davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-29
RECLAMATION OUTLINED FOR
 50R0pTIMIST5

The regular meeting of the Sorop- timist club was held in the Terrace room of the Baranof hotel Friday noon. Guest speaker was Joseph N. Morgan, Chief of Alaska Investi- gation office, Bureau of Reclama- ton.
 In his discussion, he gave short history of the work of the bureau. Pointing out the dwindling fuel supply of the United States, he stated our coal supplies can only cover another POGO years, our petroleum supplies about 200 years, and our natural gas, 50 years.
 If this country is to survive, we must look to our resources, the speaker said. Especially must we develop our hydro electric power, which will save lives from flood danger, by controlling rivers, and will help the conservation of our dwindling fuel supplies.
 The bureau is making efforts to produce synthetic gasoline from coal.
 He stated that since 1920 utilities have grown seven times, and have doubled in the last ten years. By the end of the century it is esti- mated they will be 50 times that of 1920. However, there are 77 mill lion undeveloped kilowatts in the country today.
 Funds are obtainable from the US. treasury at 2l2 percent in- terest and payable over period of 50 years to build approved power projects. These are wholesaled to utilities rather than retailed to a community.
 Each individual project has to be approved from an engineering, economic and marketing stand point.
 Mernice Murphy gave brief re- port on the Trygve Lie statement to the United Nations. It was stressed that the strength of the United States is an influence policing, rather than a force" ot police power.
 Guests at the Soroptimist din- her were Miriam Dickey, Mrs. Patricia Baxter, Mrs. Ernest Swan son and Laurene Crauss.
 Miss Dickey gave an enthusiastic report of the activities of the Fair banks club. They are active in sponsoring the Fairbanks concert season, as well as assisting with money in the welfare needs of the community.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-29
WILLIAM WINN- Phone 23A
 Office in Alaska Credit Bureau
SPECIAL OFFER

SPECIAL OFFER SIX BEDROOM HOUSE to salvage
 Make an offer.
 SPECIAL OFFER THREE UNIT apartment house,
 good neighborhood, close in, four
 tn floor attic possible fourth apt.
 Large yard, view from every apt.
 Oil, only four loads yearly, new
 furnace. Storage room in base-
 ment. Hot water heat, Well fur
 nished. large rooms with built
 in cupboards and large closets.
 One large 2-bedroom apt, plus
 possibility using attic with gift.
 ceiling, available new owner. Pres
 ent owner must make quick trip
 Sweden. Will sacrifice for only S5.000 down, balance at per
 cent, owner finance for $150 per
 month. This way apartment pays
 for itself and owners apt. month
 ly. Owner has no phone, appoint ments by call 911. No further
 information to anonymous callers. FOR QUICK SALE-That nice
 white house with the large lawn
 and lily pond fountain just past Salmon Creek Nine patented acres, almost flat back from road. No underbrush, good timber. A wise investment and comfort able horne, 1 bedroom or three. We've dropped the price $1,500 for quick sale. Now only $10,500. TWO VERY GOOD BUYS in Doug las, both 3-bedrooms furnished. Large yards. Easy financed for low down payment.
 4-BEDROOM HOME - Beautiful view of Evergreen Bowl and the Small Boat Harbor. Full rock foundation and basement large enough for apt. $7350. 3-BEDROOM FURNISHED, double lost with subtloor of second house. View, good neighborhood. Doug las. $5,000.
 3-BEDROOM FURNISHED, full concrete basement easily convert ed to apt, large flat yard, near stores and school. Only $1,O0O down. Price 5000. Has been appraised at that bare. BEDROOM at Small Boat Har- bor, on billings. $2,100. 2-BEDROOM FURNISHED. 1 block from St. Ann's. $500. BEDROOM, FURN, garage, 3 acres patented, Fritz Cove. $3,400. $500 will handle.
 BARGAINS - USED CARS 1947 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, new Dodge motor. $1100 1948 MERCURY SEDAN. $1100. 1941 NASH business coupe. $35O. 1888 FORD COUPE. $225.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-29
FOR SALE
20 HOUSES

 NOW NEAR completion. Ready for occupancy around Nov. l. Two bedrooms with allowance for third. All with full concrete base ments and garage. Automatic oil heat, electric ranges. Financed by FILA with liberal terms. Spec ial loan covering down payment available for veterans. 3 APARTMENT unit. One apart ment with bedrooms. A well maintained. completely furnished and equipped building in an ex- cellent location. Owner will fi- nance.
 3 BEDROOMS; built two years ago by Jimmie Larson Full concrete basement, large view windows, tile kitchen; Finance by FILA. Doug- las.
 . ssu . . . . -..,~... = AA .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-29
SPECIAL

SPECIAL 9 1947 PLYMOUTHS in A No. shape.
 1 1948 BROWN SUBURBAN 16,000 actual miles. Eight passenger. II 1947 BLUE SUBURBAN, 23,000 actual miles, eight passenger. 1 194S MERCURY in good condi- tion.
 '2 1948 HUDSON 8 in good condi- ton.
 Il 1948 HUDSON in good condi- tion. 1 1947 HUDSON in good condi- tion.
 1 1947 CHRYSLER WINSDOR low
 mileage, perfect condition. DON'T TAKE MY WORD for it.
 Take any car to your mechanic
 and try it out. GALL 22 or see Red Holloway. GUITAR INsTRUCTIoN.at Alaska
 Music Supply-Ph. Doug Gregg,
 Blue 75O.
 FURNISHED HOUSE, electric wa
 ter heater, furnace, concrete
 basement, large yard and gar age. Ph. 343.
 1922 PLYMOUTH, passenger
 coupe, good condition, radio,
 heater, Ph. GA days, Green 930
 evenings.
 1883 PLYMOUTH Sedan. See Peter
 son at Home Grocery. 21 If HOUSEHOLD furniture, including large refrigerator, Aft. mirror and Ironrite Mangle, at Lucas Storage Go. Ph. TOT. SIS If 1889 Dodge Canopy Truck, $325. Cash. Christensen Bros, 9O9 12th Street. BIO tf FOR SALE: Wedding and body re- pair shop suitable for general re- pairs and machine shop work; priced for quick sale far below value. See Stan Perry. 109 Wn- loughby Ave-, sitter 4:30 pm. 28 If 1 LOG CABIN 2Sx10 It inside. Hawk Inlet. Call 143. 202 If SEVERAL Large ana Small Dia-
 monds. Perfect stones. Bargain prices at the First National ! Bank. 50 u 1 FOR RENT
 NICE Clean Room~ stAam heatee
 315 Gold g. z1o
 sTEAAGHl:ATED ssoume. weekly q
 Monthl-. Colonial Rooms. 69 e l WURILTZER Spinit pisno for rent l Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. l4S. I LUSI ANU kUUNO WILL the party who borrowed my
 brown Mallory hat Saturday night iplease return same to the Baranoi l Cloakroom. 70 Il green purse contain 1 ing glasses. Return to Case Los
 Grocery. Reward. IlLOST-KEYS on key chain. Re- xrcrd r1i,,r3ar y,1aoce return to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-29
FROM sITKA

i Andy Carlson, Hunt Foods re- ,resentative of Sitka, is registered 1t the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-29
CONDITIONS
 OF WEATHER
 ALASKA PTS.

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 1llneau follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-29

REFRIGERATOR: Large size, Easy spin-dry washer; davenport set;
 kitchen table and chairs, skis and
 poles. Call Red 649. B At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-29

CROSBY Radio combination, Holly.
 wood chair and couch, other household items. Ph. Red 765. 3tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-29

SCHWINN bike. See at 4O6 w. 9th
 St. 26 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-29
FOR SALE

ROAT JULIA D.. Comblnation halibut and troller. Cal lnaNe 3-5 rings after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-29
FOR SALE

for 2x2 slides, 300 watt, SVE entertainer, coated op- tical system. Automatic slide changer. Latest model. Cost $75. Will sell for $60 with case. Chief Jackson, CGC Storis, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-29

KRAUT CABBAGE and small car rots. s3 per sack. Northern veg etable Farm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-29

ONE BALDWIN acrosnic piano less than 1 year old, l folding bed and mattress. Ph. 538 days, BLACK 520 after p.m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-29

LET GIFT SUBSCRIPTIONS to Readers Digest or other popular
 magazines ease your shopping
 problem. This Xmas, write s. B. Fisher, Box 2136 or call Blk. 935.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-29

The first successful ironworks in North America was built in Massa- chusetts on the Saugus River be- tween Boston and Salem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-29

m hn MERCURY with hrs. $20O. 3rd house from power house at Thane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-29

4-BEDROOM House, full concrete basement, fully furnished Good view. 873 Basin Road. Call Blue
 275 30 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-29

HOME Insulation and weather
 stripping. Warde A. Johnson, pbone 81 26 1 mo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-29

50-FOOT Diesel Yacht Triton" Hull and engine in good conoi-
 tion. Interested parties contact Carl Vevelstad, P. o. Box 582, Petersburg. Alaska. 25 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-29

LOST-KRS on key chain. Re- ward. Finder please return to Empire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22

USAF exercises much of the re-
sponsibility. l went out in the
country, one night, to see this
project. The boys, many of them
orphans, were eating supper.
They were polite and behaved
well. They are the lucky ones.
Others are on the streets
The Germans have learned
from our occupation forces that
we believe every child should
have a square deal and GYA
youth centers are springing up
all over the U. S. zone Where
ever possible the Air Force lends
a helping hand. Some of the
youth groups are in contact with
groups in the States and this
arouses mutual interest.
American non-cons tell me
German children brought to the
Youth centers for the first time
are ofteR much older than their
age. Many smoke at ten or IL.
The youth centers try to make
them children once again. AT
these centers sports. arts and
crafts are taught. and anyone un-
der Is may come. To get in Boys
Town, boys must be homeless or
abandoned and between IL and
IS. More than a third of those
there now are from the Russian
zone.
There are three club houses
in the Neubiberg area. One is
at Starnberg, another at Neubi-
berg, and third at Unterhatch'
ing. These three centers opened
in l947, 1913 and 1949, respective
ly, with the Air Base here giving
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22

aid to each. Children and par
ents are taught the spirit Of
democracy and free thinking at
these centers. AS Sergeant Rein
hart puts it:
we don't tell them this is the
best system and so use it, We
know they would resent our
orders and secretly dislike us.
All we try to do is give parent
and child the tools to think with,
independently. and let them go
on from there. We are watching
free thinking catch on"
There ISL Boys Town Buchhof.
And there are other ways the
Neubiberg Air Base helps in
giving young Germans a break.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22
Boy Escapes But
Cont Tell How
Accomplished

BOSTON,. az. Tommy
Murphy's mother still cant
figure out how the three year
old boy managed to wrigsle
through a tiny hole and es-
cape for an hour. The boy
was picked up eventually in
almost the heart Of Boston.
Police tried to find out how
he had managed his foraY.
But Tommy refused to talk
even though he was given ice
cream and candy.
His mother told police that
there is a small hole in the
fence that is just barely large
enough for a little dog to-
crawl through. but she saw
Tommy wriggle through il.
Before she could reach the
street. Tommy had disap-
peared from view.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22
William Rose
Believes In
Fishing First

WHINE, Eng tF) Nov take
Samuel William Rose. He is a
good fisherman He came home
yesterday with a fair catch. But
the trouble he had. He was asst
ting and a-fishing on the banks
Of the Derwent River when an
airplane crashed on the opposite
bank. Samuel William stripped
off his outer clothes and swan
100 yards across the river. Then
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22

he stripped a wing off the wreck
ed plane single handed, 10 re-
lease the pilot and passenger.
He pulled apart a fence to get
first-aid splints. Then he ran one
and one-half miles in his under
wear to get an ambulance. After
helping the ambulance crew 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22
AR FORCE GIVES FORGOTTEN
GERMAN YOUTHS A CHANCE
THROUGH BOYS TOWN"


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i'f.F correct TINS
fs'N 49, Porte he's join
SIS w. German Youth Acti-
4statiea. 81 sponsoring
f tsatA ufpiianages and
s 4e4n
M Nfae iaau. enc Of three
fs sFnsnsed clubs meets
Hfn Air Force has
taa buildings. Wives
heFe help instruct
M a TIA little airls are
Matns and hygiene and
fsifai training and other
sent oii % the club"
Aeeui 50 little girls
sHN physical training.
~ over - What a
~ - SEE hese little
i'Ils : pseaki
stf Ar Base also
~. iosn euchnoi
49,. - s.o.s '. Y. en- ~,
reat 20 me
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22
Your Horoscope

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %,
1919 Today's native is clever,
cunning would perhaps
be asbetter descriution Of some Of
today's natives. There are great
powers of persuasion, and if the
trait of the day does not become
too obtrusive, positions of trust.
bearing success, will almost sure
" follow faithful application to
the duties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22
Key West N
Days Gone By
As TAKEN FROM FILES
or TIE CITIZEN OF
NOVEMBER "a. 1883

AT an unofficial meeting Of the
Hotel and Apartment House AS
ISOLATION yesterday a group de-
cided to appear before city coun-
Gil at next meeting and ask that
necessary leases for the munich
pal beach be speedily drawn up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22

Personnel is sent to various GYA
activities to instruct the children,
wives of Americans give up
much time to this work and
equipment and even money is
sometimes contributed.
If every field did as much for
the unfortunate children in their
areas as Neubiberg does here,
democratizing Germany may not
be as hard as it appears. Captain
Shale Tulin, information officer
at Neubiberg, from Norwalk.
Conn, thinks this effort by the
Air Force may be the best answer
to our problems in Germany.
Were aiming at the children, |"
Tulin said. IF we win them over,
we've won the battle. Besides,
the older ones are harder to
reach and their views already
filled with preiudices," he added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22

Members Of the Monroe County
Sponsoring Committee Of the
Children's Home Society are re-
quested to attend called meet
ing to confer with Miss Minnie
Robertson, district supcrinten-
dent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22

home in Coral Gables for num-
Der of years, is visitor in Key
West, meeting his friends and
visiting at the Naval Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22

Today The citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Some fellows only get a move
on when the dinner bell rings"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22
QUALITY Yes ean
AefuuIIy ST. ona vA9IE

The jolI, Brew Ms-srr (Iifamnsssssss FsaeE
eel ON the bottle -lanss fs=s - ssuse - fsseef
ence behind every draP "a lisassas sssss 49,
TRY giasslaH! ScFsed - tettfs esEs
places hoIcls and bar. tisst8 ee~ -
Bra,InIeisIer delivered ss sesst k.sasss tsa8
for the light. slrcansiiasssl bsislet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22

Volunteer workers are being
called in the Annual American
Red Cross roll call. which began
Armistice Day and ends Novem-
Der 80.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22

Woman's Auxiliary Of st.
Paul's Parish entertained the
members Of st. Paurs choir with
a fellowship supper last evening
at the Parish Hall.
Meeting Of the Key West Gard
en- Club was held last night at the
library on Duval street, with
twenty three members present.
Mrs. j. D. MacMuilen, president,
was in the chair
Andrew Miller, retired superin-
tendent Of the p. & o. S. S. Co.
and Mrs. Miller, who had been
visiting with their son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Trevor. left yesterday for
Tampa.
Miss Helen Archer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w p Archer, was
united in holy wedlock to- John
G.. Maris last evening. The cere-
mony was performed at the
brides parents home, 1916 Elem
ing street, Rev. ]. C. Gekeler, of
First Presbyterian church, Off
ciating
Mrs. Margaret Key left on the
! IL o'clock bus today for visit
in Miami with relatives and
friends.
Charles Morgan, who will be
remembered by many Key West
ers and has been making his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22

The first cathode ray tube
was built in 1897.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22

- RAUMEiSTER Fii.emsF 49, Is $500
and bright mlrlipsssf iuss sais
Open botfis! Mmza.ta essA
resistible aroma and hesslass. ate=e ss-s
bubbles remind yeu uf shs fiu,s,i ise5sa#tss
vintages.
Braunleisicr Pil-ener i lhr hete3aaf - nef
Grafton with disiinriise fiasem - - #ea
Smoother! Richer! Mlisief' Mas8 &fMts#s
than any beer you'se EtfR tasas.t
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02

last year at a student convocation at the Hillyer College in Hartford, where students noted on the back of their attendance cards such com ments as:
 "This was swell and should put to shame any bigots and hypocrites in our elite and intellectual au- dience."
 ''This speaker could have spoken for an hour without taking up any one's time"
 Files of Hartford daily papers will attest Goodman's alert vigil ance on race relations and commu- nifty matters. Although he is of a pleasant and easy-going personal ity, when aroused to indignation or scorn of reactionary or undemo- cratic ideas, he has a gift for bit
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02

Washington to develop there a branch of the Urban League, an achievement which had been un- successfully attempted for quar- ter of a century. He did so thor ough an organizing job that the Leaoue branch was established and recognized by Community Chest.
 In the spring of 1942, George Goodman made a signal contribu- tion to the war effort, becoming the first Negro to be named to the foreign service of the American Red Cross. As director of club or ganization overseas, he spent three years in England supervising the recreation, sleeping and eating of thousands of servicemen at Bris- tolls Great George St. Club and the Duchess Club in London.
 Returns To Hartford
 Ideologicallv inclined toward eff fort in the democratic direction, MT. Goodman found added impetus as the result of his war experience to join the front ranks of those who contend for an unequivocal recognition of human equality.
 From England Hartford's George Goodman came back to Hartford to develop the interracial North End Community Center, task which he found much to his liking since it represented "the philosophy of integration, rather than separa- tion."
 North End originated with "some ideas, a board of directors and a one room office in the Arsenal School" Today, it occupies an inn pressive building, employs six full time and three part-time workers, boasts a monthly participating group of 1000 Sixty-five percent of those taking advantage of the Center's facilities are Negroes. The remaining thirty-five percent com prises twelve nationalities.
 To many captains in the field of social relations their profession means the cloistered existence, the ivory tower. Quietly effective at his desk. George Goodman is, how ever, militantly vocal, sanely out spoken on world issues, national and local situations. An eloquent orator, he made spe- cial campaign speeches for the Ma tional Red Cross during Forld War II. He has conducted a number of lectures at various institutions, notably. Smith College. Goodman has a reasonable and understand able pride at reception given him
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02

telephone to discuss business and the first thing was an in- vitation to join his pyramid club.
 Police chiefs, attorney generals, judges and district attorneys hard ly knew what to do with the ques- ton of legality. Many of them themselves were in various "posi- tions" on the pyramid schedule.
 The Laws Are Vaned
 In New York's Albany Attorney General N tn aniel Goldstein shrugged off the whole deal. Brooklyn's d trict a torney y thought it would peter out. A nick town D. A. wanted to outlaw py- ramid clubs because an enraged husband had done away with a py- ramiding wife.
 An ex-Waterbury newsman was acquitted on a charge of advertis- ing lottery after he had alleged 1y mimeographed charts and in struction sheets. When his acquittal was announced for lack of evil dence in the three-judge City Court of Special Sessions, hun dreds of pyramid-conscious specta- IOIS WHO HdO jdAIIIIlcO CllC COuL ' screamed, cheered, applauded and rushed to shake his hand.
 In prim Hartford, however, it wasn't going to be like that. Po- lice Chief Michael J. Godfrey said last week that anyone taking part in the Pyramid Club lottery is subject to prosecution under the state lottery laws. Orders, he add ed, have been issued to the vice squad to arrest anyone taking part.
 Anyhow, a lot of folks had en- joyed a lot of fun and some had even made it pay. Seemingly about to peter out, pyramid clubs had a c c omp1i s h e d the undeniably worthy purpose of making Ameri- cans more American and taking their minds fleetingly off the ques- tion of the cold war and what Mol otov's position would now be in the Russian Government.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02

who is striving toward the same democratic goals for which they are working daily.
 Not A Big Shot"
 No social climber or throne wor- shipper, however, Goodman's great est glory comes in the respect and admiration of thousands of just plain Hartford "Folks'' who ap- plaud the job he has done and is doing within his community as a civic leader and Director of the important, interracial North End Community Center.
 Hartford's tiny North Enders, many of whom attend the Arsenal School, directly adjourning the Center, may find inspiration in the fact that hale, hearty Director Goodman, himself an Arsenal grad, came back to them to do a sane, militant community job which has been reflected in many progres- sive advances which have come to the city and state.
 At Hartford High, youthful ath- lete Goodman won four letters in football and track, two in basket ball, participated in the Battison Prize Debating Team, served as secretary of the Boys Club, a mem Der of the editorial staff of The OWL, and gained recognition as commencement class orator.
 A scholarship took high school grad Goodman to Lincoln Univer- sity in Pennsylvania, where he dis tinguished himself again in foot ball and track, became an all CHA halfback and won election as pres ident of the schools YMCA unit. There also, he was acclaimed as class orator. He holds his Masters Degree from Boston University.
 Wins UL Fellowship
 Scenting leadership material, the National Urban League conferred upon Goodman an organization fel- lowship to the New York School of Social Work for the period of 1927-1927.
 In rapiod succession, MT. Good man held number of responsible and unprecedented positions. These included his appointment as first Negro national staff member of the Boys Scouts of America. com and select scout leadership; mem bership secretary for one year of St. Louis Pine St. YMCA; Execu- tive Secretary of the Boston Ur- ban League for ten years; Re- gional Advisor for the Department of Interior in White Collar and Skilled Negro Workers Study.
 Early in 1940, Goodman went to