davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-21

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
That at the Session Of the Legisla-
ture Of the State of Florida.
which convened on April 8, 1947.
application will he made for the
massage of special or local Iegisla-
ton, the substance Of which Is as
follows:
An, Act relating to Everglades
Drainage District; providing for
the power of the Board Of Com
missi0ners of said District TO re-
deem tax sale certificates on
lands of said District: gexempting
such lands from the operation OF
Chapter 22.079. Laws OF Florida,
Acts OF 1943 and amendatory
Acts. until June 30, 1919: provid-
: Ing for the sale OF county tax
certificates on, lands in said Dis
trict 10 the respective counties
IN which such lands are located
I and the retention OF such certifi-
Gates hy said counties. until June
NJ. ls4S. repeating all laws in con-
fltct herewith.
Dated this ApriI IL. l9<7.
BOARR on COMMISSIONERS OF
EVERGLADES DRAINAGE
DISTRICT.
BY: w ID. HILSABECK.
Chairman.
apr 20, 1947
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-21
SHOULD sIllAEk

ii Is more than g passins
| STANCE e. the laii - ths
street says. that there Il far
more political activity IN Key
West today for the 1919 pr
mary election, more than q
year away, than there is in
the scainpaiGrl for he citx
!. election next Nbv@1 fer.
Candidates, who probably
will not ANNOUNCE formally
lar sir months 81 more for
live counts o1ficgA are
thumbing the public pulse To
Nv to find out IN At chance
'tSey woulfa have 81 he H01ni~
mated. The Citizen has heard
as many "a six names. for one
office, but when the time
comes to put ur quail flying
fees several Of the aepi rants
are likely to withdraw from
the race. Probably the same
thing will prove To be true
for other county offices.
Definitely, so far O. Cha
Citizen has been informed,
the only two men we. have
heard mentioned in copnec-
ton with the city commits
sion race next November are
City Commissioners Louis
Carbonell and Hunter Har-
den. Al The citizen has re-.
marked several times, Car
bonell and Harden seem To
have the knack Of doing
what the people ~ Key
West want them to. 40. Time
and again, at meetings ip
the City Hall, those commits
sioners have waged fights ip
the interest Of the commune
ity as a whole.
Later on, another candi
date for the commission will
conduct a. campaign that.
will accord with the senti-
nlents of more than 90 per
cent Of Key Westers gem
orally.
Next month, may bring
forth announcements Of sew
eral aspirants for the city
commission. Two years ago
the candidates totaled %, 9
record for membership ip
The city's governing body. Is
The Citizen recalls rightly,
2e was the largest number
Of candidates under the
councilmanic system. .,ss.i I
The local political yiip0t
should shortly begin to- isisf!la
mer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-21
AppIysTo Wed

Applications for marriage. IL
censes were filed Saturday with
County Judge Raymond r. Lord
by Alfred E. Maggie, 38, Miami,
and Helen E. Otto, Is, Birming-
ham, Ala, and by George w
Clear, Is, US. Navy, and Gloria
Martinez, II, of 3633 Flagler
Avenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-21
STRIKING TELEPHONE
(Coutiuueti from sPseoe Ono)

striking union here is American
Union of Telephone Workers, Lo-
cal II, composed of American
Telephone and Telegraph work.
ers, mostly linemen. The SFTW
is composed of Southern Bell en-
ployes and the ACEW of Western
Electric installation. employees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-21

1 Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Knowles an
pounced today the birth Of a
daughter yesterday in a local hos
pital. The newcomer weighed
eight and one-half pounds, and
has been named Joan Birdie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-21

Princess Elizabeth of England,
heir-aeparent to the throne, born
d years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-21

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Nowadays when a friend in
.vites you to sit down he may be
inviting you to join a strike"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-21

A birthday party for Billy Os-
terhoudt, aged three years. was
given esterday by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs N. L. Osterhoudt, in
their home at $40 Grinnell street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-21

ths stsps that the nation
takes to make certain its SEE
curity.
While the Western ma
lions do net alwaxs agpee
with Dussian iutesIizStaM Mon
q worgA Nike dbanecFRey
and frssdosps one SHOULD not
overl0k the nasihi3ty that
TIE Soxiet IL sinperely desir-
Gus of peace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-21

IA large shipment of sewer
mains arrived 1t the submarine
bose. today, consigned to the
WRA, for use on, the sewer prof.
Get ii Key West. Area Supervisor
3. Curry Moreno said two more
large loads of pipes for Key West
are now at No Name Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-21

Sergeant Rudolph w. Sands, Of
the. Key West company Of thu
Thrida National Gpards; passed
IN. exa5niua&ion yesterday for the
position Of second lieutenant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-21

The 10 to 2 vote by the
house appropriations com-
mittee approving the Ever
glades NATIONAL Park came
as . big surprise. Up. to then,
Il wasn't known that there
were two people In the state
opposed to the project
Fort Myers Press.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-21

The house killed the senate bill
that would have increased the
salaries of Monroe county CONF
,Ihissioners, according to an Assoc
.cfated Press dispatch published in
The Citizen today. Another bill
auat would have increased the
salary Of. the judge of the GRIM
inal court to $4,000 yearly, was
amended by Representative Papy
10 read 5000, and was passed
~ the house in its amended con-
dition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-21

The second session Of The ;Citi-
zen's fishing school was held this
porning in the Palace Theatre.
u ii 'T- -. $3.50,
Mrs. Pablo calleja left this
for Miami, where she
will board plane for Havana to-
visit relatives in that city. / Il,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-24
Arkansas Baptists
Hold Summer
School Session

Arkansas Baptist College will
hold it's first summer school SEES
sion, since 1927, which will open
June 2 and extend through August
9th. T. w. Coggs President, an
nounced that the session will be
held in two terms, and will offer
training for teachers and prosrec-
tive teachers with less than 60
horus of college work, courses for
the four year state elementary
certificate, evaluation of tran
scripts for junior college gradua-
ties prior to 1947, eleventh and
twelfth grade high school courses,
and training for veterans.
Ed McCuistion, director or the
Division of Negro Education OF the
state Department of Education,
has approved the proposed cour-
ses and has commended the eff
fort to meet the acute teacher
shortage with such training for
Improvement Of teacher qualificat-
ions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-24

NIGHT; Take time out to try 1t
if YOU don't belong, as tile saying
goes, and get with a bunch oil
Parish Streeters of A Saturday
Night and sojourn with them
while they indulge in their fav-
orite Saturday night repaSt and
You'll find them talking about
any subject from Atomic energy
on down, of course every Parish
Streeter thinks it's beneath his
dignity to be talking too much
about the subject of Life,
most Parish Sreeters have the
opinion that before being permit
ted in select company they al
ready know all there is to be
known about the simple subject
of life. With so much talk about
Communism going on in the pa
pers and ON the radio -. and
about almost everybody dear to
the heart OF Parish Streeters, in
Guiding FDR, Wallace, Robertson,
NAACP, SCHW, and everybody
else that looks like they ever had
q decent thought about him they
start talking about Communism.
OF course, none of them know
ANYTHING about Karl Marx, Len
in and Trotsky, and all them
other fellows who have been
talking and writing of fancy
ideas about economics and gov
ernmnt They had sort OF
nostalgia memory of and feeling
for CCC, NYA, FILA, HOLC, and
that SOMETHING TO EAT that
everybody who didn't have no.
thing and couldn't get nothing
give to them along back in 1883
and on up TIL the war got start
ed. and Including that you could
not get put out of your house
! cause YOU didn't have no rent
money. and nickle box OF sar-
dimes could still be bought and
sixty five cent shirt was not SELL
ing for s4.9S. What lead to the
thinking and talking was that
folks who supposed to know up
TO now saws that it looks like the
Republicans would elect presl-
dent in AS. Seeing that it was
while Hoover and the Republic
ans weree waiting for that pros
pcrity to come from around the
corner, which they all remember
about Parish StreeterS say
that the reason the Republicans.
are calling everybody Contmu-
uist is because they git in
in AZ and keep on doing
what they're doing and ev-
erybody gifts hungry again /.
They aint gonna give nobody
uothing SO
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-24

"A LKA-SELTZER Is unusually
~ effective In the relief Of Head
!. ache because its analgesic
'(painrelieving csntent) Is made
more positive by alkaline buffers.
y Alka.Seltzer being combination
IL painrelieving and alkalizing in-
redients has gained wide usage
and popularity for the relief OF
ACID Indigestion. Cold Symptoms
informing After" misery and Mus
eular Pains And be stie to try
Alka-Seltzer for that tired feeling
following hard work or strenuous
exercise.
\ Ask yotm druRRist.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-24
Conway Slayer
Acquitted

Charles o. Edwards, charged
with second degree murder in the
card-game shaping of Andrew Trip
lett, at Edwards home last fall,
was exonerated by a Faulkner Cir
cult Court Jury.
The defendant claimed the shoot,
ing allegedly over Is cents, was
accidental and in self defense.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-24
up and DOWN Parish STREET
BY ROY REENE

hep cats along the ole avenue is
Betting Amt Gambling
right in the heart of the ole Az
enue is barber friend of mine
been hearing the remark every
since he came to town wearing
a cotton sack shirt He amt
learned what it means thought
yet From what | hear he's gone
to following the skin jumper -
and got his feet wet the other
night - to the tune of $500.
JOHNNY WOODY Big
time Chicago sportsman and pol
itician came down to his home
town of Hazelhurst the other day
and entertained friends from all
over the state at barbecue in
Guiding plenty OF beef, mutton
polk - and 100 barbecued chick
ems - with plenty of everything
to wash it down - Everybody
who went down had grand
time - and came back saying
that Johnny had done in grand
style again the kind Of thing that
makes him the number one ia
yorite in hs Old Home Town.
D. d. SHEPHERD - popular
owner of Shepherds Kitchenette,
the place where you are hkely
to find the well known Parish
Streeters anytime is over IN
Hot Springs taking a much
needed rest - talks OF his i'll
ness is somewhat exaggerated.
Dorsey Griffin who accompanied
him on the trip came back Mon
dav. d. d. will remain a few
days longer
WEEKLY QUOTATION; "The
Law is the result of human WIS
dom acting upon human expert
ence for the benefit OF the pub
lie. - Samuel Johnson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-24

ton ceremony held recently by
units of Second Major Port. The
badge was presented by Major
General Harry F. Hazlett, Com
handing General of Second. Ma
ior Port, for passing both writ
ten and practical aptitude tests
and performance of duty with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-24

out traffic violation. i,
Before entering the Army Cor
,poral Jackson was employed Dy
the Banof Grocery Company in
Columbia. He entered the Ahmy
in May 1916 and prior to over
seas shipment received basic
training at Camp Lee, Virginia. .
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-24

- Corporal Jackson is now sta
toned as truck driver for the
34A2 Transportation Corp Truck
Company, unit of Second Ma
ior Port. Through this port, the
LARGEST in Japan, pass all incom-
ing and outgoing supplies and
personnel for Japan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-24
Local Soldier
Awarded Drivers
Badge In Japan

With the Eighth Army in Yo-
kohoma, Honshu, Japan, May s.
Technician fifth grade Dewitt
jackson, son of Mr.. Albert Jack
Columbia, Mississippi, was award
ed the Drivers Badge at re-
treat parade and medal presenta-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-24

HEARD ALONG THE OLE AVE-
NUE.: About a guy who had just
recovered from a case of double
pneumonia. Yeah, Man. That pen
icillin show will bring you on
up-from-there if the Good Lo<d
Amt ready for you yet :. About
a g1ly who had just been ar
rested for Stealing a can OF
peaches Man, they ought to
put the Jail on top of that bird.
He WASH stealing nothing to eat,
he was just getting himself some
dessert.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-24

U. 8. marines have won more than
iSs medals al honor since ths na-
tons highest award was estab-
lished. Eight Leathenecks have
been awarded the medal Of honor
twice.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-24

BETTING AMT GAMBLING;
One of the fancy sayings of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
DUTCH ATTACK }
 VILLAGES, REPORT

BATAVIA, Java, Sept. 17.-(R- The Indonesian Republican army said in a broadcast communique tonight that 25 Indonesian civilians were killed and nine others injured in Dutch attack on three villages west of Malang.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
STATEHOOD FOR
 HAWAII GETTING
 PUBLIC SUPPORT
Tour of Official Results in ForeCast-Tax Driver
 Was Ignorant

WASHINGTON, Sept. IT. - R- George T. McLane, Director of the Washington office of the Hawaii Statehood Commission, returned to- day from a visit to the islands and a three week tour of the Western States optimistic about public support of Hawaiis statehood move ment.
 T still have to find one man op- posed to Hawaiis admission to the Union as the 49th State," McLane told a reporter.
 During the weeks since his return to the mainland, McLane said he had visited newspaper editors and Chamber of Commerce offices in cities throughout California, Ore gon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, Nebraska and other States.
 T found only one taxi driver who had not heard of the bill pending before Congress to admit Hawaii to the Union" he related. That was in Butte, Mont"
 McLane reported that the Hawaii Statehood Commission for Hawaii has appointed State Constitu- ton Committee to begin work on the tentative draft of a constitution for the prospective 18th State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
TRIESTE BIRTH IS MARKED BY BORDER CLASH
SIavs Yield 10 Show of Force by U. 5. Outpost
 Italy Strikes Spread
lBv The Assoeiated Pressl

Five former enemy countries have taken their places today as sovereign members of Europe's fam fly of nations.
 The birth of the international free territory of Trieste, formed by the peace makers from Italian soil was marked by a bloodless border clash between American and Yugo- slav troops in which the Ameri- cans fired a warning burst from a machine gun. The Yugoslavs sought to cross the frontier at U. S. outpost instead of at the prearranged area in the south, to join British and AU. s. forces in the Allied occupation They yielded t,fore the American show ot force.
 Spreading strikes menaced Italy's aEcady shaky economy. Rome newspapers assailed as infamous the treaty which became effective at 2 a. m. q p. m. Eastern Stan Card Ilme Monuay)
 The Allied control commissions for Hungary, Rumania and Bull galia formally passed out of exis- tence.
 Finland planned an official cele- bration for Thursday Since no Finnish territory was occupied, the advent of peace does not involve any troop movements.
 Tn London an authoritative gov ernment source said Britain would end her technical state of war with Austria without prejudice to the current four-power discussions in Vienna on the Austrian peace treaty. Of the Big Four, only Russia and Britain were at war with Austria. The United States and France did not recognize Hit ler's seizure of that country in 1888.
 In Bucharest. the Soviet com mander formally announced to a gathering of government and diplo- matic leaders, including members of the British American missions, that Rumania now was a free country. Russian censorship of news, which had applied to other than Allied correspondents, was lifted, but Rumanian censorship still was operating.
 In Sofia, Soviet It. Gen. Alexan- der Cherepanov, deputy chairman of the Allied control commission, told the British and American members that the commission had discontinued it's activity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
HIGH OFFICER OF RUSSIAN CHURCH
 TO VISIT ALASKA
Archbishop of San Frdntis- 60, Metropolitan of U.S.,
 Canada Due in October

Theophilus, Archbishop of San Francisco and Metropolitan of the Russian Orthodox Church in the United States and Canada, will pay a visit to Alaska next month, it was announced here today. He will be the first Metropolitan of the Russian Orthodox Church to ever visit Alaska. The rank of Metropolitan is the equivalent of the rank of Cardinal in the Cath ollie Church.
 Theophilus will inspect the East ern Orthodox Churches in the Ter ritory and will hold conferences to out a present difference of opinion which now exists in the Alaska branch of the Church.
 He is expected to arrive here during the first week in October
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17

new American policy that when Russia hamstrings the Security Council with veto votes the Gen. eral Assembly must take over.
 For that purpose he would have the assembly's proposed Security Committee in constant session, and would give it a membership of 55 members like the assembly itself
 Then with a plea to the great nations to use their power and privi- lege with restrait, Marshall warned grimly: The United Nations will never endure if there is insistence on privilege to the point of frus- traticn of the collective will.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
MIKE 1O0IMAN WILL
 FAIL FISH AT PElhAM

Mike Goodman, Whiz Fish Pro- ducts Company, who has been op- erating Hood Bay Salmon Company and the Whiz cannery at Pelican this summer, is in Juneau and will leave for the south aboard the Golden Mist, now being over hauled for the trip.
 Goodman will return for fall fishing. Operation will be at the Pelican cannery and fish from both districts will be used.
 While in Juneau Goodman is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17

most widespread since record keep ing began in 1912 Cases this yetr totaled 1856 up to Sept. 6, com pared with an average of 600 cases annually for the last 25 years.
 London had had SIS cases and 32 deaths by that date. In the peak week, ended Sept. 6, all Brit tin reported 662 new cases.
 Berlin had $50 ill of poliomyelitis in that city's worst recorded up- surge. Hamburg had reported l60 cases and 19 deaths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
USSR HAILED TO ACCOUNT
 BEFORE U-N
Machinery Urged for As- semblY 10 Step in When
 Council Hamstringed

(Conttnued from Page Onej
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17

E. B. Fisher of Hoonah is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
OLA NURSE HEAD
 ON ALASKA TOUR

Miss Sallie Jefferies, Director of Nursing for the Office of Indian Affairs, has arrived here from her Chicago headquarters to make a field trip in Alaska. She and Miss Priscilla Parker, Nursing Consultant for the Alaska Ma tive Service, will travel to Bethel, Kanakanak, Kodiak and Sitka to give her a representative view of ANS nursing conditions in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
|NFANTILE PARALYSIS
 OUTBREAK
Epidemic h. di1ated by European
 Statistics, Report

LONDON, Sept. i7.-IR-An out break of infantile paralysis Cpolio- myelitis) of record proportions in some localities was indicated in European statistics on hand here today.
 Britain, Germany, Austria, Bel gium and Sweden seemed hardest hit France, Italy, Czechoslovakia, The Netherlands and Denmark also reported cases of the disease.
 The British outbreak was the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17

lock on Korea into the assembly; asked an assembly solution for Pal estine; demanded that Russia come to terms on atomic energy control and called for vigorous planning of arms regulations
 Marshall's address evidently mark ed the opening of an American di- plomatic offensive against Russia in the United Nations and stressed the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
MARTHA SOCIETY TO
 MEET ON FRIDAY PM.

The monthly social meeting of the Martha Society will be held Friday at 130 p. m. Mrs. Nick Rocovich and Mrs. Burrass Smith will be hostesses for the dessert luncheon.
 Mrs. Henry Gabriel will give the devotions.
 Members are urged to attend and help with the sewing for the annual Bazaar to be held in Mo- vember.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
FOOD SALE TO BE HELD
 BY LUTHERAN LADIES

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold a goooie sale on Saturday, September l9, in the Sears Roebuck Order Office. All members are re- minded to have their donations in before 10 am, which is when the sale begins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
UGGEN ON WEEKS TRIP

Art Uggen, proprietor of the AL aska Music Supply, Inc. left via Alaska Coastal yesterday for Haines He is on a weeks business trip which will take him to Skagway Klukwan and Haines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
U. s. MAY SEND
new RED NOTE
President Basis Three Old
World Govern
mentS

BUDAPEST, June 15-PrAn
authoritative American informant
said today the State Department
may send another note to Russia
summing up and protesting strong
ly alleged unilateral and arbitrary
actions by Soviet elements Of the
Allied Control commission for
Hungary.
The informant said the State
Department had asked specific
examples of misuse" of the COM
mission and instances of Ameri-
can rights being denied. American
officials said the development was
an apparent reversal of a policy
which had American authorities
here virtually doing back bends in
order to get along with the Rus
SLAMS. 9
WASHINGTON, June 14-(P)-
President Truman denounced the
Communist governments of Hun
gary. Romania, and Bulgaria to-
day as regimes which cypress their
people.
And. by contrast, he said that
Americans stand beside Italy,
which has a non-Communist gov
eminent at the moment, while her
people, through adversely, are re-
building with their own 1abors a
new democracy and restoring their
lost freedoms"