davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26

,tional Justice and approving tn.
transfer of assets to UN.
| III April Security Council al
1 points committee to examine TIM
Spanish situation.
\ 10 April International Cour1
iof Justice meets for first time If
Peace Palace The Hague, Neither.
lands.
8 May Lebanon expresses sat.
isfaction with British and French
iagreemehts to withdraw troops b
SO June and 81 August respec.
lively.
- May Syria reports with.
drawal of French and British
troops is complete.
| 1927 May Fac Conference an
Urgent Food Problems in Wash
lingt0n international Emergency
Food Council established.
"a May Iran reports Soviet
troops evacuated from all parts uf
Iran, including Azerbaiian.
+; ~ May-2l June Second SEES
sion of Economic and Social Coun-
Icil at Hunter College, New York.
recommends General Assembly
approval of agreements with no.
UNESCO, and FAC, and estab-
fishes permanent Commissions on
Economics and Employment. So
clal affairs, Transport and Com
Inunications, statistical questions.
Human Rights, and the Status Of
Women.
10 June-22 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Health Conference at Hunter Col
lege draws up constitution for
World Health Organization (the
WHO): s''e
! Aug League Of Nations
properties and assets transferred
to UN. -
10 Aug.-UN moves to Lake
Success.
"a Aug. okrainian SSR charp-
es before Security Council that
policies of the Greek Government
threaten peace in the Balkans.
II Sept.-3 Oct Third meeting
OF Economic and Social Council
establishes Population and Fiscal
Commissions; approves constiliI-
tlon OF International Refugee Or
ganization dRO); and recon-
n1ends establishment of an Inter-
national Children's Emerpenrv
Fund and an Economic Comnis-
sion for Europe.
IS Septic Oct.-ILO Confer
ence IN Montreal approves affilia-
ton with UN.
% Oct.-15 Dec.-Second Part Of
First Session of General Assembly
at Flushing Meadows, New York
passes resolutions on regulation
and reduction of ornaments
world shortage of cereals. and
economic reconstruction of devas-
tated areas. It approves consti-
tuition of IRO and establishes IN
ternational Children's Emergency
Fund, approves eight Trusteeship
agreements, laying basis for es-
enlistment of Trusteeship Coun-
ell; and decides on permanent UNI
headquarters in New York Citys
The Assembly recommends that
Franco Spain be barred from UN
Specialized Agencies and that All
members recall their ambassadors
and ministers from Madrid. Iii
also approves agreements estab-
fishing relationships with ILO
UNESCO, FAC and ICAO and
adopts budget of $27,740, 900 for
l947.
9 Nov; Afghanistan, Iceland
and Sweden admitted to UN.
y l9 Nov.-l0 Dec.-First General
Conference of UNESCO in Paris |
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26

al 49,.
g ..s eal nafter signed af SaI
S-ez 49, r,,;-,, ry,rpnA 7,
iii s.slsloss $500 " ! 80 y S,,
and A,,ssr;s 80 800 @'u = lsslS
rarv carr !. !. 81 tst,,es ~ 9. -, s.R w
nIacad sa .,srs ), .sA0es anu uis'
3 Aue.-U S. "A. formally rattle,
Charter
10 Aug.-24 Nov.-Executivf
Committee OF Preparatory Com.
mission meets in London to draw
up organizationaI plan for TIM
z Sept. Japan signs uncondi-
tiunal surrender.
70 Oct Poland signs Charter.
10 Oct.-2 Now international
Labor Conference tILO) meets in
Paris to separate from League If
Nations
10 0ct;-l Nov. First Confer
ence o. the Food and Agriculture
Oleantxation sFAO), in Quebec.
"a Oct Charter comes into
force when Byelorussian SSR, Po-
iandg ukralnian SSR and USSR
formally ratlfy It.
l.l0 Nov Constitution Of the
United Nations Educafional
Scientific and Cultural OrEaniza-
ton (UNESCO) drawn I'm =
London.
"a Nov. % NJ pfsra.s4,,,.4,
Commission Of tJnifed Ns si.a 4 s. Y,
London adonfs nrca,sis 49,. 49, &
plans for I'm for nresentat,or - 3.
General Assemble 80. y
-Iaze
10 Jan-14 F,Sh Ne, p..4 u
First session "a f.ars,:s, 4 s. 800. /. z
blv 4, cs ,S.. ps,', 49, <asselIi-
f6elg;,,n,a y.,.as;. 49, Ael.Ii opaak
orranizatinnal y,,o,L .a t.,p's.-s
nm s---.- -. sSssilis up
~ To- re III,
AZ aAc,SSis,,s ~ :, . ,s -: = aselins
"a tn 49, 1870 aSs. ~ L I|sn
fore ss,,,.;s,' g. $3.50, Slsslsss oSsh Pc
49, S. ~ alscii Will lnter-
81 - ..s Insernat af1alrs.
~ - S..S 1910 sD;slr sI Session
"a IT,, s s..1 ooClal Iouncli,
,,,;s.;c.s as.sls olic Energy Com
1850. n.sss. sssaDiisneo by General
'-s9S ~ -
= reps-frygve Lie appointed
Tah S":,:sl go.
tes $3.50 S.. - otaII Commit
~ .ue 80 n LonGon 70 initiate
pans lor world police force.
t.;sa f 49,, rs ana Lebanon
o me- Osaor s SecuTlsy Council the
AMI Ss' rs;,: = l3 ~ o. French
;s;.sss;syr ss'sn sl0ops u gneir re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26

ity of birds may be tied in with
sex. They point out that in many.
species the male bird is CARRIED
in gaudy colors. The cardinal and
the peacock are examples. This
color in males is intensified in
some instances during the mating
season.
1t seems to indicate that nature
intended for the female bird. at
least to be color conscious.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
DIES IN FIERY PILE

JoHNsToWN. Pa. John
Smatlak, Jr.. a World War II
reteran. q steel worker. plunged
20 = fiery death from the iron
like crust Of q 100-foot Stag pile
IN what one official described as
''the most horrible accident in
the history Of the Bethlehem
Steel Company. Stag piles, con-
tanning refuse from steel mills,
are usually used as the roadbed
Of a STAG train. The interior burns
from spontaneous combustion Of
ten Tor years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
CLEANED FISH CAUGHT

DURANGO; Colo. - A 17-inch
trout which Sam Walford hook
ed recently was ready for the
frying pan when he pulled. it
from the water. 1t had apparent
ly been caught, cleaned and lost
by another angler short time
previously. :.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26

The spinach plant. probably of
Persian origin. was introduced
into Europe about the 18th CEN
tury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26

vinegar. and you have the finest
wild vegetable salad in postwar
Germany"
Evening star., 1947-03-03
Expectunt Mothers Wurned
On Dangers Of Poor Diet

Too many expectant mothers in
Washington are taking between
meal snacks of candy, soft drinks,
peanuts. potato chips and cake,
when they should be drinking milk,
according to Miss Helen C. Everett,
Inutritionist for the Bureau of Ma
ternal and Child Welfare of the
District Health Department.
Miss Everett reached this conclu-
sion after study of the diets of
225 prenatal patients in maternity
clinics here during the past four
months. She said that none of the
ipatients she interviewed were eating
enough of the foods necessary to
maintain their own health and de-
velop a healthy baby.
Only four per cent of the mothers
drank enough milk. More than one
third drank none, she said. When
| she told mothers they needed four
glasses of milk daily, they frequently
said they could not afford 1t. Diet
records showed, however, they were
spending at least the price of the
milk on food which was not essen
tial, she said. Diets were seriously
low in milk, citrus fruits, vegetables,
eggs and whole grain or enriched
cereals and bread.
About one-third of the women she
interviewed ate no breakfast and
about the same number ate no
lunch.
Quite often patients do not know
how to cut their food costs sufh-
GENTLY to have enough money to
buy the foods they need, she said.
The following standards for diet
during pregnancy were recommended
by Miss Everett:
Milk-Four glasses whole. evap-
GRATED or skinned milk to drink or
use in cooking)
Citrus fruit or tomatoes-One cup
orange or grapefruit juice or two
cups tomato juice, fresh or canned,
Evening star., 1947-03-03

N one large fresh orange or half
large grapefruit.
Fruits in addition to citrus One
|or more servings - fresh, dried,
canned or frozen.
Vegetables Green or yellow vege-
tables-One or more seryings-raw
cooked, canned or frozen. Potatoes
One or more servings. Other veg
|etables- One or more servings.
Evening star., 1947-03-03

!, Meat. poultry or fish, One large
serving.
Eggs-One or more.
Whole grain products Four serv-
Iings daily Of either whole grain or
femiched bread or cereal.
Butter or fortified margarine
Three tablespoons daily.
Evening star., 1947-03-03

forest warden for Frederick County,
succeeding the late Francis w.
Pingley. It was announced today BY
District Forest Warden r. ]. Iobst.
Evening star., 1947-03-03
Recreation Group to Meet

The meeting Of the Fairfax
County Recreation Association will
be held Thursday night In the
Evening star., 1947-03-03
Frederick Wurden Named

WINCHESTER, Va, Mar. 8 (Spe-
|cial) - Thomas B. Rosenberger,
Hayfeid, has been appointed chief
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-22
Filings Light At DeadIine

Filings closed Monday, with l candidate each filed fer mayor and school board, and a low number of 6 filed for the 3 vac- encies on the council.
 Lee Bettinger, incumbent, will run unopposed for the mayoral- ty, being filed by the Central Labor council. That group also filed Leon "Ole" Johnson, sole candidate for the 3.year term on the school board.
 Last week the Labor council put up W. J. Wheeldon, Norman Noble and Jack Hinekel for councilmen, and Eugene Erwin was filed by petition.
 This week 9 new petitions were filed for council, naming Olof H. Olson, local carpenter, and Ted Rozak, manager of the Kodiak Electric Association.
 Stanley Nelson, incumbent filed by the Central Labor coun- cil last week, withdrew officially this week.
 Voters are again reminded that they have just one more week to register for the election on April l Registration closes next Saturday at the U. s. Com missioner's office promptly at 4 pm
 Yesterday 1S3 had registered as compared to l3l at the same time last year.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-22
To Show Coins

One of the most complete col lectlens of early American coins in existence will be shown at the Kodiak Community Center to- morrow (Sunday) evening to ob- serve the opening of National Coin Week. The va Uable collee- tion will be on display after $50 pm and it's owner, Mir C. C. Saeman of the Seattle Coin Club, will spend the evening at the ( enter to discuss the coins and answer questions
 Mir. Saeman who was hoDoFed this week by receiving a placque' making hun life member of the Seattle Coin Cut, also will dis play ore of the few collections Of pres dential medals in existence.
 There is no admission and all are cordially invited
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-22
Search Extended

A search for Mike Kerr and Ray Harmon was extended th's week as the first week brought DO sign Of the missing men.
 Tommy Clampffer, who 's heading a searching party, wired early this week that 8 search from Ahkiak island to Katmal bay had disclosed no sign of the missing men, missing since the beginning of the year.
 At Kapatak residents reported the two men were there in Nov ember and left for only 8 few days to return but had not been seen since.
 Clampffer said he would retuei at Karluk and as the weather permitted continue the search on the mainland as far north as Cape Douglas.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-22
BPW Elects

Mary Serum was elected pres ident of the Kodiak Business and Professional Women's Club at the annual meeting Monday evening, to succeed Lillian Morris the charter president of the cr- ganization
 Other new officers are Peggy Sutliff, vice president; Lillian Lamme, recording secretary; Ma bel Fenner, corresponding secre- tary: and Bette De Young, treasurer.
 During the business meeting proceeding the election, the club voted down 8 motion to write a letter protest to the Saturday Evening Post for it's recent "Hangover Town" arilcle'
 Fleeta Christopherson conduc- ted 8 spelling bee to select the team to pa ticipate in the kodi- ak Spelling Bee on April 29. The five best spoilers who will repre- sent the BPW are June Wilson, Mary Serum, Ellen Dawson, Marion Curtis and Jeanne Craw- ford.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-22
Editors Note

Since preparation Of the edit oriaI on page 4 and subsequent to the removal of the advertising involved we have learned at least ? of che advertisements were re- moved without the knowledge ( f the adverti CT. We regret it was not feasible to check with the in- dividuals.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-22
Bank Adds Cashier

Nathan Taylor. of Brewton, Alabama rived here by plaFe Sunday and has been added to the staff of the Bank of Kodiak as cashier.
 MT, Taylor has had banking experience in Brewton and Mo bile and or year, in 1922, worked in the Bank of Alaska at Skagway,
 Hts wife and two children wlll join him at the end of the school year
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-22
Oil Product Prices Up

A raise in prices of local oil products was announced today by Merrill Coon, local Standard Oil agent.
 Effective March 20 motor and aviation gasoline, kerosene and Blazo went up 8 tenths of a cent and diesel, furnace and stove oil and automotive diesel fuel went up 2 tenths of a cent.
 The company announced the increase was due to increased cost of crude oil.
 With a further increase of l cent due to the new Territorial tax on automotive fuels gasoline is now being sold for p and a half cents gallon.
 Fuel oil is now IA and a half cents gallon.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-22

Mrs. Anita Mann, daughter of Mrs. Ben Kraft, returned to Kodiak Sunday from where she has been staying with her hus- band in the Aleutians after a very roundabout trip.
 She left Adak but when the plane got to Kodiak couldn t land and went on to Anchorage; it next returned to Kodiak, couldn't land agaln, and this time decided to go on to Seattle. The next day the plane left for Kodiak and this tune made 1t, arriving here Sunday.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-22
Boat Phones
 Get New Spot

Colonel T. J. Fully, command ing officer of the Alaska Com munication system, announced today that tentative approval has been given to allocation of a frequency of 2l34 kilocycles to be used by commercial boats possessing radiotelephone facili- ties in communicating with ACS coastal radlotelephene stations in Alaska.
 In order to obtain the perman- ent assignment of this frequen- cy 1t will be necessary for boat owners to file formal application with the Federal Communica- tion Commissioe for the use of PISA kilocycles.
 It is estimated 3 weeks will be required for EGG action after the first applications are received.
 ACS stations will continue to monitor 27S3 until the use of PISA is permanently approved.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-22

Mrs. Paul Herring and daugh- ter Airline returned home after spending part of the winter with relatives in Vancouver, B, c.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-22

Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Negreth arrived on the Denali. MT. Neg reth, who formerly worked for Pat Lynch, is returning to en- ployment ID the transfer com- pany.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-22

Persons interested in attending a course in leather r-craft are in vited to register at the Commu- nity Center within the next week. Hours of the sessions will be de- termined after the group IS formed.
 The new class, particulary for nevices, will be under the lead ership of Miss Margo Kiilsgaard'
 Cost of the course will be $l 90 to cover cost of tools and text. books, plus the actual cost of materials used by each lndlvld- ual.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-22

Mrs. Janet Saunders, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Milton Fl. Smith, left by plane " ednesday with her son Craig Tor San Fran cisco, where she will take boat to H nolulu to join her husband who is stationed in the Amy Engineers.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-22

Mrs. W. J Nheeldon left on the Denali and while in the States will visit relatives and seek special medical attention for a hand infection
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-22

Mrs. Frieda nllun and daughter Beoma and Mrs. Stanley Nelson left on the Denali Mrs Nelson is making the trip to receive spe- cial medical attention.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-22
Sewing Group Meets

The sewing group of the Kodiak Red Cross will meet ev- cry Tuesday and Thursday from 10 am to pm at the Commun- ity Center.
 Women who are unable to sew at the center may call and take garments home to complete. There is large amount of hand sewing to be done.
 Mrs. Alfred Owen has been appointed vice chairman of the local Women's Volunteer Service group and Mrs. Robert von Scheele is Production chairman in charge of the sewing project for war refugees
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-22
Councilman
 Resigns

councilman, one or the 5 whose term has one more year to go.
 Sears said his resignation was submitted because he understood there was objection to his serv- ing when he lives in the East Addition, not a part of the city sf Kodiak. The resignation was accepted. Under city ordinance it will be necessary that an ap- peintment be made to Gll the vacancy.
 In an open letter MT. Sears explained his action as follows:
 "To the citizens of Kodiak:
 "Inasmuch as you conferred upon the writer the honor of Councilman, I feel 8 candid ex- planatlon of my resignation is due.
 "At the time of the last cleo. lion it was the honest belief of myself and others that the city Emits on Mission road extended lo about 150 feet south of Spruce treet. This entire area from the Jarl Brunstad residence to the 4bove point has pad taxes each ear.
 Tt has recently been deter ained that this area, due to a eehnical slip-up in the past, has ever legally been brought into he city limits.
 "T have currently become ware tha although I have every moral right to act as your coun- ilman l still do not have the egaI right I therefore felt ob- igated to resign in order to prot .ct your interests. Were 1 to re- main on the council 1t IS possible hat any person so inclined could iabo.age and scuttle the entire forts of your local chosen gov rhlnent
 "It is my firm belief that a did foundation has been startt d or an economically sound kodI- k. You and 1 realize that at resent we are almost entirely ependent upon the Naval base Ne also know that our vital leed is local industry. Common eDse tells us that the way to ct thls is:
 l. Obtain the Army dock.
 2. Arrange for erecting of a old storage plant.
 3. Obtain a small boat harbor'
 4. Overhaul our antiquated chools.
 5. Demand and obtain far prices in Kodiak.
 When these things are achlev- I'd we will be travelling on our lwn feet. We know what we rant and need, co let's back the lew council with our opinions md cooperation and we'll have etion aplentv and will come cut m top of the heap
 Remember in electing your Jew councilmen: They must
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-22

A joint installation of officers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and of the Auxiliary will be held at the VFW Club on April l at 8 pm.
 The public is invited to at- tend.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-22

R. E Krautter, of Old liar bOr returned on the Denali after a vacation trip to the States.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-22

Jake La Toilette, local taxi driver, left on the Denall on a vacation trip.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-22

be honest. ? They should be property owners. 3-He must be 50 situated so he eau spend am- pie time to perform his duties.
 "l sm confident that in the ccm ng election for the purpose of legally establishing the status of the Mission district that this area will show its faith in gov ernment by voting to become a part of the city. In the meantime many of us will continue to pay our taxes. How can we better help ourselves than by pooling our resources and punching in unison at the right time and right place
 "In closing I wish to thank you for the trust you placed Tn me and 1 hope that m small measure I have lived up to your expectations.
 "Yours for good government,
 Leo Sears
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-22

MT. and Mrs. Bud Metzgar arrived on the Denall after a vacation trip that took them to l os Angeles
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-22

Robert King returned on the Denali with his daughter, Ar lene, the latter having been ta- ken outside for eye treatments
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-22

Library-Museum Juneau,a Alaska
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
SKY SPECTACLE
SET FOR TODAY
Air Show Committee Con-
tinues To Prepare Final
Arrangements

Despite an ever-increasing pos
sibility of rain, members of the Air
Show committee, continued to pre-
pare final arrangements for the
sky spectacle slated to get under
way at Bluethenthal airport today
at o'clock.
Jesse Parker. airport manager,
informed the Star-News, the circus
will go ahead as scheduled, if there
is a ceiling of at least 5000 feet
and no rain falling at whiStle-time
today.
Meanwhile planes from the
Oceana Naval base in Virginia,
were landing periodically yester-
day, and the pilots slated to per-
form today were feted at the Club
.Cabana last night at 7:30 o'clock.
The show committee repeated an
earlier request that spectators
travel to the airfield by way of the
Castle Hayne road to the west
gate. State and county police have
been enlisted to aid in any. possible
traffic jam.
Featured performer will be the
nations number n precision
pilot, Beverly "Bevo' Howard,
who agreed to take part in the Vii
mington show last week.
The acts, several of them by
local filters, will be broadcast over
a public address system, the com
mittee reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19

Take Oath
On Monday
Conferences Set With Tru-
man Byrnes On Impor-
tant Problems
THREE ISSUES
Byrnes Saying Farewell Ia
State Department, May
I. be Not Capitol

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. = (P :
Gen. George c. Marshall will be
sworn in as Secretary of State a
the White House at II a. m. (ESTl
Monday and probably begin a
once conferences with Presiden-
Truman and retiring Secretary
Byrnes on outstanding foreig I
policy issues.
A check with officials today
shows he faces three main prob
lens.
% Fully acquainting himself
with American policy on many is
sues but especially on the German
peace settlement to come up at the
Moscow conference opening March
10;
CD Deciding on top aides and Of
ficials to work with him in the
State Department;
90 Working with President Tru-
man on various shifts in important
diplomatic assignments abroad.
The White House announced the
hour for the swearing-in ceremony
as Byrnes, his desk cleared and his
brief case packed, opened the
great, wine-red doors of his office
and received scores of State De
men and women who
.(Continued ON Page 4, Column s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
POLICE SEEKING
SADISTIC SLAYER
Los Angeles Cowboy De-
tanned In Connection With
Gruesome Killing

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18.-(P(EA
Los Angeles cowboy was detained
for Questioning by MERGED, Calf,
police today and a description OF
another man known as "Red" and
Bob" was broadcast to peace-of-
ficers in a widening search for the
sadistic slayer of ~22-year-old Eliza
beth Short.
MERGED police Capt. Malon Stan
ley said a Los Angeles cowboy,
booked as Edward Glen Thorpe,
was detained after his comments
had aroused a fellow bus pas
senger's suspicious. Stanley added
that an examination would be made
of stains on a jacket found in the
good looking, 32-year-old cowboys
suitcase.
Thorpe denied any knowledge OF
Miss Shorts death.
The police bulletin describing the
man called "Red" and "Eob" was
sent the California and Nevada Of
ficers after investigators had learn
ed that Miss Short recently was
Continued on Page A., Column II