davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-05

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-05
ESQ TOMORROW
Airplane Expected To Reach
Boca Chica Air Field
AT That Time

PRESIDENT WILL DRIVE DOWN ROOsEsKlI
BOULEVARD, TRUMAN AVENUE. ntNu
AND CAROLINE SIS. To LTf-rIE vHIIl. a.
NAVAL STATION; NO PARKING a. nolIE
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-22
The Road To Health

apparatus against injury and in
lection. But sometimes to much
wax accumulates and should be re-
moved by the doctor to restore a
persons hearing efficiency
The accumulated wax in Jim
My's ears was removed. If his ears
had been neglected, his hearing
would become impaired and serious
a trouble might have developed.
Jimmy did get his clean bill of
health to begin his school days.
But there are many children who
their regular physical examinations
are neglected, children all over the
country start school with poor
eyesight, impaired hearing, under
nourished bodies, nervous disord-
nourished bodies, nervous disor-
ders or other physical handicaps.
Most children who have handi-
caps were either born with them
or developed them within the first
five years of their lives. The age
Immediately preceding school,
therefore, is an important one.
All parents should see to it that
their children have thorough
medical check-ups before they en-
ter school. If a handicap does ex-
list, it can be helped or cleared up
completely before the. child goes
out on his own and meets the
new experiences Of school life.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-22
TABERNACLE news

The famous "River of Jordon"
Choir of Middletown, Ohio will
appear in a concert Sunday at 6
pm. at the Tabernacle Baptist
Church. The program of gospel
songs is under the auspices of the
Tabernacle Builders Club, Mrs.
Opal Sewell, president. The public
is invited.
A "Box" Social will be held
in the social room of the Taber-
nacle Church on Monday at 6 p.
m. given by the United Club of
the church. Mrs. Christine Lee is
chairman Of the unique rally.
Six pas presidents of the Mont
gomery County Missionary Union
will be honored Sunday at 3 pm.
at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church
when the union celebrates the 9th
Anniversary of the organization.
Guest speaker will be Mrs. Frances
fitzpatrick of Corinthian Baptist
Church. Mrs. Ovella Hughley Of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-22

ers Of Indianapolis, Ind, will ap-
pear in two concerts Sunday, Oct.
2. AT 3 pm, the Rose of Sharon
Club of Tabernacle Baptist
Church will sponsor the singers.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-22
By: O. O. Whittier, M. D.

Oys VI ~ IVA
Six-year-old Jimmy Bradley
made a mistake when he tried to
ride his older brothers big two
wheel bicycle. When he fell tothe
pavement, he bruised and scratched
Che skin on his face, legs and
arms. His mother hurried with
him to my office because she
thought that his painful, swollen
nose was broken.
Fortunately, Jimmy's nose was
badly bruised, rather than broken.
I set to work treating the fearful
boys cuts and bruises to relieve
his pain and prevent infection.
Honestly, doctor, it's not easy
raising boys" said Mrs. Bradley.
Jimmy is supposed to start to
school in a few weeks and l
figured if he was badly hurt, we
would have to postpone it."
l assured his mother that jim
my'swould be healed in time for
school. Mrs. Bradley then said it
didn't seem possible that Jimmy
was old enough for school and |
egreed. 1 had treated Jimmy for
minor illnesses when he was small
er, but it occurred to me then
that I hadn't examined the child
in over two years.
l asked Mrs. Bradley if jim
my had had a physical check-up
in recent months. When she said
he hadn't, l reminded her that it
was important, especially since the
child was planning to start school.
Mrs. Bradley hadn't thought of it,
since Jimmy appeared to be in
good health, but agreed that it
was a sound idea.
The child and his mother came
back the following week. Jimmy's
height and weight were satisfact-
DRY for his age and build. l could
see he was getting the foods he
needed for health and growth, and
the proper amount of sleep and
rest.
Jimmy's vision was sound too.
But when I examined the boys
ears, I found an accumulation of
wax which could impair his hear
ing and which had to be removed.
Mrs. Bradley seemed surprised at
the news and said she had always
been careful to keep her children's
clean. l explained that the wax
in the outer ear is natures way
Of protecting the delicate hearing
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-22

Mrs. Elmira Carter is president.
At 8 pm. the singers will sing
at the Bethel Baptist Church in
the interests of the Woman's Day
continued on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-22
MADAM MAY

If worried, perplexed or in doubt
about anyone or anything. unde-
cided where to go and what to do to
gain success and happiness. consult
MADAM MAY, located in house
trailer at Hill Top Tavern. one mile
south of Franklin. Route 73- Hanil-
ton or Midd,etown bus stops at door
Madam May makes no house to
house calls.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-22

Zion Church will read the history
Of the unio. Mrs. Anna B. Tate
is program chairman and Mrs. Eva
Burns is president.
The "Harmonettes" of the Mt.
Enon Baptist Church will furnish
The music at the closing of the
Popularity Contest sponsored by
the Young Matrons of the Taber-
nacle Baptist Church, Friday
Sept. 80 at 8 pm. Mrs. Mary
Dezier is contest director and Mrs.
Helen Norvell is president. The
service is public.
The Metropolitan Jubilee Sing
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-15
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received up
to January 18th for comprehensive
liability insurance for Lincoln
County. Montana
Bids viii be opened at 200 o'clock
p NJ, January 18th.
All bids must be addressed to the
County Clerk at Libby, Montana,
and plainly marked Insurance Bid"
The County Commissioners re-
serve the right 70 reject any or all
bids.
c. O. HOISINGTON,
Chairman of the Board of
County Commissioners.
ATTEST:
G.. c. EARLE
(3t Dec. 1922 Jan. 81
County Commissioners, Lincoln
County, Montana
ATTEST:
C. c. EARLE
Clerk Of the Board.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-15
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Libby. Montana

December 5, 6, 7, 1949
The Board of County Commits
siOners met in regular session AT
1000 a. m, at the courthouse at
Libby, on December 5, 6. & 7. 1949
Present were: Chef o. Hoising-
ton, Chairman; P. V. Klinke and
James Mahoney, Commissioners. and
G.. c. Earle, Clerk of the Board.
The Minutes of the previous reg
ular and special meeting were read
and approved.
A resolution levying per capita
poor tax was passed by the Board
Said tax to become effective as of
the first day of January, 1850
The following grant deed was ap-
proved and issued:
Mary Scott, Troy, Montana:
Lot IL of Block 2 of Princes South
Plat, West Troy-$5.0O.
The resignation of Commissioner
Hoisington as Commissioner from.
the Troy District was presented to
the Board. It was moved by Com
missioner K1inke that the resigna-
ton be regretfully accepted. Sec
onded by Commissioner Mahonev
and passed unanimously.
A number of residents from the
McGinnis Meadows locality met
with the Board to protest the pres
ent condition of the McGinnis Mea-
dows road as being impossible.
Commissioner Mahoney promised
immediate improvement with the
proviso that a load limit would be
placed on the road upon completion
of the improvement.
A letter from the State Highway
Commission relative to the Bull
Lake Road was read to the Board.
Upon motion regularly, made and
carried, action was deferred until
the next regular meeting.
Welfare matters were disposed of,
a complete account of which may be
seen in the Journal kept for that
purpose.
Commissioners were authorized
TO inspect roads and bridges in their
respective districts until the next
regular meeting.
County officers were authorized
TO leave the state at any time that
they may deem necessary, until the
next regular meeting.
The following claims were aud
tied and approved and the Clerk /
was authorized to issue warrants !
in payment of same.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-15
It's the one fine car in thennp

Your And Ford even finer for 80 FIJI Of xvvYesF qS0
Yes Fcrds Ire only ow-pesd with sUe lectures as Ire new
cie 100 hp We engine silent. sound eo0dloned ride
"Fushion Cor" siyns-moe bs0U ihon Aad me so
Ford gives YOU more hip ROOM shoulder room 'O" Any
other cor IN HE Iow-priee field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-15
COUGARS, BEAVERS
 MAY DECIDE WHOSE CHAMPS, WEEKEND

CORVALLIS, Ore, Feb. 15.-LR- The Washington State Cougars and the Oregon State Beavers may de- eide the winner of the Pacific Coast Conference Northern Division bas- ketlall title race this weekend.
 Both schools would echo may decide" however, because the inter- state rivals could make it a photo finish at the end of the season.
 The schools are deadlocked again at the top of the division heap, each with seven wins and three games lost.
 Their previous series on the Cou- gar home floor was split and a similar result here Friday and Sat- urday nights would keep them to- gether Each has four games on schedule after that.
 Washington State slid into the tie the past weekend by dropping one game to Oregon, 49 to 38, and then squeezing through, 50 to 48, in the second. Oregon State was idle.
 Coach Jack Friel analysed what happened in that opener and de- cided not to chance sending travel weary Cougars against the well rested Beavers.
 The canny Friel has held his team at the Oregon campus in Eugene instead of taking the long trip home and back again with five days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-15
''LETTER FOR EvlE" : FEATURE TONIGHT
 Al 10TH CENTURY

"A Letter for Evie." MGM com edy. coming to the 20th Century Theatre tonight. introduces new kind of Hollywood hero; the plain, ordinary, everyday average Ameri- can. The hero is a soldier, but he doesn't win medals-just the Pur- pie Heart. And when he gets the beautiful girl, Director Jules Dassin expects moviegoers to approve heart fly; the men because they will be glad to see plain guy win the girl for d change, and the women be- cause they will appreciate the beau i ty of the hero's nature.
 -foot-seven Hume Cronyn is the hero; Marsha Hunt is the girl; and handsome, siy-foot-th John Carroll is the "other man."
 "A Letter for Eyie,' is comedy about romantic girl (Marsha) who works in shirt factory and puts letter into the pocket of q size 16ik shirt, which is handed out to Carroll at any Army camp. Carroll throws the letter away. Cronyn finds and answers it, and when Marsha asks for his picture, he sends Carrolrs. Eventually she meets Carroll and Cronyn and while she believes at first she is in live With Carroll because she thinks he is re- sponsible for the beautiful letters she has been receiving, she finally sees that it is Cronyn she really loves.
 The story, based on "The Adven- ture of Ready Letter Writer by Blanche Brace, is laid in New York, London, France. and at an Ameri- can Army camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-15
e4s6ih& 5 A&gf
MONDAY NIGHTERS GET CANDY, THREE
 SCORES, BOWLING

B. Mill made the top score oj ATT in the Monday Night League bowling last evening on the Elks alleys and was presented with a 2-pound box of candy. B. Smith Was given another box of candy foi score of BPS and R. Haley made a low score or 288 and also received a box of candy. The three boxes of sweets were donated by the Butler-M -Mauro Drug Go.
 League standings are as follows Lamjabs, Gus George Grocery, and Juneau-Young Hardware. tied for first place; B. M Behrends and H and Q tied for second spot; with s and T Clothing, City Cleaners and Ludwig Nelsons following in that order.
 Team and individual scores last night are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-15
ROUNDUP OF
 GAGE. GAMES

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-H--f the present basketball season proves nothing else, it will bear out those pessimistic coaches around the country who never take a game for granted.
 They look with troubled eyes to- ward approaching contests which on the record should be setups-and they're right.
 Just week ago, the only remain ing major unceaten team in the country, Hamline, was set down by little St. Thomas College of Min nesota, and last night another of the mighty took fall. This time it was St. Louis, which dropped a 68-6O decision to Ohio State.
 The defeat was the second of the season for St. Louis. Oklahoma ARM was the only other conqueror of the Bills. wh have won 16.
 There was no stopping Kentucky again the No. outfit in the week. fly Associated Press poll of sports writers and broadcasters. Old Kain- tuck just flexed it's muscles and the University of Alabama promptly bowed by 74-32.
 Hank Ibas Oklahoma Aggies, the third-ranking quintet in the na- ton, bounced all over the Univer- sity of Tulsa, 58-35, and further strengthened their hold on the lead in the Missouri Valley Conference.
 Only two other teams in the first 10 of the AP poll saw action and both came through as expected Western Kentucky, at No. with a 20 and 3 mark, trifled with Murray State Teachers of Kentucky, 73-54 and Bowling Green, 10th, emerged with a close 59-56 victory over Mar quette.
 In the Big Nine, Purdue captured | its sixth league game in nine starts by whipping Wisconsin, 53-48, and in a battle of the have nots," h. diana stopped Northwestern, 56-41 DePaul overcame Northern Hi nois State, 67-49; Washington of St. Louis defeated Creighton, 54-37 Oklahoma edg ed Nebraska, 47-45 and Syracuse topped Seton Hall, 56- 54, in other leading games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-15
'RICkERT E AGAIN
 CUT BY BRAVES; H
 H0lD0UT FOR FAIR

SEATTLE, Feb. 15.-lR- Mary Rickert, who replaced the injured Jeff Heath of Boston in last falls world series, disclosed today he had been offered cut in salary for the 1949 season.
 "Cut?" he snorted. Its an ampu- tation."
 Rickert said he had returned his third unsigned contract to the Bos- ton Braves. The biggest figure of- fered to date, he said, was $l,500 less than he received last year with the Milwaukee Brewers of the American Association.
 Rickert was pulled in by the Braves at the end of last season af- ter Heath, an outfielder, broke leg sliding. Commissioner Happy Chand- Ter made a special ruling in the case so the Braves could use Rickert in the world series with Cleveland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-15
T0NIGHT'5 GAMES 10 DECIDE BASKETBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS

Tn the first of tonight's basket ball games starting at the local high school gym at 7:30, the Ju- neau High School Crimson Bears play the Signacs. The second game of the evening is between Mikes Night Owls and the Columbia Lum- bermen.
 If Mikes Nigh Owls win, there will be a three way tie for first place in the Gastineau Channel League. The three way tie would put Mikes Night Owls, the Lumber men and the Crimson Bears in first place with two losses apiece. Other- wise, no league standing is decided tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-15
''H0ME(0MING"I5 $ SHOWING TONIGHT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Homecoming" stars Clark Gable, Lana Turner, Anne Baxter and John
 Kodiak, with Ray Collins, Gladys Cooper and Cameron Mitchell in support. This feature is at the Cap itol Theatre for last showings to- night.
 The story of a successful, mar ried young doctor whose entire out look on his profession is changed when he falls in love with a valiant
 nurse, is based on an original by
 Sidney Kingsley, Pulitzer Prize win ming playwright who authored Men in White,' one of Ga1le's earlier hits.
 Gable, last seen in "The Huck- sters," and Lana Turner, who chalked up two hits in succession with "Cass Timberlane' and Green Dolphin Street." are reunited for the third time in the new offering. Anne Baxter, cast as Gables wife,
 won the 1947 Academy Award for the Lest performance of a supporting
 actress in "The Razor's Edge Ho- diak, cast as Gables best friend, is Miss Baxters husband in real life. "Democracy's Diary" added fea- l ture, latest release in the This Is America series produced by Jay | Bonafield, brings to the American people, at a time of great interna- i tional tensions, their constitutional right in the First Amendment-the Freedom of the Press.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-15
HOCKEY GAMES

SEATTLE Feb. l5.--tR-- Oak lands Tom Fowler was back in the Southern Division drivers seat to- day, pulling away from Andy Barbs of Los Angeles with whom he was tied last week in the Pacific Coast hockey league scoring race.
 Fowler racked up four points 1T a six-day span for 66 while Barbe was held to goal and an assist foi two points and GA.
 New Westminster's Bob Love hao has northern division lead cut tt nine points-a three point drop-bu1 was still far ahead of Bill Carse oi Vancouver. Love now has 82 ant Carse 73.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-15
LOS ANGELES HAS
 ZION ROSTER NOW

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15.-IR- The Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast baseball league today an nounced the signing of two more in- fielders, bringing it's roster to a to- tai of g players.
 The new men are Bill Kallas, from the Lumberton, NC, club ot the Tobacco State League, and Dolph Regelsky, from Macon, Ga, in the Atlantic League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-15
BUSINESSMAN OF
 SPOKANE IS PART
 OWNER, B.B. CLUB

SPOKANE, Feb. 15.-tR-A Spo- kane businessman, Roy Hotchkiss announced yesterday he has bought John (Buddy) Ryan's share in the Western International League Spo- kane baseball club.
 The new co-oWner announced tht Indians will be ready to open play April % as scheduled. They will use a temporary park. The old one burned last fall. Construction will start soon, he said, on a new ball. yard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-15

arrested on spying charge in Russia, was known during her years here as a political liberal.
 During her term on the Seattle school board in 1916-18, her oppo- sition to the World War draft led to recall movements against her.
 She worked on the Seattle Union Record, a labor daily, before leaving the United States to serve with the American Friends Relief Mission in Russia.
 Her father, the late Rev. Dr. Syd- ney Strong, was a Congregational minister here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-15
FROM ANCHORAGE

At the Baranof from Anchorage are A. L French, William O'Neil, Parker w. Negus, Clark Marks, and Paul E. Kirker, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-15
FIGHT DOPE

Here are results of two fights last night: Newark.-Tami Mauriello, 1971a, New York, outpointed Jimmy Hol- den, 184R, Elizabeth, NJ. (8).
 Brooklyn-George Kaplan, 181, Brooklyn, outpointed Dom Mogard, 188, Toronto (6).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-15

Get your Prest0ne or Trek anti freeze at Madsen Cycle and Fish, ing Supply. 1l3 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-15
FROM SITKA

Here from Sitka for few days is c. E. Perk, who is staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-15

CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey 1868 Proof-65% Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp. New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-15

Fried Chicken and T-bone Steaks -S2.5O. Country Club. l9 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-15
P0HL and PRICE SWITCH to CALVERT

RALPH N. P0HL, tire distributor, of 25 Bank St., White Plains, N. Y., has switched to Calvert Reserve because "Calvert is a name you can always trust for better tasting drinks!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-15

 ARRESTED,
 M 05C0 w

Continued from Page One)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07

The eleventh annual spring
concert by the Caldwell high
school band, under the direction
of Marvin P. Wood, will be pre-
sented in the gymnasium on Fri
day night, April 8, at 800 o'clock.
Highlighting this years concert
will be the presentation of an or
iginaI selection, written, COM
posed and arranged for the band
by Jimmy McGregor, son of DR..
and Mrs. A. c.. McGregor, Cald-
well.
Young >McGregor, president
and one of the four seniors in
the band, has entitled his COM
position Forts Et Fidelis"
(Strong and Loyal and has ded-
icated it to his director, Mr..
Wood. With the exception of a
brief appearance at Christmas
time, this will be the bands first
public performance since the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07

year. Only three trucks were
purchased during March, accord
ing to the report,
Monies taken in by the clerk
of courts for the issuance of titles
totaled $296.35. County Treasurer
Ira Pryor received a sum of
$227.95 from car sales while the
balance, $68.40, was turned over
to the bureau of motor vehicles,
Columbus.
During March some 184 used
cars and trucks changed owner
ship.
Other miscellaneous new We
ricles purchased during the past
month included four pickup
trucks, and motor scooter pur-
chased by Roland E. Reed.
New car purchases for. the
month included: F. A. Neuhart,
w. c. Harper, Earl and Francis
Minnick, J. E. Smith, r. j. Nor
ris, Ernest R. Dutton, Clyde Har-
ris, Byron w. Steen, Joseph Ko-
wal, Jr., Robert. Lorenz, Herzle
Garrett, William Warner, Eliza
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
Explosion Is Fatal
ToFormer Naive
Hubert HI. Hughes
Dies In Accident

Hubert H. Hughes, 38, of Cam
bridge route 5, was one of the
two men killed Tuesday after
noon in an explosion at the Ohio
Fuel Gas Company, Cambridge,
when a bottle of oxygen and ac-
etylene was ignited.
A World War II veteran, he
was with the 481st Engineers in
Germany. Mr.. Hughes had work.
ed as welder at the company
for two years.
A native of Summerfield, he
was born May 20, 1910 to Frank
and Mae Reed Hughes. He mar
ried Mildred Kent, July l, 1888
Surviving are his widow; a
son, Larry, II; his mother, Mrs
Mae Hughes, of Cambridge; two
brothers, Kelly, Of GAINESVILLE.
and Asa, of Barnesville; a sister,
Mildred, of Quaker City; and
his grandfather, Asa Reed, OF
Summerfield.
Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the McCracken funeral home in
Cambridge. Rev. Ernest Wilkes
of the First Church of Christ in
Cambridge, will officiate and
burial will be made in North
wood cemetery there.
The body is at the funeral
home.