davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
Double Feature Bill Tonight al
 Capitol Theatre

There is a double feature bill at the Capitol Theatre opening to- night.
 Larry Parks and Barbara Hale, that ingratiating and romantic pair from "Jolson Sings Again" are re- united in Columbia Pictures joyous new comedy, Emergency Wedding, ' opening tonight at the Capitol The atre. Emergency Wedding" is said to be the swift-paced, hilarious comedy of a couple who celebrated their courtship, engagement, nup- tials and quarrel in less time than it takes to fall in love at first sight
 The new comedy presents Parks as a young man with plenty o1 money and nothing much to do Earnestly hunting a career, he fin ally finds it--in being jealous about his new wife's own career Miss Hale is the bride who won't even stay for breakfast because she has plans of her own.
 Authorship and crime are the twin themes of Seven Keys to Bald pate" RKO Radios new screen yer sion of the highly popular drama with Phillip Terry and Jacqueline White heading the cast, which is the other feature.
 A mountain resort, thought to bt closed for the winter, is the setting l for the fast-paced action. Ken meth Magee, young novelist, heads for Baldpate Inn on a wager that ] he can write a new novel in 24 hours, and with what he believes to be the only key to the place.
 But half a dozen other persons each with a key, show up in rapid i succession, and it soon becomes ob- vious that there is dirty work afoot Magee at first thinks the intruders | have come only to keep him from winning his bet, and he is quickly involved in a series of mysterious and sinister happenings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
Judge Makes Good Ruling on Young Mans Drinking
By Associated Press

An Oakland municipal judge has ruled that a man old enough to be called to fight in Korea shouldn't te penalized for drinking glass of beer.
 Judge Edward J. Smith suspended sentence against 19-year-old Will jam Diaz of Oakland--a National Guardsman subject to call to active duty. Diaz pleaded to charges of drinking beer in a tavern.
 Judge Smith said: "It seems odd to me that young men are old enough at IS to be drafted and sent to Korea to fight and maybe die, yet they are not old enough to drink beer here" California's legal drinking age is 21.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
| Who Brought fine pitkled Peaches To Juneau!
There's a mystery in Juneau.

There's a mystery in Juneau
 It stands, as it has for a long time, in the window of the Hope Second Hand Store. Ray Hope can't recall how he got it. 50 many things come and go," he says, T didn't think anything about it until :"
 Until Pat (Merle) Kimes, local telephone operator, passed one day and told Hope that she thought it was the mate to another she'd seen in Fairbanks.
 "It" was fancy container of pickled peaches. There were a pair of them in the early days of Fairbanks. Where they came from nobody knows, but old timers recall that they were rescued from at least four fires and nobody knows how many brawls.
 Within the memory of oldtimers Chats up to 1940 now). they proudly stood in the Model Cafe in Fair banks when Tom Yuill ran it.
 The pair of them. the pickled peaches, had become so much a part of the Model Cafe that one was not missed until Miss Kimes returned and asked of Pete Despot then owner of the Model, Where's the other?"
 What other?"
 Pickles peaches, of course!"
 "Oh, pair?"
 Miss Kimes walked out leaving the new proprietor wondering. Sourdoughs in Seattle are buzz ing, Its a shame to have them separated
 How it happened-nobody knows The fact remains. One jar in Juneau. One jar is in Fairbanks After four fires together, Seattle Sourdoughs think the 45-year-old twins should be together again-at the Model cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
Rain Bcgs Down Korean War 10 Che Small BaiiIe

SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 15-R-Cold drizzling rain begged down the Korean war today.
 The U. s. Eighth Army reported the only action along the muddy front was a small sec-saw night battle for advance allied positions. That was fought northwest of Yang gu on the eastern front.
 Attacking Reds captured the out posts but were quickly routed by a counterattack. the evening commun- ique said. United Nations infantry men chased the Reds back to their own lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
Hospital Noies

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Wednesday were Mrs. Mary James, Richard Digger, Charles A. Smith dismissed were Mrs. Corbett Shipp Dan Katzeek, Nancy Forum, Mrs. Gilbert Sensmeier, Mrs. Gene Chil- ton, Alex Berardini, Mrs. Robers Pickering and baby girl.
 Dismissed from the Government Hospital Wednesday was Jack Sum- dunn of Hoonah. There were no ad- missions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
AT THE GAsTINEAU

J. J. Grove of Anchorage is stop ping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
MRS. STORMS VISITING HERE

Mrs. Joseph H. Storms of Seattle and former Juneau resident is visit ing here for the first time in four years. She and her five-year- -old daughter Catherine are house guests of Dr. and Mrs. John Geyer for two weeks. Mrs. Storms is sister of Mrs. Geyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
MAKE TRIP TO TULsEQUAH

Herbert s. Rowland, president of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce and Crown Life Insurance agent here, returned yesterday from Tul- sequah, B. O., where he had been on a four-day business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
w. s. OLSON Is HERE

w. s. Olson of Seattle, cannery superintendent at Rake, is here in connection with the Fish and Wild life fishing regulation hearings. He is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
LEAVES FOR SEWARD

Ward A. Carroll, operations man. ager for7 the Alaska Telephone Co.,, here, left today for Seward. He had received word that his ten-year-old daughter there is seriously ill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
AT THE GASTINEAU

Richard A. Kautz of the Interna- tional Fish Commission from Seat- tie is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15

David R. Moreland of San Fran cisco is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
FROM WHITTIER

Harold McRoberts or Whittier is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15

Paul Karlack Of Haines is stop ping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
SINTEENTH JUDICIAL. CIRCUIT
or THE STATE or FLORIDA,
IN AND ron MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCEHY.
case Va. I2-IaSi
SANTIAGO MORALES,
Complainant,
VS.. DIV oRCE
VALENTINE MORALES.
Hsfanlanf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22
\
Silver Anniversary
For Two

MONTREAL. LII Two Of the
National Hockey Leagues top
executives celebrate their 18th
year with their clubs this season.
They are Connie Smythe, presi.
dent and managing director Of the
Toronto Maple Leafs; and Jack
Adams, manager Of the Detroit
Red Wings. Smythe and Adams
started with Toronto and Detroit
respectively. at the beginning Of
The 1928 season and have been
with the same club ever since.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22

Weight Is d measurement Of the
attraction Of the earth for q body
ON OF near its surface
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22
Talmudic
Tales
Retold
by Rabbi Abraham I-svifan
THE GOLDEN RULE

A merchant had been very in.
dustrious during his lifetime, and
as a result he accumulated a sub.
stantial fortune.
He had three sons, two had beer
very faithful and devoted to their
father and helped him in his en-
terprizes. They we're largely re
sponsible for his great wealth. The
third son was his favorite. in spite
Of the fact that he was hayward,
and lisgraced his father on numer-
Gus occasions. He never did any
work, and the father, in order TO
avoid humiliation, was often OBJ
liged TO give him considerable
sums Of money, 10 keep him out
of trouble
The father died al a ripe old
age. In his will he left all of his
fortune to his Maynard son. upon
one condition. He could have every.
thing, provided he gave as much
as he wanted To his brothers. The
sons we're naturally. greatly dis
appointed, but what could they do?
Ii was their beloved fathers will
and they accepted its terms.
They visited their brother in a
body, he had move to separate
quarters and was quite aloof. They
asked him for a share of their late
father S property. as the viii pro-
vided. The brother was very ar
rogant, and answered in most
arbitrary manner, You have TO
take what | want to give yous and
want TO give you nothing. That
is my answer.
The brothers were shocked and
very much depressed. They could
moi understand how their father.
for whom they had worked so
faithfully and honestly, could
have done such a thing 10 them.
But even after his death they
greatly respected their fathers
integrity and sense of fairness.
After considering their brothers
decision they concluded to consult
their rabbi. He was great scho-
lar. had fine sense of justice and
was very wise. The learned rabbi
sent for all The brothers and they
appeared before him. After listen
ing carefully to their stories, he
asked the one who had inherited
all the property, Tell me. my son.
how much do you want as your
share of your late fathers prop
eriy He answere tdhe rabbi IN
bold ard naughty manner u
want it all You don't mean TO
deprive your brothers of even a
small part of the esfateg 2 That
is exactly what | am dong. Ny
father stated very plainly in his
viii that | have the discretion Of
giving as much as / want TO give
them. want il all. !" he replied
impaiiently.
The sage sfroked his beard gen
tiy. and addressing himself 10 the
heir. he said You yourself have
decided this case. You state you
want /, all. Your father willed that
you give your brothers as much
as Won want Since you want II
aII that is what you must give to
your brothers. The entire estate
belongs to them and you get moth
ing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22
Citizen Staff Photo
R wifeph6w

an added Is cents for box seats.
IS GEMS for reserves and i've eefsfs
for general admission. Bleacher
prices remain the same.
President Ellis Ryan said he han.
Ell 20 DO il but operating costs have
risen Sky-higil.
--------------~zzer----------
ShakeSpeares Hamlet was first
performed in 1602-03.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22

IN THE CIRCUIT c0TRT or THF
StNTEENTH JUDICIAL. CIRCTIT
IN AND ron MONROE COUNTY
STATE on FLORIDA. IN CHAN
Gerry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22
Initiation Affects
Baseball

CLEVELAND tP--Prices are go
ing up everywhere--and grandstand
seats In oaseba.. parks are no ex-
ception. For the 81 season Cleve-
land Indian fans win have TO pay
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
TELEPHONE


HOUSE MOVERS
CALL Garnett Ph. I054-M. for
estimate. nov19.30t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22

~ ehAhS NthhtN NaNfN " AN Nv
SINTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND ron MONROE COUNTY
STATE on FLORIDA. IN CHAN
CERY.
Case No. I2-IaGa
RAYMOND JOHN S0NATf.
Cnmolainant
VS.. OIynRCE ACTION
JULIA VERONICA coNATY,
NOTICE or PUBLICATION
TO: JULIA VERONICA CpNATY
6a7 Dsiafiald Avenue
staten Island New YORK
Yof ARE HEREBN notified that
p Bah of Complaint for Divorce has
eeen filed against Won, and yoH are
hereby Required to serve a copy
Of Your Answer 10 the Bib of Com
faint on the C0mpiainantss Attor-
ney, and file tha original Answer
In the office Of the Clerk OF the
sircait Court on or before the 2sth
lsv Of necemher. A. II. 1851, i'm de-
fault OF which the Bin of Com
plant will be taken as confessed
against yeu.
This notice shall be published for
KEY WEST CITIZEN.
DONE and ORDERED at Key
West, Florida. this Goth day Of Mo-
emher, A. %, 1851
tC'frruil Court
Sea4 EARL r. ADAMS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Monroe County. Florida,
BY; Kathleen Nattape
Deputy CLERK
THOMAS S. CARO-
Attorney at Law
5l5ta Dnvai Street
Key West. Florida
2-2s :dee6-la, 1881
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22
O-Male and Female Help
Wanted

NIGHT CLERK, transcript male)
Desk clerk finale or female;
beilboys, houseboys, housemaids.
Apply III person, The Kew Wester
Hotel, South Roosevelt Boulevard.
between 10 am. and pm.
n0V2I-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22
s0Lesal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

1883 Probate Act, Secs. If9, 1901
IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE. MONROE eOuNT
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In re: Estate OF
GEORGE MYR0N F0X, SIR.
Deceased.
tn An Creditors and Per-
sons Having Claims or De-
mandS Against Said Estate:
You and each Of YOU are hereby
notified and required to nresent any
claims and demands which Won, or
either of you, NAV have against the
estate Of George Msron Fox. Sr..
deceased. late of said Comfy. TO
the County Judge az Monroe Coun-
~. Fierida, at his nfftce ia the
court house uf said County AT Key
West. Florida. within eight caien-
lar months from the time Of the
first utilization ~ this notice Each
etaiT or demand shan he in writ
ing and shall state the place Of
residence and post office addrt - Of
the claimant. and shall he sworn
10 by the claimant. his agent. or
his attorney. and any such claim
or demand not so filed shall he
void.
GEORGE MYRoN FOX, III.
As adm nistratar of the Estate of
tieor~e Myron FeN. Sr. deceased
nov22 20 ,fipc6- ~ 1aSl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22

1912 BUICK Torpedo Sedan. Good
paint, motor recently rebuilt,
good tires, radio, S450. Phone 1913
W. nov21-4t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22
NOTICE l'NDhtR FICTITIOUS
NAME STATUTE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring TO engage
in business under the fictitious
name Of "Fepsi~Coia Bottling Co.,
e4l Amelia at Slmonton street. Key
West, Florida intend 10 register
the said fictitious name with the
CLERK Of the Circuit Court az Mon-
roe County. Florida.
Dated october 81, 1851,
CLEMENS A. PIcHEI..
SYDNEY G. PICHEI4.
Sole owners.
nov1 g. Sal. 1881
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22
NOTICE RY rrRIIcATIoN

NOTICE BN PUBLICATION
To: VALENTINE MORALES
554 East seth st,
New YORK, n. York.
you ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for divorce has been filed
against you herein and you are re-
CURED TO serve a copy of your an
swer on attorney for the Complain
ant and file the original thereof
with the Clerk of the Court on or
before December 21st, 1851, other
wise Decree PRO Confesso viii he
entered against you.
DATED at Key West, Monroe
County, Florida, &hiS 2lst day Of
November, A H. 1881,
(Gircuit Court
Seal1 EARL u. ADAMS.
Clerk. Circuit Court.
Tsy: Kathleen Nottage
Deputy CLERK.
ENRIQUE ESQuINALD0, JR.,
aoS Whitehead St.
Key West, Florida,
Attorney for Complainant.
novz2- 2asdecs- 3. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
d6AAag N \ Is 8 SECRET
% hob Eden

Sure. honey" She lowered her
voice.
Miss Lucille calls me about
II Says I mustn't fail her.
Says to tell Mr.. Gale 1t will be
late tonight, but it's more inn
Iportant than ever she meets him
Made me repeat the message back
Ito her. She never did that before. I"
"Are you convinced now?" Dru
asked.
She nodded YEARLY for a sud-
den pity had come over her for
Carl. I'm tired" she said. Il want
Jim to take me home"
She thanked Flora and the two
girls went back to the foyer.
Take me home. please" she
said to Jim. Back in the taxi she
said:
I'm awful tired. Let's not talk,
let's just think
Jim seemed to understand.
That's all right with me-"
Not another word was spoken
until they reached Sherry's apart
ment.
ITO Be ContinuedJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Cut Corns|
Shed Them Off
ADVERTISEMENT.

Apply Magic like E-z KORN RE-
MOVER to the hardest corns and
after a few applications, these
painful corns shed off. E-Z Korn
Remover helps relieve corn pains
-softens dead skin, paving the
way for the removal OF the corn.
TRY this easy-to-use, quick faction
E-z KORN REMOVER today. s5c
/ at drugStores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

Poultry and Garden Fencing
Full 165 #. roll. 4S in. high - "a
Regularly $3.50
eo-in reg. $t4.6s---l3Ss 7z-n. req. 1888 -Iy.ss
e-"eh ''ay. Hh-suuss closely woven It bottom
sear. store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

Vogue likes blues j. calls
them "better with white"
/. "Hyoeinth," the bIue-mouve
color Of AberIe's 5l-eouee,
l5-denier nyIons, Los. With
invisible heel, LIS
2. navy for the shoe, "Plozo," airy
alliance Of suede and mesh, 1895
5. there's double fashion in the
fringe Of mock pearls
white, Of course on q rigid
necklace, 900
Swoyine from q broeeIet, 900
And one for eoch cor, poir, $50
WGL-Hosiery and Costume
JeweIy, First Floor
The Shoe-Women's Shoes, Second
Floor also at
Bethesdo-Chey Chase
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Constantine Brown:
Court Sets Back Revival Of Nozis
Judge Bostion's Stay Of War Crimes Executions
Has Impact on U Sherman Relations

District Court Judge Walter
Bastian struck a blow at rising
neo-Nazi elements in Western
Germany last week when he
granted stay of execution to
the seven Nazis convicted by an
American war crimes court for
atrocities against concentration
camp inmates and for various
massacres of enemies of the
NaziS.
The heinous character of the
crimes of which these men were
convicted would. in normal
times, have called for their
execution without protest from
any quarter. However, their
fate has become a matter of
deep concern to many Germans,
whose devotion to democracy
and the Western world we are
trying to promote.
The seven NaZis have been
represented in various legal ac-
tions in Washington by War;
rem E. Magee, whose prompt ac-
tion last Thursday won the
new f1ve-day stay.
The execution originally had
been set for today, but a new
execution time-12:01 a. m.
last Friday-was secretly Or
dered by the American authori-
ties in Germany, as the result
of the failure Of previous ap-
peals to American courts, in
cluding the Supreme Court.
The condemned men were in
death cells at Landsberg prison.
They had said their last fare
wells to their wives and had
been dressed in red jackets for
execution. A news agency cor
respondent in Germany, inter-
viewing some of the wives,
learned of the early secret exc
cution hour, and his dispatch
informed the agency's Washing
ton correspondent. He immedi-
ately informed Mr.. Magee.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

Gen. Collins, Army Chief Of
Staff and a member of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff, at Saturdays
hearing. He had already dis
closed the March peace terms.
He was being interrogated by
Senator Long, Democrat, Of
Louisiana as follows:
Senator Long: It is still pos
sible, is it not, that an ultimate
solution to the Chinese war
might be worked out upon the
basis of the 38th Parallel?
Gen. Collins: Something ap-
proximating it. it is always pos
sib1e.
Senator Long: It is your feel
ing that a solution to the entire
Korean problem really requires
unif1cation Of Korea under one
government elected by the peo-
pie, is that correct?
Gen. Collins: Well 1t
certainly should, If possible.
There are two general alterna-
tives as I see. Again now you
are getting me a bit out of my
field here. AS I see it today,
under the current circum-
stances. from a military point
of view that is unlikely.
'"The other possibility would
be to arrive at a solution based
on factual conditions some
where certainly not south of
the 38th Parallel. That would
at least restore the conditions
that existed prior to the Com
munist aggression. Because, of
course, we were trying to pro-
ceed on some peaceful solution
of the unification of Korea and
not using any military means
whatever in the first place.
I'VE have repelled the ag-
gressors from South Korea.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Doris FIeeson:
Doris F1eeson:
Alabama Pays for Stroying
Four Votes Topped Off Her Delegation
To Democrats 1852 Convention

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May %.
Alabama had almost forgotten
the DixiecratS who pushed her
into the losers column in the
presidential race of 1948 until
the Democratic National Com
mittee reminded her by looping
off four of her delegates to the
1852 presidential convention.
The slash actually was auto
mate. Attorney General How
ard McGrath, when national
chairman, inaugurated the sys-
TEN of awarding bonuses Of
convention delegates to States
which had supported the party
in the presidential election last
time. Alabama lost her bonus;
her normal representation is in
tact.
Since their 1948 apostasy.
Democrats have returned con-
troll to the group identified with
its two Senators, Lister Hill and
John Sparkman, both pro-ad-
ministration liberals except on
the civil rights issue. They have
also reelected Senator Spark
man. Some who commented on
the Denver action appear to
think this constitutes full public
repentance and that Chairman
Boyle would have been better
advised to have found method
Of full public absolution.
Perhaps such suggestion was
made to President Truman and
he vetoed it; he is good hater.
It is. however, the kind Of crea-
tive political thinking that is
conspicuous by its absence
around the White House.
The elements are present for
some kind of reconciliation with
the South. The principal prob
lem before the country is war
policy and the Southerners are
not only standing hitched on it,
they are leading the fight. Right
now Senator Russell of Georgia
is the most conspicuous with his
excellent conduct of the Mac
Arthur inquiry. Senator Con-
nally carries the foreign-policy
hod; it is reported from Texas
that he may be made to suffer
for 1t, too, with a Mccarthy
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Appeosennent Plan Made Plain
Proposal to Hand North Korea Back to Red
Disclosed in Gen. Collins Testimony

While that second solution
would not be as good a solu-
ton. in my judgment, as the
first. nevertheless, you are back
where you started from. at any
rate back in the field Of arriv-
ing at some sort Of a political
solution without further war.
Senator Long: In the be-
ginning this country definitely
committed itself to meet and
repel the aggressor. That cer-
tainly entailed pushing the en-
emy back to the 38th Parallel.
did it not?
Gen. Collins: Yes, sir.
Senator Long: It did not
necessarily entail carrying out
o unif1cation of Korea by mill
tary means?
Gen. Collins: It did not"
The foregoing is the way
generals have to talk nova
days to keep their jobs. It is a
direct contradiction of the
American expedition to Korea
and the U.N. action there. The
announced purpose and objec-
tive was to punish the aggreS-
sors. One wonders how they
are to consider themselves pun
ished If they get back all of
North Korea above the 38th
Parallel while our diplomats
tell Mr.. Gromyko or his Red
Chinese counterpart they will
agree to another one of those
coalition" governments which
eventually handed Poland and
then China over to the Moscow
Communists. Is this the pur-
pose for which 100000 Ameri-
can casualties were incurred?
That's the issue now-not why
Gen. Macarthur was dismissed.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)