davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-04

grancy and illegal liquor sales.
Trials will begin on April is and
continue at the rate Of one q day,
the judge insisted.
Key figures in the hearing yes
terday were Pvts. Stephen E. Cor
don, 81. and John M. Matthews,
|22, both of whom are barely out
of police school.
Between the constant grilling
of the seasoned trial attorney,
James j. Laughlin, and their in
cessant need to refresh their
memories by consulting volumi-
nous notes, the two fiedging off,
GERS frequently were unsure as tc
which question they were answer
ing.
At one point Mr.. Laughlin
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Cubun Cabinet Crisis
Settled by Reshuffle
By the Assoeiuied Press

HAVANA, Cuba, April A
Cuban cabinet crisis was resolved
yesterday when President Carlos
Prio Socarras reshuffied some of
his ministers and named three
new ones.
Additions are Liberal Party
Senator's Eduardo Suarez Rivas,
minister of agriculture. and
Ramon Zaydin, commerce, and
Luis Casero, Authentic Party
mayor of Santiago. minister of
public works.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

asked one Of them where he had
written out his affidavit in the
case.
"On a typewriter" he replied.
|It was the first court appearance
as witnesses for both men.
AS for their undercover work
in the club, 433 Third street NV,
on four occasions prior to the raid,
they revealed they had bought
whisky highballs at prices up to
$1.05 each, after being admitted
to membership" with singular
ease.
Both policemen insisted they
would take only q sip of each dring
they got and would pour the rest
under the table.
Pvt. Gordon stated that, aS>part
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Representative Miller
Calls for D. {. Drive on
Bottle Clubs, peryerts

A House District Committee
member today called on the Dis
trict Commissioners to close up
bottle clubs and to drive homo
sexuals out of the city by fire.
quent raids on their hangouts in
restaurants, clubs and other
establishments.
In a letter to Commissioner
John Russell Young, Representa-
tive Miller, Republican. of Nebras-
ka charged that after-hour clubs
have become "cesspools and in
cubators for crime in the District
and surrounding territory"
"They are the hangouts for
underworld characters who deal
in vice. dope peddling and crime. ="
declared DR.. Miller, physician
"They have no place in the Ma
tion's Capital. They have be-
come a disgrace to the District" "
The subject was discussed in
formally in a meeting of the
House District Committee yester-
day, DR.. Miller said. He said he
understands there is a law now
to close up after-hours clubs. He
wanted to know why more of
them have not been closed. Some
were put out of business last year
by court order.
May Offer Amendment.
DR.. Miller told a reporter he
had conferred earlier with Chair
man Davis of the House District
subcommittee investigating crime
here and is interested in that
units legislation now under con-
sideration for dealing with after
hours clubs. But, DR.. Miller added,
he may introduce amendments to
the present law to.make it impos-
sible for bottle clubs to exist.
Aroused by the Staying Saturday
In the Downtown Club here, DR..
Miller planned to make another
attack on such clubs in a speech
today before the Lions Club
luncheon in the Mayf1ower Hotel.
In his capacity as a physician
and author of the so-called Miller
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Color Movie Planned
On Shenandoah VuIIey
BY the Assoeiated Press

ROANOKE, Va, April A.
Shooting on a Shenandoah Valley
color film which President K. r
Hyde Of Shenandoah Valley, Inc.
hopes will reach 10000, 900 persons
will start May 2 at Winchester
Apple Blossom Festival.
Charles D. Beeland Co., of At
lanta. which filmed much of "I'll
Climb the Highest Mountain" will
produce the picture.
The two men signed a contract
for the film here Monday.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Mexico Theuter Shooting
Kills 3; 9 Others Injured
BY the Assceioied Press

GUADALAJARA, Mexico, April
4.-Three persons were reported
killed and nine wounded last night
in a movie house shooting fray at
Ocotlan, so miles southeast of
here.
Police said two persons were ar
rested and an investigation was
in progress. No motive was given
for the shooting.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
By the Associated Press

BY the ASsociofed Press
Bishop Edward j. Hunkeler of
the Grand Island, Nebr., diocese,
has been appointed Bishop of
Kansas City, Kans.
The appointment by Pope Plus
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Bishop Edward HunkeIer Goes to Kansas Diocese

XII was announced by the ap-
iostolic delegate to the United
States, the Most Rev. Amleto Clio
lvanni Cicognani.
At Kansas City he succeeds the
late Bishop George j. .Donnelly,
who died last year.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

At one point Mr.. Laughlir
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-04

has chosen six candidates to at
tend Boys State and Girls State
at Tallahassee. Those who will
attend Boys State are Hoke Hol-
comb, Eugene Roberts, and Ar
mando Henriquez. The girls
chosen are Edyth Hampton. Glen
dora Sawyer, and June Yates.
These students were chosen for
outstanding leadership, scholar
ship, and sportsmanship. They
are sponsored by the Arthur Saw
yer Post No % and the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary.
Each year Boys State and Girls
State are held in Tallahassee for
The purpose of letting the stu
dents know more about their
government. While there the stu
dents run for different offices Of
the State Government since the
states are run the same as that
government. Thus the students
receive training for the future
and are able to bring back to Key
West valuable training and ex-
perience.
The boys will leave June Ia
and return June 25, while the
girls will attend from June % TO
July 5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-04
BACK TO SCHOOL

Continued From Page One)
open at 900 a. m, Tuesday in the
municipal courtroom at the city
hall. Night classes will begin at
500 p. m. daily. Each class period
runs for four hours, and daytime
subjects are repeated at night.
This makes it possible for both
day and night shifts to take adj
vantage of all instruction.
shifts to attend the entire school.
This is the second year the Key
West school has been held. At the
conclusion of one hundred and
sixty hours of training a diploma
is issued by the state department
of education. Most of the Key
West Police Department will COM
plete eighty hours of training
when this school ends. All enforce
ment agencies, including reserve,
auxiliary police, sheriff's person
mel and Naval Shore Patrol mem
bers are urged to attend.
Chief Kemp urges and invites
all enforcement officers and shore
patrol to attend. Any further in
formation desired can be obtained
by contracting the Key West Pol
ice Department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-04
CITY'S STRENUOUS
(Conjinued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
have. that when the Internal I'M
proVement Board sells any land
to which the Mayor and City
Comm k'ion object, il viii be
worthless to the purchaser.
The City can prevent any land
from being filled in. 1t will ask
tomorrow that the land not be adj
Vertised for competitive bids at
all
The city attorney was instructed
last year to- purchase lands for a
distance Of 300 feet from the shore
line beginning at the swimming
pool on Roosevelt boulevard. This
request was denied at the time by
the Internal Improvement Board.
The Board in fact. sold part vi the
land to private individuals. The
City protested then and tomorrow
will protest any further Board
action by the lib permitting pri-
vate persons to buy the land.
------csgza.----------
Mail The citizen 10 Friends
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-04
APPRECIATION TO FOUR
ENGLISH STUDENTS
Miss Laiitia B. Weeks


We wish TO express apprecia-
ton to four English students who
made original contributions to
the 1851 High School Poetry
Anthology.
This anthology association was
organized fourteen years ago for
the purpose of encouraging crea-
tive work among high school
students. Contributions have in
creased annually until this year
they reached a peak of half a
million manuscripts, from which
the board Of experts selected the
best for publication IN the an
thology.
Key West High student con
tributors were: Ronald Pinder,
Kurt Seminal, Dolores Libao, and
Georaette Carrera, Certificates
have been received by these stu
dents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-04
Carburetor Too Rich
Makes Notorist Too Poor

Car owners who are wasting
money and not getting proper gas
mileage due to over-rich mixtures
will be pleased to learn of
Wisconsin inventor who mas de-
veloped a very clever unit that
helps save gasoline by "Vacu-
mating" 1t is automatic and OPP
crates on the supcrcharge prin-
ciple. Easily installed in a few
minutes. Fits all cars, trucks and
tractors The manufacturers, the
Vacu-matic Carburetor Co. 76l7-
700 W. State St, Wauwatosa, Wis.
are offering a Vacu-matic to any
one who viii install it on his car
and help introduce it to others.
They win gladly send full free
particulars il you write them or
Just send yoar name and address
on penny postcard today
(Advt)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-04
VANDALS DESTROY
tContinued from Page One

tContnued rom Page One
were also smashed by the van
dals.
Acting City Manager Charles
Roberts. who lives nea rthe Gene
terry, said ne heard prowiers at
about ! 20 am Saturday. He got
up and loked but could see none.
Police are getting in touch with
the families Of the deceased. They
are also following up by inter
viewing all persons who might
provide a clue as TO tire identity
of the offenders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-04
LAST ASSEMBLY OF
SCHOOL YEAR
Eugene Roberts
and Edith Hampton

The last assembly of the school
year was opened by the Student
Council President, Eugene Rob.
erts. Lee Huddle read the BibIe
Eugene led The assembly in pronn
singing. A farewell talk h M
Seniors was given by the presi-
dent. The rest of the program
consisted Of the giving of awards
Major Earl Dillon presented the
members of the Band with their
letters. The Aerian Award for
making the most progress in
music during the past year went
TO Jay Higgs, who was selected
Tor this honor by vote of mem
bers of the Band.
Mrs. Marian Stark made shor,
talk on the work accomplished by
the English Department and told
about two of the schools out
standing students, Connie Hud-
gins and Billy Roberts. Connie
received a medal for having won
second place in the Armed Forces
Day contest and was also cited
ior having won second place in
the State Constitution Grafton.
Contest. At this time Billy Rob
erts presented to the school his
plaque won in the Il Speak for
democracy contest sponsored by
the JayCees.
Mrs. Mildred Johnson presented
the awards to the art students
Ronald Bell won the prize for the
best work in the Third Annual
Art Exhibition held in Key West
Other students winning first
awards were Shirley Albury for
sculpture, Marjorie Gomez, for
drawing; Carol Reeves, for de-
sign; Walter Smith, for manual
arts. Frank HuIzing won the
Junior High School first prize
for the best work in the exhibit
ton. Mrs. Johnson also awarded
second and third prizes and an
Do'lnced those receiving honor
able mention.
Barbara Delgado, point chair
man of Student Council, pre-
scented school letters to the stu
dents earning the highest num-
Der of points.
Charles Wells, co-captain of the
Key West High Basketball team
for l950-51, presented Mr.. Sch
weitzer with the basketball
trophy won by the team at the
district tournament.
A tennis trophy was also pre-
sented to the school, and jung
Yates, presented for MIR. Van. theE
tennis coach, the tennis letters toE
the members of the team.
Mr.. Keiser, commercial teach
er, presented awards TO Frank
Roberts and Lewis Barber for
their high rating in the national
tipping contests.
Mr.. Schweitzer. principal, pre-
sented to George Cathey, Senior
Glass president, the ClawsonI
trophy.
4>es Williams received the XII |
wants trophy from Armando Hen
riqnez, president of the Key
Club.
The president of the Junior
High Student Council SylviaI
Eley, introduced Shelia Sweeting
and Ira SHERMAN, who won the
American Legion Awards for
good citizenship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-04
JUNIOR CLASS
VARIETY SHOW
Giendora Sawyer

The Junior Class variety show,
Old n New Talent Renvue, will
again be presented, this time at
Key West Naval Base.
The show, which consists of
twenty acts by Juniors, was Civ
en- May and in the High
School Auditorium and proved a
huge success.
A special added attraction will
be Key West Highs own Perry
Como and Betty Hutton with
dancing and singing routines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-04
BELGIUM ESTABLISHES
FREE MONEY MARKET

BRUSSELS-tPl-A free mon
ey market has been set up in
Belgium. All currencies can, now
be exchanged at the rate pre-
vaillng on the day of exchange.
Previously all currencies except
the dollar, French and Swiss
franc and German mark were ex-
at a rate fixed by the
National Bank.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-04
MAJOR EARL DILLON
TO RETIRE
Sara Ann Brown
and Eugene Roberts

Major Earl Dillon, bandmaster
Of the Key West High School. will
retire at the end of this year. Mr.
Dillon came here from California
in l947 to retire and was asked to
become bandmaster of K.WH,S.
Mr.. Dillon has been teaching
here for four years. When he
came to K.W.H.S. we had only
twenty members and today we
have approximately sixty mem
bers in the band. From this en-
largement you can see the big
task that he has accomplished.
The people of Key West can be
proud Of Major Earl Dillon be-
cause of the recognition he has
brought to the city. Mr. Dillon has
worked very hard on getting a
new band-room which we have
today.
At the present time he is trying
to get new uniforms for the band
next year We do not know who
our new bandmaster will be as
yet Mr.. Dillon has been up to the
University of Miami to select
director for the K.W.H.S. band.
Mr.. Dillon is we'll recognized
throughout the nation for his fine
accomplishments during the past
As years of band-work. We the
members Of the band are proud Of
our bandmaster and we wish him
the best of luck.
At our last assembly Mr.. Dill
Ion made the awards to the fol-
lowing students:
AERIAN MEDAL"
Jay Higgs, stripes; LAUREL
Walker, 3 stripes; George Cathey,
8 stripes; Tony Barrera, stripes;
Gary Thompson, 3 stripes; Elsie
Thompson, 8 stripes; Walter Wal
terson 3 stripes,
Katherine Brady stripes, Eliz-
abeth Russell 2 stripes, Camille
Walterson stripes, Eugene Rob-
erts 2 stripes, Marlene Park 2
stripes, Gale Curry stripes.
Yvonne McCardle 2 stripes, Ste
phen Trevor 2 stripes, Barbara
Adams 2 stripes, Tom Cornell 2
stripes. Paul Braun 2 stripes,
Adolph Alcala 2 stripes, Elizabeth
Walterson 2 stripes, John Knowles
z stripes, John McKillip 2 stripes.
Jacob Hemingway / letter and
stripe, Norma West letter and
| stripe, Jack McDonough let
ter and ! stripe, Mary Harris ]
letter and / stripe. Gloria Hyre Il
letter and stripe, Gilbert Gates
letter ana stripe. Botby Sack
er letter and stripe, Robert
Wallace / letter and stripe, Jay
West letter and stripe. Sonny
Harden | letter and | stripe, Betty
Jane jerks letter and stripe,
Frank Bervaldi letter and I
stripe, Patty Johnson letter and
stripe, Jerry Pita letter and
stripe, Leeza Degtoff l letter
and ! stripe.
Dolores Villate stripe, Ralph
Garcia | stripe. Everett Riyas
stripe, Phillip Atzert stripe.
Gene Lang stripe. Bill Neblett l
stripe. Amelia Barnwell stripe.
Jacoueline Delaney | stripe, Ma
RE Spencer ] stripe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-04

AT the beginning of the last
century. for many years Russia
made the strange claim that her
possessions on both sides of the
Pacific tshe then owned Alaska
gave her the right to treat the
northern part of the Pacific as q
closed sea. In 1921, she sought to
enforce the claim and foreign
ships were threatened with con
fiscation if found in those waters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-04
SOUATTERS TAKE OVER
MAILBoX

HAAiILTON-lHl-A pair Of
sparrows took oyer squatterS'
rights in maiibox AZ the home
Of William Yeardye. He cooper
ated by placing a sign on the
box Please leave mail under
door; birds nav taken over.
Shortly after there were four
eggs in the nest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-04

Theodore Roosevelt in spite
Of hrs many ether activities. also
Wa one ot the most prolific
writers IN American letters. His
blbIos raphv runs To 5000 items.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

These prices effective until close Of business
Saturday, March 3, 1851, In Washington,
d. c.. MARYLAND: Bethesda, Silver Spring.
Takoma Park, Biadensburg, Gaithersyilie.
Rockville, Coral Hills. Hyattsville, kensing-
ton. Mount Rainier suitland. Marlboro.
LAUREL Indian Head. Berwyn, Capitol Heightsi
Falls Church. Mclean. Herndon, Vienna. NO
SALES TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce
prices subject to change daily.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

YOUNG MAN, with neat appearance,
appt., Phone FIR. 55f2. IS
YOUNG MAN. colored. to help in
vegetable department. Apply 1923
Conn. ave. a
YOUNG MAN to trim windows in &c
and 10c store; exper. preferred but
not necessary sisS msn to york in n
YOUNG MAN. age % to 80; some
sales experience preferred but not
necessary. Position offers good
salary and unlimited opportunity
Etth EanIv lar Rasse a4-S CHAM sf.r organization
YOUNG MAN. high school graduate,
ures. wanted by steel fabricator to
learn business. Some ability to type
and read blueprints helpful. Apply
in person. ROSLYN STEEL & cE-
MENT CO. 3031 K st. NV. IS
YOUNG MAN. colored. clean, reliable.
with District driving permit: gen.
eral work in small TV store: must
son. BLAIR'S TELEVISiON. 1922
Wisconsin ave. NV. A
YOUNG MAN. mechanically inclined,
knowledge Of elementary electricity.
to learn interesting business; perma-
nent position. MR.. TYLER. HU
$3.50, 8 to 5 wkdys. IS
YOUNG MAN. white. b. s. educ,
neat. ambitious and bet. the ages
1924. for training in local once
supply business; good pay. unusual
employe benefits and chance for ad-
vancement TO the right man. Phone
MR.. MONNIG, ME. 5s46. on Mon
day.
YOUNG MAN, single. 81 to %, for
administrative career with large
company; personality and ambition
more important than experience.
Call MR.. HARROW. MI. 1000.
YOUNG MAN, white, Virginia drivers
permit. to work in new-car dealer
ship. Must be clean cut. ambitious;
good salary to start. Apply service
manager. FALLS CHURCH MOTORS.
Washington st. Iee hwy. Fails
Church. Va. a
Evening star., 1951-11-04
CAFETERIA
TNTTNYrTEDCTDT
Cafeteria Supervisor

Cafeteria Supervisor
Opportunity for alert young
woman with some restau-
rant or other related super
visory experience. Perma-
nent position directing en-
ployes in meal service and
cleaning work in cafeteria
In Government building.
APPLY BETWEEN 8 AM. AND 8
Pm. GOVERNMENT SERVICES
INC. 1l35 21st ST. NV. IS
CAFETERIA EMPLOYE - Counter.
t,s t,9or and possibly hat checking
sun work: sal; $40 70 s15 VIZ, and nd
meals: uniforms, furnished. Appli-
cant need not be experienced but
must be q steady willing worker
ana like to serve the public. For
further Information see MR.. Nc
GARRAGHY at 5l1 14th st. NV.
CAFETERIA woRK-Girls. young
and attractive. experience pre-
ferred; S3S. so per week. plus bonus.
meals. uniforms, insurance and
hospttaliZatton, paid vacation. good
working conditions. Apply In person
HOTEL HARRINGTON KITCH-
ETER1A. llth and E SITS. NV. No
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Career Opportunitv

The American Finance Co. offers an
opportunity to candidates qualified
by energy. ambition and good char
acter. to participate in systematic
training program. leading directly
toward MANAGEMENT OF one OF
Training will be thoroueh and gradu-
ates will attain proficiency In the
following phases of consumer credit
and finance business:
No. |. Credit ANALYSIS.
No. 8. ONCE management.
No. 4. Personnel MANAGEMENT.
facts
No, No, g, Ad,T,srttiisine. AAdd,T,serrttiisine
No: s: Financial reports and rec
New Automobile Furnished
you wa Is new antomobile FOR cosy souP
use during the phase Of your train
ing involving outside contact and
INVESTIGATION procedures. This out
side contact work is not sales or
collection route type of operations.
fully completed our training pro-
gram and have been placed as
branch MANAGERS in one Of the
many ofices operated by us in over
10 States in less than 3 yrs. from
date OF employment.
Starting salary Is commensurate with
business exper. Training progress
is regularly reviewed at regular
intervals with promotions and SAL
AIRY. increases insistent with ability
and advancement to more re-
sponsible positions Other liberal
company benefits include: /. Life
insurance. 2. disqualification. 8. An
nual bonus. 4. Sick leave. 5. Paid
vacation. g. Managers stock par
ticipation plan. providing equity and
income at retirement for managers.
The American Finance Co. and its
affiliated organizations operate in
10 States. II was founded over 21
years. ago in this area. and has q
record OF continuous service and
operations. We are proud Of our
reputation locally and nationally
and invite YOUR Investigation OF an
application for candidacy in our
career-training program. -
5 local AMERICAN FINANCE offices.
1882 Ga. Ave. Sil. Spg.. Nd.
330S r. !. Ave. Mt Rainier. Md.
4702 Marlboro Pike. Coral Hills. Md
2121 N. Moore ST.. Rosslyn. Va.
S01 King st Alexandria, Va
Evening star., 1951-11-04
INTERESTING
INSIDE
SELLING
CAREER

The worlds most unusual lumber
yards offer more than just another
sales Job. :. We need Harry
Homeowners" for positions on our
ee 70 patter ieers around Pehsehf tSe house wa0 IKE
like building some shelves to the
basement, painting the kitchen or
planting O garden.
A Hechineer salesman isn't Just an
order taker he learns, through
our training program, the ins and
outs OF house, repair materials and
methods :. he is soon able to give
auth oritative advice on house repair
problems and through this makes
many friends.
To the right men we offer a good
starting salary with an excellent
change for arrangement in this
rapidly. growing firm. We have
group insurance. disqualification in
surance, paid vacations, employe
discounts and other company bene-
fits.
n you're handy you'll be happier
working at Hechinger's. Phone
Atlantic 1400 for an interview ap-
pointment at our 18th and H sts.
at our Falls Church branch for full
or part time.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
HELP WOMEN

CASHIER, part time, age 25-45; re-
tail cashier experience, high school
graduate; permanent position. Fri
day evenings and all day Saturday;
northeast location. Phone AT. l40O
for interview. The Progressive
HECHINGER CO., 18th and H SITS.
ne. IS
CASHIER for front ofice. experience
preferred on National Cash Register
No. 1000 posting machine; must be
able to work am. to $3.50 pm.
one week and $40 pm. to 1l:30
pm. following week. Apply person.
mel Office. MAYFLOWER HOTEL,
Conn. ave. and DeSales st. NV. IS
CASHIER-CLERICA dress
shop; permanent. JOAN ROBERTS,
100 Conn. ave. at L.
CASHIER. experienced, for modern
downtown retail store. Some tipping
and adding machine experience,
permanent position; good pay. Mr..
Street. IRVING'S, 10th and E NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
S1O0 WEEK

Is peanuts when you work for
US. Large monthly industrial
services of an experienced
debit man. Compensation ac-
cording to ability. promotions;
help in field; wonderful work
ing conditions; If you are the
right man. contact for an
interview, T. M. HARRELL,
1T. 36l5. EXT. %.