davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-11
Archbishop
Given Sixteen
Years InPrison
(By The Associated Press)

BELGRADE, Oct. 11.--Arch-
bishop Alojzije Steipinac, charg-
ed with collaborating with the Ma
zis during the war, was sentenc-
ed to Is years in prison at hard
labor by the presiding judge in
the court here, where the trial
began a week ago.
Besides, it was ruled that all
the archbiShop's property be con-
fiscated and that he be deprived
of his citizenship for five years.
Ten priests who had served
under him also were given prison
sentences, ranging from six
months to ii years. His secretary
was sentenced to serve IL years
at hard labor and was deprived
of his citizenship for five years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-11
Reverend Avery
Addresses Lions

Principal speaker at last nights
meeting of the Key West Lions
Club held in the Den on Semi
nary street with Second Vice
President Joe Allen presiding,
was the Rev. Melrose S. Avery,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church.
Rev. Avery addressed the club
on the vital needs of Key West,
streSsing particularly the need
for more constructive work and
less destructive criticism. He de-
cried the practice of local week
" newspaper in destructively
criticizing the efforts of the City
Manager and other city officials
by printing ridiculous cartoons
and casting disparaging remarks,
thereby undermining the conf
dence of the officials and retard-
inc any progress they might be
able TO make. He urged that any
individual or individuals engaged
in this sort of destructive criti-
cism should divert their energy
and talents along more conStruc-
tive lines of endeavor. He stress
cd the particular need for the
business men to get squarely be-
hind the local Chamber of Com
merce.
Throughout the course of his
remarks the speaker expressed
confidence in the future Of Key
West and its citizens. He hvened
up his talk from time to time with
experiences that he had had In
the course of his travels through
out the country.
President Fred Miller official
cd i'm the induction of Cub Lion
Rogelio Gomez with appropriate
remarks. Cub Lion Gomez, part
owner of the Aerovias 20" air
line. will occupy the classification
of "Airlines."
Group singing was led by Lion
Louis NJ. J. Eisner and Lion
Louis Carbonell, accompanied at
the piano by Kingman Curry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-11
Cuban Officers
Entertain Aboard
Cruiser Cuba

NaeAam CsaaslFaa and his Of.
f@Ns a& the Cuhan cruiser
k8t wege haa1s last night AZ
= es~staian heta ataard the ship.
wH Hvi "a the sab base
kesAa @efs Fsfelssl IS Captain.
Mss fasAaasnsiFF dose Hernandez,
49, g. the Chef al the Cuban
MaNN mta waa the official rep
feeN1m9lVs uf that Navy to at
tsma ti8 81 0ftio de Yara fes-
tsNfssa# hefe
AmmH thwa present were
0at lisnFF "a Copper. the new
seNslsna of ths Naval Base.
ss Mfa Ns.8sE. Capt and Mrs
AsaahH8 Cani and Mrs. John.
- tssas8si MufleY. comnan-
aaNa - 49, AFms Post. Capt. r.
tssaAss gianSalo lsexanillas, Ru-
8M Asaa psslfa Santana. a del
eMatNaa ffwm thp odd Fellows
tustNe an8 ifnm ne Ledge Marti:
~ N.ax Nauesses. Hsuis Gonzales.
EseeNlen1 "a ghe San Carlus Club:
49, Mnlhie Rannune. teacher at
taH Nn NafiFs Srhooi. Comdr
go So MsnfF Llenn. Comdr.
a4 Ma g. f. MaFcus. Comdr.
a So 1ohn Van Ohlen.
aamaF end kiFa Gfady. IA. and
So Nalsna heuthee. IA q. q.
FMsM ta 3auuel - Piusa, Gu
NsH ganai amd Mr.. Martin
tMahil hwaii AlpixsF. Cuban
gaHalsts Atiaehe. and many
N4M
AtaI8 End sandwiches were
ss8NaA "a sisN aeek IL the ship,
$50 . eeaN paNaaant evening was
em6s8e8 ~ everyone present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-11
pimsler Takes
Oath As Chief,
Seleclivc Service

A. mmm las1as the oath Of of
Eaa aaa administered Ga Samuel
M ps@6e S. by g. Rodney
fsmHnn Uaated states Commits
af m the Commissioner of
fn IS the Neseral building
A. p.nshr immediately as
sma e. assliss "a chief clerk
81 49, Mngr.e Cuunty sClective
assae lsafd tle aucceeds Mrs.
aamm Ceres. Nhnse resignation
k eflestiFe today
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-11
Traffic Sign
Painting Goes
On Rapidly

Sgt Raymond Cabrera 81 the
police department. announced 90
day that work on the traffic
signs in the city was progressing
rapidly. There Will be- approx
mately 225 signs reprinted that
will greatly aid not only the m
coming tourists but local resi-
dents as well
All the work IS being done bv
the police department. under the
Of SGT. Cabrera.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-11
LOSES SHIRT AND sl.oss

NASHVILLE. Tenn Wearing
wool sports shirt, II { Glenn
onS, a produce merchant. struck
d match to light a cigarette The
shirt caught fire and burned up
That wasn't all. In the pocket of
the shirt was Sl,059. which also
burned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-11
A Suits Filed
For Divorces

Suits for divorce filed in the
office of the clerk of the circuit
court:
Charles Alfred Curry against
Joan Gail Curry.
Nadine Shirley Ditton against
Irwin w. Ditton.
Hugh Waldine Bredin against
Lucy Carter Bredin.
Shirley Mae Elmore against
Solomon P. Elmore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-11
Bank, City Hall
And Courthouse
Close Saturday

County court house, the local
bank and city hall will be closed
tomorrow in observance of Col
umbus Day. All activity in city
hall will be suspended except the
checking of motor vehicles.
Postmaster Hollon R. BerValdi
said the post office will be open
as usual on Saturday, when it
closes at noon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-11
ESQ Beach Bonds
Have Been Mailed
To Clerk SAWYER

County Clerk Ross c. Sawyer
received a letter this morning
from the Columbian Bank Note
Company, of Chicago, informing
him that the bonds for the pro
posed beach in Key West had
been mailed to him.
There are $50 bonds, each of
$1,000. Interest on them is 434 per
cent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 1.-(P-1xpir-
alton of the price control program
brought a rush of early buying in
the cotton futures market Mon
day.
Prices rose as much as $40 a
bale but commission house profit
taking and hedging were encoun-
tered at the top levels and the
market sagged more than $500 a
bale from the peaks before steady
ing. Final prices were $2.25 to
$2.70 a bale higher.
A good part of the selling was
inspired by the possibility that
Congress may reinstate some form
of price control. On the rise all
deliveries were at the best levels
since the 1924 season. Trading
margins automatically reverted
from the government imposed
levels to the lower rate fixed by
the exchange.
There we're reports in the trade
that Spain purchased about %, 1000
bales of American cotton for July
August shipment, prices to be bas-
ed on October futures.
Futures closed $2.25 to $2.70 a
bale higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
CHARLOTTE SPOTS

CHARLOTTE, July 1-PSSpot
closed 212S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02

STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated
Press.
july /.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
BOND MART GAINS
BALANCE LOSSES
Early Demand For Rails
Dies Down In Closing
Trade Hours

NEW YORK, July l. (9 Bond
prices leveled off in Mondays
market after an early furry of de-
mand for selected rails died down.
Gains and losses, few more than
a point, were well balanced at the
finish.
Rock Island convertibles took a
lions share of total turnover with
a 2 3-4 point jump to SO ga on
sales of S549, 900 par value. Other
Rock Island liens declined.
Plan Gees Back
Demand was based on a decision
by Federal Judge Igoe which sent
a reorganization plan for the road
back to the Interstate Commerce
commission for consideration of
proposals which, he said, would
give junior security holders great
er return on their investment.
Also up were St. Paul incomes at
par, North Western 4 LIS at 81
"a, Great Northern 2 5-8s at 80
SO, Missouri Pacific convertibles
at 80 IA, Southern Pacific 4 LIS
of $50 at 1O6, and Virginian Rail
way IS at 100 So.
Bonds Lose Fractions
Losers included West Shore As al
81, Seaboard Airline incomes at
"a, Frisco 4 LIS at "A 7-9, New
Haven 4 LIS at 63 3-8, Illinois
Contra 4 3-4s at IS IA, and Hudson
& Manhattan incomes at IS.
In the overseas list Argentine a
LIS of II lost a point at 1O2 IL
and Australia SIS of '55 were Oft
| IA at Ill.
Longer term U. S. governments
lost a few Binds of a point. In the
Stock Exchange the Victory Loan
Dec. 2 LIS advanced 4-32nds to
1O4, a shade above the dealer
market.
Volume of 81, 121, 900 compared
with $3,213,o 900 Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN
THOUSANDS
OF EMPLOYEES

CHICAGO, July 1.-P-A sharp
ly higher grain futures market de-
veloped Monday in the wake OF
OPA's demise with corn and bar
ley advancing 5 cents, the limit
permitted in a single session, and
oats gaining 2 IL to 5 cents. Prac-
tically all trading was confined to
the oats pit.
Cash market, not limited to a 5
cent advance, scared in spectacu.
lar fashion. Sales were made in
No. 2 yellow corn at 500 to $2.15
a bushel. which compared with an
OPA ceiling of $1.46 IL. Oats sold
from $1.01 to $1.03 or 10 to u cents
above the OPA maximum. Bids on
wheat were reported as high as
$2.1O.
Corn futures closed at $1.51 IL,
with actual transaction confined
to a few sales in the March de-
livery. Final prices on July oats
was 83 cents.
Although the market reacted in
the expected fashion to removal
of OPA ceilings, traders noted that
the distant deliveries of oats fail
ed to advance the 5 cent daily
limit. Smallest gain was recorded
by March oats. up 2 IL cents. The
advance in December was held to
3 cents.
Many professional traders adopt
ed a cautious attitude toward the
advance. They considered it pos
sible that Congress might renew
the OPA and that ceilings would
then be made retroactive. How
ever, all the oats deliveries closed
above the 88 cents OPA maximum
in force last week. Trading, &C
tive early, quoted down toward
the close.
The ordinary u of grain news
was ignored in the general excite
ment over removal of ceilings. A
trade report said corn was grow
ing wonderfully in the heavy pro-
ducing state of Illinois. Tie 1947
wheat goal was set by the Depart.
ment of Agriculture at II, 700, 900
acres against II, O57, 900 acres this
year. Light rains were received
in the Northwest.
Directors did not open trading
in wheat and rye and gave no in
dications as to when such trading
would be permitted. =
Open High Low Close
CORN;
Jan -. ...... ..... -.... 1.515
Mar . 1917 1.51h 1.51h 1917
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02

l55-Seeds, Plants. Bulbs
LAWN SERVICE. TREES REMOVED
Top-soi. AID manure. Phone 2-2403.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
LIVESTOCK
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, July LIP
Observation-Disclosures not estab-
lished up to Hoo a. m.
Cattle: Steer market active with
supplies well cleared early at full
ly steady prices. Light receipts OF
other slaughter classes generally
steady, Bulk good to choice steers
SIT. sob. 90: good mostly $3.50
1880; medium largely SIS. 50-16.5o,
few common down to $14.50 or be-
low. Good COWS mainly $1,000
1880, common and medium $1,000
1900, cutters and Gamers $3.50
$50. Good heavyweight bulls
$12.00-14.00, medium $40. 00-12.0 90,
common mostly 100000. Veal
r fully steady, good grade most
ly $17.00-17.50. some choice high
err: medium SIS. Oo-16.0O, common
$10.00-13.oO. Good spring lambs
around $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02

,,w4a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
Ending Dominates
Stock Exchange Dealings

l 1-8 al S72.25, while the two last
named were up a point each at
$3.50 and SIT, respectively. U. S.
Rubber was up l at 5000, Mont
gomery Ward l 1-S at s92.37, Scar:
Roebuck l 1-8 at $44.25, Ana
conda l at $3.50 and Wilson &
Co. l at $19.
On Rising Side
On the rising side were Chrysler
Packard, Goodrich, Woolworth,
American Telephone, American
Can, International Harvester and
Standard Oil (NJ.
Union Carbide lo~t 2 IA points
at $112.50, du Pont l ga at S213.75,
Bethlehem l IA at SHOT, Youngs,
town Sheet l at $50 and Southern
Pacific l 3-8 at $66. Other casual
ties were Republic Steel, North
American, N. Y. Central, North
ern Pacific, Chesapeake & Ohio
and Texas CO.
Bonds improved selectively. At
chicago corn and barley were up
the days limit of 5 cents a bushel
and oats 2 IL to 5 cents. Cotton
held gains of $2.25 to $2.7O a bale.
Among curb advances we're
Aluminium of America, Creole
Petroleum, BroWn-Forman Distill-
ers and New Jersey Zinc. Stumbl-
ers included American Cynamid,
Babcock & Wilcox, Colonial Air
lines and Humble Oil. Turnover
here aggregated $40, 900 shares
versus 400, 900 in the proceeding
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 1-P-tUSDA
The butter market was confused
and prices not established at a
late hour Monday under the impact
of severed OPA controls.
Eggs ruled firm with prices up
as much as 2 IL cents; large No.
l and No. 2 extras 38.5-40; No. 3
and 4 extras 36.5-38.5; medium ex-
tras 1895; standards 1886; cur
rent receipts 1886; dirties 1925
and checks 30.5-31.5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
NEW COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July 1. -(P)-
Cotton futures advanced as much
as S. a bale here Monday under re-
action to OPA expiration, but I'm
der heavy profit taking a fairly
large amount of the gain vas lost.
The market closed steady $3.50 to
So. 40 a bale HIGHER. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
VIIAIO ------- = -------- - =
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, July 1-NJ-
The average price of middling 10
16ths-inch cotton at ten designated
Southern spot markets Monday was
$2.35 a bale higher at 31.44 cents
a pound, a new seasonal high. Az
erage for the past 80 market days
was 29.35 cents. Middling 7-0-inch
average was 29.71.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
,tapIes Show Firm Tone
But Gains Are SINAI.
Near Close
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, July 1-(P)-Stocks
mixed; early rally falters.
Bond-Improved; rails advance
Cotton-Firm; peak advance of
q bale haIved.
Chicago:
osts-strong on removal of OPA
ceilings.
rogs-Moderately active and
.harDlv higher; top $3.50.
CattIe-Active and sharply high
,r; top $500.
NEW YORK, July 1-(P)-Stock3
,rd commodities bounded upward
morday, as financial markets were
S~oninated by the ending of OPA.,
bY- while staples finished at or
roar their best, gains for shares
INNING to around 4 points were
rsduced and, transformed into de-
I~c:nes for a number of leaders at
The close.
g,Yes that the elimination OF
.~cs and numerous other re
\ rc.ons would rebound to the
r,~etjt of most corporations in
Is. al the buying rush in the stock
s.n in the forenoon, brokers
- Late selling, however, an.
|~rsrea.lv developed on the idea
.as. Congress might step in and
|e.sct q new price control law. The
'thogqht that consumer opposition
n rising costs could affect earn
|i9gs also inspired caution.
Dealings Slow
Dealings. speedy in the morning,
.slowed after midday, with rails
giving ground. The market was
broad. 1.O35 issues registering. OF
these, COS finished higher and 266
lower. The Associated Press 60
stock composite, up Z of a point at
|ooa time. emerged with a net gain
lof 2 at 1914, or three points under
|the wears peak.
Transfers of 1850, 900 shares com
pared with 1,O1O, 900 Friday and
|yere the largest since May %.
Blocks of $500 to Is, 1000 shares
|csc,e out at the opening for Gene
|ral Motors, U. S. Steel and Armour.
|T5e automotive issue closed up
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
N. C. HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, July 1.-R-(NCDA
markets unsettled. Receipts
reported light at all points, with
no quotations available Monday. At
Richmond market not established.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
OATS:
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 1-R-Wheat
was not quoted Monday. Corn:
No. 2 yellow 2.10-2.15, No. 3 yellow
1.84 IL; No 4 yellow 1874, sample
grade yellow 1873. Oats: No. 2
heavy mixed, No. l heavy white
and No. 1 heavy red-all 1,03.
Barley: Mailing 1.34 1.52 IL and
feed 1878 1-2-all nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
POULTRY

RALEIGH, July 1.-P-NCDA)
Egg markets steady and unchang-
ed. U. S. Grade A, large, AZ. Fry
ers and broilers stronger at SO.
Evening star., 1946-02-27
Your Income Tax
NO. 8-SERvICEMEN AND
VETERANS.
By jones Morlow

Late in 1945 Congress made
changes in the tax law for the bene-
mt of war veterans and people still
in the armed services.
II you're an enlisted man or wom-
an, your military pay from January
l, 1941, through 1945 is tax exempt,
Don't forget it.
/ If you paid tax on military pay
for any of those years, you'll get a
refund. Ask the collector of in
ternal revenue for it on form 843.
II, IN any Of those years, you re-
ceived civilian income of $500 or
more, you have to file return on
1T, just as civilian does.
Officers Status Outlined.
II you're a commissioned oficer,
including a commissioned warrant
ofncer, the first $500 of your mill
tary pay from January /, 1943.
through 1945 is tax free. Don't re-
port it.
Actually, you don't have to file a
return on your military pay unless
1T was $4,000 or more because the
first s1,500 is tax exempt and vou
get the usual $500 exemption al
lowed to civilians.
The following kinds of Govern
ment pay to servicemen, veterans or
their families are tax exempt:
Rent and subsistence tax: Fed
eral mustering-out pay and bonuses
paid to discharged veterans by
States, Government contributions to
family allowances, pensions. dis
ability compensation, disability re-
tlrement pay for service e-connected
disability, benefits and living allow
ances given war veterans for educa-
ton and training or vocational re-
habilitation.
II you must file, check further on
items which servicemen can deduct
or do not need to mention. There's
no room here to list them all.
Counts as Exemption,
A serviceman's wife should re-
member this:
If her husband, because his serv-
Ice pay is too small is not filing
80 ANe~t ~ Ddt oliC UcCduSG she
has civilian income of $500 or more,
she can claim his as an exemorion
and chop off $500 off her income be-
fore it is taxed.
All tax debts are wiped out for a
person who died in active service
after December /, 1941. The tax
debt is wiped out for the year In
which he died, and all previous
years. Note that it's the debt that's
wiped out.
If a family has paid taxes for |
servlceman who died in active serv-
ice since December l, 194l, it can
get refund, but only for the year
in which he died.
If serviceman has been regularly
stationed in the United States and |
is here March Is, 1916, he'll have to
file, but man who has been outside
Evening star., 1946-02-27

the country can postpone filing and
making any payment until the 18th
day Of the sixth month after his
return, but not beyond the 18th day
of the third month after the war is
declared officially ended.
Any serviceman or veteran who.
Evening star., 1946-02-27

owes taxes-on civilian income be-
fore he went into service or on mill
tary pay received during service
can pay in IL equal quarterly In
stallments beginning in most cases
six months after his discharge.
In order to pay on the installment
Evening star., 1946-02-27

Princess Elizabeth attended the
Goth birthday celebration of the
YWCA in London.
Evening star., 1946-02-27

plan, you have to write your col
lector Of internal revenue asking
permission to pay that way.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-09
Lions Told
of Orchids

Stanley Norton. local florist. and
Lion Club member. presented his
specially. the orchid. to his fellow
Lions at Hotel Huron Tuesday eve
ming. With the aid OF colored pic
lures he explored that exotic AID
little known field Mr.. Norton ex-
planned that contrary to popular be
lief orchids are not parasites and
with $4,000 species comprise the
third largest family in the plant
kingdom.
The majority OF orchids are found
in the damp. hot climate Of South
and Central America although some
cold weather species thrive In TEN.
peratures OF so degrees. These find
the summer temperatures Of Mich
igan too hot and can he grown com
mercially only in air-conditioned
green houses. Mr.. Norton has
about 400 species growing In his
own green house at present Or
child growing is not a get rich quick
proposition as seven years elapse
between the time OF planting the
seed until the first blossoms ap-
pear. however. with good care they
live Indefinitely.
Paul Jackson joined the club and
guests we're DR.. 4. d. Hobbs OF st.
Louis. Mich. Robert Southgate. Jr,
and Sheldon Roll.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-09
Agreement IN
.UNOMade

London, Jan. 9-AP-SecretaTy
OF State Byrnes and Senator Van
denberg (RMich) were reported
today to have reached complete
understanding on safeguarding OF
American atomic secrets in the first
Un,sd Nations assembly opening
! tomorrow.
The Byrnes Vandenberc under
standing apparently solidified the
United States delegation.
After a two-hour meeting OF the
t. s. delegates this morning, Van.
denberg emerged smiling and said !;
The Interpretation is perfectly
agreeable to me"
Reports came from several dip
lomatic quarters that Paul Henri
Spaak. socialist foreign minister Of
Belgium. had been agreed upon as
President OF the assembly
Sen. Vandenberg' statement evil.
IDENTIFY referred to Byrnes' interpre-
tation OF a proposed resolution for
the creation OF a United Nations
atomic commission The secretary
had taken the position that the com.
mission should not request secret
information held by the United
States on atomic energy and that
any atomic agreement with other
countries, even though they were
United Nations. would have to have
Senate approval.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-09
US. Faces Communication Tie>n1b
Floods t axe
Fl Lives, do
Big Damage

Nv A~NN'IhlFN I lF-N'
Flood waters raging At the high
est levels ever recorded in some
sections OF the South have brought
death TO at least p persons, caus-
ed mulu-million dollar property
damage, and left thousands home
less.
The death toll stood at eight in
Tennessee. six in Kentucky, SIX in
Arkansas and one in Georgia
Torrential rains which have
pounded the area for two days con
tinued early today, but the weather
bureau In Atlanta said the worst
was over
The number OF homeless in Ken
lucky alone was estimated at 5000
as conditions began improving in
the stricken big Sandy and Cumber-
land River Valleys.
The Atlanta weather bureau esti-
mated the Coosa River would swell
seven feet above its flood level Of
IS feet by midnight Thursday.
The crest OF the Coosa in Ala
bama was expected TO reach % feet,
by Friday. five feet above the dang
er stage, and the Warrior and Ala
bama Rivers also were rising
approximately 5000 acres of rich
delta land were flooded in Central
Mississippi when a section OF the
Tillstoba Greek leyee crumbled I'M
der record rainfalls and high water
State agriculture officials said
damage to corn and cotton crops
in Tennessee totaled more than 81.
OOO. 600.