davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-23

apartment; no pets,
no children. 818 Olivia street.
aug23-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-23
TEMPERATURES

Temperature data for the "a hours
ending $50 am, as reported :
by the United States ~
Weather Bureau
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-18

William James Hayter, form erly of Kodiak, will be married sometime in November or De- cember to Miss Marietta De. sollier, of Oakland, California, it was announced to friends this week.
 MT. Hayter lived Tn Kodiak for 4 years, working for Stems Drake and subsequently, for the Army. He is now with the ATS stationed at APO 726.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-18
Eage Play 'janie' ,v:, [acOInes Film Nit

kass,i on the famous stage play [eh ran two years on Broad [y Warner Bros bubbllng fsav. "Janie", playing today \ Sunday at the orpheum the I, offers gay and joyous Ind of laughs that comes once ] lifetime. Ibe humor that justified the ! Broadway run of the play | been retained in the picture ! he wider scope of the cam | has been used to advantage bdntiug up the spirited story | young girl and the Army in n
 lnall town.
 bpie herself is portrayed by ktx newcomer Joyce Reynolds,
 b gives 6 heart-warming per ,loaDce as the daughter of a da-town newspaper editor. father, worried when the lby comes to town, writes a
 ks of editorials on pitfalls fac
 the towns daughters. When dold folks go to a ball, Jamie abs a little party that turns
 to be a riot to end all riots k everyone involved before 1t T|yer.
 | |lpporting Jamie in the fun Robert Hutton, Edward Ar h Alan Hale, Am Harding,
 be McDaniel, Ann Gillis.
 Ee Moran, Ruth Tobey and
 Egia Lee Settle.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-18

At a stecial school board meeting Tuesday evening it was decided to submit bids on two quonset huts which may be a. vallable from the Army.
 It is planned to use one for kindergarten and the second for d typing class.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-18
Town Topics

MT and Mrs. Alfred Levine are the parents of a girl, Loretta Ruth, weight 7 pounds 10 ounces, born August l2 at the Griffin Memorial hospital The father is stationed at Camp Swift, Texas. The mother is the former Topsy Jerling.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-18

Andy Zuanich, c. J. BassIer, Raymond Hovey, Max Holland, Edwin L. Dixon, Reynold Suti, MT. and Mrs. Amund Taylor, John & Joe Suryan, Howard AL ger Mary H. Baird.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-18
pgressionaI

continued from page D
 other problems" he con |d, @untiI the people of Ala control theil own |Fal resources"
 Blowing the luncheon the Y emplaned for Homer where
 were to stop before return to Anchorage for further |ings
 Esides the visiting party | guests at the luncheon Capt. W M. McDade, banding officer of the base: ID. R, Wilson, commanding, Greedy; It. M. T. Wood Bill Lewis, A. Verle Collar,
 Kempton John Gibbons L@ W. T. Tenzer.
 Bettlnger, while in Anch- appeared at the formal ,hgs to make presentations ifai problems, including har- Ppfovement, schools and
 postwar projects and pre- the case for revision of fstSlcted deed law. His and | presentations will be in-
 ln the congressional re- 20 be made later.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-18

Raymond Kelly, of Old Har- bor, and William E. Berry, of Seattle, are patients at the GM hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-18

Mir. and Mrs. Dick Mitchell, formerly of this city, are the par ents of a new daughter, accord ing to announcements received from Anchorage this week.
 The new arrival weighed 5 pounds g ounces, is named Bon nie Lee, and was born August 3.
 Mr. Mitchell was employed at the base, and Mrs. Mitchell worked at various places in town including the hospital, Erskine's and the Coca-Cola plant.
 Commercial type laundry and dry cleaning machinery, to be declared surplus at Fort Greely, may be examired Wednesday, Aug. P. All persons interested will be met at the MP gate at 1:I5 pm. Bids must be made to the REC at Fairbanks.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-18
Fka AirIrnes

fka Airlrnes PMING
 ls' Collar, Cora Holden,
 lce Gushing Sophie Hovey. BONG
 ,'Oh Luckman, MT. and
 sivesind. i'a"' fdiey AirIines PMING:
 t;''ss 'smss Bassler, Mary He's
 ,la, Ma,, l.. F. Edenfeld, Don Iw.. stephen Zdepski, rpaerman, c. W. Swanu, lnss%'0e' Mrs. G. Kennedy
 Osnh0f, Roy Snyder. PoiNG
 ''' Mrs, Nike Gustitus,
Evening star., 1945-03-07

a war research project at Brook
lyn Polytechnic Institute, where she
will soon enroll as a student. Mr..
Kosower, the other first prize win
ner, worked on a chemical project
for the production Of scarce or
ganic compounds which the Army
and Johns Hopkins University pur-
chased.
Maj. Gen. F H. Osborn, director
of the information and education
division of the Army Service Forces,
urged the 40 youths, as representa-
tives of the coming generation, to
furnish future leadership by using
brains trained in the hard close
logic of modern scientific tech
niques" and hearts possessing a
heritage "best in the ethical and
religious experience of the race"
Evening star., 1945-03-07

colin Kosower, Is, a senior at Stuy-
vesant High School in Manhattan
Winners Of two $500 scholarships,
alternates to the two top prize win
nerS are Miss Nancy j. Stafford, II,
of Watertown, N. Y, and Robert L.
Hall, 18, Green Bay, Wis. Six other
boys also received $400 scholarship
awards.
Thirty other finalists were given
500 awards by the judges, DR.. Har-
low Shapley of Harvard University
DR.. Harold A. Edgerton, director of
the Occupational Opportunities
Service of Ohio State University
and DR.. Steuart H. Britt, Washing
ton psychologist.
Three of the 80 finalists were
selected as alternates to the $40O
scholarships. The are Edythe W.
Parker, II, of Evanston, ILL.,; An
drew Sessler, 16, of Jamaica, N. Y.
and Walter Sphinx, Wakefield, R. I
Scholarship winners may attend
any college or university approved
by the Scholarship Committee of
Science Clubs OF America. Those
entering military service will have
the awards held in trust for use
after the war.
Miss Joswick is now working or
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Brooklyn Boy and Girl
Win Major Awards in
Science Competition

A boy anG girl from Brooklyn,
N. Y, were awarded $2,400 Westing-
house Science Scholarships as win
ners of the Fourth Annual Science
Talent Search at a dinner last night
at the Hotel Statler. The awards
eliminated a search for youthful
talent in high schools throughout
the country. There were $4,000
entrants.
The winners were Marion Cecile
Joswick, graduate of Manual Train
ing High School, and Edward NAL
Evening star., 1945-03-07

Equality Walter Reed Post, No. 284.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. Capt.
Hanger served In the Southwest Pa
cific and is now stationed In WASH
Evening star., 1945-03-07

Features safety oven valve and heat
control. Automatic top burner lighter.
One niece, acid resisting. porcelain
enamel cooking ton and back guard.
Has speckIed porcelain enamel touch
type oven and broiler,
Evening star., 1945-03-07
3-Piece
Living Room Suite
1913

Here is a suite which for positive
value in quality and workman
ship cannot be surpassed. Up
holstered in long wearing cotton
tapestry of delightful and at
tractive design with full spring
construction and attractively de-
signed front panels. Consists of
sofa and two large and very COM
Portable matching chairs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02
TEEPEE TALK

An Redmeu should be on hand next Tuesday night, as there will be an initiation. The drill team is asked to be on hand a little early to go through drill The ladies bas- ket lunch will be auctioned off around midnight
 Such a good time was had two weeks ago that we are having au- other big time next Saturday night
 Three new members will be ini- tiated, so let's have a big turnout
 Next Tuesday night Bros. Stump ton. Ritchie and steears, our Chet, will be on the lunch committee. And you know what that means with Bro. Sumption Expect Bro. Hunting will be there too.
 Brothers. don't forget the auc- tion Saturday night All Redmen and their invited guests are expect ed to be on hand-so will be ses- ing you Saturday night
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02
WORK OR FIGHT BILL
 PASSED BY THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON - Brushing aside every proposed major change, the house passed and sent to the seu- ate legislation to coerce men be- tween IS and 45 years of age into war plants. The roll call vote was 246 to 165.
 Passage of the measure requested by President Roosevelt came after it's packers stayed off mighty drive by opponents to substitute a voluntary plan for meeting man power needs, the substitute was backed heavily by republicans.
 Earlier the house decisively re- jected a move to incorporate in the legislation the so-called "anti-closed shop" amendment and ban against giving essential rating to an en- ployer unwilling to hire a worker because of his race, color or creed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02
GROUNDHOG SEES HIS
 SHAD0W-M0RE WINTER

At the risk of revealing impor- tant military information, it must be stated that according to the old legend Wrangell is due for six more weeks of winter, but if it is no more severe than the pas; six weeks, there is nothing to be alarmed about.
 Usually reliable sources said to- day that the month just past is the first January in many year dur ing which not flake of snow fell in Wrangell, salo that, although the Stikine blew some it did not bring on freezing weather When questioned about the groundhog theory our informant said ito heck with that story, it's just an old wives tale"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02
sstszss2sz-z==- = =zss-s-z==z----z---=zsa1i RECEPTION HELD
 --Hz. . FOR LEGISLATORS

JUNEAU - Hundreds of guests Jhronged the governors house Fri day night. at invitation of Cover nor and Mrs. Ernest Gruening, to greet assembled territorial law makers at one of the largest pub lie receptions ever held ill Juneau s White House"
 Receiving with the governor and MS. Gruening were Secretary of Alaska Lew M. Williams and Mrs. Williams and members of the sen ate, headed by President of the Sen ate Edward D. Coffey and Mrs Cof- fey and house members with Speak CT Jesse D. Landers leading the line Tor the house of representa- tives. Other territorial officials who assisted iu we4coming the guests We're TerrlJorIaI Treasurer Oscar C.. Olson and Mrs. Olson, Territorial Auutor frank Boyle and Mrs. bOyIe ana Commissioner of Educa- tlon Dr. James (. Ryan and Mrs. Ryan.
 quests, entering the spacious hall of the governors house were pre- seuted to each senate and house member and public official and their ladies, the long line termin- ating in the dining room where re- treatments were served.
 Pouring during the reception hours were Mrs. G. F. Alexander, wife of the federal judge of he first division, Mrs. E. L. Bartlett, wife of Delegate from Alaska Bart lett and wives of heads of various federal and territorial offices in- cluding Mrs. J. J. Connors Sr., Mrs. Charles Burdick, Mrs. Dean Foster, Mrs Wellman Holbrook, Mrs. Fred Geeslin, Mrs. Arthur Glover, Mrs. Earl McGinty, Mrs. B. D. Stewart, Mrs. Ike Taylor, Mrs. Hugh Wade, Mrs. M. D. Williams, Mrs. Oscar Ol- son, Mrs. James Ryan and Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, the latter post master at Juneau.
 Assisting in serving during the evening were Mrs. Gladys Oyerby, Mrs. Katherine Alexander, Mrs. Katherine Nordale, Mrs. Henrietta Powers, Mrs. Karl Theile, Mrs. Helen Smith Cass; Misses Rather inc Pinson, June Gabrielson, Etolin Coulter and Pearl Peterson.
 Following reception of the guests dancing was enjoyed in the ball room, music being furnished by a three-piece orchestra.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02
TER. INCOME TAX LAW INTRODUCED

JUNEAU, Feb. 2-Senate bill No. 12, known as the Alaska income tax bill, was introduced yesterday. It proposes a net income tax applica- ble to individuals. corporations and banks, and is patterned after the federal income tax law.
 The bill differs in the amount of personal exemptions on banks and corporations, and proposes a rate of four percent applicable to all net income derived from busi- ness carried on in the territory.
 As to individuals, the rates vary from two percent on the first $2000 of net income to four percent on net of $1O,OO0, or more personal exemption equal to 5000 is al- lowed to taxpayers with an addi- tional 5000 each for wife a n each child. In the case of husband and wife with two dependents, there would be no territorial tax unless net income gross exceeds $4OOO.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02
REFUGEE CLOTHING IS COLLECTED BY D0RCAS
 SOCIETY OF S.DA.

An appeal for good used clothing to send to refugees in liberated countries is issued today by the Dorcas society of the Seventh Day Adventist church, Mrs Thomas Es- telle said today.
 As war sweeps to other fighting lines it leaves in it's wake the homeless. starving, destitute an d naked refugees who need the help of agencies like the Dorcas society of the Seventh Day Adventist church.
 Food is being supplied by gov ernment aid, but clothes are not so readily available, so Doreas is doing her bit by gathering up clothing given by those interested in help ing to supply this need. If you have wearable garments in your closets that you do not need or that you wish to donate please save them and contact Mrs Estelle or Mrs. Jim Greene-Or leave them at the S.D.A. parsonage where they will be mended if necessary, and be pre- pared for shipment. The cooperation of all is most earnestly solicited" "
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02
NEW LANDINGS PUT
 SQUEEZE ON LAPS

G FEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD D % QUARTERS or LUZON - A new landing southwest of Manila, third invasion of Luzon island. has forged the jaws of a trap north and south of the Philippines capi- tai with some Yank columns re- ported today a bare 20 air miles away.
 Virtually sealing off the possibil- ity of Nip troops south of Manila joining those to the north. 11th di- vision of the Eighth army landed at Nasugbu on the west coast of Batangas province 32 miles south west of the Cavite naval base. They opened a drive north, while Tanks of the Sixth army pressed south from Calumpit down Bulacan pro vince to Angat, closest approach 10 Manila. These Tanks have covered approximately loo miles since the January landing at Lingayan gulf.
 Gen. Macarthur reported in a communique today that patrols are operating freely on this closest dp- proach to Manila. Eighth army ele- ments landed Monday northwest of Manila, quickly securing Subic bay as a base for the Seventh fleet and are reported today to be moving east against light enemy resistance across the base of the Bataan pen insula toward junction with Sixth army columns driving southwest from Lubao.
 Macarthur reported the enemy was caught off balance. We land ed without loss" at Nasugbu. A fine road leads from Nasugbu to Manila by way of Tagaytay rl1ge through Cavite province.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02
GERMANS FALLING BACK
 TOWARD RHINE

PARIS - American and French troops cleared 30 miles of the left bank of the Rhine below stras- bourg. and laid a heavy artillery barrage on the Neufbrisach railroad escape bridge from less than a mile away.
 In the center of the western front American First and Thfr d armies probed deeper into the thin ly manned Siegfried line and ad- yanced up to two miles on -ts fringes On the western slopes of the Eifel mountains opposite tine line of the Ardennes bugle, half a dozen German hamlets were taken, more lines of dragon teeth tank barriers were passed, and scores of pillboXes, many of them unde- tended.
 Passive German resistance in the center strengthened the suspicion that the enemy might be falling back to the Rhine which is from 20 to 60 miles east of the present battle lines iu the center and north.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02
GALLANT SUBMARINE OF TAKE HER DOWN FAME
 IS REPORTED MISSING

WASHINGTON - If words writ ten by unseen hands guide the des- tiny of ships. then the end of the U.S.S. Growler's fighting life must be signalled thus, Take Her Down" for it was these which made the gallant submarine h e most famous despite her battling career against the Jap navy
 Yesterday the navy announced the Growler is overdue and pre- sumed lost" She was last skippercd by Commander Thomas Oakley Jr. of Los Angeles, with personnel complement of about 65 officers and men. Casualties among the Growler's complement once num- bered Commander Howard Gilmore, who won laurels for the sub when he died so that Oakley and the men of the Growler could win some more.
 In the spring of 1943, in a fight between a Jap gunboat and the Growler, Gilmore was on the deck of the submarine wounded. The sub was in imminent peril of being sunk by the gunboat. Men moved to come after the skipper, but Gil- more stopped them, the only order that could have saved the Growler and her crew. Take Her Down, :" he commanded, and the Growler dived, carrying the wounded Gil- more to death.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02
for Statehood Is
 Introduced

JUNEAU, Feb. 1-Statehood hit the floor of the legislature for the first time today when Reps. Fred Hanford of Wrangell and Stanley McCutcheou of Anchorage intro ducea a joint memorial urging ap- propriate action by congress to pro- vide for the admission of the ter ritory 10 the union as the 49th state
 The memorial declares Alaska has fulfilled all of its obligations and complied with all prerequisites for statehood and states that admission would be in keeping with the policy of the government to extend local autonomy to every possible degree 10 peoples of territories and posses sions
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02
Russians Drive Toward Berlin Along 9O-Mile
 Front; Storm KuStrin

LONDON-Russian forces made one attempt to storm across h e Oder in their onslaught toward Berlin, a German broadcast said, and other Berlin reports indicated that Soviet patrols might already have crossed.
 The, German command clamped a blackout of news from the sector as one military commentator told of an attempted crossing in the area of Kustrin, 40 miles east of Berlin.
 The Berlin radio accounts said Zhukov brought up strong forces along the Oder on both sides of Frankfurt and assaults to reduce the fortress of Kustrin are under way.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02
SHOWER GIVEN TUESDAY
 EVE FOR MRS. NEWMAN

Mrs. Miriam Sumption and Mrs. Ben J. Judd Jr. were co-hostesses at a stork shower for Mrs. Virgil Newman on Tuesday evening at the Judd residence. Fifteen were pres ent at the affair, and games and refreshments provided the enter tainment.
 In addition to the hostesses and honor guest, those attending were Mrs. Frank Barnes, DOrianne Barnes, Dorothy Wheeler, Lillian Grant. Wilma Mason. Helen Lemke, Jessie Campbell, Marjorie Sharn- brofch. Dorolha Jackson, Marjorie Thornquist, Ginger Sorset, and Lou ise Curtis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02
SALVATION ARMY HOLD
 ADVISORY BOARD MEET

A meeting of the Wrangell Sal vation army advisory board was held on January 26 at the army headquarters. Following lunch, the meeting was called to order by the chairman, Mrs. Frank Barnes. Dis cussion centered around the pro- posal for a recreation center for young people in Wrangell Those present were Mrs. Barnes, H. B.. Thornquist, L. M. Campbell, z. M. Bradford, Mrs. Olaf Persons, It. Frances Fletcher, Envoy Juanita Routh, Brig, and Mrs. c. O. Taylor, and Adj Henry Lorenzen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02

The German communique, how ever, completely emitting mention of the sector, said the Russians were checked everywhere else ex- cept in East Prussia, after hard fighting.
 Moscow dispatches said Zhukov has run into a thick minefield, hard shell of German armor along the 90-mile front threatening Der lin.
 Declaring the German capital could and would be defended, Hit ler's newspaper said German armed forces are in a position tc build barriers which the enemy who crossed the Oder in very small force only cannot even threaten"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02
ELKS NOTES .s .t .s. 9 .1 .s. .y. ss .5s ss. e

Principal business at the last meeting of the Elks was the initia- tion of three new members, Einar Ottesen, Ronald Swartz, and Morris Larson. The lodge is glad to wei come these new brothers.
 The feed, furnished by the com bined efforts of Brothers Harvey and Red Steear, featured luscious shrimp salad with appropriate liquid refreshments Next week will be Past Exalted Rulers Night and Brothers Bill Grant and Virgil Ney- man are on the lunch committee. Past Exalted Rulers include Leo Osterman, Van H. Fisk, Fred Han ford, James Nolan, George Gunder- son, and Carl Bradley.
 It was announced that a large group of Elks and their ladies, and members of the Emblem club were planning on the trek to Petersburg on Saturday, February 10, for the big dinner and dance. A Coast Guard boat, as well as boats fur nished by Tom Elswick and George Sumption, and possibly Carl Brad- ley will make the trip.
 Exalted Ruler Virgil Newman presided at the meeting, having re- covered from his short bout with the flu.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02
STIKINE TRIBES TO
 MEET MONDAY EVENING

An important meeting of the "Stikinequan" division of the Sti- kline tribes has been called for Mon day evening, February 5, at the AN.B. hall to select a committee and appoint attorneys to act for them in their dealings with the U. S. government on aboriginal rights, etc. The announcement was made by Walter Rudolph, A.NB. secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02
NO SERVICES ON SUNDAY
 AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services will not be held at the Presbyterian church this coming Sunday, unless the new heating unit, presumed to be on the North land, can be installed before that time, it was announced today.
 The heating unit of the church failed last Sunday and a new one was ordered immediately. Members will be notified by telephone if ser vices are to be held.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02
CANNERY WORKERS TO
 MEET THIS EVENING

An important meeting of the Wrangell Cannery Workers union is scheduled for tonight at 8 o'clock at the Red Men hall. All members are asked to be sure and be there.
 The public is invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02
CIVIC CLUB TO MEET

The Womens Civic Club and Lie brary association will hold the regular monthly meeting Saturday, tomorrow afternoon at 1:3O o'clock in the Civic Center.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02
BUYS CAR

George Sumption this week be- came the owner of the Pontiac coupe formerly owned by c. Harold Baltzo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02
Anti discrimination Bill
 Passes House; Goes to Sen.

JUNEAU, Feb 1.-The Peratro- vich ana-diserimination bin passed the house today 19 to 5. and now goes 10 the senate. Voting against We're Liuck. shattuck, Walsh. Dia- mond and Hoopes.
 The bill would prohibit pubic places such as hotels. theaters. beauty parlors, etc. from barring natives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02
NEW MEMBER FOR
 COAST GUARD STAFF

Harry Dierks arrived here re- gently to join the local Coast Guard staff.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02

Germany has 56 cities with more than 100000 inhabitants.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-02

Alaska Historical Library Juneau, Alaska
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Commissioners Adopt
Penalty for False Reports

The Commissioners have adopted
a regulation prohibiting the making
OF false and fictitious reports of
criminal offenses to the police and
OF making false reports concerning
matters which the police are re-
quired to investigate, such as re-
ports OF missing persons. The pen
atty for violation would be $500 OF
10 days in Jail.
In urging its adoption, Col. Ed
ward j. Kelly, superintendent OF
police, said one Of the most fre-
quent forms of false reporting is in
the case Of hit-and-run motorists
who leave the scene Of an accident
and then report the theft" Of taeir
car,