davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03
APP NeWsfeutures

AP Newsfeutures s..
NEW YORKU S. cities had better qke up their minds they
will continue TO lose population and may eventually have
about halt as residents they have odoy says the
institute in its quarterly publication Tax Policy
The institute. notono organization for the study Of
problems pictures the city OF the future only having less
people but as being somewhat larger Transport
ehhes ore likely to oke far than present and
the institute believes there should be spacious public buildings
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03
POLLOCK'S NOW
OPEN EVENINGS

Pollocks Quality jewelers., 5l4
Duval street, announce else
where in today's Citizen, that
effective today, they will remain
open evenings for the conven-
fence of early Christmas shop
pers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03

Each had good day. Myers fam
ned ten and Day nine. Flyers
run was earned and the Air Base
run was unearned. Ferns had
five. Evenchek eight, Dean five
chances without an error and for
the Air Station Doggent three,
Duke five and Finkelstein four
without miscue. Duke and Ev-
enchek each hit three safely to
lead the batters.
Play by play of the second
game: "- 8 I
First Inning :
AIR BASE-Doggett walked
Duke singled to center and Dog
gett goes to second. Doggett is
out. off second, and Caldwell out
second to first. Muncrive flied
out to left. No runs, one hit, NO
errors.
FLYERS-Ferns hit a single
Luzon sacrificed him to second
Evencheck flies out to second and
West pops out to catcher. No
runs, one hit, no errors. *
Second Inning i
AIR BASE--Mastens singled to
center. Lillis sacrifices him to
second. Masters tries for third
and is out, first to third. Babin-
ski flies out to second. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
FLYERS-Henson out, second
to first. Lee famed and Dean
flies out to first. No runs, no
hits, no. errors.
Third Inning
AIR BASE-Finkelstein out,
pitcher to first. Myers walked.
Doggett forces Myers at second,
short to second. Duke hits sin
gle to left and Doggett goes to
second. Caldwell hits one to left
and Evencheck makes a wonder
full running catch. No runs, one
FLYERS-Gwynn and Day
hit, no errors.
struck out and Ferns rolls out to
short. No runs, no hits, no er-
rOrS.
Fourth Inning
AIR BASE-Muncrive walked,
stole second. A bad throw to
second puts him on third and a
throw from center to catcher,
who threw to third and runner
was out. Hastens out, pitcher to
first. Lillis famed. No runs, no
hits. one error,
FLYERS-Luzon pops to sec
ond. Evencheck singled to CEN
ter. Pitcher threw to first to
catch runner and ball gets away.
Evencheck lands on second. West
pops to second and Henson flied
out to right. No runs, one hit,
one error.
Fifth Inning
. AIR BASE-Babinski out,
short to first. Finkelstein flied
out to center and Myers flied out
to left. No runs, no hits, no err
roFS.
FLYERS-Lee famed. Dean
singled thru second, stole third,
goes to third on a passed ball and
Gwynn struck out and Day went
out, short to first. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Sixth Inning
AIR BASE-Doggett out, pitch
er to first. Duke beat out a roll
er to short. Caldwell out, second
to first, and Dulte makes for third
as Henson overthrow bag and
Duke scored. Muncrive struck
out. One run, one hit and one
error.
FLYERS-Ferns out. second to
first. Luzon walked. Evencheck
hunted safely. West flied out to
center and Henson struck out. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Seventh Inning
AIR BASE-Mastens famed
Hills flied out to short and Bah
inski famed. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
FLYERS-Lee is hit by a
pitched ball. Dean flied out to
center. Gwynn tripled to deep
left and Lee scored. Day struck
out. One run, one hit, no errors
Eighth Inning
AIR BASE-Finkelstein struck
out. Myers flied out to center
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03
Over $4,000 Marines Taking;
Advantage OF MCI Studio.

DURING the uurtereentury hos been in existence the Mo-
rine Corps Institute has developed into of the most at
noctive lectures OF MoIne Corps service through the
eyes Of the prospective Leutherneck. 90
Through it's facilities Marines complete their high
school education college credits qualify for promotion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03

The back wings of a beetle
found, Java are used as dress or
namentS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03

tion. and religious centers:
perks and porkwoYs.
Land in cities OF the future
is likely to be a drug on the
market unless appropriated for
such purposes and in any case
there is likely to be consider
able reduction in land values,
the institute suggests. Detached
dwellings with grass plots may
well return to currently con-
gested areas.
Suggesting that traffic conges-
ton is one of the major prob
lens, the institute denounceS
current reasoning which insists
that If we improve traffic con-
ditions, it will encourage more
people to start committing and
that will intensity urban blight
and also result in further TRAFFIC
congestion"
So, the institute says, we have
people advocating or at least inn.
plying that we mustn't make it
easier for city jewellers to have
cars and use them, that we
should discourage suburban de-
velopment, and that we should
try to- bait the outgoing popula-.
ton back into the city"
A period of confusion is like
ly to prevail while the present
cities are conceived to their flu
ture status, but the institute
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03

AP Newsfsoturss
FTHE vetsTaA Roston Had Soss
1 .pitrhsr. Tex Hushsan. i .
quick man with = qag. Al
Louisville thay still fsmem-
bsr the day Tex was slated
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03

Softball Games
BAYVIEW PARK
NIGHT GAMES

NllaliillnlIlilIlIIllIln1lllIllilllIIIiIlllIIliu
SOFTBALL
THURSDAY
7:0O-Bob's Sports Shop VS..
Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
9:15-Key West Merchants VS..
Adams Dairy Fourth
game of Glass B play
Off.
BASEBALL GAMES
SCHEDULED
WICKERS FIELD
Municipal Stadium)
Afternoon Games
SUNDAY
l:30-Naval Air Station VS..
Boca Chica Flyers.
3:45-Naval Air Station VS.. Red
Raiders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03

In the nightcap a pitchers bat
tie was staged by Monk Myers
of the Naval Air Station and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03

SOFTBALL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03
How They Stand
BASEBALL

ksy Vests Senior
The Valley settler., 1947-12-05
Pa1ner, Ala ska

OUTLOOK FOR 0AIRy In0USTRy |n |948 prices will released in October
  sare will 1947 that are likely
  ratio for the first half Of ls40 with the first half Of 194 Dairy exports milk
  total 15o,oooo pounds of evapor- 3oo, DOC, 900 pounds
  t rina the first fea months aa their rise from the seasonal not likely great as in l947 milk and dairy Sa9to ] 4 @ a99 q S 5 @ s % the a,ot iry farmers n Washington will increase
  in higher perpta consumption of milk which higher prices for 0"tterfa, wholesale milk and milk government and the parity factors designed daocnac viot
  Secretary
  he said:
 
 
  the carried in the steag1 aenn conditions It around 5 cont" Assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
After Dark
Dionysus Won't Be There,
But Two Clubs Will Open

The blood Of Dionysus which
should run in the veins of night
club columnists-and probably does
is not impervious to the germs
that beset mortals.
That Is why two night clubs will
have openings tonight without the
presence OF Harry Macarthur. That
is also why this space today is I'M
occupied by the same glib Boswell of
the bistros. Germs in the larynx. A
vulnerable thing, the larynx and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
By JAY CARMODY.

without it the most dauntless man
is at too much of a disadvantage in
the heavy. pagan air of highland
its clubs.
1t is the disappointed assumption
Of the management of the Hamil-
toms Rainbow Room that, If the
faun in Macarthur is wan, 1t is
nevertheless alive and anxious for
exercise in others. It will 60 ahead,
therefore, with the opening it has
planned.
As openings always are, 1t is the
intention of the Rainbow Rooms to
be gala. Helping to make 1t so will
be pretty, lively Barbara Grant, a
lass with talent for tunes, who ac-
quired part of her professional polish
as a member of the cast of BEST
Foot Forward" Miss Grant will be
around for some time, headlining
the Rainbow Rooms entertainment.
In due time, recovered Macarthur
will learn what she is about and SUBJ
NIT a proper report.
Another contributor to the same
spots glitter will be Milton Davis.
Time was when Bandsman Davis
was an habitue, q fixture, at the
Hamilton's playroom. AS musicians
sometimes do, however, he went
away from there to try his hand ct
one of the daylight professions. AS
musicians do almost as often, he
found he liked the old life better.
He returns to it now, a happier and
wiser man.
The other opening, Club Fiesta's,
also marks the return of wanderer
to local bandstand. That would
be Bill Strickland, formerly of the
Lotus for SO many years they got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25

to be synonymous. As an active
baton man for so long time, Mr.. S.
grew tired some months ago and
announced his voluntary exile into
the band-booking business.
Naturally, being in merely another
branch of music, Mr.. S. never lost
touch with it. Fiesta customers
will no more be able to stump him
on tune Of today than the now
grandfathers among his old Gus
toners were in their day.
X
Another chore, promisingly pleas
ant and revitalizing to an invalid,
which awaits the return Of Mr..
Macarthur is finding out how it
is at the Club Cairo this year.
1t opened last night with Comedian
Ben Blue as Its headliner.
1t opened, as they say, big.
n II
With reference to the amiable
controversy in this very column the
other day concerning Comedian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25

Zanuck, who believes in the colossal
type Of premiere. Blue was there,
and . Washington columnist was
there. They were introduced. The
night was foggy, one way or an
other, and the mutual friend
thought he had better identify the
columnist.
Hes from Washington" he said
Som l." Blue replied.
At least at this distance, that Is
what he seems to have said.
However, If Macarthur is the type
who pulls birth certificates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25

Blues birthplace, the column con-
ductor's present stand-in found 1t
Of personal interest.
The question of whether Blue was
born in Washington, as his press
agent said, or in Montreal as his
birth certificate argued, obviously
Is not of cosmic dimensions.
But, in one mind, it awakened an
OLD tired echo of a night in Holly
wood some 10-maybe-years ago.
There was a world premiere there
that night. Every one was present.
mostly at the expense of Daryl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
LANDING GEAR iS BELIEVED SECTION
 BANl5TR'S PLANE

SEWARD, Alaska, Aug. l5-lR- Available evidence indicates that part of landing gear recently found cn the beach at Gains Head, nine miles from Seward, is from the plane of pr. Roy Bannister, long missing Seward Hospital Superln- tendent, Roll c. Ingram, head of the Chamber Of Commerce search committee, said today.
 Dr. Bannister and Harold Roth, Seward School Superintendent, dls- appeared last Dec. 26 after taking off from Seward for Homer.
 Ingram said payment of the re- ward offered for location of the plane will be withheld until an of- ficial finding by the Civil Aeron- autics Board.
 Dragging operations, halted by weather conditions, will be resumed as soon as practicable, both near Gains Head and at the head CT the bay, Ingram said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
JEWISH AGENCY EXPRESSE5 FEAR
 OF BLOOD BATH
Eleven Arabs Executed by Underground in
 Palestine Reprisal

TEL AVIV, Palestine, Aug. 15.- R-Eleven Arabs were killed today in bomb and gun attack on their shanty six miles from Tel Aviv Hagana, tie Jewish underground defense organization, announced it had executed" seven of these in reprisal for brigandism.
 The toll of dead and wounded mounted steadily in the bloody racial clashes between Jews and .Arabs in the area of all-Jewish Tel Aviv and it's neighbor city, all-Arab Jaffa.
 Two more Arabs were found stabbed to death in the Shiek Murad quarter of Jaffa, and an- other Arab watchman was found dead near Ramat Gan in the Tel Aviv area.
 The Jewish Agency asked the government to gain control of the situation before irresponsible ele- ments plunge the country into a blood bath
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
Fairbanks Rebuked For Fragrant Line

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug. 15-lR Citizens of this far northern city drew a sharpe rebuke from public health officials today for counten- ancing the continued existence of the line,' the city's famed brothel row, two blocks from the city's main intersection.
 T did not think there was any place under the American flag where prostitution is as fragrant as it is in Fairbanks" declared pr. w. T. Harrison, western district director of the U. s. Public Health Service.
 Harrison is touring the Territory, representing the Surgeon General.
 His indictment was seconded by Dr. Earl Albrecht, Territorial Com missioner of Health, and Brig. Gen. Frank F. Everest, Commander of the Army Air Forces in the Yukon sector.
 Legal steps to clean up "the line earlier this year begged down after two hung juries failed to bring a verdict against individual women charged with maintaining places Of prostitution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
pRE5|DENT ASKS
 FULLY MANNED"
 NATIONAL GUARD
September 16 Is Designed for Launching National
 Recruiting Drive

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.|R--
 President Truman declared today
 that national security demands
 that the United States have a fully manned, equipped and train
 ed" National Guard ready to take
 the field in time of national danger"
 He made this statement in a proclamation designating Sept. 16
 as National Guard Day. Its ob- servance will be part of a recruit
 ing drive to strengthen the Ma
 tional Guard.
 MT. Truman asked Governors to issue proclamations for the ob- servance of the occasion, marking the seventh anniversary of the entrance of the National Guard into the national service prior to
 World War II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
Enth usiasn1 Marks India
 Independence
Pilgrimage Made 10 Gdnd. hi as IIindus, Moslems
 Join Celebration
By G. MILTON KELLY

NEW DEHLI, Aug 15.-tR-ln- ,dia achieved Independence as the separate Dominions of Moslem Parkistan and Hindu India, with great throngs of the o0,000 GOO people celebrating joyously and les sening in some troubled spots the bloody communal warfare.
 Lord Mountbatten transferred British authority at midnight to the larger Dominion of India, whose 227000,oOO residents are overwhelmingly Hindu. He chang ed title from Viceroy to Governor General
 M. M Jinnah, the monocled Mcslem League leader whose adamant stand largely caused di- vision of the country, became the Governor General of Parkistan and its 70,OOo.000 Moslems, at Karachi Mohandas K Gandhi, the frail little lawyer who became known as ! the Architect of India's Free com" by his lengthy, mild cam ] paigning, began fasting, praying and spinning at his Belliaghatti "reace mission" in East Calcutta 1 Hundreds of thousands of Hin i dus and Moslem made what they called holy pilgrimage" to {. Gandhi's residence. Occasionally he presented himself on his ver- anda and received @deafening cheers and slogans such as The Hindu and Moslem is One" Gand- : hi had desired a united, indepen- dent India.
 The 3,00O000 Hindus and 1,000,- coo Moslems of Calcutta ended suddenly their three year long war fare under the emotional upsurge of Independence. They joined freely together in celebrating with exuberance unbelievable before yes terday. But senior police officer said: If anything goes wrong
 God help us.'
 The sorest spot appeared to be
 Lahore, capital of partitioned Punjab, where communal violence
 continued The unofficial toll ir three days of rioting there mount ed to 268 dead and more than 200 injured. At least 36 fires blazed in Lahore and mobs were reported
 footing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
WORLD BANK IS
 SEEN FOR PART,
 MARSHALLpLAN
Fund Head Leaves for 16- Nation Discussions
 dt Paris

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15-R- The multi-billion dollar world fund and bank appear certain today to play a part in the Marshall plan to relieve Europe's war crippled economy.
 Camille Gutt, head of the S8800,- oC0,0O0 monetary fund. will leave for Paris today to discuss the joint recovery plans being drawn ur there hy representatives of l6 na- tionS.
 Although no official announce ment has been made, the purpose of Gutt's trip undoubtedly will be to advise the 16-nation committee how his international agency can help.
 President John J. McCloy already has pledged the full cooperation of the S9,100,000,000 International bank, companion institution to the fund, in carrying out the Marshall formula for reconstruction.
 Similar assurances of aid from Gutt would greatly facilitate the European planning since it would open up another source of funds.
 American Governmen5 officials are known to be hoping both the fund and bank will step in with leans and thus reduce the amount the United States will have to provide.
 The 16-nation program is Eu- ropes answer to Secretary of State Marshall's implied promise that the United States will provide ad- dit.onal billions for their recovery ii they agree to coordinated ap- proach to the problem, making full use of all European resources.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
War of Nerves
 Seen Aimed at
 Gretian Chaos
Separdtist Communist Gov menf in North Thought
 Planned

ATHENS, Aug. l5.-lR-Some diplomatic and political observers said today it appeared likely that 10th the Soviet Union and Yugo- slavia wished to break off diplo- matic relations with Greece.
 The Soviet Union awaited reply from the Greek government to a sharp protest that Russian aides were being molested by the Greek authorities. It was disclosed also that the Yugoslav Charge D. Affaires had gone to Belgrade for consultations, leaving only one person in the Yugoslav legation here. Yugoslavia has been repre- sented by Charge D'Affaires since her minister, Dr. Isadore Cancar, left unexpectedly last fall.
 One authority here said all this appeared to him to be part of a war of nerves aimed at creating chaos in Greece, possibly with a view to setting up separatist Communist government in the north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
'C0NGRE55MEN FIND 'ALASKA AIRFIELDS
 ARE PRESSING NEED
Committee Is Expected 10 Recommend Ports for
 Anchorage, Fairbanks

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15-tR-A Congressional Committee returns to Washington today from Alaska, re- pcrtedly convinced that the United States should lose no time develop ing commercial air bases in the Territory just short distance from Russian Siberia.
 Rep. Leonard w. Hall CRN.Y0 <, who arrived ahead of the other House Interstate Committee mem bers who made the trip, said he believes the group will recommend prompt enactment of legislation next year to build airfields at An chorage and Fairbanks.
 Such a bill already has been ap proved by the committee, but the House itself has not acted on it. It contemplates spending Sl3,000,- OO0 for bases at the two strategic Alaskan cities.
 While the Army has large land HE lACiNo cb OOeAi AiiOAOA oSC "AiN Fairbanks, Hall said. there are not adequate separate facilities for the large commercial planes which al- ready are making daily flights to and from Alaska.
 Hall said the Army has large concentrations of long range bomb- CTS stationed in Alaska and is anx- ious to have exclusive use of it's own landing fields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
Five Million Is Asked for
 Diamond knoi
Admiralty Action 10 Be Fil- ed by Alaska Sieam-
 ship Company

SEATTLE, Aug. 15-lRl-An Alas ka steamship company attorney said today a S5,000000 Admiralty suit will be filed in Federal Court for loss of the motorship Diamond Knot and it's rich Alaska salmon cargo early Wednesday in Strait of Juan de Fuca collision.
 The attorney, Claude E. Wake field, said the action, now under preparation, would ask $l,000,00C for the 5,525-ton vessel and $4,- 100000 for the lost cargo.
 The Diamond Knot was in col lision with the 10,681-ton Fenn Victory, operated by the American Hawaiian Steamship Company, and sank in 50 feet of water.
 The suit will allege excessive speed in the fog as a principal fault" of the Fenn Victory, Wake field said.
 Meanwhile, divers at the scene awaited favorable weather condi- tions before starting survey opera tions for possible salvage of the 154,OOO cases of canned salmon. Officials of the Floss Launch and Tug Company said water was too rough yesterday to send divers down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
VESSEL SAILS,
 I0NG5H0REMEN
 WILL NOT WORK
MS Lueidor Fails in Anoih- CT Try to Unload Pre-
 Strike Freight Here

After falling it's efforts to get cooperation from Juneau long shoremen, the freighter Lucidor of the Northland Transportation Co., sailed from here at II am. today for Petersburg and Seattle. The Lucidor carried back to Seattle approximately i35 tons of freight destined for 1Juneau which it was unable to discharge because of the refusal of local longshoremen to work it's cargo after their strike deadline.
 The freighter originally arrived here before the strike took effect and succeeded in discharging just a few tons of the freight slated to be left in Juneau Following the refusal of the longshoremen to continue the work which they had begun, the Lucidor sailed for other ports with freight destined for them.
 The ship returned here yesterday in another effort to reason with the longshoremen and get their CO., operation in unloading freight which had arrived in port before the strike headline. Their re- quest was refused and Northland's Seattle office today directed the ship to go to Petersburg and take on load of salmon. She will sail directly from Petersburg to Seattle.
 No Other News
 No other developments have been reported today on the tieup of the Juneau waterfront which is now in it's eleventh day. Longshoremen are still refusing to handle any freight but will work mail and passengers baggage from ships docking here.
 All eyes are now on Seattle where the U S. Cancellation Ser vice has appointed Nathan Fine singer to act as mediator in the dispute between longshoremen in Juneau, Ketchikan and Seward and the Alaska Steamship Co, the Northland Transportation Co. and the Alaska Transportation Co.