davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-03
MEDICAL GROUP

Continued from Page One)
drinker. and then comes some
situation which is the straw that
broke the camers back. Then he
crosses over the line and becomes
an alcoholic.
Dr.. Cole was introduced by his
friend of thirty years standing, Dr.
Ralph Herr, president of the Mon
roe county medical society.
Or. Herr read from the Oct
ober 81, Journal of the American
Medical association an article by
noted psychiatrist, Dr. Edward A..
Strecker entitled, "Pyschotherapy
In Pathological Drinking
DR.. Herr quoted the article as
follows
In my opinion the long list of
drugs, 10 which (antabusel is
recent addition, has not made
much treatment impress on al
c0holism. If my hypothesis that
pathological drinking is chiefly due
10 emotional immaturity dated in
childhood is correct, then one
would scarcely expect drugs to
deal successfully with the issue,
which is one of psychopathology
rather than tissue damage.
The article by Dr. Strecker who
has written several major works
on alcoholism concludes:
i have indicated that the att
itude of the therapist should be
mature, unconventional, and OBJ
jective, but much understanding
and humility are needed. AS he
deals with alcoholic patients, in
all sincerity the therapist should
be able TO say to himself, There
but for the grace Of Cod &c l."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-03
PLANS GROUP

Continued From Page Onel
Bertha street a restricted business
area
The Commissioners took Snow S
request under Amusement.
Since City Attorney H. Ignatius
Lester e4as moi present with the
draft ordinance. no further action
could be taken ON rezoning the
boulevard. Commissioners voted
to ask both Lester and City Man
ager Dave King 10 meet with them
at theig next meeting, so that the
draft can be put into shape.
The eight members of the Com
mission present discussed further
changes in the coming of Roosevelt
boulevard.
Neil Saunders asked the Com
missionerS TO consider rezoning
property SO that it can be used for
a filling station. A Committee was
appointed to study the Southland
street lot.
1t will report back to the next
meeting OH whether the land can
be rezoncd from Residence B. to
Business 4
Carlton Smith served as chair.
man at tie meeting which took
place in City Hall from SIS to
ego Seven other commission
members present we're Jack De-
lauey, secretary. Juan Lopez, Sr.,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-03
100 Gamblers
Register In
Tampa, Florida

TAMPA, Nov. 3.--lR-The direc-
tor of the Internal Revenue at
Tampa says gamblers are worried
about the new licensing law put
ting them in the spotlight.
James Shamrock said one told
him the tax would put them in the
red but their main worry is that
newspapers may print the fact
that they have registered as
gamblers.
He said about 100 persons pick
ed up the new gamblers regiStra-
ton forms, required by federal
law which took effect November
first.
The law requires a SCHOLAR Ii
cense fee and levieS 10 per cent
tax on the total amount bet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-03

In the fall when green chloro-
phyll ceases to be dominant in
trees, red, orange and yellow pig
ments have their chance to shoW
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-03
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
obtained such tan way up
north in ST. Petersburg, Fla. he
said that a daily newspaper there.
gives its copies of newspapers
away any day the sun doesn't
shine. He claimed that free
newspapers have only been given
out on five days, in the past
year.
The Citizen couldn't verify this
claim at press time But the two
Milton BIS seemed very happy
to be harbor- bound in Key West
a city they find delightful
The two Millions were far too
busy lashing their ketch to the
pier at Gulf docks to prevent us
hitting, to grant an interview.
They flung out a few words
while clanking chains, untying
ropes and performing other naut
ical tasks, mysterious to land
lubber reporters,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-03
UN NECOTIATORS

Continued From Page Onel
and Central fronts in Korea. Al
though the Reds failed TO make
gains on the ground, they shot
down two Allied planes over north
western Korea. A United States
F-S4 Thunderjet was lost in one
of three swirling aerial fights. aud
an American F-81 Mustang was
knocked down by ground fire. An
other United States jet was lost
because of }mechanical trouble,
but the pilot was rescued,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-03
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
4'E.T.EpH0NE
50Legal Notices
tCoIzinuedb
) |

.,u. nr either of YOU, may have
sGuIs@t the estate of Pauline Pfeif-
.F.I. hemingway. deceased, late of
rll toUnty Of Monroe, State Of
t..rfa5 t3 the County Judge Of
p ..4u. county. Florida at his Of
5u thu court House Of said
r.uutA at Key West, Florida, with
Inc ,54hl t>} calendar months from
st,, eEuta Of the first publication of
rl.a ootice. Each claim or demand
-.aH he i'm writing. and shall state
b.. p.t.e "f residence and post Of
ft.e ad,!1, as of the claimant. and
}-I3 hv sworn TO by the claimant.
aeeat or his attorney, and any
-ti.N claim or demand not So filed
AaN he void
U.sea at Key west, Florida this
cystic 1aE If october. a. y. 1851
t~d) w. CURRY HARRIS
f- fNorutor uf the Last WIN and
FestAmeut IF Pauline Pfeiffer
.t.ts!u@WaN,. deceased.
oot2J ;noV3- l0-t1 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-03
Z6--Lots { or Sale
tCOntInuedl

SUNDERLAND BEACH on Sum
merland Key. The best on the
Keys. Lots face east on deep water
lose TO shore on Niles Channel
very high ground, sand beach
beautiful big trees on fertile
ground. There has never been any
thing ever offered before to com
pare with this property. Phon
Hudgins and Alfonso at Summer
land Key No. 2 or drive out and
Ne will show you around. Price
$500 front foot
sept1-sat-t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-03

WEATHER SUMMARY FOR
THE TROPICAL ATLANTIC,
CARIBBEAN SEA AND THE
EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO;
There are no signs Of a tropica
disturbance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-03
Tomorrow's Almanac
T'iides

Naval Base
~OMORROW
High Low
1908 am. 1888 am.
PIP pm. Goa ms.
600
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time OF Height OF
Station Tide high water
Bahia Honda
(bridqel oh l0m 80 1t
No Name Key
least endl - 2h 20m
Boca Chica
SANDY Pt.) oh 40m
Caldes Channel
north endl II 2h lom
+l.4 #.
(-)--Minus sign: Corrections
to be subtracted.
t+l-Plus sign: Corrections to
be added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-03

.i ..4.,..t.... 3..,,a.stJ
oCf27.noya- 145t
~ TfiG CIRCUIT COURT or THE
gtFtlt ItDIClAG CIRCUIT ~
NH FoR MONROE COZ NTN.
FLORIDA. N CItANCERY.
M. ,2-IOaO
CIfEU!ts& 1 TNlBi.
I1aintiff.
DIVORCE
sttItr TA3BI.
Defendant
T. H&RN TAlHt.
HIS Garden Street
fl.buEeu. New Jersey
G.v.E.1s p.tFf;a3 a
rail- Of complaint for Divorce has
aeeu rIea against YOU and won. are
r-.uiff-,d ~ Serv,. a c0pv Of vour
ax,r.r or nleadinge ,o the Riu Of
.-.,u,nt.fnt ON thn nIaintiff,s Attor-
NAYS t,rl4sr,.TtICE Ann f[ATJS'IJ
fb--[l 6lvr,pia Rnilding Miami.
Florida. ANA file the original an
-,,er ar nftadi0p in fhe office Of
H. cIrrk o gs' the cjrcuit @ @1 on ~
10, before the 9Sth day Of November.
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-03

Ygnacio Carbonen, Mrs. AlOysia
Van Goidtsnoven, Larry Eschen,
Bernard Frank and Julio CabanaS,
Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05
Mental Hygiene
Annual Meeting
Thursday, Apr. II

Building Our Program for
Mental Hygiene in This County"
is the general theme of the pro-
gram for the Annual Meeting of
the Montgomery County Mental
Hygiene Society to be held next
Thursday, April ~, at 8 o'clock,
in the Grace Church Parish Hall,
1901 Georgia Ave, Silver Spring.
Any county resident interested in
mental and social hygiene matters
is invited to attend, according 20
the Boards announcement. Elec-
ton of officers will be held.
A talk on Mental Hygiene Pro-
grams of Community Clinics" by
DR.. Mabel Ross, director of the
Prince Georges County Mental
Health Clinic, will precede a dis
cussion session. DR.. Ross, a COM
missioned officer with the United
States Public Health Service, has
had charge of the mental hygiene
program set up in that county in
1947 as part of federal demon
stration project. She received her
DID. from the Universitoy of Iowa
and did her graduate work in
psychiatrics at the Johns Hopkins.
the discussion period will begin
with the audience divided into
small groups to consider what they
believe are some of the unmet COM
munity needs to be handled by the
Mental Hygiene Clinic, a Red
Feather agency, and what they
would like to see on the 1951-52
program of the Society. Each
small group will then report
through a chairman to the meet
ing as a whole at which time gem
eral discussion related to the main
theme will take place. This is
the individuals opportunity to ex-
press his views on the activities
of the Society and the Clinic"
said Mrs. Dexter NJ. Billiard, Po-
tomac, who had been acting as
president of the Society, since ,Wile
liam Morris, Garrett Park, re-
signed in January to- accept an as
signment in London.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05
Spelling Is A Plague
Nothing Blithe In It!

Does it pay to spell correctly?
There are times when a word looks
more correct when it's incorrectly
spelled than it does when it's right,
we have discovered. When editing
some of the Little Theatres pub
licity on its current production,
"Blithe Spirit" we were quite
amazed to learn that the third
letter of the first word in the title
was 81" and not "y". 1t appears
that quite a few others were
amazed, right along with us, for
we have been called down on the
correct spelling several times.
isn't blithe supposed to be spelled
'blythe'?" We've been asked.
"'Taint what our dictionary says"
we answer.
OF course, we knew all along
how to spell plaque" but some
one setting up our copy evidently
thought we had it wrong. If you'll
turn to page 9 you'll find that our
friend George Darby, has been
awarded plague" which is no
NEAR. accomplishment, we'll admit.
Sorry, Tony, we tried to get it
right, but someone didn't like the
way it looked and tried to AK" it
for us.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05
County Council
Names Upper Co.
Planning Chief

Patrick J. Cusick, jr., 81, of Med
ford, Mass, has been appointed the
first planning engineer for the Up
per Montgomery County Planning
Commission. The appointment of
Mr.. Cusick, who will give up his
position as planning director and
assistant city manager of Med
ford, was confirmed by the County
Council at its meeting in Rockville
Tuesday. He was selected for the
newly created job from among
more than 20 applicants.
The job will carry a salary of
$500 annually and takes effect
May l. 1t will be Mr.. Cusick's
duty to plan development of the
upper county in a manner similar
to the planning job done in the sub
urban area by the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
Mr.. Cusick holds a Bachelor of
Science Degree in Civil Engineer
ing from the University of Pitts
burgh, and a master of city plan
ming degree from Harvard. He is
a registered professional (civiD
engineer in the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania and holds member
ships in the American Society of
Civil Engineers, the American So
ciety of Planning Officials, and the
International City Managers AS
ISOLATION.
Also approved at Tuesdays meet
ing was the appointment of Lulu
Belle Wilson, All West Mont
gomery Avenue, Rockville, as lab
oratory assistant with the Health
Department, at an annual salary
of $1,784.
The council also took under ad-
visement an appeal from the Ar
lington County Public Utilities
Commission to join in a petition to
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. The petition, which is to be
filed later this week, proposes the
creation Of joint regulatory board
to set up standard transit and bus
rates and routes for the District
and nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05
Fewer Closed Sessions New
Policy Adopted By Council

powers and no record of the ac-
ton could be found in the minutes
of either the closed or open ses-
sions.
In his letter to Mr.. Virgins,
Mr.. Monarch wrote: an Mont
gomery County, the practice has
been for the council to hold both
open and closed meetings, but all
official votes and official acts take
place at open meetings. Our clos
ed sessions are held primarily for
the purpose of celebrating on the
action to be taken.
"There is no disposition to con-
duct public business in secret, but
it seems clear that the premature
disclosures of opinions and plans
which are only tentative would not
be in the public interest and might
even be prejudicial. We believe
that the public is entitled to be
,(Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05
Daylight Saving Time
Is On Carpet Again

1t looks as If the Washington
area may GO on Daylight Saw
ing Time with the rest of the
country instead of haggling
over the matter and come in a
week or two later.
The County Council has al
ready voted to adopt the fast
time ''for the same period dur
ing the year 1851 as Daylight
Saving Time becomes and re-
mains effective in the District
of Columbia"
On Tuesday, the House Dis
trict Committee voted III in
favor of the measure. Repre-
sentative Arthur G. Klein
author of the bill, flew from his
Manhattan home to vote. The
Klein bill directs that clocks be
set an hour ahead the last Sun
day of April in line with other
Easter cities. 1t only remains
for Congress to act.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05
Ground To Be Broken
For New Christ Child
Home On April 10th

The Christ Child Society will
break ground for it's new con-
valescent home, to be located on
Edison Lane, below Rockville, on
Tuesday, April 10, 1890 am.
Ground will be broken by His Ex-
cellency Patrick A. O'Boyle, Arch
bishop of Washington. Speaker
will be Charles c. Glover III, first
vice president of the United Com
munity Services. The new build
ing will be erected on a thirteen
acre farm, just off the Rockville
Pike.
At the same time, the Christ
Child Society will launch its
100000 building fund drive, of
which Mrs. Joseph c. Monaghan
and Mrs. Donald Buckingham are
co-chairmen. They will be as
sisted by Mrs. William S. Abel,
Mrs. John j. DAILY, Mrs. Maurice
S. May, Mrs. James b. Murray,
Mrs. Dermot Nee, Mrs. Louis
Quinter and Mrs. Maxwell s.
Stokes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05
Tawes Bill To End Beer
Monopoly Is PigeonhoIed

permit Montgomery to become a
garish, honkey-tonk beer-tavern
county"
While Mr.. Tawes, new Demo-
cratic strongman, cracked the
party whip and brewery lobbyists
buttonholed feverishly throughout
the State House, the bitterly fought
measure died early Tuesday in an
executive session Of the Senate
Judicial Proceedings Committee.
The Committee, it was learned,
voted 7 TO 5 to give the bill an un-
favorable report. Then, as a final
touch to a crushing victory scored
by Montgomery's Republican SEN
ior Dewitt S. Hyde, the commit
tee marked the bill "hold."
introduced by House Speaker
John G. Luber and passed early
Sunday in the lower chamber by
20 10 80 vote, the bill was iden-
tical to a measure placed before
the Senate by its president, George
w. Della. The latter measure
was tabled last week by Is to ID
tally after it met stiff opposition
from Senator Hyde.
Mr.. Tawes had fought the mono
poly system on the claim that it
reduced State revenues and Vio-
lated the principles Of free enter
prise. A higher per capita con-
sumption of beer, he asserted,
would ensue II the monopoly was
eliminated and additional income
would revert to the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05

Herbert N. Heston, assistant to
the president of Hood College and
director Of its public relations de-
partment, was the speaker today
Thursday at the regular lunch
con meeting Of the Rockville Ro-
tary Club held at Normandy Farm.
He discussed Problems Confront
ing Colleges.
Besides the threat TO enrolment
that the present national emerg-
ency presents, Mr.. Heston pointed
to the private, independent col
lege's reduced income from its en-
downment because Of present day
smaller returns from investments.
One Of the greatest dangers in
the field of American education,
Mr.. Heston believes, is that of
standardized, purely secular and
government controlled education
which may face the country if the
private college Is forced out Of
existence. The major advances in
the field Of education, he said, have
been made by the independent in
stitutions of higher learning which
were free to pioneer off the beaten
track, Only the diligence and
strong support Of the American
public can save this freedom Of
educational enterprise, Mr.. Heston
declared.
A graduate Of Dartmouth Col
lege, and former editor of its
almni magazine, Mr.. Heston was
for fifteen years a partner in firm
of Philadelphia wholesale wool
merchants. In the summer of
1919, he accepted the position at
Hood College, offered him by his
former Dartmouth professor, Pres
ident Andrew G. Truxal, and with
Mrs. Heston and their three ehild-
rem moved to Frederick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05
Truckers Lobby
Marks Up Victory
For Legislation

The 1851 Maryland Legislative
session was marked by the victor
les of the truckers lobby and the
defeat of most of the recommen-
dations of the Maryland State Tax
Survey Commission headed by
Richard w. Case.
A bill which would have i'm
posed a ton-mile tax on heavy
trucks land added S4,00O,0O0 an
nually to State revenues) was de-
feated after series of Senate
hearings, as was one which would
have lowered maximum truck
weight limits.
The General Assembly did
lower the limits on a few truck
weight classifications while raising
one or two others and made the
penalties for overlooking tougher.
The Case commission spent the
better part of year on a survey
of Maryland's tax and licensing
setup. Its recommendation re-
suited in more than a dozen bills
which would have revised the in
come tax, licensing assessment and
corporation gross receipts laws.
All except the income tax bill
were either killed outright or so
revised that little of their original
content was left. That measure
makes minor changes in the un-
earned income tax law.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05
Red Cross Drive
Extended; Heads
Still Optimistic

Montgomery County is still be-
hind all surrounding counties with
a total of 58% of it's quota of
$48, $50 subscribed. Captain Smith
HempstOne, chairman of the Red
Cross Fund Drive, says that the
Bethesda and Silver Spring areas
are the slowest to reach their
quotas.
Chevy Chase, Mrs. Lester Call
away, chairman; Laytonsville, Mrs.
Vestus Wilcox, chairman; Poto-
mac, Mrs. Godfrey Kaufman,
chairman, and Jamestown, Mrs.
Thomas C. Kelley, chairman, have
already passed the 1907 mark in
the fund drive, and expect to over
subscribe their quotas.
Frank f. Williams, Jr., chairman
of Rockville's 1851 Red Cross
Campaign states that 1874 of its
quota has been reached. He feels
confident that with Rockville's in
creased population, if everyone
cooperates and gives as much as
he feels he is able, the quota will
be reached and even over-subscrib-
ed.
The Metropolitan area has raised
1911 of its quota, it was reported
at the campaign luncheon on Fri
day at the Chamber Of Commerce
Building. The drive has been ex-
tended until April 10, so that the
entire goal may be achieved.
Senator Estes Kefauver, who
spoke to workers at the luncheon,
expressed pleasure at being with
those people dedicated to such a
humanitarian cause. He urged
that everyone cooperate with the
Red Cross in its campaign for
funds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil on Tuesday adopted new
policy of attempting to limit its
agenda for closed sessions and
enlarge its agenda for open ses-
sions." That statement was con-
tanned in a letter the council ap-
proved written by President j..
Louis Monarch to J. r. Virgins,
managing editor of the Washing
ton Post.
Mr.. Virgins had appealed to
Mr.. Monarch for more open ses-
sions of the County Council. The
council has come in for much crit
icism recently because of its prac-
tice of conducting much of its
business behind closed doors. The
criticism came to head last
month, when the council asked the
county's legislative delegation in
Annapolis to introduce legislation
giving the county broad new tax
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05

George Kephart, Rockville bust
ness man, was elected president OF
the Rockville Elementary School
P-TA at the organizations monthly
meeting Tuesday evening. He will
be installed at the meeting in May
and will succeed Clarence Mohler.
Mr.. Kephart, his wife and three
children live on Forest Avenue.
Other officers elected were: first
vice president, Mrs. William Stein
berg; second vice president, Mrs.
Herbert Yocom; secretary, Mrs.
Marion Dayhoff; treasurer, Mrs.
Lester Burn.
Mrs. Steinberg, who was chair
man of the P-TA Spring Festival,
in making a report on the affair,
stated that it cleared S901, and
thanked all those who contributed
in any way towards its success.
Attendance awards went to Mrs.
Dawn Shines second grade, and
Mrs. Anne Campbell's fifth grade.