davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05

New York. There he did research
on electronicS problems.
He was married in 1947 in
Washington. where he had met
his wife. Helen.
In 1947. the Sobell5 moved TO
l64-l7 73rd avenue. Flushing.
Queens. He worked then for the
Reeves Instrument company in
Flushing, where Elitcher later
worked.
The swarthy-faced, black-hair-
ed Soben left his Queens home
in June, 1850, and went TO Mex
leo. Deported by Mexican au-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
Robert Daniels
Elected AS
Grand ClleminOt

Robert M. Daniels was elected
to serve as grand cheminot for
the 40 and Society of the Ameri-
can Legion for the coming year
at the District Promenade held
at Harvey Seeds Post No. %,
Miami, last week. Grand Chemi-
not in the 40/8 Societe is similar
to the office of District Command
er in the American Legion.
Cheninot Daniels will preside
over the affairs of Voiture 728,
Monroe County, and Voiture 1872,
Da8e County, upon being install
ed Daniels is presently serving
as Chef de Caro- Of Voiture 728.
Monroe County
Frank Romaguera, Post Com
mander of Arthur Sawyer Post
No. % American Legion, was
elected as delegate to the Nation
al Legion Convention, Miami, Oct.
1851. during the 10th District Con-
ference held on Sunday.
Roby Wetmore, presently serv-
ing as Post Commander of Har-
vey Seeds Post was elected as
District Commander to succeed
Larry Hoffman, Miami Beach.
Elected to serve as District Execu-
tive Committeeman were w. l..
Lynch, Coral Gables Post No. 90
and John T. Grove, Pan American
Post No. 40.
Mrs. Dorothy DiNegro presided
as District Chaplain during the
sessions. Mrs. DiNergo
Is the immediate Past President
of Arthur Sawyer Unit No. %,
American Legion Auxiliary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
SHE STOOD IN BED

LOS ANGELES l4'l, Mrs
Alice Hollenbeck. 80, was held
captive by a folding bed for two
hours. She walked into a closet
and the door slammed shut be-
hind her The shock brought a
folding bed down on her, wedg-
ing her against the wall. A neigh
Dor, hearing her cries, called the
fire department. They had to
saw a two-foot hole in the door
to get her out-unhurt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
The
WEATIlERMAN
Say

Key West and Vicinity: Fair
today through Friday; slightly
warner. Gentle variable winds.
occasionally offshore.
Florida: Fair and warmer to-
day Increasing cloudiness and
warmer Friday
Jacksonville thru the Florida
st ats and East Gulf of Mexico:
Light to moderate variable winds
becoming moderate southeast to
south Friday. Clear to partly
cloudy weather.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small croft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
TESTING FIRE AND
POLICE SQUADS

SANTA ANA, Calif.-(P).-A
Santa Ana SKY ear-oId listened
10 his teachers instructions care
fully Then he pat them into
practice.
Diaing carefully, he telephon-
ed the police and fire depart
ments, He lold the iiTst MS home
had been robbed. He told the sec
Cnd his home was on fire.
When officers and fire equip
ment roared up, he explained he
was testing the what to do in an
emergency" lesson he learned at
school
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05

,thoritieS. he was arrested in La
redo. Texas, last August 18th. q
Sobell was deferred during
World War Two for being essen
tial in a civilian specially. Dur
ing the trial. he did not take the
witness stand in his own defense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
Fo"TON SOBELL
GETS 80 YEARS

NEW YORK, April 5.-(P).-
The judge explained the prison
term for Sobell by stating thst
the evidence did not implicate
him IN the plot to disclose the
atcmic bomb.
The judge said he found no
doubt of Sobell's guilt, but re-
garded it as being of lesser
degree.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05

had searched the records
and his conscience for
some reason for mercy"
The judge added that he
would violate his trust if
he showed any leniency to
the Rosenbergs.
United States Attorney
Irving SaYpol says the
sentence will mean death
in the electric chair. But
the judge himself did not
specify the method of
death. However. he set
the week of May 2lst for
the executions.
The Rosenbergs W er e
convicted of espionage in
wartime for handing over
the secrets of the atomic
bomb to Russians. NJ r s !.
ROsenberg'S brother, David
Greenglass. was also charg-
ed with taking part in the
plot. but he turned state S
evidence. And a radar ex-
pert, Morton Sobell. was
convicted with the Rosen-
bergS.
Judre Kaufman under
lined his verdict by tell
ing til e Rosenbergs:
Plain. deliberate MUIR
der is dwarfed by your
acts"
Julius Rosenberg. an electrical
engineer. win be 80 years old on
Nav 18th.
He was born on the lower
east side of New York of Rus
sian-born parents. Harry Rosen-
berg and Sophie Cohen Rosen-
berg.
The son met his wife, Ethel,
vhi.e b 9th attended Seward
Park High School.
Rosenberg attended the City
College of New York, where he
was graduated as an electrical
engineer in February. 1889
His college classmates includ-
co Morton Sobell, tried with him
as an atomic spy conspirator;
Max Elitcher, a government wit
ness against Rosenberg and So
bell, and William Perl.
Perl, 32-year-old physics in
structor, was indicted for perjury
for falsely denying that he knew
Sobell or the RoSenbergs.
Rosenberg m arrie d Z h e /
Greenglass June 18th, 1899. Pass
ing civil service examinations, IN
1910 he became civilian employe
of the Army Signal Corps IN
New York.
In February, l945, Rosenberg
-. oiep,isee6 from the signal
corps ON charges that he was
member OF the Communist party.
He was a partner in a small ma
chine shop business when arrest
CO by the FBI on June 18th, 1850.
The Rosenberss lived in a
thrce-rodm. $Jl-a-month apart
ment in Kniclerbocker village.
Ethel Rosenberg, also born on
the lower cast side. now is 80
wears : cid, five feet tall and
weighing 100 pounds. She IS the
mother of two sons, Michael, 8.
and Robert, 4.
Her father, Barnet GreenslaSS'
was born in Russia.
MOI tom Sobell, 81. worked
during World War Two as a CT
william employe on clectronics.
He attended Stuyvcsant high
school. and graduated from City
Colleee in 1898 as an electrical
engineer.
On leaving college. he shared
an apartment with Max Elitcher
in Washington. Sobell then OBJ
tanned a job with the General
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05

"Atonemest" means alto n e :
time" the setting at once Of
those who were at twain before.
namely God and man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05

Chile's head says united stand
will avert Soviet attack.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
Sports Calendar
GOLF

Municipal Colt Course
Sock Isisnd)
Daily and Sunday play.
TENNIS
6aYview Park
Morning, Afternoon and Night
Daily and Sunday play.
SHUFFLEBOARD
BaYview Park
Morning, Afternoon and Night
Daily and Sunday play.
SKATING
BaYview Park
Night
FRIDAY
1870 to 900 P.M.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05

Jones for abolishing R.F.C.
small businesses defend agency.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05

Select the servlrc thai select
its menus. Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
REPORT

Key West, Fla, April 5, 1851
Observations taken at City Office,
900 AM, EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
Temperatures
Precipitation

Relative Humidity at 500 AIN
CO.,
-arometer lSea Level) SOC AN
3000 ins.-10136 mbS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05

romorrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
Ot h
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA


ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
reference otatIun. Kew West
Time of Height o:
Sta.ion- Tide high waite
jahIs Hunds
sbridgel oh l0m 30
10 Name Key
east end) +-2h 2i,m
5oca Chlca
SANDY Pr, oh aim
aides Channel
north endl IN IN. rI4 T.
--l-- Minus sigh GsrtectIotI
To De suhtI acted
t+l-PluS sign Corrections
No adre@
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Baltimore Attorney Named
Peoples Counsel on PSC
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor


ANNAPOLIS, May 24.-Ap-
pointment of Joseph Allen, Bal
timore attorney, as peoples coun-
sci of the Maryland Public Serv-
ice Commission to speed consid-
Grafton of the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone CO.. petition for
higher rates in the State was an
nounced today by Gov. McKeldin.
Mr.. Allen, a Republican, sue
ceedS Philip H. Dorsey, st. Marys
County Democratic leader.
At the same time, the Governor
announced he will appoint an
other Republican, Wilmer Fell Da-
Wis, former State Senator from
Caroline County, to take the place
of Olin Higgins on the commits
sion when the latter's term ex-
pires June l.
The peoples counsel serves at
the Governors pleasure, while
commission members have six
year terms.
Gov. McKeldin said he named
Mr.. Allen ito insure prompt and
careful attention" to the tele-
phone company's petition, filed
with the commission yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Higher Phone Rates
Hinted for D. f. After
Maryland Request

A hint that increased telephone
rates will be asked in the District
came today on the heels Of a move
for higher rates in Maryland.
J-R. B. Crigler. vice president
and general manager of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.,
said the prospect of rate boost
here largely depends upon the
outcome of current wage negotia-
tions between this company and
the union representing our plant,
commercial accounting and en-
gineering employees"
Mr.. Crigler expressed the opin-
ion that the employees are entitled
to more pay. He said the company
wants to keep their wages in line
with wages paid in other buSi-
neSSeS.
Cites Other Raises.
1--WE must face the fact, however,
that wage increases will come on
top of substantial raises recently
granted traffic employees and ad-
vance the need for higher rates."
he added.
Mr.. Crigler's statement fol-
lowed disclosure late yesterday
that the telephone company had
asked the Maryland Public Service
Commission to approve an increase
in the rate schedule for that State.
At the same time, the company
proposed to raise the wages of
union employees in Maryland.
While it did not detail specific
requests for schedule changes. the
company did propose charging a
dime instead of a nickel for local
calls at telephone booths.
The company did not indicate
the amount of pay raises it is
prepared to approve.
Costs Cut Earnings.
w. Griffin Morrel, vice president
and general manager of the Mary
land company, declared that higher
wage costs, higher taxes and mate
rial anod supply costs are seriously
reducing earnings.
There simply is no margin in
our revenues to absorb increased
costs and no magic formula to
Offset them" said Mr.. Morrel.
"For that reason we have had to
request higher telephone rates so
that we can continue to meet our
obligations to our employees, our
customers and to those who in
vest their savings in the telephone
business.
The Public Service Commission
last authorized an increase in the
Maryland rates about two years
ago. That brought the company
an estimated 81 million additional
revenue. The company sought
another $2.5 million, but this was
denied.
Echoing Mr.. MorrelS statement,
Mr.. Crigler said that, in the Dis
trict. the higher costs of doing
business could not be absorbed by
existing rates and charges.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-27
Who's Who At
Tech.
BY DOROTHY COBRAY

Greetings friends,", another
week has passed and we are again
bringing you some more great hap
penings around Tech. The Junior
Senior Prom was a great success
Saturday night, everyone had a
wonderful time. Hawaiian punch
and cake with Hawaiian trimmings
was served. Los Amigos band
played the music.
The Phoenix Tech FLA. had
their second annual Parent and
Son banquet on Tuesday, April
18th, at Phoenix College cafeteria.
George Lewis, 1949 and 1850 Ma
tional FLA. president gave a talk
on the Importance of Techs FLA.
chapter. He then made a presenta-
ton to Mr.. Kayeten. 1t was the
Silver Prague won by Techs F.F.-
A. for being one of the second best
chapters in speech.
Techs princess for the Masque
this year is Betty Goheenn. Betty
is a busy senior, who was also
chosen "Miss Valentine" for 1851.
Five boys have been chosen for
Boys state this year. Selection is
based on citizenship, scholarship
and leadership. Boys state is held
at Arizona State College at Flag
staff from May 3Oth to June 9Th.
The boys will live in the campus
dormitories.
What's your favorite expression?
Betty Hansen's is Corn Flakes;
Wanda Mayes is "My God Agnes;
Ernestine Empty Matews is CAS-
A Matter of Fact"
Best sparring partners of the
week, Denotra Clark and Cpl. Vim
cent Sumler. Joke of the week: A
college freshman telegraphed
Arizona sun., 1951-04-27
WE DOFF OUR HATS
TO THE OLD PUEBLO

While $4,000 White Black and Brown military re-
cruits have made sacrifices in the in Korea and while
to fight for, democratic ideals in quarters
worrying ourselves and developing high frenzy over
''who shall attend school with whom?" "Who shall
teach whom?"
While Joe Stain and his gang of outlaws trying
every way possible to the world that
not praccng democracy here in the United Stases
socaed Americans fighting others here over issues
teach whom?" is gratifying to state that this argument
is not typical of the whole Of Arizona.
1t is encouraging to find that Tucson is giving the
"Commies the ters by demonstrating that democracy
and will work by de-segregating the pupils and ne
grating the teachers in it's schools We take hats off
to the School Trustees and School Superintendent there
who encouraging the Gs in Korea to fight harder
by seeing that their ideals being practiced at home
We have faith in Arizona communities and feel
that those who have segregation in their schools will
follow the fine example of the Old Pueblo.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-27
TALL TALES
BY JOSEPH ID. ISLAND

There has always been GER
tain amount of thieves in Arizona.
In the old days we had cattle
thieves, "hoss" thieves, land
thieves and water thieves We still
have water thieves California;
And more than once a "hoss"
thief has swung from limb of a
cottonwood tree. But now, we have
chicken thieves, automobile thieves,
bicycle thieves, watermelon thieves,
woman thieves and just plain
thieves.
But the most artful, in my esti-
nation of all thieves, is the
chicken thief This wiry fellow
slips thru many a chicken pen on
dark night and sometimes leaves
nothing but an old rooster.
Once in awhile one gets caught,
but he's a novice. He's so clumsy
till he wakes up all the chickens
and they in turn set up such a
racket, it wakes up all the neigh
borhood and before he can get
away somebody nabs him.
But your real thief doesn't make
such mistake I once heard of
chicken thief that was so good
he could lift all the hens off the
roost and leave only the feathers
cackling. Then there was another
fellow who had a little system he
devised all by himself. He carried
a warm pole with him all the
time, and on a cold night he would
just slide the pole through the
pen and along the roost. When the
warm pole touched the chickens
| cold feet they'd just naturally step
off on it, become droWsy and go
back to sleep. Then he would pull
the pole out, chickens and all, put
it on his shoulder and take off. And
mary" a pullet cackled.
Then there was the adventurous
hen litter who slipped in a pen
and found himself confronted by a
vicious bulldog He handled the
situation promptly by falling down
on all his fours and started bark
| ing like another dog.
But one fine friend met with a
calamity. He made the mistake of
going back to the same rOOst too
many times. The ingenious fowl
owner rigged up line from the
hen house to his bedroom window
and left his shotgun handy. Along
in the wee hours of the night the
bell, which was attached to the
line, went off. He jumped up
! grabbed his gun and let go through
| the window.
Well, the hospital attendants
had quite a job picking bird shot
from the posterior end of chicken
thief.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-27
|TEEN-AGE

BY JESSENIOR DeBOUSI

Greetings Friends and Readers:
Our Junior and Senior Prom was
a big success. All of the girls
stepped out in their beautiful for
mails while the boys wore tuxes
and suits.
We were entertained by an or
chestra and on the same program
Dorothy Hutton and Thomas did
a Rumba, and Bettye Haywook
sang our theme. solo, moonlight
and Roses" After the prom most
of the kids went out to the Polar
Bar where they received quite a
disappointment. They didn't get
served, this is a new rule and it
has just been made since last
years prom.
The election of student council
members was held Wednesday.
The officers run as follows: Presi-
dent, Joe Steed; Vice-President,
Noel Lark; Secretary, Thomas Will
liams; Asst. Secretary, Marlene
Johnson, and Treasurer, Sammie
Morrison.
The student council promises the
Carverites a bigger-better and
more enjoyable Carver for 81 and
80.
All of the girls are still excited
hoping that their part of the
Masque be a success, which I'm
, sure it will.
Glenn Love seemed to have lost
connections with the Broadway
busses Sunday night after taking
Patsy Crockett home Better luck
next time Glenn When will
Robert Christopher make up his
mind on the Moore, Johnson and
Steele case?
Until next week - stay in the
breeze.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-27
Voice Of Prophet
Is Subject Of
Boho'is Meetinq

"The Voice of the Prophets" was
the title of a public meeting ar
ranged by the Baha'is of Phoenix
last Sunday evening at Assembly
Hall. 1873 West Van Buren. Theme
of the program was the unity and
continuity of the worlds religions
and featured the presentation of
seldom-heard passages from an
cient scriptures as we'll as familiar
passages from the Old and New
Testament. This was prefaced with
the statement that the Bahai
Faith is unique in that it accepts
the validity of the founders of the
past revealed religions, pointing
out that each one of them came
at a definite time in history for
the solution of definite social and
spiritual crisis, but that no one
prophet has voiced finality, but
rather indicated that changing
human needs would make it neces-
sary for a continuous recasting of
religious teachings. The Prophets
Arizona sun., 1951-04-27

through the ages have expressed
the same divine spirit and have
revealed Gods word as suited for
a particular period of history. Mo-
dern expression of this same spirit
was given almost one hundred
years ago by BAHIA llah, prophet
and founder of the Bahai World
Faith, who called for unity of re-
ligions, nations, and races, as the
creation of one God, to be the only
lasting basis for universal peace.
The meeting concluded with an
informal presentation of the
Baha'i principles which include, in
addition to an understanding of
the oneness of mankind, an en-
phasis on individual Independent
search after truth, the condemna-
ton of all forms of prejudice, the
harmony of religion and science,
equality of men and women, the
Importance of compulsory univer-
sal education, the adoption of a
universal auxiliary language, abo-
lition of the extremes of wealth
and poverty, institutions for the
establishment of world federation
as a means to Universal Peace, un-
der the guiding principle of Justice
in international relationships.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-27
DO YOU
REMEMBER!

April 27, 1945 :. In Arizona Sun
w HE N = The Ivy Leaf Club
entertained their big sisters, the
Alpha appa Alpha sorors and their
company in the lovely st. Mary's
Hall at one of the outstanding af-
fairs of the year q. The Junior
HoStesses at the Soldiers Recrea-
tional Center, under the direction
Of Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Vivian
Credible, sponsored a formal din
ner dance which was very well at
tended d. Miss Arie Earl, who
has been living in Columbus, Ohio,
for the last eight months, returned
to Phoenix to spend several days
visiting relatives and Private
Samuel Wilson, home on furlough
from Tampa, Florida, visiting his
mother, Mrs. Ruth Richardson.
~~~~~~~~>~>~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
home: "No mon, no fun. Your son."
His fathers reply, "Too bad, that's
sad. Your Dad"
Thought of the week: All a girl
needs to be successful are two
good lines, one man can listen
to and one he can look at.
Until next week, keep your chair
rocking because mine is broke.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
Navy Tennis
Team Will Play
Convent Today

ON Fort Taylor's courts this af-
tcrnoon the new Navy Wives ten
0ls team engages the redoubtable
Convent varsity in a match that
Is expected to lead the way to
regular competition between wo-
mems and girls teams.
Charlotte Chadima captain of
the Navy Squad has such eager
ncW adherents as Ruth Diem. Bert
Skinner, and Helen Cordy while
leptaln, Eleanor will draw on her
st4iWarts of Harvey Cup PLAY
Marie Rendueles and City Doub.
'"s cnam ion and singles finaliSt,
Bar bara TWiehaus. and bright new
~tar-to-be, Lourdes Gonzalez as
he Convent nucleus.
The Navy group did some tai
pioneering on May II when they
placed on court the first women.
team in Island history for a mattel
with the Convent girls that vii
become milestone in local
sports
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
KWOC Take Titles
AL Fourth OF july
Marathon Races
Only One Title
Was Won BY Other
Competitors

The Key West Cupboard Club
spent the Fourth Of July in Ma
rathon as guests OF the Ameri-
con Legion as they rceled around
the waters in cupboard races.
All the trophies were copied
by Key Westers except one, won
by Frank Bowler of Dayto na
Beach. Before the large crowd,
the races and weather favored
the Conchs in fine fashion, for
they sped the water route in rec
ord time 10 bring home most of
the honors.
The American Legion served
the KWOC'S a fine picnic lunch
at the race course. In the even
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
RODGERS
UP LEAD
6ONE-HAL,F
Chicago White
Sox Split Double
To Guin Lead

NEW YORK. July 6.-tH9.--
Brdbklyn's Dodgers opened up a
W. game lead over the New York
Giants yesterday with 6-5 and AZ
victories in double header.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05

ing they attended a dance spon-
sored by the organization.
The trophies were won as fol-
lows:
Class A Hastings Adams: Sec
ond Tommy Poore; Third: Bas-
com Grooms.
Glass Drank Bowler. Day
tona Beach; Second: Cecil Gates:
Third: G. Demerritt.
Class C--Jimmy Hanson; Sec
ond: Doc, Carbonen; Third: To-
ny Johnson; Free For All-Cliff
Shoemaker; Second: Doe. Car
bonelI; Third: Cecil Gates.