davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26
Coach Shaw to Start
Football Practice
September First

Coach Shaw of Carver High
School writes from the University
of Colorado at Boulder, that he
is having a most helpful summer.
He is doing further graduate study
in the coaching of high school ath-
letics, physical education and rec
reation.
Mr.. Shaw said that his summer
work in Colorado has given him
many new ideas for working with
his boys at Carver.
Coach Shaw n n u that
physical examinations for boys
Continued on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26
Teenage Highlights
BY Olen Maxwell


The center of attraction h i S
week is mainly our boys coming in
from the coast, slowly but surely.
First there was "Snake" and
Coyote" later "Wizzard" and "Hot
Rod" What are they doing now
that they are back? Well this is
it:
Snake" is now in the road mean
ing obligated to no one girl. He
told me if he sees a girl he likes
you will hear him say 'Hey Pretty"
so Beware. Coyote is all in one he
decided to stick to his one and only
Barbara Starr. "Wizzard' is on the
order of Snake" somewhat you
know, always playing it cool, "Dig."
"Hot Rod" who just arrived
Wednesday went West the first
thing when he got back, they tell
me he was to see Miss Cotton.
Our second spotlight is on the
new recruits throughout America.
The first one 1 met was Vuerda
Harry, from Vaelio, California;
really a cute little chick. She is
visiting for two weeks and is stay
ing with Alwortha Alfred.
This is odd we have a girl from
North Carolina. All, but she's fine.
She stays at 1912 E. Adams, and
will be a freshman at Tempe this
fall. Be on the look out boys she
is it. We have real hep Kitty in
Phoenix. She is Norma Myers of
Louisiana Speaking off Coca Cola
shape better than Dorothy Lamor
and that face Man! Whow! Mr..
James Hall knows all about her.
Miss Lille M. Parker is back
from Stockton, California, they say
Mccoy has the go there. Aleatha
Porter and Thelma just flew in
from the coast Wednesday night
and guess what-Mr. Bonner, is
picking up on the happenings with
Aletha. Mr.. Cunningham with
Thelma. Miss Edna Franklin is
happy as happy can be. Her man
has been back a week and half.
The band at East Lake sure did
up on gobs of swing when the kids
clapped for more Mr.. Edward
blushed. But he sure has done a
: fine job.
We're giving you the "playboy'
of this town, but not the lover boy
this week. The lover boy is none
other than Donald Benton. Dollie
Williams is still sort of crazy over
him. Joe Richey is really cooling
with Mary Rigsby. Mr.. William
Maxwell has big eyes for Bluet
Jean Hicks. But the problem is he
will be shoveling off tothe Navy
pretty soon. Mr.. Wendell Brown is
trying to get Miss Billie Smith in
his possession. Will it work? They
tell me his twin brother John is
doing the same thing with Winnie
Young, but things sure look good
from my viewpoint.
Wilma Dixon is back too. ]
wonder who will try to get her.
Ask her, she will tell you. "Curley''
is seen down to Minnie Franklin's
house quite bit lately, what could
this mean-her ole flame is back
/ wonder how things will turn out
Lamb" Stewart is actually the
coolest BOLSTER on 18th Street. But
certain chicks like "Bobs" appeal
to him.
Another BOLSTER who is on the
kick is Lennord. His little cutie is
Dorotha Hunter.
I've got news for you, Alonzo
King will be with us again next
week. Due to space, we can't write
all the happenings till next week
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Central District Association
will convene at A n i O C h Baptist
Church, II st. and Monroe, August
1926. Rev. r. N. Holt, Pastor; Rev.
J. H. Payton, Moderator.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

Grand Canyon National Park,
Arizona's No. 1 vacation wonder
land. has an area of 1,O09 square
miles, is Sc miles long and contains
1O5 miles of the Colorado River.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26
Mesa News
nv Creozetta MYERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Steward, $50 North
Pima, have as their guest, Mrs.
Lille Mae King of Brawley, Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee, $50 North
Pima, have as their guest, Mrs.
Helen Phillips and her four daugh-
ters and tow sons of Globe, Ari-
zona.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26
Coming August 20
To Riverside Park

Saunders King and his orchestra
creators of the famous S. K. Blues
appearing at Riverside Park on Fri.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-13
Community Calendar
Thursday

Thursday KN1K Homemakers meet with Mrs. June Burden. NORTHLAND Pioneer Grange meets at Grange Hall at 8 pm.
 Friday WASILLA veterans farm class at Community Hall at pm
 Saturday SHAMROCK Independent basket ball game at Gym at 8:3O pm.
 Monday MASONIC Club at Grange Hall at 8 pm. KIWANIS luncheon in former li- brary at noon. VETERANS farm class in former library at 8 pm.
 Tuesday CHUGIAK Homemakers at Mrs. Cloyce Parks. WELL Baby Conference at Health Center at 1:30 pm. P-TA at school cafeteria at 8 pm.
 Wednesday CHAMBER of Commerce in form- CT library at noon.
 Thursday RIVERBEND HomemakerS at Mrs. Dave Bryant's. WAS1LLA Homemakers at Mrs. Barnes. VALLEY Health Council at Health Center at 8 p.m
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-13
NO PLANS FOR HOSPITAL

Although representative of the Presbyterian board of missions con- ferred with members of the board of the Valley Hospital last week, no definite plan for assuming the managership of the local institu- ton was advanced by the church group. The meeting was in the nature ia fact-finding confer ence, according to one board mem- ber Both the church representa- tive and the local board members sought additional information from one another, before a concrete dis cussion of plans and terms could be laid. From the information ex- changed at last weeks meeting, additional plans may be developed, it was reported
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-13
Employment Commission Plans Meeting At Anchorage

There will be meeting and public hearing of the Employment Commission in Anchorage late this month. The meeting will be held or Oct 25 at 10 a. m. in the territorial employment office.
 Purpose of the meeting is to re- view the operation and regula- tions of the Employment Security Act. Recommendations for amend ments will be submitted to the governor.
 Anyone with suggestions con- corning the policy and regulations of the Commission is invited to at tend the meeting.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-13
Mckinley Hotel Celebration Planned For AIosko Day

Alaska Day on Sunday, Oct. 16, will be the occasion of special celebration at Mt Mckinley Park Hotel, it was announced recently by Col. John P. Johnson, general manager of the Alaska Railroad. Trains will leave from Anchorage and Fairbanks on Saturday to car ry civic, business and military leaders of Alaska to the hotel Highlight of the occasion, which commemorates the eighty-second anniversary of the transfer of AL aska to the United States from Russia, will be a Gay Nineties' ball to be held in the ballroom Sun day evening" Passengers will re- turn to their destinations on Mon day.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-13
Coop Extends Steam Line

Coop Extends Steam Line
 Work on the extension of the steam line of the Matanuska Val ley Farmers Cooperating Asso- citation to the Matanuska Valley Lodge was begun this week. The job is racing winter weather, for it must be completed while tenn perature still permits the pouring of concrete.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-13
Catholic Bazaar Is Nov. 19

Saturday, November 19, is the date of the annual bazaar of St. Michael's Catholic Church, it was announced this week by Father James Snead. The function, ninth for the local church, will be held in the Gymnasium Further plans and more detailed announcements will be revealed in the near future.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-13
NEW DITTMAN DAUGHTER

A baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dittman of Gakona on Oct. '. The little girl was born at the Valley Hospital.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-13
Henry E. Wolff. Inc.
 Terminal Yard

Anchorage, Alaska FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Q Steel-%" reinforced cOrru- gated - H" smooth round steel Pencil ROd) . Electric Welded Fabric exc 1Ox10 (for reinforcing con- crete floor slabs) . Moulding, Casing, Base-shOe, Cove, Quarter-rOund . CelOteX Products -Stonetex, PlywOOd, PlasterbOard LO-K Bats 16" - Also loose insulation in sacks
 Phone Main 23q
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-13
P-TA MEETS TUESDAY

The next regular meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association will be held Tuesday in the school lunchroom, president Lucy Mick announced today The meeting will begin promptly at pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-13

Read the Classified Ads on Page {
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-03

/ tax laws.
As to the second part of the &C
ton program recommended-'p public
control of cutting on private land
sufficient to stop forest destruction
and to keep the land reasonably
productive report recommends
basic federal legislation setting up
standards as a guide for local forest
practices and authorizing federal
financial aid to states which have
regulatory laws consistent with its
requirements. It would also pro-
vide for federal administration in
states that request it or which, af-
ter a reasonable time, do not put
regulation into effect. The law
would not require sustained yield
management nor, so long as cutting
practices met required standards.
would it regulate when or how
much Of his timber any owner
might cut
Dealing with national forests. the
programs third part recommends
their further development and ex-
pansion as a great public asset"
capable of producing much larger
returns in sustained output of tim
Der, livestock forage, water, wild
life and recreation, if more inten-
sively managed. As to expansion. il
is recommended that there be add
ed to the present national forests
and to state and community forests
a considerable acreage of land so
badly depleted that it is unlikeIv
private owners will restore them to |
productive condition, and certain
areas Of special importance for
protection and other
Jublic services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-03
GRANITE ENCAAIPMENT
MEETS FEBRUARY rs

The regular meeting Of Granite
Encampment No. of I. o. o. F.
met Friday, February IS. After
the meeting was over the members
were called to the dining room
where a very delicious lunch had
been prepared by Patriach Doc
Anderson. Those not present have
no idea what they missed, espec-
tally the beefburgers.
Let's have all patriarchs present
at the next meeting, March II.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-03

South and Pacific Northwest, where
timber grows rapidly, that forestry
pays and IS good business. Through
out the country a growing number
OF owners are putting thier lands
under good forest management.
The best showing is reported to
be by the lumber and pulp COM
panieS which together own IS per-
cent of the commercial forest land
in private ownership. Small hold
ings. which comprise three-fourths
Of the private forest land are said
to be the toughest problem. " More
vigorous action, concludes the re-
port, is needed to get good forestry
generally applied.
The action proposed requires the
cooperation of federal. state, and
local governments, private owners
and interested agencies. It falls in
tc three parts. Cd public aids to
10 private forest landowners. eSpec-
tally small owners; (2) public con
troll of cutting practices on private
land sufficient to stop forest de-
struction and keep the land reason
ably productive; and (3) expansion
and intensified management of the
some requiring new federal legiS-
laton, others in effect but in need
o. Strengthening, follow:
More and broader technical as
siStance to private owners, partic-
ularly small owners, in establishing
and tending forests, and in harvest
ing and marketing forest products,
and corresponding assistance to mill
operators and other professors. In
this connection, the report says that
in l94e under a federal-state CO.
operative program 173 farm forest !
erS gave such assistance to private /
owners in $50 counties in 40 states /
but that an adequate program in /
this field would cover some 1000 !
counties.
Stepping up of educational and
demonstration work in forestry I
such as IS done by federal and state
agricultural extension services and
forestry agencies.
Increasing federal aid to states
IN the production and distribution
# nursery stock for forest planting,
and making planting stock avail
able to nonfarm as well as farm
owners. Emphasizing the need for
more widespread forest planting,
he Ieport says there are 62 million !
lcres Of private forest land denuded
r so poorly stocked as to be prac-
lcally idle; that prior to 1947 only
bou- 2i2 million acres of private {
ano was successfully planted. AMI Y
hat In l947 about I14,000 acres
we're PLANTED
Creation of a federally sponsored 4
crest credit system to make loaL-
9rn loans on terms and conditions
ltable Tor forestry purposes, adap-
"a to the needs of private forest
perator2 and contingent upon
1und forest practices, together
'getller with a federally sponsored
lsurance system to protect such
ans and to reduce the risk in
erent IN forestry enterprises.
Other measures proposed in this
art Of the program are additional
deral aid to speed adequate forest
re protection for the 439 million
res Of state-owned and private
rest land in need of it. strength
ing OF cooperative protection a
INST forest insects and diseases;
encouragement of forest #
,panslon of all phases of forest
search. announcement of forest
operative associations among the
hall landowners; and service to
ates IN the Improvement of forest
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-03
CARD OF THANKS

It is with a deep feeling of ap-
probation to extend our sincere
thanks to our friends for their
sympathy and kindness at the pass
ing of our wife and mother. Also
for the many beautiful floral offer
ings.
Lewis Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. Grace
Mansfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Cole
man, Mr.. and MRS. Ross Coleman,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coleman, Mr..
and Mrs. Elaine Murray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Betty Rosar; Brothers, Sisters,
and Father.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-03
PRE-WEDDING PARTY HELD
FOR BRIDES T0-BE

Last week a pre-wedding party
was held at The Caboose honoring
the Misses Florence Fennessy and
Barbara Read. A lovely dinner was
served at the end of which a love-
Iy gift was presented to each bride
to-be.
Those attending the dinner other
than the two honor guests were:
Alta Phillips, Inez Ratekin, Alice
Fauley, Patricia Ann Blair, Edith
Baeth, Inglis Sturm, Betty Mitchell,
Gwen Nelson, Gloria Homann,
Letha Sauer, Evelyn Fox, Gloria
Hoefner, Audrey Bitterman, and
Betty Slauson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-03
CLNTNG FORESTS CALL
@& ACTION SAYS
wRAg. REPORT

Missoula, Feb. IS: - The Forest
Service in the U. S. Department of
Agriculture today issued a report
bringing together for the first time
In concise form the overall find
mgs of the nationwide forest re-
appraisal, field work for which it
completed in 1896 The report out
lines the principal federal meas
UreS which the Forest Service holds
necessary to assume ample timber
supplies for the future" and to
bull up and maintain the forest
resources so as TO insure their max
mum contribution 10 lasting pros
perity for our country -" The report
Is entitled Forests and National
Prosperity" USDA Miscellaneous
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-03
THREE TINES AND OUT

Hobart, Okla. WB-Mrs. Nettus
Sloan has been granted her third
divorce within two years from the
same man, J. w. Sloan. Mrs. Sloan
divorced Edward J. Hayes before
she married Sloan. She tried three
times to reconcile her marriage
with her second husband, but this
time she says the divorce is going
TO stick
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-03
FLOWER LOVER TO LAST

Melbourne, Australia U.P-There
were no flowers at the funeral of
Ahstair Clark, world authority on
red roses and daffodils. Clark, "a,
had requested that none be sent, as
he considered it a waste of bios
SONS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-03

Enough wire is contained in the.
George Washington emoriaI
Bridge, New York, to go around
the world four times.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-03
STAMP NOTES

New York U.D-Cuba celebrates
the bicentennial of the fortress
Castillo de Jagua and the centenary
of the first printed newspaper, Hoja
Economical, in Cienfuegos with two
new stamps. The 1-centavo yellow
green and the &c carmine both
jointly commemorate the two &C.
casionS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-03

Japan's new 16-yen blue postage
stamp illustrates a view of Mount
Hodaka, a peak in the japanese
Alps, with fir trees pictured in the
foreground. The stamp is issued
for use on first class overseas mail.
The Indonesian Republic has re-
leased seven bi-colored postage
stamps of an issue whose quantity
has not yet been made known.
Those issued to date are pr sen,
IS, Is, 7lzs, 15s, 25s and Cos.
Each stamp, with the exception
of the IS and so sen, will picture a
different design.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-03

If not, let us help you save
money on your next paint
job with this 4"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-22
Inland Waterway Project
Endorsed By Organization,
Canal Association States

Key West. Estimated cost Is ST.
$4,000.
The enlargement of the Navy
Base and the resulting increase
of general population has made
Key West one of the fast growing
cities in the State. Not only is it
an industrial city but has be-
come one of the South's tourist
centers. The Ferry to Havana,
Continued On Page Six)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-22
Communist Broadcaster
Declares Red Forces
Are Meeting With
Little Opposition
nv The Associated Press,

NANKING, April %. Com
munist headquarters broadcast
today that 100000 Reds had
crossed the Yangtze over series
of bridgeheads.
The broadcaSter said further
that the Reds were encountering
very little opposition. In some
areas the Nationalist were fight
ing what they had intended to
be delaying actions, but added
that the delays had been of little
consequence
Leading Nationalist officials
have fled from the city on their
way to join Chang Kai-Shek.
Officials of the American en-
basSy today advised all Ameri-
can civilians to leave the city.
The embassy staff, comprising
approximately 200, is remaining
here. A Gordon of United States
Marines has been thrown around
the embassy.
British embassy officials told
British civilians they could de
eide for themselves whether to
leave the city or remain.
Reports reaching here said that
the communist force was driving
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-22
FBI Shoots
Jail Fscapee
In Baltimore
tpy rae Associates prr..,

MIAMI, April "a Clyde Mil
ton johnson, who escaped from
the county Jail in this city, was
shot down last night in Cleve-
land by an FIJI man, Harvey
Foster. $50 $50. sss... ~
Johnson had been arrested here
to be taken back to Memphis,
where, it was alleged, he had
burglarized a bank, but he sue
ceeded in escaping before the re-
turn trip began.
FBI men had traced him to
Cleveland, where he was recog-
nized last night when he came
out of hotel. When they closed
in to arrest Johnson, the FBI
men said he drew revolver and
began to shoot. The fire was re-
turned, and in moment he was
stretched out inthe street.
He was taken to hospital.
where his condition was reported
to be critical.
FBI men returned to the hotel
and arrested Mrs. Johnson on
charge of helping him to escape
from the Jail and in having been
an accessory after the fact.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-22
Of
SerUice Threat Is
Made BY City
Court Action Against
Delinquent Property
Owners Also To Be
Carried Out By Officials

The City of Key West is max
ing an effort to collect delinquent
garbage and trash collection SER
vice, and has notified delinquent
property owners that not only
will the. service be discontinued
if the taxes are not paid, but the
city will take legal action against
them.
In statement issued at City
Hall today Il says:
"The law requires that garbage
and trash be collected and dispos-
ed of in certain locations and that
occupants and owners of proper
ty pay in accordance with certain
schedules for this service.
Many residents of this city
have failed to make proper pay
ments and the expense of the
service is automatically thrown
on other residents of the city.
"A consistent plan for making
collections of delinquent amounts
is being followed. The streets are
being taken alphabetically and
all delinquents given ten days to
settle their accounts.
AT the end of that time col
lection service is discontinued
and legal action in accordance
with City Ordinance No. 430 is
being taken to collect these bills.
There are also ordinances which
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-22
Memorial Rites
Yesterday For
British Seaman

Memorial services were held
yesterday afternoon in the City
Cemetery at the grave of Leonard
Stanley Allen, a commissioned
gunner of the British Navy, who
was killed in an accident off
Kew West July 8, l948
A mahogany cross, with a
brass inscription, which had
been donated by the British gov
eminent, was placed at the
graveside by the Rev. James
Mcdonnell, rector of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church.
1t was a simple ceremony. at
tended by j. c. Thompson. Jack
sonville, British consul, who flew
here for the memorial sevices.
A detachment of IA United
States sailors was on hand at the
grave and stood at attention
while the ceremony was under
way. The Rev. MacConnell said
a prayer and then gave the
benediction, after which the
party disbanded.
Pictures of the ceremony was
taken by the u. S. Navy and
they will be forwarded to Thorn
son, who will in turn forward
them to Aliens widow, who lives
in England.
Allen was killed in the ex-
plosion of a hand grenade aboard
the British ship Crossbow, which
was in Key West in training.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-22
Ranking Kiwanis
Officers Coming
Here Late Today
Birthday Banquet
La COnchd
Tonight
j. Belmont M0sser,
Head OF kiwanis
international, Tops
List Of Visitors

A National Airline Dc-4 plane
viii arrive at BOca Chica naval
air station NJ s:45 D. m. today
bringing J. Belmont MoSser.
president Of kiwanis Information
III. and other ranking Kiwanians
Co help the local Kiwanis club
celebrate It's first birthday at a
banquet tonight at $50 p. m. in
La Concha hotel.
Use Of the navy field was
made possible through the CO.
operation of Capt. Bussey. com
manding officer at Boca Chica
and Capt. Cecil {. Adell, COM
uaander ~ the naval base. About
90 persons will be aboard the big
plane.
A police escort Is being furnish
ed iof the motor caravan which
VIII bring the guests to Key
West from the air field. Chief
Joseph Kemp will lead the pro-
cessiun. with at least one motor
cycle pstrolman also in the van
"a the encourage.
The Key West club is headed
by william v. Albury as presi-
dent Albury Is one of the char
Ser members Of the club, being
present ID its organizational
mreting April ~. l948.
james NJ Galloway, who was
Instrumental. with G. N. Hutch
inson. member of the Hollywood
club IN founding Kiwanis In
key West was elected its first
president. retiring from that of
flft "a llle peEinmtns 0f this year.
AZ the banquet tonight. ex-
pccicd o. attract about IT'S XII
wanians and their guests, Stuart
&. simpson viii be principal
speaker. Nc Is governor of the
floTida Kiwanis district.
Leonard A. Usina. Miami, will
also be- Tn attendance. II was
largely through his efforts that
the chartered plane was made
available Coz the flight here.