davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12
NeaUs Notes

The statue Vulcan in Birming-
ham, Ala, is second in size only
to the Statue of Liberty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12

Carl Ingraham and Will Atwell
left this morning to rejoin their
sponging vessel at Bahia Honda.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12

Mrs. Ray Curry and two chill
dren left this morning for Wash
ington to join Mr.. Curry, who
has accepted a government job
in that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

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near to the RUu of ,t.s ut fer
divorce filed against 5000 900 th,
above entitled cause uu the goth
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the allegations at said isul viii br
taken as confessed
This the 92nd daN 81 March. \ -.
1919.
EARL u. ADAMS,
Clerk 81 the circuit court.
BY: (sdI Anne &. Inngw"rth.
Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court SeaD
.J1tIins +. stone, Jr.,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
mar. 22-29; apr.5-12, 1919:
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12

apr.12,I949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
uses Powers Has 144.7 Yds. Game Average

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2-lR- Although California's quarter ack Bob Celeri still leads the Pacific Coast Conference in total offense, official figures released today showed UsC's Jim Powers with a better per game record.
 Celeri, who has quarterbacked the Golden Bears to seven straight victories, leads the league with 92g yards in seven games-an average of 1927 yards game. Powers, the Trojan quarterback, has 96S yards in six games for an average oi HAT.
 Bob Sanders. Oregon fullback, leads the rushing department with an average of 52 yards per carry and total of 569 yards He shares the scoring leadership with South ern California's Bill Martin Each has chalked up nine touchdowns. Powers is the leagues best passer in nearly every respect. Out of 100 tosses he has completed 62 for $50 yards and a percentage of .620. Ten of his passes have gone for touch downs.
 Powers is right up there in the bunting column, too He's averaged All yards per boot, a fraction te- 
 hind UCLA's Hal Braly with 41.3. The charmed toe oT Oregon's Chester Daniels ranks him high among conference scorers. He holds a wide edge in extra points and field goals. Daniels has completed 25 of 27 conversion attempts and has booted four field goals for a total of 37 points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
GIRL SCOUT EEsE
 BROaDGASl 0Et k.NY
 SET FOR TOMORROW

To commemorate National Girl Scout Week, the local Girl Scout Council will sponsor a broadcast over KINY tomorrow afternoon at 5:l5 clock. Projects and activities of the Scouts and how they are financed will be discussed. In charge of the program will be Mrs. Elton Engstrom, publicity chairman for the Scout Council
 Mrs. Mernice Murphy, Scout Commissioner will give a short re- sume of aims and ideals; Mrs. Josephine Boyd. treasurer, will out line how money is allotted for the various projects; Mrs. Janice Mac spadden, last years camp chair man, will give some of the high lights of the Eagle River camp;
 Miss Mary Louise CroWell will de- scribe outdoor activities; Mrs. Joe E. Maker will tell about Douglas Scouts.
 Fred Henning, Finance chairman, will discuss plans for the finance drive which will start next Monday with Ed Chester and Bud Phelps as co-captains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
LL-STARS OF MAJORS
 ANNOUNCED
By JOE REICHLER

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-tR- The New York Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers, rivals in the last World Series, each gained two berths on the Associated Press 1949 Major League All-Star Team.
 Both, however, were forced to play second fiddle to the Boston Red Sox who led all clubs with three representatives -outfielder Tec Williams and pitchers Mel ParneI- and Ellis Kinder
 The remainder of the dream squad picked by a poll of 116 mem- bers of the Baseball Writers Asso- ciation of America is composed oi one player each from the Detroit Tigers, St. Louis Cardinals ano Pittsburgh Pirates.
 Tommy Henrich, converted first baseman, and shortstop Phil Riz- zuto are the world champion Yan- kees on the squad. Second baseman Jackie Robinson and catcher Roy Campanella are the Dodgers repre- sentative.
 TIGER KEEL IN
 Third baseman George Kel, only Tiger on the team, received the most votes. He was named on 113 of the 116 ballots cast. Williams was next with 112. Others to hit the century figure were Robinson, l08 and Stan Musial, Cardinals sta flychasher, 100. Campanella jus missed with 99
 Heinrich got 97 votes for first and five in the outfield. Musial go, three additional votes, all for firsi base. The smallest number of votes for winner went to Ralph Kiner Fittsburgh's home run sluggei whose 68 votes won the right tieIs post.
 Rizzuto won with 83 votes. Onis one vote separated the Red Soy pitching twins. The lefthandec Parnell. who won 25 games ano lost only eight, drew 78 votes, one more than the righthanded Kin der, who led all American League pitchers with a 23-6 won and lost record.
 Of the ten men selected, only two are holdovers from the l948 team The incumbents are Williams ano Musial Williams, in fact, has been named on all four Associated Press teams starting in 1946.
 Those missing from last years squad include Johnny Mize, first base; Joe Gordon, second ease; Lou Roudreau, shortstop; Bob Elliott third base; Joe DiMaggio, center field; Birdie Tebbetts, catcher; and Johnny Sain and Harry Brecheen pitchers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
.0AkIE COACH HANDS '!N RESIGNATION 10;
 LEAVE END OF SEASON

: SALTWATER, Okla, Nov. 2-lR Head Football Coach Jim Looka- baughs accepted resignation was in the hands of the Oklahoma ARM College Athletic Cabinet today.
 Lookabaugh, with the college for 25, years-as a student, an alumnus and it's coach for the past II sea- sons = submitted his resignation yesterday. It was accepted imme- diately and is effective at the end of the present season.
 The Aggies won the Missouri Valley conference title last year.
 His teams hit the big time dur ing the war years and won two bowl games.
 This seasons record is two wins against three losses and tie.
 T am proud" he said, ito go out with the 1949 varsity"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
Me(arth1Y
 Manager
 Red Box
Fans Insist that Joe Con tinue al HeIm-Con-
 faef Is Signed

BOSTON, Nov. 2--lR-The fans apparently "wrote7 Joe Mccarthy back into the managership of the Boston Red Sox for the next two years.
 The front office discloses that the jut-jawed pilot had been be- sieged with fan letters at his Ionawanda, NY, farm home, in. siSting he continue as manager.
 They apparently answered a prob 'em he brought to Boston when hi club returned from it's vital two game series which gave the New York Yankees the American League title.
 The crestfallen 62-year-old man ager told newsmen then, If you want me back, write it.
 Some sports writers did; other' didn't. But the fans apparently settled the problem with their kino letters to the taciturn Sox pilot.
 He came to terms yesterday at . salary believed to be between $50,00t md $55,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02

DALLAS, Texas John w. Calvert, assistant warehouse manager here, says, "l wouldn't think of switching. 1 did it years ago. And I'll stag with my name sake for my taste's sake I'll stag with mild, mellow Calvert Reserve.
 Bravo, Mir. Calvert! Thou sands in America share your loyalty to the Calvert name. And the reason, every time, is: Calpert tostes better.
 Choice Blended Whiskey 86.8 Proof 65eo Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp, N. Y.C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
0DELL WORKS OUT FOR 0RE:. U RUNNING
 FIGHT; HE'S WORRIED

SEATTLE, Nov. g. B - Coach Howie Odell worked his University of Washington gridiron charges against the oregon inside running attack yesterday during a heavy scrinmage in which the lrosh made like ducks
 The inside attack, spearheaded by fullback Bot Sanders, has piled up 1919 yards in seven games for the Ducks and is throwing the Odell brow almost as deeply as the lengthy string of Husky in- jured did earlier in the year.
 All but one of the Washington regulars-reserve fullbaek Hank Tiedemann-wa on hand for yes- terday's workout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
OPEN HOUSE AT
 JUNEAU SCHOOLS
 SET FOR MONDAY

On Monday November 2, the Ju- neau Schools will hold open house for all persons Of Juneau and im- mediate vicinity in observance of the 29th annual American Educa- ton Week. The theme of this years American Education Week is Max ing DemoSacy Work
 The school buildings will be open from 7.15 to 9:15 pm. and exhibits of pupils work will be shown in each room of the schools. Teachers of the various classes will be pre- sent to talk with parents and oth- CTS concerning tine work of the schools. All are urged to attend, to confer with your child's teacher and to talk over other school prob lenls with school officials, says Supt. Sears.
 The purpose of American Educa- ton Week is to interpret the his- tory, ideals, achievements. prob lems and needs of American Educa- tion. It has come to be the out standing period of the entire year for educational interpretation and estimates indicate that more than ten million patrons visit schools during this time to learn about modern school practices and con fer with teachers.
 The 29th annual observance of American Education Week is spon- sored by the National Education Association, The American Legion, the United States Office of Educa- tion, and the National Congress cf Parents and Teachers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
COAST ! HOCKEY
 LEAGUE
(By the Associated Press)

Forward Roy Mckay played the "ball of fire" role. for the Victoria Cougars last night, scoring tour goals to give the Cougars an 8-6 win over the Vancouver Canucks in Pacific Coast League hockey game.
 In Tacoma the Rockets and the New Westminster Royals staged a battle royal which ended in 5-5 tie. The lead changed hands in every period until the Royals scored the final tying goal with less than three minutes left in the game Ken Ullyot of the Royals was high man with two goals.
 In the leagues southern division San Diego ended three-game los ing streak by blasting the Fresno Falcons, 40.
 In Berkeley, small crowd saw the Oakland Oaks trim the Los Angeles Monarchs, 3-1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
Geological Survey Vessel Says Gauge
 Lost on Behm Canal

A valuable stream gauge has keen carried away, apparently by heavy rains on the Behm Canal, the Geological Survey vessel Waters reported to Ralph Marsh, head of the surveys water division.
 The Waters left several weeks ago to make it's periodic rounds of various gauges the office has placed in various streams and creeks to ascertain their rise and fall. Upon arriving at Race Creek on the Canal they were unable to find that instrument, or any indication of what might have happened to it, they reported to Marsh
 Enclosed in a wooden housing for protection, the metal box con- tains a recording instrument to indicate rise and fall of body of water. Each gauge operates for 60 days, but by arrangement of pulleys on its weight-controlled winding mechanism, 1t may he made to operate for as long as five months. Operation is thus guaranteed dur ing winter months when the Waters is unable to reach all the points gauged
 Marsh said that a tremendous rainfall was recorded in the dis trict September 22, when 755 inches fell in "A hours He surmised the gauge was carried away at that time, or on October l4. when an- ether heavy rainfall was recorded.
 The instrument is valued at ap- proximately $500, he said. The Waters had no spares on board to replace it immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
''LiiiIe World Series" Now
 Talked About

LOS ANGELES, Nov 2-lR-A new Little World Series" between the Pacific Coast League Champion and either the American Associa- ion or International League pen aant winner is being talked.
 PCL Proxy Clarence Rowland aid yesterday that the plan is lnder discussion and he hopes to announce an agreement soon. He ldded that the PCL's present Gov arnors' Cup playoff will be dropped lext season, regardless.
 Rowland said the plan under discussion will either pit the PCL -hamp against the American Asso- citation or International winner-or against the survivor of an elimina- ion series between the two Eastern circuits.
 The A and International titlists now face each other in a Little World Series
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
'vFW DEPARTMENT
 SELECTS JUNEAU
 FOR CCNvENT!0N


 Juneau will he the scene of the next Alaska Department conven- tion of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Department Council of Administration decided at its mid year meeting here. Tentative dates are May 26-3O. inclusive, accord ing to Department Commander Gray s. lilly of Fairbanks. who presided at the three-day session which ended Sunday afternoon.
 Commander lilly announced these appointments to Department offices: Harold Gron1cos of Ju- neau, Chief of Staff; Lester Skor- ka of Adak, John Mclaughlin of Kodiak (no relation to the Juncau- ite cf that name and Frank sor- ensan Of Wasilla Deputy Chiefs of Staff; M. A. cTeX HarsraVe, Tairhlnks-Dep Depsr.m mt Inspect CT; Andrew Dennis, Anchorage -Poppy Chsi,m2n; 5amss NoCsmmand, 5asinsc Patriotic InstT1ctcv; Cy Watson, l-oaGE st5isn; hllgad h1cMaa, flcl SM eaat-at- hms; Ivan Ile-e,s, Sitlsa- Ai,e de .as. s-ad Ven lIs, slf,, ln-au -Dr or e Alla, .e1nicm.
 lt.sxSAC a sAl~5iAs Nsrc l. sl C. Marcum o. & LII I'd George Sullivan of Nenana, Sen for and Junior Vice Commanders respectively; Glen c. Hunter, An chorage Quartermaster-Adjut- ant; Harold Fennel, Juneau Judge Advocate; Harold Gronroos, Ju- neau-C Chief of Staff; M A. Har- grave, Fairbanks-Department Ins- pactor, and Andrew Dennis, An chorage Post Commander.
 The conference was climaxed by a no-host dinner Sunday evening at Mikes. Entertainment was pro- vided by Tex Hargrave, who doubles in brass" as a magician.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02

sumed today at Cleveland with a settlement believed near.
 EXPLORATORY TALKS"
 At the same time exploratory talks began between officials of Republic Steel Corp, the nations third largest producer, and the CAO Stockholders.
 Jones & Laughlin is the industry's fourth largest producer It employs 42.o00 workers, about halt as many as second place Bethlehem Steel, which settled with Murray Mon- day night for the industry's first $100 a month pension plan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
.IT IS GOLD IN
 ROME, GEORGIA

ROME, Ga, Nov. 2-tR- Heated public buildings were thrown open here last night to prevent suffer- ing by any families caught by the coal shortage and sub-freezing temperatures.
 Less than dozen tons of coal remained for sale in this city ol 26,00o persons in North Georgia The thermometer dropped to 3l during the night.
 A city-wide fuel emergency was declared by John E. Yarbrough City Commission Chairman.
 Warmer weather was forecast for tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
f0RDHAM MAY PLAY
 k0TRE DAME ELEVEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-tR-Up- and-coming Fordharn may pick ut where Army left off as an annual opponent for Notre Dame in New York.
 Plans for a series between the two big Catholic institutions, be- ginning possibly in 1851, was dis cussed informally during a visit here this week of the Irish Ath- letic Director, Ed (Moose) Krause.
 Krause said Notre Dame is an xious to play game in New York every year preferably a New Yori team"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
HQSpITAl NOTES

Harold Howard was admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday.
 George Mayeda, Mrs. Joseph Niemic and baby girl, Mrs. Gordon Burnett and baby girl, and Linn Forrest were discharged from St. Ann's yesterday.
 Tony Chinhuk of Valdez was ad- mitted to the Government hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
M0OSE chGERS
 10 TAKE FLOOR

The Moose Club basketball team will turn out for practice tomorrow night CThursday) at the Douglas gymnasium at ' o'clock, it was an- nounced today Icy Albert Jones, team manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
FI(sHF E>f)pE

One knockout Inst night in g.io fight ring and one oat-pointcd and here taoy are:
 At Los Angeles Rafael Cutisr- reg, l4s, Mc.ico Cis5. kloekej ou, Mongo "Eho 10 l.' Lu5iaa3, iE3, Vallejo, Calf, 2.
 tt To tlanl Cec eii, Ea 132. raa Js au. 5n . Eea Ro CTS, IG4 Foflland, Ce, 70.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
RAMIREZ 0UTLA5Ts R0GERS;; EXPERIENCE WINS HIM DECISION

PORTLAND, Nov. 2-lR-Experi- enced Felix Ramirez, 132, of San Jose, Calf, outlasted willing but youthful Don Rogers, l34, of Port land, last night for Q 10-round main event decision. There were no knockdowns.
 Woody Winslow, IA, Merced, Calif., decisioned Dick Wolfe, l48r Portland, in their 1O-round semi final.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
FAIRBANKS VISITOR

Miss Alice Stuart of Fairbanks lis a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
OMAHA VISITOR

D. F. Weimer of Omaha, Neb.. is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
FLORIDA VISITOR.

L. I. Reilly of Coral Gables, Fla, is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
ELKs ATTENTION

H1H1Hkp TT 11s' . IVY Regular Lodge Meeting tonight, Initiation and feed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
LEWIS NOW ANGLING IN
 PEACE MOVE

Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1949-11-20

The chart illustrates The percentage increase IN
railroad and rates and fares during the decade
from 1889 to November, 1949.
WAGE RATESThe increase OF 09 cent Is based on the
Average straight time rate OF for railroad employees OF
cents per the year 1889 and 1914 cents hour at
the present time
MATERIAL PRICES-The increase of 08 cent based
on the Average unit prices of raoay ne materials
and supplies tnder averaged 1885 In the 1883 and
oas 267S for the latest period available at this time
ALL UNIT COSTS-Conbines rates. material prices
payroll and other miscellaneous unit operating expenses
FREIGHT RATESAs reported by the Interstate Commerce
Commission including the Increase effective September 1879
These authorized increases and probab oDerstde me
actual into effect to some extent The reasons
for this are u that all States haze not authorized the same
increases In ttrasate rates and ( there haze been some
do,pn,pard adjustments specific rates to MAINTAIN market
relationships meet competitive situationsJ etc.
PASSENGER FARES-The increase OF "a cent for the
country as includes the effect OF the recent author
sations by the Interstate Commerce Commission covering
increased fares in territory Basic coach fares IN
the East are 1uu be- 1875 cents per e compared
NTH rs cents per mile the West and the South Fares IN
eepno and parlor In the East noo for soon to o
rs cents per ae compared ith 35 cents mile tn the
West and the South.
ALL RATES FARES-1ncudes In addition to the fore
oono increases freight rates and passenger 1are an
increase of rs per in mail rates and an increase OF
about go per cent in rates charged oy the Ra'ay
Aqency These increases ere etghted dccordg
to the revenue produced BY each class OF tragic IN orde 70
arrtue at the composite increase for all rates and are
Evening star., 1949-11-20

ling a peaks-and-valley route be-
tween poverty and riches since the
late 20s when highway transpor-
tation began to be troublesome.
The past three to four years have
found the carriers virtually fol-
lowing a treadmill routine. as they
sought to keep abreast OF ever
rising costs by raising rates cor
respondingly.
The end result Of this course
has been an average increase OF
81 per cent in freight charges,
and in the East, A per cent for
passenger fares. In the South
and West, where the haul is longer
and expenses lower, passenger
fares for years have been under
those elsewhere, and the rate OF
increase, consequently, has been
less. Nevertheless. the advance
for the country. as whole IN the
past decade has averaged "a per
cent, and express charges have
been upped by about so.
First class fares East now go to
as cents per mile-exclusive OF
the accompanying charge for Pull
man accommoda tions-as COM
pared with 3.5 in West and South.
Basic coach fares East advance TO
Evening star., 1949-11-20

survive. Competition in design
and production is the basis OF our
existence.
when those jet transport types
are delivered to the military and
thoroughly tested and accepted
the Air Force pays all the costly
design development. testing and
production bills. It also has in
hand the latest and best in G
new, and advanced type plane for
use in the national defense. The
builder then is free to extract a
commercial version OF the military
transport and. if he can find a
customer among our privately
owned airlines. the price Is likely
to be reasonable because it is not
saddled with the development
costs which in large. modern air
liners, and especially jets, would
have to be included II the manu-
facturer built it as a private ven
ture. That would mean no sale.
But the more these commercial
airliner versions Of the military
transport type are sold to the
airlines, the stronger will be tile
Military Air Transport Services
active, mobile reserve, should
trouble come"
In rebuItai, the subsidy advo-
caIes say the course recommend
ed by their opponents is a Time
consuming, delaying I1esalod at an
hour when speed in production
and every conceivable short cut
are the crying needs to head off
the British from domination of
the world airways and world mar
kets for jet airliners and all their
other aeronautical products. Fur
thermore. since the Government
does pay the development costs onI
the military transport models
from which the commercial air.
liners evovle, that's q subsidy re-
gardless Of whatever else it's
called.
The anti-subsidy bloc says It'll
isn't so. They're paid for doing al
job which the military wanted
and they got the job because tech-
nically they proved they were bet
ter fitted than the nearest COM
petitor and this proof was brought
out in hot competition. Another
thing: When they go forth to
market the commercial version,
they risk their own capital and
professional necks. Maybe the
airlines wouldn't like to buy thel
Evening star., 1949-11-20

3.375 compared with 2.5 In west
and South, under the new tariffs
There was a period for some
time after World War ! when pas
senger fares universally were 3.6
with no distinction between the
coach and de luxe trade. HARD
times, however. forced cuts, with
southern roads at times hauling
coach passengers for a cent ano
q half per mile, and even the
Fasteners, under the lash OF the
late Daniel Willard. president OF
the Baltimore and Ohio, coming
down to two cents to get business
Half Billion Deficit
One set Of figures illustrates
better than anything else, just
what the passenger business Is
doing.
In 1948, Eastern and Pocahontas
lost s252, 2,O00,0 900 on their opera
tions, and the deficit in the coun-
try as whole was $3.50, 1872 900,
according to the Association OF
American Railroads. This year,
drop in excess of IA per cent in
passenger miles is in prospect and
that means a worsening OF the
revenue picture.
A wage bill that advances stead