davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-07
Trainer Added

TUCSON. AtiE-- ZAP 4
fuil time trainer fnr az spnrts
has bern added o. the Univera
q a Arizuna athletic depart
mcnt staff Hc u Arthur u Bad
enurh. inrmer University ~ Chi
caEo football star Pos the past
IS ycars be- headed the physicsl
educatiun department a. lnglc-
wood Calf. high school. where
be coached Arixuna's ncw head
football Coach. Bob WinsloN
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-07
Chamber Receives
Replies From Cuba

ALREADY the KEY West Cham
eer 81 Commerce has received =
Number n replies and responses
10 the adveFt2lng pl@rcsi tn Us
vana newspapers inviting Ca
hans 90 come here and sTrnd
theiF vacation
Favorable positions iu the Ha
vana newspapers are rrpoTtesi
hy the ChsFnher II - net knoWn
how many Cuhank will come
here. bot u Is osiievef that
quite . numhcf of residents uf
that country all make the tap.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-07
COlumnist Pegler Strikes Hard
AtLabor Leaders In Testimony
To Congressional Committee
Charges They Spend Millions As They
See Fiji; Rank Ind File
Are P0cerIess

WASliINBIOM. July De
patA. eFimsnafs and cgsnsmunsass
have lmfiltratef lmao lmbuw unaomx.
particularly mniong lea9eFm 60 -
great an extent. tae iaAroFamg maan
has little 80 nsthanK b. 9av aAwalf
thc management of uninss. west
brook Fegler. cssiuminiss, tasai-
tied today teiore . cunnrwmsonal
committee
sie said tlle l~aarE1 have haa :
ta9hi hold on untans fus mamy .
yeaT and have sieaalls tightenes
the hold. lie Mpsskr ~ iln eirr-
tFscians unlon particularly. and
cited an inntanee where a0mam ~
Ire members ruuspiasnws alxsaf
an agreement the leadeFA has 90
tered into wsth esanunaY repFs-
sentaaives 11he eompininlnN nsNn
were usisted fFuEn ilsesr tola ana
one of them was msasdefea. Pc
ler declared
Besides. hs asiied. sle uniosss
have aruFnuimaed msasnm mannams
ina ts many miliiuuM af aollaFx
and spend TIE ulnmey aa llmv see
"a. Nitlsslt eunealttng the Fank
and file that pet mp tlsr maommv
Pnlltieief.s ere afraid o. aaxkle
union lcadegx. pexier aaia fsw
fear II beinR defeatea a she neat
eieetiUn. Thmt tkremf ~ ag4n2s
tlon a tle path has bfasNhs
HlnNt politicians snfs ruEFysma o.
favor ~ aniun luasex Pexfex msa
serted.
Several lawyers mFe hfsra hY
slae bosse4 b. - thmf th@p keen
MAifsn tia~ lmw. &C. naamgwwmsalk
within slss law. ln hanalane fmnss
~aNi dssumnsmg wf w1sssfewsn shms
rsFtasn - TIE uniesga- T1a rnnh
nna file. iae fsaselalaszA wi@ mfn
pattsnK - tlsr HmsnHF - fisn -
exmtlaa a1sa ma1smswssMaMw - i4suw
efilief rteleet the aasase aif a4f
ceF1 - eject sstlseF msen lhas o.
traders pgt lato mnsnunihon
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-07
ENGINEER DIES WHILE
WORKING ON ENGINE OF
SHIP OFF KEY WEST
FunermI wiIl Be Held
Here Late Today
captain And t.re~
Menalerx To Attend

Officers and cFew membefa ug
ere Norwegian vessel. - suvsu
gen. sill atirrd TIE tuFeTal here
today uf Ana BuBdeisma. a.
fufmeg chief enxsneer af tta AIS.
v ho died of heart nttMrh sUsse
distanrr off ksy West He wlH D.
burisd ~ CITY Cemetery. with
Lopez FuneFai iioFue in efaarMe uf
arrangements
Pemfe Jilstaoc tFn AiluaEF Maafl
b. Wsa usiissf - as o m taaa
nlaht b. tske the toiy af haafaia
lard of the SufNsnaEn Nfifl haf
arrived uff tlag hsauF
Bundsland dies shile ha wHa
making repaiFu O. ere ai1ps en
tConilnt.ea On Psge Thfeul
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-07
Flees Insects,
browns

STUART Fta TEo small
Negro buy.. VsFirk Righufn. J.
and Clarence Epps. le. we're puk
iuE ~ vcllow Jacket nest on =
vuune tree near the banks Of Bar
ncr Lake The insects started ~
attach and the smaller boy leap
ei iato the lake 90 escape the
swarm. and drowned before help
arrived
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-07
Program For
Aviation Cadet
To BE Expanded

MIAMI July 7 TIE Z D. ~
Furoe has FsUeuiiv munsmssesi
that tire #vtsfasn cafset tfNntsaz
puEssm h g. te ekpansiea - ia.
clade tise tratmimw uf mms8NAanFA
Tr~lnlnK w4ii ~ uznszsmwtwes ~
kliinEstun Au Fmrr nase. TsNas.
TIE first class D. heaan Newer
ter I. tasg With as1ll4fusaes.l
glasses g. Start appFvxHnaMt~ls
evcfy 90 dsya
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-07
Finally Missed

TUCSON. Ara ZAP - The
1910 scason marked the first
time IN nine years that the Uni
versity of Arizona golf team has
not won or shared the Border
Conference championship.
Evening star., 1949-10-28
6. W. Cancer Clinic
Plans Night Session

The George Washington Uni.
versity's Warwick Memorial Can
Ger Clinic will hold its first night
examination session at 7 pm. next
Thursday for persons who have
symptoms Of cancer and are un-
able to be examined during day.
light hours.
A special staff of doctors, nurses
and secretaries will contribute
their time to operation of the
night clinic, at 1889 H street NV
DR.. Calvin Klopp, clinic director
said Federal employees and others
who can take annual leave will
not be accepted at the night clinic
but that 1t will be reserved for
those whose families would suffer
economic hardship If they left
jobs to attend the daylight clinics
Appointments for the clinic
Thursday night should be made
by calling Sterling 1900 between
9 am. and 4 pm. Doctors stressed
that the clinic will be for persons
having definite symptoms Of can
Ger, and not detection clinic for
those who have no symptoms.
The night clinics will be held
on Thursday of each week.
Charges will be the same as dur
ing days, determined by patients
ability to pay.
Evening star., 1949-10-28
British 0i|3lndusfry's
Aid Use 10 Be Probed
By The Assoeiafsd Press

ROME. Oct. 2s:-A United
States Senate Appropriations Sub
committee said yesterday that II
will investigate reports that Brit
ain is using American dollars
to build up its own private oil
industry in the Middle East"
This disclosure was made by
Senator Ellender, Democrat, OF
Louisiana. chairman Of the sub
committee which leaves today for
Istanbul and an on-the-spot in
quiry.
Senator Ellender told newsmen
recent Washington hearings into
the European Recovery Program
furnished evidence that ERr
funds are being used directly or
indirectly for the British oil in
dustry."
He said American oil interests
had complained that American
producers had been forced to cut
back their output as much as Is
per cent because of competition
from, non-domestic oil producers
These American oil producers
feel that many of our markets
have been captured by the British
with the help Of ERP funds" Sen
ator Ellender declared. He said
| 1t had been contended that Brit
ish operators could produce about
40 per cent cheaper than Amer
ican operators because Of this
help.
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Truman Pledge Seen Boosi
To Candidacy Of Laurel
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Oct. President
Truman's pledge of continued
American friendship mo matter
who is elected" in the Philippines
got widely varied Interpretation
today.
Most observers thought it. had
boosted the stock of Jose P
Laurel, Nacionalista Party candi-
date for president.
Mr.. Laurel headed the Japa-
nese occupation puppet govern
ment which declared war on the
United States. But Nacionalista
spokesmen hailed Mr.. Truman's
remarks as proof that Mr.. Laurels
election would not end American
military and economic assistance
Incumbent President Elpidio
Quirino's Liberal Party viewed
Mr.. Truman's comment as
"statesmanlike" but not an in
dorsement of any candidate.
Jose Avelino, third party candi-
date, declared. however, it was
"the last nail in the political
coffin Of Elpidio Quirino. All tha,
remains is for our people to bury
him on November g."
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Neighborhood Concert Season
|Of Symphony to Open Nov. ID

The Evening Stars fourth sea.
son Of Neighborhood Concert.
by the National Symphony Or.
chestra will open November IA ir
Western High School.
Ten hour-long programs will bs
presented in various high schoo
auditoriums during the winter
Howard Mitchell. now full con-
ductor Of the orchestra, again will
conduct the neighborhood series
The concerts are arranged a.
public service by The Evening
Star.
Increasing crowds OF music
lovers. both young and old, have
turned out for these events since
they were inaugurated in 1946
Informality has been the key.
note-no one except the mu.
sicians ever shows up in evening
dress.
Sometimes the audiences re-
action to the music also is highly
informal. At one concert last
winter a momentary pause in q
composition was broken by a glee-
ful-and youthful-shout. Even
Mr.. Mitchell smiled.
Occasionally complete SYM
phonies are played. but more often
the conductor selects shorter
works, or excerpts from such
popular compositions as Mem
delssohn's Midsummer Nights
Dream" music. the 'Nutcracker
Suite" or Khatchaturian's "Gayne
Ballet Suite" source Of the
Sabre Dance"
Purpose of the series Is to give
residents an opportunity to dis
cover the pleasure symphonic
music can give them. thus en-
couraging them to attend the
orchestra's regular concerts in
Constitution Hall.
While there is no charge, ad-
mission cards are issued at
neighborhood schools, at the Rec
reation Department headquarters,
Sixteenth and Lamont streets
NV, and at the business counter
in the lobby of The Star Building.
Date for distribution of the first
tickets will be announced later.
In addition to the 'live" audi
ence in the. auditoriums. the pro-
grams also are heard by a radio
audience through facilities of The
Star Stations, WMAL and WMAL-
FM. All concerts are scheduled for
8 to 10 pm.
These are the dates and places
scheduled: November IA, Western
High School: November 81, Arm
strong High School; November
Evening star., 1949-10-28

adults. to ii pm, " @"u
Sherwood Playground. 10th and NE.
aseEs; en- e snd
Gales N;E.-Party for preschool ayers,
sssssH ssa o,e1s;y ssyfsSsna al
nnRIa KIase PlaysTe.Snd;; -. Rids. road and
Sf 70 to 1smrAf's g ami LOT prescnool asers'
W. Ksn,lsorsh s J. .Plsysreund, Ksn!lverth ave.
Kenilvorth Pl.ysround, Keniiworth ave-
nue. and ordway N.E.-Party for teen
kidss slazs!oand Rids. road and
:::. swssrssss esss .ss s.s: s:hs 3. =.
.sisi Hooss! 70 pl.yslsans. / s:%; Second and n
virginia avenue sEWfapsy ior rlase ages ans 1s
and d.pi,eId pnssF' flssrtauna to g' Second and
streets s;E.-Parss for prs-school asers,
Buchanan Playground: Thirteenth and
JEFFERSON Recrestion Center. Eighth and
H streets s;W:-Party for ages IL and
ond and Denver streets s.E-Party for
pre-school ages. 10 to IL am.
Congress Heights Playground, Savannah
street and Randle place sE.-Party for
pre-school ages. 10 to IL am.
Bald Eagle Playground. Nichols avenue
and Joliet street S.W. - Party for pre-
school ayers, 10 to 12 ann.
Livingston Playground, Lixinsston road
and South Capitol street S.E.-Party for
pre-school ayers. 10 to l2 am
Southern Hills Play Center, 4333 Fourth
street S.E.-Party for pre-school ayers,
~ Fort o. I drebie Playground. Nichols avenue
and Chesapeake street S.W.-Party for
children. all ages, 3 to pm.
Congress Heights, Savannah street and
Randle place S.E.-apecial Halloween cele-
bration. g to IL pm. Costume parade,
shows. reires Snentsj.
Hillcfest Revocation Center. Thirty sec
ond and Denver streets s.E.-Fourth an
nual Halloween carnival. to IL pm.
(oostume parade. movies. .shost walk,
Karlon Kastle, games, contest, bonfire.
amateur show. dance with orchestra, re-
freshments).
Evening star., 1949-10-28

Of the American Institute Of 1lsc.
traeal Engineers;
With it, new-typs gas turbine
and jet airliners, Britain u win.
ming its bid for universal air lead.
ership. Many Of our latest
medium-rangs piston engine COM
mercial aircraft already are OBJ
solete."
DIR. Rettaliata said America
Jagged behind the British In the
Jet engine field during World War
II and spent several years CATCH
ing up. The United States is max
ing the same mistake now. he add
ed. and even today we do not
have Jet engines with power rat
ings as high as the British"
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Chinese Nationalists
Taking Hopeful View
On Southwest Front
BY the Associated Press

6y Ihe ASsoeiofeo rfeaS
CHUNGKING, Oct. 2s.-A more
hopeful view OF the military situ-
alton was taken today by Gen.
Teng Wen-yi, Chinese Nationalist
Army spokesman.
He said the improved outlook
applied particularly to the south
western front. There the Reds
have been preparing for large
scale invasion Of Kwangsi Prov
ince from adjacent Human.
However. Gen. Teng acknowl-
edged loss Of three towns in
Northwestern Human. They are
Yungshun. Sangchih and Tayung,
between 200 and 230 miles east
of Chungking. Their capture
furthered the supposed Red plan
to cut the highway linking this
capital with Patung in Hupeh
Province.
Major Victory Claimed.
The spokesman said Nationalist
counterattacks outside the Human
Kweichow highway town of Chih-
kiang, 230 miles southeast Of here,
forced Red Gen. Lin Piao to di-
vert a whole army there as REIN
forcements.
Teng said the government had
scored a major victory in pushing
back the Communist invasion OF
Chinmen Island off Red-held
Annoy. Red losses were listed as
10000 men wiped out" and 5000
taken prisoner. Official reports
said the Communists were mass
ing troops for fresh amphibious
assault on Chinmen.
"a press dispatch to Hong
Kong from Formosa said 1000
Chinmen prisoners were sched-
uled to arrive on the National
ist island today-for three
months training" There was
no elaboration.
Garrison headquarters Or
dered a tightening of defenses
against possible encroachment
by Communist troops who are
only 100 miles away across For
mosa Strait on Amoy.)
Gen. Teng. in his press confer
ence military review. said the
Reds were getting ready to invade
Chu Shan. This is the main is
land of the Nationalist blockade
group 100 miles southeast of Com
munist Shanghai. The Reds al
ready have occupied six small is
lands near Chu Shan.
Behind-Line Fight Grows. g.
Finally the spokesman said ac-
tivities Of Nationalist Peoples
Forces" inside Communist terri
tory were increasing. These forces,
he said, are operating in differ
ent areas Of China proper as well
as Manchuria.
On the economic front
The Nationalists took further
steps to forestall freezing Of their
assets in British Hong Kong in
event London recognizes the Chi
nese Communist regime.
Besides withdrawal Of all their
deposits from Hong Kong banks,
government agencies were ordered
to remove to Formosa all cargo
and other material they have
stored in the crown colony.
Nationalist banks in Hong Kong
have been instructed to close.
Evening star., 1949-10-28
H4E BETTER Ne PRooo9
HE BETTER We LIVE
FREE!
Send fsr dis valnable
booklet today!

booklet today! aExALEH
b words and p;es~s4 M TDro
isas yos: ANENNH
How our u. 3. Economic
System started
why Americans enjoy the worlds isihsa s,anddssd
j of living -,-
why We taae psoslss for granted
How " have been SHE to raise vaess ad shossa
working hours
why The mansprms Of or gssem S psodsey
How bettes living can be had fot n
MAIL THE COUPON 10 Public Policy Cnmm1seA
The Advertising Council, Inc, Is Wess - Susst
New YoGk D, N. r.
Evening star., 1949-10-28

2S, Woodrow Wilson; December
10, Eastern: January ., Central: ::
January 16. Armstrong: January
%, Leland Junior High School
Chevy Chase. Md; February 6,
Mckinley; February 81, Coolidge,
and March 20, Roosevelt. Ali
concerts are on Monday nights.
Evening star., 1949-10-28
JETS Putting British Ahead
In Aviation, Engineers Told
By fhe AssSeiotsd Press

by me ASsoeiofed Press
CINCINNATI, Oct. 28.-Great
Britain is winning its bid for COM
mercial air supremacy with new
type gas turbine and Jet ~airliners,
an Illinois college dean said last
night.
DR.. John T. Rettaliata, dean Of
engineering at the Illinois Insti-
tute OF Technology, told members
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Life in the Country-and at Show Time

RICHMOND, Val moved this
week from the 40 acres in Lou
doun County to the grounds of
the Atlantic Rural Exposition In
Richmond, and I'll have to admit
I like the change-at least for
few days.
Method as we'll as duty brought
me to the Atlantic Rural-the
duty of helping care for the
Northern Virginia dairy heifers
here, and the method to get a
substitute mixer trained In on
the 20 Acres.
You see, ever since we bought
a Jersey COW I have had to do
the milking. I never could seem
to get Jane interested in learning.
So, 1 just left home. I reasoned
that wonders can be accomplished
in education when the one to be
educated is confronted twice a
day by bawling. COW dripping
milk. In fact, it's the way !
learned myself.
BY the time I get back home
I will have another mixer and
can take life little easier. I've
already got the gardening and
most of the other work fixed up
like that.
AS I sit writing atop a bale of
hay in the dairy barn. there are
half a dozen coffee pots merrily
perking away, and Mrs. Ned Sut-
phin, who is here from Fairfax
County with her All Club daugh-
ter Margie Ann, is about to bring
out several large pies. When I
pour myself a cup of coffee, I
solve the cream situation simply
by holding the cup under one of
my neighbor cows and squeezing
the faucet. You can't get that
sort of service at home. There
the cup in the barn is reserved
entirely for the cat.
X X + X
I never realized before there
was so much to keeping bunch
of nervous show COWS happy. 1t
so happens that my little herd
down here is divided. with one
group III another barn. That
means that I have to carry water
at one place. then 60 over and
do it again at the other barn.
And then. there is the bedding
problem and the hay that has to
be kept in front of my charges.
And every day they have to have
their toes shined up and the
long hair clipped off their faces.
!. hope the crowds that see the
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Junior Red Gross
ToDo More Good
NeighbOr Work

Students in Washington public,
private, and parochial schools are
expected to share this year in the
expanding good neighbor" acti-
vities of the Junior Red Cross,
Lester T. Walter, chairman of
the District Junior Red Cross,
announced today. The organiza-
ton holds it's annual enrolment
drive between November and Is.
The field for international pro-
jects, including school supply
chests, correspondence albums, art
exchange, and gift boxes, is en-
larged this year, Mr.. Walter said.
Distribution of gift boxes was
previously limited to children in
war-devastated areas. Supplies
may now be sent to Junior Red
Cross members in any country
where needed.
The District Junior Red Cross
hopes this year to fill at least f.
900 gift boxes for shipment to
foreign lands, as we'll as continu-
ing the junior and senior high
school program of filling large
chests of school and health
supplies.
Members last year made $4,000
items for local military installa-
tions, children's homes, and other
institutions. At the same time,
choral and entertainment groups
visited hospitals and orphanages.
Officers of the District Junior
Red Cross Inter-school Councils
are Ann Lancaster, Robert Wer-
dig, jr., Nancy Williams, Dorothy
Smith, Jeannette Lester, and Joan
Suydan.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Guide to New Books
For Young Readers

The Lonesome Bear, by Har-
rison Kinney CWhittlesey; 3d.
This is the first book by Harrison
Kinney, short-story writer and a
staff member of the New Yorker
magazine. It is smoothly written
and has humor and zest. Children
of all ages should find the esca-
pades appealing. Nicely illustrated
by Harold Price.
Young Thack, by Jean Gould
(Houghton Mifflin; $2.75).-The
life of William Makepeace Thack-
cray during his school days and
later life is told for readers IL
years and older. The book is
illustrated with Thackeray's own
drawings.
Winnie Ream and Mr.. Lincoln,
by Freeman H. Hubbard whit
tlesey; $2.75).-The story of the
17-year-old girl who sculptured
the statue of Lincoln which now
stands in the Capitol rotunda.
The facts here are documented
with photographs and compre-
hensive photography.
Straight Furrow, by lCornelia
Spencer (John Day; $2.50.-The
biography of Harry S. Truman
for readers IL years and older.
The story covers the Presidents
life through the recent inaugu-
ration.
A Pageant of Dolls, by Lesley
Gordon (Wyn; $3.75.-A thor
ough, descriptive history of dolls
from all over the world. For
children and adults alike. The
work is illustrated with full-page,
color pictures and dozens of
smaller drawings. IS. E.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Cash Prizes offered
For Work of Young
Wrifors and d rfisfs
WfltefS ana Arms

Cash prizes of 81 are awarded
for original stories, articles, poems
and cartoons published in The
Junior Star. Contributors Of ma
terial which the editor considers
OF sufficient merit also are issued
reporters cards.
The contest is open to boys and
girls of high school age and under.
Write on one side of paper double
space if you type) and put your
name, age, address, telephone
number and school in the upper
left-hand corner. Draw with black
India ink on white paper and do
not roll or fold.
The editor reserves the right to
publish any contribution in what
ever form he thinks best, regard
less of whether it is awarded a
prize. He also may withhold prizes
awarded for contributions found
not to be original.
Checks for prizes are mailed
during the week following publi-
cation. Address. The Junior Star,
727 Star Building, Washington 4.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
@be 9unio1 $tar
lust Between
Ourselves
BY Philip H. Love-

Carl Grubert, who draws 'The
Berrys" for The Star and other
newspapers, was telling group
of fans how he gets ideas for his
daily and Sunday comic.
Everything that happens to the
Berry family has happened to my
family or to our neighbors," he
said. "As a matter of fact, the
Berry family is the Grubert fam
lily in disguise. We live in the
same sort of house as the Berrys,
and in the same sort of neigh
borhood. The only important diff
ference between OUR children and
the Berrys' children is that we
have one more"
Peter Berry doesn't seem to
have a mother-in-law," a woman
observed. "Is that because you
don't have one?"
IT guess everybody has a
mother n-law." the artist an
swered. But mine is too nice to
PQU llltO d COllllC oCll lPs
The woman turned to her hus-
band and said, kiddingly, of
course: John, why don't you offer
him your mother -in-law?"
II would" the husband replied
in the same vein. But she isn't
funny"
X * X Il
Mr.. Grubert was one of many
famous cartoonists who came here
to help the Treasury launch its
new Savings Bond campaign. I
met him and the others-includ-
ing 10 Fischer C'From Nine to
Five"). Alfred Andriola ("Kerry
Drake") and Frank Beck ("Bo"
and "All in a Lifetime"), all of
whom draw for The Star-at a
party which the Washington
newspapers gave for them at the
Mayf1ower Hotel last Sunday
night. 1t was about as hilarious
laughfest as I've ever attended.
Two days later. was delegated
to introduce four of the artists
at general assembly in Francis
Junior High School-Fran Ma
terra, who draws "Dickie Dare;
Bob Montana, Archie; Otto
Soglow, The Little King" and
Charles Biro, creator of the Dare
devil" and boy Comics" books.
Their joint chalk-talk was a huge
success.
Mr.. BRO, who acted as master
of ceremonies. called a girl and
two boys to the stage to partici-
pate in contest" between Mr..
Soglow and himself. The idea, he
explained. was Ito see which of
us can draw the better portrait
of this pretty young lady" De-
loris Jones. 1909 Cherry Hill NV.
The contribution of the boys
Benjamin Harris, 1881 T street
NV. and Gilbert Doy, 10 St. Mat
thews court N.W.-was simply to
stand and watch.
So it appeared, at least, until
the contest" was over. Then Mr..
BRO asked the audience to ap-
plaud for the drawing it consid-
cred "the better likeness" of De-
loris. The applause seemed to be
about equal.
THAT makes you the winner"
Mr.. BRO announced, grabbing
one of the boys and pushing him
toward the girl. your prize is
kiss from the model"
+ I'm not saying which boy won
the prize" because, at that point,
there was so much pushing and
pulling and wriggling and squirm-
ing that I'm not sure it didn't
turn out to be a mere honorable
mention,