davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-14

IN THE CIRCUIT Court OF TuE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL tIHtttf
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE cot >Tt.
IN CHANCERS.
Case No. f1~S:H
LOUISE GOODWIN DE LLCAS.
Plaintiff.
We DIVORCE
VICTOR EUGENE DE LUCAS.
y defendant.
ORDER OF PTRLFATiO<
TO: Victor Eugene DE Lucas.
SIS south Pittsburgh Street
south Gainesville, l'ennSYl-
vania.
You are hereby required tn ap-
bear to the Bill of Complaint, Tor
divorce, in the above entitled 'auS"
on the 23rd day Of May, 1913, other
wise the allegations therein VIII u"
taken as confessed.
This Order To he published one"
n week for four conSecutiN" weeks
in The Key West citizen, news
paper published in Key West FLOR
ida. -.
Done and Ordered this 22nd d1N
OF April, A. ID. 1919. ,,
(SeaD EARL ~ N'NMH,
Clerk of the circuit '"Hri
Monroe County, Florida
BY: fsd) Anne G. L"ngw"rth,
Deputy clerk.
Paul T.. sawyer,
Solicitor for tn" Plainttfi. ,o,.
apr.23.3O: may-1-iAl''''
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-11

One of natures tragedies was
recently witnessed by Stoves gang
while changing a rail up above
here. The men saw two coyotes
across the river close in from OPP
post directions on a lone elk. The
elk tried to run in the deep snow
but soon stumbled and the minute
she did one coyote leaped on her
back and the other came in and cat
the cords in the hind legs. The
men report it was terrible the
way the elk screamed. Coyotes
don't kill an elk, they down them
and start eating. In a very short
time there was 8 coyotes eating
on that elk.
ALI Carlson who is the relief
operator here recently returned
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-11

orv Horse Coach line bus
Monday will be extended
the western gateway
ss asr' national park.
III leave the West Glacier
u a,,to1, at Z am. seven days
!. DS arriving at Hungry Horse
! 81 1880 am. The return
Voc the project at 4:2S PM
ta's at Bolton at 4;55 pm.
10 mill be flag stops at Lake
lsrusrs and Dew Drop Inn.
sftemoon Bolton connection
sftsr straight through ser
E u.lr Kalispell and Columbia
int n the morning travellers rave 7Ts can
T. = a Columbia Falls-White-
s',;sne1l bus which leaves
I nc city at $40.
',nsion of Bolton in the Flat
rs1ley local transportation
), comes after a determined
Nv residents of the park
l,.;tv and the Hungry Horse
Lines. The case was heard
| Montana Railroad commits
6,tober 10. There is consid-
sentiment for extension of
low run for two miles to
!, where about 40 families
oar around within the boun-
of Glacier national park.
Ing this service is the fran
held by the Park Transport
nv which operates park
, in the summer.
re are now eight Hungry
Coach lines connections be-
the Hungry Horse project
% several communities. Add
runs are planned for this
er with at least one more
trip to Bolton.
ident of the bus company
win Garding; ST Hilger is
resident; Mrs. Rolly Steven
ecretary-treasurer. Erv and
e buses as do Carlos Jones,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-11
Essex Events

FEBRUARY 2 we had the shadow
even If the ground hog was miss.
ing SO we are all expecting six
more weeks of winter and will
consider ourselves lucky if that is
all we get.
Mrs. Dave Stimson was called
70 Deerlodge Sunday on account
OF the death of a very close friend
Miss Joan Smith of Butte is q
guest in the William Schultz home
this week.
Inc elk and deer are conere-
sa'nig IN large numbers every day
along the river above and below
he bridge. They, use the ice cover
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-11
Hungry Horse News

ing the river for their highway and
a grand one it is too. Wednesday
when the geological survey men
were up to measure the depth
OF the river they reported the ice
was 70 inches thick. Heaviest ice
We ever heard of on this river.
Last meeting of the sewing club
was held at the home of Mrs. Ed
Grinde with every member present
and a pleasant afternoon was had
by all. At the close Mrs. Grinde
served a delicious lunch. Next
meeting is at the home of Mrs.
Tom Scott.
Wednesday Dolores, Butch and
David Brown took train to White
fish to spend several days with
their grandmother.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-11
lion Buses Start Monday

Norman zachery and Jean Bach
aud, who'll probably have the Bel
ton run.
The Intermountain Bus company
has two Great Falls bound buses
leaving Columbia Falls at 7:o5 am
and 2:25 p. m. and two Kalispen
bound, 3:45 pm. and 800 pm.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-11

Thirty-six Farmers Union edu-
cational directors, county and To-
cal officers met at the Temple
Tea Room in Kalispell February 8
with Mrs. Mildred Stoltz, state ed
ucational director for the Montana
Farmers Union. Coming to Kalis-
pell with Mrs. Stoltz was Mrs.
Evelyn Salisbury, formerly of the
Flathead, and now a fieldworker
for the Montana Farmers Union.
Raymond Glynn, son of Mrs.
D. L. Glynn, Whitefish, is recover
ing from amputation of his left
hand last January 26.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-11

from visiting relatives in the Twin
Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Grinde had
as their guests Wednesday, MI.
Grinde's brother and his wife from
California.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-11

Don't forget that Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldon Coverdell are sponsoring
a party dance at the hotel this
Saturday evening. Everyone be
sure to come and help make it a
big success.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-11
Bolton Bus Schedule
(Hungry Horse Coach Lines)
Effective February IA, 1949

Schedules leaving Hungry Horse,
and GSM Camp are subject TO
delay in order to accommodate the
men working on the project who
may be late on contractors buses
arriving at GSM Camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-19
ALASKA AIRLANES OPEN; pAA FAXES
 71 PASSENGERS

Pan American world Airways planes carried II passengers in and out of Juneau yesterday with blue skies opening up airlanes over AL aska.
 Passengers included:
 From Seattle: Lester Weiss. Bill Poland, Charles Goldstein, Laura Goldstein, Kathryn Poland, Beulah Lee, F. L. David, Allan Cary. J. C.. Husted, Levi Hunsaker, Oscar Dahl berg
 From Annette: Jack Peters, Henry L. Steck.
 To Seattle: Dr John King, J e NaShoalWok, Nils A. Nordin. Ruth Sterling, Jim Brown, Emma Sam uelson, Eileen Lannen, Nels Bjerk- ness, James H. Fuller, Gladys Knight, Elroy N'nnis, Frank Mar shall, Miss A. Bostanian, J. Her rick, Helen Little, Forrest G. Fra dy, Cecil Casler, Ann White, Henry Satire, Jack Altman, B. Quinton. N. Quinton, Joseph H. Martin, Lynn Gerund.
 William Carpenter, Tony Gomez,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-19
Mr., Mrs. Bill Poland Return on tuesday From Wedding Trip

Returning from their honeymoon were MT. and Mrs. Bill Poland, who arrived yesterday on the Pan Ameri- can plane from Seattle. They will be at home in the Spickett Apart ments until March, when they will leave for their new home at Ko- diak
 Mrs. Poland, the former Miss Kathryn Kennedy, and MT. Poland, were married in Seattle on New Years Day. The wedding ceremony was held at the home of Mrs. Park CT McAllister, sister of the bride.
 Mrs. Poland chose a rose-gray faille suit with navy blue accessot- ies for her wedding Mrs. McAllis- ter, the brides only attendant, wore black suit with matching access sories. MT. Jack Bower was best man.
 Former Juneau friends attending the wedding and reception were: Mi and Mrs. Gerald Mclaughlin, Mir and Mrs. Victor Lien. Mrs. Will liam J. Roberts, and John Bishop.
 MT Poland is a big-game guide on Kodiak Island. Mrs. Poland has teen employed in the Territorial Taxation office in Juneau for sev- eral years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-19
COL. JOHN MOVES TO
 LEAVE ON THURSDAY
 FOR WASHINGTON

Col. John Moves. Commissioner of Roads for Alaska, will leave for Washington, D. C.. tomorrow to ap- pear before the House Appropria- tions Committee. Enroute, be will stop briefly in Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and St Paul on Alaska Road Commission business.
 Col. Moves, who plans to be away rom Juneau for a month, will re- urn to Alaska via the Alaska Highway. He will drive to Fairbanks md Anchorage before returning to his Juneau headquarters.
 The ARC. conferences, whic h opened in Juneau on Monday, will continue through the remainder of the week. Five district engineers Ire in attendance at the meetings.
 At the present time, the ARC. has let contracts for the hard sur 'acing of 90 miles of the Richard son Highway, 30 miles of the AL aska Highway and AS miles of the Glenn Highway. Col. Moves said that actual paving will get under way in June and that the work hould be finished by the fall sea-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-19
SALVATION ARMY BUDGET lS.SET FOR
 DRIVE AT $4,50O

A meeting of the Salvation Army Advisory Board was held Friday night in the Decker Building. A financial report for 1948 was sub mitted by Captain Johanson and reviewed by the Board. An actlv- ity report was also given show rg the social service rendered during the past year and the number Of services conducted in the interest of youth, evangelism, the hospital and Federal jail Both reports were approved by the Board.
 The Budget for 1949 was sub nitted and reviewed by the Advis- 0ry Board and the amount for the coming campaign set for s450o with tentative date for the cam- caien set for April IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-19

(contnued tlom page one) them to cclvcct errors made in en- rolling the bill in the House, and asked that there be no further assignments of the measure to the Taxation Committee. The report was concurred in by all members of the committee.
 Senator Rivers moved to have the Senate resolve itself into a Com mittee of the Whole and Senator Steve McCutcheon was named as chairman of the committee by Sen- ate President Frank Peratrovich.
 Senator Rivers asked that the income tax measure be read in full and Senator Lyng objected on the grounds that this would be repititious and unnecessary. After floundering for some time over this dilemma, the Committee of the Whole arose and reported pro- gress.
 The bill was moved into second reading and minor amendments were made. Senator Anita Gar nick moved to reincorporate in the bill the provisions for tax credit of up to S45 for Alaskan residents but her motion died for lack of second.
 The bill was continued in sec- ond reading until today and an- other committee of the whole hear ing was scheduled for this morn ing. Senator Butrovich requested that sections of the Internal Rev. enue Code to which reference is made in the bill be made available to the Senators.
 The Senate received a message from the Governor announcing that he has approved House Bills Nos. and '. They thus become the first laws enacted by the special session One of them provides for the purchase of five typewriters for the use of the legislature and pay ment of a balance due on two mimeograph machines purchased last year. The other measure adopts the recently compiled and annotated laws as the Code of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-19
TAKU 5MA(k5 LIGHT PLANE INTO CHANNEL
Four Escape Injury when Amphib Cracks Up in
 Gasfineau Waters

.Jnneaus Taku wind played havoc vesterdav with an Air Forces cap tain's plan to take his family by liaht plane from Elmendorf Field, Anchorage. to Orlando, Fla.
 The plane cracked up in land- ing in Gastinaau Channel, half mile off shore from Douglas, at about 3 o'clock yesterday after noon.
 What the pilot described as vertical" wind smacked the single engine Seabee into rough water just as the craft was ready to settle in for the landing near Mayflower Island
 Escaping injury were Capt. w. c. Stevens, pilot and owner, en- cheering officer with an Air Forces maintenance group at An chcraee. his wife, -year-old daughter, Christine, and one pas seneer. Dale Lee, former employee of Northwest Airlines in Anchor age
 Hurled Into Water
 According to Stevens, the crafts left wing float was sheared off when the strong down-draft hurled the plane into the turbulent chan mel waters. In an attempt to keep the plane afloat by dragging the right wing into the waves, the pilot related. the second float was bat tered and hent into useleSSneSs. He said he gunned the engine and headed for the Douglas shore, keep ing the plane afloat until it went aground.
 Two Douglas youths, Paul and Joe Kincn, were the first to get to the plane in a skiff, bringing the group ashore.
 Bad Lack At vakutat
 Bad luck has tailed the trip all the way, according to Mrs. Stevens, who said she and her husband were on their way to a new station at Orlando, Florida.
 Landing at YakuUat Monday, she said the planes tail wheel cracked and they were forced to stop oVel there fer repairs. The vince cracked again on take-off yester' day morning, and the plane wa cleared for a water landing a Juneau.
 Plans for flying the light plan to the States will end at Juneau according to the family. Steven said his plans weren't definite bu he thought they would continu the journey by commercial plane,
 Damage to the craft, he said, in cluded a battered nose and the los of two wing floats.
 Stevens and his wife are iron Dallas, Texas. Passenger Lee give Little Sauk, Minn., as home ad dress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-19
LOWER TUITION FEES IN OREGON;
 ALASKA STUDENTS

SALEM, Ore, Jan. 19.-LR-A bill to let Alaska students attend the University of Oregon and other Ore gon State colleges without paying nonresident tuition fees will be introduced ir. the Oregon legislature by Sen. R c h ard L. Neuberger Portland Democrat.
 Neuberger said his bill would let the Alaska students pay the same tuition as Oregon students.
 Foreign students now are exempt from the nonresident fees.
 Neuberger said the University of Washington takes Alaska students on the same basis as Washington State students. The result is, Neu- berger said, that Washington States commercial and cultural ties with Alaska are strengthened" n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-19
STORY HOUR SHARES
 AGAIN ON SATURDAY;
 EDNA L0MEN RETURNS

The story hour will start agaln at the Public library on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Mrs. Edna Lomen, librarian, has returned to Juneau after a visit of several weeks in the states and an- nounoes the resumption of the story hour for children.
 Mrs. Lomen said there is no place like Juneau and she is glad to get lack to the Capital City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-19

 Mrs Noonan, MT. and Mrs. D. She'll horn, R. Shellhorn, Kenneth Loken, G. Paseivic, Robert Klempel, V. A. Chapman, Thomas Emory, s. V. Laurent, Georgine Laurent
 To Ketchikan: Ali Bussanich, A. l.. Sumwait, Fred Wagner, Gather inc Wagner, E. Wagner.
 To Whitehorse Charlie Zimmer.
 To Fairbanks Lillie Angerman, s. w. Bigovich, Betty Fitzgerald, Leo Jones, George Davis, Pauline Patch in. Gray lilly Marlin Feero, Naomi Talbitzer, Jack Mansfield, Laura Shanks, Orville Kenny, Stan Aubert, Joyce Haley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-19
IMPORTANT MEETING
 OF S0R0pTIMI5T CLUB

There will be a most important luncheon meeting Thursday, Janu- ary 20, in the Terrace Room of the Baranof Hotel, of the Soroptlmist Club.
 Important plans for the Vocaton- al Guidance Program will be dls- cussed and it is imperative that all Soroptimists be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-19
MIRIAM TROUTMAN LEAVES
 TO ATTEND U OF MICHIGAN

Miss Miriam Troutman, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Sam Trout man. left on the Baranof Monday to enter the University of Michi- gan at Ann Arbor, where she will major in art. Miss Troutman at tended Whitworth College at Spo- kane for two years and will enter her junior year at Michigan.
 For the past several months, Miss Troutman has been employed in the education division of the AL aska Health Department. Miss Troutman was pledged to the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority in the fall rushing season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-19
BROWNIE TROOPERS
 TO MAKE C00kB00kS

Brownie Troop No. met in the Moose Hall Tuesday, January 18. We made plans for each girl to make a cookbook The president appointed monitors. Janice Kur- cheski and Page Wood were chos- en this week. Darlene Gross furn- ished cookies. Then we played a lew games.
 Our troop leaders are Mrs. R. Taylor and Mrs. H. Rowland. .-Tru- dine Iversen, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-19
rived here after the opening day.
 HALIBUT TAX UNLIKELY


 HALIPUT TAX UNLIKELY
 Rep Andrew Hope, Sitka Demo- crat, chairman of the House Fish cries Committee. predicted yester- day halibut will probably continue tax-exempt when the raw fish bill reaches it's final form.
 He said positively there is no chance of the bill getting any far ther during the special session. He said the bill aroused so much con- troversy that the best approach will be to have the committee write complete new bill
 Numerous Southeast Alaska groups opposed the four percent tax pro- posal on the grounds it would di- vert fish and business to Prince Rupert.
 Rep. Mark Jensen, Douglas Dem ocrat, who introduced the bill, has proposed reducing the suggested tax to two percent, which would be about four-tenths of cent a pound. Hope said any rewritten bill should provide for taxing cold-storage sal mon, which he said would not be in- yolved in the Prince Rupert diver on threat.
 PROPERTY TAX BILL
 Passage of the general property tax bill in the House this after noon appeared assured after fav- oratle report on it by the Ways and Means Committee shortly be- | fore noon.
 Rep Stanley McCutcheon, Demo- ratio floor leader, said the com mittee action was unanimous by ] the members in attendance. He not ed that was particularly significant tecause a majority of the House are members Of the key committee on revenue raising.
 The sharply revised bill was scheduled for action on the House floor, under suspension of the rules TOT the sake of greater speed, short ly after 2 pm.
 The Ways and Means Committee, headed by Rep. Warren Taylor, Fairbanks Democrat, reduced the proposed two percent tax to one percent 10 mills). It also fixed the personal property exemption at S2,50O The bill originally carried an exemption of only S200 on personal property.
 Sentiment had favored raising the exemption to s5000 duling some stages of the committees consider at on since last week
 PERSONAL EXEMPTION Personal property exemption would apply to household furnish ngs, automobiles, boats and other personal belongings.
 Fishermen's union spokesmen were strong advocates of the increased personal property exemption on the contention their boats are the equivalent of tools and should be largely tax exempt.
 The revised bill puts a taxation value of $10 on unimproved mining elaims. The original version set it at $500. That means the tax would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-19

he $1 instead of the $6 it would have been at two per cent of $500.
 The amended bill would continue two per cent t20 mills) as the maxi mum taxation in cities, many ot which now levy that millage for To- cal and school purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-19
DAY NURSERY CLOSED
 UNTIL FEBRUARY ONE

The AWVS day nursery at the Governors House has been closed until February 1. The reason is the prevalence of chicken pox in the city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-19
GUNDERsON ON ARC STAFF

Hubert B. GunderSon arrived on Thursday from Seattle to be dis trict chief clerk of the Alaska Road Commission at Nome.
 Gunderson is to spend week here, another at Fairbahk.s to familiarize himseld with details, be- fore going to Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-19
ATTENTION ELKS

Installation of officers at regu- lar meeting Wednesday evening, 1o,uarv 10th. 96 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-19

FRED JACOBSEN BACK
 Fred Jacobsen, local contractor, who has been south and east as far as Minneapolis, has returned to his home town Juneau. apne
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-19
RESOLUTION
 TO SUSPEND
 HIRING LAW

Continued from Page Onej
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-19
Senate Hears
 Witnesses On
 Insurance Tax

(contmued from page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-19

The whole world knows that the lower a car is built, the more graceful it's lines can be made, the better it rides, handles and performs, and the safer it is.
 And now you are invited to see and drive the lowest-built car on the highway-the New Hudson.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-01
Workers Over IS
Eligible For
Social Security

Many workers in the Toledo
area may be able to collect
social security benefits as well
as unemployment compensation.
According to Mr.. Wayne w.
Putnam, Manager of the Social
Security Administration field
office at Toledo, anyone IS or
over, who is unemployed, may
be eligible for these payments.
Social security benefits are pay
able for each calendar month
that the worker is not employed
or earning less that $500 a
month at job under social
security. Because many workers
lose benefits for failure to file
on time, Mr.. Pullman suggests
that they contact his office with
out further delay. And applica-
ton must be filed in order for
payments to be made. Residents
of this area who meet the age
requirement and are not work
ing should call at, write, or
phone the social security office
at 515 Madison Avenue, Toledo,
Tor further information and
assistance. The phone number
is Main 3248.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-01

and from there to Memphis,
Tenn, and back to Toledo. He
will be gone three weeks. Have
good time, Roosevelt.
1T WAS TOO bad that Harriet
Webber had to have such an ac-
cident with her dress, rightein
front of the clock, and it wasn't t
her arm that was bare and was
Johnny's face red. Johnny, this
is hot weather and the girls
won't tell you what they wear
or what they don't wear!
CONG GR TU L A TION S
to Wanda and Sarry, who cele-
brate their 3rd wedding anniver-
sary July 8.
CONGRATULATIONS to To-
ledo Stamping Booster Bowling
Team for winning a prize in the
international Bowling Tourna-
ment at Columbus. The players
are Chick Rice, captain; Donna
Olsen, Frieda Poman, Barbara
Kohler and Thelma BaSea.
CONG RATU L ALTON S
to Jerry and Angelo, the beauti-
full ring on Jerry'S left hand
means a promise of marriage.
THESE ARE busy days for
Harriet Weber. Pack, pack the
airplane luggage. Are you going
to Asia, Africa or stay in the
III, S. A.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-01
$50. 100000 Raid
Fought By Lahor

SAN FRANCISCO (LPA) -
A total of $50 million was at
stake in battle underway here
between California's trade union
movement on one side, and a
combination of employers and
insurance firms on the other.
The states disability benefit
program has accumulated re-
serve of S1O7 100000 for pay
ments to workers when sick or
disabled. A business lobby back
ed by the insurance interests, is
fighting to have S5O,000,0O of
that given to employers.
Organized labor is attacking
that demand as "hijack at
tempt" and is insisting that the
money be used to increase the
benefits to workers. The state
Federation of Labor declared
that his raid on the fund by the
employers amounts to outright
thievery by greedy and selfish
interests"