davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
U. S. CONSULATE AT SHANGHAI H
 BE5IEGED AGAIN
By FRED HAMPSON

SHANGHAI, July 30-R-The United States Consulate was be- seiged again today by about l50 former Shanghai employees of the U. s. Navy.
 The mob, like the one yesterday, demanded aggregate back pay and severance allowance equal to 61a months pay. It was made up ot Chinese mostly, but there was d sprinkling of Indians and White Russians.
 Consulate members were not permitted to leave the building. These included Acting Consul Gen. eral Walter McConaughy, Naval Attache Cmdr. Morgan Slayton and Administrative Attache Reuben Thomas.
 Others were permitted to come and go but only essential person. nel reported for work today lest general lock-in develop.
 Thirteen staff members remained 'in the building last night.
 The dispute goes back to swift withdrawal of Navy units here be- fore the Communists arrived The workers claim they were not prop erly discharged; that they received no formal notice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30

Stop at the new Salmon Creek Club on way to and from Derby. Open ALL night! 59 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
FELIX GRAY5 VISIT
 SCOTTISH RELATIVES
 ON LEl5URELY TOUR

Its all coming back to me, af- ter these 49 years" Mrs. Felix Gray wrote this week to her fam fly here.
 She referred to once-familiar scenery and places in Scotland, her girlhood home, where she and her husband are visiting. 4@~
 MT. and Mrs. Gray arrived there Sunday after 7-day crossing from Quebec aboard the Franconia.
 "Everything is very beautiful, Mrs. Gray wrote, especially the rolling hills and the tended fields. D
 The Grays are visiting Mrs. Grays cousins at Kirkudbright.
 MT. and Mrs. Guy L. Smith, former residents here, crossed with them on the Franconia and are staying at a picturesque Scottish inn about two miles from Kirkud- bright, in the popular resort dis trict.
 The Grays plan leisurely trips to other parts of the country, for visits with Mrs. Grays relatives.
 Their travels thus far have been leisurely, too, as they took three months to cross the country be- fore sailing. They visited in New York, Maine and Canada.
 In their luggage was a great quantity of food and other goods which are rationed in Scotland and England. They took several whole hams and a number of items which are luxury fare on the other side.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
CHILDREN'S HOME MARION DIES THIS
 MORNING AT 1:25

Miss Christine Peterson, matron of the Bethel Beach Children's Home, died this morning at 1:25 o'clock at the Home.
 She was matron of the Home for the past 20 years. Her date of birth is unknown She was born in Denmark presumably 66 years ago. Miss Peterson came to Alaska in 1912 and was resident of Ju- neau since 1914 Her only known relatives are two sisters in Den- mark.
 The body is at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
46 CARRIED BY PAN
 AM ON FRIDAY TRIPS

A total of 46 passengers were carried Friday by Pan American with 16 arriving and 30 leaving Juneau.
 From Seattle, passengers were: Wayne Alter, L. Dahl, Anna May Hoskins, Alvina Huch, H. L. Jester, Anna Monson, Eva Nygard, L. A. Roberts, Elvira Routsala, James Routsala, H. Saunders, Winnitred Skinner, Albert Tessier.
 From Annette: M. M. Welch.
 For Seattle: Bert Mcclure, Evelyn Mcclure, Margaret Poff, Hazel Plankenhorn, Alice Caby, Mary Caby, Don Terbush, Vici Bingham, Jean Houser, Mrs Malcolm Moe, Shirley Moe, w. Ridout, F. E. Mo- Leod, Mrs. Dave Tanner and baby. Judson Brown, MT and Mrs. J. P. SaXer, A. G. Webb. Art Cuse, Excl Mattson, William Jorgensen, O. L. Elgin, Harold Olsen, Al Abraham son Mir Burrel, MT. Rider, Alex Winther, A. I. Rodrigues, MT. and Mrs. Frank Rose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
GEORGE HAGEL OF
 ELFIN COVE DIES
 IN EARLY MORNING

George Hazel passed away about 4 o'clock this morning at Elfin Cove while a Juneau doctor was on his way there in answer to an emergency call.
 Dean Goodwin took Dr. Richard D. Gibson on the flight, return ing about .l0:30 this morning with Mrs. Hazel and her husbands re- mains.
 A son, Raymond Hazel of Seattle, has been notified, and is expected to join his mother here. Mrs. Hazel is at the Gastineau Hotel.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. Funeral ar arrangements will be announced lat CT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
CONDITIONS OF WEATHER
 ALASKA PTS.

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points. also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 a.m., 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau, II,rea1 follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30

 SAILS OUT
 OF HAWAII

HONOLULU, I'll, July 20-LR- The Isthmian freighter Steel Flyer sailed for Panama in secret last night with the first cargo of sugas to leave the Hawaiian Islands since the CIO longshore strike started 91 days ago.
 The fact that the vessel headed for Panama indicated the sugar would be unloaded at a Gulf Coast or Atlantic Coast port. thereby avoiding a Pacific Coast boycott agains Hawaiian cargoes declared by the CIO International Long, shoremen and Warehousemen's Union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
NEXT BASEBALL GAME

The next baseball game in the Juneau City League is scheduled for Monday night at 6:30 o'clock. The game to be played that night is between the Legion and Elks and is the game postponed from last Sunday because of the trip made by the All-Stars to Sitka that day.
 There is no game tomorrow be- cause of the Golden North Salmon Derby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
FOUR FISHERMEN FINED

Four fishermen arrested earlier this month at Yakutat for fish, ing during a closed period pleaded guilty by proxy yesterday in the U. s. Commissioners Court. Act ing Judge Gordon Gray fined each $50.
 The men are Don Johnson, Walt CT Heikel, Walho Rahko and Nels Mark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
Crash in Traffic,
 17 Persons Killed

PUEBLA, Mexico, July 30.-lR- A truck taking peasants to week ly fair was caught between two buses last night, killing IT persons and injuring 9 others. All the dead were Mexicans.
 The drivers of all three vehicles were arrested.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
1atum Hopes Passers
Will Lose Restraint
Against n. T.. State

Maryland's passing has been the
subject of considerable criticism
this year. but Coach Jim Tatum
said today he wasn't worried too
much about it.
"The passing is all right" Tatum
said before the Terps left for
Raleigh and tomorrow's game with
North Carolina State. "The big
trouble is that the boys won't call
for passes"
Big Jim intimated that if Stan
Lavine, Joe Tucker and Jack Tar
garona started clicking on a few
passes. they would gain confidence
and then call for more.
In beating v. P. I. and George
town and losing to Michigan State,
the Terps have tried only 80 passes
and completed eight, two for
touchdowns against Georgetown.
Maryland is anxious to keep
N. c. States streak going-losing
streak that is-as the Wolfpack
now has dropped seven in a row,
four Of them this year. But de-
spite its woeful record, the Wolf
pack appears to be the only South
ern Conference team with chance
to stop the Terps. Maryland will
be an overwhelming favorite over
its last two conference foes, South
Carolina and George Washington.
If Tatum's team can win it's
four games it will be in conten-
tion for the mythical and rather
hollow Southern Conference
championship. Clemson won last
year. but like Maryland this year,
it didn't play Duke or North
Carolina.
The Terps were schedule to
leave by plane at 11::30 today,
and as Maryland practices the
day before a game only when it
plays at night. the players will
rest upon their arrival in Raleigh.
incidentally, Maryland will be the
first Ut" team State has played
this season.
y North Carolina State is hope
ful OF a near capacity crowd for
Evening star., 1949-10-21

special committee which is ex-
pected to return its findings late
this month, would raise the non
resident fishing license from $3.50
to $40 and the non resident hunt
ing license from $3.50 to $40
The county resident hunting Ii
cense would be increased to SITS
from its present $1.25. Latest re-
ports indicate the Legislative
Counsel will act favorably on
these increases.
While undoubtedly Maryland
needs more revenue from it's fish
and game license fees to meet
rising costs, District of Columbia
residents naturally would be re-
luctant to see this increase, feel
ing that they were being squeezed
between the neither millstones.
We have been asked several
questions lately anent the coming
hunting season in Maryland. Chill
dren under IA years of age are not
required to have a fishing license
in that State, but every one, re-
gardlesS Of age or sex must have a
license to hunt. Hunters under IA
years of age must have written
consent of parent or guardian to
obtain a license.
Sneak boats for use in hunting
wild waterfowl, when licensed by
a resident, may be used on the
Susquehanna Flats and on the
Elk and Sassafras Rivers in Cecil
County; on the Potomac and
Monocacy Rivers in Frederick
County. and on the Potomac in
Montgomery and Washington
Counties. The cost of a sneak
boat license is $3.50 in addition to
the hunting license.
It is lawful to hunt upland
game. except deer, with a %
rifle.
Your hunting license does not
give you the right to shoot on
privately -owned lands. Be sure
and ask permission of the owner
before attempting to hunt on his
property, even though it may not
be posted.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Eagles Confident LOT
As They Await Clash
with Skins Sunday
By Lewis F. Atchison

The Philadelphia Eagles may be
counting their National Football
League championship playoff
dough q mite too early-the WASH
ington Redskins hope. The de-
Tending champions are reported
to be concerned about the site of
the game and are hoping the Los
Angeles Rams win the Western
Division crown SO it will be played
on the sunny West Coast, come
December.
II the Redskoins catch them in
that dreamy mood Sunday, the
Birds may lose a few more fine
feathers. II figures to be a high
scoring game, something like the
1912 track meet three years ago
at Philadelphia, which the Tribe
lost. Offensively. it shapes up as a
duel between the Eagles ground
and aerial attack and Sammy
Baugh's passing.
The defense that holds the op-
position to one less touchdown
will swing the decision, but Of late
the Redskins haven't been able to
hold the Eagles and Greasy Neale's
charges evidently are counting on
a re-run of last years games when
they had things pretty much their
own way.
Steve Van Buren, slowed down
to a crawl by the Chicago Bears
last Sunday us yards on Is runs) :,
and Joe Muha, who does the punt
ing for Greasy. are quoted as say
Ing they would like to get an
other shot at the Bears. But their
only chance would be in a play
OF game, since the two teams
don't meet again in regular league
competition and both would pre-
fer to meet the Rams in thesbattle
OF the blue chips. The answer is
simple enough-Wrigley Field in
Chicago holds only $4,000 custom
ers while the Coliseum accommo-
dates 100000.
Joel Williams, ers:wnile Rich
mond Rebel center who Joined the
Redskins yesterday, probably will
not be ready for Sundays game,
but Coach Billick Whelchel saws
he'll use him If necessary. VIII
liams. although down to between
220 and 225 from $50 pounds
still. looks a trifle heavy. At 215
he should be nimble enough to
help at the pivot. He played the
T all last year at San Francisco,
handing the ball back to Frankie
Albert, and should know the
blocks thoroughly. The Redskins
do have some slight variations,
however, and a weeks work with
them undoubtedly would help him.
Line Coach Herman Ball has
stressed low charging this week
and believes that If the Washing
ton forwards continue to hit low
and hard, as they have shown
they can do in practice, the Eagle
backs may not have such an easy
time breaking through.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
BY q stoff Correspondent Of The stor

BOSTON, Oct. 21.-George-
town University is in position to
toss another upset into Eastern
collegiate football ranks tonight
when it faces Boston College at
Braves Field. although it is a
13-point underdog to the Eagles.
The Hoya chances are excel
lent for a repeat of upsets scored
already this season over Holy
Cross and Wake Forest while run
ming up a 81 record.
To win Georgetown will have
to stop, or at least slow down,
the passing of B. us Ed Songin,
who rates third in the country
IN number Of aerial competitions
To Offset the aerial attack, how
ever, Georgetown has a tight pass
defense that is high up on the
national list. Hoya foes have
completed only enough passes to
average 5S.5 yards per game. A
standout in that pass defense de-
partment is Tom Hardiman, who
personally has intercepted five
enemy heaves.
Georgetown will match the
Eagles with excellent passing of
its own from Frank Mattingly
and Bob Barry, plus a running
attack that has been greatly i'm
proved by the return of Halfback
Johnny Preston, who will be play
B. ing his first game of the season.
He should be a big help to Billy
Conn, who operates at the other
halfback spot. The Hoyas also
expect more fine running from
Lou Surman, who last week
played his best game against New
York q.
It is the combination Of George
Evening star., 1949-10-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. {
FRIDAY. OCIOBER

its Homecoming, but three things
are against it. First is the losing
streak; second the fact that the
State Fair is running just a few
blocks from Riddick Stadium,
and third. both Duke and Wake
Forest are playing at home just
few miles away. Duke plays
V. P. I. in it's homecoming and the
Deacons meet William and Mary.
Maryland has beaten State
twice, lost three times and played
two scoreless ties. The Terps are
favored by from IL to 18 points.
something that is hard for fatum
to believe after he watched the
Wolfpack hold Duke to a l4-13
triumph last week.
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Oster Leads Terp Frosh
In Rifle Team Victory

Roy Oster of the Maryland
FRESHMAN gun team was individl.:l
high with 288 last night as lis
team topped Berwyn, 1,374-1,361,
in a Maryland Rifle League
match.
Top woman scorer was Ruth
Morgan, Greenbelt No. l club, who
scored 280 toward her teams win
over Kensington, 1,371-1,351. In
other matches, 933 Club top ed
National Capital No. l, 1881 1926,
and Maryland Varsity No. l de-
feated the Peegees, 1,338-1,264.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Virginia S Gill 10 Miss
Battle With Y. N. |.
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
21-Barney Gill, University of
Virginia halfback, will miss to-
morrow's game at Lynchburg
with Virginia Military Institute
because of a lame leg.
GilPs place in the lineup will
be taken by Steve Osisek. Round
ing out the Cavalier backfield,
as usual, will be Whitley Michels,
Ralph Shoaf and Johnny Papit.
Gene Edmonds will furnish
relief for Osisek at the left half
back slot. Edmonds usually fills
in at right halfback. Also ex-
pected to see action at the posi-
tion is Robert Hardaway.
Evening star., 1949-10-21

water fishing
finally has set
tied down to
one species, the
striped bass.
Bluefsh and
trout are work.
ing down the
bay and spot
are about gone.
OF course, one
always will find
W h i t e perc h
a nd yell o W
perch in their
favorite hauntS,
hit these ore
Evening star., 1949-10-21
schools Of smaller fish, which are
omnipresent at this time.

Bass fishing in nearby waters
has not been too good of late, but
should improve as cooler weather
continues. especially in lakes and
ponds. The Potomac and Shen-
andoah Rivers are in good shape
as this Is written. Better catches
have been made at Triadelphia
Reservoir of late as cooler nights
clear the water and make the
fish more active in their fall feed
ing cycle.
Surf casting and trolling in the
inlets is in full swing at Oregon
Inlet and the Nags Head area
Striped bass have not been hitting
hard for the trollers, but there
have been plenty of founder
puppy drum and occasional good
sized channel bass caught by surf
casters and pier fishermen.
Anglers and hunters who pursue
their sports in Maryland are due
for a jolt If the recommendation
OF that States Game and Inland
Fish Commission to the Legisla-
tive Counsel are adopted. The
proposals. being considered by a
Evening star., 1949-10-21

sought mostly by small-beat fish
ermen. Large rockf1sh are not yet
schooling to any extent, although
some are being caught blind
trolling and occasionally a for
tunate group Of anglers will run
across a small school of these big
fish and reap harvest. Also oc-
casionally a sizable rockfish. is
caught when trolling in the
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Hoyos Given Chance to Upset
Favored Boston Co|Ieqe 7oniqht

towns tight pass defense and its
pepped-up running attack that
puts the Hoyas in position to
score an upset tonight.
Boston Colleges rating for to-
nights game rests largely on its
excellent game last week when it
tied Ole Miss, 25-25. while the
Hoyas were getting past a breath
er in N. Y. U. Both earlier played
Wake Forest, B. U. losing, 1877,
while G.. u. won. 1877.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
OUTDOORS

The picture for angling this
week end isn't clear, so much de-
pends upon weather conditions
at this period Of the year. Salt
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Skeet Title Shoot Sunday

National Capital skeet Club
championships will be decided
Sunday with election Of officers
to follow the shoot. Events are:
.410-gauge, 8 am; 20-gauge. 10
am, and all-bore, noon.
Evening star., 1949-10-21

Five years ago-Some Chance
won the $55.150 Gallant Fox
Handicap ut Jamaica race
track. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
Glenn c. Price the holder ~ the
following certificates has filed said
certificates for Il tax deed thereon.
The certificate numbers and years
of issuance. the description ~ the
property, and the names in which Ia
was assessed are AS follows:
Certificate No. J33; Year OF Issu-
ance 1910.
Description of Property:
Lot is. Sur. I, Tr. 80. c2-507. As
recorded in Monroe County
Records.
Name in which assessed Ethel ~
ArOnOYitZ.
All of said property being In the
County of Monroe. Stat, Of Florida.
Unless such certificate or certifi-
Gates shall be redeemed according
To law the property described la
such certificate or certificates Will
be sold to the highest bidder at the
court house door on the first Mon
day in month of September. isis,
which Is the 9TH day Of Septt mber.
1919.
Dated this 18th day Of July. l3is.
(SeaD EARL X. ADAMS.
Clerk of Circuit Court 10
Monroe County. Florida.
july-1926; aug.2-3. 1913.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-02
Minimum Charge

Minimum space to be
charged for any one inser-
ton will be for 3 lines. (ES-
timate S words per line.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-02
LEGALS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. ~
AND For MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCERY.
Case No. II-DJO
ROY MOLINA,
Plaintiff.
VS.. DIVORCE ACTION
BOBBIE 10 ANN MOLINA,
Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: BOBBIE 10 ANN MOLINA.
Whose place of residence is
unknown, and who conceals
herself so that process can
not be permanently served
upon her.
You are required to file I'm the
before September >. 1949, your ap-
for divorce. else the same will he
confesso will he entered against
you.
This order to he published once a
week for four consecutive weeks In
The Key West Citizen, "a newspaper
published in Key WHIST. Florida.
Done and Ordered this LIST day Of
August. \. u. I949.
(SeaD EARL X. ADAMS,
Clerk Of Circuit Court.
By: Kathleen NOttage,
deputy Clerk.
THOMAS s. CARO-.
Solicitor for the Plaintiff
aug. 2-9- 1928, 1919.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-02
TODAY IN HISTORY

I776-The Declaration of indie
pendence, adopted July 4. this
day engrossed by so of original So
members-signers not made pub
lie for months.
18l7-First steamboat to ascend
the Upper Mississippi, the Cen
eral Pike" reaches st. Louis.
1832-Gen. Henry Atkinson all
but annihilates the Indians under
Black Hawk in the battle of Bad
Axe.
1655-The American Dental
Association organized in Phila-
delphia.
1008-Lieut. Thomas E. Sell
fridge the first army officer to
fly solo in the air one and a half
minutes.
1909-The War Department
buys its first plane-a Wright
pusher biplane, powered by a 4
cylinder, rs horsepower motor,
carrying two, and capable of maxi
ing 20 miles at 40 miles an hour.
1920-In Chicago, 20 .Commu-
nists sent to Jail for conspiracy to
upset the Government.
l923-President Harding dies
and Vice President Coolidge sue
ceeds.
l927-Historic President Cool
idge's Il do not chose to run"
l945-Big Three Potsdam COM
munique outlines peace terms.
l946-War veterans take over
strife torn McMinn County, Ten
neSSee.
1948-National Convention Of
the Communist Party opens in
New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-02
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS


Charles Francis Adams of Bos-
ton, former secretary of the navy,
born in Quincy, Mass. SO years
ago.
DR.. Charles E. Kellogg, chief of
the Soil Survey Division, the De-
partment of Agriculture, born in
Ionia Co., Michigan, AZ years ago.
John F. Herman of New York,
journalist, of radio fame, born in
New York, 81 years ago.
Westbrook Pegler, famed col
umnist, born in Minneapolis, SIS
years ago.
Myrna 10y, actress, born in He
lena, Montana.
Rev. Charles w. Sheerin OF
Washington. D. c., eminent Pro-
testant Episcopal clergyman, born
in Pittsburgh, So years ago.
Lyle c. Wilson of Washington,
D. c., United Press manager, born
in Topeka, Kansas, so years ago.
Louis lara of Chicago, author,
editor and lecturer, born in New
York, 80 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-02
Lost For IS Hours

KIRK, Ont.-While BURBERRY
picking, Mrs. Thora Bydal. 50,
became lost in the wilderness.
After IS hours of stumbling
through the brush, she found a
highway where she was picked
up by a truck.
Berries and a few dfops of
honey were the only food she
had during her ordeal and her
only drinking water came from
the rain which fell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-02

To insure publication,
copy must be in the Adver-
Using Department office be-
fore II o'clock in the morn
ing on the day of publica-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-02

That certain lot or parcel of
land on the Island of Key West
and known on w. 4. White
heads Map Of said Island, de-
lincated in February. a. u. 1929,
as part of Salt Pond Lot No. /.
and more particularly described
as follows, to wit:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-02
Your Horoscope

TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1s49-
Today gives a tendency to lux
uriousness and love of display.
somewhat hidden by the natives
natural usefulness. The native
will be magnimous and open
handed, but should guard against
wasting resources in what is
merely vain show. Spend accord
ing to the means and control the
impulses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-02

l8-FOOT Roycraft. Excellent con-
dition, complete with II 10
awning, bottle gas, silver, dishes
and pans. Sleeps four. Has been
stored inside two years. Bargain
$4,000. Stacey's Restaurant on
US. l, Princeton, Box 100 or
Phone Homestead 696-J-1. +
jly30-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-02

The objects of the so-called
trade unions in Soviet Russia is
the promotion of Communism,
the furtherance of the Stakhano-
vie movement (more work out of
the worker) and the checking of
labor discipline.