davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-26

there for you to have for years and
years - especially when your car gets
the kind of care such honey should
have.
That doesn't mean just filling her up
and seeing that the oil doesn't get
low. Nor a periodic lube job done
with "one.kind.for.all" lubricants. 1t
means competent care by men
familiar with every part of a Buick =
by men who know Bucks best and
Evening star., 1947-05-26

TH1NK back to the days when your
Buick stood proud, shiny and new
at your door. A touch of your toe and
that two tons of car romped away
gentle as breeze and just as obedi.
emily slided to soft, sure stop.
That's the kind of driving that's right
in the heart and soul of Bucks. It's
Evening star., 1947-05-26
TIME TO
REpovvER !?

Suppose your Buick 10 erewdins the big
figures in high miIsass. SvPpsss ysv dent
want to wait for that new enc.
Here's q haPPy answsr.
II your suiek's any msdsl year frsm 1887
through 1s42, yev con make II faetev-frssh
as far as power Is eenesrrsd with the Buick
Pswsr Paekass.
This Is all the maier assembly Of new Buick
Firsball engine except sarhvrsiien snd slse-
trieal systems. It puts seed.as-nsw zip and
performance into hish-miissss ears.
chsnsins over is handled in q single ep-
srusien - takss less time and sftsn sssis
less Than rsally shsrevsh svsrhauI and
replacement Job. Msrs sasisfsesisn, Too, Be.
eavss yevll have new faessr-bviif engine.
Easy payments II ysv wish. Gene In and
talk II over.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
John Ringing North
Takes Over Circus
As HaIeys Resign
Nv the Assoeictsd Press

SARASOTA, Fla, Nov. 15.-In a
wholesale reshuffie of power. John
Ringing North tonight took over
control of the Ringing Circus.
Mr.. North was named president
of the big top" replacing James A.
Haley who agreed to sell all the stock
he and his wife owned. Mr.. Haley
resigned as head of the show and
Mrs. Haley as secretary.
Mrs. Haley is the widow Of Rich
ard Ringing, a son of ALT Ringing,
one of the circus founders. Mr..
North is the son of Ida Ringing
North, sister of the original Ringing
Brothers.
Mr.. North announced he now con-
trolled 81 per cent of the stock in
"the greatest show on earth" He
had been executive vice president.
Robert Ringing, cousin OF John
North, was named chairman OF the
board. Mrs. Charles Ringing
mother of Robert, and Henry Ring
ling North, Johns brother, were
named vice pTeSlQeUtS.
+ Leonard Disco. New, York attor-
ney, was elected secretary and
George D. Woods, New York
banker. treasurer.
Happy, Haley Says.
Haley told reporters as he walked
briskly from the winter headuuar-
ters building after a long directors
meeting:
We've agreed to sell our stock,
resigned and I'm happy for the first
time in long while"
The new president, who headed
the circus several years ago and has
been serving recently as executive
vice president, announced the Haley
stock was sold to him and to Robert
Ringing and his mother, giving the
latter two control of 40 per cent.
No price consideration was given
in the transfer.
New Manager Named.
Mr.. North announced Arthur
Concello was the new general man
ager of the big tent show, replacing
the veteran George Smith. He also
announced there would be other
changes in the shows top-ranhng
administrators.
William P. Dunn, jr., New York
banker, was put on the board Of di-
rectors succeeding Cyril Coleman
who said he was leaving the direc-
torship because of his approaching
assumption of duties as Mayor Of
Hartford, Conn.
Evening star., 1947-11-16

Mr.. North told newsnen he would
leave for Europe within two weeks
to line up new acts for the show.
Fourth Change Of Season.
Today's action makes the fourth
time this circus season the top job
with the show has changed hands.
Mr.. Haley started out in the spring
ais president. He was succeeded for
a short period by Robert Ringing
Then Mr.. Haley stepped back in.
The circus makes its last stand
here November 23 and goes into
winter, quarters at that time.
Before the meeting today this was
the setup as far as stock control
was concerned: John North held
SO per cent; the Haleys, 81 per cent
and Robert Ringing and his mother,
81 per cent.
Mr.. North's step up to the biggest
power in the circus is in effect his
answer to the late John Ringing,
last survivor Of the brothers who
founded the circus. For Ringing,
in a codicil to a will cut of Mr..
North without cent.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Dewey Asked to Probe
Police SIoying Of Negro
BY the Assoeioted Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. 15.-
The Rochester Chapter. Progressive
Citizens of America. today asked
Governor Dewey to appoint special
prosecutor to investigate the fatal
shooting of a 20-year-old colored
youth by city police.
The ex-soldier, Roland T. Price,
formerly of Greensboro, N. c., was
shot on a downtown street Novem-
ber by six patrolmen who reported
he had said he had gun and had
threatened to shoot. Later 1t was
discovered he was unarmed.
In asking the Governor to in
tervene, the Pea declared, I'VE feel
the killing was unjustif1able and
constitutes a serious infringement
Of civil liberties"
Evening star., 1947-11-16

man with q lifetime honorary men,
bership in international Civitan.
Mr.. Strawn will be guest at a
dinner meeting Of the club Monday
at 6 pm. at the Burlington Hotel.
This will be followed by dance In
the hotel ballroom.
Mr.. Strawn viii be the principal
speaker at a luncheon meeting
Tuesday at 1890 pm. in the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Mrs. Richards Given Divorce

Mrs. Audrey Neff Richards, wife
of Arthur Lincoln Richards, For
eign Service officer. who lives at
3717 Fulton street NV, was granted
a divorce in Reno yesterday accord
ing to the Associated Press. Mrs.
Richards charged cruelty in her pc
tition. An agreement was reached
for the custody of their child.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Civilian Club 10 Entertain
International President

The Washington Civitan Club will
play host to International President
Harvey S. Strawn of Charlotte, N.
c., who Is scheduled to visit Wash
ington for two days beginning to-
morrow morning.
A high-light of his tour will be
visit to the White House Tuesday,
when he will present President Tru-
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05
Death Toll Rises In India Riots

LAHORE, India, CFJ-Sikhs and HinduS fought MoslemS in the old walled section of this capital city of the Punjab again today and the two-day death toll mounted to at least 25.
 Troops helped Lahore police, who fired on the rioters several times, in efforts to restore order. Shops were set afire in the Lahore bullion market. Rioters and the police were reported to have eX- changed fire in another sector. A bank in the old city was reported unOfficially to have been footed.
 Hohe secretary A. A. MacDon- aid, said police picked up l2 bod ies by mid-afternoon, in addition to the l3 found yesterday.
 Master Tara Singh, a Sikh lead CT, appealed to a meeting of 4,000 Sikhs to adhere to non-violence.
 "We haven't got arms for the moment" he said. "If the situation demands it, we will have to change our tactics"
 The streets were deserted and shops were closed. Heavy police patrols moved through the quiet streets armed with rifles and with bayonets fixed.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05
British Navy To Be Greatly Reduced

LONDON, (P)-Britain will re- duce the Royal navy 60 per cent this year.
 The Admiralty announced to- day, in its budget estimates for 1947-48, that the total number of naval officers, seamen, boys and royal marines would be reduced from the 1946-47 maximum of 492,8OO to 192,OOO during the 12 months beginning April l.
 As a result of the manpower slash Britain's annual bill for the navy will be reduced from $780, 00O,O00 to $274, 100000.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05
NEWS IN BRIEF

MIAMI, Fla. (P)-Joe Walcott had an eye cooked today toward Joe Louis and the world heavy weight boxing crown. The veteran Jersey puncher scored a lO-round decision over Elmer VioleD Ray last night in the first all-Negro fight card ever held in the Orange Bowl. A crowd of 8,077 saw the Jersey jolter knock Ray down in the first, third and fourth rounds and successfully shoulder aside a last-round furry by the Hastings, Fla, slugger.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05
Radar To Be Used To Chart Weather In Arctic Regions
tBY Elton C. FaYl

WASHINGTON, (H)-The unin- habited rim of the North Ameri- can continent, a vast blind spot for Weathermen and military strate- g.sts, soon will be manned by watchers of the United States and Canada.
 The project, officially disclosed in Ottawa and Washington in wolves the joint establishment of nine new weather stations in Ca nadian territory.
 It is part of the recently an nounced plan to continue the war time collaboration of the two na- tions by exchanging information, personnel and facilities for peace time joint security purposes"
 At least two of the new stations will be in the far north, one on Ellsmere Island, 600 miles from the North Pole, another to the westward on Melville Island
 These, with the other outposts in the chain to the southWard, will fill in a blank area between wea- ther stations maintained by the United States in Alaska and one at Thule, in Greenland.
 The Ellsmere and Melville Is- land stations are expected to be completed and manned this sum- mer.
 Officials of the two governments confined their public announce ment yesterday to the advantages of improving the weather report ing system. But strategists noted the pre-eminent military value of constantly manned installations athWart the air routes over the polar cap.
 It was recalled that United States army and navy weather ex- perts some months ago instituted a system of using radar for spot ting and tracking storm areas. Ra- dar's most common use is in the
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05
Seeing The Legislature From The Gallery
tBy Mildred Hermann

Three new tax measures, repre- Senting in the aggregate an excel lent financial program for the Ter ritory were introduced today under the authorship of Senators Victor Rivers and Norman R. Walker. Rivers is chairman of the taxation committee in the Senate and Wal ker is member of the same com mittee.
 This is the first concrete attempt made at this session to evolve a program. that would meet all the Territory's needs. The three mea- sureS cover property tax, net income tax and uniform trade li- cense act. These three measures would raise an estimated revenue of S4,300,000 in the next biennium.
 Rivers issued the following statement coincident with the in troduction of the bills:
 "If the Territory is to fulfill its obligations within the next bienni- um additional revenues must be raised. Costs of schools, hospitals, airfields, roads, old age pensions, teacher salary increases, etc, must be met. These revenue measures are general in nature, moderate and non-discriminatory, and will spread the tax burden uniformly over all in proportion to the wealth they control and their ability to pay.
 While there is every indication that these measures will have strong opposition by reactionary obstacle blocks in both the Senate and the House, am firmly con- vinced that if such a program does not pass it will be necessary to call an extraordinary session before the next year is out to raise rev. enue to meet the Territori's press ing needs.
 All citizens who desire the Ter ritory to remain solvent and to full
 (Coninued on Page EighD
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05

DETROIT, (P)-The ordeal of being in the public eye was too much for Nakomis, a sensitive ser pent owned by an Indian woman.
 Mrs. Matilda Milton, who was charged by Detroit police with dis turbing the peace when she tried to take six-foot Nakomis shopping recently, said today that her pet king snake went into a decline af- ter upsetting court appearances and die. Strangers staring at her, camera bulbs flashing in her face, made her a different snake in one days time," Mrs. Milton said. Ma komis will be buried in "the good soil of her birth, Toledo" her owner concluded.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05
OTTAWA, R)-Israel Halperin,

OTTAWA, P)-Israel Halperin, former Queens university mathe- matics professor, was acquitted yesterday of charges of conspiring to communicate confidential in- formation to Russia. Halperin, 36, was the 17th defendant to stand trial since the espionage probe was started here a year ago. So far 2 defendants have been acquitted, 10 have been sentenced. Two have vanished and one-Dr. Raymond Boyer of McGill university-is awaiting trial.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05
NEW YORK, (P)-Business as

NEW YORK, (P)-Business as usual was resumed today in quiet, orderly dealings on the New York cotton exchange, reopened after a one-day strike of clerical workers.
 Exchange officials and Local 2O5 of the office employees interna- tional union (AFL reached a wage agreement shortly before midnight boosting weekly salaries S6 to $25 and giving clerical workers a bonus when daily trading exceeds 250,000 bales.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05

CARACAS, Venezuela, (P)-The New York Yankees spotted the Brooklyn Dodgers four runs in three innings last night and then SWarmed all over the bases to chalk up l7-6 triumph in an ex- hibition baseball game. Playing before 10000 fans, the Tanks staged their heaviest offensive of the spring training season with pitchers Rex Barney, John Van Cuyk and Frying Palica of the Brooks taking the pounding.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. (P)-

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. (P)- President Hugh Bryson of the CIO marine cooks and stewards said to- day a six per cent wage advance awarded by Paul Kleinsorge, west coast arbitrator, was "only token increase" The boost. also was awarded to the American Com munications association and the in dependent marine firemen's union. The unions had asked 25 per cent increase.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05
LIFTING THE LID AT JUNEAU

House passes the following own b.lls: To regulate insurance busi- ness rates; to prohibit felOns from carrying concealed weapons; to extend the jurisdiction of the high way patrol; to transfer the man of the Seldovia hospital to the council; to amend the com penSatiOn laws to include boatmen; House joint memorial to repair roads, trails and cabins in the Sec Ond Division; asking an investiga- ton of the fishery resources in the Bering Sea. House memorial ask ing retention of Bensin as agronO- mist at the University Experiment Station.
 Senate joint memorial asking Alaskan veterans be given 25 per cent differential on all benefits re- ceived from the federal govern ment. Senate joint memorial ask ing veterans hospitals be desig- mated commitment of insane Alas ka veterans; Asking construction of five mile extension of forest roads to Point Wheathead on Orca Inlet; asking the government to aid the airport at Anchorage; urg- ing construction of a crossing for Turnagin Arm.
 Rep. Steve McCutcheon D. .-3rO introduced a bill to provide a 20 per cent tax on the gross amounts received in rallies, pools or lotter- ies. Also by McCutCheOn a bill to provide a one cent tax for each ten cents on all admissions, except those exclusively for the benefit of religious, educational or char itabIe institutions, societies or or ganizatIons.
 The Senate in a day and night session, the latter the first of the present legislature, passed Senate bills providing for a biennial audit of Territorial offices, to appropri- ate S2O,OOO.
 Repeating the obsolete law of the establishment and maintenance of carrier pigeon lofts, also many bills by Sen. o. D. Cochran O. 2nd) clarifying present laws.
 A Senate joint memorial urging the appointment of bona fide Alas kans to federal posts.
 That the army rehabilitate DOT tionS of the Seward peninsula rail- road.
 The Senate defeated Sen. Frank Peratrovitch's D.-1st bill to in crease the maximum allowance for assistance to dependent children.
 Sen. N. R. Walkers D.-1sD to create a library commission was indefinitely postponed.
 Prospectors aid bill was tabled.
 Bill to increase the maximum benefits for old age assistance.
 A Senate joint memorial intro duced by Sen. Edward D. Coffey, D.-3rd urging a road from Nak- nek to Hot Creek airport; also by Sen. Coffey, urging the landing strip at Dillingham; be heightened and widened at a cost of S20,000.
 Memorial by Sen. Frank Perat- rovitch D.-lsD urging the federal government to extend Glacier Highway north from Eagle River to Skagway.
 Three bills introduced in y Alnckn Con ntn thic r,nnrnt,, DOOlS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-25

a. - shaA fAsss e fesas shssf-
s1e1s malEs the team.
Emil verban q he Hhilliss
appeaxs - held the sdgo q Sec
on4 base. though many fans
4 viii - foe "a atsnkY.
s. Bob Elliott. whose bat has been
= boon to the Braves, would be
the writer's selection for third
base over Frank Cuisine of the
Pirates. Spider Jorgensen Of the
D9dgers and Whitley Kurowski Of
the Cards.
The catching chore probably
wiz gost9 Walker Cooper Of the
Giants with either Bruce Ed
wards Of the Dodgers or Clyde
McC uAough Of the Chicago Cubs
as alternate. In the outfield you
wouldn't want any more solid
stickers than Enos Slaughter of
the Cards and Harry Walker and
Del Ennis of the Phillies. Other
outer gardeners who will gather
many votes are Phil Cavarreta Of
the Cubs. Ralph Kiner of the Pr
rates, Johnny Hopp Of the
Braves. Dodger Dixie Walker
and Willard Marshall of. the
Giants.
At the head Of the pitching
class are Warren Spain Of the
Braves, Schoolboy Rowe of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-25

Phillies, Hank Borowy of the
/. Cubs, Harry Breechen Of the
Red Birds and EwelI Blackwell
|of the Reds.
Cronin probably would Ike to
have Rudy York as his American
League first haseman but the
fans may vote for George Me-
Quinn who has been q big gun
III the Yankee attack this spring,
or Mickey Vernon. Of the Scna-
tors, the leagues top hitter with
.353 last season.
cronin would also favor his
Red Sox second baslnan. Bobby
Doerr, for the keystone sack but
Joe Gordon. who Is playing good
ball with the Cleveland Indians,
may get the nod. Gordon also
might be favored by the fans be-
Icause his manager and double
play partner, Lou Boudreau, can
not miss as shortstops
Third base is something Of q
! toss-up between sophomore Bob
Dillinger Of the St.FLouis Browns
and George Kell qf3the, Detroit
Tigers. sBoth;fs have j, BEEN solid
horsehida .senders this season.
The outfield is certain 70 have
Joe DiMaggio in center and Ted
Williams III left, with right field
possibly going to Buddy Lewis Of
the Senators, Pat Mullin Of the
Tigers, or Tom Hehrich Of the
Yanks. .'ssssl = ...}s
Catching for the American
leaguers will be in the capable
hands OF Aaron Robinson Of the
Yankees and Buddy Rosar Of the
Athletics.
Five pitchers who figure to be
chosen are Hal Newhouser Of the
Tigers, Bob Teller Of the Indians,
rookie Frank Shea Of the Yanks,
Early Wynn of the Senators and
Ed Dopat of the White Sox.
Lineups for both teams will be
announced one week before the
game. The eight players with the
most votes at their positions will
appear in the starting lineup.
Joe Fan is on the spot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-25

e. VIII CLOCK u tno
nei0A horhood ~ 50 rcund.nip.
p1tss1kis socscn. :sS
The selection Of Mize might
mesn that both Stan Musial
leading hitter in baseball last
season and Rookie Earl Tqras-
son bf the Boston Braves viii not
corral enough votes to make the
sQlled az IS players.
Mn3ial IS one Of the reasons the
car6inale are a The second divi-
sion. He has q bad appendix but
VIII wait until after the season
TO have i removed. Some oh
servers feel that stan IS hurting
his ahea1th by remaining in.:the
lineup but Musial wants to get
IN every game possible. Last yesf
he played 1865 games and hit sos
This year he isAnaore than 100
points or that mark.
ShsrasAop i ! siosSd corpo-
ratien u the Material League
HIT Eddie Miller 81 cincinnati.
Da,AdY keas Of The Chants.
Marty Marion 81 The Cards md
rse We Reese IS 1foek11n.
laller. wkc This year navy
III mare homsrs than ever b.
fsse NJ hish i ~ il lelo
With Tie Braves -has possible
Tiifk ell with Kerr As,et. i
mi6lit eten happpn ahat thS
voAts WI = pssity svsal1 divi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-25
KY 81 II
Days C ]! ]! 3! }
~ fA1ell xno1a yItHD
NJ a. .111k 81 1Izu O.
I JtylIE a. ls37 {

County Commissioners, at a
meeting last night, arranged 70
take over the operation of the
ferries from the WPA.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. White and
children, Juanita and Wayne, Of
Whiteville, NC, are visiting Mrs.
Whites brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sands.
An residents who have enter
ed into the campaign to make
Key West Al more beautiful and
attractive placq IRE being given
plants by tl1e Identification
Committee Of the Key West Gar
den Club. Yesterday, at the
Public Library. 100 residents re-
ceived plants.
Robert J. Perry Chapter, Or
der of DeMolay, will give 4
dance tonight in Colonial Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gibson and
son, Paul, Jr.. left yesterday for
Miami and other cities along the
Florida east coast.
---
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-25

Mary Prayer. who had been Wis
Lifting. Mr., apd Mrs. Berman
|'WeiHtranb ana Mr.. and Mrs. /.
Appdlrouth, left yesterday for
their home in, Houston, Texas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-25

Gen. Henry H. Arnold, retired,
wartime commanding general of
the Army Air Forces, born in
Gladwyne, Pa, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-25

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Fathers Day is just another
day. Somehow the old man just
can't make the grade"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-25
n FRANK kcx

sf 81 81 s 49, 81 FRANK rex
-. s54Sss A Newsfent11es Spolts Edilor
NEW Now thqt bqsshon hca qivsn Is AuStm Come
tee ions viii ~ intsrsslnQ o - how Ne nlliors
thioaehcas he counhy 49, No ion i q
IS Win ts 1871 ssasoa =. holf over. i. vi, hov.
o ee1a q onY rd6cpc6nc ia hs yoinq
To GdnAs viii y ploysd u Chicooos WhglsY Field
- ehsesins ~ Dasysls sxeepa piaehen lusisss
1sd ~ ~ sival mAnSoA ~ c.oaah q H. ~.
3sx 3or ~ A1esisSa LssoSA a. Ea1ie Dyss & ~
Wstld chanpisA 81 lssis caS1inah Nssianal
sluqgng first bdsenon 81 tho New Ycek cuns win - n1ned
49, - 81 end running y ne home derby md ~ rcs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-25

' Alfred johnson left this morn
Ing TO visit Marathon and other
places on the keys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-25

d Edwin L. James, managing ed
|itor of the NY, Times, born at
|Irvineton, Va, 81 years aGo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. David Weintraub
md the latter's mother, Mrs.
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Canadians Capture
Most Grain Awards \ Y
Al Chicago Show
By the Asseeiossd Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Canadian ex-
hibitors held most Of the top grain
awards, including wheat, oats and
barley championships, at the 48th
International Livestock Exposition.
United States exhibitors, however,
still retained the top awards in corn
and hay, as we'll as the reserve
championships in wheat and barley.
Top award of the grain show,
wheat king, went to s. j. Allsop of
Red Deer, Alberta, whose sample of
Reward variety, hard red spring
wheat, was adjudged the finest of
the, show. Alex M. Stewart 6Z Son
of.Ailsa Craig. Ontario, won the title
of oats king with Beaver variety
OF early oats.
l.. Indiana Keeps Corn Title.
George Gwyllt, Kelvington, Sas-
katchewan, was acclaimed barley
king.
Walter ]. Harpel, 45, of Crawford
vile, Ind, grain grower, retained
for Indiana the title fcorn king
with 10-ear sample Of Yellow Dent
Hybrid 844D. His victory was the
Goth won by Indiana in corn COM
petition in the 25-year history Of the
grain show. Illinois held the title
five times.
The United States had the reserve
champion wheat sample in the entry
by Gene v. Peterson, Corvallis, Mont.
His Marquis variety of hard red
winter wheat was adjudged second
best.
Hay Champion Holds Lead.
George J. Sauerman, Crown
Point, Ind, five-time winner of both
the championship and reserve cham