davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-30
HAIR STYLING
TRANSPORTATION

PACKARD Limousine, leaving
for Miami Friday morning;
leave Miami Sunday or Monday
night. Can take five, share ex-
penses. For full particulars. call
Poor Old Craig Service Station,
Truman Avenue. aug30-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-30
SERVICE AND REPAIRS
-SA WILLING
PERSONAL
MOVING AND HAULING

Furniture Moving
Local and Long Distance Agens
Galloway Transfer and Storage
ISLAND CITY TRANSFER
Phone t96 e. v. Kinsman
aug23- 30tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-30
FOR SALE-RESTAURANT
EQUIPMENT

SODA fountain. stools, counte
and shelves. Second hand house
windows. Two porch windows, Z
#. by 10 #. Benny'S, 900 Simon
ton Street. aug27-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-30

Sherman. Wyo. is 5000 feet
above sea level and on clear days
Pixies Peak may be seen, IT'S
miles to the south and Elk Mt,
100 miles west.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-30
Minimum, Charge
phone sd

Use your phone. Adver-
tfsernents may be inserted
in these columns by phone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-30

Business office in The
Citizen Building. corner Of
Greene and Ann Streets.
Door to- the right on enter
ing building.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22
Pension Laws Liberalized

War veterans unable to work
because of disability may be en-
titled to pension even though
the disability is not a result of
military service, it was an
nounced yesterday by the North
Carolina Veterans Commission.
The announcement said that
this was a result of the recent
liberalization of the pension
laws, and that many veterans
who had been denied total dis
ability in the past were eligible
to apply again. Inquiries from
Orange county veterans may be
sent to the commissions district
office in Oxford, which serves
this area.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22
Summary of Session Laws

A 32,000-word summary of
the session laws of the 1949
General Assembly which ap-
pears in the current issue of the
Institute of Governments. pub
lication, Popular Government. /"
was recently distributed to city,
county, and state officials
throughout North Carolina. This
comprehensive report covers all
appropriations, constitutional
amendments affecting the court
system, changes in public school
laws, motor vehicle laws, public
health and hospitals, veterans
affairs, and many other topics.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22

in the office Of Probation Direc-
tor was that Re thought it was
a good idea to change personnel
in State jobs from time to time. I"
This talk about its being a
good idea to change personnel in
State jobs" deceived nobody.
The Commission and everybody
else knew that Scott was simply
trying to reward a political sup
porter by giving him a State
office with a good salary at
tached.
The result Of the discussions
was what the newspapers de-
scribed as a compromise. 1t was
decided to keep Sample as Pro
baton Director till December 81
and to put Ransdell in as As
sistant Director on the first of
August. 1t is understood that,
when Sample quits, Ransdell
will take his place. Thus for FIVE
months, August ] to January l,
the State will be paying a sal
ary to an extra man who is not
needed.
The newspapers may call this
outcome a compromise, but is it
not rather surrender by the
Commission? The Commission
is charged by law with select
ing the probation office person
mel. True, the appointment of a
director is subject to the ap-
proval of the Governor, but it
is Clearly the intent Of the law
that the selection shall be made
by the Commission on the basis
of fitness. When it puts in Rams
dell the Commission is not exer-
cising its function Of selection;
it is just permitting itself to be
used as an instrument of the
Governors 5 for the paying of a
political debt. 1t seems that the
proper course for the Commits
sinn mollld hn IL ealaot q ,,o,,,,e.,,
whom it considers well qualified
to be Probation Director and
put it up to the Governor to
approve or reject him.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22
Weaver to Study in New York

Richard L. Weaver, director
Of the Resource-Use Education
Commission, headquarters of
which are here, has been award
ed a fellowship by New York
University's education school to
attend its curriculum workshop
on problems of economic educa-
tlon from July 25 to August 12
at Riverdale Country School at
Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22
Oakwood Garden Club Meeting

The Qakwood Garden Club will
meet at s Pm. next Thursday, July
%, at the home of Mrs. A. A. Branca
at JOY OdhWOUu uTTNtJ WITH IiiTS. di.
M. Timmons as co-hostess. The topic
for discussion will be "The Care of
House Plants
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22
Scott to Speak at Manteo

Governor Kerr Scott will be the
chief speaker at the Greater Uniyer-
sity Day" program to be held August
lS ct the Waterside theatre at Man
teo by the producers and staff Of
The Lost Colony"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22
Chapel Hill Chaf


Continued from first pGCel
citizens might begin carrying spiked
sticks such as park custodians use.
With them we could harpoon paper
cups and cigarette packages. 1t is
to be hoped that we could now and
then harpo0n a student just as he
was in the act Of dropping a par
ticularly conspicuous specimen Of
litter"
The cardinals, catbirds, tanagers,
chickadees, tufted titmice and other
birds are lively and amusing as they
fit to and fro and light on our porch
and hop around our feet to pick up
crumbs, but they are not such useful
street-cleaners as the pair of wood
thrushes at Mrs. Drew Patterson's.
We live on Battle lane. Mrs. Pat
terson lives at the corner Of Frank
lin and Hillsboro streets. Litter is
spread in front of her home. in even
greater volume than in front of ours.
For, not only is there a litter-spread-
ers' home tie, a dormitory) near
her, but her corner is bus stop and
people alighting from buses drop
their tickets and other pieces of
paper on the ground; also, there is
greater flow OF traffic by her home
than by ours because of Franklin
streets being a main thoroughfare,
and the more traffic the more litter.
Last year the wood thrushes which
nest in the beech tree in Mrs. Pat
tersons yard favored bus tickets as
material for their nest. This year
their preference is divided between
kleenex and waxed- paper drinking
straws. The solution Of the problem
seems to depend on the wood
thrushes-on their staying in the
Patterson yard and on their multi
plying so that there will be enough
Of them to use up the bus tickets,
the kleenex, and other forms Of
litter.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22
The Governor Keeps on Dishing
Out Offices as Rewards TO
Political Hangers-On

EWa1tAGMh AAmuS~ABON
The Governor has no right
whatever to dismiss the Direc-
tor of Probation. The law on the
subject is plain and undisputed:
the appointment Of the director
is the function of the Probation
Commission. The appointment
is subject to the approval of the
Governor, and in the case of the
present incumbent, Harry
Sample, that approval was given
many years ago. The director is
not removable by the Governor.
The power to remove him lies
with the Commission alone. The
Commission has no desire to re-
move Sample. On the contrary,
it regards him as thoroughly
competent, it recognizes the
value of his experience, and it
wants him to stay on.
Governor Scott wants to put
one N. F. Ransdell, a Wake
county lawyer, in as Probation
Director. 1t has not been sug-
gested by anybody qualified to
express an opinion on the sub
ject that this man is as well
qualified for the Office as Sample.
There is not even a pretense
that he is. SCOTS only reason
for wanting to give him the ap-
pointment is that he supported
Scott in the contest for the Gov
ernorship.
Having no right to dismiss
Sample, the Governor tried last
week to force him out by order
ing the State auditor to stop his
pay. This effort failed because
of the fact (of which the Cover
nor was ignorant) that the
States disbursement procedures
are such that the State Auditor
does not see the checks for the
probation office personnel until
they have already been cashed.
But even if Samples check had
had to pass through the audi
tors office on the way to the
bank, it would have been the
auditors duty to disregard the
Governors stop-payment order
because the Governor has no
authority over Sample. More
over, the State Auditor is con-
stitutional officer not subject to
the Governor.
The Probation Commission
held a meeting promptly after
learning of Governor Scott's
effort to cut off Samples pay.
-Four of the five members were
present. The Commission was
willing to stand by Sample and
insist on his retention, but he
rendered his resignation, "effec-
tive at the pleasure of the COM
mission" and declared his de-
sire to quit the office because,
he said, i do not want to be
the means of creating a con-
troversy within the Governors
administration"
Then the four Commissioners
called upon the Governor for a
conference on the matter. When
they came out of the conference
they said:
THE Governor stated he had
no charges against Mr.. Sample
and did not question his ability,
efficiency or character, and he
had no intention to prefer
charges against Mr.. Sample,
and in writing the State Audi
tor he had no intention Of re-
fecting on Mr.. Sample or the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22

THERE is GREAT ACTIVITY
these warm days at Rosemary Auto
matte Laundry as more and more
smart people bring their clothing
mere Tor CLEANER, winter, brighter
washing. Join these satisfied house
wives and save money, time, and
energy. Only 25c per washerlull.
New washers nave recently been
added, also complete drying equip
ment. Rosemary Automatic Laundry,
Chapel Hill's largest and finest. 329
West Rosemary Street. Phone 5121.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22

FARM FOR SALE: 25 ACRES 8
miles north of Chapel Hill II mile
off Airport Road. New Groom resi-
dence with all modern conveniences.
See this beautiful home. Possession
Sept. /. T. A. Thompson, johnson
Strowd- Ward, Chapel Hill. Phone
F F 443. 443
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22

NEW NICELY FURNISHED
apartment fUcaCEd m hEErt OF
Available July 20. S. n. Basnight.
Phone F-458.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22

WANTED: 2-BEDRoOM HOUSE
furnished or unfurnished. Permanent
couple with 2 small children. Write
TIT, c/o Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22

NEEDING ANY CARPENTRY,
plumbing, heating, electrical, cement,
concrete, brick, blocks, rocks, stone,
painting, papering, roofing, water
proofng, housekeeping, sills re-
placed, underpinnlng, plastering,
sheet-rock, gutter work done? Small
jobs appreciated. Guaranteed work.
manship. Free estimates. Save money.
Call Mitchell's Experienced Mechan-
les at Durham N-6211 or N-7421.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22

FOR SALE: BUILDING LOT JUST
outside of Carrboro city limits on
Hillsboro Road; 1OOx200 feet. Bob
Wright, Box 157, Carrboro. Phone
F-5639.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22

MODERN VENETIAN BLINDS.
The new Lifetime Blinds, at low cost.
With steel heads and bottoms. Free
estimates and installations. 'Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. L. E. Hoenig, Jr.,
Box 485, Carrboro, N. c..
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22

FOR RENT, BY WEEK OR
longer: Waterfront cottage, Caro-
lima Beach; 8 bedrooms; all modern
conveniences furnished. See Herbert
Pendergraft, Village Service Station.
Tel. F-2461.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22

FOR RENT: QUIET COOL SINGLE
room near campus, beginning End
term of summer school. Phone 1891.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22
1900 Golfers Sold Here

FOR RENT: ONE HALF ROOM
with very nice student available
now and permanently. Phone 45O6.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22

FOR RENT: LOVELY LARGE
room; twin beds; central heat; attic
fan; on edge of town. Call F-5l96.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22

GRADUATE STUDENT AND WIFE
desire furnished apartment or house,
close to University, beginning Sept.
l5. Call F-5167
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22

SINGLE FURNISHED ROOM FOR
rent, available about Sept. /. Phone
F-2652,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22

WANTED TO RENT: 4-ROOM
apartment or small house, furnished.
Permanent occupancy by graduate
student. wife, and 1O-day-old baby.
Write Box 4252, Duke Station, Dur
ham.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22

RIDE OR CAR-POOL TO DUKE
wanted for an $50 Am. to 4:30 Pm.
working schedule. Write RIA, c/o
Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22

FOR RENT: SMALL FURNISHED
attractive apartment Convenient To-
cation. $50 per month. Give refer
ences. Write L.K., c/o Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22

FACULTY MEMBER AND WIFE
desire permanent apartment; prefer
2 or 3 rooms plus private kitchen and
bath. Please contact DR.. Leon Freed
man, Box 6s7, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22

FOR SALE, USED FURNITURE:
iron bedsteads; dressers; couch;
chairs; tables. J. E. Merritt, l13
West Franklin st.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22

WE WANT A COMPETENT SEC
retary Prefer one with Ediphone and
shorthand experience. Permanent job
for right person. S. H. BasniRht.
Phone F-45s. No night phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
PetriIIo Gives Truman
Membership in Union

President Truman's skill as a
pianist got an official nod from the
American Federation of Musicians
today when he was given a life
membership in the organization by
James Caesar Petrillo, the president.
Mr.. Petrillo gave the President a
gold card signifying his life mem
bership and with it silver plaque
which hailed Mr.. Truman as
champion of world peace, whose
mastery of harmony. in statesman
ship as in music has contributed so
largely to world fellowship of man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
Church Architecture
Session Set Mondoy

An Institute on Church Archi-
lecture to be held at Hamline Meth
odist Church for laymen and the
clergy will take place rexl Mondat
instead of today as was announced
enormously in The Star Yesterday.
The institute is sponsored by the
comfy commission of the Washing
ton Federation of Churches, the
Washington Ministerial Union, and
the Washington Metropolitan Chap
ter, American Institute of Archi-
tects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
Dewey Plans for Talk
Here Hints Continued
Interest in Politics
By The Associated Press


The strange case of Thomas E
Dewey puzzled Washington Repub-
licans today.
These Republicans said the New
York Governor isn't acting at all
like a man who-twice defeated fol-
the presidency-is getting ready tc
retire from the political field.
AS an instance, they cited the
fact that Gov. Dewey will make two
Lincoln Day banquet speeches. One
will be in Washington February
and the second in New York Feb
ruary II.
Mr.. Deweys appearance here viii
be the top attraction in the series
of party banquets to be held all
over the country. In a way it will
square him off once again with
President Truman, star performer
for the Democrats Jefferson-Jack-
son Day dinner here February "a.
Some Republicans apparently
would have been pleased to try out
a new contender instead of the de-
feated nominee.
Still Titular Party Head.
But one of those who had a
hand in the arrangements said the
suggestion from Gov. Dewey's
friends that the New York Governor
was the man for this particular
speaking spot come in such way
that it might have oeen embarrass-
ing to pick anyone else.
Mr.. Dewey's friends replied that,
as the nominee, the New York Gov
ernor remains titllar head If the
party. It's only fair, they said. to
give him a chance to tell the Re-
publicans what went wrong on
November 2 and suggest some
changes.
Associates commended Mr.. Dewey
is not going to seek Office again,
but intends to retain an active in
terest in party affairs.
National Chairman Hugh D.
Scott, jr., is listed as one of those
who is taking at face value Mr..
DeWey's assertion shortly after the
election that he won't try a third
time for the presidential or Cover
nor's nomination.
May Seek Senate Seat.
But some Republicans here have
been suggesting that the New
Yorker hasn't closed the door firmly
against the possibility that he might
seek Senate seat in 1850.
That year marks the end of the
present term of Senator Wagner.
Democrat. whose i'll health has long
kept him away from Senate sessions
Whether Gov. Dewey has one eye
on the Senate or not, he took per-
5onal note recently of the unsuccess-
full effort by a group of self-styled
liberal Republicans to overturn the
leadership of Senator Taft of Ohio.
Senator Ives of New York, who
sook an active part in Gov. Dewey's
campaign, was active in
he revolt against Senator Taft.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,.
/ member of Gov. Dewey's campaign
brain trust at Albany, ran against
Senator Taft.
Because of these personalities
here were some reports that the
whole affair vas a Dewey battle
against Senator Taft. whom the
New York Governor had defeated
or the presidential nomination.
Before the showdown vote came,
however. Mr.. Dewey is known to
nave called Senator Taft and to
nave offered to issue a statement
hat he had no connection with the
revolt and, in fact, favored Senator
Taft's reelection as Policy Commit
Tee chairman.
Senator Taft, knowing he had his
fight won, advised against such a
move and it wasn't made.
Since her independence in August,
l947, India has opened seven new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
70 Baptist Churches Here
Will Mark Mission Week

Twenty Baptist churches of the
Washington area will take part in
the fourth annual World Mission
Week starting February 6, the Rev.
Michael C. War;, pastor of Luther
Rice Memorial Church, announced
today. Seventeen of the churches
will hold meetings each night of
the week while the other three
churches will participate in the pro-
gram on a part-time basis.
Speakers representing both the
home and foreign missions Of the
Southern and Northern Baptist
Conventions will take part in the
drive.
Mission secretaries of various
boards of both Baptist Conventions
will address luncheon meetings dur
ing the week. DR.. William j.
Crowder, director of the department
of missions. District Baptist Con-
vention, will be one of the directors
of the mission week program.
Lack of telephone poles from the
United States is delaying the Phil
ippines' restoration of communica-
ti0n services Manila reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17

method of hair perfect Tin my opinion) because in
addition improving the appearance of hair it leaves
your scalp with delightful fresh, healthy feeling says
Charlie Spivak, popular orchestra leader
1ou enjoy the benefits and pleasures of Thomas
treatment-it srinexpensive and easy to take" come
in TODAY and for yourself how wokshow it
dsndru scales, and how it make your scalp tngle
pleasantly with clean, healthy feeling You'll quickly
understand why than quarermillon have
enjoyed Thomas during the past 20 years.
No charge made for consultation lin
20 private)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17

Since her independence in August
1947, India has opened seven new
broadcasting stations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24
RIVERSIDE REAL. ESTATE

(. - RIVERSIDE REAL ESTATE
b 800 Avenue C 49, - .-.-~. Kennewick
On the corner of 10th & Gum, Cabins 5 room home
acres all in good shape There's profit here Terms
suit any buyer. Full Price sll,OOo.OO
zaa aos2~E III Two Bedroom House
Hardwood floors, partly furnished. Large lot 5Ox15o.
q ssaf .,az: rz.. Full Price S8,400.0O
~. @.ss 49, ..v... ....r 8 Acres
Two bedroom modern home garage barn, chicken house
Some alfalfa. ONLY $7,50000.
zaasass z.7 5er- so Acre Farm
New five room home Can be bought with the stock
without Irrigation For the full so price $lS5OooO
AZ Acres-Modern Home
Water under pressure, and calf, $50 rabbits
tractor butane heating system FULL PRICE 100000.
+ ,z. Nice Two Room Home
Hampton Addition-Lot 60x12O
- -.F ONLY 81 10000
"a. Will Take Ford in on This One
Benton City Buy
- LOTS Cabins-$9O00 Month Income
Only SIS 10000 = DOWN PAYMENT $4,000
Acreas in Highlands = Investment Property
frontage on Hudna Road Double garage several out
buildings One cherries grapes and prunes This
has good income worth investigating
One Acre-New Home 80.
All Modern Hardwood Floors Full Price $57500O
E SAs00-sls00 Down 2@@2.f "7
. One Third of an acer- Three room House 49, 49,
One Third Of an Acre - New Three Room House r
This is in the Hghlands-Nce Place
RIVERSIDE REAL ESTATE ~ &-5
s2o Avenue G Kennswick
oft,e. phone soss -R..,dsnee Phones 1855 and sss
3 Leo v. Arehart. Pasco - Phone 2e8R
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24
ORDINANCE no. SIS

An ordnance relating 70 the
construction Of billboardA obtain
Ing permission to construct the
same; declaring same Q nuisance
when improperly Constructed, pro-
hibiting advertising On sidewalks,
poles and other public places: and
prescribing penalties for violation
thereof.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE
CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF KENNEWICK, WASHING
TON.
Section 1. Oefinitiono. The
term billboard" Is hereby defined
to mean. and for the purpose Of
this Ordinance shall be construed
to mean any structure, the sole
|or primary purpose Of which Is b
|be used for the display Of adver.
tisements or notices.
Section z. Permit RequireO
| It shall be unlawful 10 constzuc,
a billboard within this municipal.
| ity without having first secured &
permit therefor from The CITY
Council.
Section 3. duplication and Per
mit. Application for such permit,
shall be nade IN writing 70 tn
City Council. Each application
shall STATE thereon the name q
the owner Of the premises; "a,
name Of the person, firm or cor
poration constructing the bill
board; and specifications shown,
the sire, materials and manne1
of construction Of the billboard
II such application meets Will
the approval Of the City Council
then q permit In writing shall b
granted for the construction o
such billboard.
Section 4. Wind-pressure)
Every billboard shall be firml.
and solidly constructed 50 a 4
be able to bear q wind-pressur
of at least thirty tS0 pounds pc
square foot Of area; provided tina
Ibillboards which are placed upoa
roofs must b % constructed q
to be able 10 Withstand q later1