davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-12
Texas State University Romps Over Alabama State $50

F. " Rettgs TSU Tigers of Houston stepped up their BID
for first recognition when they rneored their largest
scoring spluge defeat Alabama States Hornets
inesectional tilt played in Houston After
first half the Tigers settled down to business TWO
long Shelton that carried from mdfied for as yards
Hornets started the Tigers the victory path Law
Sugess standing up for the t. o. A moment
recovered tumble by TSU the visitors 10 paid OIL
another sxponer with John Jones going over from the
aerial attack initiated late in the second neat carried 90
yard paydrt took 20 yard heave from JONES'
business end of Is yard toss from the
reach the Hornet d. Chester Ryan went over ior
marker Hampton bucked for the extra point
to end the half time scoring at 1870
The half the Tigers score B more tochies NC
Donald Jones' and Jackson scoring oucdown to swell the
final 800 Homengs outfirstdowned the Alabama
which just about tells the complete story Percy
Weaherly back the outstanding player 10 rthe Vslto
Blly Ncks and the Prairie View tabled to
HE away to the inersecona Fruit Bowl tilt
with college Educaon in San Francisco Cal
fona Saturday December Ia The Forceans nave lost only
this that by 1877 decision to Tennessee
State It looks like basis of their seasons
happens that football not always de-
rather what takes place the grdiron
When the Southern University Jaguars appear
Second Annual Yam Bowl Classic it will mark
their second local fandom To that the
Juggernauts made big hit last when they rid
Tuskegee 64 and did not punt during the entire game
would be putting mildly The Jaguars just as potent as
ever as their seasons scoring games
Southern has scored grand total of $40 points to So for the
opposition This gives 81 point per game average
while opposition has averaged but The big Blue and Gold
machine real crowd peaser their strongest defense Is
a whirlvnd reeed off with dizziness and
that captivating to the spectators and trouble end
opposition pair of truly Fullbacks Snow Tay
lor and Bill Phillips the lads who really get the JOB done
with such backs Marshall Keys Warren Braden Mion
Posey many others around all adds to color
charging forward wall that plays every down
for keeps really makes ball carrying duties white collar job
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-12

democratic principles can wake
up, and take over from here.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-12

The Fort Valley State Wildcats will the fray against
Southern with envabe record of O victories and
game the The Peach eleven pointing for
their big opportunity in fact their largest opportunity
year grab the spotlight of National acclaim An
in the Southeast opnes that the Wildcats fully capable of
matching Southems speed and versatility with of
the their Up front rugged 200
who reputed be quite capable taking of them
the of company One thing certain Christ
Day. the writer the Georgans that they will be
in just that ypec6mpany.
Local socales warming up the approaching Cas-
sic and already many interesting social the
ing supporting the Several hundred prominent visitors
coming masse from Georgia according w. NJ
assistant coach and welknown and popular sportsman
who needs introduction fans this
Eve night the local graduate chapter of Alpha PhApha will
stage their second annual dance set the pitch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-10

MOSCOW.-(AP).-The Dnie-
per power station which the
Germans left a mass of ruins is
rapidly regaining its original ca
pacity.
The third of the nine turbine
and generator sets making up the
complete equipment of the more
than half-million kilowatt sta
ton is now being installed and
will shortly be put into opera
ton.
The Dnieper power station is
apparently the only place in the
Soviet Union at which American
engineers are working, Both
General Electric and Newport
News Drydock and Shipbuilding
Co., have specialists assisting in
installation of equipment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-10

9uQIdlQnS OF American RIGHTS
and property throughout the
far corners of the eorth.
The i72nd year marked an i'm
portant chapter in the annals OF
glorious Marine Corps history.
The year saw the complete re-
organization of Fleet Marine
Forces saw the forming of
the largest Marine Corps Re-
serve in history.
General "A. A. Vandergrift,
COmmandant OF the Marine
Corps, explained the reorgoniza-
ton of fleet components E. Ito
provide for the possibility of
atomic warfare to give in
creased flexibility to the strik-
ing forces" The Marines are
ready for any eventuality.
In its Reserve, the Marine
Corps now has $4,000 Citizen
Marines" scattered across the
nation and slplementing the reg
ular establishment. They could
be modified Immediately in
event of another national emer-
gency.
Today the Marine Corps is
training at posts and stations
throughout the world. Marines
are still in China-as part OF a
new command, Fleet Marine
Force West Pacific, with head
quarters at Tsingtao. The First
Division has returned to the
United States, and is based on
the West Coast.
The Second Division is station
ed at Camp Lejeune, North Car
DINA while the Third Brigade
has been formed on the Island
of Guam Marine aviation in
cludes Air, Fleet Marine Force.
Pacific with headquarters at
Eva, Territory of Hawaii; Mar
inc Air, West Coast, with head
quarters at Ell Toro, California;;
and Air, Fleet Marine Force, At
lantic, with headquarters at
Cherry Point, North Carolina.
Marines throughout the world
will pause during their vigorous
training schedules on the tenth,
to commemorate the l72nd Ami
Versary Of their illustrious
Corps. - Appropriate ceremonies,
featured by cakecutting exer-
cises and highlighted by the Com
mandant's birthday message, will
mark the obServanceS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-10

rISSIuent lIuIIluIi SOt iii u 9OcS
political move by calling the
extra session himself.
And, after ALL it doesn't mat
ter so much who actually gets
the credit, as long as a success
full program to halt the rising
cost of living is begun. 1t is
logical to predict the G. o. p,
which controls both houses, will
pass a bill engineered by their
own party.
Of course, President Truman
has the veto power, easily Sus-
tainable in the Senate, which
can k ill the Republican-spon-
sored bill. Should he kill a good
bill merely because it is not a
Democratic one, it is also logi-
, cal to predict he will lose what
ever political advantage he
gained by calling the extra ses-
sion.
Therefore a Republican bill to
check runaway prices is likely
to be signed by the President at
this session.
On the foreign aid issue, a
Democratic bill is poSsible-one
following the recommendations
of Secretary of State George
Marshall However, to pass it
will need the support of many
Republicans, especially in the
House. Since the foreign aid is
sue is more doubtful as to its
effects on the American voter,
the c.. o. P. is more likely to
let the Democrats take the res
possibility.
There is at least a half chance
here though, that this bill will
also be Republican in origin.
And President Truman may sign
such a bill. He may be put into
the position of that, or nothing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-10
Division. Street
School Meetings
For Wednesday

Postponed from tomorrow be-
cause November ii is Armistice
Day, the meetings of the Division
Street Schools Room Mothers
and the Parent Teachers Associa-
ton are scheduled for Wednesday
afternoon.
Room Mothers will gather for
their session at 2 o'clock and the
PIT. A. meeting is scheduled for
an hour later in the auditorium
upstairs.
A special effort will be made
at the PIT. A. session to enroll
as many members as possible to
attain the goal of more members
than as of last April.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-10
HIGH SCHOOLS GIVE
DRIVING INSTRUCTION

PROVIDENCE, r. I.-(AP).-
Rhode Island schools are going in
for practical instructions of high
school pupils in driving. The
Automobile Club of Rhode is
land, which boosts the program,
boasts that none OF the 1000 pu-
pills who have. had high school
drying instruction have been
responsible for an accident in
the state.
Dual control cars are used in
the class work and arrangements
are such that the school M u S
devote at least 10 hours every
week to behind-the- wheel in
struction to be eligible for use
of the machines. The, automobile
club, the school system and
auto manufacturers cooperate in
the program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-10
apply To Wed

Applications for marriage IL
censes were filed with County
Judge Raymond r. Lord Sat
urday by Thompson V. jones' 48,
and Gladys Gage, "a, both OF
Fort Lauderdale, and by Miguel
Quesada, At, of 1923 Varela
street, and Carload Fabregas, 20,
of TIP Catherine street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-10
TRIANGLE is rs o So
OF THE SNOWBOUND

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo
(AP}.-A triangle stamped in the
snow will be u d by isolated
ranchers in this area to signal
their distress to airmen.
The snow SOS" was con-
ceived at a meeting of ranchers,
filters and the Ell Paso county
Red Cross disaster relief commit
tee to meet emergencies like last
winter when scores of farm
houses were snoWbound in Sc
we're blizzard.
The outline of the triangle dis
tress signal will be emphasized
with ashes or other material that
will contrast with snow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-10
Girl Scouts To
Tour Key Vest

Girl Scouts of Troop 5 will
celebrate Armistice Day by going
on a tour of interesting places
in Key West. There are many
girls from other cities in the
troop, and much can be learned
by them, as well as the Key
West girls, about activities here.
The girls will meet at Wesley
House on Varela street at 2
o'clock Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-10
MUM co. ROUND COL
UMN SCOLDS CONTRI.
BUTOR TO CITIZENS
PEOPLES FORUM

In the November issue of the
Florida Municipal Record a con-
tributor to The Citizens Forum
Is given a going over" in THE
Muni-Go- Round" The lead col
umn states:
"Are the City Fathers blind?
Or numb? Or don't any of them
use the city streets?"
Thus demands a lady writing
the editor of one of Florida
newspapers-Which we shall not
identify beyond remarking it's
the southernmost published in
the United States.
Continuing, the lady records
damage to front spring, shock
absorbers, shackles, muffler and
exhaust pipe-'All this from so
much bouncing and knocking
around
1.-The City Fathers could vote
$4,000 to fix the golf course
after all, many more tourists
will be using the city streets
than the golf course also.
don't the people who live here
have a right to drive on smooth
streetS?'
Perhaps she concludes, if
all of US who have had damages
to our cars from these terrible
streets, presented our bills to the
City Commission, they might
take some action"
The "Muni- Round" then
asks The Citizens Forum writer:
who's going to pay the Com
mission for all the bouncing and
knocking around they get from
the citizens?"
The "Muni-Go-R Round" editor
also asks: How many Blocks of
street can be rebuilt these days
with the $4,000 the Commission
tossed down the 18th hole?"
The writer, in conclusion
states that the one sure-fire
method of educating the citizen
on municipal affairs is to elect
him to city office" 49,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-10
Florida Publication Gives
Answer To Forum Writer
Woman Lost.
Calls Firemen

OAKLAND, Calif.-Wnen Mrs
Edith K. Hanlon realized she
was lost, while walking on a
dark street at night, she saw a
fire box and pulled the alarm.
Up roared fire trucks and the
Fire Chief who had rolled out
OF nice, warm bed. Explain
ing the situation, Mrs. Hanlon
was bundled into a police patrol
car and taken home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere appreciation is eX-
tended neighbors and friends for
kindness and sympathy shown US
and for floral tokens of remem-
brance in the hours of anxiety
and bereavement occasioned by
the recent illness and death of
o,,r beloved father, the late Chlcho
Perez.
DARIO PEREZ AND FAMILY.
nov10-ltX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-10
Seek DiUOrces

Petitions seeking divorces
were filed Saturday with Circuit
Court Clerk Ross c. Sawyer by
Delphina II. Valenzuela against
Joseph L. ValenZuela, and by
Catherine Coleman against Div
en- Coleman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-10
Triple Trouble
Genes To Woman

ALTON, Ill.-Mrs. Ella Rice.
"a, believes now that, troubles
never come singly. On recent
Monday, heating stove in her
home exploded. Tuesday. a leg.
broke off kitchen table and
spilled her dishes on the floor.
On Wednesday. when the same
stove exploded again, Mrs. Rice
went to the hospital for treat
ment for minor burns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-10

at all. If the bill follows gener-
ally the lines of the Marshall
plan,' he will almost be forced
to sign. That would seem the
strongest move for Republican
leadership.
From the remarks of many re-
turning Congressman here, Eu-
rope is undoubtedly in a bad
way-and most Congressman
who have visited there since
July 9th, are in favor of sorne
aid There will be fight over it
There are those
who earnestly believe we are
playing a thankless and hopeless
game when we dish out money
to Europe. :..
AS to the time Congress will
go home. it is expected to be
around December 18TH both.
Among others, the leader of the
majority party, Sen. Robert Taft
wants to get back home and at
tend to other business. The cleo
tons are still scheduled for next
year.
Other than foreign aid and
some measure to control rising
prices, little else is likely to be
accomplished. Many bills will be
brought up, but the leadership
will probbaly postpone an all
out fight on most of them until
Janl1ary and thereafter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-10
Marine Corps Will Celebrate
l72nd Anniversary Today

TE notions most highly honored military organization
United Stdes Marine Cops-ceebrotes its l72nd Annver
sorry November 10. - ,t,t.. =
On the OF the 73d year of their existence the Marines
look back Yeor of comparative peace With their
organization to peocetme strength virtually completed Uncle
SONS Leothernecks" have assumed their fdmor role
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-10

Moths attack pure wool gar
ments and will also eat the
wool in fabrics that combine
wool with other yarns. such as
rayon or cotton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-10
Republicans Likely To
Pass Own Relief Bills
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT OF THE CITIZEN
VENTURES NUMBER OF PREDICTIONS
ON SPECIAL SESSION OUTCOME
BY EDWARD H. sims

Special Washington Correspondent OF The Citizen
WASHINGTON Nov. l0With Congress converting next Mon
day November H. few predictions in order the is
sues which brought about this special session
is only nauru to the COP will hove program
check spunq prices of their mdkng Several Of their
leaders have announced much But it generally agreed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-10

Store electric cords away
from heat. Never wind cord
around a hot appliance, or heat
an appliance with the cord
around it. Keep cords away
from hot radiators or stoves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-10

France is about three times the
size of Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20

them ID their box to hear this work
tof their countryman. Or. Pedro
de Alba. acting director general
| of the Pan American Union. also
will have a box for the concert to-
morrow.
Signora Tarcf1ani, wife of the
italian Ambassador. win attend the
concert Tuesday evening when Sig
nor Salvatore Baccaloni, basso of
the Metropolitan Opera, viii be the
Isoloist. It will be the singers first
appearance in Washington as So
loist with an orchestra.
The Counselor of the Hungarian
Legation and Mrs. Paul Mark will
be accompanied by the formers
sister, Miss Irene Mark, who is a
gifted pianist and has played fire.
quently in Washington since she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
Symphony Season
To Close Tuesday

To the Philadelphia Orchestra
falls the honor of closing the SYM
phony season as it was the Or
chestra to give the first concert of
the fall and winter. Tomorrow
evening the French Ambassador
and Nine. Bonnet will be hosts in
a box at the concert in Constitu-
ton Hall. having special interest
in the program as their countryman,
Mr.. Robert Casadesus, brilliant
pianist, will be the soloist. For this
program, Mr.. Eugen Ormandy, con-
ductor, has selected tone poem,
"Sensemaya," by the late Mexican
composer, Silvestre Revultas, as an
acknowledgement of the observance
of Pan American Week. The Mex
lean Ambassador and Sonora de
Espinoso de los Monteros will be
present and will have guests with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
Mss Byrd to Wed
The ReU. ate

Mrs. Roy Edward Byrd of Alex
andria announced the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Pauline Eliza
beth Byrd, to the Rev. Edward En-
gram Tate at reception in hel
home Tuesday evening.
\ The bride-elect, the daughter Of
the late Mr.. Byrd. attended st
Agnes School in Alexandria ane
graduated from the Chevy Chase
Junior College. She received hel
ABB. degree at the University Of
Alabama
\ Mr.. Tate, who was originally from
Kansas City, Mo. is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Edward Tate for
merly of Calhoun, GA. He attended
the University of Kansas and was
graduated from the University Of
Virginia and the Virginia Theolog.
ical Seminary. He also did graduate
work at George Washington Uni.
versity. He is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa. He is particularly vel
known In Alexandria where he wa.
formerly rector of Emmanuel Epis.
copal Church and is now head.
master of st. Stephens School fol
Boys.
The wedding will take place il
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20

Joined her brother and sister law
in the Capital She viii play at
the annual breakfast of the Con-
gressional Club Tuesday in honor
of Mrs. Truman.
Others who have boxes for these
two concerts are the Philippine
Ambassador. Mr.. Joaquin NJ Eli
zalde, who has been a box holder
through the season but this will be
the first concert he has been able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
EHg1 peU2eHt

Mr. and Mrs. A. Marshall Alder
of Fairfax announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Alice Louise
Alder, to Mr. Boyce Hayes Burle-
son, son of Mrs. and Mrs. j. c.
Burleson of Albemarle, N. C.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20

Ito attend. He recently returned
from two months stay in his home
land. Other hoxholders for tomor-
row and Tuesday are Mr. and Mrs.
Jouett Shollse. Mr.. and Mrs James
Pnmeroy Hendrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Castle, Col. and Mrs.
Curt C. Schiffeler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew ]. Snow, Mrs. Matthew
John Whittan, Mrs. James Eustis.
and Mr.. Charles Brady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20

CHOICE PIE APPLES are used for Pye-
quick. Specially quick-dried and pulled.
Crisp firm slices. Not like ordinary dried
apples. Not limp or leathery or wrinkled.
And they have that delicious fresh-apple
flavor. You'll see! The slices hold their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20

shape, yet bake up tender. They make
such honey tasting apple filling Sweet,
fragrant and juicy.
SUPERB PASTRY MIX: A blend Of
Gold Medal Enriched Flour, pure veg
etable shortening and salt. Correctly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20

Bey c,oets rssaed rad General @ Maas.pol. Maaso
Evening star., 1947-06-01

Pretty cad psoeticol. tais a'sat-
oowa will odd q sosch Of sIo~osr
to yoss ii.serie wosdrobe. II mokes
oa ideol gift for the bride -to-be.
Yos'n woaf to make scvesot tor
ssmmer nights ia soft postess. say
flower psiats or white. The gown
is usodeled BY lixobeth Scott OF
Poromosut Pictures. Picture Pot
tern Of the Week no. 3049 comes
IN sizes u, II. Is. 10. 70. 10 o"d
a. Size ~ requires ~ yards OF
IS os 80 ZACH motessoi
Evening star., 1947-06-01

With messy rags zmary polishing silver used to be panic
It NOW IT., picnic wonderful that puts
m endt % mes and toll. A quick rub with n
silver shines like INcZsne/IAnH
handss
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04
WEDDING ANNOUNCED
EIy ConIey

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl B. Ely, Sr.,
announce the marriage of their
daughter Mary Louise to Mr.. Earl
C. Conley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Conley of Smyrna at 700
o'clock Saturday evening in the st.
Paul's Methodist Church, Clayton.
The Rev. Ray Kirwan performed
the single ring ceremony. Mrs.
Clifford Hurd, organist, played an
organ recital and the wedding mu-
sic. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. The bride
wore an off white dress with white
accessories and a gardenia. Miss
Phyllis Pearce of Smyrna was
maid of honor and wore pink
dress with white accessories and
a corsage of white roses. Mr.. Rob-
ert Scorah of Smyrna was best
man. Ushers were Mr.. Earl B.
Ely, Jr., and Mr.. Robert Bush,
both of Clayton. A reception was
held at the brides home for the
immediate families. After a we'd
ding over the Skyline Drive they
will be at home in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04
LEIPSIC SEEKS
MEMBERSHIP
Newly Organized Fire Com
pany Asks Admittance To
County Organization
EXPECT EQUIPMENT

Application of the Liepsic Fire
Company, newly organized, for
membership in the Kent County
Firemen's Association was present
ed by delegation at the meeting
held at Harrington recently, with
the Harrington fire company as
host. The Leipsic delegation re-
ported their fire fighting equip
ment was expected to arrive this
week. The application was refer
red to the board of directors of the
association. A resolution on fire
companies using one-way streets
was adopted. President c. w.
johnson, who also is fire recorder,
reported July's fire loss in the
county was only $5,7S5, that 16
alarms were answered and 282
man-hours We're consumed in fire
fighting. 1t was the County Fire
mems Associations 200th meeting
and the Ladies' Auxiliary served
the dinner. Mayor William Horle-
man and City Manager o. C. Pass
more were guests. President John
son offered the Invocation. Mrs.
Hilda Meredith rendered piano
music during the dinner. Several
state association officials were
seated at the speakers table. ].
Harvey Burgess, editor of the Har-
rington Journal and former OPA
official, was the speaker of the
evening. The next county meeting
will be held in Magnolia on Sept.
10, one week earlier than usual be-
cause of the State Convention.