davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-11

Rsfrsshissiy srsssssi Dsvbls Dsadsrlss Is 50
effective thst svss ls sens Of The nest severe
essss. results with It have bssa rsasrksblsl
You can't look your best If you have dandrutf. But
you can do something about this annoying handicap
to good looks. Just use Double Danderine. itis
simple, quick and pleasant-and gives real relief
This may be hard for you to believe II you've BE-
Evening star., 1949-09-11

sPityrosporyNOs Osals. .alsSxw
aokich lsodiaS owfker3tiss
say 4 ahe oeUae At ~ NsoGf
common ktS4 Of dsRirs5f.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-19

ACTRESS TALL.ULAH BANK
HEAD tabove) of New York is
suing q soap company. two
broadcastinu systems and an ad-
vertising agency for Sl.o00.ooa
for using name "Tallulah" in a
radio jingle. She is the daugh-
ter Of the late Congressman
William B. Bankhcad of Ala
bama.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-19
Communists I'm
Soviet Zone Get
Constitution

aby The tsNaefntfd rresst
LONDON. March 19.-Con.
munists in Russian-occupied Ger.
many adopted a constitution 10.
day for the 20 million Germans
living in that area. A eonven-
ton was held and was attended
by 400 German communists, vino
had been hand-picksd by Soviet
leaders.
Their action practically COM
pleted the division of Germany
into two parts, one occupied by
the Russians and the other by
the Americans, French and the
British.
German communist papers in
the Soviet zone quoted several
leading Germans in that area, all
of whom agreed that the consti-
tuition was the best that Germany
has ever had, and that, under it,
the part of the country under So
Wet influence will make great
progress in the fields of science
and industry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-19
Two AdmiralS
Arrive Today
On Submarine

Two adruirals, fresh from the
extensive maneuvers held in the
Caribbean, arrived in the Key
West Naval Station today aboard
the USS Clamagoro, which also
took part in the exercises.
They are Vice Admiral Donald
B. Duncan, USN, commander of
the End Tank Force of the At
lantic Fleet, and Rear Admiral
James Fife, USN, commander of
the Submarine Force, Atlantic
Fleet. They are both quarteTed
aboard the USS Gilmore, subma-
rine tender.
Admiral Duncan will remain
here until tomorrow when he
takes off from Washington. while
Admiral Fife will be here for
several Gays,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-19
Lucas Hopes
Patch Up
Southern Snag
Says Dixie's Senators
Will Mol Remain
Aligned With
COP Very Long

WASHINGTON; March 10. =
President Truman, due 70 return
tes the White House frvras. ~
West at $50 this afternoon. 10.
night will attend dinner givcE
by the White House Photograph
crs' Association.
On Monday he will confer with
congressional leaders in the hope
of finding a way to patch up the
differences between Southern
Democratic senators and admins
tration Democrats in the Senate.
Senator Scott Lucas. who led
and lost in the senate the Prcsi-
dents fight for civil rights said
today he feels confident that the
southerncrs won't line up very
long with the Republicans. lie
expects that inducements by adj
ministratlon senators will bring
the Southcrncrs back into the
fold.
But the Southern senators did
not entertain that view. A
spokesman for them stated that
if they go back, they will be pre-
pared at any time to walk out If
any attempt is made to curtail
states rights.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-19
MISS ROMAN WINS
AREA ORATORICAL
CONTEST LAST NIGHT
Key West Girl l.
Now Entered In
Stale Championship
Al Tallahassee

Miss Inza-Ncll Romnn1 II. the
daughter of Mr. ana MIS-. G.. j.
Roman of SIT Whitehead street,
has done it again.
Last night Miss Roman enter
cd as representing Mary Immac-
ulatc Convent, won the American
Legion's Area oratorical contest
held at Miami Beach.
Miss Roman has shown evil
dence of growing oratorical pow
erS in the recent contests she has
won. These include the Monroe
County, the District Champion
ship and last night the area
championship.
Il predict she won't have any
trouble winning the state cham
pionship soon to be held at the
University of Florida at ITALIA
haSsee," said Commander Warren
today.
Miss Roman will be sent to
Washington should she win the
state championship. At Wash
ington she would compete with
the representatives of all the
other states for a $4,000 scholar
ship award. There would be
lesser scholarships should she be
q runner-up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-19
Skies Clear Over
Eastern Half OF
United States

BOSTON, March 10. - Much
colder air has spread southwark
over the eastern seaboard during
the night. Temperatures are near
zero in northern New England
and it is below freezing as far
southwark as the Carolinas. Tenn
peratureS are now below normal
over most Of the country east of
the Great Plains. This subnormal
cold has extended southwark as
far as Alabama and Mississippi
where below freezing tempera-
lures were reported this morn
ing,
Skies are clear over the eastern
half of the country from the
Canadian border southwark TO
the Gulf of Mexico except in the
Great -BalSes and eastern Maine
where cloudiness and snow fur
ries are continuing. The intense
coastal storm has continued to
move northeaStward and this
morning is conferred just east Of
Newfoundland. 1t brought mod
crate amounts of precipitation
along the eastern scaboard yes
terday with amounts ranging
from Y to "a inch. Moderate
snow fell in the north Atlantic
states with 6 TO s inches report
ed in southern New England.
Generally fair and seasonably
cold weather prevails over the
Rockies and rain is falling along
the north Pacific coast.
The pressure distribution over
the country finds a large area of
high pressure over the central
portion with it's center in Wis
conSin. There is a weak trough of
low pressure in the southern
Rockies and a deep low in the
north Pacific, west of the British
Columbia coast
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-19
JOHN BULL BETTER BE GOOD

CHATHAM. Eng. - CP) - John
Bull was fined SO for not paying
his train fare. He's chief petty
officer in the navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-19

In tie car tlaat passed 80 llsa
Caroline street gate - sl,s VA
val Station. ails,r ~ ltft 80 "a
tie White Hsaase. Niese Alisnslei
William Leahy. the iiTtankni's
personal Naval aislr. Wha o..
manned in Kew w~ss nua Go.
tain {. G. Aslell. usN. esnsnnana
er of the kay Wet Naval fsass.
The car pa4srd fIogn GafullHe
street 10 SInontun stfeel. lfeula
To Truman avenue whs4e Il esHf
into Roosovelf boulevard TlsH
Presidents cor departed lrsn a.
Little White Iisassa Issaipils "A
i a. M
When the pressiIensa asssl.assa
bite reached Hnca Chiea fsia -
shook hands ulih slle nsrnlazs e
the Key Wet pullee faEee eel -
the State Highway Patrol ahsh
they had provided ban allh go
tection ~ anl fsvsn ~ NasaI
Air Fisld
''WhsFck M hlatxfs a. ~
next question ths I'fssisferl sIsll
ut Captain Adcli
lie said he w0uld o. has "a
l0:45 a. M. said Captain Adfn
locking around f0F the ulsstI o.
was then 1898. ~ the mag1a eas
not late. The nayur wlth CifF
Manager Ralph ID spaldinE drove
up al thai m0lnent.
II was q matter 81 scCssn,is e.
the mayor Ga como up o. ti1r
ramp loading a. tle Presissuf's
airplanc and shake tho hands 81
Mr.. Truman.
u enjoyed my Vialt Eaff
much" the President bsld iff
mayor, clinglng b. the laiiFfs
arm. You can bc ceftain thai
I'm coming back. I only rrultt
that | couldn't stay about . ssek
longer this time"
The plane bearing thg neasrs
pcrmcn, the photographers and
others took oii irOfn lsota Chifa
Air Field a few minute aftrI
MIR. Truman's ship
Among the local mcn aia stfr
at Boca Chira we're STATE Asses
sentative Berne Papy. A. Nil.
Paul Sher. ] D. MrAndfea
Shortly before tisa tasHsaftlsar
of the ncwspaprTmsn ffaln fHr
BOO NJ thc Naval station. pftas
Secretary Chsrles Ito@ isf 49,
President came 81 their QusfUra
and announced that Mr Tfgraa
had sent q message lasi night
II WAS q iuU.saEe 81 epnEfufala-
ton ca Dean Aciiesun. SaefriafF
Of State. fuI his "masiefful pfl.
scntatiUn Ia radio adfu
covering this Cuunify's cnify fnio
the Atlantic Pact.
Dean AchCs1n stated ihai the
Continued On Page F8vel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-19
La Casa Marina To Remain
Open Through Year, Manager
Leonard Hicks Announces
BY MONA FIELDS

After the formal closing of the
Winter Season on April 4th, the
Casa Marina is to remain open
the balance of the year but strict
ly as a European plan hotel. Mr.
Hicks has come to this decision
after much careful consideration
Since the grounds and buildings
require some maintenance staff
during the remaining eight
months, a small hotel staff will
be maintained as well. There will
not, however be any kitchen or
dining room staff during that
period and visitors who are en-
joying all the other comforts OF
the Casa Marina rooms, Hobbies,
tennis courts, grounds and beach
es, will have TO forego the pleas
ureS Of the Casa's descrvcdly ia
nous dining room, and find their
food elsewhere, during that per-
iOd.
However, Mr.. Hicks who is
first and foremost Mine Hos"
and whose credo is Every posi-
bic comfort for the guest" plans
to put in a snack or breakfast bar,
so that guests may have the COM
fort of their morning coffee, toast
eggs and cereal before they Start
their day.
Even now. there arc no. too
strict arbitrary rules at the Casa
Marina. It's true the dining
room closes on breakfast at $50
a. m. because the cooks have to
get on with their extensive lunch
preparations. However, Casa
Marina guests can get all the
fruit juice, coffee, eggs, toast and
cereal they want out in the pa
ito, no matter what time they get
up.
Mr.. Hicks and his family are SO
completely enthusiastic about
Key West, its climate, its people
and the Casa Marina, that he
and Mrs. Hicks plan to spend the
major portion of the year here
and he hopes that they may be-
come an integral part of the conf
munity.
And in conformity with the de-
sire to be a part of a bigger and
better community. the Casa Ma
rina has placed all possible labor
contracts for plumbing, carpen-
try, electrical work, etc. with To-
cal contractors. Even in the pur-
chasing field this policy is to be
followed if price and quality
equivalents can be met. Mr.
Hicks has already proved this in
many ways, particularly with re-
gard to the Casa Marina's extern
sivc insurance covcrage. 1t was
placed with Key West broker;
even though more advantageous
rates could have been obtained
on a block deal along with other
hotels.
Key WeSterS and local Key
West organizations are much
pleased at the cooperation recciv-
ed from the Hotel, and many OF
them have enjoyed meeting the
Casa's happy, pleasant and often
famous guests. As Mr. Hicks
keeps reiterating - tourists arc
Continued On Page Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-19
RUSSIAN BEARS CLAWS CLIPPED
BY NORTH ATLANTIC ALLIANCE:
BEAR CROWLS TODAY IN MOSCOW
Asserts Pact Ii
"DcclaraiiOn OF War
Against Russia;
Wallace To Speak

WASHINGTON. March 10 -
Russiu's reaction 10 the North
Atlantic Alliance. which had been
awaited momentarily by the
Western Powers. broke today in
drnunCiatory blaring by Radio
MuscOw.
The spokesman shouted that
thc alliance Is actually a dccla-
raii0n 81 war against Russia"
Tho seven powers. the United
States, Great Britain, Canada,
France, LuNembourgh, the Meth
criands and Belgium, identified
with the alliance. ARE deliberate
Is determined 90 rupture the
pcacc Of the world" the Russian
asserted
u o. easy enough to see. he
added, az what nation, the pact is
directed. Russia Is that nation,
and the Western Powers arc CON
niving 90 destroy Russia, he
blnrCd
What lee had 90 say and how
hc said q clearly confirmed the
opiniun Of the peoples of the sew
en nations that are tentatively in
Ia alliance -- that the Russian
hnal would howl when he learn
- tI,ei AhuNVestern Powers have
flipt,ssishis v,ssvS n Is. felt here
thai Russia, despite al her brag-
sins and bravado, will not at
tempt a. commit an aggressive
act against any nations represent
ed in the alliance, because she
d avutrlv aware that such an at
ilrk viii be- resented, even to
tine use of arms, by other mem
bcrs in the pact
Newspapers IN Western Europe.
except those with communistic
lcHnings. approved the pact as
an assurance for world peace.
Henry Wallace said today that
hr ls arranging 10 get radio time
90 answer the speech in favor OF
the alliance that was delivered
last night by Secretary of State
Dean AChcson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-19

Truman Indicates Desire When lie
Left This Morning For
Washington

TRUMAN COULD NOT FIND MAYOR ADAMS AZ
BOCA CHICA FIELD; AFTER FINDING MAYOR
HE GAVE HIM MESSAGE THAT HE ENJOYED
LAST TWO WEEKS HERE VERY MUCns
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-19
New Ice Plant
Ready Shortly

The new ice plant being built
by Thompson Enterprises, Inc. tu
replace one destroyed by fire a
few weeks ago. will be i'm opera
ton. probably. within 30 days.
"Pll stick my neck out by say
ing it-but we expect the new
plant will be in operation in 30
days" said J. Maitland Adams.
general manager of the com
pany.
At present the company J.,
bringing ice here from the main
land.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-19
POLICE COULD BE
BANDITS. COURT RULES

MAIDSTONE, England-(R)-
Plainclothesmcn just had to in
veStigatp when they spotted =
young farmer parked with his
girl in an unlit car.
In the chase that cnSued, one
got pushed off the running board
of the automobile
In court, the youth explained,
Il didn't know they were police.
| thought they were bandits"
Good enough" said the court
Charged with assaulting and
injurine the detective, he was &C
quilted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-19

President Truman took eff II today Cor wahlnusn
The President told Mayor Adams ana sahss a.
ne enjoyed himself very much" while Key la au
weeks and that he certainly lie coming bach again.
Asked when that might prssdenf said Ne go a.a
tain ne could back hare ta rss
whether the climate summsriins d - sslasisu - 80
natives say 1t is"
I'm certainly coming back of You may be sara $40 ~
President snsy he stood
at the Naval Air Field boardsna nnisne
Independence for The trip back washinsson.
The President wore dark wooden suit and
evidently prepared to greet different weather n whapa
than is prevailing in Key West
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
& s ias 6|ijak6a
Mack Says
As d, win
Flag Rae

PHILADELPHIA, April 22-tR-
Connie Mack says he's sure now
his Philadelphia Athletics are going
to win the American League pen
nant this season-they're too con-
fident to lose.
Mack prior to the start OF spring
training picked the Cleveland In
dams to repeat their 1913 victory.
The 83-year-old AS owner-man-
ager retracted that prediction to-
day. He's sure his AS will win
for the first time since 1881.
''This spring. Connie says, Il
predicted Cleveland would win the
pennant. But after talking to my
players and realizing how confident
they we're that they would win I
have changed my mind. 81
The players convinced me that
they will win"
Mack thinks the Philadelphia
Phillies have a good chance to cop
the National League flag.
They have a fine club" Mack
says.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
NOME LEADERS ON
RECORDED PROGRAM
TOMORROW, kINY

Comments Of white and Eskimo
leaders in the Nome area will be
heard in a special Commute radio
program tomorrow evening at 1880
o'clock over KINY.
The program was recorded re-
Gently in Nome.
Speakers are leaders in business,
industry and civic affairs. Among
them are H. F. Harper, president
OF the Northwestern Alaska Cham
Der of Commerce. and Sam Mogg,
of the Arctic Native Brotherhood.
They will discuss Northwest Al
aska Today" in such phases as de-
velopment problems confronting In
dustry, opportunities for greater
utilization Of natural wealth, and
the Alaska Development Board
economic survey made this winter
by Ralph Browne. The Develop
ment Board is sponsoring the pro-
gram.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
Girl Scout Troop
Entertains with
Dinner for Parents

The 16 young teen-agers in
Troop 10 of the Girl Scouts last
night proved their ability as
charming hostesses.
Their parents we're guests OF
honor at a dinner in the Northern
Light Presbyterian Church. Tables
were attractively decorated with
spring flowers and white tapers.
After dinner, the girls enter
tanned their mothers and fathers
with short program of poems and
music. The closing number was
group singing around campfire.
Last nights party was the last
semi-formal affair the girls will
give as intermediate Scouts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
WESTERN LEAGUE
GETS INTO ACTION
(By the Associated Press)


Yakima and Vancouver were on
the top rung of the Western Inter-
national League ladder-at least
temporarily-today.
The Central Washington Bears
spanked Victoria So in 10 innings
and Vancouver toppled the de-
Tending Champion Spokane Indians
8-5 as the Glass b circuit made its
1949 debut last night in the Cana
dian cities.
Remaining teams gets under way
today-Salem at Tacoma and
Bremerton at Wenatchee.
1t was President Dewey Soriano
who tossed the first ball and the
last for Yakima, the Bear CO.
owner holding the Victorians to
five hits over the l0-inning dis
lance. vucurevich was the victim
as Yakima made two hits good for
three runs in the final inning.
Vancouver went into the seventh
inning against Spokane trailing
4-3 but jumped on Jack Teagan for
five runs in that frame to win
easily.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
LABOR TROUBLE
IS THREATENED
AT ANCHORAGE

SEATTLE, April 22.-tR-Albin L.
Peterson, Federal Labor Concilia-
tor, was in Anchorage today in
an attempt to avert possible walk
cut in the building and construc-
ton trades, Ernest p. Marsh, re-
gional director of the United
States Mediation and Cancellation
Service, said.
Marsh said more than $45,O0O, 600
in government construction ais
well as private construction in the
area would be affected by any
walkout.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22


one by Senator Taft (R-Ohio) to
strike from the bill $12,500,000 in
grants to farmers for improvement
of sub-standard farms. That is only
one section of the three-part farm
program.
'Ta1t's amendment was defeated,
Al to 30. after Senator LANCER (R-
Md had threatened to talk all
night against it.
Provisions
The major provisions OF the
Housing Bill are these: -
L. The Federal Government
would contribute up to $308. 900, 900
annually for up to 40 years to help
finance 10000 public housing units
which would be built in the next
six years.
The Federal Governments share
Of the cost is minor part of the
total. Most of it would be met
from the rents collected, along with
local community contributions. The
housing units would be owned and
operated by local communities.
@ A five-year slum clearance
program, with two-thirds OF the
cost to be met by the Federal Gov
eminent and the balance by local
communities.
3. A three-part $275, 600, 900 Farm
Housing program.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
REDS, YANk5
TAKE LEADS
IN MAJ0R
BY JACK HAND
;sociated Press Sportswriter)

ASSOCIATED Press Sportswriter)
Attention, Happy Chandler!
Somebody is tainpering with the
big league standings.
Cincinnati, doomed by the ex-
perts to finish in the cellar, is the
only unbeaten team in the National
League.
The poor, old teat-up New York
Yankees, supposedly hobbled by the
loss of Joe DiMaggio and others,
are out front in the American
League.
Eddie Dyers st. Louis Cardinals
still haven't won a game, and the
powerhouse Boston Red Sox had
to resort to bases on balls to break
into the victory column.
Maybe things will straighten out
when the weather gets hot but
right now, Happy, they're in ter
rible mess.
Bucky Walters, starting his first
full year as Cincinnati manager,
followed the old custom of pitch
ing lefthanders against the Cardi-
mails. AS usual. it worked.
LEFT Handlers WORK
Following up Kenny Raffens-
berger's opening day performance,
Walters called on another lefty,
John Wander Nicer, yesterday. The
33-year-old veteran responded with
a five-hit shutout, SO. Vandy, a
17-game winner last year, retired
the last II batters in order to top
Howie Pollet.
The Yankees requirements came
through to give Manager Casey
Stengel a third straight victory
over Washington, 81. Johnny Lin
dell, playing in DiMaggio's old
spot in centerfield, started the
winning rally against Forrest
Thompson with a single in the last
Of the ninth. After an error, Hank
Bauer, Charley Keller's sub in left
field, came through with a game
ending double.
ST. LOUIS THUMPED
Cleveland warmed up for its
home opener by humping st. Louis,
3D., with the help of homers by
Larry Dolby and Joe Gordon.
The Boston Red Sox untracked
themselves to salvage the finale OF
their series with the Philadelphia
AS, 40. 1t was a scoreless battle
between Phil Marchildon and Mel
Parnell until the ninth. Two walks
with the bases loaded and a single
by Parnell gave the Sox their
margin.
Chicago finally stopped Johnny
Groth's home run splurge, trim
ming Detroit, So. The White Sox
pitchers "held" Groth to one single
in two official at bats.
Leo Durocher's New York Giant
sluggers finally hit their home run
stride to ruin the Brooklyn Dodgers
Preacher Roe, Al. Homers by Sid
Gordon and Mickey Livingston,
each with a man on, accounted for
all runs.
Bob Scheffing hit a two-run
homer in the eighth for Chicago's
4-3 edge over Pittsburgh.
The Boston Braves and Phillies
were not scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
Ffs f1f*t 2 II
AUX BAY CUB PACK
GET B0B(AT BADGES.

Nine new cub scouts received
Bobcat badges at the first regular
pack meeting of the new AUX Bay
cub pack 800 Wednesday evening.
The Rev. Fred Telecky presided
at the meeting, and parents of boys
pinned on the badges. The new cub
pack has three dens, and it is
sponsored by the Chapel-by-the-
Lake. ~
Five boys from the Minnie Field
home make up Den 3, with their
Den Mother being Miss johnson
from the home. Wednesdays meet
ing was their first attendance, and
they will receive their awards next
month, Mr.. Telecky said.
Boys who received awards were:
Den /, Mrs. Reddicopp. Den
Mother; Duane Reddicopp. Tommy
Burnett, Darrell Burnett. Charles
Dobbins, and Arnold Myer: Den 3.
Mrs. Donohue, Den Mother; Gary
Bowman, Patrick DOnohue, frankie
Palmer, and David Norton.
AS part of Wednesdays program,
Scout executive Maurice Powers re-.
viewed requirements and methods
for the group and answered ques-
lions about cub scouting. Den !
dramatized the story Little Black
sambc" which they had been read
ing, and Den Toys showed the
various knots which they had
learned to tie for their Wolf rank.
The boys in dens and 2 have been
working on their achievements for
the past month, and several Of
them expect to receive their Wolf
badges at next months pack meet
ing, according to Mr.. Telecky.