davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-19
TO ANCHORAGE FOR
 COMPANY EXPANSION

Herbert Rowland, general agent for Alaska for the Crown Life In- surance Co.,, will leave tomorrow bound for Anchorage to open an insurance company office there. Rowland plans to go out on the NV Chilkoot and drive over the highway to the Westward.
 Results achieved in our first year operation in Alaska" Rowland said, has warranted further ex- pansion. It is out intention to cover all points in Alaska to offer the same high degree of service"
 Mrs. Rowland and their son, Brian, are vacationing at Shawni- gan Lake on Vancouver Island and will return for the opening of the school session. Rowland plans to be gone month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-19
TRIPLE STAR TREAT
 IN RACE STREET,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

The story of race-track handi- capper whose loyalty to his friends brings him to dramatic end, is convincingly told in Race Street. RkO-Radio feature which opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre for two days.
 In starring roles are George Raft. William Bendix, and Marilyn Max well.
 With San Francisco as it's locale, the film hits many exciting high lights as the hero, resisting the eff forts of gang of Eastern crooks to muscle into his business, sets out to avenge their murder of one of his friends. Another friend, police officer who admires the handicap per personally although he disap- proves of his profession, tries in vain to persuade him that the po- lice should handle the affair, and the result makes for an unusually interesting picture.
 Raft plays the handicapper with a fine realism, and Bendix does notably as his policeman pal. Miss Maxwell, as the girl Raft loves but who betrays him to the gang, han dles her difficult role smoothly. Ex- cellent support is furnished by Frank Faylen, Henry Morgan, Gale Robbins and Gully Richards.
 Edwin L. Marin directed the offering, which was produced by Nat Holt with Dore Schary in charge of production. Martin Rackin wrote the screenplay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-19
LOUISE FOR SOUTH
 WITH 20 PASSENGERS

The Princess Louise took 20 pas sengers to the South from here this morning sailing at g a. m. Passengers to Prince Rupert were D. Dundas, J. w. Burgess, M. Sry- ka, M. Junk.
 To Vancouver: R. Sanford, Mrs. G. Ricke and two children, MT. and Mrs. T. G.. Brooks. A. A. Church, E. Mccullough, A. Kassner, H. Hgort.
 To Seattle: Miss Earich, MT. and Mrs. J. Hensailing and baby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-19
MORE FINES SET
 FOR FISHERMEN

Total fines of $21O0 were levied and 2137 fish were seized from captain and crew of the seine boat Jerry O. in the Commissioners Court in Ketchikan yesterday.
 William Skinner, captain of the vessel, was fined $700 and each of his crew of four was fined $350, for fishing in a closed area.
 In the past three days, a total of $10,100 in fines has been levied and 5603 fish have been seized for violations of Fishing Law in South east Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-19
46 OUT, 26 IN ON ALASKA COASTAL
 THURSDAY TRIPS

A total of 9l passengers were carried on flights yesterday by Alaska Coastal Airlines with 19 carried on interport flights, 46 de- parting Juneau and 26 arriving.
 Outgoing passengers for Haines were: K. E. Teston, Dick Hotch, Paul Kendall, Gordon Blanchard, George Blanchard, Frank Young.
 For Skagway: MT. Goodson, Dick Johnson, Whitey Thorpe.
 For Hoonah. Nina Carteeti, Charles Ashby, Tom Dyer, Art Charles.
 For Pelican: Emeterio Riccero, c. w. Schmidt, Mac Villa, Peter Novarro.
 For Petersburg: H. 5. Hudson, Jean Warner.
 For Wrangell: Lynn Forrest.
 For Ketchikan: Milo D. Scholl, Irene Iverson, Curt Irwin, Ali Stan ford.
 For Sitka: Dora Busch, George Bolyan, Mrs. Elroy Fleek, Max Rogers, Ed Reed, Felix Estegay, Pete Fabra, George Pakua, s. Mendoza, Geraldine Miles.
 For Hawk Inlet: Mary Yumol, Daisy Guanzon, Andrea Yumol, Stephanie Guanzon, Mary Ann Brommels, Katherine Miller.
 For Gustavus: w. Lehman, L. Lehman, C.. White, Jack Hofbaner.
 For Hoonah: T. Alder.
 For Hood Bay: Dr. Gibson.
 Incoming passengers from Icy Strait were: Mrs. Violet Mayeda, Jessie Johnny.
 From Todd: MT Stockwell.
 From Hood Bay: Dr. Gibson, Mrs. Davis, Miss Davis, John Simpson
 From Hoonah: Tom Dyer.
 From Tulsequah: Stanley Bour- que.
 From Sitka: Alice Edgecumbe, Donald Hosford, Priscilla Parker Willard Paul. ..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-19
ARMY VESSEL WILL
 LOAD JSC LUMBER

The Baylor Victory, vessel under time charter to the Armed Forces. will pick up first shipments about Sept. 1 of a 2,910,OOO foot army lumber order being supplied by Ju- neau Spruce Corp.
 Capt. F. E. Walker, Jr., of the Port of Embarkation, Seattle, here for two days to look over docking facilities prior to the ships sail ing from Seattle, returned by plane this afternoon.
 First shipment is expected to in- clude about 100000 feet, and will be for the Far East.
 Juneau Spruce was awarded the contract in July for the spruce and hemlock lumber order. Remainder of the lumber will be picked up in late September or early October.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-19

FROM KETCEIKAN Larry Lindstrom of Ketchikan IS a guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-19
 BIGATTACk
 |NFINLAND

(Continued from Page Cne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-19

From Petersburg MT. Hudson, Ken Bowman.
 From GustavuS: MT. Hagman, MT. l.. J. Blanelt.
 From Haines: A. E. Schienof, Larry Lindstrom.
 From Skagway: MT. Goodson, MT. and Mrs. Ed Dunbar, c. Brenna, L. B. Dukes, Mrs. F. M. Dukes, Miss Peggy Dukes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-19
SWEATER KNIHERS
 ASKED FOR SERVICE

A call for sweater knitters has been issued and those who desire to give service are asked to call S83 or the Red Cross office in the Shattuck Building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-12

Minimum space to be
charged for any one inser-
inen will he for 3 lines. (Eis-
anlase S words per line,I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-12

To insure publication,
copy must be in the Adver-
Using department office be-
tore Ii o'clock in the moin-
ing on the day Of publica-
tion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-12
The Kitten
Knew Best

Observation-Disclosures heat
wave a kitten squirmed into a
narrow space between two build
lngS in suburban Glenn Ellyn. Its
cries attracted a crowd. When all
else failed. a fireman extricated
the cat with a hook attached to
a long pole.
Two days later the kitten was
back in the same trap. A police
man, using the same tool, fished it
out again. But within 48 hours it
was in the tight spot again. Chief
of Police Lee Brierton made a
personal survey of the situation.
He peered in the small opening.
felt a coold breeze on his face and
called off rescue work. The kit
ten. he declared, was in the most
comfortable place in the neigh
borhood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-12
Congressional
(,risl Mill
~ nEP oEoR0E sMATHERs

Hf has nern good 10 South
fH nai Gals $50 We have
M w M Iimaie. but we are so
ih laated that We
ft HafHai and logical link
@tH lhe afeat continents of
aml sauh America. But
aHuat hB itself continue
pfesminrnCe in me
efnsiiunal travel and
mhlrh ue have attain
fK iai lea years. We must
lo ktUp abreast OF the
fhausins conditions and
t a fhf pflnfipal methods
inH commerce through
f aHH flmlda AREA would
NiaaIishn.enl of q free
a. g IS technically
hst .a 60 ade gone That
ita A. matter Of
ae 1nC early
hlasuf d J ScWcll
f sfeaiiun vt such
bll pawiVy. eN-
m gefa and Brazil.
uvsHinut ui the
ts taamhrf eft Com
thc possibility
faesn trade
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-12
tervention or control.

PREVENTION or control.
The advantage to such a zone
are many. For example, it pre-
vents an American purchaser
from having to pay duty on
shrlnkage or evaporation.
Il also gives the buyer the op-
portunity to examine the goods
before he pays duty so that he
can sort the god from the bad
and return the unwanted articles
without having first paid duty
Insurance costs are lower dur
ing the period of storage in the
zone because the insured only
has To insure the cost of the
goods rather than including Gus
toms duty and excise tax in the
value of the articles.
The area needed for such q
zone is relatively small. In San
Antonio only three acres are to
bee used. Surely we could make
that much land available at the
Miami International Airport,
With many other FloEidians l
share the opinion that az foreign
trade zone at that airport would
prove 70 be a valuable asset in
bringing international business to
south Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-12
POLIO: New Gases
Rise With IIol Weather

poliomveIl.s often culhua nlaa1s f.a.6Nsa - #ss#
of childhood hol also snlks9 aIaE4
Polio Is cmsned BY a slnna a0n6 $3.50 as8 NHf ##
effects Spinal nerves fiiiY ~ - - go sNss#
nom 10 10 per cent maY ae
venton Positive cufY dnqao4s - 4HNt#
Doctors have lound I'm $500 @&N.a e's W
polio perhaps bsdi ~ llom lsNts1# ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-12
About Your Home
up Wirephoto
(Rl. Wirephoto
BY FRANCES DELL

If you are planning on iris
bulbs to beautify your garden
come next June, it's time to start
doing something about it right
now, as iris prefer to be moved
in the summer.
After their spring growth and
blooms, iris fall into a period of
relative inactivity for the dura-
ton of the summer. In the late
summer the tiny buds are formed
which will be next years blooms.
Your iris must be planted and
have taken root for this fall
growing period in order to insure
blooms.
When choosing a spot in your
yard to plant iris bulbs. it is
good to know that iris needs lots
of sunshine and good soil that
drains we'll. In fact, good drain
age is SO important that most
gardeners put raised edging of
brick or stone around them sew
eral inches above surrounding
ground.
If you have average good gar
den dirt, in all probability it will
grow fine iris. However, some
gardeners sprinkle bonemeal and
compost over new bed and
work them into the soil.
The perfect distance apart to
plant iris seems to be two-feet.
In order to get an effective
clump of blooming iris, set three
roots of the same variety in a
triangle, eight to twelve inches
apart. When planting in this
manner, you should move on
about a yard before planting an
other clump.
In the winter, iris need no
special protection from the cold
except in the northern areas of
the country - then all they re-
cure is a loose covering of straw
or the like.
Be sure to watch your recently
planted rhizomes after a freeze.
Very often freezing and thawing
will force newly set rhizomes
right out of the ground. When
YOU discover that this has hap
pened. push them firmly back
into place.
This is about all there is to it.
All you have to do now is decide
which of the $4,000 iris will do
the most for your garden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-12

bout with the disease.
Rise With TempsrsinFe
Polio Is mast prevalrnt sitlTiae
the summer.
The best medical sdtnsi IS q
gua.rd against over e,Fftion
avoid crowds. get plenty Il slesn
and postpone moufh or ilFeal
operations during the sansHfI
months. IL possible. Alsrle 81
see a doctor at the first Ra&aea
ton of a sore throat. heataehe.
fever or nausea.
This year the polio inehlenre
rate is far ahead of i9sa. sctunsi
worst epidemic year IN ihe ~
tons history
5000 Cases In Nafisn
An Associated Pres sTeaF
shows approximately 4oen easrs
in the nation through guly 81.
this year. with data inesunpiele
The fatality rate this sea- ~
parently Is double that a lata
But authorities don't nece
sarily imply 1919 wiii b. . wofse
polio year than 1913 when $50
cases were reported. The muaa
dangerous months are Auaa1Ni
and September.
In a JOINT statement 19si'
O'Connor. president ~ the Are
lean Red Cross and the Nailuna
Foundation for Iniantilr Pafsls
sis. and DR.. Leonard A Sxieelf
surgeon general ~ ths t'aaiit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-12

MAN WANTED for RawieiEf
business IN Kew Wet snt M
roe County Nearby dcslrf Slniis
making sales over tas Nerkis
Permanent II wa arr q husfirf
Write Rawlclgh's. ucIH fAh
$50 1913. Memphis. TCur.
aug9.i0- l2 % ~ % So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-12
WILL YOU SMILE?
Isn't 1t Time!

Too many young ladies try to
make their mark in the world
with an eyebrow pencil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-12

According to the laws of hered-
ity. if one parent has brown eyes
and the other blue, the child will
be blue-eyed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-12
HELP wANTED-FEnALE

AVON cosmetics. plessaui pfsf
liable work Is neinhisli lisssi
representative. Pc Box iiai "
Palm Beach. Fla. utsHa 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-12
FOR RENT-HoTEL ROOMS
WANTED-To RENT

NAVY lieutenant. with wife and
small son, need two bedroom
house or apartment, furnished or
unfurnished. Phone 343-M.
augl1-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-12
FOR SALE-BUSINESS
PLACES

TROPICAL SUNDRY. 1919 White.
Doing good business. Owner
leaving town. Sacrifice for quick
cash sale. aug6-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-12

Liberia and Saudi Arabia have
received sizeable amounts OF
American capital during the past
year for development purposes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-12
HAIR STYLING
PERSONAL

CHAIRS girdles and iaiifdsiissa
bras. Zero cups o. sike Z NJ
LeOta cruickshsnk Phone ilsa =
iuiy iiS9
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-12
BEAUTY sALoHs

SUMNER rates noe ln effesa
20 per cent redurtiun 81 az
heat permanent ws'aes Csla
waves $3.50 up. Beauty CaisnF
(upstairs) 52l S0uthaId SlFeFi
Telephone zoo. july -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-12
FOR RENT-APAHTMENTS
AND HOUSES

FURNISHED apartments, 3 rooms
and bath, everything furnishe :!
$500 and $500. Coral Hotel
Apartments, opposite Post Office.
jul9-30t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-12
FOR SALE-BOATS AND
MARINE MOTORS

NEW 49, X 5 Runabout, complete
ly equipped. $3.50. Also new s
hip. Elgin motor. $95. Will sell
separately. Terms. Phone l397-M.
augl0-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-12

Il u o n
will
p 70
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-12
Office

business office in The
Citizen Building. corner OF
Greene and Ann Streets
Door to the right on enter
ny huilding
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-12

Use your phone. Adver-
easements may be inserted
in these columns by phone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-12

COMPLETELY furnished trailer
and comfortable sleeping rooms
at summer rates. Young's Tour
list Rest. 1921 Flagler Avenue,
Phone 1172-J. augl0-tf
Evening star., 1949-07-24

the Craftsmanship in addition to
that of Mr.. Gabrielson. Promin-
ent among them have been Arthur
E. Summerf1eld of Michigan. for
mer Gov. Ralph Gates of Indiana,
Harold E. Mitchell of Connecticut,
Harry Darby of Kansas. Howard
v. Stevens of Missouri. Ralph H
Cake of Oregon. Carroll Reece OF
Tennessee and Werner w. Schroe-
der of Illinois.
Much emphasis has been laid
in some quarters. on the need OF
electing a national chairman from
the farm States of the West. where
it is expected a real battle will be
fought with the Democrats. How
ever. committee members now
here are saying it is more impor-
tant to fine a good organizer who
can unite the party effectively
than merely to pay attention to
geography.
Mr.. SCOTS resignation has still
to be accepted formally by the
national committee. He has re-
ceived letters from many members
Of the committee deploring his
intention to resign. There is al
ways possibility that a move
ment might be launched-if there
seemed no real choice for a new
chairman-to decline to accept
the resignation and have Mr.. Scott
stay on AS chairman. That ap-
peared. however, to be only>a re-
mote possibility.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Commerce Chiefs Launch
National JobIess Survey
Nv the Assoeioted Press

The Commerce Department dis
patched it's top officials yesterday
on a new census undertaking
to determine what areas of the
country are in greatest need of
Federal aid to combat unemploy-
ment problems.
Heading the Nation wide survey
is the department. chief. Charles
Sawyer, who will get the project
under way tomorrow in Boston,
where he is due to confer with
the New England Council on that
sections jobless aid needs.
At the same time. Undersecre-
tary Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney
and Assistant Secretary Thomas
C. Blaisdell will be meeting with
similar business groups in Louis
vile and Atlanta. Other depart
ment officials will go later in
the week to the Midwest to talk
over the economic situation in
that section.
The project was ordered 10
days ago by President Truman,
who designated the Commerce De-
partment as the agency to find
out just where Federal aid could
be put to the most use in his
beat-the-depression drive.
After the survey. findings will
be turned over to other Federal
agencies to guide them in chan
neling Government contracts and
public works plans to places hard
est hit by joblessness of a local
nature.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Girl in Coma Since February
Improves After Amputdtion
BY the Axsociofed Press

SALEM. Ohio. July 23.-Seven-
year-old Donna Marie Saunders
is showing slight improvement"
following the amputation of her
left leg. She has been in a coma
since February 9.
/ On that date she suffered a
. fractured skull and two COM
pound fractures of the left leg
above and below the knee, when
she was hit by coal truck.
The lower fracture healed nor
mally. but physicians we're unable
to halt an infection. in the upper
fracture. The operation removed
the leg at a point five or six inches
above the knee.
The accident occurred as the
girl ran across the road in front
of school bus.
She never has regained con-
sciousness. though she has given
some signs that she was partly
conscious.
At first she was fed through
the veins. Later she was fed
liquids through tube inserted
through her clenched jaws. where
a tooth was missing. More re-
Gently her jaws have relaxed and
she has been fed soft foods with
spoon.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Washington Bond Drive
Now at 1887 Of Quota

The Treasury's Savings Bond
Opportunity Drive in the District
went to 1873 per cent of it's quota,
it was reported yesterday by
Thomas j. Groom, chairman for
the District.
The sales quota for the series
E bonds was>$12 900, 900 and sales
amounted to $16,50O,0O0.
More than half the bonds were
purchased by Federal employees,
Mr.. Groom said. adding that the
result far exceeded expectations.
In the final report, he conveyed
to the workers the thanks of the
Treasury for their outstanding
cooperation and patriotism which
made possible this outstanding
success"
The women's section. headed by
Mrs. Lindsey P. Rawley, still has
its final report to make but is ex-
pected to more than double it's
$l,000,000 E bond quota, it was
said.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
5 D. T.. Area Youths Win
Scholarships 10 MT

Five District area youths have
been awarded scholarships by the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, it was announced yester-
day.
Joseph M. Calm. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Calm, 1902 Park place
NV, received the District Alumni
Regional Scholarship. Mr.. Calm,
a graduate of Roosevelt High
School, will receive full tuition for
one year.
A scholarship awarded to sons
of Army, Navy or Marine Corps
officers was given to Clarence
Daniel. son of Lieut., Comdr. and
Mrs. Clarence N. Daniel, of 5713
Fifteenth road, North, Arlington
He is a graduate of Mckinley
High School.
Three freshmen competitive
scholarships weres awarded to
John McC. Bulkley, jr., son Of Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Bulkley, of 1854
Connecticut avenue NV; Sidney
I. Gravitz, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Philip B. Gravitz. 1888 Sherman
avenue NV. and Eugene J. r
Maier, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
A. Maier, 5408 Colorado avenue
NV.
All of the youths will enter
M. T. in the fall.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
FOUND.

FOUND near Columbia I'd. and 18th St,
money in envelope. bearing names Boo.
Mary and Mr. Moy.' Identify same. HO,
1900, Apt 32<.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Mrs: Josephine Leary,
Author Of Articles on
Georgetown, Dies

Mrs. Josephine Davis Leary,
author of many articles and a
book of records and recollections
of the history of Georgetown. died
yesterday on her 72d birthday at
Lisner Home. 5425 Western ave-
nue. NV, after a long illness.
She began writing for publica-
ton in 1941 with a series of arti-
cles about Georgetown published
in a Washington newspaper. En-
couraged by the success of these
articles. she then wrote a book
entitled Backward Chances at
Georgetown" which contained
records of memories and hearSay
connected with the small houses,
schools. shops and residents of
Georgetown in the sos and COS.
The book was published in 1947
when she was 70 years old.
Until a few weeks before her
death. Mrs. .Leary was engaged in
writing a second book on George
town personalities and recollec-
tionS. Her hobby was reading and
she had done a great deal of re-
search in Washington libraries.
Mrs. Leary was born in Wash
ington. the daughter of William
Morgan Davis and the former
Miss Josephine Virginia Miller.
both Georgetown born. She lived
most of her early life in George
town and in 1896 was graduated
from Western High School with
honors. Her class was one of the
first to graduate from the school.
She won a scholarship to Gou-
cher College. Baltimore. where she
was graduated as valedictorian of
her class in 1900. She was editor
of her college yearbook.
After graduating from Goucher
she married the late Neal Phillips
Leary of Baltimore. who was an
official in the Southern Express
Co. They lived in the South for
many years. return ~ to the Dis
trict in 1918. Mr.. Leary died in
1941.
Mrs. Leary was appointed
student adviser at Goucher in
1880 and moved to Baltimore, re-
turning to the District in 1941.
She was member of the WASH
ington Chapter of the American
Association of University Women
and for many years was an active
member of Alpha Phi Sorority
and the Goucher Alumnae Club.
She also was a member of the
Women's Alliance of All Souls
Unitarian Church and an active
member Of the Home Interest
Club of Georgetown.
She is survived by a son, Peter
Leary, director of public relations
for the National Lumber Manu-
facturers Association here: a
daughter, Mrs. Urquhart Ansley
of Philadelphia, and two grand
children, Philip Leary of Wash
ington and Mona Ansley of Phila-
delphia.
Memorial services for Mrs,
Leary will be held at 10 am. to-
morrow at All Souls Church, Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
Burial will be private.