davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-16
843 Seamen, Naval Gunne rs Lost Lives
In Ship Sinkings In 9Th Naval District

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 15.-t9E
At least S43 merchant seamen md
naval crewmen on merchant YES
sells lost their lives when Axis tor
pedoes ripped into 70 ships off the
coasts of Virginia, Maryland and
North Carolina during the Battle
OF the Atlantic.
Sixty-six of the ships attacked
in the Fifth Naval District terri
tory sank. U-boats struck close to
shore. firing torpedoes and sewing
mines, and once crowds at Vir-
ginia beach gazed on the drama
of sinkings six miles out, in clear
view from shore.
The Fifth Naval District. in a
review of warfare in the area,
said IS tankers were among ships
attacked, most Of them north.
bound and heavily laden with gas
oline and oil. Huge quantities of
the oil washed up on the m:d-At-
lantic beaches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-16
SOVIET OFFICERS
GET EXTRA FOOD

+ MOSCOW, Sept. Is - H - Red
Army officers were freed f r m
taxation, given free and extra food,
and granted personal orderlies to-
day as rewards for war service
and as steps toward bolstering So
Wet armed strength.
Premier Stain. the Communist
party and the Soviet government
joined in comforting the benefits
e Army newspaper Red st r
announced adding:
The Soviet officer must n d
can answer with only one thing -
to increase even more his fruitful
work in the name of strengthen
ing the might of oUr armed forces
for the welfare of the Fatherland."
1.-THE literature of the West"
Red Star said. presents many bit
ter pages describing the cherries
destiny of World War I veterans
who fell outside the normal life
as soon as the last shooting ceas-
ed.
Care and solcitude for the man
alive is the chief law of the socia-
list society,"
Officers now will be able to de-
vote more time to persistent and
serious combat training the
ne1 spaper said, and will be called
upon ito increase the combat
training of their units, day to day"
History, it added, is full of ex-
amples where victor nations have
grown weak after their achieve
ments.
The Rehabilitation of the tip 10
older-age groups continued, b t
no mention has yet been made of
any other ranks being demobilized
for the present. The youngest
group affected in the demobiliza-
ton was of men d years old.
The Red Star announcement said
that now that the war is over =
and when before our troops stands
the task of persistent, serious COM
bat training designed to strength
en- the military of the Red Army
the party and government and
Premier Stain personally are
creating the conditions which will
considerably improve the condi-
tons OF the Officers Corps
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-16

The axis campaign began in
American waters On New Year S
day, 1912, when the Panamanian
Tanker Norvess was torpedoed off
Montauk Point. The submarines
then moved southwark and on
January II the American Tanker
Allan Jackson was tcrpedoed off
Hatteras and % aboard persisted.
Five ships were torpedoed two
days later.
Increasing bravado became ap-
parent January 30, in the sinking
of the American Tanker Roches-
ter. The U-boat VIII CHI torpedoed
her in daylight came Up and
shelled her for an hour before
sending second torpedo home. A
series of sinkings which brought
Brazil into the war began with the
loss of the freight Buarque Is
miles southeast of Cape Henry
February Is. Three more Brazil
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-16
GIRL SCOUT TROOP
CONDUCTS MEETING

The Girl Scout Junior commit
tee, organized to provide oppor-
tunity for the girls to have a share
in the planning of year-round
campaign program for the local
council, held it's first meeting Fri
day afternoon.
Composed of representative cam
pers from Camp Traillee and the
Day camps held at Greenfield
Lake, this group was established
to promote camping among other
girls.
Last summers camping pro-
gram was evaluated and lists
made of the best features of the
camp, and suggestions proposed
for improving next years camp
ing. The lists drawn up at the
meeting will serve as a basis for
future planning.
The group adopted project to
make Christmas cards to be sent
to all girls who attended last
summers camp. The possibility
of a camp reunion, in the spring
at either Camp Traillee or Green
field was discussed. Ways were
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-16
Church MEMBERSHIP GROWTH

According to the Yearbook of American
Churches membership in the 256 religious bod
les IN me continental United States increased
ny total OF nearly 100000 members during
the past two years.
!hls has brought the total church member
snip IN thls country to total all-time high of
1884, ooS. Yet. even so, that figure represents
Out little more than So per cent of the
nations population.
obviously, the churches still have a ire
mendous task on their hands in the matter OF
enrolling new members. But an even greater
task, perhaps, is the matter of obtaining more
members who are faithful consistent and
active.-Greensboro Record.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-16
WPB Reveals How Vital Industrial
Were Guarded During War

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS - R =
Taking the wraps off its most care
fully guarded secret, the war pro-
duction board told today how
CHOKE points" in war production
were protected against hazards of
chance and enemy design"
Early in the war, the board dis
closed, it created a resources por-
lection board to decide what plants
and facilities had to be safeguard
ed beyond all question of doubt
Aluminium was cited as an ex-
ample of a ''choke point" In the
early days of the war all bauxite
was imported rom Dutch Gicana.
All ore was shipped from one port.
''It was decided, Therefore, to give
the loading docks and related faci-
lities at the port the highest pri-
ority rating for protection, and the
utmost in protection was provided
by the armed forces the WPS
said.
All crude cryo1ite, matelal used
in the conversion of alumina into
aluminium, came from Greeland.
There was only one plant in this
country for refining crude cryolite,
a small establishment in Penneyl-
vania.
Following the boards report to
the War Department, the A m y
hurried a detachment of troops to
the scene. It was discovered that
the plants sole protection was one
aged Waterman" WPB related.
Mutations on the location of the
plant, incidentally, were found on
one of the German saboteurs land
ed in this country by submarine.
Destruction of the small plant,
WPB said, would have been equl-
valent to knocking out America S
entire aircraft production for eight
months.
The $780, locks connecting
Lakes Superior and Huron was one
of the boards big headaches. Most
of this country's iron ore passes
through those locks.
A new railroad, the Escanaba.
was built to haul at least a por-
ton of the ore Should the locks be
destroyed.
Another worry spot was the rail-
road bridge over the Potomac riv-
er at Washington. The nearest al
tentative North-South route W
through Cincinnati.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-16

ian ships followed her to the bot
tom later.
The SIN ing of the City of New
York, with a loss of 80, produced
the only case of a baby born in
lifeboat The ships doctor de-
ivered boy, on a cold March
night, who wa named Jesse
Roper Mohorovic for the ship
which rescued him.
The sinkings sped plans for the
conveying and arming OF mer-
chant ships and during May, 1912,
not single ship was sunk. u
boats renewed the attack in June
and started sewing mines.
Sea patrols from the air and
conveying gradually drove the
raiders off but sinkings continued
into 1913, until &c ships had joined
the many storm victims which
gave Diamond Shoals the name.
Graveyard of the Atlantic"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-16
Do Away With OPA

Among the easiest mental transition is
from '.peeve'' to an obscession. That is why
we are overjoyed that the life of the Office
Of Price Administration is drawing to close
Whatever good there may have been in the
original plan was quickly dissipated through
the incompetence and bugling of OPA chiefs
and panel heads, al of whom appeared to de-
vote their time and thought to devising new
and oppressive rules for the public, and to
contradicting each other and themselves so
that neither the public nor the chiefs them
selves knew what was expected or where they
were going.
Many of the more venia] sins of OPA could
have been forgiven if not actually forgotten
had it not been for the gestapo it empowered
to prey upon merchants, purchasers, motor
vehicle drivers, and the setting up of it's own
tribunals, as substitutes for legal law enforce
ment agencies, including local police forces,
stitution.
The idea of cont 'olling prices in wartimes
as means of combating inflat on was theore-
tically right. BUT there was nothing to recon-
mend rationing. The fact is that rationing has
been responsible for two conditions every bit
as evil as the worst that can be attributed to
prohibition.
They are boarding and black markets. Peo-
ole generally resent government interference
with their right to purchase what they want
and were quick, in thousands of cases. to fill
their cellars with goods that were known soon
to be rationed, and thereafter. when shortages
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-16
THE CABINET

In case you've got lost In
the shuttle of cabinet members
within the past few months,
until further notice, President
Humans cabinet stands as
follows:
Secretary of State: James
Francis Byrnes;
Secretary of Treasury: Fred
M. Vinson;
Secretary of War: Henry
Lewis Stimson;
Attorney General: Tom C.
Clark;
Postmaster General: Robert
E. Hannegan;
Secretary of the Navy:
James Forrestal;
Secretary of the Interior:
Harold L. Ickes;
Secretary of Agriculture:
Clinton p. Anderson;
Secretary of C o m m ce:
Henry AgarG Wallace;
Secretary of Labor: Lewis
B. Schwellenbach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-16

were artificially created by the OPA, to ignore
rationing and buy where they could.
1t is indeed a good thing that the days OF
the OPA. functioning on it's own authority are
limited, and such activities as cannot lmmedl-
atley be discontinued will be conducted under
supervision of the Secretary of Agriculture,
Clifton Anderson. 1t would be conclusive OF
better public cooperation if such regulations
freed from the stigma that attaches to the
name, Office of Price Administration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-16
QUOTATIONS

The interests of nations and groups of ma
lions, whether in atomic bombs or strategic
bases, must be subordinate to the well-being
of mankind.-Dr. O. Frederick Nolde dean,
Graduate School of the Lutheran Seminary.
The Soviet Union could for many years be
huge neutrality-suspicious. the largest-for pro-
ducts of American heavy industry-Dr John
T, Madden, director of the Institute of Inter
national Finance, New York University.
After our plan of using the emperor (of
Japan) to our interests works out, we should
inform the japanese people what myth
fraud and tool OF the exploiters their emperor
actually is.-Ogden, Utah. Standard Exanoiner.
One sure way to learn the needs of foreign
countries and how UNRRA is functioning is
through free access to news from abroad.
Rep Clarence J: Brown Of Ohio.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-16
TOP o. THE MORNING

God is not willing that any should
perish" God has blocked the road to hell
with every possible obstacle. If men insist
barriers set up by God, and trampling I'M
der foot the body and blood of the Lord
Jesus Christ.-Daily Meditations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-16

also considered for pl0'. +ro,
w anso camping in the '''
during the fall months 3d. IN rel
Plans were also mac " ro
vate and redecorate Gtnrgeeotie
camping building at .. ni' to +
which has been donated
Girl Scouts. ,oi+tee a
Members of the cofnll.- Bel
Beth Bond, Irene Ehio+a s,e She
Emory, Sally Smith Su Ia Marc
herd, Barbara Womo .aeie Potte
Wander schalie, jeanette ssi
Sharon Jones, Sena hli,l'J orda
ley Clark, Ll!he smith, VIVA
Anne Smith, Mickey o,''
Riggs and Libby Damn
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-16

Some think the name Rome is
derived from the word "rumon"
meaning river, so that Rome
would signify "city beside the
river"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-16
Fair Enough

Editors note.-The Star and the News
accept no responsibility for the personal
views of Mr.. Pegler, and often disagree
with them as much as many OF his read
ers. His articles serve the good purnose
of making people Think
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-16

Nearly two of every ' nave BIZ
of corn crop this year
planted with hybrid corr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-10
SURRENDER BEGINS
AROUND OkINAWA

One - the early indications 81
drop N japanese var morale
came On OkInawa when for the
first time troops surrendered in
large groups
More than 10000 prisoners
were taken on the island. q figure
indicative II the effectiveness -
a. = surrender leaflets which
were druppsd behind enemy lines.
A the campaign progressed
and more Japanese learned they
they would receive fuod and
medical care " they surrendered
the prisoner chart curved sharply
upward in some cases prisoners
volunteered 90 persuade their
comrades "a give uu the Tight
After fhc OkinaWa conquest
America intensified the propa-
ganda campaign against the
homr islands Leaflets urging the
enemy 60 Choosc early surrender
we're dropped ~ the million ~
Superfortrcsscs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-10

have anv saw as 90 who will
speak a. has little 90 no dele
gated pressure to bring on the
votes of his party members
On thr other hand the Senate
leader doesn't hay, g. b0w 20
other power groups as IN the
HOUSE IT, plans tho legislative
IInglsw. maps the legislative
strategy and ls on hand con
staut'N 90 direct the campaign.
Add 'h,s, together and YOU can
-c, W nat . chorc Scn Barklcy has
nad Though clgh' hlisicung.
.Hv,ffnse ni't.r wears q the
NsN Deaf dissffrCtiuns IN the
D.wHrrafIC party that 0ftpn
threat. ned fn riu % ssusadcf and.
10 Pre- dent Truman. new
administrative personality 10 the
WnuD Hg4se
Vince Bafklrv tpok owes the
rr.0s aftrr the death 81 san Jo-
sspa " Robinson. e Ark nsas.
thr uirhuluu- Suprcm, Court
ian' Ras hsgrning 60 srupt
y ~ Ntat. there was thu attempt
ei purge 90 -, POLLS ty the at
uin.gtIatiun. and the bitterness
af tris hadn't gone from many
ou1ErssNrnaI mouths hsmrs the
flEr'. .srr neutrality. defense.
i-aiati risw or lntsfyentiun the
draft sud thC third term again
had Causress and the Democratic
party fn q turmnli
N,t "a the eighth snniycrssr,
Il his - lats leadership through
these hectic yeWgE. Barklev re-
c,"Feu safm tnEFa'uistluns
lunu toe ma President himself
sn4 fram bath Democrats ami
Republican ~ho have iouGht
With arj agaiest him.
I, Va as ga F,u514aIy af 1914 that
Balkley l0se to hfs nlil stature
. header L. 90 almost unuseuc-
dtntcd break Wlfh ne adurtnis-
tIatinn utsF the tax bal veto
message. TIA KcntuCklan threw
O. nowhsh'il into that elsction
yeH politics ty resignug IN
s0ts q. -onlla,ute Ia gut from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-10
NAVY MAINTAINS
LIGHTER THAN AIR
SQUADRON HERE

Tho Nayss heh'rr-than-ar
arm. long an, f mrr-aro. o.
tfls a.,a. D.. maintained 900 Bhur
Squadron 90 Detachment s. O..
Mcschan Fled ON ,-esrf,-fau
hour dufy fa sft.f umw.afat.
aIr-sea r.aruse r fHls .r, fr.
squadraH daily tug.. ... mau.
l1 rruf %,
Li,lf s " Pledge. rSNR 3.
officer .n rbsfe. ul tn. .4a. .ur.
'hc headqua.f,r. az ur.rh
Richmond Fe.i u. Nl4r Th.
squadron maintains three f.r
and thef, ar. ~ officers who's,
Iob % IS ta l.t fn, SHIPS Then.
are iuur complete crews
OPERATION and landings 8i fhe
h.Hnfs arr handled from ,sr-
troll tower atop fho Jos scar .If
West Nar'rIln F.f The f.v,.
recently approved hy CAA. .l-
directs plans, nf fF. National Az
Limos. winch l., thD .sm. r.l.
Charlie kaeEsf SpII.2, 30 k,N
West. Wi'h three l.'an's uur
ates th. fuVtr
The wpHrt1ng perfumes DE-
Iasftaft f.s warned ia,.. 900 'N.
n.Id
In pi,'u, Nr 4. "a m.~tr "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-10
FOLLOWING THROUGH
~ PEDRO AcUfLAR


Coca Coda efe of KY Wet
all play IN, Mann Independents
here neKt saturday and SUNDAY
and tbc lotal fems af, ln i1r q
isSigh une
Thc guh 90 .ar Mag CTS 4rt
-, - ; greet brsud 81 bell
1teFws haw the KeT Wei ferns
have bCCn foirE This season
Betty iuu DsmsUif l8 ums
af bat rHfed nine an- and hI' 30
sairly CIR an ars aEr ui 553
TuifIt 10 HfnrE $3.50 Cleo kus-
am. s00 D. Darn rtt 429 l.
ptfrce. Egv rp8vks. 8}3
s. hsa.k 1888 50 Arrange SOD
mrrrlrk. 2ou g., D,m.ff 238
NrCofd Z23 spiIe,u. 2i0 VI
tak. 81 q Saunders. 0uo
Betty Lou D,meIft has p.isd
two boomers and Clso Rnaafu and
upigkf ht one each IuftIs pro
tlcsd tfipi ri BETTY Leu tid
hkrulst Cleo EH tWn Nri..
md Lua ueutl'' me
Two. base tf. asHc ga.rsrtd
~ Tuus McCmt. Rnsau. l.
pierrs Rrtt Lau and NJ AranK
Herrirk hHs Ha.k Gas THREE
Times .nd g., hw.H sent
dawn .a .nKHrE tn...
pIagrs on Het DHrs Cola tHls
aha uHl represent k,E West
.ra.nst ths WiamI Independents
fh.s fgmlra vrsk,rd include
Wmuars Met rfa. ga'.tf|.
cleo Huaam. p.irht
war Hncf pitcher.
Thelua TmfIf pifr.'.
us.fuu, ntmtH'f ui...a.'
NJ Arms. rftrldf
lua DnItsff uiIt .i'f
fma piefcr uft .3tt
N..r.i ~la.an. .affI.'l''.
Iuft Nfgk. #4ftls.iFf
N.v ssbune, rutilrlde
a. Nel ssunsisfs % mana
s.f ana Cbied O3nm IS 'he ..'''h
IA smndcrs 'f' hu.ii''s'
manage
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-10
GAMES TONIGHT
Ar BALL PARK
PINE BOYS WILL CONTACT
Bos<BERs' FoRr TAYLOR
TO Meet BocA cHlcA

= regular softhsu aoublehcaaer
Z arheduled for tonight a. the
aayview PARK F,sld
Fina BOYS and B2s Ramters
~iii eruas huts N the opener
Pc Tgaynof manager first
oaseman II me Bombcrs. viii
ssnd Worms Co ihe mound and
blhter sw~rung behind the
plate Pine BOYS claim they nave
imported pitcher from Pine Ke,
whn wlli sh0N enc Bomhers bou
thst o. 81 up there
Ahs will bs thu Civilian
League half ~ ere twin bill
~ tnc Ssrvice League portion.
Fofi Taylor Will stack up against
thg BaCa Chica stars
fomoErow Nights Games
TUESDAY night fans viii BE- in
iof treat boz buih ends II TIE
aiated duuhieheadc5
Machinis's and American Ie-
SION. noth fighting hard for the
pre1emi half hunCrs 81 the c.
william League. vil meet 10 the
hrsi Eame Manager Mccullough
90 she Legion ten has been keep
ma kotFrt W q special wrapper
since fhs FIRST az the month -
periaily for the game with ths
0ruaae Monkey uf the Navg
Yard Dutch Goehring. pilot
of the Mach.nlsts has Graham.
0rilftn ARD philtp Bake rcads
O. 81 81 and keep the lrad
Fans Will find oar Tuesday
night shieh team ell BE- un top
when ere game ends
kes West Barracks and SOUND
School tanRle tu the niehtrap
Thsss teams are tied for FIRST
plaCr hunus 90 the serlc, lu1p
II Rpes without saying fhai 'he
haftie all 10 hard fought and in
truaituM frugu start g. finish
Fra games 81 700, 1nuhlsh.sd
vfa Est under vsp a. = $40 O'Clock
and second games beRin 81 900
orlotk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-10
lI& And CARDS
BOTH TRIUMPH IN
DOUBLE HEADER
wTMDlT pErTATB nUnTuw
sd sox - onE GAZE,
sENAroHs rAKw BoTn
mAmxn CO rwEn AM

NEw fORk $50 io-waah.
aaus tsstasl esaa senatsssv.. whms
fsnE atsff aaain Is o. hes,
~ - msmFFM Nlawfsd a. alta.
= uaw aanse - netruit In IA.
Aman leansm raes - einins
90 saos whltN So twhp SIR
49, . a. 2 ard 3 g. q
kAsFwi1 tapFe8 mswsns in ths
- 9aHn . 10 en- Peal Rirh
49, mFee ausslaisa. whMh A..
IS HVe fana Tias ssraaad Rame
mma m e tis. IS ~ o.
sesmsh HnmtnN whnm e. gaw,e
wm ea'iea an aecussna ~ aarsru-ss
90 eas heAa w. s. amwp.
wnal leaNsss teaain trusneins
49, fwATe > e. I mna 4 a. Al
~ FgtHn reaatesa hzhsBa 3 ma.
he sffafs ln fhs flrai maule ara
A f'aaseauk three -h8asr
60 shF surum8 Raue
M tmaa Caraa rsuuaa ~,
VS. tsee whils Fhllsasluhts
~ FHistarm wlH douhie
h
To- taiiasln afe the results
81 g. eames Flayea Yesterday
Msflannl f.saaae
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-10
NEW LADIES' SHOE
SURE n OPENED

The grand opening of the Rose
Boosery. . new ladies' shoe store.
is announced on the front page
Of today's Citizen. n viii be
la~ated "a Duvai and Fleming
streets opposite tire Il concha
Motel
This new establishment win
Specialize exclusively TN ladies'
foot wear. Only nationaliy ad-
yrrtised brands will b. (estured.
Such names as Gold cross. Tread
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-10

pmfie nover co faEmeTl~-Ane
does mis- alnfsoaaa stkslmM -
nwAn nothing % ysasY
Farmer lFnoplnz hie hrowl--
TIT say II does. II memna l CO
sssasasIly unhltch ths haEses &c
10 home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-10

Ass<ssIs~w<nss snm~r sAss nss&
sxzII - las<Fss4 ~. IAs GftI1sm -
&c ss1* q ~ = wsx4 fsx sasn im&sf~
Go. b@f &c m<ntmea sA@zMs fef
80 80 49, -. s. $780, = 80 49, =
sxmx8 emA 60 nsxmEm&m ehmxmS kmx
she ffrxf a. wsx9s 80 les - 80
PnFmeas fas eIaxs<fte4 a4se<ffex.
mems& .. amsmsfmhxr ~ aA*nse<s h@s
rxwmimx aaxxxs<@<<s s~tth fe4xss sS@
esasss sag lave fk<zx a8seFtxss~
seat. ehaFww6.
- s~swrs swhsis~sss~. esq m~ss
- a. shx sff7<e hefsfe fa a.xfm<k 90
tie az 90 pwkzl<atk@m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-10

Easy, Air Slnps Shoe ard oAhMr
known makes Only mrs. styles
and novelty foot wear eth -
handied.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-10

fhe DpmuCraffr ssnHturS and
from Pre- sident Roosevelt left
M duuht as - ms possitien sn ths
PARTY and N the senafe majority
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-10
MAJORITY LEADER or
SENATE LONGER THAN
ANY OTHER PARTY
HEAD IN CONGRESS
BY JACK sTfNNETT
80. Fwaam.wa ~ zee

" A~lilNtfioN. sept. 10.
Just before the senate
slipped out of Washington
the other day lpr nine weeks
vacation. % paused 80 pay
tribute - Sen. Alben ".
Barklcy Of Kentucky. who
for eight wears has been
Democratic majority leader
boo the upper chamber.
When the 18th Congress
FINALLY folds al N, end Of
1916. >,n. Barkley will have
held that post Tor just short
90 q decade. roughly two
3rd-a half times as long a.
ANY ou, ever Was majority
leader upiure.
OUtSid, political and gov
eminent circles. being ma
Iorft leader mas not mean
much. but GA Capitol Hill.
probably the only job more
coveted Us % loyal party man
ham the leadership of N,
senate or House Is speaker
hIp ut the latter body
The majority leader Is the
floor leader Of tn party in
power. tie D. the spokes-
man i"r the administration
often. q llais"n between the
White llou - aud the Hill.
p. IS ne moulder Of l,Visla-
ton.
.. sw, r,spccts. the senate
LEADERS, uov,I - Jess than tina,
~ Use Ieader o. the House n,
cannot determine tfe length a.
''rr. ~ dcbsi. H. doesn't often
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-10
SENATE PAID HIGH TRIBUTE TO
SENATOR BARLEY OF KENTUCKY
GAMES TODAY
National League

Brooklyn az Cincinnati
Philadelphia 90 Pittsburgh
Boston 81 Chicago.
New York az ~ Louis.
American League
Cleveland ~ New York.
ChIcaan a. Washington.
Detrolt 80 Boston
s. Louis 90 Philadelphia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-10

BoE r.. make a repair on me ~
ths ships tWo $50 horsepow.r
engines.
NJ. 9. The ground crew Is an
important factor m maintaining
E.lmp squadron One such
group is thc electrical repair crew
oniv TAO ncmbCr are shown
here Left D. HoN ard Baug1man.
81. ConnCliys llic. Pc and Bill
Long. ART = San Francisco.
Cal. shown h-4d ~ WOlA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-10

Arrwv ane Navy - reieas' So
yI.nis taloggA gne REC
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-10

OPA sets Gag rricr levels for
nov D1nauw Cuo3s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-10

ONE GOLD PIN wlth fud rione
Reward Return % GFaeg
Kemp. 60i Cafolins Street
septto-2gw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-10
WANTED

DRIVING ~ Atlanta. Wednes-
dav. Scptsmher ~ Wtll take
three Passengers 90 share eV-
penses. CAL Gerald GarCia
253-W. 1919 Dusal strers. City
septic 2ix
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-10

M faas &c y
M W
MHH ana Manetssus Fs~8er|
a Hmaf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS

VENETIAN BLINDS REPAIRED
end Refinished KEY West
Venetian Blind Co, li2 Duvai
Street. Kept4-imo