davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-17
DREDGER'S KEY

CONTINUED from Page One)
notified to stop dumping on the
Navy property by April Is, Cap
tain Adell granted an extension
because the city's road to its new
dumping ground on Stock Island,
is not finished. Dredgers' Key is
to be turned over shortly to the
Key West Homes Corporation,
sponsor of the thousand-unit
Navy Housing Project which is to
be constructed on Dredgers' Key
and on the Naval Station Annex.
Navy dumping at Dredgers'
Key twill be discontinued and
Navy trash and garbage will be
disposed of by the sanitary fill
method on Fleming Key, outside
the Naval Magazine located on
Fleming Key.
The bridge to Fleming Key
from the Seaplane Base has been
rebuilt by Powell Brothers Con-
struction Co, of Ft. Lauderdale at
a cost of 1000 and will be
open to Navy traffic tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-17
Casa Marina
Makes Repairs
OF $4,000
Sam Pindcr Moving
House To Stock
Island; Adams
Builds Addition ..

The Casa Marina Hotel took
out $1,000 permit yesterday for
general repairs 20 the hotel
Building Inspector Ralph Russell
announccd. Rov Edwards is con
tractor for the job. 4,...
r. A. Reuther. 1922 Elsin Lane
is making general repairs to- his
house at an estimated cost Of
$500. He will paint the house
and install jalousies.
Cello Diaz, OFT Sinonton street
is making $500 worth of general
repairs to his house William
Carey. 1923 Eaton street is erect
ing a staircase on the side of his
house at an estimated cost Of
$3.50.
Sam Pinder is moving house
from the Army Barracks, at pres
ent being demolished to make
way for the new housing project,
To Stock Island bridge. Pinder
rented moving equipment from
TOPPING and Sons, who are car
rying the necessary liability in
surance for the move, Permit was
granted yesterday. t''F -
A. Maitland Adams is building
an addition to his garage at sll0l
Laird street, for about $7e0.
Frank S. Hart, Skippens Lane
is making minor repairs TO his
home at cost of $500. So
Neil Saunders, l50H Seventh
street, is repairing garage he
had moved from the Army bar
racks at d cost of $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-17
M1 Wirephoto via Us Army Radiophoto

washing or other non-exactlnJ
work-so that he can write in
the major hours of the day.
and so he can get more of the
Key West flavor.
He had been here a week when
l interviewed him yesterday. He
had not met anyone yet. So took
him and introduced him to small
group on the beach - which in
turn took him 10 the Barn Thea
ter rehcarsals last night-which
in turn leads to an overwhelming
circle of Key Wcstcrs who / hope
will offer hospitality to visiting
Welshman with dreams he is
translating into reality.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-17
was the one I'd like to spend
my first u. S. vacation in"

my first y. S. vacation IN.
Norman came down and found
the off season rates to his liking.
He is staying at the Surf Hotel.
Here Norman has enjoyed the
swimming and the sights.
Il hate the word - but Key
West is quaint" he said. 1T has
something that no other Ameri-
can city has. l like il SO much
that l am going to find some
kind of job and stay here for as
long as possible"
While l sat on the bench wait
ing for Norman l noticed he was
diving with an underwater mask.
MY one extravaganza - |
couldn't resist buying this ."
he held the green and glass eye
goggles up. Il love watching the
fish under water"
Norman is looking for dish
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-17
CANCER SAFEGUARD

The american Cancer Society
recommends that women exam
Inc their breasts methodically
once a month to help detect breast
cancer in its early stages when
the cure rate is nearly 30 POI
cent. Later breast cancer is onlv
40 per cent durable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-17
SEAMEN AWAKENED
tContinueu from Page One)

Nontinueu FROM Page One)
covered that Margic johnson of
the Cabana Club had temporarily
taken over the duties of Chief
Bosn'S Mate Swami.
1t was generally agreed that
she handled the Swami song bet
ter than the other bird. After all
she is a professional thrush.
After eating breakfast aboard
ship, Miss Johnson left amid a
storm of gay badinage. little of
which can be reprinted. AS the
boys lined the rails and playfully
shook their fists, she promised to
return again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-17
Senate Wants
SCWC To Resign

TALLAHASSEE, April IL
R-Thq Florida Senate has
adopted by 20-l8 vote reSolu-
ton calling on members of the
State Game and Wildlife COM
mission TO resign
The resolution, by Senator
Brackin of Crestview, followed a
blistering attack on the commits
sion by an interim senate COM
mittee which probed the commits
sion's activities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-17

The National Geographic So
ciety says the Red River delta
in Indochina is one of the most
densely populated areas in the
world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-17

The major food of blue and
fin whales is "plankton," micros-
copic seawater organisms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-17

Select the servlcc tina: selects
its menus. Marines
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Soviet Plane Design
Is at Least Equal to
Ours, Tests Prove
By the Assoeicied Press

BUFFALO. N. Y. Oct. H.
Tests of two captured Russian
airplanes have prompted the Cor.
nell Laboratory to announce that
the ability of the Russians to
design airplanes seems about equal
to ours.
The Russian planes examined
and tested by the lab were Yak
fighter and an LILO. used for sup
port of ground troops.
Actual fight records of the
planes were not revealed, but
Frank Erny. in charge of the labs
Russian aircraft evaluation prof.
ect said yesterday:
where excellent workmanship
counts, in respect to performance
Russian workmanship is as good
as, and in ONE cases better than
ours.
"The Yak evidently was built by
people who knew aircraft con-
struction as we'll as any of oul
American aircraft factories. Il
probably was built in 1916 ane
1t is equally as good in desigr
as what we had at that time.
''It is similar to our Psi. Bu1
it is not a copy"
Mr.. Erny said the Workmanship
in the LILO was very crude bu
good enough for the job required
of the plane. He said it was no
up to the standards Of the Yak
Evening star., 1951-10-11
House Unit Prepares
Inquiry Into Scandal
In Boston Tax Bureau

A House Ways and Means Sub
committee today prepared for an
other round in its investigation of
scandals in the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue-this one dealing
with Boston.
Chairman King. Democrat, of
California announced after a
closed subcommittee meeting late
yesterday that hearings in the
Boston case will begin here next
Tuesday at 10 am.
Denis w. Delaney, the Boston
collector, was fired by President
Truman and later was indicted
by a Federal grand jury.
San Francisco Inquiry.
The subcommittee, Mr.. King
said, also was preparing for an
inquiry into the San Francisco
office Of the bureau where Col
lector James G. Smythe and eight
other district revenue employees
have been suspended.
Those two inquiries follow an
investigation the subcommittee
has been making of the st. Louis
Office as part of full-scale in
Iquiry into reported irregularities
and scandals in the bureau.
Secretary of the Treasury Sny-
der testified before the subeom-
Imittee yesterday and said he well
coined an investigation of any
ldereliction on the part of bureau
employees.
Financial Statements.
He also agreed to the Subcom-
mittee's suggestion for bureau en-
lployes to file periodic financial
statements as a means of helping
to restore public confidence" In
the agency.
Mr.. Snyder told the investiga-
tors he had advised James P.
Finnegan,- former st. Louis COL
lector, in August Of last year, to
resign because of general rumors
i'm st. Louis. Mr.. Finnegan. who
stepped out nine months later,
testified earlier that he tried three
times to quit, and on his last at
tempt, after Mr.. Snyder said he
Suggested the resignation, Presi-
dent Truman told him to stay on.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Reds Reported on Guard To Foil Baltic Escapes

of himself and three other crew.
men after locking up the captain
and a seaman and taking the
Helena to the southern Swedish
naval base at Karlskrona where
the four fugitives asked Sweden
for asylum as political refugees.
Several other groups of Poles
have escaped from Poland in re-
cent weeks and have been given
refuge in Sweden.
BERLIN. Oct. II R.-A Czech
riverman en- route from Stettin
on the Baltic to Prague sneaked
his motor launch into a West Ber-
lin canal today and surrendered to
the West Berlin police. The 26-
year-old Czech asked for haven
as a political refugee.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
|RFC Probers Owe Him
Clean Bill Of Health, :
GabrieIson Asserts
BY The Associated Press

DAYTON. Ohio, Oct. Ire
publican Chairman Guy Gabriel
|son said last night the Senate
subcommittee investigating the
Reconstruction Finance Corp
loves him a "clean bill Of health. -
The Senate group has been in
vestigating an $ls.s million RFc
loan to the Carthage Hydrocol
Co., Of which Mr.. Gabrielson Is
president and counsel.
| At a press conference. before
addressing the Montg mery
County Republican Club. Mr.
Gabrielson pointed but no charges
have been made against him.
Cites "Rumors, Innuendos."
He said there have been "ru-
|mors and innuendoes and
Thought they warranted asking
for an opportunity to appear be-
fore the Senate inquiry commit
tee.
Mr.. Gabrielson said in his
speech:
1.-THE refusal Of President Tru-
man to clean house and the re-
lsistance by his administration to
attempts by Congress to learn the
facts. make it obvious that full
Exposure, with prosecution Of evil
doers, can't be expected until we
have a Republican President in
1.-THE White House"
Names '52 Issues.
Mr.. Gabrielson named the is
sues as:
Degradation of public morals;
|sellout of China to the Commu-
nists: the summary and unwar-
ranted removal of Gen. MacAr-
thur; resistance by the admins
tration to making sure we are rid
of Communists; imitation and
price problems: the spendthrift
policy which encircles the globe.
and ever higher taxes.
In an earlier speech yesterday
made to Butler County Republi-
cans. Mr.. Gabrielson charged
1.-THE Pendergast gang has control
|of the Government today"
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Aboye-Norma| Supply
OF Meat Is Foreseen
In Next Six Months
BY the Associated Press

The weather is operating to put
more meat on dinner tables dur
ing the next six or eight months
than might normally be expected.
This prospect was indicated by
yesterdays Agriculture Depart
ment crop report which said early
freezes had caught quite lot Of
corn before 1t reached maturity.
Such grain cannot be stored and
must be used quickly to prevent
loss.
In order to make use Of this
grain farmers will have to feed it
quickly-that is, during the fall
and early winter. That means the
volume of feeding-and hence the
volume of meat production-will
be larger than might have been
expected if all the corn had ma
tured before frost and was Of
storage quality.
Volume Equal to '49.
Grain fed to hogs and cattle
this fall and winter will reach
butcher shops in the form of meat
during the late winter and early
spring.
The department report said TIRE
volume of all crops this year will
equal that of 1949, which was the
second largest of record. Because
of freezes in the corn belt and dry
weather in parts of the cotton
belt, the overall volume declined
slightly during September.
Nevertheless. the combined out
put of crops and livestock and
livestock products this year will
set new record. topping the 1949
peak by perhaps 2 or per cent,
because Of the large production of
cattle, hogs and poultry.
The corn crop estimate was cut
I per cent from the September
forecast. The new figure is 3,105,-
100000 bushels compared with
3,131 ,000, 900 last year and $780,
100000 for the 10-year d939-49)
average.
Big Corn Carryover.
The corn supply situation would
be a cause for alarm were it not
for a big carryover of $50 million
bushels from last years supply.
The Government had set a pro-
duction goal of 1915, 900. 900
bushels. More corn is likely to
be used during the current sea-
son than is being produced this
year.
Production records were indi-
Gated for hay. rice. grapes and
hops. with Soybeans. tobacco and
pecans at near-record levels. Be-
sides corn and cotton, above
average crops were indicated for
sorghum grain, plums, cherries,
cranberrieS, oats, sugar beets,
sugar cane, apples and pears.
Crops of potatoes and sweet
potatoes are considerably below
average, rejecting action of grow
ers to cut out surplus production
of these products. The Govern
ment no longer supports grower
prices of these crops.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
2 Youths Killed as Cor
Hits Trailer Truck
BY The Assoeiu,sd Press

BERRYVILLE, va, Oct. IL
Two youths were killed today II
the collision of their automibilt
and a tractor trailer truck or
Route $40, about 4 miles north o1
here. State police reported.
Police listed the dead as Johr
Richard Weir, II. of Route l
Berryville and Franklin Elliott
Barkley, II, of Berryville.
The driver of the truck, moi
identified by State police. suffered
slight injuries but was not hos.
pitalized. The truck is owned By
the Burlington Mills of Burling.
ton, N. G.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
| Monih-Long Strike Ends
AT RossIyn Steel Plant

Employees Of the Rosslyn Steel
g. Cement Co. Of Washington were
back to work yesterday, ending a
month-long strike over wage pro-
visions of a new contract.
A company spokesman said 80
AFL iron workers, represented
Iby Iron Shopmen's Local 486, were
granted a 10-cent-an-hour in
crease In pay in the new contract.
It provides for an additional 5
cents per hour for second shift
and 10 cents per hour to third
shift operation.
More liberal holiday and vaca-
|tion provisions are included In the
contract with paid vacations of
|one to two weeks and seven paid
holidays included.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Policeman Caught in Cob
On Beut Resigns !
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

OMAHA.-A rookie patrolman
decided to resign from the Omaha
force rather than face charges
Of "unbecoming" conduct after
Police Chief Henry Boesen caught
him covering his beat in a taxicab.
The rockies explanation was
that he was delayed and took q
cab to reach his phone by check-in
time.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Dutch Pass Upon Films

Dutch censors recently approved
26 foreign films for exhibition to
people of all ages, IS for audiences
Il years of age or over. So for
those 18 years and over. and re-
ljected 10 feature films completely
Evening star., 1951-10-11
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Oct. IL
|-Swarms of Communist coast
guard and police craft are reported
today guarding Poland's Baltic
Coast to prevent further escapes
from the country.
This report was brought here
by one Of the latest escapes, the
engineer Of the Polish Trawler
Helena. the newspaper Alton
bladet said.
The engineer planned the escape
Evening star., 1951-03-27

DEsIGNERs-DRAFTsMEN-Positions
now available in our long-range
programs on Guided Missiles for
electrical and mechanical engineer
ing designers. checkers and layout
craftsmen. The nature of the work
beson,son., become familiar with the the s overall
immediate openings will have a
great opportunity for more respon-
sible. positions in this rapidly ex-
banding program. INQUIRE: Man
sscRzPF sfs5 RzzpPf5n:s55Rfs sssi4eas eIt5 J.
DIsHWASHER. Hfso .HiiNDYMAN, colored.
experienced. Apply b. c. DINER
100 Vermont ave. NV. -31
DIsPATCHER Pa. clal! n,S, For trucks; must must
BEEE E[fo sAAD AD'tS Co. m powder peds1n Mil and
Cherry Hill rd 30
exp. must know south
ern Md. and S. E., washington VI
finty some an9wledgs Ct fonstrSs p,;,
not nee; must have transp.; this
position is. permanent. year round
with good future to right individual.
Apply in person to MR.. BEALE. 1900
b Rransh aysS SILVER silver Hill: I'LL. Nd S9
DhAF FlSmAN. O.Q&y week, engineer
ing backgrounds: salary open. Call
Re. 2347 Mon. and Tues. or IA.
DRAFTsMAN-Architectural expert
ence In preparing anal working
drawings on service station and
cent graduate will be considered;
good working conditions; 40-hour
week. vacation and sick leave plan.
Apply. giving age, experience and
education to Box 393-V. Star. -27
DRIVER for dry cleaning route: excel.
salary plus comm. Apply WHEATON
VALET, 1d447 Ga; ave. -27
route; must know. city and have
good references. Apply DISTRICT
LINEN SERVICE CO.. 56 l. st. Sc.
DRIVER for estab. dry cleaning
route; exp. not neces.; salary and
comm. sTRATFoRD CLEANERS
264s Wheaton rd., 8. g.. 10. 5-1700.
DRIVER for dry cleaning establish
Apply PEEERIEsss PEEEFRIIlEsss eli cIEANERs. SETss1;I 1757
Columbia I'd. NV. See Mr. Doug
Evening star., 1951-03-27
HELP MeN

CARPENTERS, long housing Job in
Bethesda area; will pay exceptionally
well for lead, men. Apply superin-
tendent on Job. Out Old Georgetown
I'd so E he Be!ls ob Mil whD@oob Il WE HILLS nils
CARPENTERS. frame and trim. Ap-
ply MR.. FoARD. 1st and varnum
cAkPENTERs, Ar a:s' trim only; long Job;
top pay. out Ga; ave; to Dennis.
kk4nrR siat L 5ssSss rs Co. 81
cARPFiNrERs, ARP t,nish. Two for hons-
ing ing. develSpment; sIso must be be-, expefi, ppeas
14th St. North Arlington, between
cAkPsNrERs ca aPs Z 3 g. for trim work; s steady
s pm. MR.. HENDERSON. SO
CARPET BINDER, exper. with Lewis
and Singer binding machines; top
salary. paid vacations; pleasant
CARPET sPE ili Statesmen, S 81 exp nei only; sac
eiz CRY anf nfNo2EGM co. 65DP55 s5e lscotN IS
CAR WASHER. experienced only. good
sssTs sna Appg NRoEs ns61
1901 Ga. ave. NV. go
CAR WASHER. exp. around gas sta
ton. 8 days per wk.; good pay.
CONNOR'S, INC. 2721 Naylor rd.
Sc. -2S
CASHIER, cigar clerk, for Sat. nights
and Sun Local drugstore exper.,
refs. 2036 G st. NV. rs
OFFICE. expert
enced. Apply In person. manager S
ofice. HAY-ADAMS HOUSE. 10th
and Il streets NV 81
Evening star., 1951-03-27
LEGAL NOTICES
M. M. DOYLE AND s. A. MICKLER,
Attorneys,

1OlU vermont Ave-. NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Holding
Probate Court.-No. 77172, A6minis-
tration.-This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber, of the District
of Columbia has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District of
Columbia. Letters Testamentary on
the estate of Cecilia Cotter Shea,
late of the District of Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated, to the subscriber. on or be-
fore the 27th day of August, AID.
1851; otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. Given under my hand this
9th day of February. 1851. WILL
LIAM F. SHEA. 433 Peabody ST.,
NV (Seal) Attest: MELVIN j..
MARQUES. Deputy Register of Wills
for the District of Columbia, Clerk
of the Probate Court. mhI3.20,27
Evening star., 1951-03-27
ROUTE statesmen

necessary. Cali DE. 14UU. ~
SALESMAN, experienced in selling
sporting goods: permanent position.
SPORT CENTER sth and D SITS. NV NV.
Wholesale grocery; es-
tablished route available for man
experienced in calling on retail gro
GERS. Must be live wire. Box
for mattress factory to
cover Washington and vicinity; good
opportunity; replies strictly conf
Dental Box 31s-x; Star; w29
perienced in ali phases Of lumber and
mill work retailing; must be alert,
intelligent and able to apply himself.
Reply in own hand writing. Box
240-T, Star. Il
SALESMAN - Well-known wholesale
tiiating equipment Arm needs man
to call on local trade. for sale of
equipment. sheet metal. etc.. expe-
rience desirable. but not essential;
permanent position: attractive OPEN
ing Ing for for alert: young man MAJ with me me-
experivnce; win consider. mature
man who has retired. but still
wishes. to work; salary. $3.50 per
mo-. plus car allowance and bonus.
For inetryiew; please telephnoe Miss
HEATING EQUIPMENT WHOLE
sALERs CO.. 516 2nd st. NV. -27
SALESMAN for mems furnishings
store; excel opportunity. Apply
manager, NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS.
942 F st. NV. 20
SALESMAN for upholstery and in
terror dec; car required; unlim
earnings, must be high-type man
Of EXCEPTIONAL safes esiiity; no prev
experience Necessary. apply DRAP:
ERS CO.. 1913 Wis. ave. NV. ~
SALESMAN to contact feet opera.
tors for national organization; good
pay and bonus; retirement plan and
vacation. Give age and experience
Box 470-V, Star. ~
SALESMAN WANTED. experienced.
and seasoned. capable Of calling on
building trade industry, contractors,
banks. lumber yards, ETC.; exclusive
State territory; permanent; busi-
ness repeats yearly. Our men are
in high income bracket. Drawing
account arrangement to qualified
men. Phone MR.. ROBBINS, DE
1924, for appointment.
Evening star., 1951-03-27

Capable men without experience,
intelligent and ambitious. age 26 to
80. high school education with de.
pendable references.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
PERSONAL

VACANCY in nursing home: 24-hr;
REST HOME VACANCY - Bright
cheerful ,rm. near bath; delicious
CUsToM TAILOR viii alter and re.
model suits and topcoats for ladies
and gentlemen at reasonable price
Can at our fitting rooms at Suite
210. 1920 N. Y. ave. NV. RE. 3066;
hrs: from 9 till 6. Sat. 9 till l.;
Flynn BEATTY COLLEGE. iSio
soNGwRITER-N. Y. pub. contacts
wants lyricist for collaboration on
5000 basis. Box 3ss.X. Star:
S. E.-Day care for child oyer g.: lge.
yaHrd; yH Inside play Az. rm,. Tv.; 5-day
VACANCY in conyaiescent home
Tray service: good food and care;
500 mo. Call HU. 339e.
WILL BOARD little girl; loving care;
nice private. licensed home; Ii
WENDELL TERRACE = Live near
meals, $40 mo. 1927 Belmont I'd
NV. MI. 9435. 81
RM. AND BOARD for elderly men
or women with nursing care: Tray
1925 Ga. ave, GE. 425S. 80
PIANO TUNER-S6. city or suburbs.
Quality work. VICTOR GEORGE,
IA. 6962 days; Ov. 1927 evenings.
ALTERATIONS, all ladies garments.
prompt and efficient service; open
ewes. 310a l4th. CO. 1921.
FEEL BETTER after first treatment
or no fee: relief for nervousness
high blood pressure. sinus. arthritis
constipation. piles colds flu: SWELL
ing feet. aching Joints helped re-
markably by manipulation; dia-
thermia. colonic irrigation. galvanic
sun rays and other methods. For
90 years experience Reas SH. 1855
LOU LANGLOTZ, dance classes, baton
twirling. ballet, tap, acrobatic. 1901
Rhode Island ave. NV. JA. S-9400.'
Evening star., 1951-03-27
HELP MEN

GROCERY CLERK-DRIvER. with
D. c. permit, wanted by Hillside
Market; good pay; pleasant working
conditions; must have reference. APP
ply 4706 14th st. NV. GE. 6700.
GROCERY CLERK-colored. Good
pay, exper. not necessary. Apply in
person. 200 Rhode Island ave. NV.
HOTEL NIGHT AUDITOR and clerk,
experienced. white; immediate, per-
manent position; medium-size hotel;
located on Union Station Plaza: ex-
Gel. salary and working conditions.
Apply in writing to COMMODORE
HOTEL, North Capitol and F SITS.
NV, stating eXperience. -2S