davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-28
'JAYCEE:S
DEFEAT
n. AS.

sunior Chamber Of Commerce
ielssied me MAS softhaIl team
p 49, extra-inning game Friday
aisht - me score Of sd It was
= p'ieheFT battle all the way.
a. 80 end d the seventh IL,
niak ne score was 4 To 4, IN fhe
elEhtn Inning. the Junior Cham.
iNf 90 Commerce came through
stfh hlie ~ Ilacqua and Keteh-
ass and Manuel Lopez. II was
Ietws hil that drove In the win
ma ran.
TIE Aneups wefes
n, a.
Neioehi Dad base.
g kFwicx, Ord base;
eammerville. rightfield;
@fteen. lsf base;
hultz. shortshbp;
faeiafeiio. catcher;
@ 1enipn leflneld; s.
AHlien, renierfield:
HaelaF. pitcher.
saale1 GhamhsF e. Gemmerse
t.snH. CastFo. and base;
FaeI iienick. Ord base,
hetH barrossa, Flghtfield;
tN hacqiin. lsl base,
AeHaelh Knowles, shortgtnp;
@f&t Metchings, catcher,
Chester Knowles, leftfield;
Nanuel Lopez. centerfield;
ftfefi sweeung, pitcher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-28
MarylandIs
Named ToPlay
InCatOr Bowl

JACKSONVILLE. Nov. 2s.-tE9
Im unisarnity Of Maryland
ast hHen naued % play IN the
i Bowl football game in
aElie. % January 2.
TIE anaeaneement was made
f saEnsille hY Selection
k&fman q Darby s4
iems opponent viii be
n within the next day or
tHH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-28

kss nsana Coz uhe moan
lave e. teau upwaHa AZ
50 ref AeNf 90 eernpe
8a naii 81 EFavity. seieni-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-28

over sn7 let's have your ideas on
the matter.
AnethaF Give-AwaY
! have just received letter
from New York telling me thst
an Informative booklet How To
Paint Your Boat is on the way
to me, and should be received in
! the next few days,
In addition to the Information
on painting, it is chock full Of
other useful material to the boat
owner. both amateur and COM
mercfal. The book which is pub
lished by the c. A. Wolldsey
Paint & Color Co, Inc, formerly
sold fols twenty five cents, and is
in the libraries Of the principal
yacht clubs in the country
I'll let you know when they
come ia, SO you can send in for
it, it's absolutely free.
SCALES
/ Not today, brother!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-28

aveif sna lets have your ideas on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-28
FIRE FIGHTERS

fC.nilnue EtyAn7 Page 0nei
has been asked to have delegates
at the meeting
Paul G. Albury, general chair
man. said today there is much
work to be done and the time IS
limited
Contributions can be mailed to
the XMAS Relief Committee, p.
%. Box 484.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-28

The Greeks made window
panes Of tim slices of translucent
marble about 450 B. @.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-28
Sports Calendar

isiana cary naNknIl l.eagne
#snleuaI Stadium.
Aiisrnacnl
DAY.
im Aaams Dairy w. Amer,
$50 en Carlos Saint rs,
haf Wet cubahs.
SUNDAY. DC. H.
80 Amsf,can Legion VS.. Key
Me Nubans
s san Carlos Saints vs.,
A4sn Dairy
lEInal eAmsll
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-28

& MzH1aI U0mna4sum
fNlahss
<ss.s &c c.ssn.r: !. sonar
60. o.,.se j.. psu.
- ear. nEC -
ns fI,h ". Btfnhnb
- 0araas IS,
a finaN6fa
@n4T. nFc.
q. - -. 49, a.
ss-'ss
- oss '. Yssps
e Ser.
FA 4DAN De - 80,
l.efs 'e~s'a - F's1s
80 us Riae IS ofsfssps
~ 49,.
Hfa heeiR - $500
~
Evening star., 1949-07-31

EvERYoNE is specializing these days about
IL how soon we will all be flying to the
moon. Everybody. that is, but Cartoonist
Pearson Qeft). He not only thinks it is
silly to go 100000 miles to place that doesn't
have anything. not even enough air to fill
low-pressure tire, but he thinks it quite
impossible. He shows you why below.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-18
ATTENDS INDOOR
COMFORT CONFERENCE

"COntinuOus Air Circulation
is the latest improvement in the
search for true wintertime in
door comfort in the home" an
nounces Ivan l.. Beall of BEALL
ENGINEERING SERVICE who
recently attended a 3-Day In
door Comfort Conference for
heating men at Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
The forced warm air, winter
air conditioning type of heat
ing system is recognized not on
ly by heating engineers but al
so by the general public as the
most economical, convenient
and practical means of provid-
ing indoor comfort. Forced
warm air, winter air condition
ing system guarantees the home
owner properly heated, humidi-
fled, circulated and filtered air.
Forced warm air heating pro-
vides fresh air and pure air.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-18

Mr.. Beall states that now
every person who has forced
warm air heating system can
enjoy even more perfect, more
complete comfort, thanks to the
newly developed principles of
Continuous Air Condition.
&C. A. c.. maintains healthful
and comfortably uniform
warmth from floor to ceiling
and from room to room - hour
after hour - day after day -
the whole winter through"
continues Mr.. Beall. G.. A. c.
adjustments can be made on
any type forced warm air heat
ing system by a trained heating
technician and at a minimum
cost.
While attending. the Milwau-
kee Indoor Comfort Conference
Mr.. Beall studied the adjust
ment details that go into condi-
tioning a heating system for
Continuous Air Circulation as
we'll as important features of
making heat loss calculation
and the design of gravity, Win
ter air conditioning and ceiling
panel systems.
The Milwaukee Indoor Com
fort Conference was one of a
number of similar warm air
heating meetings which are be-
ing conducted by the National
Warm Air Heating and Air
Conditioning Association in ma
jor cities throughout the nation
this year. These Conferences
are part of the Associations
trade education program to en-
able warm air heating dealers
to provide home builders and
home owners with heating in
stauations designed to furnish
year around indoor comfort.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-18
LETTERS FROM OUR
MISSIONARIES IN AFRICA

February %, 1949
Dear Mother:
Isaiah 1858.
Monday evening and my last
duty of the day is to do this let
ter to you. It has been a busy
day, per usual.
First thing this morning we
unpacked, from our weekend
trip to the annual Conference;
soon it was time to get ready to
go to school and from II 80 to
lis is noon hour and then
back to school till 80.
After school I did some work
outside with the girls, during
the dry season there is always
so much rubbish around the
yard, [ just decided to go out
and get it cleaned up and burn
ed = stayed out till 500 p. m.
time for supper. It is eight now
and you can read what I am do
ing | guess.
We had most blessed con-
ference again this year. There
were over 100 there by the clos
ing day - some could come on
ly one day and others could not
make it at all. There was
wonderful spirit between all,
we all have the same Christ as
Savior and the same wonderful
Gospel to tell.
| got to meet many new folks
who were unable to attend last
year, it was grand! And the
Nyongori people are such
lovely group and were perfect
hosts and hostesses to be sure.
Eleanor and I helped some with
the food serving, it was such a
big job to leave it all to just a
few people, who were in
charge.
I believe told you that Musa,
our chief pastor was very sick
he was some better, but to-
day he had a bad hemorage -
we don't know what he has, but
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-18
are very much concerned about

are very much concerned about
him.
Did l tell you about the Grassy
experience Sis had one day not
long ago. 1t was over a couple
of goats and Jeepers, our dog.
Sis was in the bedroom doing
something and all of a sudden
she heard a terrible racket in
the living rom and came dash
ing out thinking it was Jeepers
and Buster in the house for
some unknown reason.
Lo and behold, there before
her eyes stood two ugly old
goats in front of the fireplace.
1t shocked her almost to death:
1t seems that it all lead back to
Jeepers and Buster after all,
for they were chasing them and
our house seemed to be the on
ly refuge they could find. Ac-
tually they belonged to some
Nandi out in the forest and they
just happened to- be wandering
by our place, l guess.
Next weekend Sis and I
have an invitation to visit some
of the new young girls in the
Friend Kaimosi Mission ten
miles away. There are four new
girls there - all lovely girls,
a little older than us. We were
planning to invite them out
here 1.-TWO at time), but they
beat us to it. It means so much
to make friends, when you are
first out here. I remember how
we felt to be invited out when
we were new.
Bye for now. Love and Pray
erS,
Isabel
FOR RENT-3-Room furnished apart
ment, 2121 Eshcol Phone 2492.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-18
NEWS HERE AND THERE

Continued from Page 81
ers by Supt. Ralph R. Phil in
behalf of the adult Bible class.
Mrs. William McCleary of
26O5 Elm Avenue, received
word from her sister in Scot
land that she is sailing aboard
the S. S. Washington, May IL,
arriving in New York about
May 10th, to visit her for three
months. The sisters have not
seen each other in % years.
Mayor and Mrs. Richard F.
Hire announce the engage
ment of their daughter Kathel
Donna Hire to Burton Suite,
son of the Lynn Suites of 837
Hickory Street, Waukegan.
Miss Hire, a graduate of the
Zion-Benton Township High
School at present is attending
Northwestern University, ma
joring in Music.
Mr.. Suite spent three years
in the army, being stationed
for most of that time in the In
dia sector. At present he is en-
ployed at Abbott Laboratories.
The Zion Park Board began
the work outlined at one of it's
last meetings to beautify the
small triangular piece of land
at Sheridan Road and 28th
Street, by planting shrubbery
along the three sides, seed the
center to grass and install
benches.
Mrs. Berryll Biddle of 3OO6
Emmaus Avenue invited her
mothers breakfast club last
Tuesday morning, May 10th, to
her house and had as special
guest her husbands mother,
Mrs. A. H. Biddle, who had
spent some time in Zion, before
going home to Indiana with
her husband.
The Breakfast club celebrat-
ed the birthdays of Mrs. M. j.
Mintern and Mrs. Garfield Nc
Culloch; the other members of
the club present were: Mrs.
Jess LaBalle, Mrs. Lillian Kutz,
Mrs. J. D. Bird, Mrs. A. S. Bur-
CESS and Mrs. Fannie Camp
bell.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-18
TAXPAYERS TO MEET

Zion Taxpayers Association will
meet next Tuesday, May Oath, at 500
p. m. at Administration Building, Con-
servatory Hall. Important business
to be discussed. Come early.
Geo. Inglis, Vice Chairman.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-18

During the Zion Passion
Play season some of the duties
of Zion Senior Guard at the
eleven o'clock morning Wor-
ship Service have been taken
over by the older members of
the Junior Guard, while the
Senior Guard have added du-
ties on Lords Day afternoon
in taking care of the many
guests each Sunday.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-18

FOR RENT-3-Room furnished apart
ment, 2121 Eshcol. Phone 2492.
1128-6-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
New Ineursion in Egypt
Laid to Jews by Britain

LONDON, Jan. 7 (P,.-The Brit
ish Foreign Office charged today
that an Israeli force has made a
new incurslon into Egypt near the
border town of Rata.
A spokesman said the Jewish
force was observed at a point 3
miles south of Rata at noon yester-
day. The British yesterday charged
that the Israelis had established a
road-block base miles inside Egypt.
The spokesman. saying British
sources had reported the incursion
to the Foreign Office. added he
could give no details on the strength
OF the force or when it crossed the
border. There was. therefore, no
indication whether an incursion had
taken place after Israel agreed to
a cease-fire in Southern Palestine
yesterday.
Czech Arms Reported Sent.
The Foreign Office said last night
that Israel has been receiving a flow
OF arms and aircraft from Czecho-
slovakia. Foreign Office figures say
the Jews have almost tripled their
air strength in the last six months.
The Times of London expanded on
the charge of Czechoslovak arms
shipments and said American money
was behind the arming of Israel.
The newspapers lead editorial
declared:
"Unofhcially, American dollars and
American initiative have secured for
Israel a steady supply of the latest
ornaments from the arsenals of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07

IiOlC adequate dulllOIlty W prevent
excessive speculation or the manipu.
lation of prices.
Higher Minimum Wage.
While we are fighting further in.
f1ation, we should recognize that Sc.
we're hardship has already been i'm.
posed on those whose incomes have
Jagged far behind the increase il
the cost of living. Whatever il
feasible to alleviate this hardship
should be accomplished without de.
lay. I recommend specifically:
That the benefits under the
old-age and survivors insurance
be substantially increased in or
der to bring them in line with
the increase in the cost of living;
That the coverage of Fair
| Labor Standards Act be broad
ened and the minimum wage
increased from the present 40
cents an hour-a figure deter
mined IN 1S38-to at least IS
cents an hour. 1t should be per-
Missile to provide higher min
AAaAu NJ " APOA VAeC oSIAO1l VI
ployers, unions and the Govern
ment on an industry basis;
That the public assistance pro-
gram for relief be improved to
meet the basic human needs of
the less fortunate.
! The housing program which
recommend will make a start toware
providing decent housing for thos,
whose low incomes confine them t,
slrlms IN these days of grossly in
fiated housing prices.
/ Public Power Expansion.
While alleviating the hardships o
imitation and overcoming malad
justment which threatens our flu
ture prosperity, we must continue
to develop our resources for health.
growth. We should press forwart
at once with some programs of higl
priority needed now to conserve ane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
Truman Acts 10 Save
Straus and Boke Jobs,
Hit in S0th Congress
By Nelson N. Shepherd

President Truman sent Congress
a message today demanding repeal
of an appropriation rider aimed at
forcing Commissioner Michael w
Straus of the Reclamation Bureau
and one of his principal assistants
out of office after January 81 by
withholding their pay.
In his second time at bat for the
reclamation chief and Richard L.
Boke, Sacramento (CalifD regional
director, who incurred the displeas-
IRE of the Republican-controlled
Congress last July over administra-
tive policies. Mr.. Truman scored the
custer attempt
Aimed specifically at Mt. Straus,
the rider to the bureaus appropri-
alton forbids future service as
reclamation commissioner by any
person who is not a qualified engi-
neer with at least five years engi-
neering and administrative expert
ence." Mt. Straus was a newspaper
reporter before joining the Interior
Department staff in the early days
of the New Deal
This arbitrary actio mis- diametri-
cally opposed to the principles on
which this Government is founded"
Mr.. Truman said. Furthermore,
these positions are primarily admin
istrative in character and do not
necessarily require the professional
engineering background"
In his earlier attempt to offset the
congressional action, Mr.. Truman
said the rider was victory for "spe-
cial interests intent upon stopping
the construction of transmission
lines for delivery of power from
Federal dams Mr.. Straus had
oeen active in promoting construc-
ton of publicly owned transmission
lDeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
Jobs
Continued From First Page)

the Capitol and the maze of admin
istrative agencies IN Washington"
Another reason, according to Mr..
Ward and others, is substantial
increase IN the number OF present
or former executive agency employees
who want to work for members OF
Congress.
II don't know why there should
be so many this year." Mr.. Ward
commented. Fully half of the ap-
plications I have listed come from
people in downtown Government
offices. try to tell those people
that the pay is probably better
down there and the chances of
holding jobs longer are certainly
better than they are up here"
Mr.. Ward said that, shortly after
the November election, he wrote to-
ask all newly elected Representa-
tives whether they wished to employ
experienced secretaries, legislative
assistants or clerks. He told them,
he said, that his file of "availables"
had detailed information about the
congressional employment back
grounds of prospective employees.
Most of them replied very
promptly and politely" Mr.. Ward
remarked. But they told me they
were bringing in people from their
own States. Four of them said they
would look me up when they got
n NocIin0too
thus far to help two or three men,
bers of Congress get the kind Of
employees they wanted"
The Office of House Clerk Ralph
r. Roberts reported even less sue.
cess in finding job openings for men
and women with legislative employ
ment know-how. The Office has no
facilities or authority for serving as
a placement center.
An Office spokesman said he did
not know how many names are on
the long list and that in any event,
it is not complete, because many
people have telephoned merely to
ask about job possibilities.
Several Capitol veterans, includ-
ing Mr. Ward, who has been there
for II years. described the current
job shortage as the worst in at
least 80 years"
The shortage also has been re-
f1ected in the classified ADVERTISE
ments of newspapers. One recent
ad was inserted by a Legislative
analyst with House and Senate ex-
perience,' who also is a member of
the bar
The basic maximum salary for Of
flee employees of House members is
$4,000 a year, but most salaries are
considerably lower. The overall all
loWance for clerks for each Repre-
sentative is fixed by law at $500,
and the number of such employees
generally is limited to five in an
Office Few House members have
that many.
The Senate scale is somewhat
higher, with special provision for
top-bracket salaries for secretaries
and legislative assistants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07

many countries-especially, it seems,
from Czechoslovak air craft fac
tories" ...
The Times, independent politically,
said a settlement in Palestine could
be reached soon IF Britain and the
United States could work together
to reinforce the moderate elements
in the councils of the Israeli gov.
eminent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
Palestine
Continued From First Page.)

the desert area more than two weeks
ago when renewed fighting f1ared
and eliminated in stab by Israeli
units deep into Egypt territory on
the Sinai Peninsula.
Henri Vigier, representative of
U. N. Mediator Ralph j. Bunche,
conferred with DR. Walter Eytan.
general director of the Israeli For
eign Office, on time and place for
meeting of Jewish and Arab mil
itary representatives under U. N.
auspices. This meeting will dis
cuss the final truce lines, prelim-
inary to armistice talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
Men Empty Safe; Girl Kicks

CHICAGO, LP.-Two robbers
got $3.50 from a branch office of the
Chicago Motor Club. And one of
them got something to boot. AS one
of the men bent over to clean out
the safe, Mary Overs, 10, a clerk
ir the place, kicked him. The rob-
Der was armed but merely shot an
ugly glance at the girl and went
on with his work.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
MINE SAFETY:
Lewis Wants Law

Attacking state regulation of
mine safety codes, John L. Lewis,
leader of the United Mine Workers,
demanded a federal safety law to
prevent coal miners from being
manned, mangled and killed"
CHARGING that the nations
coal is stained with blood" Lewis
produced figures to show LIS mil
lion miners have been injured or
killed in the past 10 years.
Lewis charges we're hurled be-
fore a senate labor subcommittee
in support Of a bill which would
give federal mine inspectors right
to close mines they think danger
Gus. Under present conditions.
while the federal bureau Of mines
makes safety inspections and rec
ommends safety measures, all con
troll is exercised by the states and
there is no way to implement fed
eral suggestions and recommends
tions. Lewis commended that states
are falling down badly.
LEWIS' testimony chiefly car
ried the theme that Sle states have
failed to enforce safety regulations
and that the mine operators are
not going to pay any heed to safety
unless forced to do so.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
LABOR LAW:
Gets Priority

With domestic issues having been
given the green light over foreign
affairs, the us. senate was COM
mitted to wrestle out a new labor
law-or repeal Taft-Hartley-be-
fore adjournment.
The importance Of the labor ques-
ton to the administration was in
dictated in the senate's shelving dis
cussion of the North Atlantic secu-
rity pact until the troublesome
labor issue has been disposed of.
THE reason was rather obvious.
Organized labor, worried by an ap-
parent Discrimination of congress to
60 along with the President in re-
pealing Taft-Hartley and fearing
further delay. was pushing the
administration to get going. There
was constant reminder behind the
scenes of the Presidents campaign
pledges to scrap the present over
all labor law and labor wanted
action. The 1850 congressional
races weren't too far off and the
administration evidently felt it had
better deliver or face labor's an
tagonism at the polls next year.
MAJORITY LEADER Scott Lucas
declared that if all major legisla.
ton were not disposed of by July
81, I'VE shall extend the length Of
the session until we have dealt with
the most urgent proposals."
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
Badness "Cure"

Buried on inside pages Of most
newspapers was a story which, if
true, would have rated banner
headlines in the eyes Of those it
concerned.
FOR, from Zen, Holland. there
came a claim that Meinheer J. Van
Rooyen. a beWildered little barber,
could cure baldness-no fooling.
The news leaked out. and the
little barber shop was thronged with
visitors. Letters poured in by the
thousands.
The meinheer started it all him
self by trying to stop his own thin
ming hair from growing thinner,
experimenting with various lotions
and use of infra-red rays.
ACCORDING to reports. he final
ly hit upon a combination that
made his hair grow. Tried on
others. it succeeded. Now he is
treating 100 people. working 10
hours a day.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
BERLIN:
New Issues

The meeting of the big four coun-
Gil Of foreign ministers had de-
veloped one fact-discussion of Ger
man unity under current conditions
was futile So, it appeared atten-
ton would be turned to Berlin
where some major problems yet
remained unsolved.
Berlin presented concrete ISSUE
which many hoped could be re-
solved or, at least, discussed more
profitably. The western powers
were understood as ready to insist
upon written agreements concern
ing rights in Berlin to replace oral
understandings that alone have
given them any rights in the i'm
mediate past.
1t was also believed they would
urge a single elected city council
and retention of occupation status
for their zone. 1t was believed in
evitable that the question of four
power authority-which led to a
deadlock over the veto right when
the whole of Germany was dis
cussed-will arise again in relation
to a Berlin regime.