davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-04
New Center Head
(continued rom page II

(continueG rom page II half years has been supervisor of USO Mobile Service in north ern California, keeping track of 20 travelling service clubs taking care of men in isolated Army, Navy, Marine and Coast Guard ou posts Prior to that he spent several months in USO club at San Luis Obispp. Before going with the USO he spent 9 years on the staff of the YMCA in San Francisco, as membership, pro- gram, public relations and young men s work secretary. He pub lished the "Y" house organ for 4 years of that time. and in l945 was hnnored with an "Outstand- ing Service Award.
 Before his employment with the "" he did newspaper work for 5 years as reporter, feature writer and sports editor.
 His wife, Aileen, IS an artist by profession and is craftwork instructor and folk -danc;ng lead- CT. Their oldest son, Kay, l6, is a swimming champion and quail flied life-saving instructor. They have 3 other children: Joy, IA Don 5 and Kenneth, Jr., just pat one.
 On the more personal side MT. Wade is 43 years old, 5 feet 6 inches tall and weighs 155 pounds.
 He was educated at South Da' kota Teachers college and took Newspaper Institute of America training and is a member of the Mormon church. He was born in Denver, Colorado.
 As a result of correspondence with MT. Wade the board is al- ready securing around for infor- nation on athletic and eraftwork equipmen a Is nm protector aud public address system.
 A salary of $4000 has been agreed on and living quarters will be provided in the center At a meeting of the board Thurs day evening arrangements were made to prepare the quarters, including installation of a re- frigerator for the snack bar and painting of the living rooms.
 If transportation difficulties
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-04

can be overcome it is hoped the new director and his family will be here before the first of next month.
 In one of his letters, MT. Wade said: "The objects of the center appeal to me and 1 pledge my self to every effort to achieve them with the cooper ation Of the board and the community.
 CT want it understood that l firmly believe that to be success full such a community undertak- ing must be maintained without any regard to the race, color or creed or different economic levels of any of the persons in the com munity. It must be maintained for the good of ALL"
 Mrs. Mary Petellin of Afognak was brought to the hospital on Thursday for medical attention.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-04

aOR SALE 320-acre homestead l3 miles of fence will enclose 10000 acres grazing land) with groom house in good shape with cedar siding & celotex in- aide, old sawmilI, Broom log sabin, sev. outbuildings. Only $500, less for cash.
 (,asboat KayDee, 95 HIP Mer- sury 3 to l reduction. s5 HIP Hill Diesel, mch. per- feet.
 1889 Chev. sedan, extra good mbber.
 s only 7-ft. new Simmons faIl- ing and bucking saws. For Sale or Charter-MS Uyak Inquire Harry Howe, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-04

DR RENT-Mod. home, 3 looms & bath, basement, Furn- ID town, (Pat Wright house. %5 monthly. May be seen 3 10 5 pm Sun or see c. Blank mburg.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-04

aTUATION WANTED Steady employment by capa- Die neat lady age 40, pleasant personality. Consider day york, cleaning & laundry done light. Sl per hour & car fare. No less than 8 hours. Write T. b., Box 1927. Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-04

'OR RENT-Modern furnished homes. Hot & cold running water Quiet residential dis 'rlct. See s. H. Sears, Mission road If
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-04

FOR SALE - Money-making cocktail bar in heart of Anch- aage. Sacrifice for $13, 500 ln- suding inventory. Write Box N5, Anchorage, Alaska. 5-11
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-04

IOR SAT.E-Est business in heart of Fairbanks. Plumbing, Heating < Sheet metal works. Stock on hand $20,000 with 2 Ford trucks inc. Price $28,5 800 ( terms.
 |E have listed several choice lots in Richart addition finest eSidential dist. in Fairbanks Write or call in person for de- lails on these fine lots. Price rom $275 to $35O each.
 Gradelle Leigh, Realtor
 SIS 3rd Ave. Box 468 Next to Nordale Hotel Rear
 Fairbanks, Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-04

FOR SALE-l941 4-door Olds- mobile sedan. See Nellie Melin
 5-1S
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-04

FOR SALE-Income property, !, consisting of two Broom furn.
 houses, workshop, warehouse,
 all on 3 lots See Harry Howe
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-04
oR SALE-4-loom house

bedrooms) furnished. Modern with basement furnace. See Mrs. Peterson, 58 Mission I'd.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-04

IOR SALE Dayton bicycle, A. l, building asbestos, miscellan- sous items. See Sgt. Abbott at Pat Wright's s house 3 to 5 pm Sunday.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-04
Classified Ads

tOR OALE-z-uDlt apartment house. Furnished, l minute walk from Kraft's store. Live in one half & let the other half buy the whole thing for you. Present income is $1l40 per year & that's 35 per cent per annum on your money because you can buy the whole works for $4000. Terms can be ar ranged. See Jack Altman.
 FOR SALE = Modern furn. house, plus 2 part. furn. cab ins. Close in. Income $1l0 monthly. See Emmett Jenn- ings, Kodiak Cleaners. tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17
TRIM NAVY GROUP

This is all reminiscent of the
Navy and the Army. When Field
Day came on Friday each unit
was assigned section and every
body began to scrub down. BY
Saturday morning everything
was shining and in Captains In
spection things usually passed
off well. Buzz goes the phone in
the Exec's office Say there's a
pile of trash been here a week.
What's to be done about it..
Comes back the answer, will
send a gang right down. In this
central organization the same
will be done and the matter
squared away. Whatever is foul
in civic matters, whatever needs
Strengthening out, there will be
executives to straighten out the
matter. The strength of. this orr
ganization lies in two things: CD
1t is completely representative
of all groups in the city, % ItZis
composed of the top executives
of each organization, the real
live wires of the city. I've got
every finger crossed that it does
not fail this time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17

they contribute greatly to the
city's welfare as individual bust
nessmen. Am I talking out of
both sides of my mouth at one
time? No the point is that the in
dividuals do well individually.
AS, a club, ! do not think per-
Torrance has been very great. I
cannot praise more and still be
honest. Suffice it to say that 1
have great deal of respect for
the individuals and a very great
deal of respect for past Rotary
work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17
Florence Drudge to We'd Georgian
In Church Services Here May 25tl,

The wedding set for May Is,
will take place at the First Con-
gregational church at $3.50 pm.
The bride ELECT was graduated
from Key West High school with
the class of l945.
MIR. White was recently dis
charged from the Navy. He serv-
ed eight mnoths in the South Pa
cific.
y The .newlyweds will spend a
short honeymoon in Miami, after
which they will visit the bride
groom's parents in the northwest
Georgia city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17

ball rolling in securing a $780,
900 beach and pavilion for the
city. This was done through
Chairman Glenn Price and COM
mitteeman Earl Adams. / know
Rotary sponsors a Boy Scout
group but that was done years
ago. Some of the principal work
comes from the carefully chosen
speakers who bring factual
material to the club and thus dis
seminate straight dope all max
ing for better understanding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17
RoTEs ROTATE ME

Well, my mates are after me.
Tackled boldly by President
Horace O'Bryant | was asked
how about these Rockets / have
been giving out in favoring the
Lions Club and calling it number
one in the city. Irked at the be-
havior of the club during an OBJ
streperous period Presi de n I
Horace said 'the Lions wouldn't
act like this. Songleader Joe
Pearlman who was getting little
response to his singing during
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17

The pennypinching resort land
lady had placed in her dinilg
room a sign which read:
I'm these hard times we should
put a bride on our appetites."
To this a vacationing wag had
added:
"a bit in the mouth is better. +"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17
HIGHEST MOTTO

There are two points to con-
slider in the Rotary Club. In my
opinion it has the highest ideals
of any civic club in the city. That
! have known. That is one of the
main reasons ! joined the club
instead of the Lions. Service
Above Self. 1t is motto which
takes in Christianity and makes
one make Christianity an active
thing in active work. The pro-
gram is international. 1t is based
upon the theory that if men can
sit down and understand each
other that tremendous peace and
enlightenment can come to the
world. These principles are based
upon the highest and noblest
principles of international con-
duct. They have done much good
among nations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17
ApvEHrIsInc ron CHAMBER

Actual projects were not put
unierway last night and so the
aaeAnn IL advertising and pub
slseixinE Key West did not come
10 Presumably il should only
emanate IN this organization but
neiusily BE- routed through the
sChnmber VI Commerce for action
mna dissemination. This was the
umziaF current Of information.
Iseos born in any club can be
hrooght up in that club and then
sroufed through the United Serv-
iue nrvups for majority vote and
aefiun. This group Is much like
sthe aeagae Of nations. Perhaps
ihn most important point to
eozna out Of the joint meeting of
nasrfis Of Directors is that in
sdsVtaual clubs which have sprung
Nd ard are doing all right should
be allowed 10 continue since they
sallow expression 10 groups and
lna3viduala who probably be-
ratne II force Of numbers would
neG Otherwise get expression.
Thns Jimmy Jones in the Lions
Club can get up and say he
TANKS we should do this. Jo-
aramus Jeh0sophat can do the
naann In the Rotary Club. Mrs.
hnning Slinky can do same for
aha Businesswomen and Johnny
1mnsp can use the floor to adj
xamlaae in the Jaycees as can
. npmna Mountains in the Bust
nAznen. But there is no going
ulf oas a tangent The main ques-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17
COORDINATION

The salient points behind this
idea is that. if we decided on a
cleanup campaign that it becomes
a scattered program. No, each
club will be assigned areas to
wash and polish and scrub.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17
1NDIy1puAL TOTAL. EFFORT

What I can saysis that the same
members who are in Rotary
through Individual work and
other organizational work have
done a great deal, perhaps taken
as a group of individuals greater
even than the members of the
Lions Club. For instance there
is J the Chamber Of Commences
steady work, small as it has been,
which has meant much to the
city. Among others on the Board
are Rotarians Adams, Trevor,
Spottswood, Brady, Price. AS
Allan B. Cleare tells me Rotary
here and almost elsewhere is
composed of some of the biggest
businessmen in the city. Certainly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs S. H. Drudge of
Key West today announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Florence, to Charles White of
Rome, Ga.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17
INDIVIDUAL EXCELLENCE

I cannot honestly say this year
that Rotary has done great deal
in actual projects or civic work.
Perhaps the most important
thing it has done is through its
beach committee start the old
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17

More than 35 percent of all
the coal consumed in the world
is supplied by the Great Appala-
chan and other interior fields in
the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17

Presidents and secretaries of
= last ten city organizations
So last night at the Lions Club
hmias and moved swiftly to make
Key west a tourist city and make
90 honesi attempt 10 have it in
shspse Cor next winter in many
respects. Excited president was
Kagl Adams. president of the
( Rosary Club. Il was Earl who
fissa cunceived the idea of getting
aeasen. not Ia sitting around and
w@ltlnE Coz Il. but in getting key
maem ~ al organizations together
SOS doing the things We all talk
eAom and don't get done. To
Easl goes q great deal of credit.
!. Te Key West comes a great deal
of henefit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17
CORAL ROCKETS
BY l. p. ARTMAN. JR.


tons will be decided by the CEN
trail organization.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17

another talkfest said THE Lions
wouldn't sing like that.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Bishop Powell to Speak Here

Bishop Noble c. Powell, Protest.
ant Episcopal Bishop of Maryland,
will speak at a meeting of the local
Methodist ministers at the Methodist
Building, 100 Maryland avenue NE,
at IL am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

Zellmer, Otto
Evening star., 1946-03-03

Zinovie1. Vladimir A
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Vandenberg's UN0 Report
Censured by Pepper
By ,he A,,oeio,.d pr.,,

Senator Peppers Democrat, of
Florida said yesterday that the UNO
report of Senator Vandenberg, Re-
publican, of Michigan exhibited
commendable restraint" but carried
an implication "such as not to i'm
prove our relations with Russia"
When a man in the great place
Senator Vandenberg occupies asks
the question, what Is Russia up to
now" Senator Pepper said in an in.
tervlew. ''it Is certainly not calcu-
lated to improve confidence on the
part OF our people and Russia.
The unfortunate part is that the
people don't hear the whole truth
about what has happened in Leb-
anon and Syria. I was in both and
you can be sure I don't know any.
thing the Russians have done any.
where worse than what other powers
have done in Lebanon and Syria.
Il think all of us in responsible
places should always try to present
the whole picture as fully as pos
sible.
THE gradual undermining of
uSso-American relations is not in
the interest, in my opinion, of future
peace"
Evening star., 1946-03-03

Umstesd, william L.
Warn, william o.
Vaughan. Gen. H. A.
Vinson. Secretary F.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Gagged Coed Asks Truman
To Release War Directors

A Swarthmore College senior, who
imprisoned herself in cell-like
cage of black wooden bars. visited
the White House yesterday to ask
President Truman to declare a gen.
eral amnesty for objectors who went
to prison during the war.
The petition-bearing coed, An
nette Richards, failed to see the
President but she issued a statement
declaring that 1000 men were still
in prison-among them her 25-year-
old brother Another brother re-
Gently was released, she said, after
serving year and day. Her COM
panion, Marian Newlin, said her
brother was also in prison.
The two young women said their
petition, signed by $50 members of
the faculty and student body of
Swarthmore, asked for release of the
men still in prison and amnesty for
all Of them SO that they won't be
labeled as feions" and branded for
life"
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Uhl, Alexander H.

Vacarro, Ernest B.
Van Devander, Chas
Vandenberg Sen. A.
Vardaman, Com. J.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

was a tremendous success. It COM
pleted the work OF organizat tion.
The Security Council demonstrated
undeniably its usefulness and the
tremendous services which 1t may
exert. OF course, there were di-
vergencies Of view. With 81 nations
there will always be divergencies
OF view. But the important thing
is that these views were faced, they
were debated, they were considered
and in the main composed.
Cause Of Peace Advanced.
AT London the cause of peace
was substantially advanced. The
outposts were rushed forward. 1T
cannot be expected that any far
flung organization in virgin terri
tory will automatically and instantly
function. It must grow and develop.
1t must receive the support and care
and interest Of the nations who are
members.
As one Of the great powers, the
United States occupies a post Of
tremendous Importance TO world
peace and to the organization. For
our part, we can contribute much
to the success Of the United Nations
by reafnrming our loyalty to and
support Of the organization and the
fundamental principle that the ma
tions Of the world must exert every
effort to. establish and maintain
world peace. This will require pa
tience. 1t will require tolerance. Tt
will require flrmness with under
standing and tact. But with the
goal of world peace ahead of us We
cannot fail"
Advocates Keeping Bomb.
Touching on the United Nations
action to set up an atomic COM
mission, the Senator said he and
others of like views are going to
have to be assured about world Sc
curity arrangements before they
will agree to share the secret of the
new bomb.
I'VE are not going to give up the
atomic bomb to anybody, anywhere,
anyhow until some international
agency is created that will guaran-
tee security" he said. When that
will be, don't know"
Reviewing his trip to Germany
and France, Senator Connally said
he saw no evidence OF mass starva-
ton" in either of these countries or
England. He conceded, however,
that all of the people are not get
ting enough to eat.
Sees UNRRA Continued.
Rehabilitation and relief activities
undoubtedly will necessitate UNRRA
continuance for year, he said.
The Allied control of Berlin would
be better, he said. If France would
join in actively. He added that he
thought the other major nations
were making progress in swinging
the French around to their view
point.
He took occasion to deny that he
would accept any position with the
United Nations Organization. say
ing that he hopes to be returned to
the Senate in this years election in
Texas.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Bodies Of. Slain Man
And Woman Found
In Indiana Stone PIT
BY the Assoeioisd Press

bLOOMlNGTON, Ind, Mar. 2.
The bodies of Russell E,
Koontz, 43, handsome Bloom
ington business executive, and
Mrs. Phyllis Coleman, 32-year-
old attractive Office worker.
both Of whom once sang in a
church choir, were found last
night at the bottom of a sludge
pit in an abandoned stone mill.
1t was announced today.
AS police searched for clues.
Sheriff Albert H. Skirvin ordered
water pumped from the pit where
the bodies were thrown. He said he
believed the victims had been bound
and gagged, slain and the bonds
removed.
A searching party found the bodies
lying in about Is inches of water
last night, but the discovery was
not made public until today. Off,
cials gave no explanation for with
holding. the announcement.
Man Beaten on Head.
Mr.. Koontz was superintendent
OF the Empire Stone Co., and Mrs.
Coleman was employed at a local
creanery.
Mr.. Koontz had been beaten on
the back Of the head with a heavy
instrument, possibly a crowbar, the
sheriff said, and Mrs. Coleman was
strangled with a piece of wire or
heavy cord. Neither the instru-
ment nor the garroting material
was found.
Sheriff Skirvin said Mrs. Cole
mans body was only partially
clothed, and that she was wearing
shoes and stockings and the upper
part of her dress. Mr.. Koontz was
fully clothed.
The sheriff expressed the belief
that Mr.. Koontz had been gagged
with Mrs. Coleman's slip, which was
missing.
Signs of Struggle Found.
Signs Of struggle were found
in the mill and casts Of boot prints
left in the mud were made by po-
lice. Authorities discounted a rob-
berry motive since a billfold con-
tanning $75 was found in Mr..
Koontz's pocket.
A trail Of blood led from a small
toolshed near the mill to the pit.
Two small hatchets were found, but
the sheriff said he did not believe
they were used in the staying.
Mr.. Koontz and Mrs. Coleman.
both married with no children, were
members of the Clear Creek Chris
tian Church, where he was former
ly Sunday school superintendent
and choir leader.
Mrs. Koontz described her hus-
band "as faithful and a good pro-
WIDER"
Search was begun late Friday
when Ben Smith, business asso-
ciate Of Mr.. Koontz, received a tele-
phone call from Mrs Koontz. who
said whe was worried because he
had not come home. Mr. Smith said
Mr.. Koontz had left the Office
shortly Before noon to 60 to the
abandoned mill to see about pur-
chasing equipment.
Mrs. Coleman's husband, Kenneth,
told police he took her to work
about II am. Friday. She left her
offlce at noon. Prosecutor Robert
r. McCrea, who talked with Mr..
Coleman, said that he had received
reports from Clear Creek, COM
munity south of Bloomington, that
Mr.. Koontz and Mrs. Coleman had
been close friends.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Reich Reds Threaten Force
Against Social Democrats
By the kssoeiotsd Pres,

BERLIN, Mar. 2.-Wilhelm Peick,
Communist party chairman, de-
clared in an address to 500 dele
gates from all occupation zones at
party convention tonight that
his party would fight to make a
merger with the Social Democrats
untry-wide despite the opposi-
ton OF reactionary forces which are
strongest in the three western
zones"
Acknowledging new revolts among
Social Democrats against the
merger, PECK said,f IF necessary
revolutionary methods will be re-
sorted to. - We may have to
break the reactionaries' strength
with force"
He said such belligerent methods,
however, were "only a possibility,
because we shall seek to socialize
Germany by democratic methods" :"
Evening star., 1946-03-03

The Rialto, principal bridge of
Venice, was built of marble in 1890 at
cost of more than $500 900.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Bandits Force Druggist
To Open Sufe, Toke S375

DR.. Sidney Marks had just locked
the door of his drugstore at 1888
North Capitol street last night when
two men accosted him with q pis-
tol, forced him to reopen the store
and turn over $375.
TIL victim said one of the rob-
bers held pistol at his back while
he opened the safe. Both colored
and more than 8 feet tall, they forced
him to lie on the floor while they
fed, he reported.
DR.. Marks only satisfaction was
in saving about the same amount
of money that was stolen. 1t was
tucked away in secret compart-
ment of the safe.