davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-12

Military STAFF Committee. IS sped
directly to those departments.
Miscellaneous mail-or that adj
dressed simply to United Nations
lis sent to the secretary generals
That Is where Mr.. Bolton comes
Most mail. says Mr.. Bolton, ii
Evening star., 1946-11-12

| eventually viii be sold to collectors.
TO blanket, with B minimum loss
of messenger time and shoe leather,
the ID acres Of spraying ONCE
space, Mr.. Broadnax's stan tunnels
mail into nine branch post oflices
within the buildings. From them 1t
lis famed out to surrounding de-
Ipartments.
Letters Distributed.
Correspondence intended for one
Of the U. N. branches, such as the
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Tuctful Briton Helps Answer
u. N.s1,500 Letters Dolly

Mall Is trucked Into Lake Success
from the railroad station at Great
Neck, Long Island. It Is time
stamped, classified, indexed and
then distributed BY = corps Of mes
sengers.
Stamps. taken Oh each envelope
Evening star., 1946-11-12

Healthy children are nearly always
happy and they tend to make their
parents and everyone else around them
happy. s@t'1 -
=. When children have repeated colds
it is wise to start building their resist.
sncee by giving them Father Johns
Medicine If their repeated colds are
due to lack Of vitamin A. 1t is excel.
Tent for children, and is free from al
eehol and all harmful drugs.
Father Johns Medicine also fives
prompt relief from coughs, due to
cads by soothing throat irritation. Il
is pure, whol esome, nutritive, and rich
in vitanins A and D. Over 90 years
IN use.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-11
- Transfers.
Licenses For
Liquor Okayetl
CuHNrN C0tfmlasfoN Ap
KM0wN8 AT nsKKWgnos PAN
NArloN KEY YACHT HAR
Hum WmANMFENB

t Mtn and changes
- t Wur anhd b aix
"a f CaHnit Commission
8Na
tituamH mf l'N aunf.Fais
Ni H al iaaam Mcemar liom
tfa 49, Mafsuf o. paul D.
hHNhH at flauiral Liuuuf
aimH aM ihmal eaa approved
Aa1smu AfnHllsn appll alton
f ~ hnar at Tons b.
inh h.mm m tlmai Was ap
Husirf af rfmt ni standard
"a an8 snras imf "a 500
Waet ca AiHie Sells was
Hs
f hNHm Wsbse fram
ietmH NslHtab e. iaais Rey
at8 H nFfusrl ThN msalion
a ID GHantatam kef Natht liar-
t
hu fn Ia Nuteia Weaver
fH iala hoenar vaa ap-
~
AHfataa uf thr Veteran. 81
Eaen WEI im hqua leruar
IA aa ai and Staple avenue
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-11
All! Rain, Rain
Down Tonight
WINDS IN SOUTH AND SOUTH,
EAST TEMPERATURE
HIGH 90

Key wSa will have widely
gaitcrcd showers today and to-
VWruw, according TO the Key
West Weather Bureau. Winds
"fN be- southeast and south.
Highest temperature yesterday
was 60
FLORIDA: Generally fair with
htllp change IN temperature to-
das, tonight and Friday.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf of Mex
ices. Gentle 90 moderate winds,
southeast 90 southerly over south
portion through Friday and west
cgly over north portion today
becoming south 90 sOuthwesterly
tonight and Friday. Generally
tair weather.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
Ma small craft or storm warn
ingS have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-11

Mended, SO miscellaneous ar
tieles.
Made, 81 towels.
Made, Is sings.
Made, Is miscellaneous articles.
Mrs. Pritchard is appealing for
more women to sew on Thursday
afternoons. Anyone who will vol
unteer to do SO will be driven to
and from the hospital if they will
phone Mrs. Warren.
1t was decided at yesterdays
meeting that the Women's Aux
iliary give one of three children's
beds needed Tor the pediatric
ward now being furnished.
The Women's Hospital Auxil-
iary is a year old this month, and
next months meeting, the last
before adjournment for the sum-
mer, will be for nomination and
election of officers. Mrs. Warren
appointed a nominating commit
tee of Mrs. G. r. Smiley, Mrs.
Cyril Marshall and Mrs. Harriet
Wilson.
All members are urged to be
present at the next monthly meet
ing, says Mrs. Warren, and to
bring new member. The dues
payable next month are SIS for
active membership and 81 for as
sociate membership.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-11
Three Meatless Days Each Week,
Chicago Meat Dealers Announce
Windy City Meat SHORTAGE
More Acute Than I'm SO
Years. Black Market
Blamed III
Thy Associated Press,


CHICAGO, April 11.-Chicago
Retail Meat Dealers Association
announced today that their mar
ketS, beginning immediately, will
observe three meatless days
every week.
Some of the retailers said that
they will Tot open on the meat
less days, while others stated
they will continue in business
on those days to sell poultry and
dairy products,
The association said that the
shortage of meat in this city is
more acute than it has been in
so years, and it declared that the
black market is to blame for the
shortage.
Right under the noses of the
meat packers, the dealers de-
clared, black market operators
are buying beef at prices several
cents in excess of the poundage
rate set by the OPA ceiling.
The cattle, pens here are al
most empty. Today not steer
was killed, and yesterday only
so were processed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-11
COCONUT TREES AND HIBISCUS
Auxiliary One Year Old This Month; Seeming Help
X X
TREES DONATED TO HOSPITAL

A good response to the appeal
for. shrubs, plants and trees for
Identification of the grounds of
the Key West Municipal Hospital
was reported yesterday at the
meeting of the Women's Aux
iliary.
Mrs. Albert Mills, who is in
charge of the Identification pro
gram, has bought with funds pro-
vided by the Auxiliary SO acai-
pha bushes and Mrs. Mills is max
ing a contribution of sc hibiscus
bushes. Twenty-three cocoanut
trees have been planted to date.
Mrs. William r. Warren, presi-
dent of the Auxiliary, made the
suggestion that perhaps others
would like to give plants that are
well enough grown to make a
showing, or to give money with
which to buy plants.
Plants, or moneI-or both--will
be called for by members of the
Auxiliary if contributors will
telephone Mrs. Warren or Miss
Hartell, superintendent of the hos
pital.
Mrs. T. r. Pritchard, Sewing
Committee chairman, reported ar
ticleS made and mended during
February and March as follows:
Made, $50 pads.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-11
Social Democrats Lead In
Election In japan To-day
fpt MfaRATS AsSIIRED
60 -. Liberals 35.
COMM NlSTs 4 AND
I'Hsn.nf SSIAEs 80

WaAfu Apf1 90 Returns are
H1all tNinM talulaled e. determine
a. aligfmls nf thu armfal olor-
taM fhaf Nas hai8 ~ iefday n
AeEm Nhs aaaf demuCfata arc
0st n ffanl alih d slight head
g tias $50 rafa in tho diri the
HmHt aMaaFatH have assurance
"a sAa rlse4Hu 81 l7 yea liberals.
~ So HEeNfnsHes So Hnd 90
ff@ssaNM fHF
fefeaN fisr fieftlnr Is uas pre-
asa taal tilf eaumunlsts wosad
nH N@m Mf i1an ala SEATS. hut
NHts helkefe tstas estimated chat
a. faasH#anisfs uaF slogl O. uf
N N@mfaiais
AfasHn asHlrn candidate. thus
fu esq a@HHta u haRnH wan.
ef8 tHN a9seffe8 thrH number
a niai Isl hest 81 us the time
80 So hHuh aFe raumgud
#Nai ham4gta lafr east their
ffsa c. fseHffal MafAffhur and
81 aFFai uf ghusr hailols nn-
fsf mHHs masle fhst lhe vuiufs
fraisa tfHt halff Rusia nui D.
fasHist hsf that 49, eishsd io
fHFa8 Ma aEp1 iatiun nf Mar-
&tAmH faffaes auf lusiiru in
s'iasisflfH tlE affairs nf ia
Hn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-11
Plan Twenty
One Houses On
White Street
BENTLEY. HICKS. TOPPING IN
TERESTED: WILL WAIT FOR
MATERIAL: CORNER FLAG
LER AND WHITE

Development of private
housing project for Key West is
announced today with twenty
one houses to be erected at the
corner of Flagler avenue and
White street.
However, although the land
has been thoroughly cleared off
with a bulldozer, there will be
no building until lumber may be
obtained and the deal further
completed.
Those involved in the project
are Frank Bentley, Clifford
Hicks and Mr.. TOPPING.
With the need for housing a
national matter, Mr.. Bentley
said that the project is designed
to afford service in this line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-11

prove in testimony was that tne
block was primarily resident /
and in this manner to show that
the meters should not be- in
stalled.
Definitions Of a rcsidgHi'sl
area and of a business area dice
veloped in cross questioning ul
witnesses for the plaintiff
Appearing for the plant" as
witnesses were William 4 PYf-
ter, Mrs. Stephen Douglsas .ni
Curry Harris.
The plaintiffs case rested iI..
morning just before twelve O.
clock and City Attorny lsmnrr
Lester commenced mtcrrosI9Iipu
of the eIty's wItnesscs at % H-
clock this afternoon Scheduled
to be called were city usua.f.
Dave King, Chisf of Police LsH..
Eisncr. Police Lieutenant Raw
Atwcll and Reginald Prtehala
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-11
Harry. Truman
President One
Year Today
q, ! n su Asness;;,Ss P,:ss, !

WASHINGTON. April IL.
HAIRY S., Truman today
completed one year in the J
presidency
When he took office the
United States was still al war.
but four month alter he was
sworn in Japan. shocked into
impoiencY by two atomic
bombs. sued for peace.
President Truman's task.
il YVES poitned out. has been
growing harder and harder
because of dissension among
workmen and employers.
His outline for reconversion
was considered admirable
when il was announced. but
hundreds of strikes have
curbed production. and the
present strike of soft-coal
miners is now interfering
with reconversion.
Several steel mills closed
down. end there are short
ages of steel in many basic
industries. 1t has affected the
production of automobiles.
and. il was announced that
car manufacturers are lay
ing off workmen daily by
the thousands. g.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-11
Cuban Students Burn Effigy
Of Spain's Francisco Franco
Parade and Ask Cuban Gov
eminent To Break Off
Relations With Spanish
Government
Try AssocInted pressl

HAVANA, April 1.-THE fed
Grafton of Cuban students last
night burned Generalissfr1o Fran
cisco Franco in effigy. %
Before the burning, they pa
raded throughout the city, calling
on the Cuban government to
break off diplomatic relations
wi@i Spain.
This morning the federation
sent a formal letter to the preSi-
dent, asking him to discontinue
diplomatic relations with Franco,
whose form of government, the
letter said, is just the reverse of
that in Cuba.
The letter also stated that, while
Cuba supported the Allies ac-
tons during the war, Franco was
doing all in his power to help the
Axis partners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-11
g[[ZZ[[[[[
MOSCOIU BItrInes
POlCer for Unrest
M Iran
ttiy A-.ss-ated pressl

LONDON. Apri Ibis
peiehes received today from
Moscow and Teheran about
conditions la Iran said that
the unrest there is caused
chiefly because the men in
power ere keeping the bulk
OF the people in poverty.
u was said that though
Iran IL rich In oil and will
receive many millions from
us production. the benefits
that come 10 Iran from that
source ure not passed on TO
the poor. whose wages are
barely high enough 10 sus-
iain life.
The Moscow dispatch said
that what Iran needs more
than anything else Is q liber-
al government that will give
men In ell walks of life a
ehsnee 10 earn a decent live
ihood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-11
PALS Forming 4. =, :
'.~ Second Council
FIRST COUNCIL ORGANIZED
- --'.t 80.
WAS AT POM
CIANA

Formation of a second council
for the Police Athletic Associa-
ton will take place tonight at
Poinciana Hi You club at $50.
The council will be the second
which will be organized. A third
is planned to cover the city prop
er. The program is designed for
youngsters to provide them with
clean wholesome athletic recrea-
lion.
The Hi-You clubhouse has been
turned over to the PALS for
their meeting place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-11
l6 Cars Parked at q PM.

AS The Citizen went 10
press at 2;3o this afternoon.
Police Chief Louis EisneE
was testifYing on o survey
he directed 10 be made oi
cars parked on one side of
the street in the block In
question between March "
and April I Of this Yeai. On
March IL he testified, there
were seven cars al 8 am.
ii cars at 10 am. 5 cars Al
noon. 8 cars al 2 pm. IL cars
sf Z pm. Is cars al 6 pm.
l8 GERS et Q pm. IL cars al
10 Pm. IL cars at midnight
The chief ives presenting the
rest of ihs affidavit Al dead
line time.
City. Clerk Roy Hamlin
testified that the Ball home
at Eaton and Duvai was .
boarding house sometime
ago. Fred Dion said that
ferries 10 Cuba are not noces-
sarilY in . "nebulous siase'
that one building had becEs
moved and that the lease
which terminates on April
Is is being renewed. lie said
that the Black home on
Duvsl and Caroline had not
been used as a restaurant
for many years.
Upon presentation of an
affidavit. Attorney Curry
Harris objected but Judge
Carroll overruled on The
grounds that the affidavit In
a case of this sort Is "evi-
dence"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-11

Land Cleared

Alice p. johnson taxes of
$l8943 for property along the
old railroad right of way on the
Keys will be removed from the
tax rolls according to action of
the county commission Tuesday
night.
The property in question is in
actual possession of the State
Road Department and the levy
should never have been made on
Alice p. Johnson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-11
Mrs. FORMER
Died In City
BODY WILL BE SHIPPED TO
SHEaS1AT>. 1LA-
AS

Mrs. Johnnie Lee Fortner, 20,
died yesterday morning at 7:30
o'clock after a short illness. The
body was sent yesterday afternoon
by the Pritcharo FUNERAL Home
to Sherman, Texas, for funeral
services and burial, accompanied
by her brother-in-laW, Mr.. Dan
W. Scott.
Mrs. Fortncr is survived i by
her husband, Hugh Fortner; par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John G.
George; three sisters, Doris, Lula
Fac and La Rene; two brothers,
Collier and Garner George.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-11
City'S Witnesses Arc Appearing
This Afternoon In Meter Suit
PLAINTIFF PORT ER's
WITNESSES APPEAR
ED THIS MORNING;
INJUNCTION SOUGHT

With Circuit Court convened
this morning at 10 o'clock a
County Courthouse Judge Char
les A. Carroll presiding. Wit
nesses for the plaintiff. William
r. Porter, who seeks an iniunc-
ton against the city 10 prevent
parking meters being placed IN
front of his home and in tho
block on Duval between Eaton
and Caroline streets. were heard.
The principal points which the
plaintiffs attorney sought -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-11
Former Governor
Holland Speaks
SPEAKS AT LA coNcHA PARK
AT 500 O'CLOCK
TONIGHT

v Candidat& for U. S. Senator
spvssard L. Holland. former gov
crnor of the state of Florida,
will speak tonight at the park
on Duval street adjoining the
La Concha Hotel at o'clock.
Mr.. Holland will speak in the
interests of his campaign and
will present his platform.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-11
Frank Spain
Reports 1885 TO
Secretary of State

. z w n = '1tst9'.V 2. s@Esssy-
II TALLAHASSEE. April IL.
Frank O. Spain. of Miami.
Democratic candidate for
tSstste Attorney of the llth
today filed his pre-
Isl primary expenses of S743.3s
"a with Secretary of State Gray.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-11

Temperature data for the "a hours
ending 1880 am.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-11

= - ~ .aw So 81 aw- ~ ~ w.Mw.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-07
Red Reaction
1ePoIicies
Now Awaited
american Officials Appre.
Lsusiye Over Russian
RESENTMENT"
Us. I'm THE DOCK"
.,,;.t Answers To Two
Protests Expected To
Clarity Issue
WASHINGTON, March g.

WASHINGTON, March g.
nrpl - American officials
waited wait Wednesday night with
,or,e trepidation Moscow's re-
action to the application of
President Truman's new firm
noIicv toward the Soviet
Union.
,o,sibly not until the United Ma
linn. Security council reconvenes
in New York on March 81.
AT London the Russians found
,be council a convenient forum for
stacking British policies. There is
,ome feeling here that the Russians
miebt attempt to put the United
States "in the dock" at New York.
Former British Prime Minister
Winston Churchill gave the Soviets
martial working basis in his Fulton,
Mo-, proposal for an Anglo-Aneri-
can military alliance to counterfeit
the Soviet Unions Expansive and
proselytizing tendencies" The Rus
slams have always feared and long
commended that the western powers
were "gangiag up" on them.
Churchilrs address, delivered
with the blessing of President Tru-
man and in the midst of worsen-
Ing big Three relations, was
trowned upon in some high quar-
tiers. There appeared to be two gen.
eral interpretations Of its possible
effect:
|. It could influence Russia to
return to even greater isolationism
than she has practiced before the
war. Diplomats agree that tbs
could be fatal to the United Ma
TONS - ..s-.,ss,ys...,..
q II could persuade Russia to
abandon unilateral action in criti-
cal areas which so exasperates both
Britain and the United States and
violates the many pledges for joint
big power action. This would be
evident If the Russians relaxed
their demands in many regions.
More immediate reaction is ex-
pected on the two protests by the
United States about Soviet policy
See SOvIETS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-07

May Stog,,:,s,
- u
nm c. So
XIX ~ 80
AA ~ So
Under Railway Act Tru-
man Could Delay Walk
out For Period
NO ACTION HERE
Union Officials Indicate
Willingness To Abide
By Decision

Although local officials Of
Brotherhood of Railway En-.
gineers, and the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen could
shed no new light on the new
ly-announced strike, set for
March II, it was clearly indi-
Gated by the officials of the two
union lodges that definite effects
may be expected locally soon.
D. Bruce Sellers, president OF
Lodge No. 30, Brotherhood of Rail.
way Trainmen said that action 10.
cally is at a "standstill, and we
will have to wait now to see what
action will be taken by the presi-
dent of the United States
For 10 months we have waited"
Sellers said, II have no comment
on the 80 to 80 day waiting period
which it has been suggested will
have to be given, to see what the
president has planned, or what
negotiations he can made"
E. c. Carson, chairman Of the
Lodge said he had no further in
formation.
L. E. Broadhurst, president Of the
Brotherhood of Railway Engineers
local, could not be contacted last
night, as neither could A. L. Coun.
Gil, former president Of the Engi.
neerS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-07
Group Named
To Operate
Airport
Authority To Develop And
Operate $l1,000,000
Field Here
: MANAGER SOUGHT
County Commissioners Act
Swiftly To Assure Best
Service T

In a decisive, lightning-swift
move, a separate airport au-
thority to take over, develop,
a n d manage Wilmington's
$11, 100000 Bluethenthal air
field was created by the New
Hanover County Board of
Commissioners yesterday - after
noon.
The new airport authority is
composed of five prominent air.
minded, community minded citi.
zens. Albert Perry, well-known in.
surance man and aviation en-.
thusiast, is chairman. Hamilton
Hicks, U. S. Army engineer who
helped develop Eluethenthal field
and knows it like the palm of his
hand, is secretary.
Other Members
The other three members are
County Commissioner Harry Gard
ner, Lenox Cooper, recently dis.
charged executive officer of the
U. S. Navy air-arm and Hargrove
Bellamy.
The decisive move made in one
short hour, took place in the Wood.
Zee PERRY On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-07
TRUST BUILDING
CHANGES HANDS
Willets Planning Extensive
Remodeling Of 8-Story
Structure

The eight-story Trust building on
the northeast corner of Front and
Market streets, slated to be re-
modelled into one of Wilmington S
most modern office buildings, was
transferred to its new owner, Fred
rick Willetts, by Horace Pearsall
and family yesterday.
1t is estimated that the improve
ments plus the purchase price will
run into an investment of about
100000.
Willetts said yesterday that he
plans to remodel all eight floors
as well as the exterior Of the build
ing. He added that, although his
plans aren't fully developed yet,
when completed, it will be one of
See TRUST on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-07
HANSON EXPECTS
FAVORABLE ACTION
Coast Guard Station Al
Wrightsville Beach Is
Thought Probable

Favorable action by the District
Coast Guard officer, Charleston,
S. c.. is expected by Louis A. Han
son, chairman of committee, ap-
pointed by the town of Wrightsville
Beach to contact the proper
authorities regarding establishment
of a Coast Guard station at the
beach"
Contacted last night, Chairman
Hanson said 1--WE hope the Charles
ton officials will see the urgent
need of a station being located
here"
The brief, forwarded to the
Charleston station Wednesday, was
accompanied by the personal note
of the chairman, and was forward.
ed to the district officer for en-
dorsement and subsequent forward
f; ing to the Coast Guard comman'
dant in Washington.
A directive made by Congress II
August 1899, called the enabling
act, was recalled in the materia
forwarded the Charleston offices
by Hanson.
Attached to the letter, was
resolution that the signees are
vitally interested in the establish
ment of Coast Guard station al
the Beach.
Signing the resolution were the
following groups and individuals:
The Wilmington Chamber O:
Commerce, the Board of Commits
sioners of the City Of Wilmington
the New Hanover county Board o.
Commissioners, the Board of Alder
men, Town of Wrightsville Beach
the Propeller club and Rotary clut
of Wilmington, the carolina Yacht
club. and the Wilmington Lions
club.
See HANSON on Page Two