davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-14
BY DOROTHY ROE
Associated Press Fashion Editor

WITH the price of children's clothes whot they
ore. it's q wise mother who is oble to re-
n1oke outgrown clothes
Cutting down big sisters poty dress for lit
tie sister is q project that may not meet with
the approval of the little one. however. unless
It can be made to look entirely new and diff
ferent.
This is quite possible if Nom is hundy with
the sewing machine. knows her styling and
mokes use of new dye methods to freshen the
color of faded fabric.
New trimmings. such as bright peasant
brold. felt applique or eYelet embroidery will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-14

brighten up the remode dress-und if the mo-
teriol, is good to start with. ON attractive and
servicedble garment will result
For best results in dYeing and remoking
clothes. experts suggest the following steps:
BE sure the fabric is clean. Don't stort
TO work on soiled fobrc
RIP apart the garment to be restyled.
3-Tint or dye the fabric. taking core to use
the proper dye. If you're sure the fabric is
cotton. linen. silk or wool. On instant dive will
do the trick. If you're not sure OF your fabric.
or if it is q synthetic such as rdYon. use an oil
purpose dye.
4-Press the material after dyeing
o-Then place your pattern. cut and pro-
coed as you would in working with new fubrc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-14
Peoples Forum
sssssssssssssSsssssssAss

rAs Cttises wsseo n~s espSes-
sioas ef the views " its veaa.
era. bot the editor reserves the
rsgAt h delete any items whieh
are ~Vusider~d sfbeIoss, ~ anwur .
tassed. TIE writer's should hr
fair and eoafine the letters 20
100 words, and write on one side
ef the paper only. signature OF
the writer's, nAst accompany the
ietfsrs and will he psbhsked IN
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-14

released from German prison
camps.
1886 President Roosevelt
signs the bill certifying freedom
of the Philippines.
1940-German air raid devas-
tates Coventry. England.n
: l94i -Ldngyst1tioned'f u. S.
Marines in China withdrawn.
1s42-Amcrican forces enter
Casablanca. 49,
l944-U. S. Bird and 7th Ar
mics march across Lorraine to
the Maglnot Line.
l946-Six small nations revolt
against the veto, at Lake Sue
cess. Six Americans share in the
1916 Nobel prizes for peace.
CcyiOn, Q British Crown col
T.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-14

The Great Lakes have q total
shore Jine OF $500 miles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-14

Iraq previously was known as
Mesopotamia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-14

Ccyion. Q British Crown col
ony, is not a part Of India.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
COLUMBUS COPS
DESTROY STILLS
Sheriff's Derut;es Arrest
One Man In Illicit
Plani raids
Special To The Star

WHITEVILLE, June 16 -
Shcriff's deputies gave manufac-
turings of illicit whiskey another
tough weekend as they destroyed
three stills, arrested n man,
poured out a dozen gallons Of
white lightning and played hav-
oc with huge quantities of beer
mash.
All the three plants were To-
Gated within a half-mile radius
two miles west of Tabor City on
the Fair Bluff road.
James Long. colored, was ar
rested in the raid Wednesday
when two stills were found. Dep
uties Mack Canady and W. H.
Bullard and Tabor Policeman W..
c. Gore FIRST located a 10O-gallon
outfit. gave it the usual treatment
and were headed for the outside
when they decided to survey an
other wooded section. In it they
not only found a 5O-gallon plant
in operation, but flushed the
colored man.
Canady gave chase and was
outrun, but noted Longs hiding
SPOT. A few moments later the
colored man fell a victim 20
Canady's cunning rather than
speed. The deputy sneaked up
from behind where Long was ly'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
|LAC0CK RELEASES
PLANS FOR BAND
R. O. I. c. Orchestra Ia
Hold Summer Sessions
This Year

Plans to formulate a community
band, centered around the New
Hanover High school R.O.T.C.
band, were announced last night
by 1t. Eugene Lacock, band di-
rector.
For the first time in its history
the R.O.T.C. band will hold ses-
sions throughout the summer
months. Members OF the band vot-
ed to meet every Tuesday night
at 1880 o'clock in the band room,
and any adults who play musical
instruments and would like to play
with the band are invited to join
the group at that time.
Tonight's session will be the
first held this summer.
Dobson, who is assisting 1t. La
cock in the band work. pointed
out last night that the group of
students in the pand are not be-
ginners, and he believed that
adults who join in the music-mak-
ing during the summer will en-
joy and benefit from the exper-
fence.
Summer school classes for band
members and for students who
wish to join the band next year
are now underway. Glasses are
held each morning in the band
room under the direction IF TT
Lacock and Dobson. The summer
sessions are scheduled to be com.
pleted on July 10, but they viii.
be u a week longer if a suffi
cient number of students register,
it was said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
ANOTHER HOUSE
OFFERED LUDLOWES

If Clifton Ludlowe will contact
j. w. Streeter of Middle Sound
right away, he will find that
Streeter will provide a house for
Ludlowe and MS Family Of seven
children.
The Ludlowes' home was COM
pletely destroyed by fire last week
and since that time the family has
been homeless. Streeter said last
night that he VIII provide a house
for the family and asked that Lud-
lowe contact him at his home at
Middle Sound Immediately. The
house is ready for occupancy,
Streeter said.
Among the other donors yester.
day was Sallie C. Johnston, 31(
S. Third ST., Winter Park, who
offered to give the family an iror
bed and bed springs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
CHARLTON YOUTH
AWARDED DECREE
AT STATE COLLEGE
SpeciaI To The Star

WHITEV1LLE, June 16-Amons
the graduating seniors of North
Carolina State College was Box
Jordan, son of MI. and Mrs. D
L Jordan, Of the Clarkton sec
ton. He received his B. S. degre
in agronomy, conferred with hon
ors. Originally in the class of 1914,
his graduation was delayed by
three years of active duty in the
Army air force.
While at State, Jordan a
member of the following scholas'
tic and honorary fraternities: Phi
Eta Sigma, Alphi Zeta (technica
equivalent Of Phi Beta Kappa),
He also served as a class Officer
and was a staff writer for the
"Agriculturalist' and was promi
nent in many other college activi
ties.
Jordan is a reserve officer il
the air force and is a membe.
of the internationally famous fly
er's organization, 1.-THE Cater
pillar Club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
COLUMBUS BETTER
FARMING COUNCIL
TO MEET TONIGHT
Snecial to the Star

WHITEVILLE, June 16 - Mem
bers of the Columbus Council Of
Better Farming For Better Living
will meet in the clubroom of the
Armory Building tomorrow eve
ming at 8 o'clock.
Neil Bolton, of the Tidewate1
Power Company, who is in charge
of program, will meet with the
council and the 50 farm families
who have ben enrolled. He will
explain some of the things other
counties r doing.
Nan Ratlitf, secretary of the
Better Farming for Better Living
Council, has notified council mem
bers and the families already en-
rolled of plans for the meeting
and requested them and other in
terested parties to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
WARMER THIS
YEAR THAN LAST,
SAYS WEATHERMAN

Though the June days of this
year have been warmer thar
those of last year, Wilmingtonians
really shouldn't complain. They
should have been around in 1870.
On July II, 1870, the tempera-
ture in Wilmington hit the 10a
mark, according to records OF
Weatherman Paul Hess. The high
est thus far this year has been
a measly SO degrees.
The average temperature for
the first Is days of June this year
is 1873 degrees, 80 degrees higher
than the same period last year.
Hess prediction for today is
clear to rartly cloudy, with a high
of 81 degrees expected during the
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
BOOSTERS
To- BE ASKED HERE
FOR NEXT MEETING

Plans to bring next years an
nual convention of the Tri-State
Boosters association to Whining
ton is under way here.
First official steps were taken
yesterday by the New Hanover
county commissioners. Sponsoring
the movement is City Councilman
J. E. l.. WADE, who personally
has extended an invitation to the
group of railroad men meeting
this week at Richmond, Va.
The commissioners agreed to
telegraph an invitation to the con-
vention. Wade hopes to get as
sistance from the city council
when he will bring the matter up
at Wednesdays session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
ing prone on the ground and made

ing prone on the ground and made
him captive.
T. Second plant was in opera
ton, but the manufactured prod
uct had been carted away. The
alert officers, however, secured
the woods and found II one-half
gallon jars.
After watching for several days
a spot where activity indicated
another plant would 60 into oper-
alton, the county officers returned
Saturday morning to find that up
orators had moved in, set UP a
1OO-gallon copper still and made
a run. Apparently, the operators
had had little time to enjoy the
fruits of their labors for seven
gallons were located closely.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
WARSAW RESIDENTS
ASKED TO ATTEND
MEETING, JUNE &c
Special to the Star

WARSAW, June 16-The Board
of Commissioners of the town OF
Warsaw have called a town mass
meeting to be held in the Warsaw
high school auditorium Thursday
night, June rs at 8 o'clock.
The purpose of the meeting will
be to discuss the towns problems
in general and particularly the
condition of the town Jail, which
has been condemned by the State
board of Health.
All residents of Warsaw are
urged to attend the meeting, a
spokesman said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-01
NO EXTENSION OF
 SELECTIVE SERVICE
 BEYCND MARCH 31

CHEYENNE, WYO. Feb. 1.-The Army will not ask fo- an extension of Selective Service beyond March 31 if it can get enough volunteers, according to Secretary of War Pat trson.
 However, current enlistments are not up to the 35,0o0 month the Army needs, Patterson told the Wyoming chapter of the Reserve Officers Assoc iation in a statement delivered by Association President
 inoent Mulvaney.
 Patterson had been scheduled to address the Association following an inspection of Fort Francis E. Warren, but his schedule did not p ri ' is remaining here for din- CT.
 T Army had scarcely half the
 untcers t needed in November and December, according to Pat t2rson's statement, and although t'-is month will show an increase, it will not be up to the 35,000 mark.
 Fa said the War Departments c O. r endations cn continuation Of the draft are expected within lo days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-01
AFL .B00sTS PAY
 TO ORGANIZERS:
 APPLIES, ALASKA

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 1.--The AFL turnad "enlployer" today, giving $20 weekly pay increases to 200 union CIT ani7ers.
 Among the union promoters af- P ted gre organi~e"s iii AZ ska said FL President William Green.
 Green said the pay of organizers ad been boosted from an average sn O t60-e8o 10 8 range of s80- @l00,
 The AFL president diI not detail f' 2 organi"ational program in Alas ka but adn- itted to a news con- ference that the labor organiza- tion was putting on pressure to b''ino workers in the building con- struction and firing and canning Cdustries into the AFL
 Green disclosed to newsmen that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-01
RENT

ROOM CABIN. 843 West 9th St
 459-ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-01
Woman Dies rom Explosion
 Jiihin Body

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1. - A san Francisco woman died today from what Deputy Coroner Harold Honore said was an explosion with in her body of anesthetic admins tered to her for an abdominal op- eration.
 Mrs Freda Stanford, 49, suc- cumbed l2 hours after the mishap, in Stanford Lane hospital.
 Honore said the anesthetic was
 ther and cyclopropane.
 Dr. Ludwig Emge, who was per- forming the operation, said every precaution had been taken and des- cribed the accident as a rarity in medical eXpe- fence, which he be- 'ieved was caus"d "by static charge in the air"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-01

the ALF council was sympathetic" to overtures from the British dominated International Transport Workers Federation for utilization of U. S. railroaders, truck drivers and street car employees.
 Approximately 100000 Ameri- can workers would be involved in the proposed utilization of the AFL Teamsters, Railroad Brotherhoods and Street Car employees, Green
 i'd. Each union has to act on the invitation directly. Green de- Jared. and the Council could only end it's policy support to the re- uest that the U. S. workers join he International Transport group
 biggest single lator organization n the world, which British Foreign 7ecretary Ernest Pevin once head ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-01

fNic k IT, h 'f..sts n.
 i-l Pi, sXt
 VICE Cl FAN ROOMS. day or week new management CoIonial Hote. ,24 2nd St Phone l81 t407-tf) SEAVIEW APT.-Soe block ron Federal Building t370-tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-01
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

EASY WASH Machine, vacuumn
 cleaner. Rope and halibut hooks, troller generator, baby buggy, baby crib and mattress. Phone Green 480. 492-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-01
J.s., RU5SIAA6Rtf
 oNrlRTlCIpATI0N .
 or SMALL NATIONS

LONDON, Feb. LA certain area of agreement tetween Soviet and American diplomats on the is- sue of small power participation in framing the German peace treaty was indicated today.
 Foeert Murphy Of the United 3tates. asked by a reporter at the four-power deputy foreign ministers onference how much he believed lesser powers should take part in writing the peace, said he wanted constant consultation by the smaller nations with all the depu- ties committees
 Iris suggested that Murphy did not favor full participation by all belligerents at all stages such as the smaller nations, led by Britain's dominions, have demanded.
 Soviet Deputy Feodor T. Gousev, who had oppoeed the demand from he start, saij he wanted Ire com rittees to 't Ike the testimony" 3t tle smaller nations.
 Diplomatic circles spec,ilated that Britain and France, too, might acitly approve the Russian stand
 Ire development came as the 1tete Department. in Washinqton in consultation with the American delegation here, drafts | formal proposal on treaty-making pi -ced ; ure.
 OLYMPIA. wash. Jen 3l.- T' ere. can De draw scks o ,eacr- ing an inmate 10 re9d and write, supt. Ray Ryan of the Sta te Re- formatory told a group of legisla- tors.
 We had an inmate recently who couldn't read or write" he said. Tn six ronths ct tre institution, he learned 10 write Now we have him a k as & forger."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-01
MEN PLEAD FOR
 TARIFF RAISE
Say Market 6Iutfed with Fish from Abroad
 Boats Tied Up

WASHING ON, Feb. i. - East and West Coast fishing interests ave renewed their plea for higher is and restrictive quotas on imported fish.
 They insisted, before the com- mittee on reciprocity information gathering data for new foreign -rade agreements, to be negotiated cy the State Department that the domestic industry can not survive nder present tariff and, import quotas.
 Duties must be raised at least 50
 CT cent, witnesses testified, and vo4as cid to actual imports in 'oS9 in crdcr to protect them.
 Rep. Bates fR-Afgss) sad the 6sfiag port of Gloucester Mass,
 ow has 2,60o perons on relief els and 90 percent of t'em are
 s ermen.
 -"The ref son" he s9i5. is th7
 ting O. our markets with frozen
 Tets from Cane da, eel. nd ana !, wfoundland under our present ow tariffs. Our stora~e free-ers a.e packed, the ma, ket is stagnant nd our fishing fleets are becoming .dle."
 These views were endorsed by -ap. Jones (R-Wash) who t,ld of te development of the Pacific ist ing fleet and its part in the war.
 Saying tfat virtually all of this leet is now tied up because Of oversupply, Jones advocated a six cents a pound flat duty on all im- ported fish. The duty now is one and seven-eighths cent pound up 2o,0O0,000 pounds and 2l2 cents hereafter.
 West Coast Testimony
 Sin liar pleas came from Tom Sandoz, representing the Columbia River Salmon and Tuna Associa- ion, Astoria, Ore, and Lawrence uc-kirso~ of the Atlantic Coast Fisheries Co.,, Boston.
 Two mem CTS of the Washington congressional delegation asked the conn ittee not to recommend low . tariffs on fisA products.
 Genator Magnuson cD-Wash) r7ade the statement for himself and Rep. Jackson (D-Wash
 Tt is our firm conviction" Mag nuson said, that the fishing indus try of this country must have ade- quate protection against ruinous oreign condition, made possible by wide differentials in wage rates ard standards of living"
 They told the committee the fisl ing industry is the third largest in Washington and its continued prosperity is vital to the economic h alth and welfare of our state
 Magnuson said the trade treaty negotiated in 1889 no longer pro- vided the necessary protection. He said that in 1889 the average price D i'd fishermen for ground fish was ? 104 cents a pound, while in 1945 the price had risen to 6.03S cents a pound.
 "The duty on fillets percentage wise therefore was reduced to ap- one-third of the price received by fishermen for the raw product" the statement continued. It can readily be seen that the protection afforded by the l939 agreement was far less effective in lo45 than when it was ne~otiated. v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-01

FIVE MODEL A Tires and wheels, good shape, 4.75 21. Phone Red TOP, 5G8 Scatter Tract.
 490-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-01
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:

 hat on September 27th. 1946. in the U. s Commissioners Court fo~ -uneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Thomas J. Selby of Juneau, Alaska, was appointed executor of the ,sS- tate of John Christian Berg, de-
 sed
 All rerscns having claims against : i'd estate are required to present them, with verified vouchers as re- uired by law, to said executor at the office cf his attorney Howard D.. ctabler, Shattuck Building, Juneau, 'laska, within six months from the te cf the first publication of this 9tice.
 TO LAS J. SELBY. Executor. st publication, Feb. 1, 1947. r st publication, Feb 9, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-01
ATTENTION MASONS

Called Communication of Mt. Ju- neau Lodge Monday evening at 73o, with work in the E. A. De- gree. Visitors welcome.
 J. w. LEVERS, Secy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-01
ABROAD ROUTE 10 INFERIOR WAS
 SURVEYED, ARMY

WASHINGTON, Feb. Army Engineers in 1942 surveyed a route for a railroad to connect the Can adian National Railway terminal at Prince Rupert, B. C., with the AL aska Railroad at a point south ot Fairbanks, Interior Department of cialS said today.
 The maps, studies and the fact that the survey was made remained a secret until after the end of hos tilities with Japan. The project was dropped when the Japanese threat to Alaska and the Aleutians was averted.
 Attaches of the Alaska Branch of the Interior Departments Ter ritories Division said no Congress sional proposals for railroad are now pending. They expressed the belief that such railroads sole justification would be as military and not as an economic enterprise.
 NUREMBERG. Germany, Feb. l. Hans Fritzsche, former Nazi
 oadcaster, was sentenced today
 nine years hard labor for aid ing the Hitler regime. The sen- ance came from his own country
 on. a German denazification court. Fritzsche had been freed of war
 i~ 'es charges by the International
 Hilary Tribunal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18
GUARDIANS ASSN.

The kennewick Camp Fire
Guardians Association held q
special meeting Tuesday at the
nome OF the president, Mrs. L. Z
Scott. The purpose of the meeting
was to make final arrangements
ior participation of Camp Fire
Girls and Blue Birds i'm the Ken
neWlck Grape Festival.
Camp Fire leaders now active
IN the association are Mrs. L. E.
Nelson, Mrs. Harry Owens, Mrs
Charles Fox, Mrs. James Magnus-
son, Mrs. Floyd Keegan, Mrs. H.
Henne, Mrs. Leslie Lewis Mrs. J,
Oliver and Mrs. Florence H usband,
Blue Bird leaders are Mrs. Scott,
Mrs. r. K. Stafford, Mrs. Guy Ly-
onS, Mrs. Ross Frank, Mrs. Roy
Matthews and Mrs. Don Mcintosh,
Mrs. Mcintosh acts as chairman
OF the Blue Bird leaders, and held
a meeting of those leaders Monday
evening at her home TO discuss
group plans, problems that arise
when dealing with children, and
of conducting meetings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18
HERE FOR GAME

Lee and Bud Neuman, Donald
Golob and Eddie Murphy, stud
ents of Gonzaga high school, spent
the week end in Kennewick and
Sunnyside.
While here they visited the Neu-
man boys mother, Raymundo
Neuman, a local English teacher
In Sunnyside they visited Donald
Golob's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Golob and son Richard. They also
took in the Gonzaga Kennewick
football game Saturday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

The annual Booster Night pro.
gram will follow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Judd and
children were dinner guests at the
A. 5. Mcintyre home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Desmond Judd and
children were dinner guests at the
Z. H. Judd home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Saunders of
KenneWick were dinner guests of
MIR. and Mrs. G. H. Judd Wednes-
day
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Powell of
Washougal were guests of Mrs
Edna Mills Saturday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Powell of
Washougal and Mrs. Leslie Gil
bert of Kennewick and Mrs. Ar
mold Human of Portland visited
at the Carl Evans Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18
Richland Girl,
Local Youth Wed

Miss Betty Parratt and William
B. O'Hair were united in marriage
al the bridegroom'S home on
Washington street, Aug. % by Rev.
Holden. They were attended by
Miss MaryelliS Funk of Richland
and Donald johnson of Pasco.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis E. Parratt of
Richland and the bridegroom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed O'Hair
of Kennewick.
The couple. after a short we'd
ding trip, are now making their
home on 5th Avenue East, Kenne-
wick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18
Observation-Disclosures

A Monday afternoon wedding
took place in the pastors study
of the Kennewick Methodist
church with two out-of-townerS
as principles, when Miss Louise
E. Crutcher, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Crutcher of Jasper, Mo-,
became the bride of Burton Lieb-
brand of Milton, Oregon.
Miss, Crutcher arrived from Mis-
souri, only few days ago, though
she had resided in Athena, Ore,
previously. She was dressed in
deep powder blue, with accessor-
les of black. The ring rite was
employed by the minister, Rev. j.
B. Coan. They plan to make their
home in Milton after short trip.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18
Plymouth Notes
., Mrs. Burke Doyle

Mrs Jack Bryant and d,e daughter ,shta
,.e ssssten Sunday afte rs, spe adl
Wet S,e,rom of Plymouth.
ps ,risiting Mrs. Mccormick on, one
Vlsl.n Seek was her sister, Miss
a.ssza 1iss H Hsnltqa Of chsh al p.n
AI last Saturday from Ply
dlelohh were Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
noun a and two of their gradsons
Do!ae Kennewick, Pat Wilson and
from n noyle. Also in the party
Nike Mr. MT and Mrs. Burke Doyle
were family and Miss Jean Hope
. Of Mr. S and Mrs. A. E; , Whitm more
son and wife returned Urn eo6 from bad Homo to 90
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18
LOCUST HOME CIRCLE

Locust Grove Home Circle will
meet Sept. "a, instead of the 18th,
at the home of Margaret FELTON,.
This will be an all-day meeting.