davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-24
W.T.. Anderson, Edito
OF Macon Telegraph,
Dies Of Pneumonia
BY the Associated Presr

|
MACON, Ga, Nov. 24.-W. T
Anderson, 74-year ar-old editor of the
Macon Telegraph, who began his
newspaper career as q printers
devil at the age Of IL, died at his
home here last night.
He had been in i'll health for
some time and was stricken with
pneumonia several days ago.
His death followed by few weeks
that of his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Griswold Anderson. whom he mar
ried in 1898.
A native Of Hayneyille, Ga, Mr.,
Anderson joined the Macon Tele-
graph as an office boy in 1888. He
entered the mechanical department
and soon became foreman of the
composing room. At one time he
worked as printer on the New
York American. He rejoined the
Telegraph in 1910.
He and brother, Peyton Anderson,
ST., later purchased the paper. He
served as president Of the Macon
Telegraph publishing Co. until 1910
when he retired and became chair
man of the board, post he held
at the time of his death.
MIR. Anderson. who was educated
in private schools, served as COM
missioner of the Georgia highway
department in 1923-25, and at one
time was trustee of the Herty
Laboratory at Savannah, Ga.
A brother, Eugene Anderson, edi-
torial writer on the Telegraph, and
seven sisters survive.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Charles I. Hayden Dies;
Veteran Stereotyper

Charles T. tBuck) Hayden, So
stereotyper at the Times Herald for
30 years, died yesterday at his home,
BOIL Central avenue NE, shortly
after he suffered a heart attack.
A lifelong resident of Washington
he started as an apprentice at the
Times-Herald and had been en-
ployed there continuously since. He
was member of the Stereotypers
Union, Local 10, and was a Mason.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mil
dred F. Hayden; two brothers, John
Hayden, Washington, and Garnder
Hayden, Green Bay, Wis, and sis
ter, Mrs. May Hines, Washington.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Monday at Chambers funeral
home, 14oo Chaplin street NV.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1945-11-24


tributor to educational and library
journals. He continued to do re-
search work at the Library until
his death.
The son Of John Dorsey Wolcott
and Caroline Cornwell Wolcott, he
was born in Penn Yam, N. Y, a
direct descendant Of Henry Wolcott
who settled in New England In 1890.
Received Three Degrees.
He received his A. B. degree from
the University of Wisconsin in 1895,
an M. A. from Cornell University in
1897 and his Phi. d. from Yale in
1898.
His first position was as instruc-
tor and librarian at the Classical
Library of the University of Chica-
go from 1900 to 1905. From 1905 to
1909 he was an assistant at the
Library Of Congress. DR.. Wolcott
served as librarian and director of
library extension of the Bureau of
Education, from 1909 to 1928 when
he was appointed curator of cata-
logues at the Library of Congress.
He edited the Record OF Current
Educational Publications at the Bu-
reau Of Education as we'll as the
book review page in School Life from
1912 to 1928.
A leader in the Congregationalist
Church, he served as a delegate to
the International Council of the
church held at~Bournemouth, Eng
land, in 1880. Until his death he
taught the mems Bible class at the
First Congregational Church.
Latin and Greek Scholar.
His associates here knew him as
an extremely modest and religious
man. He was both a Latin and a
Greek scholar.
Dr. Wolcott was a member of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, the American
Library Association, the Biblography
Society Of America and Phi Beta
Kappa. He served as historian for
both the District Chapter of the
Sons Of the American Revolution
and the Society of the War of 1872.
Services will be held at 4 pm.
Monday at the Hines funeral home,
290l Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Penn Yam, N. Y.
DR.. Wolcott never married and
leaves no close relatives.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Rites for Johnnie Gray, AZ,
will Be Held Toniqht

Funeral services for Johnnie Gray
A. a feet owner of the Premier
Cab Co., who died Thursday at Gar.
field Hospital, will be held at pm
tonight at the Lee funeral home
Fourth street and Massachusetts
avenue NE. Burial will be in Colds
boro, N. c.
Mr.. Gray Of 632 Morse place NE.
had lived here about 20 years and
had been with the Premier company
more than l3 years. He was men,
Der of Taxicab Operators Local 935
lAFL).
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Irene Gray: three brothers, Albert
Emmett, and Edgar Gray, and two
sisters, Mrs. Nellie Anderson and
Mrs. Alice Smith, all of Goldsboro
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Greek Regent Cancels
Resignation; May Get
Increase Of Power
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Nov. 24.-Greek gov
ernment quarters said today that
Archbishop Damaskinos had with.
drawn his resignation as regent.
1t was believed that Damaskinos
might have bargained with the gov
ernment for more authority in NAM
ing ministers in return for remain-
ing as regent.
Damaskinos had been asked yes.
terday by the new Greek Premier,
85-year-old Themistokles Sophoulis,
British Foreign Secretary Ernest
Beyin and the British emissary to
Greece, Hector Mcneil, to remain as
regent. The archbishop steadfastly
refused then and also refused to
sign any laws or DEGREES.
A letter to Damaskinos from Mr..
Bevin was released here yesterday.
Mr.. Bevin told the aging regent, II
personally consider it would be i'm
portant in your country's interest
that you should remain at your post
and take care of your country until
lntegration of the task. I
cannot believe you will divest your
self of your responsibilities at this
juncture."
Sophoulis called ON the archbishop
twice yesterday but could not get
Damaskinos to change his mind.
Mr.. Mcneil, in a radio address to
the Greek people, declared that
| every good Greek will support" the
Sophoulis government and said he
hoped Damaskinos would carry on
his arduous duties"
| Mr.. Mcneil also asserted that
Britain had not forced the retire.
ment of the government of Panay-
otis Kanellopoulos by refusing to
extend financial aid to Greece.
at is not true" he said, that we
refused to help Kanellopoulos. be-
cause the question of help was not
discussed"
He added that the Sophoulis gov
ernment would undoubtedly obtain
economic assistance.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Julian De Cordoya Dies;
Amassed Fortune in ART
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Mass, Nov. a.
Julian De Cordoya, "a, of Lincoln,
former glass manufacturer, who
amassed a $4,000, 900 art collection
in his castle-like museum overlook
ing Sandy Lane, died yesterday at
Arlington Hospital after a lengthy
illness.
He made IL trips around the world
to assemble his collection, which,
with the museum and grounds, he
gave to the town of Lincoln in 1880.
He also left the town $1,000, 900 with
which to run the museum.
Born in New York, he traced his
ancestors to the Spanish explorer,
Francisco Hernandez De Cordova.
Mr.. De Cordova, who attended
Harvard for two years, was head of
the Union Glass Works of Somer-
vile until 1924. He closed his plant
during a strike, and the secret
process Of gold and blue crystal is
believed to have died with him.
Funeral services will be held in
the gallery Of his museum tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Defense Admits Blame
iFor Atrocities Was
Partly Yamashita's S
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, Nov. 24.-A defense wit
ness under sharp questioning by the
American Military Commission hear
ing war crimes charges against 1t.
Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita today ad-
mitted Yamashita had some re-
sponsibility" for treatment of pris-
oners of war in the Philippines.
Who in Tokyo or imperial head
quarters held responsibility for pris-
oners of war and civilian camps?"
the witness, 1t. Col. Mikuo Ishikawa,
was asked.
Camp commanders" he replied.
Maj. Gen. Russell B. Reynolds,
president of the trial commission,
interrupted to ask sharply:
do you mean to tell me that the
japanese high command in Tokyo
held that Yamashita did not have
complete responsibility for prisoners
of war under his control?"
Il believe there is some RESPONSE
bility," Ishikawa acknowledged.
Ishikawa, in charge of supplies for
prison camps in Yamashita' l4th
Army Group area. said an inspection
he made of Bilbid, Santo Tomas
and Ft. Mckinley prisons revealed
that food supplies although dimin-
ishing, were the same as japanese
soldiers were receiving"
Earlier Maj. Gen. Goichi Kira had
testified that Yamashita was great
ly concerned over the food situa-
ton and expressed the desire that
internees and prisoners OF war be
taken care of properly"
The American blockade of the
Philippines cut the Japanese SOL
dier's rice ration to 100 grams per
day, supplemented by wild grass, a
Japanese supply officer testified.
Kira also told the commission that
Yamashita issued an order prohibit
ing his soldiers from stealing from
civilians.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Mrs. RooseyeIt's Speech
10 Race Group Cancelled
By the Associated Press

BY tine Associated Press.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Nov. "a.
The Rev. w. H. Milburn, Havre de
Grace pastor and secretary-treas-
urer of the Philadelphia district of
the National Association for the Ad-
yancement Of Colored People, said
yesterday Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt's S
speech scheduled for December 8
had been Cancelled.
The Rev Mr.. Milburn, pastor of
st. Matthew's African Union Meth
odist Church, said certain condi-
tions made it impossible" to continue
with plans for the scheduled inter-
racial meeting.
He added that after the aavre de
Grace speech was Cancelled Mrs.
Roosevelt was invited to speak in
stead In Philadelphia but had de-
cided to cancel the speech.
In Hyde Park Mrs. Roosevelt's Sec
|retary said the speech was, Cancelled
simply because Mrs. Roosevelt
couldn't get away ct the time"
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Dratha
THOMPSON, FREDERICK

/. THOMPSON, FREDERICK C. On Fri
Hospital ss sGV1m1sE R 1915 q nee
beloved husband Of Mary Frances Thomp-
SON and father of Raymond o. Thompson,
Friends may call at the Lee funeral home,
will be held on Monday. November e6, at
I0 am. 1nterment Glenwood Cemetery. 25
WHITCRAFT, ELLIS ALFRED. On Fri
az az November % 1945. at his home. 65O5
xIpRED XII ain aHSH ashG Hs s.ay.a
band Of Marie Whitcraft. Funeral sery-
ices at the Bethesda Chevy Chase funeral
home OF VIM. Reuben Pumphrey Sunday,
November sS' at s pm. Intsrment private.
WHITCRAFT, ELLIS A. Members n,
Local Union, No. 4. /. B. of B.. are in
tSTmfd %HpTcStshe q she ..a death 0t Brother Ellis 4
%. 1915, Funeral services viii be- held
insI. sunday nh niEht At O'clock at the Pumphrey
s susines. uTssa sS atsne
cmA manie.td1 aas 81 4 A,r.m special Hd. con- m
& e: |a;::;
FRED 5: NAAHRBouRr. Master. Is
WHITE; GEORGE H. On Friday, Noyem-
NJ wEi& sso7.d St 81
Of Ruby Mae White He also is survived
BY By two brothers. Bonnie and William
Vera Purdy, Doris. Audrey and Beverly
White: sister -tn-law. Mrs. Pauline White.
resting at the Allen g. Morrow, Inc. fu-
neral home, 1926 st. NV. Notice Of fu-
neral later. rs
Friday. November 90, 1916, DR.. JOHN D.
WOLCOTT. Funeral services at the 8. H.
Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 18th st.
NV, on Monday. November 20, at pm
Interment Penn Yam, N. Y. 26
YOUNG, HENRIETTA JOSEPHINE. On
Thursday, November g.. 1g45. at her
residence. WsIdman Park Hotel, HEN
mother Of Mrs Everett c. Scott and
Charles Allan Young and sister of Mrs.
M Helen L. Roomhoxsr Funeral services
VIII be held at Hysongs funeral home,
1900 N st. NV. on Saturday, November
"a, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemeery, "a
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Dr.. J. l. Stuurt Comino Here

HONOLULU, Nov. "a [Ph-After
four years in Japanese prison camps
DR.. John Leighton Stuart, 70, presi-
dent of Yenching University at
Peiping, has arrived here and is
resting en- route to Washington,
where he will confer with American
officials.
Evening star., 1945-11-24

n o o n on t n e
sidewalk in front
Of the Library.
He was pro-
nounced dead at
Casualty H o s.
pital.
DR.. Wolcott,
W ho lived at
1923 Kennedy
S t r e e t NV,
joined the staff
Of the Library
OF Congress in
1905 and won
N a t i IN : wide
fame as a IL
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Nozi Defendants
| Must Pay Counsel
| From Blocked Funds

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Nov. 24.-Funds to
pay defense counsel at the
Nuremberg war crimes trials will
be taken from the defendants
blocked bank accounts the AL
lied Co-ordinating Committee
decided yesterday. Fees will be
fixed by the court.
Evening star., 1945-11-24

Help yourself to future security
by buying all the Victory Bonds you
can afford. Then trim the edges of
your expenses and buy = few more.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
|Dr. John D. Wo|cott,
Library Of Congress
Curator, Dies al IA

DR.. John Dorsey Wolcott, "a, who
retired in 194l as curator of cata-
iogues at the Library Of Congress,
collapsed and died yesterday after
Evening star., 1945-11-24
COCKRILLE, ROSA L. On Saturday,
NoYemher "a 1a4h. ROSA l. CQCKRIIIE

CROSBY, DR.. LEWIS w. On Friday.
14th st. NV, DR.. LEWIS w. CROSBY, be-
loved husband of Laura E. Crosby and
crosby az and louise Roberts nq eRtsa Remains
resting at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral
home. 2901 14th st. NV. Notice OF tu
neral later
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-05
EXERCISES HELD
AT SAN CARLOS
PROGRAM PRESENTED AT IN
STITUTE ON FRIDAY
MORNING

Closing exercises were held on
Friday morning for pupils at the
San Carlos Institute. Miss Ben
ildes Reinond, Spanish teacher,
and Mrs. Marguerite Sherman,
English teacher arranged a pro-
gram, which was presented, con-
sisting of songs, poems and reci-
tations. all of which were very
much enjoyed
Scholarship and attendance
awards were presented by Miss
Jennie Seymour to the following;
Alba Rodriguez, Aida Digsdiertt,
Alicia Pons, Francisco Pons,
Gloria Digsdiert. Norbcrto Pons,
Diego Torres and Alga Bravo.
Refreshments, consisting of
cake and other delicacies, were
served those in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-05
RANGE BEACONS
PUT in PLACE
MEASURED NAUTICAL MILE
FOR TEST PURPOSES
ESTABLISHED

A measured nautical mile, for
test purposes, has been establish
ed in Northwest channel, Key
West, Capt. J. f. Whitbeck, Sew
enth Naval District Coast Guard
officer, announced in Miami Mon
day in notice to mariners.
Range beaconS marking the
area have been placed as follows:
Front range beacon No. /, $500
yards N by WHW Of Northwest
channel, inner range front light
No. ID, and is a white square day
mark with vertical orange stripes;
rear range beacon, similarly mark
ed, 27O yards NEl2E from front
range; front range beacon No. 2,
Il white circular day mark with
horizontal stripes, LIS yards
MEAN of beacon No. IL. and rear
range beacon, also circular with
horizontal stripes, ITO yards
from the front range.
Dan buoyS Nos. | and 2 for use
in the measured mile have been
established 2,420 yards N by
W%W of Northwest channel in
ncr range front light IL and 800
yards NEbyN of the same point.
In addition five white Dan buoys
with flags have been spaced equal
ly between these two buoys at the
edge of the channel itself.
One aid to navigation in the
Seventh Naval District has been
destroyed and three others are
Captain Whitlock said in
the notice. All will be replaced as
soon as possible. The missing bea-
cons are To1omato River beacon
l07 on the intra-coaStal waterway
between the ST. Johns and Matan-
7aS Inlet; Lettuce Lake beacon
No. 2 between Hillsboro Inlet
and BiScaync Creek; and Coloosa-
River beacon No. rs. For
roster point light STA on the cast
coast between Jacksonville and
Palatka has been destroyed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-05
Ems. Virginia Halter
Is Given Duty Here

Reportin'; TO tic Di&hu,$in" Of
flee, Naval Operating BASE, last
week was Ensign Virginia l.. Hal
Ter, SC(W), USNR, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, whose previous duty WAS at
the Naval Air Station, Sanford,
Fla.
Ensign llaIlcr graduated frnnt
Grove City College and took SUN
mcr work at the University Of
Pittsburgh. She taught CONNER
cial subjects in the high school at
AsrlnWall, Pa. before joining the
Naval Reserve III July, 1914. Her
naval training includes lndoctrin-
alton at Northampton. Mas, and
attendance at the Navy Supply
CQlpa School al Radcliffe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-05
ZZZZZZIlZA
LEGION GROUPS TO
INSTALL OFFICERS

Arthur Sawyer Post of the
American. Legion, and its Auxil-
larry, will Install officers for the
year 1945-46 at 8 O'Clock on Sat
urday evening, June 8, at the
Legion Home, corner of White
and Southland streets: buffet
supper and dance will follow inn
mcdiatcly thereafter.
The joint installation ceremony
will be conducted by the Com
mandcr and Auxiliary president
of the 5th District with the as
sistancc Of a uniformed Guard of
Honor from Harvey Seeds Post,
Miami. Also present will be the
State Department Commander
and State Auxiliary President,
together with a number of dis
tinguiShcd guests from various
EartS of the state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-05
NEW TITLE GIVEN
TO Il. III. SHELLY

Lieut.. Gg is the new title and
rank of +. IL. Shelly, USN RetD,
former Chief Pay Clerk, and
officer-in-charge of labor and
transportation at the Naval Sta
ton Supply Department
Enlisting for his first hitch in
1912. Lieutenant Shelly has serv-
ed aboard nearly every type of
vessel in the Navy. He was
aboard Il troop transport, the USS
President Lincoln. during World
War l. when that ship was tor
pedoed off the coast of Spain. He
was wounfcd during landing
operations at Vera Cruz during
the Mexican campaign and dur
ing this World War he served %
months on the Eli Islands, His
home is in San Rafael, Calf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-05
American Troops From
Three Directions Are
Pressing Hard On Nip
p0nS
tBy Associated Press,

GUAM, June 5.-Admiral
Nisnitz said today that il APP
peared Jap organized resis-
tance on Okinawa will come
10 an end in "three or four
days"
Spokesman over Radio To-
kyO entertained "a similar
view. and the DOmei Agency
In Japan said that the Jap
anese should try TO adjust
themselves Ia the loss Of Oki-
nawa. adding that the pos
session of that island by the
Americans will result i'm an
intensified bombing of our
homeland.
Headquarters here said that
American troops from 3 direc-
tt"isS were pressing hard ON the
Saps. who are henmed i'm on the
peninsula ON the southerly tip Of
pkinawa. The Japs are fighting
flriosisly. but being wiped out
SYSTEMATICALLY To-day they made
three suicidal charges in attempt
ing b. hold zap the advancing
Americans bat were thrown back
lsf'ac they could get started
veil
With the capture of Okinawa,
AInerican flyers will he only $50
uileS away from the japanese
mainland II was the realization
~ that fact that led the Domei
aErnsy Ia state that when Oki-
nawa falls. the Japanese people
may expect raids far more fire.
qsIeni and powerful than they
nav ATE.
Kole .Japan's sixth largest
city. to-day was blasted by $50
SuperfortS, which dropped 5000
tmns 81 llrcbOnbs, converting the
hsaft uf the city into an inferno
Anti aircraft fire was intense,
bat only ~ Jap fighter planes
arusc Ia attack the Superforts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-05
Reduced To Territory That Gen.
many Possessed AT End OF
December, 1887
Zones For Centred of
Germany Sci Up With
United States In South
west Area

WASHINGTON. Dune S.
London, Mossew and Wash.
insion announced aisssullsne-
ousIy today the suadillons
that have bee. imposed ga
Germany ss a result of heF
accepting tise terms ~ suF.
render Of the Allied eoss-
mands.
Her territory will be relied
back 90 where il was on De-
cember 81, 1897, before che
entrance into Austria 81 Ger
man troops.
Besides. all her war fac
tories will be dismanllesi.
and she will not have a GEM
trial government.
No machinery. which may
be used for production of
! war materials. will be PER-
, mitted 10 be- used by the Ger
mans, and her chemi ~
plants will lac under Allied
direction.
Germany has been parii-
toned into four zonsH. with
the Russians ~ ctaiif.sl of itc
eastern: the British h.
western; the Amerieans The
sOut h westeTn. and the
French. ibc south.
EB;h Anith nliItatE Il u.
mont viii hssts4ssf. hssss as,.isisn
IN its ztme. bul wlwn "a a4N
thai ariSs whsi' aft,~Hs Def
many, a. !; WHEEL" u vsii - sore
TIED by representative, Of lh, iuH
power.
flC anuOupr'Iu'u' Fa tn
bv Gtnctal Ei..' ulu~sr g. fts
United State, .huflly b'I... ..
'ri, psIis for w. .un
Al the latter ,iir. 1 .H. IH-
nuuu,rd thtt he Wa fHr
great and ~ Lu'uusJ ilr I.H...
tIun by The Russian ~ $40. ff
inely chc"t'd i,istlovli.. si.l
Russian haud played tire $3.50.
Spangl"d Bdtu',
rurpu-, of G'u'ial - if.'f-
cr's VISIT 10 Brlu O.. tu h..d q
conference Vtth l'Irc. emit irr.
81 The British. ii' hu..l1n uH
fIench gOy'iuu'uis about Zero
pi"C,dm. tu i.e frilo"'i ~ 'f-
tp. up ll,. rvV'lst Lf th, .He,
iIs" thc four HJa'
OpuIuu. here TO-DAY Rof 'na'
G.rnnny. before her c"u'fe r'.
y.tts :" ito G'urW r'"pt .'
l"hgcl P,ll he . nnlt7i'u p
tluu ~ the tlui' ,he CO., .Fr,
t.Ic over then country. ti' t.'
We stig" 81 NAN m Wlll hove i.'u
eXtnpsl.d. and tho pIu.liHu iHIt-
81. who I"uLcd upuu wa CO.. 'U'
maJ"r factor ui German .Il
have been eliminated
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-05
FLORIDA'S WAR CASUALTIES

Tine Navy Department an
LOUNGES for the United States as
whole 494 casualties for June
4, 1945, of the u. S. Naval Forces
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard not heretofore released ON
Navy Department total casually
lists, consisting of IS dead. 1878
wounded, and SO missing. These
casualties bring the total report
ed to next of kin and released for
publication since December z
l94l, to juno 4, 1915, to l15,0d2
FLORIDA
Navy Dead -.
Aldridge, Roy Alvin, Machin-
lists Mate &c, USNR. Wife, Mrs
Virginia M. Aldridgc, 437 Spring
field Court, Jacksonville.
Watson, John Malcolm, Fire
Controlman lc.. USNR. Mother
Mrs. Jennie Agncss Watson, III
Walnut Ave, Duncllon.
Navy Wounded
Giles. Robert p, Pfc. USING
Mother, Mrs. Pearl l., Giles, 2G4J
LakcVTcw Ave. S., ST. Petersburg
Giroir, Ira j., Jr., Pfc, USM-
CIR. Mother, Mrs. Ann G. Ora
ham, 100 Z. 4th St, Jacksonville
White, Edwin Borden, Jr., 2nd
It,, USMCR. Parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin b. White, ST.. 2344
Gilmore St, Jacksonville.
Navy Missing
TiIlcr, Byron Paul, Gunner
Mate lie, USNR. Parents. DIR. and
Mrs. Oscar Byron Tlllcr, Chipley
Army Dead-European Area
Dcvine, Samuel A., Jr., 10. nus
band of Mrs. Marie DcVlne. H4
Dunbar Court, Apt. 8, Orlando.
Gibson, Rex M, End 1t. son ol
Mrs. Smidge +. Gibson, Saint An
dreWS.
Gorsuch, Richard p, LIST LII
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-05
THREE MORE Wells.
FOR FIRE FIGHTING
PUT in CONDITION

'"uoy ioe9V&tk SS.S~NN ILkXElat h"u
been cleaned OUT " workmen of
the Board of Pubic Work have
been tested and found 70 be in
good condition.
They are located at United and
Walton streets, Florida ami Cath
crime streets and Georgia and
Duncan. streets. This morning
work of clcaing out the well at
Duval and United streets was
started
Chief Torres said that just as
soon as a we'll is reported To HIN
as having been cleaned. he test.
il with two hose attachments un.
der a pressure of 100 pounds. II
the flow of water continues to be
plentiful under that pressure. he
said the well is then considered
in tiptop shape.
IF city council authorizes the
Board of Public Works to- drill a
sufficient number of wells, he
stated, Key West will have one
of the best water supplies in the
country TO fight fires. Wells. ri
this type have proved their
efficacy un many occasions and
if a sufficient nrnntgr of u um Is
located throughout the CITY, we
need not entertain any miSglv-
ingS about a full supply of water
to cXtlnguiSh fires"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-05

son of Mrs. Vera l.. Gorsuch, 1874
Magnolia ST, Orlando.
Sumner, Nathan A.. Maj, hus-
band of Mrs. Rosemarsf Sumner,
Fairfield.
Army Dead. Pacific Area
. Leonard, Lawrence L., Pfc,
brother of Miss Margaret +. Leon
ard, II NE, 4lst ST., Miami.
Army Missing. Pacific Area
Fernandez, Frank Jr., st 1t
Mrs. Betty l.. Fernandez, 2905
Tampa St, Tampa.