davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-07
meet than ever before.

meet than ever before.
A number of outstanding stars
will be entered in this meet, in
Guiding Preflight's Charlie Beet
ham, winner of the Rodman Wan
namaker international trophy as
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-07
IN HOSPITAL

IN HUSfII AL
B. M. Moore of Currie, left
Monday for the Veterans hos
pital in Fayetteville, where he
will undergo an operation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-07

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-27
TENDERS FOR EVERYBODY

- - - - 80 - ~
which to build its limited quotas
of new cars.
Front tenders. on the other
hand, have been fairly plentiful.
They are functional" because it
would be virtually impossible to
anchor headlights on an automo-
bile without them.
There are many other non
functional parts like radiator
grilles, bumper guards and trim
ming that are obtainable only by
stripping wrecked vehicles, but
the shortage of rear tenders prob
ably ssssa been keenest.
Uncertainties regarding ceiling
prices on parts, either as replace
mcnts or for the new cars, also
may have some effect on the re-
plcnishing Of the parts stock piles
AS in the case of the 1916 model
passenger cars, prices have yet to
be fixed for parts. The parts max
CTS currently are operating under
a March, l342, price ceiling and
have been seeking REIMBURSEMENT
by the Office of Price Admins
tration
Establishing replacement parts
1tock piles is only little less inn
portant to the Car maker than it
is to the car owner. Just getting
Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-27
JAPAN REFUSES SURRENDER TERMS
COUNTY CLERK RECEIVES COPY OF u
LAW ON PENSIONS FOR OFFICIALS
AS WELL AS OTHER employees

County Clerk Ross c. Sawyer
received. yesterday afternoon,
from the Florida Legislative
Bureau, Tallahassee, copy s.of
the law, together with .explana-
tory notes, of the Florida pension
or annuity system for county Off
Gals and other employees who are
paid from county funds.
The outstanding differences be-
tween this law and Key Vests
pension law are that, under the
system provided for counties, five
percent is deducted from every
paycheck, and an, official or other
employe must be go years of age
before he is eligible for a pension.
The only exception to the lat
ter provision is that, if an en-
( loye becomes permanently and
totally disabled as certified by
a physician, he receives an an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-27

.nuity of two percent of each
years salary he has served the
county.
1t is not mandatory for an
official or other employee to par
ticipate in the pension or annuity
fund. All he has to do, if he does
not wish to participate, is to SO
inform the comptroller and the
board of county commissioners.
If he is on the roll six months
and decides he does not wish to
continue making payments to the
fund, his name is removed from
the list and the money he paid
in is refunded without interest.
If he withdraws at longer per-
iods, he is given back only one
half of the sum contributed.
After an employee has served
the county 80 years, he is no
longer required to contribute to
the fund.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-27
ROTES GET REPORT
= ON MEETING HELD
AT MIAMI BEACH

Horace O'Bryant and Earl
Adams, who attended meeting
of Rotarians, held last week in
Miami Beach. made a report of
the meeting at the luncheon yes
terday of the Key West Rotary
Club.
Directors of the club arc CON
sidering a request, made by Miss
Anita La Carva, who serves as a
member of the Red Cross at the
Key West Naval Hospital, to
sponsor an entertainment for the
reterans at that institution.
Dwight Hunter, director of the
city's recreation department, was
admitted into the membership
of the club. t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-27
PLANNING FOR
NEW BUILDINGS

TALLAHASSEE, July 81. -
tFNS) The newly created Florida
State Improvement Commission,
directed by Charles H. Overman,
is making plans for new buildings
in Tallahassee to form the States
new Capital center, to include
office and other State buildings
already constructed and others to
be built.
I Gs nsan said a new Supreme
Court building would probably be
constructed, leaving the present
building to the Railroad Com
mission and perhaps the Slate
Library. Other State buildings
contemplated are a new general
office building and new build
ing for the State Road depart
mcnt. The commission will fin
ance and own them until the in
debtedneSs is paid off under a
rental system, just as the State
is now paying the City of ITALIA
hassec for rental of office build
ing constructed in 1910.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-27
PLAN PROGRAM AT
SOUTHERN COLLEGE
TEACHERS INVITED TO At
TEND ARMY AIR FORCE
DEMONSTRATION

LAKELAND, July 81. - F'NS)
Teachers of every class in all
schools are invited to Florida
Southern College Thursday, Aug
ust 2, to see an all day demon
stration by an Army Air Force
team of teaching technics devel-
oped during the war to instruct
over a million men, at millions
of dollars cost to the Government.
The demonstration will open
in the gymnasium at 9 a. m. and
continue until 1890 p. m. A huge
trailer of equipment accompanies
the team. The demonstration will
be given by five officers and
three technical sergeants, under
the dictatorship of Major Fred
erick w. Boswell, formerly a Roy
al Air Force flyer. All were edu-
Gators before the war.
This and other demonstrations
at all outstanding colleges and
universities throughout the coun-
try, according to Major Boswell,
will pass to civilian educators
through lectures, photographs,
and description of over 100 diff
erent units built by the AEF
program, the method and
technics of Army education so
they will not be lost to educators.
In addition, Major Boswell
states, those who attend will be
told how to obtain equipment
from the Government without
cost to be used in civilian teach
ing. Millions of dollars of the
equipment will be distributed. The
plan is approved by the U. S. Of
flee of Education and the train
ing division of the Army Service
Forces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-27

DETROIT, July 81. - Along
with the difficulties of getting its
1916 model automobiles into as
semblyline production the car
industry is struggling with the
related problem of rebuilding its
stock piles of replacement parts.
It's no small task.
In normal times the various
automobile manufacturers main
tain stocks of replacement parts
for cars built 10 to Is years ago.
The supply of parts for the older
cars is not very large, of course,
because relatively few of the 1890
and 1895 models still are on The
highway.
1t is for the immediate pre-
war models that the industry
now is trying to build up the stock
of replacement parts.
During the war the manufac-
turerS were permitted to make
only functional parts, and these
in restricted volume. A little more
than two months ago the War
Production Board lifted all re-
StrictionS. on replacement parts
production but the motorist gen
orally still has to go to the home
town automobile graveyard to re-
place d torn rear fender.
That's because rear tenders were
classified as non-functional and
the manufacturers have been for
hidden the use of preference pri-
critics for any but essential parts.
The rear tenders they have pro-
duced so far have come from the
so-called free steel supply, the
same source upon which the in
dustry is relying for material with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-27
PLAN PROGRAM
FOR MATERNAL,
INFANCY CARE
NEW REGULATIONS ARE AN
NoUNcED IN ACCORDANCE
WITH CONGRESSIONAL REC
CONCENTRATION

JACKSONVILLE, July 27. -
New regulations for the Emer-
gency Maternal and Infancy Care
program in accordance with a re-
cent Congressional recommended
ton were announced this week
by the State Board of Health.
The famed EMIC program
which has already paid nearly
one million dollars to private ply
sicians and hospitals in Florida
for their care of servicemen's
wives, has now been broadened, to
include wives whose husbands
have already been honorably dis
charged, promoted or denoted.
This, provided of course, the wives
were pregnant during the period
when their husbands were in one
of the four lowest pay grades of
the services or were serving as
aviation cadets, said DR.. Lucille j..
Marsh, director of the States bur-
eau of Maternal and Child Care.
On the same basis, they may APP
ply for EMIC aid if the husbands
are prisoners of war, missing in
action, or dead.
In the past, the application for
care of the prospective mother
and child had to be made while
the serviceman was in one of the
eligible grades. Now, all that is
required to establish eligibility is
proof the wife was pregnant while
| ne was in one of the four lower
pay groups.
The infants in SUCH cases are
also eligible for full medical and
Continued on Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-27
Churchill Given Cheers
Despite Defeat Suffered
At Hands OF LabOIitcS
Given big Hand Today
As lie Drove From
Downing Street To
buckingham Palace


LONDON, July 27.--Win-
stem ChaEehill drove today
trom 90 Downing street to
buekingham palace like a
eomansFinR hero and not as a
man who had been admins
tered one sc the worst politi-
eel defeats len the history of
his eoansFy.
fhe streets were lined with
ehseFiag crowds, and churc-
kiii waved his right hand TO
them with the fore and mid
dls finger describing the let
tnF v foT victory.
Politically. a vast major
~ of Ilritains had been
against him. but they dem
ofetrated that they were
4esply appreciative of what
be- bad done 90 bring their
sesmtFy safely through its
darkest hours.
Newspapers. Conservative
and Labor, paid him glowing
tributes. The Telegraph
said be- had proved to be
iirltain's greatest leader in
war. aud the Times declared
that his place in history as a
great leader Is secure.
l.aborite leaders also prai-
Sed him. bat one of them add
81 that. with the passing of
the Churchill government,
the friendship between Eng
land aud Russia will be
strengthened. and that the
ieltists in Greece and Italy
will find much over which to
O. iulCe "a a result of LabOr's
victory. Spain alone, which
Churchill tried 90 placate, is
the only country. Il was stat
ed. that need entertain any
misFivings over LabOr's sue
cess.
Churchiil. while riding through
thr cheering crowds. was on his
wsy a. the palace 10 present his
resignation as prime minister 20
KING George Shortly after the
acceptance Of the resignation.
Crmeni AttlCc, leader Of the La
ipr Eafty. was called upon by the
klng to form q new government.
AttlUu n has capacity as prime
minister. b expected TO return
Tomorrow o. POtsdam to resume
thc conferences with Presiden.
Truman and Premier Stain. II
Was said that Churchill may also
-. beat that Foreign Minister
AuihunY Eden will not make the
ifip. as his term Of office expired
whrn Churchiil's resignation took
effect
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-27
Captured Dornei Ceres
pondent In Manila de-
clares Japs Ready To
Sue For Peace


WASHINGTON. July ~.
Domei news agency. which
is controlled by the Japanese
government, said today, ina
Tokyo broadcast, that Pre-
mier Suzuki and his cabinet
ignored the message sent
to them from Poisdam b.
President Truman and Psime
Minister Churchill, calling on
Japan's warlords 20 suFFend-
err Internationally.
The agency declared that
Premier Stain Of Russia did
not sign the demand for sur-
render, but did moi explain
to the Japanese people, as
was pointed out here. that
Russia is not at war with Jap
an.
Futher comment here wa
that, while the agency Is mn-
der government control. Il
has frequently made state
ments, purporting 30 be of
fetal. which were later den-
led by the premier OF some
member OF his cabinet.
That condition il keeping
with a report received her.
from a former Domei cofrs I
pondent, captured In Manila,
who asserted that. ia lgin
from what he had learn 4
while working for the agtu-
cy, Japan is preparing to sue
for peace, adding That b
thought that action will b.
taken in the next three
weeks.
lie explained that Iap waf.
lords. as well as the people, afr
awsre that Japan can not stn
tho war. and are aware sito thaf
the longer the JapS fight Ca
greater will be- the dpsifusiiau
of Japanese cities.
"Jarancse government 81
ficialS, he continued "knuH
they can gain nothing by fuflh
fighting and that they can sa,t
much of the homeland u tlitg
get out of the war now"
Admiral Halscy's Thild flcei
is reported 10 bc cruising IN JsI
ancsc northern waters. white in
the south land based plane aia
continuing their blasting ~ Jap
an. Yesterday three small Ciiies.
where material Of Wal was pro-
duccd and where thcrU wolF
many industrial plants, west ai.
most completely wiped uut
Meanwhile. American and nfi-
ish airforccs in the Jafanesc srea
are preparing Ia blast Jarau un
a far greater scale than Npfr en-
assaults against Germany. Lmu
tenant GehcTal Dtnlittlp said go.
day he has est iblihed hasfa un
Okinawa and will begin atiark
by his Eighth Airlorcc againl
Japan IN a few days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-27
ACTION ON CHARTER

WASHINGTON. 1t was said
today that the senate may ratify
the United Nations Charter to-
morrow. II was disclosed today
that two former senators, both
from Oklahoma and both blind,
have been attending the debates
in the senate since they began.
The former senators are Owen, 80,
end Gore, rs. The forraer voted
for the League of Nations, and
The latter voted against its adop-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-27
LEGION APPROVES
THREE APPLICANTS

The applications of the follow
ing were approved at the regular
meeting of Arthur Sawyer Post
No. %. American Legion, on
Wednesday evening. Eugene A.
Martinez, Donald M. Bridges and
Quinton l.. Lopez.
An executive committee meet
ing of the Post was announced
for Wednesday, August /.
1t was announced that the 1916
membership cards have been re-
ceiVed for issuance. '@ y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-27
CHINESE STILL
MAKING GAINS
JApS ARE NOT so WILLING
TO FIGHT NOW AS
HERETOFORE
cay A..ac,atea Pr.sss

CHUNGKING, July 27. -
Headquarters said today that
the Chinese are continuing
their successes against the
Japs, and reported that adj
vices had been received from
Burma that the British I'M
perialists there are setting a
trap from which it will be
almost impossible for the
Japs to escape.
1t was noted in the COM
munique that the Japs are
not showing a disposition to
fight as they did before the
blasting of Jap cities was be-
gun, and that it was thought
that the Jap command in
China has been unable to
keep the home news away
from the troops.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-27
Two More Apply
For City Pension

City Clerk Roy Hamlin has re-
ceived two more applications for
city pensions, which will be pre-
scented to the City Council at its
next meeting for consideration.
One is from John Rokcr, now
residing in Tampa, who is form
er member of the City Police
Force and who was also chief of
police just prior to taking up his
residence elsewhere.
The other application is from
Mrs. Amos Malone, whose de-
ceased husband was at one time
an cmploye of the city, doing duty
with the cemetery forces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-27
TRIAL OF pETAIN

PARIS.-At the trial of Mar
shall Petain today. a witness de-
clared that the marshal had said
that the armistice with Germany
had been made with honor to
the French, but the witness con-
sidered it national insult"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-27
Domei Agency Says Cabinet
Ignores Message Broadcast
To Japs From Potsdam
LATE BULLETINS

(Dy Associated Press,
ssssssssssssssssssssssss
NAZI WAR CRIMINALS
POTSDAM.--Nazi war Grimm
ais, who ere convicted and not
sentenced to death, will be re-
quired to work six months to help
clear away the. debris 7'in Ger
many. After that, they viii be- re-
quifea 10 work three years in as
sisting . to rebuild the country.
Those who are in good financial
circumstances will be required to
gay part Of their income. the
percentage of which will be de-
termined later, toward the sup
port of the government.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-10

nal healthy feet, keep
plant bones and mus
cIes in proper align
ment. We make no
charge for this ounce
OF prevention. Use i.
freely. you're
ready 10 buy OF not.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12
Hunting CJrtaiInlent Is
Icing Asked By F%intliav

| ,nforco,,op, !, ,.1 All ,ei
Gers ,III tn nI,,,,I =, -
The nrnora,,, i. ,,nr",1.J th,,,,,t
fine s.lr nf br,Iu. I'm. V.h|,.h
c,ns,. nj t}n,c -,
in sn.ci,I drn,s;.. ny L,oiF"Nn,
uc,. rl.y Goa, s,,o,,, r,r -. 49,,
pose ,tb,, ;h,n y'iLjiifn
lion
"It is = most ~iu,,r+ant NOV, or ,
sound viIdtifc ,,'.,r",ti. 49,
and il we mr., in ,crfn,n r,r IN
e,ee of sl, ,ss tbosn ~ "' ' ,,if,
whom this is a nrnrrssion n,,,s, tna'.h
others vh2i v.o ,brn.iy I,,n,,, 49,;
Law said. \ biaI,,i.t VIII b~|,r cbaIao
of that pr5er,,, ana nIan. oro
publish a monthly n,saiinn cnnc,,,-
ING a~cfiyiti,. nI III ri''1, ,,t,,o
tanners o. American cItIbs wildIre
and other Interested 4.oani9atin,y
Division e~,upIovpcs 1,iu r~,ori,,c
general training
..Thc m-araorn,on+ of 1,nd AVID
waters, research ia inynetioa,jn,
and ~opaeatjo md rrdistiiHI,tin
are closely int2r-~cIafed IN orr nr,s
cnt organization" FindIav s3id This
work is under the ~supcrvision nf =
fisheries biologist and game bjalo-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12
Discussion
Held AT Meeting
OF Rotary Club

Program fer 1ae weekly meeting
Of the Rotary club last night con-
i Il of a panel discussion by three
Henderson ministers. Rev. Ray Hold
e., TO-, Of Holy lrnOcents Epis-
coral c,au;o Oh, was in charge Of the
program.
Rsv. e. No~fleet Gardner. pastor
# the First Baptist church, discuss
"a "Christian Education,' Rev. G..
y. Earclitt, minister of the First
Metho list church, discussed EVAN
gelism' and MI. Holder spoke on
"MisGiOns.'
Club members voted to dispense
with TIE meeting which falls on
Christmas night.
President R. c. Gary presided at
the meeting. Guests were Mrs. Will
liam Bailey and Mrs. Mary Davis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12
Palmy Days of the Electric

At the New York auto show Of 300
electric automobiles Var outSlum-
bered steam and gasoline cars.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
.GmISc0nt Week
Program Opens
-TON1OrYO1U

The annual observance of Girl
Scout Week will be held next week
with official opening tomorrow when
members of the organization will
attend services arranged for the oc-
casion.
Because of the emphasis on citi-
zenship this year, all seven days OF
the week will be keyed to this
theme, with a special project as
signed to each day.
Monday is to be observed as
Homemaking Day, Tuesday, Citi-
zenship Day and the anniversary of
the founder, Juliette Low; Wednes-
day is Health and Safety Day,
Thursday. international Friendship
Day; Friday, Arts and Crafts Day,
and Saturday, Out-of-Doors Day.
Special programs will be held all
week by the District Girl Scouts
and those of Montgomery County.
Mrs. j. Harris Franklin, District
commissioner of Girl Scouts, has
summed up the scout postwar pro-
gram for active citizenship by the
statement:
American youths expressed de-
sire is to learn to be friends to all,
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Weddings in Nearby Suburbs
OfInterestin IN WASHINGTON

weddings captured spotlight
communities the couple taking
Virginia Maryland yesterday.
Mount Rainier Christian
wedding Gwendoyn
against
the setting ceremony
Egbert
daughter and Mrs Forrest w. Dodge
the
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Pen Women. Plan
Week's Pr0qram

The District branch. National
League of American Pen Women,
have several activities scheduled for
next week.
On Monday evening the group will
conduct panel discussion on
Women in Industry in This Post
war Period" with Mrs. Faber Ste
venson, past national president, as
chairman and Miss Frances Burgher
and Mrs. l.. S. Mayer as speakers.
Panel participants will include Mrs.
w. H. Manchester, Mrs. r. C. Potts,
Mrs. William w. Smith and Mrs.
Ernest Wiggins.
On Thursday at pm. the poetry
workshop, under the leadership of
Mrs. Daniel G. Davis, will discuss
poems which have appeared in The
Star.
The music group will meet at 10
m. Friday to discuss musical anal
ysis. Mrs. Seuel-Holst will be chair
man.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
X}&;:iHS X}&:;;: i 5:
"

BARGE TRIP.
National Capital Parks G, & O Canal
trips, leave lock 8. Thirtieth south Of NJ
lock 5, Brookmont, Nd, 4:so pm. to-
morrow.
Potomac Park to Rock Greek Park. / pm
tomorrow.
NcP walk along Reaches Run Water:
fowl Sanctuary. meet at sanctuary 7:3o
am. tomorrow.
CAMERA OUTING.
MOP camera strollers' trip through Rock
Greek Park, autos. meet Piney Branch
parkway Just OF Arkansas avenue at Six
teenth street NV. 80 pm. tomorrow.
DANCES.
Naval Research Laboratory. ststlsr
Aoss Norts esISdh csroiins soqsn pmocr.tie Club VIII
lard Hotel. 9 o'clock toniEht. Members
Missouri Society, shor.hsm Hotel. Q
s'ciock tonight.
Nicaragua, National Museum, 8 am. to
4sq pins thTeush ss4a synass ssHtsst, by Raymond
Arts. Natural History Building, Smith
sonian. Institution. am. to 4:3o pm.
fSdsR Paintinss saha and drawings by Hector poeleo
Of Venezuela, through October, and Pam
American book exposition, through No
to 4:3o pm, Mondays through Fridays;
! 10 ,, aim s1,rtsvs 70 Pm Saturdays and to o
THE Navy at War" paintings by IT.
6rary. Eighth and K streets n w, 9 am.
TO pm. weekdays and to pm. Sun
william F. Waiter, Lewis Rubenstein
and shefheld Kasy naintinss and draw
to ) pm. xeekdays throush November =
Fragonsrd drawings, Phillips Memorial
easfy s e sS lG g" thldSas sstu
days and 3 to 2 pm. Sundays through
msn and snd psees
f'ni ssyaP Aesssms Sys,'; :zhis5ts hs .Ra xdnirsI
am to 5:i5 pm. wesfdays and i:so to
6pm: SUNDAYS through Noyember S
Rar. books and msnuscripts- from Rosc,
hne sm. to ioAetni io pm Mondsss thropsb Fridays
e 10 pm, Sundays through January 15'
Center Hiking Club, oakdale to Rock
nues NV. bus terminal, $40 am. tomor-
row ssbE snaS as.aa nd cup Chain Bridge
Little rails Branch and Kenwood meet at
Stop 90 on Cabin John streetcar line, 10
am. tomorrow. Bring lunch and cup.
MUSIC.
WADE N Stephens organ recital. wash
ssfnsn f1sn chses aeaek fanEsh ianshs of Latter Day
The Merry widow. presented by CO;
T,sh, Hish School Auditorium $3.50 o'clock to-
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco Theater,
Andrews Field and lola Beavers program
yso .ad ls'sss Streets NV si
s..ssS md .ss..: ssrs enss ss.s1 Fh ss
Navy salute. formal dance, Nccs-uso
Dance with with Aii-serv1iee Band. Nccs.
uso. e1s Tenth street NV $50 o'clock
sss sssi sss shss .ns Rar'y
scsbsret Uso cigs. is11 street NV.
1890 o'clock tonight.
OFFICERS.
Special Nay Day formal saS Sanss n.;o:s ssnio to
Dance, omeers. Service Club Of unitss
FORMS Formal dan danes. MsynoWer Hotel, oclocl
apsass. omssEs club Of wsshinssen
serves psrsonnsl may obtain NOR. IN
csnss1 cn'a a.tlonsi y s 500. M q ny % q sSs ioi
ns sns ssHSnsi Hsoa cPa cPaSs sr sssaatvs ssat s'9a:s osss
tssx sr war Iospissiiss. Decatur 77ss.