davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-03
LEGAL.S


NOTICE UNDER FTcTfTE0ES
NAME STATUTE
MOI Is r Is HEREBY GIVEN
thas the undersigned. Ses3slsaey 70
engage in business under, - fse-
tti4ees name Of J6haBs6 Il Mae
liar are 500 Eeu4aaard Etrse4
Key West, Flori9Ra, fh1ena 70 reg
lister said fictitious name win tEe
Clerk " the Cirenia Court Of Non
roe County. FSorlda
Dated February s. 1898.
John y. Black well. Jr..
MaleelM A. sawyer,
Owners.
Feb. le-1T-2s.8 Mar :. $40
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-03

Miss Anna Rose KIrchhRaner
and Sidney Anthony Cszrry were
married tins morning In the
home Of the brides parents, Nr.
and Mrs J. Otto Kizrtkaeaae-, by
the Rev. A l. MaIreaa, S. J. of
ST Mary's Star OF the Sea Cath
allc Church-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-03

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OrTHE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL zf1Rc11YT
IN AND FOR MONROE cor sTY.
FLORIDA IN GHANCERy
Case Ns. 1I-7Ss ----
MAX Aston,
Plaintiff,
"a F&&M@K# A. ~
LEAH AsTnp
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-03

Today The Citizen says in IN
editorial paragraph:
Headline Pretty Girl Slain.
Do they ever kin any ugly ones"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-03

Room Mothers O. the Harris
public school held q meeting yes
terday afternoon Il the home OF
Mrs. Rupert Knowles On Eaton
street..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-03

A rehearsal viii be shel5 10
night for the Key West Historical
Pageant that VIII be presented
Ii Bsyxlew Park en- MARCH 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-03
LEGAIS

IN TssE CIRCUIT xaaIRT agr ygsss
EAEA ENTRs g3BEGYAA GaREIRT
NF TEiE STATE 0F FH1aRKn4
N And F0R MONROE COZ xYA.
N EHANCERN-
Case M. 1a--a@
HARRIET IsAEEIN
P3&5n15F<
JOSEPH GERxzN
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

warmed UP.
Horses, even badly added from
loco, will make a fair recovery when
taken off loco and fed well, but
nearly always retain some mental
twist. They may do slow work quite
well, or serve as pack horses, but
may have brain storms or spells that
are hard on pack saddles and other
equipment. Locoed sheep and cattle
will recover partially and can be
shipped as feeders. No locoed ami
mails can be trusted on loco range,
for they will Immediately start eat
ing loco again.
The big drouth of 1919 killed out
most of the loco, and a parasite, a
grub that destroyed the loco root,
killed out whole sections of loco in
1921 and %. Until about 1910, there
was relatively little loco to be seen,
and there were hardly any reports
of loco poisoning. This year, the
white blossoms of the loco are again
covering the hills like a fresh snow.
But its comeback, after a 20-year
vacation, finds a new situation. The
cayuse, the broom-tail, the fridge
running ROAM" is gone, and the To-
coed horse is history. The horses
we still have are kept up and fed,
and good feed and loco poison do not
operate together. 1t was the horse
that was turned out to winter on the
range that was forced to eat loco.
Loco a Feed Problem
In the good old days when no
body owned the range and every
body used it, when there wasn't a
fence from Livingston to Wibaux,
when Dawson county reached from
Winnett to North Dakota, a sheep
man would start a band of yearling
wethers from Big Timber in May
and ship from Glendive in the fall.
Another band would follow him,
Oiio tAiOii oiOtllClg O1ltlI ny lhlo-
summer the loco, with its deep top
root, was the only green thing left.
The open range took a beating and
loco poisoning was common.
The loco eating habit does not
seem to be acquired when there is
plenty of grass. Overgrazing is at
the bottom of the trouble.
Now that the loco has returned,
in full force, it may take unusual
IRE to avoid over use of range in
loco infested areas, or loco-poisoning
may again make trouble. In a way
we hate to see loco poisoning en-
tirely disappear; it provided quite
a bit of excitement. If we live tc
be a hundred, we will never forget
a bunch of locoed Angora goats that
we once saw near Hysham. They
stepped high, like white Leghorr
ROSTERS, and they butted everything
that moved. AS the man said wher
describing the things he had seer
during a recent attack of DTS, "Un
til you have seen these things, yos
aiusf caan u.rfbip 30
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-27
IN AND OUT BY
 PAN AM CLIPPER

The Pan American Clipper left Juneau for the south yesterday with 31 people aboard bound for Seattle, two for Annette Island and four for Ketchikan.
 Passengers for Seattle were: Har- old Maxwell, Lobert Johns, William Bowens, Toni Cabradilla, Richard Tomorski, A. Vogt, Pat Flynn, Ray Bowdey, Don Moles, Mrs. D. Moles, Mary Googe, Leroy Mcdonald, w. c. Arnold, Everett Novel;
 Kenneth Mckay, Mrs. K. Mckay, Mary Mckay, Margaret Langam, John Nordridge, Ruth Googe, Ralph Williams, Bob Carson, George Led better, Mrs. G. Ledbetter, Marvin Church, M. Kaufman, H. s. Hart, Howard Gallagher, Opal Stuil and Donald Stuil.
 Passengers for Annette Island were Stanley Moy and Harvey Nelson.
 These for Ketchikan were Mar jorie Grupp, Mathilda Claus, Russ Sain and William Wagner.
 The Clipper arrived yesterday from the south with IT passengers.
 There were 13 from Seattle: w. E. Boehl, Mrs. c. T. Davis, Art Garrison, Wilbur Irving, H. Lang feldt, Madeline Langfeldt, Charles Lupro, MT. and Mrs. Joe Reide, Tom Taylor, Agnes Van Whittier ing, Frank Webber and Robert Wheeler
 Four passengers embarked on the northbound Clipper at Annette Island They were: Cora Glaze, J. D. Britton, Robert Terry and Henry Haggard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-27
DOUGLAS GRADING
 TO BEGIN MONDAY

With Airport Road paving offi- cially completed, Bureau of Roads Dist. Engineer Chris F. Wyller an- nounces preliminary work will be- gin Monday for paving from the West end of the bridge to Douglas.
 The Bureau of Roads accepted a contract Thursday from Hayes and Whitely, local construction men, to pave l.S miles at cost of $l84,795.
 The contract calls for the work to be completed in 160 calendar days.
 Paving on the 8.5 miles of road to the airport was inspected and accepted officially yesterday. Con- tract price for the job was $563,- O43.70; contractors were c. J. Lytle Company and Green Con- struction Company of Sioux City and Des Moines, Iowa.
 Work was begun April 20 but was delayed by rain.
 The airport road paving job is the first time hot-mix asphaltic- concrete surfacing has been used on roads in the Territory, Wyller says.
 He pointed out that the surfac- ing is less expensive than concrete and has proved its durability all over the United States.
 He emphasized that law forbids the use of the road by vehicles with cleated or lugged wheels.
 Hot-plant asphaltic- will also be used to surface the Doug las road, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-27
STATEHOOD GROUP MEETS FOR FIRST
 TIME ON MONDAY

Members will gather Monday in Juneau for the first meeting of the Statehood Committee, the time and place tentatively set for 3 D. m. in the office of the Gov ernor.
 Delegate E. L. (Bob) Bartlett is expected to arrive this weekend from Washington, D. C., where he has been since fall. Judge An thony J. Dimond, who preceded Bartlett in that office, is expected today from Anchorage.
 With Gov. Ernest Gruening, both are named ex-officio members by law.
 Sen. Andrew Nerland (Rep) of Fairbanks, has notified the Gov ernor that he will be unable to attend. Also absent will be Sen. Frank Peratrovich (Dem), com- mercial fisherman from Klawock, as this will be the last week of tIle llSIllllS ScdoOLl.
 All other members plan to at tend, temporarily at their own ex- pense, as the Board of Adminis- tration froze the $80,000 appro- priation with others amounting to approximately five and one-half million dollars on June 20.
 The bill, authored by Senators Peratrovich and Victor c. Rivers, provided for the appointment of no more than six members ot either political party.
 Besides Senators Nerland and Peratrovich, other members of the Statehood Committee are Senator Rivers of Anchorage; Sen. Howard Lyng, Nome; Rep. Stanley Mo- Cutcheon. Anchorage attorney, and William L. Baker, editor of the Ketchikan Chronicle, all Demo- crats.
 Republican members are Rep. Percy Ipalook of Cape Prince of Wales, who is Rev as well as Rep; Robert Atwood, editor and publisher of the Anchorage Times; Mrs. Mildred Hermann, Juneau attorney, and Lee Beetinger, Ko- diak. The group from the Vest ward is expected on Mondays PIMA flight, and members from the In- terior also are due to arrive that day.
 Members will elect their cwn chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-27
C0NTESTLET DUE AT EMPIRE
 TOMORROW NOON
Two S25Prizes Sci for Best Arguments For and
 Against Statehood
Tomorrow is the day.

OIIlOITOW IS Illc Ouy.
 At noon all entries in the En- pGre Statehood Contest must be at the Empire office.
 Contest officials today pointed out that, although name, age, and length of residence in Alaska, must accompany the 200-word letter, names of entrants will not be used for publication.
 There will be two $25 cash prizes awarded, one for the best letter arguing in favor of immediate statehood; the other for the best letter arguing against it.
 Judges for the Statehood Contest will be Ernie Parsons, Lottie Spic- kett. Bert Mcdowell and Elmer A. Friend.
 Contest rules are:
 l. Letters must be concise-no more than POO words long.
 2. Letters must be addressed Judge, Statehood Contest, Daily Alaska Empire. Juneau Alaska and may be mailed to ol left at the Empire office.
 3 Each reader nav submit only one entry.
 4. Decision of the judges is final.
 5. No employee of the Empire may enter the contest.
 6. The Empire reserves the right to publish any or all responses.
 You've got your ideas on the subject. Now get pen and paper and write them down.
 And remember-the contest closes tomorrow noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-27
HAMMERS LOSE 1 TOO
 TO PADRES
By BILL BECKER

San F'rancisco's Seals did a neat about-flip to topple Oakland and keep staggering Hollywood two games ahead in the whacky Pa cific Coast league race last night.
 Trailing 3-7 going into the last of the ninth, the Seals erupted for five runs, Jackie Tobin supplying a triple with bases loaded to tie it up. He then slid home on Dario Lodigiani's fly to center, winning the game, 8-7
 Milo Candini, who relieved Char ley Gassaway, was the victim of the final punch. Con Dempsey, touched for 13 hits, went the route for his l6th win.
 Hollywood was spilled by Los Angeles, 8-5. for the third time in four nights. A five-run barrage against Jack Salveson in the fifth sewed it up. Bryan Stephens was the winner. The Stars margin re- mained two games over the second- place Oaks.
 Third-place Sacramento also obliged by lowing to Portland, 5-3, staying three games off the pace. Hal Saltzman racked up his 18th victory with six hitter.
 On Allie Clark's home run, San Diego edged Seattle 10 in their battle for fourth position. Red Adams three hitter was too much for the Rainiers. Rugger Ardizoia gave up five.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-27

Two Arkansas women have been charged with beating inmates and keeping them on bread and water at a girls reformatory near Ben- ton, Arkansas. A grand jury has indicted Mrs. Fanny Goodman, the superintendent of the Arkansas Girls Training School, and a former head matron at the school, Mrs. Carrie Poland of Little Rock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-27
FOREST SERVICE HEADS FAN OUT
 ON STUDY TRIPS

Two Of the three VLSltlng fOreSJ Service officials pushed on to the Westward Friday, planning to get first-hand knowledge of the Gnu zach National Forest. They will study land-use matters there before boarding a plane September 3 at Fairbanks for the return trip to Washington, D. c.
 The visitors are John Sieker, Chief of the Lands Division, and Lloyd w. Swift, Chief of the Di- vision of Wildlife Management. On their jaunt to Kenai, they were accompanied by Charles G. Bur dick, Assistant Regional Forester for Alaska, and w. A. Clipper field, who is in charge of land use.
 Before leaving, Sieker told a re- porter that his first trip to the Territory was like seeing whole new world" and that he is impress ed by the possibilities Alaska off, CTS for recreation and travel
 Tt is a new country,' he com- mented. There is absolutely no equivalent anywhere"
 Sieker sees great potentials for attracting tourists, especially in the light of American tourist psychol- ogy.
 Americans, he said, always want to see something new that everyone else hasn't seen, then go home and talk about it. Alaska is a natural for that"
 Sieker believes that mobile at fractions" are indicated People at resorts" he said. don't like to sit still; they like to think they are doing something. So a nov ing type of attraction is ideal.
 What is needed most here," he went on, is group of boats which would enable visitors to go many places not easily accessible. For instance, there might be regu- lar trips on boats with overnight accommodations for 20 or 25 per- sons. In four or five-day trip, they could visit such places as Taku Inlet and Tracy Arm, see the bears catch fish at Anan Creek, have a day of saltwater fishing-it would be a thrill they'd never forget"
 Sieker reluctantly admitted that this type of attraction does not come within the province of the Forest Service, but pointed out that increased shoreside facilities for public use provided there is enough money."'
 The Lands Division chief was tre- mendously impressed by his hike up the west side of Mendenhall Gla- cier on the 3la mile Forest Service trail, walking along the side of a living glacier, studying the cir ques that form it, and looking into ice caves"
 The third official has different plans. B. H. (Bud Payne, Assist ant Chief, Division of Timber Management, is spending at least a week in the Sitka area, studying the pulp timber situation, in the light of establishment of a pulp mill there.
 He went out with Charles For ward, Forester, and Ranger c. M. Armstrong
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-27
American League
PINK SALMON PACK
 E REPORTED UppED

SEATTLE, Aug. 27-tR-Alaska' s salmon pack to Aug. 20 totaled 2,257,222 cases compared with g. e66, 1892 at the same time a year ago.
 The Fish and Wildlife Service report listed 110 canneries in opera tion. There were 123 last year and IA in 1947.
 The pink salmon total is up from last year; the red is down.
 The pink total was 884,476, com- pared with 677,374 last year-the first year that it dropped below 100000 for the date.
 The red pack was listed at 950,811, compared with 1,619,615 last year
 The big pink gain was listed in southeast Alaska. The figure was 314,219 cases. compared with 85,376 a year ago and 340,059 in 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-27
CARDINAL CLUB TO
 GIVE DANCE MONDAY

The Cardinal Club will give dance in the Catholic Parish Hall on Monday evening, beginning at 10 o'clock Leo Navarro and Phyl lis Eneberg will supply the music. Refreshments will be served. All members of the Cardinal Club and their friends are cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-27
Roosevelt, Jr. 10
 Wed N. Y. Sotialite

NEW YORK, Aug. .27-lR-Rep. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., (D-NY) and socialite Suzanne Perrin, 28, of New York, obtained a marriage license today. No wedding date was indicated on the application.
 Their engagement had been an- nounced July 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-27
METHODIST PICNIC
 BE HELD TOMORROW

Following the morning service Sunday at the Methodist church the members of the congregation and friends will hold their annual church picnic at Aux Bay, weather permitting. The group is to gather at the church at l o'clock. Trans portation will be provided.
 Each family will provide its own lunch. Coffee will be furnished and a suitable drink for the children at the picnic.
 The evening worship service will be held in the Church at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-27

CANTON, Ang 27-tR-Nation- alist intelligence reports tonight said 10000 peasants were in revolt against the Communists in the Lake Tai region between Shanghai and Ranking.
 The reports said that Communist efforts to suppress them had failed.
 The Nationalist Executive Yuan named committee to encourage the peasant revolters in every way possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-27
BULL FOR ALASKA

SEATTLE, Aug. 27-R-Seven hundred and fifty pounds of Danish bull is headed for Alaska to help the COW situation there. He stood placidly in a special deck suite when the Alaska Steamship Com pany's freighter Chief Washable sailed for the Territory yesterday. The young animal from Marlette, Mich, is bound for the Alaska Ex- perimental Station at MatanuSka to be used, when he grows up, in improving the breed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-27
WILLIAM BOOTH IN PORT

Back from its run to Peters burg is the Salvation Army boat William Booth. Services were held in the Hood Bay and Hawk Inlet canneries and in Petersburg and Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-27

Commerce Secretary Ch harle S Sawyer has announced his depart ment will do the five percenters' business and do it free. Sawyer says the Commerce Department will provide an information ser vice to businessmen. It will tell them how and where to com- pete for government contracts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-27
FinIand's Commies
 Plan 1-hour Strike

HELSINKI, Finland, Aug. 27.-tR -Finland's Communists called to- day for one-hour strike Thursday. That is the day Parliament con- venes, and the day for burial of the two persons who died as a result of loggers' strike clash with police at Kemi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-27
CONDITIONS OF WEATHER
 ALASKA

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau at Juneau, follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-27

It is estimated that some 12 million bicycles are in use in this country today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-27


 A vote of "Yes" on the first pro- posal will be for two-year term for mayors. A vote Of No" will be for one-year term.
 Should the second proposal carry, Council members will be elected in staggered terms until 1851, in or der to arrive at annual election of terms.
 Failure of this proposition will mean one-year terms for all coun- cilmen.
 For the special election, the en- tire city of Juneau will constitute a voting precinct; all ballots will be cast in the Council Chambers of the City Hall
 The present City Council could have let the matter slide, in which case one-year terms would have been the answer.
 The esix councilmen were unani- nous in believing the choice should be put to the voters.
 T hope" said Mayor Waino Hendrickson this morning, s"that every registered voter will express his preference Tuesday. Casting a ballot takes only couple of minutes, but the decision is an im- portant one in municipal govern ment."
 Tuesday, from am. to 2 p. m., Council Chambers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-27

In the 18th Century ice from the United States was shipped to Chi na and India.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-27
PIONEER & AUXILIARY PICNIC

Sunday, Aug. 28, Garnick's Cab- in at Lena Beach. Bus leaves Fed eral Bldg. at 12:30 pm. Also stops at TIP 18th St. for other Pioneers
 Pot luck lunch. Pioneers request ed to be on time. 84 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-27
JUNEAUITE5 HAVE DATE ON TUESDAY;
 EVERYONE VOTE!

Here is subject matter for pom dering, while enjoying the last weekend of August, 1949
 How shall I vote on Tuesday,"
 Juneau voters will be asked to determine the length of term for both mayor and councilmen.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Test Boring Contract
LET for Senate Annex

The Raymond Concrete Pile Co.
has been awarded a contract to
make test boringS of the subSoil on
the site Of the new Senate ONCE
Building.
This is the next step toward the
big project to be erected in the
half block facing First street NE,
between B and c streets. immedi-
ately east of the present Senate
building.
Working drawings and specifica-
tions for the new structure are be-
ing prepared by the architectural
firm of Eggers & Higgins Of New
York City.
About rs per cent Of the property
in the area has been offered by
the owners to the Government for
direct sale, some more of 1t is to
be negotiated, and few pieces
may be condemned.
People living in the area are
being notified to move out, and it
Is hoped to get the site cleared
early this spring, so excavation and
construction can begin.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Pope Warns Italians
=@z=
To Shun Leftist Group
By the Asseeiotsd Press

VATICAN CITY, Jan. 29.-The
Vatican warned Catholics today to
shun leftist Italian group calling
itself the Unitarian Movement Of
Progressive Christians"
This group recently put out a
manifesto-published in the Com
munist newspaper L'Unita-Declar-
ing that the movement, known by
the initials MUCP, adheres fully to
the orthodox tenets Of the Catholic
faith.
The Vatican, obviously looking on
the manifesto as another attempt to
WOO Catholics away from the doml-
nant Christian Democratic party,
declared that "only church authori-
ties have the right to pass judgment
upon Catholic orthodoxy 1t
warned whatever Catholics had
Joined the movement to leave it.
At present the MUCP is believed
not to number more than a few
thousands. The manifesto, however,
was an avowed attempt to lump
together under the MUCP banner
all the former leftist Christian par
ties. su.h as the Social Christian,
the Christian Movement for Peace
and independent groups of Catho-
lies. The leftist Christian parties
ioined with the Socialist -Commu-
mist popular front" in the election
campaign of last April in which the
Communists were beaten.
The manifesto Of the MUCP de-
scribed the movement as supporting
freedom of conscience, tolerance
and respect for all religions and
Evening star., 1949-01-30

Chief of Staff and General of the
Armies.
Nine frames of decorations award
ed to Gen. Pershing by foreign gov
ernments are featured in the display.
They include: Belgian Order Of Leo
pold and Caoix de Guerre; British
Order of the Bath, Knight Grand
Cross: French Legion of Honor and
Croix de Guerre; Montenegrin Order
Of Prince Danilo I and Obilitch
Medal of Honor: japanese Order of
the Paulownia, Grand Gordon: Ital-
ian Order of SITS. Maurizio Lazzaro
and Military Order of Savoy: Greek
Royal Order of the Savior: Czecho-
Slovakian Order of the White Lion
and Croix de Guerre; Panamanian
Medal of La Solidaridad; Serbian
Order of the Star of Kara-George:
Rumanian Military Order of Mihai
Viteazul: Chinese Order of CHA Ho:
Polish Military Order of Virtuti
Militari and Polonia Restituta: Ven-
ezuelan Order of the Liberator, and
Peruvian Order of Ell Sol del Peru.
The generals campaign medals
for the Indian, Philippines, Cuban
and Mexican expeditions are shown
with his Victory Medal of World
War with IA battle clasps and Sill
yer Star Medal. Revolver match
medals he won in 1889 and 1891 and
a cavalry competition medal rub
shoulders" with grander but not
more precious mementoes Of his
career.
Hundreds of miscellaneous medals
also have been turned over to the
Smithsonian for permanent. preser-
vation.