davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-30

L. RUDD. Interment Arlington National
oRIN ?. BAILEY, Adiutant.
sCHLATTER, FRED. Suddenly. on, Sum
st 20 1914 esEb a5 his seHE
Mrs. Eva 4. Apperson and Mrs. Flor
mann Funeral Home. 5732 Ga. ave.
Notice of funeral later.
sHANKLIN. HATTIE. On Saturday.
Of f'h the 81 late hW wiliam sbasElin mother I Of
and Ea eETd eksres and Byrd sser 8 she kaG also
host Of other relatives and many, friends,
ro1 on br Tusdy sbSb BeDst s At
fas Bosds Funeral fssi nY' Hens i2$s seth s.
NV, after pm. Monday, December 3O.'
Nevada ays; NV; CLYDE ,.1o W n,;sS sM1Tn TIL
he ei's; s. Il. + Hines CO; Funeral Home. seSi
14th st. NV, on Tuesday. December 81.
at 2 pm: 1nterment private. Please
Der srAs" 3 1s4$ t1N at Minehsstss: {, ,ss Ssss.
the Strack g. Streine Funeral Home,
East Market St, York, Pa. at pm.
Wednesday. January l. ls4I. 81
DessnssF sgaSY g9oAHa2srAss s2s soeAH9Rrs 9s zsafy
STACY Of 1900 F st. NV, sister Of virginia
II. Plyer Services at the S. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home, 2901 14th st. NV, on Mon
day, December 80, at pm. Interment
private. ou
SULLIVAN, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. On
aoapts sandag psfs14fa pssN9S1N sSfsIfs
VAN of S5S North Frederick ST., Airing,
ton, va, beloved husband Of Lettie Ward
father suvsa IF Benjamn ann MRS sSlxan William
DrakeiIy 81 siIga Services er 0t at Chambers Funeral
Home. 3052 M st NV, on IN, Iuesaay, ~ Gay,
Lincoln Cemetery 81
THOMAS, PENDRIL ERBIN. On Mon
day December 80. 1896 at ,Is hlS Tssl- y
ERBiN THOMAS. beloved husband OF
lane An Ann ThOas ana washnston and
MarEsn MMarEaresT THOMAS f Of New York City Re
funeral Home. 2901 l4th st. NV. Notice
of funeral later.
WHITE, EMMA. On nsssa.nGs sgaday' ans pece%- co.
iambia Hsa ia I'd an. NV. a. EMMA WHITE. mother
of Daisy Woodard and William Wood
ard. Other relatives and many friends
5anuang 5so sgFSTs 1aa 4eF friends es
Srazierss saaldf Funeral Home. $50 Rhode Island i
/, ave, NV, where funeral services will be
! held on Thursday, January 2; at pm.
! Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. l
wILLEKE. MATHEW G. 1stIm 1tLT1Is,,, On 3
5sLfM, WILLEKE. husband Of Laura
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1946-12-30
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.
4.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1946-12-30

EMMETT L. Comrades o.
Richard J. Harden Camp. No
., Department Of District O
Columbia, U. S. W. ", will
assemble at the S. n. Hine.
Funeral Home, 2901 14th st
NV. on Tuesday, December 81
1946, at 9:30 am, to attene
i of our late comrade, EMMETT
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Temperatures and Humidity.

(Readings at Washington National Airport
.4..,-e ILL., y :
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Baliimore's Sky Voices
Turn Out 10 Be Balloons

/ Baltimore people could not believe
their eyes or trust their other senses
when strange shapes, flashing lights
and high-pitched voices seemed sud-
denly to fill the sky over the city
last night.
Washington and nearby commune
ties apparently missed the visitation.
At any rate, police here received no
anxious calls as did Baltimore
authorities.
h One citizen telephoned Baltimore
police, reporting that he had felt q
tapping on his automobile roof and
had seen . figure suspended from
something aloft. Others told Of .
red light over their house and q
funny looking cloud" full Of voices
and lights.
Some hours later the Lakehurst,
N. j., naval air training stations In
formation Office announced i've free
balloons, each with an instructor
and four students aboard, left there
last night. It was routine training
flight.
Evening star., 1946-11-20

fine that will be easy your budget and handsomely
furnish living Three big exocy 04
fully sprng-Ied and we'll upholstered in duoble Tapestry
with wonut finished cuNed stump poneIs
Evening star., 1946-11-20

vinski, deputy Rev. c. b. Lambdin. !
chaplain OF the AAF In the once
Of the Army chief Of chaplains at
the Pentagon Building, vice presi-
dent; 1t. M. ]. Machines, u. s. N,
now at Naval Medical Hospital,
Bethesda, Md. secretary. and Chap
lain Morris A. Sandhaus, assistant
director Of personnel ut the Vet
erans' Administration Chaplaincy
Service, treasurer.
The Executive Committee, COM
posed Of the above officers, will
appoint chairmen to head the
Program and Membership Commit
tees and the representative Of the
Chaplain Reserves.
Capt. Moore announced there were
"a reserve chaplains now living in
the Washington area, plus another
40 former chaplains registered for
graduate work at Catholic Univer-
sity
The meeting passed a resolution
expressing the confidence and ap-
probation" OF the organization to
1t. Col. John Bornemann, retiring
president of the association, for his
work during the past year.
Mr.. Lambdin Is a graduate Of
Milton University and Johns Hop
kins University and OF American
University Graduate School. A
member Of the Naval Reserves since
1921, he was called to active service
on February Is, 1941. He served
on the transport West Point for
more than two years In both the
Pacific and Atlantic before being
assigned as dean Of the Naval
School for Chaplains at williams
burg, Va, In May, 1943. Mr.. Lamb
din came to Washington as pastor
of st. Luke's Methodist Church last
June from his post as senior chap
lain at the naval station at Balm
bridge, Md. He lives at 3040 q
street NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-20

NV: Charles B. Jennings, 1885
Macomb street NV; william 3.
Ferrell, 20l9 road north, Arlington,
and Henry g. Williams, 2807 Tweu-
ty-sixth street NE.
Speakers were Mr.. Kiser, Brig.
Gen. Claude 3. Ferenbaugn, COM
manding general of the military
district and Arthur s. Femming,
chairman Of the Civil Service COM
mission.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
| Ilndio MosIems Spurn
Constituent Assembly
y ~ Assesl laisd Pfsss

NEW DELHI. Nov. 20. The Ssc-
retary o. Moslem League President
MAhomed All Jinnah announced
tonight that the league would not
participate IN Indias constitution
making assembly which Is conyen-
Ing December 2, precipitatine an
other Ia the series Of crises marking
the effort to achieve India's inde-
pendcnce.
Evening star., 1946-11-20

Also part Of the ceremonies,
according to Orlando r. Kiser. chief
Iof civilian personnel for the military
district. was the start of examina-
tions Of 200 to 800 among the 1000
applicants for positions.
Members Of the board are: Glenn
~. Starlin Of Alexandra, chairman;
4 Ward Kennedy. Alexandria; 8.
Carlisle Bolts, 21l0 Nineteenth street
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Civil Service Tests
Resumed BY Army

Ceremonies at the Pentagon yes
|terday marked the resumption. after
q lapse of more than hve years, of
civil service exauainat ations for skilled
War apartment Jobs.
The occasion was the Inauguration
Eof the SIX members Of the Civil
Service Examining Board for the
Military District Of washington.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Quuntico Lions Plan Dance

The Quantico Lions Club will
sponsor dance Friday evening In
the Dumfries School, Dumfries, Va.
A floor show, including comedy,
singing and dancing acts, will be
featured. Proceeds will 60 toward
a fund to provide tonsil operations
for INDECENT children.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
IA" THE EVENING STAR washington D. q
NOVEMBER iS46
Army Navy Chaplain.
Association Elects
G. Howard Lambdin

Former Navy Chaplain @. How.
ard Lambdin, pastor of st. Lukes
Methodist Church. was elected
president Of the Army and Navy
Evening star., 1946-11-20

OudRtAlnS AS
sociation. WASH
ington Chapter,
at q meeting
yesterday In the
Continental Ho-
tel. Navy Capt.
John w. Moore,
vi c e president
Of the associa-
ton. presided at
the meeting.
Otner On1cerS
elected for the
G o ming year
were 1t. Col.
AlphonSe B. Sli-
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Kitchen I able
$o.o5

2ox24 oll-steel table with Ioroe
utility drQwer and cosy to clean
stain resi]ont porcelain top In
cleaning white enorel finish.
Evening star., 1946-11-20

Smart oli-metol bridge lamp with
heovily weighted base il bronze
finish. Complete with snort ivory
royon shode.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
JAYCEES PROMOTE
FOOD FOR EUROPE
Minist erial Association,
Grocers Cooperating
In Big Drive

With Family Food Week enter
ing its second day, the Wilmington
sponsors of the city-wide drive for
food for famine-ridden Europe, ex-
pressed confidence that the week
which ends July IA, will be very
successful"
The Chamber members will place
food receptacles in local stores
this morning, where shoppers or
anyone wishing to donate tocd,
may do so.
Plans Announced
Announcement of the week OF
giving food to this special drive
was made at yesterdays services
at local churches, and final plans
for further publicity on the pro-
gram have been announced.
The Wilmington Ministerial AS
sociation and the Retail Merchants
Association are cooperating loo
per cent, J. B. Sellers, president
of the Junior Chamber, has an
nounced.
Family Food Day
Sunday, July IA is expected to
be set aside in Wilmington as Fam
lily Food Day, at which time the
churches will contribute whatever
Is collected, to the drive.
Money which is donated should
be sent to UNRRA in New York
city, it was said, however, dona-
tons Of cash or checks are not be-
ing solicited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
BRUNSWICK BOARD
TO MEET TUESDAY
Election Group To Decide
Protest In Lockwoods
Folly Township

SOUTHPORT, July IA special
meeting of the Brunswick election
board will be held here Tuesday,
July 9, for the purpose of hearing
charges growing out of the recent
run-off primary election. 1t is un-
derstood that the main charge IS
that a citizen of Lockwoods Folly
township was allowed to register
and vote the sane day at Seces-
SON..
The protest was filed by Dillon L.
Ganey, who was defeated in the
sheriff's race by John G. White by
270 votes. The vote at Secession
was ia for White and IA for Ganey.
Mr.. Ganey was Joined in signing
the protest by L. c. Trip, who
lost the race for a position on the
board of county commissioners to
M. B. Chinnis by five votes. Mr..
Trip received 40 votes at Seces-
sion and MI. Chinnis. al.
No Effect
Any action taken by the election
board with respect to the alleged
Irregularities at Secession cannot
effect the election results, with
regard to White and Ganey.
Democratic party leaders state
that the primary election results
have left them in a position to
make a clean sweep for the ticket
in November. They point out that
every township in the county is
represented by good candidates
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

who can be depended upon to wolA
to bring out the November vote
Democratic Slate
AS things now stand, North WesI
township will have a candidate
for commissioner in M. B. Cnln-
mis-. Town Greek township will be
represented by Stephen Mintz on
the same board.
Smithville (Southport) township
has the candidate for the uncon-
tested office of State senator IN
Col. R. l. Mintz. 1t also offers the
candidate for conorner in W.. =.
Bell, who is running to succeed
himself.
White for Sheriff
Lockwoods Folly township, in
which the towns of Shallotte and
Supply are both located, has tne
candidate for sheriff in John &.
White. 1t also has the candidate
for representative in Oden VII
hanson, a captain in the air corps
during the war.
Sh%allotte township has one com
missioner candidate in the person
of Rooney Lewis. 1t also has the
Judge of the County court in W. }.
McLamb and a member of the
Board of Education in Henry Will
liams. Sam T. Bennett, clerk OF
Superior court, had no opposition
in his party in the primary cleo
ton. He is also a resident of Shall
lotte township.
Waccamaw township has nc
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

DUNN, July 7. -(R- William
Howard Young, 6, Of Four Oaks,
was fatally injured when he was
struck by an automobile while on
his way to Sunday School Sunday
morning. Cpl. w. E. Ebert OF the
State Highway patrol said the car
was driven by Gustace B. Glassen
of Jamaica, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

democratic candidate Of its own
to be voted on this year but Reg
lister of Deeds Amos ]. Walton is
a resident of that township.
Information as to the residential
location of the Republican candi-
dates for all of the offices is not
available at this time. But it has
been definitely stated that neither
North West or Smithville (South-
port) townships have any Repub-
lican candidates, running for office
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

IN November. Major R. l. Mintz,
the Southport Democratic nominee
for the State senate, was unopposed
in the primary election and will
likewise be unopposed in No
vember.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
DR.. L1NKER

CHAPEL HILL, July Z. -PN
Dr.. Robert W. Linker of the Uni
versity French department., who
holds the rank of Major in the
Army Air Corps Reserve. was
elected president Of the Orange
county chapter of the Reserve OF
ficers association of the United
States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

veterans will be assigned most of
the units, but Is units will be re-
served for faculty members who
are veterans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-07
Recovering
OF Grand Jury
AT Later Date

Monroe county's grand jury,
scheduled to reconvene on Aug
ust II, will not be called into
session until a later date.
William V. Albury, assistant
state attorney, has been called
to Miami to assist in the prosecu-
ton of defendants in several
capital cases. He said he will
leave next Sunday and did not
know when he would return.
After his return, Circuit Judge
Aquilino Lopez, Jr., will set the
date on which the jury will re-
convene.
One case of first degree muir
der will be submitted to the jury.
1t concerns the killing of Jose
Valdez, a city policeman. A man
and a woman are locked up in
Jail, without bond. as result of
their having been held for the
grand jury in connection with the
case.
Another case of murder in the
first degree, for which an in
dictment has been returned. will
be tried when court is called into
session again. All defendants are
negroes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-07

Defer Action
On 40 Budget

County commissioners, at a
meeting last night, deferred ac-
ton on the tentative budget for
the fiscal year, beginning October
/.
It was intimated that the
amount of $343,9O1. called for in
the tentative budget, will be re-
duced, and that the iniflage prob
ably will not be increased.
1t was pointed out that as the
assessment for the coming year
is approximately Is percent high
er than currently, a similar mill
age will mean increased taxation.
Chief reason for deferring ac-
ton on the budget was that the
commissioners wished to discuss
with j. F. Brennan, representing
the Federal Works Agency In
Florida, a proposal for the county
to acquire the Key West General
Hospital and the Monroe County
Health Clinic. Mr.. Brennan IS eX-
pected to attend a meeting to be
held next Tuesday night by the
commission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-07
New Precinct Boundaries
Are Listed For Citizens

, New precinct boundaries for
Key West, as fixed by an ordi-
nance approved by the City
Commissioners last night, are as
follows:
First Ward, now 877 voters.
Area from waterfront to odd num-
bers side of Fleming street and
from Whitehead street to White
street.
Second Ward, now 909 voters.
Area from even numbered side
of Fleming street to odd number
ed side of Angela street, Windsor
Lane, Passover Lane, and from
Thomas street to White street.
Third Ward, now 844 voters.
Area from Fort street TO Francis
street and from even numbered
side of Angela street, Windsor
Lane, Passover Lane, to odd num-
bered side on Division street.
Fourth Ward Gold Fifth Ward),
now 927 voters. Area from Fort
street to White street and from
even numbered side of Division
to odd numbered side of United
street.
Fifth Ward, now 1913 voters.
Area from Whitehead street to
Thompson street and from even
numbered side of Angela street
to Atlantic Boulevard.
Sixth Ward, now 504 voters.
Area from Thompson street to
Ocean Boulevard and from
Roosevelt Boulevard to Atlantic
Boulevard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-07
Split Avoided
AT Sessions OF
JN Delegates
especiai to The Citizenl

PARIS, Aug. Z. Threatened
split between the Russian bloc and
the western powers at the con-
ferences of the 81 nations was
avoided today when Foreign Min
lister Bevin offered a proposal,
which was adopted, that in mat
tiers of recommendation only a
mere majority would be needed,
but in priority recommendations
a tWo-thirds majority would be
required.
Herbert v. Evatt, of Australia,
chief speaker for the small ma
tions, then withdrew his proposal
that insisted on a mere majority
on all questions,
1t was pointed out today that
Secretary Byrnes' dare" to Mol
otov yesterday to have the Rus
sian newspapers publish Byrnes'
speech had not yet been accepted
by the press in that country, as
Molotov declared it would be.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-07
Director General LaCuardi3 Of
UNRA Asserts Russian Army Is
Draining Austria Of Supplies
! APPEALS TO UN COUN-
Gil TO INFORM HIM
| WHETHER ACTION is
! LEGAL OK ILLEGAL.
tny As.ociasea Pre.s,

NEW YORK, Aug. director
General LaGuardia Of UNRRA
declared today that the Russian
army of occupation in Austria
has been draining supplies" that
were intended for the civil popu-
lation in that country.
Not only had the Russians, he
asserted, been taking UNRRA
supplies but also oil that Austria
had produced for her own use.
The latter, he said, had ben ship
ped by the Russians TO Czecho-
Slavikia.
La Guardia explained that he
did not know whether or not
Russia, under Potsdam agree
ments, had the right to take the
supplies. ne added that he was
not making any charges, but that
he wanted the UN council to in
form him if Russia's act had been
legal or Illegal
He said further that the Rus
slams in Austria had requisitioned
enough acreage to grow 10000
tons of foodstuffs, which would
be sorely needed by the Austrian
people with the coming of winter.
Six thousand tons of refined
oil are needed monthly by the
Austrians, LaGuardia stated, and
with the Russians having taken
10000 tons of crude oil. Austria
would be able tosobtain only $500
tons of refined oil month, which
makes the shortage acute.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-07
British May
Give Up Mandate
OF Palestine
any Associnted Prc.sl

LONDON, Aug. Tit was hint
ed this afternoon that the Brit
ish cabinet, now in session, may
decide on Great Britain's relin-
gushing her mandate over Pales-
tine.
1t was explained that if that
action is taken, the Palestine
question will be submitted to the
assembly of Il nations in Paris
for decision.
In Washington today Presi-
dent Truman conferred with the
Anglo-American Palestine COM
mittee, but the results of the
meeting was not publicly reveal
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-07
Veterans Ask
For Fund For
Bureau Here

A delegation of members of the
local American Legion and Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars requested
the county commissioners, at a
meeting last night, to provide
money for the establishment in
Key West of a service bureau for
veterans.
1t was estimated that the bur-
eau and the salary of an official
would amount to $4,000 annually.
The commissioners decided to de-
fer action on the request.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-07
Request Repair
OF Old Highway
On Key Largo

E. r. Lowe, justice of the peace
at Tavernier. asked the county
commissioners last night to pro-
vide fund to improve the old
Overseas Highway along the
northerly part of Key Largo.
He said that the road is full of
ruts and parts of it are over
grown with vegetation.
The commissioners delegated
the members of the county's road
commission to go to Key Largo
to learn the extent of necessary
repairs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-07
Vessels Warned
OF Target Area

The Army announced TO-DAY
that target practice with small
arms will be conducted from Q
am. to IL noon. August 9, l946'
on the Fort Taylor Military hes
ervation, and all vessels are
warned to remain clear OF the
danger area.
The danger area will be the
water area off shore Fort Taylor
100 yards each side of a line ex-
tending due South 1000 yards out
to sea from "a degrees 81 minutes
and 40 seconds N Latitude 81
degrees 48 minutes and Is sec
onds w Longitude.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-07
Jaycees Request
Court Ruling On
Managers Power

A communication from Key
West Jaycees requesting the City
Commissioners to obtain a cir
cult court ruling on the contro-
versial section of the city charter
relative to power of the city
manager to hire and discharge
city employees was ordered filed
at the meeting of the Commits
sioners in City Hall last night.
Contents of Letter
The letter, addressed to the
Hon. City Commissioners and
signed by VIM. Freeman Domin-
guez, chairman of governmental
affairs, read as follows:
ut is the opinion of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce that the
City Commissioners of Key West
instruct the City Attorney to get
a decIaratory opinion from the
Circuit Court in the controversy
about the City Manager power
to hire and fire.
Want Powers Defined
at is believed that the matter
can be settled satisfactory only
if the powers of the manager
office be clearly stated by the
Circuit Court
Commissioner Hunter Harden
said that he would like court
ruling on that section of the
charter. His was the only dis
senting vote against filing the
Jaycees' letter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-07
6 New Ordinances
Read, Considered
At Tuesday Meet

Six important ordinances We're
read and considered at a meeting
of the city commissioners in City
Hall last night.
Most important ordinance was
one described as an emergency
measure, which will establish six
election precincts, fix their boun-
diaries and require the city reg
istration officer to transfer the
names of all qualified electors
now appearing on the city regis
tration books to the appropriate
precincts.
: Another ordinance described as
one of an emergency nature calls
for a special election to be held
September 8 for the purpose of
selecting a city commissioner to
fill the vacancy created by the
resignation of w. G. Sweeting on
July 26.
Additional Ordinances
Other ordinances considered
was one regulating the keeping of
cattle and horses within the city
limits and requiring all persons
owning such animals to keep
them in screened stables and
make a daily collection of man
ure: an ordinance relating to the
advertising for sale of real es-
tate on which delinquent adj va
loren taxes and Improvement as
sessments for street paving and
sidewalks are owing; an ordi-
nance prohibiting the parking OF
cars on the north side of Petronia
street between Simonton and
Duval streets, passed on first
reading; an ordinance regulating
the keeping of poultry within the
city limits, and, among other
things, requiring all such persons
to secure a permit for the pur-
pose from the Monroe County
Health Unit.
To Hold Hearing
The commissioners voted to
hold a public hearing for the pur-
pose of considering changes in
The coming ordinance, the hear
ing to take place at the City Hall
at pm. on Monday. August IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-07
NelC Army Recruiter
Named For Key Fest

Tech. Sgt. William Whittle, of
Miami, arrived in Key West
Wednesday to take over duties as
head of the local army recruit
ing station in the Federal Build
ing. He will relieve Staff Sgt.
Lacy DeLeach, who is being
transferred to the recruiting office
in Miami.
Sergeant Whittle said that he
expects to be stationed in Key
West permanently. His wife and
three-year-old daughter accom-
panied him to the city. Both ne
and Sergeant DeLeach are regu-
lar army men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-07
To
Courthouse And
Roads Approved

John~W Sawyer was awarded
the contract last night by the
county comission to repair, paint
and renovate the courthouse. His
bid, the lowest of three. was ST.
638, plus $500 if floors are to be
sanded.
Charles TOPPING and Sons
was awarded contracts to pave
Palm avenue, Grove Park sub
division, Matecumbe, $2,940.25;
DeLeon avenue, Islamorada, ST.
1856, and Parrish avenue, Parrish
subdivision, Marathon, $2,460.80.