davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
WHO'S WHO
NA y q
Continued from Page One(

CONTINUED from Page One(
people trying make flesh out of people and
bones out of Others why they doing it? Just to
to kill your leadership. But, think that we just
little bit too wide awake for that do not understand
how people play Bingo and Keno in some parts
of town and churches without being molested by
the police but you make an attempt to open one all
the police in the City of Chicago will be there to tell
you coce. What wrong and who is it that doing
police have to take orders as soldier has do in the
army Therefore we cannot hold the Police Department
responsible is the leader and who is that leader that
gives orders to the Police? You know him as we'll as
I do. We are loyal of people always trying to
help and not hurt anyone but is try
ing their best crush but for what and why
have given you the above. The question is are
we going stand idly by and let happen? Register
now and vote later.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES :
The subject of the Lesson-Sermon
in all Churches of Christ, Scientist,
on Sunday, November n, will be-
ANCIENT AND MODERN Nee
ROMANCY, ALIAS MESMERISM
AND HYPNOTISM,
DENOUNCED
The Golden Text is:
aThe eyes of the Lord run to and
fro throughout the whole earth,
to shew himself strong in the be-
half Of them whose heart is per-
3 toward him" I'll Chron.
TO- -.
Among the citations which COM
prise the Lesson-Sermon, the fol-
lowing are from the Bible:
"There was a certain man, called
Simon, which beforetime in the
same city used sorcery, and be-
| witched the people of Samaria,
giving out that himself was some
| great one. But when they
believed Philip preaching the
things concerning the kingdom of
God, and the name of Jesus
Christ, they were baptized, both
men and women. Then Simon
himself believed also" .(Acts 8:
9, II, 13).
The Lesson-Sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
"To put down the claim Of sin,
| you must detect it, remove the
mask, point out the illusion, and
4 thus get the victory over sin and
4 so prove it's unreality. -. Re.
sisting evil, you overcome it and
prove it's nothingness. Not hui
man platitudes, but divine beati-
:, tudes, reflect the spiritual light
and might which heal the sick
/ =. Willing the sick to recover
is not the metaphysical practice
of Christian Science, but is sheer
animal magnetism. !. - Truth
and not corporal will, is the di'
vine power which says to disease
Peace, be STILL" Opp. 447, 446
144).
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05

Q. I don't like my husband, he's
no good, / want him to go; he
says he is not going, / owe HIM,
but I have paid the house rent for
the year we have been married,
what can I do. | own the house.
- Georgia A. Jones
"A. See lawyer lady or get to-
gether.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05

me in. property settlement, where
can. I find him?
A. Our lawyers are in the tele-
phone book, we cannot recon
mend lawyers, as they are all
good, call any newspaper and give
them your address and they will
give you the nearest lawyer to
your home.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
THE CHICAGO WORLD
SATURDAY NOV. 5, 1o49
LEGAL
DEPARTMENT
LEGAL DEPT.

This department will be glad to
answer all legal questions sent in
by readers. In questions which re-
quire the service of Counsel =
read your answer and you will be
informed. Make no mistake, we
take no fees for this service, but
this is our PUBLIC SERVICE
BUREAU that endeavors to aid
you. All questions submitted are
held confidentially and no names
are published, but only initials.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05

Q. My home has been condemn
ed, | got some kind of a notice, |
didn't read it and | thought they
were coming back, and nobody did
until today, and they told me to
get out, and said | had some
money. -Rebecca c.
A. We are sorry, we have many
men and women Of legal talent,
one of which you see Immediately.
You had a summons, and should
have gone to the County Building
to answer - we advise that you
see one of our competent attor-
neys immediately - we have plen-
ty of them - Please do!
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05

The dead line for this column is
on Fridays of the week proceeding
publication.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05

Q. | live on Ellis avenue, Michael
has title to my property, the Court
said so, what must | do?
Ella R.
A. See a lawyer, if you want to,
but I suggest that you tell the law
yer about the offer made to you
for your property, we do not give
the names Of lawyers in this col
umn, but we have SO many - See
one of them.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05

Q. / need lawyer who can aid
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-26
TODAY In HISTORY
know Americal

1911 = Congress appropriates
$4,000 to establish country'S first
naval hospital.
18l5-Napoleon escapes from
Elba-the news causing alarm
the world over almost unbelieva-
BILE today.
1833-The Congressional Tom
pcrance Society founded in
! Washington.
! 1861 - jefferson Territory .-.
] name soon changed to Colora,.o
! Established.
| 1870-Hiram S. Revels, colorcd
Methodist clergyman, takes his
scat in U. S. Scnate-scrvcs to
March, 1871
1877-229 Sioux on the war
path surrender at the Cheyenne
Indian Agency.
1885 = Congress prohibits i'm
portation of contract laborers.
1395-Michacl j. Owens pat
ents his automatic glass blowing
machine-first great change in
glass blowing in centuries.
l920-American soldiers with
drawn from position in Siberia.
l942-Gen. Macarthur pushes
Japs back in surprise attack, on
| Bataan.
1945--U. S. LIST and 9th Arm
les push on to Cologne.
l948 - United States, Britain
and France protest Communist
! coup in CZechoSlovakia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-26
Cubans Have Added
Strength To Their
Club; Raiders Will
Have New Players

Baseball games scheduled for
the StaG1um tomorrow will find
in the opening game the Bomb
ers playing the Cubans. The Gu
bans have strengthened their
club with several Class A. play
ers, and with Joe Casa, Jr. in the
box they will give the Bombers
"a run for their money.
1t is expected that Jack Villa
real will be in the box for the
Bombers with Buster Roberts on
the receiving end.
In the night cap the Bombers
will play the Red Raiders. This
game also will be humdinger,
for the Raiders will have several
new players and some are good.
They will start Rounds in the
box and if he is right as he was
last Sunday. he will hold the
Bombers in check. The Bomb
ers will probably use Vidal in the
box. First game will get under
way at p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-26
Officers Wires Club Luncheon
Vel attended; Hear Hair
Styiisf Martin Gire Interesting Talk

ual. Tie made II very clear that
most al the statements made
were his own opinions and that
he had reached his, conclusions
through years of active work in
the beauty culture field.
lie gave substantial proof that
home pcrmanents and instant
cures are injurious to the hair.
Martin recommended a mild cas-
tile shampoo In contrast TO the
fancy dctcrgcnts marketed as
shampoos.
The models he used showed
Miss Anna Maria McFadden. and
Mrs y. W. Silverthornc wore the
modified upsweep and French
bang.
Mrs T. NJ. Arrasmith and Mar
TINS lovely wife. displayed two
versions of the short New Look"
couture Martin explained that
hair styles usually last SO years
and that since two years have
past IN this trend. that the ladies
wlll remain in style at least 3 TO
4 years with the New Look"
hair-d0.
A short question and answer
psaiod followed. The many ques-
ttous asked indicated the inter
rst Of the group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-26

Blfa.Fa wtvrs Club lunehcoH
SIS FesaeggiaF "a tle OfiiCeFs
NlaN Fmt Nasiuf. Was q complete
saw8sa wlsh nNafly 100 persons
n H1AefatameN
wthNtHn higthday suggest
m8 fsaa aecufattun themN ~ red
m8ae an8 hiue nlue streameFs
H8tH8se8 fise ieuath ~ tire "a.
~ Nmi hlHHesa aeeuHAted the
MA@t w8 etn isiie whiir rcd
t* 8ms sEh 8fluunded TINS
sf mtettsh ai ihe either a.
h
N#N ff #ha assisted
~ al Wa8nsa 30 ahlV inrlud
- M a q patkagd. ] y
NaHm U n Alexander. II W
49, $50 "a q Otswirnnine. Mrs,
II t8MartH ant Mw n W
a. slt le8 aaes
HH eaHsfs weff Martin the
e. Nmk haf stvitst ahd his
AaaHama este
AsNf q aeafhm lunch the
NFm NuflNuea naF pvxes
meFs wnm 81 Nfn Richard s,mith.
eMNt 81 Danf 90 a smith ~ the
M@a8 Ia Mtal MH q W Fitch
- Hmt NJ Waiinae Cnuk
~ MmHn ten spnks on
sfs eMifafu ans tlsN inVid
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-26
TEE OFF
SUNDAY TO DECIDE
ARTMAN TROPHY
Humbert Mira NO,U In Possession Of
Trophy; IS-Hole Handicap Play
To Haze Nine Other Prizes

Tomorrow is the day, local and
Navy golfers will battle for pos
session of the Artman Trophy.
The cup is awarded on handi-
cap basis. and everyone has a
chance to win.
Post entries will be taken by
Professional Joseph Lopez.
Humbert Mira is the present
holder of the trophy, but he
should be hard pressed to retain
the cup.
The list of handicap prizes is
as follows:
Low net winner Artman
trophy, and doz. golf balls.
Second and Third low net win
liners, half-dozen golf balls.
Low net lSt nine, sport shirt
and 3 golf balls.
Second low net LIST nine, head
covers and 3 golf balls.
L Row net End nine, head-cov-
ers, 3 golf balls.
Second low net End nine, head
covers, 3 golf balls ,>.@sy--% .
~ gov net on the 9 even holes,
sport shirt.
| Low net on the 9 odd holes,
sport shirt.
Starting line-ups are as fol-
lows:
1900 - Sadowski, Nowacki,
Biche, Bell
1907 - Stcckcr, Klingaman,
Strayvc, Diggs.
l2:l4-Fagan. White, Prath,
Campbell.
l2:2I-Hanchctt, Hale, Austin.
l2:23-Nortcncn, Burke, Mitt-
ncr, Martin.
1926 - Sullivan, Hess, Appel,
Begin.
l2:42-Londcrcc. Pierce. KRIS
chcnbaum, O'Bryant.
l2:49 -- Elbcrtson, McCardlc,
Hathaway, Sands.
I2:56--Vinson, Saunders, ilirst,
Cole.
l:03-Gonzalcz, Gavilan, DIV
eros.
l:l0-Cobo, Pollock, Cain.
l:l7-Wickcs, Brown, Lyman,
Sossoman.
I:24-Pilgrim, Bethel, Webb,
Carey.
l:3l-Tyson, Salss, Knowles,
Matthews.
l:38-Knight, A. G Parks, Bar
thcs, Albury.
| las Altman, Sweeney
I,Loucks, SpottsWood.
l:52-G. Parks, Valdez, J. Mi
ra, II. Mira.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-26
Calendar OF
Coming EUenLs

SATURDAY FEBRUARY %
Aw'HHiHa Cunufft Tuu "A High
#hpa Auditorium g 40 PM
HwnaHed bY kcy West
WmHann Club
SUNDAY FEBRUARY p
fenH Maiebrs Casa Marina
ttutel klvoud Cooke VA.
HHah palffrY Coike Pubic
NHed
MtfAhAN FEBRUARY "a
h &vat WiHh Schooi Band
wl pfesrnt tae third If a
series "a c1neerts NJ Ravvicw
fft Monday Feb aa n 9
81 "A
hiuHua County Audu,on 81
uftF haard Meeting anon
NJ Wwtt Chamber Of Com.
HTfu stuart Whiting Pres.
iasnt sill preside
TUESDAY MARCH
WuWsut Auxiliary 81 the Con.
affsaliunsl Church ain meet
"a thr arrtlce centcr at4pn
HtHttss AneiinH kry Wrs,
Nulman Nluh. 300 PM. a,
aff Street Cluhhogse
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-26
Cerezo, Watson Score 81 Points To Top
Conchs In Spectacular WIN
/ Ouer Strong Visitors

.Cerezo left off in the second
half.
/ Robert Parks hit his stride in
this game after being injured
most of the year and was out
standing for an all-round game,
Herrick, Orpeza, Faulconer play
ed their usual good game.
For Palm Beach, Robertson a
tall forward, rolled in II points
as well as. being power on de-
tense. Hotchkiss at guard was
outstanding.
Tonight the same two teams
will meet in the third game of
the series and the deciding game.
The game should be close and will
require the best efforts of the
Conchs if they are to win.
In the preliminary, the Junior
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-26
Both Teams Meet
Tonight i'm Deciding
Came OF Their
Basketball Series

Key West High School last
night used fast break effective
ly to outscore Palm Beach Junior
College in a fast game 67-50 thus
avenging an earlier season de-
feat by the college boys.
1t was a big night for the two
Conch guards Cerezo and Watson
who scored l8 and is points re-
spectively on the most accurate
shooting of the year.
In the SECOND quarter Cerezo
sank five shots without miss
and played his best game of the
year. Watson took up where
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-26
Marion u. Jefferies Tells
key Vest " omen Importance
az Polio Emergency Volunteers

Mn " 8effflrs state repre-
aeHaAftfF 81 lnlantllr Paralysis.
k#Kt MNs1MNMlMF mlmht tuld a
Hsn ~ ket Wet women the
HNKa#aante "a thu puliu E.ncf.
asN Naiuntees
80 MaFsh 49, and &th. Jcftrics
~ mH8 tshtflFni Thrfaplsi 10
MNs 49, e. farther train the
n.saa ewN8NNugN volunteers
NNw NNeFantea Ntil b. On duty
ffWm ata 80 m on bath dates b.
smasfufs NisH Nuimntpefs ~ the
eHN AZ wmwrn ui KEY West
MeNf 8t mlfhaui smali children
MgN mlessi b. tskr tltt course
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-26

Key West is the first city in
Florida 10 be thus honored. The
honor fell 10 Key West because
the 'sls.'d City led the state in
per capita funds raised in the
past years March of Dimes cam
paign.
Mrs. Ann Cobo is the local
chairman of the Woman's Activi-
tics.
The training OF Polio Emer'
gency Volunteers PEV's) as q
preparedness measure against
possible outbreaks OF infantile
paralysis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-26
Mrs.. Wiiheimi"o Harvey Left This
Morning For BPW Conference III
IssckmnriIIe: win Return Monday

while ground work will also be
laid for holding a National Board
Meeting at Jacksonville in July
Az the latter meeting, DR.. K
Frances Scott of New York, Pres
idcnt Of the National Federation,
will be the honored guest.
Recently Business and Profes-
sional Women throughout the ma
ton paid tribute to Senator Mar
garet Chase Smith, a member of
BpW Club in Maine. on the &C.
sion Of her taking the oath of
office a. a United States Senator
Mrs. Harvey will return Mon
day
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-26
C"I'aH Iio"IisI0y 'Griio de Barre"
Celebrated BY San Carlos Institute
v esineSsIGy Morning Al School

thcmS. poems recited by some
students. songs. a brief talk con-
corning the significance of that
day by Miss II. RemOnd and sew
eral musical selections.
Some games were also played
By the pupils under the direction
Of Mrs. l.. w. Cowart. Cakes and
refreshments were served. After
these morning activities the
school closed for the rest of the
day
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-26

a. Wits imina Harvey RE-
M#HH SECRETARY ~ tbr FLORIDA
Nfhfaf.an ~ tse Haiaaneas and
~ m8i WpHfnH Club. left
tH hfna Gre State Confer
eme af all statr INV officers a.
81 hEh8 at tae Uvo2ge Washing
tam ttHfl Jacksonville Flaa sat
assias ttenlnE end Sunday morn
M#
Gees H khHHa in sddttiun o.
M Wee upHafnted un this
Htff Esuulltt bsafa are ITALIA
h# MsH Dnstuna Beach.
hf N}alf snd 81 Petersburg
ffana #N h madc fur the
Hsah ufM Convention ia May
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-26

NaH Nafk Institute observed
N NWlasB ilMsaa sine Grtp de
Benz wwinraaaf mufning "a
tm #nH Csgtm Sehuad
H mui hfus celebrated oc.
Hwf aH ffhraafF "a. 1898. II
wkfH tHe nHnHIue of the ca
taaH lHsatEn n.iFner War ~ which
gee AmtIt let MART Nss the
mat aua Wafn afaaU Esr
q NaftHtf pHuEfaT was pre-.
wHt .tlna ~ the Amer
$50 anf Caaan National An
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-26
EIauOOd Cooke To
Play In Tennis
81
Exhibition Sunday

Tennis fans will be treated
to a rare pleasure tomorrow
at the Casa Marina courts
when the two1renowned
stylists. Elwood Cooke and
Mrs. Sarah PalfreY Cooke
will oppose each other in a
singles match.
Mrs. Cooke is the Casa Ma
rina's tennis professional.
and her husband is the for
mer Wimbledon champion.
Elwood Cooke is also a ten
mis- professional.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-26
WOInan's Club To
Meet On Tuesday

The Key West Woman's Club
will hold "a business meeting next
Tuesday. March at their club
house at p. m.
Principal speaker will be an
nounced later. All members are
urged 20 attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-26

Barbed wire - = usasa
against attack was sisea s
sivelv by General WeyieE azaais
me cubans and later asaafa
Americans in the Spanish. Ant
lean war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gonzalez,
1916 Varela street, announce the
birth of a daughter this morning
at TAG weighing 7 lbs.
The new arrival has been Civ
en- the name of Eulalia. This is
Mrs. Gonzalcz's third daughter
and her husband is employed at
the Columbia Laundry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-26

A petition seeking a divorce
was filed yesterday in the office
Of Circuit Court Clerk Earl
Adams by Charlotte X. Wilkins
against Ariel ID. Wilkins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-26
Your Horoscope

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY rs,
l949-Today gives intelligence of
a high order. but there is rest
less nature that drifts the mind
into many channels. Cultivate
concentration of thought and eff
fort and weigh all schemes be-
fore going into them.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1916
-Tactful and full of resource.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-26
LOCALS DEFEAT PALM
BEACH JR. COLLEGE
81 TO SO LAST NIGHT

Varsity will meet the Elks. To-
night will be the last home APP
pearance of the local boys. /
The box score is as follows:
Palm Beach Junior College
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-26

and rather fortunate in friends,
you will need all your abilities to
withstand the attacks of fortune.
If the minor aspects are favora-
BILE, there is an opportunity for
success. In all events, walk eau
tiously.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-26
BOMBERS VS.. CUBANS,
RAIDERS vs.. CLOWNS
in BASEBALL SUNDAY
WILL YOU SMILE?
Specific

Father so your heart is
broken?" ~
Daughter (home from vaca-
tion)--"Yes, in two places at
Mountain Top and Lakeview."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-26
Personal Mention

Mrs. Harry Saunders, and
daughter. Dorothy, arrived by
plane this morning to visit friends
in the Island City for a few days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-26
WILL YOU SMILE?
Didn't Care
For Hin,

Silas: There goes Hi Smith
Hi amt the man he used to be"
Zeke: mo and gol dern him,
he never was"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-26

Toboggans probably were first
used by Indians to carry food
and supplies through winter
words
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
TOURISTS ALLOWED DUTY-FREE ENTRY WITH
 S200 N ER(HANDISE

Residents Of the United States returning from abroad teSpeciaily Canada may now bring in more goods, purchased for personal use, than in the past.
 This is the result of approval of H.R. 5268, news of which was received today by James J. Con- nors, Collector of Customs here.
 The bill authorizes a resident of the United States returning from abroad following a. stay of at least 4S hours to bring s2OO worth of merchandise into the country duty free For many years this allowance has been S100
 Advantage of such free entry privileges may not be taken more often than once in 30 days.
 A $500 exemption is allowed ev- cry six months to residents who have remained abroad 12 days or more
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
BUSINESSMEN TALK NOVELTY STUNT FOR SCHApIR0 CONCERT

With a goal of raising S2500 for the purchase and shipping of a fine concert grand piano for con- munity use, a group of civic-mind- ed citizens gathered today for an informal ways and means lunch con at the Baranof Hotel.
 They worked out novelty feature for the Maxim Schapiro concert Friday night at the 20th Century Theatre, which they hope will ap- peal to the artist, and to music loving and fun-loving tastes of the audience.
 In the luncheon group were Frank Hermann, Joe Shofner, Don c. Foster, Charles Mountjoy, Har- " Sperling, Ernest Ehler and It. Ccmdr. Edward P. Chester, Jr.
 While not disclosing a whisper of the novelty feature they had in mind, the men asked for the pub lie to he reminded that: the con- cert will start promptly at 8 pm; tickets for S1 plus tax are still available at many downtown agen- cies; Schapiro has promised top notch concert with something for everyone, and that the concert grand will be wonderful asset for the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
! JIRp MEMBERS TO TELL {. OF {.
 ABOUT ICE GAP

Important research into glacial movements and other scientific matters, of special interest to Ju- neau residents, will be discussed for Chamber of Commerce members and guests at tomorrow's weekly luncheon meeting in the Baranof Gold Room.
 Two Juneauites who were mem- bers of the 1949 JIRP (Juneau Tee Cap Research Party) expedition will give the program, the first ac- count to group audience since the party came off the Juneau Ice Cap in late September.
 They are Tony Thomas, who was loaned" from his Forest Ser vice position for the second con- secutive season, and Dean Williams, "on loan" from Pan American Air ways for communications, also to help establish base camp and to observe for PAA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
ATOMIC
 CONTROL BLOCKED
Secret Talks Fail : Russia Puts National interest
 Above World Security

LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 26-IR- The United States and four other powers declared today secret ato- mic talks have failed because the Russians put national interests above world security.
 This report came from the U. S. France, Britain, China and Can ada. It was released along with a formal report of closed-door con- ferences they held with the Soviet Union in seeking to end the East West deadlock.
 The report said that "the gov ernment of the U.S.SR. puts it's sovereignty first and is unwilling to accept measures which may lm- pinge or interfere with its rigid exercise of unimpeded state soy- ereignty."
 It added:
 If this fundamental difference could be overcome, other differ ences which have hitherto ap- reared unsurmountable could be seen in true perspective and req sonable ground might be found for their adjustment"
 The Russians refused in the closed meetings to talk about dis- closures of atomic explosions ln the Soviet Union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
JOE MCLEAN TELL5|
 KIWANIAN5 OF LAW AND CHRISTIANITY

A dissertation. on Christianity and the Law" prompted by the taking of an Anti Communist oath oave Kiwanians a wealth of infor- nation and interest, as well as an occasional amusing sidelight, at to- dav's luncheon meeting in the Baranof Gold Room.
 Joseph A. Mclean, prominent young Juneau attorney, was the speaker, and gave a logical we'll organized talk for club members and guests.
 He pointed out the influence of Christianity on American w, which is based on English common law (and in England, the king is head of church and law), but Mclean also stressed other influ- ences. Notable among these is the common property law in the Unit ed states, directly traceable to Mohammed via Spain.
 Mclean concluded that one may assume that American law IS not exclusively Christian law, al- though influenced by Christianity and warned. for non Christians swearing under oath, there is nc other penalty for perjury than the penalties provided by law.
 President Stanley Baskin called for the report of the nominating committee for the November election. and time for making nom- nations to committee members was extended until next weeks meet ing.
 Guests at today's Kiwanis Clut meeting were John Dimond. Assist ant Attorney General; the Rev. A L. Zumwalt, pastor of the Alaska Mission, Seventh-day Adventist Robert E. Thorpe, operations man. ager for Pan American Airways John Doolin, P.A.A. department assistant, and Alex Young, P.A.A traffic representative.
 Thorpe is president of Toastmas- ters International in Juneau, the group for which Mclean had ori- ginally presented his address.