davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
Local Oct Club attends Bunqnei,
Contention liz Fort Lduderdale

{ The main address at the Diver-
sified Cooperative Training BAN
quiet at the Circus Room at Bohia-
Mar Yacht Club in Fort Lauder
Dale Friday evening at 1880 pm.
was given by Frederick Wake
man, prominent author.
This banquet was combined
with the annual employer-em4
ployee banquet by the local Oct
Clubs and the District II Com
vention BANQUET, completing the
days festivities of eight Oct
Clubs hel dat South Broward
High School.
: Approximately two hundred
quests were at the banquet with
Byron Culbreath, the Fort Laud.
-erdale Oct president. George
Galloway, South Broward Oct
-president gave the invocation.
and Richard McAllister, District
II Oct president from Miami
Edison High School, gave a re-
.Sponse to the welcome address.
+. Mr.. Wakeman is best knowfi
for his novel The Hucksters,"
Ia story of advertising, which
-Gas-later made into a movie, star
ring CLARK Gable and Deborah
sKerr, and shore Leave" which
he helped to put into play form
and OF which he became the pro-
-tiucef with the new title kiss
Them For Me" Other works are
1.-THE Saxon Charm" and THE
Wastrei."
: Although he was born in
Scranton, Kansas, and attended
high school in Kansas City Miss
:oiri, where his father was a
Yewspaperman who later went
into government, Mr.. Wakeman
attended Park College at Park
willie, Missouri after working
with the Sante Fe Railroad,
rAfter graduation, he hoboed
around working on newspapers
hauling ice, and shocking wheat,
Later he worked for the Kansas
CITY Journal Post as reporter.
: Radio writing and advertising
were continued after Mr. Wake
zman married Margaret Key
They have three children. IN
radio production, MIR. Wakemah
became account executive COM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
NetU Modes
NOtC At
EhiLdren'S Corner

Dear MC theirs: Last minute re-
minders we have lightweight
gabardine Elton suits from sizes
. to 7. Boys regular suits, with
pants. from. sizes 2 to II, and
few rayon cabana suits sizes Z to
s.
We also have organdy pima
flores from sizes to 3. and or
CANDY dresses. sizes from 3 to b,
for your little daughter.
Have you seen the new petit
blouse-the blouse and petit
coat all in one that makes a dress
out of any pinafore We have
them in sizes 3 to ). Phone TO-.
CHILDREN'S CORNER. for fur
Their information.-AdVt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06

one should feel toward their
duties.
Following the business session,
Mrs, Moffat served luncheon and
a social hour took place.
Members present at the special
meeting included Mesdames
Betty Ellis. Lucille Stone, Gladys
Nichols. Ann Carleton, Leila
Pace, Eleanor Kirke, Dudley Al
bright, Patricia Sheppard, WON
ne Baillod, Dixie Gillette, Joy
Hanson, Mary Lee Robinson,
Bobbie Ann Blount, Sybil Soholt,
Dorothy Gayhardt. 10 Ann Bur
son, Garcia Nettles and Mar
garita Davis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06

b 3 3 +
speaking, parliamentary proceed
ire, and dfaniatizations 81 radio
slits and forums was made BY
Byron Culbreath, Host chairman
Of the Student ADVISORY Commits
tee for the Convention.
The eight Oct clubs il atten-.
DANCE at the convention and ban
quet include Key West High
School; Mia1ii Jackson High
School. Miami, Edison Senior
High School, Miami Senior High
School palm Beach lieh School.
arid Lake Worth HIGH SCHOOL,
South BrUwatd High school and
Fort LAndefdale High School. /
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
TnUprltipr +
Pr 4. TO Hare !.
Etistpf Egg Hunt

Tavernier P. TIA. will hold it's
annual Easter Egg HINT on. the
school grounds April Z at ESQ
am. Prizes will be given to the
ones finding me most eggs.
The High, School group viii
have swimming patty after
which all all win be served re-
freshrnents by P. T; 4. members.
!. Those serving will be Mrs.
Peterson, Mrs. Donaldson, Mrs.
Arsua,. Mrs. Santini, Mrs. Russo
and Mrs Wilkinson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06

ton to exhibit are Nan Giese,
Clint Giese. Jeff Brodhead, Ida
Gellrich, Arthur Judge and
others.
Portraits, local scenes, studies
of plants and animals, are among
the subjects captured bv the
Photographic eye, and anyone
who would like to exhibit is in
vited by the Gallery to do so.
The photography show pre-
cedes the historical show which
is being arranged under the
aegis of the local chapter of the
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. The
historical show will open at the
Martello Gallery on April 20.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
Seek Divorces

Petitions seeking divorces
were filed in the office OF Circuit
Court Clerk Earl r. Adams by
Marie Parks of Key West against
William Parks, address unknown.
BY jeanne Wingate Neal
against Flavous Nathaniel Neal,
both of Key West.
BY Ida Jeanette Hall Hunter
tof Key West against James Tip
tn Hunter of Raiford
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
10 And 8 Elects
NetU Officers
Tdm,UrrOtD Night

The regular Promenade of
Voiture Locale l72S, 40 and 8 will
be held toihorrow at 800 pm. at
!, the Legion Home on Stock Island.
Election OF officers for the
coming year win be held at Fri
days Promenade and all Voya-
geIlrs are urged to be present.
Following the, Promenade a
supper will be served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
1'aUeritier
School Chorus
TO Sing Coniata1

The Tavetnier School Choral
gtodp, directed by the P. T. A.
Music Chairman Mrs. R. P. Allen,
win present an Easter cantata,.
''The Story OF Easter" at the
Tavernier Methodist Church
Sunday April 9, at B pm.
This school choral group is
comprised of q voices. and a
welcome is. extended all to at,
tend this service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
INNOCENCE

A puzzled small girl watched
a party of anglers putting off in
their boat.
But. Mummy" she asked, do
the fishes like all that beer"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
4pply 70 Wed

An application for a marriage
license was filed with the office
Of County Judge Raymond r.
Lord BY Syivanus H. Benton, "a,
Of the us, Navy and Mango
Martinez, %, of the Caribbean
Hotel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
MORE TROUBLESOME

Every dog has its day." a now
eliSt reminds US. This doesn't
trouble us nearly so much as the
fact that cats insist on having
the nights.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
cCNVERSATIcNALIST

She: Why do you call your
boy friend u small-talk eXpert?'
Her: IF there's nothing to say,
he'll say it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
parents oi Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Mas of
Baltimore, Md, were the parents
Of a nine pound, Az OF. daught-
er Born Sunday, March 26. The
new arrival has been given he
name of Donna Lucretia. Mrs.
Mas is, the former Lille, Mae
Adams of this city. ~
Evening star., 1950-07-28
House Probers 10 Watch
Tennessee 6. 0.P. Primary
BY the Associated Press


A special House committee today
ordered investigators to go into
Tennessee to observe the Republi-
can Congressional primary voting
August 8.
Representative Chelf, Democrat,
of Kentucky, announced the COM
mittee had decided to assign in
!vestigators to polling places that
day and observe ballot counting
in some counties. The counties
were not named.
Mr.. Chelf headed a subcommit-
tee which held hearings last week
at Knoxville on charges brought
by Representative Jennings, Re
publican, of Tennessee, who rep
resents the Second Congressional
District.
Mr.. Jennings had complained
he was deprived, contrary to Ten
nessee law, of the right to nom
mate persons to serve on the
county primary election boards
He said Representative Phillips, a
Republican seeking denomination
from the First District. was given
similar treatment by the State
Republican Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1950-07-28

craft fire around key marshalling
yards, indicating increased sen
sitivity" to planned bomb attacks
on railroad yards and bridge
targets.
The Super Forts found a rail-
road marshaling yard between
Pyongyang and Wonsan in North
Korean choked with railroad cars
The jam-up resulted from yes
terday's raids, the FEAT said.
AS bombs hit this target area
a column of smoke rose 5000 feet
indicating they had touched of
an explosion.
An Army spokesman at the
Pentagon said today that the
North Koreans were reported to
be recruiting $4,000 Korean women
for use in the combat area. He
said that he did not have any
information as to the intended
use of the recruits nor could he
say whether they were South
Koreans or North Koreans.
The Navy reported that carrier
based aircraft in widespread at
tacks over the Korean warfroni
had encountered accurate anti
aircraft fire at one point and thai
10 guns 8 miles north of Palmi-d dc
had forced them away from the
target.
Two South Korean vessels were
reported to have destroyed ar
artillery post at Palmi-do.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
|Chincoteague Ponies
Bring $125 al Auction
BY the Associated Press

CHINCOTEAGUE, Va, July %.
Top buyers paid as much as
$125 for colts yesterday at the
Chincoteague Volunteer Fire De-
partment's pony auctions, high
light of pony penning day ac-
tivities.
The top prices were paid for
f1llies. Other colts sold for $75.
Rain early in the day cut down
somewhat on attendance, but Carl
Taylor, chairman Of the days
festivities, estimated that about
10000 persons were present at
one time or another.
Approximately 40 ponies were
sold at the auctions conducted by
the f1remen. During the after
noon an undetermined number
were sold by private owners at
other auctions.
An estimated ITS wild ponies
were rounded up on Assateague
Island Wednesday and brought
here. In addition, there were a
number of ponies driven to the
carnival grounds from Clarence
Beebe's ranch on Chincoteague.
The firemen's carnival opened
July 8 and will continue through
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Miners
Continued From First Page.)

union was charged with an unfair
labor practice.
The NLRB order was issued ir
accordance with a settlement
agreement worked out with the
company and union. The parties
also agreed that the board may
petition the United States Court
of Appeals for a decree enforcing
the order. After the Sidener
charges were filed an attorney fol
the UNIV helped work out the
settlement.
Fired Last March.
Mr.. Sidener was fired as 8
shovel operator on March 8 after
he had been ordered by the local
to pay the fine at the rate of $25
day., His regular wage at the
time was $21.05 a day.
The fine was assessed at a meet
ing of the local. Mr.. Sidener was
charged specifically with violating
the union constitution by en-
couraging dual unionism at
tempting to set up a rival union
He had attempted to organize a
meeting of the miners to discuss
ending of the strike.
At the time, Mr.. Lewis and the
UNIV had sent out instructions
from Washington for the miners
to return to work in accordance
with the court order. Mr.. Sidener
charged that the international
union also had sent secret word
to the miners to ignore the for
NAL message and continue the
strike.
A subcommittee of the House
Labor Committee, headed by Rep
reSentative Jacobs, Democrat, of
Indiana, attempted to investigate
the Sidener charges but was pre-
vented from doing so by the late
chairman of the committee, Rep
resentative Lesinski, Democrat, OF
Michigan.
Evening star., 1950-07-28

stained, was found in the kitchen
Detectives here learned from
Embassy officials that Saysi, who
had been in the United States
only year, had friends in De-
troit. They telephoned Detroit
police, who were waiting for
SaySi when he arrived.
Inspector Walter Storm, acting
superintendent of police, pro-
nounced the case definitely muir
der" withisl 10 minutes after visit
ing the scene and the Irao
Embassy and State Department
Immediately waived questions OF
diplomatic immunity. The waiver
gave DR.. Murphy and Washington
police full authority.
Homicide squad officials said
they had been told by the En-
bassy to proceed with the case
and it is likely that Saysi will
face a murder charge here.
Evening star., 1950-07-28

supply necessary to equip immedi-
ately the size force contemplated.
. 1t also wants definition of mill
tary support of civil defense opera
tions. including emergency support
on an interim basis.
Statement Recalled.
The report recalls a statement
|of the Army chief of staff that
the next war will be won or lost
in the first "a hours, and adds that
the States recognize the impor-
tance of planning.
But again." it continues. "the
States are currently impeded by
the lack of Federal guidance in
the matter of types of units, COM
position, size and strength, and
the Federal logistical support that
will be required. If these deci-
sions of the Federal Government
could be made known at once,
they would be given sound basis
for their planning"
The committee was headed by
Maj. Gen. Leo M. Boyle, adjutant
general of Illinois. Others on it
were Maj. Gen. D. w. MCGOWAN.
commanding general of New Jer-
sey's 50th Armored Division; Brig.
Gen. Timothy j. Regan, deputy
adjutant general of Massachusetts,:
Brig. Gen. Joseph E. Nelson, ad-
jutant general of Minnesota; Brig.
Gen. Raymond F. Huff, adjutant
general OF louisiana; Brig. Gen.
Floyd w. Stewart. deputy adju-
tant general of California, and
Col. George G. Berry, headuqar-
ters New York National Guard.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Dutch Girl, Is, Is Returned
To Malay Foster Mother
RY the Assoeioted Press

SINGAPORE, July 2s.-Berths
Hertogh, 13-year-old Dutch girl
got her wish today. She was re-
turned to her foster mother. an
elderly Malay woman who cared
for her for eight years.
The order returning Bertha was
handed down by Singapore's Court
of Appeals. 1t set aside the ruling
of a lower court granting custody
of the child to her parents ir
Holland.
Bertha, a Moslem who speak:
only Malay, had begged to stay
with her foster mother - Che
Amman. Since 1912 when Bertha.
parents gave her to Animal ir
Indonesia before they were in.
termed by the Japanese, Bertha
has regarded the Malay woman a.
her mother.
The child was reunited with
Amman this afternoon. Both wept
with Joy.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Confession Reported
Made by Janitor in
.Iraq Chaneery Killing

Swift inter-city police work yes
terday shared a suspect six hours
after the mutilated body of 81
Iyear-old janitor was found in the
basement of the Iraq chancery
here.
Detroit Homicide Bureau Sergt.
Edward Jacque told The Star to-
day that Jamjoom Elias Saysi, Al,
a former staff janitor at the chan
Gerry. had admitted the knife slay-
ing of Mahmud Rodaini because
he made improper advances"
Saysi. who. according to detec-
tives here, was facing a return to
Iraq. was traced from National
Airport here to Willow Run air.
port in Detroit and then to the
home of a friend there. He has
expressed willingness" to re-
turn here and probably will be
brought back by Homicide Detec-
tive Sergts. Walter Cook and
Bernard Crooke today.
They questioned him until S
a m. today and received what De-
troit police described as a calm"
admission that he killed Rodaini.
Saysi told them, the detectives
said, that he and Rodaini had
been drinking in Rodaini's base
ment quarters of the three story,
brick chancery Wednesday night.
Rodaini's body was found on a
blood soaked bed, clad only in
shorts and an undershirt. Deputy
Coroner Christopher j. Murphy
said there were many cuts on his
throat, arms and head.
A silver table knife. blood
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Bur to Prosecution
Of German Red Lifted
BY the Associated Press

BONN. July 28.-West Ger
many's Parliament has lifted the
immunity on Max Reimann, Com
munist leader accused of kidnap-
ing Red Deputy Kurt Mueller.
Reimann was vieing for leader
ship Of the West German Commu-
nists with Mueller, who recently
was arrested by Soviet zone police
in East Berlin. Reimann is sus-
pected of taking part in Mueller's
recent alleged abduction.
Under German law no charges
could be filed against Reimann
until his immunity as a member
of Parliament had been lifted.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Civil Defense
Continued From First Page

would provide for the creation o1
State Guard force.
Many States, the report pointed
out, already have enacted laws
creating civil defense organiza-
tions. However. it added that a
great many of the States. while
recognizing the urgent need OF
such organizations, are hesitant
about going ahead because of the
lack of Federal leadership.
There are seven specific recon-
mendations on the civil defense
program. The first is the propose
for enactment of legislation fol
national civil defense organiza.
ton.
The others include a propose,
that such organization be charged
with responsibility of planning
co ordinating and supporting
similar State units; that the ma
tional unit be provided with 8
staff sufficient in size only to &C
complish the planning, support
and coordination.
It would also have the States
authorized to form a civil defense
section In their military establish
ments, for planning purposes al
State level. The report said the
responsibility for basic operation
of the plan through mutual as
sistance should be with the States
and local committees.
Atomic Defense Planning Urged.
Intensive planning to meet the
particular hazards of atomic or
other modern weapons of warfare
is urged. It concludes with pro-
posal that civil defense confer
ences be held without delay in
each Army-Air Force area to de-
velop Nation wide defense study
and planning. to be conducted by
the appropriate Federal agency OF
agencies.
In connection with the internal
security forces, it recommended
the Federal Government announce
it's policies in connection with the
type, composition and size of State
military forces it desires the States
to organize when the National
Guard enters Federal service. II
also wants definite information or
supply arrangements, to include
actual stockpiling of all classes OF
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Woman FIees Stalled Auto,
But Runs in Trains Path
BY the Associated Press

GARY, Ind. July 28.-Four
persons scrambled from a stalled
automobile on a railroad crossing
near here last night, but one,
woman, was so scared she ran
down the track into an oncoming
electric train and was killed.
She was Mrs. Fannie zussin, SO,
of Chicago.
Her husband, Victor Zussin, also
SO. suffered a broken leg in his
jump from the car.
The zussins' son, Tommy, and
the driver, Max Czerner, 48, of
Chicago, escaped unhurt.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Official Reports on Fighting in Korea

| to low-level attacks of the F-80
jets and R51 Mustangs, although
a number were aloft and on the
look for North Korean targets in
the battle area.
Typical was a mission flown
by 1st 1t. Robert E. Eagor of
Belmar, N. j. When weather
hampered one mission, he asked
for another late in the day so he
could keep up with the score of
his buddy, 1st 1t. Robert c. Ship
Ipley, Arlington, Va.
| 1t. John M. Netterblad, Miami,
Ariz., was directed to some tanks
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Havana Gunmen Kill z

HAVANA, July % (P).-Two
men were killed and one was
seriously wounded last night when
gunmen machine-gunned a pri-
vate home in what appeared to
be squabble between two revo-
lutionary groups. Police said the
victims belonged to an organiza-
ton known as Union Insur.
regional Revolucionaria."
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Conudiun Planes Join
Korean u. N. AirIift
By The Assoeiofsd Press

McCHORD AIR FORCE BASE
Wash, July 28.-The first flight
of Royal Canadian Air Force
planes took off from here last
night for the Korean United
Nations airlift.
The number of planes was not
disclosed.
The squadron includes $50 off,
GERS and men, many of them
World War II veterans. They will
ferry supplies to Tokyo over the
northern great circle route along
the AleutianS.
Evening star., 1950-07-28

by the controller and reported
good results. Capt. Homer K.
Hansen, st. Ansgar, Iowa, like
wise found tanks in a valley and
used his rockets to good advan-
tage.
Capt. Owen E. Radcliffe, Tampa.
Fla, said I'VE sighted a large
building with vehicles and vehicle
tracks around it. We fired a
rocket into the building and about
200 troops rushed out. right into
our guns. We fired our remain
ing rockets and 50-caliber at
them"
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Nebraska Census TotuI
Ruised in Correction
Nv the Assoeio,sd Pres.

KANSAS CITY, July 28.-The
area census Office announced yes
terday that recheck showed the
population of Nebraska to be l.
317,56 rather than 1,310,778 pre-
viously reported by it.
H. T. Schell, area census super
visor, said the mistake in the
Nebraska figures was due to typo
graphical errors made in the first
tabulation. He said the mistakes
were made in the tabulation of
the Kearney and North Platte
districts.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Test Base to Be Named
For Late Gen. Patrick
eY HE Assoeiofed Press

The Air Force announced to-
day that it's long-range guided
missile proving ground at Cocoa
Fla, will be renamed Patrick Air
Force Base in honor of the late
Mai. Gen. Mason M. Patrick OF
Lewisburg, w. Va, first chief Of
the Army Air Service.
The designation will become ef-
fective August l. A ceremony viii.
be arranged soon at the proving
ground.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
GIuss-Mude Sewer Pipes

PRAGUE. R.-Bohemian glass
factories long famous for their
artistic ware now are making glass
into such things as phonograph
needles, house radiators ano
sewer pipes, the newspaper Svo-
bodne Slovo saws,
Evening star., 1950-07-28

WHERE REDS LAUNCH MAJOR OFFENSIvE-Dark
show assaults by North Koreans along the entire battlefront
the Reds launched aOu offensive today The strongest
hammering American positions the YongdOng
where Communist the defenders
ne Allied forces holding in the -Hamchang
'front.' invaders have 10 miles
Hadong reported within so miles of the main supply
port Chnju and Hamyang still Allied hands,
Wrephot0
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-03

The object of this proceeding is
to secure the foreclosure of all
rights of redemption in the follow
ing property located in the Fifth
Election District of Montgomery
County, Maryland, sold by the Col
lector of Taxes for the State of
Maryland and Montgomery County,
by assignment of certificate of sale,
to the plaintiff in this proceeding;
said property being described in
substantially the same form as the
description appearing on the Col
lector's Tax Roll as "Parcel of land
called 'Bealls Christie containing
$40 acres.
The bill states, among other
things, that the amounts necessary
for redemption have not been paid
although more than a year and a
day from the date of sale has ex-
pired.
1t is thereupon this End day of
August A. D., 1850 by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland, ordered that notice be
given by the insertion of copy of
this Order in some newspaper
having a general circulation in
Montgomery County, Maryland,
once week for four az successive
weeks before the 4th day of Sep
TENDER A. D., 1850, warning Mary
A. Bellows, Cronin Matthews and
Jennie Johnson Matthews, his wife;
Jack Matthews; Rebecca E. Terry
and Carl M. Terry, her husband;
Bradley N. Bellows, and "Un-
known owners" and all persons
interested in said property to be
and appear in this Court by the
End day of October A. D., 1850
and redeem the properties described
above and answer the bill, or there
after final decree will be rendered
foreclosing all rights or redemp-
ton in said properties and vesting
in the plaintiff a title free and
clear of all encumbrances.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Maryland.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
2945 Clerk.