davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09


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The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-18
DOUBLE BILL E AT CAPITOL T0NIGHT;
 MUSIC, MEL0DRAMA

l A double bill of excitement comes
 to the Capitol Theatre tonight for one performance only.
 l The two pictures are Home in j San Antone," and Warner Baxter l in The Crime Doctors Diary" Both are Columbia pictures and
 both are underwritten as good en-
 tertainment.
 1 Home in San Antone" brings to
 the screen Roy Acuff and his Smoky Mountain Boys. The picture makes entertaining use of a variation of
 the radio giveaway idea, with a l $lO0,000 jackpot prize. Acuff and his 1 aggregation pose as itinerant musi-
 clans who are helped by young Texas hotelman with troubles of his
 own. There are girls and melodrama l and music in the picture seven song hits, to tell the truth. Warner Baxter who plays in the l Columbia mystery, 'The Crime Doc tors Diary" has supporting him Stephen Dunne, Lois Maxwell and Adele Jergens. The story is drama I of murder, set to music. The un- usual setting is, in actuality, Los Angeles juke-box outfit which has { direct telephone connections to l numerous cafes and restaurants To- l cated around town. When murder l comes into the story, Warner Bax-
 ter as the Crime Doctor. uses the | equipment of the establishment in his solution of the crime. Coming to the Capitol tomorrow l will be Yvonne DeCarlo in "The Gal Who Took the West" a Techni- color feature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-18
MUSIC WEEK ON
 AT 10TH CENTURY;
 BALLET TONIGHT

Cyd Charisse, former member of the Ballet Russo, was a perfect choice for the part of the premiere danseuse in M-G-M's new Techni- color hit, "The Unfinished Dance" |" which is closing tonight at the Gross 20th Century Theatre. Miss Charisse who recently revealed her dancing prowess in Fiesta" exc cutes several difficult choreogra- phic numbers in the new picture which takes the spectator back-stage in the ballet world.
 The Juneau Douglas Concert Asso- citation will present Luigi Silva, in- ternationally famed concert cellist from the stage of the 20th Century Theatre tomorrow evening at 3:30.
 To top off the past weeks grand entertainments, a special booking has been arranged for Friday only. It is Carnegie Hall" the picture actually filmed at it's New York locale and featuring a staggering array of the most famous musicians in the world including South Pacific's" Ezio Pinza.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-18
CANVASS BOARDS SOON WILL MAKE
 OFFICIAL COUNTS

AS required to do the second Tuesday after a general election, three election judges will meet Tuesday to tally First Division ab- sentee ballots. These are estimated to number 400.
 Appointed to meet in the office of the Clerk of District Court are Mrs. Edwin Sutton, Mrs. Russell (Phyllis) Maynard and Mrs. Harold Bonnie Jo) Gronroos.
 The Territorial Canvassing Board will start earlier, although most of their work will be next month. By law the Board is to start working within ten days after the election so the group will gather tomorrow at 10 a.m in the office Of Secrc- tary of Alaska Lew M. Williams He expects adjournment until re- turns are more nearly complete.
 Should any election remain in doubt, the Board is required to wait until pm. December 10, the count of that time to declared official. On the Canvassing Board are the Governor and Collector of Customs. In the absence of Customs Collec- tor J. J. Connors, due to illness, J. T. (Tom) Petrich, Acting Col lector, will meet with Gov. Ernest Gruening and Secretary Williams. The meetings are open to the pub lie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-18
CONCERT SEASON OPENS WITH SILVA,
 FAMOUS CELLI51

Juneau's concert season opens officially Thursday night with the first of the Alaska Music Trails" concerts sponsored by the Juneau Douglas Concert Association.
 Featured will be the world-famed Italian 'cellist Luigi Silva, whose sensitive artistry and two hundred fifty six year old Guarnerius cello combine to bring the best in music to his grateful listeners.
 Richard Hayes, Seattle Times dramatic critic, had this to say about Signor Silva's recent per formance at the Metropolitan:
 ". .Slva's technique has no Him. it's. It is breathtaking in it's sweep land his control of the instrument is absolute. He achieves a powerful tone or spins a gossamer web of evanescent color at will and the emotional quality of his interpre- tation is never over -dramatized. ''
 Maxim Schapiro, famed pianist, through whose efforts Alaska Mus ic Trails came into being, arrived in Juneau Monday and attended the meeting of the Juneau Douglas Concert Association Tuesday night at the Council chambers.
 Schapiro reported that initial Al aska Music Trails" concerts in An- chcrage and Fairbanks played to capacity houses.
 Mrs. John Mccormick, chairman of the membership committee of the Juneau-Douglas Concert As sociation, said tickets are still av- ailahle through members of her committee, Alaska Music Supply, Ernest Ehler at the Baranof Hotel and the 2Oth Century Theatre box office. Season tickets may be had, as well as those for individual per- formances. A special rate is in ef- feet for season memberships for students.
 Following the meeting it was re- ported by Mrs. Mccormick that the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-18

concert association had gone over the top" in it's membership drive.
 With a few memberships still to be reported, total of $3,853.68 has been subscribed, enough to assure no more financial worry for the concert association for this season.
 Thursday night the door of the 20th Century Theatre will be open at 8 o'clock and tickets will be on sale until the concert starts.
 Following the concert there will be a public reception in the lounge of the Baranof hotel to which every one on Gastineau Channel is invited to meet Schapiro and Silva, the Alaska Music Trails visiting artists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-18
SINGERS TO REHEAPSE UNITED NATIONS SONG, THEN OFF TO (0M(ER1

The Juneau Singers invite all persons who wish to sing the Uni ted Nations song at the United Nations banquet October "A to a special short rehearsal tomorrow evening.
 The vocalists will start rehearsing promptly at pm. in the Methodist Church, stopping just short of 8.3O o'clock so that the musicians can attend the concert in the 20th Century Theatre.
 Also because of the concert, there will be no regular rehearsal later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-18
PRAYER MEETING, FILM
 AT MEMORIAL CHURCH

This evening at 7:30 in Memorial Church the weekly prayer meeting will be in charge of William Durance. A film, Second Chance produced by the Protestant Film Commission will be shown following the worship hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-18
STROHMEYER ON LEAVE

M-Sgt. Chester Strohmeyer, Sen- for Instructor Detachment, 203th Alaska National Guard, leaves to- morrow on a IS day furlough. He will spend most of it. hunting on Admiralty Island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12
NEW PLYMOUTH CAR
TO co ON DISPLAY

ance. Thirty-two percent larger
than on previous models, the new
rear window increases visibility
and its lines blend into the cars
new streamlining motif. The vim
dow is set in a newly designed
locking rubber seal.
There are larger bumpers on
both front and rear. In addition
to providing greater protection
for the grille, rear deck and fen
ders, the bumpers add materially
to the general appearance OF
maSsiveness.
The theme of simplicity which
has been carried out in the medS +
lion and name plate on the front
has been continued in the orna-
mentation of the rear deck. The
block letter name plate, the Ii
cense plate light ornament. the
license plate recess, and the T.
shaped luggage compartment
handle are styled to accent the
cars low. sleek lines. Combina-
ton tail lights and stop lights are
set into each rear fender.
The redesigned instrument
panel provides new backgrounds
OF transparent gunmetal on spun
aluminium for the gauge dials,
speedometer, radio dial, and
clock. The gunmetal finish is also
used on the radio grille screen.
There are larger rotary switch
knobs which are easier to operate.
Features for performance, COM
fort and safety which were prev
iouSly introduced in the Ply
mouth line have been retained.
The car has characteristic interior
roominess, ampley head and leg
rom, and wide, deep chair-height
seats. The six-cylinder, 97horse-
power engine has a to / COM
preston ratio. The combination
ignition and starter switch, auto
matte electric choke, super-cush-
ion tires, safe-g guard hydraulic
brakes and safety-rim wheels are
among the ''high-priced car" fea-
lures contained in the new Plym-
outh.
The new Plymouth line in
cludeS nine automobiles in the
Special Deluxe and Deluxe
groups. Special Deluxe models
are the four door sedan, the club
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12

The 1850 Plymouth car, with
important styling changes and
improvements for safety and rid
ing comfort, viii 60 on display
here and throughout the country,
January u, Dan L. Navarro an
nounced today.
There are new lines in the sill
houette which give the new Ply
mouth longer, lower, more
streamlined appearance. Til e
changes are readily apparent
whether viewed from front. rear,
or side.
The new Plymouths may be
seen here at Navarro's Inc, COL
Duval street.
Rear tenders, which are bolted
on for economical removal in
case repairs are necessary, have
been restyled and heightened. A
larger rear window on club
coupes and four-door sedans,
slightly greater overall width,
and alterations on the rear deck
provide a longer, heavier, road
hugging appearance for all mod
els. The grille has been simpli-
fled and made more massive. 1t
consists of two large horizontal
bars with curved-down top
member and single vertical bar
at the ecenter. Above the grille
the Plymouth nameplate appears
in larger block letters, and big
ger, more colorful medallion has
been placed over the nameplate.
Described as Packed with
value and ready to prove it," the
new Plymouth was characterized
by D. S. Eddins, president of
Plymouth, as THE greatest car
value we have ever offered the
public"
when we speak of value" Ed
dins said. 1--WE mean that we have
combined beauty with sensibility,
that we have achieved big-car
performance with small-car econ
omy, and that the mechanical ex-
cellence of which we have always
been proud has maintained its
high level"
The front and rear tread have
been increased, a factor which in
creases stability, eases tire load
ing stress on curves, and en-
hances the cars general appear
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12
THE Low DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

For folks who have not yet got
around 20 their New Years reso-
lution--and to do my first good
turn" for the new year-I have a
suggestion. II it catches on to
some considerable extent and the
good citizens of our fair land live
up 10 their resolve for IL months,
then I will feel pretty skookum
about our U.S.A. getting over its
phOny notion that you can have
permanent prosperity via big
spending of borrowed dinero.
Dishing out 100 million bucks
of Govt. cash for any reaSon--or
no reason at all-makes times
good for the guys getting same.
That is a cinch-no debate so far.
But the folks that divvy to the
income tax man-this same 100
million-good times for them are
around the corner-a far corner
a mirage like you sometimes see
ON the Moiave-'taint there.
Being a sucker for any kind OF
racket is no compliment. So, for
a 1850 resolution-"I will be no
sucker this year for anybody,
black. white or bronze, for any
such tomfoolery that the Govt.
can spend my money and make
me more prosperous and happy
than IL I hung onto il as mine or
spent il my ownself as l see fit"
End Of resolve for 1850.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12
SHIP DRAWING BOOK
Is MUST READING
FOR LOCAL RESIDENTS
SHIPS AND HOW TO DRAW

THEM by w. J, Awkward. Price
81. Pitman Publishing Com
pany-New York, Toronto, Lon
don.
For the nostalgia past in sail
ing ships which was Key Vests
at the turn of the century, for
the little boy in knee pants and
the little girl in pigtails and cali
leo who went down to the Key
West waterfront, climbed the
tarred ratlines and chatted with
the dusky crews of the sailing
ships which made Key West a
port Of call-this book is a re-
membrane. Once again the ship
keels and a sail rips in the wind
as Il is unfurled.
The Cape Horners which carr
ried grain and assorted cargoes
around the roaring Horn are
there done in crayon and pen,
beautifully reproduced in litho-
graphy with every line and
every sail correctly placed.
These were the days when
America ruled the seas and the
American clipper ships out of
Baltimore and Frisco were the
fastest things in the world to
sail the seas.
For those who are lost in the
great riggings of sailing ships
there are careful explanations of
the braces which swung the yards
from side to side, the sheets
which raised and lowered sails.
There are the mysterious stud
ding sails set on both sides of the
square sails in following breeze
10 secure greater speed.
There are the rugged looking
decks over which blood often.
flowed whether by piratical as
sault or from whippings or from
accidents. The lifeboats were
swung aboard and secured. There
were the Delaying pins which Of
ten were the tools of mutinies
and were really used to secure
lines. There are the beautifully
hand done matches and ventila-
tors.
II you are puzzled about the
difference between a brig and a
hermaphrodite brig the answer
is shown in drawings and en-
phasized with writing done in a
clear round hand as in the old
days ships logs were. The whal-
ing ships are there and the top
sail schooners. There are the orr
iginal frigates after which the
uloIern ship of war is named
One Of these modern ships is
named after the city of Key
West.
There are deck guns and no
menclature of ships parts of the
old days.
Coming up to the present there
are the Coast Guard surf boats
and Lightships, buoys and lights
used for navigation, there are
tugs and Victory Ships and mod
ern battleships.
For a library in a seagoing
town such as Key West is this
book is a must.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12
INTERESTED IN POETRY

Editor, The Sitizen:
I spent the winter of 1887 '38
here and was interested in the
Pan American Poetry Society.
would be very appreciative to
learn if this group continues to
hold meetings. AS I recall the
meetings were held twice month
ly and were open to the public.
A Poetic Symphony was a
highlight of my winter visit, and
the entertainment would have re-
Elected credit on any large city.
I do not know the names of all
those who provided the enter
tainment, but my program shows
Miss Marie Cappick as presi-
dent of the Society and Count
and Countess Mietk Won Liuba
as chairmen.
The Pan American Poetry So
ciety provided much toward the
cultural and intellectual life of
the winter season and high class
entertainment for residents and
visitors alike.
Respectfully.
WARREN H. BAHIA.
Key West, Fla,
Jan. 5, 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12
ToDAY's BIRTHDAYS
lKnow Americal

Gov. Beauford H. Jester, Of
Texas, born in Corsicana, Tex.
81 years ego.
Herbert o. crisler, of the Uni
versity of Michigan, famous foot
ball coach. born in Earlville, III,
81 years ago.
Clarence Z. Gauss, member Of
the Export-Import Bank, Wash
ington, born in Washington, SO
years ago
Walter Hendl, conductor-com-
poser, born in West New York,
N. j.. 80 wears ago.
Mack D. Rust, co-inventor OF
the cotton picker. born near
Breckenridge, Tex, so years ago.
Keen Johnson, vice president OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12
Peoples Forum


The citizen welcomes express
siOhs OF the views OF fits read
ers. hut the editor reserves the
right 20 delete any items which
are considered IibeI0us or unwar-
ranted. The writer's should be
fair and eOnfine the letters TO
800 words, and write on one side
~ the paper only. Signature Of
the writer's must accompany the
letters and will he puhlished nm
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12

coupe, the station wagon, and the
convertible club coupe. The De-
Luxe group consists of the four
door sedan, club coupe, two-door
sedan, three-passenger coupe, and
the all-metal Suburban. The cars
are available in nine colors. In
addition, there are special colors
available for the Suburban, the
station wagon, and the converti-
bic club coupe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12

Angel Falls in Eastern Vene-
zuela is 1912 feet high, Is times
higher than Niagara, and is be-
heved to be the highest falls in
the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12

Recent discoveries indicate the
blood is full of small clots which
are normally absorbed but which
may cause serious condition if
they are not.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12

Reynolds Metals. onctine kfn.
lucky governor and undcrsrle,
tary Of labor. born in Lyon Co.
KY. 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12

When leva from Mount kina
swept over the city 81 Csianla "a
1859 A. d. Il IS believed tifaf 3 s.
600 people were killed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12

MOVIE ACTRESS DOROTHY
LAMOUR dresses in sweater
and shorts at Hollywood TO dis
prove the recent report that
RKO studio tried TO cancel her
contract because her shapes
not what il used 10 be. Here's
a chance TO judge for yourself.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12
STEADY JOE FOR 70 YEARS

SYDNEY, Australia. = lHl. =
Eighty three-year-old Peter Pit
man has been in the same job for
70 years. He started with Tooth's
Brewery as 13-year-old office
boy and has worked on as clerk.
The directors have offered to re-
tire him on pension, but he
wants to stay on the job.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-22
Lucky Clover Sr.
Club Gets Trophy

The Annual Madison County
Safety trophy will be presented
to the Lucky Clover Sr 4-H Club
of London, according to the Ex-
tension office. The club erected a
safety display during the National
Safety Week, another at the Plain
City Fair, ard had one on ex-
hibit at the Madison County Fair
this week. Eight members COM
pleted hazards surveys, and re-
moved hazards which they found
in their homes.
An original play: Little Things
was presented by the group to the
All Club Council at their last
regular meeting. One Safety Dem
onstration was given during a
regular meeting and another will
be given during the Madison
County Fair. A safety talk also
be given at the Madison County
Fair.
As result of their safety acti-
vltles, a stop sign was erected at
the corner of Cherry ard High
Streets. These and other activi-
ties were those most outstanding
which contributed to the selection
of the trophy winner. The award
was made possible through the
cooperation of the Madison County
Rural Safety Council.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-22
JAMIE BEATHARD
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY

jamie Beathard, small daugh-
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Beath-
ard, Summerford, was guest of
honor Tuesday at a party given
by her mother in celebration of
her third birthday.
Attending were, Johnny and
Stevie Fisher, Denny Bussard,
Eddie and Nora Jean Hart, Stevie
and Claudia Allison, Chrissie
Bauerle, Candy Brake, Anne
Ackerman, Barbara Laird, Mary
Seaburn, Carol Bethel, Mrs. John
Fisher, Mrs. William Bauerle,
Mrs. Jesse Hart, Mrs Leslie Laird,
Mrs. Owen Ackerman, Mrs. Reba
Bussard, Mrs. Donald Brake, all
of Summerford; Mrs. AL Gallagher
and her daughter Connie of Lon
don and Mrs. Harold Evans and
her daughter, Cheryl, of Colum-
bus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-22
Garden Clubs To
Share In Floral
Display At Fair

The Madison County fair will
provide the Madison County Fed
Grafton of Garden Clubs with its
first opportunity to give a public
demonstration Of some of the
things garden clubs do.
The five clubs in the Fedora
ton, Mt Sterling, Plain City, Lon
don, and its two newest members,
the recently organized Open Gate
Club of the Madison Rural Com
muEity and South Solon, will
each be responsible for four ar
rangements.
The arrangement will have a
priminent spot in the Grange
hall. Members from each club will
be on hand each day to greet
fairgoers who view their art.
Mrs. r. 0. Whitaker, contact
chairman for the county feder-
alton is in charge Of the planning
for the display. She will be as
sisted by the presidents of the
five clubs, Mrs. Dexter Dudley,
South Solon; Mrs. Wayne Fuller,
Plain City; Mrs. Kenneth Lugen-
heel, Mt. Sterling; Mrs. Sam john
son, Open Gate and Mrs. Harold
S. Welsh, London
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-22
Kline Addresses
Republican Club

Kline Roberts, Columbus, Re-
publican candidate for state rep
resentatiVe from Franklin county,
was speaker at a meeting of Unit
13 of Madison County Republican
Women's club, in the Methodist
Church basement, Tuesday. Mrs.
Lowell Snyder is chairman of
the unit.
Mr.. Roberts, according to men,
bers of the unit, gave an excellent
general talk on the Importance of
voting, they stated. He urged the
group to study the platforms of
candidates seeking office with a
view to voting for the best man
for the office and not to allow
personalities to influence their
choice
c. William O'ncil, candidate for
attorney general of Ohio, ac-
companied MIR. Roberts to London
He briefly acknowledged his in
PRODUCTION.
The unit sponsored meeting was
called to formulate plans for act
ivlties preceding the November
election.
Plans are underway, according
to Mrs. Harold S. Welsh, chair
man of the Madison County Re
publican Womens organization,
for 4 countrywide women's meet
ing and a general Republican rail-
ly, for some time in October.
Preparatory for these the
women of the county are organiz-
ing. Every precinct has its woman
worker; each section is having
a meeting and the ground is being
completely covered to bring out
all the voters when November ar
rivcs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-22
n & c COM MiTTEE

Home and Community COM
mittee members of Madison Farm
Bureau recently motored to
Marysville and had lunch at the
Dinner Bell.
Alter the luncheon the thirty
two members attending met at
the Women's Reformatory and
were taken on tour by Mrs,
Marguerite Reilly, head of the
institution.
They visited the dormitories;
the girls rooms; sewing rooms;
where clothing is made for in
stitutions; laundry, which is very
modern ard mechanically operat-
ed; the bakery with revolving
ovens; beauty. shop; large food
store; new hospital which is very
modern and quite an improvement
to the institution and the gift
shop, where articles made by the
women are offered for sale. The
shop has just been opened this
summer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-22
GUESTS FOR GRADUATION
SUZANNE REA

Mrs. Robert L. Rea and daugh
tcrs, Mr.. and Mrs. L H. Grabill,
East First street, had as recent
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Smouse
of Park Ridge, Illinois, NJ
Peggy Lou Barrick, Sacramento,
California and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
O.. Riley, Washington c. H.
commencement exercises. at Ohio
Their guests came to attend the
University when Mrs. Rea's elder
daughter, Miss Suzanne Rea, re-
ceived her Master of Arts de-
gree.