davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-20
Maj. Thompson Sees
Many Advantages in
Central Stadium Site

Maj. Raymond Thompson, War
Department public relations officer
expressing his personal views as a
citizen, last night discussed with
members of the Interfederation
Conference the advantages of plac-
ing the proposed National Stadium
In a more central location than the
site in Northeast now being con-
Sidered.
Using slides to illustrate his point,
he showed where stadium located
on Constitution avenue at any one
of three points would be accessible
to traffic from Is to 20 avenues of
approach, whereas the Northeast
site would afford only 6 congested
entrances.
The sites he suggested on Consti-
tuition avenue are between Seven
teenth and Twentieth streets,
Twenty third and Twenty-sixth
streets, and Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets NV. He also suggested an
alternate site on Theodore Roosevelt
Island.
Fears white Elephant"
Explaining that Aadium must
entertain numerous events in order
to keep it from becoming white
elephant" Maj. Thompson said that
to achieve this it must be easily &C
cessible to the greatest number of
people and have the support of the
whole area. His plan includes a
large swimming pool and certain
other recreational facilities, in ad-
dition to more easily entered park
ing areas.
A motion favoring a more central
location for the stadium and sug-
gesting either Potomac Park, Rock
Creek Park or Roosevelt Island as
sites, was presented by DR.. Victor
Meyers from Arlington County. The
conference voted to send the resolu-
ton to the constituent bodies for
study and report at future meeting.
McCarran Bill Favored.
Walter Wasson, from the District
Federation, reported that approx
imately SO per cent of the members
of his group favored the McCarran
bill for slum clearence and housing
in action taken at their last meet
ing. A motion approving the Hebert
bill to do away with park police
within the limits of the District
was also passed, he said.
Henry w. Austin of the District
called the attention of the con-
ference to the meeting of Army
Engineers to be held at am. April
in the Interior Building to dis
cuSs the Potomac River dams pro-
posal.
w. G. Copley from Prince Georges
suggested changing the name of the
Suitland parkway to the Prince
Georges Memorial highway as a
Evening star., 1945-03-20

getting nearer to being equal That
is, they were getting nearer before
the midnight curfew order, but a
lot of people are finding out nights
are much longer, no matter where
the sun is.
So now it's spring and in Wash
ington Mrs. Roosevelt is wistfully
looking over her travel folders, and
Clare Boothe Luce starts making up
new words.
In Germany the tourist season is
in full swing, and the vultures are
getting ready to fly south. In Japan
the ground hog has appeared, but
the rest of the nation is busy going
underground.
Evening star., 1945-03-20

tribute to the war dead from the
county. This would eliminate Gov
ernment expense, he pointed out,
and would be fitting and beautiful
tribute to these men.
Harry N. Stull conducted the
meeting, held in the Board of Trade
conference room jim The Evening
Star Building.
Evening star., 1945-03-20
SAR to Elect

Officers will be elected by the Dis
trict society of the Sons Of the
American Revolution at a meeting
at 8 pm. next Monday at the May
flower Hotel, according to an an
nouncement by Robert H. McNeill,
president. The principal address
will be by Judge Smith L. Multer,
South Orange, N j., president gen.
eral of the society.
Evening star., 1945-03-20

- AAA "a - g ~ oAA
farmers COM
plants, it's a
day early this
year. Well, I
guess we're all
having troubles
with our trans
portation sched-
ules this year.
I never under
S t ood exactly
when spring ar
rives, but, &C
cording to the
a l m a n &C, it's
here, and days
md hinhtc oro
Evening star., 1945-03-20
Oracle Aliens
Comments

Well, spring arrives this afternoon
at 4:30 pm. Pacific war time).
Personally, 1 always thought 1t
came on March 81, but in our home
Evening star., 1945-11-23
.Leber Missions
.Anxiliary Meets
Tuesday Morning

The semiannual meeting of the
Washington Auxiliary to the Amer
ican Mission to Lepers will be held
from 10:30 am. to $3.50 pm. Tues
day at the Mount Vernon Method
ist Church, Ninth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, with lunch
con served at 80 pm.
Work among the Korean lepers
will be described by DR.. j. Kelly
Unger, who spent 10 years with the
Soonchun Leper Colony. DR.. Ungel
will speak at 2:30 pm.
The morning session will be ad-
dressed by DR.. A. D. Helser, who
served as missionary in Africa fol
almost 20 years.
! DR.. w. G. Purdy, pastor of the
First and Central Presbyterian
Church and president of the Will
mington DelD Auxiliary, will leae
in the monday devotions. Music
will be under the direction of Mis-!
Phebe Stine. choir director of thu
Bethesda Presbyterian Church, wht
will entertain with vocal solos.
More than 200 Washington
churches will be represented at tn.
meeting.
Mrs. Laura ToWnshend Danner
president of the Washington AuXil
iary, will preside. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. w. L. Slifer, financia
secretary.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Benefit Concert
PatrOneSSeS Named

Mrs. Harry S. Truman and Miss
Margaret Truman head the list of
patronesses for the benefit concert
sp ,nsored by the Goucher College
Club, to be given at the Holton-
Arms School at $50 pm. on De-
cember 4.
Nine. Lydia Hoffmann- -Behrendt,
well known pianist in New York and
Europe, will present a program of
modern music. Though she has
played in most of the concert CAPT.
tails of Europe and given many con-
certs in New York and throughout
the Country, this is her first Wash
ington appearance.
Other patronesses will include
Rep. Chase Going Woodhouse, Capt
Dorothy Stratton, U. S. C. G. r.
Capt Mildred McAfee Horton, pres
ident of Wellesley College and direc
tor of the WAVES; Mrs. Paul Nc
Mutt, Mrs. Truxtun Beale, DR.. Kath
ryn McHale, Mrs. Jessie Moon Hol
ton and Mrs. Katherine Frost.
Proceeds from the concert will gt
toward the clubs scholarship fund
which is used to sent Washington
girls to Goucher College.
Reservations are in charge of Mis-
Helen Hosp, at District 410l, ant
DR.. Beatrice Aitchison, club presi
dent, at National 7460.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
announcement
Of Engagements

The engagement of Miss Helen
Cox, daughter of Mrs. John L. ANA
tulli of Chevy Chase and Mr.. James
M. Cox of Washington and New
York, to DR.. George w. Hoover,
jr., son of DR.. Hoover of this city,
is announced by the parents of the
bride-elect. The wedding will take
place in early February.
Miss Cox is a graduate of Dun
barton College and is attending
Catholic University. Dr. Hoover
was graduated from George Wash
ington University and now is resi-
dent physician at George Washing
ton Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius L. Simon an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Izetta Simon, to Mr..
Sheldon Magazine, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Magazine. The we'd
ding will take place in February.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Roosevelt High School. Mr.. Maya
zine recently returned from three
years in the Pacific where he was
member of the famed Marine LIST
Division.
Evening star., 1945-11-23


Miss Beverly Joyce Galloway,
daughter of Mr.. Adelbert Sebastian
Galloway and Mrs Blanche Smith
Galloway of this city, was married
to Mr.. Richard Duncan Seely, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Walter Seely of
Oaklyn, N. j., the wedding taking
place last evening. The Rev. DR..
Charles T. Warner officiated at 7
o'clock in st. Adams Episcopal
Church. the organist. Mr.. Walter
Nash playing the nuptial music.
Mr.. Galloway escorted his daugh-
ter and gave her in marriage and
her wedding gown was of white
satin and net and her ingertip veil
was held by coronet of seed pearls
and crystal beads She carried a
shower bouquet of orchids, roses
and bouvardia
Miss Margery Beryl Galloway was
maid of honor for her sister, and an
other sister, Miss Barbara Jeanne
Galloway, with the Misses Evelyn A.
Colmetz, Doris L. Linksy and E.
Jean Lowry were the bridesmaids.
All wore white brocaded satin and
net gowns. The maid of honor had
coronet of gardenias and white net
and carried a muff of white satin
with gardeniaS attached, and the
others wore headdresses of white
carnations and green net and car
ried green satin muffs with white
carnations attached
Mr.. Conway A. Judd was best man
and the ushers included Mr.. William
r. Judd, Mr.. Douglas T. Johnston.
Mr.. James T Malone and Mr.. John
B. Jacobs.
Mrs. Fannie L. Smith. grand
mother of the bride, assisted at the
reception which was held in the
recreation room of the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Galloway. Others assisting
were Mrs. John j. Cosgrove, Mrs
Louise E. Shuler. Miss Lucille Nc
Cray and Miss Mamie Green.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Seely left on a
short wedding trip and will be at
home after the first of December at
126 East Bettlewood avenue in Oak
! lyn. Mrs. Seely is the niece of In
Spector Milton D. Smith of the
Metropolitan Police Department and
is the third generation of her family
to live in Washington. Mr.. Seely
recently received his discharge from
the Marine Corps in which he served
as a sergeant.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Friendship Is Scene Of Gayety
1t Thanksgiving Breakfast
By Margaref Germond


Old friends and dressed their informal
bbs
ship the Mrs Edward Beae Mclean Georgetown for
gayes Thanksgiving breakfast in several years.
breakfast traditional Friendship itself always
has been affair the but hghtheaedness
describes the mood of those yesterdays function the light
world which thunder gba
has ceased
Diplomats United
there the dean the diplomatic
Ambassador Senhora ranking
French Ambassador Nine
diplomatic ranks and the Minister Of Iceland and Thos
General and Mrs Tom Clark the Secretary Agriculture
Clinton Anderson and the
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Chevy Chase Club
To Hear of Russia

Representative Zimmerman, DEM
ocrat, of Missouri. will talk on Rus
sia before the Woman's Club OF
Chevy Chase at 2 pm. Thursday
He has just returned from a tour
of the Soviet.
Mrs. Earl Trager will preside at
the meeting.
A call for more workers in the
surgical dressings group has been
announced by Mrs. William H. Wag-
ner, chairman of the group, which
will meet at $50 am. Thursday.
Club members are also urged to
supply cookies for the Bethesda
USO. which will furnish the sugar
and points if the members will make
them.
Evening star., 1945-11-23

Dyed Caracul Lamb Coat S98
Dyed Mouton Lamb Goats .. S98
Silrer Fox Scarts pair -. S98
Mink.Dyed Muskrat Goats $98
I Black Dyed Persian Poc Coat :. S98
Mink.Dyed Muskrat Coat SII9
Dyed Cross Persian Lamb Goats SI25
/, Dyed Mouton Lamb Goats SI48
Lynx Cat Coat SI48
Mink.Dyed Muskrat Goats . SI48
!, Silver Fox Jacket Sl98
Dyed Squirrel Coat SOB
Natural Skunk Goats -. SOB
, Natural Muskrat Goats $I98
! Natural Blue Fox Pa,c Coat {. {. SI98
Siluertone Dyed Muskrat Goats Sl98
Northern.Back Mink-Dyed Muskrat SI98
! Black Dyed Persian Lamb Goats :. S248
Raccoon Coat {. . S298
Dyed Weasel Coat E. S298
Mink.Dyed Muskrat Goats $298
I Natural and Dyed Squirrel Goats -. $298
Hudson Seal-Dyed Muskrat Goats $298
Natural Squirrel Goats $348
Black Dyed Persian Lamb Goats 1898
Let-Out Siper Blue Dyed Muskrat S598
Dyed Ern,ne Coat S698
Blended Mink Coat $Il75
Mink Coat $500
Aowancei
Budget All Prices Sub
ject o Finau No Exchanges! No Retundsi
THREE STORES TO SERVE YOU
AzD2 At the Sign Of the Big White Beor AS:A
Z,li0;j'tl!;nI';!i;jci!,:;ki|Tf ! j! j !; J; /, ! + J
The Furrier 18th & GUY
4439 CONNECTIC CUT AVEN NUE
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Book and Art Fair
Set for Wednesday

The annual book and art fair oi
the District Branch, League o1
American Pen Women, promises
many unusual attractions this year
Judging from the report of the gen.
eral chairman, Mrs. Embert A. LIE
Lacheur.
To be held in the studio, 1851
Columbia road NV. from 1896
am. to pm. Wednesday, the affair
will feature numerous works of the
artists, authors, poets. musicians
and handicrafters who comprise the
membership of the league.
In addition to the many attrac-
tive booths and the always popular
fortune tellers, incidental music viii
be played throughout the day. A
luncheon will be served.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Luncheon to Honor
Quota FeIIOzv

A luncheon in honor of Senorita
Angela Alessio Robles Cuevas of
Mexico City, winner of the Latin
American Fellowship Of Quota In
ternational, is being given today by
Miss Gwladys w. Jones, general Sec
retary for the Quota Club Interna-
tional, at the clubhouse of the
American Association of University
Women.
Senorita AleSsio arrived in Wash
ington yesterday and will return
next week to New York, where she
is to study planning at the School
of Architecture of Columbia Uni
verSity.
She is the only woman to have
graduated from the School of Engi.
neering of the University of Mexico
receiving her degree in civil engi'
neering in 1943.
Guests at the luncheon will in
clude Mrs. Leona Gilbert. vice presi.
dent of the Washington Quota Club
Miss Irene Wright of the Division
of Cultural Relations, State Depart.
ment, and Mrs. James McClintocl
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
British Admiral
Is Honor Guest

Admiral Of the British Fleet, Sir
James Somerville, will be the guest
of honor at tea this afternoon of
the English-Speaking Union. The
party will be given in the United
Nations War Relief Center at 1920
I street, from 4 to o'clock, the
president, Mr.. Philip Marshall
Brown, receiving the guests. Mrs
Brown will act as hostess.
Mrs. George Scriven and Mrs
Edward G. Meigs have charge of
the arrangements for the tea assisted
by Mrs. James M. Beck, Mrs. David
L. Dunn, Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mrs.
Frederic Schenck, - Miss Bertha
Noyes, Miss Mabel Turner and Miss
Helen L. Sargent.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
PrO.Palesfine Talk

"A Christian Looks at Jewish Pal
estine" will be the subject of a dis
cussion by Dean Howard LIE Sourd
OF Boston University at forum to
be sponsored by the Washington
Chapter of Hadassah at $50 pm
tomorrow at the Jewish War Vet
erans' Building, 3147 Sixteenth
street NV. The affair is being CO.
sponsored by the Brandeis Zionist
District. The speaker is director of
the Christian Pro-Palestine Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1945-11-23

In the Ne1Vs
The Yugoslavian Ambassador and

The Yugoslavian Ambassador and
Nine. Simic have issued invitations
for reception Thursday afternoon,
20, from to o'clock, in
the Embassy at 2221 R street. The
reception will celebrate the second
anniversary of the proclamation of
Democratic Federative Yugoslavia.
The Ambassador recently arrived
from Europe, where he attended
conferences after presenting his
credentials here early in May. Nine
Simic did not accompany him, but
with their daughters, is expected
next week.
Sonora de Vallarino entertained
at luncheon today at the Embassy
in honor of Mrs. James F. Byrnes
wife of the Secretary of State The
other guests were Sonora de Mora
Sonora de Andrade, Sonora dt
Godoy, Sonora de Santamaria, Mrs
Spruille Braden, Sonora de Chavez
Mrs. Randolph H. Miner, Mrs
Julien Schley and Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas.
The Missouri Society will give its
second dance of the season tomor.
row night in the main ballroom o1
the Shoreham Hotel.
The president of the society, Mr.
Walter H. Maloney. will be assisted
by Messrs. Clarence McCune, Craie
L. Reddish, Eric Jansson, Claude
M. Houchins, Curzon L. Kinder
Mr.. William c. Cole and Mr.. Ar.
thur w. Brown.
Capt. and Mrs. Hobart A. Sailor
of Alexandria are at the Copley
Plaza in Boston.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Margaret Truman
Viii Be Guest

Miss Margaret Truman, daughter
Of the President and Mrs Harry S
Truman, has been invited to a
young peoples party Sunday eve
ming following the concert of the
National Symphony Orchestra. Mrs
Peter Belin, chairman of the COM
mittee for the Wednesday Evening
Subscription Series of the orchestra
has issued invitations for the fete in
honor of Patricia Travers. 17-year-
old violinist who will be the soloist
with the orchestra, DR.. Hans Kin
dler conducting. Sunday afternoon
in Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
AMmuae Bazaar

A Christmas bazaar and dance
will be held under the auspices of
the Majorie Webster Alumnae AS
sociation at pm. December 8 at
the Marjorie Webster School.
Booths featuring dolls, costume
jewelry, miscellaneous items, candy,
cookies and games will be featured.
Proceeds will go to the building
fund for the headquarters of the
alumnae association
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-18
PROTEST AGAINST
SLAUGHTER HOUST
RESOLUTION PASSED rHgla
AFrERNooa ~ c0@RsxHU
BODY pIRKcronS

Director of che b. IS
4 hamt e. uf tamuef
meet nv th.s aftF
uhah hes pfofpetf
-, PROPOSED g. tuf
.lsdRhtpfhuuss wHt
eltt Unite
\ rt.snlufluH mH
u whish ths diff
,lared that tres
IL tmpnasfhlp tu uHs
~iauphtsFhouss aH
the limits oI tbn fUt 81
Wet wiihuuf eHfalliHH
uhtestable fsntars
a p Ell t
ts tafa H ts
a,ff. FIft
Il
h
hfH
"a.
H .n
sat N
o.. ftf.
.sI h
Ht r#
90 ar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-18
OTTO RITES HERE
THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services iol Mrs
Minnie Elizabeth otto 76 vho
died Fsdas nighi. - @ s. o'clock
=, her residence 534 Patton 81
uIu be held thls afternoon 80
O'Clock The funsiaI vli IT, iruu
tB, fcsldenC. 90 thy FIRST ~ p
Store Church Church. K,s
q r Howe. officiating Bua.
ulI b, Co jh, lamllN loi Boa th,
C.ft Cemetery Lopez FAn,Iai
Huu, ls u charge of arrange
u.uts
~4l,.u.. are tn.y, -sr~
Ju1E. J-,nh O O''. a. God
Thomas q otto Mo Eaeyn,
Ot'a on, daughter Mi Nieha,
Tues g. 3D., aII ut Vhuu vcr
Rtth hpf 81 tG, tw, ui hel
death one brother. H.nG, Waf-
kIns
X West Lodgr krlghts 81
Pythias and the Red Men Wil.
attend the iansral
paIht4reI- are Malui Ruirr'
Spn't>Nuad. Captain john Spuii
unud Captain " " Dewl'f
3D. } " Rencdn Eugen, T.
M,a.s NsIIac. 8 klrkc B.rH
& PauR kaH % Thompson
Honorary pallfeH.r. lI, sam
u, % pndsl. = 70 Cato. III
JrFs Trevor Ru~, & Sawyer and
Dan l. Navarro.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-18

STORM HEADING
FOR new YORK
DECREASED GREATLY TH ~.
TENsITY AFTER LEAv.
ING FLORIDA COAST

NEW YORK. sept. Is
The hurricane that struck
the Florida coast Saturday
afternoon. nov reduced 90
winds of gale force. - due
90 strike this city and parts
Of New Jersey at ; echoes
this afternoon. Blustery
winds are already felt here.
with frequent heavy show
ers.
The Weather Bureau ~
ported that the velocity of
the Wind b. now ranging
IRON 50 to 80 miles an hour
: mail craft warnings have
been Issued from New Jrf,
To Block island.
Planes that had been u
this area have been flown in.
land Co escape the force ui
the winds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-18
Planes lsFomndaxi Isewisie@
al Other Activities -.
ing llroughl Alm@sa u
Standsiill


TOKYO. sept ia
typhoan is FoaFtmm tm "a
city and IN ne westerly go
81 Japam and m@ai ~ -
southeFiy awsthoa 0f a.
eountry.
al glasses kasw 49,
groanded sd aetssm8wa 81
ell kinds lave hewm hF@mNhl
90 . ssmmaeasIi sm th@ effesasa
area.
The lap I'D eonst4af
fltrmsv sharks wmt wf fN
wreekaRs emuaea ~ lmm
inRs. and tie sh@Tk 49,
been tafu g. pssKsH
blomu mAMF
Pieces al wuosl ama Fa
hrieks ar stFsMn uasF
streets here snu tfHf
rains arr lmllinN Sat .lt*
Thousand AH.sfsfmn tawH
including the liFsi tnlaifa
are experiencing. uw
them Zoe the iifs1 ttH*
terriie witsis ~ = t8plsa
Late the mftgFnssuH $50
sioFFn was sflll FaNlnN
10 reports of emsamllts# kat
set been issued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-18
JOHN SPOTTSWOOD
DIE MUCH PRAISE

l. -........s..... ~ F. rr.
80 go .t -.... 49,.
-. - 49, .t.t4..t
"a. t.....t...,.,. II.
- ", $500. y.
- ....s.f,I . e.
e.. 60, 49,, So,
800 ~ ~.
-. ... ,....., a..
......
I. -
~. A..
a. t..t 49,. 49,. ,..
............,...
T 80. ..,,,. ..... ru...
....,...,. .f ,t. ,......,,....t .r.t
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,.,..t ,t... .t,r..F ,e.. ....
... ..f ,.nn., h.. -.st t.
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.fr..t..t !, ..,..,.,r.,. g.. 81.
n,f-, .f,t,rrtt e., fr .rt
r.,rt ..,t a., ,..e.... q y,
.,r~ .ti.t p.,- .,.....r.
rl.u, %. rrs ta .rfet.u &C., rs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-18

@asa tNma flmy Wire
*tse 80 A. Fuatarea
femw Devoted a. ne
- haanfwsts 90 key Weat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-18
MAN ROBBED OF
SlOO ON SUNDAY
TWO BOYS ARRESTED IN
CASE on THEIR Way
TO MIAMI

Guy Berry told Sheriff
Berlin Sawyer thai while he
was ON Division street sun
day night he was held up
and robbed Of SIOO by two
young men. and a short time
later Policeman Frank Jolly
gave the sheriff the names of
the boys thought to have
committed the crime.
Thereup0n. Sheriff Saw
yer telephOned 10 Deputy
Andrews and instructed him
60 arrest the youths. who
were On their WAY to Miami
On a bus. lie found them.
Description 81 the Young men
Mas gwen deputy Andrews. and
q shofi tune later b. Was an his
.ay Go kCy West with Mario
MaChin. Who said he was -. and
Arsenic GarCia. who gave has sgC
as ls
Mr. Berry SAID he was positive
they were the youths who had
rubbgd him
Thty wCrt aFraigncd this morn
ing tsgsft Tvnce JtaSstco Exagan.
aldo and each was held Ia $50
uad for criminal court
The Cuban Club sent Wofd g.
.1cIlf SaWyer that MsChi1 had
Itil q rsdlu there. and. when BE-
r,tIrnod 90 Sc q. the club re-
fused O. give It back 90 him Toe
l.u.u was gwen 90 Sheriff SaW p
ser. and nt sand that. after tire
as. b, dispersed 81. the radio viii
tt ,tafurd o. the person wro
Establishes sis oW nersrIp ut o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-18
Charter Committee Chooses
Candidates For City Election


fNf AaanHtmaHH fsFes@h
TOKYO SEPT la.-Eead.
auaFteFa amnonnced today
mt 1o2o Cermana who are
awsliinu In = little mountain
wi'iaws In Jspsn wiil ha cues
itnned ~ General kdac-
AriheFs tnteliiaenee officsEs
in 80 safoFt 90 ascertain 10 the
sseFuaens wsre active against
fhe Allios befoFe or after the
ealiapaa 81 GaFmnny.
FeFFneF Torutan Minister
NoEa who he'd that offiee
whsn ne snemk attmck was
maae on pesfi safbor. said
taaaT that BE- knsw noihing
whatsweF sb@af fhs prepare
ten that the lanansAe war-
lafas nd made fur the blast
snn af Reafl tiaFbor PIE added
thst he had known nothing
sh0ui fhs attack untl after
f haa hsun made
Tees b. lisied - General
htaeAfthura Ne. 2 war erin
lnal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-18
MRS. LEILA ANIL.A
DIED LAST NIGHT

E Leila AtIla 81. PASSED
away suddenly last night 81
90 IS ecI0ek 81 her residence
ia WrtTsrsh Lane Funeral
.,H ..e. uII b. held tomorrow
fie-nean ~ Is clock ~ the
,ra.,l of the LoIsz Funeral
Home Re- J u johnson. = J..
uf ~ Nass~ Star of the Sea
Rowan Catholic Church official
tuz.
Survivor are huh>and. Mario
At0la tnfe, daughter. Carmen
htl.a Nsah,l AtIla Elena Alla.
fHu .tsf. asccdcs Valdez
kst vs. aaa Anipris Vslrn.
.u..l a. California. un, hru'hpl
john p.,s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-18

President Truman made p
recommendations 10 Con
greSs in has recent message.
lie asked for determine 4
action g. create 90 ainlE s.
phcrc 81 confidence. vital 90
"a rapid r,conEcr-iuu With q
minimum ~ unemployment
and hardship
tie voiced the opinion that
there must be q lag. during
which the GoNvruWt ut
should trs o. help. and add
eel The cost Of This tiau~l-
tlun from war tu peace % a.
much part 90 Oh, cu- "t
War a~ the transition from
peace tu WaT-au ! Wc ~Iul 81
So consider %.
H. estimated that the size
of this Ioh covers the rights
and welfare col 10000 .uuo
WORKERS The remedies. h.
said. must be provided ht
ia, administration aud ,ou-
vrcs>. Tn, job az hand. be-
declared. Is 60 put American
business bach uu Ir~ feet $40
that employment cau b., pro-
videt all worker uu matter
how MANY million men and
women are concerned
RIesses And Muddles
TF, President -tIw. o. h.t
discovered ifs ta.t fh.f ~. %
tr lots. standards. f ....
~r,rt iu .mr.uH,r' g. #.'..
.Iu 1l.f .f.- .nI H... f.....
f..r. .rr...-r,n. ,..... .sts.
.. .ulI.. property
I.l 900. .-.. UI.a. -.. .rI f..
vIal. ..faHHL tE .,.f...rl r,f..
aus h.nuat ar.ul rt.-. .r.
.Hr..... Ha. Hstr .a
ruHHI,- u.-' .t CO., fr Pm.
E..f gu roo. ~ a..rf De-
Gf,e f..aa. fl. 4La %
r..t So ..r. aH'.t f.. Hl