davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03

ment between Russia and the
West providing world control of
atomic energy" He also reports
that the ''free nations of western
Europe profoundly believe that
American possession of t h e
atomic bomb" is a Safeguard
against attack and a deterrent to
aggression. There is a basic con-
flict between these two positions.
For atomic controls would remove
this deterrent and leave Europe
over-shadowed by the Red army.
AS Europeans become m o e
aware of that fact their desire
for controls may cool.
Europeans appear less concern
ed about the bomb than Ameri-
cans. Some of them reason that
Russia would prefer not to des-
troy Europe but to capture and
use it. They think the Continent
would not be bombed. Many of
them are deeply fearful of a
possible conflict between Russia
and the United States but regard
atomic controls as only one small
part of an essential general set
Element. The more they study the
situation the less likely they are
to believe that a settlement can
be produced by reducing Ameri-
cas- present'military potential.
This does not mean that the
United States can safely stand
pat" on thesA-or even the H
bomb. 1t means rather | h a t
America should pursue more Wig
orous measures to render itself
less dependent on the bomb.
Its defense planning should
give more weight to defensive
weapons-to stronger ground
forces, to guided missiles and to
tactical air power which might
hold command of the air over
Europe. 1t should more urgently
consolidate and equip unified
defense of western Europe under
the Atlantic Pact. Itshould press
for economic Indignation a n d
make real sacrifices to obtain it.
It should purify its peaceful pur-
poses and present them far more
persuasively. Such a course can
be vastly more effective than the
bomb in protecting Europe-and
America. Christian S Science
Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
EUROPE and The Il BOMB

We hope that popular pleas for
new peace efforts now sweeping
the West are not misread in Sies-
COW. The Kremlin could make q
serious mistake if it interpreted
this agitation as marking a per-
manent division either between
western Europe and the United
States or between Americans and
their government. The H-bomb
prospect h q s given the demo-
cratic peoples a more horrid pic
ture of war; it has not made them
seekers of peace at any price.
These pleas arise in the main
not from fear but from humanity,
not from weakness but from the
strength of a moral sense protest
ing the inhumanity of senseless
slaughter. There has been failure
of public relations in Washington
in not using the announcement
of the H-bomb as an occasion for
dramatizing Americas genuine
peace purposes by new offers de-
signed to end the arms race. But
But this failure can be repaired.
And the very moral sense which
pleads for peace will cement the
democracies when t h e people
realize that Soviet policy is still
the chief obstacle to peace.
Indeed, there is good reason to
believe that as the public both in
Europe and the United States
examines the situation more dis
passionately its demands for
peace efforts will become more
realistic.
For one thing, it will appreci-
ate the force of Sec. ::Acheson's re-
mark that making peace wit h
Russia is not a matter of agree
ments but of gaining positions
which persuade Moscow that only
peaceful measures will avail. For
another it will recognize that the
bomb is only a small segment of
the problem, and Enlargement
over atomic controls would by no
means achieve a full solution.
In fact, a closer look at t he
situation might reduce some Of
the pressure for atomic controls.
Recently Roscoe Drummond re.
ported t III at what Europeans
hope for devoutly is a real agree
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
Popular Misconception

Most octopuses are about the size
of a mans fist. However, this crea-
ture has horrible appearance and
the largest octopuses may reach
20 feet from tip to tip of the ten
acles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
StepSavers

People in the United States save
12O billion steps each year by riding
on moving starways. In a years
time. five billion passengers are
carried by the nations 1000 stair
ways.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
Open Pit Iron Mine

The worlds largest open-pit iron
mine is at Hibbing, Minnesota.
Since stripping started there in
1895, more material has been taken
from the pit than was originally
excavated in building the Panama
canal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
Jet Pump

The usual jet pump is not recon-
mended for wells where the water
level Is more than 80 feet below the
pump. The chief advantage of the
jet type pump is that it does not
have to be located over the we'll.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03

Miss Margery Marion, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Marion
of Browning, was initiated as a
member of Delta Gamma, social
sorority at t tn e University of
Montana, last week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
Talents Of Owls

Owls have other talents beside
their ability to see in the dark,
They are swift as swallows in flight,
and as sensitive to sound as a radio
receiving set.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
Parent:-Son Banquet
Planned BY FLA

Browning high school Chapter,
Future Farmers Of America, will
sponsor a parent and son banquet
March II. Jerry Show, Chapter
president, will act as POSTMASTER.
In attendance, according to
tentative plans, will he A. w.
Johnson, State FLA advisor, and
Harold Shindler, State president,
who will appear upon the pro-
gram.
Approximately 120 guests are
expected to attend the event.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03

One-haH inch pipe, either copper
or galvanized, is generally used for
plumbing within the house.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03

Good intentions do not make q good
savings plan. The SMART, SURE way
to save is on a regular-convenient-
Pendable, automatic plan. You can get
this sensible combination by investing
in u. S. Savings Bonds in either of two
ways: On your company's payroll with
the Payroll Savings Plan where you
work, or If self-employed, your banks
BOnd-a-Month Plan where you bank.
Us. Treasury Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03

For sale Early Malloy seed
barley: Victory seed oats. See
Roger Gaffney, Durham road.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-11
Homemakers Hold
Conference

PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex. (ANP)
A total of 623 advisers and new
homemakers from every corner
Of Texas %converged on Prairie
View college here last week for
tn 18th Annual Texas Association
of New Homemakers of America
convention.
Highlights of the meeting spon-;
sored by the homemaking section
of the state board for vocational
aducation included inspiring talks,
a fashion show, a talent show,
and awarding of numerous
prizes.
Miss Vernell Buster, Silsbee,
state vice president, told the dele
gats the four purposes of the
Homemakers : /. development
Of physical, social, and moral quail
ties; 2. promotion Of better home
living; 3. wholesome recreational
activities, and a. aid for local
chapters to serve the school, COM
munity, state, and nation.
Keynote speaker was Mrs. Beu-
lab Bowie of Houston. She dis
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-11
from Police RIotter:
By Jimmie N. Jones

A 500 fine and cost was as
sessed against John A. Ranch, of
SIP S. Brown street yesterday in
Municipal Court by Chief Justice
Paul Sherer to head the parade of
usual weekend DRINKS.
Howard Davenport, 81, of 945
ST., selfstyled Judge" who con-
Quoted a hearing and passed
sentence" resulting in a fine Of
S., on Eugene Thomas, %, of
1T Simpson street, for damaging
his car in a collision Sunday af-
ternoon, was fined $50 and cost
by Judge Sherer, after being
found guilty of driving without a
license, and carrying concealed
weapons.
According to the record, Day.
export and Thomas came to-
gether at the intersection of
Washington and Longworth sts.,
where an argument took place as
to who was in fault. Davenport
drew a revolver and ordered
Thomas to hand over the amount
of five dollars to cover the dam
ages. A six month sentence in the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-11

er and pitching, not to mention
experienced players.
- 49,.
But they did. The records re-
veal the reason even if they do
not offer a logical answer to the
question, "why?"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-11

substantial tenants shown by the
Riverton apartments, institution
al money has Stunned most of the
district since the distress fore
closures in the 1905.
Mr.. Ward cited an instance of
applications for mortgages on
several wellsituated, well kept
Harlem properties : most on good
corners, free and clear with steam
heat and some modernized. All
net income was substantial.
"The applications for loans
were submitted to a number Of
leading mortgage institutions.
They were all declined. Applica-
tons on similar property in other
sections Of the city would have
resulted in a stampede to get the
loans.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-11

cussed the theme, Better Living
Through Better Relationships"
Other speakers included DR.. E. B.
Evans, president of Prairie View
college; Bobbie Joyce Reynolds,
state president Of the Homemakrs,
Jan Coruthers, national vice presi-
dent.
Winning schools in the judging
contests were Post Oak school of
L~edbetter, Mrs. Blanche M. Doug
lass, teacher, and Jackson High of
Rosenberg, second, Mrs. Beulah
McGowen, teacher. Miss Jewell
Douglass of Ledbetter won top
Individual honors.
The home economics division
presented a fashion show given
by clothing classes of Mrs. Della
M. Ellis of Prairie View college.
Miss Helen Pierson, violinist, was
guest artist.
Heads ofthe New Homemakers
and Farmers are:
Mrs. Bobbie j. Reynolds and
Dudley DeRouen, state presidents,
and Mrs. Lois Brown Pendergraff
and O.. j. Thomas, state advisors.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-11

tonic, is pushing progressive leg
islation in congress.
He has been many times criti-
cized for his "grandstand" tactics,
and for failing to fulfill speak
ing engagements. His marriage to
Hazel Scott was carried out with
much fanfare several years ago.
Powell is pastor of a church with
the largest congregation in the
world.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-11
CONGRESSMAN A. c. POWELL

CONGRESSMAN A. T.. POWELL
concluded from page ~
he uttered a word, but after he
was elected he was 'talked out"
of answering Rankin by party
heelers.
He was accused by Grant Rey-
nolds, his 1916 Republican oppon-
ent, of spending most of his time
out of congress on speaking tours.
Yet, it is we'll known that Powell
is much more independent than
the other Negro congressman from
Chicago : William Dawson. Mach
inc politicos associated with Tam
many have had such a difficult
time with running him that they
are considering dumping him for
someone like Walter White. Po-
well has teamed up many times
with one of New York's most in
fluential politicians, Vito Marcan-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-11

w. H. was add to the fine.
Marjorie Ann Fields, Of 25 Mer-
e street, was fined $50 and cost
for d~isorderly and unruly con-
duct. A thirty day w. H. sentence
went with the fine. The Court
suspended the w. H. sentnce and
$25 of tn fine on condition of
future good behavior.
Archie w. Hanson received a
fine Of $50 and cost and six
months in the w. H. for carry
ing concealed weapons.
Vester Davis, of sos Ingram
street, was given a fine of $50
and cost for allowing gambling in
his room. The fine was suspended
on condition of good behavior.
Louis Million, of 335 Sprague
sentenced to 80 days in the w. H.
street, was fined $50 and cost and
which was suspended when he
pladed guilty to charges of va
grancy.
Ralph G.. Miller, of 60 Joe st.,
was fined $25 and cost for having
numbers parahphernalia in his
possession.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-11
MAJOR LEACUERS
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page y
Red Sox Club is the soundest in
the MAJORS. 1t has two pitchers who
who won more than 20 games
apiece last year Four 800
hitters in the starting linup. . .
and three who drove in more than
100 runs.
It's difficult to explain how the
Red Sox missed the pennant ex-
press last year with all this pow
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-11
Banks Shun Loon-

concluded from page 81
Endless rows of tenements, fill
ed to the limits, almost invariably
stand rundown and neglected. Ex-
cept for the Metropolitan Life's
Riverton apartments, practically
no large scale housing program
has been launched in the area for
years.
Even the busy we~ll-located COM
merical properties there frequent
ly fail to receive active competition
from investors when placed on
the market.
Despite the ease of leasing to
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-11
PALACE ThEATER
6th at Williams AID SO3l

Sun. Mon. and Tues.
April 9, 10 and II
"TARAZAN'S MAGIC
FOUNTAIN
Lex Barker Brenda Joyce
TALL IN THE SADDLE"
John Wayne Ella Raines
Color Cartoon
Mon. and Tues. Chapter No. 9
WINNERS OF THE WEST"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04
Band Members
Leave Sunday
EnrOute To Tampa

Members of the Key West High
School Band are making final
preparations for their appearance
in the Gasparilla Day Parade
which will ne held Monday in
Tampa.
The group of SO musicians,
headed by Major Earl Dillon, will
leave Key West early Sunday
morning via chartered Grey
hound bus. The Key West Cham
Der of Commerce. which is spon-
soring the trip announced that
the girls of the band will be quar-
tered in the Carlton Hotel in St.
Petersburg. The boy band men,
bers will have accommodations
at the U. S. Maritime School in
that city.
Mrs. Earl Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Continued On Page SixI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04
Four Households
Arrive Today
At Porter Dock

Four Households arrived today
at the Porter Dock, and the three
masted schooner. Azara, has sail
ed at noon Tor Havana.
SIS Lollar, of Miami Beach,
which is owned by Mrs. Clara
May Downey Of Maryland, arriv-
ed here this morning. She IS a
large hnuseb0at Her GUESTS
aboard the Lollar are her son and
daughter, John and Grace Down
ey.
When she leaves here she will
return to Islamorada where Mrs.
Downey has a winter home. The
Lollar is captained by Bert Sim
gletOn of Key West and has as
mate. Gilbert Thompson. also of
this city.
Arrivln7 here this morning
was the SIS Ribault, of the u. S.
Army Engineers of Jacksonville,
which was making an inspection
of the Inland Waterway from Mi
ami to Key West.
She ran aground about eight
miles from Key West and lost
rudder, according to Captain ].
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04
S55O,OOO Invested By Monroe
County Residents In E-Bonds
Here During Year OF 1919
Total Income Of
County For 1913
Was $lO,967,OOO

Henry G. Dooley. deputy di-
rector, of the United States Saw
ings Bond Division, Treasury De-
partment. has notified The Citi-
zen that Monroe County resi-
dents invested approximately
$3.50, 900 in E-Bonds of the United
States Government.
In per capita investments, the
people of this country were top
ped only by the residents Of four
other counties in the entire state.
Income of Monroe County resi-
dents for the year 1913 was $l0,-
OCT 900. And 5.23 percent of this
income was invested in. u. S.
Savings Bonds.
Jerry Trevor is Monroe County
chairman of the United States
Savings Bonds division, Treas
ury Department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04
CHIEF GEORGE ELECTROCUTED
AT HIS REST BEACH HOME.
WHILE POLISHING HIS CAR
Wife Hears Her
Husband Cry
As He Is FeIIed

Chief Torpedoman Harry
George, 81, who served aboard
the USS Howard w. Gilmore,
was electrocuted at about 11:10
a. m. today at his home, Is Rest
Beach. when he stepped into a
pool of water while polishing his
car with an electric buffer
His wife, Mrs. Margaret D.
George, heard her husband cry
to turn the electric current off.
After pulling the plug inside the
house she ran outdoors and found
her husband unconscious on the
ground.
Charles Wardlow. a landscape
man, happened to be nearby at
the time of Mrs. Georges screams
and soon ran to the stricken man.
Then he bundled Chief George
into his automobile and quickly
drove him to DR.. Herman X.
Moore, 500 Elizabeth street
DR.. Moore quickly pronounced
Chief George dead. The Lopez
Funeral Home ambulance was
called and Chief George was car
ried at once to the U. S. Naval
Hospital. Doctors at the hospital
worked for some time over Chief
George.
Chief George had finished
washing his car alongside his
home this morning. Then he de-
CONTINUED On Pare Fourj
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04
; Small Permits
Are Taken Out

Three small building permits
have been issued by the office of
Roy F. Butler, director of the
Department of Public Service.
]. Dunn, TIA Fifth street, took
out permit for minor repairs
and alterations to cost 5000;
Charles Agrerea, 5l1 Simonton
street. took out permit for re-
pairs and alterations to his prop
erty which will cost $500, while
]. Stuart Hicks. GIG North Beach
drive, will make minor repairs
to his home at a cost of $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04
Little Blockade
OF Berlin Is Said
To Be Terminated

LONDON, Feb. 4.-(P.-The
little blockade of Berlin is said
to be over. Russian guards sud-
denly gave up their heckling in
spections of truck traffic this
morning and it appeared that the
backlog of halted trucks would
be cleared by mid-afternoon.
In Eastern Germany, Soviet
economic authorities said all
arguments over shipping papers
and other technicalities had been
settled in two days of confer
ences with the Western Allies.
The Allies had threatened to
step in with vigorous counter
measures. unless the blockade
was lifted. ~,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04
MartellO Gallery
Officials To Be
Elected Thursday

Officers and directors 81 g.
Key West Art and Hisiorral 81
ciety TO serve during the srrnf
year of operation % the Maftel
Gallery. will be noTnlnstesi ~ fl.a
meeting to be held Thuraaat
night February Q. ~ 3 u'eiset
All active and contributing niea
bers of the organization are a.
ed to attend and participate
A nominating COMMITTEES So
eletced at the meeting 20 tho So
ciety held Jan u. Is follows
Julius +. Stone. Jr.. chairman
Mrs. Nan Giese. Lee gohnan
Mrs. Jeanne Taylor and IA Il ff
Wbisenant. This COMMITTEES i A.
present a slate. and nominsilana
Continued On Page Fo.sSi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04
SIR imp INDUSTRY
70 BRING SIS, 900
weekly PAYROLL
Berlin FELTON,
Is Bringing
30 Shrimp
Boats Here
Two Hundred
Heavy-Dniy Graft
Now On WAY
To Island (ily

Az least 400 hesvy aufg
are now being sent 80 flH n
to Key West 10 psfiiipsis
fishing the new shrimp tma q
Gently found off lhh tity
And II Is predicted that
city's payroll % al,e 80
fishermen viii eycniuaIls z
to about s35.000 each useA
the shrimp Is the second us -
pensive sea food.
These predictions uefe ma
today by a local flsheTmaa. ~
lin FELTON,. Of the AAn
Company. who il hilnraiI tss
ing about 30 boats q ktf N
within the next few dnss
FELTON, said he expects l1 af fls
boats TO arrive here inHl
morning. They are colama ~
from Thunderboit. CeoIEa. 81
will shortly be augmented - 81
others, also from ne saue
eral location.
Several ships have tird - A.
day at the Charles Tsa4a0a a
Sons dock. off Carullne EIlest
Five other ships ~ ne
fleet were tied up or ~ "A
Fish Company dock. ana ~
getting ready 70 Etari 80 81
shrimp beds
Today u was fcpfE1Ff fi
several boats have arrives 81 lIs
docks of Thompson Enieffs
Inc, with loads of fFum 8nM a.
1000 pounds each. Tho slfna
are all reported b. BE- oi isle
size.
FELTON, said that his is.al
would be sent Out % the aiiranr
Continued on Paee Fusifl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04
lnsliana MOUie
Wsssise Chain
HW Net SIss,lr
>ffsssnl,s,i

E 4 as lnEFid
~ 49, o.
tnal4
nalau fiim a
lln. asys h
h u tabg'.
n ifmu
N8h film
mft ihe a.
mheu shu 80
kHf irmm hef
~ f lndsifum
Ha fhaf un.
t nH hahF mas
an1 nafmnail
H husband
f# auF before
uf hollywood
asaan aifufoc 81
NfaHfal eme
rs fuafFf
NH #fn says
N italan lass
ht aFa thuf
fne Ameri
m tanasifum
H hsn ln
italian
M hH aats n
s.ife namU
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04
Parking Meter
Receipts About
Same In'40,' 4S
Up Wirephoto

Five-cent pieces were poured
into the Key West parking
meters in l949. at about the same
rate as they were placed in them
in 1913, City Tax Collector Ar
chic Roberts reported today.
In 1949 total of $7,563.50 was
collected i'll the parking meters,
while in 1949, the total was ST.
556.68.
The month to month total of
such collections last year shows
that in March the greatest
amount of money was taken
from that source. $Isll7. Here is.
the record OF last years cpllec-
tions from the parking meters:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04
BERCMAN'S SON IS TO
BE GIVEN NAME OF
ROBERTO LINDSTROM
ROSSeIIini Charges
photographers,
The" Apologies

ROME. Feb. 4.--tA1.--Ital-
ian Fiim Director Roberto
nesselllni charged out Of his
esE loaaf ~ group of
pholoaraphers outside the
Hofne clinic where Ingrid
Bergman gave birth TO a son.
Roxaelllini shouted;
This Is enough. enough"
Then he went after the
photographers.
hoasellini jumped out of
Ms car first al the gateway
% the hospital and raced to-
ward photographers there.
shouting. "Scoundrels". They
scattered but some were able
90 shoot the scene anyway.
The director ran across the
garden between the gateway
and the main door of the hos
pitsl. There he seized one
photographer and shook him
violently.
The photographer. Jack
BiEns Of Time end Life maya
sines. showed Rossellini back.
Meanwhile. the other photo
aFaphers snapped away al
nosseilini with their cameras
a. Rossellini and Birns josfled
each other. the Italian direc-
tcF called 10 q policeman:
Arrest this man."
The policeman did nothing.
Rosseilini and Birns then
separated and Rossellini en-.
Continued on Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04
Transport Crashes
Off Puerto Rico:
All Feared Dead

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Feb.
4.-(P).-An American Airforce
C-47 Transport plane crashed in
to the sea last night just off the
coast of Puerto Rico. Two Off
GERS and one enlisted man were
aboard.
Army and Navy rescue offici-
Continued On Page Fou,J
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04

The Associated pEess Tsl1lEla
Features and phoio esEslraa
For 20 YsoFs Devised b -
Best Interests II ley Wam
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04
BURGLAR BORES 80
HOLES AND NETS
$500 in FIT. PIERCE

FIT. PIERCE, Feb. 4.-(R).-A
brace and bit got an industrious
burglar $3.50 here.
The burglar bored nearly 80
holes Thursday night in the roof
of a grocery store forming a rec
tangular pattern. He then re-
moved the section of roof, crawl
ed in, and escaped with about
$500 in cash and cigarettes.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

CONTINUED on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1950-09-10
HoUsEs-sALE-vA. ,cons.,

FALLS CHURCH
White brick Colonial-bedrri. and
bath 1st fir; 2 ]ge. bedrms. tile
bath End hr.; frepl., side porch;
equip. kit. full bsmt.; attached gar;
lot S0x219; immed. possession; S:1.-
500; terms. Call GL. 1897.
SARAH SCOTT. BROKER.