davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-11
$ll,SOO In Permits
Issued Here

Permits issued in the office of
Ralph Russell, building inspector,
amounted to a total of $1,000.
Jennie Appelrouth is building
an addition to the store at Sill
Duval street for $4,000. Merrill
Roberts is building an apartment
over a shop in the 900 block on
Ashe for $4,000.
Houston Pent, 814 Pearl, is con-
Structing bathroom and doing
general repair work at his home
to cost $500.
a permit to repair steps and
fence was issued to Sebastian Ca
brera III for $500 at 81l Southland
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-11
Lower Keys Property Owners
Association Want Better
Police Protection On Kcys
WANT THREE DEPUTY sSIIERIFFS NAMED;
WOULD SERVE COMMUNITY WITHOUT PAY

At meeting of the board of directors
ery Association held last evening Ross Sawyers Cudoe Lodge
e directors record favoring adequate
lection for the Lower Keys Numerous hevcry
and wfu and unlawful entry of cabins
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-11

not COMO, m to the specifications,
of tic contract documents and
was discarded.
Both General Electric and the
AIlis Chalmers company had a
ten percent oscillation clause to
tho effect that prices could not
exceed ten percent, ofsthc cost due
To increased price index.
Chalmers and the Westinghouse
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-11
MursEaoIl Suv&5
Macarthur wus
Warmed I'm Jun.
Told Urgency Of
Not Alternating
Our Allies
In Kored

WASHINGTON, May IL.
-(AP).-Secretary of De-
Tense George Marshall said
today that in January Cen
eral Macarthur was told
the urgency of not alienat-
ing our Allies in Korea,
Marshall told senator's that
message from the President
to Macarthur stated that
he would desperately need
our Allies in case Russia
moved against us.
Marshall said that state
mcnt from the President
was a follow-up to a r. es-
sage from the chiefs Of staff
pointing out 16 possible
courses of action in Korea.
The paraphrased version of the
Presidents message began by say
ing that he was not issuing a di-
receive. But it did say that it was
intended to explain the feeling at
the top level in Washington with
regard to the political factors in
volyed.
AS reworded, the message said
at ono point. Our courses OF ac-
ton at this time should be such
as to consolidate the great majors
ity of the United Nations-whom
we silouid desperately need Co
tCcntinued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-11

company bids were higher, the
former at $32,2o2; the latter ct
$32,175.
At a second meeting on May 9.
a work order authorized the II. W.
CONTINUED On Page Fivc)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-11

Key West. F1HEido. hos the
most equabIe climate in the
country. with ON average
ronge of only la Fuhxenheit
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Applications Accepted
For Two YMCA Comps

Applications now are being ac-
cepted for the two summer camps
operated by the Twelfth street
branch of the YMCA.
They are Camp Lichtman, in
Dumphries. Va. which opens
June %. and the Opey-Day Camp,
located in the "Y" building. which
opens June as.
Evening star., 1951-06-12

Under D. c. ldio. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDGit three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other duus.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

ing his dictatorship Of the JTA.
Youngster that he was himself,
he proceeded to organize some
1000 fellow school youngsters and
kept their interest alive by dis
seminating mimeographed leaflets
of his own preparation and MAX
ing. It was here that he first
learned the value of a newspaper
in promoting ideas and solidify-
ing people with common interests.
It was in The Hague in 1917
that Landau and a group of
friends first formed the nucleus
of an organization that was later
to become famous throughout the
world as the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Called the Jewish Core
spondence Bureau, the organiza-
ton was to primarily serve as
channel for presenting the Jewish
case to the world and in creating
sentiment in favor Of Jewish
claims.
Friends and Foes
In the thirty-five years that Mr..
Landau was associated with the
JTA as managing director he
made many enemies but many
more friends. True, he has been a
controversial figure, but no man
can stand in the center Of a move
ment, Jewish or otherwise, for so
many years without becoming the
target of criticism and attack.
Landau is a strong man, a person
Of character and conviction. If he
cared to compromise and bend, he
once told me, his position with
the agency would have been ce-
mented for perpetuity. He is a
Continued on Page l0s)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Highlights Of a Career in The
Anglo Jewish Press

good argument and not much
more than the pound he started
with.
Landau, it seems, gravitated to-
ward newspaper work ever since
he was a youngster. Had he not
given of himself wholly to the
JTA, he could conceivably have
developed into one of the keenest
interpreters of the Jewish and
international scene of the past
four decades. Interestingly
enough, it was the impact of DR..
Theodor Herzl that started him
on his journalistic career. AS a
boy Of twelve in Vienna he listen
ed to an address by Theodor Herzl
and at once became a convert to
Zionism. Even then he showed the
remarkable energy and vision
that distinguished his work dur
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
BY NATHAN zIpRIN

Jacob Landau, retiring manag-
ing director of the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, once told me all
he had when he started the agen-
cy was an English pound and a
good argument. He still has a
Evening star., 1951-07-28

tive date of the new regulation,
provided that such rate was estab-
lished without violation of earlier
wage stabilization regulations.
Evening star., 1951-07-28

than the rate actually prevailing
in the area, provided that such
(See WORKERS. Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Government Freezes Wuqes
OF Construction Workers

The Government this week
slapped freeze on legally estab-
lished construction wage rates
though leaving the way open fo1
later adjustments.
The regulation was issued by the
Construction Industry Stabil!za-
tion Commission, with approval
Iof the Wage Sterilization Board.
It will have, as side-effects. a
spokesman said, the prevention
of bonus" or premium" pay
ments, and will stop all further
automatic" pay increases in the
construction industry under the
Wage Sterilization Boards 10
per cent formula.
A spokesman said the regulation
could be summarized as one set
ting "a tight ceiling on wages
based on area practice"
Adoption was by unanimous vote
of public. labor and industry men,
berS.
Under the new regulation. con-
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Says D C. Builder
Lost Money on 70 Houses

You sometimes hear about big
profits made by builders. but you
seldom hear of houses that were
sold at a price below the cost of
construction.
One such postwar development,
at least, exists in the Washington
area. 1t is Providence Forest,
one half mile beyond Mclean,
Va. on Old Dominion drive, which
was discussed in the real-estate
section of The Star February 10,
.1949.
/ In its current issue, American
Home Magazine. describes the
project and says that the average
price of the 26 houses was $40, ,434,
while the average cost was $10.750.
The architect. Harry E. Orm-
ston, said today the appraisal
given the radiant-heated houses
at the time b. the Veterans Ad-
ministration was too low to allow
a profit to be made.
Other factors involved, he said
Evening star., 1951-07-28

tractors are permitted to pay
workers the wage rates set UP on
AN area basis by the construction
commission for different job clas-
Isif1caticns. These specific rates
have not yet been established for
the country's different areas, but
this will soon be done. the COM
mission said.
Pending publishing of specific
rates applicable to different areas.
permissible rates are TO be deter
mined as follows:
/. A contractor on a Federal
project may pay rates predeter-
mined for the project by the Sec
retary of Labor. as provided by the
Davis-Bacon Act.
2. Where rates have been fixed
by collective bargaining according
to the customary practice in an
area, the contractor may pay rates
not higher than the rates being
paid under the collective bargain
ing agreement on July 26, effec-
Evening star., 1951-07-28

(See LEWIS, Page BID
Evening star., 1951-07-28

were the quality of materials, .
design far exceeding minimum
standards, and "the times, in gen.
eral." By the latter, he said he
meant the difficulty in obtaining
materials and in scheduling the
work for rapid completion during
that period.
The project was started in the
spring of 1946 and completed
about year and a half later, the
architect said. Dimensions of the
houses are 10 by "a feet. Each
has three bedrooms. Builder was
the Providence Construction Co.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Farm Home Credit Eused

The Agriculture Department an
nounced this week that the Farm
ers Home Administration has re-
moved credit restrictions on farm
housing loans to families whose
homes were damaged by floods in
Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1951-07-28

3. Where there is no established
collective bargaining agreement, a
contractor may pay for each Job
classification a rate not higher
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14
:. NORTH IITTlF ROCK BRIEFS =
Telephone Your News To 4-e1s7

Telephone Your News To 4e1s7
The Usher Union held its monthly business meeting last
eek at First Baptist 26h and Gum Officers for the
ear were elected follows president, Page first
resident William Champ; second vice president Mrs Nellie
Craw secretary Mrs Jackson; assistant secretary Mrs
tumpton corresponding secretary " Gvens; drectress
Mrs Evelyn assistant drectress Mrs Price chaplain
Rev Joe Jordan and reporter, Mrs. Blanche Handy.
The Jones hi Dragons basketball will play New
port Friday night in the gym This is the first game of the
EeaSon. Come and root for your home team.
Mrs Azel White from Springfield Illinois; Mrs Cora
Barnes and Mrs. Maryyn Ellis from Detroit along with
FERRY Phillips of oakland California here week
attend funeral of their Mrs Catherine Harris Mrs
roze Bissk from Hope and Mrs Kansas Bostic from Tex
frkana sisters OF 80 deceased here also
Curtis Clay viii be football captain of the Jones hi Ora
Eons for TIE 1882 North Little Rock is proud of him
pa given the First Baptist church represent
ng the various natonales Clyde Webb and boys Jones
p school rayed their parts we'll Mrs. M Taylor and
" Robinson crowned the following persons Mrs Birdie
Nia lady Of the year 1882 Mrs Joe Lynn Garrett Mrs
irst Baptist; Eli Boyd and Sam Dunn, Mr. First Baptist
pr w. 2 Jackson pastor
Mrs. Casserena Lee Beene S1 Cedar spent the Thanks
giving holidays in Kansas City Missouri with relatives Mr.
and Mrs Dawss F. Cunningham 2535 Park Avenue Mr. and
s Willie Smith gave dinner party for Mrs. Beene with 81
quests present She also attended the AKA Debutante bali
ner niece Nan Cunningham of the SO debutants
Presented
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14

And To- the angel Of the Lord game upon them and the
glory Of the Lord shone round about them and they
afraid.
And the angel said them, Fear for behold,
bring You good dgs of great JOY which shall be all PEG
pie Fer you born this day the city Of David
Saviour which is Christ the Lord" st Luke 2:9I1
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14
With The Churches

81. Jchn-Baptist church observed
Youth Day Sunday A total of
sse76 was reported. / S, McClin-
ton was guest speaker Mrs l. L.
Ballard, reporter; Rev. J. NJ.
Oliver pastor
MT ZION Baptist chureh--The
Union District young people an
nounced that the 10th annual sea-
son of prayer and gifts for the
foreign mission will be held here
December l6 %. The annual
program will be held SUNDAY al
800 p. m. Special features III he
program include numbers from
several of the leading youth choirs
of the city and interesting book
reviews. Lunch viii be prepared
for the young people Mary Jo
Newburn. president; Terrie Ward
and M. Haynes. directors
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14
GRANITE MONTAN
Annie Ruth Hawkins

Rev. Robinson was special guest
of Rev. E. jackson at New Hope
Baptist church. Little Maumelle-
Short talks were given by Robert
Jackson, Mrs. Rebecca Dillahunt
and Deacon Anderson. The pastor
chose the subject: "A Fixed
Heart" Rev. and Mrs. E. Jack
sons mother, brother and friends.
Willie Bowen. nephew Of Mrs.
Fannie Brooks, is patient at Vet
Grams hospital on Roosevelt Road.
The schedule for Pilgrim Valley
church. 9Th and Park street. Is as
follows: Sunday school at $50
service at ll.0o O'Clock and BTU
at 500 o'clock The Mission hand
meets each Monday evening at
200 o'clock. Rev. N. c. Thomas
pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14
OBITUARY

Rev. z. .. Tate. pioneer citizen
and oldest man living on his street
was funeral zed last week almost
7 years to the date Of { passing
OF his wife. the late Mary Frances
Tate He was laid To rest beside
her al Haven of Rest cemetery
He was born in Sanatohia, Miss
issippi and orphaned at an early
age He was brought TO Little
Rock adopted and educated by
the late Mr. and Mrs Sidney p
Coin Processing religion. he ioin
ed historical First Baptist church
7th and Gaines and was baptized
by the late Rev ] P Robinson
He was Joined in holy wedloeh
20 the late Miss Mary France
Beck and they were happily mar
ried for AZ years until her deaf
December 3, 1914. To this union
four children were born boys
and girls
Although he was Handicapped
in his last years he was quite
cheerful never complaining, de
vout christian and a devoted hns-
band and father. His daily re-
mark was I'm leaning on the
Master.
He moved to st Louis in 1922
50 he could further educate his
children and was employed as a
car checker at the Pullman shop
While in St Louis he was con-
nected with St Paul AME church
having in early wears of his mar
riaee united with his wife in the
Methodist faith 10 keep his FAINT
Nv together He served on the
class leaders council. was ordain.
ed a minister and class leader OF
class IA. On returning home he
later united with Emanuel Baptist
church under Rev F c. DYER
where the remains laid in state
while friends paid their last re
spcet by viewing his BODY Trey
also kept close contact al the old
home place to comfort and be with
his children in their GRE They
knew although their hearts were
sad that Gods viii must b. done
He leaves to mourn his passing
two daughters, six grand children
and two devoted sons in law and
a host OF friends. white and color
ed
However deep the shadows
However dark the way,
God will give YOU courage
His love will light the way
Time has magic for stealinr
away
The heartache and sorrows.
That grieve you today,
And time has magic. that al
ways keeps near.
The cherished remembrance OF
some one so dear.
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14

The Dunbar high school chorus
was entertained at the "Y-' lax
thursday night by the World Eel
iowship committee The voune
people enjoyed a feast OF Chriss-
mas games, square dancing. ana
refreshments The chorus under
The leadership OF Frederick Ran
som regularly supply the music,
for the World Fellowship COM
miftee's World Day Of Prayer
services.
Teen Ayers YwcA member..
were entertained at the annte,
f-Teen banquet last Thursdav,
evening. The menu consisted ~
roast turkey with all the trim.
mings. The inspiring address wa,
given by Mrs. Sylvia Cauth the
chairman OF the Y-Teen commh.
tee. Reports from the popularjtv
contest viii be announced next
week. @
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14

LOOK WHO is COMING. THE
Famous Georgia Peach Gospel Singer
AND Recording Artist Of New York City Presented BY eishop
L. Long at the
Robinson Auditorium, Sunday, Dec. is
zoo m and Benefit Of Orphan Home to be built
at Wrightsvile, Arkansas Al,
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14

The Sweet Home Eagles play
ed their first basketball game 81
the season December 6 at College
Station. The scores we've. College
Station BOYS "a. Sweet Home Fa-
giles, IL College Station girls. Il
Sweet Home girls IL This was a
very thrilling game The ninth
grade has completed a story tell
ING unit in English with James
A. Gates. Jewel Staggers Yer.
non Thomas and Essie Mae Merri-
weather telling the best stories
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14

Rocks oldest citizens Our heartfelt sympathy
Adde Ruth and Ida Pearl his daughters
Evening star., 1951-03-18

TANT. ONE TEEN-SHOP BUYER
advises this care before closet
storage: Empty pockets. pull up
zippers, fasten buttons, to restore
shape. Check need for cleaning or
mending. Watch out for the grimy
collar line, ETC., which can tell
Ia winters tale of too much wear,
too little care.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

material should be ironed on the
wrong" side. to keep it from get
ting glossy. Also, use a sleeve
board or mitt. or make your own
base from a folded bath towel, to
avoid the sleeve creases which do
not look professional"
TO KEEP YOUR EASTER
SUIT TRIM, the Wool Bureau
recommends: % Plenty of breath
ing space. in an uncrowded
closet. Hanging room enables
wool to fall back into its original
lines, naturally. and preserve its
long life" 90 Well-shaped hang
ers. For suits and coats, wide
enough to allow clothes to hang
in easy folds and repress them
selves. For dresses, covered or
wooden hangers, that reach to
both sleeve seams.
| AFTER BUYING SHOES, give
smooth leather a polish before
first wear. It is said that one
spring rain soaking, of unpublished
shoes, can rob them of more life
than six months of ordinary wear
Wet shoes, like wool. should be
dried away from heat, and shoes
should be kept in shape, with
shoes-trees or wadded newspaper
stuffingS.
THAT EASTER BONNET will
stay pretty as a sonnet if you
take a tip from the tissue-wrap-
ping in the new box in which ii
arrives. The shape of hat de-
termines correct storage. Accord
Evening star., 1951-03-18

ing to millinery experts, a fancy
crown should rest on tissue-stuff-
ing or a rounded holder. A fiat
brim sits straight on the shelf.
"A hat left dangling on a hook is
likely to lose shape and gain
holes.
FINALLY, THE WAY YOU PUT
CLOTHES AWAY IS IMPOR-
Evening star., 1951-03-18
keep That Lift in Your Sprinq Wardrobe
By Kite Turmoil

For Easter church-going and
spring dating, you can parade
with pride if your clothes are new
or f1ower-fresh. It takes wise
shopping, correct care and
proper storage to keep your Eas-
ter finery in fine condition.
When you go spring shopping,
do not be afraid to ask intelligent
questions about ideal upkeep.
Check labels or Instructions for
washing and cleaning. Find out
how to care for fabrics new to
you. If washing with care only
is recommended, ask whether
dry-cleaning would be a better
risk.
"Shop for facts as well as fit"
advises Miss Margaret Smith,
shopping specialist (for the
United States Department of
Agricultural ASK about color
fastness to light and washing.
Check any need for pre-shrinkage
treatment. To test whether mate
rial will stretch, you can pull it
gently lengthwise and crosswise." I"
Also. try out these professional
techniques for home-laundering.
from Mrs. Harriet Hentges, a
home economist who has also
taught her own teen son and
daughter how to tend their
clothes, well:
FOR WASHING SWEATERS,
use a mild soap. gentle enough
to feel soft on the hands. Before
washing, lay the sweater on an
old bed-sheet, use a pencil to
trace the outline you want the
sweater to be. After rinsing, lay
the sweater back on the sheet to
shape it to that outline. Some
nylon sweaters dry into shape on
hangers but most sweaters should
dry on a fiat surface. If you
want to dry sweaters outdoors,
without using hangers or clothes
pins, try this: Pin a dish-towelI
between two clothes lines, fat
like hammock, then spread the
sweater there for its fresh air.
For storage, sweaters should be
folded. For wonderful results try
pressing them, first, with the
steam iron which can work Won
ders in home-laundering.
FOR COTTON BLOUSES, try
a prepared liquid starch as a.
time-saver. Sprinkle the night
before, store in the refrigerator;
if chilled, clothing will iron out
better. The new theory is not to
roll up tight. after sprinkling;
just fold with as few wrinkles
as possible. then wrap in plastic
bags to retain even moisture.
FOR NYLON, most can be
ironed dry, with low heat; often,
to press along seams and edges
is enough.
FOR RAYON BLOUSES, roll
up in turkish towel, after wash
ing; iron before drying. Start
with the double surfaces GnsideI
the pocket for example,; then
sleeves. back, left front, right
front (where you want no muss
because it shows more, and fin-
ally. collar. Rayon or synthetic
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Premier Entertained
Justice DOUGLAS in iron

Supreme Court Justice Douglas
yesterday said the death of Pre-
m1er Razmara was "a grievous
blow" to him.
Justice Douglas said that on his
recent trip abroad he became ac-
quainted with Gen. Razmara and
enjoyed the hospitality of his
home.
He was q dear friend whom I
greatly admired and whose mem
ory will always cherish" Justice
Douglas said. IT extend to his
dear wife and children my deepest
sympathy"
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Planes Find No Trace
OF Missing Schooner
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

BALBOA, Canal Zone, Mar. 8.
The United States Caribbean
Air Command headquarters said
today no trace has been found
of the missing schooner Monsoon,
last seen February Is off the Pa
cific coast Of Panama.
United States aircraft and four
United States Navy destroyers
have been securing coastal waters
in search of the craft. They are
continuing the hunt today.
Aboard the schooner are Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Radcliffe OF
Palos Verdes, Calf, and one
creWman.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Brother Declares SIoyinq
Wos Work of Communists

BOSTON, Mar. 8 (P).-The as
saSSination of Iranian Premier Ali
Razmara has been blamed by the
slain mans brother as the work
of Communists"
Reza Razmara, 35, associated
with the engineering firm of Jack
son and Moorland here, said:
Il expected it. My brother was
known to be strongly opposed to
Communism before he came to
power.
There has been a movement
for some time for the nationaliza-
ton OF Iranian oil and I believe
that the Communist underground
took advantage of prevailing con-
ditions-using it as a springboard
to stimulate national unrest"
The slain premier's brother. an
electrical engineer, is on leave from
his post as director of training of
the Iranian RAILWAYS.
Evening star., 1951-03-08

''I'v told them here" said Gen.
Church in an interview yesterday,
that we must turn out soldiers
able to stand on their own two
feet and 60 anywhere.
Tive also told them that we
are going to have to re-empha-
size realistic night training"
Both these lessons the Gath
Division learned the hard way on
Heart Break highway that runs
from Seoul through Taejon to the
Evening star., 1951-03-08

Nahktong River line of the old
Pusan defense perimeter.
Gen. Church took over the 24th
shortly after the disappearance
of Maj. Gen. William F. Dean
at Taejon last July.
TITS perfectly natural for an
American not to walk when he
can ride" Gen. Church comment
ed, "but we have got to develop
men capable of fighting through
the mountains.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
BY the Associated Press

FORT BENNING, Ga. Mar. 8.
Maj. Gen. John H. Church,
fresh from Korea, said the dough-
boy is going to lose his wheels
and go back to footslogging.
The general. former oath Divi-
sion commander, took over the
infantry training center here this
week as commandant to apply
the bitter lessons learned in
Korea.
Evening star., 1951-03-08

Almost any place we are likely
to have to fight a war-Russia or
anywhere else-we are going to
have to contend with poor roads. .
The general then pointed out
a peculiar trait of the American
soldier: Even under fire in night
attack, the Doughboy rarely will
return the fire unless he can OBJ
serve a target.
"We are going to try to spread