davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-23
Indian Springs School
P-T.A. Meets

At a recent meeting of the newly
organized P-TA. of the Indian
Spring School, the film, Precious
Cargo" was shown by Wilbur Phil
lips, assisted by A. C. Roth, super
visor of Vocational Training. Mem
bers and guests of the P-TA. were
much impressed by the many rules
and steps taken over for the safety
of children on school buses, as
shown in the film.
At this meeting, presided over by
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-23

Wonderful F. M plus Standard and ShortWave Breakfasts
And recorded music recreaed by the sensational c. E.
Eectronic Reproducer *Push-Button Tuning *Sure Ac
Automatic Record Changer 80 Tubes plus Recther
Storage Space for approximately l20 Records *lSth
Century Inspired Mahogany Cabinet Don't fail Model
AVA shown in Life Magazine.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Poee II

WITH SUCH SIMPLE ingredients % as as
w cardboard, paper, sand, sponge and
plaster of paris. Bernard G. Holtzhauer,
a Treasury Department accountant. fash
ions complete estates in miniature-build-
ings landscaping, everything down to lawn
chairs and bird baths.
Mr.. Holtzhauer working on the minute
scale of 5/32 of an inch to the foot, finds
tweezers the indispensable tool.
It is. he says, tedious, exacting work, but
he finds it relaxing.
One of his completed miniatures was
exhibited recently at Silver Spring flower
show He is working on one now for another
horticultural show. This one will be on
somewhat larger scale.
He began making the miniatures in 1s4l,
but was hampered by lack of materials. His
idea was to supplement the floor plans
drawn by architects for their customers.
"A prospective home owner will have an
expensive house plan drawn up, and the
architect will show him a floor plan and
elevation" says Mr.. Holtzhauer. That, of
course isn't enough to let the customer see
what his property actually will look like.
But a model of the completed place does"
Mr.. Holtzhauer likes people to look at
his models through binoculars. These
glasses give sharper and more realistic
appearance to his creations than does
the naked eye.
Some of the more minute appurtenances
are ingeniously created. For instance, his
lawn chairs are made of hairpins, and
a bird bath Is devised from collar button.
He makes foliage of painted ragweed.
proof positive, he says, that he Is immune
to hay fever. 3 b.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25

have their autos off the street by 2 o'clock
 On Saturday night and Sunday during the race, police state there will be no parking allowed on Twelfth Street all the way to the boat harbor, in order to give the boys clear track. No autos will be allowed to park nearer than half block from Twelfth on any of the side streets on Sunday dur ing the race.
 The Sitka entries and their par ents and "rooters' will be guests of Juneau Rotarians Sunday eve- ming at 6:30 o'clock in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel at a banquet honoring the Soap Box boys. All Sitkans, and all of the boys will have a free meal, but others attending will be asked to pay. All Rotarians, parents of en- tries and others interested are in vited to attend. Reservations should be made before noon Satur- day with the Baranof Hotel, phone 800.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
AKRON GETS
 DERBY TOTEM
 FROM JUNEAU

Dr. c. c. Carter, general chair man of the Juneau Soap Box Derby this year, has received word from Myron Scott, general man. ager of the All-American Soap Box Derby at Akron of the safe arrival of the totem pole which is a gift from Juneau to the national Derby.
 We were more than pleasantly surprised to find such vivid, colorful and massive pole said Scott. We are now preparing a metal inscription plate which will contain the history of the pole"
 The totem will be dedicated at 7:15 p. m. on August 16 as a permanent display in front of the main entrance of the world fa- nous Derby Downs" Mayor Waino Hendrickson is to make the pre- sentation speech.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
Sitka Racers On Trial Run
 ThisEveninq
Banquet Planned for Sun- day Night Affer Big
 1o47 Derby

Soap Box Derby trial runs will be held again this evening, start ing at ' o'clock, especially for the benefit of the five entries from Sitka, who arrived last night too late to test their cars.
 The Sitka group of boys, accom- panied by Rotarians Ernest Dennis and T. J. Cole, came over on the Coast Guard Cutter McLane, Skipper Barney Clarke. They are Terry Troutte, Willie Williams, Jimmy Price, Justin and Gregory Ripley. the latter two brothers who have almost identical cars.
 A large group of Juneau young sters and Derby officials were on hand to meet the boat. Each boy from Sitka is the houseguest of a Juneau Soap Box contender.
 Residents of Twelfth Street are warned that the trial runs will be early tonight, and are urged to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
FIVE SPECIALISTS ARE
 ITO COME HERE ON AMA CLINICAL TOUR

Five doctors, from the staff of the Cook County Hospital in Chi cago, will arrive in Juneau August 3 on the last leg of an Alaskan tour. The group is inspecting &C., tual health conditions in the Ter ritory and is making the trip un- der the sponsorship of the Ameri- can Medical Association. ~s
 The party consists of Doctors Bernstein, Barnett Fields, Miles and Silverstein. Dr. Bernstein is chairman or the group which is made up of specialists in various branches of medicine. They are being escorted by pr. Howard c. Rufus, Medical Director of the Alaska Native Service.
 They arrived in Fairbanks July 19 and have visited Anchorage, Fort Richardson, Fairbanks, Ladd Field, Bethel, Unalakleet, Nome and many villages along the Kuskok- vim River. They were in Kotzebue tcdey and are scheduled for Point Barrow on Sunday and Panama and Fairbanks Tuesday. From Fairbanks, they will return to An chorage and then come to Juneau August 3. Their plans call for them to leave here on August 9 and re- turn to Chicago via Seattle.
 The travelling physicians have been holding clinics all along their route in order to gain first hand knowledge of Alaskan health con- ditions. While in Fairbanks, they will attend the Territorial Medical Convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
26 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY PAA;;
 43 ARE FLOWN OUT

On yesterdays flight, the Pan American Airways brought 24 pas sengers in from Seattle and two from Annette. On their southbound flight, 30 passengers were carried to Seattle and three to Ketchikan. On the northbound flight, they listed seven passengers for Fair banks and three for Whitehorse
 Passengers from Seattle to Ju- neau were Minnie Oates, Molly Wiese, Hazel Pugh, Edna Policy and infant, Benny, Sandra Gar win, Irene Garvin.
 Victor Lipp, Phillip Anast, Bert Riley, Carl Stolberg, Pearl Mani- fold, Laura Hill, John Mead, H. J. Potts, Julia Denison, Don Miles, John Sullivan, William Stone.
 Abel Thomas, Bert Gilman, Ar ron Gilman, John H. Eller, Thel- ma A. Eller. Paula Lusk.
 Annette to Juneau Byron Da- vies, Hilja Davies.
 Juneau to Seattle Trudie Fow- Ter, Johnnie Foster, Fred Waltsing- CT, Douglas Brown, James Brown, Alice Abbott, Mildred Abbott.
 Fred Bailey, Jessie Bailey, Jessie Frankenfield, Douglas Brown, Jr. Horace Grant, Charlotte Grant, Edna Newell.
 Earl Tousley, Mike O'Hagen, George Koivol, William Israel, May Chadwick, Dcnice Hamilton, Evelyn Kroll.
 Theodore Mutschler, Winnie Shel- ley, Otto BroIin, Ray Dowdle, Pat Blydges, Paul Mueller, Otto Van Luvan B. C. Harwood, Mrs. B. c. Harwood.
 Juneau to Ketchikan: Lyle War ner, Mrs. Lyle Warner, Everett Howe.
 Juneau to Fairbanks Marian Rubenstein, Sgt. Norman Good, Glenn Leach, Dan Tatooni, Emil R. Hanson. Marjorie Kafer, Gene Mayer
 Juneau to Whitehorse: Ron Arm strong, Joy B:sson,. Lawrence Roos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
JUNEAU SPRUCE MAKES SEVERAL
 IMPROVEMENTS
Local SdwmilI Expands Storage Spdee-Provide
 Other Facilities

Many important changes are be- ing planned for the local facilities of the Juneau Spruce Corporation. E. s. Hawkins, resident manager, announced today that work is near ing completion on the filling in of the area between the sawmill and the Alaska Juneau dock. This is only one step, he said, to provide the company with more storage space for it's products.
 Another step toward expansion is the acquisition of the Clark Rooms and other property between the lumber yard and the City Dock. This area will be surfaced with concrete and a building, 200 feet by 80 feet will be erected there. Hawkins declared that the present plant lacks adequate stor- age space but this situation is be- ing remedied as quickly as possible. He explained that it takes about seven million board feet of lum- Der to completely load snip and that storage space must be found for large amounts of lumber if much exporting is to be done.
 A new workshop will be finish ed within a few days in which mobile equipment can be repaired and maintained. This shop is To- cated on the side of the road, south of the sawmill.
 The retail store is also getting a face lifting and will have in creased space and new front when work there is completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
Catholic Society
 Given Alaska Land

WASHINGTON, July 25.-lR- The Senate has completed Con- gressional action on legislation to authorize the Catholic Society of Alaska to purchase 320 acres of land on the Andreafsky River in Alaska for a mission school. It now goes to the White House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25

Hawkins, who expressed great confidence in future plans of the company, stated that the em- ployees will also benefit by the improvements being planned. Out door lighting is being installed in order that three shifts can be employed as soon as possible. A steam heated lunch room and modern toilet facilities are also to be installed soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
GAMES TODAY

Weather permitting, there will be a regularly scheduled baseball game tonight at 6:30 o'clock in Firemen's Ball park between the Moose and the Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
HERE FROM TENAKEE

Mrs. Sam Asp of Tenakee is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel. Also at the hotel from Tenakee is Ha- kon Albinusen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
TANKER IN PORT

The Union Oil tanker Victor H. Kelley is in port today with a gen. eral cargo of petroleum supplies for the Juneau Union Oil station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
ANCHORAGE MEN HERE

Sam Amati and Kedrann O.. Wood Of Anchorage are guests at the Baranot Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
sITKA PEOPLE HERE

Sitka residents stopping at the Baranof Hotel are Ernest Dennis, s. D. Mills, Mrs. J. Lloyd Ripley, Justin Ripley and Gregory Ripley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
FROM OKLAHOMA

R. Q. Atchley of Tulsa, Okla homa. is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
FROM LONE orAR STATE

Philip Ansst of Waco Texas,
 at the Bararot Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25

Lola Morgan of Fairbanks is at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25

COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA
 WEATHER BULLETIN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25

PERIOD ENDING SATURDAY EVE outside winds less than 5 miles per hour along the coast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25

*-(430 "a. yesterday to 430 a. m today
 o low pressure exteno lroH of Alaska and Canada this morning secondary the mouth of the Columbia River high is centered southern California This pressure distribution the Belng Sea- the coastal of Oregon and Wash Canada Thundeom were reported the Rocky temperatures no yesterday and ranged rom Sound the Gulf of Alaska this morning
 MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
 Reports from Marine Stations at 1:30 F. M. today
 Height of Waves Station Weathe Dir and Vel (Sea Condition) Cape Spencer ...~......~Pt Cloudy 60 WNW l foot Eldred .-..-C Cloudy 59 NE zero Cloudy 61 SW Zero Finger Light ....-- Pt. Cloudy 60 SSW Zero Pt. Cloudy 6l zero (nord Iland C1Oudy
Evening star., 1947-10-19

4 dAD0ETEER would revel
IA in the laboratories of the
Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton. which bristle With scien-
tho thingumbobs designed
to catch criminals.
Here one gets q new In
sight into operational pro-
cedures of the Government
detective agency. This new
slant would change somewhat
the popular fancy Of an FB1
agent as 4 gun-toting super
sleuth who eventually winds
up shooting 1t out with the
current Public Enemy No. l.
In the glass s-encased labora-
tories smock-clad men pre-
pare slides and test-tubes
peer through microscopes,
manipulate dials, levers and
lights. and pore over charts
studded with strange HERO
glyphics. These are the phyd-
cists, chemists and other
, young men Of science whose
analyses enable the field
agents to 60 and get their
men. The laboratory men.
however. are all special agents
who have gone through the
usual training and can dou-
BILE in other forms Of invest-
gative work, even those which
call for firearms.
The accompanying pictures
show some of the intricate
machines in the laboratories
which. by analyses OF the
minutest clues, frequently
provide the solution to seem
ingly insolvable crimes. Thus
does the machine age come
to crime detection.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-10
Varsity Defeats "
C;Score 4l-22

Even though the score was so
one-sided there was real enthus-
iasm in the cheering sections Of
both C.Y.C. and High School
last night when the girls played
their basketball game under the
direction of the City Recreation
Department at the High School
gym. The final score was al to
% in favor of the High School
Varsity. .
The High School forwards
had excellent teamwork through
out the game, Many times they
were left unguarded by the
C.Y.C. girls. The High School
guards were also good, seldom
allowing the Convent a shot, but
the shots did make were long
ones.
Rosemary Kerr made Is points
for the High School and Nancy
Lane IA. g.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-10
High Schools
Basketballers
Start FRIDAY

The Key West High School
will open up its 1947 .'48 basket
ball season against in;erscholastic
competition this Friday at tbs
pm. in the High School Gymna-
SUM. located at United and Sem
mary streets. This is the second
year that Coach Gromley will
bring his Ponce de Leon High
School team to Key West to play
the Conchs.
Last year it was close race
with the Conchs coming out the
victors. This year. with an en-
tire new team, it might be a diff.
ferent story. The upstaters are
really looking forward to this
game as they will he out to
avenge last years defeat. This
season they are bringing down
two teams, both the varsity and
junior varsity clubs, to play the
locals.
The first game Friday night
will start at 7:l5 o'clock. The
conchs were benefited by play
ing the stars of yesterday. The
Alumni gave them a very nice
game. All of the boys gained
valuable experience against the
former varsity players and will
use that experience to good ad,
vantage against the once de Leon
Cavaliers Friday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-10
III. S. Athletic
Assn. Sponsors
Parade Friday

The High School Athletic AS
soctation, in close cooperation
with the Boosters Club, Cheer
leaders and the High School
Band will sponsor a parade Tao
pm. Friday, starting in front Of
the High School Gymnasium.
That night, the High Schools
basketball team plays host to the
Ponce de Leon Cavaliers.
The parade will feature the
Booster Club, which is group
of 20 girls dressed in special uni
forms who are the students with
the most school spirit for the
athletic teams. They cheer and
march and help in every way to
make visiting teams welcome, as
well as encourage their own
players on to victory.
This year, the president OF the
club is Ann Doughty. She is
reported to be working real hard
to have the girls ready for the
parade. Any boy or girl who has
an automobile OF bicycle and de-
sires to be in the parade may
do so.
1t is requested that the cars
and bikes carry sign concern
ing the basketball game that
night against Ponce de Leon High
School of Miami and that the
schools colors be used in decora-
lions.
The first game Friday night,
between the junior varsity teams
of the schools, will get under way
al tbs o'clock, and the main
contest will start at $3.50 o'clock.
Anyone may enter the parade
in a car or on a bicycle. Those
who desire to be included in the
parade should meet in front OF
the High, School Gymnasium at
$3.50 o'clock Friday afternoon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-10
Victors
In First Touch
Football Game

GAINESVILLE, Flat was
victory in their first touch foot
ball game for the Key West
Cench Clubbers a, the Univer-
sity of Florida. The Conchs
pushed across two tpuchdowns
to defeat highly rated team
known as The Club, Is to 0.
Daniel Buck" Sawyer and
Kermit Robert nlaved an out
standing game for the gridders
from Key We. Both of the
Conch touchdowns came in the
last half OF the game.
The Conch Club, an organiZa-
ton of students .fram Key West
at the University of Florida, has
taken an active part in all intra-
mural sports on the campus since
the school year opened in Sep
tember. Last week they conn
pleted a basketball schedule.
/ Next football opponent for the
boys from Key West will be q
team representing st. Peters
burg, Plenty of action is ex-
pected when the two teams meet.
on December 8eat the Military
Field of the university;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-10
K. ". Iransits
Beat EPC 6ls,
Score Of 4l.lS

In the first mems basketball
game played at the High School
Gymnasium for the City -Recrea-
ton Department League las,
night, the Key West Transit beat
the EPIC. 6la by score of Al
10 l8.
r. and G. Barber each made
IL points for the Transit mems
bers. McCowp, Custar, Wood
SON and SWeeting each added
their share 10 the total. Moore
tailed eight points for tina EPIC.
side.
Bob's Sport Shop totaled az to
l3 for the Naval ORDNANCE.
Skaggs was high scorer of the
evening with 10 points and Rob-
erts IL for Rab's.
= The last game between the
,Roca Chica Marines and C.Y.C.
gave the crowd many good laughs
when quick, wiry, lutte Claude
Valdez bumped up against solid
six-foot Marine Mangrum.
Each time the husky Marine
would stop, Claude kept running,
bouncing of fthe Marine who
kindly picked him up and set
him back on his. feet, uninjured.
The final score, SO to "a, for the
Marines, featured Fisher and
billiard. as high scorers for the
winners and Valdez for the los
'erS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-10
End HIGH SCHOOL BOXING. J,
CONTESTS ON DECEMBER II

The second High School Box,
ing Show promised for Wednes-
day night, December II, at 800
o'clock, in the High School gym,
located on United and Seminary
streets. is going to be better than
the first, according to reports.
MANY of the local boys are
getting into shape for these
fights. Local boys are working
out daily under a local coach
who has assured Coach Pepper
that he will have at least three
BOYS ready for the Wednesday
night. December II, fights.
Among those ready will be
Warren Bethel, Joe Dolly and
Kirkwood Bethel. The Boca
Chica Boxing Boys are continu-
ing to work out and will be
ready for that night. 1t is up to
the High School to be ready to
match them.
Chief Morris of the Submarine
Base is getting some boys ready
to match against the Boca Chica
team as we'll as Chief Jackman,
athletic manager of the Gilmore,
who has some boys ready to box.
Chief Echstein of the Seaplane
Base has a few colored boys who
want to mix it up, and SO it will
be a big night.
Again the school will open the
program with at least two High
School bouts. Prizes will be
given to the winners at the ring
when decisions are given. The
referee will again be Jimmy Cal
laway, former state feather
weight champion. Judges will be
Ward Tyson and Harry Baker.
The timer will be w. E. Jones.
Thise interested in boxing may
contact Coach Pepper at the
High School gym, any time ur
to p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-10

1t is. estimated that the wall
ed terrace on Inca farms repre-
sented an investment of about
$4,000 an acre in terms of mod;
ern labor costs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-10

Some occupations are particu-
larry apt to develop faulty visi-
on. IS percent Of all u. S. gar
ment workers have vision
trouble. #
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-10

TONIGHT
7:00-BeachcomberS VS.. Boca
Chica Marines. -
8:15-USS Wilkie VS.. EPC 6l8.
9:30-Independents VS.. Key
West Transit.
Dec. 18th =
6:00-High School "B" Girls
VS.. Alumnae Girls.
7:00-Junior Conchs VS.. BOb's
Sport Shop.
8:l5-Key West Electric Re-
pair VS.. Naval Ordnance.
i9:30-Fleet Sonar School VS..
!. CYC Boys. ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-10

tuberculosis is not inherited.
1t is a; communicable disease,
caused by a germ. - '~
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Justice ChambIiss,
OF Scopes Fame, Dies
by The Assoeioisd Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. L.
Chief Justice Alexander chambliss
Of Tennessee, the sole dissenter In
the famous Scopes case, which
banned the teaching of evolution
In Tennessee, died last night at the
age Of SO.
A member Of the Tennessee Su-
preme Court "a years, Justice Cham
bliss succeeded to chief justice last
February 3. He had gone to Florida
to rest, after being injured In an
automobile accident near Chat
tanooga, August /.
The evolution case was appealed
from Dayton, Tenn. and the SUI
preme Court In majority opinion.
written by the late Chief Justice
Grafton Green, upheld the consti-
tutionality Of the act which remains
today q law Of Tennessee.
After long trial, which had many
side-show aspects, the lower court
ruled that John Scopes, Dayton
high school teacher, should be dis
missed for teaching the theory Of
evolution.
William Jennings Bryan testified
at length for the prosecution and
Clarence Darrow. noted Chicago
lawyer, aided in the defense.
The sentence was carried out in
1925.
Survivors include a son, John A.
Chambliss, Chattanooga attorney;
a daughter, Mrs. Samuel E. Whit
aker of Washington, and several
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Edward H. Garner, II,
tobacco Farmer in
Prince Georges, Dies

Edward Horace Garner, IT, South
ern Maryland tobacco farmer and
buyer, and lifelong resident of
Prince Georges County, died yester-
day at Sibley Hospital after short
illness.
He was the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Garner of Mayor,
Md, and lived at Croome Station.
Mr.. Garner was active in civic
and business affairs of the county.
He was member of the Brooke
field Methodist Church at Naylor
Mr.. Garner was married to Miss
Ethel w. Duley of Croome Station
in 1900.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the home, fol-
lowed by rites at the Naylor church,
with the Rev. Harold H. Milstead,
pastor, officiating. Burial will be in
Croome Cemetery.
In addition to his willow he is
survived by four sons, John r..
Garner of Upper Marlboro, Edward
H., jr.; George B. and Walter n,
all of Croome Station: three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Robert F. Perkins of
Washington and Mrs. Edna Loveless
and Miss Susie M. Garner, both of
Croome; brother, Arthur Garner
of Philadelphia; 10 grandchildren
and one great grandchiIG,