davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04

ton set banded about else
where.
Speaking before the Tampa
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
last week. DIR. A. p. Black flayed
wyllc and his Look" article
isgmllng Il vicious" completely
unfair and for the most part UNI
true. II this Is the case then In
my humble opinion. the same
would apply to statements con-
corning pollution Of Iiorid a
vafer, made 5ver and over again
ns Dr. .ack and other health
auth ,ritics In my hearing.
Those condemning Wylie at
tempt 10 Justify their position by
pointing out that Florida is no
worse than many other states in
the nation from the standpoint
II pollution. This is no doubt
true and Wylie made that clear
in has article when he writes:
The jewellers Of many big
American cities. may furthermore
recognize IN this account facts
which remind them of their own
Philadelphia. say, or Los Angeles
og 81 Louis. an states are guilty.
The shocking condition of Flori-
ia. sanitationwise. healthwise
and In many other ways, reflects
the shocking condition of the
mind Of Mr.. and MRS. and Miss
America. Florida is merely the
qulnteSscnce of national short
comings. And Floridians alone
cannot be- blamed ,,when their
own newspapers caIl their own.
hays open eesspools! -
TIE Tact thai other states and
hFess ~ che Same boat doesn't
lessen slie evil and. as a Harvard
hpoking State. Florida should take
tise rad In Fcviving the situation.
4 can't be done by sticking our
heads In the sand like ostriches
and trying 10 ignore IL. The soon
e. we recognize and admit this
sflortcoming the better off we
will a. and publicity such as
Wyiic has given Il. while ex-
tFemely unpleasant. is neverthe-
less the most effective means of
getting people aroused and in
suring sction.
Florida has shown that when
onre aroused she can do some
thing about a problem. When the
peoplc bccone fully informed re-
earding schools u wasn't hard to
provide for better ones. which
We did.
The same viii happen in the
case Of health and sanitation
when Ne come 90 realize that
present day practices are primi-
slve and actually dangerous. II
wylie has succeeded I'm making
rs mad. he has accomplished
something. II will probably take
NAAsA MAtA&f&A VI WV eaAtlG NttaA az
see 90 arouse uS 10 a point Of
action bat II Il spurs Us 10 the
polnt % doing something about
u. We are much better off than
would be- the case IL We must
wmit for a serious and deadly
epidemic 30 force such action.
When Florida can again point
- crystal clear lakes and streams
and take pride In emerald and
tuFqu0ise bays and inlets. | dare
kay Wvhc will be- more than
slad 30 publicize the fact. II you
must throw mud az the gentle
man "a least take Il from our
poilutca waterways.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04

yuu have something definite to
tgll ur ash them.
Lifc is really a race. with all
thc rules reversed and the fe-
male sox ~ full pursuit
LOUISA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04
Indian Postal
Report

NEW DELHI, India-(P)-With
only 10 per cent of her 325 mil
lion people literate, India in
l948 handled 226,S0O,000 letters
and post cards. Indian post Off
ces sold stamps and stationery
last year to the value of As mil
lion dollars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04
Py Wirephoto

U. S. SENATOR GLEN TAY-
LOR. Democrat of Idaho. stud
les documents at Birmingham.
Ala. in appeal to Circuit Court
from conviction on a disorderly
conduct charge. He was fined
$50 and given a suspended Jail
sentence there last May He
was accused of resisting a po-
liceman who arrested him for
trying to enter the Southern
Negro Youth Congress through
a door marked for Negroes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04

The amount of chromium in
stainless steel varies from l11g
per cent to 80 per cent. 1t is the
chromium that prevents stains,
rust and scale. Z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04

Mrs. Paul Mesa, 1911 Washing
ton street. win entertain MEM
bcrs Of the Everready Star Club
tomorrow afternoon. z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04

William Egan, who had con-
Quoted the Key West informal
tim booth in Miami during the
season returned to Key West to-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04
Key West In
Days Gone By
AS TAKEN FROM FILES
or THE CITIZEN OF
APRIL i 1893

Key Westers, out of work,
were informed today by William
W Little, manager Of the Florida
State Employment Service. in
Key West that they are eligible
fox johlsss. Benefits.
| Nossponge we're offered for
sale today : on the municipal
sponge wharf. Captains Of YES
Sells that have returned from the
sponging grounds report that the
blight Is causing havoc among
! sponge. News received in Key
West from the Bahamas today
| said that the blight has caused
devastation in sponge beds in
Rahamian waters.
& Florida's legislature convened
/ today, and Governor Cone rec
commended that the amounts of
state pensions to the aged be in
creased.
| Local WPA officials today sent
a project to the Jacksonville Of
flee that provides for improve
/ Inents in Garrison Blight, with
a view to building yacht basin
there. The project, after it is
considered by the Jacksonville
office, will be forwarded to the
| WPA headquarters in Washing
| ton.
/ ~ l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04
REPORT

REPORT "f ppq
Key West, Fla, April 4, 1949
observation taken at City Office,
$40 am. ESTl
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04

&. II. Lowe, justice of the peace
al Tavernier, arrived in Key
West this morning for a stay OF
several days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04

been visiting in Havana, return
ed today on the steamship Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04

Iudsy The Citizen says in an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04

Dr., Julio DePoo, who had
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04

the rules but you also know
when TO break them.
LOUISA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
New Faces in Congress
DoI|inger Takes Isocson's House Seat,
REDUCING ALP Representation to One

Representative 1sidore Dollin-
gers House victory halved the
American Labor Party representa-
ton in Congress. He took the seat
held in the 80th Congress by Leo
Isacson, an ALP member.
Mr., Dollinger is q Democrat.
The replacement Of Mr.. Isacson
left Representative Marcantonio,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
Bastogne Battle Veterans
Plan Reunion in Europe
BY the Associated Press

A reunion in Europe is planned
by former members of the 1O1st
Airborne Division, who fought at
Bastogne under Maj. Gen. An
thony McAuliffe.
A group is planning to leave New
York by air May 20 for Scotland,
a reunion committee announce
ment said. From there they will
go to London, to the old divisional
headquarters at Newbury.
June 6, the fifth anniversary of
D-Day, they expect to arrive in
Cherbourg. They will tour the
French battlef1elds in Normandy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
Births Reported

(From the D. 6. Bureau OF Vital statistics
k sensah an. md Caroline i Stafford. boy.
Gerald and Rosie Brown, boy.
Robert and Lucille Bryan, girl.
phlliip an. sna Ardens b sa strI
Robert and Beverly Cochran, boy.
Elmer d and nd po g, city. ceo and s9y how
Michael and Mary cusato, boy.
Arlo and Alberta Darby, boy;
Lawrence and Edith Davis; girl
Edward and Catherine Douslas, girl.
William and Angelina Duggan. boy.
Walter and Eleanor Finnin, boy.
Albert and Helen Frumkin, girl
Edward and Ruth. Gliding. sirl
Robert and Annie Gleason, boy.
william and Wilma Cloth. sirl.
curtis and Nancy Grifhth, boy.
Robert and .Muriel Hartley, boy,
WilIism ana Ma, Mary u Herring gov girl
Pat and La Verne Holt. boy.
David and Dorothy Irwin, boy.
Charles and Mary Jarvis, boy,
John and Harriet johnson, siri'
R Fsahrd md WinifreS Keefsr. boy.
Harry and Delore. kopel, sIrl.
JOBepQ anu JOdu AdloAt IVY
Robert and Ursula Lee, boy
Hank and Eleanora Lew, girl,
Carl and kathleen Loefder; girl
Georse and vssta , Maust; girl sir,
Eugene and Ellen McMichael, girl.
clifford. and Helen McQuain: girl
Ian isd .n NsVf LOIS girl
Austin and Elizabeth Morrill,, boy.
Robert and Emma Morrison. girl.
Samuel and Barbara Naeeksr; boy.
joseph and Dorothy .o'Connell, boy.
Gilbert and Mary .osline. girl.
william and Shirley e osborn boy, boy
W S1mSn s and e cSsslotts PECK. sill.
John and Annabel Pherson. boy: ~
Russell and Mariiyn Philips. girl.
Philip and Mad ahi1vn P poai. SRI rir,
John and Ruth Prince. girl:
6aniei and Kathleen Reeder,, boy.
E bsV,a An: .nd d de4is E EsSs' bo sf
Robert and Ann Ross, boy:
James and Marie Sagona, boy.
Charles ne and s Emma ss ss1sy s sir
John and Rachelle Shea, girl. ~,
John and Primrose sinsleton' girl.
Burt and Lisette slsden: girl
James and Marsaret Smith. girl.
Joseph and Sara smoot; girl: L
Marvin and Marilyn solomon, girl
Max and Bertha Stepkin. boy
William and Virginia swab. boy.
esorss and Lynn gHFv, w: Ws,n.r 10y BOY.
samuel and Catherine williams, boy.
Glen and Edns WoodEu1; girl Inv
Elmer and Amanda Cant. boy
Ivory and Gladys Buford, boy
John and Catherine Fletcher, boy;
Robert and Dorothy Anderson girl.
Charles and Sadie Hankerson' girl
Thomas and Vietta johnson: boy
Lonnie and Bernice McCannon, girl
Samuel and c Ggss,s p po9t.r 0S 9{{rl
CHARLES and Beulah Proctor, boy.
William and Marjoris Randol; boys
James and Barnara R ll1n.on h s,Il'
BENJAMIN and Lula Smith. girl.
Kenneth and Sarah Tracy, girl
James and Vivian washington. GIL
Harold and Audrey Written. boy;
Eugene and Hannah Williams GIT.
.Inhn and Alanett Wooten, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13

New York State Assembly and
served as a member of the lower
house of the legislature until
1914. From 1914 to 1913. he held
a seat in the State Senate.
In private life, he Is a member
of the New York law firm of Dol
linger, Cooperstein and Mccartney.
He is married and has a son.
Mr.. Dollinger's home is in the
Bronx and his district. the Oath, is
one Of four encompassing parts Of
that county within greater New
York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
Ohio Stote Alumni to Meet

Kendric N. Marshall OF the
United States Office of Education
will speak on Education for In
ternational Understanding" at a
luncheon meeting of the Wash
ington Alumni Club Of Ohio State
University at 1915 pm. Tuesday
at the Lafayette Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13

I then proceed to Paris and after
ward to Bastogne. The travellers
also will include members Of fam
lilies and some Of the next of kin
of those killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
Women Buyers Plan Dinner

women buyers F1dn Dinner
The Women's Division of the
Districts Purchasing Agents As
ISOLATION will hold a dinner at 6
pm. Tuesday In the Lee Sheraton
Hotel. Mrs. Charlotte McNerny,
Washington representative of In
ternational General Electric will
be the guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
Anne McGuffey Concert Set

Anne Yago McGuffey. contralto,
accompanied by Dorothy Radde
Emmery, will give a concert at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday at the YMCA,
1876 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13

DOLLINGER.
-HdrrtS-E,Ding Photo.
also Of New York, as the only ALP
standard-bearer In Congress.
Mr.. Dollinger. IS. was born in
New York City. He was graduated
from New York University in 1925
with q bachelor Of commercial
science degree. In 1928. he re-
ceived his bachelor of laws de-
gree from New York Law School
and was admitted to the bar.
In 1887, he was elected to the
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Former Pro Football Player
Gets Princeton Chapel Post
BY the Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., July IL
The Rev. Hiram K. Beebe. listed
as the only graduate student OF
theology ever to play football in
the National Football League, was
named today as assistant dean OF
the Princeton University Chapel
and director of the Student Chris
tian Association.
Announcement of his appoint
ment to succeed the Rev. Burton
"A. MacLean, who accepted post
as general secretary of the Yale
University Christian Association,
was made by George A. Brakeley,
vice president and treasurer Of the
university.
Mr.. Beebe was substitute full
back on the New York Giants
1914 team. At the same time he
was studying for his bachelor Of
divinity degree at the Princeton
Theological Seminary.
When the Giants were playing
week games in the Midwest,
Coach Steve Owen made special
arrangements for him to return
by plane so he could attend Mon
day morning classes.
A native of Anaheim, Calf. he
graduated from Occidental Col
lege in 1912 where he starred in
both football and basket ball. In
his senior year he captained the
football team and was selected on
the All-Conference team of the
Southern California Conference.
Evening star., 1949-07-11

technical assistance to underde-
veloped areas abroad and to en-
courage investment in such areas.
II. Restore the Reciprocal Trade
Agreements Act.
Planning for Prosperity.
The core of my message to every
businessman, worker, and farmer,
and to everyone responsible for the
making Of national policy, is just
this: We cannot have prosperity by
getting adjusted to the idea of
depression by cutting investment
or employment or wages or essen
tial Government programs. We can
be prosperous only by planning and
working for prosperity, by increas-
ing private investment, production,
employment and purchasing power,
and by carrying forward essential
Government programs.
The whole world Is watching de-
velopments in the American econ
omy. Our own people insist upon
the maintenance of prosperity, and
will not tolerate a depression. Our
friends abroad know that their we'll
being and hopes for world peace
are greatly dependent upon the
economic strength of the United
States. Those opposed to our sys-
tenn and way Of life are hoping for
the vindication of their prophecies
that economic collapse is inevitable
in a free society.
Ours is at once fateful response
bility and an inspiring opportunity
to prove to ourselves and to the
world that prosperity and freedom
will endure together.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Truman Reports to Congress on the Notions Economy
PUBLIC WORKS.

tended for one year, to July Is,
1850,
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Angela Lansbury Wedding
DELAYED by Sunburn
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, July 11-Ac-
tress Angela Lansbury says severe
sunburn has contributed to delays
in her plans to marry Peter Shaw.
former British actor who is now
an interior decorator.
My studio work caused a post
ponement or two, and a day on
the beach Memorial Day was even
worse" Miss Lansbury told re-
porter. Peter and I looked like
broiled Holsters That wasn't too
bad but it left me with sunburn
sores on my lips. We simply
can't be married while I look like
this. But it will clear up lin a
few days"
. Miss Lansbury, "a, said she and
Mr.. Shaw plan to leave for Lon
don by plane in about a week.
She said they plan a family we'd
ding in London's Bow Church and
will announce the date after ar
rival in England.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
World Church Council
TO Hold Secret Session
On Eastern Europe
BY the Associoted Press

CHICHESTER, England, July
11.-World churchmen are slated
to 60 into secret session today on
the church-state conflict in East
ern Europe.
The clergymen of the Central
Committee of the World Council
of Churches. which came into
being last summer in Amsterdam,
had before them at their meeting
here:
!. A warning by their general
secretary. Hollands DR.. w. A.
Wiser t Hooft, that the world
churches must stand squarely''
for freedom.
2. A summons by the chairman
of the Central Committee, the
Anglican Bishop of Chichester,
DR.. George Kennedy Bell, to
strengthen their lines of corhmu-
nication with church groups
sealed off behind the iron cur
tain"
DR.. Joseph L. Hromadka of the
Church of Czech Brethren is ex-
pected to report on the church.
state struggle throughout Eastern
Europe today or tomorrow.
Czech "Test Tube" Seem
Many churchmen at the confer
ence consider Czechoslovakia a
test tube" for observing the prog
ress of church attempts to find
mode of living with Communist
governments.
Bishop Bell yesterday called on
the World Council of Churches to
take a stronger stand against
communism. He said the council
must fearlesSly point out fragrant
violations of Christian principles.
He urged the Central Commit
tee to issue stronger condemna-
ton of communism than came
out of the Amsterdam assembly,
which raped the ideologies of
both communism and laissez
faire capitalism"
THE churches" he said, will
surely expect the Central Com
mittee to declare its mind In a
definite form"
Conference sources indicated
the Bishop spoke for bloc oppos-
ing a moderate group in the COM
mittee seeking to avoid an open
breach with the state by the East
ern European churches.
DR.. Hromadka, leading the mod
crate bloc, advised Western
|churchmen at Amsterdam they did
not have the only brand of reli-
giohs freedom.
The World Council of Churches
represents $50 Protestant and Or
thodox groups from ~ nations.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Importers Efforts to Get
Eorthworms Nav Fail

Efforts of Charles H. Engleman
of New Jersey to import to
America millions of Australia S
giant earthworms are unlikely to
succeed, Melbourne reports. The
Worms-largest in the world
thrive in Bass Valley, reaching 10
feet in length and an inch across.
They turn over the soil under
the surface, helping to fertilize it.
Some scientists fear, however, that
they might carry plant disease
inside them which would bring
trouble to the United States.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Contact Lens Users

After lenses are removed and if your
eyes and lids feel tired, sore, inaamed,
burning and smarting enjoy the
soothing comfort of pleasant Lavoptik
Quickly helps relieve irritation. Your
eyes feel refreshed and clean. Lavoptik
has been used for more than 80 years.
Must delight or money back. Get La
voptik today. Eye-cup included). At
all druggists
Evening star., 1949-07-11

EMPLOYMENT PICTURE-Tns SHOWS the employment
situation reported by President Truman to Congress today
total number of employed in both nonagrcutural and
agricultural fields 580000 for the first six months
little in the half of 1913 In June of
year civilian employment against 81 100000
June number of unemployed averaged 3200000
increase of about 900 -AP Photo.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-11

and encourage foreign investment.
 II. Restore the reciprocal trade agreements act, to bolster world commerce. (The House has passed such bill; a Senate fight awaits).
 In general, the message was cal culated to reasSure business. No where was there mention of the array of anti-inflation pow e r S which MT. Truman demanded of Congress in his January report demands which Congress has largely ignored.
 Now dead for certain, they in cluded standby price and wage control authority; allocatiOn of scarce materials; extension of bank credit controls and install ment-plan buying curbS; regula- ton of grain mad other commodity exchanges to curb imitation. Nei- ther was there mention of the government building industrial plants when private capital fails to do so.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

The Fairbanks School District, an independent school district cor poration, acting by and through the President and Clerk of the Board of Directors, will receive sealed bids at the office of the Superintendent of Schools, Fair banks School Building, Fairbanks, Alaska, until 500 o'clock PM, August Is, l949, at which time said bids will be publicly opened. Said bids are to be for the con- struction of a new high school building and civic center accord ing to plans and specifications heretofore prepared by Manley & Mayer, Architects, Anchorage, Alaska, which plans and specifi- cations may be seen and examined in the office of the Superintendent of Schools in the Fairbanks Pub lie School Building, Fairbanks, Alaska, or copies thereof may be obtained from the architects upon deposit of $50.00. Prospective bid derS are hereby directed to read carefully and consider the plans and specifications and to visit the site of the work so that they may thoroughly familiarize themselves with the conditions. particularly the difficulties, existing at the site; no consideration will be given to any claim that a bid was made without full comprehension of the conditions to be encoun- tered. The Board of Directors of the Fairbanks School District re- serves the right to reject any and all bids.
 DATED at Fairbanks, Alaska, this 7th day of July, l949.
 FAIRBANKS SCHOOL DISTRICT
 By Frank Conway,
 Clerk of the Board of Directors Publish July II, Is, 25, August 1, 8, Is, 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-11
Truman Gives Up Multi-BilliOn Tax Increase Request
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) defense and foreign aid. Nothing could represent greater economic folly" he said.
 MT. Truman urged businessmen to lower prices where possible, to keep sales and production high. But don't cut wages in order to re- duce prices, he advised; that crip- pies the workers buying power and everyone gets hurt.
 These were his requests to Con- greSs-they are of vital import ance," he said:
 1. Shun any major tax boost. Repeal the transportation tax, eX- cept on passengers, liberalize the carry-Over of losses by corpora tions. Raise estate and gift levieS.
 ?. Lengthen the time limit for repayment of loans made to buSi- ness by the reconstruction finance corporation.
 3. Launch a study of the invest ment and development needed for an expansion of the economy.
 1. Adopt "an improved pro- gram" of farm income supports. Congress is badly split on the farm program; House Democrats will discuss a stand tomorrow.
 5. Raise the minimum wage from 40 cents an hour to at least 75 cents. Broaden its coverage. (Such legislation is still in com mittee on Capitol HilD.
 6. Bring more industries under unemployment compensation. In crease the benefits. Lengthen the period of idlenesS covered.
 '. Extend for one year-to July 25, 1950-the veterans readjuSt- ment allowances, or so-called "52- 20" program. This program got its nickname from the provision for unemployment pay to veterans at the rate of S20 a week for a maximum of 52 weeks.
 8. Raise social security benefits. Extend coverage to more persons. Increase direct public aid grants. "A social security bill may come from the House ways and means committee in about week..
 g. Let federal agencies speed the advance planning of federal works and acquire sites. Help States and localities to do the same.
 10. Provide technical aid to de- velop the worlds backward areas
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-11
Wilfred Boucher. Jr.. who l

been in school or the past year at San Jose, California, returned home Sunday after a visit with his grandmother in Occur d'Alene. Idaho.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-11

H. w. Bierds. vice president of the Alaska Airlines is scheduled to arrive today from Anchorage and make a flight to KOtzebue be- fore returning to Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-11
OLD-TIMER PASSES ON IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, (PD - Funeral serv- ices for John Charles Thomas, 68, retired Alaska hardware store proprietor, were held Saturday. He died Thursday after a long ill., ness.
 Thomas, a native of England, came to the United States in 1906, settling first in Pennsylvania and later in Spokane. He went to Jun eau, in 1912 and was a hardware store employee until 1917 when he joined the w. P. Mills Corp, and moved to Sitka. In 1927 he re- turned to Juneau and operated his own store, the Thomas Hardware Store, until he retired and came to Seattle three years ago.
 Mrs. Tucker and son from St.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-11

Alvin Polet and George Cassett of the Pan American at Fairbanks are spending the weekend at Dexter on a fishing trip.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-11

Robert Parrish. Fairbanks at torney, arrived Sunday on the Pan American on a business trip.