davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Universal Training
To Be School Topic

Universal Military Training" will
be the subject of the Leland Junior
High School Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation meeting at. pm. Tuesday
IL the school auditorium.
Chairman May of the House Mil
itary Affairs Committee will speak
for the proposal, and DR.. Aaron j.
Brumbaugh, vice president of the
American Council on Education, will
present the arguments against
Questions from the floor will be
welcomed.
Evening star., 1945-01-28

the Rural Electrification Admins
tration before entering service in
August, 1912.
Besides his brother, Alexander B
Dove, 1t. Dove is survived by two
other brothers, Pfc. Joe Dove, with
the Army Medical Corps in France,
and Daniel Dove of Wilmington, N
c., and three sisters, Mrs. w. L.
Williford of Rocky Mount, Mrs. H.
M. Sedberry of Portsmouth, Va. and
Mrs. B. NJ. Berry of Dillon. S. C.
Evening star., 1945-01-28

Panama W h lie
on duty with ar
antiaircraft unit
h ! S family h a ,
been notified BY
the War Depart
ment.
1t. Dove, 9
native of Rocky
M o u n t. N. C.
was a graduate
of the r oc k J
M o u n t Hi G +
School and oi
B e n ] a m | I
Franklin u n i .
versity here. Hi
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Comdr. Ferry {. Houghten
To Be Buried Tuesday

Funeral services for Comdr. Ferry
c. Houghten, 56, of 1900 F street
NV, who died of a heart attack
Thursday at the Naval Hospital in
Evening star., 1945-01-28
II. Billy H. Dove, "a, Dies
While on Duty in Panama

First 1t. Billy Hardison Dove, "a,
who lived with his brother, Alex
ander B. Dove, at 4317 Twentieth
street NE, died January % In
Evening star., 1945-01-28

Extravagant spending of money
at home results in an extravagant
spending of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to a minimum. Let's all
back the attack.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
ADV VEVE I0EUVEN H
Lemon JuiceReci
Checks Rheumo attic
Poin Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic. arthritis OF
neuritis pain. try this simple inexpensive home
recipe that thousands are using. Get . pack
age Of Ru-Ex Compound. two-week supply
today. Mix Il with . quart Of water. add ths
Juice OF lemons rs easy. No trouble af
fuls two times day. Often within ~ houn
- sometimes overnight ~ splendid results an
obtained. II the palma do not quickly lsave
and II you do NOT feel better, return the
|empty packAse and Ru-Ex viii cost you moth,
ling TO try - Il ID aold BY your drueg1tt under
an absolute money-baek guafAntee Ru-Ex
Compcund z foe sale ard rscommsndsd a
0ug etoeoo avegywAeeo.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
EARL H. DAVIS. Master.



FOLLIARD, EDWARD P. On Thursday,
January 20, 1945, at his residence, 43s
Newton place NV, EDWARD P. FOL-
LIZARD. beloved husband of Katherine Fol-
above residence on Monday, January 30
at $3.50 am. Requiem mass at the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart Church at 9 m. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited. %
FRAZIER, DORIS. Fell asleep in Jesus
on Thursday, January .25, 1945, DORIS
FRAZIER, beloved daughter of Helen and
Elwood Frazier She also is survived by
other relatives and friends. Remains rest
ing at the John T. Rhines e. Co. funeral
home, 3rd and Eye sts. s.w., until Sunday,
January 2s. at u noon; then at her late
services will be held on Monday, January
30. at l pm. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. 2S
GORDON, SUSIE FLORENCE. On Fri
day, January 26, 1915: at her residence,
GORDON, mother of Mrs. Thelma Craig.
Mrs. Mittie Edwards. Mrs Ann Shepherd.
Seret. Hubert and Frank Gordon. Many
Funeral and interment in Luray, Va. Ar
rangements by Thos. Frazier Co. %
GREEN, ISABELLA. Entered into eter-
nal rest on Tuesday, January %, 1915, at
Casualty Hospital, ISABELLA GREEN OF
355 st. s.w;, loving wife of Bishop John
D. Green. She also is survived by seven
children and host of other relatives and
| friends. Remains resting at the John T
Rhines & Co. funeral home, 3rd and Eye
| SITS. s.w., where funeral services will be
held on Monday, January &c., at 3 pm,
Elder Jerry Davis officiating. Interment
Payne's Cemetery. %
GREEN, MARY LILLIAN. Departed this
life on Friday. January 26, 1945, at her
| residence, 231 9th st. Sc, MARY LILLIAN
GREEN wife of the late Samuel W. Green
| and sister of Jesse and Guy Butler, Nora
Key and Lena Crawford. She also leaves
a host Of other relatives and friends
Remains may be viewed at the above resi-
Funeral services will be held on Wednes-
day, January 81, at st. Cyprian's Church
at 8 am. Interment Arlington National
| Cemetery. Arrangements by w. Ear
Better. mortician. 29s
| HAAG, AUGUST ]. On Saturday, Jan.
uary 81, 1945, AUGUST J. HAAG, beloved
son of Robert Haag and the late Emma E
Haag, and brother of Normand and Henry
Haag, Cora Clute, Pearl Haag and Nellie
home, S16 H ST. me-, on Tuesday. Januar,
| 30. at $50 am; thence to st. Mary,
Church, where mass will be said at a m
Relatives and friends invited. 20
MAILMAN, ADA MAY. on Saturday
January ~. 1915, at GEORGETOWN Hospital
ADA MAY MAILMAN of 0611 Colesvilll
I'd, Silver Spring, Nd, beloved wife 8
William z. Hallman and mother Of Mrs
John G.. Edward n. and Raymond s. Hail
man. Services ct the 3. H. Hines Co
funeral home, 29ol 14th Ct. NV. Of
Tuesday, January 80. ct $50 an; theme
to Church Of the Nativity. 5000 aeorsi,
| ave. NV, where mass win be offered q
9 an. Interment Mt. olivst csnetery. d
Evening star., 1945-01-28
COMDR. CUTHBERTSON.
j. F. FARRELL, Adjt,

MILLS, JAMES H. Departed this life
on Saturday, January 81, 1945, at GAL
linger Hospital JAMES H. MILLS of 529
+; g st. s.e., loving husband of Mrs. Sarah
Mills and devoted brother of Mrs. Thenia
johnson and William Mills. other rela-
tives and friends also mourn his departure.
Remains resting at John T. Rhines & Co.
| funeral home. Bird and Eye SITS. s.w. No
tice Of funeral later.
MURRAY, JOHN H., On Friday January
26. ig46: at his rssidence; 29I9 Dunbar,
ton ave. NV. JOHN H. MURRAY. husband
| q Anne w. Murray. Services at Fort MyeI
Chapel on Monday: January 90. at 2 pm
lnterment. with military honors, at Airing
ton National Cemetery. %
| NASH. ULYSSES s. On Friday January
20, 1945, At his residence, 30S Eye st
NV, ULYSSES s. NASH, beloved husband
of Mrs. Sadie C. Nash. He also Is sur
vived by daughter, Mrs. C. Kathlyn Mar.
shall; two sisters, Mrs. Sophia Wills Of
South Bend, Ind, and Mrs. Anna White 81
Warrent. Va; two brothers, Herbert C. and
Dr.. william Nash: two grandsons Thoma,
other relatives and friends. Friends max
call at the Allen q Morrow, Inc, funeral
home, 1926 v st. NV. after pm. Sun.
day. January 2e. Funeral services Tues.
day, January 30. at Asbury Methods,
Church. 11th and K sts. NV. at IL noon
Interment Wsrrenten. W. 20
Evening star., 1945-01-28

EVANS, WILBUR E. A special communi-
cation of BENJAMIN B. French
&: &: :: !: !:
conducting Masonic burial serv-
ices for our late brother, WILBUR E.
EVANS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-16
VANDENBURG'S SUGGESTION

Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg. of
Michigan taking cognizance of the discuss
ion as to the right of the President to COM
nit this country to the use of military force
in connection with the United Nations or
ganization, suggests that the President have
authority to decide all questions in connec-
ton with the use of the limited armed forces
that the United States will pledge to the
support of the organization. F$2A =.
The Senator would require that the
President would "obtain explicit Congress-
ional authority for the commitment of any
armed forces beyond the quota established
in our basic agreement with the Security
Council" This provision, it seems to us,
should be adequate protection for those
Americans who might be dubious about the
course that might be pursued by future
Presidents. 1t permits the United States
to fulfill it's pledge to cooperating nations
and, at the same time, thoroughly protects
this country from an about war without the
approval of Congress.
Under the proposal of Senator Vanden-
berg, the United States, as a member of the
new organization, would join with other
countries in providing adequate police force
to keep the peace of the world. Nobody ex-
poets that this police power will be suffi-
cient to curb any of the Big Three nations,
because martial conflict between them
would precipiate another world war
Having ratified the San Francisco
agreement, the United States is honor bound
to fulfill all requirements, explicit and i'm
Piled If other nations agree to contribute
specified armed strength, then the United
States must do it's part. Obviously this mill
tary police force would be impotent it, be-
fore any action could be taken, there must
be delay to await the approval of the Con-
gress of the United States or the elected
representatives of any participating nation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-16
AS LONG AS MAN LASTS

After six years, since Hitler started
his rampage in Europe, of reading about
war, listening to accounts of war and talk
ing about war, it is. hard to adjust ourselves
to the circumstance that the war is over
People in Key West, as we'll as through
out the world, heard it repeated hundreds
of times that the war had come to an end,
that peace was here again, that we were in
the postwar world, about which we had
been speaking so much, and still it is hard
to realize the changed conditions.
In Key West, three years ago, we be-
gan to talk of the postwar world, and there
was activity for time in making prepar-
atoms for the conditions that would arise
in that period but the activity ceased, and
the talk about postwar projects ceased,
with occurrences of the talk now and then,
and here we are now in the postwar world,
wondering what we are going to do in ad-
justing ourselves to conditions essentially
identified with peace.
The end of the war with the JapS was
the greatest climax of struggles of nation
against nation in the history of the world.
And just before the end of the struggles, we
were ushered into another era, the atomic
era, that undoubtedly will change, after
few more years of experimenting with
smashing of the atom, our mode of living
in hundred different ways, for we may
be sure that, just as the atomic bomb is the
greatest weapon ever invented, atomic en-
ergy will be harnessed for industrial uses
We have been too close to the worlds
scientific and industrial progress during the
war to visualize it's full significance. Radar,
the precision sighting instruments while
airplanes are in flight, the V-bomb and a
score of other inventions, eliminating with
the atomic bomb will be analysed by his
torians and generations hence, the people
of that day, will, from historical and scien-
tific Volumes become more familiar with
those wonders than we are-we who with
living when they were conceived and put
into execution, and are still living without
having fully appreciated the full signifi-
canoe of the inventions, but, instead, have
taken them very much as a matter of course.
So goes the world, so has gone the
world since man appeared on Earth, and so
will go the world as long as Earth and man
last.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-16
LET the JAPs LAY DOWN THE SWORD

What the japanese think about the
unconditional surrender demand or the
United States is apparent from the Tokyo
broadcast which tells us that pressure from
the American people will compel President
Truman to modify it,
Moreover, the end of the war against
Germany has removed the incentive for
collaboration among the United Nations,
the British are war-weary and the people
Of the United States are Disguised with the
American policy "meddling in orlental al
fairs" So say the Japanese.
In brief, we must forget the treaeher-
Qua attack upon Pearl Harbor, the death Of
our fighting men in the Pacific and the bru-
falities that the japanese have inflicted
upon the white men they captured IN order
10 destroy the influence of western clVlllza-
ton.
The only reason there is war between
ih&united States and Japan is that the Jap
deiaEminatiQns to sAas the faE vtasf
by the United States in relation to China,
the Philippines, and other areas. Realizing
that this nation would not alter its position
taken upon moral grounds, the Tokyo war
lords decided to trust their future to the
sword.
The faith of the japanese in power
warfare, as an instrument of national poll
ey., was never exceeded by the Germans.
The enemy's faith in the sword must be de-
stroyed and the only way to accomplish the
job is to make the Japanese understand
that the sword is two-edged affair. Until
Tokyo renounces its faith in militarism there
is 40 basis for possible peace and only I'M
conditional surrender will prove the re-
nunciation to the japanese people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-16

yRUF0S HEED

door of the taxi and signalled to
the driver.
wen show 'em. Wen bury
'em in fursr'
AN hour later he remembered
"A his iibe with a strange fore
boding.
A man stepped out Of the
shadows to speak to Christopher
when he left the elevator on the
fifth floor half an hour, later.
"I'm Lieutenant Donohue on
Homicide" he explained. "Has
that shipment of furs been To-
Gated since you called Headquar-
ters?"
mo. But there must be some
mistake" Christopher answered
quickly. mo ones dead around
here-the stores been robbed"
"Yeah. They know that But
everyone was out-so they shot
me over here for tonight. Wal
lace'll take over in the morning"
"Okay by me. Did you see our
chief night Waterman while you
were waiting here? I sent for him
nearly two hours ago. He's an old
man with white hair, and think
he saw the shipment when it first
came in"
mo, he hasn't showed up while
I was here" the Lieutenant an
swered briskly. Maybe there's a
connection between his absence
and the missing furs."
Christopher gave short laugh.
'Well, hardly not with old
Dan. He's one Of our most trusted
employees. Been with Humbert's
fifty years"
Nothing ever surprises me"
the lieutenant returned laconical-
1y. "Old trustys sometimes pull
fast ones. Seen it happen many
| times. | think we better search
each floor around the freight ele-
vators as long as outside ship
ments come up to the floors that
way"
"All right" Christopher agreed.
81 interviewed some of the men
who handle incoming freight, and
one elevator operator--but there
are a number of men l didn't
have time to see. Well start on
this floor. There's a lot of ship
e ping space around the elevators
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-16
"FAIR PRICES" MEAN WHAT?

-Nearly every politician proposes a per-
mapent planeto provide stair prices" for
agHculturalists but the term is subject to
a variety of meanings and the trouble will
cone in efforts to implement program
A fair price" for farmers must de-
pead upon the standard OF living that
faEpers are to enjoy. If this is to be on a
parity with workers in other economic
lines, such as carpenters, bricklayers Or
gaAized labor, ETC., the prices of agricul-
taral products must move upward.
II outstanding and successful farmers
are to have the opportunity to enjoy in
comes that compare with professional men,
OF the same relative standard in their econ
omfc fields, then agricultural prices will be
much higher II top-agriculturalists are to
have the remotest opportunity of equalling
The salaries that large industries pay to
thelr executives the sky will have to be the
limit on the prices to be paid for farm pro-
duets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-16
CIVILIANS FLY PAST SHORTAGES

ferent kind of plane, now con-
siders the situation serious
enough to publish special in
struction manual by the Air
Safety Command, to be given to
all pilots being discharged.
Complaints coming into the
CAA from airport operators, ac-
cording to the aeronautic associa-
ton, are that some former mill
tary pilots indulge in reckless fly
ing and that many are unfamiliar
with the flight characteristics of
small, lightly powered private
Ialrcraft. ..----x !.
In the first instance, fighter
pilots particularly, and military
pilots generally, are taught to
take risks that are strictly pro-
hibited in civilian flying. Gener-
ally, the tendency of military pi-
lots is to expect too much of the
light plane. Most mishaps to date
according to reports, involve
stalls due to ignorance of the
performance to be expected.
This little hurdle in safe flying,
however, is not expected to slow
the swelling ranks of civilian pi-
lots. 1t is to be noted, too, that
the surplus properly sales of mill
tary planes really is just getting
under way. The country may be
back to its prewar civilian plane
ownership level before new CT
william planes start rolling off the
assembly lines in any numbers at
all.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-16

reserved for this section. Lets
CO."
THE trip back through the Sec
L ton took only a few minutes.
The Lieutenant's fiashlight showed
nothing out Of place on the floor,
and Christopher decided not to
mention the Footsteps he had
heard so persistently during the
evening. There was certainly no
indication of anyone but himself
having been on this part of the
floor since closing time.
As he followed the lieutenant
down the dark aisles, Christopher
was doing lot of thinking. The
situation in the fur department
had given him an idea of the
store and its needs which he had
never had before. He was sur
prised to see that there was evil
IDENTIFY no regular check on. rou-
| tine schedules in the fur section.
Too much authority seemed to
have been given a buyer who
made her own rules, ran the de-
pertinent to suit herself and went
off on trips when she felt like it.
Now she had left new assistant
to run the biggest sale of the year.
Somebody would certainly have
to help the girl in the next few
days if she put that sale over.
La Young might employ whom
she pleased in the department,
but she didn't seem to be execu-
tive enough to know how to nan
die the people after she got them.
He shrugged and followed the
lpolice officer through the wide
metal doors. that opened onto the
| freight elevators and conveyors.
For a minute the two men stood
in silence, listening to the low,
steady rumble of the machinery
driving the endless belt of the
conveyors that ran through each
floor of the huge building to the
basement.
"How do those things work."
the lieutenant demanded, as he
walked over to a conveyor on the
right hand side of the elevator
shaft. 'I'll be damned if there
amt two of them here both going
in the same direction"
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-16
WHO KNOWS?
ANSWERS ON PAGE 4

/. Is the Women's Army Corps
asking new members?
&. Do those killed represent
one-fourth, one-third, or half OF
our combined war casualties?
3. Does the Army permit pilots
to fly low over towns or cities?
4. Can you name the four joint
Chiefs of Staff?
5. Of 100000 men in the
Army, how many are in the
l2rnnnd forces2
6. What veterans will be en-
titled to free buttons after the
war? ..
Z. For what is Hiroshima fam
Gus?
8. Is the opposition leader in
Great Britain paid by the gov
eminent?
9. Will Canadian soldiers fight
Japan?
10. Who is Cary A. Spaatz?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-16
81 JACK STINNETT
APP New sfeatures Writer

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. 16
The United States probably viii.
have as many civilian owned
planes in the air as in the prewal
heyday of non-commercial flying
in spite of restricted flights
rationed gasoline and no new
iplanes.
The Civil Aeronautic Associa'
Ition has been digging into the
Civil Aeronautics administration
statistics, with these resulting
of 1000 non-airline, non-m1THarS
planes, the number sagged to g.,
900 in the summer of 1943-but
now has climbed back to $4,000
training, charter, rental and pri-
vate planes in operation.
At the same time the number
of civilian landing facilities have
mounted from 1900 less than d
| year ago to 5000 now.
The reasons given are relaxed
restrictions in some sections of
the country; a great increase in
public interest in flying; the de-
sire of discharged pilots to get
back into the air; and the 5000
surplus military planes already
sold to civilians. The other 1000
are planes that were laid up at
start of the war and since have
been made airworthy.
=
This growth is considered am
|azing, since pleasure flying still
lis barred strictly, and the increase
lis ientirely !, in planes !afsed for
training, charter operations and
business flights. e.
With more civilian planes in
the air, CAA also is noting an in
crease in flying accidents and an
interesting factor is that many
are caused by inability of some
service pilots to adapt themselves
Immediately to flying light
Planes,
The Army, which has for some
time been warning Air Force pi-
lots that they must get used to
a different kind Of flying in a diff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-16
Chapter 6

Chapter b
MRS. BLAIR, wen get this
Nl Strengthened out In the
morning, but now it's getting late.
Let me take you downstairs and
get a taxi for you. It's time to
shut up shop"
Brenda smiled, suddenly grate-
full for his suggestion. .
ST guess / will call it a day.
she agreed. ''It won't take me long
TO lock these files and put away
the papers"
"Don't bother to cloSe the Office
because I'm coming back" Chris
topher said quickly. SIN going
to wait here for Dan-and the po-
lice. | sent for them. as soon as
I investigated the details OF that
shipment. You're right. The furs
are not in the store, and I'm COM
ing back here to check with Dan
and see what's happened to
them"
AS he assisted her into taxi
a few minutes later, Christopher
said, "Don't worry about the sale,
Mrs. Blair. Remember. you get all
the credit if it is success"
"And it will be all my failure
if it isn't" She answered coolly,
from the shadowy depths of the
cab.
ooh, the sale will go off all
right" Christopher replied cheer
fully, holding the taxi door open
and suddenly wishing he could
think of a good reason to stay
with her little longer this eve
ming.
you'll be surprised. Lots OF
girls are making more money
than they ever made before, and
they all want fur coats. The war
will help the sale"
"I'm afraid your optimism is
like that of Parliament's during
the time of Charles H." Brenda
answered, with little laugh. "In
order to help England's infant
textile industry, it passed AN Act
which provided that the dead
must be buried in woolens."
"That's my ideal" Christopher
exclaimed. as he slammed tt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-16

We were sitting on Bill Web
ster's porch the other night,
talking about how we'd cele-
bratewhen theJaps surrendered
Lem TOller allowed as how he
was going to start his vacation
then and there and spend it
fishing. Ed Mapes was going to
take his family to Mountain
City for a big feed and a picture
show.
Bill Webster had the last sug-
gestion. I'm going to pour a
glass of beer and drink a toast
to our fighting men," he says,
.'and that is just as far as my
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-16
LEGAI.s

rx Tuse crucUFF CUNHT e. xzss
ELEVENTH SHuffBAA txH<
Of TsIE STATS o. Ht8<7<#H =
AND F0H M0NE0N t#k -
~ cHANGEH6.
eaae &ms zt~3A@
GI.ENNETH GflsHEaTM
vs. fsx8 0HsN
ErNIcE TAYLOR ali.IlsAylt
onDEm oF pUnx.gs stfs$
TO, Eunica Taylor NiiFM44H
Marshes 9isiinu. kewzeFHF
You are hereby faauise@ e. -
peaf 10 the Itili ~ Couipiafaf rs -
vorce In the above stNima namN# -
ar before the lofh day ~ HsN1eEa|zF
IA. ID. f9e5. otherwise thM 4AsN#@
lions therein VIII ~ inkea e HANs
fcseed.
This order IN tn be psshiishee e@se
n week for four consecutive wN&Ns
In the Key West citiA@n. = HNMkF4
ner published IN key West, NtsHss&.
Done and Ordered Tits so So -
August. A. u. is$s. :. -.
Clerk fifru ait EnAsf,
Monroe CountF. Nfoft&N
BY (sd) Fiorence Z $40
tsa, ALLAN y. cLEAni1 "a.
solicitor for PLAINTIFF -
aug. s.te-24-&as tet&
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-16
HARDEST STEEL USED

NEW YORK. - The hardest
chrome steel known is used in
making anti-friction ball and
roller bearings, which withstand
load capacities from one ounce to
200 tons.