davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02

The city should find it pos
sible to make $4,000 a year" on
the new USO building which it
recently purchased for that
amount, City Commissioner Hun
ter Harden predicts. Harden says
that by renting out a concession
in the building the city might De
able TO- realize in one year the
full amount of the purchase price.
Other commissioners, including
Louis Carbonell and John l.. Car
bonell, assert that the building,
to be used as a reCreational CEN
ter, soon can pay for itself if
properly operated. Use of the
building for recreational purpoS-
eS, they say, would not prevent
the Chamber of Commerce from
utilizing part of it for its offices.
Under no circumstances, the
commissioners add, will the sale
of LIQUOR be allowed in the build
ing.
This building is something the
young people of the community
have needed for a long time" j.
l.. Carbonell said. st would be
operated for their betterment.
Anybody even smelling of liquor
should be kept out of it,"
Examination of the city'S new
property which stretches more
than 200 feet on Southland street
and 100 feet on Whitehead shows
that the roof has been newly
painted and coated and that the
list of furnishings contains many
items still difficult to acquire on
the retail market.
$4,000 Cheap"
]. r. Brennan of the Federal
Worksa Agency who negotiated
the sale for the government said
that the furnishings of a building
of the size of the USO are valued
generally at about $10,000H One
official, who asked that he not be
quoted, said that even a price of
$4,000 for the property would
have been cheap.
= The building is now accommo-
dating 10000 Serv4cemen month
"a higher rate than its wartime
peak. The USO will continue to
operate until January |, 1913, Di-
rector Frank Adams says, with
its staff of'three professional and
six non-professional employees in
tact.
Among the features of the
building which the city will he
able to operate are snack bar
and soda fountain accommodate
ing ESQ persons, a social hall
which can handle 500, tile patio
and garden extension large
enough for $50 dancers or movie
spectators, a writing room seating
20 persons, library of $50 books,
a small social hall for IS, d dance
lounge for 20, a ladies lounge, 5
showers, a small-games room,
pool table, .juke' box, Is bicycles
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02
Ambassadors
ToCreece Favor
Coalition Cabinet
nv Associated Pressl

ATHENS, Nov. british and
American ambassadors to Greece
today called on the Grecian pre-
mier and suggested to him that
he permit representation of the
opposition in the cabinet.
They asserted they believed
the unrest in Greece is caused by
refusal of the government to let
other parties have cabinet repre-
sentation.
1t was their opinion, the am
bassadors d, that coalition
government would put an end to
practically all political troubles
in Greece.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02
Children Are 'Pitifully
0vercrOwded', Report
OF City School Says
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02
Co.! l.. i.
To Arbitrate
With Workers
tBy The Associated Press)

DETROIT, Nov. 1.-THE Ford
Motor Company today expressed
it's readiness to submit to arbitra-
ton the dispute between it and
union workers, who have gone on
strike.
The walkout resulted from the
cOmpany's diScharging all work
ers who had taken part in a re-
cent wildcat strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-15
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT, REPORT AND PETI- TION FOR FINAL AWARD AND
 rctrt-1 rr LYMAN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on October 7th, 1946. EARLE HUNTER. as administrator of the estate of ORVILLE c. RUDY, de- ceased, made and filed in the above entitled Court at Juneau, Alaska, his Final Account. Report and Pe- tition, and that on said day the said Court entered it's order directing that a hearing be had upon said Final Account and Report and Peti- tion before it on December 9, l946, at 1000 o'clock AM. at the office of said United States Commissioner, Juneau Commissioner Precinct. Territory Of Alaska, and requiring su parsons to then and there appear ard is:aze their objections, if any. teere'o, and to the settlement thereof
 That the surviving heirs of de- ceased are Irl c. Rudy and Ida M. Rudy, and upiess taere is objection made and fled ia tlc above entitled Court, the rceidse Cf this estate will be dis rlDuted to the above named mother end father of deceased, share and share alike.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 7th day Of october, l946.
 tSEAL) FELIX CRAY, i United States Commissioner and Ex- Offcio Probate Judge for Juneau Commissioner Precinct, Alaska. First publication, Oct 8, 1946.
 Last publication, Oct 29, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-15
FOWL AND FISH

ST. PETER, Minn., --. Arthur Noteboom landed 3-4 pound bass when he shot small teal on the opcning day of the duck hunting reason.
 The duck landed in open water and when Noteboom rowed over to retrieve it he found a bass choking on the duck. He scooped both of 'cm into his boat.
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION TO: LOUIS. c. LUCENT, above de- fendant. GREETINGS:
 You are hereby summoned, re- uuired and commanded to be and appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska Division Num- Der One. at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty (3O) days after the last pub ilieation of this Summons, namely, with.n thirty (30) days after the 22nd day of October 1946, in case this Summons is published. or within forty (40l days after the date of its personal service upon you, in case this Summons is served upon you personality, and answer the Con- plaint Of the above-entitled plain tiff on file in the aboye-entitle Court and actions
 That said plaintiff in said action demands dissolution of the mar riage contract existing between plaintiff and defendant. and an ab- sclute divorce from defendant and such other and further relief as may appear just and equitable in the premises, N
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer said Complaint. the plaintiff will take judgment 1 against you and for want of said appearance and answer will apply to the Court for the relief demand ed in her Complaint as hereinabove stated
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed !. the seal of the above-entitled Court at Juneau, Alaska, this 27th day of September 1946. s
 (SeaD JOHN Fl. WALMER,
 Clerk of the District Court.
 By J, w. LEVERS,
 Deputy Clerk. First publication, Oct. l, 1946. Last publication, Oct. 9, 1946.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
CLARK Reveals Probe
OF 6,499 Alleged WaI
Frauds Since 1912
BY the Associoted Press

CORONADO, Calf. Sept. 27.-
Attorney General Clark said today
the Justice Department has made
6,499 Investigations of alleged war
frauds since May l, 1912.
Sixteen corporations and 158 in
dividuals have been convicted, he
said, and up to August 81, 1916, the
Government recovered S1,191 ,073 SO
in fines. he told the California Bar
Association.
Mr. Clark added that in all, the
department. War Funds Fraud
Section brought about 1,162 indict-
ments against 1858 individuals and
80 corporations. Another 20 cases
await presentation to grand juries.
Discussing crime in general, the
Attorney General declared:
l. EX-Servicemen are among the
best-behaved groups in America. 4"
2. Policemen and school teachers,
two tremendous factors in the re-
preston and prevention of crime
are among the most poorly paid
classes of employees in the land.
Asserting that Government eff
cheney lis dependent upon the con-
sciences of its citizens" Mr.. Clark
said:
IF each community would look
out for the matters directly at it's
doorstep, not only juvenile delin-
quency but such issues as civil lib
critics, the oppression and persecu-
ton of minorities and general
crime, the crime figures would i'm
mediately drop and the problem on
a national scale would become a
minor one"
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Miss DunkIe to Retire
From U. S. Service Todoy

Miss Elva Dunkle. employe of the
Children's Bureau of the Federal
Security Agency, retires today after
% years in the Federal service.
Miss Dunkle, native of Lancas-
ter, Pa, first came to the District
during the World War as an en-
ploye of the War Department. Two
years later, she transferred to the
Childrens Bureau and remained
there until her retirement. She was
an employe of the social service divi-
sion in the bureau.
Miss Dunkle, who lives at 1858
Ontario road NV, is shop steward
in the bureaus branch of the United
Public Workers of America. She
also belongs to the Audubon Society
and the Womens International
League for Peace and Freedom
Evening star., 1946-09-27

vehicle owners for years have been
making very substantial overpay-
ments" into the public treasury
The effect of the Federal taxes. he
declared, is that 1.-The motor vehicle
owner is singled out to bear a dis
proportionate share of the general
tax burden"
The IL cent levy on each gallon.
he said, has produced almost
$4,000, ,0OO, 900 since 1882. The tax on
the wholesale prices of new auto
mobiles and trucks, he added. has
yielded more than 81 500, 0,000, 900
since 1918"
Mr.. Bradley emphasized the need
for repair and improvement of the
Nations highways lin the wake of
the war"
Evening star., 1946-09-27
U. S. Writer Acquitted
OF Nuzis' Libel Choroe
BY the Associoted Pres.

SHANGHAI, Sept. 27.-District
Court today acquitted Walter Rumble,
United Press correspondent, of
charges of criminal libel filed by a
former neWsman, Wolfgang Schenke.
who is on trial before a United
States military commission on war
crimes charges.
The court, however, upheld the
right of Schenke and other prison.
ers of war to file libel suits in Chi
nese courts. Mr. Rumble originally
had asked the court to throw out
the suit on the ground Schenke had
no civil rights, but the court denied
that plea.
Schenke's suit was based on Mr..
Rundie's reporting of United States
Army officers statements about war
crimes charges against the German.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Highway Congress
Asks Tax Repeal

The Highway Transportation
Congress, meeting at the Mayfiower
Hotel, turned to committee reports
TO-DAY after listening last night to
a plea for outright repeal of the
Federal excise taxes imposed on
highway users
Albert Bradley, executive vice
president of General Motors Corp,
who urged the repeal, warned that
efforts may be made to increase
sutomotive tax rates in many of the
A State Legislatures which will meet
in the coming year.
Mr.. Bradley said the motor
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Bent But Unbroken

The statue of the mounted Rich
ard Occur de Lion, outside the
British House of Commons, had it's
sword bent by bombs. but citizens
suggest that it remain as a symbol
of Britain in the critical air raids
bent but unbroken.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Two Troopships to Arrive
At Seattle From Orient

BY The Assoeiotsd Press
Two troopships, the Frederick
Funston with 1895 troops from jim
sen and the Hood Victory with 1859
service personnel from Yokohama.
are scheduled to arrive today at
Seattle.
Evening star., 1946-09-27

parachuted, three suffering minor
injuries.
The plane went down in rough
terrain near Juno Beach while on
a training flight from Morrison
Field to Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
z Killed, 3 Hurt in Crosh
OF Army ply in Florida
BY the Associated Press

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Sept.
27.-Morrison Field officials today
were investigating the crash of an
Army P3Y from the air-sea .res-
cue unit which killed two persons
and injured three others last night.
Four of the six persons aboard
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16
84 Members In Rifle Club

Washington, D. c. (Special) Norman Dalton, of NOE Kodiak, | Alaska, has been elected to head the newly formed Kodiak Nat ional RifIemen's Club which IS now chartered by the National Rifle Assoclation, Washington, D. c. guiding body for the rifle and pistol fraternity. Purpose of the new group, according to Dalton, IS to ln- crease the shooting skill of it's members and to teach safety with firearms under the National Rifle Assocation shooting prog ram.
 Other members of the club are: It. Comdr. H. l.. Brewton, vice-president; c. Kettles, executive officer; It. Comdr. N Standard, secretary; and T. A. Stiles, treasurer, all of Kodiak.
 Instructions will be given by V. J. Steers. The club, consist ing of S4 members, shoot on an outdoor range on Kodiak island; ; their Indoor range is also located there.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16
Town Group Wanted

To form a town group of the National Rife Association, a meeting has been called for Mon. day, Nov. IS, at 8 pm at the Kodiak Mercantile store.
 There are 19 members signed now and total of 25 is needed to obtain the quota of free arms and ammunition. An inside firing range has been located
 Purpose of the meeting is to elect officers.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16

First liquor application for 1947 was approved at the council Monday for A. J. Collins, Diana Collins and Mary Ham, of the Casino. Last year a change ih name on the license held it up and forced the Casino to close 8 week, so this year, with another change in name, the application was submitted early.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16
Center Notes

Cribbage and plng-pong championships, athletic actTv'tes and dancing are features Of the Kodiak Community Center program for the coming week; THE PROGRAM: Sunday
 Open 1 pm
 100 Ice-skatIng party behind
 Montmartre Club, (Jackle
 Jones, chairman) 3,00 to 5s00 Library open.
 Chester Clark 500 Music of the Masters 700 Ping-pong championships MondAy-
 ' to 3 Library open
 Gertie Blankenburg Tuesdays
 400 pm Junior Folks Dancing
 Advanced-(Aileen Wade) ' toe Library open
 Margaret Cook 900 Masonic Dance (admls-
 sion by invitation only) Wednesday =
 3 to 5 & 2 to 9 Library open
 Sister Hilary
 Ruth Torgerson 4:0opm Beginners folk-daneing s:3O pm Square dancing Thursday:-
 4:O0 Cowboy Dancing 6:3O Basketball squad leaves
 Center for practise at NOE. FOG pm Boys boxing (Tem
 Naehand) S:15 Crlbbage Championships. LIBRARY CLOSED 
 400 Folk dancing (intermed-
 iase)
 : to 9 Librsry open
 Dorothy Clark S:e0 pm Pot O Gold Dance
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16

Walt Slpprell. Jack Hinckel and Ken Wade, 8 Rotarians, went to the base Thursday and tore down a skid shack. Materi- als will be used on the Rotary sponsored playground out Brooklyn avenue, where work is being rushed to get the lake in shape for skating.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16

The first public appearance of the new school band will be made at a dance in the high school room next Friday, Jim Bennett. the director, announced today.
 They will play for a dance for students from 2 30 to 4:30.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16

Capt. A. J. Carey, formerly at Fort Greedy, is now stationed at the Disciplinary Barracks in the Q M office at Milwaukee, Wis.
 Mrs. Carey, the former Verna McCord, writes that they visited her parents in Chicago recently, and that while there her parents were entertaining Mrs. Smith, from Michigan, a sister of Mrs. Etta Jones. Mrs. Jones is now writing book onIher experiences following her capture by the Japs on Attu.
 The book will be ot special interest to her friends in Kod. iak, and Old Harbor, where she and her husband, who was killed by the Japs on Attu, formerly taught.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16
NOTICE

There will be meeting of the Cannery Workers next Wednes- day, Nov. 20, at 2 pm at the un- ion hall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-03-13
PORTLAND'S USO OPEN HOUSE
SEASONS OUTSTANDING EVENT

One of the seasons most out
standing events was the open
house of the Williams Ave. YWCA
USO when its doors were opened
to Portland Feb. Il. Its interior
decorations and facilities were
augmented by an interesting pro
gram in which Brownie Amadee,
Charlie Merritt and his jiyaderes
participated. Mr.. Carl Cobbs rem
dered piano selections; Marion
Fulliloye, Babe Williams and Bob
Allen sang a medley of beautiful
numbers. Miss Rouston and her
accompanist thrilled the audience
with her lovely voice. Highlight-
ing the program hour were those
two dynamics, Pork Chops and
Gravy; they stole the show with
an act all their own. Other celeb
rites were Effie Smith and Dan
ny Anderson. DR.. DeNorval I'm
thank rendered a Thank You" on
behalf of the USO Staff to all
volunteers who had given hun
dred or more hours of service to
make men in uniform at home
away from home. Mrs. Annabell
Harris topped the list for hours.
Presentations were made by +.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-03-13
RACE RELATIONS COMMISSION FOSTERS
HUMAN TOLERANCE AND FELLOWSHIP

The Commission of Race Rela-
tons of the Portland Council of
Churches, considered at its recent
meeting the following problems:
city policy of refusing business
licenses to lssei; discrimination
policy of the State Guard (inves-
tigation reveals that the State
Guard is closed to all but white
applicants) inflammatory articles
printed in east-side newspaper;
discrimination policy of the Port
land Housing Commission restrict
ing tenants in Veterans Village
at Vanport to white veterans and
their families.
Purpose of the Race Relations
Commission is: To uphold and
promote human tolerance and fel.
lowship through mutual consider
alton and respect; to champion
human dignity and decencv and
to steadfastly safeguard these
without distinction of race, creed,
color or nationality; to strive to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-03-13
Wait for 1t! The Book Of
the Year: The Forgotten
Woman" the Negro Woman
of the Twentieth Century.

Shelton Hill The reception hour
centered around an attractiyely
decorated table enhanced by an
ice bowl of sparkling punch and
delicious cakes. An arrangement
of colorful, fragrant spring bios
SONS completed the ensemble. A
special feature OF this hour was
the display in pictures of Negro
engineers at work. Sgt Hartford
recently returned from Siapan con
Quoted the display
The USO staff: Kenneth +.
Smith, director; Jennie E. Adams.
Observation-Disclosures; Janice Lew
is, program director: Fern Mccoy.
secretary; Leo Stewart, custodian
committee Of management; DR.
De-NOrval Unthank. chairman;
Miss Gertrude Eakin, vice chair
man; Miss Geneva Turner, sec
rotary; o. r. Norris, treasurer;
Rev. l.. o. Stone, J. c. Meehan,
E. Shelton HILL DR.. Norman Cole
man. Mrs. Nick Banks, Rev. Q. J.
Campbell, Mrs. Ruby Hardin Mad
doX, Morton belong, Walter
Klein. Senior hostesses, staff and
committee members served alter
nately at the reception table.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-03-13
YWCA

The annual meeting of the
YWCA held Thursday, Feb. 81, at
Central "Y", began with dinner
at G;15. A patriotic motif lit pre-
faced George Washington's birth
day. was an effective decoration.
Between the dinner and $50
hour of meeting proper, three
work groups discussed the over
all program. This being National
Convention year (meeting in At
lantic City. the five elected dele
gates formed a panel, discussed
and told of convention plans; fol-
lowing this several items were
discussed from the floor including
the new budget for 1916: new by
laws were proposed; considera-
ton of discrimination in Port
land. AS members of an inter
cultural, interracial movement,
what are we doing about it? An
intensive membership drive was
proposed. Mrs. SHELTON, president
of the board, presided.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-03-13

They learned not liberation -
but tolerance. I'm not one OF
those who is afraid of the veter.
ans. | think they've learned-no
matter what group they've come
from-to understand each other
And that understanding will be
carried with them into peace time
pursuits. The world will never be
as small to them again.
There is a very fine series of
advertisements put out by the Ar
row Manufacturing Company con
tanning actual letters from men
who were in service. | quote from
one by 1t. Johnny Hayden. Jr:
Tolerance is finding out that
the fellow from Iowa has as keen
humor as the Broadway boy;
that the fellow from the South
can fight just as well as the lad
from Minnesota; seeing a Catholic
chaplain handle the spiritual
needs for Moe Goldberg from
Brooklyn and hearing the slight
Irish brogue whispering words of
coincidence in Hebrew; listening
to chaplain of the Baptist faith
leading Hail Mary on Sunday
because the priest was unable to
arrive in time for Mass-that's
not talking tolerance, that's liv-
ing it,"
Our boys have learned to under
stand each other fighting together.
Can we do less working together?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-03-13
ST. PHILIPS

The Lenten season is now be-
ing observed. 1t began with Ash
Wednesday, March 6, and ends
the Saturday before Easter. There
are six Sundays in Lent and 40
week days.
The word Lent" means spring
This is the church's great season
Of meditation. fasting and peni-
tence. By special acts of self
discipline we learn self-control
and strengthen our wills that we
may better face the problems of
life.
The Lenten season is rich in
opportunities for all who are will
ing to undertake its teaching of
self-discipline. The plea of Psalm
ist, BE still and know that am
God, suggests the only way we
can arrive at ultimate reality. In
the field of religion as well as in
the realm of science, eternal
truthes are revealed only as we
search for them patiently with
dedicated spirits. We must learn
to shut out the noisy world il God
is to become real to us. So. let us
put aside the pleasures of life that
we may find God through wor-
ship, study and sacrifice.
The building program Is pro.
crossing nicely. The plasterers
are working on the church and !
ii appears that the building will
be finished by the second week |
in April. The officers are anxious
to have $4,000 more in pledges
by that time as this would place |
them on the safe side financially. |
Mrs. Richard Boyle is doing a
great job in building a program
of activities at the parish house.
1t is a four-point program: Study, |
Service. Recreation and Worship.
There are activities for all age |
and interest groups.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-03-13
ROSEBUD STUDY

The Rosebud Study Club had a
delightful time at its meeting ON
Wednesday evening with Mrs. Err
nestine Hill on N. Ross Street.
The business procedure was pre-
faced with an inspirational devo-
lions service conducted by Mrs.
Ola Reed. Scripture reference,
10th verse of 81 Psalms, was ex-
tensively emphasized. In the Pub
lie Affairs report, Mrs. Mary NJ.
Duncan read quotations and ex-
cerpts from speeches by senators
from the Congressional Record
during filibuster of FEPC. Messrs.
Lloyd Flowers, Lawrence Maddox
and C. Herbert Brown joined the
ladies for the supper party fol-
lowing the meeting.