davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Capt. Blick Repeats
Raid With Warrant,
Seizes Same I Men
First Cose Rejected
By Supreme Court on
Trunsom Evidence

Police lost a gambling case two
years ago because the Supreme
Court ruled they had forced en-
try into house without search
warrant and peeped in a transom
to get evidence.
Yesterday-and this time with
a search warrant-the police tried
1t again and rabbed the same two
men.
In fact. the vice squad raiders
broke into house in the 5000
block OF Park place NV. with
such vigor that neighbors tele-
phoned police because they thought
a housebreaking was in progress.
Capt. Blick in Charge.
Under Capt. Blick, nine men
entered the house and arrested
Earl H. Mcdonald, ~, and Joseph
F. Washington. 81, who were
freed in 1948 by the Supreme
Courts reversal of q District
Court conviction. Both are colored.
Mcdonald lives in the $500 block
of Tenth street NV, and WASH
ington in the 1900 block Of Morse
street NE.
The raiders picked up four other
men, conf1scated four telephones,
two adding machines, a large
quantity of numbers slips and
1,100 cash. They charged all
six with operating a lottery, pos
session of lottery slips and setting
up a gaming table. United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence
set bonds for the six at $4,000
each and continued the cases until
March 7.
Other Suspects Named.
The other suspects, all colored
are: Frank H. Strother, "a, of ths
1900 block of Thirteenth street
NV; Eugene L. Andrews, 40, oi
the 1900 block of Benning road
NE: Samuel r. Williams, SO, o1
the $500 block of Forty first ave-
nue., Brentwood, Md, and Frank
Moore, ~. Of the 400 block of r
street NV.
Although the Supreme Court
handed down its decision in the
previous case in December, 1913
the case had been two years get
ting there. In the transom-pee
ing, the court held that the police
operated illegally when they forced
their way. into a rooming house
on Third street NV. without a
warrant. made their way to the
second floor and peeped over a
transom to see the two men with
numbers slips. cash and adding
machines.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Basketball Fix Is Hinted
In New York Investigation
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE dis
trict attorneys Office announced
tonight it was questioning a num-
ber Of persons. including some
players, about a possible college
basketball elk"
1t was not announced imme-
diately whether the questioning
involved recent charges against
former Manhattan College play
ers, or an entirely new investiga-
ton.
The spokesman also did not say
Immediately how many players
and other persons were being
questioned.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Missing Schooner in Tow,
Search Plane Reports
By The Associo,ed Press

BALBOA, Panama Canal Zone
Feb. 1.-THE missing Colombian
auxiliary schooner Gloria was
sighted today 80 miles off Costa
Rica by a United States Air Force
search plane. The ship was being
towed by another vessel.
The Gloria had been missing
since February 10 with II persons
aboard. She was en- route from
Colon to San Andres Island. The
search plane crew reported that
all aboard the schooner appeared
all right.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Wilson Invites
Labor 10 Select
Policy Adviser
Letter Is Expected
To Help in Soothing
Angry Leaders
By james Y. Newton

Mobilization Director Charles Z.
Wilson yesterday formally invited
organized labor to select leader
from its ranks to serve at a top
policy level in the Office of Defense
Mobilization.
The invitation, extended in q
letter from Mr.. Wilson to the
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Week in TV Begins
In Todoy's Star

A new hondy guide to the weeks
television programs makes its appear
once on Pose C-8 Of The Sunday Stor
todoy. Eaeh doy's log Of Tv enter
toinment covers the prosroms offered
by all networks in Washington.
The tobIe hos been orronsed to pro-
vide for easy clipping and folding by
the Sunday reader to give him COM
plete schedule Of whot to expect in
teievision for eoch coming week. This
service is offered in addition to Tele.
vision and Rodio Editor Harry Moe
Arthurs up-to- the minute column On
The Air and The Stor's regular dolly
schedule Of television and rodio pro-
grams.
Rodio Programs, Poge C-8-9
Complete Index, Poee AZ
Evening star., 1951-02-18

Toh@yy Sofs LVuye beCioIeS. bo9e 40
-------------->--
diplomatic officials at last weeks
Senate hearings absolutely de-
molished the arguments for
limitations.
Meanwhile, Gov. Dewey of New
York accepted an invitation to
testify this week, while Herbert
Hoover sent word he would not
appear at this time.
Gov. Dewey favors q large
American defense force and a free
hand for military leaders in de-
Gliding how many troops should be
stationed in Europe as a deter
rent to Russia.
At Odds with Hoover and Taft.
He is at odds with Mr.. Hoover,
Chairman Taft of the Senate Re-
publican Policy Committee, and
Senate Republican Floor Leader
Wherry. of Nebraska, who have
advocated varying degrees of
limitation.
Senators Wherry and Taft plan
to 60 before the Senate Foreign
Relations and Armed Services
Committees, holding joint hear
ings on the subject, Tuesday and
Wednesday to argue that Con-
gress should pass on the scope, as
well as the policy. of troop COM
mitments to Western Europe.
Gov. Dewey is expected to follow
them on the stand Thursday or
Friday.
Their conflicting testimony is
expected to point up the division
that prevails in Republican ranks
over foreign policy. If the world
situation continues about as it is
now for another year, this cleav-
age will take on added interest in
the 1852 presidential campaign.
Taft a Strong Prospect.
Gov. Dewey, who carried the
standard for the Republicans in
the last two elections, has said
he will not be a candidate next
time. He has come out for Gen.
Eisenhower as his party's nomi-
nee. Senator Taft is regarded as
a strong prospect for the nomi-
nation in vieR of his landslide
reelection to the Senate in Ohio
last November.
If majority of the 26 Senators
on the two committees agree with
Chairman Connally on a resolu-
ton expressing general approval
of troop commitments for Europe
Senators who want to spell out
the obligations of all the North
Atlantic Treaty nations are ex-
(See FOREIGN POLICY, Pig. A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-02-18
.kefauver Would
Ban Comeback
Bets al Track
Crime Probers Heur
How Big Gamblers
Beut Down Odds
By Cecil Holland

Chairman Kefauver Of the Sem
ate Crime Committee said yes
terday he would urge legislation
to make illegal the comeback
money" operations by which big
time gamblers and betting COM
missioners balance their books and
beat down the payoff odds on long
shots at the race tracks.
Senator Kefauver made the
statement after the committee, in
Evening star., 1951-02-18

EDWARD P. MORGAN.
Of the Joint Congressional Com.
mittee.
As enforcement officer. Mr.. Nor
gan will be one Of the key mer
in the Governments price control
tSee MORGAN. Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-02-18
By the Associofsd Press

TOKYO, Sunday. Feb. 49,
Chinese Reds appeared today tt
be making a general withdrawal
along 36-mile arc in West-Cen-
trail Korea where they suffered
bloody defeat in trying for q
breakthrough.
The mauled Reds were reported
pulling back from Ichon, 81 miles
Evening star., 1951-02-18

Americas Third Korea Tactic Aims
Chiefly ct Killing Enemy. Pose "A
Chinese Surprised by Wor Toll. Peipins
Visitor Reports. Poee "A
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Dewey Accepts Invitation
To Testify; Hoover Won't
Appear at Senute Hearing
By J. A. O'Leory

Chairman Connally of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee served notice last night he
will not compromise on any per-
centage or numerical limit on the
troops this country could assign
to Gen. Eisenhower's Western
European defense force.
The Texan told reporters the
testimony of top defense and
Evening star., 1951-02-18

Roee Writers Protest Rule Ordering 20
Minute Delay on Results. Pose 81
Evening star., 1951-02-18

(See RESERVES. Page A-so
Evening star., 1951-02-18

(see U. N. REPORT, Page A-143
Evening star., 1951-02-18

(See KOREA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-02-18

Continued on Page ALA, Col. ~
Evening star., 1951-02-18

(See WAGES, Page A-5o
Evening star., 1951-02-18

tSee MORGAN. Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-02-18

Stossen Urges COP to Back Eisenhower.
Position on Europe. Poee AZ
Substontiol Agreement Exists on U. S
Policy, Gov. Lodge Declares. eose A..
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Britain Charges Russians Use
Threat Of Force to Bar Peace;
u. S. Criticizes Stains Stand
Says Misstutements
Cont Cover Blame fol
Soviet Aggression
BY the Assoeiated Press

LONDON, Sunday, Feb. 49,
Britain charged Russia today with
using the. threat of overwhelming
force" and aggressive and sub
versive policies" throughout the
world to prevent peace.
In a five-page note, Prime Min
lister Attlee's government threw
lnvosion Of YueosIovio Means Genera
War. Tito Tells His Troops. Pose A.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
USO-YMC4 Group
Donate Basket
On Thanksgiving

For the past two weeks, SER
vicemen and hostesses Of the
USO- YMCA have been collecting
food, clothing and money for an
adopted Thanksgiving family.
Thursday morning the family Of
eight received two huge baskets
of food including an diversified
turkey
Later in the afternoon buffet
was served the men in the YIN
CA lounge, Two huge hams and
all the fixin's rapidly disappeared
as did the salads donated by the
ESQ girls. Pies were given by:
Rev. and Mrs. Touchton Of the
First Methodist Church. Rev and
Mrs. Ivey and Mrs. Cruz Of the
Poinciana Baptist Church; Rabbi
and Mrs. Levitan, MIR. and Mrs
l., Carbonell, Mrs. A. Miller, Mrs,
Berman, MRS. Reuben Appel, Mrs.
A. r. Wolkoff of the Ladies Aux
Hilary of the B'nai Zion Congrega-
ton.
AT 600 p. N. Gus Ayaia'S Band
played for the annual Thanksgiv-
ing formal dance held In the rec
reation room, The room was APP
propriately decorated IN yellow
and brown. Refreshments were
served at internlission by the
ESQ girls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
Nem Acts Spark
Tropics ShOaC

There will be a brand new show
down at the Club Tropics tonight.
In their first appearance in Key
West are Tommy and Bunny
who feature an unusual pantomine
act.
They will be supported by an
all star cast featuring Scotty Joyce,
Dottie Martin, Betty Lee. Audrey
Little, and Dianne de Won.
The added attraction will be Cleo
Chew. the Cherokee Indian Prin-
cess, who is held over another
week by popular request.
Shows are at $50, 1870. and
2:l5. There is no admission price
and never cover charge, that is.
Scotty Joyce performs spec
iality dance guaranteed to raise
the temperature Dottie Martin,
known as That Low Moaning Gal.
brings cheers. Audrey Little goes
over in a big way with her eX.
otto numbers. Eskimo Sweetie Pie
might be another billing for Dianne
De Won. Miss Alaska of 1851
Cleo Chew, Cherokee blood Sis
ter, pitches more than wigwam
with heap big powow Betty Lee,
a blonde doll, gamers applause.
Girls win be girls in grille
show. and that's both sugar and
spice at Club Tropics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
Baptist Unions
Conduct Joint
Meeting Here

Pilgrimage to South America
was the theme of the all day
meeting of the Woman's Mission
sry Unions in the Baptist denomi-
nation held at the First Baptist
church on Eaton street this past
week.
Church unions represented in
Guided Foinciana Baptist and the
First Baptist.
Mrs. Samuel Wallace, president
Of the Miami association of the
". M. u. which includes AZ
churches, was the mission book
teacher. Mrs. Edna Albury opened
the meeting with the hymn. fam
erica The Beautiful and led the
devotional.
Mrs. Wallace was welcomed and
introduced, then presented with
lovely corsage by Mrs. Leona Col
Inns, president of the W. NJ. u. Lo-
cal group presidents we're also in
troduced along with two guests
from Miami.
The luncheon menu consisted OF
baked Virginia ham. potato salad,
peas. concealed salad, hot rolls
and butter, pickles, stuffed celery,
olives, iced tea and pumpkin pie
Color theme Of fall motif in or
ange and green, and red and yell
low, was carried out in the table
decoration of croton leaves. Mrs.
Naomi Scrihner, social chairman.
was assisted by Mesdames Alva
Tedder, Ruth Alderman. Merce-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
FARWELL PARTY
GIVEN SATURDAY
BY xii OFFICERS

A farewell party was given At
Fort Taylor Officers Club on Sal.
uriay, November "a, by the Off
GERS of XII. il honor Of Ii. vii
liam P. MullhoIland and 1t. (igl
Paul A. Brandorff. A cocktail
party was held from 6 to s, and
was followed by dinner.
MullholIond reported aboard oc-
tober of Is4a from MAS Lakehurst.
New Jersey He win report for
duty to the Naval Air Station.
Glenview, I'll.
BrandoIff reported aboard IN
March of 1881. from the Naval Air
Station, Norfolk. Va. He win re-
port to ZX-Il. Detachment One.
Naval Air Facility. Glynco. Ca.
Both L. William Mullhoiland and
1t. tjgl Brandorff were here with
their families. and lived at Rest
Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26

long staple Egyptian yarn with
underskirt and bra in Key Lime
shade to accent the yellow of the
plaid overdreSs; an evening gown
in violet blue like dream walk
ing. and a stunning coral and
white gown with white daisy trim
and pearl earrings which reached
the models shoulder. Final gown
in the parade was yellow organdy
with dainty flower scroll pattern
on the fabric.
The outstanding fashion show OF
the season, so far, the gowns were
from Herman's; the magnificent
costume jewelry from the Beach
comber; and the coiffureS and
manicures from beauty shops Mar
tins, Stell's. Donald's, and the
Adorable Beauty Salon. Door
prizes donated by these business
houses we're won by Mesdames B.
Brown. F. K, Cone, NJ. S. Nc
Kibben, j. Marin and P, Vecker.
Mrs, Jane Dawson played the
piano background
Mrs. A. Smith. co.chairman Of
the Officers Wives club. announc-
ed that Mrs. c. w. Styer had
resigned Craftsmanship in order 10
make northern trip, Mrs J W.
Lenny was appointed IN her place
until January T.
The program for the next lunch
con meeting, December 7, will be
announced later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
3Oth Anniversary
To Be Celebrated
By Joseph BO5dS

Mr. and Mrs Joseph A. Boza
will celebrate their 30th wedding
anniversary on Friday. November
30. at an informal reception at
the First Congregational church
service center. The BoZas were
married at this same church and
have been active. loyal members
during the years.
Preceding the reception, movie
program win be shown al 1880
p. m. The Book of Ruth, and
is sponsored by the Woman Aux
iliary of the church. a silver offer
ing win be taken.
The Rev. Percy Y. Dave, son
in law of the Rev. Charles H.
Meeker, visited from Plantation
Key community church and de-
ivered an inspiring message at
the prayer meeting service here
Wednesday night. His subject was
Nine Thankless Men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
Clubs Here Gre
Xmas Packages
For Red Cross

The servicemen who viii be on
the high seas at Christmas time
win be remembered this year by
the American people. Major Earl
Dillon, chairman of the Key West
Chapter of the American Red
Cross is pleased to announce that
our community has been able TO
participate in providing Christmas
remembranceS.
Six gift packages, each contain
ing six small useful items, were
mailed today to a port of embarka-
ton These gifts were the contri-
buttons from the members of the
KiwaniS Club, the Business and
Professional Women's Club and
William Knoll of the Key West
aquarium.
Each box was prettily wrapped
in Christmas paper with card
enclosed giving the name of the
organization providing the gifts,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26

Skipper Myers and his wife Mon
day at the Wesley House at 7::50
p. m. Much TO the regret of all
this viii be their last get together
with Skipper and Mrs. Myers as
they are leaving for Pennsylvania
the last of the month. BY the way
have you seen any Of the Mariners
in those snappy nautical blue uni
forms Of theirss We think they re-
ally look nice don't your Too bad
they all could not have their uni
forms for the last parade for they
would have made a very pretty
picture but you can be sure they
viii be in the next one for | know
they are practicing marching and
drilling now.
From all reports Troop S had
a most enjoyable time on their
recent deluxe camping trip TO
Perky, When asked about the mos
quitoes the answer was, No worse
than any other place here. OF
course, I don't know what part
of town they live In. Who cares
about few little ole mosquitoes
when you can so swimming and
fishing and just have fun.
In closing a few words about
the Girl Scout Dream. a camp
The Leaders Association is not
leaving any stone unturned In
their effort 10 secure land on the
Keys Cor q camp. Mr.. Bernie c.
Papy met with the ladies at their
last regular meeting and he said
he is sure property within the
toll district can be obtained for
Girl Scout camp for the almost
three hundred scouts in Monroe
County. The Boy Scouts have
been more than generous with their
camp but there are too many
groups for the one camp I'd
give a full camping program to
all.
Next week your regular report
ers from Troop II viii be back on
the job.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26

group, Fort Taylor. 10 am.
Spanish classes, adult begin
ners, s To 3 pm, San Carlos
school
Dancing classes, FL Taylor
Officers Club, 3 f. 10 pm,
Meeting, Jr, Chamber Of Com
merce, club house, 6 pm.
Duplicate Bridge, Coral Room
Overseas hotel. 7:45 pm
Meeting, Natl Executives Club
of Key West, South Beach
restaurant, z pm.
Luncheon meeting, Fawtulant
Officers Wives. South Beach
restaurant, 2;30 pm.
Book review, special interest
group, FIT. Taylor, 10 a. m,
with review by Mrs William
Killefer.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %
Golf classes, baseball diamond
MS. special interest group
10 am.
Bowling, Navy Wives Leagut,
Ms. alleys. ] pm.
Spanish. advanced students,
San Carlos school. $50 TO
$50 pm.
Sewing group, Monroe Co.
General Hospital Woman S
Auxiliary. pm,
Social meeting, Junior Woman 5
club, 1880 pm
Board meeting, Woman 5 Club
home OF Mrs. Wallace kirke,
l0l1 Won Phister. $50 2. M.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER So
Meeting. Alcoholics Anonymous,
First Presbyterian church, s
pm.
Spanish, children Of elementary
school level. san Carlos school,
$50 pm. to 4..3e pm,
SATURDAY. DECEMBER l.
Meeting. Children's Missionary
group, Ley Memorial church
10 To i:30 am.
Official opening 81 the Casa
Marina hotel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26

8sAS SIkt4AAS Ns1a Tie Ediu SA FGlkS
at the home of the uncle and aunt
of the bride elect. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Carbonell Of TOO Wadell
avenue. this city. A long white
brides table eentered by a lovely
floral bouquet OF red roses and
white baby breath stood under the
palms at the left Of the patio. Big
crystal punch bowls thanked either
end of the table. and were presided
over by two of the bridesmaids.
Sondra SHERMAN and Kitty Elias.
Refreshments were dainty sand
wiches, horS d'oeuVres, rehshes.
and cookies.
Miss Carboneil received many
lovely gifts Of China, crystal, sill
yer and linens
The guests who attended the
shower were as follows. Mrs.
Helen Saunders. Miss Betty Appel.
Miss Kitty Elias. Mrs. Nina Con
zales, Mrs. Rose Henriquez, Mrs.
George Henriqaez, Mrs. Gerry
Pinder. Mrs. Agnes Davila, Mrs.
Doris Sirugo, Mrs. Bobby Frese-
man, Mrs. Yetta Yellin, Mrs. Helen
Altman, Mrs. Gloria Berman, Mrs.
Gladys Mulberg. Mrs. Esta SLIDER
man. Mrs. Piedad Archer, Miss
Deanna Archer, Mrs, Gladys Jack
son. Miss Sandy SHERMAN, Miss
Gloria Carbonen, Mrs. Anne Gar
riSon, Mrs, illus Narcisa, Mrs.
Jane Carbonen, Mrs. Isabel Flem-
ing. Mrs. Lucille Kemp, Miss Es-
telIa Delgado, Mrs. Sophia Pearl
man. Mrs. Polly Bardwell, Mrs.
Jennie Appelrouth, Mrs, Selma
Keirstead, Mrs. Dorothy Atwell,
Mrs. Maria Baker. Mrs. Hilton
Henson, Mrs. Dewey Riggs, Mrs.
w. r. Neblett, Mrs. Dow Thomp-
son, Mrs, Ann Barber, Mrs. Sue
Jureziensky, Mrs. Rita Adams,
Jackie Spottswood, Mrs. Mary
Spottswood, Mrs. c. B. Harvey
Mrs. Louis Carbonell, and Miss
Bobbie Diaz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
Coming Events

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26-
Meeting. Methodist Men, Cabai
leros Metodistas. Wesley house
p. m.
Meeting, Anchor Lodge No. lS2
Scottish Rite Temple, 8 p, m.
Meeting, Beta Sigma Phi Sor
ority, San Carlos school,
p. m,
Handicraft special interest
group. Officers Wives Club,
Bids. i7s, ". S., 7:30 pm.
Special interest group, cooking,
home of Mrs. Vincent Schu-
macher, Quarters /. Naval
Station. 10 am.
Speaking class, Emily Goddard,
Woman's Club. to 5 pm.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 81
Meeting. Order of DeMolay boys,
Scottish Rite Temple, 7,s0 pm.
Meeting. Sparkling Waters Re
bekah Lodge No. IA, Knights
of Pythias Hall. pm,
Meeting. Young Adults Fellow
ship. First Methodist Church
annex. s pm
Meeting. Ever Ready Star Cub,
home OF Mrs. George Skies,
l0l5 Windsor Lane, 3 pm.
Bowling. Navy Wives league.
Ms. Alleys, pm.
Meeting and dinner, klwanis,
South Beach patio, Gas pm.
Ping pong tournament, YMCA-
USO, g pm
Spanish lessons. High Scaoo
level children, San Carlo
School. s:30-4.3o p. m.
Spanish class for beginners
sponsored by the N.CC-S-
USO. al Saint Mary Parish
Hall. 1921 Duval street
adults. s to 2 pm.
Meeting Of Key West Players, 5
.. M. Barn Theater, preceded
BY board meeting at 2 9.
WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER Is
Book review. special interest,"