davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-22
EVERYTHING now

What else would the govern,
ment put up? Cabins? Grassy
areas? Comfort stations? Guided
tours? Cabins have sprung up
all along the keys, quite nice
places by the murmuring white
beach sands nestled under tail
coconut trees, all of Caribbean
life. More of these beautiful
camps, with their varnish and
bright color inside and raw ma
ture outside, are planned as sooir
as building materials are mad1
available. Grassy park areas are
all around these camps right now
As far as guided tours go, the
county has guides along these
keys with their own boats, nigh
~ nice ones, too, with each guide
most experienced in his work. In
that guides mind, as you men
ton various places, there flashes
into his head the big Jewish un-
der a certain bank, the shallow
mud-b bank to be avoided at a Ger
tain turn, the dropping of tide
which leaves too shallow a GER
tain channel, where there are an:
chorages and no mosquitoes, DAD
gers of the islands and the beau>
ties. All this is at your beck ard
call and you win find the Key
islanders the most friendly guides
you were ever with, most anxious
TO please, and with efficiency
conducted with ease of years OF
knowledge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-22

~ ~ ~ aB<a a ~ ~ aY.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-02
Drivers Without
License Tried In
Recorders Court

Three cases of persons driving
w I h out operators licenses were
among II cases tried in recorders
court Today.
Mark Davis. colored. was tried for
operating motcr vehicle without 4
license and was taxed with costs.
FARRELL CI.ady. colorcd. tried for
operating a motor vch:-lc without
operators license. was assessed costs
which were RENTED.
Emma Dunston. cOlored. was tried
I"i assault. with deadly weapon
The prosecuting witness. Mildred
Williams. asked permission to with
draw the warrant, which request was
granted and she was taxed with
costs.
Narbrouch Williams. colo"ed. was
.r:cd for careless and reckless driv-
no and was assessed costs
Tried for public drunku ness. Ben
ri" Davis, cOl@rcd. was taxed with
costs. Frank Rcavis. white. and Har-
old Turner. co!orcd. were also tried
On charges of public drunkenness
and assessed costs.
Thomas Stanton, white. was charg-
cd with assault. Sire it appeared
:" the court that the dcfcndan. is
IF distorted mrd and is being ad-
mit:cd 20 the State hospital. the
state took mol pros.
Prayer for judgment for Algie
Clover. cClorcd. was continued I'M
I'll August 6. he Being charged with
operating motor vehicle without
AZ operators license.
Thomas II. Wilson. Jr.. colored,
vas tried for abandonment and no.
support. Prayer for Judgment was
Continued for IL months upon pay
ment of costs. on condition that he
rrovide adequate support for his
minor children during the next 10
months.
Geneva Sa';crwhitc. colored. tried
Tor assault with deadly weapon.
was sentenced 10 GO days in Jail. sus-
pended uron payment Of costs and
payment into the clerks office for
Sl5 for use Of DR.. j. F.. Baxter She
was further cautioned to remain of
good behavior towards Hclu BaX-
tor and family for the next II
months
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-02

with prospective record tunnu e
indicated. Some items. such as lin.
beans. cabbage. sweet corn and grCc-
peas. are likely 10 fell short ii Z
year ago and the average. Tnc.y
will be no shortage OF "Spuds". sine
the indicated total U. S. CROP is the
second largest CT record. The GOV
eminent, in fact. is now buy!n. po-
tatocs to support prices.
Trade supplies Of canned Vsg.-
tables also should be larger thar
last year, since the government yir-
tually is out Of the picture as a big
buyer. The aggregate pack. however.
may fall somewhat short of a yea
ago. Consumers will Be- glad Il
know that a much greater supply
of carried tomatoes is in prospect
than in 1915. l believe that ever;
family should maintain reason
able hoard of canned vegetables rur
use in emergencies. II is good iH?Ur-
ancc against crop failures or other
unforeseen developments.
Much To BE Thankful For.
Natures bcncficiaricS To this COIN
Try in recent years. and now again
this year. should give every one
pause. Yes. this outpouring from
the horn of plenty" should serve .
larger purpose than the mere salts
iactiur Of our own needs We are
now able to feed the hungry and de-
pressed peoples Of many unfortu-
natc lands Our generosity of the
past few months is now being re-
wardcd. Bread cast upon the wa
tcrS often returns many fold. We
have mtNh 10 be th;rkful fer,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-02
Men Must Enlist
By Oct. E To Get
CT Bill Benefits

BY Act of Congress. benefits of the
CT Bill Of Rights. including a college
education. are open TO every uuali-
lied yotrg man who cnlits in the
Regular Army before October G.
l9i6. according TO S/Sgt. Edward w.
Chabot. Satisfaction Commander of
the Durham Recruiting Station.
In the past. hundreds If thousands
of intelligent young men finishing
high school each year have beui UNI
able TO afford higher education.
Today. enlistment in the Regular
Army makes that opportunity avail
able 10 every high school senior who
has the necessary mental and physi-
cal qualifications.
Enlistmcnts are open 10 men aged
II 10 81. AT the end of his urlist-
mcnt. the honorably discharged SOL
dlcr is entitled. under the CT Bill
of Rights. 10 period of education
or training based on the length Of
his service. at government expense
And after his enlistment he can have
an cducatiOn at the college or uni
rcrsiiv. business or trade s.hool he
selects.
Tho government will nav his tut
ton ~ 10 S5nn per ordinary school
year plus SOS monthly allowance
for living expenses ~ IL he Is
married.
Tho count the rovcr'mcni
stands ready ~ nav for his advanced
education totals S5.12O.
" vou hive the REQUIRED high
school credits for entering college
but lack the necessary funds. This
Is q great opportunity, states Ser
ppuni Chabof
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-02
Continued Bumper Crops
Are Added U. S. BLESSING

! We have heard lot about food
and feed grain Shortages in rcceni
months. Nov u dramatic mango i
under way: the wheat crop apair
VIII top Il billion bushels. for the
fourth time in The nations history.
lhiS points 10 an early - Il OF In.
-four shortage. a nrHr-r2cord rice
crop should reach the market pcs
Sibly by mid-Augtist. bu, civilian
supplies will depend largely upun
The size q! the governmental take"
IN" nations corn crib this ral
; may bulge with Il record crop o.
more than 3.3 billion bushels. Wcath.
or will be the dct2rm, ing factor
ne oats crop also should be well
up toward the l9i5 maximum De-
spite below-averagc barley crop
, tc'al iced grain supplies should
prove ample fer fall and winter re-
quirements. which needs should be
smaller than Il year earlier. Il is
quite possible that supplies Of 'orn
this fall may exceed demand, at least
Tor time, with resultant price
weakness.
Good Fruit Year
The outlook for fruits - an cs-
Sential in every diet - is generally
favorable. barri:g freezes. Here are
a few highlightS. The apple crop
should more than double the low
1915 outturn. but may be we'll I'M
oe' the tcn-year average. Peach
cS will set new high record. Pro-
duction Of pears and grapes should
be apprcciably above normal. Large
crops of citrus are indicated for the
l9l6-l947 season.
Prospects for canned fruits als1
are favorable. but higher prices will
prevail due to the bidding of CrceZ-
crs. The apricot pack may hit rec
ord levels, though quality is none
too good. a big cherry output also
is ~ the Offing. Bartlett pears max
be none too plentiful. Citrus Juices
should prove easily ample for needs
in coming months. expect strong
carly consumer demand for the 1916
pack Of canned fruits. Hence. re-
GuircmcntS may not be Immediately
satisfied.
The Vegetable Situation
The supply Of commercial truck
crops for harvest during the cur
rent season is well above a year ago
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-02
Holder
AS
Rector Here
To Become Rector
At Christ Church,
Ralo ign On Sept. l

Rev. Ray i"ldc" resigned as rector
If holy InapccntS Episcopal church
II 4 meeting of the vestry Thurs
ld% evening, and ON September
vii become rector Of Christ Epis-
opal church III Raleigh.
he resignation rs presented 10
=" VCSi"y was accepted
RcV. Mr.. Holder came to Holv
aHU"Cn,s church JInuary |, l94i
rom Calvary Episcopal church IN
"adeSDoro. his first pastorate, and
laS been here Il triflc more than two
md Il half years.
Mir. Holder has been in great dc
nand as Il speaker here and else
where. The call from Christ church
me OF the largest and most prom
ncnt parishes in the State, came L.,
nim recently and he accepted.
n native of Mississippi, Mr. Hold
=. graduated from The University
II Mississippi with an \. b. dcgreo
1888 AMI III 1886 Won his masters
tCgrcc there. He graduated at Duke
University in the School of Religion
:hcrc i'll 1871 with bachelor If
divinity degree.
Mrs. Holder and the two small
sons will accompany the rector IL
Raleigh when he goes 10 assume his
duties at Christ church.
During his ministry here. M.
Holder has been member of the
Rotary club, thc minister's associa-
non. has taught Ribic in Henderson
high school, and has been the speak
or On numerous occasions for vari-
Gus clubs and societies IN Hcnder-
son and elsewhere. y year ago h.
studied in New York. and was one
Ut the lecturers on the program of Il
religious institute in Florida last
-pring.
News of his resignation and early
departure for Raleigh was heard
with general regret by many in the
community today
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-02

DR.. l.. L. Rcavis. pastor Of III.
First Baptist lurch in Paris. Tey
ana former pastor of rural churches
III inns area. will preach at the
FIRST BAPTIST church here Sundry
morning. according 10 announcement
oy KEY; +. Norflcct Gardner. pas
Tor OF the local church. DR.. Rcavis
ana ms family are in North Carol, a
On a lhree weeks vacation visiting
relatives III Durham and in Warren
county. He is Il native of Warren
county.
ms is the first opportunity local
friends OF the minister have had
10 near him preach since he w,rt
10 leNas several years ago. lie held
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-02
FLUSH KIDNEY URINE
Benefit wonderfully from famous
doctors discovery that relieves
baekaehe, rundown feeling due
to excess, acidity in the urine

People everywhere arc finding .m,,J,.
relief from painful symptoms Of bladder
irritation caused by excess acfdity IN tbs
urine. DR.. kILMER'S SWAMP ROOT
acts last on the kidneys to ease discomfort
herbal medicine 10 especially welcome
where bladder irritation duo to exee,s
seidity is responsible for getting up Al
night. carefully blended eombination
Of is herbs, roots, vegetables, baIsarn; DR..
kiimer's contains nothing harsh, Is ob.
soiufsIy non-hahit forming. Just good In.
gradients that many people say have q
marvellous affect.
Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY
Like thousands Of others you'll be- rlaj
that you did. Send name and address 10
Department A, kilmer d Co., Inc, Boz
l25S, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send
at once. AL druggists sell Swamp Root.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-02
Babson Thinks Huge
Yields Are Rewards
For Feeding World
by ROGER w. BABSON.
Copyright 1916, Publishers Financial
Bureau incl

Gloucester. Mass, Aug. 81 have
just been appraising the 1916 dCmcs-
tic crop outlook. and | am amaze 1
at Americas continued coed for
tune Although by the law of aver
ages crop failure is now due. pros
poets for the cot''try. us Il whole.
are brighter than ON any CORES ;Ond
ing date i'll the past seven wears.
except in 1912. Barring unfavoraDie
weather. aggregate production may
even exceed the 1912 banner year,
Changing Grain Picture.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-02

a pastorate al Temple, Texas. later
went TO Plainview. and less Than
year ago accepted the called to
Paris, where the congregation mum
berS close TO $500 members.
Mrs. Reavis is formerly of Dul:la.n
and graduate Of Duke University
DR.. Reavis studied III Campbell Col
le2e. Wake Forest College and at
Baylor University Texas.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-02
PAGE THREE
AROUND TOWN
ELCO BUILDING PERMIT

A building permit reported in the
Dispatch vi Thur lay a. having heen
issued to the Elrod Lumber Gem
plny should have read ElCo Lun,osr
Comps =. The $500 item was cor
rect as stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
DORIS MeEAgHRAN E
 VISITING IN N. Y. CITY

Doris J. McEaC-4ran, daughter o- MT. and Mrs. N. A. McEachran. ar rived in New York City this week and will spend the next six weeks visiting with Miss Barbara Lowry of Larchmont, N. Y.
 On her way East, Miss McEach- ran. stepped in Minneapolis for thr@ days where she visited with many former Juneauites. Among them were Mrs. Bill O'Shaughnessy George Shell, wha was stationed in Juneau with the Army, and the former Dorothy Fors.
 Miss Lowry and Miss McEachran mot at Stanford University where Miss McEachran has been studying physio-therapy and will graduate in June.
 MT. Lowry is now arranging a trip through the Panama Canal sometime in September, when the girls will return to Stanford.
 Mrs. N. A. McEachran returned recently from Seattle, where she met Miss NlcEachran, who was vis- iting there with relatives during June and July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: l: That James Shell, eXecutor of the estate of Emma c. Moves, deceased, has filed his final account and re- port of his administration of said estate, and his petition for distri- button thereof, in the United States Commissioner Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska; that 10 o'clock A. NJ, October 9th, 1946, has been fixed as the time and said court the place for hearing same: and that all persons con- cerned therein are hereby notified to appear at said time and place and file their objections, if any, to said final account and petition for settlement and distribution thereof: and that the court at such hearing will adjudicate and decree who the heirs and distributes of the deceased person are.
 Dated Juneau, Alaska, August End, 1946.
 JAMES SMELL, EXecutor
 First publication Aug, 2, 1946.
 Last publication Aug. 223, l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
D0fes Back "A Years

in pioneering air transportation over un- charted seas and new territories. Its pio- neering in Alaska. launched IA years ago .. has consistently given Alaskans better
 equipment |. faster schedules .,. lower fares .. more de luxe service. The coming years promise even greater Improvements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09

for a course of treatments. Bill flew to Juneau.
 Archie Betts, bank examiner from Juneau spent the better par of two weeks in Skagway. Betti l is a former Skagway resident.
 Pete Van Zanten was awarded { the contract for washing the win dows of the Skagway school build ing. His sons, Peter, Jr, and Flu gene will help.
 Mrs. Margaret Peterson returned home from Juneau on the last boat, having been there for medical treatment.
 Col. Terence J. Fully, c. O. of the Alaska Communications System with headquarters in Seattle, ar rived on the last Louise and went to Whitehorse while the boat was discharging cargo. He left again Thursday evening for Seattle
 Mrs. H. J. Fleischauer of B2lti- mora, Maryland, who has been vls- iting her niece, Mrs. Jack Keller and husband, left on the Louise. She was accompanied by her daughter Mrs. R. c. Growth Of Seattle. This was the fifth trip to Skagway that Mrs Fleischauer has made while Mrs Keller has liv- cd here.
 The Eagles put on another of their oldtime dances with the old- tine gambling devices getting a Jig play, last Thursday evening. The Louise stayed over until Il c'cloci. so that her tourists might enjoy the fun. The dances provide the tourists with a lot of amusement and the Eagles with needed reyenle with which to pay off the nd2ht- edness incurred in installing their bowling alleys.
 MT. and Mrs Harlan Weloh and sons have moved into the apart ment to the rear of the Reed Liquor store and will operate the store for MT. and Mrs. Morgan Reed. MT. and Mrs. Hermann nov cd into the house vacated by the Welchs.
 MT. and Mrs. E. w. K. Mcleod left on the Norah for their home in Prince Rupert after spending two months here, where MT. Me Leod was employed in the office of the CPR.
 Miss Muriel Hagen left for the States on the Louise after a short stay in Skagway.
 MT. and Mrs. Malcolm Moe left for Juneau on the Louise and will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
Alask0n Clipper Service

Pan Americans Alaska Clipper fleet is 100 per cent Douglas DC-3s. Schedules are faster, more frequent :. :. with three times
 as many seats available. Hot meals or refreshments served aloft on all flights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09

return on the Norah Shirley is the guest of Phyllis Olsen while her parents are gone.
 Miss Paula Roehr is impatiently awaiting the arrival of the Ton gass for she has riding horse coming That makes four ridlnQ horses in town, the M. Noes bring ing up three earlier this summer.
 EIrs. Bertha T. Shupe and Dor cthea Breisher, both of Cleveland, Ohio, were guests at the Golden North Hotel several days this past week.
 MT. and Mrs. E. L. Mercy and son and J. Edwards of Whitehorse were registered at the Golden North this week.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pres bytorian Church met at the home of Mrs F. A. Rasmuson Thursday afternoon after vacation of two months. Ways and Means of rais- ing money were discussed and also suggestions for building up the aux Hilary were submitted Merle Nel- sen recited the poem, "The Sugar Plum Tree" and little Ruth Am Dcdge, with the assistance of her father, sang Jesus Loves Me"
 Following this short program the hostess served strawberry shortcake the berries for which were grown in their garden. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ruth Nelson al her apartments at the T.B. Sana- torium, on Sept. 5. Nine members were present.
 Orrin Edwards has accepted a job with the Alaska Transfer Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09

their home after spending couple of weeks in Skagway and vicinity. They were loud in their praises ot the beautiful scenery and pleasure trips to be found in and around Skagway. Mir Crane was colonel in the war.
 Mrs. Sarah M. Edes of Haines Rouse, Haines, Alaska returned home Friday morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. Slocum of De- troit, Mich, and MT. and Mrs. Benze and MT. and Mrs F Ser geant Of Ann Arbor, Mich, spent several days in skagway.
 MT and Mrs. Freddy J. Marlow purchased the equipment of the Skagway Bakery and are now oper- ating the business. possession hav- ing been given August by MT. and Mrs. James Mccarthy, former owners. The Marlows are living in the apartment in the rear of the Bakery They are not strangers in skagway. having lived here for year and a half while Mir Marlow was in the armed forces. They will specialize in pastries and var ious kinds of bread
 Another business deal taking place this past week was the purchase Of the interests in the Alaska Transfer Co. Of MT. and Mrs William Ee- war by MT and Mrs. Kenneth La moreaux. The deal was completed and the business is now operated bv the LamoreauXs, beginning the first of August. The transfer ccm- pany sells fuel oil and gasoline and does trucking of all kinds. The have made no definite plans for thcir future as yet.
 Joe Romero and George Cortez went 10 Juneau on the last boat on business.
 MT. and Mrs R. L. Richardson left on the last boat for the States where they will remain indefinitely in tie hopes of improving MT RiChardson's health. The Richard sons have been employed at the TB Sanatcrum.
 Freddie Erickson left on the Louise for Juneau where he eX- poets to get his naturalization pap CTS. Harry Bighoff will fly over for tha term of court which will give him his final papers.
 Ernie Fuass, Skagway Sanatorium employee. was a Juneau passenger on the Louise and will be there for the next three months.
 Bill Sherman, Skagway's only barber. left for Tenakee last week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
Newsy Noies From SkagwaY

sKAGWAy. -.g 5.-tS Especial Correspondence) Born to MT. and Mrs E. A. Laryon, daughter Janice Marie. Tuesday, July 30, ai the White Pass hospital. The baby weighed l-2 pounds. Mother and daughter are getting along very nicely. MT. and Mrs. Larson have one son. Timmic.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roscoe Elder be- came the proud parents of daugh- ter. their first child. Sunday, July 23. The baby has teen named Syl- via. Mother and daughter will be returning home in few days from he White Pass Hospital
 pr. Dahl had a very busy week in his obstetrical department for a third baby was born Thursday evening to Mrs, Gallant, a native girl from Haines. Mrs Gallant was brouqht over Thursday evening on a small army boat. entering the hospital about 8 o'clock. The baby arrived shortly after nine. Mother and baby are doing splandidly
 Mrs. Haleen Inealls, daughter or MT. and Mrs. Hal Johnson, left on "Wednesday for Whitehorse to return to her home in Palmer, after 3 snort visit with her parents and sister. She met Mrs Justine Price, also a sister, at Tok Junction. Mrs. Price has been visiting friends end her brothers in Anchorage.
 Frank Ward, a pioneer citizen oi csaeway. returned home on the last boat from a vacation trip to the States. He pulled hig surplls2 on his friends by returning with a lride. the former Henrietta Hol- comb of Denver, Colorado MT. and Mrs. Ward were married in Tacoma, Wash. July l, and visited briefly in New Westminster, B. C., before coming to Skagway. MT Ward owns a nice home here and th2 newlvweds are receiving their friends at the 4th StrcS address.
 J. P. Boner and daughter Bcr- nice, of Delaware. Ohio. went tc Haines on the small army toat which called in here Thursday eve ming. They had tickets for the first bus trip over the Hainas High way.
 R. J. Crane and wife of New r---t- c.ia.. m .-, tlnn lnrt nnaI for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

34 ROOM MODERN HOTEL Tn Southeastern Alaska This is the only hotel in one of Alaskas most progressive Coastal Cities. CAFE-Southeas Alaska. Just renovated. Excellent location. BAKERY and LUNCH ROOM Has modern 5 room apartment Upstairs.
 Located ill Southeastern AlasA a. ALSO-MODERN HOMES In and near Juneau If you are buying or wanting to sell sec
 CRADEaLE LEIGH
 REALTOR Phone 557, Corner End. and Franklin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
Now Includes IA Cities

Pan American Clipper service now makes connections with nearly all of Alaska. Fourteen important points (ncluding Seattle) on regularly scheduled Alaskan service <. and extra section flights are operated whenever possible. Get fare and schedule information at address below: