davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
MooREHEADs HAVE BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Edward
Moorehead, POLE Poinciana, have
new son, born October 81. He
weighed four pounds and three
ounces and has been named Frank
Charles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
Sunday School
Held AT Nursery

The Women's Auxiliary Of
Congregation B'nai Zion an
nounces. that the Sunday School
classes. will be held at The Jack
and Jill Nursery School, 100
Margaret ST., Key West.
All parents. including the Ma
wy personnel are requested to
please bring their children TO
the above address on Sunday,
November 4th, at 10 a. m.
Regular sessions win be held
from 10 am. to IL noon every
Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01

of the brides mother.
Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Wander.
bilt, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid. Mrs. Henry Ford II,
a cousin, was matron of honor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
GIRL FOR Emolo s

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Emo!o,
CAB Williams street. have new
daughter, Rhonda Colleen, born at
the Naval hospital, October q.
She weighed seven pounds and
fourteen ounces. Mrs. Emolo is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Higgs of the above address. The
father, a radioman, &C, USN, is
now stationed at Lakehurst, NJ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
eAZOS HAVE SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Miguel Bazo, Jr.,
1000 Catherine street, are the par
ents of baby son born October
10. He weighed seven pounds,
eleven ounces and has been named
Claude Raymond
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
Captain Poyson And Albert Nils
Will Talk On CiriIian Defense

he of November
charge the Department of American and Public Rea
tons Baod Because of the Of
emf time the subject will be Defense"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
Ghosts, COLLINS, CloWns, Gather
For Celebration At Caro- Home

Sigma Haowee held this past
the Mr. Caro- l0l4 Johnson
proved be festive affair attended by host % ghosts
gobns of the
Evening star., 1951-08-09
McCarran Postpones
YoungdahI Hearing

Chairman McCarran of the
Senate Judiciary Committee post
poned public hearing scheduled
for today on the nomination of
Gov. Luther w. Youngdahl of
Minnesota to be a District Court
judge here. .....
The Nevada Democrat said "a
number of protests" had been
filed with the Judiciary Commit
tee against the Youngdahl nomi-
nation. But. he added that he
would not disclose the nature of
the protests until the hearing.
The postponement was made
necessary. Senator McCarran
said, because of a conflict in his
program.
The Senator announced the de-
lay as he prepared to preside at
a Judiciary subcommittee hearing
for the testimony of Mai. Gen.
Charles A. Willoughby on security
matters.
In the presence of the crowd
filling the committee room, SEN
ator McCarran asked If any per-
sons present wanted to be heard
either for or against Gov. Young
dahl. When there was no reply
he announced that ample advance
notice would be given when the
hearing is reScheduled.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Bad Weather flinders
Alaska Plane Search
By the Associeted Press

JUNEAU, Alaska. Aug. g.
Weather continued to close in
yesterday, preventing aerial search
for two missing planes in the
rugged stretches of the Alaska
panhandle north of here.
A C-54 transport, chartered
from the Canadian Pacific Air
lines for the Korean airlift, has
been missing since July Il with
I38 aboard.
Maurice King, Alaska pilot of a
Norseman plane, with the wife
and daughter of a wealthy New
Jersey scientist aboard, has been
missing since July 27. Mrs. Walter
"a. Wood and her daughter
Valerie, 18, were to have joined
her husband near a Mount Hub
bard Arctic Institute ice research
project.
Meanwhile, a leg bone found
near Yakutat this week was X
rayed at government hospital. A
public health doctor said the hip
and metatarSal arch were mot OF
human shape" indicating that
hunters were right Tuesday in
saying they believed the bone was
from be- +.
Evening star., 1951-08-09

aroused by a new rash of Com
munist kidnapings and attempted
kidnapings at the sector borders.
Two West Berlin policemen
were reported snatched up by
carbine carrying Communist po-
lice and hauled away to captivity
in the Russian occupation zone.
At the downtown Potsdamer
Platz reports said a West Berlin
civilian was similarly captured
for unknown reasons. Another at
tempt to nab British sector resi-
dent was said to have been
thwarted when West Berlin po-
lice rushed to his aid.
West Berlin. meanwhile, was
preparing a counter rally tonight
dedicated to Freedom for East
Europe" Sponsors of the rally,
to be held in West Berlin's big
gest theater. extended special in
vitations to Iron Curtain youth at
the Communist festival across the
sector border,
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Free Life-Saving Glasses
For BOYS 10 Open at "

Free life-saying classes for boys
IL through II will begin tomor-
row evening at the Boys YMCA
pool at 1882 G street NV.
Registration will continue e
through tomorrow. Those wish
ing to enroll should call the Boys
YMCA office. National $3.50.
Glasses will be held from 7 to
$3.50 pm. every Wednesday and
Friday through September /.
Boys do not have to be men,
bers of the "Y" to take the course.
All who enroll must be able to
perform the Australian crawl,
breast and side strokes. Those
successfully completing the course
will receive YMCA and Red Cross
life-saving certificates.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Russians Have Inside Track
In Asia, Bertrand Russell Says

Il don't think we have a chance
in ASIA" the 79-year-old philos-
opher said. He is the autho. of
many books covering mathemat-
les, philosophy, marriage and sex.
He believed there is a possibility
India may remain in harmony
with the Western world" but add
ed he believed it was highly likely
that the whole Moslem world, in
Egypt and Pakistan, would
go Communist.
The only likelihood he sees Of
preventing such development is
the vigorous expansion of West
ern help to these Eastern nations.
Evening star., 1951-08-09

sacrifices are made by our young
men and women who have the job
of manning defenses in the cause
of world peace. All of us ought to
do as much as we possibly can
to back up our young people in
the armed services.
Proper Recreation Vital.
We ought to see to it that they
have proper recreation, decent
housing for their families, and
the kind of treatment they de-
serve in the towns and cities of
this country. They have not been
getting the right sort of treat
ment. Let us give it to them.
The armed forces of the coun-
try depend entirely upon the mo-
rale which is given to them from
back home. I know that because
I was on the front line when
was much younger than 1 am
now and I know what it means
to have the people at home in
terested in supporting the men
and women IN the service. The
young people in the service today
are just the same sort of people
we were in 1918. They appreciate
more than we will ever know what
we do to help them. They appre-
ciate our interest in their well
fare more than we realize.
But if we are to do the Job
we must have an organization
to represent us and through which
we can work. That organization
is the USO-the United Services
Organizations.
At my request, the USO was
reorganized on January 81 of this
year. bringing together the seven
agencies which have had
such long experience in meeting
the needs of the armed forces.
The old team is back together
again doing the work which made
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Red Police Arrest SO
For Deserving Rally
10 Visit West Berlin
BY the As.oeioted Pres,

BERLIN, Aug. 9.-The West
Berlin newspaper Telegraf re-
ported today that more than 60
young East German Communists
had been arrested by Red police
for deserting their world youth
festival to visit West Berlin.
The newspaper added that
several" leading officials of the
Communist youth movement had
been fired and arrested because
Iof breakdown in supply and or
Iganization for the festival, which
has massed a half million young
lsters into battered East Berlin.
West Berlin press reports also
claimed that the blue-shirted East
German Communist youths had
engaged in several fights with
peoples police who tried to
bar them from visiting West Ber-
lin.
Red Bosses Have Troubles.
But as the festival went into
its fifth day, many Communist
youths were still coming over,
often employing ruses to elude
their police guards or circumvent
street barricades and transporta-
tion hindrances.
From the start of the festival
there was evidence the Com
munist bosses were having
trouble. not only in keeping their
young masses on the reservation
but in supplying them.
This was, in part. admitted to-
day by the Communist Berliner
zeitung which said that many of
the youths were not getting their
promised one daily hot meal be-
cause of insufficient personnel in
the kitchens.
Tens of thousands of the Iron
Curtain youths have been CATCH
ing warm meals free in West
Berlin youth homes on their
stolen visits across the sector
borders.
Western sources estimated that
100000 youngsters already had
come visiting. OF these, nearly
200 were reported to have asked
political asylum. but only SO have
been accepted as bona fide
refugees.
| Meanwhile, West Berliners were
Evening star., 1951-08-09

the letters USO synonymous with
hospitality and help for our fight
ing forces in World War II. It's
job today is just as important
as it was then. .-
Today. its clubs and lounges
offer friendship and help to our
service men and women here in
America and in lonely outposts
around the world. It's camp
shows are once again bringing a
message from home and relief
from monotony to our boys and
girls in far off places.
Throughout the country, in city
after city, unions are donating
their labor. contractors are do
mating materials. voluntary or
ganizations are donating their
services to create USO clubs,
lounges and information centers.
This is program all Of us ought
to share. We cannot let our sons
and daughters leave home and 20
into the service feeling that we
don't have enough interest and
concern for them to make their
lives little easier through such
programs as the USO.
Cites Lounge as Example.
This USO Travellers Aid Lounge
here in the Nations Capital, is
one example Of the way We can
stand behind our men and women
in uniform. I dedicate this lounge
today to the service of men and
women Of this great Republic
the United States of America
this Republic which stands for
freedom and liberty for the in
dividual.
I have here the keys to this
room, and I am turning them over
to two of our young people. one of
whom is a member of the Waves
and the other, a sergeant in the
Army. We have here group of
Evening star., 1951-08-09

specially invited guests represent
ing all members of the armed
services-men and women from
the Army, Navy. Air Force and
Marines. I want these young peo-
pie to accept these keys on behalf
of this great country. They rep
resent the most important people
in the Nation.
The keys symbolic the gratitude
and hospitality Of our Nation, as
expressed through the USO.
May you return to your homes
safe and sound. and be as proud
Iof your service to your Nation as
We are proud of you.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Aug. 9.-The only
white men who have a good
chance to WELD influence in Asia
are the Russians, in the opinion
of Philosopher Bertrand Russell.
Mr.. Russell expressed himself as
guest speaker at luncheon of
the American Association of Cor
respondents in London yesterday.
THE people of Asia hate white
Imperialism" he declared. He said
they don't recognize the Kremlin
as imperialiStic because they have
not experienced its reign, but
they have been under the dom
ination of Western white men and
dislike the experience.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
p|aymafes NickeIs 10 Help Child Get Artificial Arm

milkman, the bresdman, the cop
on the corner and housewives out
shopping, have left donations.
Nor is that all. The three young
sters who started it all IRE max
ing the rounds in the neighbor-
hood, collecting further funds.
They hope to have their 81 200 by
the end Of the week. Until then
what they have been doing will be
kept secret from Janet.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
SpecioI Bombing Area
Gronted Langley Flyers
BY the Associated Pres,

LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE,
Va, Aug. 9.-The Tactical Air
Command at Langley Air Force
Base has been granted restrict-
ed bombing area centering around
Myrtle Island off Virginia's east
ern shore. .
The Army district engineers
office at Norfolk yesterday an-
nounced the setting up of the
area. 1t said approval by the Sec
retary Of the Army had been pub
liShed in the Federal Register last
Thursday and that the regulation
would become effective 80 days
from Npat date.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
EmbezzIer, so, BIomes
PLIGHT on Hormones

Harry Weller O'Brien. a 60
year-old British subject. has been
sentenced to two years in jail by
a court in Vienna for embezzling
1856 900 Austrian schillings. The
accused pleaded that as a result
Of a bad nervous condition he had
to undergo a hormone cure. which
popped him up so much that he
had to spend on women all the
money he could get.
fAffanhloAAf AfarkhnJno
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Text of Trumon's Address
At USO LOUNGE Dedication

FOLLOWING is the tert OF Prest-
dent Truman's address at the
dedication of the Armed Seru-
ices Lounge at Union Station
yesterday:
When the Union Station was
built many years ago, this room
was supposed to be used by the
President for the reception OF
Kings and Queens and Presidents
and Prime Ministers of various
foreign governments when they
visited our Nations Capital.
This room was supposed to be
used exclusively by Very mpor-
tant People or v. I. P.'s. AS a
result, it was hardly used at all.
But now we are planning to make
really good use of this room. We
are planning to turn it over for
use, seven days a week and "a
hours a day, by the people who
are in fact-"Very Important Peo-
ple"-just about the most impor-
tant people of all-the men and
women of every rank and in every
branch of our armed services.
During the last war, this room
was turned over to the USO as a
Travellers Aid Lounge, and it was
used by some 6 million young
men and women in our armed
services. They came here to find
welcome hospitality, and helpful
advice on their way through
Washington. That is what we
want this room to be used for
again. ! am sure that ting men
and women who are going to run
it and keep it open around the
clock are going to do the same fine
job of giving help and assistance
to the boys and girls in our armed
services as they did here during
World War II.
Basic Defense of Nation.
I have said time and again
that no one is more important
than the young men and women
in our armed services. I mean
that. These young people are the
basic defense of this Nation. They
stand between our free country
and the terrible dangers that
threaten it from abroad.
They are the fundamental de-
fense of human freedom all over
the world. Free nations look to
them for hope and encourage
ment. Our Communist foes know
that the training, the equipment,
the character and discipline and
the morale of these young people
constitute the greatest obstacle
to their plans of world domina-
ton.
We are building up our armed
forces because we want peace
peace in all the world. We must
maintain large armed forces for
a long time to come, if we are to
protect our freedom and prevent
world war three.
This means that all of us have
to make sacrifices. We have to
give up profits and wage increases
do without things we would
like to have. But the greatest
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Erront Cowboys Found

SCHENECTADY. N, Y. Aug. q
IR.-Police, Boy Scouts and vol
|unteer searchers combed every
park and playground in Schenec-
tady looking for two errant cow
boys" Seven hours after they had
been reported missing, two patrol
men found Thomas Stanhope, z,
and Roy Scrafford, 10, strolling
along on the outskirts of town.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
BY the Associated Press


PITTSBURGH, Aug. s.-chil-
|dren are fiocking to a certain
|neighborhood candy store here,
but not to buy sweets. They are
filling a box with nickels and
dimes to help new arm for a
playmate.
The donations are for 12-year-
old Janet Cooper, whose right arm
was amputated last Saturday.
Janet fell from a swing a few days
before and the arm became
infected.
Three of her friends-Bonnie
Balach. DAME Brunero and Do
lores Kascak-decided the incest
gift they could offer would be an
artificial arm. They talked it
over with their parents, who
started the fund. The contribu-
ton box was set out in the store,
run by Bonnie's father.
Not only the children, but the
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Truman Dedcotes Union Station Lounge to Our Forces

President Truman yesterday aft
ernoon officially dedicated the
presidential lounge at Union Sta
ton to "just about the most inn
portant people of all-the men
and women Of every rank and
in every branch of our armed
forces"
The lounge will now be known
as the USO-Travelers' Aid Lounge
and will be open around the clock
to young men and women in uni
form.
AS a symbol of this, President
Truman presented the key to the
room to Seaman Shirley Burns
of Wyndotte. Mich, a Wave, and
Sergt. Irving D. Wait Of Los An
geles. OF the Army.
3.5 Million Now in Uniform.
A group of a dozen armed forces
personnel in front Of the room
typif1ed the 3.5 million people now
in uniform.
The President told the audience:
Il have said time and again
that no one is more important
than the young men and women
in our armed services. I mean
that. These young people are
the basic defense Of this Nation.
They stand between our free coun-
try and the terrible dangers that
threaten it from abroad"
He said they must have proper
recreation and said the USO isl
the group to represent the people
in building morale for service.
personnel.
President Truman said the
lounge is lone example of the way
we can stand behind our men
and women in uniform" But he
pointed out the young people
have mot been getting the right
kind of treatment in some of our
towns and cities"
Operated by Volunteers.
The lounge will operate with a |
staff of volunteers under the di-
rection of Miss Mary E. Lucas.
Its operation depends upon con-
tributions from the Washington
area through the joint Com
munity Chest USO campaign,
slated to start October Is.
Selections by the Marine Band
and by the Singing Sergeants
of the Air Force Band opened
yesterdays program. The invo-
cation was delivered by the Rev.
Frederick Brown Harris, Chap
lain of the Senate.
A. Marvin Braverman of the
Washington Travellers Aid So
ciety, delivered an address of well
come. Harvey S. Firestone, jr., +
chairman of the board of USO.
brought greetings, and Mrs.
George Hamlin Shaw, president
of the National Travellers Aid
Association, introduced President
Truman.
The National Anthem was sung
by Miss Lucy Monroe.
The lounge was used during
World War II by more than 6
million women and men of the
armed forces and their families.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
LOCAL Happenings

Mrs. Myrtle DeMuth, Of Tiffin,
Ohio, who has been seriol sly i'll,
is convalescing at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Stephen Tren.
shaw 700 "E" Street.
~ drive with an easy mind.
Gene BoIte insures my esr--yov
bet" 52-ff
Mr.. and Mr.. Edward Sztuk and
family spent the past weekend
with her sister and family, the
Wesley G. Browns, at Grand Rap
ids, Michigan. Sunday was the
wedding anniversary Of tn Z
Browns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Antrim and
Marjory and David returned on
Tuesday from a ten day trip to
Washington, d. c., Virginia, Ten
nessee, Pennsylvania, Maryland
Kentucky and Indiana.
-: -
~~o A daughter weighing
~ seven pounds seven and
= one-half ounces, was born
Saturday in Magruder hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gillian, of
Gypsum.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Minder.
man had as weekend guests Tom
Green and daughter, Mrs. Viii.
liam Flanagan, of Toledo. Mrs.
Flanagan returned home Sunday
while Mr.. Green remained for a
weeks visit with his niece and
nephew.
-: -
~~r Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
- Lochotzke, of Oak Harbor,
became the parents of a
son weighing FIVE pounds, 49,
ounces, born Saturday in Magru
der hospital.
Mrs. Harmon Nehls spent from
Monday until Friday of last week
visiting with her brother, Har.
mon Dedrick of Westield, N. 7.
She was accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Binkley of Fremont.
Dancing every Fri. and Sat. eve
ming al Avalon Club. 20-ltp
Mrs. AL Frauhiger, of Erie
township. is spending the week
in Cincinnati visiting her broth
crs, Herman Uhl, and family, and
Rev. John Uhl.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wankle-
man of Bowling Green spent sew
eral days in Port Clinton at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Sims,
500 Madison street. The Wankle-
mans are former residents of
Port Clinton and Mr.. Wankleman
is present head of the Art De-
partment of Bowling Green State
University.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29

The Toledo Art Museum was
the center of attraction for many
local persons during the past
week, who were seeing the Wen
ma Art display which has been
exhibited in the United States for
number of weeks. Sunday was
the last day for the Toledo show
ing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29

LAKESIDE-MARBLEHEAD
RAILWAY EXPRESS
SERVICE TO STOP JULY IL

Joe Ihnat, local express agent, announced the
receipt of letter from ]. J. Donovan, superln1en
dent of the Cleveland District of the Railway hA-
press Company, advising him that all service IN u
and to Lakeside and Marblehead will be stopped Ell
fectve July II, and that anyone receiving or SEND
ing express packages will have to go to Port CLINTON