davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-17

HIF #Tsf'E First Baptist
Csh Wev > G. Yelton. pastor,
H g distressing morning and
srHne FVsees this Sunday.
81 she Masulne, the following
@AA sa4dulad, Prelude
Nfs9 ! kis pianist; Call 20
hsp. uexaloEy; Invocation,
aa We're Marching 10 Zion;
sfafe t.eEson, Special Music;
Ff nTayeF. Hymn. The
@t Faaf D. Higher Than L,
lsaa ~ Tighcz and Offer
t sfF1non. Tho Three Little
sss laeliation Hymn. Where
a. fssf Nee Choral Response;
fHstfs
AZ q u'rlack Sunday evening
sM o. q Baptist Training
leta fa9 20 ages.
Al s. u'ciszck. q Bible Night"
a o. Bid uiih che following
EHcm pfeiads; Hymn. 20
H8 n.g~ invocation. Hymn
~ Scripture Lesson: Special
W fFgan. Wonderful Words
afEH offsftagy; Sermon, THE
e That God Gives; Hymn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-17
Cornish Chapel

Cornish Chapel A.M.E. Zion
Church, Whitehead and Angela
streets, Rev. w. L. Souder, pas
tor, viii offer the following pro-
gram Sunday:
Church School at 10 am. led
by Mrs. Vivian Floyd, superin-
tendent, assisted by Miss Veni
Mae Curry. Morning worship will
begin at IL am. with a sermon
titled What Christians Believe. ?
In the evening at $50 o'clock the
sermon subject will be For
ward With Christ" There will
be a solo by Mrs. Elizer Austin
and music by the choir.
Weekly meetings for this
church will be as follows: Mon
day at $50 pm. Stewardess
Board will meet; Tuesday at $50
pm. prayer and class meeting;
Thursday at $40 pm, choir re-
hearsal; Friday at $50 pm, Boy
Scout meeting; Friday at $50 p.
m. the Star of Zion Club will
meet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-17
COLORED
CHURCHES

Rev. Sigismund A. Laing, pas
tor of Trinity Presbyterian
Church, has recovered from a
recent illness and expects to be
able to fill his pulpit Sunday
evening, it was announced today.
Morning worship viii be con-
Quoted by Elder A. Milton Evans.
The program Sunday for this
church is as follows: Morning
Worship at 7:30 o'clock with the
sermon topic of Coming to-
God" Sunday school at $40 p.
m; adult Bible class at Z pm.
and Youth Meeting at z pm.
Evening worship viii start at
$3.50 o'clock with a sermon on the
subject of Life is What You
Make It.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-17

Crocodlies are the largest sur
vivors of the great reptilian age.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-17
ST. pAUL.s CHURCH

st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
corner Of Duval and Eaton streets,
Rev. J. H. MacConnell, pastor,
viii have the following program
on Sunday: 7:3O am, Holy Eu-
charist; 900 am, Holy Eucharist
and Church School; IL am.
Morning Prayer and Sermon; 8
pm, Evening Prayer and Ser
mon.
Through the week the church
viii be open for morning prayer
at $3.50 o'clock and for evening
prayer at $50 o'clock. Holy Eu-
charist on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at 8 am. and Tues
day and Thursday at 7 am.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-17

EN F8emina Street Methodist
Efasasni Chureh wiil have guest
ssa &H ca bath morning and
aN services this Sunday.
s4 fa 50 ana. Rev Merrill Fell
szs HlN SPEAK aud "a a pm Rev.
THfF Nusseii via deliver the
Hlnfe al s snng service set for
~ rm. 10 9hiCh al are well
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-17

4 &Hn4ay 1T the First Meth
@ss sssanel ChuFch. a ministerial
anf & deputy sheriff will
~ she palpli IN the absence of
aF Hsigf Rev q. Leon Wells,
M 3 - Vstation In Vermont.
AZ tss w4oFnlng worship hour
~ sfseMksf viii be Rev. Edney
NHf. wsiao Is now serving as a
&EftF ahefiff In Monroe county.
~ @l lsse evening service Rev.
EHssa~ ~ ketehuB, Jr.. win de-
FRs e msenaRe on the subject Of
#Aw Neeas To-day. He is a
l student al Florida
En csiieEe. After the eve
e#Hiee there will be a fell
hn haslF II which all are in
pKoeFam For Week
We following program has
$50 NasaN8Hrnd by this church
A. llsf f.m4lng week: Wednesday
49, 3 u'eIack. mid-week
nd PRAYER service, With
tAN PARKER In charge: at
H - Afe same evening.
aas choir practice:
sH * - 8 pm. Recreation
s fsf8sE hip meefing. and FRI
ass SO nm. aauls choir prac-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-17
SCHOOL TO CLOSE

The Ley Memorial Methodist
Church Daily Vacation Bible
School will be brought to a close
Sunday evening at 5 o'clock with
a program which will be a dem
onstration of the work done fin
the various departments, to which
the general public is invited.
The Bible School picnic will be
held on Monday when all pupils
and their parents are invited.
please assemble at the church
at 9 a.nn.," the pastor, Rev. E. S.
Doherty, urges. "There cars will
be provided to take you to the
appointed place"
Those who made up the faculty
of the Bible School follow: Mrs.
w. IT. Doughtry, Miss Anne
Doughty, Mrs. Lysle McCown,
Mrs. Hilda Ham1in, Mrs. Archie
Roberts,. Mrs. Tom Curry and
Rev. and Mrs, Doherty.
GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE
Glad Tidings Tabernacle, corner
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-17


80 Wan. All children six
~ a 60 and over are well
.s - nttena the school.
Staff WIN Help
he nev John 4. Pickens.
4 - sfs esuFeh, ia conduct
W @ iaWa VIII be . staff conn
81 Mrs. koy Nelson. Mrs.
EsekNna. Alrs. Carlton
M Steve Stuart. Mrs.
#& a Massey piclens. Betty
Mma Virginia Turner.
Be- Hkens usli return 10 his
maay after an absence of
HH nas ~ which were
~ - q hospital and rest. home
k s major operation.
sehnol 81 this church
HN f@ A18 Tomorrow ~ g:45'
#m aaa Hafnlpa worship ai IL
M4h 4 sermon entitled.
a NWw Aee ~ Friendly Men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-17
RRE.LoWaHIr Hcun

NE Fmst Presbyterian Church,
as ana Washington streets
- Meirse s. Avery, pastor,
H taFf sunta" School al $50
e. fa taaaassuw aud a worship
fsFfa Sc ft an with sermon
- atsmfieison. Commission, and
fafigm"
"a > Fellowship hour az 9 pm,
= h9tiiast ~ Switzerland. win
F p me1saRe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-17
SCHNEIDER TO PREACH

Sunday School will tbegin at
9:45 am. Sunday at the Lutheran
Church, 1915 Petronia street, and
at ii am. the assistant pastor,
Delwin B. Schneider, will deliver
a sermon on the subject, Does
God Justify Me?'
Rev. Schneider will also hold
a Lutheran service at the Naval
Hospital at Gas am.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-17

of Invitation; Benediction; Post
nude.
AT 9 pm, 3 Fellowship Hour
is scheduled at which service men
and women and visitors are well
come. Refreshments viii be
served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-17
Man Is arrested
For Drunk Driving

G. Humphrey was being held
in the city Jail Saturday for trial
in city court Monday on charges
of operating an automobile while
under the influence Of liquor.
Officer B. H. Waite made the ar
rest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-17

Li1oleum can be cut and han
died more easily If placed in a
warm room or sunlight for b few
hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-17

church have been announced as
follows: Tuesday night, class.
meeting; Wednesday, night, Scout
meeting at the Centre and an
Usher's Board meeting at the
church; Thursday night, prayer
meeting, Friday night. choir re-
hearsal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-17
AT Newman Methodist

Newman Methodist Church,
Division and Whitehead streets,
Rev. James c. Murray, pastor,
will have Church School at $50
am. led by Miss Grace Adderley,
superintendent.
At morning worship at II am.
the sermon topic viii be Gods
Twofold Answer to Israels
Hope A Methodist Youth Fell
lowship will be held at $50 p.
m. Sermon topic for the evening
service to be held at $50 pm. is
What Manner of Love-" All
trustees are urged to be present.
Week day services at this
of Georgia and Petronia streets.
will have a message at il am.
entitled Worms in the Mamma ],
and an evening message at a:30
pm. on the subject of THE Peo-
pie Who Will Populate Hell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-17
Annual Vacation Bible School
% Cet Underway Here Monday

aaaa1 vocation Bible School of the Poinciono Commune
~ ~hasrh vii Get underway Monday morning ii Gao
SO csnllnue through until Friday August So ii was
q TIE school win be held each norninq from gao
Mlin worship singing. Bible study. class work hundi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-17

The late Harry Greb. middle
weight prizefighter, would not
60 TO sleep in an unlighted room.
The Valley settler., 1946-07-11
POT ATOES NEEDED

Tho Coop is entirely out of potatoes and needs No. l potatoes to fill orders in tho next two days end throughout tho next VIC ok We have grading and storage facilities now ready to take coro of all potatoes in tho Valley. Bring your potatoes in as soon as poss iblo. Top prices cnn Do ossur- cd for No. l grade.
 Wednesdays and Fridays at o.m. Wo would ike to hovc produce picked oc ccordingly so that wo con receive it hcro in timo to make the truck ond not have to bo hold ovo: for any length of inc. It would be np- procited if farmers could contact Mir. Stacy in advance before bringingiin tho produce. It con be handled so much moro offic iontly if this is dono.
The Valley settler., 1946-07-11
HOspl M GETTING x-RAY
 6 AMBUL ANCE

Arrangements are non being made nj tn tho Surplus Property Office for Ambulance
 end x-Roy machine for tho Palmer Hosp pita1.
 pr. Hoohn hns beon negot ieting with tho
 Surplus property Officc for somc timo for
 this equipment. The ambulance is in vory
 good condition and ITO will be fortunate to
 got one horo.
 It will be necessary to raise money to buy
 the so articles and they arc Co stly.s Wo arc gett ing good price on thom, but at thot Contributions will hnvo to be generous in order to pay for them. Therefore, drive
 lis being made to raise money for this pur- bose.
 Miss Coss, Disostor Relief Cha irnnn of tho
 San Franc isco Chapter of tho Rod Cross ;Mrs. Clara Hickok, Anchorage Rcd Cross; Mir. fInrono, Rcd Cross of Anchorage; dnd Mrs. c1ydo King, chairman of the Palmer Chapter pf tho Rcd Cross met with the Hospital plan Ming Committee and di sous sod Hospital plans for tho Valley. No final ord hos boon rocc ivod, but it is hoped that tho Rod cross will help finance the nov Hospital.
The Valley settler., 1946-07-11
SEVER DELAYED FOR 4 TIME

Duo to the fact thnt the boat carrying Q much needed supply of cement for rail DO ints hid not unload tho cement until it's return "trip ". ho TO st, much comont construction
 Uos delayed. Tho Palmer Public Ut ity. Corporation vas among tho SC affected. About poo to 600 sover ipo has boon delivered by krou SC 6 Co. but rather than work fou days and wait for moro pipo, it vas thou ght post to uoit unt il work could proceed un- famporod by delays.
 Companies engaged in tho making of cement blocks, soUor pipe etc. hod to uoit threo weeks for the cement to come back from tho Eost.
 Tho sovor ] inc is being financed by tho Evaporation end tho Matanu shn Vol ley Farmers Cooperating Association. Each Is butt ing up ono-ho1f tho co st of install hetion. Stones and sticks flung only at fruit
 bearing troos. Anonymous.
The Valley settler., 1946-07-11
WINNERS IN CONTESTS AT FOURTH PICNIC

WINNERS IN CONTESTS AT FOURTH PICNIC Winners at tho various 'racos hold at tho Fourth of July Picnic ct Wosilla Lako arc as follows:
 Pat Ring 25 yd race for children under Archio McNoven 25 yd rcco for ooys under Donald Caulkins 40 yd. reco boy 5 over 12 Fay Wornor 40 yd. raco for girls ovor l2 Lonold Cou1kins 40 yd. monkey rcco for boy Dolores Foster 40 yd. monkey race for girl Lynn Scndvik 25 yd. ono legged roco--boys Dolores finn Bouwcns 25 yd-ono legged race
 for girls. Edison Thuna 25 yd. wheel barrow roce- boys lhrjorio Hunt1ey 25 yd. wheel barrow raco
 for girls llcloros Foste end Geraldine Kindgron won the 40 yd. 3 logged roco. Do1oros Ann Bouvens won the 25 yd sack
 race for girls.
 -----------------.
 DONALD BARRY WON End IN MARATHON Donald Barry won second place in tho Mara. thon race hold in Anchorage on the Fourth. Ho vas awarded $75. cash prize..
 ---------------A-
 MRS. o1NYSRoL IvER cURWooD IN P.nER This vook Mrs. Jamos liver Curwood, wife of tho author who urote many stories of tn north, visited Palmer and Vicinity,
The Valley settler., 1946-07-11

This vook Mrs. Jamos Oliver Curwood, wife of tho author who wrote many storio os of thd
 north, visited Palmer and Vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
CITY BAND OFF TO GOOD START,
 FIRST PRACTICE

The new Juneau City Band is eff to a good start.
 Sixteen musicians attended the first practice, held in the Grade School Auditorium at o'clock last night, and the manner in which they played the many marches placed on the stands by J. J.. Fargher, indicated they could al- most take part in any parade, right now.
 It is expected that at the prac- tice next Tuesday night. same place end same hour, will see maybe 20 musicians in the turn out. Any musician who can read at sight, is wanted in the band and for furth- CT particulars al they have to do is to get the information from Ed Garnick at Garnick's Grocery.
 There are several instruments, property of the old City Band, available, and all they need is a little shining, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
43 PASSENGERS
 ARRIVE VIA pAA

Pan American AirWays flew the following passengers to and from Juneau yesterday:
 To Seattle: Warren Gauthier, Bet ty Shoemaker, Paula Wells, Harold Peterson, Joseph Rosenwog, Frank Clayton, Lawrence Gastner, Fred Casey, Irene Casey, Art Hedges. Roy Ferguson, Sylvia Davis, Vir- ginia Peterson, Fred Burch, David Milharn, Janet Ames, Gideon Caste, Mildred Covey, Thomas Terrell, James Baird, William Cope.
 To Fairbanks. Marian Jarman, James Jarman, Robert Cox, Harold Hunt, Alice Hunt; to Whitehorse: Henry Hadersbeck, Dorothy Haders- beck.
 From Seattle: Mada Angel. Vir- ginia Angel, James Sternberg, Vennie Cecil, Neal Cecil, Patricia Wood, Eugene Wood, Roy Ander- son, Helen Meacham, Howard Mea- cham, Cora Brouillet, Robert Brad shaw, George Gasser, Carl Hansen, Archie Barley, James Bueide, Os- car Boom, Edna Boom, Fred Burch, Dave Long, Barbara Pemberton, John zilowike, Lee Osbeck, Emo Ravet, Andre Bakken.
 Andrew Hines, Gus Dagg, Freder-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
ALASkA AIRLINES IS
 IN FROM ANCHORAGE

Arriving on the Alaska Airlines Starliner Nome with Captain Al Peterson, Flight Officer John Thompson and Stewardess Petee Stiver on Tuesday were the fol- lowing passengers from Anchorage: :: Betty Shoemaker, w. Gauthier, Mrs. Paul Wells, H. Peterson, and Mrs H. Peterson.
 On the return flight, the follow irg left for the Westward City: Robert Erickson, Eugene R. Lock- hart, Daniel Weinberg, James Gwynn, Richard A. Klett, A. F. Waldron, May Waldron, Woodrow Yelling, June Yelling, George Nagengast. Nicholas Williams, Eu- gene Crase, Herman Sandvick, Sophie Sandvick, Pauline Nelson, Dan Bissonette and Virginia Bis sonette: to Cordova, R. B. Clifton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
Great Lover" of Warner Bros. Is
 Highly Paid Actor

PHILADELPHIA, March 20. - Charles Boyer, filmdom's great lover" received $207,500 last year from Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc. as the company's highest paid em- ployee.
 His salary was disclosed today in ihe company's annual report to the Securities and Exchange Commis- sion.
 Michael Curtiz, Warner Bros. di- rector, was the company's second highest paid employee, earning s203 759.
 In third place was Errol Flynn, with $l84000 salary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20

DRINK KINL BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
FILM DANGEROUS
 pASSAGE" OPENS
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Dangerous Passage Paramount feature at the goth Century tonight. stars Rohert Lowery and Phyllis Brooks. The chiller deals with sea adventure aboard tramp steam CT which is guarantee to keep the movie-goer's hair on edge.
 The intrigue starts almost at once with Lowery finding he's the sole heir to a sizeable fortune left by his grandfather Bob needs only to present himself at Galveston to claim the money. Since he is in British Honduras, a long boat trip awaits him and it's on this trip that the lions share of the ac- tion takes place.
 Lowery meets lovely Phyllis Brooks on the steamer, is intri- gued by the blonde beauty but a sudden turn of events leaves him with little time for romance. Bob's suddenly beseiged by gang of cut throats aboard ship engaged in smuggling activities Simultaneous ly, Charles Arnt. the crooked law yer who executed the will, ap- pears on the scene with Lowrey's impersonator The idea is to do away with Bob and have the fake heir claim the inheritance.
 From that point on, there's pounding, pulsating action, gossip CTS say, which includes bar room brawls, gun fights plus share ot moonlight romance on deck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20

FROM CHITINA George Nagengast, Chitina, is a guest at Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
''MASTER RACE" FEATURED BILL AT
 CAPITOL TONIGHT

The dramatic inside story of Germanys secret bid for domin- ance in a third World War is en- grossingly told in Edward A. Gold ems unusual production for RKO Radio, "The Master Race at the Capitol Theatre.
 Woven around the theme that the Nazis have merely been figure heads for the real leaders of Ger many the fanatics who evolved the master race" theory which motivated both World Wars and that these same leaders are even now preparing to try again in an- other twenty years to conquer the world, the picture presents vivid glimpse of their operations.
 The central character is a Colonel Von Beck, one of the Junker Old Guard, who firmly believes in Ger manys destiny. even as the German armies are collapsing. On the eve of surrender he disguises himself as a Belgian patriot and goes to the little village of Kolar in Bel gium where, as the Allied forces march in, he pretends to be anxious to help in the task of reconstruc- tion.
 Instead, he stirs up unrest among the villagers and sets them against the American and British troops.
 How the ambitious scheme works out in Von Beck's case provides the thrills in this drama. George Cou- louris plays the part of Won Beck, and Osa Massen, Carl Esmond, Nancy Gates and Stanley Ridges have important roles in the film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20

DRINK KING BLACK LABEi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20

ick Harold, Roy Jacobsen, Lynn Forrest, Jean Lewis, Edward Gwynn, June Yelling, Pauline Nelson, Leighton Hoover. Dick Sunderland, w. c. Arnold, Leslie Ensign, Fran
 sis Parsons, Cheryl Bissonette, Dan E. Bissonette. Woodrow Welling;
 from Whitehorse Charlotte Hern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
Treble Damages Are Sought by 0pA from
 Two Liquor Concerns

SEATTLE, March 20.-The OPA charges violations of the Emergency Price Control Act and asked treble damages on sales of Tom Burns blended whiskey in Federal Court trial of Jack kessler and Irving Levine. doing business as the K & L Distributors and Alfred Shyman doing business as the Alaska distri- butors
 It alleged the K & L distributors overcharged the Alaska distributors and that the Alaska distributors overcharged purchasers of the whiskey in Alaska. It asks damages totalling $155, 5,10375 from the K & L distributors and $l25,5 ,583 from the Alaska distributors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
FIVE FIRST DEGREES AT
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

In impressive ceremonies con- ducted by J. F. Mullen, Acting Grand Knight, the Knights of Col umbus last night conferred First Degree orders on Laurence r. Zach, Thomas Rudolph, Theodore J. smith. Norman Buoy and Robt. J. Thibodeau.
 Also at last nights meeting, held in Parish Hall, the Knights made generous donation to the Rev. Louis B. Fink's Mission, which be- gins Sunday.
 DRINK KING BLACK LABEi.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
America in Germany

Reports from Germany draw any
thing but a reassuring picture of
efforts to spread democracy in the
American occupation zone. At best,
since liking for liberty and self
government is not something that
can be handed out on platter, such
efforts are bound to be difficult,
and they can become next to impos-
sible If the manpower and enthu-
siasm are lacking to carry them out
"a lack which seems to be plaguing
our officers in Bavaria especially.
Thus, in dispatch from Munich,
the New York Herald Tribune re-
ports that many American officers,
including some in our military gov
ernment, have become bored with
their jobs and are abandoning all
hope of converting the Germans to
democratic ways. This attitude, &C
cording to the report, is attributable
in part to too-ready disposition to
be disillusioned and failure to es-
tablish more active contact with the
civilian population, particularly with
the anti-Nazi elements. Beyond this,
however, the dispatch emphasizes
that the situation can be blamed
very largely on a policy which has
so reduced manpower that good,
affirmative occupation program can
hardly be put into effect.
In accordance with our redeploy-
ment and rehabilitation schedule,
for example. the American military
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Welcome Truin Service

washington is going to have nom
changeover transcontinental sleeper
service. after all. Although the Cap
ital was excluded from the coast-to-
coast through sleeping car plan an
nounced by the New York Central,
Pennsylvania and several Western
roads, local travellers will be offered
this type of service by the Baltimore
and Ohio, beginning March 81. Trav-
elers heretofore have had to change
trains midway of their journey to
the West Coast. often losing baggage
and tempers in the process. The
Capitol Limited's Pullmans will be
switched across town in Chicago to
lines of the Sante Fe Chief, which
will take them on to Los Angeles.
In addition, the Chesapeake and
Ohio soon will offer through sleep
ing car accommodations from Wash
lngton to Texas, by arrangement
with the Big Four and Katy lines.
Negotiations are under way by the
Chesapeake and Ohio for extension
of this program, it is reported. All
of this is good news to that portion
of Washington's travelling public
which depends on the railroads
when they answer the call to 60
West.