heard yes
terday on a voice command net
work.
One went: Hello. Hello. Hello
Why don't you GIs get out of here?
Why don't you quit shooting? You
can't hit anything any way"
The other: Welcome 49th Field
Artillery Battalion. Welcome 18th
Regimental Combat Team. Why
don't you go back to the United
States where you came from?"
An intelligence officer said:
They're definitely enemy broad
casts. but we don't pay any atten-
ton to them"
Evening star., 1950-11-11
|375th Makes 1t
375 Times Over
Pole Tomorrow
BY the Asseeiated Press

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Nov. IL
It'll be 375 times across the North
Pole for the 375th Weather Re-
Iconnaissance Squadron tomorrow.
Boeing B-29 Super Fortresses
have been making the polar trek
since 1947.
OF the II crew members alerted
for tomorrow's top-o'- the world
trip, a fellow from warm Phoenix,
Ariz.-M/Sergt. Ennis A. Hilbrant
will be the polar veteran. To-
morrow will be his 4oth pole mis-
sion.
Sergt. Grant Turbeville of Min
cola, Tex. a scanner, will be the
only one making his first trip.
Capt. Edward N. Pollock of Wy
oming. Pa, the pilot, will make his
17th.
The polar weather trip is at
tempted every other day.
Evening star., 1950-11-11

under Craftsmanship Of Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle. As it grows, q
more satisfactory location will be
sought. according to Milo Chris
tiansen, acting chairman of the
facilities committee.
One of the first things the
women workers did yesterday was
pull out World War II book oi
typical questions. They sorted
them into regular" and "emer-
gency" types.
The regular list gives the an
swers to such uncomplicated
queries as "What shall I do to-
night? Where is the cheapest
beer? Where can I 60 dane
ing"? and Where can get a
room for tonight?
The service, which will be open
from l to 8 pm, Fridays. and
from 10 am. to 8 pm. Saturdays
and Sundays, has lists of reputable
places along these lines. They
include the YMCA. the Soldiers,
Sailors, Marines and Airmen's S
Club, and so on.
Then comes the emergency file
Evening star., 1950-11-11
|0'LoughIins Defeat
|61 Couples al Bridge
For Mixed Pair Title

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter X
OLoughlin. of Arlington, last
night triumphed over 81 couples
competing in the Shoreham Hotel
for the District mixed pair bridge
title.
They topped their section in
both Thursdays session and the
final one last night, with a
combined score of 385.
The runner-up awards went to
DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Steniberg, with
383 y points. Other District play
ers finishing in honor positions
were Mrs. Stanley Beasley and
Wallace L. Ashby, 371. third; Mrs
Margaret L. Fisher and David
Murray, 369. fourth. and Mrs.
Mary r. White and Martin May,
36512, fifth.
Earlier in the day. three local
pairs tied to share the women's s
title. They were Mrs. Marianne
Boschan and Mrs. Daisey Mott
Mrs. E. P. Cotter and Miss Kath-
leen MeNutt. and Mrs. j. r. Nc
Ghee and Mrs. Fisher.
Their combined score for Thurs
days matinee and yesterday
afternoons session was 416.
Yesterday H. G. Neebe of Ar
lington and Charles Wolpert OF
Baltimore won the mems title
match, with 1874 Runners-up were
David Murray and William Wood.
son of Salisbury, N. c., who scoree
u point less. c. E. Richter ane
Marvin Wofsey were third with
1856.
The Goth annual championship
series continues today with a two
session open pair match. A specia
one-session open pair game TO
those eliminated from qualifyin,
sessions will be held simultaneous,
with the open championship
rounds at 8:15 o'clock tonight.
Two separate contests will con.
clude the tournament tomorrow
They will be team-of -four match
for the Eynon Bowl Trophy ano
a two-session amateur open con-
test for The Evening Star Trophy
Paul Golden. 3031 Fifteenth
street NV, is directing the tour
nament.
Evening star., 1950-11-11

New Orleans, interrupted her
schooling. Then the children
started coming along: Payne, who
is now S; Charles, 4. and Nor
man, 3.
In February, 1949, however.
Mrs. Freret resumed her schooling,
leaving the youngsters daytime
care to nurse. Mrs. Frerets
schedule during those months con-
sisted of getting the children or
ganized before her morning classes
began at 8 am, resuming their
care at 3 or 4 pm, shepherding
them until bedtime about 9
o'clock and then studying until
midnight or later.
II averaged five hours sleep a
night, and that's what I've always
got by on" she explained.
AS for her plans. Mrs. Freret
said she hopes to get a job with
a private law firm or the Govern
ment.
DR.. Marvin also will confer five
doctor of philosophy and two doc
tor of education degrees.
Those who will get the Phi. D.
degrees are Leo r. Goldbaum.
James T. Hicks. Merriam A. Jones.
William E. Poel and Eugene w.
Rice. Those getting doctor Of
education degrees are Ralph F.
w. Brimley and Ralph C. Geigle.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Virginia Officials Study
Phone Company Seizure
BY the Associated Press

Union officials maintained 9
close Tipped silence today on the
question of whether more Virginia
telephone exchanges will be pick
eted.
Pickets who kept some 60C
maintenance and operating per-
sonnel from their jobs at Norfolk
exchanges yesterday abandoned
their picket lines before dark.
Meantime, Chesapeake & Po-
tomac- Telephone Co. went to Gov
Battle to ask him to consider
what might be done" about the
picketing. The Governor referred
the matter to Attorney General
Almond for an opinion as to
whether the Commonwealth might
seize the telephone company un-
der the States Public Utilities
Labor Relations Act, which pro-
vides for State seizure of struck
utilities.
Louis Nelson, head of the in
stallers' union in Virginia. said
the union would fight back" if
the State attempted to invoke the
law.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Roughhouse Border Raid
Gives Hong Kong Jitters
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG, Nov. 11.-Hone
Kong, already uneasy because OF
the general threat of war in Asia
experienced an attack of jitters
yesterday when a fight OF vague
origin occurred on it's border.
The official explanation was
that a Chinese gang known as the
Yellow OK swooped down on pas
sengers arriving from Canton al
Shumchun, on the border, and
tried, to snatch their baggage
British police rushed to the area
and the Yellow OK members fleo
after stoning the police.
Authorities said there was nc
indication the disturbance had
any Communist connection OF
political meaning, although they
noted that the retreating gang
went into Red China.
There were no casualties.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Red Army Paper Plays Up
MoIdfov on Picture Page
By the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN. Nov. 1.-THE Soviet
army's official newspaper con-
f1rmed with visual evidence today
that v. M. Molotov has risen to
new heights of favor in the Krem-
lin.
The Taegliche Rundschau pub
lished full page of pictures OF
ceremonies in Moscow commemo-
rating the 33d anniversary of the
Red revolution, showing Molotov
in significant prominence.
Recent reports from Moscow
have indicated that the former
foreign minister may have ell
bowed his way to the No. 2 spot
in the Politburo.
A photograph of the reviewing
stand for the anniversary parade
in Red Square shows 20 leading
Soviet figures taking the salute
with Molotov in the precise GEN.
ter. G. M. Malenkov, once con-
sidered in line to succeed Stain,
and Lavrenti Beria, head of the
secret police. are missing from
the scene for the first time in
some years. d.
Evening star., 1950-11-11

0lgnC. from "o Nosih'
what we hear we think we will
also be looking into reports about
subversive interference with school
operation. He did not elaborate.
Mr.. Dilworth said the hearings
will be conducted for two days,
starting Wednesday. He said that
DR.. Goslin. members of the Board
of Education and numerous key
members of the school system staff
have been asked to appear.
The scl,ool board asked DR.
Goslin's resignation Thursday to
restore harmony" in the school
system. His policies on "progres-
sive education" have been the sub
ject of heated controversy since
he came here from Minneapolis
two years ago.
DR.. Goslin, a former president
of the American Association of
School Administrators, has been
called one of the Nations fore
most advocates of the progressive
system.