davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13

MIS-, EQltA MOIIdt, GFaN La
dies chairman, was welcomed
back at yesterdays meeting. Mrs.
aFrfiat a, been out Ct town and
had missed club meetings for
several months.
Bouquets of bougainvillea and
oicarder decorated the tables for
the luncheon. Mrs. Henry Moss
and Mrs. George Carey were
hostesses for til e afternoon.
Twenty women attended.
A fried chicken luncheon was
served the 81 members attend
ing.
Plans were made for tn e
monthly birthday party to be
given by the corps at the Old
Folks Home. Mrs. J. NJ. Healy
and Mrs. Moffat will be in
charge.
Mrs. Garcia Nettles. executive
secretary of the Key West chap
Ter Oh the Atiiei lCdII I(Sb NlcSo,
discussed the current Red Cross
drive for the group. Marie Lans-
dtn, Red Cross field director at
the u. S. Naval hospital, and
Miss Theresa Duggan, head nurse
at the hospital, were guests and
briefly addressed the group.
Mrs. Robert Pollock and Mrs.
Herbert Pace will be hostesses at
mkt months meeting on May 10.
Other corp members present
Yesterday were Mrs. L. K. Bliss,
Mrs. Ann Carlton, Mrs. A. H.
Diem, Jr., NJ s. Hall, Mrs. Healy,
Mrs. Robert Robinson, Mrs. Lois
Skidmore, Mrs Alvin Shangold,
Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Dorothy Hest,
Mrs. Joseph Inslee, Mrs. Ruth
jackson, Mrs. Wallace Kirke,
Mrs. knight, Mrs. Wiling and
Mrs. Odbert.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13

at z pm. in the VIEW Home
on Elizabeth street.
Women of First Presbyterian
church will meet at 8 pm. at
the church. Circle two VIII
laA IN charge.
Key West Temple No. 20, Ply
THAN Sisters will meet at
7:30 pm. in the Knights of
Pythias Hall on Fleming
street.
TUESDAY, APRIL II
NIinoca Council, Degree Of Poca-
hontas win meet at 1880 pm,
in the Redmens Hall.
Key West Assembly No. l3, Or
der Of the Rainbow for Girls
a. will meet at 100 pm. in the
annex of the First Methodist
church.
+ Key West Junior Seniof High
School PTA will meet at 7:45
o'clock in the school auditor
ium.
Kiwanis Club will have its
weekly dinner meeting at
6:45 pm. at Delmonico's res
taurant.
Advanced Spanish class will
meet from to pm. at San
Carlos school, ove2 Palace
theater.
Bridge gam sponsored
by 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.
fiandicrafts class tor officers
es WY !es will meet at. 1880 pm.
Il above the recreation building
=. = on the Naval Station Z
\ Tennis. class, Officers Wives
club special interest group
- will meet at pm. at 5 the
% Naval Station tennis courts
near the pool.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10
Council! of Monroe County
PTA will have a noon lunch
con at the First Presbyterian
Church, followed by a meet
ing at lis pm. in the Poin-
ciana School auditorium.
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club will meet at pm.
in the Woman's Club auditor
ium.
Naval Air Station Officers
Wives club will have lunch
con at 1890 pm. at Aero
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13

the receiver down u Key West,
where these plants grow in such
profusion.
Chamber Of Commerce off
Gals have stated that supply
CT descriptive literature VIII also
be mailed to Miami Beach for
distribution to the convcntioners.
Several undred delegates
from the United States, Canada
and veral Lat;n-Americaa
countries arc expected to attend
this. the sixth annual meeting of
that group
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13

Mink Coat OtUney'
Quits White House

WASHINGTON. April %.
- up. = That controversial
mink coat that created such
d furorc in the Reconstruct
lion Finance Corporation
probe is. conspicuous by its
absence today from the
White House cloakroom.
The stenographer who
owns ii has quit her job.
Mrs. Merl Young has re-
signed with the explanation
that she wants to devote
more time to her household
duties.
She took with her the con-
troversial $4,000 mini. coat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13
Robert Norcisa
Member Air Group

Return Of a warrior with the
knowledge of having helped
establish records unequaIled BY
any other carrier based flying or.
ganlzation in the Korean hostilit-
les IS Robert Norcisa, aviation
machiniSts mate, third class, USN,
OF 1923 Virginia St, Key West
Fla. a member of Carrier Air
Group IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13
DELHI cURTAILs RIcKsHAWs

NEW DELHI tn Heal h
Minister Shrimati Amrit Kaur
old questioncr in parliament
that hand-draWn ric&shaws are
slated for extinction in Delhi by
the end of 1852.
She said the Delhi municipal
parliament had mapped a pro
gram for the gradual elimination
of the $50 LICENSED for the cur
rent year. A survey in April,
l947. showed 500 rickshaws ply
ing the streets then.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13


Z sss~ss Thompson.
Garrett was elected vice
I. ,sss.ss president, Mrs. Jeanne Tsylgr,
~ secretary; and Mrs. Grier r.
Smiley. treasurer. Committee
~ chairmen win be appointed by
Mrs. Thompson
'"''''f' ~ The past year has been excep-
=, tionally~suceessful for the society,
Responsibilities of the organiza-
eoA = tinn have grown during the past
-uenT year, with the addition of the
East Martello Tower as his
toricsl museum. The society
opened the tower as historical
fort in December and formally
49, opened 1t with q historical dis
play, art show and other exhib-
49,, its. on February "a Secretary Of
the Navy Francis Matthews
spoke at the opening ceremonies.
9GoF The historical tower. has Prov
: 49,. ed to be a great tourist attrac,,
@ae ton, =
Tie West Martello Art Gallery
il 20 has also had successful season,
ao with several outstanding art
shows, including the Southeast
80 ern Exhibit ot Contemporary
Z 81 American Painting; The Show of
Cuban art; Paintings by Key
West artists; and the hudubon
D,d Show. - =,
1t was annonnced at last night S
meeting that the entrance to the
..a.e, West Martello Tower will be
moved to the patio on the beach
side of the structure. The work
VIII be done sometime this, sum
*a~nser. Mrs. Taylor, curator at the
e gallery. will move to the East
Martcllp Tower for time and
volunteers will continue to keep
the We t Mar;ello Tower open
during most Of the summer sea-
aun ~
Now.hprs in the West Martel-
:1 ssId Gallery is show of paintings
By Key ", St artists: Thirty
= en- paintings By IL artists are
c&,..64ted. With the exception of
a. SNOW of the childrens art
). f$om Key West schools, to bd
Lung uurins the last Of this
munta, the show by Key West
~ artists will hang at the gallery
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13
BPW Members 70
Elect Officers Al
Meeting On We'd.

Officers FOR the ensuing year
will be elected and reports oi Of
ficers for the past year viii h-
made At the annua! busin rs .'~~t
ing of the Bu-iness and Profession
al Women's Club to * h4l o., d,
o'clock Wednesday night IN the
Woman's club auditorium
Mrs. Grace Crosby, president
Will preside.
All members are urged to at
tend this last and most Important
meeting of the season
A social hour viii follow the
meeting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13
NaruI Air Station
Wives To Meet 1T
WyLk's Restaurant

Mrs. Frank Pawela and Mrs.
Jack Colbert will be hostesses at
a luncheon meeting of the Ma
val Air Station Officers Wives
club to be held next Wednesday
afternoon.
The luncheon will be served
ut 1890 o'clock at WYlk'5 res
taurant on Stock Island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13
Gardening 1drice
To Be Given At
Food Sale Suf.

Mrs. Al Mills or Mrs. Roland
Goulet will be on hand at the
Garden Club cake and food sale
tomorrow in. the Woman's Club
auditorium, to answer questions
about any plant or gardening dit-
ticulties
The cake and food sale VIII
begin at o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13
The Victor L0ylgs
Score Highest In
Duplicate Bridge

Mr., and Mrs. Victor Lang scor
ed highest at the regular Wednes
day night meeting Of the Kg
West Bridge Association held Il
the Coral Room of the Oversees
Hotel.
Second place Winers were Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Behre and thru
place winners were Mrs. c. r.
Reagan and Howard Pinder.
Eighteen persons competed il
the games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13
SNACKBAR IN THE SNOW

MITTENWALD, Germany.-(P)
Have hot dog and a couple of
drinks served on az ice buffet in
Gernany's lof.iest snackbar built
of snow some 500 feet high in
The BaVarian Alps An enterpris-
ing bar keeper Of Mittenwald had
30-foot tunnel dig through a
wall Of snow ard ice.
Here, IN a "saow room" he set
Up a big buffet ard ice tables. On
his. biggest day, more than 5000
sNiers dropped in.
The .sua eventually will close
the restaurant for the season by
melting the buffet and all the
other snoW furniture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13
ChiLdren'S Corner
To ShO,r Clothes
At Fashion ShOtU

Mrs. Byrina Thompson. owner
of the Children's Corner. return
ed yesterday from Miami, where
he collected Miani's latest styles
in children's clothes to show at
the Beta Sigma Phi fashion show
to be held Sunday afternoon.
from 5 to 7 o'clock, at the Casa
Marina hotel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13
TIMELY RUNAWAY

REGINA. -(P).- When team
of horses bolted from the railway
tracks in a heavy snowstorm att
Kraneau, they saved the life of
farmer Guy Mccall, who was in
the enclosed sleigh and did not
see a freight train that missed him
"by inches"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13

memaerS for the post. Those earn.
ing this recognition ale Henry
Fra"inal, Anthony L. Ulchar. AL
bet pinegro, Jr.. Robert Daniels,
Antonio Arrange. George Skies
and u. John Delgado.
Post AdjGtant Antonio Arrange,
Jr., announced that the post has
again passed the 500 mark in
membership for 1851.
Oeher guests at the meeting in
~lrded American Legion Field
Representative Harlan Mangum
Of Gainesville. Ga, Tenth District
Commander Larry Hoffman Of
Miami Beach. MAY Or Louis EiSner.
Miss Connie Eudgins, Mr. and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13
National Legion Officer Presents
"Century Club" Cards To Members

National Vice Commander Joe Adams of Miami addressed
members Arthur Sawyer Post No. 90 American Legion and
Auxiliary guests meeting held Wednesday night the
Legion Home Commander Adams spoke of plans for the National
Legion Convention TO be held next October in Miami
Adams presented department citations, Century
Club members of the post who have secured 100
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13
foning Epcn,s

FRIDAY, APRIL "a
Beginners Spanish class will
meet from 8 to 8 pm, at the
Noes Club at 1921 Duval
street. e
4s9 Members of Key West Wemaf's
Clhb will meet at 8 pm. at
the club to study. pending
7' szs state legislation. ST.
g. Mothers Auxiliary of c. NJ. /.
and ST. Joseph'S School will
!, rect at 7:30 pm. in the Con-
vent auditorium.
Golden Rule Circle OF First
7S40 Methodist church is, sponsor
ing food sale to begin at 4
pm. in front of the church
Margaret Stern piano concert,
SIS sponsored by the Key West
1o@4 -. Woman's Club. will be per-
formed at 3 pm. in the aud
- itorium of the Harris Ele-
sasa.s>s-esse naentary School. 4ss s--.,e
Fern Chapter No. 81, Order
of Eastern Star will meet at
& D. m. in the Golden Eagle
Hall. 1911 Pctronia street
Officers Wives club will have a
lrnchcon meeting at noon at
Fort Taylor officers club.
Margaret Stern piano concerts.
sponsored by the Key West
Womans Club, will be per-
formed at pm. and at $50
nm. in the a,1itnri''-e ''1e
Harris Elementary School.
Swimming class, special inter-
1.7.7 fcst group Of Officers Wives
club, will meet from $50 to
4:30 pm. at the seaplane
base officers POOL.
Alcoholics Anonymous will
meet at 8 pm. in the annex
of the First Presbyterian
Church.
League bowling for all navy
wives begins promptly at
$3.50 am. at the Naval Station
hnWlne alleys f8g /
SATURDAY. APRIL IA -
Garden Club will have cake
sale st 3 pm. at the Wom7
ans Club auditorium.
Swimming class, special inter
est group of Officers Wives
*. club, will meet from 10 to ii
49, am. at the seaplane base Of
- ficerS' pool.
SUNDAY. APRIL Is
ElkS Club cocktails hour from
4 to pm. at the club.
MONDAY, APRIL To-
beginning Spanish class will
meet from 800 to 400 at San
Carlos school, over Palace
theater.
= - a Key West Chapter of National
-. Gold Star Mothers viii meet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13
Rogers 5II1u VIII Be Am0ng
Door yIzn AtEIh Cbu,ItyDan

a c,nD,r service Rogers Brothers silver eight and
silver Iav III among prizes the Eik Club ANNA
ritz, Ci.-.tty held Saturday night the Eks Club
an4t - juvai street
:p3c 7vifed 10 attend the dance, which begins q
..,a.. II. C0..l Islc Scrcn5dcrs will play
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13

Nr. c'7G 2Irs. Lance Lester. Jr.,
40 Fieul-ng stree, are attending
The 18Th annual session of the
SoDt'c"a- +o-n SURGICAL Congress
Gra5uata Assem- BY at the Hol-
lyvoo5 Beach EoJc'. in Holly
weed. Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13

throughout the summer.
Art, work of all students in
Key West schools viii be hung at
the gallery for a two-week pc
riod beginning this month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13
Gray Ladies To Work Comfy
Hospital Mrs Edith Mo6m
Chairman Is Welcomed Back

Members of the Key West Gray Ladies Corps will begin work
1t the Monroe County Hospital week.
the monthly luncheon business meeting of the held cr
a RauIs Club
The which ha been doing fine work the is Naval
oenit has volun eered work the county hospital also
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Fort Dupont Citizens Urge Women for School Traffic

The Fort Dupont Citizens AS.
sociation last night urged the
District Commissioners to assign
uniformed women as traffic guides
at various school crossings.
The groups resolution said that
a recent proposal to this effect by
the American Automobile Associa-
ton should be approved rs soon
as possible. in view of the short
age of police to protect school
children.
Under the proposal. women
would be trained, uniformed and
salaried. They would have the
power to direct traffic, but not to
make arrests.
In another action. the associa-
tion favored a recent proposal of
the District Junior Chamber OF
Commerce for the Commissioners
to study ways of eliminating al
legged discriminatory practices of
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Mrs. Gregory Barred
In All City Posts for
Refusing Transfer

Mrs. Mary E. c. Gregory, ousted
last September as superintendent
of the National Training School
for Girls, has been dismissed by
the Commissioners from any city
employment because she neither
would accept other jobs offered
her nor resign her position.
The action, taken in closed ses-
sion after long study, was made
public last night.
Outmoded Conditions Charged.
Mrs. Gregory was removed as
superintendent late in September
by the Board of Public Welfare,
after it received highly critical
survey of the institution for teen
age colored girls. Operations there
were described as outmoded.
The case eventually reached the
Commissioners. The Corporation
Counsel's office worked on the
matter and then submitted a set
of charges to Mrs, Gregory. She
sent a 21-page reply.
Refused to Resign.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue said there was no alternative
to the dismissal Of Mrs. Gregory
because she had no training for
the Job held for two and one-half
years; she would not accept either
|of two other Welfare Department
jobs carrying equal pay, and she
would not resign.
Mr.. Donohue said he thought
the amount of time required to
make the exhaustive study Of the
case had been we'll spent and
reflected the reasonable con-
Isideration given District en-
|ploye.
Evening star., 1951-12-14

milk production and distribution
in the Metropolitan area.
Charles A. Froman, president,
conducted the meeting in the
Beers School. Thirty-sixth place
and Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
IOfficiuIs Not Serutinized

Income tax returns of cabinet
members and the heads of all
Philippine government agencie;
with cabinet ranks were released
recently for public scrutiny.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Prompt Alarm

Knocked unconscious In a fall
from his motorcycle, a Copenha-
gen. Denmark, man fell against
an alarm post and thus called an
ambulance.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
| Dead Phone Eloquence

When q phone call to police
headquarters went dead. London
detectives investigated and found
an officer struggling with two
captives.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Children Lose Friend

Children lost their friend in the
recent death of London i'm
porter who annually took 10000
boys and girls on river tours in a
chartered vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-04-06
Biological Warfare
Deienses Are Told
In New CD BookIe|

Defenses against biological war
fare are explained in the federal
civil defense administration booklet
What You Should Know About
Biological Warfare" just released.
Biological warfare is the proper
name for germ warfare" Scien-
lists divide this type of warfare
into three parts. They are: attacks
with living agents. attacks with
special kinds of poisons called
TOXINS" and attacks with special
kinds of chemicals known as ar
tificial hormones. The first type
uses bacteria and viruses, while
toxins come from bacteria. The
third type can be called growth
regulators at Na
Germs have played part in all
major wars. So far, no one has
used biological warfare on a large
scale but small-scale attacks have
been tried. Although disease can
spread quickly, most outbreaks
move quite slowly Today the United
States has a nationwide system
set up to prevent and control dis
ease outbreaks of all kinds.
There is proof that our system is
effective, according to the booklet.
Diseases which caused wholesale
epidemics only SO years ago are now
very rare in this country.
The big danger from biological
warfare lies in new methods of
spreading old diseases. Germs can
be spread in artificial mists called
aerosols. Although aerosols may
never be used, defenses must be
prepared against them.
Other attacks in this type of war
fare can be made by using special
bombs carrying biological warfare
agents and saboteurs could pollute
food and water supplies. Different
germs may be used for different
purposes depending on whether an
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-04-06

ID" all of Lots / to 20 inclusive
in Block e" all of Lots 5 to u
inclusive in Block III" all of Lots
| to 20 inclusive in Block IT." all of
Lots | to 20 inclusive in Block ~ y
all of Lots to % inclusive in Block
*" all of Lots l to rs inclusive in
Block L." and all of NOVEL; Ave-
nue.. Foster Avenue, Pioneer Ave-
nue., Cordova Street, Fairbanks
Street and Nome Street, subject to
the perpetual right of the public
to use said Streets and Avenues.
according to the official map and
plat of the Townsite of West Jun
eau. Alaska, all of which above des-
cribed real property lies within, con-
stitutes and forms a part OF the
Rose Lode Mining Claim No. l72,
Portsmouth Lode Mining Claim No.
l73, Eureka Lode Mining Claim No
TIA, and Belmont Lode Mining
Claim No. It's, and is more partic-
ularly described in plaintiffs. Com
plant. Reference is made to plain
tiff's Complaint on file in the above
case for the complete demands of
plaintiff. 4-s,7 q,
The date of the Order for Pub
lication of this Summons is April
S, 1851. The period of publication
prescribed is four weeks. The first
publication is April 6. 1851, and the
last publication is April q, 1851.
and the time within which defend
ants are to appear and answer this
Summons is thirty days after the
completion of the last publication
if the Summons is served by publica-
ton or within forty days if per-
sonal service is made.
WITNESS the Honorable George
w. Folta, Judge of the above entitled
Court, and the seal of said Court.
at Juneau, Alaska, this 5th day OF
April, 1851. ~s
j. W. LEVERS,
court SeaD Clerk of the
District Court
BY P. D. E. McIver, Deputy Clerk
First publication: April 6, 1851.
Last publication: April 81. 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-04-06

enemy would want to kill a group
of people or merely to cripple a
nation.
The purpose of attacks on live
stock would be to reduce food sup
niles Many kinds of plant plaques
and pests could be used to attack
4 food crops.
The booklet advises the public to
FORGET about new mystery" germs
and poisons. Most of the pure
scare-talk of these so-called mys-
terry germs is built on twisted facts.
Though germs are theoretically
more powerful than toxins, there
is no single type of germ that VIII
make everyone sick.
To kill the myths, the public is
reminded that germ warfare Will
not knock out entire cities, talk OF
poisons that can kill millions is
nonsense and no mystery germs
can cause terrible epidemics.
Six survival secrets for bielogi-
cal warfare are given in the book
let. They are: keep yourself and
YOUR home clean, report sickness
promptly, give all possible help to
authorities. don't rush outside i'm
mediately after a bombing, don't.
take chances with food and water
in open containers, and don't start
rumors or believe wild stories.
The four keys to household safety
are: keep the house clean; air bed
ding, rugs and clothing; keep the
family healthy and close the house
in case of attack.
The health service divisions of
our local civil defense organizations,
working with our peacetime health
safety systems, will form the back
bone of community defenses against
biological warfare. Possible signs
of attack must be reported prompt
" to civil defense authorities. Vac
cinations might be required to
counter some biological warfare at
tacks while emergency regulations
must be closely followed if they ever
become necessary.
1t will not always be possible to
give advance warning of biological
attacks. Germs and toxins usually
are not dangerous for very long.
Occasionally lingering germs may
have to be cleaned up but decon-
tamination is a job for trained
workers. If raids were quickly spot
ted and control measures promptly
applied, the harm caused by this
kind of attack would be small.
But to make our defense work,
every citizen must back up the eff
forts of the organized health SER
vises in striving to keep personal
health at peak at all times. Every
citizen must also help to control
all disease outbreaks that occur
among people, livestock and field
crops.
Quantities of the new booklet
are arriving for distribution by the
territorial civil defense office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-04-06
REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE.

REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE!
DOUGLAS three bedroom home,
completely remodeled and re-
wired for modern use, comfortable
and attractive, nice yard includ-
ing lawn and berry garden, near
school, furnished. $7875.
BEAUTIFUL 2-or 3-bedroom home,
almost new. View. Conc. bsmt.,
garage. Good furniture. $17,500.
MODERN two bedroom home, fur
nished. Auke Bay, $8,400.
HILLSIDE house, small, $1,000.
BEST Auke Bay location. beach, 8
acres, part finished house, bsmt.
SMALL country home. $3.50.
MOVABLE Summer Cabin, $1050.
DOUGLAS Island lot, good water.
house started, $2,7O0.
LOG CABIN, 155 acres pat. land
DOUBLE lot, Gastineau Ave.
CITY AND COUNTRY LOTS and
acreage of all sizes.
PLATING shop with nice home.
BUSINESS Opportunities and in
vestrnenu property Istings also.