davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-17
Business Good
Throughout
Entire Nation
SO Reports Acting
Chairman Keyserlilg
To Chief Executive
OF us. To-day

WASHINGTON, April l7.-LPy.
Economic advisers have told
President Truman that the bus
iness outlook for the next six
months is very strong. Mr.. Tru-
man got that report from Acting
Chairman Leon Keyserling of
the Presidents Council of Eco.
nomic Advisers. He called aN
the White House with another
council member, John D. Clark.
Their report to the President
is confidential. But while it will
not be made public, Keyserling
later summed it up for news.
men. He said the outlook is
strong despite unemployment.
Keyserling said things look
good whatever way you measure
the situation. He added that
March showed indications of
strengthened economic activity. "
AS for unemployment, Key5er-
ling said the nation faces more
of it because of a steadily rising
labor force. But, he said:
Unemployment levels are not
critical or dangerous, but they are
higher than they ought to be.
We must strive for enough ex-
pansion and enough of new in
vestment to reduce unemp1oy-
'ment to lower levels and absorb
the constantly increasing labor
force
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-17

as scorpions breed in such ma
terials.
When one gets into the home,
there's no particular reason for
getting disturbed about it: sim.
ply get the household spray gun
and give the scorpion a dose of
insecticide and that'll be the end
of the pest.
AS scorpions are carnivorous
animals, feeding on insects and
other small, soft bodied animals.
it is practically impossible to
control them with poison bait,
the Experiment Station ento-
mologists say
So, cleaning up decaying wood
and other debris and using a
good household inSecticide against
any that show up are the best
measures to take against scor-
pionS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-17
SNOW WAIST HIGH
Editor, The Citizen:

Editor, The Citizen:
Please renew our subscription
to The Citizen. We are still in
the midst of winter up here at
Eagle River, altho officially it
is supposed to be spring. The
snow is waist high and today,
April 18th, it is showing and
drifting again. This is not usual
weather for our part of the coun-
try, howveer, as we have had
crocuses anG other spring flow
ers in our garden with the dis
appearing snow in the back
ground.
Am enjoying The Southern
most Corner" a lot, keeps US in
touch with what is going on in
the southcrnmost city.
Sincerely yours,
MRS. ARTHUR ]. MIXDORF.
Eagle River, Wise,
April IL, 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-17

Approximately 2,l00 Naval Air.
Reserve recruits will be given
eight weeks of indoctrination
training at Naval air stations
throughout the country this sum
mer
The recruits who are new
members of organized squadrons
Of the Naval Air Reserve, will
report to their training areas at
various dates in June.
The first full-scale summer
training of recruits for the Naval
Air Reserve program was con-
Quoted la S t summer. Results
showed that the trained recruits
were the best potential material
in their respective squadrons.
The Naval Air Reserve pro-
gram, launched in July, 1916. has
an active membership of more
than $4,000 enlisted personnel
who attend regularly scheduled
drills. The membership was in
EiSeseu Dy more Jndn z,oUU during
the last year,
Air stations tentatively desig-
mated as recruit training centers
are: Anacostia, Washington, D. c.;
Jacksonville, Florida; Norfolk,
Virginia; Memphis, Tennessee;
Seattle, Washington; Atlanta,
Georgia; Columbus, Ohio; Dallas,
Texas; Glenview, Illinois; New
Orleans, louisiana; New York,
New York; Okland, California;
0lathe, Kansas; St. Louis, Miss
otiri; Crosse lie, Michigan; Los
Alarnitos, California; Miami, Flor
ifia; Minneapolis, Minnesota;
Squantum, Massachusetts; and
Willow Grove, Pennsylvania.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-17
ISN'T THIS A MouTHFUL?

Too much of this world is run
on the theory that you don't need
road manners if you are driving
five-ton truck.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-17
DIR. HERR WILL SPEAK

Continued From Page Onel
and other Florida doctors, specia-
lists from New York, Chicago.
Baltimore, and Washington, viii
be featured. Guest speaker be-
fore the general session of the
convention will be DR.. Altos
0chsner, Ochsner Clinic. New
Orleans.
DR.. Herr is also the Monroe
County Medical Society repre-
sentative in the House Of Dele
gates, policy making BODY Of the
state group. DR.. Herbert E. White
St Augustine. will be elevated TO
the presidency of the Florida
Medical Association at the final
of the House on Wednes-
day
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-17

Conrad C. Wallgren former
governor of Washington, born in
Des Moines, Iowa, SO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-17
10000 RAILROAD
CONTINUED From PAGE One

CONTINUED From PAGE One
whether the walkout, if called,
should be against all railroads,
or only those using the largest
number Of diesel locomotives.
According to a spokesman, a
number of variations of strike
action have been submitted to
the committee since it began de-
alterations last Thursday.
All legal meditation require
ments have been exhausted, and
the union is at liberty to call a
strike at any time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-17
Driver Scores
Direct Hit With
Water Pistol

ROCHESTER, N. Y.-(R9.-The
police in Rochester give this
story without explanation, and
we pass it on without explana-
ton.
Mrs. Eleanor Corona, a citizen
of Rochester, waited for a large
truck to pass-and as the driver
went by, he leaned out, pointed
water pistol at her and fired.
He scored a direct hit. too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-17

ed to capture the Uberiandia
police force to the last man, and
flung them into the dungeon.
The pendulum then swung in
the other direction again. SThc
troops returned and the Commi
unistS plus the fellow travellers
landed in the pokey once more.
Which brings us to the present
moment in the political lite of
Uberlandia, Brazil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-17
Navy To Train 2,lOO Air
Reserve Recruits This Summer
Ait Various Air Stations

Approximately MOO Naval AirA-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Peoples Forum

The Citizen welcomes express
AiOhs OF the views OF its read
ers. but the editor resSrves the
right 10 delete any items which
are considered libeIOus or unwar-
ranted. The writer's should be
fair and cOnfine the letters to
500 words, and write on one side
of the pnper only. signature of
the writer's must accompany the
letters and will be published nm
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-17
Fire Department
Puts Out Brush
Fire On Saturday

A brush fire in the rear of
Tropics Cafe, Duval and Angela
streets, called out the Fire De-
partment at $50 pm. on Satur-
day. There was no property dam
age, the firemen quickly extin-
gushing the fire.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07
STATEMENT

May I take this opportunity to extend my congratulations to Mayor Bettinger, the council and to the voters of Kodiak.
 It is essential in our country and its communities that the voters take active part in ev- cry election It is gratifying to see the response here in this past election.
 It is my duty and the duty of all of us to support the admin istration just selected, in their respective tasks.
 Signed, Paul B. Hansen
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07
Couple Married

Gust Antonsen, Karluk, and Selma Sophie Aga, Larsen Bay, were married Saturday evening by U. s. Commits sioner Anna May Vokacek.
 Families of the couple were present for the ceremony and MT. and Mrs. Tom Gallagher were the attendants.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07
 Cancelled

Seattle (R)-The steamer Baranof, scheduled to sail to Alaska yesterday afternoon, cancelled 50 passenger reserva- tions who sought other means of transportation.
 A company spokesman said it was because of failure of the Marine, Cooks & Stewards un. ion to give written assurance that it's members will comply wHh Coast Guard security screening.
 A union official said the screening was protested be- cause we don't know the charges, or who made them. 1"
 The company has threatened to cancel all passenger service to Alaska unless the screening difficulty is ironed out, and sail with vessels with 10 instead of 54 in the stewards crew.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07
NOTICE

Sally's Cafe will be under new management Monday, Oct. 9, and will be known as Curley's and Ferns Cafe and Cab Service. Phone 3535.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07

The Catholic Ladies Guild met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Larry Buoy. The new organization was formed ss promote the social life of the church.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07
KODIAK MIRROR.
Fresh Fish FIowss

An initial shipment of gH pounds of fresh steelhead. caught by Tommy Clampffer and Ernest Graves for Grimes Packing Co.,, was shipped out via PIMA Wednesday, The hlsh was destined for the Anchor age market.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07
FARM D0INGS IN THE VALLEY
By Lew Hanks

Hugh Johnson and Dick Me CurdY of the ARA left this week for the Kenai Peninsula where MT. Johnson will institute an ec- onomic study of farming in the area.
 Parker Lester reports he ex- poets to move to new quarters in the Recreation Hall about July G.. He will leave on the seventh for a weeks trip to Seward and other points on the Peninsula.
 Allan Linn has been moving pastures on the farm to control foxtail. He says that although the cows will hardly touch the stuff when growing in the pas ture, after it is cut the herd seems to clean it up pretty well, along with the other dry grass.
 For good management-graze, moW and fertilize those pastures in rotation.
 pr. William Sweetman has re- turned from his trip to the East.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07
The Fourth? H0-Hun1 -

Never has any editorial in the Valley Frontiersman been more thoroughly and more literally taken to heart, than was last weeks appeal to use discretion on the highways, in the air, and on the lakes and streams where vacationers Hooked for entertainment.
 By July 5, there hadn't been a major automobile accident in this part of Alaska, no plane mishaps were reported, and there weren't even any cases of medical treat ment for firecracker- scared fin gers. In short, it was the safest Fourth of July, without a doubt, that ever went down in the his tory of the Valley.
 It was so safe, and so altogether uneventful, that this weeks col umns in the Valley Frontiersman are lean and news-hungry, in so far as Valley events are con- cerned. Most momentous happen ing of the four-day holiday was the July 4th arrival of twins at the Valley Hospital.
 Territorial Highway Patrolman Laird didn't even make an arrest for a traffic violation, until late on the evening of the Fourth.
 Congratulations, Valley resi- dents-we think somebody ought to design a special merit badge for all of you for such level headed celebrating. Let's have more holidays just like this one.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07
ONKKA HEIR ARRIVES

MT. and Mrs. Earl Onkka SN Palmer became the parents of son on the evening of July 3. The little boy, born at the Val ley Hospital, weighed seven pounds, Is ounces. He is the first child for the couple.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07

The Grow Brothers have started their annual cutting of grass hay on the Hay Flats.
 Several farmers have inquired into the feasibility of supplement- al irrigation. Mrs. Ted Glenn is we'll pleased with the portable sprinkler irrigation system re- gently installed on the Glenn farm.
 Your correspondent was we'll pleased with the information on moisture infiltration rates and water holding capacity of the soil that he was able to obtain from Mrs. Glenn and from ob- servation of the sprinkler set-up.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07
nic at Moose Creek.

nic al Moose Creek.
 July 10-Cheechako Club pie nic al BarrY's Resort at Finger Lake. promptly at noon.
 July ll-Knik Club picnic al Fish Creek.
 July ll-Palmasilla Club pic. nic al Mrs. C. A. Mielke's.
 July l2-l2:30 Club picnic al Mrs. Beverly Growers.
 July l3-Chugiak Club picnic (spot unknown).
 July IS - Glacierview Club picnic al Mrs. Virgil Eckert's.
 July 20-Wasilla Club picnic at Mrs. Frances Dinkel's.
 July 20-Riverbend Club pic nic at Mrs. Kathreen Hecker's. July 3l - Cottonwood Club picnic (place unknown).
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07

The greatness of any man is shown by his regard for the rights of others and his belief in the in- violability of the human person. ality.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07

The eternal triangle usually goes along smoothly for time, but eventually becomes a wreck tangle.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07
HolnemakerS Clubs To Picnic in July

Homemakers clubs will take a month off from work and enjoy Alaska's summer during July. Miss Mary Lou Lashbrook said this week. The entire month has been set aside by the clubs, as a month of picnics.
 Outings are scheduled on the following dates by the various Valley clubs:
 July 9-Sourdough Club pie
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07
Helpful Fingers Club By Sharon Schorning

The meeting was called to order by Pauline Smith. Ten members were present. The girls told what they had baked during the past two weeks. The boys gave re- ports of their gardens.
 Then we sang songs. Pauline Smith demonstrated whole wheat drop cookies.
 While the girls baked their cookies, the boys weeded their gardens. Mabel and Betsy worked on their needle books.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07
Farming Bakers By Billy Winner

The meeting was called to or der by president Larry Bentti. The roll call and minutes were read by Sally Reed. After that, we talked about All camp.
 Our next meeting is July ', when two demonstrations will be given.
 We forgot to mention that Mrs. Trowbridge is Mrs. Estelle's as- SiStant.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16

DEEP freeze. G. E, II cubic, new, must
sell, top of lid Clipped. Dealer. EX
1-5Q07
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16

BROWNING automatic IL gauge shot
gun. $95. Dealer. PR. 1858.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16

ELECTRIC refrigerator. G.. E., used,
$35. Dealer. EX. 1-4838
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16
Youth Conference
Attracts Big Crowd

East Cleveland Presbyterian
churches were well represented at
the fall rally of the Westminster
Fellowship of Cleveland Presby-
terry held Sunday in Akron. Lead
ing the delegation was Bruce
Reeves, 1919 Speedway, Overlook,
moderator.
Bruce is a member of Philips
Avenue Presbyterian Church and
the representatives from thi S
church were Barbara Lexenberg,
Carol Miller, Blaine Foreman, Tom
Schuster, Dudley Uphoff, jr.,
Roger Reeves, Wilford Cheetham,
Bruce Miller, James Gau, Robert
Hank and Miss Sachi Yasumi.
Windermere Presbyterian church
members attending were Martha
Dennison, Helen Mischka, Helen
Alder, Betty Robb, Sally Brockway,
John Cowles, John Kline, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Haynes and Mr..
Howard Dennison. Mrs. Haynes is
the young peoples leader at this
church.
From First Presbyterian church
those attending were:
Patsy Kennedy, Catherin e
Peters, Carol Sinclair, Dolores
Stephenson, Bob Johnson, George
Southwell, Gene Hesford, Bill Win
field, Bob Duke, Thomas Tuttle,
Kent Smith, Tom Parker, and Miss
Elizabeth Larick, director.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16

TELEVISION. 16 inch consolette trav-
eler. S245, new, still in box. Dealer
RA 1-O665
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16

80 YARDS of Gulistan broadloom car
peting, red and flower patterns, left
over from job. new; must sell.
Dealer. 5525 Woodland ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16

PHILCO, IA inch combination televi-
sion and radio. AM and FM, used
time at Food Show, will take good
combination in trade as part pay
ment. Dealer. RA 1-O665.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16
Honor Memory
Of Dr.. Stober

A resolution of respect in men,
ory of DR.. George w. Stober,
for 80 years health director of
East Cleveland, was adopted by
the East Cleveland City Commits
sion Tuesday evening. DR.. Stober
died November End, aged Sc
years. A copy of the resolution
will be sent to Mrs. Stober and
other members of the Stober fam
lily.
Among the several pieces of leg
islation passed in connection with
the successful vote for the pro-
posed $135,000 bond issue at last
Tuesdays election, was one desig.
mating December 9th as the sale
date of the bonds. Of the sum
100000 is to be used for the
modernization of street lighting
and $4,000 for sewer and street
work, as needed.
The sixth sidewalk repair ordi-
nance OF the season was passed
probably postponing until spring,
this continuing repair job of the
service department. Under the
program, sidewalks are main
tanned at high degree of safety
as we'll as appearance.
City Manager Chas. A. Carran
was instructed to seek bids for
concession privileges at Shaw
Field, and the various stock house
keeping items which are purchased
annually to provide the various
city departments with repair and
requirements parts and materi-
ais from kerosene oil to brick and
cables.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16

| NEW Hotpoint sink and dishWasher in
| box, slightly scratched base of cab.
met, must sell. Dealer. SU. 1851
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16

trains and accessories, passenger and
freight. must sell. Dealer. HE. 1857.
BROWNING Sweet, Is gauge, new, in
box, will take good high powered
rifle in trade as part payment.
Dealer. 1925 Woodland ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16

Television, Admiral, 19 inch, combina-
ton, new, plays all records, will take
small blond piano in trade as part
payment. Dealer PR 1-5643
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16

BIRCH Kroll crib, complete with in
nerspring mattress, perfect condition,
S00 KE 1-QE5d
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. David E.
McQuistion, 1906 Third ave., a
girl, Linda Marie, November 4th.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Tennis Stars Staging
Exhibitions Today

Frank Murphy. British Colum.
bia singles champion, and Dick
Murphy, former Longwood Bow
titlist. will play an exhabitior
tennis match at o'clock today al
Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Alphonso Smith, former Nation
al Junior champion. and Dick
Murphy will play Smokey" Mil
ler. former West Virginia singles
titlist. and Wilmer Hines, Wash
ington Golf and Country Clubs
new tennis professional, in a
doubles match at 5. A mixed dou-
bles match at $50 will have Vir-
ginia Lee Boyer and Smith op-
posing Mrs. Willie Herbert, Wash
ington singles champion, and
Hines.
The Washington club is put
ting more emphasis on tennis this
year than in the past. The ten
mis- committee recently obtained
the full-time services of Hines,
one time U. S. junior champion
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Mats
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
with one out and Hudson sent him
to third with a single off the fence,
but Hudson was nailed at second
attempting to stretch the hit and
Yost flied out.
Today's defeat was the 30th in
the Mats last Is games here and
marked the fifth consecutive time
in two years that the Red Sox
whipped Hudson.
Mats Notes: Lloyd Hittle and
either Steve Macy or Dick Weik
will pitch for the Mats in tomor-
rows double-header here, with
Mel Parnell and Al Papai due to
work for the Red Sox :. Parnell,
slated to toll in the first game,
will be the sixth successive left
handler to start against the Mats.
Ray Scarborough stepped off
the distance down the left field
line before today's game and by his
measurement the fence is only
279 feet from home plate, not the
315 feet listed by the Red Sox .
TebbettS, who hit safely in his
l4th straight game today, also
was catching his 1,000th major
league game Boston baseball
writer's will present him a scroll
in recognition of the latter feat
tomorrow.
Mickey Grasso. Washington
catcher who was a German
prisoner of war for three years,
will be given a life membership
card and pin by the American
Prisoners of War in ceremonies be
fore tomorrow's twin bill IL
of the is infielders. outflelders
and catchers on Boston's roster
are hitting over 300.
Robinson has only two hits in
his last Is tries and his average
has plunged to .174 Hudson
has permitted five home runs in
five starts.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Curt Simmons Holds
Giants 10 ; Hits as
Phi|s Continue Streak
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. May 13.-
Curt Simmons. the $4,000 bonus
beauty of the Phillies, came up
with a brilliant three-hitter today
as the Phils defeated the New
York Giants. IL, for their sixth
straight victory.
Simmons. in gaining his fourth
straight victory against one loss.
didn't allow a hit until the fifth
inning when Tookie Gilbert and
Ed Stanky singled. Curt famed
eight ana walked five.
The Giants picked up their only
run in the first inning when
Stanky walked. moved to second
on a balk and scored on infield
outs.
Lefty Dave Koslo held the Phils
hitless until the fourth when they
tailed four runs on two doubles.
a single and a home run by Dick
Sisler.
The Phils clipped Reliefer Sal
Maglie for two more in the sixth
on a single by Ed Waitkus and
home run by Del Ennis. They
nicked Kirby Higbe for their final
run in the eigth on walk, single
and Ennis lonp A. hall
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Bickford' 's3-Hitter
Is0vershadowed by
Former New Workers
By the Associated Press

BROOKLYN. May 13.-Vern
Bickford. came up with a three
hitter today but his brilliant pitch
ing was overshadowed by the bat
ting exploit of four former New
York Giants as the Boston Braves
romped to a 1872 decision over
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The former Giants, Walker
Cooper, Sid Gordon, Willard Mar
shall and Buddy Kerr, drove in II
runs and collected nine of the 13
hits yielded by three Brooklyn
pitchers. Rookie Sam Jethroe ac-
counted for the other Boston run
with his fifth homer.
Cooper. recently acquired from
Cincinnati, did the most damage.
The big catcher drove in five runs
on a three-run homer. double and
fly ball.
Joe Hatten bore the brunt of the
Boston assault. He was pounded
out in the fifth during four-run
rally that gave the Braves TO
lead.
Cooper hit his home run in the
ninth off Don NeWcombe, who was
making his first appearance since
he was sent home from the West
complaining of a sore arm.
PeeWee Reese, captain and short
stop of the Dodgers. collided with
Jackie Robinson in the fifth inning
while both were going after a pop
fly which Robinson caught.
Neither was injured much.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Three Homers HeIp
Indians Beat Sox;
FeIIer CIouts One
BY the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND. May l3.-Loosing
barrage of II hits, including
three homers. the Cleveland In
dams pushed their winning
streak to four games today by
downing the Chicago White Sox, 6
to 2.
Bob Feller. Bob Kennedy and
Allie Clark hit the homers for the
Indians. For Feller. who was re-
moved for a pinch hitter in the
seventh after allowing five hits,
it marked his six homer in IA
years of baseball.
The game was closely contested
until the eighth when Cleveland
came to bat with the score tied
%. Kennedy and Clark homered
and Al Rosen singled. Joe Gordon
doubled him home and then went
to third on a passed ball. A single
by Ray Boone scored Gordon for
the fourth run of the inning.