davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-29

sparkling play this season nat
urally provokes the question,
why don't the Skins grab him?"
There's your answer.
Luke Johnsos of the Bears
Thurman Garrett, the big boy
you fellows call Humphrey is
one of the coming stars of this
league. We've got him down to
288 pounds from $40, and we've
got to get at least another 20
pounds off him, but it's got to be
done slowly. When's he's down
to that look out for him.
Hes only a baby-only "a
and last year he got in shape
working on a road gang. He
went back last summer and we
thought he'd be in good condi-
ton when he reported, but dog
gone If he didn't get a job driv-
ing a tractor and Showed up
fatter than ever. But you can
put that boy down as potential
star He's big and he'll be good
when Hunk Anderson finishes
with him."
Garrett was the blubbery chap
of disheveled appearance who
kicked off for the Bears in the
late stages of last Sundays game.
Inmates of the press box gave
him the comic character'ssh han
die.
Eddie LaFond of C. Ut
didn't want 'Howdy' Myers of
Johns Hopkins to put in his re-
serves after his regulars had
clinched their game with us last
week. He did us no favor, be-
cause the kids who spent most of
their time on the bench are hun
Evening star., 1947-10-29
Reds Buy Tulsa Club

CINCINNATI, Oct. % R.-The
Cincinnati baseball club has pur-
chased the controlling interest in
the Tulsa club of the Texas League.
Evening star., 1947-10-29

Five Years Ago-Branch Rick
ey signed five-year contract as
president and general manager
of Brooklyn Dodgers at salary
estimated at $35, 900 plus bonuses.
Evening star., 1947-10-29
CoIumbio-Army Game
On Truns-Lux Screen

Pictures of last weeks Columbia
Army football game will be fea-
tured on the sports show opening
tomorrow at the Trans-Lux News
reel Theater.
Among other pictures to be shown
are movies of the Willard-F Firpo
fight, plus shorts on skiing, hunt
ing, fishing and football.
Evening star., 1947-10-29

Ten Years Ago-Henry Arm
strong clinched world feather
weight title by knockout of Petty
Sarron in six rounds at Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star., 1947-10-29
Low-Scoring Maple Edge Quint
Seeks Pin Loop Lead I onig hit

i tors 127-l5: Moe Meade, Senate
Beer. 1871, and Hokie Smith,
Mann's Potato Chips, 1866.
Evening star., 1947-02-19

New spring styles in
all colors! Sizes IA
to II! Form fitting
collar with stays to
keep it neat! Per-
feet shirt tailoring!
They launder easily!
The Valley settler., 1947-12-12

A t the village of Barrow merchant disc is purchased at the Community store, which 1 s owned cooperat ve1y by 90 members Of the villagoI The store Is run by an Eskimo elected by the owners.
 Educa ttOn is carried on in a four room school with about 50 pupils per room.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-14
No "Fission" Allowed

II you are planning to buy lot in the East addition with the hope of finding uranium or other material from which to msnufac- ture tn atom bomb or two, you might as well stay home.
 The atomic age is even affect ing the sale of lots in Kodiak because the government has put a clause In the sale to retain to itself any fashionable" material that may come to light.
 Things that "6ssion" are things that split, and in this case the government is thinking of atoms, so if you buy a lot, only the dependable little stable atoms are yours.
 All dlsposals of public lands now are covered by the "reserva- tions of fashionable material" clause.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-14
Money Raised For Delegate

By means of 9 box social and 2 food sales the American Legion Auxiliary has raised enough funds to send a delegate to ther territorial convention at Anchor age, it was announced this week.
 Mrs Jeanette Bailey has been chosen to represent the Kodiak group.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-30

sertain the present labor needs
and to render assistance in the
solution of any problems that
might arise.
Mt. Staley Is a graduate of
Morehouse College, Atlanta, Geor-
gia from which institution he earn
ed the Bachelor of Arts degree. He
holds the Bachelor of Science in
Agriculture and Master of Scien-
ce degrees from Cornell Universe
ty, Ithaca. New York and has
completed a full calender years
of graduate work at Ohio State
University. He has served in many
official caacities as dean of in
struction and dean of the school
Of agriculture in some of the lead
ing Negro institutions including,
Tuskegee, Georgia State College
A. and T. College, Bennett College
and South Carolina State College.
In the present position, the Red
eral Agent is required to visit and
work in the South Central States
and States bordering the Atlanta
Sea board.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-30

gressional approval to most polio
les already established by VA in
the Southwest for the farm train
ing program.
Amy new regulations made nee
essary by the act will be avail
able to veterans, educators and
agricultural leaders by Oct, /,
Murphy said. World War II vet
Grams taking institutional on the
farm training in the Dallas Branch
Area under the CT Bill include
21,500 in Tevas, 1000 in Miss
issippi and $500 in Louisiana. AS
more qualified instructors become
aailable, an increase in this phase
of veteran training is expected by
VA.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-30

Mending Elbow Hole
Before mending q hole In the e.
bow Of sweater. haste a piece OF
mosquito netting over 1t. II will give
q Arm base on which to do the best
darning job.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-30

a members and in which she has
been a church worker since child
hood. Sardis gave her $1,000 and
told her to come back for more
Iif you need it.
Other Contributions included
those of l.. w. Stallworth, ST., an
Ensley undertaken, $40; the Steel
workers Union of American Lo-
cal 2815, $50; Local 1896, $75, re-
port of all contributions.
The salary equalization case I'M
|ified leadership of colored people
in the state. The only defect has
been by thirteen apparently in
undated teachers, who tried to
wave their right to equal pay as
ordered by the court.
Whole hearted support OF the
fight has come from the Rev. J.
L. Ware, pastor of Trinity Bap-
|tist Church; the Rev. ]. w. Good
game, pastor of the Sixth Ave-,
Baptist Church; DR.. E. w. Tag
CART, president Of the Regional
Dental Association; The Rev. r.
J. N. Hall, pastor of the Baptist Min
listers Conference; the Rev. J. ely
de Perry, ector of ST. Mark Epis-
copal Church; ]. E. Canford of
the State Federation of Civic
League Clubs, and Rubye Maxey
of the Birmingham World staff.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-30
Veterans Farm
Training Not Hit
By New Law

Agricultural training for nearly
10000 World War II veterans on
farms in Texas, Louisiana and
Mississippi probably will not be
materially affected by new legis-
lation passed by the 80th Con-
gress, Veterans Administration
official said this week.
William T. MMuMrMphy VA
director of vocational rehabilitat-
ion and education for the three
states, said the new law Public
377) assures continuance of full
subsistence allowances for veter-
ans engaged in approved institut-
| ional on the farm training.
New regulations under the act
will be discussed by VA officials
in st. Louis this week, Murphy
said. He pointed out that the law
actually stabilizes and gives con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-30
Agriculture
Officials Study
State Farm Labor


For the past week, F. M. Staley
Regional Supervisor, Extension
Farm Labor Program, United Stat
es Department of Agriculture,
Washington, d. c., has been in the
state working with various agri-
cultural agencies, emphasizing the
fullest utilization of domestic farm
labor, better housing and improved
employer-employee relationship.
Accompanied by H. C. Galloway,
assistant State Supervisor Emer-
gency Farm Labor, the federal
agent made survey of the farm
labor status in the Delta to as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-30
Court Starts
Hearing On Ala.
Teachers SaIarys

Birmingham, Ala - A hearing
on differentials in the salary SCH
edule of the jefferson County
Board of Education, based on race,
was begun before Attorney Reid
B. Barnes, special master in the
case, last Thursday in Federal
Judge Seybourn H. Lynne's court
room.
Inequalities in salaries between
white and colored public school
teachers here were outlawed by
1916 Federal court decision here.
Colored county teachers charge
that the board has taken away
from them over 100000 by a
discriminatory pay device in de-
fence of an injunction forbidding
differences in pay based on race.
Mrs. Ruby Jackson Gamer,
Praco High School teacher, the
principal petitioner in the suit
when it was originally filed, was
dismissed by the board on charges
of neglect of duty, insubor-
dination and other good and just
causes Mrs Gamer, with twelve
years of teaching service in the
county, charged that the board
was motivated by a desire to get
rid of her because it believed her
dismissal would end the litigation.
Five term president of the JEFF
ferson County Negro Teachers AS
ISOLATION, president of the CLIO
Teachers Union and chairman of
the American Teachers Associa-
ton high school teachers group
here, she took her flight to the
public. Speaking before 160 aud
fences in the state, she raised
nearly $3.50 with which to pay court
costs.
MMrs. Gamer ended her cam
paign last Sunday at the Sardis
Baptist Church, of which she is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-30

MOB GIVES "a HR TO LEAVE
Continued from Page II
Garland Anderson, Is, Anler-
N. c. TOWN
sons wife.
Earl Page %. of Florence, S. c.,
University of North Carolina stud
emit.
Jack Pane, %, Davidson coll
eye student.
Robert Wherritt, 10 of New Or
leans, Tulane university student.
L. A. Harper %, of New Bern,
N. c., University of North Car
DINA, graduate now enrolled at
the Yale divinity school.
Miss Kay Knede, "a, American
born Japinese from PHILADELPHIA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-30
Elected To Nigh
Post At Pythian
Meeting

Philadelphia, - The knights of
Pythias paraded through South
Philadelphia streets last Thurs
day, winding up the thirty four
tn biennial meeting of the Supre-
me Lodge and of the Court of Cal
anthe.
With more than 5000 members
in line, the parade formed at
Broad and Pine streets and NOV
ed west on Pine street to Twenty
third and South on Twenty third
to Christian.
r. A. Hester, of Dallas, Texas,
was elected supreme chancellor,
and A. G. Baston of Birmingham,
Ala, was named supreme vice
chancellor at the final business
session last Thursday. Mr.. Hester,
formerly supreme vice chancellor
had succeeded to the office upon
the death of Supreme Chancellor
Walter D. Crawley of Chicago in
June.
With the exception of two or
three new officers, the entire ros-
eer of Supreme Lodge officers
was reelected.
A well known Philadelphia,
James E. Allen, the grand chan
cellor of Pennsylvania, was reel
ected major general of the Supr-
enc Lodge.
Other officers reelected We're
Post Supreme Chancellor A. F.
Jackson, master Of works; Ar'
lence Reece, grand supreme lee
turer, and S. d. McGill of jack
sonville, who was i'll and unable
to attend the sessions, attorney.
A. B. Broadly of New Jersey
the incumbent for the office of
inner guard, and the Rev. Mr..
Harr of Jackson, Miss, was elect
ed prelate, succeeding Bishop
Shaw.
A program for helping children
of working mothers was outlined
at Wednesdays session of the
Supreme Lodge, and it's affiliat-
ed women's organization, the
Court or Calanthe.
The women's group will spon-
sor day care centers throughout
the country, in an effort to pro-
vide supervised recreation and
proper gslfdenqe- and thereby
reduce juvenile delinquency, Sup
RENE Chancellor Oester said.
Some 1000 members of the un-
formed ranks of the order held
their review and parade Wednes-
day afternoon at their camp at
87th street and Lyons avenue.
Governor James II. Duff and
Mayor Samuel accepted invitations
to attend the review.
A letter from President Tru-
man was real last Tuesday.
"The fraternal spirit which
binds members of organizations
like yours, the President wrote,
is what is most needed In the
world today. 1t points the way to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-30

who is a students at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina.
Nathaniel Garth, %, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, students at Paine
college, Augusta, Ga.
Evangeline Royal, 81, of Wilson
N. c., student of Barber Scotia
college in Concord, N. C.
Monuri Kouri, &c, of Syria, be-
lieved to be student at college
near Asheville, N. C.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-30

the happy time when all men, re-
CARELESS of nationality, creed or
color, shall live together in peace
and harmony and mutual good
will
At a session last Tuesday at
Scottist Rite Cathedral, 400 de-
grees were conferred on lodge and
court members.
The Supreme Court Of Calanthe
opened it's sessions last Tuesday
night at Shiloh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03
Jaycees To Run
Bus Tomorrow

Joe Pinder, president of the
Key West Chamber of Com
merce, announced today that
the. Key West 'Jaycees would run
a bus from the High School on
White street to the polls and then
to Poinciana and return to the
polls in order that it will be con-
venient for voters in this widely
scattered district to be able to
vote sometime during the day.
The tentative schedule will
be TOO to 900, 1870 to 100, and
4:30 until Zoo. A fare of Sc will
be charged for this service.
The Key West Junior Cham
Der of Commerce is providing
this service in connection with
their annual get-out- the-vote
campaign, and is not interested
in how a person votes. but is
very interested in seeing every
citizen exercise his right and
duty to cast ballot in tomor-
rows election for the candidate
of his choice. o."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03
City Passes Five
Rebate Motions

The following resolutions were
passed unanimously by city
commissioners at Saturdays re-
cessed session:
william M. Watkins, GIG
White street, was refunded $3.50
as homestead exemption.
Burton w. Richardson, 1903
Sefdenberg, Lots 8 and 8, square
"a. tract 81. was refunded $70.08
as q refund of homestead ex-
efnption.
Osborne Charlow, 1404 New.
ton street, was allowed home
stead exemption for his property
at.l404 Newton street. The reso-
hutton empowered the tax col
ieetor TO collect the taxes after
allowance of the homestead ex-
eruption. !
= Correcting assessed valuation
q personal property of r.. M.
Archer &c Sons from 5000 to
1882.
Correcting personal property
assessments of the Victory Bed
ding Company from $7,700 to
93,58a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03

The Victory, Nelson's flagship,
was rated at only 1000 tons
yet carried nearly 1000 men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03
Jr. .W0nl,ar,'s. Club
Holds First Of
q
\ Seasons SOcials

4 = - Il
Mrs. Helen Schuck, president,
Mrs. Anna founders, treasurer,
and Miss Louise Ketchum were
hostesses at the Junior Woman's
Clubs first social Of the season.
held Thursday evening, October
80. 4. .'..
: The following members and
guests were present: .ssM !,
y Mrs. Helen Schuck, president:
Mrs. Betty Saunders, vice presi-
dent; Miss Elayne !. Albury.
recording secretary Mrs Anna
founders, treasurar; |. Miss ELISA
Moreno. direcf6r: MISC Coralie
Curry. Miss Eila Curry. Miss
Louise Ketchun, Miss Ellie Ray
GwinH, Miss Betty Levin, Mrs.
Margaret .Scully, Miss, Virginia
Whitmarsh, Mrs, Laureta Mi
chaud. Mrs. Katherine Brown,
Mrs. Faye Axbelt Mrs. Edith
Wrinkle, Mrs. Kay Merson, Mrs.
Lydia Canalejo, Miss Marion
Solano,, Mrs. ,Annice Curry, Miss
Joan Elbertson. Mrs Shirley
Lieder, Miss ondina Pita, and
Mrs. June Cook. n
The evening was spent. playing
bunco. with high, prize going to
Mrs. Edith Wrinkle. The. door
prize was won by Mrs. June
The refreshImeht table was
covered with a lace. table cloth
and had a. large punch bowl in
the center. around which were
placed flowers ; (, and fern.
Canapes, olives and rakea were
served on each side ofAthe punch
bowl. ...,.A 81, < ,7s..ss f.1i,a. -
A business ssissting Il viii be
held Tuesday. Nov, az g pm,
in the club house Il ", u
Mrs. Wilhelmina sHaryeS has
been appointed sponsor OF the
club by Mrs. Eva Navarro, Senior
Woman's Club president.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03
Soupfin Shark
Still In Soup
With War Over,

Ap Newsfeutures
gACRAMENTO. -. For the
~ ,soupfin shork. World Wur
y ended officially on Sept. Is.
l9H-sor did ii?
xAnywuy. things should be
ecsier for him in the shallow
wuters along the California
coust where he, hos been how
ii1q more and more trouble
growing up. es
HTS like this. A soupfin shark
mas two big worries about
people.
(D. That they'll catch him for
vss fins. which contain gelatine
priced by Chinese for making
soup.
'sth} That they'll get him for his
HyeF rich In vitamin A.
During World War ii there
wat such demand for this vi
tssHin (for better vision that
mature sharks brought up to
80 Even immature sharks were
epught. despite studies. showing
thai Iivers from young sharks
were so low in vitamin content
"a 10 be not worth taking.
anyway, the state Bureau of
Eiskefies figured the species
was .snenaced, and got the legis-
lecfure 10 pass law making 1t
illeeAl-to take soupfip sharks in
less-than $50 feet of water.
That went into effect Sep
tember bend of war.
In deep water, however, a
scupfin shark still is fair game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03

Cinnamon was used frequent
lys by the early Greeks as a vo-
tive, offering to the gods.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03
DUFFY'S TAVERN -,
BREAKFAST MENU

Duffy's Tavern, known as a
good place to dine, now located
at 600 Division street. corner of
Simonton street, announces in to-
days Citizen that a complete
breakfast is being served every
week day and Sunday, from Z
a. m, to 10 a. M.
This breakfast consists of ba-
con, two fresh eggs, erits, toast
and coffee. for -35c-this being
only one of the many selections
offered on the menu, Lunch and
dinner as well as short orders
are also offered at popular
prices. -.'..-... ="
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03
WV AUXILIARY
TO HOLD DINNER

Second anniversary of Post
1911 V.F.W. Auxiliary, will will
be celebrated with a "pot-luck"
dinner to be given by the Aux
iliary for all Post members,
Auxiliaries and families at the
VIEW. club rooms, Second
street and Flagler avenue, to-
morrow night at 7:3O o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03
CURRY EXPLAINS
= DRYERS STATUS

Carl Curry. one of the owners
of. the Key West Taxi Company,
told The Citizen this morning
that Carlos (Baby) Reyes, who is
held under $4,000 bond for -,
legged robbery, is not a member
of his company.
u The Citizen said Saturday that
Reyes was a Key West taxi driv-
.er. and Curry thought that the
public might think that Reyes
was connected with the Key
West Taxi Company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03
SCOUT COMMITTEE
MEETING TUESDAY

The meeting of the Monroe
District Scout Committee will be
held Tuesday at p. m. in St.
Paul's Church Parish Hall, in
stead of tonight, as originally
planned, it was announced to-,
day. All men interested in Scouts
ing in Monroe county are re-
quested to be present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03
Little Theater
Group Presents
Musical ShO,v

Little Theatre Group of the
jackson Square USO gave one Of
their most colorful shows, "Say
1t With Music" in the Driftwood
Friday night.
The show was presented at the
Veterans Administration Sunday
evening for the patients. The
next appearance will be at the
formal opening of the American
Legion's new home on Stock Is
land In connection with their
Armistice Day Celebration.
The show will then be pre-
sented at the Naval Hospital and
the Naval Air Base at Boca
Chica.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03

About 1,042,253 acres in Alaska
are devoted to fur farming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03
ELLINCSON VISITS
-. PARENTS IN CITY

Jack Ellingson, son of City
Manager and Mrs. o. j. S. Filing
son, arrived Saturday for a visit
with his parents at their resi-
dence on South street.
= Young Ellingson makes his
home lin Corpus Christi, Texas,
where he is connected with an
ice company. Ellingson served
with the, u. S.. Infantry in the
Philippines during the past war.
Ellington will stay in the Is
hand City for four days and will
then return to his home in
Texas by plane.
This is the first reunion in
three years of father and son.
THE Northwest Territories of
Canada, containing 100000
SQUARE miles, have a poulation
Of only $4,000 people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03
Son 10 .RhoziSs

son to HhonSs
Mr., and Mrs. George Rhone,,
ll22 Eaton street, %announce the,
birth Of, a. son this morning at
8:02 o'clock. y ~ : ,s't.:''r ..''t'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03

FASHIONS OF THE TIMES" changing
feminine witnessed the fuller longer drndi skirt with
bson Girl blouse the left designed
s Of shocking pink wool striped in blue white black the
blouse OF pink cotton The white tennis
longer fuller shorts but adds the jung collar Inset shows
polka sailor
All 35 costumes paaded this
BY The York Times feminine look
Evening star., 1947-05-18

truly beautiful design and finish, big
oversize froster. peerless mechanism,
extra storage convenience and the ex-
elusive Shelvador* -" the Speed Way
for Meals
For a wonderful new experience,
see the Shelvador* at your Crosley
retailers. And while there, be sure to
ask for your free copy of the helpful
new booklet How to Arrange Foods
in Your Refrigerator"
CROSLEY Division Aviation
Corporation, Cincinnati IS, Ohio -.
Evening star., 1947-05-18

hI-sRoitER RANcES-nsw
gos ronse eonvenienrs--
also electric models for bet
ter. sosier cooking.
Evening star., 1947-05-18

tips, 28 linear feet of front row foods.
You save time and steps, yes and food
hunting and spilling-many times a
day, every day.
Enthusiastic users all over the coun-
try agree" "Shelvador* is the only
refrigerator door that's always big
help instead of hindrance."
Crosley Shelvador* has everything
you could wish in modern refrigeration
Evening star., 1947-05-18

FURNISH YOUR kITChEk-beoUtifui
Crosley Servisink and Cobinets--
simplify oil kitchen fosks. Sove time
and steps. eosily inssoIled.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
GIRL SCOUT TROOP 2
CHANGES MEETING TIME

Troop 2 meetings have been
changed to Monday evenings
$50 to $3.50, every week, and the
troop has a new Scout leader,
Mrs. Kirby. The Troop met in the
East school building from $50 to
$3.50 Monday evening.
To open the meeting officers
were elected as follows: presi-
dent, Nadia Shuran; vice presi-
dent, Mary Printz; chaplain,
Maxine Sewell; assistant chap
lain, Gloria Burnside; secretary
Phyllis Lee Cole; assistant sec
retary, Patty Wolford; treasurer,
Jean Dutro; assistant treasurer,
Phyllis Bakes.
1t was decided to divide the
meeting time into a parts, Is
minutes of business, 80 minutes
second class work, As minutes
first class work, and 80 minutes
social.
After the election of officers
|. the Scouts worked on second
class work. The girls who have all
their second class work done
worked on their first class work.
The next meeting will be in the
East school building, Monday
evening, Sept. 20.