davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Reveal Death Of Young
Shores Officer In Korea

(, ST. CLAIR SHORES = Mrs.
Margaret wilkinson, OF Poplar
beach drive, was informed Mon
eay by the War Department OF
the death Of her husband, lieut..
1ohn wilkinson In Korea. NO
Details Of his death were given.
Lieut. wilkinson entered the
army q year ago and has been
serving overseas for several
months. He 10 tn SON OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest wilkinson OF Lam
bing.
In addition to r wife and
! rents, he leaves three children,
Millard. Marsie Lou and 'anice
and an aunt and unc.e, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Pearce Of st. air
Shores.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
{. {. Gordon Resigns
from Recreation Unit

EAST DETROIT - Clinton E.
Gordon Tuesday night submitted
his resignation as chairman of
the Recreation commission effec-
Gordon enclosed q 500 dona-
tion with his resignation to be
used toward the future onstruc-
ton of tie recreation center in
this city.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
East Detroit 10 6ei Three New SQUAD Cars

EAST DETROIT - The City
Commission at its meeting Tues
day night approved the purchase
Of three new squad cars for the
East Detroit police department.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13

Government surveys show that
oranges represent two per cent
of the total cost of living and
five per cent Of the consumers
food budget.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13

The cars will be purchased as
soon as they become available.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13

The cutworm does Its work In
the dark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
INJUNCTION IS FILED
 In HOTEL CASE HERE

Moving to enforce local compliance with Rent Regulations, OPA to-day filed an injunction in the U. s. District Court here in the case of BcWlas vs. Mrs. Charles Head, own CT and operator of the Ismael Hotel of Juneau.
 Complaint alleges charges. the de- fendant has operated this rooming house establishment of more than twenty rooms, for both transient and permanent guests, at prices in excess of maximum prices permitted by reg ulation The defendant is further charged with alleged failure to keep and maintain proper records or to rcst maximum prices in rooms as re- quired by the regulation governing such accommodations.
 The injunction filed today seeks a court order restraining defendant from further violation of all these points, enforcement official disclos- cd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
pAA FLIES SOUTH;
 ALSO TO INFERIOR

Pan American Airways flew 39 passengers on trips yesterday be- tween Seattle, Whitehorse and Fair banks.
 These flying to Seattle were: Roy Dauglas, Walter Stoll, Carl Eilert- son, Peggie Johnson, Joe Blanche, Leland Hutchens, Walter Walsh, George Ruotsala, Fred Weaver, Myrtle Fletcher, Percy Reynolds, Frank Killilea and Larry Hagen.
 From Seattle: Nora Pence, Gale McDevitt, Judy McDevitt, Cathy McDevitt, William Feraro, Elizabeth Feraro, Elizabeth Hanson. Ronald Hansen, Charles Clements, Donald O'Connor. Dorothy Loftus, Alfred Morgan, Frank Kicker, Lillian Nel- son, Shirley Olds, Carl Bloomquist, and Franklin Allen.
 To Whitehorse: Bill Sherman.
 From Whitehorse: Pearl Geddes and Annie Geddes.
 To Fairbanks. Frank Oliver.
 From Fairbanks: Cora Heldan, Roy Snyder Byron Gillian and Meinrad Bisig.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
0DD FELLOWS AWARD
 VETERANS JEWELS AT
 LAST NIGHTS MEETING

The awarding of Veteran Jewels to several members highlighted last nights regular meeting of Silver Bow Lodge, No. Az IO.OF., and it was very special occasion for one of the recipients.
 Alfred w Willard, Rainier Lodge No. II, Tacoma, Wash, who was presented with a 45-year jewel, is at present hospitalized here, and was escorted to the meeting and back to the hospital by Juneau lodge members.
 Veteran jewels were also awarded to Sam Paul. who received a 30- year jewel James Larsen and Tom Rakich, 25-year jewels; C. T. Gard ner, now of Bellingham, Wash, 35- year jewel, and Matt Stennis, Fair banks, a 30-year jewel The latter two members were not present at the meeting last night and their jewels will be sent to the lodge nearest their present residence for presentation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
XMAS SERvICESF0R
 METHODIST CHURCH
 ANNOUNCED TODAY

The Christmas story of good will and faith will be presented in dif- ferent ways through music, pagen- try. message and dedication in the Christmas services at the Methodist Church this year.
 The Youth choir of the church will present the music at the morning worship service this Sunday, under the direction of Mrs Donald Nc Mullin.
 This Sunday evening, Dec. Is, the senior choir will present a Sunday Evening of Christmas Music with the theme, The Holy Night" It will include anthems, solos, carols, a trio and a violin solo
 Remembering that Christmas is the celebration of the birth of the Christ, several babies will be christ ened at the morning worship service a week from this Sunday-a ser
 vice of parents Gledicating their children to Christian living. The Senior choir will present the morn ing anthem, and the Pastor the 
 The annual Christmas program of the Sunday School, and presentation of the play, That Most Precious Gift" by men of the church will be Sunday evening. before Christ mas, Dec. 23. Mrs. Claude " Brown has charge of this service, which will feature the Sunday School choir. A White Gift Offering will be pre- sented by the various classes of the School to be given to the Jessie Lee Home at Seward.
 After that service, the Young Adults and Youth of the church will 90 on their annual Carol to the acepitals and homes along the way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
DoraSweeney
 Is N a m ed 10
 Alaska Posi
Juneau Woman Appointed Sub- Deputy of Order of
 Rainbow for Girls

A. J. Swindle, Supreme Inspector jof the Order of the Rainbow for Girls, for the States of Washington and Idaho. and the Territory of { Alaska, has appointed Mrs. Dora Sweeney of Juneau as his sub-deputy ] for Alaska. The announcement of ! the appointment was made last night at the regular meeting of the Eas- tern Star, sponsoring body of the Rainbow Girls. In a brief cere- mony with special music by Mrs. Elma Burrus and Mrs. Frances Paul, Mrs. Sweeney was presented as a leader of youth who by her devotion to the work of the Rainbow Girls, has brought honor to the Juneau Assembly
 Mrs. Sweeney will act in super visory capacity over the five Alaskan assemblies of Rainbow Girls, located in Juneau, Ketchikan, Fairbanks, Anchorage and Cordova. She will hring a closer and more direct re- lationship between the Supreme Assembly and the Alaskan Assem- bliee
 Mrs. Sweeney has served on the Juneau Advisory Board for the past nine years. She was Mother Advisor during 1943 and 1914 and in 1944 attended Grand Assembly at We natchee, Washington. Local Ad- visory Board members express them selves as being very pleased with the appointment, not only because of the deserved compliment to Mrs. Sween- ey. but also as indicating the Su- preme Assemblys interest in the Alaskan Rainbow Girls, and pos sible expansion of it's work in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
VICTORY LOAN IN
 ALASkA lS SHORT
 0NE-FIFTH QUOTA

At the close or the intensive Victory Loan campaign last Satur- day, Alaska had attained 81.09 Fer cent of its objective, according to a summary of achievement re- leased today by the War Finance Committee office here.
 Total Territorial sales of all classes of bonds Saturday night stood at s2,O2132725 toward the two and one-half million dollar quota. E" bond sales were s867 587.75. .or 86.7 per cent; individual bonds, other than series 'E', S473,- 098, or 94.6 per cent, and corpora tion securities. s6S6,64l50, 686 per cent of quota,
 The Fairbanks College district tops ali Alaska towns, not in "E' purchases only. but in total bond sales, with S418 42125 mark, or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
TERR. GUARD UNITS COMPETING IN RIFLE
 MATCH TOMORROW

The Juneau unit of the Territor- ial Guard will meet tomorrow night at the A. B. Hall for competitive rifle match against the Douglas unit of the Guard, Capt. Hank Harmon has announced.
 No team has as yet been picked, so all members should report at 30 o'clock, at which time the team will be chosen to go on the firing line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
HOSpiTAL NOTES

Harley Rutherford was admitted to St. Anns Hospital yesterday for medical treatment Discharged dur ing the day were Mrs. Don Neal and baby daughter, Jack Zavodsky and Mrs Ruth Scott, medical patients.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
FROM TESLIN, Y. T.

Pearl Geddes and Annie Geddes have arrived here from Teslin, Y. T., and are stopping at the Gas tineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
FROM KODIAK

Gavin Gilbron and Cora M. Holden are among Kodiak residents registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
YOUNG PEOPLE OF
 MEMORIAL CHURCH
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

This evening at 7:30 o'clock, the young people and adult c. E. will meet in the Memorial Church. Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12

l239 per cent of assigned quota. Ketohikaa l206 per cent of quota total safes Of S345 ,988,75 put her ill second spct for the Territory. The Anchorag Whittier total is S258,- 522.50, or 40.3 per cent of quota, and that of Juneau-Douglas Sat urday night was S243,939, or 70.1 per cent of quota Sales here yes terday brought the local E" bond mark to S95, 700
 Alaska towns reaching their over all Victory Loan goals, with per cent of quota accomplishment, are:
 Nenana, 274 per cent; Craig, 245 per cent; Unga, 1925 per cent :, Seldovia, 1867 per cent; Fort Yukon. l55 per cent; Fairbanks College. 12S.9 per cent; Ketchikan, l20.6 per cent; Ouzinike, 120 per cent; Cordova. 1014 per cent; Petersburg, 1903 per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
COULTER VISITS HERE

E. r. Coulter has arrived in Ju- neau from Ketchikan. He is guest at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER I2, I945

Clara Barlow, President, will lead the discussion period. A cordial in- vitation is extended to those with out a church home. Officers elected for this group meeting each We'd nesday, 7.30 p. m, are Mrs. Clara Barlow, President; MT. Herbert Mercer, Vice President; Mrs. Lottie Mercer, Secretary; Mrs. Jennie Klaney, Treasurer.
 At 8:30 p. m., the choir will meet for a regular rehearsal It is urgent that all members attend.
 FROM KETCHIKAN
 w. R. Kendred of Ketchikan is a guest at the GaStineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12

Dirty windsihaio1 increase the glare from headlights on approach ing automobiles at night. The specks CT dirt scatter the light rays, causing fog effect.
 Empire WanI-dds bring resultsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at lO3O 4. M. Today

MARINE FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA:
  Cape souhweery 20 to hour decreasing IS 20 miles Southeast Alaska per hour eastery per Rain entire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
J. B. WHITE HERE

j. B. White, Petersburg, is regis tered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12

u s. DEPARTMENT or COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU
 JUNEAU, ALASKA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12

yesterday 10 4:3U a.
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS s filling noheastward toward the Gulf
  3weern souhsouthwestward Graham Island south Keikan California Southeast Alaska below reported from North Dakota nChweward northwestern and along the Arctic Alaska the western of Alaska but cold the Alaska Peninsula Rain has fallen of Southeast Alaska westward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
For Juneau Another Milestone

For their first presentation in the north it is our own great pleasure to bring to you the talents, of a truly great American designer stylist in beauty and fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

posed to say. Come right in an
help me minute with the body" -
just as cool as if shootin' husbands
was in the class with beatin' rugs.
Well. it all worked okeh. The gals
was still dressin' when the doorbell
rang an l quick flop on the floor an
the Missus grabs the Of squirrel
rife an goes to the door.
Only it amt the boys. 1t is a
couple of very stuffy neighbors who
no doubt thinks practical jokes an
charades-an' the Borens-is child
ISL if not sign of insanity.
They didn't seem to think our gag
was very funny. An only stayed
long enough for us to do little limp
an unconvincin' explainin'.
BY the time the boys come we
had hung the musket back up over
the mantel an was very quiet an
we'll behaved.
you know. Wally," the Missus
says to me as we was sittin' alone
later in the evenin', 1T wouldn't
have been so snborrdssin' if I'd
really shot you. Them folks could
have understood it better"
WAllY B0REN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Cettin' Even Don't Pay

TN STILL goin' to get even with
my kids for putin the flowers |
brought their nom into the garbage
pail.
But my first try blew up, right in
my face If you hear it said around
town that the Borens is queer, don't
be surprised. My gosh! Maybe we
are!
Anyway, here's how it hap
pened: My kids has a double
date. They are dressin' formal
for it. After playin' an swimmin'
an bicyclin' all summer with these
same boys - in Oh dungarees, rags
an tatters - everybody gets into
evenin' clothes an goes out to ape
their elders.
AS usual. me an the Missus is on
the reception committee to welcome
the boys an make 'em uncomfort-
able till the gals can sweep down.
stairs an into the livin' room an
knock EN- off their feet.
So we get the bright idea we will
do somethin' cute.
l was to be layin' out on the livin'
room floor an the Missus was to
answer the doorbell with an OIL
musket in one hand. She was sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

1t has started tracing service to
assist postwar visitors to England in
finding friends Vaudeville they were
stationed overseas.
8. WAR COST The cost of the
wdr last year averaged 81, 400, 900, 900
q month. How much of each dollar
Uent to the Amy The Nary?
Fifty-three cents to the War De-
partment; % cents to the Navy.
7. NEW HATS In Australia
tOomen must gre three coupons, from
their yearly clothing quota of II2, 10,
q hat. Wh0t are they wearing noso
Uhieh calls for no COUPONS?
A bright CT had florist make I'D
hat instead of a corsage. That
started fad of fresh-fower hats.
.. WHITE SHIPS Why are re-
trigerGted ships painted Uhite?
To assist in rejecting the radiated
heat of the sun away from the holds.
Mrs. MICS, Dorchester, Mass.
CONDUCTED '' w M<..x
TW-9-I6-A5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
q u,z EN-

I. NAvY'S PLAN :. What sports do
blind reterans enjoy in the Nays
rehabilitation program
Baseball, swimming, bowling
even archery.
Z. ne PAY Sten0gy0bhers are
among the highest-paid workers in
Rnssi0. Why?
Their work is far from easy since
they must know about $50 dialects
that are spoken in the U.S.SR.
Z. Y0UR-STACKER There is only
one big liner bearing four stacks that
is being used as troop transport.
What is it2
The 31-year-old Aquitonia.
4. CTS LOAD =. HoW many pounds
Of clothing and equipment does the CT
carry along with him?
Ninety-five pounds. which is Is
pounds lighter than in 1941.
L. L. X. Philadelphia, Pa.
s. GOOD FRIENDS How is the
London Daily Express" maintain
ing Angio-Americon friendships?
Evening star., 1945-12-03
By DORIS FLEEsON,

President Truman has been urget
by persons high in Democratic part!
councils to collect around him hi
own Experience Trust" of men II
whom the public has confidence. I
has been suggested to him that tn
present stalemate in internationa
relations and the domestic situation
will have a permanent i'll effect or
this country and the world If 1t /!
not promptly atomized.
Public opinion could be mobilizec
behind a program or solutions sug.
gested by such men, he was told
The proposers dealt with the present
impasse in terms of some frankness
telling the President he needed to bt
pulled out of the hole he was in
The President in at least one in.
stance replied politely, but ambigu.
ously. His correspondent was unable
to decide how he received the sug.
gestion.
Narrowing Circle Seen.
Despite his growing heap of trou.
bles. there are at present no indica.
tions that Mr.. Truman is seeking
help outside his official, predomi.
nantly made-in- Missouri family. Il
anything, his circle seems to be
narrowing, not broadening.
It is not believed Mr.. Truman
would find 1t sympathetic to work
with a professional brain trust o1
the old Roosevelt sort. It was be.
lieved that experienced, practica
men Of wide knowledge and hori.
IONS could give him appealing ad.
vice.
Told the proposals had been made
a man who has known the President
many years shook his head. He
recalled that Mr.. Truman was q
little businessman" that he hac
experienced a business failure while
chains and "big business" were sue
ceeding. Fear was expressed that
the President might have some OF
the rural areas distrust of what ii
thinks of as the Wall Street in
f1uence.
Congress also is beginning to
show traces of uneasiness. Repub-
lican restiveness has broken into the
open, with 80 younger House mem.
bers revolving against their conserv-
ative leadership. This group said
they intended to express their own
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Truman Is Urged to Accept
Nationally Respected Advisers

views Of matters Of national impor-
tance instead Of letting party heads
speak for them.
All's Not Well In Senate.
A similar outburst from New Deal
Democrats Is In the making in the
Senate. Senator Guffey Of Penn
sylvania has been showing friends
copies Of q scorching blast at the
leadership Of his Southern col
leagues, Senators Barkley, Connolly
George, etc.
Mr.. Guffey, like Senator Mead OF
New York, who recently rebuked q
Democratic party caucus for its
disinterest in social reform, repre-
sents a piy0tal State in which labor
Evening star., 1945-12-03

and minority groups hold the bal
ance Of power. Both are UP next
year. Mead did warn, Gufiey plans
to, that party success in 1948 Is at
stake in their States.
It Is the breaking up into fac
tions and resultant stalemate that
the Democratic party elders view
with alarm. They want q strong
White House leadership to arrest
the tide,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-21
LEGION COMPLETES
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
CHRISTMAS PARTY

All arrangements have been
completed for the American Lee
gion Christmas Party for patients
at the Naval Hospital on Sunday,
December %, at 1870 pm.
Entertainment will also be on
hand for the delight of the pa
tients. Santa Claus will be on
hand to distribute the gifts to
every patient in the hospital.
Committees will visit the wards
to distribute gifts to these pa
tients who are confined to bed.
Every year the American Le-
gion throughout the United States
sponsors this activity. The gen.
eral public contributes gifts, the
American Legion handles the de-
tails of distribution. The Post
has also contributed many gifts
for the patients.
George J.. Perniek, chairman OF
the committee for Arthur Sawyer
Post %, expresses in behalf of the
Post his gratitude to the citizens,
merchants, organizations. etc, OF
the city for their excellent coop
Grafton this year in helping to
make the program a success.
Legionnaires will assemble al
the American Legion Home, cor
ner White and Southland streets,
at l pm. Sunday. There trans
portation will be furnished to the
hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-21

land. They intend to make Flor
ida their home and will come To
Key West shortly.
4 X 4
J. ]. WILSON, recently dis
charged from the Navy and once
stationed here. Will return to Key
West and make il his home. Mrs.
Wilson was active with the Key
West Players and has also di-
rected and acted in plays in Wash
ingtOn, D. c
Mr.. AND MRS. GLEN PRICE
are leaving for Tarpon Springs TO
end the holidays. They will be
back after the first of the year.
4 4 X
EASTERN STAR will have a
special meeting and initiation
Christmas night at $50, followed
by a party in the Scottish Rite
Temple.
X X X
Mr.. AND MRS. EVERETT
RIVAS of 1870 Staples Avenue
are entertaining. Dr.. and Mrs. R.
B. Wilson for the Christmas holi-
days. The Wilson's are from
Asheville, \. c.
4 r +
MRS. HUGH WILLIAMS, who
was one of the judges of the prize
winners at the Costume Ball Mon
day night at Club Sugaloa. tells
US the beautiful Chinese. gown OF
white hand-embroidered roses
worn by Mrs Stephen Douglas
was purchased more than fifty
years ago while DR.. Douglass and
she were living in China.
Another beautiful embroidered
gown that received much admira-
ton was that Of a Spanish dancer
worn by Mrs. Harriet Wilson.
X X X
KEY WEST HOTEL ASSOCIA-
TON held its regular monthly
meeting with a pre-Christmas
Dinner Party recently with eigh-
teen members and guests present.
Chief topic of discussion before
the Association was the obtain
ing of most advantageous pub
licity for Key West by newspaper.
radio and other sources.
The annual election of officers
was held and the following were
selected to serve during the en-
suing year: Rugh Hodge, presi-
dent; Adrian O'SWeeney, vice
president; Michael Bonamy. sec
ond vice-president; A Wolkoff.
secretary; Nancy Johnson, treas
urer: board of directors, J. Dill
linger. chairman, Mrs. Thos.
Weaver, Miss Gertrude Laubseher
and Mrs. I. W. Wiener: publicity
agent, Mrs. Harry J. Mitchell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-21

STADIUM, TOO

Z Then, say, we want a concrete
stadium out at the present ball
spark on Flagler Avenue for foot
ball and baseball. Then we want
"a big beach with a large pier out
ON the end of it. Then we want
IAN athletic club for city basket
.ibaIl, business mems volleyban,
ecalisthenics, say out at Bayview
Park with an indoor swimming
pool, much like the New Orleans
Athletic Club down on Rampant
Street in New Orleans, Louisiana.
Say, then, that we zone the city
to allow hotels and apartments
and private residential areas to
grow along the beaches on the
ocean side. Say that we get rid
of present Temporary housing
and put up permanent structures
in the Key WeSt-style with beau
scaping for those folk who would
never be able to afford their own
homes. Say, too, that we have
large FILA private home projects
spreading out into Stock Island
and at the head of the island. Say
that we have a cleaning, crack
eriack business street with con-
crete and chromium the diStin-
gushing feature as in Fl. Laud-
erdale's business street. Say
then, we add more and more
beautiful night clubs in the Key
West atmosphere and these viii
come when the money rolls IN
again. Let us zone, let us have
the plans to make this the Venice
of America and our children
might well see this We will see
many changes in this generation s
lifetime. You can certainly look
forward to snappy transportation
service to the Latin American
countries south. There will prob
ably be, too, some smaller indus
tries come here but not many.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-21
COMMISSION SAYS
EMERGENCY BILLS
MUST Be REAL
cARBoNELL SAYS FOOLISH"
Tc PASS LIQUOR ORDIN-
ANcE ON GROUNDS OF
EMERGENCY

City Commission at a recessed
meeting last night voted against
bringing up several ordinances
which had been drawn up as
emergency measures.
John Ca-bonell pointed to the
fact that re had introduced sew
eraI liquor ordinances at the
Tuesday meeting but that they
had been drawn up as 'emer-
gency" ordinances which stated
that they must be passed ex-
peditiously for the health, vel
fare and contentment" of the
community. He said that voting
for an ordinance cOuched in
these terms made commission
erS feel foolish.
Among the bills which were
drawn up as emergency Ordin-
anceS was $500 for the Humane
Society, S1,656.51 as payment on
bills owed The Citizen Publish
ing Company, S3,723.12 owed
the Aqueduct Commission, $642.-
10 owed Mrs. Evelina Lopez for
a rcavenger contract, 81, 392.18
for Belcher Oil Company for
paving Grinnen street, S2,1OO to
Florida State Board of Health
for Monroe County Health Unit
rental.