davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-27
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

2:t
Aireon Mig Co 5
Am Bantam Car ;
Am Gas & Ell "a 81
Am Maracaibo )
Am Superpower !
Anch Post P 20g 3
Argus Inc -- J
Ark Nat Gas A ;
Ash Oil & r so. IL
Basic Refrct 40 J
Bnk Hill g. 8 ha 1e
Burma Ltd -. !
BURY Biscuit 5
Callite Tung 4
Can Marc h.04e. 2
Carr Con Bisc /. 1e
Catalin Am 40a Is
Cent g. SW Util. g
Cessna Air .15e q
Cities Service ~
Claude Neon )
Col Fuel&Ir WV 6
Colts Pat F Arm 70
| Conn 4 Sou war ]
Cons Textile 80 9
ContFdy&M Hsg IL
Coro Inc 1.60a- IA
Creole Pet 1Ae- as
Crown Cent Pet 3
CrownDrug .15e >
Dennison A .20g II
DetMStove .S0a II
Elec Bd & Share j.
El Bond A rt wi
El Bond B rt wi
Equity Corp 2
Fairchild e & A 3
Fansteel Mtl I4e 20
Gen Build Sup 8
Gen Plywd 80 az
Goldfield Cons i
Hearn D Strs lie IL
Illinois Power 20
Int Petrol h Va b'
Evening star., 1947-01-27
Washington Exchange

Capital Traction lst 5s~So. .ooO at 1oo,L
Garfinckel 4Eeo pfd-6O at 81 81 a. oS
Garfnckel com (neW)-2O at 90 "
Woodward and Lotl1rop cofn-oo AZ 80
Washington Gas 81. so pfd-6 at 101I
Washington Gas SIS Ia6O-S5O0 at 1oS
Evening star., 1947-01-27

extras Pad 50 fsG s9'fi t,s lossd Y:s1
extra. f3% extra. SIS extrs t1o cent
extra. p Paid in 1916 $40 extra
Evening star., 1947-01-27

CT T Finance 2
City Ice&Fuel 2
tCity Invest
City Stores ! 90
Cleve Graph Be
ClimaxMol ! 90
Cluett Pbody 3e
tCluett- Peb pf z
Coca Cola "a
Colga te-P-P "a
Collins & AK la
Col Fuel&Ir GO
col Furl&Ir Of I
colum BrA2 soc
ColGas&Elec.60
Col&SoOhE 3g
Comcl Credit 2
ComlSolvents lie
ComwlthFd 40
Nomw vi e. South
Com&Sou pf 3k
Conde Mast lag
ConRoleum-A la
Cons Cigar 2
Cons Copr zoe
Cons Eds 1.60
Cons Edisn Of 3
Cons Grocers /
Cons Nat Gas1a
Cons RRCuba Of
Cons Vultee 2
tConsum p pf41a
Container c 2g
Cont Bak pf 5 "a
Cont Can I
Cont Diam Flo
Cont Insurnce 2
Cont Mot 36e
ConOilDel zoe
Cont Steel 80
Coopsr-BeSs
tCpwldStl pf2R
tCornExch .. 80
Corn Products 3
tCorn Prod Of :
Cornell-D E so
CorningGlass II
Coty Inc .40e
Coty init .20e--
Crane Co ia
tCrane Co pf3A
CrownCork .40g
Grown Zen 1.2o
Crucible Steel
tCuba r r pf
Cuban Sug Lg
CudahyPk 1.20a
Curtis Publish
Curt Wright t2e
Curt WrightA .
DAvEGA ST la
Da vison Chem !
DaytonP&L 9ae
DaytonRub l 20
Decca Rec .40e
Deere e. Co l He
Deere Of lao
Del & Hudson 4
Del bsck & Wu
Det Eds LOB
Oct Stl Corp la
De Vilbiss lag
Devoe&RAl "0a
Dia Match iaa
DiaMtch pf1 l2a
Diam T Mo; Ia
Dist Cp-Sea so
Dixie Cup Ae
tDixie Cup Aga
Or Pepper 1.20e
Doehier-,iarv VS. ]
Dome Mine 1.10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-07
POi,,cia,,a
Room Mothers
Hold Meeting

The Room Mothers and ex-
ecutive board OF the Poinciana
Parent-Teacher Association, met
in the school auditorium We'd
nesday afternoon.
Rev. Weaver was guest speak
er. Recreation was the topic.
Rev. Weaver made it clear that
through recreation children can
be best taught that they live in
creative world. Giving our
children hobbies, such as sewing
and swimming, with the idea to
do better each time, is beneficial
to their healthy growth, Rev.
Weaver pointed out.
=. Room Mothers made plans for
a bazaar, to be held November
ID and Is, at the PoinCiana Food
Center.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-07
Poi,,ciand 'PTA
Arranging For
Education Week

The Poinciana Parent-Teach-
err Association will sponsor local
observance of American Educa-
ton Week, November 9 to Is.
Program for the week was ar
ranged by the committee, COM
prising Albert Cary, principal;
Mrs. Baughman, Mrs. Warren,
Mrs. Edna Breeding, w. c. Tins
and A. w. Hatch. !
The general public is invited
to visit the school. Children in
school will be given invitations
to take home to their parents.
Buses and car owners will OBJ
serve the week with the use of
Stickers.
1t is the desire of the commit
tee to start American Education
Week Sunday, November 9,
through the churches, with the
theme, Securing The Peace"
There will be a Parent
Teacher meeting Monday eve
ming, in the Community Hall.
The sixth grade will give infor-
nation about American Educa-
ton Week.
Main speaker will be Albert
Carey. ....'
Wednesday, the Parent Teach
er Association will hold open
house. Refreshments will be
served. Those. attending will be
asked to register. Il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-07
AIR CIRCUS HERE
ON NOVEMBER 16
n W~v -
key West Junior Chamber,
Of Commerce Sponsors
J.. l-Day Event At Meacham
= Field

Junior Chamber of Commerce
sponsored Veterans Professional
AR Circus, makes its only ap-
: pearance here on November
10th at Meacham Field, and the
action starts at 2:30 p. m.
These circus men are not con-
tent just to do tricks with planes.
at attitudes a stilt-walker would
consider too low.
rip : Cord" Riley does a
parachute jump and opens three
parachutes at once.
"Batman" Bailey flies without
plane or parachute on wings
designed by himself.
"Madman" Munt does tricks
with plane he calls the Bug"
Tiger" Schuey does most of
his tricks at low attitudes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-07
LAUGH AWHILE!
What Possible
Harm?

'I'm sorry, madam said the
attendant at the movie, but you
can't take that dog into the
theater."
How absurd protested the
woman. what harm can pic
lures do a little dog like this?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-07

In 1914, the United States de
voted nearly 40 per cent Of its
output to war needs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-07

John Arthur (Jack) johnson
was the first Negro heavyweight
boxing champion of the world
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-07

The number Of passengers car
ried by u. S. railroads quad
rupled between 1910 and 1914.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-07

In 1860, 500 wagons a day OF
ten passed Fl. Kearney on the
Overland Trail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-07

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-07

In Russian, red" means beau
tiful.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-07
REPORT

Key West, Fla, Nov. Z, 1947
observation taken at $3.50 am,
Eastern Standard Time,
City Office
r~-.~~~S.,~~.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-14
Buzz, Buzz


 It won't be long now be you can Buzz 99 and get som that good-eatiD' food that's ing now faster than vumord over town, red hot to 1 table
 Weekends Bar-Be C Sweet & Sour added to menu. Try them. Yum \ Eats (adV1
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-14
New Sea Film Rich In Stars

Paramount's film adapta of Richard Henry Dana's cll of marine literature, Two Y| Before the Mast" brings i'd screen, for the first time, all sweep of the sea and adventu action that has thrilled gen tions of readers since the n was first published.
 The picture, which plays day and Monday at the o cum theatre, stars Alan L Brian Donlevy, William Be. and Bhrry Fitzgerald anC further embellished by Q porting cast headed by Hov da Silva, Esther Fernandez Albert Dekker
 Dana's famous story of sal ships and of the perllous voy they undertook makes 8 vel ideally suited to the scope oi motion picture camera. "' Years Before The Mast" s up, ill the voyage of the
 Pilgrim" from Boston to { fornia, the terrible plight of early American seaman It dramatically and susPensei of that famous voyage whict suited in a new deal for the of the sea.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-14
Daily Vacation Bible School

The annual daily vaca Bible school, sponsored by Community Baptist church, gins Monday, June Is, it wal nounced today.
 Two sessions will be hel the church thls year. All q ren from 3 years old up to including those who have pIeted the lst grade will me the mornings from 9::30 to Il those from the 2nd to 5th gr inclusive will meet in the a noon from 1::30 to 4.
 A fine staff of teachers been selected to lead the chil in Bible instruction, wor' games and handeraft.
 All children of the eommu are cordially welcome.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-14
Try Mirror Classifieds
Private Citizens Again!

The Alaska Steamship Company pleased its private operations and from Alaska ports and Seattle effective with sailing from Seattle of the S. Barano June the S Aeuan June and sailing every Friday thereafter Regular ports of call will be Khan Juneau Codov Valdez and Seward The Baranof and the Meuian will passengers ma baggage and limited of cold storage and cool freight In addition beginning June and every third Thursday thereafter ngs of the Denal scheduled from Seattle the SedovaKodak Island Freight vessel schedules from Seattle all parts of Alaska will be announced in the
 of needed facilities
 
 Agensf for Admins Alaska Throughout Peno The Alaska served Alaska gold authority September days everything possible under
 
  With private operations the Alaska Steamship Company looks forward with enthusiasm progressive program of expanding service to A'@'-a
 Alaska Steamship Company
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-04-05

Did you know: c. H. took sick
in Hattiesburg. due to over eating?
c. K. enjoyed |. r. Us report of
the meeting, especially the early
getting back home Sunday. Why?
The Federated Club girls plan to
travel and give recitals? Where?
Ask them.
The n. H. NJ. girls enjoy wear
ing their colors? Why? Guess it
must be due to the distinction.
G. L. C's black drape dress and
hair-do is becoming? Why? She is
a Tri-Hi-Y girl
X. Us imitation cut glass neck
lace is fascinating? Why? She is
a member of Semper fidelis club.
See you neat aueek.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-04-05

Hi-Y boys who attended were Mes
srs Charlie and Wilbert Robinson.
Wallace Green, Charlie Hill and
c. L. Branch. The Tri-Hi-Y girls
were Misses Ida r. Jones, EVE
Boyd. Rosena Carson and Pearlean
Brooks. Mrs. A. M. Rogers, sponsor,
for the groups accompanied them.
Mr.. Leon Barnes carried group
TO the State meeting in Hattiesburg
last week.
The rural teachers plan a banquet
to be given in our High School
Home Economics department We'd
nesday night. The guest speaker
is Miss F. o. Alexander of Jack
son.
The Marian Anderson music club
officers plan to attend the Fred
Hall concert in Jackson next Sun
day, April 18th. This group en-
joys the highest type music. Miss
Althea Mitchell is president
The program rendered by Mr.
Smiley was enjoyed, he gave us
a variations-Classic - Sentimental
and jazz--the closing selection was
religious one. His explanation of
the Braille system was informative
Our best wishes go out to him for
success.
We deeply sympathize with Lou
Use Clinton. member of the Senior
class in the loss of her grandmoth-
er Mrs Hattie Ellis. The funeral
was attended by Rev. E. " O'Bry-
ant, Presiding Elder of the Canton
District A. NJ. E. z.
The sudden passing of Mrs.
Thompson, the mother of Miss vi
Wan Thompson( graduate of our
school, also Mrs. McMurtry the
mother of Helen McMurtry, men,
Der of the Sophomore class was
a shock to US and the surrounding
community, our heartfelt sympathy
is extended to them.
Ida B. Eddington is greatly miss
ed when out of school. Here's
hoping her brother may soon be
TO-. K. and she may resume her
school work
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-04-05

CANON NetpS
The program given by the Hi-Y
boys was very unique. The initat-
ors were good especially Misses Po-
we'll and Hill. Bring us. another
good program boys We always
enjoy them.
An excellent Open House by the
N. H. M. girls was very much ap-
preciated by both groups. The
White visitors were elated over
the splendid demonstration given
by the girls Our Home Economics
teacher and girls are wide awake
with every late happening when il
comes to Sewing and Cooking. Mrs
c. J. McNeal is the very efficient
teacher of this department.
Health Week was observed thru
out fhe school with talks from
Junior andg Senior High school or
different phasesof health. Our stu
dents are real students of health
they know how 10 live.
The Senior class enjoys their
work in sociology education. We
hope this study will make them
think more.
The Junior Glass is not as pro-
minent now as it has been. There
seems to be some undesirables
among the group. Too bad, girls
and- boys. The Sophomore class
will lead you if you don't watch
out What has happened?
The Freshman class i'm proves
slowly We hope they may be real
students before the school year
ends. You have two months to inn
prove. Sorry you have been here
all of this time and yet Fresh
men, move up students. ~ Ass
The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y groups
sent representatives to the State
meeting in Hattiesburg last week
A very excellen meeting was theirs
to enjoy. a wonderful delegation
and very helpful information. The
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-04-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for the consideration given
us at the death of the late Charlie
Middleton of Hazlehurst. Your
hospitable attitude, words of con-
ISOLATION, kind deeds of assistance
and florals helped to tighten the
burden of grief at such a time as
this.
May each of you be recipients
of the gracious blessings of heaven.
The Middleton family
Signed: Mrs. S. v. Myers
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-04-05
EAGLE. EYE

Cameron Street High School Neaos
Canton Nears
Evening star., 1947-11-14
Battle Of Newark Becomes War
'OfNeves as Invaders Miss Tide
prelude to the engagement

As a prelude to the engagement,
Newark was under heavy lombard
ment from many sources yester-
day. The State of New Mexico
entered the fray with an avalanche
of kilograms. A New Jersey naval
hero, Admiral William (BulD Hal
sey, a native of nearby Elizabeth,
refused his services, and the oppo-
sition, in a surprise move, bolstered
it's ranks with the addition of nine
tugs to the three already escorting
the New Mexico.
Were heading right for Port
Newark and that blockade we've
been reading so much about" Wal
ter P. Meseck, president Of the
towing company. said last night.
Those little boats had better run
for cover when we get there, too"
Telegraphic protests from New
Mexico residents centered their
fury on statements by Newark Off
cials that the ship was an eyesore
which, while being dismantled,
would clutter the city's landscape.
What do you mean eyesore?"
Evening star., 1947-11-14
BY the Associated Press

NEWARK, Nov. 14.-The heralded
engagement between the battleship
New Mexico and Newark's squirt
gun navy was postponed today
after the decommissioned dread
naught arrived outside the harbor
three hours behind schedule, too
late for the morning tide.
The Coast Guard reported that
the towing company whose tugs are
bringing the venerable vessel into
port said the ship now is due to
enter the harbor on tomorrow
mornings tide.
At 6:35 am. a spokesman for the
towing company said the 30000-to
New Mexico stood five miles south
east of Ambrose Channel lightship
in tow of two tugs. Her progress was
hampered by strong headwinds dur
ing the night.
The tiny defending force, two
30-foot fire launches armed with
chemical sprays and fire hoses,
manned battle stations" at dawn,
determined to prevent the decom-
missioned dreadnaught from keep
ing it's rendezvous with a Newark
scrapyard which city officials say
she must not reach at any cost.
Mayor Vincent j. Murphy has
said continued scrapping of YES
sells In the port endangers a $70,-
100000 port improvement program
Evening star., 1947-11-14
Suspended Sentence
To Free jailed Veteran
|For VA Mental Care
By GEORGE Beveridoe

A World War II veteran serving a
term in the Alexander Jail was to re-
ceive a suspended sentence this
afternoon, so he can undergo treat
ment for mental illness at Veter-
ans Administration hospital.
VA officials, it was learned, asked
the court last Friday to release
the man, identified as an Alexan-
dria resident who lost a leg during
the war, so he could be treated at
the veterans neuropsychiatric hos
pital at Perry Point. Md. But he
had to be kept in jail until a bed
could be found for him at the over
crowded hospital, the agency said.
The incident came to light yester-
day, when John L. Golob, national
commander of the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans, told reporters at
news conference that mentally i'll
veteran is being held in a prison
near Washington" because VA
could not find bed for him.
Mr.. Golob, who would not name
the veteran or the prison, had COM
mented that wholly inadequate"
numbers of beds in veterans hos
pitals in certain localities are fore
ing detention of number of men,
tally sick veterans in jails until beds
can be found for them.
DR.. Robert H. Lowry, chief medi-
cal officer at the VA Washington
regional Office, refused to identify
the case here or name the Jail where
the man is being held. officials
said laws forbid them to name in
dividuals in such cases as a pro-
lection of veterans personal rights.
A spokesman for DR.. Lowry, how
ever, said "a judge in the court
where the veteran is being held"
has agreed to suspend the mans
sentence, if he is hospitalized.
A check Of nearby courts revealed
the veteran was sentenced by Judge
Marion D. West of the Alexandria
Juvenile and Domestic Relations
Court. He was arrested October 80,
police said, and charged with assault
and disorderly conduct.
Judge West, who identified the
Evening star., 1947-11-14

man as an amputee, said he had
agreed to suspend the veterans
sentence at a hearing this afternoon.
The VA will transport him immedi-
ately to Perry Point, he said. This
was confirmed by VA.
The judge said the same veteran
was before his court on similar
charges several months ago. No
sentence was imposed, he said, on
an understanding with VA that the
veteran would be kept under med
ical care until he Is adjudged cured
by doctors.
VA refused to comment on the
previous incident, but pointed out
the agency does not have power to
keep any mentally Ill patients under
treatment without their consent, un-
less the patients are committed
legally to institutions.
Evening star., 1947-11-14

demanded John E. Baker, editor
Of the Santa Fe New Mexican, in
a wire to Mayor Murphy. She was
queen of the feet. If you are
unwilling to give this honorable
ship decent burial. we shall in
stitute action that she be f1oated
up the Rio Grande to lie in state
at the Port of Espanola"-which
is frequently dry. E
The union times., 1947-08-02
Petrillo Answers Congress Attack

Washington (LPA) = Completely defating the major charges made against him by the House Labor Sub committee investigation "racketeering" in the musicians union, Pres. James Petrillo of the American Federation of Musicians-AFL last week worked out agreements with a committee of music educators and representatives of the armed forces bands, on recordings and radio broadcasts by these two non-commercial groups.
 Announcement of the settlements was made by Subcommittee Chairman Carroll Kearns (R., Pa.) who indi- cated that while the ATM president and the armed forces spokesmen must obtain ratification of the agreements, he believed fair and peaceful settle ment had been reached.
 Basis of both settlements, which have not been announced in detail, is agreement that recordings by service bands will be sold without profit by the recording companies, and the music students broadcasts will not compete with musicians who have to earn a living through radio per formances.
 In Alabama 66@o of the dwelling units have no running water.
The union times., 1947-08-02


 SPECIAL TARGET
 The Senate passed the Govern ment Corporations Appropriations adopting House amendments which reduce to shambles the Federal Public Housing Authority, which agency was singled out by the real estate lobby as special target.
 Boris Shiskin, secretary of the AFL Housing Committee, attacked the measure as Legislation in the guise of an appropriation" which attempts to discredit the FPHA and undermine the low-rent program supported by labor. He said:
 Annual contributions by the Federal Government to local hOus- ing authorities were authorized by the United States Housing Act of 1887 to enable these local bodies to maintain the low-rent character of their projects. FPHA requested $7 100000 to meet annual contri- buttons for the coming year.
 "Despite the 1887 Housing Act which states, 'The faith of the United States is solemnly pledged to the payment of all annual con- tributions contracted for pursuant {. ; the Act, the Both Congress did not hesitate to commit breach of faith by appropriating only $4,- 100000 for this purpose.
 "The effect of this drastically-cut will be not only to make it impossible for local authorities to serve the lowest income groups in their communities, and to subject the Federal Government to possible law suits, but also to jeopardize the inter ests of the holders of local authority bonds.
 LIMITATIONS
 "The administrative appropriations were also slashed severely and the ad- of the present housing was further threatened by personal limitations. Because the low-rent housing program requires personnel of highly techni- cal and supervisory character, reduc- ton in the number of personnel will cripple FPHA operations.
 .'The combined attack on public housing in the appropriations bill will make sound and efficient operation inn possible. The opponents of the pro- gram hope, of course, that this will serve to discredit the FPHA."
 Another provision written into
The union times., 1947-08-02

WASHINGTON - While indOrs- ing Pres. Truman's mid-year ecO- homie report as ''extremely serv- iceabIe and instructive" AFL Pres. William Green declared that its short term recommendations ''dOn't go far enough"
 San Francisco - (FP) = Six and a half hours after they walked out on strike $500 Southern Pacific locomo- tive engineers were back at work with IS of 20 major demands for changes in working conditions won.
 SAN FRANCISCO-An SOS to the AFL and CIO to ''resolve their difference" immediately and form united labor movement was dis patched to national headquarters by delegates to the Retail Clerks Intl. Assn. (AFL) convention.
 Chicago u Demands of one million railroad workers for a 200 hourly wage increase will go to arbitration, representatives of 17 non-opening rail road brotherhoods and rail operators decided.
 WASHINGTON The American economy is held up by temporary prOps," Pres. Truman warned in submitting his midyear economic report to Congress as called for by the full employment act of l946. The report was drawn up with the help of his council of economic ad- visers, the cabinet and government agency heads.
 Washington-Sen Joseph H. Ball (R, Minn.) has become chairman of the joint congressional labor commit tee created to study labor problems under the Hartley slave labor act.
 DENVER-Denver AFL unions were step closer to joint political action after the AFL's Labor Coun- ty Central Committee adopted a full-scale political action program in preparation for the l948 cleo tiOns.
 New York-The lifetime presidency of Joseph P. Ryan was reafirmed by delegates to the Intl. Longshoremen's
The union times., 1947-08-02
Special Meeting
 For New Haven

Under the auspices of the Connecticut Federation of La bor, a special meeting of the New Haven Central Labor Coun- cil, to be devoted to the Taft Hartley Act, will be held at the Labor Temple on Thursday, Aug. 20, at 8 P.M., according tO an announcement by Council President Vincent J. McCovern.
 The speaker will be Atty. Louis Feinmark of New Haven, who has represented many ALL. unions in Connecticut, and who is one of the State FederatiOn's battery of lawyers who are touring the state ex- plaining the Taft-Hartley Act to the various central labor unions and warning them. of the dam gers involved. All A.F.L. unions in the Greater New Haven area are invited to attend the meet ing on Aug. 20.