davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-25

toto by Davy
Evening star., 1952-06-06
50 al Gwynn Park High
Will be Graduated

The Gwynn Park High School,
Brandywine, Md, will graduate
so seniors at ceremonies at 8 pm.
a week from today on the school
lawn. DR.. Floyd Cromwell of the
State Department of Education
will be the chief speaker.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
R 10 Receive Diplomas
Al SurraffsyiIIe Hiqh

The Surrattsville (Md.) High
School will graduate 48 students
at commencement exercises 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-06

Creamer. Vernon c.
Graham, Malcolm G.
Heal. Darda Joe
Mortimer. Donald =.
Peters. Wayne Ellis
Ripple, James E.. ir.
Sapp. Joseph w.
TheunisSen, John L.
Everstine, Roger A.
Kappel, George w.
jenkins. Francis A.
Jenkins. Thomas J.
Mentges. Louis w.
Oliver, Francis H.
Pyles. Glen OvertoR
Rackey. Lester r.
Sellner. Charles A.
Smith. David Lee
Stinger, Charles ].
Summers, James A.
White. Robert D.
Wood, Philip Roger
Hermann. Diana NJ.
Maynard, Eunice ].
Evening star., 1952-06-06

are.
Mudd, Charles Z.
Mudd, Frances N.
Myers, Neil Albert
Peed, Dorothy v.
Peed, William L.
Pennington, A. M.
Perrie, Mildred L.
Rye, Raymond r.
Sasscer, Lee e.
Seger, Hilda Pearl
Sherman, Pearl Z.
Simmons, James A.
Sims, Marion Lee
Smith. James r.
Smith. William L.
Tayman, W. c.. jf.
Thomas. Anne c.
Thompson, L. l..
Townshend, II. c.. jr
Wells, Robert G.
Wilson, Robert B.
Wilson. Thomas E.
Woods, Marjorie
Young, Marion B.
Young, Patricia M,
Evening star., 1952-06-06
The graduates q


Blandford, Z. Ray
Bragg, Patricia E.
Bull. James E., jr.
Caldwell, Phyllis L.
Carr, Julia B.
Cooley, Alice NJ.
Cutler, Vern Dale
Decker, Keith ].
Dixon, Peggy Ann
Duley. Rodney G..
Eidhammer, G. M.
Fletcher. Lillian j.
Godbold,Jam z.
Goldsmith,A. M.
Gray, Frances =.
Greenfield, D. l..
Grimes,Joan Z.
Grimes, ,Ozello Ann
Hall,Franklin M.
Hicks, Joan Marie
Keech, Roland L.
Lowry, Catherine NJ
Martin, Rose l..
Mayes. Charlotte ].
MONTGOMERY. A. v.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
SuitIand High 10 Hold
Exercises on June II

This years graduating class at
Suitland (Md.) High School, total
ing lag. will hold its commence
ment exercises at 8 pm, June II.
Listed below are the names of the
graduates, arranged according to
field of study.
Evening star., 1952-06-06


at 8 pm, June II.
2 the names of the
nged according to
ademic.
Boone, Mary Lou
Canning, j. M.
Cox. Alice Patricia
Cullum. Maureen ..
Dickerson, Janet J..
Geasey, Joyce Z.
Hinely. Georgeanna
KaravangeloS, M. A.
Law, Vivian Claire
McCullough, Lois c.
Myers, Claudette c.
Richards, Elaine
Scriven, Judith
Smith, Dolores May
Smith, Margaret E.
:. Warrender. E. A.
mercial.
Anderson, Marian c.
Bartel. Patricia A.
BruzzeSe, Theresa NJ.
= DECREASE, M. M.
Dreyer, LOIS Jean
ESlin, Esther M.
Friedman, D. NJ.
Herath, Sheriff. ].
McClelland, Z. l..
Miller, Katherine A.
Nielsen, Elizabeth v.
Petty, Ethel Mae
RoSSman, Nellie r.
Sullivan, Mildred NJ.
WinStead. Joan May
Commercial.
King. Shirley Ruth
Kinkade. Shirley M.
Peaire. Shirley Ann
Petit. Nancy Faye
Ritch. Patricia i.
Smith, Helen June
:. Waite. Beverly J.
neral.
Smith, Richard W.
s Stacey. Jack Lee
J. Swami. P. NJ. jr.
!. Taylor. Ronald J.
Tayman. Kenneth D.
Thomas. Albert j.
!. Thompson, Robert
!. Todd. VIM. A., iI.
i. Ward. Alfred r.
Winn, Orin Darby
Donaldson, Laura J.
Faunce. June d.
Fein. Ethel Mae
Fleming. Theda Gay
Handy. Nina b.
Hancock. Ida Mae
Harris. Roberta M.
Hinkle, Mary NJ.
Limerick, Billie 3.
Moreland. M. L.
Newgent. Janet Lois
Norfolk. Barbara M.
O'Hara, Sally Ann
!. Pumphrey. Faye N.
Quinn, Ruth Z.
Rayborn. Dorothy q.
Rogers. Shirley A.
Rutherford. r. G.
Simpson. Stella L.
Stone, Audrey Z.
Stueckler, Joyce A.
Vaughn. Faye
Kemp. Elizabeth v.
. Wiegand. Helen
windsor, Matte Lee
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Academic.


graduates, arrang
field Of study.
Acads
Benton, Louis A. ]
Biggs, Andrew T.
Camper, David H.
Flynn, James T. I
FultZ, Jack F. ]
GreSSett, George /. (
Morgan, @. L., jr.
Noland. Jimmy Lee
Nygren, Edward j. ]
Rudasill, L. u, jr. I
Russell, Warren A. ]
Snyder, Richard w. ]
6tolz, Louis G. 1
Totten, G. A., III {
VanNatta, Jerald p. {
Whittenburg, Paul A.
CONNIE
Allen, Mildred ]. /
Barrett, Audrey ]. ]
Booth, Janet Z. ]
Dalton, Geraldine A. ]
Dennison, Norma A. ]
FADE, Barbara l.. ]
Formento, l.. j. ]
Harpine, Lois A. ]
Jensen, JoAnn M. \
Mellott, Betty Jane \
Null. Barbara A. !
Noel, Jeanne F. !
Robey, Lois Helen ]
Schoeneweis, r. E. s
Tl1fany, jeanne K. \
General Co
Phillips, Charles E. i
Alvey. Faye Alberta I
Braoy, kmma Irene I
Brady. Helen Marie T
Nicely. EDNA M. c. +
Ennis. Frances l.. S
Flllmann. Dorothy v. v
Gene
Bower, George Lee S
Bruce. Wayne Rogers S
Buchanan, Joseph D. S
Carmen, Frederick A. ]
Carroll, Charles D. ]
Cole. Hal Edwin ]
DeCampo. Vincent q. ]
Drumm. Dulany Lar. ]
Edwards. william G. v
Ermer. John A. v
Ewell, Allen Elmer .
Gallagher, John r. +
Gallo, Rudolph A. 3
Qateau. Larry e. =
Gropper, Manuel ]. 1
Hoppe. Harvey c. =
Hou6. Donald NJ. Il
King. Ronald J. =
Kitchen. Emmett j. L
LaSsiter, Joseph +. y
Lepp. Theodore z D
Lowman. James 3. n
MarcheSe, L. NJ. @
Mathews. VIM. e., 1r. 2
Mcintyre. Homer C. G
Nym0n, Charles j. r
PAGE, Marvin 3. r
Pandekakes. 8. p. r
Petty, George =. 8
Pirrone. Frank. Jr. s
Ryon. William Gary 8
Schaub. VIM. A., ir. v
Schoen, Henry W. =
Seymour. Richard A. v
Smith. James 3. "
Evening star., 1952-06-06
With Matching Slips

Dresses in whisper-soft rayon chiffon in cool
dark-toned navy or black, summer blooming
prints or tailored dots. All with rayon slips in
navy, black or prints to double" the beauty o1
their dress. Sizes IL to 20 and 16h to 24h.
coLDENsERcs Dresses Second Floor, 7th st. NV
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25

In the island of Barbados,
divorce involves division of all
property, including the house
The husband carts off his half of
the house and the wife boards up
the open side and continues to
live in the remainder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
OF
Army Band
Charms All
Tonight's Big Concert
Expected To Draw
Huge Crowd Al Bayview
Park, Truman Avenue

Key Westers are in for a rare
treat tonight at Bayview Park
when the United States Army
Field Band presents its varied
and polished program of concert
band and vocal selections.
Navy personnel was privileged
to hear the band at its two pre-
vious concerts. One was played
at the Naval HOSPITAL Sunday af-
ternoon and the other at the
Naval Base Sunday night. Those
who heard these performances
have been lavish in their praise
of the entire program.
Major Chester Whiting, direct
or of the band. graciously per-
mitted a preview of the bands
talent before an audience at the
Casa Marina Patio last night.
Major Whiting acted as master
of ceremonies in presenting sew
eral of the bands topnotch vo-
calistS and other able entertain
ers.
An outstanding feature of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
Patients AT Southwest Florida
tuberculosis Hospital Will Soon
Move Into S,5CO,OOO Institution

TAMPA IL Patients al the
Southwest Florida tuberculosis
Hospital here hope to move into
their new four and one half mil
lion-dollar institution soon.
The modern five story concrete
structure was dedicated Sunday
and beds already are being moved
in, 1t viii be a few weeks, how
ever. until all details are readied
for the $50 patients now housed in
the old wooden Army buildings
that have served as a hospital
since 1896.
Gov. Fuller Warren. the State
tuberculosis Board and many 9th.
er Florida officials were here for
the dedication ceremony.
The governor accepted the hos.
pital on behalf of the people al
Florida from W I, Edwards Jack.
sonville. chairman a. the T,ber.
euloSiS Board
Warren told ike audience TIC
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
Actress Beating
Draws Full
Investigation

HOLLYWOOD R-Actrcss Anne
Sterling's story Of being beaten by
four thugs was promised full in
vestigation today as detectives
tried to piece together some con
flicting details
Were going to round up and
question all concerned, including
Miss Sterling, to get at the bottom
of this said Detective Inspector
! Gordon Bowers.
| There was no question that the
shapely actress had been beaten
Systematically if not critically. The
| blonde 26-year-old film and teie-
vision actress said the four men
kidnapped her as she was returning
, to her apartment early Monday.
She said she finally managed to
escape from her assailants after
they beat and kicked her. She
collapsed while being treated by
doctor and was taken to a hos
pital.
Detectives investigating the case
said there was some variance IN
her story and that Of her escort
on the hour of her return home.
The detectives said that in her
account, at times hysterical, Miss
Sterling at one point said she was
taken home about 3 a. m. But
later said it was around s a. m.
This followed a night of dining,
night clubbing and breakfast with
| friends.
Miss Sterling said she was way
laid as she was entering the apart
ment' building where she has been
staying recently with a friend. Ann
Jackson.
Detectives said she related that
her asSailants drove her to an
empty house in the Hollywood Hills
There was big window all
along one side, and | could see
the lights of the city''--and there
manhandled her.
Miss Sterling recently has been
in court squabble with her FORM
or roommate. Fashion Designer
Yolanda Elliott. Miss Sterling ac-
cused Miss Elliott of stealing
= 600 marten fur piece. A jury
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
Deer 200 Enjoyed Colorfnl Party
At Home OF Mr.. Ind Mrs. Raul Garcia

roast young pound pig with special cond
mens and based nearly eight hours
the piece resistance the by Raul
Garcia Saturday and through evening 200
people attended given honor Presidential
Secret Service the of plane THE
Independence" officers from the Williamsburg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
Six Dead I'm Los
Angeles Hotel Fire
Grand Jury Sees
Scene Of Harris
On s. !.

The Monroe County Grand
Jury visited Stock Island.
scene of the discovery of the
body of Allan Harris, alias
Mellow Moon who, it is
charged. was murdered bv
Carl Carmichael Sr: and Jr.
on December Ia.
The jury opened its deli.
berations hearing witnesses
on the first degree murder
charge against the two men
yesterday. The morning was
spent in travelling to and
from Stock Island. and hear.
ing a few witnesses until at
ter 1915 noon.
Originally scheduled for
last Thursday. the Carmich-
ael case was postponed for
Grand Jury consideration of
Deputy Sheriff James Bark
er's testimony in the disap-
pearance of Huguette LeMay
81. Canadian beauty, van
ished since January a.
The Grand Jury has re-
leased no information on its
findings on the LeMaY case.
Word from Mrs. LeMay's
husband. George LeMay. is
being awaited. It was said.
Barker told the APP last
week that without the CO.
operation of George LeMaY
that case would be practical
lY impossible to solve.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
FULL PROGRAM
PLAYED BY
ORGANIST
LAST NIGHT
By SUSAN McAVOY

Charles r. Roberts, organiSt,
filled Clmly lighted St. Paul s
Episcopal Church with timelesS
melodies, brought to life by his
gifted fingers last night at the
second In the series of Lenten
musicians at the church.
Roberts showed his skill as a
musician in the wide variety of
compositions played, ranging
from the sunny Venetian "Alba"
by Ethelbert Nevin, through the
sombre and nostalgia Largo"
from the New World Symphony
by Anton Dvorak, to the full
bodied and rich Pilgrims
Chorus" Tannhuaser, by Richard
Wagner.
In the hour long concert from
7:30 to $3.50 p. m. last night, Rob
erts played with sensitivity and
power.
His "Arioso" by George Fried
erich Handel was dignified and
noble. The more familiar ave
Maria by Franz Schubert was
interpreted with freshness. And
, even The Rosary" by Ethelbert
Nevin took on new overtones
under Roberts hands at the or
gan.
Key Westers and winter visi-
tors coming in from busting
Duval street to the serenity oil
St. Paul's church, found an hour
of beauty while the music poured
out. Forgotten were the days
cares and the morrow's problems
as Roberts went from one com
position through nine withou;
announcement.
The church setting of the re.
cital prevented applause for the
organist as he completed each
performance. At the end of the
concert, however, friends ano
strangers alike rushed to thu
back of the church to congratu.
late the pianist-organist-f inancia
director of Key West on his fine
performance.
He will play the third in thi.
Lenten series next Monday nigh
at st. Paul's at 7:30 D. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
Citizen Staff Photo
4lA3iO

total cost for new tuberculosis hos
pitfalls in Florida in the last three
years comes to more than 10 mil
lion dollars. That includes hos
pital at I.antana. the one here and
a third nearing completion at Tai.
lahasSee.
Florida costs were less than the
national average. he added. He
said construction costs were ST.
600 a bed in Florida compared to
SIP 900 TO $4,000 elsewhere, and
operating costs were IS per cent
under the national average.
This must be reassurng TO the
people of Florida, Warrea said.
I'VE may all take pride from that
fact.
Justice B. X. Roberts Of the
state Supreme Court said Florida
was making progress toward the
gs.al set hy the famed scientis,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
DeMiILe Presents
Fabulous World
OF The Circus

The introduction by Cecil B.
DeMille, as prelude to his film,
THE Greatest Show On Earth, "
opening today at the Monroe
Theater, is a word picture which
pays tribute to the fabulous cir
Gus world:
I'VE bring you the Circus!
"The Pied Piper whose magic
tunes led children of all ages
from to Co. into a tinsel and
spun candy world of reckless
beauty and mounting laughter,
and whirling thrills-of rhythm,
excitement and grace, of daring
and blaring and dance, of high
stepping horses and high-flying
stars. But behind all this, the
Circus is massive machine,
whose very life depends on dis
cipline, motion and speed-a
mechanical army on wheels that
rolls over any obstacle in its path
that meets calamity again and
again but always comes up smil-
ing.
"A place where disaster and
tragedy stalk the Big Top, haunt
the Backyard and ride the Cir
Gus train, Where death is con-
stantly watching for one frayed
rope, one weak link or one trace
of fear. A fierce, primitive fight
ing force that Smashes relentless
ly forward against impossible
odds.
THAT is the Circus.
"And this is the story of the
biggest of the Big Tops, and of
the men and women who fight
to make it THE GREATEST
SHOW ON EARTH.
The music is by Victor Young.
John Ringing North, circus own
er and f. Ray Goetz, are col
laborators on two of the catchy
rhythm songs, Lovely Luawans
Lady, and Popcorn and Lemon
ade."
John Ringing North appears
in the Technicolor picture as
himself. owner of the real circus.
And here is the cast of the
main players.
Holly, aerialist--Betty Hutton.
Sebastian, aerialist-Co rnel
Wilde.
Brad, circus boss--Charlton
iIeSton.
Phyllis, Hula girl of the air
Dorothy Lamour,
Angel, elephant act girl-Glo-
ria Grahame,
Buttons, a clown--James Stew
art.
FBI Man-Eenry Wilcoxon.
Klaus, animal trainer-Lyle
Bettger.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tierney
Emmett Kelly, clown king
himself.
Cucclola, ciccus star-himself
Antoinette ConcelIo-herself
| And the circus as you know i,
and love it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
od!uY's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK R-Steel shares
sagged today in the stock market
IN the midst of the bitter industry.
wide dispute over wages and
prices,
Losses were held to O fractional
range. however, and there was no
evident selling pressure.
Motors and rails held fairly
steady. Airerafts and coppers were
lower. A narrow mixture OF gains
and losses was shown in oils,
chemicals and rubbers.
Stocks declining included U, S,
Steel, Bethlehem Steel. Youngs.
town Sheet & Tube, GOODYEAR
Boeing, philco Radio. Southern
California Edison. kennecott Con.
per, Depont, International paper
Nickel Plate, Gulf oil and Johns.
Mansille.
Higher were Chrysler, u s.
Rubber, International Harvester
American Can. Philip Morris I'm.
ion Pacific, Sinclair Oil, u. s,
Gypsum, Texas Pacific Land Truss
and Amerada.
The Curb market as a whole
tended 10 be higher in active
areas. Upside stocks included Fax
Brewing, GoIdfield Consolidated
New Mexico & Arizona Land and
U. S, Foil "B," Lower we're such
issues as Cessna Aircraft, Inter
national Petroleum and Middl,
States Petroleum.
Corporate bonds were mixed U
5 governments in the over IN,
counter market we're steady
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25

1iiuSPSiiASASe ana OlliCeiS AiOhi
The succulent porker was turned
on a spit over an open grill in the
back lawn from 7:30 on the morn
ing of the party until it was served
at S p, m.
In addition to the roast pig,
huge turkey, fresh ham and baked
ham with rice, black beans, fried
plantains, Cuban style. were served
with coffee.
A bar was set up on the side
veranda. Guests circulated through
/ the garden and the house. The Gar
cia brothers entertained with music
and dancing was also enjoyed to
popular recorded music. The party
continued until after midnight and
was one of the gayest and most
colorful of. the year.
Not all those present can he list
ed but the long roster who signed
the guest book included: Fred j.
Willard, Robert Z. Hughes, Gaylor
E. RobinsoI, Colonel Williams and
Major Minton o. the independence,
! Ralph E. Hamilton of the USS Will
liamsburg, Lclndr. J. r. Thompson,
1t. Dan E. Hedin, 1t. John E. Grid
land of the USS LIST 200, Major
George ). McNally, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Quesenberry, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Corley, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dav-
! is, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Walters. 1t. l.. Griffen,
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Brcdhead, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Romano. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Lopez, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pedro Santana, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Ramos, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lo-
PEI, Miss Rosario Lopez, Miss Dor
othy Rath, Miss JEANNE Reynolds,
Dewey Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
! Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Abreu,
| Paul Darsler, Mel Adams. Miss vi
ola Veidt. Mrs. Betty French, Gene
Lucas, Hello Gomez, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Keys, Mr.. and Mrs Draft
Corley, Miss Doris Barber, Miss
Caroline Morrison, Miss Betty
Buckley, Mac Mullin. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Lopez, Mrs. Alma Laffitt, Mr.,
and Mrs. John Nelson, Miss Dora
Carbonell, Polly Carbonell, YgnaciC
Carbclell, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Garcia of Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mattingsley
Tony Vaccaro, Tommy Baer, Mau
rice Johnson, William j. Smith, Mr.
| and Mrs. Garland Carr, Mrs. Ter
esa Freq, Walter De Loriea, Tom
Ainsworth. J. d. Mones. Brice Sick
| Ter, Miss Margie LAURA, Romano
Charchie, Frank Bancellare, Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Blatti, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Charles Gossett, Tom Bell
ElanCr B. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. w
R. McWilliams. Mrs. c. A. Wentz
John and Freda Walters, Dolores
Oakley Foster, Mrs. Hortensia Gar
cia, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lopez
Emory P. Roberts, John E. Cam
pion, Melton Mileski, Vince Mroz
| Frank Cordesco, Dick Tracy, Harr,
Charnley, P, 7. Uska, J, J. Rowley
h. A. Duffy, Jr.. Bill Costello, Ton,
Leirero, Mr., and Mrs. r. E. Brown
D., L, Nelson, Bob Mampel, Johr
Langeuger, Mary Roberts, Levi:
McLain, Robert Ruth, Rex Sconter
Melody Weber, Ann Warren, Johr
Fisher, Mrs. Louis Carbonell, Geo
! L. Schmidt, Don Murphy, Bill Smy
the, AL Topel, Alice Cordesco, DR.
]. G. Porter, Jim Mariquez, Susar
Anthony MacAvoy, Bill Hatch ant
Dorothy Raymer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
Read the Classified Ads

Louis Pasteur OF causing all such
diseases to disappear from the
earth.
I'VE in Florida are progressing
toward that goal because we nos.
seSs winning continuation ~
skiliful physicians, capable nurses
sympathetic state officials and
an understanding and huvnani,ar
ian public, Roberts said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25

program presented by the Army
Field Band is the versatility of
the performance. Those who
have heard military bands other
than this one will be sure to con-
cur IN the opinion that this band
is in a class by itself in giving
an adept show with wide audi
ence appeal.
Tonight'S program, which is
being sponsored by the Chamber
of Commerce under the direction
of Edwin Trevor, Chamber pres
ident. will begin at 800 pm.
This event is free to the public,
and, will serve as the final Fun
Mite presentation of the Cham
Der of Commerce for the current
tourist season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
A Letter
rom Bill. Lantaff
Dear Neiohhn

Dear Neiehbor:
Let's look into the mail bag
this week and answer some of
the letters of general interest
which we have received from
folks in South Florida.
Perhaps you will find the an
swer here to a question in your
mind.
Here's letter from veteran
IN Homestead, who writes: THE
last war interrupted my educa-
ton but, thank goodness, | was
able to finish my schooling after
the war under the CT Bill of
Rights. | can well understand
there were abuses of the pro-
gram but I'm concerned with the
comments that the whole pro-
gram was bad. 1t helped lot of
CTS get back on their feet and
l, for one, feel that more good
than harm resulted from the
program"
Well, d special House commit
tee recently reported that the
broad education. training and
loan guarantee program for vet
Grams was a success, and most of
the 7.5 million veterans partici-
pating benefited. The commit
tee criticized the minority" who
acted in bad faith and ''un-
scrupulous school operators and
government officials" who caus-
ed needless waste of public
funds" feel the CT Bill was
basically good, but agree, whole
heartedly, with this committees
report. In extending these bene-
fits to Korean war veterans,
every effort should be directed
to prohibiting "fly by night
schools; blind alley" training;
and unscrupulous people from
defrauding the veteran and the
taxpayer.
A mother in Key West writes
in a letter to me: MY son was
drafted and would like tc
know how long he will have tc
serve"
If he was indicted before
June 10, 1851, he has a choice
He can serve 33 months ano
quit, being subject to recall only
| in case of war or national emer.
gency declared by the Congress
The other choice is, he can serve
on active duty for "a months
then join the reserves for three
to five years. If he was indicted
after June l9. he will serve on
active duty "a months, followed
| by six years in the reserves.
! A gentleman in Miami Beach
writes in this question: What
happened to the Presidents plar
| to overhaul the Bureau of Inter
nal Revenue and take the Blu
reau out of politics?"
The House committee, Of
which am a member, approved
this plan and submitted it to the
House, which in turn, approved
it. II was then sent to the Senate
c ON m ittee on Government
Operations, who rejected it. The
other day the Senate OVERRIDE
the Committees rejection and
approved the plan. 1t is slated
to be put into effect immediate
ly.
Here's letter from a lady in
Miami. She writes; Il am a
widow, supporting myself and
two small children. When Is
Congress going to let me count
! child care as an income tax de-
duction?"
There is now a bill, pending
before the House Ways and
Means Committee, to allow wild
ows and widowers to deduct, up
to. reasonable amount, the cost
Of getting child care while they
work
! Sincerely yours,
RIII. IANTAEF'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
SCHNEIDER SERVICES HELD

ST. LEO B-Funeral services
were held yesterday for Brother
Gerard Schneider, 81, Florida old
est volunteer weatherman. He died
Saturday.
Brother Gerard was honored last
December for so years service as
an observer.
He began keeping weather rec
ords in 1892, soon after he joined
ST. Leo Abbey here. Ten years
later he became an official OBJ
server for the Weather Bureau.