davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-04-07

Sembly meet at any time. 1t
was in the interest of harmony
that he decided to postpone
the session since he wanted
the salary proposals for As
semblymen to be out of the
way before the Assembly con-
vened, he said.
The Governor then said, in
an informal talk, that the Con
gress approves the deficit APP
preparation for the Virgin Is
lands which has been recon-
mended by the House Appro-.
priations Conn.,, increases
totaling about SITS, 900 will be
granted to municipal employ
ees in both municipalities.
A new merit system plan
will be, he said, completely
objective. Under the plan some.
employees who are now gross
ly underpaid will receive SUBJ
=. - f
stantial increases, while others
whose present salaries are not.
very far out of line will re-
ceive only a small increase, if.
any. He also expressed the.
hope that the Virgin Islands
will join the Caribbean Tour
.iSt Committee.
The Governor reported that
CONTINUED on Page Az
, 1949-04-07

tee of the St. croix Chamber
of Commerce.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
MeCarran Says DPS
In Europe Live Better
Than Many American,
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Senator
McCarran, Democrat, of Nevada
said yesterday he found living
conditions of displaced persons in
camps in Europe Far better than
living conditions of the average
inhabitant of many areas in the
United States"
He returned from Europe on the
liner Queen Elizabeth with Sem
ators Maybank. Democrat, of
South Carolina and Thomas, Dem
ocrat, Of Oklahoma.
Senator McCarran. chairman of
the Senate Judiciary Committee,
made a survey of displaced per-
sons in Western Europe.
Everywhere I went in some
dozen or more camps and resettle-
ment centers," he said. Il studied
living conditions and found them
to be more than adequate for the
care and maintenance of displaced
persons"
Screening Held Inadequate.
Senator McCarran said his
study convinced him too little at
tention had been paid to the Sc
curity of the United States In the
administration Of the Displaced
Persons Act.
Inadequate screening Of ap-
plicants. with little or no regard
for background, political beliefs
and predictions of the appli-
can't" he said. "has opened the
gates to persons who will not be-
come good citizens-persons who
do not believe in our form Of gov
ernment and who will become
ready recruits in subversive organ
izations to tear down the democ-
racy of the United States" !"
He said his investigation brought
innumerable instances Of fraud
ulent Misrepresentation. fictitious
documents and perjury resorted to
for the purpose of qualifying un-
der the act.
To Report to Committee.
Senator McCarran said all the
facts will be placed before his
committee in January and that
when it reports bill ut will be
founded on facts. not on fiimsy
fiction. Misrepresentation. bias or
prejudice"
Senator Thomas, who previous
" criticized treatment received by
his group in Sweden, remarked Il
guess am not very popular IN
Sweden" He is chairman Of the
Appropriations Subcommittee OF
the Military Affairs Committee.
Senator Thomas said one Swed-
ish newspaper told its readers in
an editorial to beware OF our
group" He said only one official
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Tro||ey's 13-BIock Dash
Fails 10 Save Mans Life
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

/ PHILADELPHIA. Dec. GA 10
year-old tailor died last night
aboard a racing trolley that made
a 13-block nonstop trip in an at
tempt to save his life.
Harry B. Embick was pro-
nounced dead at Misericordia Hos
pital.
When Mr.. Embick collapsed on
the crowded car other passengers
notified Motorman James Wright.
The motorman asked one OF the
passengers to leave the car and
telephone police. He designated a
rendezvous 13 blocks away and
three blocks from the hospital.
Police and flremen met the troll
ley at the rendezvous spot and
transferred Mr.. Embick to an
emergency car. A rescue squad
tried without success to revive MIR.
Embick during the remaining s.
block trip to the hospital.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Eqyption Train Crash
Kills 6, Injuries 80
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt. Dec. B.
Cairo's evening express train to
Alexandria crashed into another
passenger train four miles from
here last night, killing six per-
sons. At least 80 were injured, 13
seriously.
The passenger train, also bound
Evening star., 1949-12-08

Mr.. Wallgren, former Governor
of Washington and former Sena-
tor and Representative from that
State, has been commission
member since November 2. He will
serve as vice chairman during 1850.
Nelson Lee Smith is commits
sion chairman. and is expected to
remain so until expiration Of his
term June %.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

talked to members Of the group
during their three days in Sweden.
Sweden does not need our help
and yet they are borrowing money
from the United States" he said.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Mon Wa||gren Elected
Vice Chairman OF FPC
By the Assoeioied Press

BY the Assoeiofed Press
The Federal Power Commission
Yesterday - unanimously elected
Mon c. Wallgren as it's vice chair
man.
He succeeds Commissioner
Claude L. Draper. who has served
as vice chairman during 1949.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Press Club 'Niqht of Magic

The annual Might Of Magic" OF
the National Press Club, sponsored
by the Washington Assembly OF
the Society of American Magi-
clans, will be. held at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the clubs auditorium.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

A London newspaper has
started serial publication Of the
American play. "A Streetcar
Named Desire" not yet available
to English readers in book form.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

from Cairo to Alexandria. had
stopped because of engine trou-
BILE. The engineer of the express
said he failed to see it in time.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

Whale meat is often served on
japanese dinner tables.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
4.
e savings on fine upholstered pieces, carpets

FRIDAY At AMHere group Of top quality upholstered
peces-oI from model ooms-fIoo sonnpesdspoy pieces
They being replaced by modesnew fobres-ust to
floors look fresh and newhe prices these pieces
from the couns finest shops extremely low for quick ceor-
once-er repocements the way must have the
~ 3oneh Holloway Cots with nnerspng mattress aluminium
finish Samples.
l) Set Double Size Goodyear ~ African Mattress with
special box spring
m Set Twin Size ~ Aoom Mattress and box spring. sonpe
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-24
School Notes
By the Journalism Class

According to those students wbo have played the game, BhuffIeboard seems to be a favor. jte pastime. Featured at the Is- land Fountain, the game is play. ed on 8 long table, the object being to rack up the most points and to knock the other players scorers of the table.
 Under the direction of Coach Howard Carpenter, the high. sahoof basketball squad practic- ed ID the Navy Gym Tuesday evening. After half an hour of warm-up, they had 8 scrimmage game with the Community Gen. seF team.
 Although the serimmage didn't reveal 8 great deal of talent, it was pointed out the boys were playing together for the second time this year, and should build np 8 pretty good team as the
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-24
EhGL 9
TIDBlTS from page 4

Doc Bailey, the paper reports, has purchased the practice of Dr. R E. Garrett and will assume it on October 1. He has recently returned from advanced study in eye, ear, nose and throat, surgery, obstetrics and internal medicine at Virginia Mason clinic in Seattle. -.
 The other is the September issue of Alaska Sportsman wh oh shows a small picture of the oriental fgurine found here 8 few weeks ago and later dis played at the Orpheum Theatre.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-24
season advances.

season advances.
 A major accident occurred on the school grounds during the noon hour last Thursday. Little Jane Pikoon, first grade young ster, fell from the slide and broke her arm. Jane was taken to the hospital by Miss Marion Curtis who answered the call for her aid immediately.
 It was not learned immediate ly just how serious Jane's con- dition was, but the hospital at tendants indicated that she was resting quietly pending a more thorough examination.
 Hostesses Ruth Chase, Becky Smith and Norma Chichenoff of the eighth grade served luncheon to 25 guests last Monday after. noon m the home economics ; room. The luncheon was part oi cooking project in the home making class. Cherie Slower act ed as chairman of the social CONTINUED on page l2
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-24

FOR SALE-9 room house, iD
 come property. Also complete ly furnished 2 room house Warranty deed. call PIP. 15
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-24

MY SON. has asked me to offer a reward of $2O0 for the arrest and conviction of any, one killing deer on Kodiak Is. and. His attitude is that if the few deer that are here are wantonly killed there never will be an open season for boys and girls his age. Emil Kundsen
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-24

Citizenship papers were grant, ed in District Court here Mon. day to Gladys Leona Jean Me- Murdo and Ali Carl Madsen.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-24
Clussifieds
ROLL FILM FINISHING Quality Prints and Speedy
 Service Margo Lester Studio.

FOR SALE l94l Nash 2.door New motor, good body and rubber. $750. or make offer. John Marshall.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-24

Smith and Wesson 38 If the man who took it will come back I'll give him a box of shells and holster for it Jake Foley.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-24

FOUND-One Parker fountain
 pen. Owner claim same and
 pay for ad at MIRROR office.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-24

LOST-Woman's brown purse. Please return papers and identification to Town Club for reward. Dorian Coogan.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-24
bath. May be furnished or un. furnished. Telephone NOE 438 It (jg) Dwyer.

WANTED TO RENT Apart ment or house in town. Call Sgt E. c. Henne, NOE 459.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Births Reported

From D. C. Bureau of Vital statistic
John and Annabel Anadale, girl.
Edwin and Margaret Balch boy.
Michael and Lois Bass, girl.
Clarence and Glenna Britain. girl.
Burrnell ond Lorraine Benninss, slrl
Donald and Mary Broomfield. boy.
Max and Velma Burr, boy. @
william annd Rita Burton, girl.
George and virginia Chester, girl.
Lloyd and Evelyn Clark, boy.
Troy and Lois Clay, boy.
Robert and Mary Cord, girl.
Lavareal and Beverly Cornett. boy.
John and Hildegard Croft, boy.
James and Mabel Davis, girl.
Louis and Rose Fotos, boy.
Charles and Roberta Cannon, boy
Murray annd Martha Glickman, boy.
Alexander and Maud Gordon, girl.
Ernest and Winifred Hagan, boy.
Chester and Elinor Handler, girl
walker and Catherine Henry. Sirl.
John and Margaret Hickey. boy
Ava and Kathleen Hoffman, boy.
James and Emily Howder, boy.
Hubert and Dorothy Hun. girl.
Raymond and Arlene Husehle. siri.
Shelby and Betty Irby, eirl.
Arthur and Vivian jacobson. girl.
Eugene and Agnes Javier, girl.
Jesse and Eunice Johnson, boy.
stanley and Mae Lapkod, girl.
Louis and Fai LipsitZ, boy.
Elvin and Mary Luskey, girl.
George and Anita Maillot, girl.
Richard and Eleanor Mansolillo. boy.
Herman and Gloria Michelitch. Sirl.
Martin and Lucille Miller, boy.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. ,Dait three full days and
receiUe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
and and Myrtle L. Wyckon' SO, zoos 18th
rrsds5iek Young. 4. and Anna a.s!. 3; / /.
Albert R. Wolff. SO, eos Ridse, pl. So
aoSsrs Anaersen o g. ia1s nor.d. osg
nSs.n,.n nv. and Mary E. Jones' d. 2sll
Shelby eRef%n Barnes, %, I174o v st. NV, and
vpans T wbs.er a.nton 20 Ie ESQ Smith
Sc. and Margsret z. Proctor, Is, 2s11
c.sss 5 s.lyo e; asSs = st. s1,n.;ss sna
John M. Waite, 35. 2s1s 2sth st. NV,
and Jean c. W. connell, 80 1880 New
and Geraldine L. Eckels, 20, 1925 18th
Alvin e." e. Hill, e5, 2eeo Sherman ave.
NV, and Geraldine corbitt, 20, 1906
william f. Gormley,. 80, Milwaukee, Wis,
and Ruth N. Tucker, 22' 2412 Monroe
c1ifiord IL a't +. hewitt. 81, eo1a 4th st. nv,
and Dorothy v. Richmond 1s' oool
s'sasTd ana virginia 1SHNsSa Thomss e. i4ss 44ts
Patrick il. Jackson. "a, 116 st. nv;
and Mary Z. corum' 2l' laoe n st.
James mes johnson. %. 1884 Howard I'd: Sc,
and sylvia Shields, 21, 1141 Eaton
rrsncis an 5. H. Palmer; q, United d. STATE. s,ts
ence G. o'Donnell. %, Lock Haven; Pa.
Hesward Wsdr1p 2s Rur1oWs LmeShIS Hrlinston,
james H. Peterson, So, and Mabel Nc
Kenny' ,ss,2S 80; both s q aempstead Md.
A and Joan '. watts, 10, Silver Spring
Dwight G schum. 81 and Betty ", Wei
Charles h E. TTiedman, 30, and Gsneyieye
j. Henderson, &c. both Of 2156 K st.
John H; Tyler: 81. : Pattsgsen tos on. St It; ne
wlodzimierz onacewiez. SO, 1851 18th st
NV. and Frances 8. Kirby Smith 3d.
u.Iso 1901 colqmsis Rnaa rd d. ny. AND vir.in,. A.
AeBuy Button: both fps et ISIS 18th s.; ~ nv. =,
Dolores R. Tuite, 49, 1918 Vermont
M1lusn NUN. ana snin Miriam T. Goldber1, Is, 1856
Tuckerman g; nv ,,., u.na.r.
40an SON, Na.ns 81. both h. OF Io1s sprins rd. nv
k;'ss ssa Xsa' Srisase spsusr. M =. 1883 Aovi.on
T.sk.r Settle @ q: Ann;na.Is; AZ N,sn: w. u ant
Evening star., 1949-07-28

Joseph and Evelyn MontgoMery, girl.
Joe and Betty Nair, boy:
Raymond and Josephine Oberhausen, boy
Alfred and Geraldine Passarelli. boy.
Myles and Ruth O'Neill, girl.
Narior and Mary Pshigian, girl
Angelo and Stella Pappas. girl.
Joseph and Sylvia Potash: girl.
Jospeh and Antionette Piuluos, boy.
Vincent and Della Rafferty,. girl.
Walter and Vera Sabine, boy.
william and Doreen Schroll, girl.
Miller and Alice Shurtleff, girl.
David and Emma Sing. boy.
Charles and Hannah Steele. girl.
Philip and Irene Steptoe, girl.
James and Christine Tansey, girl.
William and Mary Thomas, girl
william and Florence Tyler, girl.
Edwin and Dorothy Tripp. boy.
Edgar and Anita Van Buskirk. sirl.
Harold and Anna wallace, girl.
George and Helen Ward, boy.
Norris and Valeria Wetters, boy.
Donald and B. Ruby White. girl.
Frank and Eleanor Wirth. boy.
Morris and Edna Yaffe, boy.
Hugh and Frances Young, boy.
Tranny and Della Arnold. boy.
Luther and Virginia Harris, boy.
John and Alice Pena. girl.
John and Ethel Smith, girl.
Pennis and Marie Smith, boy.
George and Celestine Turner. boy.
James and Ada Washington. boy:
James and Elizabeth williams. boy.
James and Evelyn Wormley. girl.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Deaths Reported
tFrom d. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics

Mary West, SO, Hyattsville, Md.
| Emma Deason, SO, s07 Varnum st. nv
| Mary Harris, SO, 7412 Georgia ave. NV
Mary Blankin, 62 1853 Taylor St NV
Bessie Grifhth 81, 1925 Nichols ave. Sc
Edith schoenkopf, so, 1401 Fairmont st
Edward Hickey, 5es Boston, Mass.
Rose Martin, SO, 1928 Connecticut ave
Mary Costello. 81, 1882 Blaine st. ne.
Martini Coleman. 55, 47o7 Connecticut
Harry Inman, "a, Lanham, Nd
Boyd coombs, 53 457 H st. NV.
| Clyde Garner. SO, $40 9Th st. NV
| Hllda Widemeyer. A, 800 G st. NV.
| Fergus Cooleen, Al. 1926 o st. NV.
| Michael Sinner, infant. not given.
infant Ebbess, silver spring. Md.
| Harry Harrison. 10. A Hanover st. NV
Henry freeman, =, 1917 18th st: ny.
Joseph Sprigss. Il. Blue Plains, D; c.
Mary Carter. So. 4o2 y st: NV:
johnnie Grant 43, 455 M st. NV.
Sylvester Hayman, AZ, 1927 New JERSEY
Blanche Anderson. ~, zoo zoe Eys St: NV
James Henry, 81. zoos Monroe st. NV.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16
Give Galloway
Past Presidents
Pin Last Night

Mike Padron, Key West plumb
ing contractor, was indicted in
to the Key West Kiwanis club
last night with Jack Woodruff
of Akron, O., serving as inducing
officer.
Woodruff, owner of large
lumber yard in the Ohio city,
has a record of perfect attend
ance at KiwaniS club meetings
for the past % years and is a
past president of the Akron club.
He has been vacationing here for
the last two weeks.
The meeting was attended by
half dozen other visiting XII
wanians representing as many
states.
Members were treated to Sc
rieS of championship fight pic
lures shown by Prof. Earl Fow-
Ter, of Harris school Most of the
films portrayed the rise and fall
of Jack Dempsey, former heavy
weight champion.
President William V. Albury
presented Jimmie Galloway, inn
mediate past president of the
club and one of its founders. with
Il ii karat gold past PRESIDENT
Din.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16
NAVY CHARITY SHOW
STARTS TONIGHT AT
SEAPLANE HANGAR


direction of 1t Gg) n. j. Mallon
of the USS WILKIE The Master
Of Ceremonies will be William
Peterman, GM3, assisted by j. J
Chapiesky, .RMSN. One of the
acts will consist of a trio featur-
, ing w. c. Stallings, QMSN, j. J.
Weldon, SMSN. and B. E.
Strange, YNSN. Along with the
entertainment there will be a
Jitterbug Contest, Rumba
Contest and 4 Waltz Contest for
which prizes will be given the
winners.
School children of the elemen-
tary schools OF Key West and the
Convent of Mary immaculate are
being given free tickets for the
Carnival. These tickets were dis
trlbuted Tuesday.
Among the booths will be a
portrait concession featuring the
artists of Key West. Portraits
will be drawn on the spot This
concession was in operation at
the last Carnival and proved to
be highly popular.
All of the funds raised during
the course of this Carnival will
be distributed to charitable or
CARNATIONS, the names of which
have been previously announced.
The Navy Charity Carnival held
last year raised approximately
$4,000, and it is hoped that a
much better return will be real
lied this year.
The entire cement ramp at the
Seaplane Base. adjacent to the
; hanger, will be available for
parking of automobiles and there
will be sufficient room for any
! number of cars.
The Board of Governorerof the
Carnival emphasized that every
! one in Key West civilians and
nj itary is invited to attend. Ev-
! cryone connected with the Car
niVal hes worked hard in order
/ Continued On Page SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16

~, ~ ~ .aa' 49, ~. 1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16
Boys Tell Postal
Expert Of Taking
Post Office Funds
Admif To Entering
Post Office Al
MuTdOck

Five youths held at County
1ul Soc D. S. Authorities at
Miami TODAY told Postal Inspect
al & a willard Of Lakeland that
thuy committed y total Of seven
go ciaht hurlaries. including
unr puai office. between their
homrs in Milwaukee. Wise. and
Tarufnior
james kirkpatrick. IS. one Of
thr yuuihs told Inspector Will
lard that while enroute to he
Flofida keys. they stopped az
Murfuck. Pa. and robbed a COM
hlnaiiun post office and general
store
We entered By a front door, Z"
said kukpatfick We took about
Nia bui wu didn't know part Of
co. muncy stolen belonged To the
government
willard said that A. p Frizzell.
uaurr of thc Nardock store. told
ban thal tiG of the money stolen
~ err Youfhs bciungsd Ga the
Ar IS pei Oificc. and that they
stole $500 irom the store in adj
iiilun o. thc aum named.
krkpairick said that they fled
Miluaukcc February 3 and drove
aahf through Go Kentucky after
dutinE ofi with some stolen
pilates they picked zap in Chicago.
ThrF rubbed two or three places
krntucky. two or three other
pniufs ia Tennessee and Georgia.
hsfnIr raina b. Murd0ck
Thr boys came 90 grief IN
TsFrfnirf after rubbinR q grocery
Store there They lied zap the
krts to Florida City where they
ffsir a irtick They were caught.
fhN Fuuihk vert Questioned
Yesterday by FBi agents. who
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16
Treasury Secretary Snyder
TesIifies Before Committee
On Continuation OF ERP

sistancc, were required to repay
as much as threc-fifths of what
they received. AS the nations
that are getting aid have their
economic conditions in varying
tageS, nc favored leaving it to
the President to decide whether
n not a nation receiving supplies
should agree to pay for a part of
them.
Sny Ter said further that, while
he thought the goods should be
given without requirement of
any repayment, his attitude was
that the nations concerned
should be told they should do
more 10 help themselves. The
United States, he concluded,
should insist on more Self-help
BY the countries. .-+
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16
Rear Admiral
Coming Here
On February Is

Bearing the commander of the
Destroyer Force of the Atlantic
Fleet. the destroyer tender, the
USS YOSEMITE will arrive in Key
West February Is, it was an
nounced today b ythe Key West
Naval Base.
The Yosemite will carry Rear
Admiral F. L. Johnson, USN,
commander of the Destroyer
Force, Atlantic Fleet. who is
scheduled to make an inspection
of the elements of his command
in the Key West area
Commanding officer of the
Yosemite, which is SGT feet long,
just about the length of the USS
Gilmore, is Captain w. ]. Long
fellow, USN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16
Proceeds Will BE For,
Benefit OF Charities;
Civilians And
Tourists Invited

Tonight, the Navy Charity
Carnival viii open at p. m. at
the Seaplanc Base Hangar for a
run of three nights. The Navy
Charity Carnival is being put on
by all Of the Naval activities in
the Key West area for the Bone
fit of various charitable and wei
fare organizations in Key West.
A large attendance is expected.
The Carnival will feature ap-
proximatciy 80 booths and con
ccSSion& each operated by one of
the Naval activities in Key West.
Some of these booths are: Bomb
ing Range operated by the Ma
val Air Station, Punch Board OPP
Grated by the Naval Station
Firemen, Wheel of Chance oper-
ated by Surface Anti Submarine
Development Detachment and
Operational Development Sta
ton, a Dart Booth operated by
the Naval Station, Rifle Range
operated by the Fleet All Wealth
er Training Unit Atlantic, Chill
dren'S Fish Pond operated by the
Fleet Sonar School, and benefit
of those who consider themselves
lucky. The operators in the Club
Room are all Navy men.
Once inside are Seaplane Base
Hangar, those who attend will
find free dancing and free enter
tainment. The entertainment
program is being managed by
Destroyer Squadron go under the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16
Acheson Saws
US. Not Cool
To Alliance
Asserts 1t Will
Curb Amy Power
I'm That Area That Is
Bent On aggression
,ny The As.eela,ca Pre..,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Sec-
rotary of State Dean Acheson
denied today that the United
States is getting cool" toward
the proposal that this country
join the North Atlantic Alliance.
On the contrary, he asserted,
the government thinks that the
alliance will prove to be a bull
wark against any nation that
showed tendency to resort to
aggression. Proof of that attitude,
he added, could be found in
President Turman's inaugural ad-
dress about the efficacy of the
alliance in resisting: attack by
any nation, outside the alliance,
inethat area.
The alliance thus far comprises
Great Britain, France, Belgium,
the Netherlands and Luxem-
borough.