davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Bronze Stars Awarded Two
D. {. Men PosihumousIv

Bronze Star medals have been
awarded posthumously to two Dis
trict area men for heroism in
Korea.
The awards were presented this
week to Mrs. Ida M. Burgess, 6241a
Fourth street NE, mother of
Sergt. Qst class) John D. Burgess,
and to Mrs. Beatrice Brooks, 1926
North Fayette, Alexandria, wife
of Sergt. Jewel Brooks.
Sergt. Burgess was with Com
pany B. 9th Cavalry regiment.
Last November, the enemy at
tackled his unit near Unsun, Ko-
rea. When his platoon leader
was dazed by mortar Smelling, the
sergeant carried him 70 safety
returned to the rifle platoon and
led the men to safer positions.
Sergt. Brooks was cited for his
part in the establishment of a
four-mile supply route through
rice paddles and rugged mountain
terrain near Haman, Korea. His
unit, the 77th Engineer Combat
Company, cleared the road in
three days.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
by the Assoeiuied Press


LONDON, Sept. 81. - King
George VI, who is suffering from
a lung ailment of an undisclosed
nature, was visited by his doctors
today for the fourth time in 48
hours.
A crowd Of several hundred per-
sons outside Buckingham Palace
saw Sir John Weir. the Kings
chief physician, and three asso-
ciates, enter the gate shortly be-
fore noon.
It was reported in court circles
that the treatment prescribed SO
far for the ailing monarch consists
mainly of rest.
Except to say that the ailment
has led to Structural changes" in
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Virginia Trial Justices
Urged to Meet Regularly
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Sept. 81. Chief
Justice Edward w. Hudgins of the
Virginia Supreme Court of Ap-
peals yesterday urged regular
Statewide conferences Of trial
justices in Virginia.
Such conferences. held annually
or oftener, would improve the eff
cheney of the courts. make for uni
formity of penalties and impress
the trial justices with their re-
sponsibilities. he said.
Justice Hudgins advised that a
member of the State Supreme
Court should participate in the
conferences.
Evening star., 1951-09-21

|DeLattre warned. it would open to
them the invasion road to Bang
lkok, Singapore and the rest of
Southeast Asia. placing in jeop-
Iardy strategic bases for the de-
fense of Europe itself. .
But he asserted that he is not
Ipessimistic. II simply believe that
one has to look at danger in the
eye and take appropriate meas
ures," he added.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Death Rotein Maryland
Drops on Three Diseases
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE. Sept. 21.-Mary-
lands death rate for the second
quarter of this year was at all
time lows for tuberculosis. mater
nal causes and syphilis.
The Maryland health bulletin
said yesterday the tuberculosis
death rate was down 1877 per cent
below last year; the syphilis death
rate was down 21.7 per cent. and
death from maternal causes was
so per cent less.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Producers Wife Sues

! LOS ANGELES. Sept. q (P).-
Mrs. Carmen P. Considine. Al,
daughter of the late Alexander
Pantages, wealthy Snowman, has
sued for divorce from John w.
Considine. jr., 50, movie director
and producer. She alleges cruelty.
Mrs. Considine's suit, fled yester-
day, ask for support and custody
of their three children, Erin, II:
John, 16, and Timothy, 9. as well
as division Of community prop
erty.
Evening star., 1951-09-21

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Ferrull at Academy
ANNAPOLIS Md 6,

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Sept. 81 (R.
= Capt. William E. Ferrall of
Pittsburgh now heads the Naval
Academy's Department of Elec-
trical Engineering. Capt. Ferrall,
former skipper Of the attack
transport Bayfield,. replaced Capt.
William r. Smedberg III, now
commander Of the battlesnip Iowa.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Doctors Visit George VI Fourth Time in 48 Hours

one lung, doctors have given no
hint of what it is.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

sisters, Kathleen and Anne, left the
house one evening, nominally to 60 to
the movies, but actually to meet their
boy friends on separate dates. Janice,
the only one who was really going to
the movie with her date, was to meet
her sisters later near their house and
supply the plot of the picture.
What they all failed to reckon on was
Janice's Observation-Disclosures - her out
standing characteristic even today. A
double feature was playing, and Janice,
forgetting about her sisters, remained
through it all.
1t was the dead of winter and the two
girls shivered on the corner until they
were blue with cold. Finally, frozen to
the marrow, there was nothing for them
to do but to go home, without Janice.
They both caught hail Columbia,
as did Janice when she finally re-
membered to come back.
Undeterred by the whopping she got
on that occasion, Janice went into show
business, as night-club dancer, at the
age of Is. 1t is to be feared that she
got some support in this from her
mother, whose position was ever that
her daughters we're to be trusted.
Whether on account of her fathers
Evening star., 1951-04-15
RUTH oRKIN

strict training, or her mothers conf
dence, Janice, it can be reported, be-
haves today like very good girl indeed.
Recently. Miss Rule was in New York
rehearsing and this is rather typical
of her quixotic nature: The production
was the annual Yale University show,
kiss the Girls Goodbye" and Miss
Rule, one of two professionals in the
entire production, appeared in it with
out pay, mainly because the director,
Bob Linden, befriended her on Broad
Way,
Evening star., 1951-04-15
eeoQtg i ntg tuoine1s TOO

Only 10 months old, dear
little Susie Davis is start
ing her modelling career
early. Her mother is proud
Of Susie's exquisite baby
skin. That's why she uses
only gentle Sweetheart for
Susie's daily baths.
Get gentle SsgeefHearf
in the big bath size.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
They AL Watch

JANICE RULE is stubborn, rebellious,
opinionated and terribly loyal. She
rates high out on the coast as an actress
of promise, and she is exquisitely grace
full as dancer.
This last is odd because the family
joke is that offstage she is forever trip
ping over herself. At home, when she
goes up flight of stairs, all eyes are
frozen on her - her father looks up
from his paper waiting to see if she
will make it without stumbling. She
never quite does. But she hasn't done
a bit of stumbling in her career - so
far. The End
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18

FRIDAY
1880 70 900 PM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
BY PEDRO AcUILAR

Managers have had their boys out will find them
in the pink of condition when the game
around between the Key West All Stars and Navy Stars
Everything is in readiness for the big event 81 -
Manager Reeves the Service Station has
of his pitchers He
The rest of the club has been practicine daily
Manager of the Key West All Stars has had Fly Alice
Rodriguez in bed every night Tonight they get
special meal for about
he will will to this game
above others Navy the thing you
a
The lineups be something like this:
KEY WEST-R Santana 2b Gene Smith 3b, D. Roberts c.
Brown h. Al Cabot r Al Dean CT Acevedo
Rodriguez and G. Lastres Richardson sub outfelder
SERVICE STARS-McClure 3D. David Hoffses IT,
Saunders h. Brown 3d. Scott Roth If Flohr ORouke Glen
den Greenwood sub JoyneT Brown am Cambel
The will be called at The gates at the Naval Base
Fleming will the The official
viii be Al Rodriguez Gugilermo and r. MCGEE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
LIONS. ROTARY LEAD LITTLE BASEBALL LEAGUE;
STUART YATES TOPS BATTERS WITH .666 MARK
Bromley Is Second
With Lusty 1852
Betting Averoqe

Two weeks of play have rolled
by in the Little Baseball Leaaue
leaving the hard Uniting Lions.
sponsored entry and the Rotary
Club in lie for the initial lead.
three games in the bag and one
dropped apiece.
In the third spot with a 500
percentage are the Jaycees. They
have won three games and
dropped two.
Kiwanis follows in line for
fourth spot while the two new
entries in the league are tied for
the cellar position.
The most outstanding record of
the young season is that of Stuart
Yates of the JayCee nine. He has
gone to bat IL times officially in
five games and has clipped the
apple eight times for a .666 aver
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
Wetzel And Lopez
Compete In Meet

Gene Weizel U. S. Navy
amateur champion and Key
West Golf professional Joe
Lopez are competing in the
West Coast Open Golf Tour
nament st Sarasota.
A field Of 70 amateurs and
professionals are entered in
the 81 hole clay. The match
will last through Sunday and
the boys will be home Mon
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
National League

Select the serv1ce tina: selects
its MENUS. Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
FIRST YEAR OF HARVEY CUP
TENNIS WILL END TOMORROW
Competitors Are
Hindered BY Lack ;
OF Concrete Courts

The First year of Harvey Cup
tennis between the High School
and the Convent ends tomorrow
at Fort Taylor in the seventh
match since October. Wilhelmina
Harvey will present the Cup to
High School Principal E. o. Sch
weitzer before the opening match
gets under way, since Coach Van
and his varsity have won this
years play.
Coaches Bernice McAllister and
Van give their order of battle as
follows, with the first named
players members of the High
School:
l.. Dolores Villate VS.. Eleanor
Cato.
2. Diana Fernandez VS.. Marie
Rendueles. ~
g. Vita Barroso VS.. Barbara
TwiehauS.
f. Terry Ann Parish VS.. Judy
Trevor. 4>1a .Ar
y 5. Alice Villa VS.. Gay Lou Bar
losa.
6. Norma Maehado VS.. Lourdes
Gonzaiez.- v y -
l. Barroso and Villate VS..
Twiehaus and Cato.
q June Yates and Fernandez
VS.. Rendueles and Gonzalez,
3. Peggy Jordan and Machado
VS. Trevor and Barnosa.
Coach Van has two young play
ers making their bow into match
tennis tomorrow - Norma Ma
chado and Peggy Jordan, while
Mrs. McAilister is placing Lour-
des Gonzalez into her second Cup
battle. The Converts Rose Yates
will see action for the first time
if the issue is decided before the
third doubles comes up. Van said
this morning that Miss Machado
may be a real discovery.
She's one of the fastest I've
seen down here on a tennis court,
and she has positive genius for
the foTehand drive" said Van.
For the last three months there
have not been any tennis courts
in the city for the youngsters to
play on. The County's three fine
new concrete courts at the Beach
have been lying still as % grave
since their installation nine
weeks ago They need only back
stops and nets to sraakes them
playable.
Two of the City's three courts,
in Bayview Park, have been rem
dered temporarily unfit for match
tennis by the application of as
phalt. City Manager Dave King
told Ygnacio Carbonell, Earl
Yates, and Joe Pinder on Febru-
airy 81 that he would ask the
City Commission for funds to
complete the courts with con-
crete.
Asked for comment on the
amazing lack of courts in the city
in comparison with the unbound
ed enthusiasm for the sport, City
Champion Ralph Hartenstine said
this morning, Dave King has
said he will finish the courts with
concrete and / believe that when
he says something he means it. If
nothing is done, I'm going to go
into the asphalt matter with both
feet soon. We've collected some
mighty interesting expert testi-
mony on it along with some more
testimony regarding statements
made by the City Recreation Di-
rector Paul Albury, in defense of
the stuff. It should be fun"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
ELKS

(Official statistics as compiled
| by the Little Baseball League Of
! fetal scorer).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
STATISTICS FOR GAMES
THRU MAY Is. 1851
Little League Baseball Siandingi
Games Played

May 2, l951-Rotary 8, Kiwan-
is 6, Lions 2, JayCees H.
May 4, l95l-7Lions 8, Rotary
0, forfeiO; Jaycees IL, Kiwanis
10.
May 8, l95l--Rotary 8, Jay
Gees 7; Lions IA, Kiwanis 6.
May IL, 195l-Rotary 8, XII
wants 5; Lions 5, JayCees 2
(JayCees won on protest..
May 10, 1951--JayCees 10, Elks q
Kiwanis 81, VIEW Z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
DEADL1NE MAY %

The deadline for a COM
plete roster and contracts of
players has been set for May
20. according 10 Charles Fish
erman. league president.
Fisherman stated that the
contracts and the complete
roster of 10 players must be
turned in TO him by that
date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
Indians Lose
10 To New
York Yankees
Joe DiMdggio' S
Single Wins
Hdrd-F Fought
Boil Come

NEW YORK, May 1S.-(P.--
Aging Joe DiMaggio's single with
two out in the first inning and
scored Bobby Brown with the
only run of the game. ,u
Allie Reynolds hurled the nine
hit whitewash. =
The, scores
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18

rThe scores
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18

Z Roberts, Konstanty and Sem
mick; Presko and D. Rice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Kennedy, Jones, Gettel, Bow
man and Noble; Queen, Koski,
Friend, Dickson and Mccullough.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18

age. In line just under him is
Brandy, also of the JayCees, He
has played in five games and
gone to bat Is times, received six
hits for a lusty 462.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
20 YEARS AGO FIFE {yGT EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER g, 1881

SEPTEMBER 22, 1881 spring decided to They Apartments Winfield Pullen of MT. on Yukon will University Washington plans study engineering
 Dr. Stanley Jorgenson M Jorgenson
  
 N Lester registered zynda The haibu schooner Norland Juneau from Prince Three entered St ment They John Brown K. Nordlng Bobitaie Mrs M Godfrey who Hospital August B. today.
 George Rice of the plumbing of returned today Wnge has large contracts plumbing heating Bound for Seattle the morning the following Kufer, R. C. Hill, Mrs T. Hayssen, Mrs Kelly Kelly. Weather: High. 54; low 48; rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
} Initiated Info
 Women of Moose Thursday Evening

Three new members were ini- tiated into Women of the Moose at it's meeting Thursday night in the Moose lodge rooms. Senior Re- gent Jannet Francis was in charge.
 Initiated were Frances Sanders, Mary Katarynych and Juanita Whitaker.
 It was publicity chapter night with Erna Kilday in charge of the program. Colored slides of Bethel and other villages along the Kus- kokwim River were shown follow ing which lunch was served.
 Women of the Moose are holding turkey dinner Saturday night, Sept. p, from to 8 o'clock. Char ges will be $2.O0 per plate for ad- ults- and $1 for children. It was also announced that the lodge will hold a bazaar Sept 29 in the Moose rooms. Lunch will be served.
 Next meeting will be Oct. 4, a regular business meeting with re- ports from the Moosehart, Moose haven, publicity, library and mem bership committees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
Diplomatic Pouch

Here's how the British Navy fin ally identified their missing sub- marine "affray" which sank this spring in almost 300 feet of water They lowered a television camera and some powerful lights to the bottom of the ocean and moved the camera over the ocean floor unti! the sunken ship came into view on the television screen. The screen, of course, was on the salvage ves- sel, and all the crew had to do was sit on deck and watch the TV show on the seas floor. Abdul Hassim Kashani, crafty leader of a fanatical religious sect now stir ring up trouble in Iran, secretly approached the Russians last week and asked them if they'd be in- terested in buying his services. Kashani first offered to work for the British-for a price-but they turned him down cold. . Gener- al Eisenhower will tell western Europe that it must greatly in- crease farm production to imple- ment the Atlantic pact defense program. In a speech to the &C., nation food and agricultural or ganization, Eisenhower will urge our European allies to adopt ad- vanced American farming tech- niques to conserve their soil and increase food crops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
NATIONAL KIDS DAY

National Kids Day is being observed today under the auspices of the $500 Kiwanis Clubs throughout the continent. It's purpose is to attract national attention to the problems faced by underprivileged children and to enlist support in campaign to solve those problems
 Despite unfortunate tendency to neglect do- mstic youth problems because of seemingly more pressing world problems, Kiwanans feel that in focusing attention the plight of the nations less fortunate children, they accomplishing a far reaching public service.
 In assisting these children to obtain some of the benefits normally enjoyed by fortunate boys and girls Kwanians hope to eradicate some of the sources of juvenile delinquency and thus permit a greater number of these victims grow into useful citizens.
 Here in Juneau Kids Day button sale has been in progress for the past few days to help raise money for use in needed youth projects All funds raised locally will remain in this area to be spent for youth work Wear your button proudly.
 The Juneau club joins Kiwans clubs everywhere in this effort to make adults of their re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
Capehart Choked

Indiana's lion-tempered Sen. Ho- mer Capehart, the music-box king was cross-examining witnesses who opposed his cost-plus amendment for boosting price ceilings.
 All the top authorities from Pres ident Truman and Defense Mob ilizer Wilson down have described the Capehart amendment as un- workable, but the gentleman from Indiana was mercilessly bullying everyone who dared appear before the Senate Banking Committee in opposition, including John J. Gun- ther, a young lobbyist for Amer jeans for Democratic action Cape hart tore into him with a barrage of personal questions.
 Are you a registered lobbyist? Is your wife registered lobbyist? Is this statement a statement of yours, or did you clear it with youl directors? What experience have you had in business or in cost &C., counting, or what experience have you had to qualify you to be ar expert on this subject? Have you ever worked as a bookkeeper?"
 Gunther scarcely started answer ing one question before Capehart would fire another Finally, young Gunther interrupted.
 "The Senator from Indiana sur prises me-" he said. T went to my personnel division at ADA, and one of the letters I put in the file when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22

I applied for my job is the follow ing"
 Gunther then read quietly: This is to introduce MT. John Gunther a hoosier, resident of South Bend Indiana. I have known MT. Gun- ther for some time He is a good character. and an outstanding stu dent with a wealth of varied ex- perience. recommend him as an able, conscientious person"
 The letter was signed: Homer s. Capehart, Senator"
 Washington Pipeline
 Correction: in reporting the new loopholes in the Senate's proposed tax bll, this column enormously listed Senator Brewster of Maine as a member of the Senate Fin ance committee which wrote the bill. Senator Brewster transferred from that committee on May to the Foreign Affairs Committee and therefore had nothing to do with the new tax bill. In the same col umn, it is only fair to point out that Senator Williams of Dela- ware, though turkey breeder, op- posed the tax loophole inserted in the committee permitting the cap ital-gains tax on the sale of tur- key flocks. Senator Williams voted against this proposal in committee and also opposed similar meas ure on the Senate floor last year, even though this amendment would have benefited him personally. . The Navy and Air Force are smart ing under new regulations prohi- biting them from skimming the re- cruiting cream. They are not al- lowed to take more than 6 per cent of their recruits from the highest intelligence bracket. There fore, both services now intend to make up for this by recruiting high I. Q. women. The Air Force wants 40000, the Navy 10000. The Army will compete against them for 30,000 WACS. with the con- struction of 100 or more new air bases scattered throughout the world. one of every four Air Force men will soon be stationed over- seas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
Is This a Precedent?
(The Tacoma News Tribune)


 Visitors to Alaska of whom there are many thousands every year, and Pacific Northwest busi- nessmen, hundreds of whom have dealings in the territory have long felt that there is something ribly wrong with the goverinment of northern neighbor. With the tourists it is hardly than impression of dissatisfaction received from talks with the citizens. The Far North businessmen are more definite and can chapter and verse With them it is a complaint of absentee andlordism com bined with absentee government.
 This may a strange criticism when it is remembered that Alaska has its legislature, e- ected by it's citizens delegate in Congress (who cannot vote), governor and secretary of state as well other officials. appointed by the President. But back of all of these is the U. s. Department of the Interior which pulls the strings and really con- tros what goes in Alaska
 It was for this reason that former Tacoman Lew M. Williams learned that he fired secretary of state for Alaska in a telegram from an assistant to Interior Secretary Oscar Chapman. Williams was reporter for both The News Tribune and the old Ledger, married Tacoma girl and his three children born here. He is owner of the WrangeI Sen tinel which is now being published by his son.
 Williams is able newsman, but we will not pass his ability as territorial secretary of state which President Truman did gratuitously Thursday when he said he was fired because he was incom- petent, that politics involved.
 We quesetion very much whether Lew's quail fcations for that job much diffeent then when he small town publisher who waved the New Deal banner vigorously if not high as Ernest Gruening who was named governor.
 This brings two pertinent questions How that it took years to find out that he was incompetent, and second is competency to be a criterion from out for those who hold ap- pontve jobs If the latter is true tremendous overturn in U S. officials of varying degrees of importance is long overdue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
5einer, Fish Patker Fined for Fishinq
 Affer End of Season

A seiner and fish packer were apprehended in the Ketchikan area Thursday for fishing out of sea- son, according to Doug Swanson assistant law enforcement super visor of the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice.
 The arrest was made by John Wendler, agent.
 The case was tried by Judge P. J. Gilmore Sr., U s. Commissioner who fined each boat captain $500 and each crew member $25O
 Peter Michielsen was reported captain of the seiner Pioneer II with crew members Henry Brend- ible, and Allen Fawcett: Joseph L. Bolduc was listed captain of the packer Seanna with Julius John son as crewman.
 Each man also received 30-day suspended jail sentence and fish valued at S904.10 were confiscated.
 c. Howard Baltzo, assistant re- gional director, said a similar case of fishing after close of the sea- son was reported last year. How ever, he added, the information came too late for the service to make an arrest. The boat, loaded with fish, had departed from Ket- chikan and reached Canadian wa ters en route to Puget Sound where the fish were sold.
 He said the service was on the lookout for similar violation this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on September 18th, 1851. in the Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Wini- fred Junge was appointed Executrix of the Estate of SOPHIE CARLSON, also known as Mrs. Peter Carlson, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouchers as required by law, to said Executrix at the office of her attorney, How ard D. Stabler, in the Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 WINIFRED JUNGE,
 Executrix First Publication: Sept. IS, 1851. Last Publication: Oct. 6, 1851.