davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-25

Costly Rescue

CHICAGO.-Seeing three small
boys clinging to an overturned
homemade boat in Lake Michi-
gan, Frank Brown rescued them
and took them to the Coast Guard
station in his 30-foot cabin cruis-
er. During the rescue. however,
Brown lost his purse, containing
$400.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-25
Brooklyn Leads St. Louis
By One Game: Tigers Win
my Associated Press1

NEW YORK, May rs. All
games played in both leagues
were under the arcs. IN the jun
ior loop. Detroit won 81 over
the White Sox at comiskey Park
stadium. In the senior loop, Gin
cinnati Reds beat the st. Louis
Cardinals 81. sending the Card
inals into second place as the
Brooklyn Dodgers with Higbe
pitching won an 81 victory over
the Philadelphia Pills.
Pittsburgh Pirates beat the
Chicago Cubs 6-3 and the New
York Giants edged out the Bos-
ton Braves 81.
Batteries:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-25

street have been discharged from
the naval separation center at
Jacksonville. Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03
MORE ABOUT
SOVIET
FROM PAGE ONE

.;dering that the government of the
r,ited States itself is in the habit
concluding long-term bilatera]
.d;t trade agreements with other
.,,tries on supplying them direct.
or through the Export-Import
s,nk with long-term credits for the
o,ase of American goods" lass
said.
Gates governments Interpretation
=. The proposed trade agreement
'.4n,een the U. S. S. R. and Sweden
ss',1d be understood only as an at
Nwnt at Interference on the part
E"F the United States in trade
VI .oo+iations between two indepen-
dent states.
1.-THE note says in conclusion that
.,,.l amazement was aroused by
W. hope expressed in the United
c-.tes governments note that the
" { S R. would not undertake OBJ
rho+ions which were not in accord
nnco with the principles laid down
., Article 7 of the agreement con-
ah,ded between the governments of
Nv limited States and the U. S. S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03
MORE ABOUT
NEW WORKERS
FROM PAGE ONE

Boston, Beverly Hills, PHILADELPHIA.
Atlantic City, Buffalo, Cleveland,
St. Louis and Pittsburgh.
Some of the chain hotels in other
cities, however, reported that they
did not employ musicians during
the summer. Others said they had
not been notified of the walkout.
Chains with hotels here include
the Hilton, Statler, Knott, Kridel,
Dreier, Sheraton, Lebis, Maria
Kramer and Kirkeby. a
Petrillo declined to name the
cities and hotels he said might be
affected later.
The music stoppage here was
over union demands for a weekly
wage increase ranging from Is tc
IS per cent. The hotels offered a
IL IL per cent increase.
Eight hotels here were eliminat-
ed from the list of those affected
by the strike. Richard Mccain
president of Local 802, said they
had agreed to abide by any agree
ment reached. These were the Vic
toria, George Washington Elysee
Belvedere, Henry Hudson, Madison
Montague, and Dixie.
A violent rainstorm deluged unio1
pickets at the dinner hour bu
most Of them continued their walk
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03

R. on June II, 1912, as the provi-
slons of Article Z have no relation
to the character Of the trade ne
gotiations being carried on between
the U. S. S. R. and Sweden"
Sweden in effect rejected the
United States note last Saturday,
when her foreign office announced
that a Swedish delegation would
leave for Moscow Wednesday to re-
sumo negotiations on a proposed
1lve-year agreement with Russia.
Send Two Notes
Acting U. S. Secretary of State
Dean Acheson said Friday in Wash
lngton that the United States had
sent notes to both Russia and
sweden expressing concern that the
exclusive nature" of the pact
might interfere with American OBJ
]ectlve of promoting freer interna.
tional trade.
Inc proposed pact would run for
i've years, and Sweden would ex-
tend credit totaling about 5000, 0OO,-
600 to Russia.
lie United States told Russia and
sweden that the United Nations
planned to hold a general economic
conference in 1947, and expressed
the hope that the two nations would
not enter into any agreemet which
might preclude a multilateral
policy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03
Bowel Cleaning Power
OF Inner-Aid Medicine

One man recently took INNER
AID three days and said after
ward that he never would have
believed his body contained SO
much filthy substance. He says his
stomach, intestines, bowels and
whole system were so thoroughly
cleansed that his constant head
aches came to an end, several PIN
ply skin eruptions on his face dried
up overnight, and eve the rheu-
matte pains in his knee disappear
ed. At present he is an altogether
different man, feeling fine in every
way.
INNER-AID contains II Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. So
don't go on suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by all drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03
GOVERNORS POST
SOUGHT BY VETS
South Carolina Votes Or
Democratic Nominal
ton "Runoff"

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 2.-(P
Two World War II veterans-J.
Strom Thurmond, Of Edgefield and
DR.. James C. Mcleod, Of Flor
ence-will seek the Democratic
nomination for Governor of South
Carolina Tuesday in a runoff pri-
mary.
Nomination is equivalent to cleo
ton. Thurmond, who polled 1851
votes, and Mcleod, who received
81, 464, set the pace for an 11-man
field in the first primary last Au-
gust 10. Coy. Ransome J. Will
liams ran a poor third.
Although Thurmond, "A, a bache-
Tor and former circuit judge, and
Mcleod, 40, a surgeon and a presi.
dent of the State Medical asso-
citation, have campaigned inten-
sively, there has been no strong
issue.
Thurmond, calling himself the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3311
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03
MORE ABOUT
BATTLE
nnnna nAHE 0NE
FROM PAGE ONE

of immigration bars would set a
dangerous pattern for the rest Of
the world" He recalled that in
India and other countries which he
recently visited, misery and star
walton was Widespread"
The United States cannot open its
doors to large numbers of hungry
or displaced persons, he said. He
added that accepting a limited
number of homeless Europeans
would not aid in settling larger
world problems of human want and
misery"
On the other hand, Russell urged
that present U. S. immigration quo
tas be filled. He pointed out that
regulations drafted last December
permit entry of $500 additional per
sons and said this quota has not
been exhausted.
He called attention to Justice de-
partment figures showing that in
the years 1871 to 1915, only 170,95
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03
MORE ABOUT
PANDIT
FROM PAGE ONE

portant matters together and COM
ing to joint decisions and assuming
joint responsibilities" instead of
the old method of separate func-
tioning of various departments with
important decisions made by the
Viceroy.
2. Foreigners in this country are
only temporary inhabitants. We
welcome their physical capacity
but in an official capacity they
must go. India is going to be gov
erned by Indians for the benefit of
the Indians"
3. Freedom is our highest OBJ
jective but we have to see to the
immediate problems of clothing,
feeding, housing, educating, and
looking after the health of our fell
low countrymen."
He indicated that five and TO-
year plans with definite detectives
would be adopted for lettering con-
ditions in India.
He appealed for the cooperation
of midas 400, 900, 900 inhabitants,
declaring this "a necessary if the
government was to be successful.
I'VE Indians will remain in our
country and ever though we may
get lrritated with each other it is
obvious that we have to live and
work and cooperate together" he
declared. Therefore it becomes
imperative to seek that wider CO.
operation and make every effort to
achieve u objective"
Nehru was sworn in with six 9TH
err members of the government
Monday at the vice regal lodge.
The remaining five members will
be administered the oath later.
Two more montague Moslem
members are to be named later.
While the ceremonies were TAX
ing place, about so Moslems bear
ing black flags and shouting anti
congress slogans were cordoned off
by police outside the high stone and
steel fence surrounding the official
residence.
At the same time, one battalion
and one company of Indian troops
commanded by British officers. all
steel-helmeted and wearing battle
dress, guarded strateg. c points in
old Delhi's teeming bazaar sections
while police patrolled in groups.
There was no evidence of any
disturbances here, and one British
company commanders veteran of
India-said he had "never seen
Ffpeople quieter."
Thousands of black flags flew
from buildings, often beside the
orange, white and green congress
flags. Many Moslems wore black
armbands in response to the
leagues demand to show this color
as a sign of "silent contempt" for
the congress-formed government.
Police, meanwhile, imposed a A.
hour curfew effective at S pm.
Monday in the troubled areas in
the heart of Bombay where there
was a sudden increase in tension
this afternoon although there was
no rioting.
The information directorate in
Bombay said about 500 persons had
been rounded up and that the pro-
cess was continuing in an effort
to prevent a recurrence of the riot
ing.
At intervals small rival gangs
battled briefly and fiercely with
stones and soda bottles-quickly
fleeing into a maze of narrow,
twisting alleys at the approach OF
police and military patrols whose
trucks were too wide for pursuit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03
MORE ABOUT
CENTER
FROM PAGE ONE

shown, we will designate Friday
as a special night for 'teen-agers,"
he said.
The ITALIAN association and
workshops have already indicated
that they will make the former
USO their headquarters pending
repair of ITALIAN Hall.
Several local garden clubs, an
orchestra, an adult bridge club,
and a number of veterans groups
have already made requests for
use of the center, he said.
The building three rooms in
which simultaneous activities can
be carried on, an auditorium seat
ing 500 persons, and a lounge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03

peoples candidate, has de-
nounced what he termed s'ring
rule". Mcleod has advocated q
return to constitutional govern
ment."
Mcleod was in both world wars,
a medical corps major in the last
war. A Purple Heart winner for
wounds received in the European
theatre. Thurmond ranked as a
lieutenant colonel in the past war.
Party officials predicted a light
vote as Democrats also nominal
ed a Lieutenant Governor, Super
lntendent of Education and many
state senators and representatives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03

persons, a little more than one
years quota, have entered this
country. BY using already available
quotas, he said, some relief for dis
placed persons can be assured
without TOUCHING immigration regu-
Other senators have gone on rec
ord as favoring the President
plan. These include:
Ebert D. Thomas, D., Utah, Den
mis- Chavez, D., N. M, Claude Pep
per, D., Fla, and Sen. Glen H.
Taylor, D., Ida.
Opposition has come from the
House where Rep. John E. Rankin,
D., Miss, has urged that refugees
already here be sent "back where
they came from.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03

oils open at 8 am, close at
: pm. in rural districts and 6
m. in cities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry

Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without
fear of insecure false teeth dropping,
slipping or wabbling. FASTEETH holds
plates firmer and more comfortably.
This pleasant powder has no gummy.
gioey, pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't
couse nausea. It's (~non-acid). Checks
"plate odor" (denture BREATH. Get FAS-
TEETH at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03

when Litter is unheeded
"A spark Is all that's needed" ..
When Litter is unheeded
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
NEGRO OPERATED TAXI CAB COMPANY
MATERIALIzES IN SEATTLE AT LAST

and Robert (Bumps) Blackwell, a
leading local band leader.
The entrance of these men in
the new field adds much to Ne
gro prestige in Seattle. Employ
ment of % Negroes is fully as
sured and the owners assured a
profitable venture.
All taxi cab drivers will become
members of the taxi cab drivers
local, affiliated with the A. F. l..
The new company assures the
public of prompt, courteous and
efficient service.
Race citizens will appreciate the
coming of the new taxi cab com
pany. Many instances have arisen
where distance and certain dis
tricts were Stunned, leaving pas
sengers in query.
The new company promises
prompt, efficient and courteous
service. If it keeps its pledge, Sc
attic citizens, usually very liberal,
will cater to service
We hail the new taxi cab com
pany as a most valuable addition
to Seattle transportation service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
FOUR HORSEMEN
STALK EUROPE
And ASIA

To provide relief for victims OF
the world food crisis, every per
son in Seattle will be asked to
give money and food packed in
tin during the city-wide Famine
Emergency collection June , to %.
At the same time Seattleites
will be asked to redouble their eff
forts to save wheat and fats so
that more will be available for
shipment overseas, w. Walter vii
liams, chairman, said. He was
named by Mayor William f. De-
win after President Truman and
U.N.RR.A. asked that every city
redouble its efforts to avert world
chaos that will follow famine in
Europe and Asia.
THE collection will offer all of
us a chance to translate into ac-
ton our sympathy for the millions
of suffering people in war-deyas-
tated lands" Williams said. THE
average American today is eating
more than ever before. And yet
50O,O00,OO0 people in Europe and
Asia are hungry or starving
CONTINUED on Page Al
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
YWCA Consultant
Ends Seattle Visit

Mrs. Louise p. Cochran, consult
ant ON interracial matters Tor the
national Young Women's Christian
Associations USO Division, Is IN
Seattle for several days to give
community group leaders the les
sons learned through the wartime
experiences of the United Service
Organizations.
Mrs. Cochran has played key
role in the USO-YWCA national
and international training program
since its inception and has served
on the faculty of the periodic
orientation and refresher courses
held in Manhattan and other
training centers for USO person
mel.
Beyond the YWCA field holds
a distinguished position in the so
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
erATuE.WasA lNefgh

campaign with a pickup drive.
Citizens in the 50-block area have
been contacted and have already
started piling rubbish in vacant
lots in preparation for Saturdays
cleaning corps. The volunteers
met at 662l2 Jackson Street at 9
O'Clock Saturday morning.
In subsequent days, residents
will be urged to paint their build
ings inside and out, and all struc-
lures will be inspected by City
Fire Inspectors and Health lnspec-
tors in an effort to eliminate rats
and fire hazards throughout the
entire district.
Agencies supplying trucks for
Saturdays drive include the Sc
attic Housing Authority, the City.
King County, Good VIII Industries,
King County Sherifrs office, Tony
Romano, Gus West and Elks Club.
The area included in the cam
paign extends from Yesler Way to
Dearborn Street, and from Fifth
Avenue to Rainier Avenue.
Officers of the Jackson Street
Committee include Mrs. Leila Hall,
Bob Groves, vice chair
man; and Victor VeIaseo, secre-
tary-treasurer Groves is in charge
of the cleanup campaign
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
(Bearcat Baker,

| have said in previous publica-
tons that adequate housing for
the less fortunate people of the
37th district would be a definite
factor of my program when elect
ed to the State Legislature. Peo-
pie cannot be well and happy or
even contented when poorly
housed and often trudging the
streets seeking any place they can
find for rent or sale whether sat
isfactory or not, at eXorbitant
prices. Cities and counties have
failed everywhere in the state of
Washington to cope with the hous-
ing problem since the beginning
and the end of the war. | believe
that the housing problem is the
job of the state and | propose to
introduce legislation at the next
legislature that will eventually put
an end to the present unwhole-
some condition.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05

cial agency field as an authority
on interracial and inter-cultural
relationships in group work. She
serves as a consultant for a train
ing course in work with minority
for the New York City public
school teachers. With Margaret
Mead, noted anthropologist, Mrs
Cochran was chosen as co-leader
when Manhattan's School for So
cial Research held a seminar last
year on group work and inter
cultural relations.
A former teacher in the schools
of Baltimore, Mrs. Cochran Joined
the YWCA in 1888 as a Girl Re
serve secretary in Philadelphia
Except for a two-year interval as
a Senior Supervisor for the Ma
tional Youth Administration, she
has been with the YWCA even
since. At present she is a mem
Der of the general administration
staff of the YWCA's USO Division
with her headquarters in New
York City.
Because of it's emergency ma
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
Annual Bar-B.Q and Picnic
Mt. CIivet Baptist Church
Wednesday, June 10

Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, 120
21st Ave, will hold its annual pic
mic and barbecue on the grounds
of Kennydale Baptist Church, Ken
nydale, Wash, on Wednesday,
June 10.
All children will be transported
to and admitted to the picnic
grounds. Cars for children will
leave as follows:
FIRST A.ME. Church at 10 a. m.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 1915
a. m.
Grace Presbyterian Church at
1920 a. m.
Mt Olivet Baptist Church at
10:45 a. m.
Returning. cars leave picnic
grounds at o'clock p. m.
Tickets, including service on the
grounds, 81. Children FREE. Spe-
cial radio returns on the Louis
Conn fight.
Take Renton bus to Renton,
Kennydale bus to Boss Boulevard
2 blocks east 10 grounds. Kenny
dale bus leaves 9:G5 Il. IT., 1905,
3:15 ABS and GAO.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
Visiting Registered
Nurse Is HCnored

In a beautiful set ng of yari-
colored spring flowers, interviewer
with soft lights, Mrs, -. A. Hardin
vas hostess fcl an 6vtnlng at
home" party Thursday evening, 3
to u, honoring Ms. Mary Martin,
RIG, st. Louis, Mo. A delicious
lunch served in the usual Hardin
way, left the guests in a pleasant
mood for the evening.
Sharing the evening We're: Mrs.
Salina Brown, Mrs. Lena Chatters'
Mrs. Cora Duyal, Mrs. Fred Brown,
Miss Katie Adams, Mrs. Margaret
Burrell, Mrs. Walker Mcdonald
Mrs. Estelle Harris, Mrs. Cora
Outlaw and Mrs. Josephine Nc
Craven.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
MR.. VAUGHN BROWN LEADS COPS
MRACEFOR COUNTY TREASURER
BY PRENTIS FRAZIER

Mr.. Vaughn Brown, candidate
Tor County Treasurer is. in the
opinion Of this writer, the most
outstanding candidate for this Of
lice, and he deserves your sup
port. He is experienced in ham
ding public affairs in King Coun-
", having spent more than twelve
years in the County Treasurer's
office. Ten years of this time he
was chief cashier, and was in
charge of the accounts for King
County.
Mr.. Brown left the Treasurer's
Office TO enlist in the army and
was discharged as captain in the
infantry. Returning home to Sc
attic, after much thought and con-
sideration, and with the solicita-
lions OF his many friends and ac-
quaintances, Mr.. Brown consented
to file for the County Treasurer's
office in the coming election. This
candidate, if elected, will seek the
best brains and ability available
to help carry out the function of
the Treasurer's office. Mr. Brown
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
4 Jackson Street Committee Sets New Civic Record
JACKSON STREET CITIZENS COMMITTEE
SETS new CIVIC CLEANLINESS PACE

An intensive cleanup, paint-up
and pickup campaign in the Jack
son Street area, which is launched
with the blessing Of Mayor VIII
liam f. Devin. got underway last
Saturday under the guidance of
the Jackson Street Citizens Com
mittee.
University of Washington stu
dents, volunteer citizens and resi-
dents of the Jackson Street area
will join forces to attack dirt, rub
bish and health hazards in the
first campaign of its kind in the
district.
The City Health Department,
Fire Department. King County
Board OF commissioners, the
Sherifrs office, Good viii Indus
tries, the Council of Social Agen-
cies and other public and private
agencies eooperated with the Jack
son Street Committee i'm the cam
paign.
In letter to the committee.
Mayor Devin stated. Il am glad to
see your committee has under
taken this very worthwhile prof
ect, and wish you much sue
cess"
Saturday saw students and vol
unteers armed with rakes, shoyels
and brooms open the two-week
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05

George Y. Powell, 36-year-old at.
tOrney here since 1885, and Navy
! veteran, this week began his cam
'paign for election to the State
Legislatur from tn 9th District
on the Republican ticket.
member of the firm of Evans,
MCLaren Lane * Powell, he was
born and reared in the district
which he seeks to represent. He
attended j J. McGilvra School
and Garfield and Broadway High
schools. He took his law degree
at the University Of Washington.
Powell is a newcomer in poll
ties. Friends and supporters point
out that he is not a political job
seeker" but has filed in the pri-
maries at their behest because
they believe he can help bring to
The legislature much needed sound
and constructive thinking and
government
The attorney who served. two
years with the Navy in the Sec
Ond World Wan is married and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
BY G. D.

After many attempts to form
and operate a Negro-owned taxi
cab company in Seattle, a fleet of
five Black and White taxi cabs,
Negro-owned and operated, is now
a certainty.
The company has completed all
requirements laid down by mu-
nicipal law and expects to begin
operation on or about June 10.
Like all other cabs, they will
be fully insured and operators
fingerprinted for the protection of
the public.
Taxi cab stands will be located
at 1920 jackson St, a good will
gesture by Mr.. Dick Ruffin, of the
9OS Club, and 2110 East Madison.
They will employ Is drivers and
four dispatchers. Henry Ross Crit
fin, partner, a blind veteran of
the Merchant Marine Service, will
be chief dispatcher.
The new company will be owned
and operated by Mr.. Henry Griffin
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
PIT. A. NAMES
WORLD" SLATE

With considerable pride, the
Bailey-Gatzert Parent-Teacher AS
sociation announced recently a
slate of officers like nothing the
PIT. A. in this state has ever
known.
President: Mrs. Robert Duwe of
705 Alder ST., white, mother of
Roberta, 4th grade, and Donald,
LIST grade.
First vice president: Mrs. Pear
lie Jones, 506h Maynard Ave, Ne
gro, aunt and guardian of David
Austin, LIST grade.
Second vice president: Mrs. {.
f. (Minnie) Beach, 1885 Calhoun
St. white, teacher of the 3B's.
Secretary: Mrs. Mutsu Homma'
81 E. Spruce St, Japanese, moth
err of Kumiko, 5th grade; Haisal
Bird grade. and Kunio, LIST grade.
Treasurer: Mrs. Ruth Chinn, 200
18th Ave. S, Chinese, mother OF
Karen. Alb, and Valerie, lB.
The racial distribution OF OIL
GERS follows almost exactly the
racial distribution of students IN
the school. Just one nationality oil
sizable representation has been
neglected-the Filipino-and that
will be represented on committees
for the coming school year the Oh
ficers announced.
The racial election was planned
by Mrs. Ross Eng, white woman
married to a Chinese, VINO pro
posed the nominees after cohSu''"'
ton with school officials.