davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-23
Guides Weekly Feature Shoppers Page by Gee. HMDavs AdvNg.
ConguMhopb The ANUETS PcaNo2 Rfrn This Paper WMm Making Your Purchases

thought was given to the estabIi-
shment of the Association in areas
where its was most needed and
desired by the community. 1t is
therefore quite a coincident that
the Omaha YMCA together with
the citizens recognized this need
and recommended to the Board of
Di1 ectors of the Omaha YMCA
that a branch be established in
this area as a part Of their pro-
posed expansion program This
group met on June 81, 1915 and
the records show the following
persons in attendance: Mr.. Ralph
Adams, presiding; Miss Elizabeth
Jordan, secretary; Rev. John
Adams; Rev. W. E. Blackmore;
Mr.. Robert Myers; Miss Lena
Paul; Mr.. and Mrs Alton Goode:
Mrs. Anna Mary Kennedy; Mrs.
Ruth Hall; Mr.. Arthur McCaw;
DR.. Milton Johnson; DIR. and Mrs.
w. w. Solomon; Mr.. Eugene Skin
ner; Mrs. MINIS l. Dixon; Mr..
Travis Dixon; Mrs. D. ". Gooden;
DR.. A. l.. Hawkins; Mrs Dorothy
Greer; Mrs. Leola Jones; DR.. w.
w. PEBBLES; Mr.. Onward Crooms;
Mr.. Joseph Mosely; and Mr.. w.
H. Mead.
CLUBS TO BE ORGANIZED
For the next two weeks empha-
sis will be placed upon the organ
izing Of clubs among the grade
and high school boys. The boys
clubs in the grade schools will De
known as GRAY whose purpo-e is
to be strong in body, mind and
spirit and to live in a Christian
way in u homes, schools, chur-
ches and neighborhoods.
The high schools boys will be
known as HI-Y with the purpose
to create, maintain and extend
throughout the school and comm
unity high standards Of Christian
Character. Leaders or Advisors
will be secured for these clubs
and we are asking any person who
is interested in this field of work
to volunteer for this assignment.
Remember the greatest asset to
any community is its boys.
SENIOR SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Representatives from six soft
ball teams assembled at the " on
Monday night with Marty Thorn
as to map out their plans for the
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-23

November goth; and 19s, 900 men
have been without pay for nearly
four winter months. In only two
Of the fifteen states involved have
they been eligible for public re-
EFF. ard no union could possibly
hope to provide adequate relief
funds on such a vast scale over SO
long a period They will have no
source Of income until two or
three weeks hence when their
first paycheck comes due.
This Committee was formed to
aid the children and women in the
families Of strikers who had no
where else to turn for food and
emergency help. In communities
where the strike was in progress,
We de-~---oI eub-coEntee5 Of
religious leaders and social work
e.s. W. assume responsibility for
irvesI-ating urget cases and
distribute funds They consult
with Union representatives, but
they act INDEPENDENTLY.
The facts they report are sim
pie and shocking. During the pro
tracted and continuously delayed
negotiations, the burden of suffer
.ng has fallen on the children and
the women. and their need will go
on until the first pay day. With
out our help, children will be with
out food, families viii lack heat,
aid shelter, medicine and essent-
al clothing.
W. .havo al~eadv sent $1,000
to our subcommittee in Linden,
New Jersey to meet only the most
desperate needs. In the name Of
simpl humanity. I ask you to ION
me in helping these people along
fo- the next few weeks.
I know that you viii give care
full consideration to this appeal
and I hone you will send as gener
Gus a gift as you can without de-
~. Since January when the need
became desperate we have raised
the wholly inadequate sum Of S175
mo. Every additional dollar win
help us to meet the thousands Of
u selt calls that are coming to US
each day. I count on yoLI gener-
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-23

forthcoming season which will
open around April 18th. Enthu-
siasm is running high in this lea
CUE and the teams promise much
excitement for softball fans
NORTHSIDE COM. CENTER
We are saying to the persons n
this community as well as the
surrounding neighborhood that
the Northside Community Center
is yours and we want you to make
use of it. The Center is available
for parties, special cultural act
ivities, r~ecreational purposes, and
general all around development.
The Center is under the direction
and supervision Of the Urban Lea
que, YWCA, City Recreation Dept.
Youth Centers, Inc, and the YIN
CA. Special classes are being or
ganized now so as to give oppor-
tunity for all to participate. The
Northside Community Center was
established through the fiancial
! Support Of the Youth Centers, Inc
an agency of the Community Wei
fare Council.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-23
WELCOME HOME!

Cpl. Commodore Vaughn, who
has served nearly three years in
the armed forces with the Engin-
GERS battalion in Honolulu and
other Pacific areas, has now re-
ceived an honorable discharge and
is home once more with his wife,
family and friends.
Cpl. or rather MI. Vaughn is
the o of Mr.. and Mrs. N. M.
Thomas, 2618 Charles ST., and the
husband of Mrs. Carrie Vaughn,
2311 Seward Plaza.
We Welcome you home, Mr.. Vau-
GIN.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-23

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The Omaha guide., 1946-03-23
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The Omaha guide., 1946-03-23

Mukden, Manchuria, Soundphoto
Interior Of one Of the numerous
buildings of the Teho Weaving
Factory, built in Mukden six years
ago, showing where heavy mach
merry stood on concrete floor be-
fore it was ripped out by Russians
after their occupation of Manch-
uria. All motors, power plants and
machinery were removed from the
plant as Russ troops shipped zoo
RI carloads daily from Mukden,
and up to 500 daily from ali Man
churia, according to Chinese Off
cial ources OF some 900 factor
les employing more than 1000 per-
sons each, only 3 have not been
Quilted
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-23
MRS. ELEANOR ROOSEVELT MAKES PIE o
FUNDS TO AID FAMILIES OF 'CM STRIKERS

you about the continued urgent
need for help among the families
of the General Motors workers.
AS you know the strike began on
Evening star., 1946-08-10
HOUSES FOR SALE,

COLORED-TOURISTS HOME, on Logan
Circle; vacant; 3-story and basement
brick; h.-w.h, stoker; Is rms, 3 baths
fire escapes and alarm system: possession
at settlement; reasonable down payment
required: DI. s724. N. BAs1LIKO
coIoREDSi7 RANDOLPH PL. Nv
Seeing is believing. A brick building con-
tanning 8 vast rooms, 2 baths and l-ear
metal garage. Priced below market price
JOSEPH E, BRUNO CO, Realtors, 903 H
st. NV, Ma. 341l. --12
CoLoRED-TODAYs BEST BUYs-Near
sIa and bav5ns s nGnserseSs snd sab sss
terms Ewes. call Martin Foley, OR. 3S65.
Colored-Possession at settlement-22oo
blk Of LIST St w9 rms, y baths rass coal
call Mr. Carpenter. RA. $3.50,
Colored-Rooming house special-I-rm
row brick. h.-w. heat, on 7th st; mr.. You;
investigate na at onssi 81 500 sash cash needed
Colored--Splendid investment--Det s.
rm. brick. h;-,w heat, rented to tenant
at S75 monthly sale price, $4,000. Ewes,
call Mr.. FELTON,, CO. 5l6Q.
IN St. White Corner ri eries I Other
apts,. INV, heat terms, Eyes; call MI;
AZ A9sie HE gEci9lo; 1s4 AD' lls. URcIoLo REALTY
s75a Cash, h fS balance near monthly IL St.
rms. and bath, gas, cleo, rear alley, F.
x. BARRY, ME. 2o25; ewes, TIA. $500.
CoLoRED-vACANT, rooms. bath.
yards, garage; condition excellent. Gall
ecotLoREf1D Lf1 AZ DEFREEs ST. NV
- $500; rented to families at S42 q
F. x, BARRY. 1907 St, ME-, 2o25; ewes
Evening star., 1946-08-10
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

VETERANS or room house, a mi, good
lection; cash; no agents BOX 2o5-z, Star.
5 OR 6 BEDRM. HOUSE. convenient to
pentagon Bldg. must have accommoda-
as mush ta5 II T we paying
viii trade Clarendon 3-bedrm. house
for good house with some ground, Bailey
client willing to pay ali cash for good
Arlington or Falls Church home $4,000
to S15 5,o0o). C. w. CLEVER CO, INC.
ld23 N. Irving St. Arlington, Va OK.
WANTED SMALL NV. HOME or acreage
in nearby Md; no brokers. GE. 4635.
IMMEDIATE CASH for your property, n e.
OF Sc. white or celored, Maryland or Vir-
We VIA CAN sox SELL G9 Tok P HdGsf 5Gs r. RE its oa a
value today. Our opinion entails no oblt-
sson sses ADJ Ph9Rs sss ME wn Rr0Enng n R e.
po yeU %ANT FS SPEEDY rIsFs sS s. LIST
vii psy Guse ep vh pe u.s. NaYs ssh PTsEs RE E
CO. 1924 Eye St. NV. Ex. $500,
bone; 20 will pay all cash; no brokers please,
fSMiLY FAM S5EBs HoNEPst HON y ssaT@s
CASH BUYER for small or large home in
Nd: suburbs; any condition; also building
/ Pay CASH for houses, white or colored,
ME. 534s.
veteran, with all cash. in D.. C.. nearby
Md. No agents please. Box 244-z, Star.
VETERAN DESIRES TO BUY HOME direct
from owner, Sc, ne. or nearby Md. pre-
pRTV.TF IsFTsd ca sfEsF 81, Pm FIR assa E11 al
home, bedrooms, or large bedrooms,
or ARLINGTON pAPTnNF Upct
Windsor. Alex 4sis. DD-0'A' NV ii IL
TOP ,..l RQLLARs; SCI ne; and MARYLAND
no can 5GE 5ae aRa
clients with cash. or viii bus, outright. Yor
w &c sR suS5 i fns Pesa scS
rEoMFT fa HsPs; Af4EsTi6s y sa to the sale
your home: business as.or or inyssImens ar pToP
$3.50. Results since 1919.
MANNAs IN. REALTY va5s CO. can sell your foas us
ostsssen. s 2ais wilson Wis sS'a.s 6iTd.. 81. sn0o
CASH sGYiERs tor D c. and Nd property
w WoRiboE sEauTS " eo ee,ofs sssI y0u Rhod as
capIToT siI4 a,e HILWe L w ssoa naos clients anxou
to purchase houses, in this section at to
& &day,s !, pr PRICES; come & into our ofaee or phon'
WANTED % F For r. H a Pasings houss hoa
| Foxhan. Burleith Glover Park or othel
close-in NV. section. Call MR.. SHILL1N
WANTED nED FOR CLIENT-s or 4 bedrm
house. American University Park or, other
close-in NV. section preferred. Call Mr.
| SHILLIN. CO. 1919. Ill
| FROM OWNER, 2 or bedroom detached
home needed by private family, Sept. oc
cupancy; suburban area preferred. Boz
PRIVATE PARTY urgently needs, at once
3 or bedroom house; will pay all cash
No agents, please, Box 368-A, Star. III:
CHARLES s. GUM has clients waitins
to purchase homes in any section Of Wash
and nearby Maryland. FIR. 1906.
3-4 UNIT APT. or 12-room house, from
owner, NV. preferred. $4,000 cash. EN-
WILL PAY $4,000 cash for modern cen.
Please cali MAJ THORNTON, WA, s625
WANT TO BUY modern or 3 bedroom
house in Va; substantial down payment
HOME BUYER viii pay cash for six tc
eight room house, brick or frame. in Pet
worth. Brightwood. Cali OCoNNOR OF
| CROGHAN. RA. O067. IL
| PRIVATE PARTY wants Groom detached
| brick house on level lot, near transporta-
ton In Northwest Washington; not oVel
$4,000 cash; state age, location, taxes
| Poy Ofa-Z Star IL
Evening star., 1946-08-10

5711 3rd PL. N.W.--Vacant-A beautiful
home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room,
dining room. sLnroom, kitchen, breakfast
nook, GE refrigerator, gas stove, plenty
of closet space, Venetian blinds and avn
ings, recreation room, built-tn garage,
house in perfect condition; immediate
possession.
1905 Buchanan st. n.w.-Living room,
dining room, sunroom, kitchen, large pam
try, Norge refrigerator, 4 bedrooms and
bath. new roof and new 30-gal. hot-water
heater
3iI9 18th st. n.e-e rooms and bath. l.
car garage. automatic heat, priced for
quick sale. shown by appointment only;
possession with settlement.
6302 Davis ST., Maryland Park, Md
Bungalow, 8 rooms and bath, detached
frame, modern kitchen, large lot, priced
6311 E St.. Markland Park, Md--Liv-
kitchen, refrigerator and stove, bedrooms
and bath. 2nd floor 2 bedrooms and half
bath, Lear garage, lot 50x100, in perfect
condition. Call Jack Shapiro, IL Bis,
or HARRY A. oLIKER CO., llo4 Vermont
THREE OUTSTANDING VALUES-semidet
brick, near MINI. ave. and M st. Sc; g.
rm. house. screened porch, fenced-in yard.
Det. frame, near MINI. ave. and Naylor
rd; 3-bedrm. house, gas &C. heat, beau-
Row brick on Park pl, good condition;
information. call Mr.. wilson, with ROBERT
L. McKEEVER CO., Realtors, shoreham
Bldg. MA. 4750; eyes,. FIR. $500. Ext. 1873
Evening star., 1946-08-10
HOUSES FOR SALE.

EAST CAPITOL ST., facing Lincoln Park
S, rms. and tile bath. Tent house with
shower, oil heat, cedar closets, elec. refg.,
2 gas stoves hardwood floors throughout.
can be converted into apartments. For in
spection. call Mrs. Cogswell, AID. 1880
with HENRY E. TRIPP, Realtor. ia. 1926,
Evening star., 1946-08-10

College ave, mr.. everything, a T-room and
bath home on cor, lot with det. garage;
home is in perfect cond. immediate pos
outside fireplace Price Sl6.S5o. C. H.
PEARCE, 622D Baltimore ave, Riverdale,
Md WA. 1909 WA. 630S ewes. 10
Evening star., 1946-08-10

COLORED-7 LARGE rooms and bath, va
cant house in fine neighborhood, nice back
yard and detached brick garage; new oil
beating Is, furnaes; ipmediate possessing en
nc NC, 'ff1n *. f5ss saetii tin Hli PM A0'lAiS ii
COLORED-45 X ST. N.E-S5oo down
10 rooms. 3-bath row brick, balance like
Ma sO36. GE. O297, Sun. l2 to 4. Iii
COLORED - 1112 9Th ST. S.W. - $500
down. possession at settlement; 5 room
NV. MA. S036, GE. 0297, Sun. IL to 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
VIOLENCE FLARES
 IN RED-INSpIRED
 BOLIVIAN REVOLT
Students Fire Upon Presi- dent, Ministers-10O
 Persons Slain

BUENOS AIRES, July 2N.-Re- helliCus students fired on Bolivian Cabinet Hi listers, wounding one and narrowly missing President Gualberto VilIarroel, in a fresh disturbance at La Paz yesterday, said reports from Chile today.
 Earlier reports said 100 persons were killed in an uprising Thurs day which had for it's aim the over throw of Villarroel.
 The Associated Press coTespon- dent at Africa, in northern Chile, Cnly about 200 miles from La Paz, said the reW disturbances yeSter- day took placC in the Bolivian cap ital in front of the Government Palace wien President Villarroel and his ministers were making speeches from the balcony. One po- liceman WIS killed.
 The report said the Government alleged th1t Alfredo Mendizabal, said to be acting under Communist instruction, w2s leader of the re- volutionary uprising.
 A general strike was reported still in progress in La Paz.
 Officials of the Bolivian Embassy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
REDS RELEASE SIX PLUS ONE
 D. S. MARINES

MUKDEN, July O.-Nationalist sources here reported unofficially today that seven United States Marines who were captured by an armed band near Chinwangtao a week ago lad been released by Communists"
 Yesterday at Peiping, Marine headquarters called off a search by two regiments of air-supported Marines in the Chinwangtao area to permit negotiations for release of the men by truce team.
 The Marines did not however, Identify the captors as Communists.
 The men were taken prisoner by armed Chinese when they went to a village north of Chinwangtao to purchase ice.
 Nationallsts said the band con- sisted of 200 communists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
GEN. MARSHALL PEACE MISSION
 DEEMED FAILED
Both China FaCtions Nov. ing Men to Fighting
 FrOnts-No More Talk

SHANGHAI, July 20. Diplomatic sources privately agreed today that U. S. Gen. George A. Marshall's s peace mission to China has failed.
 Seemingly confirming the opinion, the Nationalist Government began moving more men toward the fight ing fronts and the Communists were reported reinforcing their positions.
 General Marshall was believed unlikely to have the opportunity to confer with Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek in the summer capital at Ruling, where the general went with U. s. Ambassador pr. John Leigh ton Stuart.
 Similar pessimistic attitude was expressed at the Communist head quarters in Ranking when a check was made on whether or not Com munist chief negotiator Gen. Chou En-lai would visit Ruling to talk with Chiang. The official asked the question countered with the com ment:
 There's nothing left to talk about"
 Meanwhile, quarters protesting to be in the know" predicted Marshall would return home around the mid dle of August after making q final effort to retrieve the steadily de- teriorating situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
4 kILLE ON EVE, TURKEYS GEN. ELECTION

ISTANBUL, July 2O-Four per sons were reported shot to death today on the eve of Turkeys gener- al election to determine the fate of President Ismet Inonu's govern ment.
 Three mla were reported slain while sitting in a coffee house at the village Of Izmir One of them was President of the village branch of Jelal Beyar's opposition Demo- crat Party.
 A man described as a member Of the oppC silion Restoration Party was killed near Istanbul by a gen. darme who sought to question him.
 Tension rIounted as Turkey pre- pared to vo;e in her first great ex- pertinent in Democracy tomorrow. The military commander at Istan- bul issued q directive warning he would tclerue no disorder of any nature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
TEEN AGE CLUB PICKS CHAMPION
 ATCANDY MAKING

Everybody at the Ieen-Age Club has been wondering which of the girls would turn out to be it's champion candy maker. Last night they found out, all right, who was the champ. But it wasn't a girl at all. It was Jack Boldly, one of the younger fellows in the club.
 The candy submitted by each contestant was identified only by a number; so the judges did not know whose handiwork they were sampling as they tasted those many delicious recipes. But they were sure that whoever made that just perfect peanut brittle was tops for their money. A close second to Jack were Ann Thomp- son and Irene Olsen, who teamed up to make some .fondant that also was voted very special.
 Half of all the candy in last nights contest was eaten at the Teen-Age Club The rest is being donated by the Club to the young sters at the Government Hospital
 Jack Boddy was listed in yes- terday's Empire as one of the pros pective Soap Box Derby contestants who made exceptionally fast test runs on Thursday. If Jacks racer can eat up the yardage anywhere near as fast as his Teen-Age club mates ate up his peanut brittle last night, they predict he's a sure bet to do that course in just about nothing flat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
kREMLIN WANTS
 POLAND ON TOP
 IN ATOM GROUP
Gromyko Says Nobody Is Asking for Secrets, in
 Discussions Now

NEW YORK, July 2G-Soviet delegate Ard4 ei A. Gromyko, play ing a starG-in role among the scientific advisers to the United Nations AtCric Commission, was on record today as saying that nobody is asking for secrets" of atomic knoW-how at this stage Of atomic control discussions.
 The remark was given emphasis by the fact that the five quoted words were the cnly cnes given in direct quotation in a 700-word of ficial LIN. report Of yesterdays secret meeting of the new 12-na- ten scientific and technical advis- ory committee on atomic energy.
 The cnly reported point of con- flict yesterday arose over Grom- yko's proposal that the scientific committee chairmanship should pass back a1.d forth between re- presentativos of the Netherlands and Poland This was authoritative ly said to have been beaten by ten votes, W>,h Poland abstaining.
 pr. Hendrix Anthony Kramers of the Netherlands was named tenn 9orary chairman.
 Gromyko, who represents Russia ill all political deliberations on atomic control, turned up among the scientists as a substitute for the Soviet scientific representa- f-Te who now is observing the Bi- H'ni atom t0lnb tests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
LOYALTY CHECKS
 PRESCRIBED FOR
 ATOM pERS0NNEL
Rep. Rankin Declares Communists Packed Into
 Every Govt. Branch

WASEITNGTON, July 2o - The House shouted into atomic energy legislation today an amendment requiring an FBI loyalty check for all persons connected in anyway with atomic energy development.
 The amenement, proposed by Hep Dondero (R-Mich), was ap- proved by ] thunderous voice. vote amid fresh demands that the en- tire bill be sent back to the Milf tary Committee for further study.
 Dcndero's amendment would re- qui1e the FBI to apply a loyalty check to all persons associated in any capacity with the development and control of atomic energy un- der the proposed five member atomic ener6y control commission.
 Its adoption followed a declaration by Rep. Rankin {D-Miss) that Communists are packed into ev- cry department Of this govern ment' and the committee on un- American activities knows about it."
 They are backed into the War Department" Rankin said, and ac- cused Congress Of not having been on the job.
 "The first thing you know our people will be blown to pieces by this atomic ocmb," he added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
U. S. TRAITOR SUSPECT DIED RED PRISONER
Fate of Kdlfenbdeh, "Lord Hee Flaw" al Last
 Made Known

BERLIN. July 20.-The Russians informed U s. Army headquarters today that Fred w. Kaltenbach, 51-year-old Iowan long sought by the Americans as traitor for broadcasting Nazi war propaganda from Germany, died last October in a Soviet detention camp.
 A Red Army Major General trans mitted the information in a letter to the American Intelligence Section, which previously had tried in vain to learn his fate after his arrest by the Russians more than a year ago.
 Kaltenbach, the Lord Hee flaw" of radio Berlin, died of natural causes at a camp in the Soviet oc- zone of Germany, the let ter said. The exact cause was not specified, but it was known that he had been i'll with a heart ailment and asthma for at least Is months before Germany fell.
 Kaltenbach was one of eight Am orleans indicted June 26, 1943, by District of Columbia grand jury on charges of treason for broadcasting Axis propaganda during the war.
 A native of Dubuque, Iowa, he held a master of arts degree from the University of Chicago and a doctorate of philosophy from the University of Berlin He specialized on affairs of Germany, where both his parents were born.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
SOAP B0xDERB EVENT iS SET FOR
 SUNDAY, JULY 2S
Parade Will Start at 7 O'Clock with Races
 Starting at 2::30

The long-anticipated Soap Box Derby race will be run Sunday July 28 at 230 p. m., following a parade through the streets of Ju- roau by all g drivers and their cars, and ether turnouts. The parade will begin at D. m from the Alaska dock and will pro- ceed to the 12th street starting place at the top of the hill. Mayor Waino Hendrickson will be in charge of erecting a Judges stand.
 First prize at the race will be a trip to Akron, all expenses paid by the Daily Alaska Empire and the Rotary Club. The second prize will be a bicycle Other awards in- clude; best upholstered car, a pen and pencil set; lest designed car, a wrist watch; best constructed car, a set of tools.
 All winners vii receive Hash light
 Final inspection of the cars will be held next Friday night at the starting point of the race, and all cars will be kept overnight in Con nors Garage. Cars will be weigh ed again before the start of the race to make certain no extra weight has been added.
 Tuesday noon, July 30, at the regular luncheon-meeting of the Ju- neau Rotary Club in the Baranof Gold Room, drivers in the race will be honor guests of Rotary.