davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-14

terspersed with white oleander,
the dainty place cards, and the
Memories souvenirs all COM
bined to make a eperfeet setting
for the Banquet, D VIZ &
The program was as follows,
with the Miss Virginia Kelly act
ing as toastmistress:
"To the Juniors" - Norma
Lynch.
Response - Celest Terese
Haines.
ITO C.M.I."-Zetta Frances Ca
brera.. ,.
Response-Sister Imelda Marie.
ITO the Sisters Sos
in,
Response-Sister Mary Rose
lima, Superior.
Dancing.
Moonlight cruise to Cayo
Hueso.
Guests were:
Sister Mary Roselina, Superior;
Sister Louis Gabriel, Sister Geo.
Edmund and Sister Imelda Marie;
John O'Neill, Mrs. John H.
O'Neill, Mrs. NJ. Muscante, Mrs.
M. Falkner, the Misses Helen
Kropp, Geraldine Alfonso, Betty
Appel, Amelia Boza, Helen Cru
soc, Celeste Teresa Haines, Car
men Sachez, Barbara MacLain,
Geergina Pena, Lillian Perez,
Nancy Reyes, Betty Lou Caring,
Eugenia Rivas, Rose Mary Smith,
Margaret Curry and Mary Sar-
lis.
Hostesses were: z Hett#1A+
The. Misses Norma Lynch, Pa
tricia Stanczak, Frances Mora,
Catherine Delaney, Zetta Fran
ces Cabrera, Eleanor Henriquez,
Virginia Kelly, Barbara McCraw,
Faye Parker, Irma Sands. Marina
Skies, Jane Smith and Violetta
Sosin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-14

Wyatt is given wide powers to
expedite the building ssppaogFarpp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-14

Subscribe 70 Ike ;c..:izen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-14
ARMY NAVY PRAISED

~~@NA'@ ~ = ~N~Fr~~'~F
Captain Edward Kimmel o
the U. S. Army was praised by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-14
MILITIA PRAISED
COLLECT $4,000

Final fund collected was $27,-
1920 although needs would
have run to 100000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-14

Mayor Fogarty. Soldiers guarded
the homes of many, and rendered
first aid. Commander w. H.
Beehler loaned a tug to clear the
harbor of distractions in order
that bottled up vessels could be
sailed out,
SIT
MILITIA PRAISED
Major Samuel Wolf of local
militia had his men stationed
over the city guarding property
and rendering assistance. Three
nights out of four the city was
without lights.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-14
CORAL ROCKETS
By L. p. ARTMAN. JR.
HURRICANES NOT roo BAD

AAAAAAAA a 49, AAAAAAAAAAAl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26
BOUNDARY
 OFFICIALS
 IN JUNEAU
Continued rem Page one)
UIinski On First Trip

Ulinski On First Trip
 Commissioner Ulinski. appointed by the President of the United States, succeeds the late former Governor Riggs as "U. s. Commis sioner of International Boundary Commission, United States, Canada, Alaska" and is on his first trip to Alaska. He expressed amazement over both the beauty of the coun- try and the diligence of it's popu- lation. He was particularly im- pressed with the fact that Alaskas war-blown population was not de- creasing rapidly at wars end. Ee commented that this fact was cer- tainly an indication that the vast possibilities of Alaska were being scundly appreciated.
 Both men expect to leave Juneau cn the next trip of the Princess Louise. Commissioner Ulinski will return to Washington, D. c. by way of Seattle and Commissioner Og- ilvie to Ottawa through Vancouver
 At present they are registered at the Baranoi Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26
.Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
BY sIo FEEDER

BN SD fEDEH
 Pinch hitting fer Hugh Flliertonj
 NEW YORK, July 26.-Middel- weight champ Tony zale isn't a superstitious guy ordinarily .. but last Friday he broke his shaw ing mirrors as his Pompton Lakes training camp and the next day came down with the crick in his back that did him out of his title bout with Rocky Graziano and paycheck that figured to be with in whistling distance of one hum dled grand And rfow he's watching out for black cats, lad ders and size l3 shoes And Joe Gooter of the Paterson (N.J) Evening News wants to know if the rcstponement made Mike Jacobs ring up No zale" on the cash register.
 California's hopes in the western boys tennis championships at Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, have vanished. Gilbert Bogley of Chevy Chase, Maryland, eliminated the tournament favorite, Jerry DeWitts of Vallejo, California, to enter the finals The other finalist, Keston Deimling, Jr., of River Forest, H., heat Ernest Dubray of San Fran cisco.
 Ended-an in-and-outer from the Mill B Stable-was in the in status yesterday Ended captured the fea- tured six-furlong sprint by four and one-half lenghths to set up a new Hollywood Park track record of one minute nine and -fifths seconds. Victory Drive was second and Ibrox was third.
 Everyone who fishes hopes some day to capture that big one. Well, Los Angeles Police Officer c. O. Morrell did just that He's credited with catching the biggest fish of the season in San Clemente, Cali fornia, waters this season. His catch was a 500-pound giant black sea bass which measured seven feet, six inches with a girth of six feet
 The U. s. is pretty well repre- sented in the semi-finals of the National Public Links golf tourna- ment at Denver. The group of four finds golfers from Louisville, De- troit, Los Angeles and Portland competing. They are Smiley Quick of Los Angeles, Robert E. Gajda of Detroit, William E. Doll of Louis vile and Louis Stafford of Port land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26
MURDER IS
 CHARGED 10
 W. HEIRENS
Student Indicted in Kid- nap-SIaying = Also
 lipstilk Killing

CHICAGO, July Establishments were returned today charging Will liam Heirens with murder in the kidnap-slaying of Suzanne Degnan and the "lipstick killing" of Fran ces Brown, but his attorneys indi- cated the youths defense might be based on plea of insanity
 The two indictments contained a total of nine counts, charging the 17-year-old university student with strangling Suzanne with his hands and with length of picture wire last Jan. ', and with shooting and stabbing ex-Wave Frances Brown in her apartment on Dec. 10, l945. The indictments were returned be- fore Chief Justice Harold c Ward in criminal court. oa
 Yesterday, the Grand Jury voted true bills naming Heirens as the killer in both bizarre cases. The six-year-old Suzanne was taken from her home the night of Jan. T.. her body butchered and distributed in sewer catch basins in the neigh bCrhood. Miss Browns nude body was draped over her bathtub, and a message reading flor heavens sake catch me before I kill more cannot control myself" was left in lipstick on the wall.
 Tcday one of Heirens attorneys said the youth would undergo a sanity test after he is arraigned on the two charges next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26
SEALS TAKE GOOD LEAD,
 PC. LEAGUE
(By William Weatherby) (Ap SPORTS WRITER

Jubilant San Francisco baseball fans today celebrated the breaking of Oakland's strangle hold on their Seals Pacific Coast League pennant hopes, and the 2Oth victory of the year for pitcher Larry Gee Water) Jansen.
 While the two-game lead the Seals gained last night left the flag race wide open, it looked big cn the background of the torrid July campaign. Not since July g have San Francisco and the Oak land Acorns been separated at the top of the heap by more than half game. For exactly two weeks the Seals have .labored under an Acorn threat that might have copped the lead in single night.
 For his 20th triumph against three losses, league-leading hurler Jansen held the Sacramento Sol ons to four hits, winning 7-3. He struck cut six and survived two bad innings under the eyes of New York Giant representative Hank Deberly, who was scouting him.
 The seventh-place Portland Bea- vers topped the Acorns 2-1 and 5-4 in a doubleheader, one of the games a replay of tie earlier this month.
 Francis Shea, Oakland fireballer, hurled no-hit ball through six in nings of the seven-frame opener. Then Wally Flager singled and Glen Crawford followed with a homer in the right field stands for the victory Shea's efforts to win included a single which drove home Herschel Martin, who had doubled and advanced to third on a sacri- flee.
 In the nightcap, the Beavers UlONe T TlOyO opSGI 4lOill OllC iiiOuliO in the eighth frame and got total of nine hits, while the Oaks got six. A three-run splurge in the eighth wrapped up the game for Portland.
 The Los Angeles Angels rallied fer three runs in the ninth inning to shade the Seattle Rainiers 5-4. The Angels got 12 safeties off two Seattle chuckers, while the Rainiers got nine hits. Angel slugger Lloyd Christopher doubled twice.
 Hollywood's powerhouse bounced on four San Diego Padre pitchers for IT hits and an 18-2 shellacking with the help of four San Diego errors. Frank Dasso, former Padre hurler, went the distance for the Stars. He limited San Diego to seven scattered bingles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26
HARb0R NEWS

Despite indictment weather. boat owners and their crews have been keeping the harbor buzzing with activity. These are only a few of the jobs that have been keeping them on the jump.
 Docked for repairs is the Alsek of Seattle, skippersd by William Johnson. Fred Erikson is her own CT The Alsek ran on the beach at Dry Bay last week; so the crew is now busy caulking up some of the leaks. As soon as repairs have ueen completed, the Alsek will be taking some box lumber to Pelican City after which she will head back to Dry Bay for the silver season.
 The fish buyer, Wanderer, is hav- ing a new 1853 hp Kermath engine installed Stanley Stevenson is the skipper
 Tex Wells, skipper of the 31B2 was in port fixing a broken valve and making other minor repairs.
 c. H. Harris Julie Lu left for the fishing grounds yesterday af- ter the installation of new Chry- sler Crown motor.
 Leaving for Vancouver today with a load of caterpillars was the barge Sondra Lee, of the Frseythe Barge Company. John Bahrt is her skip ger.
 Because of engine trouble, Henry Davis Katie of Rake will remain at the dock for repairs. AS soon as these have been completed, she will return to the fishing grounds.
 The 31B339, a gas boat from Petersburg, arrived last night and is waiting to sell some of her fish at the cold storage.
 The Fremont, explained by Olaf Winters now has a brand new Caterpillar engine instead of the overhauled engine mentioned sev- eral days ago. I
 Arriving in the harbor this week was the Neld of Skagway. She is skipperel by Eli Johnson who has been at work getting her ready for trolling. The Neld is also having minor carpentry work done prepar- atory to clearing port within the next day or so
 The yacht Acquila will take on oil tomorrow, while the yacht Me ander of Vancouver, B. C., has left the Harbor.
 After being serviced by Motor Rebuild, the Patricia belonging to Jim Daly will leave Sunday for charter trip to the Westward. In addition to taking care of the ser vicing job, Motor Rebuild put a new crab trap on the boat. Also making the trip this time will be Mrs. Daly and Miss Betty For ward. Betty is skipper Daly's first mate and is making her first trip The Patricia will te gone about Is days.
 The Spindrift of Seattle left for Taku yesterday.
 As soon as the rain stops, the Sea Lane of Petersburg will re- ceive new paint job. She is owned by Viola Lane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26
MRS. JEWELL BACK FROM CONVENTION
 AND pNW TOURING

Following a two months trip to the Pacific Northwest and attend ance as a Juneau lodge delegate at the Rebekahs convention held at Yakima, Washington, June 23 to 27, Mrs. Gertrude Jewell returned here this week aboard the steamer Denali.
 On her trip, she stopped off at Seattle, Portland and Vancouver, Washington, besides Yakima At Vancouver, she visited her daugh- ter, Mrs. Mary Chop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26
FOUR NEGROES ARE SHOT TO DEATH BY ARMED WHITE BAND

MONROE, Ga, July 26.-A band of armed white men waylaid a white farmer and four negroes on a secluded northeast Georgia road late yesterday, Sheriff E. s. Cor don said today, and while holding the white man at gun point shot the negroes to death.
 One of the negroes, Roger Nal colm, 27, the Sheriff said, had just been released from jail under $500 bond on charges of stabbing his employer, Barney Hester, a farmer
 The Sheriff identified the other negroes as Malcolm's wife. and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26
HOSPITAL NOTES

Discharged from St. Ann's Hos pital are the following medical pa- tients: Mrs. Ray Murphy, Nick Pelayo and Mrs. James Hanna.
 St. Anns admitted It. J. Col Her and Dorianne Barnes.
 William Thiemeyer and Ray Thiemeyer of Wrangell and Em- ma Olson of Sitka were admitted to the Government Hospital yes terday for medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26

George Dorsey and his wife.
 The negroes, riding in an auto mobile with Ley Harrison, a farm CT, were enroute from Monroe to Harrisons farm in adjoining Oconee County when they were waylaid at 8 bridge over the Apalache River, the Sheriff said.
 Harrison, at coroner's inquest last night. the Sheriff said, testi- fled that he could not identify any member of the band which waylaid him.
 The jury returned a verdict of death at the hands of unknown parties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26
CLARKs TO TENAKEE

MT and Mrs. L. H. Clark left on the Estebeth for Tenakee where they will vacation for the next few days. Mir Clark is the owner Of the Juneau Welding and Machine Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26
HERR. CHAIRMAN
 ADMITS DEFEAT

AMITY, Ga, July 26.-Hugh Peterson, Representative from the First Congressional District of Georgia, has conceded victory in the Democratic primary to Prince H. Preston.
 Peterson, a ong-time Congress- man, is chairman of the Committee on Territories of the House of Representatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26
TIDE TABLE

A lamp enclosed in cage coated with DOT has been developed as a new device to kill insect pests at night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26

Towels and bath sets Home Beautiful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26

Lizard eggs are elliptical at both ends and are enclosed in a leathery shell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26

SPECIAL NOTICE is hereby given that the Commissioner ol Customs, under date of July A, 1946, gave authority to change the name of oil screw CONTINENTAL I, official number 225732, to KODIAK BEAR. Said vessel was built in Tacoma, Washington, in 1926; her gross ton mage is 32; home port, Juneau; own CT, Charles Madsen of Kodiak, AL aska.
 JAMES J. CONNORS,
 Collector of Customs. First publication, July 24, 1946.. Last publication, July 27, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26
NOTICE

I have purchased the Femmer Cab Company as of July 26, 1946, and will be responsible for no bills contracted previous to that date.
 FRED CROWELL, Owner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Greene Charges Monopoly or
 MddLeweights

Washington, Oct. 30. (UP)-- Brown-skinned Charley Burley of Pittsburgh, ugly duckling" of the middleweight division, was desig- mated officially today as the con- tender who might prevent the rich 16O-pound championship from be- ing wrapped up" for 16 months.
 Abe J. Greene, president of the National Boxing Association, named Burley-whom none of the middle weights want to fight-aS the con- testant who might prevent the threatened title wrap up."
 The year-and-a.haf wrap-up is threatened because: CD Champion Tony zale and Rocky Graziano are slated for a return bout at New York's. Madison Square Garden, March 21; (2) the New York com mission accepted Lamotta as the challenger to meet the Zale-Gra- ziano winner; and (3) Marcel Ger dan of France will fight Georgie Abrams in New York on Dec. for the privilege of meeting the ultimate -Graziano Lamotta winner.
 PrOsp0sition
 To prevent wrapping up the title "in closed corporation cellophane' for year and a half, Greene pro- posed that the Cerdan- Abrams win ner meet the winner of a bout be- tween Burley and Lamotta for the p.ir +4 eI1 o% fIn fif1n
 Green explained, ''in this way the middleweight class, would develop challenger who would be beyond dispute and who would have won his spurs by whipping the field.
 Already, almost a year in ad- vance, New York has earmarked the middleweight title as closed corporation with Zale an dGrazi- ano tabbed for 8 return event next March, six months after their first fight, and Lamotta's Squawk against being frozen out silenced by a promise of bout with the winner any time after that. That'll bring us up to next fall-and all under one promoter. That's mon- opoly with vengeance"
 BuFley, who is managed by Lew Burston and Jersey Jones of New York, is 29. He has been campaign ing for 10 years, during which he fought 81 pro bouts and lost 10 decisions but never was knocked out. He scales about 156 pounds, four under the middleweight limit; but middleweights fear him because of his combined boxing skill, punch and ruggedness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30

They have been in great demand since their formation four weeks ago, and have already played most of the major cities in that titme in four states; Arkansas, Missouri, Ohio and Oklahoma.
 Alice Reinhart, who plays Chichi, in Life Can Be Beautiful" broad cast daily over NEG, has enough merchandise to open an infants'- wear store. The Life Can Be Beau- tiful" story line now has Chichi ex- pecting 8 baby-and listeners are beginning to send their beloved Chichi bootees, bibs and other es- sential articles for newborn chil- dren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
The Big Five
 fH~
Notes

The Rollers turned back the Threaders bid to knock them out of the loop lead with smashing 80 win. It was the first time Colan- gelo's team lost set in a month Sylvia Rinaldi and Tony Garafano provided the winning margins for Palmer's team. Cara fano took the lead away from Stokes in the high average race spilling the naples for 359 total
 The Inspectors by running a 80 set from the Automatics are the latest threats to the league leaders and the two clubs square of Friday night in what should be the match of the season A few weeks back, Skipper Skilton in all his Plymouth optimism, predicted his team would be in first place by Thanksgiving. They sure have climbed the ladder since that time and are now only 2 games out of the top spot. It will take three games to put them in first place and Fluffy boy bring on your triple Hannons, your jittery Jack Cough lins and the rest of your crew be- cause the Rinaldis, the Golden Boy Kuarinis, the Broom and the Gar afanos are ready, willing and able to meet your challenge.
 The Blankers picked up some lost ground by handing the Headers a 2-1 beating. Doubtful Dick Graham emerged from his prolonged coma to pace Vests gang with his first 300 set of the season. However, 1t was Margie Reins great bowling that provided the margin of victory in both sets.
 Charley Boisvert was the Slotter's ace in the hole as the Ellismen nip ped Tony Viatkus's Packers who didn't pack much of wallop in losing 8 2-1 set. Boisvert was the only 300 man on either team.
 The Machinist's emerged from the depths to knock the Clerks of by @ 2-1 score and the Voice and Company walked of with the best score of the night, nice 549 total.
 This Friday night brings the first round to close and indications point to banner chase all the way down to the wire. We have had four different leaders thus far and eight Of the ten teams are within easy striking distance of first place.
 A week from Friday will be one of the three sweepstakes weeks, which the present teams will be shuffled up and your seasons oppo- nent may be your teammate for the evening. There is to be such an oc- casion after each round. This is done in order to fill & 30 week schedule required by the manage ment of the alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Army Leads for Lambert Trophy

New York, Oct. 29-CUP)-Army'S mighty Cadets, the nations 1945 college football champions, con- tinued to lead the race for the Lam- bert trophy, emblematic of Eastern gridiron supremacy, but Pennsyl- vania's undefeated Quakers were only one point behind in the week ly standings released today.
 The West Pointers, who defeated Duke, 19 to 0, last Saturday, had 985 points, to maintain slim mar gin over Penn, which conquered Navy, 32 to 1s. Columbia moved into a tie for third place with Bos- ton College, both having 975 points, while Pitt and Temple were dead locked for fifth with 973 points.
 The remaining top ten teams weer Penn State, 972; Navy and Villa nova tied for ninth with 969 points each; and Cornell and Yale tied for 10th with 968 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Wnu&EefA
 -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

Pot O. Gold is heard over WATR- ABC Wednesdays at 9:30 P. M.
 Frank Sinatra looks over the lists of best-selling music and comes up with 8 set of tunes fast rising in popularity, on Songs by Sinatra" over tonight WABC, 9-9:30 P. M. Among his choices are This Time, " You'll Always Be The One Love" and Why Shouldn't It Happen to Us" The Pied Pipers blend voices in "Old Buttermilk Sky"
 Andre Previn, 17-year-old piano virtuoso, will be spot-lighted in a classical favorite.
 A friend in need may be friend in deed but 8 friend in the way is a nuisance-so decides ''The Great Gildersleeve," in his comedy broad cast tonight, over Station WTTC at 8:3o P. M. Gildy, played by Hal Peary, feels that being Water Con- missioner of Summerfleld is not suf- fcient activity for him, so considers going into the real estate business But his friend Judge Hooker com. | plicates matters and makes Glider. sleeves regret getting involved ir the new venture.
 Radios first feminine detective makes her bow when Arlene Fran cis stars in "Too Many Husbands Spell Murder" on the premiere performance of '"The Affairs of Ann Scotland" on tonight, over Station WATR, at g P. M. Arlene, noted stage and radio actress who stars as Ann, plans to go on vacation and when she arrives at her apart ment to pack, she finds 8 corpse Thus starts the first exciting case of radios Private Eye with thf prettiest lashes." Supporting roles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Ken Strong Day
 AtP. C. NoU. 24

New York, Oct. 29 -(UP)- Ken Strong, the New York Giants great all-time backfleld star, will be hon. ored with day at the Polo Grounds, Nov. 24, when the Giants meet the Pittsburgh Steelers, club officials announced today.
 The 39-year-old Strong, still one of the top placement kickers In the National Football League, is playing his 18th season in professional foot ball and his eighth with the Giants. The clubs second highest au-time scorer with a total of more than 28O points, Strong is one of the most popular members of the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
By PAUL B. WILLIAMSON

It's probably true some football fans were being treated for shock after last weeks results.
 Saturdays heaviest blow fell at Knoxville, where "small' Wake Forest dumped mighty Tennessee, 1926. Texas stampeding Longhorns were finally corraled by Rice, 1918, and the Illini checked Michigan, 13-9. Other shockers Saturday in- cluded: Ole Miss g, Arkansas q; Virginia Poly IA, North Carolina State 12; West Virginia IS, Syra- cuse 0; Ithaca IS, Renssalaer Poly '; and Buena Vista 13, Western Union 6.
 The tipoff of dizzy weekend &C., tually came Friday when Mississip- pi Southern slaughtered Oklahoma City, 20-6, and Sam Houston Teach- CTS bumped North Texas State, 1920.
 Most of the other upsets were nlilder. Some weren't even upsets, the way the System saw 'em. As for the big shockers, the strongest word for several of them would be surprise"
 High Average
 The Williamson System delivered on the overall layout better than in the previous week. It marked up an average of 84.5 percent cor rect on 335 games reported, in- cluding latecomers from previous weeks. The Systems consistency average in 1,563 games to date still held to the astonishingly high fig ure 98.6 percent correct on its cur rent rating table.
 Good calls by the System last week included: Friday-Boston Col lege IA, Villanova 12; Loyola, L. A., IA RedlandS q. MOravian 27 AL