davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-16

Gen. Paul, who is credited with
setting up the supply system for
the Army Ground Forces after the
Pearl Harbor attack, received the
Distinguished Service Medal as COM
mander of the 26th Infantry Divi-
sion which took part in the Battle
of the Bulge in December, 1914
Gen. Paul is a trustee of Ameri-
can University. a member of the
Management Association, the So
ciety for the Advancement Of Man
agement, the Society for Personnel
Administration and Society of
American Men of Science.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

Red Cross in
March as con-
sultant and spe-
cial adviser. it
was announced
yesterday.
Entering t h e
Army in July,
1916, as an artil-
lery private in
t h e Colorado
National Guard
at the time of
the M e x C a II
border crisis, he
rose through the
ranks. He re-
tired last De-
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Former BIZ Pilot Killed
In Virginia Air Crash
By fhe Associoted Press

bY 1he NsSoeIored Ffess
WEIRWOOD, Va, Jan. 15.-A
Former Bit bomber pilot was killed
and a Washington man slightly in
jured here this afternoon in the
crash of an >Ercoupe light plane
The man killed was Harry w. Nc
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Historian to Discuss
D. 6. Sesquicentennio|

The Washington Sesquicentennial
and its significance to Montgomery
County will be discussed by F. Regis
Noel before the Montgomery County
Historical Society in the County
Building. Bethesda, at pm. Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Gen. Paul 10 Join Red Cross
In March as ConsuItant

1t. Gen. Willard S. Paul. recently
retired Army director of personnel
and administration, will Join the
headquarters staff of the American
Evening star., 1949-06-29
British Probers Find
Press Distorted, but
Free Of Corruption
~ the Assccic.sd Press

LONDON. June "a royal
commission criticized the British
press today for partisanship. dis
tortion of news and failure to give
a clear picture of world affairs.
1t recommended setting up q
general council Of the press 70
foster-but not force-integrity
and responsibility to the public.
At the same time. the report
issued after two years study
declared cit is generally agreed
that the British press is inferior
TO none in the world. 1t Is free
from corruption o.
The commission. whose report
is addressed to the King and pre-
sented also to Parliament and the
government. has no power TO put
any Of its recommendations into
practice. Its findings. however.
are expected to give authoritative
guidance to the government in
dealing with press matters. The
commission secretary said it hoped
the survey would stimulate public
discussion.
Expert Witness Called.
The IA men and three women Of
the Royal Commission on the
Press examined newsmen and
publishers as expert witnesses dur
ing its investigation and found:
There is nothing approaching
monopoly in the press as a whole
sss
Neither in the local weekly, nor
in the periodical press, nor in
the news agencies do we expect a
significant trend towards further
concentration of ownership
THE gap between the best of the
quality papers and the general
run of the popular press is too
wide. and the number Of papers
Of an intermediate type is too
small
THE press does not do all 1t
might to encourage its public to
accept or demand material Of
higher quality -.
Free enterprise is a prere-
quisite Of free press g"
South Proposals Rejected.
The commission rejected pro-
posals for:
State control or subsidies for
newly established papers.
A public corporation to print
Evening star., 1949-06-29
.evsoaoers under contract

newspapers under contract.
Limitation Of advertising rev.
enue.
The commission said the "dsrec;
influence Of advertisers on the
policy OF newspapers is negligible. "
The object Of the commission
was 'furtherins free expression o.
opinion through the press and
the greatest practicable accuracy
in the presentation OF news"
To this end il vas instructed
TO inquire into the control. man
agement and ownership OF the
newspaper and periodical press
and the news agencies. including
the financial structure and the
monopolistic tendencies in con-
troll. and TO make recommenda- =
tons thereon
Basis for Judgment
The commission said 1t Judged
the performance of the press on
two counts;
/. Truth and absence OF bias q"
2. Sufficient variety TO present
all important points OF view in
terms of the varying standards of
taste. education and political
opinion
The commission said. We have
found some evidence OF willing
ness TO be satisfied with what at
best corresponds only roughly to
the truth and of a readiness TO
make statements on inadequate
evidence"
The commission suggested that
its proposed general council Of the
press should have q minimum of
Is members.
The members would include
eight representing proprietors OF
newspapers. periodicals and prin-
cipal news agencies: four editors.
eight other journalists, four lay
members and a chairman.
In addition to safeguarding
Evening star., 1949-06-29

freedom a. tsss press and snccG. :
aging q sense Of responsibility and
pubic service AmonS al engaged
IN Journalism. TIE council would
Keep watch oa any restrictions
on the aow o. public information.
Improve methods Of recruit =
ueni. education and training 20:
Journalism
CenSure undesirable Journalistic
conduct.
Look into q comprehensive pen
sion plan.
Promote technical and other re-
search.
Study Developments which tend
toward greater concentration OF
monopoly.
Represent the press IN relations
with the Government. United Ma
lions organization or press organ
iZations abroad.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
I Trumons Wed 80 feors
D. ses A.s~s .xsss s~x$s

Yesterday vas ,sse 10th xe694rk
anniversary O. Pgesa6e-f ard Mrs.
Truman The r-cssCSeri te1as-
phosec his vie. we4o 10 sp~ntsrx
q summer VACATION al tarly hersr
IN Independence. Ne.
Evening star., 1949-06-29

A japanese frm is advertising
rosarieS FOR export
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
HELP CARE SAVE PEOPLE

The fact that the Cooperative for
Aneriean RenlEtanees % Europe has just
sh5eDed RS 5000, 900gh parcel to Europe
reminds We that the organization Is stzZ
It wsrk. sending food packages 70 people,
Ia maRy countries of the world
CARE delivers 3 thirty poznd box Of
food for SIC. AL that the America has %
Do ID to semd the SO 70 CARE, 50 Broad
Stseet, New Yerk CRY, ard give the name
Of the psrseM to whom it shQBId he deliF-
essd.
Il ys8 are an American, Interested IN
tne welfare Of ether people and anxious
20 help taen % secure al adequate diet
write cARE to-day. If you nave 20 name
70 send, yos can select TIE. -Eantry. or
not, a. you please If veg send the $40,
CARE viii deliver the food and soRae-
where TigsEn Of the wars devastation
will De happier because Of your gener-
ssSty.
For the information Of those Interest
ed, CARE operates IN Austria, Czechosle-
vskis, Belgium, FINLAND. France. Greece,
Itaiy, Great Britain, the Netherlands Po-
iSsd, Germany (American, British and
Preach zones and all Of Bertha, japan,
OTTAWA and Kosea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
~ TET-E GU

t@zxE n8Euma1 SIMMER. * q elDsEE .xaee~-
ME On y snnazElaE ragElas1ed Reuxasergra-
rirss Bernie G Eang . hauH 7fgrae 1isangas
made N zle CRY eSsa-1sr at ane session az
me legsslaEslre 1iiz- eunuenes nezz nanrE
Cine rnangA prnpuseE nr Canualasien-
sr LnuiE Ea-1mnaL viii ernpnuzz- ssas COM
nliHzinrErg wsflEn . paraurv 0rrurs en- ntaes
hna-n 70 naEzs aile candidate III ne in
rrlsziia1Asr przuiung 4iarzarL wnn i.aa tine
nezzz maaiiszE uu1e 20 ia zf1A aEe
AnuEhs- eisangs, pnppesssd = azssps-
A Maitland Adams waal -Hgnsre 1a.af The
cry aEizar1ae prnpnaeG ordinances br a1zle
aE1as. instead af IN zElair en1iaev. as s. q
Tss=zE1rr 1ns ease
1n-ilE lI-TGEE. assuming 1-le cnzngs 81
nHsEe- 1aEzpanHrz and arElsr residents. when
1iH commissioner decide 10 pass an sgrrllr
aure- viii nur ae I'D , pusr-lurn ao Rnuw 1ae
pnsElasHnE af riar sszlilrlsszare aTIesE sEsr cal
x me CRY hssE 70 reaas It - zrae Eaw nrsa
zzsszaEfs 1SlE artizalEase il p4ahEiassse IN rs
sssE1az'szsE- winch gsuas Inc people. Rsi1frn
me commissioners reurssanE an spnarasns
81 ~ slzzazuaine ws1ieasler or nm srsew ane in
anrHna miEn zile urnpnsea measure.
BIZ wfaEn All ordinance i puailaFled
AZ LIS ansE residents are IezE ia E4le DARN
asHanasnw r. anu1eas1z- - TIE Cr-zzea far
1sszsissrlssa aEar4. -zsev xii mt De aale &c
aEs1usU nsisE an aEsEiassaHra il AZ assaat ~ Tfs
HE ans 1asn 1neT SNOW wian wsaaE l9nor
deals aV reaaing Is rte sanlw-
Inc aaraag Dr the commission. sn re-
1slialng p iufarn -ae psop8e By uaatllirsaa5urs.
i Of mlnar Gnnssunenes. aeeausa any
1s'w ordinances are aGiap1au in asle eanrsse
Of . usar.
BY 11se ausE dos nur ss6sges-1lae anr-
sing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
- Na IVES LOST

MinnpssT any 111pugfr tfaaE the news
VIII &c any good, We ean assertion x ene
faer unar SC .9be persons were killed by
aseadenss in Etie United skates III 1888 and
That one Of every foux-seen peraons was
injured The tgEal unnaber Of disabling
injuries. estimated By the Ga1osaal gasesr
CosaneiE i'm 1sAs. was 1890 Got
the Association estimates that rne
prepersy ard pess1naa Iaas 1ssnz aeeseassssst
eost the nation 81 2s8 988 see besides the
ars0sd suffering and Inconvenience *
perieneed by tiae ind uleEaals affeeted.
b II Interesting % a0be thar Traffic
seesGents killed % see persons, which il
about 5000 less asaa TIE aIl-tasae nigh Ct
1s44, wnen . $50 ina5uldnals were killed.
Approximately, 1.109, 900 persons were 10
jared ia traffic accidents in Ire East wear.
Despite the information which, We
prssHmse, il accurate, the people Of the
pnIDsd States, ineladlng taose IF Key
West wi4 continue 70 pursue their az
engbomsed ways in Is49. Nearly 10000 e
them wilg de deaths that could 5e avoid
g BY the exercise Of extreme eare and
some Ten million viii De injured il accj-
deHts that foresight and foreEaoags1r
would largely present This is z heavy
too but since hGuzan nature is what il il.
rae ration wsl eoEEsaas 70 pay 1ae price
Of our eSEesessness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
Funeral -
Af \
Arf Prez

A @ 7Dr wEzgssn 8asrs@
p ses are DEsnE ssssszsa szss
@-za8uaz msas asrn IN 7 d vss
% prai 6s@ Re iesf sH=H il
- WIln re - Artillery sasac
@ DzaDnTae I1zzp@@ LIE Nss
80 ssaEsG 90 As6s sflEE afs sEaE
- mes fsr three uezw a1fsera
- rssE4arzlssf az lIzHer II sz-
-. nwatf rs Eazrl1ls fEr 1sazr
ne aeff aess 0Itf1
1az'ss gE1s11Es fr sEazr Arrrsg IN EarzE
asss--aE Va Vs=zz1 70 -zasT1E JssEaS-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
AMahgn Infant
Daughter Dies

Doris --9aise Messssazassrs. 3n1EaE44
daughter s8 Mr. and asarzs 1za-'
sasaEz GlssaflE2a. ellel assss=xassg.
- sGaess sEz1ERss z-saaraE azpaEaz.
Funeral aesrpleeS we're neiG zza.zi
Inarnsng ~ geaBsgK q Ens CHAPEL
tfl's. I.ulgs lrsezal E1asss- Few.
= i. Enes4 aG St. Mary Star az
the sea c-gtt41slc CazzEs 6ls..<icsa-
Lei 1l4Elai was ia tEle fAErlay
ps0t il Caesaaalr Cemetery
S9rw5UGrz. besides stle TsagexIss.
grarF1 pazntG- Nzr. and Ass Lea
eaFran and sGr. and Ars- For
asat zalley
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

Pozes 10 czE<grn1s reo0rr the dls-
scs~sS - . psi 20 dynSnsss doctors and
n,eest~rs 81 &c fncnssrlzl Aecident Cons-
wa~aso9 as tbs s2psshenaion Of rae nan
8gss sDpasenEly or 70 wnesk ven
He&cte 90 tnOss sssDeetsd Of 1s1Igrs 70
- aeeepass swsra
ons s0Ee sss badly damaged BIZ q
. cga@er1e expsSsiea and TWO other ad-
ersis<s sers 1ssn1 Ga List IL TIE a.sas
pecket B1nciss - dyaSnfse sticks, wired
iexezeer wens discovered 5u1 the fuses
40 pprnse 81. Incidentally, tie nan
y - 'sseksd W Wh1s bgh2iag fuse oat~
Sc tas b<ssss - sn0ea@r persoa sn ms
l.1. He asa en0sxa 6ynsni&s In . pick
- trsfk. socox1ing - DolSes. to @feBe~ I'D
Az fss tssu@ " Beverly Ellis, cslsfer-
App&rezely. tss xza was ssf1ersax
tFem a ser04s Diness and. most people
wes.4 peAeHs. sosse @sntsi tsousBs. On
. rass fosnd en- hz p@rson wzs tas state
{, rnsnf: I've been denied ths probation Of
tss las. Thst wskes me a. 0zaesst ard 7
! w9i aet &ceordspxiy.s
me eanzero9s aelivsty o. this nan
: 1ecoaees an iesm ~ news k1t We should
"a 0ssrissk tAs fact TAI hS exceptional
! fe,esei psts hins n TIE sDotBxht Nil
sons ~ nen snd wemen. similarly con-
Elaeee t6at they h&se hsen naiStxeated By
. sseiety. ave nee reserved 70 tactics a
teFfoFiaa - redress tAsis real, o. fzneisd
gf.sganes4 fh& i the important fact for
Ns faFNmembeF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

13a1les and Garfield szaraeG i ga
rseE EhIca led 70 Ezoa1EaE AID
Gsllyw0od. Gz-FlEZdE current
firms ars B01E and SaE@ and
75-SSaz1lEErsas AgEeaaaezss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

= zasEes lsaa ensTgT and less agasrs To
sssp On me Gas man 10 nae asle t8rzkes-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

IN efae FA4aI.a ri Fssw KEnsg Se-
sstarnl1ag III &sszz. h 81 III 1.-1s+sEa4s =
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FesarllSl~E 4 r E@@s tsxt h1nT7W Z
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T~a4f.ss TX s9Ts -8 na3 Esss&
ts@rzzg hsnswsE - -.gt <ne ~
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IN fssGE Asssslgs :, Tss4gs- - SSsaFsnss-
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sses5Esg better csasgrStsze ar .e=-
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Commencing a. ehf cer1a~- 81
William and Catherine -sCTsse.1s
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
&C: -

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- rasssr n.
80 ss.~z.@ ,ssgr - asEsz -. -
= ssr 4seIss sss*sS sssamfsfsEs Cess srz-
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04


-
LIS
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1888
s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

- -. -.
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

This may sound old-fash5oaed bit It
sag paEsto buy At hoaae.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

No. Es@E4HG4GEA@ -
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49, EG4E=s1s1 EssElE- - .....
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

5z1scrz3s Il Tn= C.zzEzszA
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Numerous Ties Mark
IWomen's 5 Title Golf
Nv the Assoejoted Press

AUGUSTA, Ga, Mar. 19.-The
women's titleholders' golf tourna-
ment had as many ties as a rail-
road track today when third
rounds began through the March
winds at the Augusta Country
Club course.
For first place Dot Kirby OF At
lanta and Peggy Kirk OF Findlay.
Ohio, were tied with isis. In scor-
ing Kirk and Kirby were twin
sisters-36-4Os the first day for
76s, and duplicate par 75s today.
One stroke back before today's
18 were Dot Kielty of Long Beach,
Calf, who stunts airplanes for
fun, teaches flying for part of her
living and plays golf in between,
and Carrollton. Georgia's Louise
Suggs, the most refrigerated
blooded competitor in the tourna-
ment.
Kielty and Suggs are tied with
1875, but they got them in far
different ways. Kielty was tied
for the first-day lead with Babe
Zaharias at 70. Yesterday the
wind got in her hair and got hold
of her ball and she blew to 70.
Suggs did the opposite. During
Thursdays perfect weather she
took an 80. In the second round
she settled down to shoot a 72. the
best score of the entire tourna-
ment.
The bracket at fifth place. with
154s, held the names of two of the
best professionals in golf-the
Babe and Patty Berg-a lowly
station for that pair to be.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Fair Judgment Wins
Lincolnshire Can
by the Assoeiotsd Press

LINCOLN, England, Mar. 19.-
C. w. Gordon's S Fair Judgment, the
favorite, won the mile Lincoln
shire Handicap today from a
field of 43
After leading most of the way
Goldsborough faded to second
two lengths back. Yellow Idol was
third.
The race was the first big event
in the new fiat racing season in
Britain which opened Thursday
The purse was $11,944. biggest in
the history of the event.
Eph Smith, one of Britain's
best jockeys, brought in the 6-to-1
favorite with a great burst OF
speed in the stretch.
Goldsborough. a darkhorse in
the colors of Maj. L. B. Holiday,
started at 40 to /. Only three
quarters of a length separated him
from Yellow Idol, 33-to-1 chance
owned by A. S. Duthie. Under
British betting rules, hackers col
lect one fourth the winning odds
for place.
Bright Sunshine brought big
crowd to the Carholme course
for the Tooth running Aof the
Lincolnshire. ~
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Oklahoma Ags Battle
Oregon State in Final
BY the Assoeioted Press

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 19.-The
powerful Oklahoma A. & M. Ag-
gies, who made a spectacular fin
ish to survive the first round, will
meet the Oregon State Beavers in
the final of the National Cole
giate Athletic Association Western
playoffs tonight.
Coach Hank Iba's Aggies. twice
NCAA champions. escaped the up
set jinx that has dogged other
basket ball powers in the East
in beating a fine University OF
Wyoming team, 40-39, last night.
Oregon State, Pacific Coast
champion, whipped the Arkansas
Razorbacks. 56-38.
Jack Shelton, junior forward,
was the Aggie hero last night.
Wyoming outplayed the Okla
homans most of the game and
was ahead 1898 up to the last
four seconds.
A crowd estimated at 10000,
of which 9,801 were paid admis-
sions, saw the double header. Gross
gate was $18,322.32. Both figures
are records for basket ball in
Kansas City.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Bethesda Lossies,
Undefeoted in ;
Years, Win Title
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. 10
Bethesda Chevy Chase girls
basket ball team has completed
another chapter In its brief but
brilliant record.
With Jerry Welker setting .
hot pace with Is points, Be-
thesda yesterday trounced An.
napolis High Schools repre-
sentatives, 41-28, to capture the
Glass A State championship. It
was the victors' 18th victory Of
the season. One tie was the
only blemish on the Baronettes'
record.
In the three years it has been
organized the Bethesda team
has chalked up 43 victories
without defeat.
The suburban Washington
team began this years title
drive by downing Maryland
Park, 36-31. to win its area
crown and followed up with q
34-13 triumph over Fort Hill
of Cumberland that sent it to
the State championship round.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Six Champions Defending
Titles in AAU Tank Meet

Six District AAU swimming
champions, three each in the
mems and women's divisions. were
to defend their crowns in the an
nual indoor meet scheduled this
afternoon and tonight at Ameri-
can University. A total Of Is
events, 7 for women, were on the
program.
Paul Fite, 50-yard freestyle
speedster; Don Feldman, 100-yard
sprinter, and Irving Bridgers, de-
Tending his diving crown for the
fifth consecutive year, headed the
mems entries. Jan Vandersluis
passed up his 150-yard backstroke
crown for a fling in the freestyle.
James Howard and Ellen Oberti,
freestyle sprint experts, and Bet
tie Jane Roland, breaststroke title
holder as we'll as queen of the
220-yard freestylers, topped the
feminine field.