davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-09
PTA to Meet

The Macfarland Junior High
School Parent Teacher ASsocia.
ton will hold its initial meeting
of the school year tomorrow al
g pm.
Miss Katherine Scrivener, divi-
sional representative. third divi-
sion, District of Columbia public
schools, will speak on Comic
Books, Radio and Movies and
Their Effect on the Children" A
discussion period will follow.
Entertainment has been ar
ranged and refreshments will be
served
Evening star., 1949-10-09

ANeA OASAAtAA ~ 4A4
v e r sity School
of Law, William
H. Dyer, cam
paign chairman,
announced yes
terday.
The driv e,
which will begin
on November /,
is the first step
in a three-yea
d e v e ] opment
pr gram. The
pre- sent cam
paign goal is
N1nn nm
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Reed Alumni to Meet

E. B. MacNaughton, president of
Reed College, Portland, Oreg., will
meet with Washington area alumni
at 8:15 pm. Tuesday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Stone.
58l8 Ingomar street NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
National u. Law School
Names Carusi in Drive

Eugene Carusi, Washington at
torney. will head the project Gifts
Committee of the building and
development fund drive of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11
TIT siBNAIL PREVIEw
KIslkADELpHiA ATHLETICS

ieveiand Will have such an easy
tine ans more ! think the racg
ksll isjl0w the pattern of last
esf Il will BE- a 0ur-team race
&taeen Cleveland. Boston. New
vgk and Philadelphia. and Il
g4ahafsly won't be decided until
Is lpsi week
/ Wtve got Just as good a
fhante as any al the others" he
Fsntlnued We don't have much
hilling. bet wc have the best
litchlnR and the best lnfield IN
D. isaRuc
Maxi looks lor an Improvement
n hia pitching. pointing out that
flsil MmrehildOn appears 10 have
Asupletely recovered from his
slfussN u last year and Blll Nc
galans sore arm has healed.
- lat year Marelildon and
&A4Cahnn won only 10 games
hefNesn them" says Mack.
Narehiidon won 10 and Nc
cshan 10 the year before. II
shsY can duplicate ls47. we
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11
Elcrnai Rivals
Meet In Soflball
Al Park Tonight

Asfsssaii Eaanes selwsluled Coz
ianNia 81 nayvlew PARA NH
Me4 the sxfnal rivals. naml,oo
A.sN @na re tstesana 81 she
fwtNn waFa N slt first game.
aa ltMn mma Klks club IN
fAM mUf
aAm mmm lsnm ~ FMm a..
ANtn NN - 90 Veterans
anf So ~ So sanlHts 81 avenee
H sWfsw ~ Npn WI ~ h
aeft NsskNh.n6 ana wiil fiehl a.
q talas iaass fEnlsh. tlsey aay.
y - ekNsszfa thns Chester
fsffm w8 hasfl ~ lhe naml,os,
AFa asaa lkansamh lna ere NetN.
M MAmw s. So unaisf wAy
Na Nm nm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11

T9HlANN
ANNIVERSARIES

ffea faMNga kyNreii, tanned
tkmFatA tsashss ugaAsa Unlta
m he Nuetfm0g and sen
~ fn in bamtan Dird Jan
ta tfas
tNat ASSN Valafd German
fas KfaEsf 8aaInNlisi Oregon and
o. 49, fsslfoaa prousossf. q.
nafl laan8Ng 30 Edison kleC-
tf hrn ussd Nux "a, 1900
taai wlisam q futFidge.
e muma 2uspaag wriieF. born IN
NfNnN tm Amegiean parentsl
lNet ID Nsw NNk. Mas "a 1890.
less ghafiss Evans hu9hea,
Nts Yea aassfnof hcpubhcan
fFH ftntsel gaaaidais narrowly
laa e. Nilzon. Chief Justice Of
tta d q Aupfsme Court, born
.a GllsNs Faila = v Died Aus.
G lW&s
tMeg Mil4am w. Campbell,
iNmH aalfunnnger president Of
fhH NniesfatY ~ California,
NH - Hsuroek Co, OHIO Died
tans ia iasa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11

Nc retlreF" he asks. Mot
until win another champion.
zhlp. want 90 make il an even
-
cennis thinks he won't have
- weii zoe many years 10 get
q slihsF. IA might even be
as Fs@E." he says. IF not. II
sasssir VIII be In 1850 er 81"
II sas only a month ago that
Amek predicted the Cleveland
lnalana would win the pennant
- ! hFec1e
I've changed my mind" grins
|lls aia gentleman. 4 don't think
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11
Gstsafosss Are
Berg sass4ea on
ksssaly, 5slhsor
thansber s4assss
sx 5AcK pEr.ANEy

Grand prize winners in the Is
land City Fishing Tournament
sponsored BY the Key West Jun
ior Chamber Of Commerce, were
today released by the committee
Judging the entries.
Fish were entered BY visitors
10 this city from all over the
United States and Canada.
Citations are being mailed to
entrants in the tournaments just
as rapidly as they can be pre-
pared. with the final ones expect
ed to be in the mail in about two
weeks. Robert Dopp, president
OF the Jaycees, today stated that
much has been accomplished III
the way OF publicity for Key Wes1
through the tournament.
Letters, he said, have been re.
ceived from all over the country
complimenting the club for the
manner in which the tournament
was handled by the Jaycees. he
concluded.
Every entry received by the
committee has had a press release
sent to the home town paper oil
the entrant. calling attention to
the wonderful fishing this area
affords.
This is the second year the Jay.
cess have sponsored the Island
City Fishing Tournament in Key
West and the club has been COM
mended highly for the manner in
which it has been handled.
Listed below are the grand
prize winners:
ALBACoRE: ]. Ellis Black
Tampa, Fla, weight .l21a lbs,
length 2 #. 4 ms, girth 1874.
AMBERJAcK: C.. J. Festerly
Canton, O., weight SIS lbs., length
A fit. 7 ms, girth 29".
BARRACUDA: M. A. Mace
Washington, D. c., weight 43 lbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11
GRAND PRIZE WINNERS
In ISLAND CITY FISHING
TOURNEY ANNOUNCED

length 4 #. 90 ms. girth a..
BONITO: Edith Gutenberg
Brooklyn, NJ. r., weight Is lbs.
length 2 IT. Bins. girth 49,.
DOLPHIN: Victor F. Braun
Milwaukee. Wis, weight Is lbs,
length Z II. 2 ms, giIsth 90.
GROUPER. Jean C. Stark, L. T..
N. y. weight SIS lbs, length 8 #
Eli ms, girth "a ms.
JEWISH: Irving A. Finger,
hart. PhiIadelphia, Pa, weight 1914
lbs, length TT. ms, gilqh Az
KINGFISa:: Laurence S. New.
mark, Chicago, M, weight A lbs,
length 4 It. 8 ms, girth 22k".
MAcKEREL:: Richard Dettmer
Z. 1, N. Y, weight 1ols lbs,
length 3 #. ", girth 15ha.
COBIA: Theodore Kettner
Springfield, Mimi, weight SIS lbs.
length 4 fl tn, girth 26 ms.
POMPANO, AFRICAN: G. t
Klein, Amherst, Mass, weight "a
lbs, length 8 #. So ms, girth
80 ms.
SAILFISH: Fl. M. Ansler
Houston. Tex, weight IA lbs,
length 8 it., giI.th % ms.
SNAPPER, MUTTON: M. G
French, Lyria, O., weight l7l5
lbs, length 2 fit. 8l2 ms, girth
% ms.
TARPON: Robert L. Beasley,
Fleet Sonar School, Key West,
weight Vol lbs, length 6 #.
ms, girth 32".
PERMIT: Lawrence M. Cox,
Norfolk, Va, weight Is lbs,
length Q fit. IL ms. girth IS ms.
WAHOO: Comdr. K. Barclay,
Key West, weight 40 lbs, length
A #. 712 ms, girth 22R ms.
WHITE MARLIN: Samuel d.
Moore, Mantua, o., weight 4l3l
lbs, length 6 fit. Z ms, girth *
ms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11
I'VE PITT

Now that YOU have rraelleNki
the grip and stance. and have
these Two simple. but important
rules down fairly wei. lets -
from there, and take q look y
the streke.
THE STROKE: Thu hansis ~
putter blade should start baek
simultaneously. slightly henzIina
the wrists with this moven1nasI il
order to get the clnbhead hask
far enough for a full str0kN. ThlM
back stroke should always -
kept as slowly as possible. @Ifh
the putter blade clcae To fhe uzlI=
ting surface. You are noe FeasIF
for your forward stroke. He AlIe
to always keep that putteF bls<Se
close to the putting surface. ana
push both hands tgot The fla1sI
grip, now forward. keeping ne
putter blade in straight fsnn
through the ball. This Ii Aha&
is called the follow thfouMh..
The stance can be altered aermas
ing to the comfort and ease y -
player, but always. the struAe s
the same. no matter how TIE al
is addressed.
Next time. | want 10 continue
this study of the stroke. pirtuflnN
the imaginary line that must -
made before making the uasft
NEXT: IMAGINARY LfNE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11

should have plenty to say in
the coming race"
With Joe Coleman, Dick Fowl
or. Carl Scheib and Lou Brissie
winning 81 games among them,
the AS almost upset the dope
last year. Picked to finish in the
second division, the Mackmen
jumped into the race from the
start and remained in or around
first place until late August.
Except for the addition of Wal
ly Moses and Taft Wright, cou-
pie of veteran pinch hitters. and
Joe Astroth and Earl Brucker,
Jr., a pair of young catchers, the
team IS the same as last year.
The infield. which Mack con-
siders the best defensive; unit
he's every managed. is COM
posed of Ferris Fain at first.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11

Pete Suder at second. Eddie
Joost at short and Heinie Ma,
jeski at third. Elmer valo in
rishto Barney MccoskY in left
nakeoup the veteran outfield
trio. sAsiroth. who batted $50
at Memphis. and Brucker. a
bonus piayer-son of the AS
bullpen coach. figure to under.
study veteran Buddy Rosar.
the No. l receiver.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11

Come look inside. come look under the hood come
the superb breeding and advanced engineering that
makes this the most exciting, new beautiful Chrysef
Of all time.
fere in the Silver Anniversary Chrvsler is the climax
OF 25 years of or~ardlookng sense and i.usx
nalion in engineering and research Tailored 10 taste
here welbred beauty that reflects the perfestion OF
the engineering that makes this the greatest Chryser
value in history
Wider chair.height seats-plenty of headroom and
shoulder room-plenty of legroom-more horscpo~er
than ever before from the mighty Spitfre High Coprrs
sion engine, the leader in high compression Performance
Prestomatc Fluid Drive Transmission Safety Level
Rideexclusiye Safety Rim wheels that make II ales,
impossible to throw tire in Of bIow.out-v,ess
than 81 advances in safety, comfort convenience ana
performance! These will make seeing the new beau,;fl
Chrysler experience you'll long remember Come ia
todayior the greatest car value We We ever oleredl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11

Mississippi will play three
night football games next fall,
against Auburn in Mobile on
Sept. "a, Boston College in Bos-
ton on Oct. IA, and LSU in Baton
Rouge on Oct. 20.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11

Nlapisnna famam locoIno-
Nss ~ iszs Nes called the "kock-
"a ~ a afAslnea = speed ui ~ b.
AN aisE - isaaa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11

Mississippis freshman basket
ball team halls from seven states
MISSISSIPPI, Illinois, Pennsyl-
vania Tennessee, Florida, Indi-
ana and Georgia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11

A ~ MaaslwA.a a oli Lewis Z,
f li0mFwuN8 ! aime 81 game
aM umsn8es Arrange and Ned
sifasnN mugw4 AgsnlaE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11
Mack Sees His Athletics.
With Good Chance To Win

~ JoE hEtCHLEh AP Newsfeatures
WEST PALM BEACH Fa-Lovable starting
80 manager Philadelphia busy
thnk 81 retirement The sc gentleman
ssxnsa about winning the American League pennant
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11
tR) Wirephotos

Tho Southern Invitational
Boxing tournament will be held
in the University of South Caro-
lima field house on March "a, Is
and us.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11

Spmls Calendar
NIfgn BASEBALL.
hlAAs nasshsii Lssw@

t# - 8ksAsufM
f8 ~ pMl
MAAaN AHmNK ~
Fm Ame taaSam "a
~
- 49, A4s1sFs 80 Aiasn.
WBAN ANAlI a.
M 4eleaA ieNion ~ hea
raf W.
8
AAN 10y a.
&t mmHnlmss W
A kNR
- M ntsFs ~ Sasb.
NMAt MAN
t tiafniNfs -
Esaf Va
fMNm
MN @AN ~
msmimfn w.
3D. Hafae9 W.
An 1&Nn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11

should have plenty to say in
the coming race" :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25
Presidential Pay Boost
Fairbanks News-Miner)

Fairbanks News-Miner)
 The United States Senate in it's wisdom, has voted President Truman pay raise and has approved $50000 boost in his tax exempt expense allowance
 As sent to the House, the measure would increase the Presidents salary from $75000 to $100000 and also provide pay raises the Vice. President and the Speaker of the House These officials, too, would ceive substantial expense for which they will be required to make no accounting to the tax col lector.
 Here again the difference between New Deal theory and New Deal practice, for the elite of the government, becomes apparent
 For years the New Dealers have been constantly complaining that American business management gets too much money At the tme they complain that the top administration figures do not have ade- ouate funds remaining their salaries at the end of the year. after paying their living expenses and taxes,
 Under the Democratic regime business long ago discovered that the tax laws impose limit on the ex- tent to which superior performance can be rewarded Beyond point salary raises are consumed by mount ing surtax scales.
 If a private employer gets expense allowance, the burden of proof is him to show the treasury that he used it to meet allowable expenses Otherwise it is considered as more of his salary and taxed as such There are expense funds in business that are marked as tax exempt from their inception.
 It is unlikely that the most highly paid cor poration executive in the country will realize as much from his pay after taxes the President should net out of the proposed $lO0O00 salary and $90,00o tax free expense fund
 To regard this as merely a matter of few thousands against the billions the Federal government spends annually, is to ignore the lessons o1 history
 Despotism was toppled and monarches fell be- the ruling classes that collected and spent the taxes were exempt from paying them
 Freeing the officials of government from bearing the same load they impose on other citizens is an evil precedent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25
20 YEARS AGO TIT f 1T E rmp1Rr M IRE:
JANUARY 25, 1929

Miss Field installed Noble Grand the w. Carter Mrs Gertrude Helgeson Mrs Helen Edith E. Policy, Manning Hooker, Mrs Mary Bavard Williams Arnold Curtis Mrs. Dorothy Grand
 J. Chief of the Field Division of the General Office opened Hot Springs Collins low bidder the
 Henry Stragier Chchagof in the there i
 Women of Moosehea Legion party William Jarmen Kirkpatrick Oberg
 The night Douglas The Douglas High torious during part of
 Allen expected south on the Mary
 13 12; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN say, Do stop until you have completely finished" to end
 OFTEN NISPRONOUNCED Appal. pol first in AT O in second syllable.
 OFTEN MssPELLED: Kaleidoscope the Fl. g 4 SYNONYMS: Habitat ordinary accustomed tomary sh At1fft @a lt0N@ a three times and years mastering word each day Toays
  syllable her seemed harsh truculence Humphry Ward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25

How unlike King Peter of Yugoslava sounded the other day when intervewed by the press! q haven't enough money to invest in any business, he said "and I have plans to work
 The training of King, suppose, is rather special If he loses his job, Peter did after Tito came to power in Yugoslavia, he is not equipped to do much else than be former King. This can be pleasant enough full purse, we imagine, but difficult for anyone who is nearly broke
 Royal families in Northern Europe order things differently. In the Scandinavian countries and Ger many, the sons in reigning houses-in most princey houses fact-are taught something useful as part of their training, just in case something should go wrong and they should lose their property.
 Peter has political we'll as economic troubles He still has hopes, however faint of being restored to power in Yugoslavia. So long as he entertains such hopes he must their financial means to try
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25
FREE ALASKAN BORDER

There is one spot on the globe where the Iron Curtain doesn't come between Russian and Ameri- can citizens. They not only inter- mingle but .intermarry across the border without bothering about either politics or passports.
 Ironically this rare relationship is found along the only border where the U. s. and the U s. s. R. actually touch-among the Eskimos of Alaska and Siberia On one side, the inhabitants of Big Dio- mede Island are Soviet citizens. Three miles to the East, their neighbors on Little Diomede Is- land are American citizens.
 All of them Eskimos, their na- tionality depends upon which side Of the border their parents hap pened to be camped when they were born. It isn't unusual for brothers and sisters to be citizens of opposite countries. In fact, dur ing the war, the draft reached into Little Diomede Island and took a Russian citizen by mistake.
 Eskimos frequently paddle be- tween the Alaskan and Siberian mainlands in whaleboats that carry as many as ten. One boatload of American Eskimos, however, was detained recently on the Siberian s.de. The FBI also checked a re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25
MYSTERY" pAQkA MADE TO ORDER FOR
 LECTURE PLATFORM

The case of the mysterious parka has been solved, and oldtimers and other experts can reassure them- selves as to their ability in the field of Alaska anthropology.
 Late in the fall, Edward L. Keithahn, curator, purchased a parka for the Territorial Museum "a most unusual parka. Keithahn, well versed in such things, had never seen one like it. He could not identify it, nor could experts he consulted.
 The parka is ornamented with old trade beads, and the hood is in the form of a wolf's head, with elaborate embroidery and beading.
 Keithahn now finds that it was the property of an Englishman, John Horn, who went Outside from the Yukon and Arctic regions in the '30's to lecture. Mrs. Collista Bowling, an artist of Portland, Ore, received it in payment for drawings to illustrate Horns book.
 From her, it is learned that the parka was made for Horn by Yukon or Arctic natives, to his or der--to be decorative, interesting and fanciful, so as to appeal to audiences" It is representative of no tribe, nor order nor period.
 From Portland, Horn went to California, where he died before he could start his lecture tour.
 Keithahn purchased the parka from Mrs. Gertrude Glutsch Jen- sen of Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25
NELLY S0LLY,
 JAPANESE NOT
 LIKE US. CORN

TCKYO.-tR-Ask any Japanese what's cooking and he'll tell you it isn't corn Not at his house. He does not like corn. And there are 300, ,000 tons of corn waiting to be eaten It was shipped over here by the United States to feed the hungry
 The United States couldn't ship wheat and other grains because the Allies of Europe get first crack at the available supply. Now the U. S Army has a little scheme to get rid of some of that corn.
 The Japanese farmer is allowed to keep millet, sorghum and other coarse grains to feed his livestock These grains can be made into food a Japanese will eat. The Japanese can trade these grains for corn which can be fed to the livestock The livestock don't care. They'd just as soon have corn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25
TRUMAN ARRIVES

Finally, however, he arrived at the Mellon Gallery reception. The waiting guests perked up, preened their clothes, prepared to greet the President.
 T don't want him to shake this clammy hand" said one man, wip- ing the moisture from his hand with a -laundered handker- chief.
 The folks back home bet me wouldn't shake hands with Tru- man, but now I can tell 'em this invitation meant what it said,'' opined another.
 Hastily, the President shook hands with the foreign diplomats, waiting in side room. Then he greeted the Cabinet in another room. Then he came out into the great rotunda of the gallery and surveyed the 5000 or more people waiting to see him Obviously it was hopeless. So, lifting his voice, the President announced:
 T am very glad to see you all, and I thank you for coming. wish I could shake hands with all of you, but you can see that it's impossible. So I'm going to shake hands with the Vice President and our ladies will shake hands. Then you can all go home and say that you've shaken hands with the Pres ident of the United States"
 Whereupon MT. Truman and Barkley held their hands aloft in a clasp that all could see, while Mrs Truman and Mrs. Truitt, the Vice Presidents daughter. shook hands. Then they departed
 The crowd looked after them Obviously they could not tell the folks at home they had shaken hands with the President for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25

ease as the naval aide to the Governor of the Virgin Islands.
 Later that afternoon, 5000 people plus milled around in the Mellon Art Gallery waiting to shake hands with President Truman. They had received engraved invitations to this, the most exclusive of all re- captions, and they had come from Omaha and Kalamazoo, Keokuk and Olathe, to greet the President of the United States.
 The White House had especially asked that the little people who worked for Truman-not the big socialites-be invited Some had rented gray-striped pants and swallow-tails. Some wore tuxedoes, some wore white ties and evening clothes. But they were all primed for this, the most important of all receptions.
 Meanwhile Truman was sitting on Pennsylvania Ave, watching long lines of artillery and troops, the naval cadets and armored cav airy which had done nothing to elect him and which could have been reviewed on any other day. The brass hats had put their mil itary units near the head and middle of the parade, leaving the labor unions, the war veterans, the Negro units and civilian groups who swung the balance to elect Truman, bringing up the rear. So Truman stayed to the end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25

port that Russian agents had slip ped into Alaska with a boatload of Siberian Eskimos. Clarence Rhode, Alaskan Director of Fish and Wildlife, was sent up to in- vestigate but found no evidence.
 As a matter of fact, a stranger couldn't get far on the Alaskan side without being reported by American Eskimos. These natives are loyal to the United States, in spite of their wandering across the border, and many served in the American armed forces during the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25
pARNELL THOMAS DRAWS PAY

Ex-Speaker Joe Martin didn't advertise it, but he had difficulty getting other Congressmen to serve on the new Un-American Actlv- ] ities Committee as long as ex- Chairman J. Parnell Thomas Of New Jersey remained a member.
 Conscientious Congressman Pat Kearney of New York, when offer ed a Republican place on the con- mittee by Martin, turned it down. He said he wouldn't serve as long as Thomas, under indictment for conspiracy to defraud the Govern ment, remained a Committee mem Der.
 This reveals what has been gen. erally overlooked in the hubbub Of opening Congress, that Parnell Thomas, claiming to be too sick to stand trial, is not too sick to continue as member Of the Un-American Committee.
 Thus he can continue to draw pay, perhaps indefinitely, from the same Government he is under in- dictment for defrauding Also he can continue getting the best medical attention in the world at Walter Reed Hospital virtually free; from the same Government he de- irauded.
 While there is no question that Thomas has been i'll, it is also no question that he was not too ill to come to Washington last sum. mer and bulldoze Committee wit nesses in prolonged and exciting hearings, which to the witnesses concerned were just as nerve racking as the trial which Thomas now seeks to avoid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25
MODERN ETIQUETTE RoRERrA &y LEE

a necessary introduce the companion?
 A. No; there $ obligation o
 the during meal?
 A. and lacko o poise power
 O. When is time, should a bac A No