davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-16

Last Night's Results.
PHILADELPHIA, sS: Fort Wayne. 7s.
Indianapolis. IA; New York. 10.
Baltimore. 90; Rochester, 81.
Tonight's Schedule.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,
Fort Wayne at Boston.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Third OF a Series.J
spseiaI pisputeh TO The siar

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. 10
Among the jockeys who already
have contracted for mounts in
the Kentucky Derby is Hedley
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-16
Democratic Leaders To Show Every Respect"
 To General Macarthur

WASHINGTON, (P = House Speaker Rayburn O-Tex0 said he and other Democratic Congress sional leaders assured President Truman today "We are going to extend every courtesy to General MacArthur."
 MT. Truman said last week that he regarded it as fitting" that Congress should hear an address from the five-star general.
 Rayburn talked with reporters after MT. Truman'S regular Mon day morning conference with his Capitol Hill lieutenants.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-16
Washington-Alaska
 Income Taxes Exceed
 Quarter Billion Dollars

Collections of federal taxes this year in the Washington-Alaska district have exceeded the quar- ter billion dollar mark, Internal Revenue Collector Clark Squire reports in Tacoma.
 So far this year the collections and deposits total $250,055, ,805 as compared. with $1e3,735,611 for the corresponding period in 1850. This is an increase of $86, ,320, 900 or 52.7 per cent.
 Tie amount of taxes collected by the withholding method in- creased from 4112 millions to near ly II millions.
 Refunds totaling nearly 20 mill- ions have been scheduled for 372,008 individual income tax payers in Washington and Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-16
Draft UNIT In Senate-H House Committee

WASHINGTON, P)-The con- troversial Draft UNIT bill, de- signed to provide military man. power for the defense buildup, is now in the hands of a Senate House conference committee.
 The House passed its version of the legislation by 372 to A vote yesterday after staying off COP drive to add restriction on send ing troops to Europe.
 The measure was then sent to the conferees for ironing out diff ferences between it and a Senate bill passed last month.
 The major differences in the two versions are these:
 1. The Senate voted to drop the minimum draft age to IS; the House to 1872. The present mini mum is 19.
 2. The Senate voted to extend the period of obligatory military service from 21' to 24 months; the House stood pat for 26 months.
 3. The Senate put a top limit of 4,000, ,OOO on military manpower; the House imposed no ceiling. A.. The Senate gave President Truman authority to institute a program of universal military training when drafted men no longer are needed for military ser vice as distinguished from train ing. The Senate bill would make qualified 18-year-olds liable for UNIT service for six months ali $50 month. The House. fought over UNIT and then settled by ap- proving creation of a bipartisan 5-member commission to make a report to Congress later on UNIT, with no inductions permitted un-
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-16
Nome, Alaska, Monday, April 16, 1851
DANGEROUS COMMITMENT

Senator Robert Taft, of Ohio who disagrees with the foreign policy of the Truman Administration which has been endorsed by Governor James Byrnes, says that the United States should not undertake commit ments that are beyond it's capacity.
 No one can dispute the logic of this statement. Nevertheless one of the most dangerous commit ments" that the United States make is to assume that permits Soviet Russia to western Eur ope the free institutions of western civilization be maintained.
 There may be danger as the Ohio Senator suggests in the expenditure of American money to assist the western nations of Europe. Nevertheless there is in our opinion greater danger in any policy of seniisola tonism, based upon the erroneous belief that what happens across the Atlantic is of concern to the United States
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-16
be filled by using the 2O5OOO nurses now inactive be- eighteen and lOeao are over fifty years of age.
A SOURCE OF WORKERS

The employment of women in industry has in- creased nine times between 1870 and 195O according Miss Freda S. Miller director of the Womens Bureau of the Dept of Labor who points out that during the same period, employment of increased only four times as much
 Miss Miller says that the 39,OOOOOO women not now in the labor force constitute this counrys largest labor reservoir Not all are available for employment but improvement in working standards have made it possible for many women to work.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-16
.'SabOteurs''
 I'm Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, (P)-The start ling ease with which saboteurs could work in war time was brought home here last night as "saboteurs" succeeded in theoreti- cally wiping out vital power in- stallations.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-16

less Congress passes UNIT law.
 5. The Senate bill requires four months of basic training before an inductee may be sent into a com bat area; the House bill says there should be six months. "a
 G.. The House bill extends. the draft law three years; the Senate extends it indefinitely. The pres ent law expires July g.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-16

Grant Jackson of the M and M Bark who has been in the States on business returned yesterday. MT. Jackson was granted di- vorce from Laura Jackson, whom he married 18 years ago in Seat tie. They have one daughter.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-16
3 Plane Accidents In Fifty Minutes At ElmendOrf. Field.

ANCHORAGE, (R, Three plane accidents within 50 minutes at El- mendorf Field Saturday caused major damage to a B-26 light bomber and two F-80C jets.
 All crewmen escaped injury.
 An internal explosion directly over the field resulted in a power failure in one of the jets dam aged. The pilot, It. Robert H. Luedeka, cranked down the land ing gear manually and brought the plane in to dead stick land Ing. He managed to get the gear locked just as the plane hit the runway. Bremen doused the fire in the craft.
 The second jet accident occurred as It. Bendel w. McDonald lost control of his plane as he brought it in for a landing. The jet veered off the runway and plowed thru a SfloWbank.
 The BPS was heavily damaged when its left landing gear col- lapsed after a landing and during taxiing. The pilot was It. Arthur H.. Garibaldi.
 The pilets all are serving witt, the 57th fighter interceptor group
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-16
Allies Make Slow Gain in N. Korea
Saturday, April l4. 1851

0oAA~SS0XS SSH@SA ~ ASS4
 TOKYO, R- South Korean Marines today controlled almost all the Ongjin Peninsula on the west coast of Korea.
 The ROKs operated in the area several days with the aid of the Korean Youth Corps then drove northward almost to Chinnaimpo, Yellow Sea port for the Red Kor- ca capital of Pyongyang.
 It. Gen. James A. Van Fleet arrived Saturday in Korea and took over command of Allied ground forces from Ut. Gen. Mat hew B. Ridgway.. Ridgway left soon after and landed after dark at Toky0s Haneda airfield.
 Ridgeway relitlquished command of the 9th Army after his troops smashed eight heavy Red codnter- attacks. Chinese and North Kor- cans pulled back from their futile assaults Friday on the central and western fronts after losing an es- tinlated 4,275 killed and wounded.
 It was the heaviest Red loss in a single day for weeks.
 Saturday U. N. troops were smashing northward.
 The CTS, supported by thun- dering air and artillery lombard ment, seized Gibraltar Hill" and routed remnants of a Red Korean division from strong entrench- ment.
 Powerful JUN. forces followed up the attack and chased the flee ing Reds to the outskirts of Yang gu. Then they poured hail of rifle bullets into the city, seven miles north of Parallel 38 on the southeast tip of the Hwachon Reservoir.
 A reinforced tank-infantry col umn rumbled toward Yanggu from the south. The column clanked through mine fields and by-passed roadblocks.
 Yanggu had been crowded with Red troops and supplies. It once
  was considered the east-centra1 anchor of an extensive Red con- centration.
 Allied artillery caught two boat loads of Reds trying to escape across the reservoir. The shells sank the boats and about 100 Reds were drowned.
 The US. Eighth Army said the Reds were putting up stiff oppo- sition north and northwest of Yon- gong on the western front. The Communists battled des- perately for dominating ridge posi- tions. Van Fleet, taking over his new command, told war corres- pondents:
 "This is a great honor and tre- mendous responsibility. I shall give my best to merit the confi- dence both of my superiors and of y,ou i,,v;orcv
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-16
NATION RUNS SHORT OF NURSES

The United States needs at least 5000 additional nurses declares Miss Ruth Freeman, of Hopkins University School of Nursing She points out that the Army Nurse Corps is having difficulty in recruiting 5000 quota
 According to the lady, of every ten girls gradu atng from high school must be recruited for nursing service the nations needs are to be met These
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-16

Don Ford of the U. s. Weather Bureau is on two weeks leave and left for the States to spend his vacation.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-16
Hospital News

Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Tveter are the parents of a son, Robert Louis, born April 14th and weigh ing 711 pounds. MT. Tveter is with the U. S. Marshal's office here.
 Mrs. Joe Hunt has been dis charged from the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-16
Monday. April Is. 1851

There was no letup on the war front. Allied troops punched out small gains all along the 150-mile North Korean battlefront against Communist resistance that was bitter in some sectors and spotty in others.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-16

MT. and Mrs. C. MickelSon. owners Of the Service Cleaners who have been enjoying a pro- longed vacation in the States re- turned yesterday with Pan Am erican.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-16

Nick Simeon of the Glue Pot who is recovering from a recent operation returned home yester- day after an absence of several weeks
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-16

A lady is woman who makes it easy for a man to be a gentleman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07
Douglas A. Clark
Promoted To Rank
OF Commander

Douglas A. Clark, son of Mr..
and Mrs c. l.. Clark of 1924 Slap
les ave, Key West. has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of Commander
USN. affective Jan. l, 1851.
Commander Clark, who is serv-
ing as flight officer for the U. S.
Naval All-Wcather training Unit,
Atlantic. Naval Air Station. Key
West, is a graduate of the U. S.
Naval Academy, where he receiv-
cd bachelor of science degree in
electrical engineering.
His decorations include the
Navy Cross, the Distinguished
FLYING Cross. five Air Medals and
"a Letter of Commentator (com-
bait. He was also awarded the
Presidential Unit Citation while
serving as the Commander of Air
Grnnp 30 aboard the aircraft USS
Belle;au Wood from the Battle of
the PHILIPPINE Sea through the
L lkinawan Campaign.
Commander Clark has served or
the staffs of the commander. Fifth
Fleet, and of the commander, First
Task Fleet. since the end of World
War II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07
amateur Radio
Club To Hare
Picnic Sunday

Members of the Key West Anna
teur Radio Club and their faniI.
les will meet on Boca Chica
Beach at 1l:30 o'clock tomorrow
morning for a ham fest" picnic.
Those interested in amateur
radio operating are also invited to
attend. Some of the group who
have mobile radios set up in Their
automobiles, will operate then
from the beach.
The Amateur Radio Club has
regular meetings on the first and
third Friday nights at the Noes
Club, 1921 Duval street Besides
being an interesting hobby the
radio club of Key West helps con.
duct hurricane warnings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07
Today liz History

l738-First settlement in Ohio
made at Marietta, by Gen. Rufus
Putnam and At of the New Eng
land Ohio Company pioneers.
1351--(100 years ago. First city
electionf in Portland, Oregon:
population 140
1893 - Colorado Legislature
votes to submit woman suffrage
to people-it wins, making Colo
RADIO first State to grant woman
suffrage.
l9O6-U. S. Army adopts the
finger print system.
1920 - Allies give Germany
three days tosEodace her army to
100000.
l923-The Communist Party of
! U. S. votes to dissolve - but
secretly merges into the Workers
Party.
1888 = Beer and wine legal
again after l3 years.
l943-Gen. Patton's forces join
the British in Tunisia.
1945-East China Sea fight:
U. S. Fifth Fleet sinks six Jap
warshipS.
1950-United States calls on
Government of South Korea to
Gu b initiation and opposes post
ponement of election under threat
20 cut cid
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07
Executive Board
OF High School
Has Meeting

Analysis of the budget was the
prieipal topic of discussion at the
meeting of the Executive Board
of the Junior Senior High School
PTA held Monday at the home
"a Mrs. h. Z. Hood.
Requirements of the organiza-
ton for the balance of the yeax
and methods for raising funds
were discussed.
Mrs. Alice Roberts, finance
chairman, gave her report on the
result; of the marionette show
cid by the organization.
Plans for May Day Festival
were discussed. Necessary COM
mittees were named. Date for
the festival will be announced
later.
Routine matters of the organi
cation were also discL sed fol-
action at the next meeting of the
PTA.
Following the meeting refresh
nients were served. Present were
Mrs, Marion Starke. Anna De,
laney, Norma Dopp, E. E. Good
Faye Higgs, Adeline Muse, Alice
Roberts. Amelia Canus, Ida
Ciawson, Wilhelmina Harvey
Edris Wallace, Miss Eunice Hare
and Jack Delaney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07

School .PTA will meet at 5
p. m. in the home of Mrs
Hoilon, Bervaldi, 1915 Wash
ineton street.
Naval Station Officers Wives
club will kavc a 10 a. M cof-
fec mectino at tho Fort .Tay-
Tor officers eli b.
Key West Art and Historical
Society will meet at $50
p. m. at West Martcllo Gal
1cry.
Fleet Reserve Association and
Womrn'S Auxiliary will meet
at $3.50 p. m. in club rooms at
the corner Of Front and Fitz-
patrick streets.
DR.. Felix Varcla Lodge No. Ga
will meet at 8 p. m. at the
Cuban Masonic Lodge.
Ladies Auxiliary, VFW Post
No. 1911 will meet at 8 p. m.
in the VIEW Home.
American Legion Auxiliary,
Arthur Sawyer Post No. Is
will meet at 8 D. m. in the
Legion Home on Stock Island.
Advanced Sewing class. special
interest group of Officers
Wives club, will meet from
8 am. to noon in the home of
Mrs. r. w. Stafford, quarters
30, Naval Station annex.
beginners sewing class, special
interest group of Officers
Wives club, will meet from
1870 to 4 pm. in the home of
Mrs. r. G.. Hardwood, 81
Rest Beach.
First year Spanish class. -econd
half, will meet from 500 to
4:45 pm. at San Carlos school,
over Palace Theater.
Sewing GrouD Monroe County
Hospital Woman's Auxiliary
will meet at 2 pm. at tire
hospital
FRIDAY, APRIL 10
Fern Chapter No. 81, Order
of Eastern Star will meet at
8 p. m. in the Golden Eagle
Hall, 1911 Petronia street.
Officers Wives club will have a
luncheon meeting at noon at
Fort Taylor officers club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07

William Ellcry Claiming.
famous Boston Unitarian clergy
man. born in Newport, r. |. Died
Oct. 2. 1872
1886 - William Rufus King,
North Carolina congressman. Ala
bama senator, elected Vice Presi-
dent. sworn into office in Cuba
but not living to enter upon his
duties. born in Sampson Co, N, c.
Died Apr. 10, 1883.
1859 - Walter Camp, famed
sports authority, promoter of
football, born in New Britain,
Conn. Died March IA, 1925.
l873-John J. McGraw, famous
New York Giants baseball man.
agcr, born in Truxton, N. Y. Died
Feb. 25. 1884
l907-Joshua 10th Liebman, ia
nous Boston Rabbi and preacher,
author of peace of Mind" born
in Hamilton, Ohio. Died June 8,
l943.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07

"iNc Ia his mother about this
feat and she. portrayed by Anne
Yates, Immediately decides not
only to make her son a member
oil the local Heroes Club, but to
make him club PRESIDENT!
MIS-. lIilda Sails is director of
the play, assisted by Miss Sidney
.AndCi son.
The complete cast Includes:
Douglas GoOdvCar-Clav White.
Mrs. Blanche Goodyear-Anne
Yates.
Grace Goodycar-Barbara Del
gado.
Bunny WhcClCr-Don Williams.
Mrs. Baxter Warner - lola
Camus.
Baxter Warner - Louis Ma
loncy.
Virginia Ferguson - Dorothy
Miller.
Adelaide Young-Cynthia Per-
cZ.
Annette covcrdale = Marjorie
Gomez.
Mile, Claudcttc BordOnc-Con-
ME HudcinS.
Victoria ESmond-Lccza Deg
toff.
Spike Ryder-Kcnneth Key.
Danccrs-FranccS McggS and
Enrique Esperdy.
Frog FELTON, is state manager
or the production, assisted by
Wesley Brooks. John Bell is ad-
vertising manager and George
Cathcy is ticket chairman.
During intermiSsion refresh
ments will be sold by Miss Betty
Sands and Miss Sarah Roberts,
iSherettes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07
Today's Birthdays

DR.. Catherine MacFarlane OF
Philadelphia, medical scientist,
born there, "a years ago. s5 "a
Walter Wincheli, q columnist-
broadcaster, born in New York,
81 wears ago.
Vice Admiral Harry w -Tffii.
superintendent of West Point,
born in Oakland, Calf, 81 years
ago.
DR.. Martha M. Eliot, associate
Chief of the u. S. Children,s
Bureau, born in Boston, SO years
ago.
William M. Rand, president of
Monsanto Chemical Co, St. Louis,
born in WATERFOWL. Mass. IS
years ago.
Bishop James p. De Wolfe.
Protestant Episcopal bishop of
Long Island, N. Y. born in
Kansas City. Kans., SIS years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07
RUinbOlu Girls To
lttcnd Services at
Fleming ST. Church

Members of the Key West AS
scmbly No. Is, Order of the Rain
bow for Girls will observe Found
c,s' Day by attending services at
1880 O'Clock Sunday night at the
Fleming Street Methodist church.
This service is must for all
Rainbow Gi,ls, declares the Moth
or Advisor.
Advisory Board members are
asked to meet at the corner OF
Fleming and William streets at
.:lJ o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07


Swimming class, special inter-
est group of Officers Wives
club, will meet from $3.50 to
4:30 pm. at the 'seaplane
base officers pool.
First year Spanish class will
meet from 1870 TO $3.50 pm.
at the Noes Club at 1927
Duval street.
Alcoholics Anonymous will
meet at 8 pm. in the annex
of the First Presbyterian
Church.
League bowling sfnr all navy
wives begins promptly al
$40 am. at the Naval Station
bowling alleys. s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07


by a special interest group of
the Officers Wives club, will
be played at 8 pm. at the
Fort Taylor Officers Club.
Bowling for all navy wives
from 9 am. to noon at the
Naval Station bowling alleys
tiandlcra1ts class tor officers
WIZ es will meet at 7:3U pm
above the rccl cation building
on the Naval Station
WEDNESDAY, APRIL IL
Fleet sonar Officers Wives win
have d 10 O'clock coffee meet
ing at the officers pool on
tile Naval Station.
Fleet Sonar Officers Wives to
have noon luncheon at Lce's
Orient. ~
Airship DevRon Eleven Officers
Wives club will have 10
am. business meeting and
coffee at the Fort Taylor Of
ficers' club.
Book review group of the Of
ficcrs' Wives club will meet
at 10 am. at the Fort Taylor
officers club. Mrs. l.. II. God
dard will speak about her Eu-
ropean tour last summer.
Auxiliary of Monroe County
hospital will meet at 3 pm.
at the hospital.
Arthur Sawyer Post No. 20,
American Legion will meet at
8 pm. at the Legion home.
Scottish Rite Bodies will meet
at 8 pm. in temporary home
on Amelia street.
Slipcover sewing class, special
interest group of Officers
Wives club, will meet from
lao to pm, in the home OF
Mrs. Karl Kunz, 20l9 Staples
avenue.
Junior Chamber of Commerce
viii meet at 8 pm. at the club
house.
bowling for officers wives be-
gins at 1870 pm. at the Ma
val Station bowling alleys.
La Concha Navy Wives Club
No. 80 will meet at 1890 am.
in building 178 on the Naval
Station.
Key West Bridge Association
will meet at 1880 pm. in the
Coral Room at the Overseas
Hotel.
Beginning golfers class of Of
ficers' Wives club will meet
at 10 am. on the handball
field behind Echoasis on the
Naval station
APRIL 12-
Room Representatives of Key
West Junior7Senipr High
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07
Key Vest JayCees
Hosts At Seventh
District Caucus

The Seventh District Caucus of
the Florida Junior Chamber of
Commerce is being held here this
weekend with the Key west y
Gees as hosts
Kenneth Knowles. caucus ch3i~-
man, reports his committee is
preparing for a large turnout.
Tie weekend meeting begins
with d cocktail party at 6 O'Clock
tonight at :he Casa Roma Court,
followed by a SmorGaSbord and
dance at the JayCce club house
on FlaGler avenue.
Business sessions will be held
tomorrow at the club house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07
The Max Hernl0nS
To Return From
Hotel Contention

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Herman.
owners of the Overseas Hotel
will return here today from Mas
sau. where they attended the
Florida Hotel Owners AsSo"ia-
ton convention. and from visit
n Miami Beach.
Mrs. Herman'S mother, Mrs. s.
Shafarman, who has been visit
ing in Miami Beach, will return
here with them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07
Hensons Have A Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene P. Henson
of Liberty, KY. are the parents OF
a pound, 4-ouncc daughter, Pa
t! icia Anne, born at |6:37 o'clock
Thursday night in DR.. Iiamilton's
Clinic hcre.
Mrs. Henson is the. former Miss
Florence Mitchell of Key West
and she is here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mitchell. 2
Pohaskie street, while Mr.. Hen
son is serving aboard the USS
Columbus in tho Mediterranean.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07

tact with the Inter-American
Law Institute, where scholars
from the western hemisphere
make comparative studies of two
great systems of Jurisprudence:
The English Comman Law and
the Roman Civil Law; and they
will take part in the program OF
the Citizenship Clearing House,
which purportS to encourage
young men of character and abil-
ity and a sense of public respon-
sibility to take an active interest
in politics"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07

$IU second place aware
VIII be presented to l3-year-olo
A',,s Myers at the Women's Club
meeting Tuesday afternoon in
thtir club auditorium.
Miss Myers. student at the,
Convent of Mary immaculate
End daughter of 1t. Comdr. end
Mrs. Oscar w. Myers, 81 Poincia-
"a place, wrote on the topic
Protection Of Animals, Birds
and WilGlife."
Her essay. which was complete.
but concise, was chosen Monroe
t"urty winnfr from a field of
Is others written by county jun
Tor high school students. Local
judges were Mrs. Herbert Pace,
j. P. Baillod and Jeanette Bare
lay.
Those attending the conven-
ton from the Key West Woman's
Club with Mrs. Kirke were Mrs.
l.. ii. Goddard, Mss. Stephen
Douglas and Miss Minnie Porter
Harris. They all returned here
last night. From the Junior Wom-
ans Club. Mrs. Winston Jones,
president, and Mrs. A. T. SUR
sen. Jr.. president-elect. attended.
Mrs. Sjursen returned last night
and Mrs. Jones will return later
today.
The Palmetto Club of Daytona
Beach was hostess club at the
meeting, the seth annual state
convention, which opened Tues
day and ended Thursday night.