davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07

rotary of Defense Johnson during
the Marine convention.
Walks In With Grin
Mr.. Truman walked into the crowd
ed room with a broad grin on his
face He kept that grin until he
started speaking:
He expressed hope the Marine
League-an organization of former
Marines-would support him in his
efforts to get peace in the world
The ex-Marines applauded vigorous
ly.
Visit Prepared
There was no show in the conven-
ton hall of the bitterness engender-
ed by Mr.. Truman's original cracks
about the Marines.
The Commandment of the League,
Clay Nixon, had prepared the way
for the Presidents visit with a lit
tie speech.
Nixon told his comrades the mat
tiers discussed yesterday are at an
end"
He said the President was coming
to the meeting and told them, I'VE
will expect you to demean yourselves
as Marines and Americans"
A bugler sounded attention as the
President walked grinningly up to
the speakers platform. He was APP
plauded again when he was intro
duced to the meeting by Gen. Gilt
ton Gates, Commandant of the Mar
inc Corps.
Gates said, I'VE are gratified to
have the President of the United
States with u.s." Then he added:
1--WE in the Marine Corps admire
courage, especially personal cour-
age"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07
MARCUS RUSSELL JOINS
OFFICE STAFF AT LEOTA'S

Marcus Russell, son of Mrs. Leota
Smith, proprietor OF Leota's
Shop in Juneau arrived here yes
terday and will assist Mrs. Smith in
the management of Leota's.
Russell was reared in Juneau and
is greeting today his many friends.
For the past year he has attended
Edison Tech in Seattle, where he
studied business administration. He
went to Edison Tech from st. Mar
tins School at Olympia, Wash,
which he attended for four years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07
DOUGLAS
NEWS
NEW RESIDENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Shuman
and twin boys are new Douglas resi-
dents having purchased the Moe
property on Third and B Streets.
Mr.. Shuman, official of the U. S.
Fish and Wildlife Service arrived
here previous to his family and had
the home ready for Mrs. Shuman
and boys on their arrival from Seat
tie. their former home. The twin
boys are seven years of age, and
have been enrolled in the Douglas
schools.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07
WERNERS LEAVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles werner
and children and Miss Geneva Ann
Parsons left Saturday via barge
for Haines and then enroute over
the Alaska Highway via car lor a
Two months visit. They will visit
With their families in Minnesota
and Colorado. Mrs. Werner Is on Two
months vacation from duties WIN
ACS and Werner, employed by the
channel Bus Co., is on leave.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07

Continued from Page One)
fore the Senate if it comes to him
He said it was the old Mundt-
Nixon anti-subversive bill modified
by Senator McCarran D-Nevo to
make it worse than it was before.
8. He expects United Nations
forces in Korea to retake this week
ground lost in the last few days.
He added there had not been any
material change in the front9llne
in the last 10 days.
Chapman Charges
Asked about charges by Senator
Schoeppel R-KansD that Secretary
of the Interior Oscar Chapman had
once belonged to Communist front
organizations, the President said
Chapman at the moment was re-
plying to Senate committee. He
added when the Cabinet officer is
through the charges will be ex-
ploded into little bits like many
others like it made before.
Taft's Brain Talk
Asked for comment on state
ment by Senator Taft R-Ohio)
that the administration lacked
brains to carry on in the present
emergency, the President tersely
replied that he (Mr. Truman is
not running for office in Ohio
Taft is now campaigning for re-
election.
The President refused to discuss
the shooting down of a Russian
plane off Korea. He said the UN
is handling that because he said
it was UN plane that did the
shooting down.
He also declined to discuss a
proposal for rearming' of western
Germany on the grounds that is a
matter up for consideration by the
foreign and defense ministers Of
the western powers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07
REPUBLICAN, RALLY

A Republican Rally will be held
in the goth Century Theatre az
800 pm, Tuesday, September II,
The public is cordially invited.
Good speeches by good takers.
Music. Join the crusade to restore
good government in Alaska.
Republican Club for the Juneau,
Alaska Commissioners Precinct.
6OO-5t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07
"CROWo FOR LUNCH

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 iR =
Marine League delegates, in good
humor from President Truman's APP
ology for his cracks about their SER
vice, were passing this gag around
convention headquarters:
whats for lunch today, crow"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07
scOTTY YEARGAIN is 8

Young Scottie Yeargain enJoyeo
a birthday party given at the fanny
home celebrating his 9th plrthoay
date on September l.
I Invited to an afternoon OF games
ond narty favors were: Clifton
Beadle. George Bennett. Dicky De-
Roux Kenny DeRoux. Gary Fuz-
TO- Rodney Muir. Howard Hayes Al
Ian Gray. PAMELA Hamilton, Laurie
Dovle and Wincie Yeargaln.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07
BUY PROPERTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Fleek have
purchased the Lundstrom property
on st. AIMS Avenue from Oscar
Lundstrom The family will move
from their Buckingham apartments
in the near future, to their new pro-
perty.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07

Mrs. Florine Housed left yester-
day via Pan American clipper Tor
her home in Seattle. She has been
in Juneau the past two weeks on
business regarding her property in
terests here and on visit to old
friends.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07
NOTICE TO
DOUGLAS TAXPAYERS

The third and final meeting OF
the Board of Equalization will be
on Monday night, Sept IL, 1850 at
7:30 pm. instead of Sept. 8, 1850.
Signed: A. J. BALOG, City Clerk
6OO-2t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07
KIBBY HOME

Ralph Kibby was visitor this
week from his employment at
Haines. While here he took delivery
on a new Mercury automobile from
the Juneau Motors Co.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Announcements have been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Roberts. OF
the engagement of Helen Penderel
Thomas. of Richmond, Virginia, To
their son William Munsell Roberts
now residing at Atlanta. Georgia
Miss Thomas is the daughter OF the
late Lucien Irving Thomas ana
granddaughter of the late Col. Don
AID Mackenzie, Laird OF Glack, Ap-
erdeen, Scotland. She is a graduate
of the ST. GATHERINGS school OF Rlcn-
mond and attended Hollins College
Mr.. Roberts attended the Iodo
school for boys at Woodstock, Ill.
the Northwestern University and the
University of Illinois. He served
during World War No. 2 as a heut-
enant in the Merchant Marine. Ihe
wedding date has not yet been set
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07
To FRITZ COVE HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Troutman
moved over the weekend to their
new home on the Fritz Cove road
from their former home here on
Fourth Street.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07
LABOR DAY VISIT

Two Douglas young ladies. Shir-
lev Edwards and Pat Balog were
Labor Day visitors at Mt. Elgecumbe,
where they were guests at the Earl
Miller home. The girls made the
trip via Alaska Coastal Airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07
TO COLLEGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wahto and
baby left Saturday for Falkland,
Wash, where Mr.. Wahto will enter
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07
MRS. TUENGEL VISITS

Mrs. Charles Tuengel of Sitka is
a Channel visitor this week and is
houseguest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd
Jackson. Mrs. Tuengel attended the
American Legion Auxiliary Conven-
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07

college for his fourth year. He re-
ceived his first three years Of college
at the University of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07
RETURN TO HAINES

Ralph Kibby and Louis Bonne'
have returned to Halnes, WHERE Iiies
are employed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07
PRESIDENT
APOLOGIES
TO MARINES

Continued from Page y
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07
TO
GO ON AIR
SATURDAY
sszzNosaesss

Continued from Page One)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-22

Three Bathing Beauty" 22nd annual
They beauties don't think Reading from right
left Marsha Lynn Soffe daughter of Mr. and Mrs James Sofe
Moore (cene) daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Moore Of East Liverpool Patty Eel (igh daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eels of Alliance.
LfProbaby other park the state has rides for
Park Arpane beats,
miniature railway few mention The hddes will long
a Picnic
their mothers Front
Wilbur Cullen (irs
(second Sally (third) Middle o2
winners: Mary Margaret Hidebrnd (rs Ronald Edward
Oakes (second Deborah Melvin hid) Back 2o3year
Buddy" Mack irst) Donna Jean Alexander second)
Bobby Hupp (third).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-01
GUARD RENDERS SERVICE


In the summer of 1850, some 900, 900
men and officers of the National Guard
will go to camps and military installa-
tons for their annual field encampment
The announcement calls to mind the
great service that the members of the Ma
tional Guard perform for their states and
the nation. In the event of international
trouble, the Guard will function as first
reserve and, inside the various states, the
units are available to maintain law and
order.
The National Guard is identified with
the states. Subject to some reservations,
they are subject to the orders of state Off
Gals. The effort to change this status and
to "nationalize" the Guard brought about
a storm of protest some months ago. 1t is
just as we'll that these military units are
state-controlled as not. There is nothing
to be gained by putting everything under
the control of few head-men in Washing
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-01
Teaspoon Thief
Is Captured In
Columbus. Ohio

COLUMBUS, O.-tP).-The Co
lumbus police report with plea
sure that they have caught up
with the teaspoon bandit. This
desperate is Charles Trusley of
Ottawa, West Virginia. He start
ed out to be the courge of Co.
lumbus-trying to rob a restau-
rant by holding the teaspoon in
his coat pocket gun fashion But
the deceiver was himself deceiv-
ed.
Proprietor Dan Names con-
WINGED Trusley that the cops
were nearby, and Trusley fled.
When they caught him at last,
he surrendered his weapon-the
teaspoon. Said he: Silly, amt
it?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-01
BRIDGE TO PARADISE
40 Nawyiealurss

pI,et me 60" she cried, and beat
her small fists against his shouioer-
you're making a terrible scene
David"
He closed her lips with Kiss.
She struggled and he held her chin
steady, kept on kissing her.
Gradually her lips relaxed and
her fists stopped pounding. Her
fingers were touching his halr.
When he finally stopped kissing
her and lifted his head to look at
her, her arms chung around his
neck. Her eyes were closed and
when she finally opened them he
saw the miracle of love which she
had glimpsed that other night Tor
a few short hours.
''Say you love me and I'll let you
CO." he said huskily.
unjust Say it?" Her voice was
very solemn.
Say it." he commanded.
81 love you, David" she muir
INJURED. She turned her face against
his shoulder.
Nov, l want TO know all the
answers" he commanded, land I'm
giving you fair Warning-if you
ever 90 acting like a Jezebel again
I'm going to crack down on your
skull and drag you to the altar by
the hair.
well, if you ever bang a re-
ceiver up in my ear again when
I'm trying to explain something to
you, you won't get near enough
to me to crack my skull" she re-
turned.
Then they were laughing over
all the things that had crushed
and wounded their hearts.
She turned her face to him TO be
kissed and said, Lets dance. Paul
and Madelyn will think it strange
we've been gone so long"
"All right" he agreed. ''but
won't be liable for what happens
to any man who tries to dance with
YOU"
They went in through the lounge.
and no one seemed to notice as
they danced onto the crowded
floor.
The clubs manager came out of
an anteroom and went directly to
David. May speak to you mo-
ment?"
David walked a few PAGES with
him. and the man said, "a message
Just came in from a man who said
his name is Jason He asked me to
tell you that Mr. Crockett / dead"
(TO be eOntinued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-01
BY Kathleen Rollins

~ feel fine. David. Don't you and
Madelyn worry about me. Jason II
take keer of me tonight. You
young folks run along and have a
good time"
David motioned to Jason to FOL
low him outside, and there made
the Negro promise to call MN q
the Country Club if Mr.. Crocketl
grew worse, then went in to reas-
sure Madelyn that it was all right
for her to go to the dance.
At the Country Club, Paul and
David waited fo- the girls to come
down from the powder room.
There was an awkward pause
when Corrine and Madelyn APP
peared, for David's eyes were all
for Corrine'S gold chiffon evening
gown that reflected gold in her
hair and revealed her white throat
and softly rounded arms, for her
summers tan had vanished. Their
chances locked for an instant, then
Corrine lowered her eyes and
turned to Paul.
David danced with Madelyn,
She was petulant, accusing him OF
staring at Corrine, of paying no
attention whatever to her, of polk
ing around like a snail instead OF
dancing.
David scarcely heard her. His
arms were aching to hold Corrine,
his eyes searching for her golden
figure. When the dance was over
he saw her. across the room and
went to her. The orchestra began
an encore as he stopped before her.
Without word of apology to Paul
or the courtesy of request his
arms closed around her and they
danced.
She neld stiff1y away from him
at first. Her eyes were furious.
Must you always be rude?"
IF it's necessary" He held her
tenderly for a while. then sudden
ly frightened his arms around her
slender waist and laid his cheek
against her soft hair. you're
sweet" he whispered.
OAiS SNtAlChS0 dSulLA dtiN tiiCO W
pull away from him. but his arms
were like iron bands imprisoning
her. Then he was dancing steadily
toward a door leading into
ar empty lounge. They danced
through the door where the thick
carpet disrupted their step. He
lifted her clear of the carpet and
carried her beyond the vision of
the dancers in the ballroom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-01
Chapter "a

Chapter "a
WHEN they had returned to
w David's tent. Paul suggested
suddenly. Cant we go somewhere
for dinner tonigEt?"
"Of course" Corrine answered.
There's a dance at the Country
Club"
please. David" Ma d e yn
begged Don't spoil the party. You
take me and Paul can take Cor
rine. Well meet at the CLUB, say
at nine o'clock"
"That'Il be perfect" Paul cham
pioned, and David knew there was
nothing to do but accept, since ne
was Pauls host.
He was going out the door TO
his car when Paul and Corrlne
drove up in the big Pratt car. We
thought it would be jolly to go to-
gether," Paul called from the drlv-
er's scat. There's room enough
for a regiment in here"
There's not an argument left
in me-" ne declared. and got in the
rear seat. And l know Madelyn
will be tickled to death not to
have to ride in my dinkey."
When David opened the door of
the Crockett house eFemonl-
ously and went in, he found
Madelyn waiting. utterly lovely IN
a bright red evening gown which
she told him was American Beauty
red. He suspected that she had
been shopping In the afternoon
when he saw a black wrap with
fur collar lying on the couch. He.
saw. too, that she was worried and
uncertain about something.
whats the matter?" he asked.
ITS Dad, He wants to speak to
you a minute"
"All right. won't be but a min
ute. he promised.
Jason, a Negro man who stayed
around the place. was in the room.
Jules Crockett said. Hello, David.
Just wanted to see you minute.
forgot to tell you I've given
Jason and the other colored fam
lies leave to use the lumber in the
shacks they're living in. They can
tear down the skacks and move
EN- back on the south line. When
you get a lot of folks over mere
you'll be needin' some help"
"Pll make note of that" David
promised. THE main thing is.
how're you feeling? Madelyn is
worried about going to the dance"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-01
Mail The Citizen to Relative.

Each of US, facing springtime
with vigor and courage, can
combine our efforts toward bet
ter understanding and make this
world better place in which to
live.
The sheer simplicity of the
formula Tor peace, prosperity and
happiness makes one wonder at
mans refusal to employ it.
A man died in agony on the
cross to impress that perfect
formula upon the mind of man.
Many of us will think of it
again during Easter. But how
many will remember as summer
fades into fall?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-01

Work Yill start next week on
the new stree repairing project.
DuvaI street viii he payed in
asphalt tinted a Flaming pink.
.gPlHns 10 erect hlsgnifsGeht
city audi torrum on the site :2f
the Sun and Sand CLUB are well
underway.
BY mutual agreement among
the retail beverage dealers of
the city, all beer and ale will
henceforth retail at not more
than twenty cents a can or bottle
and cigarettes will be red1c6 in
price by five cents per. package.
This week the Southetnmost
Gift Shop viii give away free
candles, candies and Easter eggs.
A reliable source states that q
flying saucer factory win be
erected on Stock Island and lthaN
only local residents VIII e en-
ployed.
Milk will retail at tMcik dents
quart as of today AID price
drops in butter, eggs andishred-
ded wheat are also indicatedl
The Key West Players have
postponed the play '"Tha Fiji
busters" and instead will.t0ur the
south in a roadShow proHuction
of South Pacific" -
Members of the Jaycees, the
Chamber Of Commerce and the
Latin American Chamber Of
Commerce will hold joint
meeting tonight and organize
three polo teams. Polo matches
will be scheduled as soon as a
new municipal 4 fislsh is cops
pleted FFs'S'
With every new one wear sab
scription to Thes sIsx West citie
zen, this cohlngf 3 3 gigihg abso-
lutely free, an te Box a radio
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-01
LET'S NOT FALL ONE BY ONE

me pollcy Oh AQoI1 Hitler was TO
pick his victims off lone by one". land, for
long time, the victims did not have sense
enough to get together in an effective al
lance to protect themselves.
The present world situation is much
like that which obtained in 1889 before
Hitler began his march, This does not
mean that Russia is ready to begin an ag-
gressive war but that the signs and por-
teHtsindicate the possibility of such a move
by the Communist leaders of the Soviet
Union.
1t would be mistake, we think, for
the free nations of the world to stay apart
and to invite Stain or anybody else to be-
lieve that policy of picking them off
lone by one" can succeed. The way to
prevent such catastrophe is to be found
in a firm decision that an attack upon
one of the free nations will be consider
ed an attack upon all of them.
Consequently, there is something to
the argument of Senator Estes Kefauyer,
of Tennessee, that the nations signatory
to the North Atlantic Treaty be invited
to convene for the purpose of discussing
the formation of free Federal Union.
We have been firm believer in the
advisability of such a step for a number
of years. Certainly, we would want such
super-state to be strictly limited in its
powers and that the nations entering into
such union should be safeguarded in re-
gard to all matters of domestic concern.
The experience of the United States
Illustrates the point. When the Federal
Union was formed in this country, COM
bining thirteen weak colonies into a CO.
hesive union for common defense, the
rights of the states-then regarded as
separate nations--were safeguarded in
written constitution, whose function
was largely to protect the citizens of the
new union from arbitrary action on the
part of the super-state then formed.
Unfortunately, the history of the
United States reveals steady centraliza-
ton of authority and the rapid growth of,
power belonging to the Federal Union.
BY contrast, it reveals a diminution in the
Importance of the states and a gradual
1888 VI poWcIS OIAslHdll9 AuNllLLeuly theifS
and theirs alone. Consequently, it would
be wise, in connection with the proposed
union of the free nations, to make certain
the safeguards which would effectively
protect the rights of the member nations.
When we say this, we are not opposed
to the United States joining such a union
of free peoples. In fact, there is every
reason why we should be willing to join
hands with other nations and people who
now evidence a desire to form super
state, following the pattern set by the
Thirteen Colonies. There is no reason to
believe that the benefits to accrue, to us
and to the people of other countries
would not be as great as those which
have come to the people of the United
States.
We think that the Congress of the
United States should take prompt action,
as representatives of the people, to bring
about convention of the governments
of all the free peoples of the earth. The
time has come for them to stand together
in order that they may not fall one by
one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-01
HSW,A PRAYER HELPED BUILD
"A COMPANY

airs ago, F. Stanley Beveridge,
was mlAuburn, New York, on business,
and while there he walked into church
of worship. In a pamphlet he discovered
prayer. which contained a message that
offered splendid guide Later he read it
aloud LIZA sales meeting in Reading,
PennsF fzania, and Immediately people
asked Tor copies. Thereafter it became
I. his coYnpany's icon. At that time Mr.. Beve-
ridge was operating a small bruch COM
.~pany, called Stanley Home Products, Inc,
of We$tfield, Massachusetts, which he had
g founded in 1881 The company has grown
by leaps and bounds and in 1949 sold to
+ it's customers in excess of $50000,000
worth iof meps, brushes, cleaners, and
other honsehald articles. Last year
I, wholly dAaed Canadian subsidiary was
placedin operation
- Mr.. Beveridge is leading humanitar-
ian, has made many contributions to Boys
Town, and annually sponsors the Boys
Town Choir, program on National net
worlts #0as many years the Stanley Com
pany has contributed substantial sums of
none churches Of all denominations
in tn yield area
Stanley there is unique application
of tn aldhA rule. Everyone is an "asso-
eiate fticipating in profit-sharing di-
WIDEN year-end bonus, and an excel
lent agreement plan. Personnel turnover
lin thescvM pany is less than two per cent.
II these doubtful days of hydrogen
. bombE eand cold wars and international
distruk tsperhaps it might be wise if we
all puf -iatO practice the. deeply important
philosnh4 contained in the anonymous
prayeI which this manufacturing
:. compa was developed part of which
goes.
., Give me quick perception of
the feelings and needs of others, and make
. me eagaryhearted in helping them. Amen"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-01
TODAY'S
BIRTHDAY
"a Photo
BY N NswsIaoarss

GEN. TERRY de la Mesa AL
LEN. born April l. 1853. at Fort
Douglas, Utah, con of an artillery
colonel. Hero of two world wars.
Allen flunked out of the class Of
1911 at West Point. but he dis
tinguished himself with brilliant
victories.