davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08
Reds Like
Beethoven,

BERLIN l3.-About the only citi-
zens OF Bonn the Russians regard
as worthwhile is chap by the
name Of Ludwig Beethoven.
Under tie Soviet system, it's
not enough TO cali Beethoven a
master musician. The Russians
read into his works all sorts of
tortured dreams for the workers
and dire curses for the ruling
classes. Every year since 1915, the
Soviet press in Germany cranks
up an theology piece about
Beethoven when his birthday Dec
embeT 16, rolls around.
The Russian regards Beethoyen's
Third Symphony as loaded with
revolutionary" politics. 1t shows
that Beethoven was dismayed at
the gall of Napolen wanting to be
emperor and that his democratic
spirit" revolted, so they say.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08
Talmudic
Tales
Retold
by Rabbi Abraham Lsvitan
DIVINE PATIENCE

Father Abraham was known for
his great hospitality. His tent was
open to the four points of the com
pass, enabling the weary traveller
to find an open and welcome door
regardless of his race, color or
creed. Whoever came by his door
was invited to enter.
1t Happened on one occasion, an
entire day passed without any
traveller seeking his hospitality. AS
evening approached and it became
cooler, Abraham went forth TO
find at least one traveller whom
he could hefriend. Late in the
evening he found an old man wan
dering along the road. He immedi-
ately invited him into his tent to
rest and refresh himself. Abraham
prepared a Sumptous meal for the
wanderer, and personally waited
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08

tor Cuba Capt. Tarantini viii now
turn the craft over to a special
skipper from Havana who will
take ii to Cuba with Tarantini
aboard
Tarantini, q transplanted Jersey
lie who got sand in his shoes dur
ing the war, has beer in Floridian
for six years. Although he makes
his home in Miami he visits Key
West as often as possible in his
position as special skipper.
u know these waters around
Key Wesf like know my own
bsfs,tUb.' Tarsntini smiled. ii
used TO bring tie big ships in here
during ihe war"
The Hatuey will turn over both
Of her 200 hip. Diesels tomorrow
and be gone by the time you wake
up. Chats living, manly
ABOVE THE TIDE MARK:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08

for physical eXammatl0n-and any
one who plays tag with shark and
barracuda in their natural habitat
is lead pipe cinch to be one-A-
and will report sooner than soon
TO the services.
Asmeida was among The orig
inal quartet that discovered the
ancient wreck on the ocean bot.
tom some months past. He was
also in the party that fought
running battle with l3-fooi.I.
inch, hsmmerhead shark few
weeks ago. He designed and built
a top flight spear gun and used
il whenever he wasn't playing
il sweet and low on variety OF
wind instruments with theASamed
trio.
He first came to Key West a few
years back with Bernie Cumming s
ork, at that time supplying the
music at the Casa Marina. He took
a long, hard look at old Cayo
Hueso and said, This is for me. "
A short time later he moved a
trailer into a park on Simonton
street and since then has been
making life miserable for grOupers,
sharks, Jewish and other denizens
of the deep.
At % he is an accomplished
musician and the boys in the back.
room are giving odds that he will
land in a service band. Coming to
think OF it there are several armed
forces orchestras that could use
the lads talents. He will be missed
around the Island City by alex
cept the groupers, sharks, Jewish
and other denizens of the deep.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08

wooden image; but the words of
wisdom were uttered to deaf ears.
Concluding that the case was
hopeless, Abraham's ire was arous-
ed, and he ordered the heather to
leave his tent at once, in spite of
the lateness of the hour and the
dangerous condition of the high
way. Feeling greatly disappointed,
the aged patriarch went to sleep.
He had a dream that the Lord
appeared to him, and asked, Why
did you drive that poor old man
out into the darkness at such
late hour?" Il became very angry
at him and lost my patience be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08
More Deer
Photo BY McI.ain

FIT. FRANCES, Ont. lR-Predie.
ton that deer herds viii incfeaSe
again in a few years was made b
r. C. Passmore, Ontario govern
ment biologist who conducted 4
wide survey of this area. He said
the TT. Frances area at present
averages about seven deer pet
square mile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08
Korea BUYS
Rubber

PENANG. Malaga P-Korea en-
tered the Malayan rubber market
last month for the first time since
the Korean war with a purchase
of 30 tons valued at s22, 700.
Latest statistics show Penang
rubber ana tin exports during
September dropped by more than
81 300 600
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08
Some Pumpkin

MOOSE JAW, Sask. (Al-M.
c. Biden has a giant pumpkin.
He grew a monster weighing AZ
pounds, and "a inches in circum-
ference.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08

cause he refused to acknowledge
God as the Creator of the uni
verse, in spite of my explanation,
replied Abraham. Il have borne
with that old heather for almost
eighty years, and you lost your
patience after few hours. +"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08

Those signs of relief coming from
the larger game fish in the waters
around Key West tquite a feat
that, signing under water) can be
traced to the fact that Uncle Sam
has sent the customary greetings
to google fisherman (seni0r grade)
Charlie Almeida. Charlie, who
plays sax with the international.
Trio, received his orders 10 report
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08

The first coin authorized by ihe
United States Congress was II
1881 penny.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08

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Evening star., 1951-02-26
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO: Feb, 20 lR.-Rains over .
end provided a BACKGROUND for tumblini
Ths sresd On cereal. s ' sold 81 Couple sa q
cents in active dealings. Other grains
lower. support came mainly on resting
Improvement in the var news COMING
Pakistan had signed one-year pact re-
suming trade between the two countries
Whsss nes % he he end en q he 1s
was Ia to 2 cents lower, March, 2.47N
corn was l to ~ lower, March, 1.s2
and oats were A-la lower, May. 1.o1
lower. March, 3.33, and lard was Is to 22
g fsnss sasc: hahofed pounds lo~ef' March
Texas reported they Eseeivsd nice rain:
over the week end. This could not help
but do the growing wheat crop much
good. The Weather Bureau forecast occa-
sional rain in the Texas panhandle to-
Grainmen generally are inclined to the
in the right spots within the next go
the infationary rise in farm prices than
all the directives Washington bureaus can
put on the subject.
as nssh asnon trade s Dses
have not been conducting normal trade
since July, 1949. It was felt Pakistan
might have wheat to offer India and
the fs0i,S proposed sSipmsn. Of : million ton:
Optimistic news from the Korean front
raised once again the possibility that
the market without one Of its major price
drops, traders said.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Business Briefs

New Construction under way IN
1850 set an all-time record Of $28
billion. while maintenance and
repairs totaled nearly SIS bill
lion.-Associated General Con-
tractors.
Long Island Railroad announced
the ordering of $1.180.s10 worth
Of automatic speed control equip
ment as the first part Of a So
million safety program.
General Electric Co. announced
o 75-cent dividend on the COM
mon. payable April 23.
Continental Can Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $i4,-
873.172 or $4.53 a share VS.. $12.-
$50 ,S44 or 1913 in 1949.
American Home Products Corp.
In year ended December 81 earned
$11, $4,000 or $3.08 a share VS..
sl0,673.161 or $2.77 in 1949.
Peoples Gas Light e. Coke In
year ended December 81 earned
s., $50, ,222 or $1,000 a share VS..
$8,252,051 or $10.23 in 1949.
Grumman Aircraft Engineering
Co. in year ended December 81
earned $6,242,06 or 1912 a share
VS.. $3,191 $40 or $3.50 in 1949.
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc, In
year ended December 81 earned
$5,685,714 or $7.08 a share VS..
$2,232.119 or 1924 in 1949.
Hazel-Atlas Glass in year ended
December 81 earned $3.604,443 or
$1.66 share VS.. $3.977, ,449 or $1s9
| in 1949.
EIco Products Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $2,885, ,688 or
$3.50 a share VS.. $1.776,965 or
$1.90 in 1949.
| Briggs g. Stratton Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned 81
GIT, ,442 or $3.50 q share VS.. $2.-
967 1852 or $3.50 in 1949.
Scranton Electric Co. in year
ended January 81 earned $l,707.-
697 or $1.25 a share vs.. 1884,
1874 or $1.14 in 1850.
Riverside Cement In year ended
December 81 earned 81 1.695 1874 or
$6.91 q share VS.. $1,619,105 or
1856 In 1949.
Western Maryland Railway In
January earned $3.50 1896 VS.. $751;
079 in January, 1850.
United States Rubber Co. an
nounced appointment Of Charles
s. Fowler as merchandise CO.
lordinator of the Textile Division.
Baltimore q Ohio Railroad an
nounced Roger s. B. Hartz has
been elected secretary succeeding
Charles A. RauSch.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United states Agriculture Dspsrtmsnt
mand GaaesyAPphhf very I9sht' Bush sashei Sasfets snd
Delicious: 2a inches up. ~; 81. Grimes; ~
"a inches up. 200. Penn wanna De
licious. ga inches up. fair col.r, I.75-2 90;
Romes. 3 Inches up, 200: IA inches up,
Is: fair quality. i.5o-75; yorks. aK inche,
..eSss k.,sasn. Ii s4s
poand Doand sseks sseks. $685. @ euy Few high as 90
fair quality. 80 cents; 10-pound sacks
Sweet potatoes--weak undertone: bushel
baskets Q. s. Is. Maryland Goldens, ! e.
zoo; Puerto Rieans. fair quality ! 51-1o
1000: bushsl BASKETS. jersey tyre; g: S
Is; 200; nearby h-bushel hamper Goldens'
Poultry Quotations.
'Poultry-Market irm; receipts light
1894. Hens. heavy type. 1888. Others
supplies insufficient to quote.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 1,3s4 1oo-pound
Wheat-Receipts. 154.350 bushels; ship.
ments 11slsl bushels; BUS stocks. .oe,
domestic, 2.4a; February, s.4s. No. 8.
2.39.
Corn-Receipts, 15s.419 bushels: ship
ments, $4,000 bushels; stocks, 3.053, ,43S
bushels.
oats-Receipts. none; shipments, none;
stocks, 90, 900 bushels.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments,
none: stocks. 1904 bushels
Rye-Receipts, 2l,956 bushels; ship
men :, none: stocks. 464,162 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments,
none stocks 14t.057 bushels.
Millfeed-Recejpts, 90 tons.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Markets barely steady: receipts,
moderate demand, good. wholesale sell
ing prices: A large, $3.50; A mediums
50-53: large, 50-53; current receipts,
Receipts-Eges 1,1o6 cases; butter,
30. 600 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb. 26 tP.-(uSDA)-
slow and uneven; butchers S5.so cent
and choice 1sO-230 pound butchers 22; 80
2275: top 23.00 very sparingly; 240.
2175-22.25; occasional sales butcher!
36O-37O pound down to. around 20.50
most sows $50 pound and less 100000
100000 pound 1S.00-19.25:
Salable cattle 5000. salable calves 400
slow; steers. steady to so cents higher
mostly steady; heifers uneven. averaging
steady; cows steady to strong, CLOSED
barely steady; bulls opened strong. later
trade steady to so cents lower; vealers
steady to LOO lower; few loads prime
steers 80. .O0-41 90: small lot Al 80; bulk
high-good and choice steers So s4s53s7.5 4. ao 80 50
utility steers down to $500; good anc
choice heifers 81 .00-35.O0; two load.
col6rados held higher; most utility ant
commsI;ial eoTs S So,23 20; na eannsr. ro
mercial bulls e. .00-S1 20; medium t.
Salable sheep 1,000; wooled lambs fully
steady: top $500 paid for four loads b,
eastern shippers and small local killers
shorn. lambs $3.50 cents higher: top 35.7i
on choice fall snorns; ewea slow anc
steady; most 2l.00-2S.oo.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Military Orders Take
Larger Percentage
OF Steel Production
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

CLEVELAND, Feb. 26.-Alloca-
ton programs and direct military
orders are taking an increasing
percentage of the steel produced
In the United States. Steel Mag
azine said yesterday.
Last week eight new ALLEGATION
programs were announced, Steel
continued. They will require some
l83.450 tons of steel monthly for
construction of locomotives, ships,
barges and drums, the metal
working journal said.
Added to the three previous pro-
grams, that will mean that 500,-
600 tons monthly will be allocated.
In addition to the ALLEGATION
program. Steel pointed out, each
mill must set aside a percentage
Of its total production for direct
military orders. The percentage
set aside varies with the kind of
steel produced.
All that means less production
Of civilian goods and "dislocations,
curtailments and possible plant
suspensions" the magazine added.
Production went up again last
week when the Nations mills
operated at 99.5 per cent of their
rated capacity and turned out
almost 2.000, 900 tons of ingots.
The all-time weekly production
record was set just before the
railroad sickness" strike when
plants operated at 101.5 per cent
Of capacity and rolled out 2,025,-
900 tons.
Prices-frozen by the Govern
ment - held steady. The mag
azine's weighted index on finished
steel held at 1892 and the arith-
metical composite at $l06.32.
Comparable figures a year ago
were 1868 and $93.1s.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Stock Prices Steady,
with Autos, Aircrafts
And Utilities Favored
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 90 The
stock market clung to a steady
course today with the aid Of
selected automotive, aircraft and
utility shares.
Dealings were at a relatively
slow pace. Gains and losses were
about equal. but only a few ex-
tended to a dollar a share or more.
Despite favorable weekend
news developments. many traders
were wary Of large commitments.
Chrysler was feature of the
motors. with a rise of as much as
2 points at times. Other auto
shares held pretty close to previ-
Gus levels.
American Telephone climbed in
response to the report Of record
1850 earnings. international Tele-
phone also advanced. along with
American Gable g. Radio. which it
controls.
Others ahead at times included
Douglas Aircraft. Consolidated
Vultee, Westinghouse Electric,
Johns Manville. Trans World Air.
line, Goodyear, United States Rub
ber, Du Pont. American Cyanamid
and Sears Roebuck.
Copper mining issues were de-
pressed. including Anaconda Cop
per, Kennecott, American Smelt-
ing and Phelps Dodge. Others
lower were United States Steel,
Youngstown Sheet e. Tube, South
ern Railway, Standard Oil (New
Jersey. Allied Chemical, Mont
gomery Ward and Air Reduction.
Rails stocks barely budged as
negotiations continued to settle
the long standing dispute between
the carriers and union workers.
Railroad bonds dipped slightly,
along with scattered other corpor-
ate liens, while Government obli-
cations showed only narrow
changes in over-the- counter deal
| ingS.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Feb. ee 41.-putter G
prices On bulk cartons. Creamery. higher
than 92 score (AAl, fresh 69la cents: %
score (A) fresh 6SA: 90 score (B) fresh
67sa; 80 score fc) fresh 67A.
Cheese e days receipts) 246. 6.425. steady
Wholesale sales. fresh American cheese
twhole milk cheddars 43-45 cents; ched.
daisies Vs grass 1857 1857 1856; sinaie daisie:
grass 194al shelf cured 50-55; youns
Ip5Ol 4s-49: fiatss 45-47; nats grass
1950l 47k-49; fats grass 1949) shell
cured 50-55: midgets. 46-49; midgets
June 1950) 1880: midgets: grass 1949)
shelf cured $3.50; processed lbs 45-4s;
domestic Swiss fsingle tubs1 grade "a
53-56;grade "B" 1873: grade &C. 1880
Eggs e days receiptsl 24.31s. irregular
New York SPOT quota tions follow: Mid
Western: mixed colors: fancy heavyweisht:
Current rsceipts 4s-4a: dirties 47-47h:
checks A. Whites: fancy heavyweights
81 -52; extra I large so: extra ! medium
1880. Browns: fancy heavyweights 30;
extra ] large 81
Nearby: textra. fancy heavyweisht
quotations generally are based largely
on exchange trading.l Whites: extra
fancy heavyweights 52h: fancy heavy
weights 81; others large 50-51: mediums
81. Browns: extra fancy heayyweights 531a:
fancy heavyweights So; others large 90
Sc mediums 81.
Evening star., 1951-02-26

Washington's largest lithograph
plant and has served as a technical
assistant at the Government Print
ing Office. He is a director of the
Washington Printing Guild and a
member of the Washington Club
of Printing House Craftsmen.
S17,54O a Week Paid Here.
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
New York made benefit payments
to Washington residents at the
rate of $17,540 a week during
1850, reported Charles P. Rice,
manager of the Washington
agency of the company. The
years total was $912,110. District
residents own more than 9,100
individual policies. Investments
in Washington at the year end
totaled $18.328,500
Sun Life Assurance Co. of
Canada wrote $440 million of new
life insurance in 1850, a gain of
1874 per cent from the previous
year, the annual report disclosed.
The company has more than $50
million of business in force in the
District, John M. Strait. branch
manager here, said.
The Executive Committee of the
National Association of Mutual
Insurance Agents has been called
here for an important meeting at
headquarters next. Saturday, Pres
ident r. E. Hill of Chattanooga,
Tenn, announced.
Kessler-Lipman Agency of the
Security Mutual Life Insurance
Co. of Binghamton, N. Y, has
moved it's Offices from the Colorado
Building to the Kencord Building,
Seconh and Kennedy streets NV.
William r. Doores, account ex-
ecutive of Lewis Edwin Ryan
Advertising, will attend the 32d
annual convention of the Associ-
ated General Contractors of
America at Boston February 26 to
March !.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Feb 26 R.-Foreign ex.
change rates follow fGreat Britain in dol
lars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, Az per cent discount or 95.75 United
States cents. unchanged.
Europe--Great Britain (pound), $2.S0h,
UNCHANGED; Great Britain 30-day futures,
2.Sois, unchanged; Great Britain 60-day
futures, 2.80s4, unchanged; Great Britain
90-day futures, 2.S0Is, unchanged; Bel
gium (franc), 1.99. unbalanced; France
(franc), .2Sss OF cent unchanged; Hol-
land (guilder). 1926. on .02 of cent;
Italy (lira), .16A Of cent. unclaimed;
sweden tkrona). 1887, UNCHANGED; Swift
zerland (tranc), dree). 1926, unchanged
Latin America-Argentina (freel, 7.25,
unchanged; Brazil Gree), $50, UNCHANGED;
Mexico. IL 81, UNCHANGED; Venezuela tbolt-
var). 30.05, unchanged.
Far East--Hons Kons dollar, 1880. un-
changed.
Evening star., 1951-02-26

FOHElGN L o
Australia 5s 55 10oM
| Australia3ass62 07M
| Braz 3s4s B ser T3N
Chile 2-3s 90 36N
Denmark 6s ~ .
Denmk 5ias 55 o0h
Denmk 4las g. 0os<
It econ 2-3s77 32i&
1t p Ut 2-3s n 32N
Japan Gas 81 go
OrienDv51as5S 56N
Urug q 4iss ~ 95
Urug al 4las7S- 0Sih
DOMESTIC H.
Am&FP $4,000 ooils
AT&T33ts63wi 1l6M
AMT&T 3ass73 1864
| AmT&T 3kss59 125M
AmT&T 23zs57 ASA
AmT&T 2as61 1o0N
Am Tob 3s 81 1o2lA
B & o 30 75 B. lo2iA
B a. O Ss ESQ ~
B9O cv4ha2010 6oN
B g. O Is 75 A e6M
B&O SW IS 80 eSi
Bell Pa IS 80 C lis
Bos Me 4ias 20 6oit
Can Nat 4%s55 1oeN
Can Pac 4sperp 1o3
Cap Airl As COB 12o
Celanese 3s So los
cRRNJ 3As 81 56N
Chi 81 e ! inc 97 o5
CMSP4I Ias2044, 71M
C&NW 4ias 90 71iz
CCCSL 41as ~ 75ih
Col @ 3s rs A 1o2N
Con Ed cv3s63 l25N
CGEBcv2iss62 lisa
ConsuP gas rs 1o2
DIR in4la20IS eoz
Det Ed CIV IS 68 116N
Det Ed 3s 20 1o3A
Erie 4Kas 2O15 e2ih
Fla E est 5s "a 90
Ct Nor 6s rs 1884
Hud&M rf 5s57 74lz
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Tobacco Markets

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 20 R.-qross
sales in the eight-State hurley tobacco
belt last week climbed to 726,69s pounds
dredweight.
The Federal-State Market News Service
said this average was ST. .04 above the
previous week chiefly because the quality
Of leaf offered was better.
Season sales now stand at 525460.S5A
pounds, with erowers receiving an average
price Of S4S.79.
Only one hurley auction Is scheduled
this week-Lexington, KY, where the
final sale will be held February 2S. Reg
ular sales ended at Weston, Mo-, on Feb.
ruary 23
Evening star., 1951-02-26

year. Leroy A.
Wilson, presi-
dent of Ameri-
can Telephone
& T Ell e graph
Co., stated in
his annual re-
port today.
Nearly $500
million was
s mt to ex-
pand and i'm
prove service
in the year,
and in the last
five years, the
Evening star., 1951-02-26
N. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FURNISHED By the Associated Press1

A1oOCk8bCN NxD3SS
HSsM Inc s. 81 A
| / c ANS Co. 1904
II C As b3------ 104A
/ c As 55 1o5h
ICCSL 4las 63 1o5M
III Ter RR 4s70- -
IntGN 6s 81 55N
IntGN 1st6s52 lob
Lautro " the rs -
Leh v 6s 2O03F ~
Leh v As 20O3A 6eih
Leh v As 2003D 81
|Lig&Myer5s51 1o1Na
Mo-Pac 5las 40 6eiA
lMo-Pac 5s N r 1ooA
lMo-Pac As rs -
Nat Dist 3lss74 1o4Ne
YC4las2013A 74iz
N Y c As 9S TIA
NYNHin4 1as'22 STA
| N Y o w As 92- 1oM
N Y o w As 55- so
No Pac 4Las rs Jog
NoPac 3s 2047 75ih
lNorPac3s2047r 7oM
IOrWsRRN IS 601o3iA
Pac 0&E IS ~ 1o4
PacG&E 27ss76 1o2M
IPennRR41as65 lo7M
PennRR4AsS1 los
Philipn Ry 4s37
PhilPet 2Ns "a 1o1N
PhPetcv9Aas15 l16N
rhPcv2h75cld 115N
StLSW 1st4sS9 121k
Seabin4 1as2016 o5,A
Socony gas 76 o6H
So Pac 41as so 1o2N
So Ry As 56 100
Std dOilNJ2sss71 o5lh
Tex Corp 3s 65 1o3M
r a. p 3Hs S5 1o5M
TPMPT 3Ms "a 1o2N
Third ave $3.50 33
Un nOilCal2As701o1N
tVanad 31as 65 1904
|W Sh Is 1891 r. 81
West Un IS go 1o4iz
lWStEcv2 Agra l12
Evening star., 1951-02-26

m a n a G er OF
P gr e s S iv e
Printing Co., eff
fective March /.
Mr.. Strick-
rott formerly
was in the sales
division of the
National Pub
fishing Co. and
has had wide
experience In
the graphic arts
industry.
He has been
p ro d u C ito n