davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-23
MeadOr To Pitch For Raiders
Against Lastres OF Pirates
Red Raider manager Bill Gates 4.

Red Raider manager Bill Gates
announced today that he had
chosen DO Meador to do mound
DUTY against the Pirates tomor-
Fow In the second game of a
scheduled doubleheader. The Pr
Fates. on the other hand, will
bank on the pitching arm of
Gabe ''Fireball" Lastres. Both
Aieador and Lastres have record
ed one victory against no defeats
ln the Winter League.
Both teams have ample pitch
ing reserves should either of the
tao lalter. The Raiders can
count on Jack Carbonell or
Cheta Baker, while the Pirates
wiii call on either Fito Lastres
81 Joe Ilaqua should they be
needed.
m the first game, the Trojans
ard the Blue Sox will tangle in
q game which will be highlight-
ed by newcomers. The Trojans
viii use two more players signed
chs week. They are second base
man Dukes. and P. Higgenboth-
aFn. a sixteen-year-old pitcher,
with good prospects. The latter
will probably start against the
Blue SOx tomorrow. Joe Navarro
will be behind the plate. The
Blue Sox will use their new hurl-
81. Mauldin. on the mound with
~. Acevedo behind the bat. This
same will get under way at ]
D. m.
Roy Hamlin, president of the
Stadium Committee, announced
today that the refilling which
was being done on the infield
had been completed, and it
would be in playing condition
Coz iomorrow's twin bill.
Following is the lineup for
the game between the Pirates
and the Raioers. Batting aver
ages appear in parentheses:
Pirates
Santana, % (417
Lastres, IS (250)
Rodriguez. (23D
A. Alonzo, CT (222)
Garcia, If (250)
J. Albury, 3b (16O
Hernandez, Id 5000
willard, IF (000)
G.. Lastres, p 90
Red Raiders
Arnold, IS (250)
T. Alonzo, IF $50
Baker, CT (545)
Sterling, Id 5000
Roberts, c l455)
Hernandez, Sd (16O
Gates, % (273)
carboneli, If (l001
Meador, p (l-0)
Baseball Standing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-23
BASKETBALL
High School Gym
uyooix .S Noy Or

Week of Nov. Is
MONDAY
TOO P.M.-Wolverines VS.. Cath
Ollie Youth Club.
500 P.M.-Wildcats VS.. Porter
Allen.
900 P.M.-Raiders VS.. Conchs.
TUESDAY,
7:I5 PM.-Lions Girls VS.. Cath
Ollie Youth Club Girls.
B:15 P.M.-Coca-Cola VS.. Ra-
dio.
g:l5 P.M.-USS Wilkie VS.. Key
West Transit Co.
WEDNESDAY
7:i5 P.M.-PAL Girls VS.. High
School Girls.
s:l5-Osterhoudt Wolves VS..
Romero's Electric Serv-
ice.
9:l5 P.M.-Red Raiders VS..
Army Defenders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-16
NOTICE

Corbitt's Bar will not be respon- sible for any debts unless author ized by him.
 CORBITT SHIPP. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-16
National Forest Timber
 For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska, up to and including goo A. M. No vember Is, 1946, for all the mer- chantable dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting, on an area totaling approximately 2l acres on the south shore of Patterson Bay, approximately one half mile east of the head of the Bay, Chichagof Island, Tongass National Forest, AL aska, estimated to be 4i3,560 rect B.M. more or less of Sitka spruce and western hemlock Sawtimber and 1000 linear feet, more or less, of bling. No bids of less than Sl.5O per M. feet B.M. for spruce saw timber, S100 per M feet B.M. for hemlock sawtimber and lc per linear foot for piling up to and including 95 feet in length and li2c per linear foot for piling over 95 feet in length will be considered. $500 must ac- company each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded or re- tained in part as liquidated dam- ages, according to the conditions of the sale. Primary manufacturing outside the Territory of Alaska o1 any part of the timber is subject to the consent of the Regional Forester The right is reserved to reject any or all bids received. Before bids are submitted, full information con- corning the timber, conditions oi sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Division Supervisor, Juneau, Alaska, or the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska.
 First publication, Oct Is, 1946.
 Last publication. Nov. l. 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-16
IRENE STEWART GOES SOUTH; WILL MAKE
 TRIP TO TENNESSEE

After many years of residence in Juneau, Mrs Irene Stewart left yesterday by PAA plane for Seattle, with plans for an extended trip over the country before she makes a decision as to permanent loca- tion in the states. Mrs. Stewart will visit her daughter, Sue, who is talk ing postgraduate work at Stan ford University, and then go on to Tennessee for a visit with her fam fly there.
 She has a host of friends here who regret seeing her leave, but who wish her the very best of luck in her new home. Mrs. Stewart has for the past two years been em- ployed as bookkeeper by the R. J. Sommers Construction Company, Her cabin at Aux Bay was recently purchased by Harold Sverdrup, as a birthday present for his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-16
ALASKA COASTAL FLIES F0RTY-0NE
 ON FOUR TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines reported the following passengers flown to and from various Southeast Alaska points yesterday from Juneau to Sitka, Mrs. J. Milton, John McIn- tosh, Tom Margan, H. R. Blood. Len Peterson and MT. and Mrs D. Carter
 From Juneau to Wrangell, and return to Juneau because of fog, o. J. McEachren, w. Rowans. c. Belt, A. Macdonald, MT. and Mrs, F. V. Wagner and Mrs. Dan Mc- Gee; to Warm Springs, Corbett Shipp and Carl Gafurnt.
 From Tenakee to Juneau, Sam Asp, w. F Bettinger, George Ra- puzzi, H. Williams and Dermott OToole; from Hoonah, Henry Da- wis, Esther Book and Margaret Dick; from Pelican to Hoonah, c. H. Hoffman; from Pelican to Ju- neau, MT. and Mrs. R. c. Kendall and Mrs. w. w. Soule.
 From Sitka, Sigurd Edwards, MT. and Mrs. N. E. Bolshanin, Nick Harrington, G. L. Hughes, MT. and Mrs. Joe Collier. Sam Sing, Mrs. Laura Carson and B. H. Carson and from Tulsequah, B. C., G. Pasheciv and MT and Mrs. F. Mac Emerson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-16

cording to section l007 of the con- stitution and bylaws: Active mem- bership in the ladies auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, shall be limited to the mothers, wives, and widows; sisters, half sisters, daughters, and roster daughters, not less than six teen Q6l years of age; and foster mothers and foster sisters, who were in this status before the ser vice was rendered tall of whom must be citizens of the United States of America), of deceased or hcnorably discharged officers or enlisted men, or Of officers and enlisted men, who are citizens of the United States of America, and who have served in the Army Navy, Marine Corps, or Coast Guards of the United States of America.
 Such service shall be recognized by the authorization of the issuance of campaign badge by the Army, Navy, Marine Corps. or Coast Guards of the United States oi America, and as specified by the laws governing eligibility; female members of the armed forces of the United States who are citizens of tho JTpited Statec of America and who have had foreign service in time of war or during a cam paign or expedition of the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps of the Unit ed States of America, for which service a campaign badge has been authorized, and who are in possess sion of or entitled to an honorable discharge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-16

Fur cIeanlng, -,epa.fing and re- modelling. Victor's Fur Factory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-16
''VACATI0N FROM MARRIAGE" IS AT
 CAPITOL TONIGHT

The changes that a wartime sep aration in the service bring to a young married couple, both of whom have altered their outlook on life, form the dramatic continuity of vacation From Marriage MG-M London picture, at the Capitol to- night.
 Splendidly enacted by Robert Do- nat. Deborah Kerr and a uniformly fine cast of supporting players, the story of the tired and colorlesS young clerk husband who finds re- juvenation in the Navy and his equally drab young wife who joins the Women's Royal Naval Service and finds a fresh stimulus amongst her invigorating surroundings will strike a responsive chord as a tale that is as honest and true as to- days news headlines.
 Donat offers a finely drawn DOT i trait of the clerk who lives by routine until his larger instincts are given sweep by the stark reality and heroism of Navy life. Drawn tc ! the nurse who administers to him when his ship is torpeoded in the Mediterranean, he feels himself unable to face return to the pla- cid wife and uneventful existence of his civilian days.
 Miss Kerr, as Cathie the wife | is equally stimulated by her activ- ities and contacts with the Wren and undergoes metamorphosi! in which she reveals not only new and sparkling personality but >an aversion to pick up the ole threads in every way equal to that of her husbands. A meeting be- tween husband and wife on ten day London leave is designed tc end in divorce, but their former love is rekindled in a poignant eli mactic episode.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-16
MRS. H0WS0N, SISTER
 OF CHARLES CARTER IS
 HERE FOR LONG VISIT

Charles w. Carter is enjoying the very happy experience of visiting and getting acquainted with sis ter whom he had not seen for more than 50 years, until last night. His sister, Mrs. M A. Howson of Nor wood, Ontario, arrived here in com pany with her son-in-law and daughter, MI. and Mrs. Don SkuSe, on their return from quite an eX- tended trip.
 Also returning to Juneau were MT. and Mrs. Charles Skuse, who have been south for some time. The four Skuses left Juneau at differ ent times, Don to attend the Soap Box Derby in Akron, Ohio; his wife to visit her family in Ontario, and Mrs. Charles Skuse to visit her folks in Toronto. Later, the two couples, together with Mrs. Howson, made leisurely trip from Toronto by car, to the coast, going through Yellowstone Park on the way. Wonderful weather was en- joyed all the way, with only two days of rain during the entire time, they reported.
 Going to Skagway aboard the Princess Louise, they made the fin al lap of their trip on the M. s. Leota from Skagway to Aux Bay, then in by car to Juneau
 Mrs. Howson will make her home here with her daughter and son. in-law This is her first trip to AL aska. and she is very pleased with all she has seen so far.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-16
BETA SIGMA PHI
 TEA TO BE EVENT
 OF NEXT SUNDAY

With the piano concert of Maxim Schapiro scheduled for Thursday, October 24. drawing near, a check on tickets at the regular meeting Of Beta Sigma Phi sorority held last night, showed that more than l50 tickets have already been sold, and Mrs. J. H. Williams, concert chair man, expresses hopes that the standing room only sight might be hung out at the theater on con- cert night.
 Mrs. Ralph Williams, president of Delta Chapter, presided over the business meeting and the main topic of discussion was the concert, from which the sorority hopes to raise its pledge for the Juneau Memorial Library Fund
 Reception Plans i Mrs. George Burlington, social chairman, reported on plans for reception to be held in honor of the internationally known musician.
 The sorority will fly the Russian born pianist to Juneau from Cali fornia, where he has been fulfilling concert engagements in Los Angeles and has been performing as soloist with the San Francisco Symphony under the direction of Pierre Mon teuX.
 It is expected that the concert will prove to be the most impor- tant artistic event ever held in Juneau, and it is hoped it will pave the way for future concerts by wellknown artists
 Have Program
 Following the business meeting, the clubs regular cultural program was held, with Prose as the subject for discussion. This included a talk on Walter Pater's writings on the Mona Lisa, given by Mrs. Ralph 1 Williams; and talk on the short story, with Guy de Maupassant s The Necklace" as example. given [ by Mrs William Garter. 1 The clubs next assignment is on short story writing, with each member to try her hand at short story, with an eye to an entry in the national sorority contest
 Following up a previous program, Mrs. Burlington read Lincolns Gettysburg address, with general discussion following on the art of oratory. Mrs. L. M. Dunlap, pro gram chairman, led the discussion. i Mrs. Burlington also announced that the next sorority event in it's rushing schedule is the Prefer ential Tea, to be held this Sunday in the home of Mrs. D. c. Langdon 1 Sorority bids will be offered at that time.
 Laurene Knowles, in charge of concert tickets, issued additional supplies to members, all of whom are handling sales. Downtown ticket headquarters are also estab- lished, including the Baranof Hotel Gastineau Hotel, Lu-Eks Photo Studio, Alaska Electronics, and Alaska Music Supply.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-16
17 PASSENGERS ARE
 FLOWN HERE BY PA

Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers to and from this city:
 From Seattle: Mrs. Lorraine Hea- ten, Carol Beamer. Merton Smith, Harold Stern, Ruth Maxfield, Ro- sine Eglasaer John Lasomen, Jo- seph Brehm, Mary Brehm. Sally J. Brehm, Rosemary Phillips, Joseph Broadbent. Dianna Collins, Neida Mcdonald.
 From Ketchikan, Ralph Shaffer from Faibanks, Mary English, Jack English.
 To Seattle: Mrs. Ferdie Pet mecky. Howell Petmecky, Guss San ders, Hanna Sanders, Steele Gull bertson, Rufus Van Dusen Eliza beth Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Irene Stewart, Mildred Martin, Ruth Pagaron, Kenneth Pagaron, 1 Margaret Eller.
 To Fairbanks, Vivian Erwin, Alice Murray, and Doreen Poliquin.
 Sell it with an Empire Wantad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-16

Empire Want Ads bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-16
WOMEN OF MOOSE
 HOLD INITIATION
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The Women of the Moose will initiate a large class of candidates at their regular meeting tomorrow evening, at o'clock in the GIG Union Hall.
 r AS this is Mooseheart Alumni Chapter night, there will be a guest speaker on Mooseheart.
 Dorothy Devinney is chairman in charge of entertainment for the evening, and Edna Card, as chair man of the refreshment committee has planned delicious lunch to be served in the Moose Lodge room following the initiation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-16

Sell it with an Empire Wantad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-16
AUXILIARY OF WW BEING ORGANIZED AT MEET HELD TONIGHT

Formation ot an Auxiliary Corps of Taku Post, VFW, is expected to take place tonight, the second meeting to be held for the purpose. This meeting will be held at 8 o'clock in the lodge room of the Jeep Club and a full attendance of prospective members is indicat- ed
 Eligibility is hereby granted ac-
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-15
EACH YEAR

RACINE Enlistment in . Battle of Bread" millions here following advanced address Tucker, ganzation Famine Fighters" and bushels minimum UNRRA in the United States for five weeks through the of h propelled combines fields for harvest
 estimated that 50 cent of the first swah lost through fields approximately yield million additional bushels of grain worth than I
 
 farmers by calling propelled combine Q their fields.
 Farm already against tampn of grain into the ground and have pledged support of conserving grain n the fight against famine.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-15
SToRK FLIES WITH
 BRITISH NAVY FLAG

LONDON, P)-When the Brit ish submarine United returned to base recently those awaiting her were puzzled to observe not only the Jolly Roger success flag but another flag they'd never seen.
 The Jolly Roger meant the United had sunk an enemy war ship. The other flag was a white sheet with a black stork carrying
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-15

manding officer, the latter's first request to Roxburgh was that his wife be notified of his safety.
 His reported loss might affect her condition, he explained, add ing: You see, we are expecting an addition to the family"
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-15
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
July Is, l946

Forecast and weather report for Nome and vicinity V Portly cloudy tonight and Tues day, with fog coming in from the sea.
 Lowest temperature tonight 45. Highest temperature Tuesday 55.
 Nome data as of 7:3O am. to- day.
 Precipitation last 24 hours O.03 inches.
 Total precipitation this month 0.87 inches.
 Temperatures last "A hours. Highest 55. Lowest 48. Maximum wind last A hours 12 mph from the SW. Sunrise 2:ll am. Sunset 10.05 pm.
 Comparative data. Temperatures one year ago to- day:
 Highest 51. Lowest 45.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-15
Noncensorship of .UNRRA Activities
 Demand

punch at foreign news cenSOrSnlp went to the Senate last week along with word that UNRRA Dir ector LaGuardia has demanded that the Chinese government ov- erhaul it's relief setup.
 The relaxed censorship provi- sion, aimed at Russia, was con- tained in a $2,70O,OOO money bill approved by the Senate appro- priations committee. Disclosure fo LaGuardia's action came in printed testimony of committee hearings on the measure, which contains $465, 5,OOO,OOO for LaGuar- dia's UNRRA.
 The testimony disclosed that both F. H. LaGuardia and Will liam H. Clayton, assistant Secre- tary of State, had strongly urged elimination of a House provision denying UNRRA funds to any country which refuses to permit accredited American press rep reSentatives to center, observe and report without censorship on the distribution and utilization of relief" in that country.
 The committee decided against striking out the amendment. But on motion of Senator Ball R- MinnD, it decided that none of the UNRRA money in the bill could be spent unless correspondents were permitted to send reports or UNRRA activities without any deletions or notifications by cen sorship."
 Sen. Ball said this had the eff feet of not challenging Russia right to maintain censorship, but providing for uncensored dis patches on UNRRA's operations He said he did not know if the new version would be acceptable to the State Department or to LaGuardia.
 LaGuardia contender he had | stopped all but vital food ship ments to China because supplies had piled up in ports there due T to the breakdown in inland trans portation. He said these supplies were deteriorating and were being stolen.
 The UNRRA chieftain gave the committee a copy of a telegram he said he had sent to General issimo Chiang Kai-Shek May 29 calling for sweeping changes in the methods of distributing relief goods in that country.
 Asserting that "the purpose of this RelieD is to help the re- mobilization of China and not the financial rehabilitation of ware houses" LaGuardia told Chiang. II am sure you will agree that personalities and politics cannot be considered, as the welfare of China concerns all of her people and nothing in this respect can be shaped or guided or diverted to meet the expediency or the specific interest of any individual
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-15
a baby in it's beak.

d DuDJ III IVS DCuN'
 While on patrol, the United's commanding officer Lieut.. J. C. Y. Roxburgh had received word of the safe arrival of a daughter.
 After the United picked up en- emy survivors including the com
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-15
SHRIMP WE GOT

TULSA, Okla, -(PD-The follow ing came from a food store ad- vertisement in the Tulsa Tribune.
 SHRIMP. We have it, but it's too high. wouldn't buy. Regular 20 cent size now 89 cents"
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-15

Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907:
 Lowest 33 in 1929.
 Highest 68 in 1916.
 Data for other selected stations as Of 7.3O A m. today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23
Political Exiles
Hurrying Back
Into Bolivia
fRx Assoclntcd l,ressl

LA PAZ, July 23.-Bolivia's
political exiles have begun to re-
turn to this country since the
successful revolution, which re-
suited in the killing of the pres
ident and many of his adherents,
He and three of his leutenants
who were with him when he was
killed were hanged to lamp posts
during the night. Their, bodies
were cut down this morning.
Peace has been restored gem
orally throughout Bolivia, Nearly
all the shops that had been
closed during the six-day rebel
lion have been reopened.
Reins of government are now
in the hands of Supreme Court
Chief Justice Gutierrez. and one
of his first acts was to restore
freedom of the press and free
dom of speech.
He will remain at the head OF
the government until a president
is elected. Arrangements for the
election are being made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23
Watkins Assumes
Duties AS Chief

Dispelling rumors of the inn
pending resignation of Police
Chief Louis Eisner, acting Police
Chief Tom l.. Watkins, former city
judge of Tampa, today asserted
he would "try to take care Of
problems as they arose" during
his thirty-day reign of office,
and that he was not anticipating
any overwhelming difficulties.
Not committing himself on po-
tential candidates for police
chief should the Eisner resigna-
ton materialize, Chief Watkins
who came here from Tampa fol-
lowing the untimely death of his
brother, the late Judge w. r.
Watkins, has opened his office
at 1910 Fleming street, in the
same building occupied by his
brother.
A native of Key West and
member of one of the oldest fam
lies here, Chief Watkins has re-
turned to this city to make it his
permanent home. Give naturally
a great interest in my home
town." he declared, land want to
see it progress and develop IN
an orderly and efficient man.
ner."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23
Leo Warren
Given Award

Chief Phi. Mate Leo B. Warren,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
H. Warren, 412 Elizabeth street,
was today presented the Award
of Merit at ceremonies conduct
ed at Union College in Science
tady, New York.
Commended for action "above
and beyond all call of duty" in
saving a life at the college a
month ago, young Warren has
been in the Navy since Septem-
Der, 1910, and served % months
overseas. He was wounded three
times and is now a patient at the
U. S. Naval hospital in Sampson,
New York. He expects to receive
his Naval discharge next Sep
TENDER, when he will return to
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-23
Sweeting Will
Remain Until
King Resigns

City Commissioner Clarence
(Sugar) Sweeting stated today
that the resignation he submitted
Friday in protest over City Man
ager Dave Kings resignation was
not effective Immediately but
rather on Aug. 6, the date OF
Kings resignation.
II intended to have read my
resignation Thursday night at the
same time as Kings" Sweeting
declared, 'but due to the confu-
sion at the meeting it didn't hap
pen that way"
Pointing out that his resigna-
ton was in protest over that of
the city manager, Sweeting stated
that it would naturally become
effective at the same time, CON
trary to the impression that it
took place Immediately.
As a result of Sweeting's clari-
fication, Mayor w. w. Demeritt
has postponed the special meet
ing called for tomorrow evening
to appoint commissioner to re.
place Sweeting, forty-five days
following. which special election
must be called.
''The misunderstanding regard
ing my resignation was partly my
fault because / didn't stipulate a
date" Sweeting said. "But l
thought it understood that mas
much as resigned in protest
over Kings resignation, my own
resignation wou/ take place at
the same time"
Sweeting also added that if
King were induced to remain as
City Manager he too would re-
call his resignation. II,