davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-12
UNJUsTTFIED COMPLAINT

Editor. The Citizen:
In your issue of October 10, ]
read of the appointment of Dave
King to the position of city man
ager What a sad commentary on
the intelligence of the Key West
men, Of all our local residents
we had to select a Dade countian
to manage our affairs.
No wonder we are called
morons. No one has noticed Dade
county seeking a Monroe county
resident for this juiciest Job. Well,
well. so we have come to this,
especially as we have young
men and women coming out from
our schools every year. smart
and capable and as an illustra-
ton I offer two outstanding men
IN the city hall - Mr.. Charles
Roberts Our capable comptrolldr
and Mr.. Archie Roberts our tax
collector.
Give the home boys and men
chance.
(sO PARKER Atkinson.
General Delivery.
Key West Fla.
Oct. II, 1850.
600
EDITORS NOTE: Charles
Roberts was offered the city
managership but declined. and
Archie Roberts would have re-
fused had he been approved. Both
are doing wei In their present
jobs. and showed wisdom in leav-
ing well enough alone-l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-12

and Mrs. Charles Wardluw. M
and Mrs. Neil KnoWles. Zr- and
Mrs 5. Carlson. s 2 S1urll-ck
and II. L. Pavlor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-12
EDITORS NOTE:

slivers of leftover cooked ham
are delicious added to a tomato
and-spaghetti casserole. Top
with grated yellow cheese.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-12

s Painting containers OF poison
Gus items red makes them easily
distinguished. s-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-12

3. ]. Chandler. SIS Laser Blvd
In Hot Springs National Pzrk.
Ark, VIII be IS wears old II Octo-
Der and Is believed 10 be the old
est timber estimator IN ArkanszS
He feels better now than he has
in a long time since HADACOL
has helped him relieve de-
ficiencies of VitamiRs b. b. Ma
Gin. and Iron
Here is Mr.. Chambers state
ment: i suffered with aches and
pains IN the shoulders. hips and
knees. II was almost impossible
to sleep and had lost my appetite
HADACOL has done me more
good than anything else. ] have
taken about IS bottles Of HADA-
COL. The pains have been great
~ reduced
Why HADACoL Gives Such
Fine Results
HADACOL does not lust bring
symptomatic relief - HADACCL
now makes il possible 70 actually
relieve the cause Of aches and
pains in the shoulders, legs and
arms certain nervous disorders.
and a general rundown weakened
condition due 10 such deficiencies
in your system.
HADACOL not only supplies de-
ficient systems with extra guam
titles Of Vitamins b. b, Iron. ana
Nlacln but also helpful amounts
of important Calcium, Phosphorus
SO vital 70 help main
tain good health and physical III
ness. ~
Why These Vitamins and Minerals
Come In Liquid Form
& There's very good reason Why
HADACOL comes IN special liquid
form. These precious Vitamins and
Minerals are easily and quickly
absorbed into the blood stream
this way-ready TO 90 right 10
work A big Improvement is often
noticed within few DAYS.
Don't Be A Doubling Thomas
After reading Mr.. Chandler's
wonderful experience with HAD
ACOL-how can. you doubt thar
this great new nutritional formula
viii help you If your system lacks
NllamIns 81. b. Iron. and Niacin7
What HADACOL did for Nh.
Chandler, i can do for you If
You're suffering annoying aches
and pains and general rundown
weakened condition due 70 such
Deficiencies.
So what ara 49,, -....s.s..- -,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-19
REDWOOD NEWS

served by the hostess assisted by
the members of her group.
Mrs. c. o. Shearer has invited
the Aid to meet at her home for
the next meeting, which will be
March 9.
Forty-five members answered
to roll call.
LIBRARY BOARD MEETS
The members of the board of
the Redwood Public Library met
in regular session at the Library
last Wednesday evening.
This being the first meeting of
the new year officers were elect
ed for 1850, president, Mr.. T. P.
Sieg; vice-president, Mrs. R. j.
Langstaff; secretary, Miss Lu-
cille Smith; clerk, Mr.. L. j. Nc
Coy.
Mrs. Stanley Peet was hired
as librarian for the coming year
Mrs. F. c. Vandergriff was also
hired as assistant librarian. Mrs.
John Lewis was hired as janitor.
1t was voted that an order
should be sent in for more
shelving, for books. The annual
report from the librarian was
read. 1t showed that 158 new
books had been added to the
shelves for adults and 81 for ju-
venile readers. Twenty-one books
had been withdrawn. The pre-
sent number of volumes for
adult readers stands at 5136 with
1864 for Juveniles. Thirty-si
new adult readers were listed
and sixty-two new adults, which
brings the total adult readers to
| 447 with GIT juvenile readers. For
the past year 1949, 1924 books
were read by adults and 7615
juveniles.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
A number of houses are re-
ported to be sold in Redwood re-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-19

Gently The property on S. Frank
lin ST., formerly owned by Mrs.
Frank Winter has been purchased
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collins,
who in turn have sold their home
on Blaine Avenue to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Curry Mr.. and Mrs.
Curry have sold their home
east of town to Mr.. Willis Han
cock.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Living
ston have purchased the house on
N. Franklin st. which belonged
to the Raush estate.
w. S. c. S. MET AT CHURCH
The w. S. c. S. of the First
Methodist Church met at the
church last Wednesday after
noon.
The program was based on
work in Japan and was present
ed in the form of playlet. Mrs.
F. c. Vandergriff gave read
ing on Japan.
A number of the members
planned to attend an all-county
meeting in Marysville, Jan. 18.
LODGE MEETS
The Claibourne Rebecca Lodge,
No. 267 opened in regular ses-
sion Monday evening with Noble
Grand Gladys Charles presiding.
Twenty-nine officers and mem
bers were present.
The charter was draped for
Sister Nettie McVain, past presi-
dent of Ohio Rebecca Assembly.
Hazel Ellinwood was presented
past Noble Grand pin by the
lodge. Don't forget the euchre
party to be held Feb. IA at the
hall for the benefit of the polio
fund Be sure to come.
A euchre party will be held
next Tuesday evening, Jan. "a
Everyone is invited.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-19

were appointed to handle this
fund. This board consists of Mr..
Gwynn Sanders, Miss Lucille
Smith, Mr.. t. p. Sieg, MRS. Aaron
Durnell, Mrs. d. K. Davis, or
Mr.. George Keigley.
About this time last year plans
were under way for a Valentine
dance to raise funds for this en-
terpriSe.
The president of the Associa-
ton, Mr.. Glenn Oman, has call
ed a meeting of the officers to
plan a dance for this year. The
date has ben tentatively set for
Feb. IA at the high school audi
torium. Committees have been
appointed and more details will
be announced in the near future.
Keep this date open for the An
nual Alumni Sweetheart Dance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-19

Mrs. Arnold Houghton moved
from Columbus last Thursday
and will make her home with
Mrs. Lou Lindsay on Beatty av-
enue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Sharpe, of
Marysville, spent Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Morrison and fam
lily.
Mrs. Fred Moffett is seriously
i'll at her home on w. Bomford
st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Roberts and
daughter, Ruth, are enjoying a
trip to Florida.
Mrs. Lloyd Winter has been
seriously i'll at her home on S.
Franklin ST., but is now able to
be up part of the time.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Spain, of
Columbus, were Sunday after
noon visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Morrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Nc
Daniel and son, Gary, of CALI
polls, spent the weekend with
relatives in Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zuspan,
of Columbus, were visitors in
Redwood Friday.
Mr.. William Goff has been i'll
at his home on E. Blagrove st.
but is now showing improvement.
Mr.. L. ]. Mccoy has been con
fined to his home with a case of
influenza but hopes to be able to
be out in a few days.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-19
LADIES' AID SOCIETY

LADIES AID SOClEl
Mrs. Guy Newhouse entertain
ed the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Baptist Church at her home last
Thursday afternoon. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Charles Perkins, pre-
sided.
During the business session the
group voted to serve lunch at
the Bushong sale, Thursday, Jan.
26.
The nominating committee was
appointed. It's members were
Mrs. Howard Temple, Mrs. w. w.
Goff, and Mrs. John Meyer.
The program for the after
noon consisted of readings and
contests with Mrs. Millard Bum
garner and Mrs. William Morri-
son in charge.
Delicious refreshments were
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-19
BY MRS. r. ]. LANGSTAFF
PLAN SWEETHEART DANCE

Last year, the Alumni Associa-
|. tion of Redwood high school set
Fup student loan fund which was
designed to lend financial as
Sistance to any worthy graduate
of Redwood High School, who
wished to continue his educa-
ton.
The first year the membership
@dues were called in early and
applied on this fund. A number
/ of gifts were received from inter-
ested alumni. BY May 26, 1949,
the fund stood at $3.50.
Details of the method by which
a student may acquire this aid
will be furnished by any mem
bers of the board of trustees who
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
some COP LEADERS
bALk AT TRUMAN'S
DECENTRALIZATION

WASHINGTON, July 81 p =
Congressmen agreed generally to-
dav that President Truman must be
given new economic powers for the
fight against Communism.
But some-among them Republi-
cans Senators Taft and Bricker Of
Ohio and Wherry of Nebraska-con-
tended Mr.. Truman's request for a
full range of ALLEGATION, priorities
and credit curbs must be examined
closely
Wherry, Republican Senate leader,
said he suspects an administration
effort to ''nationalize the economy.
While hot but perhaps brief de-
bate appeared in prospect on the
economic phases, Congress seemed
to be ready to expand military man
power and throw at least $4,000
OOO. 900 more into the arms produce
ton pot.
The 0,000000,00O fund request
brought the comment from Sena-
tor Russell (D-Ga) that sit looks
like a big war instead Of little
one"
Rep. Halleck (R-Ind) said Con-
gress won't give any blank check"
authority to the President but will
do what is necessary to guaran-
tee our security and our binding
commitments"
Senator O'Mahoney D-Wyo) and
Rep. Morton (R-Ky) both called
for enactment of excess profits
taxes.
Rep. Arends R-IlD said he was
happy the President didn't ask for
price controls. 1t will be up to Con-
gress to determine if and when they
are necessary, he said.
Senator Lyndon johnson (D-TcX)
said he wished the President had
asked for full mobilization of in
dustry and manpower, adding that
this is not a piecemeal fight we
are in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
WILSON GETS
GREAT Test in
GAME TONIGHT.
BY JIM HUBBART
Associated Press Sportswriter)

The baseball banshees. all the
jinxes and gremlins which have
guarded Pacific Coast League
pitching records for Al years, will
emerge in force tonight to haunt a
28-year-old gent named Jim Wilson,
When highlander Wilson takes
the mound for Seattle in quest of
a record equaling 10th straight
triumph, he not only must contend
with the bats of the Hollywood
Stars. He must also face the
whammy, scourge of all pitchers,
curse of all baseball.
Wilson must shoulder a burden
his teammate, Charley Schanz,
could not carry last night. Schanz.
just back from the American
League, chucked a four hitter, yet
the Hollywood ace, Jack Salveson,
beat him to 0.
Every mind at Gilmore field to-
night will have a single thought.
can Big Jim tie the record set by
Frank Browning Of San Francisco
in 1909?
Wilson has been winning steadily
since May 3. Seven of his wins have
been shutouts.
If last nights contest foresha-
dowed anything. then Wilson is
shipwrecked before he gets aboard.
Salveson and Schanz duelled score
lessly until the ninth, when Murray
Franklin's bases-loaded single gave
Hollywood the game. Salveson,
whose record now stands at 1871,
yielded seven hits. 1t was his 10th
straight win.
Elsewhere along the circuit, the
proceedings were nearly as spec
tacular. Oakland maintained its
three game lead by lacing Portland
in a 8 to hit orgy and high Her
man Beese cranked Los Angeles to
a 2 to 0 shutout over Sacramento.
Both he and Harry Gumbert pitched
four hitters.
At San Diego, Jackie Tobin's
pinch hit homer with the bases full
in the 10th inning gave San Fran
cisco an to A conquest of the
Padres.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
new PRESIDENT OF
ia LIONS CLUB IS
ATTORNEY OF TEXAS

CHICAGO, July 21-(SpeciaD-
Herbert C. Petry, Jr., Carizzo
Springs, Texas is the new presi-
lent of The International Associa-
ion of Lions Clubs, Lions Inter
aationaD. He was elected by
unanimous vote at the 33rd annual
convention of the Association which
closed here at the Chicago Stadium.
oetry succeeds Walter G. Fisher,
Queenston, ontario, Canada.
The convention concluded one of
the most successful years in the
history of Lions International, &C
cording to the report made by
Melvin Jones, Chicago Illinois,
Secretary General and founder Of
the Association. He reported the
addition of 806 new Lions Clubs
and 81 AIS men to the roster of tffe
Association during the twelve
months period ended June 80. 1850,
for a total of 8,055 clubs and 400, 841
members. He stated also that dur
ing the fiscal year Lions Clubs
we're established in two additional
countries: England and Denmark.
Lions International, he added, is
the largest, strongest and most act
i've service club organization in the
world, with Lions Clubs in % coun-
tries on five continents.
Petry, in accepting the presidency,
said: MY home is down near the
border of two great nations, and
those of us who live so close to
the people of another country know
hat there are no great differences
between the people of Mexico and
those of the United States. We
learn their language and their Gus
IONS; they learn our language and
our customs, and together we are
learning to, live with each other.
This is equally true of the northern
border"
GUY 10 d SUCSCSSllt III dlAO
business man. He is the head of
the law firm Of Petry and Dean, in
Carrie Springs, and is President
Of the Dimmit County Bar Assn
citation and a member of the State
Bar Association Of Texas and the
American Bar Association. He is
also a Director of the Union STATE
Bank of Carrie Springs.
In electing him their new Pres
dent, the Lion delegates elevated
Petry from the office of Inter
national First Vice-President, in
which office he had served during
he 1949-50 fiscal year. He had pre-
liously served also as Second Vice
President and as Third Vice-Pres-
ldent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
pIanes overhead.

Australian planes overhead.
Headquarters detailed the exper-
fence of the 18th North Korean
Division-now in the central sec
tor-as an example of the low level
of training and morale among
newly modified Communist units.
Intelligence agencies reported:
The 18th was built up around a
nucleus of battle hardened officers
and noncoms with Manchuria and
China experience.
Specialists - tank and mortar
crews, machine gunners and other
skilled personnel - trained in the
North Korean army were added.
The division was brought to full
strength in June with the addition
Of draftees as foot soldiers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
CAPTURED NORTH
KOREAN SOLDIERS
LOW In MORALE
nv Associated Press

A headquarters communicate said
today: Morale and training among
some recently organized North Kor-
can divisions was "startlingly low"
Headquarters base its findings on
stories told by hundreds of cap
tured North Korean soldiers"
North Korean troops don't sur
render easily, headquarters said.
because they fear they will be
killed if they do.
Intelligence reports said captured
Reds explained that North Korean
successes so far we're due to super
iority in number of tanks and
ground troops.
Prisoners said the first sign they
saw that other nations had en-
tered the war was American and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
Bull. I I | N 5

The troops Withdrawing from Tae-
jon had to leave a US. ammuni-
ton train behind. But it didn't fall
into enemy hands. American Mus
tangs today flew over Taejon and
blasted the train sky high.
The Armed Forces do not favor
suggestions that use of the atomic
bomb might end the Korean War
quickly Military officials question
whether the A-bomb could produce
results in Korea where there are
few good targets for a mass destruc-
ton weapon.
The government is working on a
report to convince the public that
it need not fear a food shortage.
The report is being drafted by the
Agriculture Department and will be
made public Saturday night.
A French troop transport Dopa
with 400 persons aboard ran
aground last night off Italian Soma
liland. A radio message received in
Paris said the passengers were be-
ing taken off.
The Vatican newspaper (Osserva-
tore Romano) says the Identification
of Pope Plus the Tenth cannot take
place before early next year be-
cause many details remain to be
completed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
American League
CIVIL Defense PLANS
MADE BY Is TOWNS

The Director of Civilian Defense
has received reports indicating that
the following towns have completed
or are in the process of completing
their local Civil Defense plans:
Cordova, Wrangell, Fairbanks
Seward, Craig, Kodiak, Ketchikan
Sitka, Seldovia, Palmer, Valdez
Petersburg, Skagway. Port Alexan-
der, Yakutat and Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
uSS CORPUS ENJOYS
SUMNER VISIT HERE

On her annual business and
pleasure trip here, which she likes
to time for the summer, Miss Mary
Corbus of Los Gatos, Calf, is en-
joying the renewal of friendships
OF long standing.
When she leaves Sunday, it will
be after a fortnight's stay, during
which she is guest at the Bar
anof Hotel
Miss Corbus is treasurer of the
Alaska Electric Light and Power
Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
CONRAD ON BUSINESS

T. Conrad, manager of the Hawk
Inlet Cannery of p E. Harris, Inc,
arrived here on a short business
trip and registered at the Baranof
Hotel. He expected to leave today
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
ZERBETZ is VISITOR

Gordon Zerbetz of Ketchikan is
in Juneau on business, stopping at
the Baranof Hotel Zerbetz is
manager of the Pepsi Cola plant
at the First City.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
MARTIN ANDERSON HERE

Martin Anderson of the construc-
ton company which bears his name
is here from Seattle, guest at the
Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21

program for wv medlcal StudentS
to intern here.
DR.. Joseph B. Deisher, his wife
and three sons, arrived by plane
this week as assistant to DR.. Phil
lip Moore at the Orthopedic Hos
pital.
The Deishers and Moores are old
friends from Colorado where they
both had practices before coming
to Sitka.
Joel Campbell, in charge of the
Sitka Geodetic Observatory for the
past three years, left by plane this
week enroute to Tucson, Arizona
where he will be stationed. Mrs
Campbell and young daughter Mar
tina left some months previously to
visit relatives in Texas. The Camp
bells plan to drive to Florida on
a two months vacation before set
Ting in Tucson.
Mrs. Frank Wright arrived by
plane Wednesday from Seattle. Mr..
Wright, Pyramid Packing Company
manager, flew to Juneau to meet
her. Their daughter, Pat, is spend
ing this summer with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kien-
asst, in Bellingham,. her first sum-
mer spent outside in many years.
Mrs. John Lawrence, accompan-
led by daughter Joan, left by plane
last weekend to visit her son Jack
at the Cushman TB Hospital in
Tacoma.
The Parents Organization met
Wednesday evening at Community
House for the election of officers
who are: Langlie Morrison, Pres
ident; Edwin Reed, Vice President;
Mrs. Phoebe Rimmer, Secretary and
Everett Calhoun, Treasurer. Com
mittee chairmen are: The Rev. H.
Chapman and the Rev. l.. A. New
ue, family; Mrs. John Van Horn,
child welfare; Frank Crosby, ways
and means; Mrs. Earl Miller, ed
ucation and Lawrence Porter,
health and recreation.
The organization is starting with
% members and parents are ur-
gently invited to join the group in
working for the good of young
people in the community. Next
meeting is set for August 9 at 8
pm.
New officers were installed at
this weeks Rotary Club luncheon;
Frank Calvin, President; Dave
Ramsay Vice President; Vince
Beauchamp, Secretary Treasurer;
Roy Evenson, DR.. H. j. Hodgins,
Leslie Yaw and Pete Haugen, ex-
ScuJlVe DOdTQ.
Art Franklin, Charles Whittimore
and Harold Veatch were named to
a committee to arrange to meet
the challenge Of the Junior Base
ball League for a game in the near
future.
1t was announced that district
president Jim Woodward would visit
Sitka next weekend.
Audrey French, daughter of Pas
tor and Mrs. Kenneth French is
winner of the Elks $500 scholarship.
Miss French also won the Lions
Club scholarship of s100. She plans
10 attend Seattle Pacific College
this fall
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
CHICAGOAN HERE

Robert M. Schaffner of Chicago
is at the Baranof Hotel. He is with
Libby, Mcneil and Libby Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
PARK SERVICE MAN

Ben C. Miller of the National Park
Service, Sitka, is registered at the
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
FROM WHITEHORSE

A. Y Wilkins of Whitehorse is a
guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21

It's generally conceded that medum-weight, medium
speed engine is the that makes the most money for
boat-owner these days. Slow heavy engines take too
much hull to float the take too much in the hold
AT the FAST fyweght engines often
horsepower that have work too hard at the job
assigned the with high fuel consumption frequent repairs
and short engine life result Right in the the
Caterpillar made in ten Sizes The largest the D397 pic
tured above delivers 400 continuously at 1900 and
weighs approximately $4,000 lbs Take look at Caerpilars
record for ependaby and low maintenance COST add the
fact that docksde Caterpillar is available at Juneau,
Seattle and why Caterpillar
is the leader Pacific in the harbor fishing
grounds and waterways of the entire continent!