davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-28
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-28
NO TRACE

Continued from Page ons)
hour. the search has been ex-
tended from Sand Kew %
Carysforts Reef lighthouse.
Aircraft engaged IN the
search today are two blimps,
one ply and one PIN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-28
LECALS
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NAMH sTATkUE

NOTICE o. tfEHEfh GIVEN thai
.n zoos. rfss trdt r fht n.tlfI.aa uams
80 So Wraf WhnIsaaIs fff.Es Fs
ESQ anH fiuFaI street k~V west
FfHr da. intends fs TrEIsfsr thr aid
ff.fftN.uH name with ths CLERK 70.
tht sAfruU t.urt ~ 80 urss taun.
tf kE.rlta
fear a September fHHa
MIS- a EfNtFOW~
meWfT -A&-@f-9a. tHAa HssGa REss umF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-28

.s.<l,w Mitchell, Jsck hecana-
- and Norman Torano. -
T.,ons will sponsor > circus
here the first part q DeceI''s =. /.
To- nuruoa 81 hringins ne
s~.sr,,s IN Decunnber instead 81
Jenuary Is fhat fhe peFioFsnssa
ssssssr throughout the country
shassly before Christmas ara :
better slf0w can bs pFes@nse" -
fore the holidays.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-28

NEW YORK. - Rome's frs
aqueduct was built by Consul Ap
Plus Claudius m 3l2 p. {. Hs
also built the great Appian Way
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-28

nALrrmoRE--The first sana-
naper factory wss established n
-. srnl,.d states IN isza
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-28

News B. mostly what the newspapers
print: other items are neighborhood
gossip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-28

Late TO bed and late 20 rise" doesn't
seem 20 bee 50 wise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-28

Columbus Vas employed as
map and chart maker IN Poriu-
gal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-28

It's a little old a., VA sad 70 realize
t. bat whiskey aaif ataomobile-driving
seldom mix well -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-28

Protestant mission hoaFds move
10 work in japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13

aska. such results to be used in
 the Territorys defense at the hear
 ing scheduled at Juneau Jan. g..
 l945.
 Tt is most important that we get from responsible business men their estimate of whether their freight for 1946 will equal, exceed CT be less than in 1889 and 1945. Tonnage in excess of that hauled in 1889 and tendency toward future increases would denote an improved load factor and greater revenues and bear heavily on whether any increase will be neces- sary. Therefore, I urge the utmost cooperation from all persons who receive questionnaires This is a critical situation and we must all hang together or hang separately. Time is of the essence for, al- though the Territory and OPA protested vigorously against the short period granted on the con- tinuance, the examiner was ada mant. He expressed regret that he could not allow more time under the circumstances. Therefore, all replies to questionnaires should be as prompt as possible
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
STUDY POSSIBILITY
 OF UNIvERSITY OF
 ALASKh BRANCH HERE

Members of a committee of three which is studying the possibilitay of establishing a branch Of the Uni versity of Alaska in Southeast Alas ka were guests Of the Juneau Cham OCT of Commerce today They were the Rev 4 B, Morgan and Dorothy bcttas ot Fairbanks, and Earl Me Ginty of Juneau.
 Mrs. Loftus, who was one of the frs. five students to enter the Uni versity of Alaska, said she believed the people of this area should work towards having a branch of the University for high school graduates who cannot go South to school or pay the higher living expenses in the Interior
 Other guests included Secretary of Alaska Lew Williams, D. J. OCon- ncr of the OPA. Ed Loken of Peters burg, Sydney D. Smith. new sales manager for the Pacific Ajax .ll- vision of Pan American Airways; Joseph D. Fessio. new traffic man. ager for the Alaska reglo44 ..4 -.-A. Smith was formerly traffic manager for the Alaska region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
PROPERTY SALES

Property transactions recorded here during the past week show sale by Juneau Realty Co.,, Inc, to Ivan DiBoff of a tract of channel front property paralleling Glacier Highway below the Highlands. The ground, joined by adjacent land already owned by Mir. DiBoff. is to be used for a concrete mixing plant he proposes to establish
 Other sales are Helen 5. Rice to Erwin C. Hachmeister house and lot on St Anns Avenue in Douglas; Merle Rhodes to Delbert Hanks, house and lot near Fifth and Seward Streets; Tom Saari Estate to Ludwig Wolf, Glacier Highway homesite and cabin at ll-mile mark; D. Florine Housel to Andrew J. Wanamaker, house and lot on Dixon Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
THURSDAY, DECEMBER B, l945

urer Leon Wilson of Camden Radio, Inc, announces.
 SHANGHAI - A small freighter carrying 200 Chinese struck a mine at the mouth of the Yangtzs River and sank within five minutes with a loss of more than 100 lives early today
 CHICAGO, Dec. 13-Oid Man Winters most familiar sign-snow-- has blanketed a wide area of the Middle West. The Weather Bureau says that a fairly heavy snowIan covers Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska and has extended into Indiana and Wisconsin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
SkAGWAY DEATH

SKAGWAY, Alaska, Dec. 13- Rogey w. Sayles, White Pass and Yukon section laborer, was found dead in the company barracks to- day Death occurred sometime af- ter 1 o'clock this morning. The body is at the Powell Undertaking pending word from his wife at North Tonowanda, N. Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
LAST LAUGH

PORTLAND, Ore. = The rats at Washington Park Zoo are tickled to death.
 Commissioner Fred Peterson says an electronic rat trap tickles the feet of it's victims until in their hilarious rush to escape, they dash into an execution chamber"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
Crouthing Wolf
 Killed with Axe

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Dec. 13- Rancher Bert Atkinson glanced up from a trap he was setting yester- day and found himself staring into the hungry eyes of crouching wolf
 raised my axe and struck him on the head" said Atkinson, dis playing the skin in Ketchikan. The first blow knocked him out but I hit him three or four times more to make sure. n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Elliott Roosevelt has a minority interest" in a new 250-watt radio station which has been authorized for Cam den, Ark, and will serve as a Vice. President in the enterprise, Treas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
SAIGON

SAIGON - British headquarters announced today that RAF planes had strafed and cannonaded An namess positions in response to an appeal for help from small French detachment which found itself out gunned at Basna, 60 miles north of the hill station of Dalet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13

their investments, the companies would need rate increases as fol- lows:
 Alaska Steamship Go. ............-106% Northland Transportation ..-., 5896 Alaska Transportation .......... 103f6
 These results were had on the basis that passenger rates could i not be raised because of competi- tion from airplane carriers and Canadian ships, and that freight would have to bear the entire in- creased burden.
 Part of the unbelievable result was attributed to the present high i cost of doing business reflected in high wage rates, cost of ship re- pair and maintenance, cost of food and other supplies. About 75 per cent of the increase was blamed by the witnesses on the present labor situation All of the trans portation executives who testified expressed themselves in favor of maintaining high wages, and con- tended that increased wages is a minor item compared to the incl dental expense of having ships tied up at various ports under slow down cargo handling practices, thus causing a longer turn around time They all said they cannot improve efficiency unless they can exercise some right of selection in the hiring of men and regain the right to fire a fellow who is unable or unwilling to do a fair days work. The witnesses also insisted that they needed the right to hire and control department heads such as head stewards, first mates and chief engineers.
 Effect Of Increase
 When asked what effect l00 per cent increase in freight tariffs would have on Alaska, they all said it would cause strangulation in- stead of development, and reduce tonnage and jobs. In other words, the steamship executives were themselves unanimous in the opinion that such an increase would be self-defeating.
 When asked if they saw any prospect of efficiency increasing, they all said they could net see it unless control of operations with the right to hire and fire was put back in their hands Alternatives stated: Perpetuation of high oper- ating costs and conditions with a subsidy by the government, or cessation of operations altogether.
 On the other hand, a representa- tive of the Maritime Stewards Union explained that Union Head quarters had suffered an almost impossible task under wartime labor shortages, recruiting enough men of any calibre to meet ships needs; that many unqualified men supplied to the companies during the war would never nave been sent if better men had been avail able, and that a better job would be done by the unions with the return to normalcy. This testimony did not, however, suggest a res toration to the companies Of power to take their choice of employees from among available union mem bers
 OPA At Work
 Since the OPA has intervened in opposition to increased freight rates, the Territory will share the results of an audit by OPA being presently conducted, and the re- suits of a survey pending in AL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
36 DACHAUChMp DEFENDANTS ARE
 SENTENCED, DEATH

DACHAU Dec. I3-A U. s. Miii- tary Court today sentenced 36 off cials and guards at the notorious Dachau concentration camp to death by hanging for the murder. torture and starvation of thousands of the camps inmates.
 Another defendant was sentenced to life Imprisonment and three oth- CTS were sentenced to terms of 10 years each.
 The 40 defendants were convicted yesterday by the military tribunal, which debated only 90 minutes be- fore bringing in it's verdict. Among those convicted were five camp doc tors and three prisoners who had collaborated with the s. s.
 Witnesses at the trial said that 5,C00 Jews were killed at Dachau, that inmates were brutally beaten, that naked men were immersed in ice water for experiments and that some men were sent to the crem- atory while still alive
 The camp was the most notorious and most feared of the concentra- tion camps set up by the Nazis for political prisoners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13

NEW YORK-The Paris radio said in a broadcast that Josef Kramer and 10 others of the Balsen Camp gang were executed today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13

If you'd like to give something very usabie and yet naynamous at the same time fine suit or topcoat will do it Our stocks are com plete with an exciting range of colcrs, models, fabrics and we will guide and help you in every way You'll be giving the merriest Christmas ever
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13

And Patsy Ann certainly has along beautifully Bodens Evaporated Milk I'm mighty pleased because know it's helping good teeth and bones And Boden is better than for babies because the Vitamn D has been increased 400 units full days supply in every pint
 mothers: Evaporated accepted ,r@
 American Medical Association, Council Foods E#
 Nutrition
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
| RIVERS REPORTS ON RATE COhFAB AT (. OF {. HERE
Urges Full Participation in Juneau Hearing
 January8

(continued trom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13

Empire WanI-ddS bring reSultSi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13

their investments, the companies would need rate increases as fol- lows:
 Alaska Steamship Co. ......-......106% Northland Transportation .... 58S6 Alaska Transportation ........... 103fo
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Women Amazed
.Ouer Outline Of
Farm Wife's Work
By Gretchen Smith

A group of nationally prominent
women's organization leaders and
women executives, long cited as au-
thorities on questions pertaining to
women in work, listened with
amazement to letter read yester-
day by Miss Florence Hall of the
Agriculture Department on the
daily work program of a farmers
wife in South Dakota.
Miss Hall, chief, Women's Land
Army Division, Extension Farm La
Dor Program, spoke at a meeting of
the Women's Advisory Committee
of the War Manpower Commission
held in the Social Security Build
ing. Stressing the Importance of
recruiting women for farm work
this year with approximately 300 900
male workers inducted into military
service since January l., Miss Hall
cited cases of the efficient work done
by women on farms since the first
call for recruits for the Women's
Land Army was sounded three years
ago.
The Land Army chief read from
the letter sent by the South Dakota
woman in answer to a question:
naire.
The letter read in part as follows
II have eight children at home
three away-11 in all. Three small
girls, twins 5. and the other one 6.
Three heads to comb, dresses, slips,
boomers and all kinds of clothing
to sew, even now in wartime,
make their coats. Five boys, ages
Is, IA. 13, 10 and 8. I cut all the
boys hair.
washing clothes, mending and
ironing is weekly job. I make
shirts, overalls and jackets for the
two small boys Cook large meals,
wash dishes three times day. all
the bread baking, cookies, pies and
cakes, do.
Il often help with separating the
milk and wash the dairy utensils.
Raise large garden, can close to
100 quarts of each variety of vege-
tables.
I'VE like dill pickles and also
sauerkraut. We put up close to so
gallons of each. Last winter, the
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Libraries Association
To Hear EcOuOmiSf

DR.. Robert H. Montgomery, pro-
fessor of economics at the Univer-
Sity of Texas, will address the
science-technology group of the
Special Libraries Association at a
dinner meeting of the District Chap
ter at $50 pm. Tuesday. The
speaker, who is on leave to serve
as economic adviser with the For
eign Economic Administration, was
formerly with the Brookings In
stitution. Reservations for the din
ner, to be held at the New Colonial
Hotel, may be made with Mrs. Ruby
Moats, Department of Agriculture
Library. or with Mrs. Catherine
Schmidt, American Potash Insti-
tute. Inc. Miss Jane Brewer will
preside as group chairman.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
d|eQzyz a<sa (ahy
~
ENJOY Present
At Ceremony

The Minister of New Zealand Mr.
c. A. Berendsen, escorted Miss
Kathleen Mary Prudence Swami
yesterday and later gave her in
marriage to Capt. Allan Priestley
Thomson.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Geoffrey Swami of Hert-
fordshire, England, and Capt,
Thomson is the son of the late DR..
and Mrs. j. A. Thomson of yelling
ton, New Zealand.
The Rev. DR.. Charles T. Warner
officiated at the o'clock ceremony
in st. Adams Church and re-
ception was given Immediately aft
erward by the Second Secretary of
the New Zealand Legation and Mrs.
B. R. Turner Mr.. Turner and
Capt. Thomson were students to-
gether at Canterbury College
Christchurch, New Zealand. Guests
at the reception included the Min
lister and Mrs. Berendsen, members
of the Legation staff and officials of
the New Zealand Supply Mission,
with their wives.
The bride was unattended and
Mr. Douglas Hueston served as best
man for Capt. Thomson.
The Minister and Mrs. Berendsen
were hosts at a luncheon Monday,
when they entertained in honor of
the bride and bridegroom elect.
The guests included Col. and Mrs.
R. S. Halliwell of San Francisco
who were at the Legation for a few
DAYS.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
InvifafiOns Issued

His Britannia Maiestys Austria
liam Minister, Sir Frederic Eggles-
ton, has issued cards for an at
home Tuesday evening from 6 to
O'Clock in the legation on Cleveland
avenue. His guests are asked to
meet the Deputy Prime Minister of
Australia and Mrs. Forde, and the
Minister of External Affairs and
Mrs. Evatt. the latter already we'll
known and much liked in Wash
ington, where Mr.. Evatt served as
Minister for some time.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
.cCeney.Adams
Ceremony Held

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Eleanor Adams, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T. Benjamin Adams, to
Ensign B. Houston McCeney, jr.,
U. S. N. r., son of Mr.. McCeney
and the late Mrs. McCeney, took
place March IL in the home of the
brides parents, the Rev. H. w. Bur-
gan officiating at the double-ring
ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore an ivory
satin and lace gown with a finger
tip veil falling from a lace cap She
carried prayer book with an orchid
on the cover. Miss Virginia Anne
Koenig was maid of honor for her
cousin, wearing a blue lace gown
and carrying an old-fashioned bou-
quet. Mr.. Eugene Guthrie, u S. G.
G., was best man for Ensign
McCeney.
A reception followed the cere-
mony and the couple left later for
the West Coast, where they will re-
side,
Evening star., 1945-03-21

oldest boys and I took care Of our
meat, cut up the pieces, salted the
pork and canned IS quarts OF beef
made head cheese and fried down
the lard. We churn our own butter
another job for me.
Last year, helped morning ano
night with milking, picking corn fol-
pigs, etc, for about two months.
plan to do it again this year il
needed.
Il also keep up our record book
I keep track of all grocery bills
egg and cream stubs and all i'm
portant bills and papers.
The poultry problems are mine
! clean, repair the brooder house
disinfect it. fix windows, dig post
holes and fix the wire on the poul-
try feeding pens and make chicken
coops.
IF it wasn't for all this home
front work. I. too, could apply for
an outside defense job and earn big
money"
When Miss Hall finished reading
the letter, the wonder of all present
was perhaps best expressed by the
facetious remark of a committee
member, II wonder what she does
with her leisure time!"
Miss Margaret Hickey chairman
of the Womens Advisory Committee
and president of the National Fed
Grafton of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, Inc, was unable to
attend the. meeting due to ground
ing of her plane in st. Louis while
en- route to Washington.
Miss Bess Bloodworth, vice presi-
dent of the Namm Store. Brooklyn.
N, Y, presided for Miss Hickey.
Others attending included Mrs.
Lowell Fletcher Hobart, past presi-
dent, American Legion Auxiliary
and past president general of the
OAR; Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin. for
mer vice president, League of Wom-
en- Voters; Miss Eleanor Park, as
slstant to the president of the Union
Carbide and Carbon Corp, New
York; Miss Elisabeth Christman.
executive secretary and treasurer
National Women's Trade Union
League; Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar.
executive secretary, Oregon Tuber-
culosis Association and former presi-
dent General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, and Mrs. Blanche Rails
ton, former Mississippi regional di-
rector of WPA.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Miss Franklin
Joins Parents

The newly appointed United
States Consul to the Curosao, Meth
erlands West Indies. and Mrs. Lynn
w. Franklin were joined Saturday
by their younger daughter, Miss
Bessie Franklin, who had remained
in school in Niagara Falls, her
fathers former post. Yesterday she
accompanied Mrs. Franklin and her
young brother, Lynn w. Franklin,
jr.. to Fredericksburg, where they
are spending a short time prepara-
tory to leaving with Mr.. Franklin
for the West Indies. Miss Jennie
Franklin. older daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin, probably will COM
plete her first year at American
University before leaving Washing
ton
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Nine. Chn to. Sbeak

Nine. Chu Shiah-ming, wife of
the military attache of the Chinese
Embassy, will be guest speaker at
a meeting of the Capitol division
Women's National Farm and Gar
den Association, at 1890 pm. Fri
day at the YWCA.
A graduate of both Wellesley Col
lege and Ginling College in China,
Nine. Chu accompanied Nine. Chi
ang Kai-shek on her recent tour
of America.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Officers Dance

A feature of the evenings enter
tainment at the dance to be given
this evening at the officers Serv-
ice Club of the United Nations, Inc,
1914 Twenty-first street, will be a
variety show to be presented at
o'clock by the Washington Talent
Club under the direction of Miss
Donna Byrne. The group, composed
Of high school girls who volunteer
their services. will present songs,
dances and accordion and marimba
numbers
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Guerrilla to ADDRESS
WaShingfOu Club

Maj. Pedro Lopez of the Philip
pine Army will relate his experiences
as a guerrilla in the Philippines, fol-
lowing the Japanese occupation, at
a dinner party of the Washington
Club tomorrow. The major arrived
recently in this country to serve as
a member of the Rehabilitation
Committee and will be guest speaker
in lieu of Representative Luce, Re-
publican, of Connecticut. now on a
European mission.
Recent committee changes in
clude: Mrs. William E. Richardson,
admission chairman: Mrs. Edwin G.
Barringer, bulletin chairman; Mrs.
Arthur H. McConville. language
classes chairman, and Mrs. John H,
Hanna, house chairman.