davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-06

EN he saw the of people he went on the nouna
There seated HIMSELF and when his disciples had come
him, he spoke to teach them .~<.t >.
"Biessed and fortunate are those ,cho feel their
spiritual need, for the Kingdom OF He"'e" belongs 70
'Blessed the mo"rners, for they ~iH Be
consoled!. 4y:,.
-. "Blessed arr the Undetermined, for they ''M
j. BLESSED ,cho hungry and thirsty tor
3, uprightness, for they 'cH be satisfied! ,3<
blessed the merct"i, for they 'oin be 'hoo"
,mercy!,, .:..
BLESSED ,are the p"re>i" heart for they ''in see
''Biessed are peacemekers, for they siu be called
BLESSED those cho haze endured persecution
for their uprightness for the Kingdom Of Hea'e" BE-
longs 70 them' IL
secute yo and falsely everything bad OF yOu On
Be glad and es"lt it, for 'on be richly
rewarded in heapen for that is the oay they peFsecued
the prophets nhO cent before y0M! ---~-.~-..-~A
sYou are the salt of the earth! But if salt loses its
strength ho,o be made salt again? is good teT
nothing but be throcn and trodden undertool
You the light of the world: city that is butt upon
hill cannot be hidden. People do light lamp and
put under bucket; they put it its stand ana 1t
gives light every the house. You must take your
stand! Your light burn in that among me-" 80
that they vH the good you do, and praise Your
heavenly Father ..-."'. ~
''Do not suppose that hare do a'cay 'eith
the Lao the Prophets. hare to do a'1ay
,cith them but enforce them. For tell as tong
as hearen earth endure dotting OF an I Or
crossing OF It ,riH be dropped from the Lao until it
is all Observed. Anyone therefore, rho ,eeake"s one
of slightest of these commands, and teaches others
so, ,uiH be last the Kingdom Of Heaven; but
anyone cho observes them and teaches others to DO 80
vH be high in the Kingdom OF HeoUen For tell you
that unless your uprightnes is far superior to that 81
the hair splitting lacyerpriess Of the Temple and the
naughty Journalists you will never eUen comprehend the
Kingdom Of Cod! -
'You hare heard that the Of old rere told
You shall MURDER, and Whoever murders 'cit hare
to anscer the But tell you that anyone ,chO
gets angry Nth his brother cH hare to The
court and anyone uho speaks contemporary to his
brother ,Ci hare the council, and
,pho says his brother Yo" curSed tool ,ei hare
to ans,rer for it in the fiery pit!
$50 ,rhen You presenting gift at the altar
if you remember that brother has grievance
against yOu leaUe gift right there before the altar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
CUB PLIERS
 RESTING AT
 ANCHORAGE
Given Housing Welcome on Arrival from Nak-
 nek-"B Best on Trip

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. s. R-The round -thew world fliers, George Truman and Clifford Evans, prepared today for the shortest hop of their world -girdling effort
 three miles.
 The two former Army fliers, en- unused by their reception late yes terday on arriving from the fish cries settlement at Naknek, Alaska planned to fly from Elmendorf Field to Merrill Field, municipal airport here, for servicing of their planes. They flew the 300 miles here yesterday in their tiny Cub planes in three hours, 35 minutes.
 Civic leaders and Lieut.. Gen. Ma than F. Twining, commanding gen. eral of the Alaskan Armed Forces, greeted them on their arrival ard the two said the reception was the best of the trip They will stay over here an extra day to get a good rest before taking off Fri day for Annette Island, Southeast Alaska They will attempt non stop flight from there to Los Angeles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
RAIN FALLS
 WIDE AREA;
 SNOW COMES
CBy The Associated Press)

Rain fell over a wide section of the country and snow was reported in the Rocky Mountain region and the North and Central Plains states today.
 Temperatures dropped to below freezing early today in parts of Nebraska, North Dakota and Mon tana and there were light falls of snow in the latter two states and in northern Nevada and southern Idaho. Some of the cool spots were Sidney, Nebr., Miles City and Glendive. Mont, p; and Dickin- son, N. D., 23.
 The rain belt extended from the supper Mississippi Valley and tthe Great Lakes region southward to the Ohio River and eastward to the North Atlantic states.
 The mercury yesterday climbed to 94 at Brownsville, Tex, and reached ST ot San Antonio, for the top marks on the weather map Federal forecasters said daytime temperatures in most sections were expected to remain above normal tut slightly lower than in the last few days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
LABOR PARTY LOSING HOLD IN SCOTLAND
Municipal Elections Show Continued Trend Away
 from Socialism

LONDON, Nov -lR-Scottish voters handed Britain's ruling La LOT party another jolting setback in municipal elections yesterday.
 With results nearly complete, the Laborites had dropped net of 65 seats, losing TT and winning twelve new seats.
 They lost control of five coun- cils to their opponents, barely clung to industrial Glasgow and won tha upper hand in two small cities -Muselburgh and Selkirk.
 The results continued, in less drastic way, the trend away from Socialism markedly demonstrated by a Conservative landslide in last week ksnd's English and Welsh bal loting for borough councilmen.
 Election campaigning in Scot land was less exciting than south of the border, reaching its peak in Glasgow.
 There the Laborites lost three seats but chung to a two-vote ma jority among the IA elected coun- cilmen
 As in the English and Welsh local elections. only one-third of the seats were at stake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
ROBINSON lS
 NEW MAYOR
 IN N'FRIS(0
Voters Also Approve Large Bonds . Will Retain
 Gable Car System

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5 LIP San Francisco voters yesterday chose Superior Judge Elmer E. Robinson as their new mayor, ap- proved S87050,o00 in city improve ment bonds and overwhelmingly authorized continued operation of the hill-climbing cable cars.
 Robinson defeated fourthterm Congressman Franck E. Havenner and City Supervisor Chester R. MaePhee in the non partisan may oga'ty election. Complete semi official count gave Robinson l16,- 937; Havenner 101 ,40S, and Mac Phee 60,503
 Funds from the bond issues largest ever voted here-will finance efforts to modernize the city's mass transportation system, provide for downtown parking spaet, repair streets and increase the water system.
 The voters decided to keep the oity's antiquated cable cars run ming by better than a 2-l margin. City administrators had proposed junking the 74-year old system in Iator Of modern bussss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
Hundreds os Bargaining
 Election Gases Thrown
 0utby Nail. Labor Board

WASHINGTON, Nov 5.--lR- The National Labor Relations Board paved the way today for throwing out scores or even hun dreds of bargaining election cases involving unions whose officers won't take the Taft Hartley non Communist oath
 On the heels of a decision to dis miss three petitions by unions of John L. Lewis, CIO President Phil ip Murray and the CIO Furniture Workers, the Board began sitting some 1900 other cases with a view to similar action where appropriate
 Just how many of these were filed by unions which did not comply with the non-Comlnunist provision will not be known until the Board freaches the bottom of pile of affidavits dumped in just before the deadline last Fri day midnight.
 AS a matter of policy, the Board said in dismissing the first three cases yesterday, it has to assume that the Taft-Hartley Act is con- stitutiGnal until the courts say etl erwise.
 Muray's steelworkers who filed ore of those cases and have 21 others pending, had asked the Board to hold up until their law yers could argue the point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
If Your Break Your
 Engagement, ihai Diamond
 Ring Must Co Back 10 Him

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.-lR-Su- perior Judge Leo Freund reached back nearly 1000 years to old Ro- man laW-and found it good in Cal ifolnia, 1947-in holding that an engagement ring is not the woman's property until marriage.
 He ruled that Miss Betty Sinclair, 40, of North Hollywood must re- turn a diamond ring to her former fiance, Russell O. Priebe, 46, real estate man, unless she chooses to pay him S2,500 instead. The judge said Roman law held that an en- gagement ring was merely a sym- bol of troth-if the troth was bro ken, the ring went back to the do- nor
 Priebe sued to recover the ring and a $400 gold brooch and $2,390 cash. But judge Freund ruled that Miss Sinclair may keep the cash and brooch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
B-29 FLAMES, TWO INJURED pARA(HUT|NG
Ship Lands Safely on Farm with Engine Afire on
 Training Flight

WILBUR, Wash, Nov. 5.-lR- Two crew members who parachut- ed from Q burning B-29 bomber yesterday before it landed in g wheat field were nursing injuries today
 Uninjured were three others who jumped and the pilot and the CO., pilot who set the crippled plane down safely on rolling farm two miles south of here.
 Col. Albert J. Shower, command ing officer of Spokane Army Air field, where the hig bomber was based, said the ship was enroute home on a training flight from Warner Robins Field, Georgia when a motor started burning.
 Maj D. H. Keller, Los Angeles pilot, and Maj. E. w. Arnold, oi Seattle, co-pilot. told crew mem bers to jump as rain and darkness closed in on the faltering plane After the crew had parachuted in to rough cattle country, the plane swooped low over Wilbur with its motor smoking and landed as the engine burst into flame. The ships underside was dented anc propellers were smashed, but a wit ness said the pilot and co-pilot were not even shaken up
 Capt. William Moore, Chester, s C., suffered a severe head cut and Sgt. William Schafer receiv- ed a shoulder dislocation in para chuting. The other crew members Master Sgt. Robert c. Marks. oi Medical Lake, Wash; Sgt. Pau Grim and Sgt. Paul Guthrie, were not hurt.
 Searching parties secured the area for several hours before al of the parachutists were found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
ARABIAN OIL PRICE
 UNFA AIR, TESTIF|ES
 Ex-NAvAL OFFICER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-R D. E. Bodenschatz, former Navy lieutenant who helped negotiate a l945 government contract for Arab ian oil, testified he never agreed that $1.05 a barrel was a fair price but that urgency of the war dictated it.
 Bodenschatz appeared before the Senate War Investigating commit- tee in connection with it's inquiry into whether the Navy was charg- ed excessive prices for oil by the Arabian American Oil Company (ARAMCO)
 The former Naval officer now is assistant manager of the Export Division of General Petroleum Cor poration, Los Angeles. The cor roration is wholly owned sub sidiary of Socony- Vacuum which has obtained a 10 percent interest in ARMACO since the l945 Navy contract was negotiated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
The W aSninqton Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON - Army brass hats are engaged in little-known, vtally important argument with the Library of Congress over their long practice of hushing up all documents including records of military blunders.
 Most people don't know it but even the blunders of the Civil War are still classified in Army files as secret" And when it comes to the errors of World War I and World War II, Army brass won't even discuss publication of Army blunders
 Senator Kilgore of West Virgin ia, for instance, has tried to get the Army to let him see it's re- ports on the Battle of the Bulge most tragic error of the last war which cost 60,000 American casual ties. However, the Army says no Simultaneously some of the top brass responsible for this error remain in places of responsibility Simultaneously also, the Army is putting across campaign for military conscription under these same officers.
 To break this information strangle hold, the nations lead ing libraries have banded togeth- CT with the Library of Congress and hired full-time attorney Waiter Greenwood. to work with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
DEM0(RATS
 RETURN IN
 KENTUCKY
Republicans lose in Mis- sissippi-MunitidI EI-
 elfions Split Even
tBy The Associated Prcss)

A series of party turnovers in i mayoralty contCsts and Kentucky's return to a Democratic administra- tion stood cut today from Tues days off year elections.
 Tn Mississippi where the elec- ton of a successor to the late Sen ator Theodore c Bilbo drew na- tional attention the apparent win- ner as counting went on today was Judge Jhn C. Stennis
 Stennis, 46, who didn't stress the lace issue on which Bilbo always campaigned. opened lead of A. coo votes over the next man in a field of five Democrats.
 Rank n Runs Last
 Veteran Congressman John E. Rankin. who had promised to out Bilbo Bilbo" if elected. was run ming last. He did not give up his House seat to run for the Senate. The mayoralty election though I bufteted by eross-currents of local issues, were such that both Demo- crats and Republicans could find ssomething to cheer about. Such things as this happened.
 Demos Dust Gopers Democrats busted Republicans and took control of Indianapolis, Fort Wayne and Muncie. Ind; AL lentown, Pa, Niagara Falls. Pough- keepsie and Schenectady. N Y
 Republicans turned out Demo- cratic mayors in Hammond, Ind, Amsterdam. Kingston. Norwich. Oneida and Geneva. They won the city hall in Waterbury, Conn, for the first time since 1921.
 Democrats retained control of Cleveland and Republicans of Phil- ;.delphia.
 No Trend Indicated
 Thus there was ammunition for partisan claims from each major party. but puzzling inconsistencies Ter anyone trying to discover any trend.
 At the White House. Presidential Pres Secretary Charles c. Ross, first declined comment on the cleo tion results. but gave an emphatic. mo" when asked if the White House was unhappy about them.
 The Mississippi Senate race shar- cd interest in yesterdays off-year state and municipal elections with a return of the Kentucky governor ship to the Democratic fold after four years of Republican rule at Frankfort.
 Demos In Sweep-Back
 Democrats swept back into con- trol in this 'borter" state by cas- fly electing U. s. Rep. Earle c. Clements as Chief Executive over Republican State Attorney General Eldon s. Dummit and taking over control of Louisyile's board of all dermen. Incumbent Gov. Simeon $. Willis was net eligible to succeed himself
 The Kentucky goyernorship was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
RANKIN D0ESN'T GET ONE VOTE IN 1 NEGRO SECTION

MOUND BAYOU, Miss, Nov. 5. Congressman John Rankin was the only candidate in yester- days Senatorial race to get no support at all in this all-negro town.
 L. R. Collins. candidate of the Republican party, received one vote.
 Forrest Jackson got a clear ma jority in the box with 35 votes.
 Paul Johnson received 25, John Stenris four and William Colmer one.
 Jackson during his campaign had said he wanted to lead in all pre- eincts but one Mound Bayou.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05

SEATTLE, \ .-iR-George Sundborg of tho Alaska Develop ment Board, testifying against in- terim agreement shipping rates, yesterday likened steamship freight tariffs to "a wolf at the door of Alaska, taking a bite out of every thing going i'll or coming out"
 Sundborg was the Territory's principal witness yesterday as the Maritime Commission completed the eighth day of it's rate investigation here.
 The inquiry is expected to be concluded today. One of the Com mission examiners, c. w. Robin son, left for another hearing in Los Angeles yesterday afternoon, leav- ing Robert Furness to wind up the Alaska case
 It was scheduled to resume at 9 am in the Customs Court Room at the Federal office building.
 Sundborg led through his testi-
 
 mony by Alaska s Attorney General, Ralph J. Rivers. made a lengthy series of charges purporting to show that high rates" are retard- ing Alaska's development.
 He cited what he said were ac- tual instances in which prospec- tive new industries were ''discour- aged" from starting in the Terri tory because they knew they could not succeed in view of high trans pOrtatiOn costs"
 Sundborg said high shipping costs tend to pyramid the cost of living in Alaska leading some Alaska merchants to use their landed costs" as a basis for excessive price malkups on vital commodities.
 Witness Interrogated
 At this point. Ira Ewers, counsel for Alaska Steamship Company and Northland Transportation Com
 (Continued On rage TWo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
REPUBLICANS PICK UP TWO
 SEATS, CALF.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5--IA-- California Republicans picked up two additional seats in the State Assembly when two COP candi- dates defeated la5or- endorsed Democrats in special elections in the 56th and 63rd Assembly dis triets yesterday
 Glenard P. Lipscomb piled up a better than to victory to win the seat in the 56th district over his Democratic opponent. Leo M Strohel. Republican G. Delbsrt Morris received more votes in the 63rd district than his two Demo- cratic opponents. Joseph Desilva. official of the AFL Retail Clerks Union. and James E. Armstrong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05

 Birmingham
 0ut of Wafer

LONDON, Nov. 5.-'R-M Man chester and Birmingham. two oi Britain's four largest cities, were running out of water today and faced the prospect that regular supplies except to hospitals and other vital institutions would be cut off altogether
 Both cities rely on reservoirs fed by groundwater and both supply centers were less than one-third full due to a long summer drought that extended into autumn with little appreciable rainfall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
CA MEN HERE

R. J Petite, Allen D. Hulen, L. R. Seely, F. H. Fuqua, and A. O. Johnson of the SAA in Anchorage are registered at the Baranof Hotel Fred G. Powell, with the CAB at Anchorage, is also staying at the BarGnof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
Foreign Films 10 Be Heavily Taxed
 By British Govt

LONDON, Nov. 5,-iR The House of Commons has approved without record vote a treasury enabling order imposing a 75 percent tax on foreign films show in Great Britain as part of the governments campaign to save dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
Ale Pastry; k Fired;
 4 Thousand Men 0ui

MILAN, Italy. Nov. 5-tP-Four thousand workers in the biggest pastry producing firm in Italy began the fourth day of a strike called to protest the discharge of
 an employee who ate two pastries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
ARMY DENTIST HERE

It. R. w McQuillan. dentist at Fort Richardson. is staying at the Baranof. He has been giving dental attention to Army personnel at Ju- neau and Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
SUNDB0RGIS WITNESS IN
 TARIFF CASE
Cites Incidents Aimed al Transportation Compan-
 ies Aided by Rivers

BULLETIN-Seattle, Nov. 5- (R,-Maritiine Commissions AL aska rate hearing called at Territory's request ended this afternoon in the ninth day. Attorneys given until December Is to fle briefs. Two eXamin- CTS, who conducted the hearing on the interim rate increase will submit reports to Maritime Commission for final rate revi- sion dec sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05

Continued on Page Six
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05

Continued On rage Two)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11
Magnetic Springs

Mrs. Dorothy Ballard is spend
ing several days with relatives in
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swartz,
of North Baltimore, called on the
formers niece, Mrs. Ray Cope,
land, and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Cook
visited relatives in Marion Sun
day evening.
The next regular meeting of
the Mothers Service Club will
be a wiener roast at the home
of Mrs. Ed. Mayors on Tuesday
evening, Sept. 16. All membehrs
are urged to attend and visitors
are welcome.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11
North LeWiSburg
Entertains Past Chiefs

Mrs. Cora Kennedy was hostess
last Thursday to the Past Chiefs
Club. A pot-luck dinner was en-
joyed by Mrs. Ethel Kaufman
Mrs. Belle Sheehe, Mrs. Louise
Gibson, Mrs. Clara Pennington
Mrs. Esther Brenner, Mrs. Nellie
Miller, and the hostess.
Hostess to Union Chapel Aid
Mrs. B. F. Crawford was hos
tess recently to the Union Chapel
Ladies Aid in her home. A picnic
dinner was enjoyed at the moor
hour by eleven members. Rev
Crawford was a guest. In the
afternoon several letters from
Holland were read which hac
been received by several mem
bers.
Enlist with Marines
Robert Boyles, son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Edgar Boyles and Richard
Coles, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Coles, ST., have enlisted in
the u. S. Marines and are station
ed at Paris Island, North Caro-
lima.
From Amarillo. Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Sager, of
! Amarillo, Texas, are visiting Mrs.
Anna Sager.
Returns From Arkansas
Mrs. l. l. Huffman returned
Sunday from Little Rock, Arkan-
sas, where she had been visiting
relatives.
Visit in Michigan
Miss Florence Clark and Harry
Freeman spent a few days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Clark at Hess Lake, Michigan.
Soft Ball Season Ends
The last soft-ball game of the
season will be played Sunday
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11

Orchard Island.
In New York
La Forrest Martin is visiting
his wife in New York for two
weeks.
Sewing Club
Members of the sewing club
were entertained Friday at the
home of Mrs. James Westfall. A
pot-luck dinner was enjoyed and
the afternoon was spent sewing,
The members there were Mrs.
Max Howard, Mrs. Howard West
fall, of Mechanicsburg; Mrs,
Ralph Westfall, of North Lewis
burg; Mrs. William Black, Mrs,
Philip Lincoln and Mrs. Avery
Murray.
Returned from Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Westfall
returned from two weeks vaca-
ton in Minnesota. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Simpson and children, of
Marysville accompanied them on
their trip.
Fell in Trough
Johnny, young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Smith, narrowly es-
capped drowning Monday, when
he fell in the watering tank near
the barn at his home. Russell
Smith working near by heard the
splash and ran to the tank and
got him QUIT He recovered quick
ly.
Personals
Mrs. Henry Westfall, Mrs. o. B.
Burnside and Mrs. Benneal Beck
are spending a few days at the
Westfall cottage on O'Connor
Landing. ~
Mrs. Pearl Matheson, of Cleve-
land, came Friday for a visit at
the Bates home.
Mrs. Walter Carter left for the
Children's Home in Logan county
Tuesday, to stay six weeks.
The condition of Mrs. Lew
Cranston is serious.
Mrs. Dana Lease visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Burton, over the weekend.
Mrs. Dorothy Brown spent the
at her home in Mech
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11
Woodstock News
Indiana Guests

Indiana Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Kiser and
daughters, Phyllis and Norma,
and son, Robert; Mr.. Robert
Thurman, of Marion, Ind; Mrs.
Hazel Barr and granddaughter, of
Manchester, Ind, were callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Hess, Sunday.
Robert and Phyllis Kiser and
Robert Thurman were overnight
guests, leaving Monday for Cleve-
land.
To Club Congress
Miss Barbara Hayes left Mon
day for Columbus to attend the
annual All Club Congress. The
trip is a reward for outstanding
work and interest in the All
clubs of the county. She will stay
at Mack Hall and attend sessions
at O.S.U. There are three other
girls from the county attending.
Weekend Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Deal, of
Dayton; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cushman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Lincoln spent the week
end at the Lincoln cottage on