davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Woman S Body, Throat Cut
Found in Henrico Woods
By the Associufed Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 23.-The
body of an unidentified white wom-
an about so years old, her throat
slashed, was found late today off a
wooded road, locally known as a
lovers lane" in Henrico County.
Police said the woman apparently
had been criminally assaulted and
Henrico Coroner James C. Lefon
reported that she had been dead
about "a hours when discovered by
Isaiah Tyler. 56. colofed, on his way
home from a day Of hunting.
The coroner expressed belief that
the body had been carried to the
woods.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
|Cl0 Board Tells All
Milwaukee Locals 10
Support AHis Strike
~ The Assoeia,sd Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. 23
The 51-man CIO Executive Boare
In postconvention session today di.
rected all local unions in Milwau.
kee to support a T-month- old strike
at Allis-C Chalmers GO. and protestes
to President Truman discontinu,
ance OF the War Labor Board Com.
mittee studying guaranteed annua
wage plans.
CIO President Philip Murray or.
dered all local unions In the Mil.
waukee area to back 10000 Allis.
Chalmers strikers financially ane
ON the picket lines"
CThe United Auto Workers has
announced all CIO members in
Milwaukee would stage q gen.
eral work stoppage Monday in
battlefield for the American
labor movement."o
Grave Injustice Seen.
In the, protest Of the discontinue
ance of the WLB Committee, sched.
uled for December 81, the executiv,
board said:
80 1t would be grave in.
justice to our members and q frus.
tration Of the original goals Of thu
study to prevent continued investi.
CATION Of specific company and in.
dustry experience relating to stabili.
zation possibilities and the cost anc
value Of guaranteed wage plans"
Murray w. Latimer, chairman O
the committee created by the Will
in November, 1914, during discus.
sion Of basic wage for steel work.
ers. has conducted q study intended
as a preliminary to determine TIL,
possibility of establishing mini.
mum annual wage in basic indus.
tries.
Mr.. Murray said the CIO planned
no further action in the coal strike
other than an amendment to ar
antilabor injunction resolution ap.
proved by the convention condemn.
ing the Federal Court order issuee
against John L. Lewis and his AFT
oAitCu fNlllC WOTkCTS.
Wages Not Discussed.
Wages were not discussed at tn.
board meeting, held behind closee
doors. MIR. Murray said. The labol
leader. who also Is president of tn,
Steel Workers, said his unions wag,
and policy committee would NEE
in Pittsburgh December 1919. This
he said, would be a preliminary t.
conference Of the CLOS Big Thre,
steel, autos and electrical
Washington before Christmas.
The board approved additional ex
penditues for the CIO organizing
drive In the South for 1947 and MI
Murray said an amount lin excess O
81 900 ,0O0" would be spent.
Arch McGordan of the British EN-
bassy presented Mr.. Murray with
citation making him a commando
OF the order Of the British Empir,
in recognition of CIO war work.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Jefferson PTA to Heur
Rev. Fruncis w. McPeek

The Rev. Francis w. McPeek, di.
rector Of social welfare of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches, will
be guest speaker at Thomas JEFF
ferson Junior High School Parent.
Teacher Association meeting at
pm. tomorrow at the school.
The Citizens Responsibility fol
Public Education" will be his topic
The Washington-Lee High Schoo
Glee Club, directed by Miss Flor.
ence Booker. will sing at the meet.
ing.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
(From Yesterdays Last Edition. J
By the Associated Press

The Democrats now understand
what 1t means to lose an election,
Representative Wickersham, saio
yesterday.
Il just noticed my guest tickets
for the Army-Navy game" Mr..
Wickersham said sadly. They're
in the end zone.
They're sure treating us pool
old Democrats mean right of. Why,
these tickets aren't even within
shootin' distance"
Mr.. Wickersham said that for a
time he supposed he had received
end zone seats because he was lickeo
in the primaries.
But my secretary got to compar.
ing notes-you can't fool these sec.
retaries-and found Democrats ali
down the line had the same story.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Psychology Lecture Set

DR.. Olgerd Sherbowitz-wetzor viii
lecture on 'The Historical Back
ground of Political Psychology" at
S:15 pm. Tuesday in the Study
Guild Catholic Library, l725 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to II pm.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

at 1880 pm. Tuesday at the May
flower Hotel.
Mr.. Foley, writing to the campaign
chairman in IS departments still
short of their quotas, called for re-
Evening star., 1946-11-24
French Are Pleased,
With EfficiencyofU.
In Leaving Country
By Poul Gholi
Foreign Correspondent Of The star and
the Chjcooo Duiiv News

PARIS, Nov. 23.-French public
opinion warmly applauds the speed
and efficiency which will permit the
closing OF the United States Army
Western Base Section and the de-
parture of the last CT by March 81,
as announced yesterday by Maj.
Gen. John T. Lewis, base COM
mander.
Published comments indicate
that few Frenchmen would have be-
lieved it possible that the various
activities undertaken in this coun-
try by the Americans before and
since Frances liberation could be
terminated in such a short time.
Today's laudatory remarks avoided
any expreHSion-as have been voiced
in other liberated countries-of sat
isfaction over the termination of
another occupation"
External Commerce to Benefit.
Release of great areas in such
ports as LIE Havre and Marseilles,
formerly occupied by the Ameri-
cans, undoubtedly will facilitate
French external commerce; while
the evacuation of the 389 properties
still requisitioned for United States
Army use will certainly ease
Frances difficult housing problem.
After January /, the only major
American Army installations re-
naming in Western Europe will be
the Paris headquarters of the West
ern Base Section. Ten thousand
American troops are still in France
and Belgium, but, by March 81, they
will have left French soil, save for
the personnel of the Graves Regis
tration Service and the Air Trans
port Command.
Large Surplus Disposal.
Since it began liquidating its OPP
erations, Western Base has disposed
of S., ,700, 100000 worth of United
States Army surplus property. The
disposal of the United States Army
surplus by the french, which
brought numerous scandals after
the last war, has not started yet,
but the Communist newspaper, HUI
mantle, already is accusing the
Popular Republican Party OF mis-
handling it.
Claims against the United States
Government for various types of
war services and damages are pour
ing in from private citizens, with
5000 such cases already received
from French nationals.
Liquidation of the Army Western
Base Section is being accompanied,
meanwhile, by a thorough search
for AWOL soldiers who may still
be hiding. MPs bring in an average
of three to five of these men every
week.
tCopyright 1946)
Evening star., 1946-11-24

Division of the Maritime Commission
led with 612 per cent. The Mainte-
nance and Repair Division Of the
Commission. under the leadership Of
Anna G. Mawhinney was second
with AS per cent. Also reporting
more than 400 per cent was the
Administrative Office of the Public
Library, of which Mrs. Marie B.
Deig Is chairman.
Other Offices Listed.
Other Offices reporting 100 or more
lper cent include Export Import Bank
OF Washington: the Commissioners
ONCE. Once of Miscellaneous Sery-
ices and the Personnel Once of
the Public Buildings Administration.
Federal Works Agency Bureau OF
Community Facility, Once OF the
Commissioner. Deputy Commissioner
for Engineering, and Deputy Com
missioner for Service Projects and
Deputy Commissioner for Admins
tration; Veterans Center of the
Public Schools of the District Gov
ernment; State Department Secre-
tary OF State, ONCE Of Counselor,
Under Secretary Of State, Assistant
Secretary for Economic Affairs, AS
sistant Secretary for Occupied Areas.
Assistant Secretary for Public At
fairs, ONCE Of Near Eastern and
African Affairs, ONCE Of Far East
ern Affairs, ONCE of Foreign Sery-
ice, Once OF Foreign Liquidation.
The following chairmen of Gov
eminent Offices reported 100 or more
per cent of their quotas had been
reached:
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Chest
CONTINUED From First Page j

COMMUNICATIVE aid at pm. to-
morrow at the county courthouse.
Ofhcials OF so community orga-
nizations, representing all business,
civic fraternal, service and veter-
ans groups. have been asked to at
tend the rally. Chest officials and
workers win be present also.
1--WE know the money is here, I"
General Chairman Stephen C Smith
declared, "and citizens want to give
IL we can just get workers to 60 out
and collect the money. A county
as rich and community-conscious as
Arlington can't allow people to go
hungry and sick next year. Nor can
1t allow to cut down on valuable
youth services.
"We aren't going to quit until
we've exhausted every possibility of
getting the money to meet our
goal"
Evening star., 1946-11-24
FsderaI Power Cemmissle,

Federal Power Cemmississ.
Smith, s%lsh; Ghs.lfs w. 2consora a'aIs gsaes v.
Eosai Eusel,e ri cofimsn. fir r. B. u
Bennett. c: =. Fuauay. Leon M.
Executive 0faces.
Nelson, Percy z. Gauges. joseph q.
Maddie miss c. Wade. c. L.
Stn Shandleri Henry p curtiss. Lowell
Federal Security Agency.
Ssant assas AZ Harry Ksssasush Msssa nsr.s4.. n
ssSrsbsfrs. ofsi s.yh.v Sfban. flasi R.is a.1y D.
Britton. Theodor. shs Lewis, Marssret T. {
Biting. John r. Mcmahon
greasley. e. F. Whitehead e
Hits. II. Z. Newcomb. Robinson
Gurtiss. C. d. Teete, Waldean N.
Boykin. I. Z. ouendoio Joseph a
James. = W. Sullivan, Henry %
spelman. II. ]. Birsht.i j. s.
General Accounting Once.
coons. Z. v.
Government Services. Inc.
smythe. Luther M.
international Labor once.
Woodcheck, Ernest
Maritime Commission ana War sh;p,i
Administration.
Marshall. Charles D. Dinkin. Rebecca
Basham. Gus o. Brill Coriane
Smienon Barbara Rusk, Capt. Frank
De France, Theresa
Potomac River Naval Command.
aasn: stani: A VI: II yanKeuren, comdr.
Belts, 1t. c. E.
Securities and Exchange commissien.
Fahy. 1t. Comdr r. T.Louchhein, w. C.
Smithsonian Institution.
Williams. D. G.
United States Tariff Commission.
Finch, Mrs. Edith L. Howard. Georse
Tax Court Of the United states.
Leech, Judge j. r. .-H
Tennessee, Valley Authority.
Desmond. Mrs. T. NJ.
United States Soldiers Home,
cordiner. Col. D. c.
Veterans Administration.
Eeaster Gale Horsley. Mrs Frances
Hlckmsn. s19nma Carroll p. Wolman. Miss Bertha
Inter-American Defense Board.
Auhmss LIE COL, 1r.
Emergency War Once.
Johnson, Col. M, Dull, sidney p.
White, Joseph L. Baxter r. w
Brubaker, Mrs. Lar anderson. Gilbert
SonKnn, Georgs r. Gallagher, Angus J.
Blaisdell. VIM M Leany, William X
District Goyernment
Flanagan, James H. Lewis C. o
Lewald, DR.. James Alexander Mrs. T. c.
IIamourg John Vanoerip, DR.. r. G.
Cookson, Mrs. NJ s. Peterson. q. a
panlei, =. Z. Alexander, Miss r. L.
Danowsky, n. A. Osborne, Miss r. s.
Resh Mrs. Mary g. Swift Miss Iva I
Backus. Miss Berthe Christiansor. NJ
Kinnear, Mrs A. l. Durso Tory
Arnold, Mrs. A. N Walsh, Thomas G.
Merritt, Mrs. H. Il. Gardner. Harry M.
Barton: c. T. Dance, James G.
Limo, MISS 4. g. Ashworth, DR.. r. r.
Llnd, MISS !. Nd. West, Douglas NJ
Fearce. ID L. Oppenheimer, DR.. H.
Ia sale, Mics Jessie Murphy, DR.. J. A.
islordan, MISS II. M. Cummings, DR.. J. G.
smith, Mrs. J. C.. Coulter DR. 81 A
Johnson, A. H. Taggart, Dr. s. Ross
Gaylord. P. J.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
S1,lS2,OO0 Short.

The overall campaign is 81, 1872 900
short of the minimum needs of the
125 agencies. The next report meet
ing, when all unit chairmen are ex-
pected to make reports, will be held
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Weather Report

Washington, D. C.-Today, mostly
sunny and warmer in afternoon with
highest temperature in middle SOS
Mild and increasing cloudiness to-
morrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Today
sunny and warmer in afternoon
Mild and increasing cloudiness to-
morrow.
River Repert.
tFrom United States Engineers>
F0tomsc and Shenandoah Rivers elea
At Harpers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity.
theaoings At Washington National Airport ,
vs.tara Temperature. Humidity
degrees. Per Cent
spm ---------- ~ 80
I'm. -------------- 3S 40
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 90, on July 20.
Lowest, IL, on January 2S.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1946-11-24

Monthly precipitation in inches In tn
Capital tcurrent month to dateJ:
Evening star., 1946-11-24
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

automobile lights must be turned o.
one-half hour after sunset,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

HITLER MAY BE DEAD but he lives for this Rachel today who
her lost children and husband she wandr cod hungry dis
consulate the face Of Europe with the sole surviving member Of her
scales of life death for this of happy family
Of like will be weighted by the support
the unprecedented SOOOO00O United Jewish
Needs and Palestine which supports the
and reseemen of the Joint Distribution
Committee United Palestine Appeal and National Refugee Service IUned
Service for New Americans). tF"00 Oy Ion" '""e'"'"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

The Jewish Jester
Continued from Page 36)

A current, and bitter, joke that
is going the rounds today asks:
What value is served by all these
Royal Commissions on Palestine?
Do they do anyone any good?
Well, the evidence is always good
for the Jews; the recommendations
are always good for the Arabs; and
the results are always good for the
British.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

When the Germans invaded Pol
and they took among their prison
ers Jewish farmer. He was hail
ed before a German officer who said
to him, "Jew, you have always been
prosecuted by the Poles. Why were
you in the army"
For bread, sir" replied the far
mer. 1--WE do not have enough
bread"
Thinking the Jew was hooking
him, the Nazi said angrily, "We
Germans do not fight for such pal
try issues. We fight for honor"
THAT is how it goes, sir" sighed
the Jew. Each person fights for
something that he doesn't have"
Young Sammie very much want
cd dime so he could go to the
show with the other boys.
"Give me dime, papa, he plead
ed.
Not today" said his father.
Papa" said Sammie, eff you
give me dime, I'll tell you what
the iceman said to mama this morn
ing"
"Here's the dime," his father said
promptly. "What did he say?"
Gle said: how much ice do you
want today, Mrs. Greenberg?"
Hershel: What can be worse
than being old and bent?
Yossel: To be young ant
"broke."
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-09
Delinquent Tox Roll Real Property, City Of Kodiak

oce Is Hereby Given that the delinquent tax roll of taxes real property by the City of Kodiak has been completed and pen to public inspection at the office of the City Clerk and on date not less than thirty 30 days after the completion ne publication of this notice the said tax roll subject to aton to the District Court for the Third Judicial Division, oy of Alaska for adjustment and order sale of the prop assessed pursuant to the provisions of the ordinances of the of Kodiak and the statutes of the Territory of Alaska in such es made and provided
 oce further gven that during the time of the publication hs notice and the time of the order of sale herein provd O any interested the said property and Ike payment any piece forth herein together the penalty interest and advertising costs and said property thereby redeemed from such sale
 "A description of each trac lot parcel of land which h tax has not been paid the of the tax the of owner or the person to whom assessed follows Note DIS roll subject to revision receipt of official restricted deed tIhcation from the General Land OAice)
 (continued on Page 8
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-09
Kodiok Diary
(continued from page 9

(continued from page 2 manager for the Northern Pacific Airlines and Club Liquor store, first arrived in Kodiak several months ago, he made inquiries as to his need for a pass to get through the guard house to the base, on his trip to and from planes with U. s. mall and pas sengers.
 He was told that it wouldn t be necessary for him to get a pass.
 So for approximately 4 times a week for many, many weeks, Art made the trips to and fro.
 But just the other day, with Che back end of his little truck loaded with the mail pouches, h headed in a mad rush to meet the plane at the base, and when he got to the guard house he wa stopped. It seemed he had no pass.
 He explained why he had no pass, pointed out the mail sack and his reason for the trip, and added the fact that he had b ell getting through under the same for may moons, but to no avail
 He and the mail and the truck waited several minutes for sever al phone calls to several parties on the base to be made before they let him through.
 Not because Of tha', but ar have been changed, and Art and his truck no lcnger go to the ba e, so the situation resolved itself.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-09

Title V of the "Servicemen' E Readjustment Act of 1944' pro- v'des readjustment allowances for former members of the Arm- led Fnrces who are unemployed. Any person who hss served in the active military or naval ser vice of the United States at any time after Sept. 16, 1940, is enti- tied to receive readjustment al- lowanCes in the amount of $20 per week for a period not to ex- ceed 52 weeks. Qualified veter- ans who are self-employed in a business, profession, or occupa- tion for profit, are entitled to re- ceive monthly allowances based on the difference between their net ear lings and $10000.
 Full information in regard to allowances is available at the of flee of the United States Employ ment Service throughout the Territory.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-09

Taxpayers are reminded that next Friday, March l5, is the deadline for income tax pay ments, and if they feel bad a. bout it they should take consol- ation in the fact that 5000 An chorage tax payers had to file returns over, because of the loss of mail on the Yukon.
 A. Verle Collar, deputy colla '- tor from Anchorage, spent 2 days at the base last week aiding tax payers there, and will be at the Sunbeam hotel until the first next week.
 MT. Collar, who is well-known in this area for his many visits may not be coming back to Ko- diak in some time, as he has ac. cepted a new position as head the Ketchikan office, and expec to move there with his familJ this month.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-09
fAGG ,

A. Verle Collar, deputy coi4 ector of internal revenue, arrlV+ ed Tn Kodiak recently to collect taxes at about the same time A Iaska Life magazine arrived wltn an article about A. Verle Collar arriving in Kodiak to collect taxes.
 Author of the article is Fred L. Eisinger, who, we are told' formerly worked on Woody lS- land as a CAA employe.
 Calling Kodiak the "southern- }. most base of the Aleutian cham and describing the tall grass oi Kodiak as "tundra" didn't set so well, nor did the picture the au7 thor drew of income tax data be- ing flown from Tacoma to Anch- orage in rush and parachulea outside of Ancho age, where a native picked 1t up and delivered t to Collar! The true story cont cerned data flown from Anchor- age to SeIdovia
 Having been 2 "victim" of "executioner" Collar ourselves, we admit that our judgment of the article may be preiudiced. We really aren't surprised that reading it taxed our patience.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-09
Town Topics

Gus Johnson, who has been employed as manager of KrafSs hardware department since June, l943, left Wednesday to join Mrs. Johnson in Seattle, having resigned his position.
 The vacancy is filled by the temporary appointment of John Thevik.
 MT. Johnson told friends be- fore he left that Mrs. Johnson gave birth to daughter in early February in Seattle, and that the new arrival had been named Louella Louise.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-09

Martin Matsuoka, former Jap anese resident of Kodiak, who is 83 years old, is now in hospital of the InterDment camp at Santa Fe, New Mexico. He first came to Alaska in 1896 aud lived here for long time, and is very anx- ious to come back.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-09

w. J. Erskine purchased the present Erskine's store in 1918, but the lineage of the establish ment IS traced back through A merican commercial companies to Russian commercial compan- es to the very earliest days of Kodiak. The year l796 is mark ed as the true beginning of what is now the w. J. Erskine & Co. store, and thus it IS that thls ann0 Domini of 1946 is tine ses4 quicentennial of that venerable institution.
 Even if sesquicentennial were a shorter word it would repre- sent a lot of years, and we think nothing points up the historical background of Erskine's more than the fact that three other lccal institutions have birthdays this week. j.
 On Monday, March 4, the Bank of Kodiak celebrated it's 9th birthday.
 On Thursday, March 7 the Kodiak Mirror became 5 years old.
 And today, March 9, the Or pheum theatre IS 6 years old.
 These three institutions rep resent beginnings in the growth of Kodiak that began with con- of the Naval base and the ensuing war peliod.
 Erskine's represents growth that began with the establish ment of Kodiak in the days'ef the Russian ownership and occu- pation i
 That the latter has carried on to overlap the former IS a record to be proud Of, and to Eiskine's we offer d sesquicentennial sa- lute! !
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-09

George w. Gasser, the frs Commissioner of Agriculture of Alaska's new Department of Ag- riculture, was the speaker at the Rotary club Tuesday.
 He told of experiences in his line nee coming to Alaska in 1907, and described the scope of the experimental work now be- ing conducted at Fairbanks and the Matanuska valley, and in fur research at Petersburg.
 MT. Gasser was a guest oi Capt. R. R. Lyons, commandant of NOE, who brought MT. Gas ser here for help and advise in g naval garden project at the base
 Other guests included Gene Erwin, Bill Wilson and A. Verlt Collar.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-09
NOTICE Hod Carriers
Common Laborers

In order to have the wage of the workers stabilized by the Wage Stabilization Board it s important that all Iaborers at tend a meeting to be held at 200 pm Sunday March the 10th at the Union Hall.
 Carpenters Local No. 2162
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-09

H E. Winans, former resident and local property owner, is spending the winter at the Van Glider hotel in Seward, which is operated by Bert Lewis, who liv- ed at Kodiak for several years.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-09

(continued on page ID
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-09
by McFea++eFs

'Ifs great day for you BIodwin! In honor of your 50 years with the Grm the Chairman of the Board is here to
 give you a handshake?
Nogales international., 1946-01-11
Walter Holm Host
At New
Suite Of Offices

Walter Holm Of the Mexican Pro-
duce Company was host to large
number Of tonateros, brokers, rail-
road, government and city officials,
newspapermen, bankers, and other
folks, at an open house at his beau
tiful new offices late Friday after
noon.
The suite of offices, among the
most attractive, ever opened here
are On the second floor of what used
to be known as the Wylie building,
just across the street from the SP
depot on Grand avenue.
Mr. Holm purchased the building
several months ago and just recently
completed an extensive remodeling
program under the direction of
Contractor John, w. Phillips.
The new suite of offices run clear
through from Grand avenue to Ter
race street and Mr.. Holm is now
using six of the eight offices in the
suite. They are well lighted, nicely
furnished, and ducts have been in
stalled for an up to date heating
and cooling system.
During the open house Friday,
delicious refreshments were served.