davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-03

life. He entered show business
after his crippled condition forced
him to leave the stage. He was
permanently injured playing high
school football.
Ringing became president of
the circus in l943 and in the
spring of 1916 was ousted by
James A. Haley.
In another shakeup in 1916, he
again became head of the circus
for few weeks. When John
Ringing North succeeded in ac-
quiring control of the circus
stock, Ringing became chairman
of the board.
Tentative funeral arrangements
provide for services in Sarasota
and Evanston, Ill. Burial will be
at Evanston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-03

a battleship, cruisers, destroyers,
subs and amphibious. landing YES
sells.
The Army will send its Third
Infantry Division from Fort Ben
ming Ga. The Division has a fire.
power far greater than that of
any Division during the war.
Units of the 82nd Airborne Divis-
ion will leave Fort Bragg, N. c.,
for the simulated attack on an
island six miles from Puerto Rico
The armed forces make it
clear that the important thing
won't be who wins or loses. Says
an official announcement: THE
maneuver has been set up to
provide Joint training for all SER
vices and increase the combat
efficiency of our armed forces as
a whole"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-03
THIRD ANNUAL ISLAND CITY FISHING
TOURNAMENT GETS UNDERWAY TOMORROW

The Third Annual City Fishing
Tournament, under the sponsor
ship. Of the Key West Junior
Chamber of Commerce, gets un-
derway Wednesday, january 4th,
at 800 A. NJ. The contest which
runs for a period of thirteen
weeks, will close at midnight
March 22nd.
Prizes will be awarded at the.
close Of each quarter for the best
catches during the period. Win
ners in the quarterly events
automatically become eligible
for the grand prize awards at the
close of the tournament
The number of entries this
year is expected to exceed that
of the l948-49 tournament, when
entries were received from Wis
itors of thirty six states, Canada,
and one European country.
Larger in scope with each pass
ing year, the Jaycees are hope
full the Tournament will even-
tnaily include all the waters in
Monroe County. Weighing sta
lions have been established this
year as far north as Perky, and
this expansion will continue I'M
I'll weighing stations are estab-
lished on all the Keys.
Weighing stations have also
been established at the Naval
Station and the Naval Air Sta
ton to receive entries of Naval
personnel fishing from Naval Re-
creation boats. Some of the most
enthusiastic fishermen in this
locality are stationed here with
the Navy.
Despite the fact the waters
have been choppy for the past
few days, members of the COM
mittee believe fishing should be
excellent this year, if events of
the past few days are any in
dication.
One charter boat alone account
ed for over 1000 pounds of fish
in two days. While the others
have not been as fortunate, none
theless nice catches Of sailfish,
barracuda, African Pompano,
dolphin, mackerel, jack, and
other varieties have been report
ed.
Members of the Jaycees will
be at the Garrison Blight each
day to receive entries from con-
testants.
In. addition to the weighing
stations located at Perky, the fol-
lowing stations have been estab-
lished within the city.
Ralph's Tackle Shop, 5l2 Flem-
ing st.
A & B Fish Co., foot of Front
St,
Thompson's Hardware, 818
Caroline st.
Naval Air Station, Seaplane
Base.
Naval Station.
Other stations will be estab-
lished as the need arises, Manuel
Lopez, Chairman of the Fishing
Tournament Committee, stated:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-03
Hospital Board
Meets Tonight

The trustees of Monroe County
Hospital will hold a meeting to-
night at the hospital on Stock
Island, A. d. McAndrews, chair
man, announced today.
Slated for discussion tonight is
the question of purchasing an
x-ray machine for the hospital.
Invitations have been sent to the
Monroe County Medical Society
to discuss the matter with the
trustees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-03

They have been offered an in
crease of $11 but have rejected
that amount.
Pan American World Anyways
said it will not resume its pas
senger service from Argentina to
the United States and other
countries until the strike is set
tied.
Other airlines are affected by
the strike, but have not yet can
celled flights.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-03
Sixth Earthquake
In As Many Days
Shakes Manila

MANILA. Jan. 3.-(P).-
An earthquake-the sixth in
as many daYs-shook Manila
today. rattling windows and
swaYing buildings. but caus-
ing no damage.
The Government Observa-
tory called it an aftermath of
the big shock of December %,
which killed five persons on
Luzon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-03
ROBBERS HAVE GOOD

CONTINUED From Page Onel
Zwaifler's home and made off
with gems valued at $3.50.
Frank Horace Almeida told po-
lice pants burglar" removed
over 500 from his trousers pocket
while he slept.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-03
AUNT JENNA

CONTINUED From Page One)
verdict of $115.000 against the
National Broadcasting Company,
General Foods and Log Cabin
products in a suit charging other
entertainers had been fired by
NBC to use her professional
name)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-03
GENERAL COLLINS
Communal From Page Onel

tContinUed From Page Onel
afternoon, according to the Key
West Naval Base.
They are going to remain in
the building once occupied by
General Dwight Eisenhower, at
the Key West Naval Station.
1t is presumed that General
and Mrs. Collins will be here
about a week resting and enjoy
ing the sunshine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-03
SlST CONGRESS CONVENES
FOR SECOND SESSION TO-DAY

will not be made until later. As
Taft put it:
$50 many of our party have
said they viii 60 along with the
plan we can't very well say we
won't do it" But Taft said some
members Of the Senate group OPP
pose the party statement idea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-03
BUENOS AIRES

CONTINUED From Page Onei
one hour Sunday, extended the
stUppage to two hours yesterday,
and quit for three hours today to
bolster their demands for an
average increase of $14 a month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-03

tice, where she formerly was EN-.
played.
Judge Ryan said he would ex
anime the exhibits and make
available to the defense those
items which he deemed revelant
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-03
RECORDINGS OF

Continued From Page One)
relating to conversations over
Miss Coplon's telephone in the
offices of the Department of JUS
Evening star., 1950-03-08

sincere money back
offer. If you don't see
a real Improvement =
return the jar-your
money. cheerfully re-
funded. Our address is
on every package. But
you'll be happy to see
how much softer, whit
er, lovelier your hands
look when you use this
ereaseless sInedicated
cream Act save
money! Ses coupon.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
j. 5. Suing EmpIoye
Of VA for $4,000,
But VA Doesn' fCare

The Justice Department is suing
"a Veterans Administration en-
ploye for $4,000, but the VA
doesn't care.
So far as officials of the en-
ploying agency are concerned,
Glen w. Leyde is a plumbing ex-
pert who is doing a good job for
them.
In Federal Court in Baltimore,
however, Judge w. Calvin Chestnut
lis considering the evidence in the
Governments suit against Mr..
Leyde. The Justice Department
is seeking the $4,000 in connec,
ton with contract settlement
in 1945. The matter involves Mr..
Leyde's wartime activity as an in
dependent contractor supplying
life RATS to the Maritime Com
mission.
Acquitted of Fraud Charge.
Mr.. Leyde makes his home in
Fairfax County, Va. He works in
the central Office of VA as a "me-
chanical engineer in plumbing"
In January, 1948, he was ac-
quilted in District Court here of
charges of fraud against the Gov
ernment. The criminal case also
arose from his life-raft manufac-
turing.
A VA spokesman said today
there was nothing out of line in
Mr.. Leyde's holding Government
job while being sued by the Gov
ernment.
Annapolis Graduate.
1t was pointed out Mr.. Leyde
reported his acquittal on the fraud
fcharges when he applied for his
job. The fact that he was in
volved in such a case could not
be held against him, it was stated,
and his professional background
was excellent" He was hired
last October.
He is Naval Academy gradu-
ate.
The VA spokesman said there
was no basis in civil service reg
ulations for the employing agency
to interest itself in a civil case
against an employe, even If the
suit was filed by the Government
Evening star., 1950-03-08

The koshmi Crisis and Background Of
How II Grew. Page A-l2
Evening star., 1950-03-08

mote good will for the United
States in a part Of Asia which
has become an object of Rus
sian pressure since the Commu-
mist sweep In China.
The State Department an
nounced last night that the Prime
Minister has accepted an invita-
ton from President Truman for
the visit here. He also had been
invited to Moscow, but a Pakistan
Embassy official said any trip to
Russia has been indefinitely
postponed"
Due in Washington May 8, the
Pakistan leader will spend several
days in the Capital and in New
York and then visit Chicago, Kan
sas City. San Francisco, Los An
geles. Houston, New Orleans
Boston and Schenectady before
going to Canada about May 30
He will return home after the
Canadian trip. The tour will be
similar to that made last fall by
Indian Prime Minister Jawaharla
Nehru.
Liquat Ali Khan will be accom-.
panied by his wife and severa
staff officials.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Death in Hobo Jungle Ends
Crime Career Of UnkeIbach
BY the Associated Press


BALTIMORE, Mar. 8.-William
G. Unkelbach. 40, who once boast
ed he helped plan a 81 million
jewel robbery, died penniless yes
terday in a hobo jungle here.
Unkelbach, in and out of New
York prisons, was a former mem
Der OF the Richard Reese White
more gang of the 1920s.
The arrest of Whittemore by
New York police in 1926 averted
the million-dollar robbery but
gang members were charged with
taking nearly that much in sew
eral other holdups.
Unkelbach was in trouble with
the police to the last. They were
looking for him yesterday for
questioning about a tool theft.
They said he apparently died
Of natural causes.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Military Hand in Acc
Splits Committee on
Atomic Administration
BY the Assoeioted Press

A new move to give the military
q hand in the administration of
the civilian-controlled atomic en-
ergy program got Congress off to
another warm argument today.
The proposal, by Senator Ty-
dings, Democrat. of Maryland
and Representative Kilday, Dem
ocrat, of Texas, already has split
members of the joint Senate
House Atomic Committee. 1t is
there that the initial battle will
be waged.
The two introduced identical
bills in the Senate and House
yesterday to require the President
to appoint one active or retired
member of the regular Army,
Navy or Air Force to the Atomic
Energy Commission.
The bills also would permit the
appointment of second armed
services member to the five-mem-
ber commission, but leave it op-
tional with the President.
Bricker Approves Plan.
Both Senator Tydings and Mr..
Kilday are members of the joint
committee. Senator Tydings
heads the Senate Armed Services
Committee, and Mr.. Kilday is
member of the House military
group.
The commission has been Or
dered by President Truman to
undertake development of the
hydrogen bomb, which may be
vastly more powerful than the
atomic bomb now being built and
stockpiled.
Senator Bricker. Republican, of
Ohio, another joint committee
m ber. told reporters he
thought the idea a good one. He
said there should be some mill
tary man on the commission.
Mcmahon Disagrees.
But Senator Johnson, Demo-
crat, of Colorado. another mem
ber. told reporters in a separate
interview, Il don't agree with
him (Senator Tydings) at ALL"
Senator Mcmahon, Democrat,
OF Connecticut, chairman of the
joint group, said, 1--WE always
been against anything but civilian
direction and control of the
atomic energy establishment"
Evening star., 1950-03-08
.N Color Conversion Tube
Developed by Californian
By the Asxociofed Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. ga new
kind of television tube which can
change your television set into a
color receiver has been developed
by a University of Southern Cali
|fornia professor.
DR.. Willard Geer, director of
physics laboratories at use. an
nounced yesterday he had sold
patent rights to Technicolor Corp.
He says the tube can be used in
present sets without whirling
disks, filters, mirrors, projection
lenses or moving parts Of any
kind"
He estimated the cost at
about a third of the sets original
cost. Production plans have not
been announced. >.,
Evening star., 1950-03-08
F. A. Goetze, Columbia U.
Treasurer q Years, Dies
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 8.-Freder-
lex A. Goetze, 70. treasurer of Co.
lulnbia University for 80 years,
died yesterday in Venice, Fla,
the university announced.
He retired in 1948. Mr.. Goetze
went to Florida the middle of last
month, planning to stay for two
months.
It was Mr.. Goetze who negoti-
ated an 87-year lease. signed in
October 1928, under which the
university rented property to John
D. Rockefeller, jr., for the con-
struction of Rockefeller Center.
Under the agreement, which ex-
pires in 2015 and was considered
one of the biggest real estate
deals in New York City's history
Columbia receives an annual rent
al of $3,300,000.
Mr.. Goetze, born in Jersey
City, N. j.. had been associated
with Columbia University for
nearly SO years.
The funeral is to be held Fri
day morning in st. Paurs Chapel
on the Columbia campus.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Crash
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
senior, said he saw the Inflated
plane just before it crashed.
II heard a roar, looked up and
saw the plane" he said. II could
tell it was in trouble. It banked
left, then plummeted down at a
sharp angle--ahout 35 to 40 de-
grees. The plane. definitely was
on fire."
The plane had stopped at Pitts
burgh, Cleveland, Detroit and
Madison, Wis. Heavy weather
prevented landing at Rochester,
Mimi, and it was ordered to land
at Minneapolis. 1t was scheduled
to proceed to Winnipeg, via Fargo
and Grand Forks, N. Oak.
Six Boarded Here.
(Six passengers boarded the
plane when it left Washing
ton National Airport, but they
all had gotten off before the
last take-off at Madison.
Northwest Airlines here re-
peatedly refused to give out the
names of the six who boarded
the plane here even though
they reached their destinations
safely.
zone of the passengers. listed
as still on the plane at the time
of the crash, was Miss Mathilde
De Beck, 81, who until recently
lived at Arlington Farms, Ar
lington. She had boarded the
plane at Cleveland to 60 to
Rochester.
(She had been employed from
1926 to 1914 as a teacher for
the Indian Field Service of the
Interior. Department. Her rec
ord showed, she worked as
a, teacher on the Hopi Indian
reservation in Arizona. She re-
signed in 1914 and came here,
working in the Office of the
Chief of Ordnance.
(Miss De Beck was en- route to
Rochester to live with a sister.
Miss De Beck boarded the plane
after visiting relatives at Guy
ahoga Falls, Ohio.
Ford Executive Killed.
The Ford Motor Co. lost one of
the young men of it's executive
ranks in the crash. He was
Donald B. Eberhardt, 81, Birming-
ham, Mich, an industrial engineer
in Ford's parts and accessories
division.
Mr.. Eberhardt, who was en- route
to Fargo, directed plant layouts
in Ford's automobile parts depots.
He is survived by his widow and
two children, Donald, II, and
Phillip, Z.
Crew members who perished
were:
Capt. Donald Jones, Minneapo-
lis, the pilot: William McGinn,
South st. Paul. Mimi, the CO.
pilot, and Stewardess Mary Alice
Kennedy. of st. Paul.
Besides Miss De Beck and Mr..
Eberhardt, the other eight on the
plane were:
Emery E. Oliver, manager OF
the j. c. Penny store at Madison
and former regional officer of XII
wants International.
Mrs. Helen Holt, 40, Holmes
vile, Ohio. who boarded the ship
at Madison.
College Dean Victim.
DR.. Joseph v. Breitwieser, 81,
dean of the graduate school at
the University of North Dakota
Grand Forks, who was returning
from Cleveland. where he ad-
dressed an alumni meeting.
Mrs. Raymond Nolder, Taren-
tun. Pa, en- route from Pittsburgh
to Rochester.
w. Lampert, New York, en- route
from Detroit to Rochester.
c. H. Pafford, identified as q
national field secretary of Sigma
Chi Epsilon fraternity, boarded at
Madison for Minneapolis. He
Evening star., 1950-03-08

worked out of Richmond, Va, and
was resident of Daytona, Fla.
R. c. Buhmann, Chicago. en-
route from Madison to Minneap-
oils.
G. M. Lohn, Minneapolis, en-
route here from Madison.
Reynold Malmquist, Minneapolis
fire chief, said identification of
the victims will be all but i'm
possible from what we find in the
wreckage." He reported the
soorching heat from the 100
Evening star., 1950-03-08

Get Noxzema at any drug or cosmetic counter. So
sure that results will delight you we make this
Evening star., 1950-03-08

Take Arthur Murray's shortcut
to good times. Find the self
confidence and popularity you've
always wanted.
Only few hours at any Arthur
Murray Studio will transform you
into an expert dancer. His unique
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Arey's DAUGHTER Married

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 8 (P1.-Miss
Helen Sue Arvey of Chicago and
H. Harry Bresky of Miami Beach
and Boston, were married last
night III a brilliant ceremony at
the Westview Country Club. The
bride is a daughter of Col. and
Mrs. Jacob M. Arvey of Chicago.
Evening star., 1950-03-08

octane gasoline reduced every
thing but heavy metal parts of
the plane and the houses founda-
ton stones into fine ashes"
Evening star., 1950-03-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. {. A-3
Dogs Get Elephant Carcass

When Tarka, a mad elephant
was shot recently in England, the
hide went to a tannery and the
3 u ton carcass supplied dinners
to hundreds of dogs and cats.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Department of Explanation

Raymond Troy. IA. of Glasgow.
Scotland, taken to a clinic after
complaining of stomachache, ad-
mitted swallowing button. q
streetcar token and a tack.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Premier Of Pakistan
Coming Here May ;

Prime Minister Liquat Ali Khan
OF Pakistan is coming here May
3 for state visit regarded as a
significant development in the
cold war.
American officials look to the
visit as an opportunity to pro-
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
REDEEM

McColley Chapel will hold their
picnic at Trappe Pond on Saturday.
July %. All who wish transpOrta-
ton, please meet at the church at
1900 noon, d. S. T. All are well
come to join in the fun that 4 y.
COme-Have a good time.
McColley Sunday School will be
held next Sunday, July 16, at 10
a M, d. S r. All are welcome to
come worship.
Mrs. Rufus Rust was brought
home from Milford Hospital last
week, where she has been cOnval-
escing from a broken hip. We all
wish her a very speedy recovery
and the best of health.
Mr.. T. J. Pritchett observed his
18th birthday anniversary on Sat
urday, July 8th. Many more to you,
POp-pop.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

are now spending the summer
months at their cottage on Lewes
Beach.
Mrs. Joseph A. Sheehan, the for
mer Miss Gilmore Bertrand, who,
with her sons, Danny and Billy, is
spending the summer with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Louis Bertrand, Jr., at the
Bertrand residence on pilot Town
road, has ~ turned to her home in
BroOkly NV York for a few weeks.
Mrs. Sheehan was Miss Brooklyn
during the New York Worlds Fair.
Mr.. John L. Brittingham of Lew
es is q patient at the Beebe Hospi-
tai.
George Herbert Orton Sir, age
rs, former Lewes ship chandler
and Junior Warden of St. Peters
Episcopal Church, of Lewes, died
Tuesday, July 9th, in the Beebe
Hospital, where he had been pat
lent for the past eight months.
He was born in Lewes Sept. %.
1874, son of the late George d. and
Elizabeth Marshall OrtOn, and was
cal CU III JAAG AdlllAly VI HIS aunt, inc
late Mrs. Elizabeth Martin. During
the shipbuilding days in Lewes he
was a partner in the ship chandler
firm of Maull and OrtOn, and later
entered the ice business as supt. of
the Atlantic Ice Manufacturing Co.
for this district.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Esther B. Orten, sister of Doctors
James and Richard G. Beebe of the
Beebe Hospital; two sons, Capt. G.
Herbert OrtOn, Jr., q Delaware Pill
OF. and James Richard OrtOna pilot
apprentice; one brother, Edgar
Marshall Orton of Upper Darby, Pa.
and four granddaughters
Funeral services were held on
Saturday at 8 p. m. in St. Peters
church. conducted by the rector the
Reb. Joseph G. Phillips, burial was
made in the family plot in the
church yard.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
LEWES

Mrs. David Maull, who under
went an operation at the Beebe
Hospital a few days ago, is getting
along very nicely at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. james P. Marvil
and family of New Jersey, attended
the funeral Of Mr.. Herbert S. Or
ton Sr., in Lewes. on Saturday.
Mrs. MarVil will be remembered as
the former Miss Elizabeth Beebe,
daughter of DR.. James Beebe ST.,
of Lewes.
Mrs. Fred Wolfe Sr., and daugh-
ter in law Mrs. Fred Wolfe Jr., are
making a visit in Salisbury, N. c.,
with Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Baetes.
Mrs. Baets was the former Miss
Katherine V. Wolfe, of Lewes.
Capt. and Mrs. Arthur West Mar
shall, Jr., of Lewes, have announce
ed the engagement of their dauSh-
ter, Miss Joan Marshall, to Mr..
Harold c. Thompson of Newark son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton F. ThOmp-
son of West Palm Beach, Florida,
formerly Of Manasquan, New Jer-
sey.
Miss Marshall is the great grand
daughter OF the late Captain A. w.
Marshall Sr., and great great dau-
ghter of the late Capt. John PEN
rose Virden, founder of the Pilots
Association for the Bay and Riv-
er Delaware. Her father is a Della
ware River and Bay pilot. She is a
graduate of the University of Della
ware, class of 1949, and is current
ly on the faculty of the Pierre S.
DUPONT High School in Wilm.
Mr.. Thompson is June, 1850
graduate of the University where
he played football prior to enter
ing pro ball with the Brooklyn Do
dgers, where he played end for two
years. He is a member of Theta Chi
fraternity, and served as a Lieut..
with the U. S. Army in the infantry
with the 42nd (RainbOw) Division
during World War II and spent
three and half years over seas in
the Etc. The marriage is expected
to take place this year.
The Young Adult Glass of Bethel
Methodist Church of Lewis is spOn-
soring an "Open House on the An
niversary Day of the church on
July 23rd in honor of the cOnse-
Grafton of the new Church House.
The Young Adult Glass was or
ganized a few years ago and the
new officers recently installed ore:
pres, Mrs. E. T. COnnaway; vice
pres, Mr.. Arthur S. Handy, sect,
Mpe Nrc EouV,1Oud D{v,i1y1or. oO.,
responding sect. Mrs. Lewis B.
Graves Jr., treas. Mr.. G. Meyers
Dodd; teacher Mr.. ROmayne Hey
ler The officers of the class, in
cluding the past pres. Mrs. An
/ thony Fisher, will act as the re-
ceiying committee in the Church
House on the Anniversary Day.
The open house will be in the
form of an informal tea, members
of the class will be on hand to SER
We sandwiches. cookies, and punch
to everyone The president extends
an invitation to all who are inter-
ested in seeing the new church ad-
ditiOn at this time to come to the
open house. The class members will
be glad to show the new Sunday
School rooms to you and everyone
will be cordially welcome.
Mr.. Lynn Ritter, who has been a
patient in the Beebe Hospital for
several weeks, has recovered. and
returned to his home on Savannah
Road Mr.. Ritter is Chief of Police
in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Catalan
and daughter Mary of Wilmington