davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-18
Resolution
Faoors Making
Monroe Circuit

lBy The ASxocinted prcN~l
TALLAHASSEE. April 1s.
To-day the House passed.
with only one dissenting vote
the Papy resolution to sub
NIT a constitutional amend
ment. giving Monroe County
a Judicial Circuit TO itself.
Only Represe stative Poos-
er Of jackson voted against
the resolution. which will be
submitted to the voters of the
state for their approval or
disapproval.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-18
Speaks About Sales
Tax Favored BY
Tampa Paper But
Opposed By Governor
tspecia, 10 The citizen,

TALLAHASSEE, April ia
Senator James A. Franklin today
briefly reviewed the first two
weeks of activity in the legisla-
ture for his constituents in Mon
roe county. He said:
THE Florida legislature has
now been in session for two
weeks. Real issues are beginning
to arise, and the session gives
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-18
4 Thousands Take
Part n County
Beach Programs
Sunrise Services Ind Dedication OF
Beach and Arf Center We're
Well Attended Sunday -

Many thousands of Key wesiers part
ices the ecisl openings CT the Monroe County
County Beech Art Center Yesterday.
Promptly Yesterday the Sunrise SERVICES ushessa
IN Easter Sunday at 'e beach The
enjoyed as IL h dirselsn
Key West Ministerial Association viii ne navy
chapIai
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-18
DIES
OF INJURIES
AFTER CRASH
PassOycr
Services In
Synagogue

The Bnai Zion Congregations
win celebrate the last two .dayA
of the passover holidays with
services on Tuesday evening at
7:30; Wednesday morning 1870 a.
M; Wednesday evening at 7;30
p. M; and Thursday morning Il
30 a. m.
Yiskos maskir naShomos at 7:30
a. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-18
CAN'T OPERATE HOME
MOVIE WITHOUT 500
LICENSE FROM CITY

utetrr. i6 ia.ilisHstsF = -
factsF Niaa fHaf a Ne
tconsinssl 50 80 "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-18
Sword Day In
Cancer Drive
Big Success

Saturday proved very success
full for the girls collecting for the
cancer fund, giving out little red
swords to all contributors. The
Continued On Page Six)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-18
Result OF Injuries
Receiued Jan. %
OF This Year
Tomorrow Circuit Court
Jury Will Hear
Evidence Agains, Max
Cohen In $4,000 sui, /
A Jury in Circuit Court today

A jury in Circuit Court today
returned a verdict directed by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-18

~ -. ~ ~ ~. ~. ~. u
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-05
Chamber Invites Summer Guests

Stateside company has been invited to the Valley by the local Chamber of Commerce, and it is more than probable that the Matanuska Valley will have ar dent boosters in the cities of Se- attle and Portland before an- other year rolls around.
 A Chamber of Commerce dele gation from Seattle, intent on fostering better relations be- tween that city and Alaska, is expected to arrive in Seward late in May. They plan to spend sev- eral hours there, than will en- train for Anchorage for a two- day stop on May 26 and 27. The party expects to continue on to Fairbanks from Anchorage, but it is hoped they will find time to be guests of the Valley Cham Der before they go on.
 At Fairbanks, the party is eX- pected to break up into small groups. who will visit in a num- Der of Alaskan cities.
 A similar delegation of busi- ness men from Portland is ex- pected to tour the territory later in the summer.
 Both groups of visitors last week received invitations from Miss Louise Kellogg, correspond ing secretary of the Valley Chamber.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-05
Moose InstoII New Officers

New officers were installed at last weeks meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose. Those taking of flee for the coming year in cluded:.
 Claude Carroll, governor; John Reed, junior governor; Sherman Crosby, prelate; Don Ingalls,, secretary treasurer; past gover- nor, Bill Roark.
 William Lentz, former past governor, was the installing of ficer.
 The installation ceremony was followed by a supper served by members of the Women's auxil- iary. Entertainment for the eve ming included the showing of two films, one on Mooseheart, the child city, and the other on Moosehaven, lodge home for the aged.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-05
Committee Urges Speedy Incorporation

Continued from Page D of the teachers have been mis- judged"
 It was suggested that in the future, school boards ought to submit a quarterly report or eff ficiency rating to Palmer teach CTS, so that the instructors might be given the opportunity to improve, when they are not meeting board standards.
 Referring specifically to the dismissal of Charles Dillon, the committee expressed concern for the future of the infant teen age movement in the Valley. Teen -agers now have organized themselves into a definite body, and there is a movement afoot to provide them with proper quarters and planned recrea- tion.
 What is going to become of the teen-agers, if we don't get Dillon, their leader, back again?" asked Jack Maze. Are we to all low this movement to die, as we have so many other good proj- ects we've attempted in the past?"
 It was also pointed out, in the committee discussion, that there is great need for better commu- nifty relations between teachers and parents, The thought was expressed that Palmer's teach CTS would be much more perma- nent here, if they were taken in and made a part of community life.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-05

The group summarized their opinion with the statement, The reasons they have given us do not stand up. There is noth- ing we as teachers can do to protect ourselves against this scandalous report, except to or ganize into a body to fight it."
 Teachers asserted that they had received reports of the boards action from all over Alaska, and from as far away as Seattle.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-05
Health Council To Show Film Tonight

Continued From Page D for parents how sex education can be handled smoothly, intel ligently and in a socially accept able manner in school and in the home; fb) It'provides suit able instructional aids for pre- senting the biological facts; and (c) It establishes through iden- tification, an exemplary parent child relationship which is con- ducive to easy discussion"
 Miss Moxley said she hoped all parents of children of the sixth grade level or older, would see tonight's film with their chil- dren. She added that there is no objection to the presence of younger children, if they are ac- companied by their parents.
 High school students must come in the company of a parent or another adult.
 Mrs. Allan Mick, neWly-in- stalled president of the Palmer chapter of the P-TA, will intro duce Miss MoXley at tonight'S meeting. Following the showing of the film, Dr. R. E. Garret, Dr. Kenneth Ham and Public Health Nurse Marjorie Myren will be present to lead in discussion of the film, and to answer any questions.
 Miss Myren also will take this opportunity to tell of the work of the Health Center, and to out line for parents the manner in which she can help them with health problems.
 Tonight will be the final ap- pearance of the film in Palmer, for it goes next to Fort Richard son to be shown to parents and students there.
 L. w. Cole, director of health education for the territorial de- partment of health, was in Pal mer on April 21 to be present when the film was first shown here.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-05
Teachers Moke Group
 Protest to Board Move

Continued From Page D
 do, what we think, what we
 say and what church we be-
 long to?"
 Still another teacher demand ed to know the boards definition of loyalty, saying he felt he should have been given some idea, when school began, as to what the board considered the qualities of a loyal Palmer teacher.
Evening star., 1949-09-03

We have long thought that Frederick County, Maryland
the most ideal farming country in the Eastern United States
We have taken many clients buy farms there Now
privileged offer the most beautiful dairy farm have
in the rich limestone belt Frederick Contfors sale as going
concern with IS Registered Holsten and full equipmen
mostly in last two years.
The facts about this Two hundred Of which 50 in
alfalfa ffcow tiled dairy barn and dairy specially constructed
barn with butn electric fine old bank barn
condition. calf bull barn and loafng shed sed
double crib and two so fine old brick house az oons COM
pey modernized All these buildings gisenng white
production moderate Fam190 tons of
seasonmk shipments of 20 with
operating to 1909
right now
JOHN L. KING CO., INC
Southern Building Washington s. D. c.
Phone Wallace Au.tin-Frederck, Maryland, 2562
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Country Home Gains
Chest Support After
Easinq Of Deficit

The Children's Country Home,
which last spring faced closing or
merger for lack of funds along
with three other child welfare
agencies, is weathering its finan-
cial storm and has been approved
for 1850 Community Chest sup
port.
United Community Services re-
ported today the 61-year-old in
stitution for convalescent children
has eased its financial crisis by
taking in children other than con-
valescents. Revenue from this
service, plus a 80 per cent increase
in funds paid the home by the
Board of Public Welfare since
July has reduced substantially
the homes $4,000 deficit reported
in May. Neighborhood benefits
also have helped provide funds
for the home.
Children whose parents are sick
or are moving and cannot care
for them now are taken at the
home, as we'll as children from
broken homes. Miss Mary Gold,
who has been a social worker at
the home for the past year, said
the policy has been in effect for a
number of months and has filled
the home to capacity. Formerly
Evening star., 1949-09-03
only half of the 81 accommoda.
fions uere being l1sed

only half of the 81 accommoda-
tions were being used.
United Community Services Of
ficials said the financial condi-
ton of the home is encouraging
but that it must be watched care
fully. A closer tie with Children's
Hospital is contemplated If the
home cannot continue on a sound
basis.
The financial problems that may
close or merge three other Chest
supported child welfare agencies
also are being studied.
A committee of board members
from the Foster Day Care and
Counseling Association and the
Children's Protective Association
has been appointed to study a
possible merger Of the two organi-
cations.
The Washington Home for
Evening star., 1949-09-03

Foundlings also has been directed
by the Admissions and Review
committee of UCS to seek more
economies and to study a possible
merger with the other organiza-
tions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-17
fc6htIhued from Page onel
PERIsCOPE

last Legislature. has established office Headquarters in Juneau af- ter some seurrying for space: fin ally got a couple of rooms in the old Gastineau Hotel. His wife and son will join him later in the sum mer ... Mrs. Karl Theile. for merly Of Wrangell and Secretary to the Secretary of Alaska. left with daughter Rosemary this week on annual leave. via the Aleutian San Francisco-bound to visit rela- lives .... If Congress adjourns in time. Delegate Bob Bartlett may visit Alaska this summer Ter ritorial Auditor Frank A Boyle will be leaving the Te-ritory shortly. taking Mrs. Boyle south for special medical attention. Russell c. Maynard. former Diree- tor of Public Welfare. probably will take oyer Jack Allman's old post as head of the Retail Liquor Dealers Association in the Terri tory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-17

FOR SALE - Converted soft. steel LCM salvage and machine shop with diving equipment also suitable for refrigerator boat or packer or charter work. Twin 225 Gray Diesels, completely furnished cabins, 50-watt Interlex Trans receiver; 300 Linsol welder; 11O- 220 AC 10 kw gas-driven genera tor; complete machine shop. Built 1944, completely overhauled April 194S. Run 200 hrs since. $1,OOO worth spare parts. Dimensions tOx15x2 12. Appraised L. c. Perry 1947, before overhaul - replace, S19,S00, actual value S1S,OOO. Our price, $12,5OO complete. Can be bought with or without equipment.
 PETER WOOD
 Sales Agency
 JUNEAU ---- ---- TEL. 91'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-17
TUESDAY asTNGsPIRATIONo

In addition to the regular Sun- day afternoon "SingspiratiOn" for children in Civic Center, Mrs. W Butler announces she will conduct a similar program for adults at the Civic Center every Tuesday eyen- ing at 7:30. A cordial invitation is extended to all wishing to take part
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-17

CITY MEAT MARKET The store that meets and sells
 at COMPETITIVE PRICES
 SATURDAY FEATURES
 PeaCheSfreeStone 2 cans .69 Tomatoes sld pix 2 cans .57 JellO 3 for .21 Legs O Lamb lb .83 Beef Roast Pot Roast lb .67 Ground Beef two lb 1,25 Tuna two cans .59 Tomato Soup Monarch
 two cans .25 Walnut Meats ID .98 Red Beans two lb. .29 Chicken Noodles 2 jars .49 Reliance Coffee 2 lb 89
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-17

HOW about house to put on that lot or homesite? Very reason able. Easy to move. Inquire Sentin- el office. 3O-tfc
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01

Denmark, with a population Of
4 million, has SO advertising agen-
cies compared with Norway 9, Fin
land 13 and Sweden IA. In pro-
portion to population, Denmark
has about the same number as the
United States $4,000 per author
lied advertising agency.
In order to give the best possible
service, a number of the large
Scandinavian agencies and market
research companies have formed
Scandinavian Rings" working in
cooperation with each other
The Danish countryside is with
out billboards. The capital, Copen-
hagen, affords the best opportuni-
ties for advertising posters. In the
provincial towns advertising pos
ters are confined to boardings in
the railway stations.
According to an AP dispatch.
the Danish Parliament granted the
Danish American Prospecting
Company the right to continue
exploration and exploitation of
raw materials in Denmark's sub
soil for six months.
The reconstruction and dedica-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01

made available to Denmark on a
loan basis during the first nine
months of operation. The agree
ment calls for an interest rate Of
two and one-half per cent per an
mum payable semi-annually be-
ginning in 1852.
Principal payments will be paid
semi-annually beginning in 1856
The final loan payment is due at
the end of 1888, a 35-year ma
turity date.
The issuance of procurement au-
thorizations by ECA to Denmark
is being resumed following Den
marks execution of the loan doc
umen.s and her compliance with
the ratification requirements of
the loan agreement.
The control to which Danish
ships have been subject by the
Danish Freight Control Board was
abolished, generally speaking, as
of September goth, and shipown-
ers have now on the whole re-
gained control of their tonnage.
The Board is. however, still func-
toning and can. in the future de-
mand information regarding the
chartering of any vessel when
ever circumstances should make
this desirable"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01

/ ton recently as a museum 81 -
first cooperative dairy, that Ed
Hjedding in southwest Juiland
Denmark, was a reminder thai -
first practical cream-separaf
was constructed in 1873 by l. E.
Nielsen of the Maglekildc Maehlae
Factory in Roskilde, Denmark
The Hjedding Dairy. first c.
operative enterprise of its kind e.
the world, was opened in 1ss2 -
q farmers in the parish 81 o.
god. The whole thing. land. huilf-
ing and equipment, cost altogethEr
only 5000 kroner
At its opening. Niels Pederse
principal of the 'Ladelund" ayr
cultural school, uttered these pr
phetic words: "A wave has risen
at the Northsea; it will engulf t.
whole country. Nothing can ST.
it, Denmark today has 400 Go
operative diaries.
King Frederik's New Year
speech was broadcast over IT,
Danish State Radio. The kin
dwelled particularly on efforts a.
reconstruction and said. I know
that when we hold together We
shall also advance. hope sincerely
that this unity will be continued
during the new year we are nos
entering" The King closed his
speech with wishes for happiness
and blessings and spoke greetings
to the Faroes and Greenland and
the Danish seamen.
In his New Years speech. Dan
said:
1T is my sincere hope that the
Scandinavian deliberations VII
lead to a positive result So that
military collaboration among Sws-
den, Norway and Denmark can be
established"
New Years statements on d.
nestle policies We're issued hy
chairmen of the Danish political
parties, including Ole Bjorn Kraft
Conservative Edward Sorensea
lLiberaD and Jorgen Jorgensea
(RadicaD.
A Denmark Argentina trade
agreement was signed in Buenas
Aires on Dee. !. 1t covers year
Commodities to the value of X
40 100000 will be exchanged dur
ing the first year.
W. Vessel Hansen, division err
gineer of the Danish State Rail-
ways, will arrive this month on
three months tour of study in the
United States.
The appointment of Eske Bruu
as director of the Greenland Ad-
ministration in Copenhagen Is now
official
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01
News Items from Denmark:

gin work by New Years. It's
chairman is II. H. Koch of the
Danish Ministery of Social Affairs.
The report is expected to be
completed by June of next year
when Denmark will observe the
centennial of its constitution Con
June 81 and Greenland, heretofore
a Danish colony, is expected to
get dominion status.
The young Danish journalist
and author, Borge Strandnaes, has
settled in Los Angeles. He recent
ly completed trip around the
world visiting "a countries as COR
respondent for a group of Scandi-
navian papers, whom he will con-
tinue to serve as American COR
respondent. His wife, Elsebeth
Strandnaes, a pupil of Georg Jen-
sen of Copenhagen, will open
workshop in Los Angeles for hand
made silver.
The American Club in Copen-
hagen was founded % years ago,
the purpose being to maintain and
improve the goodwill between the
United States and Denmark. The
first president was Mr.. Carleton
R. Balzer, and the secretary-treas-
urer, Mr.. Chas. A. Carlson.
The Club now consists of ITO
members, principally leading bust
nessmen and professional people
in Copenhagen who have in some
way or another connection with
the United States. Among the
members are also the American
Ambassador to Denmark. Mr.. Jo-
siah Marvel Jr. and most of the
Embassy officers. Monthly meet
ings are held at the Hotel dan
gleterre in Copenhagen.
A Gallup test made upon the in
itiative of the Danish government
on the attitude of the people to-
wards saving consumption and
money! has shown that the ma
jority want to save to aid recon-
struction.
The Danish parliament re-
Gently debated a proposal on the
appointment of a commission to
investigate trusts and cartels.
Passage is indicated.
The Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration and the Export-Im-
port Bank have announced the
signing of a loan agreement with
Denmark for S25, 900 by Ambas-
sador Henrik Kaufman and
Chairman of the Board of the
Bank, VIM. McC. Martin, Jr. Den
mark will use the loan primarily
to finance the purchases of raw
materials and various kinds of
Equipment.
This sum represents that amount
of ECA assistance which is to be
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01

AS always, the 1949 program of
the American tuberculosis Asso-
cations was financed by the
sale of Christmas Seals.
Christmas Seals, while sold at
Christmas, live throughout the
year, making possible 365 days of
tuberculosis education, X-ray ex-
animation, patient rehabilitation
and medical research, with the re-
suit that since 1907 it is estimated
that they have helped save an av-
erage of 10000 lives a year.
AS is widely known, the Christ
mas Seal idea was born in the
mind of Einar Holboll, Danish
postal official, and spread to the
United States through the efforts
of Jacob A. Riis. Danish Christ
mas Seals went on sale a few days
ago. 5O,0OO,000 have been printed
and paper is held in reserve to
print more. In Denmark, the
Christmas Seals have been the
means of building and maintain
ing seven tuberculosis sanitaria
The last was dedicated last Sum
day.
Danish Ambassador Henrik
Kaufman left Dec. for a visit
to Copenhagen where the Ambas-
sador will deliver an address be-
fore the International Chamber of
Commences Danish National
Committee.
Mrs. Bodil Begtrup, member of
Denmark's Delegation to the Uni
ted Nations. has been designated
Danish Minister to Iceland, the
first Danish woman to serve in
such capacity.
Minister of Commerce Jens Otto
kragh has announced a further
easing of rationing in the form of
extra rations of coffee or tea, and
sugar. For children under 6 an. ex-
ira cocoa stamp will be issued.
Soda is free, and linseed OIL en-
abling the manufacture of varnish
to be resumed. Homes will receive
extra coke. Store windows were
lighted for Christmas, from Dec.
10 to "a and oranges from Italy
were available for Christmas.
Minister of Defense Rasmus
Hansen proposes the purchase of
80 jet planes from Britain. A spe-
cial mission is leaving for London
to confer on purchase.
Another delegation, headed by
the Minister of Defense, is leaving
for England to discuss the ques-
ton of the Danish Brigade in
Germany.
The Greenland Commission,
which shall discuss the social, po-
litical, cultural and administrative
problems of Greenland, and report
to the Danish Parliament, will be-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01

The reconstruction and dedica-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18
School Problems
In Stute Are Told
F~ortnightlY Club

The three major problems Of
Mississippi schools were pointed
out by James M. Ewing. presi-
dent of the Copiah Lincoln jun
Tor college at Wesson in a talk
before the Fortnightly club We'd
nesday afternoon.
The club was entertained at the
home of Mrs. w. c. Havens on
River Road and Miss Carrie Lee
Harris, vice president, presided in
the absence OF the president.
Mr.. Ewing, who was intro
duced by A. r. Megehee, county
superintendent of education, said
that state schools have made
progress but that they are still
faced with the low per capita in
come in the state, the fact that
the population is largely rural
with few concentrated areas, and
the maintenance of a dual educa-
ton system.
AT the business session, the or
~ganization voted to sponsor the
Red Cross Roll Call in Moss Point
and members brought food gifts
for a needy French family to the
meeting.
The reception rooms of the
home were lovely with quanti-
ties of early spring flowers.
In addition to the guests who
were Mr.. Ewing, Mr.. Megehee
and Miss Ada Bond, there we're
"a members present. Mrs. Hav-
ems, assisted by Mrs. ]. B. Glib
son, served a salad course.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18
NOTICE

NOTICE
Sealed bids will be received by the
City Clerk of the City of PascaRouia
to be opened at the regular meeting
of the Board of Mavor and Council
men of the City of Pascagoula on the
LIST day of March. 19da. at 10 100 O'Clock
a.; m. at the City Hall. for the sale of
all or any item of the following de-
scribed personal property, to-wit:
! Caterpillar grader. manufactured
hv the Caterpillar Manufacturing Com
Dany.
1 1912 Chevrolet IL ton truck. motor
no. BC607857. Serial No. 9M328 -9236.
! ie46-Tudor Ford Sedan. Gray. Mo-
l i946 Tudor Plymouth Sedan, Black,
Motor No. P-l514573.
This property. which is not required
by tho CITY of Pascaeoula for n
governmental purpose. is offered for
sale as is and where is. without war
rantv.
Bidders are required to submit with
their bids a deposit of five per cent
(5%D of their total bid to be applied
against he total purchase price If
the successful bidder. otherwise to be
returned. The Board of Mayor and
Councilmen reserve the right to re-
iect any n all bids. and to waive
anv informalities.
by ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
MAYOR AND CoUNCLMEN OF THE
CITY OF pASCAGOUr A. this the nth
day of February. A. D., tp4q.
v. p. DeJEAN. Clerk.
Is z A IL II z-fs