davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03
ROOMS FuRNIsHEp-Mp. and VA

LARGE DOUBLE newly furnished room
In new home. 10 minutes to Washington;
$40 per month. Phone ia. 1851
1889 n. DANVILLE ST.. Arl. Va.-Larse
room with twin beds and one-half bath !;
private for gentleman: available SEPT. L;
ARLINGTON, near Arlington Forest
double, 2 triple rooms; some kitchen priv
ileses: SIS per person mo. ME PASS.
pie or girls. kitchen privileges; good
transp. FC 2413-W or RE. 800, Ext.
CHEvY CHAsE-Nicely furnished room,
twin beds; suitable for 2 girls; convenient
transportation: reasonable. WI. 1920.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Nice single room for
settled woman in exchange for staying in
With children several evenings 3 week.
1859 s CHICAGO AyE-1n pvt home. hitch.
En- and laundry privils.; $50 mo. for one.
81 76l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03
HOUSES FURNISHED

FOB AUTUMN MONTHS, furnished, two
oedroom house ct I'll s. Royal ST.. Alex
day, September until To pm. Tel. re
sa33 , Ihursday only; Communicate By
Colonial Beach, Va. Availsbie SEPT s.
$50 Der mo-. S22 Der week. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03
HOUSES UNFINISHED

EXCHANGE HOUSE in Alexandria. Va.
nice location, reasonable rent, for one in
Richmond, Va. TIE O29s.
COLORED-6-R00M HOUSE for rent, Q
porches and yard; no children, S65 q
month APO Gault place ne. Call Ii,
81 So all day Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03
ROOMS ruRklsHsp-s.E. and s.w

ROOMS FURkisHED-s.E. and s.W.
1716 goth ST. sE.-Furnished double
room, breakfast privileges. S42.50 month.
FFs Pip 9a4S ST sE mar n.vx W.. ~.
Bile room, excel. furnished, plenty hot
water; cow. transp.; $40. Phone TR.
sss0S r ST. Sc, Apt s-comfortSab,.
room for refined, quiet lady: limited time
$50 month. Ii. 314l.
113 EYE ST. S.E.-Beautiful double front
bedroom, new furniture; near Navy Yard
and ~ block from all transportation; ST
week for refined girl or $40 for two girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE
APARrMENIs WANTED.

NEAR embassies on Mass ave, a Groom
apt, southern exposure, bright and sunny.
Call MI Aba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

DIRECT FROM OWNER, immediate posses
sion of l apt. The finest and best in
vestmcnt ever offered, 4-family apartment
building mot ordinary fat, the most un-
front. facing 4OO-acre Government park
in finest ne location: rents, $3.50 per
year; price, S17,500; $4,000 cash required.
ME l7l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03
HOUSES FURNISHED Cont. !,

BEAUTIFUL PANORAMIC VIEW Of Pc.
tomac River-Rambling country home
fort, on high rolling handicapped ground
70 min: from Penn. ave. All modern con-
venlences. 5 bedrooms, 35 baths sery-
ants room and bath. Transp. available
g. 0eti oiiu $4o0 NE NE; 1866 Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03
COAL. WOOD and FUEL OIL.
POULTRY g EGGS.

able for furnace or fireplace; approx 2k
cord loads: S37: Md. delivery pref. Phone
MO. 275S after 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03
APARTMENTS uNEuRkIsHEp.
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

1855 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV, Apt. g.
3-room apt. with bath, $40 per mont
AID 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03

1407 18th ST. N.W.-Large single base
ment room, switchboard, good meals;
az sGo 90 pen Per m n%.h, o.. ~. ,,o..
to Clarendon; excellent meals. GIL. 2106
LAT FAIRMONT ST. E.W.-Triple room
Tor ., also room to share with gentle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03
ROOMS WANTED

GENTLEMAN. Government employee, wishes
room with use of piano; NV. section. Box
81 s. Star
YOUNG WOMAN, college graduate. needs
single furn. room with kitchen privileges,
NV. pref Box 65-S, Star. a.
FILIPINO, refined. single, presidential
yacht steward, wants large single room or
viii share small apt. Box Ais, Star 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03

ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.
MOTHER AND CHILD (aged ~, room and
board, day care OF child; nearby D. C.,
good trans; reas. 146 Wayne pl. Sc, Apt. l..
MOTHER AND CHILD. age z, room and
3D.: nearby D. c.; reasonable. 146 Wayne
pl. Sc. Apt. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED,
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

EMPLOYED COUPLE wishes one or tw,
Iurnlshed rooms, private bath with privat
family IN Arlington or NV. CHI. 1884. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03
and ewes, 81.
SILVER SPRIN,

nne 3-bedroOm,
one of the best
Spring. On the
living rm. with
spacious dining
kitchen. Recreat
toilet. Detached
Toy fipthar irFS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03

rOWNER MUST SELL. S12.60o-170e P
S,k36 cash REQUIRED; nysstissts nov.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-05
Daily Dispatch Bureau
nv LYNN \lSBET

Raleigh, July with collections
from all sources tapped by the State
Department of Revenue for the fiscal
wear ending last Saturday e;chin9
the unprecedented total of Sll6,87l,-
645.5l. the report of the department
nevertheless shows a leVellne of
trend in ratio of increase from year
to year. especially in general fund
accounts,
Excess of general fund revenue for
1944-45 over the previous year was
S~4.l34.255.O8. This compares with
excess Of 1894 over the year be
fore of 93,758.47. and a l942-43
excess of Sl3,l44,35408. While there
has been this down trend in gereral
fund receipts the opposite condltion
is found in gasoline taxes for the pas,
three years, In 1928, first year o!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-05
SPAATZ TO DIRECT
BOMBING OF JAPAN

Washington, July 5.-(tPo-
General Carl \. p. Spaatz. who
directed the military bombing
that leNcied Germany, today was
given the same assignment in the
Pacific. lie is expected 10 arrive
here this week TO begin his new
assignment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-05
PHILIPPINE SOLONS
TO HEAR

Manila, July 5.-lAP)-Gen-
erai Douglas Macarthur today
accepted an invitation to ad-
dress a joint session of the Phil
ippine legislature on July 9, in
response to a concurrent re>olu-
tiCn of the Senate and House.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-05

London, IuI> 5. (AGr-A
pusii~hed report said today that
r.Ine Minister Churchill would
nlcct Gcaerlli>sisuo Franco of
Spain before the big three con-
ference n Pot>dam, but Il for
cign office commentator cast
doubt on the report.
The prime minister. tired
from the c4mpa IN, his wife
dauShtcr are expected to take
IA holiday ca the beautiful
French basque coast just outside
FendaNe, on the Spanish order.
before the biz three meeting.
TIE foreign Office commentator
die not ue9y or confirm the report
of the meeting With the Spanish
chict of staff, but expressed the per-
sonal Interpretation that the story
stemmcd from the political cam
pa.sn.
Unusually reliable diplomats said
the big three would discuss the fu-
ture Of Italian colonies and the
question Of admitting Italy to the
world security league.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-05
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Considerable clOudiness. with
scattered showers and thunder
storms tonight and Friday: con-
tinued moderately arm and
humid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-05
Huge Fires,
Explosions
Are Set Off
Jap Planes Refuse
To Meet Challenge
TO Come Up, Fight

San Francisco, July 5.-(AD
Three hun bred American
fighters and bombers. striking
from fields ON Two Jima anG
OkinaWa, made a twin attack
on the airfields Of Tokyo and
Nagasaki today, Tokyo radio
reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-05

Continued on Page TWo.)
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Alexandra Nurse Will Leave
This Week for Role in Pyle Film
Beuloh Tyler Chosen
To Represent Cadets
In The 81 Joe

Pretty Cadet Nurse Beulah Tyler
q student at the Alexandria Hos
pital School of Nursing, has been
chosen to play prominent part in
the forthcoming Ernie Pyle movie,
THE GI joe" and will leave for
Hollywood this week, accompanied
by Mrs. Carol Krum, assistant chief
of public relations, Division of Nurse
Education, United States Public
Health Service.
Miss Tyler, who celebrated her
goth birthday Christmas Day, was
the model for the Cadet Nurse Corps
national recruiting poster. She was
selected by the artist, 1t. Jon Whit
comb, U. S. N. R., popular magazine
illustrator. She was chosen for the
movie part by Producer Lester
Cowan.
The daughter of a Navy doctor,
Capt. George Boyd Tyler, Miss Tyler
has had no acting experience and
does not know what she will be
called on to do in the picture which
will be based on Mr.. Pyle's writings
and released through United Artists.
She is thrilled" about her trip,
but says she will not desert nursing
for movie career. In fact, she is
using her annual vacation time to
take part in the picture and will
make up her claSsWork and practical
duties next summer while her class
mates are on vacation
Burgess Meredith, who will play
the lead in The G. I. Joe" took part
in the national induction ceremonies
of the Cadet Nurse Corps at Consti-
tuition Hall on May 13, 1943.
Mrs. Irene Roszel, director of the
Alexandria School of Nursing said
the school officials are cooperating
in rearranging Miss Tyler's sched-
ule so she can represent the 105 900
cadet nurses in the picture. cal
though We are already carrying on
with a depleted nursing staff, we
are proud and happy to make this
extra contribution to the war effort
and the United States Cadet Nurse
Corps" Mrs. Roszel said.
Miss Tyler was member of the
nrSt class TO enter the Alexandra
Hospital School of Nursing when it
reopened october Is, 1943, after a
10-year lapse.
In fact, Miss Tyler was the first
girl to arrive at the school, Mrs.
Roszel said, adding that she has al
ways ranked high in her work and
been very popular with her class
mates, who are almost as excited as
she is over her movie career.
Mrs. Tyler is making her home at
Portsmouth, Va, while Capt. Tyler
Is serving in a North African base
hospital, and Miss Tyler spent
Christmas with her family. She has
two sisters who are married to naval
officers and younger sister who is
a student at Mary Washington Col
lege. Her brother is in the Army
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Issued at Alexandria.

Issued at Alexandria.
Robert X. Gordan, 22, and Phyllis E
Ginauld, Is. both of Alexandria
Stanley F. Stevens, 81. Fort Belvoir, and
Mary Louise Oechslin, 81, Fort
Avery Midkiff, 20, and Doris Dickerson,
Fern Raetz: y, Rapid City, S. OAK;
Max Falik, q, Bronx, N. Y. and Miriam
Brill, "a, Washington.
Donald Main, 81, Island Falls Me, and
Leila Finch, 16, Alexandria.
Adolf o. salamon, 80, Alexandria, and
Mirtis :, sadler. SO, Washington.
90; both of Philadelphia.
Charles w. Poindexter, 10, and Dora
Hackett, 20 both OF Alexandria.
Carrie Everett, 2I. Tyler Tex.
Faul ]. schlager, 26, Fort Bragg. N c.
and Jean Moore. y. overton, Tex. -.
Fave. both Of West Fairview, Pa.
George Gillard, "a, Forest Hills, N. Y, anc
Doris Pierce, 90. Kansas City.
Issued at Rockville.
Thomas Lee. 33, Brentwood, and Minnit
NJ. Fleming, 33, Hyattsville.
Dorothy S. Bel. % Chevy Chase:
Ethel E. Mcconnell. 80, Parkersburg
John T; Tyner. ir,, IS, Glenmont Md, ant
Phyllis J. Wood, 19; Binghamton, N. Y
=
and Elsie Dorsey, 20. Newark
George w. Amies. 30, and Wilma ]. Ball
"a, both of Washington.
Felix A. Hurtako, jr, 25, and Angela r
Cobos 27, both of Baltimore
Ira L. Thompson, At, and Catherine v
Beasley, "a, both of Washington.
Bazel T. Hanson, %, Camp Lejeune, N C..
and Beverly M. LeDuc, 23. Washington
ard Shirley l. Lanse' 1S.' Milwaukee
Ross Mclean, 80, and Beverly Bell Gosh
27. both Of Ottawa, Canada
Edward L. StelfoX, AZ. and Margarei
Strickler. 35. both of Washington.
Simon j. Helm, "a and Carrie Cobb, 80
both Of Washington
Stanley S. Schultz %. Quantico and Betty
Marie Wedge, 20. Oak Park, III.
Demetreos P. EliopuloS, 80, and Ruth
Beckett. ~. both of Washington
David E. Wall, 23. Newport III, and Phyl-
lis A, Jacobson, 81, Washington
Francis G. Barber 81. New York anc
Thelma Jacaueline Hall, 10, washington
Justin j. Edson, jr, %. Norfolk, Va, ano
joyce Griffin, %, Green Bay. wis
Errett Bishop, So, Philadelphia, and Char
lotte Bornehan, 45, Silver Spring
Dee R; Yancey. 20, Plumerville, Ark, and
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laWS, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 10dit three tuH days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
CALIFORNIA DESIGNERS Forecast he Futur ,oth
THE BOLERO SUIT

The silhouette of smart things to conoe-doshing
Boero suit metiouIousIy toiIored Of all wool twill.
Individual to the last trouser pIeot in the slim
skirt distinctive to the last stitch Of self piping
on the short, fIored Boero jacket Wear il now
to give prominence to your winter furs /. wear
it proudly all through the Spring. In black, lime,
navy, blue, aqua, fuohsio. Misses sizes.
LANSBURGHS-Beter Suit Saon-second Floor
Evening star., 1945-01-02

in California, so she hopes she may
see him while she is in Hollywood.
Miss Tyler was born in ST. Croix,
Virgin Islands, and like all children
of naval officers has lived in various
parts of the country, including Cali
fornia, where she spent a year. After
she completes her education she ex-
poets to carry on the family tradi-
ton and join the Navy Nurse Corps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-11
With Condition That Emperor
Rule Under Direction of Allied
Supreme Commander
GREAT BRITAIN, RUSSIA AND CHINA NsfsEK
WITH VIEW EXPRESSED BY
THIS COUNTRY
lBy As.s~sss~s rr~mss

j WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE United Slaies
agreed today to the japanese peace offer that Empe
or Hrohto be permitted to exercise his Authority
with the provision that he and bis government Do -
directed by an Allied supreme commander.
That would mean that every act By the emperor
or his government would be subject 90 the approval
or disapproval of the Allied commander.
That announcement was made al lO:30 e'cl@gk
this morning by Secretary of State yrnes. Who ssa
that Great Britain Russia and China had subscribed
to the agreement.
Should the japanese accept the counter offer, whish
was th ough the Swiss legations in the eapsia
the four Allied powers and The answers hsnsHn atsa
through the medium then the Japanese Ea
immediately direct the commanding officers Of ths Hs'
tsry naval and arforce units TO order the under ih
to firing. ~ az sig hs
i{t The jar government has already agreed 80 81 rs
olher points sci forth in the Posdam uma.uH. wAih
requires all Jap fighting to surrender their 10 M
Allies. :a3s ..-la
A staten srt in the reply issued bx sha f.ar Amssd
npepfs To-Day requires the Japanese 20
accelerate transportation Of all prisoners Of %
such places where they will be able tn embark snnei
90 An Japanese war criminals must BE- surrendprsi
Allied authorities. arcordip" TO the PoisdsH .eq"n
IS long as they deem it w;se and when tn
withdraw the troops the Japanese people themselves ~
through voting, decide what form OF government the @
Comment on the agreement Ire effect that 49,
jar emperor will not exercise his authority BE- @
authority dictated oy Rhcu eoHtHHa"4''f
so that the gov srnment Japan WILL therefore, b. in
cord with the policy the Allies decide put into effect
through their supreme commander.
Presto Truman and Secretary of State ByrHrs. %
was the White House, had kest n e"ss io
with the British, Russian and Chinese governments l3trh
the "a hours that elapsed a 1890 O'Clock this Mn
when Secretary Byrnes made public the Allied reply -
Japanese proposal
Before the agreement was publicly announced. @.e-
Rotary Ryrnes showed ii to Senator Connally ehaFman
Of the senate foreign affairs co'nse, and ke sad q
accord ed with his views.
! ! The is up toJspsn. II the Alhy P-o-
posa accepted Japan will lose all the territory al ha
ACQUIRED through conquest which of the orovtfat
of the Posdam um, and first forth IN the c2ne
ence held Teheran AS a result, Japan will be Tcdu-"d
to the possession her four large homeland islands 81
a few smaller islands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-11

Town Hall Council
Program Is Outlined

Below is listed an outline of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
sponsored Town Hall Council pro-
gram, which is to be held. Mon
day, August l3. at the County
Court House.
Subject: How Can Key West
Obtain Adequate Beaches?
Musical selections from 7:30 un-
Til 800 by the City Recreation
Orchestra under the direction Oh
MIR. Slate.
Meeting called TO order eigh,
O'Clock bv'thc chairman. -
Invocation.
Talk: Chairman of the Jaycecs
Town Hall Council Committee.
Introduction Of persons par
ticipating in discussion: Glenn
Price. William w. Eemcritt, Earl
Adams, w. B. Kirke. Monitor,
Bowman Gutter. .
Monitor will open discussion
with Il brief outline OF the sub
jcct.
Discussion by members seated
at table.
Questions from the audience.
Vote of thanks from the Jay
Gees to members participating.
National Anthem.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-11
LIEUT.. COMD'R
| BROWN GETS DUTY
| ON new VESSEL
GIVEN PLACE ON BOARD
NEW AMMUNITION SHIP
COMMISSIONED TODAY AT
CHARLESTON

| CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. II.
Lieutenant Commander Harold
". Brown, USNR, 46, of 1125
United street, Key West, Fla,
formerly of st. Joseph, Mich, as
sumed duty as executive officer
on board new ammunition ship,
the USS Great Sitkin, when that
vessel was commissioned today at
the Charleston Navy Yard.
Captain Guy E. Baker, USN,
Captain of the. Yard, presided
over the commissioning ceremon-
les.
The Great Sitkin. named for a
volcanic island in the Aleutians,
was built and launched at the
North Carolina. Shipbuilding
Company in Wilmington, N. C.
Construction of the vessel was
comoleted at the Charleston Navy
Yard, where it also was fitted
out.
The ship was christened, at the
time of its launching, by Miss
Anne Lillian Diamond, of Wash
ington, D. c.. daughter of for
mer delegate to Congress from
Alaska.
Lieutenant Commander Brown,
a Naval Reservist for IS years, is
a veteran of the invasions of
North Africa, Sicily, Italy and
Southern France. On active duty
since October l940, he commanded
patrol vessels and minesweepers
in Atlantic waters off Florida and
in the Gulf for many months.
After the invasion of North
Africa, he was in service in the
Mediterranean area: mostseof the
time until last February.
1t. Comdr. Brown had COM
mr nd of nane-sweepers at the
Yalta Conference of the Big
Three. This included supervision
Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-11

..''ITOMOBILE STOLEN FOUR TIMES
RECOVERED AGAIN THIS MORNING

Policeman Caraballo had been
in the habit of parking his car
in the lot while he went on patrol
duty. At 1915 this morning, when
he returned to get his car, he
found that gasoline had been sip
honed out of the tank, and that
the car that had been stolen three
times was missing again. He pre-
sumed that the gasoline had been
taken from his tank and put into
the tank of the stolen car, the
wires of which had been attached
to the spark plugs by the thieves.
Policeman Caraballo put gaso-
line in the tank of his car and
started out to look for the thieves.
He found the car parked at Royal
and United street, with four. boys
in it, but three of them escaped
but he caught Orion Demeritt.
This morning Demeritt was
turned over to the county, and
Peace Justice Esquinaldo issued
warrants for the arrests of the
other boys. Two of them, Arsenic
Garcia, 10, 912 Simonton street,
and Andre Zaldivar. 8 Thompson
lane. were arrested and locked
up in the county Jail, and search
is being made for the other boy.
The boys will be arraigned be-
fore Peace Justice Esquinaldo at
10 O'Clock Monday morning.
The fourth boy, George Garcia,
l6, of J. Y. Porter Place, was ar
rested this afternoon by Sheriff
Berlin Sawyer and released on
posting bond of $500. The other
boys were still in Jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-11

JAP CIVILIANS NOT
AWARE OF SURRENDER
PLANS CONSIDERED
Uny Assoeunsea Pr~.s,

hSHspGsos@s
GUAM, Aug. ll.-Japanese
civilians evidently do not
know vet that their govern
ment is on the point of sur
rendering Internationally.
judging from quotations from
Tokyo newspapers that were
included in broadcasts from
that city today.
All the papers called on the
Japanese people to be Eek
tremely calm" in this "grav-
est hour in the history of the
empire"
One newspaper, seemingly
in an effort to prepare the
people for what is to come,
reminded them that nations.
like people. have an "ebb and
a flow in their fortunes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-11
Siaied That Six Months
After War Eight Mil
lion Men And Women
VIII Lose Jobs
sns A..s~''.,.a Press,


WASHINGTON, Aug. IL.
1t was officially announced
to-day that the Army and the
Navy have already cancelled
contracts amounting to four
billion dollars.
Unoi.;ieialiy, ii was stated
that, six months after the war
nth Japan Is over, eight mill
son men and women will
lose their jobs.
Official Washington was
s9e9 about reconversion
i.ans, ard the possibility of
ealing Congress into session
alter the surrender of Japan
i made formally.
Not s0 many red points
Will he neeessawv, alter the
-, Ia buyiRg meats and
6Eher foodslutfs, and there.
+ a possibility that blue
points may be discontinued
according TO unofficial state
meutS made here today" ~"
II was said further that
when the war ends. gasoline
ratloning may be discontin-
Jed. .s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-11

The same automobile stolen
four times and recovered four
times by the same policeman was
the outstanding circumstance in
the arrest, at 12:45 o'clock this
morning, of Orion Demeritt, ID,
IL Thompson lane, by Policeman
Frank Caraballo, on a charge of
using the property of another
without his consent.
The last time the car was stol-
en-, Policeman Caraballo said, the
thief siphoned gasoline out OF
the tank in the Caraballo car to
put into the tank of the car that
was stolen.
Alexander Motors, Duval and
Division streets. is the owner of
the automobile in question. 1t was
kept on the parking lot at that
location, and the first time it was
stolen. Policeman Caraballo found
it at the foot of Simonton street
on the south side of the island
the second time he located it on
Boca Chica; the third time
at the foot of White street on
the south shore, and this morning
he found it at Royal and United
streets, with four boys in it. Three
of the bows ran away, but Demer-
lit, who, Policeman Caraballo
said. had been driving the car,
was arrested.
In an attemrt to stop the thefts,
the gasoline tank in the car was
emptied last night, and the igni-
ton wires, connected to the spark
plugs, were detached.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-11

Lorenzo Gibson, 81
!, ysd, Dies This Morning

y Lorenzo Gibson, 87,%died at an
early hour this morning at his
residence ITO North Beach. Fun
eral service will be held this aft
crnoon, $50 O'Clock at the chapel
|. of the Pritchard Funeral Home
Rev. Pipkin pastor fc:the Chefct
of God officiating.
Survivors, one son, James Glib
son, two daughters, Mrs. Daisy
Turner and Mrs. Isabelle Ranger
II grandchildren, five grea
grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-11
- n p =
REGISTRATION AT
CONVENT MONDAY

Nandav, August ID, will be
Registration Day at the Convent
uf Mary Immaculate. Students
ifuin Grade One through Grade
Eight may register during the
n'oTning between Q o'clock and II
n'viesck. Students who are in High
School Classes may register dur
ing thu afternoon between 2
o'cluck and o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-11
WOODS ARRIVE HERE
FOR SHORT VISIT

Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. r.
J. Woods arrived this week fer
short visit in Key West, al their
home, 405 William Street.
!, Commander Woods is attached
to the Naval Air Force, and has
been flying at the Naval Base at
Dahlgrcn, Va.
Commander Woods went through
the Naval flving course at Pen
Sacola, Florida.