davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
Local Man Sees
DramatizatiOn OF
His Life Story

Allie Messer, of Laytonsville, a
local All club leader of Montgom-
cry County, was present Thursday
evening when his life story was
dramatized at the Annual All
Dinner in Chicago. The drama
tization was one of several honor
ing outstanding local All leaders
in the nation and was given in con-
nection with the National All Club
Congress activities in Chicago.
Mr.. Messer, now SO, was born
in Oklahoma, but at the age of IL
he was left an orphan and
migrated to West Virginia, where
he worked for a time in dairy.
Two years later, however, he was
taken in by kindhearted Mrs.
Charles Vollmer, of Washington
Grove.
Here he Joined the Montgomery
County Jersey All Club, which,
after % years, is still going
strong. The local leader at the
time Mr.. Messer joined was John
Stiles, who is still active in All
work. (He later became Mr..
Messer's brother-in-law.)
Through Club work, Mr.. Messer
enlarged his dairy projects and his
capital. Today he owns a 200-acre
dairy farm near Gaithersburg, and
is active in nearly every phase of
All leadership.
Mr.. Messer married Edith Stiles,
a former All girl, thirteen years
ago. They have a family of FIVE
children. The two older children
are actively engaged in All work.
AS soon as the younger ones attain
their ninth birthday, Mr.. Messer
intends for them to become All
members, too, for he feels that
"4-H work is the most valuable
tool for promotion of educational
and character development, and
the American way of life"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
Two Miles Of Chopper
Road To Be Improved

The State Roads Commission has
awarded to Richard F. Kline, of
Frederick, contract to improve
approximately two miles of the
Chopper Road, in Montgomery
County. -
The work will include the grad
ing, drainage and surfacing of the
highway and the construction of a
bridge of Big Seneca Creek. The
Kline bid of 1921 1894 was the low
est of four submitted for the job.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07

rugged, cxtra-durabIc Chevrolet con-
struction; it brings you that more thrill
ing and thrifty Valve-in-Head engine
performance for which Chevrolet is
world-famous; it brings you comfort
feature after comfort feature and safety
feature after safety feature found only
in Chevrolet and higher-priced cars.
Come in =. see Chevrolet for 1851
and you'll agree it's Americd's
largest and finest lOw-priced car.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07

New outside! New inside! Refreshingly
new in feature after feature! That's
Chevrolet for 1851!
It's Americas largest and finest low
priced car, with distinctive new styling,
new front and rcar-end design, and new
America-Preferred Bodies by Fisher
And, with all these new things it
also brings you the proved things, which
make Chevrolet Americas top car.
IT brings you cxtra-Sturdy extra
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
Hxpodermic Needles

Many hypodermic needles are
made Of welded stainless steel tub
ing. Hypodermic needles made from
such tubing were an emergency de-
velopment during the war.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
Storing Garments

Before storing any garment. have
il clean, free from spots, stains,
ana perSpiration. Garments must
also be protected from moths and
Insects
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
Eggs Used by Bakers

American bakers keep approx.
mately 5,50O,OO hens busy each
year providing the 2.706, 900, 900
eggs used in baking bakery prod
ucts.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

One control. conveniently
placed operates this ef-
ficient ironer. Temperature
control for every fabric;
irons shirts, Inderthings,
tablecloths or sheets.
NO MONEY DOWN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06
Citise'a Reporter
Takes, On Tour
OF Yet Carrier
This Morning

Naval Station workmen and
sailors today began removing the
damaged flight deck Of the USS
Cabot. veteran l3,000-ton aircraft
carrier. which arrived here yes
terday for a general repair job.
There are about 200 civilian
workers. virtually all the work
men of the Public Works Depart
ment of the Naval Station and
about all of the $50 members Of
the crew busy at work on the
large vessel.
The work will include the re-
Inoyal of some of the electric
lines which have been damaged
while the carrier was in service
off Pensacola. and placing Of new
pipe lines all around the vessel
Il is estimated work involved
will total about $4,000. although
the sum may be larger if the Ma
val Station can perform the job.
The way the workmen got imme-
diately busy this morning ripping
off the decking il was plain 10 De
seen that they will be able to do
much work before the Cabot Is
due to leave in about month.
This morning a reporter Of The
Citizen was conducted through
the Cabot by John Baldwin, the
Cabot's journalism expert. He
was taken to virtually every part
of the upper flight deck.
The reporter saw sailors repair
ing the chain which operates the
anchors and winches of the YES
sci; he saw huge rolls of electric
cable being hoisted aboard the
ship by the Cabot's crane: he saw
the mess rooms, the kitchens, the
barber shops and many other fa-
cilities aboard.
The whole trip impressed him,
for there were seemingly miles
of piping. thousands of cables.
masses of machinery for driving
the ship and operating the CON
denSors and a myriad of other
features.
The Cabot was built on the
hull of a light cruiser. The flight
deck is 587 feet in length. with
elevators running up from below
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06
AeroUias 20"
Passenger List

Passengers leaving for Havana.
Cuba, via Aerovias 20" S.A.:
Malvina Rodriguez, Estela Paz
Rodriguez, Evangehna Paz Rod
riguez, Louis H. Meahaffin, Roc
co Flamma, Thomas Santalucia,
Harry Glicksman, Shirley Clicks
man, Myrtle Coker, John Burns,
George Weeks, Clarence Barnes,
Leo M. Monson, Gladys Monson,
Ted Brucks, Ann Brucks, Phil
lip D'Annunzio. Ruth D'Annun-
zio. Eloisa Mayla.
Ubaldo Garcia, Serge Fleigeds,
Edward, Bukno, Della Noda, Ere
ida Ebenstein, Karl Ebenstein.
Leon Salz, Gussie Salz, Charles
Dickerson, Lulu Dickerson, Felix
Grigg, Staley Pinkston, Joe By
nun, Manuel Agron, Edna Evans,
Janet Koch, Everett Ross, Mar
tina Ross, Marta Pita.
Louis Lyons, John Colebo1gh,
James Yates, Grace Yates, James
=. Yates, Frank Kienstra, Eliza
beth Kienstra, Harold Fisher
Ethel Fisher, Ohmara Herman
DEE, Lourdes Hernandez, Esther
Hernandez, Manuel Ricoy, Agu-
eda Cruz, Maria ]. Lopez, James
Kelleher, Adele Kelleher, George
Greenwood, Juan A. Segarra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06
BeaHtifHI Ceremony At ST. PmIs
Church Cnited Mary Elizabeth Weech
And Jack DerOn Niles Monday

ST. Paul's Episcopal Church
was the scene on Monday Of this
week for the beautiful and soil
emn ceremony that united Miss
Mary Elizabeth Weech and Jack
Devon Niles.
The douhle-ring rites, at which
Father JaEles Mcdonnell offic-
lated. took place at 400 p. M,
with wedding music by Marquee
rite Hilton at the organ, Cleora
Roberts as soloist rendering The
Lords Prayer" and Sam Gold
smith playing the church chimes.
Civenz in marriage by her
father, the bride had chosen as
her wedding gown a lovely semi
formal ,winier-white silk crepe
designed in flowing and grace
ful Grecian lines. Her shoulder,
length white veil cascaded from
a eap-Shaped headdfess made.
also In asGrecian design, and she
carried ~ prayer-book on which
rested q white orchid with white
streamers Of orange blossoms.
The Former Miss Weeeh's
bridesmaid, Joan Rae Lord, was
attired m a gown of the same de-
sign as The bride, except that its
color WIS heavenly blue, and
her headdress was arranged in
matching color in the form of a
braid. She carried an old-fash-
Toned eone-shaped nosegay bou-
quet sef yellow carnations.
Galley Thomas Sweeting acted
as best man for the groom, and
the ushefs were David Pettis
and Eugene Sweeting, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06
Congress To Get
Truman Housing
Plan Wednesday

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.--lPI;--
The Administrations program for
building homes for middle-in-
come families is. ready for Con-
gress. Public hearings are due to
start next Wednesday.
The Administration hasn't said
just whom it considers in the
middle-income group. Congress
is expected to limit the new
housing aid to persons with i'm
comes between $4,000 and $4,000
OR perhaps mora year.
The Administration measure
could make at least two-billion
dollars available as guarantees
for loans to cooperative and non
profit groups during the next
two years.
The chairman of Senate Sub
Committee, John Sparkman OF
Alabama, says the n1iddie-ih-
come housing measure lis badly
needed He adds that il will fill
gap in our present National
Housing Program.
A House Committee plans to
start hearings soon on am identl-
cal measure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06
sy lynn WEsTlAND

"Thanks, boys" he said. 81 90
ured you'd come around. Even
Rudd, here, has pretty well made
up his mind that I'm Valse."
Rudd. challenged, did not att
tempt denial. He was aware Of
his employers displeasure at the
whole proceeding, but the very
fact Of his hate for this man made
it doubly necessary now that he
admit the truth.
"Yeah," he agreed. "I'm nnoresn
half inclined to think you are
him"
Zachary stirred uneasily. This
was fast approaching the sort Of
showdown that he most wished ID
avoid. His mind was working fast.
He could still temporize. still
deny that he saw any resemblance
to his cousin in this man. But Il
the others were united in their
acceptance of Valse and his claims.
he could not long refuse to give
up the Gun and get off it. And
that would be defeat, complete
and final
~ a INT we forgettin' the thing
"A that affects everybody most?'
he asked do you claim" = he
looked directly at Valse but did
mot call him by name do YOU
claim that an Indian shot Fort
escue, and then you shot and
wounded this Indian in turn"
Valse nodded.
sThat's the size Of it.n he
agreed. Il was headin' for the
Gun-mebby you can guess why.
Zachary. Fortescue had left the
ranch, hours before. Then I saw
him, out in this little meadow.
And somebody shot him off his
horse, shot him in the back. was
still back in the trees. The killer
came out into the open, and saw
it was an Indian. I tried to stop
him, and when he tried to get
away, | fred, mostly with the no.
ton of soaring him. Looks like
mebby hit him. What would you
have done, in case like that2"
Reckon any of us would have
done the same, Trib." II was de
Polo, again, his voice thoughtful.
yeah, reckon we'd have done
the same"
Other heads were nodding in
agreement. No man there but real
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06
Mysterious Cargo
Forced Down
At Cleveland

CLEVELAND. Jan. 6.-tPl.
Bad weather has grounded
a mysterious cargo here.
Its an aerial shipment OF
20 pounds of ants destined
for the Union Friedrich Com
panY in Pittsburgh. Capital
Airlines officials are up in
the air as to what the ants
are for. Even at the Pitts
burgh firm. company execu-
tives acted very mysteriouslY
about the cargo of ants. As
one executive said. "Nothinq
to it, its just an ant circus.
One newsman wanted to
know how many ants would
be in 20 pounds. so he asked
DR.. Arthur B. Williams OF
Cleveland museum. DR.. VIII
liarns' answer was. You've
got me-"
The ants started their aeT-
ial trip in Burbank. Calf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06
First Methodist
W.S.C.S. To
Meet Tuesday

The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service of the First Methodist
Church will meet on Tuesday
evening, January 10, in the
Church School Building at TAO
P. NJ, it was announced today.
Program for the meeting will
consist of worship service, fol-
lowed by a general discussion on
the subject, What the W.S.C.S.
Means To Me and My Church .
and the business session will be
followed by social hour.
An invitation is issued by the
First Methodist Church W.S.C.S.
to all women to attend this meet
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06

lied the possible implications Of
what had happned. II the Indians
had gone berserk and had killed
q man. that was bad But with
one of them wounded in turn.
there were all the makings here
OF q sudden fierce iiare-up Of
border war.
Everyone knew what this might
mean. but their sympathy was all
for Valse, because white man
had been killed, and Fortescue
had been his friend. Zachary saw
how they felt. and made his re-
solve. 1t was the hour for the wed-
ding, and Valse had been riding
to the Gun last night to kill him.
Now the sands were running
strong. for Valse. but he might
turn them with bold stroke.
Maybe that's what you'd have
done, de Polo," Zachary agreed.
Maybe. ! doubt if its what I'D
have done. =
You'd let an Indian murder
white man. and say nothing2 de
~ W0AaGACQs d1iQ t1CIS WIS
faint scorn in his voice.
mo. But I'm not sold on the
notion that this man is nv cousin
II never have been. Listenl I've
got something that | want to
show all Of you something in my
desk that lust remembered here.
the last day or so. II fits. Maybe
you'll be Interested, same as /
was. But before we get to that,
use your heads"
His voice was harsh with inua-
thence now, and men were listen
ing to him attentively. Zachary
went on.
Hes talkin'. right now. to save
his neck, even for a few hours. II
Wanda backs his story. and it
stacks up, that'll be fine. But SUD-
pose he's maxim that all upe
Mebby he tried to get Fortescue
to back his story. and Fortescue
was like the rest Of us, and
couldn't see ii that way? Fart
escue got shot, you remember, in
the back. And then somebody
happened along and saw it-a
witness. He says it was an Indian.
Mebbe so-rlaybe not. In any
case. Valse admits shootin. him in
the back 1t all fits in with what
I've got to show you!"
CTo be cOntinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06

Christmas Tea Dance given by
the Juniors hnnoring college stu
dents home for the holidays, this
attendance having contributed
much to the signal success of the
affair.
It was urged BY Mrs. Yvonne
Baillod, chairman of the Citizen
ship Committee, that as many
members as possible attend the
meetings Of the City Commission,
following which Mrs. Edgar Will
ling. Chairman of the Library
Committee, outlined splendid
plans for the redecoration and
refurnishing of the Public Lii
brary: and asked for donations of
subscriptions of magazines and
gifts Of books for library use.
Mrs. Goddard then told of the
new schedule of artists who will
have, their works on exhibit in
the Clubhouse during the season,
these art exhibits having proved
Of great interest to Key Westers
and visitors alike last year. An
nouncements win shortly be
made concerning these fortheom-
ing exhibits. 4
The matter of nominations for
King and Queen to reign at the
annual Presidents Ball was
brought up, and it was agreed
that these nominations would be
made at a meeting of the Execu-
tive Board scheduled for later
this week. Each civic and social
organization is making its indi-
vidual nominations for the couple
and the winners in the final vot-
ing will preside at the Birthday
Ball.
Several new members of the
! Women's Club were welcomed
into the organization, including
Mrs. George Ray, wife of the pas
tor Of the First Baptist Church
/ here. and Mrs. Charlotte Buehse,
a newcomer to the city.
u Following the meeting, re-
freshments were served in the
dining-room of the clubhouse,
with members of the Hospitality
Committee acting as hostesses.
"a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06
States Rights Now
Enters Debate On
Oleo Tax Repeal

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.--tPf.-
States Rights has entered into
the Senate debate on repeal Of
the Federal taxes on soicomarg-
arine. The House approved re-
peal last year. Democratic Sem
ator Guy Gillette of Iowa says
the House measure is bold
violation of States Rights by the
Federal Government.
Gillette also has charged that
the House measure might set
loose an army Of Federal snoop-
ers" who would spy on restau-
rants to see that they are obey
ing the law. The Iowa senator
notes that the House Bin would
require public eating places that
serve margarine to post signs
saying so.
Gillette is backing an amend
ment which would repeal the
Federal taxes on oleo. but would
ban the shipment of the butter
substitt. te out of the states IN
which il is made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06
chapter n
Az NswsieaiUFes

Chapter II
EOR just a moment Rudd's eyes
1 strayed 10 the face Of his ems
ployer, but now there was nothing
to be read there.
aYeah.. he agreed. San Indian.
didn't believe a word Of il. But
Marshall here" - he jerked a
thumb toward the curious punch-
er.she found spatter of blood
where somebody else had been
shot. and had got away. And
Valse. as ne calls himself, claims
to have seen the Indian shoot
Fortescue, then to have took a
shot at him when be wouldn't
stop"
Again there was silence for a
dragging moment while the crowd
considered all the implications of
Rudd's tale. It was startling
story, especially the last part Of it.
If an Indian had murdered Fort
escue. and then had been shot in
turn, here was witch's brew IN
deed. One with trouble to spice
it hotly.
'iJus' what you'd expect Of an
Initin," a voice said unSteadily.
That was Sam Underhill, proprie-
tor, when sober enough, of the
Philadelphia Store; Lundeen's
rival--if it could be called that.
No one paid any attention to him,
De Polo spoke.
.It'll be easy to check on the
story" he said. 1--WE can see what
Miss Daniels has to say. Though, !"
he added deliberately. I'm not
doubtin' any that it'll turn out to
be correct. It runs in my mind
that we all made a mistake be-
fore. and that you're Trib Valse,
right enough. "
With that quiet admission, he
crossed to Valse and set about I'M
tying him. After a moment, Lun-
deem moved to assist him, nod
ding.
Guess I've been blind too" he
admitted. Il can see it now, too,
Trib. And I'm right sorry"
Valsess heart warmed little.
These men had been honest, as
they saw it. They simply had not
known him before. changed as he
was. But having recognized their
mistake. they were big enough to
admit it. He slid to the ground
stiffiy, still . little dizzy.
Is .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06
Coming EUents
FRIDAY. JANUARY o.

FRIDAY, JANUARY O.
Installation of officers, Order
Rainbow for Girls, 7..30 PM.
at Scottish Rite Temple, Eat
on and Simonton streets.
Members and visiting mem
hers of Masonic groups in
vited by Rainbows to attend.
MONDAY, JANUARY g.
Meeting, Poinciana Parent
Teachers Association, 8 P. M,
in School Auditorium. Full
e. attendance of membership re-
quested
Business meeting, Jayeees, 8
P. M. at Clubhouse on Flag
Ter Avenue. Interesting movie
to be shown,
TUESDAY. JANUARY 10
Regular meeting, Sparkling
Waters Rebekah Lodge No.
IA 7:30 P. M, at knights of
Pythias Hall, Fleming street.
Visiting Rebekahs welcomed.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IL
Regular meeting, La Concha
Navy Wives Club No. 88, 7:3o
P. NJ, in Clubrooms, Building
l78, u. S. Naval Station.
Meeting, Harris School Parent
Teachers Association, 8 P. M,
at Schoo Auditorium. Bust
ness session and film on
Safety" to be shown.
Meeting, Woman's Society OF
Christian Service of First
Methodist Church, 7:30 P. M
in Church School Building
Business and social program.
AL women invited by VS.
G. S. TO attend.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 12--
Meeting, Fleet Reserve Asso-
: citation Branch No. Sc and
Women's Auxiliary, $50 PM.
at Cluhrooms. Front and
Fitzpatrick streets Social
hour to follow business SEES
Sions.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 49,
Luncheon : meeting, Officers
Wives Club, 1890 P. M, al
Officers Club, Fl. Taylor
Business session and election
of co-chairmaR.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06
Missing Ontario
Girl Found In
Neighbours Home

WINDSOR. Ontario. Jan s.
-(Pl.-After an all-night
ponce search. q missing sew
en-Year old girl was found
today at the home Of . neigh
Dor.
Earlier. the parents had
feared the child might have
met with foul play.
The Youngster is Noreen
Kane. daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Kane of Wind
soE.
Police said Noreen was safe
and unframed when they
located her. The neighbors
were friends Of her parents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06

The brides mother was alfred
in beige crepe with darker beige
accessories. and had a pale pink
carnation corsage. while the
groom's mother wore gray
gabardine suit with gray acces-
series, a small gray hat with pale
yellow veil. and cof1age of
yellow carnations.
Following the ceremony in the
church, candlelit reception
was held honoring the couple
in St. Paurs Parish Hall, where
the brides table held four
TERED wedding cake topped with
bride and groom figurines. and
candelabra with lighted white
candles.
Punch and a variety of refresh
ments were served, with the
Misses Betty Lord, Judy Dough-
try. Barbara Cr1isoe, Florida
Pinder and MRS. George Cros-
well acting as hostesses, and de-.
corations having been executed
by Mrs. James Mace onneH
The couple left Immediately
for Louisville, Kentucky, where
they will make their home for
the present, and where Mr.. Niles
is a student at a television and
radio school located in that city
Mrs. Niles is the daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Rexford Weech, of
1914 Eaton street. while Mr..
Niles parents are Mr., and Mrs.
Nathan Niles, Sr.. Of 14011a New
ton street. both very old and
well-known Key West families.
s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06
J0ySheeS
To Meet On
Monday Night

The Jayshees will hold their
regular business meeting on Mon
day night. January 8, beginning
at 800 o'clock at the Clubhouse
on Flagler Avenue.
Most of the session will be de-
voted to discussion of business
matters of Importance to the
group, and an interesting movie
will be shown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06
ADDRESS On China BY Commander
Ray w. Byrns, USN Ret, HighIighted
January Meeting Of XIV " on,an's Club

The January meeting of the
Key West Woman's Club held on
Tuesday Afternoon of this week
a. the clubhouse on Duval street,
was MARKED by a large atten7
ance, including nine out-of-town
guests. and the meeting itself was
presided over by the president,
Mrs. Lee Goddard.
Highlight OF the event was an
address by the guest speaker Of
the afternoon. Commander Ray
W Byrns. sc (USN ReO. collec-
cor 81 Chinese art works. and a
student Of Chinese culture, Conn
mander nyrns presented to his
audience an interesting and in
formative. discourse on China, its
people ana is works of art.
Illustrating his talk. com-
mander Bsrns had with him sew
erai pieces Of ancient Chinese
workmanship, bronze and wood
en- figurines.
In the business session of the
Woman's Club, which preceded
The presentation of the guest
speaker. many matters of i'm
poftance 70 the organization were
discussed, and interesting re-
ports made by the various COM
mitiee heads.
Il has heen decided, it was re-
vcaled. that the American Homes
COMMITTEE and the Welfare Com
miiiee Of the club. of which Mrs.
Mafgarita Davis and Mrs. Carl
berValdi are the respective chair
men, will work together on a
SERIES VI lectures concerning
Domestic relations that will be
niven during the winter season al
the l0cai Health Clinic.
Mrs. Guy Carleton, chairman OF
the House. Committee, made the
announcement that a new stove
had recently been purchased for
uso IN the clubhouse kitchen, and
nvited the members to inspect
thls new equipment.
MIS-. Marion Starke. sponsor OF
the Junior Women's Club, thank
ed the members of the senior
efoup for their attendance at the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-06
WORKERS BEGIN
REPAIR WORK ON
USS CABOT HERE
Faye Emerson IL
.Mexic0 City To
Dirorce Elliott

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