davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES
~..dsrick Yates. Atty.
Oil Grafioi

- Michigan. County Oh
stare y 37g.8i8. Al a session
WAYNE e Probate Court for SAID
" the WAYNE. held at the
'ounN court Room in the CITY
'Propa'e on the Fourth day oi
q ~. - IN the year one 'nous'nu
Apl''' hundred and Fifiy-one,
nl4 nm. n" Hon William J. Cody
,ase a Probate
'u q, nc Matter Of the Estate OF
JONI Yates. Special Ad-
fit .',,on Of said estate, hav-
nln', reendcrcd 10 this Court his
sr s and final account IN S"''
matter rhat the Fourth
IL Mn next. NJ 1000 o'clock
o ',se forenoon AT said Court
p ,n','O he appointed for examin-
hOo" md allowing said account
'nt AID !, is further Ordered: Ihai
al" If this order be published
ss 49, in each week for three
ON v'"als consccuiively previous to
VA time Of hearing. in the De
. .s,S Tribune. a newspaper print
ID and circulatcc IN saio Noun'y
:" WILLIAM J. CODY.
Judge Of Probate.
| "A true copy
! Sseph F O'Sulllvan.
deputy Probate Register.
p'p' (4-l4-4-28).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-07

Preachers often are the targets of
criticisms whether they be malici.
Gus or insignificant. A young man
approached his pastor one day for
the sole purpose of taking him
apart about some small item which
he thought the pastor had neglect
ed in his many daily duties. After
all" said the young sprout. what
does the good shepherd do for his
sheep?" MeeklY. humblY. and yet
quite firmly. the old pastor re-
piled. Shears them!" I recall a
story told me when just mere
lad. An aged pastor was told by
his officials that the reason the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-07

There can be no cooperation between men or nations
II one gfves orders that others must follow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-07
The Veterans
Corner
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
OF INTEREST TO VETERANS

Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
to four questions of interest to
former seryicemen;
Q. am disabled veteran train
ing under Public Law is, and l
received an additional disability
while / was in training. Would /
be eligible for further Public Law
is training on the basis of this
second disability?
A. No You may, however, be
entitled to compensation and med
ical treatment for the injury re-
ceived in training, provided it re-
suited in an additional disability
and was not the result of your
own Wilful misconduct.
Q. l was a British subject serv-
ing with the British army during
the war, and l recently moved to
the United States. and have APP
piled for citizenship papers. Would
l be eligible for CT Bill benefits
once I receive my citizenship?
A. No. Under the provisions Of
the CT Bill, a veteran whose claim
is based on service with an ally
must have been a United States
citizen at the time he entered the
service with the allied forces. in
order to be eligible for benefits
Q. Could / get CT home loan
to buy an apartment building
which l would completely rent
out?
A. No. The Gil Bill specifies that
you may not get CT home loan,
unless you intend to live in the
property yourself.
Q, I have just finished college
under the CT Bill, and l have four
months of entitlement remaining.
May | use those four months to
take a short course in different
field of study? l have never
changed fields before.
A. Yes, provided you begin your
short course before the July 25
cutoff date of four years from
your date of discharge, whichever
is later.
Veterans living in Key West
who wish further information
about their benefits should write
the VA office at Pc. Box coo,
Key West, Florida.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-07
JOYOUS DAY IN KEY WEST

II that story in The Citizen Monday about the desc
Grafton of graves in City Cemetery figured in piece of
TCt0n magazines would reject it on the ground it
to6ghastly to be believed
What type of maniacal force actuated the who
destroyed the and tombstones in the cemetery
Either the temporarily insane insanely drunk
in his sober would have done what they did
Nv instance there representation Of angel
atop tombstone they fendshy broke off Blinded
by ruthless hate they had regard for the sanctiy of
grx they attacked the representation of the angel
w.as much fury they would have attacked foul
creature that threatening their lives.
If these have returned to their sober senses
are now gripped by remorse for their cowardy acts In
he heat of passion murders another but when he
oos down he wishes thousand times he had not
1ed murder. His continues as long as his
lasts and will the of these attackers of the
lead continue long they able think assuming
again they are not insane.
We have had other dissertations in cemetery but
hey minor compared with the dasardIy DESTRUCTION
Vfeagh there early Saturday morning In the minds of
normal people, cemetery is sacred and they want to
1t kept sacred. Heretofore, when broken
stolen, wreaths stolen from newly made graves, many
residents advocated that the cemetery be poced at night
over there time that it needs policing that time is
--HUwg-
from the ending of the war in Korea and the
establishing of sound peace other would please
Key Wesers than hear that desecraters in City
Cemetery have been arrested Watching for them when
haE beast expect watching may result in apprehending
them. II will be joyous day in Key West if these worst
of all vandas caught
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-07
MAKE KEY WEST PRETTIER

Nature, bursting in bloom, suggests the beauty that
would belong to Key West if full advantage taken
the native Towering species planted for growth and de-
velopment in various localities where they would startle
inhabitants in the early spring with their exquisite
pictures Of exotic loveness.
EVERY community enhance its own appearance
aRdpreesnt its inhabitants with delights if little
uaerand thought be given to this idea. Really folks
there is excuse for unattracve town city in the
aprngtme of the year.
What shall do about it, besides talking and
thinking?
Do we hear say, Key West is wonderful at
this time of the year? We do! Well, we will admit that
Key West has made good start and that is ahead of
other places that we know but just the same we have
hardly scratched the surface besides heer are other
places that far ahead of our CITY,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-07
Beef Scarcity Due
By Next Week

WASHINGTON June 7.-(P).
There are sign bday that by
next week beef na be a scarcity
in many of the nations butcher
shops
Spokesman for the meat indus
try said there's an increased posi-
bility of a beef shortage because
of this weeks dwindling cattle re-
ceipts at the nations major mar
kets and curtaileds slaughtering.
For the third straight day the
big packers yesterday passed up
limited offerings The packers
claimed they could not pay the
price and still comply with gov
eminent price ceilings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-07

Scientists generally believe that
Aan first appeared on earth at
least 10000 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-07

Inc power of religion is best promulgated by the I'M
selfish example and noble lives of adherents
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-07
Lookout Tower
Delivered BY Air

MISSOULA, Mont-(P) The
us. Forest Service has success
fully delivered a lookout tower by
parachute, More than 1870 timbers
to be used in construction of the
tower. were dropped on Bear
Mountain 81 air miles southwest
of here in the Selway Wilderness
area.
Forest Service officials said it
was the first time timbers as long
as 90 feet had been dropped by
air in the services growing aerial
program. A twin engine Douglas
DC-3 made three trips over the
mountain to drop the lumber. The
total weight was 5000 pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-07
Double Tractors Beqt
Mun',0wer Shortage

FINDL.'.I, lll.-(P.-Farmer
Leo Roncy figures he has the
manpower shortage licked,
He hitched two tractors tan
dem to pull a five-bottom pillow.
He rides the lead tractor and OPP
crates the one behind by a rod
throttle. The rear tractors clutch
= no IS extended to the front trac-
tor by an angle iron and pipe
- yer.
He said he can pillow 35 to 40
acres in a 12-hour day with the
OUTFIT. Normally, a farmer does
well to pillow 20 acres in the same
amount of time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-07

collections were getting smaller
was that he preached too long and
the people were so bored they
wouldn't contribute. Next Sunday
the Old Servant of God announc-
ed. hereafter. theocollections will
be taken before the sermon. and
the bigger The collections the
shorter the sermon: the shorter the
collections the longer the sermon.
The congregation will decide as
TO the length of the sermon
the ushers willEplease come for
ward for the morning collections. q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-07

Select the service that selects
its men--.U.S. Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-07
Big Fine Aimed At
Boss R0cketeers

PITTSBURGH Up. Judge
w, Walter Braham hopes he is
cutting down somewhat the plea
sures of big-time raeketeers
through their underlings. He i'm
posed a $500 fine and one years
probation on 28-year-old Alfred l..
StrauS, convicted of writing num-
berS.
The fine is considered a heavy
one for first offender. Judge
Braham told Straus:
You are Just little fry. It's al
most impossible for police to catch
the big fish in this numbers rack
ct, but the bankers you work for
pay the fines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-07
CONCH
CH(lWDER
By RAYMER

Cayo Hueso is out on the lands
end tip of the North American
continent, we know, but it's not
out of this world in every way!
Forrest Turner of the Armed
Forces YMG.A. reports that
visitors and sailors to the Cham
Der Of Commerce building re-
peatedly ask, ~How much does
it cost to post a letter from Key
West?" Three cents, standard
mail, bud, even though we are
1000 miles at sea, counting the
miles from the beginning of the
Florida Peninsula through the
1856 miles. along the Keys to the
Island City.
HAVE YOU SEEN. The poster
for the open air artists show
which depicts nude, back turn
ed, which reads Meet me face
to face at Clinton Place July 49,
p. Or the self portrait of the
body beautiful, signed X. Lawr-
ence =. 1t threw Mel Adams
and Bill Berezovsky for loop,
not in a helicopter Polly Car
bonell in a black bathing suit
and a straw hat to end all fringed
straw hats? /. Or Harry Prices
new swim trunks j, What Price
glory?
WHAT'S IN A NAME? The
Marine officer known as Grin
and Barrett Royal Navy man.
Harry Phillips, who says 'Just
call me Mac" ever since he was
branded herein as a look-alike of
| Victor McLaglen Two names
on the apply to wed registry, one,
Harry Carey, just like the late
popular Western movie star, and
one named Coin, which brought
comment "Goin, Coin, Gone"
Though not to the highest bidder
or with the wind, but to d pretty
bride The dumb" elevator at
the Masonic Temple which
could tell tales of very funny
rides Until the elevator is in
stalled leading to the third floor
Remember the Earl Wilson
column when he interviewed a
show girl aboard a dumb waiter?
He got lift out of that.
FASCINATING ITEMS: The
recent classified ad which read;
For rent, attractive room with
bath on quiet street" Betcha
il wouldn't be a quiet street for
long A double sunset viewed
from the outside dance floor at
Aeropalms, Seaplane Base, with
the reflected one brighter than
the actual spot where the sun was
| going down 1t wasn't the 25
cent cocktail hour that produced
the scene, they claim The
champion domino games at the
fire house with silent kibitizers
making mental notes The
exotic scent Of rose d1d white
frangi-panni blooms along the
city streets A hillbilly rec
ord by Eddie Arnold labeled on
/ a iuke box under the heading
Classics" Susan McAvoy's
gypsy look with her tan skin and
big earrings But don't ask
/ her to tell your fortune She's
back ON the staff of The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-07
Today's Birthdays

Maj. Alexander P. Seversky OF
New York, famous airplane engi-
maker, born in Russia, 81
years ago.
Prof. Edith Putnam Parker OF
the University of Chicago, noted
geographer, born in Rochester,
H., IS years ago.
DR.. Herman B. Wells, president
of Indiana University. born James
town, Ind, 40 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-07
TIME COMES FoR us no Pay

The United States is slowly getting away from the
childish idea that is favored nation without the dan
gers that beset other countries
There has been in times past widespread accept
ahce OF the theory that the world apple and that all
we nave to consider is how to dispose of the fruit
THE time far off when the people of this CONN.,
ny VIII realize as they have done before that every
natIon pays for what enjoys whether be peace vast
commerce or successful existence in the midst of rapa
eioas predatory powers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-07
KILL ATHLETES FOOT
tai BEST SELLER"
Saws Gardeners Pharmacy

HERE'S THE REASON. The germ
,rovvs deeply. You must REACH 4,
- xiii, il. TIL, containing al
,,f-cant alcohol. PENETR ATFS
paacbes more germs. Your 4ac
bas.e from any druggist If ma,
nIeased IN ONE HOUR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-07
RELIEF F0A
ASTHMA SUFFERERS

coisk relief vtUolIY comes trom The frat
doss 81 This new formula which exits 10
relieve songessisu. People whe formally
suffered with Tightening choking. revsh-
Inq. whsssias osihme siiosks spaok 81
welcome relief after vsins AsAtAcol.
AsAsAcct tesit $3.50. epl sonsidsflnr The
tstisf you ~Iii experience. The $50 II costs
emovais 10 cnly few pennies per dose.
ASAAkccl. tScgfica. Use oniy us diFsrlsdl
Is soid wiih q money beck pvcFansss II not
dsliahfsd wlsh results. Seld onls Nv
Central Drug store. cor. White
street and Truman AveunF---A Mall
Orders FILLED
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
HiHeI Building
Students Block

College Park, Md. (JTA)-The
erection of Birth Hillel Found
alton building at the University
of Maryland has been blocked
owing to the opposition of nom
Jewish students. Approximately
so members of fraternities and
sororities appeared before the
county commission and said that
they did not want the Hillel
building erected near their frat
ernity and sorority houses be-
cause they feared the Jewish stu
dents would be too noisy.
Following the testimony, the
county commissioners refused to
grant a zoning approval About
two years ago retiring student
body president, who was not Jew
ish, issued statement complain
ing about the prevalence of anti
Semitism at the university.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
for orchestras and choruses.

for orchestras and choruses.
Frances Smith, the Settler Girl
in the LaFarge dance drama, is a
student and instructor at UA.
So highly regarded is her dane
ing, she will be recommended for
a dance scholarship at Benning-
ton by Letitia Evans and Schulz
man on their return. Miss Smith
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Smith, and has been dancing
for 13 years.
Gladys Bashkin, known profess
sionally as Gladys Barker, is youth
director at the Center. Specializ-
ing in American folk songs, she
will be one of the soloist perform
ers at the Friday Folklore Night. /"
Miss Bashkin has sung profession
ally for several years.
Al Schulman, one of the dane
ing principals of the white Shell
Cross" was invited to dance for
the Festival at the suggestion of
Miss Evans. A dancer in resi-
dence at Bennington College in
Vermont, the 24-year old artist
has been dancing professionally
since 1947. He studied with Jose
Limon. He says that the Old
Pueblo has the beginnings of a
real cultural festival"
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
Weekend Activities CIimaxes
First Tucson Festival OF Arts

Led by Robert Paris, gifted
young American composer, four
youthful artists, each an accom-
plished performer in a special
field, are making substantial con-
tributions this weekend to the
first annual Tucson Festival OF
Arts.
The others are Frances Smith
and Gladys Baskin of Tucson and
AL Schulman of Philadelphia
Miss Smith and Schulman are
dancers, Miss Baskin, a singer OF
American folk songs.
Paris, a rising figure in the
musical world, came to Tucson to
write the music for 'The White
Shell Cross" written by Pulitzer
prize-winner Oliver LaFarge. 1t
will be presented Sunday eve
ming in the University stadium.
Paris, 26, received his degree in
music at the U. of Pennsylvania,
then studied at the Juilliard
School. He later taught there and
at Washington State College.
A serious, conscientious musi-
clan, the young New Workers. tai
ents have ranged over nearly all
of the musical field. He has turn
ed out numerous chamber music
compositions, as well as pieces
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06

VIENNA, (JTA)-Soviet insist
ence on the principle that Ger
man-held property in Austria,
even though it had been illegally
acquired from its rightful Jewish
owners, is to be considered re-
parations for the U.S.S.R. under
the Potsdam Agreement, has pre-
vented restitution of property to
the heirs of its original owner, al
though the present holders of the
property would return it.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
Ousted Member
Files Court Suit

LOUISVILLE, KY. (JTA) "A
100000 damage suit against the
board of trustees of the Knesset
Israel Congregation was filed by
a member suspended from the
synagogue in a dispute over the
method of seating women at the
synagogue's services.
Formerly men were seated in
the auditorium and the women
sat in the gallery. Now both men
and women sit in the auditorium,
the women separated by parti-
ton. The plaintiff, Harry Simon,
claims he was suspended because
he was a leader of efforts by a
faction of the congregation to re-
tain the old seating arrangement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

MRS. CALVIN r. STUNT.
Miss Shirley June Mason and
DR.. Calvin Frederick Stuntz were
married June at the Metro
politan Memorial Methodist
Church, the Rev. Edward G..
Latch officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George William
Mason Of this city. DR.. Stuntz
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Frederick Stuntz Of Williams
vile. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

At the Ring Dance at Annapolis
the engagement Of their daughter
Consuelo to Midshipman William
Gibbes Lykes was announced b,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Ducote
The bride-elect's father Is For.
|eign Service officer.
| Miss Ducote is a graduate Of the
Boston Academy Of Notre Dame
the Cours Marymount at Neuilly
France, and received a diploma In
the Cours de Civilization Fran
caise at the Sorbonne. She is en-
tering her senior year at Mary
mount College, Tarrytown. N. Y
Mr.. Lykes, who is the son of Mr.
Gibbes Lykes of Lykesland. s. C..
and Mrs. Caroline w. Russell OF
New York City, is a graduate oil
the Dreher School at Columbia
and is entering his final year at
the United States Naval Academy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

MRS. ALFRED GARNER, Jr.
The wedding Of Miss Paulina
Lillian Labofish and Mr.. Alfred
Joseph Garner, jr., took place
June 0 IN st. Michael's Catholic
Church, the Rev. Francis Garner,
cousin Of the groom. of1lciated.
The bride Is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis w. Labofish
and the groom b the son Of MIR.
and Mrs. Garner Of Silver Spring
After a motor trip to Canada, the
couple viii live In Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Photo.

-He6Sler Photo.
MRS. HERBERT BRUCE BALL
Pohick Church was the scene
June 8 Of the wedding Cd
Miss Mary Linnell Pegelow and
Mr.. Herbert Bruce Ball. The Revs.
Ralph E. Haugh and Clarence e.
Buxton officiated.
The bride Is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Frederick
Pegelow Of Lorton. Va. Mr.. Ball
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. z.
Ball Of Brooke. Va.
Following the reception at the
home Of the bride, the couple left
lon q motor trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

MRS. WILLIAM r. KINNEY.
Miss Eligabeth Kay Crist June
% became the bride Of Mr.
William Rhae Kinney IN a cere-
|mony at the Mount Rainier Chris
titan Church, the Rev. Marion B.
|Brinson officiating.
The bride Is the daughter Of
Mrs. Catharine r. Crist Of this
city and Mr.. Charles II. Crist Of
New York City. Mr.. Kinney is
the son Of Mrs. George Towns of
Flint. Mich.
After a honeymoon in Ocean
City. Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney
will be at home at 3421-A New
Mexico avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

--H0e8ley Ehot0.
MRS. ANTHONY MARTINELLI.
Miss Dorothy Mary Ward, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James p
Ward, jr., Of Arlington. June 9
became the bride Of MIR. Anthony
Andrew Martinelli. son OF Mr.. and
MRS. Frank MartinelN Of Falls
Church.
The wedding took place In st.
Thomas More Church, Arlington
the Rev. Joseph L. Wingler on
ciating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

Use summer vegetables literally
lin cole slaw. Sliced radishes,
diced cucumber and minced green
pepper or parsley all go well with
the cabbage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

MRS. JOHN A. KOHLER.
Miss Doris Marie Butler be-
came the bride Of Mr.. John A
Kohler June Q In Garden Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. Lester v. Bauguess offici-
ating.
The bride Is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce B. Butler. The
groom lis the son of Mrs. Helen
Kohler. After a wedding trip tc
Florida, the couple viii make thei1
home In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

MRS. r. B. LOUGHEAD, Jr.
The Church Of the Transfigura-
ton In New York City was the
scene Of the wedding June
of Miss Elizabeth Ann Simon and
1t. Robert Brierley Loughead, IT,.
q. s. A. r.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mrs. Eli James Buckley Of New
York City and the late Mr.. Rob-
|ert Neil Simon Of Wilmington.
m. c. The bridegroom's parents
reside In this city. The newly
WEEDS viii reside In Maultrie, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

MRS. Il. y. PURCELL, Jr.
Miss Anne Z. MacDevitt. daugh-
ter Of the late MIR. Thomas r.
MacDevitt and Mrs. MacDevitt Of
Silver Spring and Mr.. Edward Il.
Purcell. jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Purcell Of this city. were married
May 26 in ut. Gabriel's Church,
the Rev. Robert e. Lewis officiating.
The bride was escorted by her
brother. Mr.. Thomas r. Mac
Dewitt. The reception was held
at the home Of the brides grand
mother, q resident Of Washington
for 81 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

W1SS. q y. OOW1WE.
Miss Grace Lorraine Magill,
daughter Of Mrs. Viola Magill Of
this city and Verona. N. OAK. and
Mr.. Leonard A. Domino, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Domino OF
Paterson. N. j.. were married June
8 in the Shrine Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. the Rev. e.
Carl Lyon officiating. After q trip
to Canada. the couple will reside
In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

MRS. HUGH M. HOLMES.
The Fairfax Methodist Church
was the scene June 10 Of the
wedding OF Miss Dolores Mae
Crosen. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Crosen Of Herndon, Va.
and Mr.. Hugh Maynard Holmes
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh c
Holmes.
The Rev. Walter G. Hook per.
formed the ceremony and recep.
tion followed at the home Of thu
brides parents.