davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-17
Announce Car
To BE Ratified
BY Navy Chiefs

The car % be ratified in con-
ncctin with the 1850 Naval Base
Charity Carnival. February IS,
IL. and i8. viii be a 1850 Buick
super Convertible. Il has beer
annnunced BY Captain r. L. Bus
~ Commanding Officer, Naval
Az station. Key West. Chairman
4 fhe Carnival Committee.
TITS CIR rattle will be con-
larfed fpr the carnival By the
Chief Petty Officers Of the Naval
naan The convertible will be
purchased through the Mulberg
fhrvrolei Company. Key West.
plans are being made also TO
rattle > boat and motor for those
Who prefer this type Of convey
ance utiails will be announced
iaier
flans for the Carnival itself
ere progressing. The following
Chairmen 81 Committees have
bern app inted 20 assist Captain
~ q Busy Captain w. T. Mel
s1n. Commanding Officer. USS
Gilmore. end Commander J. A.
FtaEeFald. Executive Officer,
a. s Naval Statif n. who will
head the Carnival Committee.
Cnmmittee
Concessions Cdr. N. II. Harris,
lsonag SCHOOL,
Heireshments- Cdr. =. A. M
som fNN ~
Cunsifuflinn and working par
tee-it G " Turner NAVAL
AZ hfaiinuf
DeroFaiious- Ems. HiFst, Naval
Aif Staiiunl
Finnnce-Lcdr I ~. King. ONa-
sal siationl
Car rattle Chief Petty Off,
err
Admie on and change-Cdr. +
s iNr dF. lFawtllanu.
Oames Of skill-Lcdr. G.. r
hiurln. lSuhRon Four
Sergeant al Arms. parking and
puicei Cdr J y Conway. (Na-
gal Slatiunl
Prizes Capt Luckar. Jr.. ~
Tul
Equipment Cdr W. b. Wide
man. lSilrasDcvDet), and Cdr. +
. Harifireer. II. CAUW)
Every effort will be made Il
make this the biggest and besI
carnival ever held by the Nava
iase Tn, Naval Base Carnival
has bcen increasing in popularity
ycar by wear. since is inception
and there is every reason 90 hope
that this wear there will be even
greater funds for distribution in
Naval sni Civilian Charities OF
ihC Island City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-17
GOOD SAMARITAN
GETS A TICKET

ENGLEWOOD. Colo. - tA'. -
Pstrolman Martin Knisley saw a
mutoTist pags a red light and
save chase in his police car. Both
cars swung 0ut 90 pass a truck.
knislcy lost control and his car
sWcrNed into a ditch
A. the officer, cut and bruised
climbed out. the car he'd been
chasing drove up The driver had
seen the mishap IN his rear Wis
son mirror and turned back to
giVc help
knislcy a.ked 10 be driven to
tho fnnlcWood police station.
thanked the driver for the lift
nd handed him a summons for
speeding and running a red sign
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
INNER TURe

long ago this writer was confronted
with a problem of providing such
a belt, and since he was miles from
any market and he did not have any
leather, he attacked the problem by
making use of an old automobile
inner tube as indicated in the ac-
companying sketch.
The first attempt at making an
endless belt was a cut straight across
the inner tube, as shown, but it was
a bit too short. 1t worked, yes, but
it was unnecessarily tight. A tight
belt is hard on the bearings, causing
them to wear and more
power than they should.
So the next attempt involved a
cut at al angle as indicated by the
words, "Just Right" This produced
a belt of correct length. Obviously,
by following this method it is pos
sible to make excellent emergency
rubber belts, of many lengths, out
of single old inner tubes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
Bauer Bros. Take Spud
HOnors at Kalispell

A DISPLAY of netted gems en-
tered by the Bauer Bros, Kalispell,
won the grand championship of the
potato division of the second annual
Montana potato and seed show held
at Kalispen Feb. 4 and S.
Championships in other divisions
were won by B. A. Black, Gallatin
Gateway, small grains; Guy Riggin,
Harlem, legumes; H. S. Parker, Big
fork, grasses, and Flathead chapter,
Future Farmers of America, Kali
spell, Mission oats.
Judges of the potato show were
E. E. Isaac and F. M. Harrington,
horticulturalists, Montana State col
lege. r. A. Olson was superintend-
ent of the show. w. w. Mauritson,
Flathead county agent, was super
intendent of the seed show and
Ralph Mercer, extension agronomist,
judged the entries.
First-place winner in the various
classes were:
Potatoes
Bauer Bros, netted gems; Cronk
Bros, Savoy, Bliss triumph; Irving
& Gotham, Dillon, white rose; Rod
ney STAN, Chinook, Irish cobbler.
Small Grains
r. w. Carr, Creston, Wasatch win
ter wheat; Vernon Laubach, Button,
Newturk; Allen VOORHEES,, Niarada,
Ceres spring wheat; Jess Van Voast,
Turner, Thatcher; J. P. Wetstein,
Joliet, Glacier barley; Black, Com
pana; Adolph Peterson & Son, Cres-
ton, Mission oats; Frank Maurer,
Eden, gopher.
Legumes
Riggin, Ranger alfalfa; R. H. Mill
er, Harlem, Ladak; Oliver Tiegen,
Capitol, Cossack; Charles Allen, Jor-
dan, Grimm; H. S. Parker, Bigfork,
Ladino; L. M. Hill, Joliet, Cumber-
land red clover, and Bruce Rich
wine, Roman, Kenland red clover.
Grasses
Les Gray, Richland, creste &
wheatgrass; Harold Sethne, Glas-
Cow, b-romegrass; Parker, orchard
grass, and Parker, Alta fescue.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
BvexTSf
SprinkIers for
Dependable, economical
FIELD CROP ~
IRRIGATION 4

For fine spray or a large volume Of
water, Buckner Sprinklers are engi.
neered for farm and truok-garden ;r-
rigauon planned for both root
and leaf vegetable crops for orchards.
cotton potatoes. OF permanent pas.
lure
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

Don hesitate to write to n advertise in MONTANA FARMER-STOCKMAN
for further formation about his product He will be glad TO be of service to
28-Febuoy Is 1o4o
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
Emergency Belts Made
From Inner Tube
By w. F. S~CHAPHORSr

SMALL BELTS are being in
c~reasingly used today, some of them
being made of round leather, some
of rubber, and some are V-belts. Not
Evening star., 1949-09-21

WHAT AsoUr COLOR AND "uHE"f Right
now, nobody knows when color television will
be practical But when it is, the receiver you
buy today will not be obsolete. 1t will receive
color pictures and simply translate them into
black and white By attaching an adapter,
you'll be able to get full color. :
Same with those ultra high frequency chan
nels the "UHF". They're long way of.
When practical, they'll simply make new
stations possible in some areas. TheyWon'tta take
the place of existing frequencies which will
continue to bring you major programs. Adapt
ing your present receiver to UHF, if you wish,
will be possible. So-any way you look at it
why postpone your enjoyment Of Suomberg-
Carlson Televisionl
HOW AsouT TuNINcf If you like to play
engineer that's fnel But most folks think the
simpler the tuning the better. It can now be
Is simple as turning Just one nob-oncs.
Evening star., 1949-09-21

Instantly you get clear, sharp picture. And.
even when you change the station, the
new picture comes in clear automatically.
Suomberg- Carlson calls that "Steady-matic'
Control.
As 70 PICTURE QUALITY = television has
come a long way fast Today, in most locations,
pictures don't have to look like snowstorm.
Of course, the better receiver is engineered,
the clearer the picture. And, by and large,
direct-view pictures give sharper image. Lots
Of receivers don't offer direct-view. But
Shomberg- Carlson gives it to you in all popu-
lar sized tubes from the lO-inch on up.
So shop around and use your own good judg-
ment We believe you'd be wise to see and
hear Stromberg- Carlson before you decide.
Your Shomberg- Carlson dealer will be glad to
help you choose the right type Of receiver for
your home. Look him up in your classified
phone book pages.
Evening star., 1949-09-21

Nwould be surprising if folks tOeren't puzzled
about television! For it has changed family
habits as much as new baby. The trouble is,
this-baby has jumped from the crib right into
long pants. There hasn't been time to get
used to it.
So lets see if we cant help a little to clear
up some of your questions.
HOW sie SHOULD THE PICTURE BEf The
best answer is: Big enough to watch at a
comfortable distance in your room.
Hyou've got a large living room, think about
great big picture-a l6-inch tube, for instance
It's pretty spectacular. But if your room is
average, you might find an expanded l2k-inch
picture easier to look at In room arrange
ment where you sit close, an expanded lO-inch
tube might do. So we at Stromberg- Carlson
suggest: Get the size that's right for you."
We've got all popular sizes.
Evening star., 1949-09-21

THE CHINESE CLASSIC -Television.
AM-FM radio, and phonograph. 90
%. in. direct-view picture on 1211z"
tube. Single knob tuning, automatic
picture quality control. Superb tone.
Automatically changes s3Hs, As,
and 7s rpm records. Ribbon striped
mahogany veneer cabinet with full
opening doors .$7o5oo.
Additional for hand-decorated cab
inets in red, green, ivory. or ebony.
Evening star., 1949-09-21

tsr \ M. s,syss -. &'ssses ssssevss i. ''s'

-. <4sas,sss ssa <<ssse,sa:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS TO
 CONFER WITH DIRECTOR

Principals Of Mt. Edgecumbe and Wrangell Alaska Native Schools will meet Monday with pr. George Dale, director of the education de- partment, ANS.
 Due to arrive Monday by Alaska Coastal Airlines are Max Penrod from Mt. 'Edgecumbe and Earl In- tollube of Wrangell Institute. They will discuss plans to accommodate Wfangell school children at Mt. Edgecumhe for several months this summer while extensive repair work is being done a. the institute
 Kitchen and food serving rooms in the Institute building are to be rennovated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26

SCHWINN BICYCLES at MAD SENS. 46 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26

special fund raising contest at to- nights dance, a local drive for mcney to purchase an ambulance for Ju- neau will get a shot in the arm. United Trollers have pledged all money taken in to the ambulance drive fund.
 In charge of arrangements for the dance is Jack Manery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26
BIG SPRING DANCE FOR FISHERMEN AT
 (l0 UNION HAIL

Biggest fisherman's dance Of the year win be held tonight at the CIO Union Hall when United Trol- lers sponsor their annual spring dance.
 A special orchestra from Peters burg will play fer dancing which is scheduled to get under way at 10 o'clock.
 A replica of the fishing hoat Arc tic will be hung from the ceiling as part of nautical deccraticcs in the Union Hall.
 With arrangements made for a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26
RADIO LOG kIN Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. B. S.

c. B. S.
 DIAL 1460--JUNEAU
 SATURDAY EVENING BROADWAY IS MY BEAT
 CBS. 5:30-Here's to Veterans. 5:45-Sportmen's Notebook ABS. 6:00-News. 6:l5-Music. 6:20-Sport Scenario. .30-Billboard of Air. 6:45-Church announcements. 6:50-Local News. 7:00-SATURDAY AT CHASE
 CBS. 7:30-WINNER TAKE ALLEGES. 8:00-Smoke Dreams-ABS. 8:15-MEMO FROM LAKE SUC-
 CESS CBS. 8:30-IT PAYS TO BE IGNOR-
 ANT-CBS. 9.00-News at Nine. 9:15-viking Varieties. 9:30-Meet the Band. 9:45-Tomorrow' News. 1O:O0-ONE. GREAT HOUR-CBS. II 11:00-Forecasts. II :05-Sign Off.
 SUNDAY
 Sign On. 8:55-Forecasts. 9:00--Voice of Prophecy. 9.30-Cavalcade Orchestra. 9:45-Family Goes to Church. 10:45-Airlane Trio. II :00-Baptist Good News Hour 11:30-Blue Barron. 11:45-SALT LAKE CHOIR -CBS. 12:15-News. l2:30-Brotherhood Hour. :O0-Concert Hall. :30-Lutheran Hour. 2:0o-LYN COLE SINGS-CBS. 2:3O-SING IT AGAIN-C -CBS. 3::3O-Voice of the Army. 3:45-Waltz Time. 4:0O-JACK BENNY-CBS. 4:30-Alaska Light Concert. 5:00-PHILIP MARLOWE-CBS. 5:3O-INvITATION TO LEARN
 ING-CBS. 6:00-Revival Hour. 7:00-MR. ACE AND JANE-CBS. 7.30-News. 7:45-CHICAGOANS- CBS. 8:00-Proudly We Hail. -SKYWAY TO STARS-CBS. 9:00-News. 9.15-Eddy Duchin-ABS. 9:30-JACK BENNY-CBS. 10 :0O-WALTER -CBS. 10:15-Drifting on Cloud. 10 :30-Forecasts. 10:35-Sign Off. All programs subject to change tue to conditions beyond our con- ,rol.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

he was going to be movie actor in
gangster pictures. His mother sent
him to US, and he showed up with
script from a gangster movie. We
gave him a broom to use for the
machine gun. He stood before the
camera a full five minutes, talk
ing out of the corner of his
mouth and threatening US with
the broom. A few days later he
saw the film and left without saying
a word. We received letter from
his mother telling US he had given
up acting and was learning differ
ent trade"
They An Change
SOMETHING happens to you once
you've spent some time in front of
motion-picture camera. according to
MCGOWAN. You become more aware
of your outer self.
For the past ten years I've been
shooting a movie record of the
annual banquet of plumbers
union over in Jersey" MCGOWAN
said. "You ought to see the differ
ence between the early films and
recent ones. They're camera-con-
scious now, and everyone is in eve
ming clothes and carefully groomed.
Why, you'd think it was a banquet
of corporation lawyers" The End
Evening star., 1949-10-23
SCREEN TESTS FOR EVERYBODY
Continued from page fse

them how to make up for the camera.
On the stage the young man,
speaking to his mother through the
camera with earnest affection, told
of how he had missed her the three
years he had been away from home.
He then paused nervously and an
nounced that he had a big surprise
for her. Walking over to the couch
where the girl was seated, he sat
down and put his arm around her
shoulders. Mother" he said. Il
want you to meet your future
daughter-in-law, Mary Ellen. We
are getting married tomorrow. I'm
sure you will love her as much as
do"
Mary Ellen clutched the arm
of the couch. A smile was tense
ly frozen on her face as she
looked into the camera. Hello,
Mother" she said in a quavering
voice. John has spoken to me so
much about you l feel I've known
you all my life" John then spoke of
his plans to return home to Jackson
vile with his bride in a few months,
and the movie letter was ended.
We've had some unusual assign
Evening star., 1949-10-23

bottle and seemed to think he was
in some friends home. He was COM
pletely oblivious of the camera. He
drank, drooled, grinned vacantly at
us, and told of-color jokes.
when he came back to see the
film he was cold sober. He just muir
INJURED, Oh God, oh God through
the entire screening. We then de-
stroyed the film and he thanked us
when he left.
Then there was the young fellow
who wouldn't look for a job because
Evening star., 1949-10-23

stituted the entire staff. His first
purpose was to introduce television
shorts. When that didn't work so
we'll, MCGOWAN hit on the idea of
talking movie-letter service, since
film-projecting equipment is avail
able in practically every town in the
U. S. One of his first customers was
Edward Fielding, a sound techni-
clan, who wanted to send a movie
letter to his family. Fielding then
joined the firm.
Stiu eeing StzeaG
Soon afterward John Ross visited
the studio to sell them advertising.
When it was learned that he used to
work in the production end of mo-
ton pictures, he was taken on as
partner on the spot. He simply
phoned his Office and announced
that he was not returning.
The movie-letter business is still
going strong. One youthful couple
came in while we were there to have
letter made for the young mans
mother, who lived in Jacksonville.
Fla. They were taken to small
dressing room, where Ross showed
Evening star., 1949-10-23

ments," Ross reminisced after the
young couple had gone. "A woman
once came here and pleaded with us
to film her husband while he was
drunk. He had a pretty important
position but couldn't handle liquor.
A SuxA Cure
SHE thought it would stop his
drinking. We finally agreed. The
very next day her husband went on
a bender again, and she brought him
over. He came rolling in carrying a
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Displaced Arabs Prompt
Criticism Of Aid to Jews
tn fha Editor nf The Star.

About 100000 displaced and destitute
Arabs are living in the valley of the Jordan
because the Jews wiil not permit them to
return to their homes from which they
were forced to flee by the recent warfare in
Palestine. In fact. under the slim pretext
of slum clearance. the Jews have destroyed
many of these homes. Meanwhile, ESQ., 900
Jews are waiting In various countries of
Europe to emigrate to Palestine and take
over the remaining homes, land and busi
nesses of the displaced Arabs.
The Jews claim that there is not enough
room in Palestine for both themselves and
the Arabs; therefore. that they must ex-
clude the latter who have lived there for
centuries. Yet these same people two years
ago insisted that there was plenty of room
in Palestine for both of these groups. if
only the British would get out and let them
live together in peace. Well. the British
did get out and now we see the result.
The Jews were aided and abetted in this
invasion of a peaceful sovereign nation by
this great country Of ours which supposedly
is based on the principles Of equality. free
dom and justice. However. It was such an
obvious violation of international law that
we were instrumental in preventing the
problem from getting to the World Court
as We knew that in justice the decision
would have to favor the Arabs.
JOHN o. NESTOR, MD.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Stuy-ut-Homes

A long week end with no place to go
brings out the Cinderella in us all. We
stay t-homes must fight the feeling of
having been left behind. 1t is all very
we'll to assure our suitcase bearing friends
that We are looking forward to getting
lot done" during our leisure. But some-
how the performance of chores which
during buster hours cried out to be done,
seems a forlorn and unworthy way to
spend holiday. And the idea of catching
up on Capitol sightseeing which residents
never find time for, loses a great deal of
its zeSt when there are no tides of tourists
to swim against. Also, travelling In buses
without the challenge of getting q seat
against insuperable odds and the strain
of wondering If the driver is going to
make the lights is an empty pleasure.
The "sour-grapeS" approach to the prob
lem, which requires steady self-reminder
that the absent ones, If driving, are lurch-
ing along crowded highways bumper-to-
bumper, or If arrived, are facing perils of
sun, surf and mosquitoes. is only mildly
effective. The disconsolate feeling is par
ticularly acute in Washingtonians, who
are used to being visited and are bound
to be assailed with self-pity on week end
when more people are going than coming.
On this unusual three-day stretch, there
is not the satisfying business of giving
directions to the newcomers. The half
filled streets hold only other residents
listlessly window-shopping.
BY nightfall, however, the whole situa-
ton will be reversed, and we shall, in a
manner of speaking, have our day. When
the travellers return, burned, bitten and
exhausted, we shall be in the calm, supe-
rior, virtuous mood of responsible people
who stayed at home minding the city
when all others deserted it.
Evening star., 1949-07-04

Germany, which are distinct and some
times at variance. One favorable aspect
is the provision that, except on constitu-
tional matters, there will be no individual
veto, decisions being made by majority
vote. American interests are specially
safeguarded by voting weighted in favor of
the United States on matters which would
involve increased American expenditures
This is recognition of the fact that we
are paying most of the bill for maintain
ing West Germany, and should therefore
have the last word on heavier burdens
upon us.
Naturally, the Charter and all that has
gone before 1t does nothing to close the
gap between West Germany and the East
ern Zone under Russian occupation. In
deed, for the moment, West Germany's
integration may intensity the split since
Soviet countermoves can be anticipated.
But the entire integrative process in West
Germany is, in the eyes of the Western
Powers, regrettable necessity owing to
Soviet nonco-o operation in the restoration
of all Germany as a truly democratic
state entitled to take its place once more
in the comfy of nations. In that deeper
sense, the Charter, the Statute, and the
Federal Republic of West Germany are all
provisional and temporary in character,
to be evolved and perfected as the "cold
war" abates and the international situa-
ton improves
Evening star., 1949-07-04

a good job is needed. In these days of
the cold war, with . tense world expert
encing what is at best only an "i1y" peace,
the United States must be prepared for
the worst, even though the worst-as
every American hopes-may never happen.
One of the key essentials Of such pre-
paredness is the advance planning of
all-out mobilization measures to meet
possible all-out emergency. Perhaps Mr..
Baruch has been bit too harsh, but his
criticism will have served a decidedly use
full purpose If 1t helps to strengthen the
hand of the NSRB and speed up its work.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Ohicer Kyle Is Commended
For Help in Time Of Need


To the Editor Of The star
As our citizens have q right to publicize
their complaints against individual police
officers. which right has been taken advan-
tage of by some, I think 1t also duty
to publicize, as well, courtesies rendered by
individuals of the Police Department.
I, therefore, wish to bring to your at
tention generous act Of courtesy rendered
me by Oficer Kyle Of the Trafic Force.
My brakes began to burn at point on New
York Avenue NE, at least i've blocks from
the nearest telephone. Passing motorists
only looked at the smoke coming from un-
der my car and drove on.
However, Oficer Kyle was kind enough
to stop and determine my trouble. whereupon
he drove to No. IL precinct and called my
Chrysler dealer regarding my plight. He
also called my wife. who was expecting me
any moment for dinner and handled this
latter call in such q way as not to upset
her. In fact, when finally reached home
she was surprised to learn that the call
had come from q policeman. Officer Kyle
then returned to where ! had parked my
car and assured me that the service man
was on his way.
You can appreciate my peace OF mind
knowing had friend helping me. allowing
me to stay with my car parked on fast
highway. Oficer Kyle has my everlasting
gratitude for the courtesy rendered me.
J. GEORGE GATELY.