davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-05

- It has been announced that the
Officers Wives Club luncheon
meeting viii take place this week
atthe Fl. Taylor Officers Club al
1890 pm. on Friday, and an eX-
ceptionaily interesting program
has been arranged for the occa-
sion.
Featured will be an address to
naembers and guests by Mrs
Jonathan Jackson. whose subject
unastill be Making the Impossible
0ssible." Mrs Jackson some
years ago had an experience that
of very great help TO her,
and she feels that by telling of
.-this experience. many other PEG
pie may be helped also.
-. There win also take place at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-05

father, Spencer Nauman. offered
a $4,000 reward for information
leading to her return
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-05
T'iideS

Naval Base
TOMORROW
Eastern Standard Time
FIich Low
1888 am. 5:07 am.
HAS am. ZOO pm.
600
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station. Key West
Time Of Height of
Station Tide high water
Bahia Honda 4
(bridge) -0h ION go #.
No Name Key Ass
(east end) --+2h 20m
Boca Chica
SANDY Pt.l oh 40m
Caldes Channel
north end) = +2h ION fla #.
NOTE:
(-)-Minus sign. Corrections
to be subtracted.
(+)-Plus sign: Corrections to
be added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-05
BAROMETER

Tomorrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-05

Relative Humidity. $50 am.
1870
BAROMETER
Sea Level. $50 am.
29.97 ins.-l0l4.9 mbs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
'Night-(ity'
nsatFox

From the streets of London
after dark comes the story Of
Night and The City" a new
film starring Richard Widmark
md Gene Tierney. which opens
AZ the Fox Theatre Friday. July
18th.
Widmark stars as London
cut who relentlessly tries to
conquer the underworld rackets
and ito be somebody" The film
is a chase from beginning 10
end; a visual depletion of the
places to which Henry Fabian
(Widmark) is forced TO run in
the pursuit OF his greedy, corrupt
ambitions
BIG Deals Fall
His big deals fall through and
in one last maneuver to control
the promotion of wrestling in
the city he spells his own doom
Several British players are out
standing In the supporting cast:
Google Withers. as the scheming
wife Of night club operator
who secretly is in love with
Fabian; and Francis L. Marlowe,
the sinister night club owner
whose only weakness is his wife.
WRESTLING Champ
or interest to the sports-mind-
cd audience is the appearance OF
the famed Greek wrestling cham
pion, Stanislaus Zbyszko in the
role of Gregorius the Great, who
seeks to bring the lost art OF
wrestling back to the ring.
Might and the City" is based
ION a novel by Gerald Kersh and
was directed by Jules Dassin on
Location in London.
There will be second picture
to complete the bill at the Fox
Theatre.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
THREE BLAZERS INK
UNIQUE CONTRACT

NEW YORK. -Johrny Moore
and his Three Blazers. who are
currently in the midst of ma
tionwide road tour that will car
ry the group from coast-ro-coast
during the next three months.
have entered into unique con-
tract among themselves.
Under the terms of the pact,
which was drawn up in the Offices
of the Shaw Artists Corp, the
agency that is now handling the
Blazers. the four members Of the
group, guitarists Johnny and Os-
car Moore, pianist-vocalist Billy
Valentine and bassman Johnny
Miller, have agreed collectively
to give each other a minimum oil
six-months advance notice of any
intention to depart from the unit
The newly-signed agreement
brings 10 halt the recent rumors
that Valentine, the newest mem
Der of the. Blazers, intended TO
leave the group to set out on his
own.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
.DI,lah Loses
ON Fish Diet

SAN FRANCISCO. - Dinah
Washington's fondness for fish,
which she has been eating regu-
larly at the waterfront seafood
houses, turns out to be the long
sought reducing aid that she
wanted so badly.
The queen of the juke boxes,
currently rounding out highly
successful stand at Longbars
Showboat nightery here, lost
nearly twenty pounds in a period
of fifteen days while eating reg
ularly. Only change in her Gus
tomary eating habits was the
heavy accent on fish in her daily
diet.
Dinah. corpulent young lady,
has periodically resorted to va
rious reducing diets. ets.,. to assist
her in losing excess avoirdupois,
with none giving too successful
results.
Now she has found what APP
parently is the perfect solution
to climbing tonnage. Her solu-
ton is a diet featuring sea food
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
Billy Eekstine to
Golf In Europe

NEW YORK.-Billy Eckstinc
is one guy who knows how to
spend his dough like a rich man.
Not only has he bought huge
Hollywood home. complete with
swimming pool. much-talked-
Observation-Disclosures shoes at SOS
a pair. joined the big, big league
by carrying his golf teacher
around with him as an important
part of his encourage but-Billy
again makes unusual news.
He'll make that continental
tour all stars dream Of and
you guessed IT. Billy will play
golf at professional Journeys in
France. Scotland. England and
everyplace else he tramples.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
RAVENS CHANGE TUNE

NEWARK. N. J.-There will be
long lines OF patrons waiting
their turn to get into the Picadilly
Club here to hear the famous
Ravens when they begin a three
day engagement Thursday night.
This will be a far cry from the
situation a little over four years
ago when the reverse was true.
The singing foursome had to
wait outside another local club
until the headwsiter seated the
crowds seeking admission before
they could get in to give an au-
dition to the not-too-enthusiastic
ownersl And even then, their
efforts were rewarded with a flat
brushoff by the operator, then
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
Louie Mark
50th Year

NEW YORK.--(Atlas) --Lo
Armstrong, swing band lesds.
and international trtmpetee,
celebrated his 50th birthday Ia
week at Bop City. with Actre.
Tullulah Bankhead dong N,
honors of cutting the huee birth.
day cake.
The evening for the most ps,.
was taken up by the entertain
ing OF noted musicians and 9th
er prominent persons whe
dropped in at the jivc spot Or
Fifty-second street TO paw homo
to one of the greatest horn blow
ers of the century.
Even the State Department
made half-hour recording a
Satchmo's recordings, Nih an.
nouncements in Italian. French
and Swedish as well as English
sent out TO Western Europe Tn.
purpose was TO illustrate con.
temporary American lazk h
European fans. among whom NJ.
Armstrong is tremendous "a.
vorite.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
POULTRY MARKET

At last the Eight Mile Area has
IA poultry market where every
one can afford TO trade, because
their prices are right.
The owner Of this business es-
adjustment has stated that il
wasn't his intention to make q
large profit on any of his com
modlties which he believed sold
in volume.
In order to sell lot Of his
commodities at low prices. he said
that he bought his chickens direct
from the farm and fish directly
from the lake. thus eliminating
the middle man. In this way he
was able to pass this profit dl-
rectly to his customers.
This new poultry house is To-
Gated at $3.50 w. 8-Mile Road.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
WIFE OF TENOR TO
SURVEY BRITISH

LONDON, England The Deep
River BOYS. who arrived here
earlier this month to launch their
second annual tour of the British
Isles. have an added member in
The person OF Mrs. Gwendolyn
Douglass. wife Of top tenor Har-
~ Douglass. who is making the
British tour with the internation-
ally famous singing group.
Mrs. Douglass. who is on vaca-
ton from her position as teach
err al Logan High School. Con-
cord. \. c. is making the trip with
the "Deeps" to survey conditions
throughout the British Empire.
She will report her findings 10
her students upon resuming her
teaching dutiees in the fall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
Six Hour Program

On the same program wc arc
hsring six solid hours OF prctes-
sonal entertainment. hand-plck-
ed from the leading night spots
8. the Middle Western States and
Canada
Believe me- Nh Perry con-
chacd the British American
a .oeaiion of Colored Brothers.
sponsors of this biz three-day
cr have left no stone unturn-
ca % make this year 5 show ac-
tuallv the greatest Of It's kind in
the world'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

ment. Some Of her most popu-
lar repertoire. much of which is
available on RCA Victor re-
cordines. will be featured in the
film.
Additional thirty minute shorts
will be filmed around several top
flight Red Seal recording stars
such as Artur Rubenstein. Dimi-
tri Mitropoulos and Patrice Mum
sci The segments will then be
combined into a feature-length
film in which the commentary
and scenario will unity the var
ious recitals and provide conti-
nuity.
The films viii be made in Hol-
lywood by Rudolph Polk and
and Bernard Luber of World Ar
lists Incorporated and will be re-
leased nationally sometime in the
Fall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
Jaequet Gives
Boost To vaude

CLEVELAND. Ohio Il Illinois
Jacquet, the renowned Dynamo
of the Saxophone". gave the
name band business tremen-
dous boost last week as he paced
his high-fying Sexiette through
a record-breakins engagement on
stage Of the RKO Palace Theater
here.
The booking of the mighty
mite of the saxophone into the
local RKO presentation house
was in the form of an expert
ment on the part of RKO execu-
tives to determine the present
drawing power of name band
stage shows. The business turn
ed in by Jacquet is certain TO re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
Sarah Vaughan Get.
Well-Earned Rest

NEW YORK. Sarah Naugh.n
who has been on votable
treadmill during the past yea
with her theater, night club and
concert engagements. wll take Q
well-earned vacation dtNns the
last two weeks OF july HE fist
time the incomparabie singing
star has taken respite from her
work in more than year
Prior 10 taking of on hei Ys.
cation. Sarah was scheduled o.
wax four new sides for Columbia
with the musical backine Of an
orchestra conducted by her nus
band and manager, Geolg
Treadwell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
Ferndale Couple
Fetes Pontiac Guests

Ronald Carter. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Lutheran Garter. of 2l066
Gardenlane. Ferndale. ente err
tanned Anton and Arnold Stimp-
son Of Pontiac, Michigan, last
weekend.
During this weekend Of fun.
Anton and Arnold visited Briggs
Stadium for the first time. and
also spent many hours practicing
their respective instruments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
Considers Staging
Armstrong Biography

LONDON, Eng Bucklin Moon
has penned new biography Of
Satchmo Louis Armstrong, and
a French producer is interested in
adapting il to the stage But al
ready. one Of England's large
movie companies are negotiating
for the filming OF Satch's auto
biography. The movie would be
made in London with Armstrong
playing himself.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
Lena Horne Takes
Paris With Voice

PARIS. x Atlas)-- Lena Horne
has taken Paris by storm. Her
appearance at the BaccSra on
Champs Ulysses is regarded as
being one Of the biggest attrac-
tiops Of the wear
News of Miss Horne and Mi
Hayton's marriage which this city
has regarded as just another
marriage by international artists
is headlined as was 10 be expect
ed. but IT cannot be looked upon
as any enhancing of following
She is box office attraction in
her own right.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15


This year marks sort OF
special anniversary for this con
test ne said. IT'S the beeinn
ing Of cur second decade. Wen
have az the Park. IN person. all
ten previous winners Of the
sepia title.
49,, f e' Ne wil hate
r rptpi nfn1 eos Of
rs -.i h4Dc passed before
Nr ri r'irac+
Truly Representative
81 'ssn eNc e
oa' ;4 eo,sscntaf'te tcu
Hta. uitsf trc tlt
tn't s,a'e Oaraaa sad
'as Nfnan a'sfrat a-
Te ia 3 81 na
7 ctc.a Faec I
sn eN!erf ein'na s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
Ten Most Beautiful Girls
to Gather for First Time

lhe contest @ ind and crown Miss INTERNATIONAL
Seaa al the Emancipation Celebrations Windsor Canada
Jr M vil bring together he first time. the ten most
beaufl colorcd girls in the United States and Canadag
according Waiter T. Perry managing director OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

suit in increased bookings for
name bands on the RKO circuit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
Marian Anderson Signs
Contract For Film Short

Marian Anderson exclusive RCA Victor Red Seal re-
cordng artist will be brought motion picture
dencees by Goth Century Fox in association with Sol HUI
rock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

A thirty minute short will be
filmed around Miss Anderson.
showing her in a familiar ele-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

flushed with success.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Federal Emp|oye Total
Al Lowest Level Since
AZ, Byrd Reports
BY the Associated Press

Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia. reported today that the
number of Government employees
dipped below the 100000 mark
in December to 1871 for a
new low since 1912"
Senator Byrd credited Secretary
of Defense johnson with bringing
about the overall reduction by
eliminating 1882 civilians from
Army. Navy and Air Force agen-
cies in the first half of the current
fiscal year.
But the other agencies-espe-
cially the Post Office Department
had added employees.
Senator Byrd is chairman of
the Joint Committee on Reduc-
ton of Non-essential Federal Ex-
penditures.
He said the net decrease in
Federal workers in December
was 4,803, with military agencies
down 9,246 but civilian agencies
up 4,443.
Senator Byrd said the Post
Office Department hired 18,2o7
additional permanent workers in
the six months that began last
July. 1t had 507.430 workers in
December.
In the decade since 1889 av-
erage employment by the Post
Office Department has increased
by more than a quarter of a mill
! lion" he said.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Prosecutor Heads Alumni
.0fWashinqton LawCoIIeqe

Assistant United States Attor-
ney j. Warren Wilson, chief Gov
ernment prosecutor at Municipal
Court, is the new president OF
the Washington College of Law
Alumni Association.
He also recently was elected
chancellor of the National Capt.
tai Alumni Club of Sigma Nu Phi
Legal Fraternity. He will be in
stalled as chancellor February 20
at the Touchdown Club.
Mr.. Wilson, who lives at Silt
Forty fifth street NV, has been
in charge of Municipal Court
prosecution since 1916. Before
that. he was with the Depart.
ment of Justice and the Rent Con-
troll Office. He has been mentioned
several times for possible appoint
ment to a Municipal Court judge
ship.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Bishop James 7. 0'Dowd
Dies Of Crash Injuries
By the Associoied Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. g.
Bishop James T. O'Dowd, of the
San Francisco Catholic diocese
died last night from injuries re-
ceived in a grade crossing acci-
dent.
When the 42-year-old church
man was consecrated in 1913
Bishop O'Dowd had the distinc-
ton of being one of the youngest
priests to attain so nigh an &c
clesiastical station. He became a
priest at IS, archdiocesan superin-
tendent of schools at 33 and mon
signor at So.
Bishop O'Dowd was the second
churchman to die because of the
accident, which occurred last Fri
day at Suisun. The other, the
Rev. Henry L. Lande. was killed
almost instantly when their car
was hit by a Southern Pacific
freight train.
Father Lande, who was driving,
was pastor of st. Alphonsus Cath
olic Church in Suisun, a town
about 40 miles northeast of San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Arson Is Charged

Leon L. Goldberg, 81, charged
with arson after a minor fire at
his Baltimore clothing factory
Saturday night. was in a mental
institution today for observation.
He had been freed in $4,000 bail
after being charged.
Firemen late Saturday night
were called to the Goldberg estab-
liShment, two doors from the
scene of a six-alarm blaze earlier
that day, in which two fire fight
ers were killed. After a 45-minute
search of the smoke filled struc-
ture, they found smoldering cloth
ing and cartons. They said Gold
berg was in the building when
they arrived.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Welfare Head Says His Family
Thrived on Relief Food Budqet

TO STICK TO his sandwich program.
An official pronouncement on
the Hilliard family's itemized
menu and expense account was
."too much meat and not enough
milk and vegetables.
That opinion was given by the
Welfare Departments chief home
economist, Miss Eleanore Lurry
She conceded, however, that the
family had an adequate" diet.
Besides Mr.. Hilliard and his
wife, there are two sons-aged Il
and 13-the commissioners moth
er and an aunt.
Their food allotment on relief
would be $124.50 for the month
including $3.50 for Mr.. billiards
lunches. They actually spent
1856.
The six ate 81a pounds o1
meat, fish and poultry during the
month, at a total cost of $38.72.
Mrs. Hilliard said she set about
! the same table as always.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
legislators Reconvene

Legislators in both Virginia and
Maryland returned to their capi-
tolls today after week end Assem-
bly, recesses.
At Richmond, final action was
expected on Gov. Battles school
construction assistance program.
All that remained to be done was
House agreement on Senate
amendments. Then the $45, ,000,-
900 bill goes to the Governor for
signature.
= In Annapolis, attention centered
on proposals for a State bonus to
war veterans and on a fight over
powers exercised by Rules Com
mittees of both f1ouses.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
and Like

Observation-Disclosures and Like
nesses." The Military District
of Washington has announced an
exam for audiologists, $3,100 to
Sc, 400 year. Apply at Room 2E-
1890, the Penatgon. There
still are some tickets left for the
series of beauty courses that will
be given for Government girls by
the John Roberts Powers organi-
zation. The Federal Recreation
Committee, which is sponsoring
the courses, asks Government girls
to get in touch with the. commit
tees representative in their par
ticular agency. Cost for the series
of courses is So. -. An exam for
storekeeper jobs at Fort Belvoir.
Va, has just been opened by the
Civil Service Commission. The
annual salary is $2,45o to $3.50
year.
BE sure to listen at 6:45 pm.
eDery Saturday oDer WMAL.
The Star station, to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast, featuring additional
neDs and DietDS OF the Govern
nle1t SceneJ
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Police Boys Club 5
New Headquarters
Dedicated Here

In use since Christmas, the
new headquarters of Metropolitan
Police Boys Club No. was dedi-
Gated yesterday in ceremonies at
1901 Ninth street SE.
Since the red-brick building
formerly was engine company No.
18, Fire Chief Joseph A. Mayhem
joined Police Supt. Robert j. Bar
rett in the brief talks during the
program.
The ribbon across the entrance
was cut by Carl Beatty, 14-year-
old member who recently was
given the Joe Di Maggie award
of the week" in New York. Carl
termed the club "a real break for
all the Southeast kids
Maj. Barrett, who was a south
east resident 20 years, expressed
pride in the renovated building
and added Il hope there can be a
police boys club in each precinct" "
He pointed out that the depart
ment has eight clubs and two
camps and a membership of 20,-
900. The No. 5 club was the
original organization founded in
1884. 1t formerly occupied the
basement of the 5th Precinct.
The club facilities include a
craftwork shop, game rooms, Ii
brary and large gymnasium.
Other speakers included Rob-
ert C.. Simmons, president of the
clubs board: Wash B. Williams,
chairman of the boys club adult
membership campaign, and Mrs.
Joseph L. Arnold, president of
the Women's Auxiliary. Mr.
Williams said campaign leaders
are hopeful of reaching their goal
of 100000 or 100000 member
xhinS
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Smoot Gravel Corn.
Back in Operation as
|6-Month Strike Ends

The tugs and barges of the
Smoot Sand 81 Gravel Corp
moved again today, signaling an
end to Washington's longest
building industry strike.
For the first time since last
August % the areas largest pro-
ducer of sand and gravel was in
action along the Potomac, thanks
to an agreement finally signed
yesterday.
The agreement sent back to
work 100 employees, members of
the AFL Operating Engineers Lo-
cal II and the Transfers Union
Local 639. 1t ended a situation
which had cost ready-mix con-
crete contractors thousands of
dollars.
U. s. Conciliator Intervened.
During the shutdown of Smoot's
far-f1ung works the concrete con-
tractors called on small sand and
gravel dealers miles from their
building operations. They were
forced to foot the bills to haul
the material in.
Yesterdays settlement was &C
complished by James A. Holden
Federal conciliator, who had been
working toward that end for
weeks. After the impasse had
dragged on for a month he called
in the parties yesterday and set
up the clinching, formula.
The company agreed to finance
3 per cent health, welfare and
insurance fund for the employees,
administered by two company
men, two union representatives
and neutral party.
Living Cost Bonus Given.
BY it the workers will be in
sured for sickness, accidents, hos
pitalization, accidental death and
loss of limbs. and will receive
medical and surgical benefits.
Wages remained the same, but
the company agreed to pay cost
of-living bonus in April. Another
will be paid in July, 1851, If there
has been an upturn in living costs.
The company also agreed to
hire its employees on a year-round
basis and adjust some inequities
in pay classif1cations. The con-
tract will run until August 29
| 1851.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Skaters Give Up

Three young men who tried to
skate the So miles from Roanoke
to Lynchburg gave up at Bed
ford, the halfway point.
But they continued the trip
by car in a stunt to publicize
the March of Dimes campaign.
Seeking relaxation after a siren
uous day, they went to a skat-
ing rink-and put on a benefit
exhibition.-AP.