davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26

MN, more than 1900 feet high
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26

AnthropOlOgy is the science Oh
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Ad-daleel., 1949-03-23

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-18
EMBLEM CLUB MEETS

A meeting of the Wrangell En- blem Club No. S7 was held at it's hall last Monday. Mrs. Virgil Ney- man reported that a food sale of hot dishes, hot breads and hot rolls will be held Saturday March 26, at the Wrangell Electric X Supply.
 After the short business meet ing a social hour was enjoyed by members and a delightful hot luncheon was served by Mrs. Wm. Grant, Mrs. Virgil Neyman, Mrs. Art Nelson, and Mrs. Ray Nolan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-18
BOAT LAUNCHED

Last Tuesday afternoon the new boat belonging to Oscar aud Ray Haynes was launched at the Han sen Boat Shop Construetion on the boat was started last October and features Hansen's own V bottom design.
 The boat, which is 90 feet in length with a I3 foot beam, will be powered by a 100 hp. Buda diesel and is built predominately from local lumber cut at the Wells Mill.
 As yet unnamed, the new boat will be used for trolling.
 A small group of friends were present for the launching party.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-18
 COMMUNICATION

Dear Editor.
 May l use your paper to express, in behalf of the visiting youngsters from Petersburg, our hearty thanks and appreciation for the wonderful way members of the Wrangell Young Boys Sports Club received their opponents. don't particular ly want to stress the fact that they were able to find beds for their visitors, or supply a healthy meal at the table, or even their all around hospitality, but like to pay my respect to the spirit of sportsmanship these youngsters showed while playing their game in the ring. It takes heart and en- thusiasm to create a feeling of true comradeship. It is my sincere hope that this spirit and example shall not have been made in vain, but that we will meet again in Peters burg under the same code. and that our boys here will be able to main tain the same spirit in your city.
 I also want to express my thanks to the American Legion of Wran- gell You have my compliments of a job we'll done. I can sign this statement by adding the names of other visiting comrades from the American Legion of Petersburg.
 Yours in comradeship,
 Peter Sanstol
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-18
STEAMSHIP OFFICIAL HERE

G. s. Duryea, general freight and passenger agent in Southeast ern Alaska for the Alaska Steam ship Company arrived in town last Wednesday on company business and left yesterday for his home off, flee in Ketchikan.
 He was on his way from Juneau where he had been for a week and had accompanied the committee of the Territorial Legislature on their trip to Sitka via the Alaska Steam
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-18
BACK TO OREGON

Leth Meadows. who has been ir Wrangell the last two weeks talk ing care of some personal business left Wednesday by plane for his present home, Medford, Oregon.
 A long time resident of Wran- gell, MT. Meadows says he enjoyed the good old Wrangell hospitality
 MT. and Mrs. Meadows have been living n Medford since they lert here several years ago, where he is employed by the Tractor Sales and Service Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-18
GIRL SCOUTS

Last Monday evening Geor gina Welfelt. Lucille Campus, Alice Nelson, Myrna Stokes and Rose. mary Cunningham joined the local Girl Scout troop at an Investiture Service.
 The older girls of the local troop met Wednesday evening and worked on curtains for the scout room. They continued work on some clothing they will be making gifts of in the future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-18
TERRITORIAL FISHERIES
 BOARD BILL PASSES

The House bill creating Terri torial Board of Fisheries, and ap- propriating $25O,OOO was passed by the Senate Tuesday afternoon by a 12-4 vote, Senators Collins, Daw- es, Jones, and Munz voting against the bill
 The five man board, under the provisions of an amendment adopt ed by the Senate. would consist of one fisherman from each the south ern. central and western parts of Alaska, a member-at-large from the general public, and a fish pro- cessor. The board would select an executive director with a maxi mum salary of $10,OOO a year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-18
POTLUCK DINNER

A potluck dinner sponsored by the Crowell Circle of the Presby- terian Church, will be held Sun day March 20th at 5:3O pm. at the church. Everyone is invited to attend
 MT. Earl Intolubbe of the Wran- gell Institute, will show movies which include pictures of the Sti- kline River.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-18
SOUTH BY CPR

Thor Hofstad, who recently sold out his electrical business here, was the only passenger out of Wrangell on the Princess NOrah last Wednesday night for Seattle.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

of the baby changed a house into
a home and a couple of people
into a family. They have begun
to learn. to grow. into well-round-
ed, seasoned souls, to know what
life really means to them.
Parenthood is a great disciple
nary force. Not only does it
change habits by changing the
center of interest, it changes char
acter. A father and mother watch
their words, their ways, their atti-
tudes, because Of the baby who
will, as he lies in his crib SEEM
ingly unaware, absorb. every tone,
gesture and infection of what
goes on about him. He feels long
before he knows. and parents soon
learn this and behave accordingly.
He knows long before he can ex-
press his knowledge in actions and
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Greatest
Discipline
By AnaeIo Potri

Marriage and subsequent par
enthood carry great responsible
ties as well as the deepest JOY
human beings can know. There
is no question about the joys.
They are accepted. expected, de-
manded wholeheartedly-but the
responsibilities? These are grave
matters requiring a sense of duty.
a willingness to sacrifice self in
the love of others, a consciousness
of obligation. Only the coura-
geous, disciplined soul takes them
on and faithfully carries them to
q triumphant end.
Parenthood requires an adult
viewpoint and it would seem that
some Of us dwell overlong In ado
lescence. Adolescents are children
in halfway stage Of growth, a
most uncomfortable situation.
They have ambitions without abil-
tiy. desires without self-control.
appetites without discretion and
life. based as 1t is on immutable
laws. is not kindly in its dealing
with them. Either they submit to
the laws that require duty, sacri-
flee. labor and REIMBURSEMENT, or
they go down as failures, unhappy
to the end. Either they grow
up" or they mess up their lives.
Parenthood is a great force in
the education and the maturation
Of men and women. It demands
the abandonment of adolescent
habits and the acceptance of ma
turity and its duties. joys and sor-
rows. The young parents can no
longer feel free to go away from
home at will. They can no longer
spend money for fun as freely as
before. The atmosphere of the
house must be suited now to
baby's requirements Of tempera-
ture, quiet, routines. The coming
Evening star., 1949-11-06

words, SO always his being is a
check and an inspiration to his
father and mother.
Children are a great RESPONSE
bility. a great drain on their par
ents, but, well reared. their ma
turity crowns their parents lives
with laurels. A fine son or daugh-
ter is a ringing well done!" from
the highest Of all Authority.
In the News
Mrs. Helen Silverstein Of
Charleston. w. Va. is the guest of
her brother. DR.. Melville Fischer.
at his residence in Woodley Park
Towers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Meyer Of
Dorchester House are leaving for
Norfolk this week to spend short
time.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

Fort Myer Chapel was the scene
of the wedding yesterday of Miss
Loretta Clarice Butler, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Elwin But
ler of Washington and Wesson,
Miss, and 1t. julius Henry
Schmidt, jr., U. S. A. F.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt of Sacra-
mento, Calf. Chaplain Gregory
j. Locke officiated at the cere-
mony.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

Miss Rose Marie Pelton, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Charles Pelton and
the late Mr.. Pelton Of Arlington,
became the bride yesterday Of En-
sign John Easley Benoit, U. s. N,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benoit
OF Twin Falls, Idaho. The cere-
mony took place in st. Andrews
Chapel at the United States Naval
Academy, the Rev. Father Geary
officiating.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

-oTOUW-OuufcG cG IItOtO.
The wedding Of Miss Kathryn
Rebecca Morgan. daughter of Mrs.
Rufus Tilford Morgan and the
late Mr.. Morgan Of Arlington, and
Mr.. Melvin Edward Maytubby,
son OF Mrs. Si1as M. Maytubby
and the late Mr.. Maytubby Of
Alexandria. took place yesterday
in the Naval Communications
Chapel, Chaplain Cyril Best off,
ciating.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

-Wolts Photo.
The Rev. Malcolm Marshall Off
ciated at the wedding yesterday
Of Miss Dorothy Anne Plowman,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Scales Plowman, and Mr.. Gale
Wilson Allen. son of Mrs. c. 6.
Jarvis Of Bremerton, WASH. and
the late Mr.. Ernest q. Allen. The
wedding took place in st. Mar
garet'S Church.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

-LOSO FVOLO.
The marriage of Miss Rose
marie Buettner, daughter Of Mrs.
Mildred Albert Herhei Of Fort
Belvoir. to Sergt. John Wesley
Cookson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford L. Cookson of Arlington.
formerly of Calais, Me-. took place
yesterday in st. Martins Chapel
at Fort Belvoir. the Right Rev.
Msgr. Louis Motry officiating.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-04-15
HIGHEST INVENTORIES

Inventories in manufacturing rose
by 5000 million in December and at
the end of the year were at the
highest level in history-$31.5 bill
lion. Widespread layoffs resulted.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-04-15


congressman to be present and
vote to protect your interests.
Please advise results promptly.
(Signed) WILLIAM GREEN,
President, AFL.
The Blue Cross-Blue Shield help
out when you are sick about as much
as a one hundred dollar insurance
policy does when you die. Partial
coverage of the expense. How dill
ferent under National Health bill
senate bill No provides:
Preventive sickness (by check ups,
inoculations, etc.
Diagnostic Ito find out why you
are sick)
Curative. Ito cure you after you
are sick).
Services of family physician and
specialists, when required
Hospital Care 60 days Except TB
and mental cases. laboratory, x-rays.
Special appliances, eye glasses,
dental care and home nursing to
limited degree (read page 5, SD 5
for 1949).
The cost to your entire family is
only 11aGo up to $4,000, in other
words if you make S300-a month you
would pay $3.50, if you run your
own business it would be $500 as
employer pays same as employee into
the fund.
Check the above figures with that
hospital or doctor bill you are budg-
citing to pay off then ask Senator
Ecton and Representative D'Ewart to
support the bill, if not, why not.
Montana first state in Union to
write in the federal mine safety
code into Montana statutes, thanks
due to United Mine Workers Pres.
Boyle, District 27, legislators and
Governor Bonner for signing the
bill.
Senator Scott Lucas took over
Senator Barkley's job, as majority
leader. Be good idea if the polit-
ical action committees of the AFL,
CLIO, Railroad Brotherhoods and the
Farmers Union, check Senator Scott
Lucas record, which is in part, Lucas
voted for Smith-Connally anti-strike
bill which FDR vetoed flour years
ago FDR- died) that was in 1943, in
1916 he voted for Case anti-union
bill, which Truman vetoed, in 1947
Lucas voted for the Taft-Hartley
bill, also in 1912 senate tried to pass
a cloture bill outlawing the anti-poll
tax, Lucas was wrong again and |
wrong when he voted to seat Senator |
Bilbo. He was absent in 1947 when |
the vote on the rent and anti-infla-
ton bills came up. Remember back
in 1943 when FDR vetoed the 1913
tax bill because it did not provide
itrelief for the needy but the greedy.
Lucas voted to override the veto
Truman vetoed the Knutson-GOP tax
steal in the 80th congress and Lucas
voted with the COP. Lucas term
expires in 1851. II
Book of the Month for March, H
Congressional Record, March 30, II
pages 1856 to $3.50, Congressman II
Mansfield voting for government II
electric transmission lines and H
Representative D'Ewart, contro- H
versial questions Borrow copy II
from your postmaster. II
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-04-15
SHORT SHOTS
By w. ]. PRIEST, Livingston

Following telegram is self-explan
atory: Please advise Pres. William
Green direct telling him wha
D'Ewart and Ecton tell you. Sen
ator Murray and Rep. Mike Mans
field have always been = eve viii
vote for outright repeal of the Taft
Hartley act"
Washington, DC, April 9, 1949
w. ]. Priest,
Trades and Labor Council
Livingston, Mont.
We are in crucial fight to re-
peal the Taft-Hartley act and we
need votes to enact fair labor
law Vital that you and repre-
sentatives of locals meet with your
congressman while they are at
home during congressional recess
from fourteenth to twenty-fifth
and strongly insist that they sup
port Taft-Hartley Repeater as re-
ported by Labor Committee and
to vote against crippling amend
ments Consideration of bill in
House begins twenty-sixth. Request
congressman to be present and
vote to protect your interests.
Please advise results promptly.
(Signed) WILLIAM GREEN,
President, AFL.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-04-15

Book of the Month for March,
Congressional Record, March 30,
pages 1866 to $3.50, Congressman
Mansfield voting for government
electric transmission lines and
versial questions. Borrow copy
from your postmaster.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03

Paced by Gene Keller and
Frank Schermer, Richards 1949.
50 cage team beat tattoo OF 45
points off the backboards to de-
feat Mac.Hi in the first game OF
the new season. Mac-Hi, with 70
points, never got close enough
to the Bombers to seriously
threaten them.
Art Dawald's cagers totted up
a total of % personal fouls in
their eageraess to get their hands
on the ball. Two Bombers, AL.
ton Schell and A. ]. Franklin,
were forced out, each with live
of the total. However, the fouls
were all honest efforts to main
tain control of the game, aid in
dicates the speed and drive which
Richland- demonstrated before
the near-packed court.
Richland jumped into a quick
lead when Schermer hit a field
goal and then repeated with
three more on free throws. Kel-
Ter swung into action right after
Schermer and stepped up the at
tack by hitting for pair of goals
in rapid succession. From there
on it was just a question Of keep
ing the lead.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03
Irish Favored
TO Beet S.M.U
By MURRAY Rose

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 R-Notre
Danes Fighting Irish wind up
their campaign today as heavy
favorites to bowl over Southern
Methodist and run their record
unbeaten football streak through
four consecutive seasons.
With SINUS All-America Doak
Walker on the sidelines with a
leg injury, the Irish aren't ex.
pected to encounter much trou.
BILE in extending their unbeaten
string to 38 games.
Notre Dame hasn't been beaten
since the end of the 1915 season.
The Irish, rated first in the ma
ton, have won all nine of their
contests so far. SMU has a 5-3-1
record.
Nevertheless a crowd of Is, COO
will Jam the Cotton Bowl in Dali
as to watch the slick Notre Dam
ers display their full bag OF
tricks. l.
{. In the second most important
game of the day, Alabama riding
high on a five-game winning
streak, meets Auburn at Birm-
ingham. The tide, with a 6-2-1
record, looks too strong for its
state rival which has won one
game, lost four and tied in three
others. Is.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03
Utah Cage Team
SWumps Troiuns

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 2 Up
Displaying a speedy. game and
deadly eye for the basket, the
University of Utah swamped
Southern California 65-44 in an
intersectional basketball game
tonight.
The contest was the first of q
two game card. The University of
Oregon met Utah State in the
second game.
Utah's sophomore flash, Cen
ter Glen Smith, fed the ball to
his teammates as the Utes jump
ed into a lead which they kept
all the way. -. =,
Dolan Condie and Gordon
Crofts scored 18 points each for
Utah. Forward Bill Sharman was
high for Southern California
with 13. ....
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03

NEW YORK-Because barber
who hunts ducks suffered a back
wound in Void War I, this coun.
try's 100000 duck hunters got
a break. =
No longer is there any need to
lug cumbersome load of wood
en- decoys to the blinds. Now
they can use rubber decoys which
weigh only z ounces each and,
rolled up, can be carried in the
pockets of a hunting jacket.
=. Here's how this boon to the
duck hunter came about. In 1947
the wound duck-hunting bar.
ber-Joe Newhardt of Danville,
Ill.,-received in France nearly
30 years earlier finally made his
back so lame he couldn't should
er his load of wooden decoys. To
the average hunter, that would
suggest that his duck hunting
days were just about over. But
Newflardt is an inveterate idea
man who holds patents on sever
al of his own inventions, so he
naturally got to figuring.
What he needed was a collaps.
ible, featilerlight decoy, that
could be rolled up into a fist
sized package for easy carrying.
But it would have to be a good
decoy, attract ducks just as well
and be as durable as wooden
ones. That meant the decoys
would have to be unsuitable and
ride steadily in the water. a
First, he checked the market,
but found no decoys that met his
requirements. So he decided to
make his own-out of rubber. He
called in his old friend and best
customer, C. H. Angel, an engin-
eer. Together they started ex-
perimenting in Angels base
ment workshop. Months later
they came up with a pilot model
of the "Duraduck." Made of
heavy guage rubber, it was, per-
manently moulded into the life
size. authentic shape of a NAL
lard drake. -,
The ,decoy needed no blowing
up; recovered its natural shape
the moment it was unrolled,
drawing in air through two vents
in the tail: 1t was sink proof,
too, since any shot holes through
the. heavy rubber walls sealed
themselves. ,.......s,.c3 -. ssg4,.r
But when Newhardt and An
CELL tossed the decoys on the
water, they bobbed about like
balloons. Oldtime duck hunter
Newhardt realized Immediately
that ducks would have nothing
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03
NCAA Asked To
Excel 7 Schools

CHICAGO, Dec. 3 R,-Explu.
sion OF seven "active members
for violation of the so-called
sanity" code today was recon-
mended to the National Colleg.
late Athletic Association.
Identity of the seven schools
whose fate will be decided at the
NCAA's 41th annual convention
in New York, Jan. 1914, was not
disclosed by Secretary Treasurer
K. L. CTug) Wilson in an outline
of the convention program.
Wilson's memorandum to the
NCAA membership pointed out
that the seven schools had fail
ed to maintain standards in &C.
cordance with the code which
places strict limitations on Imam
cial aids to athletes.
Twenty-three other schools
still are under scrutiny by the
NCAA's Constitutional Compli.
ance Committee, but only the
seven were established as caught
with the goods within the four.
month warning dead-line before
the convention.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03
Con.ley'
Stors For
Cougars

PULLMAN, Dec. 2 t.9 - Wash
ington State brought out its pow
erful 1880. basketball team
tonight and three Cougar pla-
ICONS ground under scrappy
Whitman 6S to 4S.
The Cougar first stringers,
who showed some opening night
filters in the first half, turned
Whitman over to. the reserves
in the final period after build
ing up a 37-30 lead at intermis-
sion. ..
Gene Conley, 6-foot, finch
sophomore center, looked great
in his first varsity game for
WSC. He tipped in rebound in
the opening seconds, added a
free throw and then tipped in
another to make it SO with a
few minutes gone.
Cub Wall and Chuck Anderson
the two Whitman stalwarts, led
an attack that tied the score at
1920 but Conley hit from the
key to put WSC ahead again.
The Missionaries tied it at "a
but once more Conley tipped in
rebound and WSC was never
headed.
In all Conley made ID points,
IL in the first half. Coach Jack
Friel has called Conley "the
best prospect l ever saw"
Anderson with 16 points was
the nights top scorer while Wall
had IA.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03
Keller and Schermer
Stor in 1879 Victory

Time and time again Rlchlanu
missed scoring opportunities be-
cause of faulty shooting. The
passing worked we'll for the first
game of the season and the de-
tense of the Bombers during the
first quarter was well.nigh inn
pregnable.
Mac-Hi opened the second half
with a stiff defense that held
the Bombers i'm check until the
end of the third quarter. How
ever, Dave Brusie broke up the
resistance by hitting the bucket
for four points and a free throw.
And keller and Schermer started
scoring again.
Richards football star, Will
mer Meicenheimer, got a big
hand from the Richland stands
when he came onto the floor to
replace Schell. Although Meic-
enheimer had few scoring oppor-
tunities, his defense helped to
hold Mac-Hi's cagers from the
basket.
Dawald sent i'm his entire Sec
ond string during the final min
utes of the game. Bill Tracy
showed up we'll in this part of
the game, as did Carol Clements,
Ed Osborne, Jim Jensen, Chuck
Evans and E. Wagner.
, High point man for Mac-Hi
was, p. MacCallister. with eight.
]. Crimmins was just one point
back of MacCallister, scoring
three field goals and one free
throw.
Richlund a. Moe-Hi zs
Schell co ........F......... Poyser (5)
franklin g, .....F.... MacCallister tsl
Schermer (13) ....C........ Collins (D
Keller (15) .......G.......... King CD
Brusie (O .......G...... Crimins Cd
Richland substitutions: Clements. Meicen-
heimer, ID; Osborne, Jensen. CD; Evans
and Tracy. Mac-H substitutions: Freas,
ID; MacCallister CD: March, Wendler,
Ransom.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03
Army Teunn Sets
1850 Schedule

WEST POINT, N. Y, Dec. Up
Army today announced a 1850
football schedule which includes
games with the Stanford and
Michigan and the election of
End Dan Foldberg as captain
of the team.
The Cadets, ranked fourth in
the final Associated Press poll
for 1949 and unbeaten in their
last 20 contests, will visit the
West Coast for football for the
second time in go years when
they clash with Stanford at Palo
Alto, Nov. Is. - 5..5... -.
The game may turn out to be
one of the classics of the 1850
season. Stanford's young eleven
finished this year with a 6-3-1
record. Army, of course, won all
of its nine tits. * $50.
On their last trip to the Pa.
cific coast in 1929, the Cadets
also played Stanford, losing 81
13 to the Indians in a post sea
son game. '-,.. ,- 4. ri. ..~'.-~s. - ~
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03
sogebrush Club
On Rood Ride

A meeting for the election Of
officers in the Sagebrush Cyc.
.leers club will be held Dec. 8 al
the club headquarters at 1926
Columbia avenue, Kennewick.
Dan Brown, acting secretary OF
the club, added that a road ride
will be held Sunday starting al
IL am. from the club headquar.
tiers. He also said that several
events have been scheduled fol
the next few weeks. ALI present
and prospective members are II.
vited to join in the ride.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03
|Television Burred
on Williams Bout

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2 Up ~
The worlds lightweight title
match between champion Ike
Williams and challenger Freddie
Dawson on Monday will not be
televised or broadcast.
Promoter Phil Glassman said
today II have received offers but
l would rather take the same
money through the door and
have the fans see the real thing"
The bout will be held in Con-
vention hall which has a $4,000
seating capacity. Thus the fight
can't gross more than $4,000.
This probably is the smallest
gate for which Williams ever
fought, while risking his title.
It's his fifth title defense.