davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20
VelaScO Brother
City Councilman
jailed In Tampa

TAMPA. Feb. 20.-(P.-A city
official and one of the Velasco
brothers are being held in Jail in
Tampa with eouspiring to MUIR
der Sheriff Hugh = Cnlbreath..
The two being held are City
Councilman p Joseph Rodri-
guez and Arthur Velasco.
'VeiaSco is the brother of Jim
my Veiasco, the Tampa gambler
and politician who was slain in
1913.
There IS no word on details of
why the two men are being
held.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20
.3,l3O Persons
Have Registered

John England, Monroe county
supervisor or refrigeration. an
nounced today that $3.50 Key
Westers have registered 10 vote
in the May primaries and in the
general election next November.
England has received no word
from the Tipped Keys as 10 the
number of voters who have re-
gistered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20
DR.. SanderIS
Calm AS Four
Jurors Chosen

MANCHESTER. n. H.. Feb. 20,
tsa Dr herman Sander look
81 - csimly today IS the first
laf HFora were chosen % try
hm lor mnfder ia the mercy
siIing ~ . woman cancer pa
teni
The ~ gcar-old doctor wore .
lslai auile a. confidence Al
llaist ~ listened carefully as
tat siaw 100 began 81 selecting
lat Ias a. sii IL en- the case
fhe ffsf four 6cccptet. ell
nFn NHla chosen before the
mAteY recess They were select.
- flom 3 panel 81 itl that ln-
t.ata seven women.
Sis nu nnciIee jurors were ek-
raa ~ ere court after reveal.
IHF fhev neia strong opinions. bul
thsg Wnfe noe asked itsi what
fs arInIans were.
5elee fIafaia X, Wescoil ifu-
- HIIf restrictions "a news
Er eEat SWING even tlse na-
tHs 81 M Questions asked.
I0Iofs Hfft barred from
Nf lIaf tenftftam as ne trial
ln biting roid NtAther.
f7e Itgfs esieetcd ere;
fisfff Wffhi ~ pehfhoro
fen A Winaaic ~ Man
tfrT - elderly clerk IN =
tI Ala Store
o 1saa Etatin 81 Crecnville. a
~ M#4
enh MeNel 81 Aishthrstcr a
m ~ ei m.ll worker
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20

orgy Commi sion.
The project is described as so
far advanced that Congress may
be asked to appropriate funds
for It in the 1851 Navy budget.
There are many who believe
that a nuclear-engine submarine
might well revolutionize naval
warfare. 1t would have an al
most unlimited range of action.
It's understood that the Rus
slams are also trying to build
one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20
Two Persons
Killed lii
Plane Crash

QUAKERTOwN, Pa, Feb. 20.
lRl-Two persons were killed
today when a navy plane carry
ing experimental equipment
crashed in the outskirts at
Quakertown, Pennsylvania.
Officials at Muslin r'eld az the
Philadelphia Naval Base said a
pilot and Civil Service worker
were in the plane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20
Warren Meets
Sullivan In
Miami Today

MIAMI. Feb. 2O.-tR).-Gover-
nor Warren and his press secre-
tary, L. G. Compton, have arr
rived in Miami.
The Governor made an app
pointment 10 confer with Daniel
p. Sullivan. the operating direc-
tor Of the Greater Miami Crime
Commission this afternoon.
Newsmen. who had fruitlessly
searched for the Governor for
several hours, got the announce
mcnt Of the appointment from
Compton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20
.Shrimpers Leave
For Open Seas
On Sunday

Nearly every shrimp boat left
for the shrimp areas off Key
West on Sunday.
The boats had been held in
port by heavy weather in the
Gulf of Mexico. but iced up yes
terday and Immediately left for
the open seas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20
2ACm Salute
10 Be Fired AT
Noon Wednesday

At noon on Wednesday, Wash
ington's Birthday, the Key West
Naval Station, viii fire a 21-gun
salute from the mole, it was an
nounced today by Commander j
A. Fitzgerald, USN. executive Of
ficer of the Naval Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20
Navy Orders Full Speed Work.
On First AtOmic-P Powered Sub;
May Set Up Second Us. Capital
Ask Connecticut Firm To Build Hall iii which
Atomic Reactor Could BE Installed; Suggest
Scattering Federal Agencies Far And Wide
lR Wirephoto

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20-A9--The United States Navy has
ordered fu speed construction Of what viii he the
first submarine in the world to atomic power
Word has Just that Navy has asked the Electric
Boat Company of Groton Conn., build submarine hun ii b
an atomic could installed Reacor inv
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16
File Holiday
 Messages Early:

Persons wishing to send greeting messages for the holi- days are urged to. file them early, Capt. L. W. Buoy, ACS officer said Wednesday.
 Effective Dec. 14,. and continuing through New Years greeting messages may be filed early with delivery date shown, thereby assuring no delay of delivery due to congested holiday circuits" Capt. Buoy added.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16
Seal Ss.S Continues

The sale of TB Christmas Seals is still going on and we expect to top last years goal of $14O0, Emil Knudsen, chair man of the sale, said yester- day.
 He pointed out that 20% of all funds received remain in Kodiak for the benefit of those suffering from the disease and for transportation of sufferers to sanitoriums. : Seals may be purchased at Knudsen's and at other busi- ness establishments.
 Those persons who have received the red and green stamps and have not sent in their contribution are urged to do so soon, Knudsen said.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16
Ges Dsad;ssse g. on

Veterans who are planning education or training courses under the G. I. Bill are re- minded by the Veterans Ade ministration that the deadline for entering such courses IS July 25, 1851.
 For most veterans planning courses in colleges and uni versailles the last chance ta enter will be spring terms of this school year if training IS to continue beyond the dead line date.
 Under present regulations. a vet must be actively en- gagged in training on July E2as if he wishes to continue be- yond that date. If he isal home from school for the regular summer vacation he may con- tinue again in the fall, but; he must be enrolled in the,schooA, the VA said.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16
Manager At vFW Club :.

Willard Hall, Kodiak resi- dent and member of the local 1 VFW post, has been named
 manager of the VFW Club.
 Immediately following his appointment Hall announced that the club would be run on strictly a membership basis and that members would be permitted to bring only two guests at a time into the club"
 ] He added that the new hours of the club would be from 6 pm to midnight on weekdays and from 4 pm un- til midnight on weekends.
 On December 3, U. S. De- putty Marshal Clarence Dizney consficated some dice and an undisclosed amount of money from some habitues of the fVFW club who were allegedly gambling.
 Three soldiers in uniform, one in civilian clothes and a sailor in uniform were in- volved in the alleged game. None of the men was mem- bers of the club.
 No formal complaint will be signed by local authorities against the service men and as a result of the re-organiza- tion of the club no complaint will be signed against it, Mar shal Dizney said.
 However, a report has been sent to military authorities regarding the service men and disciplinary action will prob- ably be taken, | the marshal said.
 At a recent meeting at the marshal's office which was at- tended by members of theI Shore Patrol, city police and al member of the city council, it was agreed that stricter sur veillance would be made of all clubs and bars.
 8artenders early this week posted new signs in their establishments warning min:l ors not to enter as their licenses would be placed i'm jeopardy. ~
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16
old Bell Presented

The old 250 pound ships bell: that tolled time aboard the old S. s. Parthia 80 years ago arrived in New York a. board the present-day Par thia recently as a gift from West coast owners of the old vessel.
 The old Parthia. now the Victoria, iron hulled Queen of the North Pacific and sailing under the Alaska Steamship Company flag, is still in ser vice.
 The bell was removed from the Victoria when she was converted to an oil burner 40 years ago. America-bound immigrants, Alaskan sour doughs and Australian long, ahoremen have heard the bell.
 The Alaska line this year obtained the bell from the es- tate of E. T. Stannard of Se- attle and presented it to the ,Cunard line.
 E,t, .s. 7.-.it e ,.-,-. es, \. ,s.. James HI. Lamb of the Post Quartermaster has been pro- noted to corporal.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16
Teachers Attend Annual Tea

Women teachers of the Ko- diak> public schools were guests Tuesday afternoon at the annual Christmas tea given by the Women's Mis- sionary Society of the Baptist Church. at Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson's home at Spruce haven.
 Mrs. Johnson played Christ mas carols on her Hammond organ during the afternoon. Mrs. Patrick Lynch poured at the tea.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16

John Holland flew to An chorage Sunday and returned Tuesday, on PIMA.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16

Mrs. Bill Wright was a PIMA passenger from Anchorage Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16

School vacation for the Christmas holiday will begin Dec. 22, Friday. and continue through January 1, 1851.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-01

acknowledgements appear favorable for
most of 1850.
Cattle-Spring increase in supply of better
grades probably will be moderate.
HOgs-Price rally in early April followed
by decline until late spring appears probable.
Lambs-Early lamb crop is percent larger
than last year.
WooI-Slow mill buying reflects dull goods
demand and large imports.
Wheat-Moderate further price rise to slim
ulate producer selling appears probable.
Feed Grains-Free supply per animal unit
is about ne-seventh less than last year.
FIaxseed-Planting intentions indicate crop
near average domestic use.
Seeds-Total stocks, although small, appear
ample.
Feedstuffs-Price strength probably will con-
tinue in next few weeks.
Hay-Shrinkage demand as grass becomes
available probably will weaken prices.
Dairy Products-Spring production increase
will cause steady TO weak prices.
Eggs-Mostly steady to higher prices prob
ably are ahead.
Poultry-Heavy market supply by early June
appears probable
Potatoes-Most of heavy government pur-
chases are being dumped for nonfood uses.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-01

or purchase agreement stocks, but
because of storage and interest, prices
are not high enough to stimulate re-
demption of loan wheat Actual Of
ferings by producers have not shown
much increase.
New crop uncertainty, due to
drouth in the southwest, probably
encourages holding. Growers plan to
reduce spring wheat acreage IS per-
cent, or nearly in line with govern
ment goals. Export sales probably
will maintain the increased rate
established in the last two months.
FLAxSEED - Steady to slightly
higher prices appear probable. Grow
ers' stocks not under loan or pur-
chase contract are small, so that Of
ferings will remain light. Demand
for inseed oil usually increases dur
ing early spring and demand for
inseed meal will be active for sew
eral weeks.
Growers plan to plant about 225
percent fewer acres than last year.
Assuming yields equal to the 1888
40 average, the crop will be about
100000 bushels, or about equal
to average domestic utilization.
SEEDS-Wholesale quotations for
leading grass and legume forage
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-01
Market Outlook
BY GILBERT GUSLER

higher goods prices, and continued
large imports many of which were
bought direct by mills.
WEIEAT-Prices probably will adj
vance moderately in the next month
or six weeks, because of short "freeS
supplies. March 1 stocks available
for milling, export or carryover were
about 100000 bushels of which
over 5OO,00O,0OO bushels were in gov
ernment-owned, loan or. purchase
agreement stocks.
Prices have advanced slightly
above the loan value in many areas,
so that it is profitable to sell ''free"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-01

PROSPECTS FOR DEMAND for
farm products remain quite favorable
for the next three months. Some
Catching up on war created short
ages still appears necessary, espe-
cially in housing and public construc-
ton. Total employment is relatively
stable, although part of the daily adj
dition to the working force resulting
from population growth is not find
ing jobs.
CATTLE-Prices for good and
choice grades probably will continue
their moderate downward trend for
the next six weeks while plain and
low grades will be steady to higher.
After that time, trends are likely to
reverse with better grades advancing
and undergrades beginning a sea-
sonal decline.
Prices for breeding, feeding and
grazing cattle probably will hold
around recent high levels until early
summer. Good feeding margins, pros
pect of ample grass in most areas
and the tendency to expand herds
because of high cattle prices COM
pared with other farm products are
making a strong demand for replace
ment cattle and cutting down offer
ings except from the few drouthy
areas.
HCGS-Prices may rally moder-
ately in April from the March decline
below support levels brought on by
heavy selling to beat the lower sup
port prices after March 81. But, after
such rally, lower trend is prob
able until the late spring peak in re-
ceipts is past.
From late spring low point, prices
are likely to have substantial rally
by late summer. It seems best to
avoid the late spring market with fall
pigs and push spring pigs to get as
many as possible ready for market
by the end of September.
LAMBS-Prices probably will be
at high levels for the next month Oh
six weeks, but, sometime in thai
period, are likely to start moderate
decline to continue irregularly unit
next fall. Offerings of fed lambs il
the next few weeks probably viii
continue light, although they may
not be as scarce as in the correspond
ing period last year.
The early spring lamb crop is abou
2 percent larger than last year. TIL,
lambs are making good progress
WOOL-Prices probably will b
mainly steady to weak during tn
next two or three months. New clil
offerings will increase. Mill utiliza
tor is near the average rate in tn
past year, but mill buying is no
likely to be aggressive because @
slow demand for goods, resistance
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-01

"A $
%mnkug and
Il
n
Of
to n and
and of
an poury
be ordeed
o
solicited filled
to with
a
risement
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-01

Milk Solid Poultry Feed Now Available
Product is fortified with minerals end
vitomins, is cheap, high quality feed
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-01

a2-ApriI |. 1850
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Student Loses Prof
In Austria, Sets Off
3-Notion Munhunt
BY the Asseeioted Press

VIENNA, Austria. Aug. 5.-An
American college student and his
professor got separated at a rail-
way station at Bregenz and set
of an international manhunt, it
was disclosed here today.
The student. Mark Adams of
Centre College, Danville, KY,
thought his travelling companion,
Prof. j. Proctor Knott, of the
same college, was missing. He
cabled the State Department that
Prof. Knott had "disappeared.' ~
Authorities of the United States
Austria and France began a man.
hunt.
DR.. Knott, it seems, merely took
the train to Innsbruck, their joint
destination. while Adams was de-
layed having lunch. He became
alarmed, reported his professor
lost, and returned to Lucerne
Switzerland.
Meanwhile DR.. Knott waited
for two days in Innsbruck, meet
ing every train from Bregenz
According to police there he f.
nally left saying he was going back
to find Adams.
Officials at Centre College said
they are trying to locate Adams
to notify him that DR.. Knott il
at Innsbruck.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Ex-Shoe Repormon, Police Give Back 50.
Now an Irish Baron, For Counterfeit Ten
Weds Telephone Girl On Porkinq Penalty
BY the Assoeiated Press

WALLASEY. England, Aug. 5.
A sl5.40 week shoe repairman
who inherited 2OO-year- old Irish
baronetcy married his telephone
operator sweetheart today.
The bridegroom was Sir Gar
net Wolseley, IS, who edged out
a couple of Americans last May
for the title no one seemed to
care about. His bride, Lillian Ell
Ilison. met Wolseley II years ago
while both worked in a grocery
The title kicked around without
takers for weeks after the death
of the eleventh baronet, the Rev.
Sir William August Wolseley, last
February. Two Americans, Noel
Wolseley of Manchester, N. H, and
Charles William Wolseley of
Brooklyn, put in claims.
! But the title went to the for
mer British soldier after Debrett's
Peerage-a publication which in
terests itself in such things-de-
clded his blood line was the
strongest.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
ClO OffieioI Urges
RoIIbuck in Prices
By the Assoeiafed Press

MANCHESTER, N. H., Aug. S.
A New England CIO official said
today that basic living costs have
jumped IT per cent since the
Korean war and called for i'm
mediate rollback in prices to last
June 25, the day that war started
Joseph Salerno, New England
director of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America, told
a union meeting:
To-day the question is whether
the Government will control prices
or the prof1teers will have a
Roman holiday. Labor is
ready to give the no strike pledge
when President Truman will ask
for it. But. how about the en-
ployers giving a no profiteering
pledge2"
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Man Who Got Bride From JonqIe
OF Phone Calls Wants Quiet

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Aug. S.
Charles E. Donelson. jr., who got
a bride out of a jangle of tele-
phone calls. wants nothing but
quiet on his first wedding ami
versary next Monday.
1t was a year ago that the o.
year-old former Air Force man
inserted a want ad in the St.
Joseph News-Press for girl
"unoer 81 to get married by Sat
urday."
More than 300 girls. some well
outside the age limit, responded
all by telephone. Mr.. Donelson
had to convince them it wasn't a
gag and then explain that he had
taken this means to find a bride
because he wanted to have a dou-
BILE wedding with a friend.
Out of the list of prospects he
picked plenty good looking" Miss
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Sesqui Events
Where TO Go,
What TO Do

This year marks the 150th
anniversary of establishment of
the permanent seat of the United
States Government in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. The National
Capital Sesquicentennial Commits
sion has scheduled the following
events in observance of the city's
l50th birthday free of charge
unless otherwise noted:
Continuing
Faith of Our Fathers" a pag-
cant by Paul Green-author of
The Lost Colony" and The Com
mon Glory''-at the Sesquicenten-
nial amphitheater, Sixteenth street
and Colorado avenue NV, at
8:45 pm. Tickets. at 80 cents to
$2.40, are available at trailer
in front of the District Building.
Fourteenth and E streets NV, at
Stablers Ticket Mart, 1923 F
street NV; Super Music City
stores, 1850 G street NV. and
ITO Seventh street NV, and at
the amphitheater box Office. Per-
formances nightly except Monday
through September 80. Bus trans
portation: Capital Transit Mill
tary road croSStoWn and Sixteenth
street lines.
The American Professional
paintings and drawings recording
four centuries of American his
tory, at the Corcoran Gallery of
Art. Seventeenth street and New
York avenue NV. Guided tours
of the exhibit at and at 4 pm.
"Washingtonia" exhibit of pic
lures, pamphlets and rare books
from the collection of the District
Public Library. at the Corcoran
Gallery.
Also, plan of Washington" ar
chitectural exhibit. Gallery hours:
2 to S pm.
Makers of History of Wash
ington," paintings of great Ameri-
cans and their families, the Ma
tional Gallery of Arts, Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Picture of the week: Advice to
the Young Artist, by Daumier.
Picture of the week lectures at
2:30 and $50 pm. Gallery hours:
2 pm. to 10 pm.
"MilestoneS in American
Achievement" an exhibit marking
the sesquicentennial of the
Library of Congress-, as we'll as of
the District, at the Library, First
and B streets Sc, 1880 am. to
10 pm.
The Freedom Train exhibit;
documents highlighting the Ma
tion's history, plus treaties and
surrender papers of World War
II, at the National Archives Ex-
hibition Hall, Constitution avenue
between Seventh and Ninth streets
NV, 1:30 to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
BY the Associoted Pres.

PETERSBURG, Va, Aug. s.
Police yesterday put ticket on
car here for parking overtime.
A few minutes later, two men
came in and handed police $40
bill to pay the 81 violation. They
left after receiving the change.
The men-Alan Jay Rosen. 25,
and Joseph Marasala, 18, both of
New York City-were arrested
later in Fredericksburg, about 80
miles north of here, and charged
with possessing and passing coun-
terfeit money.
Loss to Petersburg police-nine
dollars.
Fredericksburg police said they
found more than $4,000 worth of
bogus $40 bills in a car operated
by the two men.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Europeans Dread Red Invasion,
Voice Misgivings on u. S. Aid

powers. He appears to doubt that
money is the remedy for Europe's
endangered security. He nues-
tions whether Russia will deign
to wait two or three years for the
West to grow stronger.
1t is we'll known that the total
American troop strength in Eu-
rope has been estimated at only
100000 men. If there were 10
times that many on the continent
i, 100000 strongly armed CTS
European confidence might
gradually be restored.
But it will take long time to
erase European disillusionment
over the United States Army's
showing in the opening phase of
the Korean campaign.
Some curbstone critics compare
these defeats to the Red army's S
humiliation by Finland in the
winter war" of 1939-40 and ex-
press hope the Americans will
~ Ollt AlllotdhCS.
U. S. Believed Outmatched.
Yet it is doubtful an American
triumph in Korea in another six
or nine months would dispel the
fear. widespread in Europe, that
United States ground forces are
decisively outmatched in weapons,
training and leadership by the
Red army which tutored North
Korea.
Europeans show no confidence
in their own power to repel a red
invasion. A large non-Commu-
mist section of the European pub
lie appears to be swinging to a
desperate policy of peace at any
price.
Another section seems to be will
ing to make drastic economic sac
rifices for the sake of general mill
tary security. but is becoming
shrilly insistent that this be based
on huge American standing
army on the continent.
There is no enthusiasm for the
doctrine that the continental
powers furnish masses of infantry
for a possible struggle with Rus
sia while the United States merely
contributes air cover in the early
stages.
Until there is credible evidence
the Soviet army can be held al
the Elbe-not at the Atlantic
Europeans will suffer from Red
nightmare.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Irene Krebs. 18, formerly of Leav-
enworth, Kan.
They were married before a
crowd of 900 dancers at a ball
room.
Then there was much publicity.
Now the Donelsons want none
of it. They have pledged relatives
to secrecy about where they are
living.
Members of the family either
say they don't know where they
are or say: The young couple
are getting along all right and
don't want any publicity"
1t is known they lived in Kan
sas City for a time and then re-
turned here
One relative, however, did add
this piece of information:
They'll be getting some pub
licity next month, though"
1t will be in the birth notices,
she said.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

At one time he blacked out for
a minute and a half at 80 feet
under the surface. He was pulled
into shallow water, revived and in
sisted on returning to the bottom
to complete his journey.
The 38-year-old diver thus be-
came the second man to accom-
plish the feat of crossing Hamp-
ton Roads underwater. Klas
Evarts. who now lives in Florida,
went from Newport News to the
Norfolk Naval Base several years
ago.
When Mr.. Butler began the hike
last night he expected to finish
late this afternoon-so he went
back down and came up for the
benefit of those who wanted to
see him.