davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-24
WESTERN ALLIES
J SContinued From Page Onel

Continued Fro,n Page 0uel
tidns. For its part, the High Com
mission agreed to relax the pres
ent restrictions on German ship
building.
1t authorized the construction
of ocean-going ships, excluding
those primarily designed for pas
sengers.
The speed of the authorized
vessels will be restricted to IL
knots, but no limit was set on the
number of such ships to be con-
structed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-24

which he says is completely diff
ferent from anything presented
IN Key West previously Miss
Key West Miss Key West Hi !"
and Miss American Legion will
be introduced and will serve as
hostesSes.
In addition there will be two
outstanding door prizes given to:
two lucky ladies. introduced will.
be the island City Four. 4.
The popular Chuckie Parrish
win unveil his magic marvels, n
replete with live rabbits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-24
Personal Mention,

Mrs. Margaret Davis, Field Di-
rector of the American Red Cross
at the u. S. Naval Hospital. who
is in Detroit visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. OrviIle McGraw, is ex-
pected to return here early next
week, Mrs. McGraw has been III
and her msther has been with her
here all this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-24
BARKLEYs ARE
Continues From Page One,

Continued From Page One,
invitations to eat Thanksgiving
dinner ashore.
They're spending the day in
their honeymoon nest, in quiet
seclusion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-24

OF the original broadcast sta
tions, WWJ of Detroit and KDKA
of Pittsburgh both are still on
the air. They started IN 1920.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-24

Television receiving antennas
are comparatively short IN length
because of the frequencies on
which the pictures are sent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-24

The first major league baseball
game to be televised was Brook
ly5a VS. Cincinnati, August rs,
1889.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-24

Frances television station uses
the Eiffel Tower as its transmit
ter site.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-16

be elected to the city's Common
Council inthe election here Tues
day.
Mr.. Hills repeated attempts-to
find a seat on the council and his
subsequent defeats is no longer
news. But what . is news is the
fact that the larger the Negro
population grows here the farther
away from the coveted goal the
good reverend finishes, and the
Negro voting public goes about
it's business with a .shrug of the
shoulders!
The Rev. Hill is undoubtedly
one of the best prepared man Ne
groes here have ever had running
for office. And since the passing
from the political picture of the
erstwhile Sen. Charles C. Diggs,
the minister is by far the most
militant capable man. The one
thing which stands in his way is
the Communist label attached to him.
Continued on page sthree)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-16
All-White Jury
Acquits Negro

G~REENVILLE, Ala. CAMP
A not-guilty verdict was return
ed by an all-white Butler County
Circuit court jury here last year
after a four-day trial of James
Anderson for the first-degree
murder of Sam Stacey, a white
cattle man.. The jurors took 10
hours to reach their decision.
Stacey lost his life following a
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-16

that separate education facilities
for Negroes r never equal to
those provided white persons. "The
Negro school is invariably an in
ferior SCHOOL,.
In opposing a review of the case
by the Supreme Court, Texas de-
clared that the state has recently
established a university for Ne
groes at Houstonand plans a $3.50,
900 law school building there.
In the second case G.. w. Nc
Laurin, a law student at the uni
versity of Oklahoma, is fighting
a ruling which requires him to
sit in an ante-room and listen to
classroom lectures through an
open door. He claims also that he
is excluded from regular library
rooms and main part of the cafe
terra.
A special three-judge Federal
court in Oklahoma City decided
thata McLaurin receives education
al opportunities equal with those
ofthe white students. This court
declared that cit is within the
power of the state to recognize
racial distinction between it's citi-
zens and to classify them"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-16

dame Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, am
bassador of India, entertained $50
members of the Women's Inter-
national League for Peace and
Freedom last Wednesday with an
embassy tea.
The ambassadors deep concern
with the problems of peace is per-
haps the contributing factor re-
sponsible for her long-standing in
terest in the activities of this or
ganization which has worked I'M
tiringly in that direction.
Addressing her guests on the
role Of women in India, Nine.
Pandit told of their rapid rise in
all phases of political life, their
active participation in politics,
and their intense desire to secure
a lasting peace. She stressed the
successful results of the Indian
governments educational program
bringing at least elementary learn
ing to the people in the remote
Indian provinces. This matter Of
educating the millions of Indians
illiterates is of special interest to
Nine. Pandit, for , as she told
the group. it was one of the pro-
grams she had a leading part in
initiating when she was still in
India.
"Peace is not an anemic damsel
in a white nightgown, as she is
usually depicted" she told the
full woman. A woman fully gown
group. "To me, peace is a beautf-
ed and radiant with love of the
human race"
Pointing out that war has been
described for many years as the
great adventure and death on the
battlefield as the highest form Of
national serivec, the peace low
ing Indian diplomat added:
ut is my view that the adven-
ture of living is far more noble,
more exciting than that of dying
and the highest form of service to
ones nations or to the world is to
live for humanity and to serve it
according to ones ability and
strength"
Nine. Pandit's talk was record
ed and b~roadcasted by transcript
ton over station WWDC the fol-
lowing evening. This was the
fourth in a series of radio ad-
dresses sponsored by the WILPF.
This Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom is
an i~nterracial organization whose
membership is opened to all wo-
men who are interested in world
peace. DR.. Flemmie Kittrell, pro-
fessor of Home Economist at
Howard university, is co-chair-
man.
Nine. Pandit, who is a sister
to midas Prima Minister Nehru,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-16
MME Pandit Gives Tea
For Wilpf

became midas ambassador to
this country when she presented
her credentials to President Tru-
man last May. The ,49-year-old
diplomat was educated at her
home by private tutors. In 1921,
she was married to the late r. S.
Pandit and becme the mother of
three daughters, Chandralekha,
Nayantara, and Rita. The first
two daughters are graduates of
Wellesley college.
In 1885 she was elected to the
Municipal Board of Allahabed
and served as chairman of the ed
ucation committee for two years.
She was elected to the United
Providences Legislative assembly
in 1887, and appointed minister in
the cabinet with the portfolios of
local government and health. She
was the first woman provincial
minister and served in this capa-
city for two terms.
She led the Indian delegation
to the Pacific Relations confer
ence in 1916 and later presented
midas case unofficially at the
San Francisco conference.
The following year she was ap-
pointed leader of the official In
dia delegation to the UN assemb-
ly at Lake Success and won a
spectacular victory for India on
the question of racial discrimina-
ton in South Africa. She led the
India delegation to the UN again
in 1947 and 1913. She is the only
woman, so far, to have led a de-
legation to the UN. In August,
1947, she was appointed ambas-
sador to Moscow and was the first
woman so appointed.
Nine. Pandit has been closely
associated with the All India
Women's conference, and was ell
ected it's president in 1941. Dur
ing the Bengal famine, she found
ed the All India Save the Children
association, and was it's president
until her appointment to the u
SSR.
She served three terms of i'm
prisonment in connection with
Mahatma Gandhi's civil disobedi-
ence campaigns in 1882, 1889 and
1870.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-16
U. S. Supreme
Court to Hear
Racial Segregation

WASHINGTON amp The
United States Supreme court
agreed this week to hear two
cases involving racial segregation
in higher education. In the first
case the court will decide whether
the states have the right to re-
quire separate schools for Negroes
and whites, a case growing out of
the appeal of a Negro student in
Houston, Tex, who sought I'M
successfully to be admitted to the
University of Texas Law School
at Austin.
In the second case the court
will be asked to decide whether a
state university may demand that
a Negro student sit apart from
white students. This case originat-
ed in Oklahoma.
In the first case Heman Mari
on Sweat has attacked the validi-
ty Of the Texas Constitution and
Of Texas statutes which require
segregation of races in public edu-
cation.
His appeal papers point out
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-16

fight in which Anderson; his
father, Donnie; Stacey and his
brother, Herman, we're involved.
Donnie Anderson is also under a
murder indictment in connection
with Stacey's death, but it is be-
lieved his case will be thrown out
of court.
The state sought to prove STAG
ey had met his death as a result
Of blow with a stick by James
Anderson. However, the defense
contended the victims death was
a result of natural causes.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-16
Fighting Detroit
Minister Loses
Again

DETROIT (ANP)- The Rev.
Charles A. Hill, after another
sterling campaign, again failed to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
FOR SALE

AN excellent bedroom furnished house with desirable location sell ing at its building cost of four years ago. Full concrete base ment, automatic oil heating plant, laundry and partially finished recreation room with fire place, barbecue, kitchen and bath. This space could be changed into an apartment Large living room with fireplace and thermopane windows. Completely equipped kitchen and dinette. Two bed- room and tile bath on first floor. Two bedrooms and F bath on second floor. Hardwood floors in all rooms. Fully insulated for low maintenance cost. Well planted garden and childrens play yard. Terms can be arranged.
 20 HOUSES
 NOW under construction. Ready for occupancy after Sept. 15. Two bedrooms with allowance for third. All with full concrete base ments and garage. Automatic oil heat. Modern insulation. Hard wood floors and large view win- dows. Financed by FILA with lib- eral terms. Low down payment Plans and specifications may be- inspected in this office.
 Office In Alaska Credit Bureau
 PHONE 234
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
Engagement of Betty Bonnett
 Is Announced

MT. and Mrs. Alfred Bonnett of Douglas announce the engagement of their daughter, Marie Elizabeth (Betty) Bennett to Joseph A. Kend- Ter, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph A. Render, Juneau.
 Miss Bennett is a Douglas High School graduate of A.
 MT. Kendler is a Juneau High School graduate of '43.
 Both were born and reared or Gastineau Channel. MT. Kendlel served in the Army at Fort Rich ardson for two years.
 Miss Bonnet is secretary to G. D Jermain, Bureau of Mines and MT Kendler, pilot, is employed b, Alaska Coastal Airlines.
 The wedding date is set for thu early part of February.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
{ FINED AT YAkUTAT FOR BLOCKING STREAM

Six persons were fined in US Commissioner Court at Yakutat for blocking stream with a gill; net, Fish and Wildlife Service off cials announced today.
 They were Nellie Henry, Emma Benson, Jack Ellis, George Romas Mary James and William Benson.
 All pleaded guilty to the charges
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
NewsY Notes From 5kagway
Special Correspondencel

SKAGWAY. Alaska, Sept. IA Friends have received announce ment of the birth of a son to MT and Mrs. Fredrik Thorsteinson 5835 Woodlawn Avenue, Seattle August 24, at the Doctors Hospital The baby, who weighed ' pounds, 3 ounces, has been named Fredrik Jon. Mrs. Thorsteinson will be re- membered in Skagway as Jean Rey- noldson, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lyman Reynoldson who made Skagway their home for many years.
 Mrs William Bigham gave a 'Hanky Party" August 31 to honor Mrs. Jack Kuenster who was leav- ing to make her home in Anchor age. The guests were Mrs. Vivian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

CAR BOAT HOUSE - AL for the price of one-2 bedrooms, hardwood floors, completely fur nished, basement, furnace, elec- trio kitchen. Move in tomorrow per cent G. I. loan. INCOME property, 18th St., 2 sim gle apts., or 3-bdr. home, garage, basement, double plumbing, elec- tric kitchens, large yard, we'll fur nished.
 INCOME property, 3rd St., on level, 3 apts. furnished, basement, fur mace heat, double plumbing, own er's apt can be used 2-bdr., large living room, etc.
 NEW houses with FIREPLACES- 8. bedrooms, living room, dining room, garage, basement, hardwood floors, ready Sept. IS. Buy now, select your own color scheme; bdr., with garage, basement, fireplace, on adjoining lot. ALSO 2 bdr. home NEW Douglas, avail able now. ALL ELIGIBLE FILA. Views, best neighborhoods. DOUGLAS bdrs., electric kitch- en, new furnace, cleo. hot water heater, garage, furnished, immed- lately available.
 DOUGLAS-Will show Monday, Sept. 12, 2-bdr. completely re- decorated, cleo. kitchen, com pletely furnished. Central loca- tion.
 DOUGLAS: Two other good houses. Details with personal interviews. GLACIER HIWAY BEACHES Near Douglas, 3 bdr. on PATENT ED LAND on beach, own water system, price $2,000.
 Two Houses on acre patented land, $500, balance like rent; $500 takes approx. 4 acres patented land near airport with house, partially furnished. Partially cleared.f
 The BEAUTIFUL Fitzpatrick home CT Fritz Cove. Hardwood floors, central heating, lifetime alumin- Lni roof, F acre land, possible bedrs.; acres patented land, With large house; also 3 summer homes on forest permit land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
DON FOSTER, JR.
 DESCRIBES TRIP
 TO NEW MEXICO

| Letters to Mir. and MrS. Don C. Foster have given them a colorful account of the trip their son, Don, Jr.. made recently to Portales, New i Mexico, where the Juneau young man is enrolled at Eastern New Mexico University.
 Don had spent the summer large ly at Trimm's Camp near Valdez driving a truck for the Alaska Road Commission.
 He came home a few days be- fore leaving for college" said Mrs. Foster, with quite a crop of red dish brown curly whiskers, which he reluctantly shaved before attending the wedding of a friend. Wally Green, at Sitka.'
 With Jack Penrod, formerly of Juneau and now of Mt. Edgecumbe, Don and his '39 Ford coupe which, with MT. Klinkhammer $ help, Don had painted and polish ed to a gleaming green boarded the Princess Norah here late last month.
 From Vancouver on, the boys had hot, but otherwise good weather.
 They arrived in Portales Septem- Der 5. Since then, between apti- tude and other tests, Don has found time to write that they both like it better every day, that he and Jack surely do like MT. Hunt and President Golden," also of the general friendliness-and the lower prices than in Juneau or Seattle.
 The Alaska boys had stayed over night at Burlington, Seattle, Car son City, New, and WiIlslow, Ariz., and stopped for swim in Lake Tahoe. "The rest of the time, ? wrote Don, i've really came down the highway, but couldn't drive fast on account of the new motor
 That new motor was but part of the mechanical trouble the fellows had on their long drive.
 "On the outskirts of Burlington, , Den wrote, "the oil pressure just disappeared. Right then, I knew had lost my bearings after inquiries, we took the car to the best garage . so I told them to take the motor out and put in a new one I'm glad it didn't hap pen out on the desert some place" "
 Replacing the motor was not all: Thirty miles out of Winslow at about 11:30 p. m., we burned out a generator and battery Left Jack with the car and hitchhiked into town. We put out another $40. Had to leave my watch to pay for the battery .. "
 In another part of recent let ter, Don wrote: By the way had to get pulley shaft set in Se- attle, and in setting the pulley the guy broke my distributor and I had to get a new one ,. Burned out pmy horn between Reno and Susan Vile, Calif.'
 He closed the letter with: Even with the trouble we had, wouldn't have missed the trip. Please mail my shotgun, twenty-two and cam era"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23

dessert; the women from Haines the hot dishes, salads, and bev- erages. "A wonderful time and a wonderful trip was the report ot all who attended.
 MT. and Mrs. T. o. Given gave surprise dinner Monday evening to honor George Villesvik. The guests were MT. and Mrs. Villesvik, MT. and Mrs. w. Self, Mrs. Dixie Turp-n and Tom Dwyer, who had come to Skagway from Whitehorse on Mondays train. Later in the evening when the birthday cake was cut MT. and Mrs. H. Welch joined the party.
 Tom Tunley, who has spent the summer working at Cowley, VT, returned home on Mondays train.
 Bruce Johnson of Tacoma, Wash ington, arrived Tuesday by Alaska Coastal to visit his cousin, Mrs. George Villesvik and MT. Villesvik for a few days
 The City of Skagway has pur- chased the water tank at the aban- doned sanitarium north of town. This will be moved and used for a city water tank.
 Miss Martha Mae Warner is act ing as assistant to H. Johnston in the C.P.R. office at present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23

It's the service that counts when you buy car-buy your fur coat the same way. Martin Victor Furs, Inc. 297 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
FOR SALE

l941 MAROON Plymouth 4-door Sedan, very reasonable. One wheel trailer with complete extra
 wheel and tire. Phone Black 440. s33 East St. 3O2 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23

Church, Mrs. BemlS, MISS Wdiiud Adkins, Miss Esther Boguslowskii Mrs. Bertha Rafferty, Mrs. Betty Dolby, and Mrs. Javan Beitinger.
 The shuffleboard which c. Brena recently installed in the Pack Train is proving very popular.
 An impressive candlelight cere- mony was held in the A. B. Hall on the night of September highlight- ing the inveStiture of four candi- dates into Troop 668 of the Boy Scouts of America. The new scouts are Mickey McLain, Paul Pearcy, Terry Eagle and Arnold Gutfeld Witnessing the service were the regular members of Troop 668; Gail Budd, President of the Troop Com mittee: Arnold Gutfeld, and E. A. Larson, Committeeman; c. J.. Roehr, Assistant Seoutmaster; How ard M. Engel, Scoutmaster, and the parents of the new tenderfoot scouts. MT. Larson pinned the coveted badges on each coy, and a rousing welcome was given by the boys of the troop. After the ceremony the parents were invited to a demonstration by the new members and to rope tying con- test between the respective patrols. Later games followed and the an- nouncement of an overnight hike to the Upper Lake on the coming Saturday.
 The Herbert .Riewe family is making a trip to California in the new Dodge car which MT. RieWe purchased recently.
 A. E. Tunley left Sept. ' for Whitehorse by plane to visit his sister in Wyoming, relatives in Denver, and his brother Charlie in San Francisco. Mrs. Raleigh Cornett is working in the Skag- way Public Service Office during Tunley's absence.
 A special meeting of the Con- mon Council of the City of Skag- way was called Wednesday evening, Sept. '. It was reported that the lumber for the sidewalks had ar rived and that the sidewalk in front of the school had seen put in. The clerk was instructed to post notice of the election for October 4. It was stated that at this election ballots would read Mayor l year or 2 years so the same could be clari- fled. At this election the matter would be placed before the city in regard to bonding the city to pur- chase the Skagway Public Utilities. The clerk was instructed to write the Kirmse's a letter of thanks for the gavel presented to the mayor.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pres
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23

FILIPINO COMMUNITY AUX. HILARY DANCE tonight p. m. Catholic Parish Hall. It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23

Fish, Fun, Eats. Moose Carni- val, Oct. l. 3O6 Ct
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23

WINCHESTER Cal. 33, see at Jul
 lieau Paint Store. Price S35. 6 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23

CHILD'S White fur coat, woman's black pony; good condition. See at Hopes 2nd Hand Store. Phone
 9O8. 303 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
MIRROR CAFE

Opens Saturday at pm. Next to Dreamland Specializing in steaks and chicken dinners. 306 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23

USED Refrigerators for sale. Sever eral 4 GU. it. boxes for sale, priced from $65.000 to $95.00. Just the thing for small apartment or beach cabin. These wort '"et
 Come now! Parsons Electric Company. BOP St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23

bara and Beverly Oler, Patty and James Sawyer, Patty and Sharon Budd, Dolores Sheleby, Bondy Pat terson, Vickie Lee Finigan, Lillian Johnson, Ruth Ann Dodge, Karen Olson, Colleen Rafferty, Karen Smith, and of course, brothers Pat rick and Danny. Games were played and the small guests enjoyed de- licious refreshments of ice cream. birthday cake and cookies. Each guest was given a box of animal crackers and bubble gum to take home. Mrs. Kalenkosky was assisted by Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Sawyer and Mrs. Finigan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23

FURNITURE. Excellent condition. May be seen Saturday and Sun-
 day at North Transfer. 306 k
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23

GOLD Plated Frank Holton E-flat saxaphone. Can be put in perfect
 condition for small sum. Call 672 or see at BOA w 3rd St. O2 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23

1941 NASH club coupe, can be cas- fly converted to pickup truck. s49500. 634 Seventh St., after
 5 p. m. All day Saturday. BOP St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23

CROSLEY Car; 1947 Conv body, l948 motor Radio, 3 heaters, wat
 CT proof. Phone Green 578 BOP 2t