davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-11
Phone UniOllists
Threaten Appeal
To White House
tBy The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Un-
ion leaders here today said that
'if the hearings between COM
pany and union officials are moi
opened to the public, an appeal
will be made to President Tru-
man to intervene in the strike.
Three union leaders, all women,
lin New Jersey were arrested al
ia o'clock this morning bcHtse Of
their refusal to comply with d
state law amended two days ago,
that prohibits strikes in utilitics
when they are taken over by tn
state.
es4Yl Ronasn wes s 500 ~ -
night but could not be found.
When they were told this morn
ing, that theyiwerc wanted by the
authorities. they gave themselves
up, declaring that they would not
Order telephone employees to re-
turn to work. Union headquar-
ttefstiin Washington wired the
women, instructing them to re-
sist the law, which the union
maintained is unconstitutional.
The case will be tried in the
court of common pleas. The law
provides a fine Of $500 and sem
tence of 80 days in Jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-11
Key West Lions
Hosts 10 Havana
Mayor !! !! ]! Might

r.ayvl l1s 49,. nsas..-As.Es.s 49, -.
srx.el' = 1921. II. ~ u.
% n,sns =. . I ~ ~ ] ~ ~ sss
1891 .l s. :SiHS s.lu cNp .sssS.
eppFeclasiol. ia III; . 49, u. -
ana entef sing3}' Ivy Es'ss
Jiciai eroup a S ssaytas sllIl ~
Soss MerIh &ss 2ses1 i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-11

iMsafpe 1,cos,nty cosnmission. al
q meeting yesterday, ~eked Us
Senator Claude Pepper Of Flor
ida for a conference in Miami re-.
|garding the city and county at.
tempt to obtain some of the prop.
erty the War Department IN about
to declare surplus in Key West.
Senator Pepper Is scheduled to
be in Miami tomorrow. The
county commission wired the
senator for an opportunity Ia Wis
it him there, or In the event he
is unable TO see the members of
the commission they asked him a.
name the place. the time aud
date when it would be most con
venient.
The Navy officers here told the
members Qf.stha Shy and county
commissions on Wednesday that
i and when Ma Mary obtains itw
Ylor prtpArty Idlsn the War
Department they would be- will.
ing to keep 800 TO- 4 900 fect ii
the WATERFRONT. open for a negro
bathing beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-11
Yet Anputees Get
Ne,C Cars Here

Four out Of five disabled.
Veterans. tall amputsesl IN
Monroe county havs boon fur
nishsd automobiles ~ Null
borg Chevrolet Company o.
Key West. which has SUCCESS
fully obtained cars for these
veterans despite present OBJ
taeles.
Edward H. Watkins 81 No. 5
Hunts Lane received his lsl7
hYdromatic club sedan olds-s
mobile Monday and Percy J.
Roberts. 723 Southland street..
received his brand now ls47
hYdTomatic club sedan Olds-
mobile II 2 pm. today.
On August .. 1886. the
President signed House Joint
Resolutions $50 TO provide
autos and other convsYances
TO certain disabled veterans
with Anputations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-11

WOODWARD. Okla. April IL.
Toll o. dead from Tie tornado
that struck this city and four viz
lagos in Texas Wednesday
night has risen - ~ with the
probability that 4 win reach 100
when the search ~ al The ruins
b completed.
The number 81 injured stands
u 1900, and The property damn
age b estimated At more than
81 .000, 900.
Despite the tragedy, many Of
the survivors IA this city have
already begun 70 plan fUr recon-
struction. a mammoth tent has
ben set up at the edge of the
city. where residents temporarily
are finding = place to eat and To
sleep. In many parts of the
stricken area land IS being clear
ed off for. rebuilding.
The city is still without gas
and electricity. and water IS
brought from the Canadian River.
more than q mile away. Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-11

r p "a ~
City colnmissionss Louis
/ carbcnsll anda County ] Een.l
missioaeSs Frank DsatlsY.
Gerald Saunders and Cla1.'
sncs Riggs Win confer with.
US. Senator Claude Pepper
Sunday It ! pm. In Miami
regarding possible city &C.
QUESTION Of surplus Army
property here.
C1rbonell said he will seek
to make arrangements for =
meeting with Pepper and 9TH
er officials in Washington
later this month to secure 4
definite decision on the ques-
ton. The Miami meeting
will BE- held at Il commo-
doro Hotel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-11
OCL ON

No Nhom Tksse Presenfs SILL Conse. .:g
WHEREAS The United Stuis6s Ilsiot IL C61,
masce. The Flosidd Jumor ~ Cou1noIco. ~.
Key Wsst Junior Chumb * Co ~ and u - s
b1Es de dedicoting then oHoetss II VA III
Americu. greoter Florida und grsdtsf ny Nssl.
9 and 81
WHEREAS. The young men 81 Ibis city feel thsY con-
best servo their community through courtesy much
prSed 0nd admired characteristic hut loo oitsn lcg-
gotten in modern duY living. ond y
So WHEREAS. The progrm Of service presented BY
the locol, stoe md nutond Offices q The junior
Chamber Of Commerce Is helpful ii presenting prob
ecs that viii improve the culture of the citizens of
81 this community, ond
d WHEREAS. The Key West junior Chamber 81 Com
merce hos pledged it's future services the wehuzs
8t Of oil Americans as
NOW. THEREFORE,. VIM. w. Dsmertt. Muyor 81 me-
City Of Key West flu. believing t,Ot The uims. i6eols
Il and accomplishments Of the young men % exsmpI-
fed by the Junior Chamber 81 Commerce ore worthy
Of tho attention Of oil citizens within this community
do hereby proclaim the Interim Between April Is and
April 20. l947. a. COURTESY WEEK :. and uqg he
citizens Of this city 70 give fnll cdnsisrdton t0wrs
their fellow men. and 10 cooperdte in this ,p9oqftm
exercising common courtesy ia every day life sa Il
m TESTIMONY WHEREOF. 4 have sei my hond and have
cduscd 10 uix the Ssol Of the CitYof Key West Fla.
this llth day Of April. ls47.
VIM ". DEMERrrr.
lSEAL M0yor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-11
Marshall Hits
AT Molotov On
Korean Affairs
(Dy re Assssssse1 pssssl
MOSCOW, April ll-Secretary

lDy TIE Aoooeaooo0 pvooDb
MOSCOW. April 1l-Secretarv
LOT State Marshs1l delivered .
,,;,.,,,.r ,.,.;,...,,... :. p...-..,-
-
Foreign Commiss.r M.,o&ov DO
Gay regarding ne north and
so,,th xones II ocss,pstior - N
~
Marshall said that economic
f3,stress t,rev.iI. - xor.s her.s.s.
~. ...,. 80 .-.... .-.-
- op. " 80 ' ~
on'seo Sssses couHFoss are sepa-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-11
APPLY TO WE'D

An application for marriage
license was issued yesterday by
County Judge Raymond r. Lord
to Stanley F.. Hodes, %, New
ork City and Maryellen Maher,
IS, of Newtown, Pa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-11
Conga Line, Street Dance
Tonight, Parade Tomorrow
Mark Marti Week Events
Top BASKETBALL BASE
BALL ATTRAel1tJygS
ALSO SCHEDULED. FOR
FIESTA |.

ENsss ~ SVS~ r~0N WEN AIScte1
epqlnenced its last two days to-
dsy Mn stw6 TOP h6tch sp6fts
attractions and two colorful street
celebrations scheduled for today
and tomorrow. go -
At 8 O'clock tonight the Univer-
sity Of Havana basketball team
meets a strong Navy All-Star five
at the high school gym. At the
same time and extending thru
the rest of the. evening a conga
line and street dancing will be
staged in Duval street near the La
Concha Hotel.
City employees started placing:
chairs opposite the hotel for spec
tators this morning and lighting
for the Cuban Marine band was
strung up. Tomorrow's program
calls for the highlight baseball at
traction of the week at Municipal
Stadium when the University of
Continued on Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-11
Police Hunt Thieves Who
81 ! 4 :! ! .sale AT Tropics
Nj ID 20 Last Night


..,,sr.s s.. -. .....,. s
49,. 80 q, 80 .-s 4, 49, Z
- 1ott g sEscN Gown me Dur-
glars who broke into the Tropics
Bar, corner Of Duval and Angela
sstreet4 early This morning, rob.
pea Z SAFE Of $llOO and stole sew
len q EIGHT Gases Of whiskey.
ne 5. snaeves iefs q abundance
q lmgeTprinH WnlCn deputy
Sheriff Moreno Wallace carefully
collected this morning Tor COM
pslisQn VIM inc aocal r0g;ues'
ealIery prints. Officer Frank
S0ily. VINO investigated the case
|Ifoy the city poiica md who called
mi Wallace, said that the finger
prints on record "a several sus-
pectg VIII Be compared with
those left on the scene.
Gordon Wolfson. who leases
ana operates the Tropics Bar.
told Jolly that Il appeared TO- him
that the thieves were pretty well
acquainted with the place and
knew what they were doing. He
said this was the third time the
safe had been broken into while
Evening star., 1947-12-19

and Laura Baden. girl.
Wilbur and Dorothy Bansle, girl.
Oden and Parnell Beckey, boy.
william and Efie Beeson, girl.
Charles and Edith Behnke, boy.
Wallace and Elizabeth Bolen, girl.
John and Elizabeth Bronder. girl.
and Georgia Buntyn, girl.
Clinton and Wilma Burgess, boy.
Judson and Emma Clendening, boy.
George and Gloria Cox, boy.
Carl and Elise Clemmer, girl.
Thomas and Mary Curry, boy.
William and Lillian Davis, boy.
James and Irene Davis, girl.
Lewis and Edna DeBernard, girl.
Steve and Mary Decomas, boy.
John and Dorothy Donovan, boy.
Raymond and Helen Doyon, girl.
John and Mae Dressell, boy.
Jules and Mary DeBost, girl.
John and Sarah Duncan, girl.
Jack and Ruth ErshkowitZ, girl.
Otis and Margaret Farley, girl.
Frederick and Ruth Federico, girl.
Joseph and Eleanor Fernebok, boy.
Kenneth and Aldona Fichtel, girl.
Harry and Sylvia Fisher, girl.
Milton and Gloria FREEZER, boy.
Samuel and Grace Freeman, girl.
Evening star., 1947-12-19
and Evelyn Freed. boy.

Abertus and Evelyn Freed. boy.
Sidney and Leons Friedman. girl.
John and Anne GABRIEL, girl.
william and Margaret Gallagher, boy.
Leon and Mary Gibbs, boy.
Earl and Norma Dorfman, boy.
Marion and Gloria Green, boy.
James and Edith Duckworth, girl.
Rhea and Elizabeth Gum. girl.
william and Mary Hansbrough. girl.
Robert and Mary Hoffman. boy.
Joseph and 10 Jewell, girl
James and Helen John, boy
Atlas and Selma Joyner. boy.
Raymond and Sallie Klotz, girl
John and Margaret Lee, girl.
Francis and Mildred Leverone. boy.
Lee and Thelma Naples, girl.
Edsel and Ruth MartZ. boy.
Gordon and Sally Marshall, girl.
Edward and Beatrice Mornini, girl
Carl and Sarah Mueller, boy
William and Violet McFetters, girl.
Edward and Gwendolyn McManns, girl.
Lyman and Frances Mattel, boy.
Joseph and Annie Naylor, girl.
William and Ethel Nicely, boy.
Robert and Agnes Neibrook. girl.
Boyd and Enga Oman. boy.
William and Doris Parker. girl.
Evening star., 1947-12-19
Thomas and Miriam Payne, girl.
Anthony and Nancy Perruso, giri.

Thomas and Miriam Payne, girl
Anthony and Nancy Perruso, girl.
Withers and Helen Ponton, girl.
Otto and Lottie Prussell. girl.
William and Catherine Rhoads, boy.
Clyde and Mildred Hickman. boy.
William and Mary Ritchie, girl.
Fred and Dorothy Rockhold, boy
Arthur and Halla Rosenbaum, boy.
Harold and Nancy Savage. girl.
Charles and Doris Esay, boy.
Richard and Blanche Seward, girl.
William and Kathleen Speaks, boy.
Charlie and Opal Spaminato, girl.
Herbert and Hilda Staples, boy.
Elton and Rose Strickland, girl.
Lawrence and Clara Tennyson, girl.
Richard and Margo Tupper, boy.
Wilbur and Sue Wagner, boy.
Robert and Gloria Walker. girl.
James and Charlotte Walsh, boy.
Raymond and Velma Warmkessel. boy.
William and Enid Weinfleld, boy.
Raymond and Margaret Westcamp, girl.
Howard and Eva Whitsell, boy.
Kirby and Gladys Battle. girl.
William and Edith Boone, girl.
Ronald and Helen Champion, boy.
Johnnie and Ruth Davis, boy.
James and Barbara Fields, boy.
Evening star., 1947-12-19

Leonard and Marsaret Hatton, boy.
Floyd and Louise Hawkins, girl.
Cornelius and Dorothy johnson, boy.
Willexton and Eva Langon. girl.
James and Mary Reynolds, boy.
Raymond and Louise Tillery, boy.
William and Evelyn Turner, girl.
John and Catherine Wheeler. boy.
Evening star., 1947-12-19
'ChiIdren's Hour to Offer
Christmas Story Music

The Children's Story Hour Of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art will tell
the Christmas Story in music at II
am. tomorrow in the gallery.
Centering around Gothic stained
glass window, the program will seek
to recreate the atmosphere of a
medieval cathedral by playing early
church music, works of Palestrina
and Handel and Christmas carols in
English, French and German.
Evening star., 1947-12-19
Deaths Reported
From the D. Q. Bureau Of Vital stati

Bertha c. Angevine, SO. 2711 18th st. ne
Winifred P. Keith. 81, 2123 18th st. NV
Charles Metzger, 80. 413 0allston st. NV
James J. Holzer, 7s, 73s Farragut st. NV
Agnes Fairall. 70, -3345 Nichols ave. Sc.
Claude J. Burton. rs. 1347 Maple View
pl NV.
John E. Ware, rs. 500 ouackenbos st. NV
Pannie Ha mn rchrsn1 rCnnEsnIaIn; r 2so st. ne.
Henry Hoffer, II, 1891 Nd. ave. ne.
Robert N Kline, SO, 704 Md ave. ne.
Evening star., 1947-12-19

Joseph Porto, SO. 1923 Sth st. NV.
David L. Powers. As, Mclean, Va.
Porter NJ. Lumpkins, 45, 3747 w st. NV.
Frank A. Riordsn. 45. 1874 Blair rd. NV
Anna [. Hunter, Sc, SILVER Spring. Nd.
Herbert Robinson, 65, 1850 Hobart st. NV
Frances Clayton. 4s, 634 L st. NV.
Kenneth Matthews, 81. 1850 sth st. NV
Evening star., 1947-12-19
Births Reported

(From the d. c. Bureau OF Vital Statistics
Edward and Marion Acton, girl
Thomas and Mamie Adams, boy.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-15
o'Brien, Beery co-Star'

Teaming of veteran Wallace Beery and MGM's youngest star, Margaret O'Brien, in Bad Bascomb," opening at the Lyric Sunday, is the result of oit re- peated demand of their fans.
 The excitement of the story starts when Bandit Beery takes refuge in a Mormon wagon train and becomes hero when lndi- ans attack. Comedy is supplied by Marjorie Main, a determined Mormon widow who has an eye for Beery. J. Carroll Naish Rus sell Simpson and Sara Haden are in the stellar cast.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-15

Jackie Nelson's Pliers, minus the services of their cactaln, who was unloading the Reef Knot, retained their ,lndefeated status as paddlebi d champions of Ko- diak Sunday night when they defeated the challengers, Buck ers' Bombers, in ? out of 3 hard fought games at the Community Center. The Bombers piled up 8 6 0 lead m che first game, before the Pliers got going-with Her bic Heglin in Captain Nelsons s place. The Pliers finally won the first game, however, by a score of 15-l2, dropped the sec"nd-a thriller-by a score of 1915 and then swarmed over the challen- gers Tn the third and deciding tilt, 15-9 Personnel of the Pliers was Kay and Ken Wade, Herb Beglin and Lars Panamaroff.
 Robbie Norton's Imps out ella sed Roy Christoffersen's Mighty Mice in a Pee-Wee pre- limlnary, 11-7 ll.4. Captain Norton's teammates were Mar ie Nelson, Shelia Brillon and Butch Gallagher.
 The Norton Imps lost their lead in the Pee-Wee Paddleblrd League Monday however when they took an 11-i trouncing at the hands of George Fuckers Junior Bombers Tn the final match of a five team double el- mutation tournament. Captain Suckers teammates were Sallie Heltman Hazel Hartman and Donald Higgins.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-15
Have Spelling Bee

A spelling bee, conducted by Ken Wade, entertained mem- bers of the Rotary club at their noon luncheon at the Victory cafe Tuasday. Purpose was to pick the 5 bestsp Hers for team te compete in May with other teams in a city wide spelling match.
 Dr. A. Holmes Johnson was the contender to hold out the longest, by successfully spelling 'caravansary
 The team will consist of Dr. Johnson, William Lamme, Mar GUS Meyer, Paul Herring and Dr Eugene Sullivan
 Guests at the luncheon were A L. Brown, devisional deputy tax collector of the Territorial tax department, and Martin Fieldstead, deputy collector of internal revenue.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-15
Pacific Northern

(Friday's plane was cancelled because of Kodiak weather INCOMING:
 Martin Fieldstead, Col Kun itz, A L Brown. Ra ph Moody, Harold Gilmore, MT. & Mrs, Drews, R Douglas. Mrs Davis, Mary Featherstone, B W Seller, C A Du Rose, Mary Price. OUTGOING:
 M K Kuuitz, c D Innes Mrs c D Innes, Cleo Pestrikoif, A D Hulen, Sam Jones, Mrs |. Heady, Mir. & Mrs. Farraw Mrs. Fred Willet, Jan Bayon chuk. H E Kenny, c J Ruch, k D Mallory. Paul Slower, Ken meth Hslgason.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-15

After a two week hiatus grade and high school resumed ! in tn Kodiak school building on Tuesday
 The school hours have been extended in au effort to make up for lost time. students take a 45 minute lunch period and get out of school l5 minutes later, at 3:35.
 Grade school was dismissed yesterday but high school con- tinued, although the school IS a gain out of water.
 At the hospital, a hose to the building froze this week, and the Navy truck was again pressed in- to service to supply the building
 A steam rig with steam points operated 4S hours in trying to to thaw out wooden mains to the Community Center and hos pltal, but has not succeeded. O. ther ares of town are still with out water because cf frozen mains, although the city reser- volr filled up during the rainy period last week.
 More snow fell during the week, and temperatures dropped on Thursday to below freez ng, and then it rained again on Friday
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-15

Mrs. Merrill Coon returned to Kodiak Sunday, having been preceded by her husband. She extended her visit with relatives in Kimball, Neb., and stopped over in Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-15

NOTICE-Because of loss of records in the flood will the lady tor her husband) who took the beige dress with gold buttons on approval before Christmas oblige with pay ment for same by mail, stating Payment is for: "beige dress. " hedahl, Silk Dress Shop, Kodiak, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-15

Ping pong aces of Kod ak and NOE will compete for glory at the Kodiak Community Center tomorrow (Sunday) when the February championships are de- cided in six classes.
 The mems singles title is now open since the last winner, Bud Owen, has left Kodiak. Favorites are Bob Buagess If NOE and Kay Wade Aileen Wade is wo- mems singles defender while the
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-15
ORDER NOW-Fifth Ave &

ORDER NOW-Fifth Ave & Hollywood styles & finest quality in mems & women s wear is available to you with no extra cost, plus shipping charge. Let ne do your shop ping for your personal-individ- aslized attention with prompt & reliable service. A trial will convince you Norma Lee, Box POS, Santa Monica, Calf
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-15

SHOE REPAIR-Nordstrom' s
 ID Seattle will repair your shoes quickly & expertly. Bring them to Knudsen's Kodiak Fountain and we'll do the rest.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-15

FOR SALE-Como. equipped business, Chuck X Lill's (cof. fee shop ivory < jewelry, pho 50 booth.) Also furnished home with furnace heat. Box 316, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-15

Bill Shuravlof, who has been stationed in the Army at An chorage, is now discharged from the service and arrived at home here Monday
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-15

junior title is held by Laurence Anderstn n and George Beukers is the boys champ Mixed and mems doubles play also will be held if there sufficient entries
 Play starts at 2 pm
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-15

FOR SALE-l94l Ford half ton pickup $450. Phone Pickett, MOB 261.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-15
clossifieds
FOR SALE-Attractive furnish cd home Inquire Marie Melin, Red blIck house behind No. All, Mission road. If

FOR SALE-Modern 4.room
 furnished house. No AZ, Mis- sion road. c ntact c. R. Bar thOlomew, NOE Garage, or after 5 pm Apartment 38 B. B.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-15

FILM SERVICE-RolIs of l20, 620 developed & printed 55 cents -Cheaper-Fast. CT Norman Photo Shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-15

FOR SALE-Place your order now for Tulip & Narcissus bulbs. Kodiak Florist.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-15

BlGGEST-The Biggest bird is the Ostrich.
 The Biggest motion picture ever made is MGM's Techni- color Ziegfeld Follies
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-15

N0TICE-Will those who are buying garments on time from the Silk Dress Shop please mail theIr payments to Norma Hedahl, General Deli very, Kodiak, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-15

Play starts at 2 pm
Evening star., 1947-10-08
John Meyer Arrested
In Night Club 10 Face
Paternity Charge
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Joiln w.
Meyer, press agent for Howard
Hughes, was arrested in Ell Morocco
Night Club early today on a war
rant issued in a paternity action,
and was released a short time later
under $500 bail.
The warrant was issued in an
action brought by Patricia Miles, a
cigarette girl who has worked in
several smart night clubs. She ac-
cused the party giving press agent
Of being the father OF her 9-month-
old son.
Miss Miles arrived at the police
station where Mr.. Meyer was being
questioned shortly after being taken
into. custody.
II want nothing for myself; I
want justice for my child" she said.
Il work for living and I want him
to support the boy
Meyer Abusive Police Report.
Police Sergt. John Green said that
Mr.. Meyer became abusive" at the
night club when police sought to
arrest him.
| Mr.. Meyer said that the officer
who sought to serve the paper on
him did not identify himself as a
member Of the police department,
Evening star., 1947-10-08
6 THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c.
Q
Columbia Citizens Ask
Better Negro Housing,
Covenants Retention

The Use Of covenants was in
dorsed last night by the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association, in a
resolution which also called for an
adequate housing program for
Negroes.
The resolution said that Eve ap-
prove the program Of white prop
erty owners entering into covenant
agreements not to sell to colored
persons, as q measure of equitable
protection Of property values in
Washington.
But we feel that . program of
housing should be established which
will provide colored persons with
new, adequate housing in locations
where they can promote home
environment"
Separate Schools Favored.
The association also went on
record as approving the program of
separate schools for white and col
ored children, with the provision
that adequate schooling privileges
be provided for both white and
colored children"
The aim of resolution, copies of
which are to be sent to all Citizens
Associations for similar action, is
to promote amicable relations be-
tween the two races, and lead to CO.
operation of each with the other
Nothing can be gained, it was
held, by a program of constant en-
croachment," whereby colored per-
sons buy property in a white 10
cality, thus "depreciating" the value
OF the remaining white homes.
1--WE deplore the program Of GER
tain interests who seek to move
white persons from established
homes into other portions of the
city on the pretext that white per-
sons are able to build new homes
and colored persons are not" the
resolution declares.
Support Of Police Urged.
John F. Ryan, sergeant, public
relations officer for the Metropoli-
tan Pollce department., pleaded 1Of
support from citizens in the Job OF
law enforcement.
Your policemen are your best
friends" he declared. When one
Is doing bad job, fire him as
you would your servant. But. when
he Is doing q good Job, back him
up when some outside vulture at
tacks.
I'VE want to raise law enforce
ment to the status Of a profes-
sion"
The association urged the Dis
trict Commissioners hereafter not
to permit the publication Of Eek
cessive budget requests" from the
heads Of departments. George A.
Brown, former president OF the as
sociation, said that revealing these
figures merely caues undue excite
ment."
The meeting, conducted by Mrs
Ernest Howard, president, was held
In the Christian Church Hall, 1885
Park road NV.
Evening star., 1947-10-08

land that he therefore refused te
accompany him.
"I've been pushed around a lot
by pretty important people" Mr..
Meyer said.
The warrant for Mr.. Meyers ar
rest was signed August by Special
Sessions Judge Frederick L. Hacken-
burg while Mr.. Meyer was in Wash
ington testifying before the Senate
Committee that Investigated Mr.
Hughes aircraft contracts.
Ridiculed Charge.
At the time, Mr. Meyer termed the
25-year old former models charges
ridiculous"
In her complaint, Miss Miles al
legged that her son was born last
February 2.
Mr.. Meyer, whose testimony ir
Washington told of round of par.
ties given in night clubs here and
in other cities for Mr.. Hughes
business associates, had denied Miss
Miles charges and said, II never
took her out in my life"