davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

SAFE, double. door. g It. high, I II. wide.
IL IL sGcd condition; in storage; reasonable.
4 . ssssss ssrss: stss p.... a..
isis zSs; los SIssss s6a ss.,
2sth,Ssta ArlinEton;; Phone 81 4627 II
81 ESQ up; port. eiee. rentals. sales. Re.
pairs. s1.bo up. a2s9 M st. NV. DE. 1887.
roll. in excellent t'S WorEins condition. sfoC.
SLED, flexible Flyer. new. never been used.
sHsyE5 eos ns sHSa Rs'A. ssos:
SOFA SOFA sEps. sg $40: srsnd-nev. in, many
terms to suit your budget; SIS deposit. II
dipeetis anderneath The large e Atlas neon
sign. Be doubly sure you are in Atlas for
gMarsntsed lower prices. ATLAS FuRNI-
soo1GHftHERiNS p VENETIAN BLIND co.-su,
s|ti 22S 1ss s Dh ENS NJ 1888 ses
CO.. $780, spinet piano. $3.50; Kel-
WIZ Tseeras; siSq. TE.D 5sss!. is:
s aas1 ss Rsis d Hk f aIbEso5A
sToRM SASH, new. white pine, primed
and wo1d treated removable botson insert
sf f co3ShEs ss fna gsS rua:
uriously upholstered studio couctes with
is not feit mattress. f but ' an inner. SPRING
Soa aha s hnd tvs
deposit, II months to pay. Large selee.
5R n H Ng aad T5ursSssys til pm
T "a; $7s5; r. gas: Fl: $3.50: NV.
on a sssd ps m0 sea Sed v Taa SIH
ROYAL. 18th and @ SITS. NV. See MT.
PsSTR;ns lit. new. $40; auto.
sssdal az Ar4 4So truck type SIS; bowling alley
T TOYS arraiyy.ls. large prex.r quality
wooden doll carriages. Ss.75; metal Trucks Ks,
s ! & e.: Ma L o. IfKESs' wilson lane
TRY. J,RTMFET Martin s,s1 new guitar; viii sell
TYPEwRiTER,i '1 Woodstock, new; ne never
used; private owner. Call 81. $500 be-
TYPEwRiTERs. latest models. immed. de-
a'sa s1S
z1KFadM sy guhssy A II sSndts9
TYpEwR dHEf1 s'I Standard, and Dors.Si.s.
n af ss: n ss snS used Gales rents
S So h4$1 d Esss GaPisoI st. Il 9osS
tubing and some attaehmsnts: GOOD c aS t.
t vpNE gs sS1 so0 ss5
ss;seIssd Psrf ave. .e w. eaes ts'aDsa'
VIOLIN. handmade Strad. model, 500.
sna Sox S4ssS S Sp "a. n' Rs ssis
d dssn Tn esss sH Th ss7a available
WATER HEATERs. eieetaie. full sss sut eaae
s ss Gsa opA s1 e1ass 'te Fl eHN
WATER HEATERS, gas: ali is sizes $50 Drewar:
%Ssfi e'tsssase SO pSss
WATER HEATERs, eieetr.c' 03 50: Is ~ and n IS
RADIO CO. S14s : St. NV. 81. $500. A
g ssa7 copper bronze screens, e6xs7. AZ! Alex.
ZENITH CONSOLE RADIOS ts,. reason
Rsb1o sERv Fl Sa7 7aa p Erie ssen ave:
co%PhET FfFf F'ukMasisHNcs Of 1-m. apart
msnt. reasonable: no dealers. Cali ME-
i6o% PURE VIRGIN WOOL BATS, white,
for quilts, eheesecloth covered; excellent
naTTs rE Bar Wi IL .sehan s't sou Reh
the most unusual selection of neckwear
from all over the world. Thousands Of
e os Complete t. s i. ou T
mans most important accessory. Beauti-
ful gift wrappings; 81 to $50. Open until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
THE EVENING STAR Washington. y. C.
REPAIRS and SERVICES (cont.

ktfAlkS and SERVICES Cont.
TILE AND, MARBLE REPAIRS By experts:
gARPoi MI s056: no. 1881 ewes.
TYPEWR!TERS cleaned, oiled and ad-
SNTEp TYpEWkrER &C. Sis izth nv nv
TYPEWklTERS-A complete, economical
s AZ MAKES Yss; free asslIlyery apyyhsgs 9g5
CO. 1881 East CAPITOL St Ii. 00s2
UPHOLSTERING, cushions refllled-N you
nrlng them In We can give you one-day
ing orders placed now guaranteed delivered
before Christmas. BENJAMIN OSCAR,
VENETIAN f Blinds RfSs Cleaned a; s2og Csc Up to
IT. wide and #. long Have your blinds
chine method. WAsHINGToN SHADE q
WASHERS live longer and cost less when
skillfully serviced. New Washers2 Try aud
find ''em. But our expert Maytag service
can Keep your washer running like new.
DISTRICT ELECTRIC CO., 4905 Wis ave.
WASHING MACHINES REPAIRED. e4-hr.
se N.Y. free 1s est yeEk guar. GARY APPLI-
BEFORE DECORATING your home call me-
9 AZ Sh seryies Free estimates: TR; 1889;
4 d'ALBERT, INC. s15 10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

WILL EXCHANGE 2-bedrm. apartment
furnished or unfurnished, In NV, for
HO 1928
EXCHANGE attractive 3h-rm apt, COW.
located in Washington; rent S605O mo.
incl. utilities. for similar midtown NY. or
BROOKLYN Hts. Ii. 3737. -
WASHINGTON APT. for New York apt; 1
room and kitchen. Murphy double bed and
apt in New. York. For additional in
formation call OR. 59O6
WILL EXCHANGE 2-rm. apt, furn, for
similar apt near Lincoln I'd. or beach,
Miami, Fla. Call EN- 2l7S after pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.

10Y GET Mo, MORE FOR YOUR MONEY a!,, with
rsasonsbly priced, direct from farm. Cali
STORAGE siEU. VIZ. 1913. '0fa' oen'sfeo' nc
WoOD AND KINDLING. oak. poplar and
pine pin 2. mixed, cut desired length; immed
6-10 pm. weekdays. EN-. 1924,
FIREPLACE LOGS, pine, oak; 1924 in,
$50 cord, delivered. Write z. CARTER.
Rt. 2, e. Falls Church, Va. H.
HARDWOOD, seasoned. cut any length. $50
a cord: also mixed wood. SIS q cord: i'm
FfRErfAcE Ioasw w ess1 seasoned oak
pine. immediate delivery. COLONIAL
CORDWOOD Co, DI 2416
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-s.E. and s.w.

1926 BOWEN RID. Sc. = One sleeping
room, men only: $40 wk.
327 ANACOSTIA RD.-Private bungalow,
beautiful bedroom for l person, S. week.
FIR. 1881.
1850 send PL S.E.-Girl to share twin
arate entrance; $50 mo. TR. 7116.
23I4 PARK PL. S.E.-Single room for
lady or gentleman: will consider married
couple: S25-S37 so Ii 6l22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
POULTRY & EGGS,

rs BARRED K0CKs. 8 months, S1.25
PULLETS AND HENS, Leghorns. TOP quail
ity stock. Call Oliver 29s2 or write
CHARLES Ss1ARlds 6, clark. $500 Edgemoor lane.
FRYERS FOR SALE, milk-fed White Rocks,
30c q ID. $685. Oxon Hill I'd. Locust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

FOR sALE-Seven American bred regis
tered saddle horses and busy with new
harness, l COW. SHy 5035. 15s
HORSE BLANKETS, pads, western saddles.
brides, horseshoes and tools, oakum team
NJ st. NV. MI O462
20 TONS. of mixed clover hay: this hay
was cured and baled without rain. WO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

fireproof corner building, can be converted
into furnished apis. and equipped for apt
hotel for colored will arrange financing
MURRAY. 1881 G st. NV. RE. 2460, Nj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11

IUO% PURE VIRGIN WOOL BATS, white,
for quilts, cheesecloth covered; excellent
for Xmas gifts. Call GIL. 1854 after pm
LATT'S TIE BAR will enchant you with
the most unusual selection of neckwear
from all over the world Thousands Of
magniflcent patterns to choose from
only complete tie shop with
mans most important ACCESSORY Beauti-
8 pm. 90s l4th st NV lat Eyel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED

STUDIO APARTMENT. 1 rm., kitchenette
and bath; private entrance, utfls.; SB2> I'd
1895 Belmont st. NV. Call between aud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11

COMPARATIVE APIS. WANTED.
BUSINESSWOMAN wants to buy small CO.
operative apt. direct from owner. Box
460-A, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11

PiASoswvery choice selections Of fine
ing ,Steinway Knabe. Steiff and others;
T Tehs ae sa5 Sssn viii enjoy shoppns Ct
tire stan IS widely known for its courtesy
snty located at ifo4 stR st. NV where
z nGv Sia sess Rsk Sa a. ssg
q most beautiful instrument. Before you
by any piano rag qPa5
PA PLANO, small apt ~ upTisht NAH fine
s : T Tx new; ", GH s5 81. $50 90 +,
each. 15 in: x 9 in. < SO in. high. coils
~, S15; also seasoned oak wood and 30
kADfo poTab fs'e5 tu Aesms ss salS bat
terry, Al condition.; lovely Xmas gift.
Attfs Rs S2 Geas capehart. with
both sides; beautiful walnut cabinet; sac
a ssfSt sfas; 81 22ffR masn.vox with
tubes . ADAMS secretary model. prsctic.iiy
RANGES, electric. brand-new. in crates;
tity. GLEcTRicAL CENTER. 5i4 10th St.
s aoTsg|a raaie and 30 ists TssSTds.
REFRIGERATOR, Grunow, 6h CT, porce-
lain lined: slight repairs needed: sell
cheap; come early. bring cash. 1853 Pa.
ave Sc.
REFRIGERATORS, Westinghouse and KEEL
yinator, brand-new, 1916 model: December
REFkiGERxToRs. electric Is. e one S'J late
IT, needs rsDs II sold sesssSsr. vi. s1ss
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT for sale. Ap.
ply 6915 Ga. ave. NV.
RUG, 9x12 wilton sbeise. cleaned, S57 so
Call after 6 PM. AID. 9022 or 1902 18th
RUGS-Perfect; no dealers: Oriental "a
$50, $500: Aubusson 0x12, 81 200; Bou.
kara 7.3x4.9,. 5000: Joshghan 11.Sx6
81 l,s9q IL Joshshan 4.1oxs.e. $500. E g
RtJGS. Chinese. Just received. ax12, Sx10
6x9, and many small sizes. Big reduction
SAFES. none, chests, vault doors; e
variable uses; money chests. new. large
| sizes, S276 to 5000; vault doors. new, 2.
hour, right or left swing; constructors note;
all Ia. stock for immed. del THE SAFE
MATTERS Co. 1904 Pa. ave. NV. ma
ssSsss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12
NAGOYA STILL BURNING FROM
HEAVY RAID MADE YESTERDAY
nv Associated pre.xl

GUAM, March IL. Ma
goya, where were located
Japan's largest aircraft man
ufacturipg-- plasassy was. still
burning fiercely today after
the 3OO-Superfort raid on
that city yesterday.
Pilots in Observation
planes reported that Tokyo
was, sill burning in seven
places as a result of the
blasting of that city three
days ago.
Smoke, billowing in vast
columns thousands of feet
into the air and charged
with orange-colored flame,
was so dense it was impossi-
bic for the pilots to deter
mine the extent Of the dam
age on NagOya, though it
was known from early pho
tOgraphS that five square
miles in the heart of the air
plane industry had been set
afire.
COincident with the bomb
ing of NagOya, news was re-
ceived here that SUPERIOR
tresses, based in India, had
blasted Singapore for the
sixth time. Forty planes par
ticipated in the raids, and
pilots reported that vital mil
itary objects had been hit.
Only a few pockets Of
Japs remain on Two Jima,
and adVices from Manila
said that two air strips. and
four villages had been cap
tured on MindanOa, and that
the Americans had reached
the outskirts of ZambOanga,
the largest city on that is
land.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12
NEW RATINGS AT
NAVAL AIR STATION
FIFTY SEVEN ENLISTED PER-
SONNET ADVANCED
IN RATINGS

AdVancemcntS in ratings as OF
March | for AZ enlisted personnel
attat he'd to the Naval Air Stat;o1
are announced as follows:
Kenneth Chaffecy Cox; Edward
Williford, Cox; William Calvert,
GMlc; Cecil Gurhin, GM3c; Shir-
ley Barber, Sic; Cecil Byrd, Sic;
Clyde Henderson, Sic; Hoyt How
eli, Slc(ANsM); Marcia Langcrt,
Sic: Albert Miller, Sic.
Henry BoSt, Flc; Merle Ross,
Flc; Jess Casaway, SADIE; Frank
Hcgcdus, MIMIC; Francis Mentally,
MM2c; Donald Bozarth, MoMM
&c; Edmond Champigny, MoMM
Sc; Wilbcrt WcathcringjOn, Mo-
MM3c; Gilmore Bruglcr, EM3c;
Charles Rose, EM3c.
Harold Summers, AMMlc;
Frank Atkinson, A.MM2c; James
Major. AMMO; Joseph Murphy
AMM2c; Lawrence Nicri, AMM2c;
John Cavanaugh, AMM3c; Victor
Myers, AMM3c; Frank Sutton
AMMO; Joseph Yatsko, AMM3c;
John Wagner, AMMI1c.
Vernon Turner, AMMI2c; Bryce
Gunter, AEM3c; Preston Horton
AEM3c; Howard Papc, AEM3c;
Johnnie Grimes, AM2c; Bert
Boynton, AOM2c; Rollin Thomas
AOM2c; Hassel White, PhoMlc;
wilmer RobichcauX. skye;
Mary Havr;sh, SKN3c.
Richard jain, SKV3c; Edna
Lemons, SKV3c; Thomas McCaf-
frey, SKV3c; Angus Allen, Vie;
McRac Smith, S'SMBlc, William
Hadct2. PhN3c, and Paskcl Line
bach, PhoM2c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12
RED CROSS'WAR
FUND CAMPAIGN \
STILL UNDERWAY
CLOSING OF BOOKS FOR
FIRST TEN DAYS REVEALS
$s.Sss HAVING BEEN COL.
LECTED

Closing the books for the
first 10 days of the 1945 Red
Cross War Fund drive in
Key West revealed total col
lections of $500 through
noon Saturday, war fund Of
ficials announced.
Chairman p. J. Ross said,
in reviewing the efforts thus
far made, that he was we'll
pleased with the willing
cooperation of Key Westers,
"but," he added, 1--WE still
have a hong pull ahead be-
fore we reach the $24, 900
goal set for Monroe County.
"Our quota, is slightly
larger than last year." Mr..
Ross continued, "but Red
Gross activities have increas-
ed greatly during the past
year. and we must help share
the burden being used for
our men in service as well as
the millions of other Ameri-
cans who derive the bene-
fits of Red Cross"
Small businesses located on the
Keys, as well as the outlying sec
tons of Key West proper, reveal
an initial solicitation of $422, ac-
cording to Maxine Valdez, chair
man of the small business divi-
sion.
Officials of the local ElkS Club
Chapter presented war fund head
quarters with a check for 500 as
their contribution to the drive, it
was announced.
Volunteer workers in the resi-
dental area under the direction
of Mrs. William Warren reported
total receipts of $505.
Meanwhile war fund officials
urge all volunteer workers to re-
neWed effort in an attempt to
wind UP the drive as soon as
possible
we will continue until we
have topped our quota" Chair
man Ross said, land the combined
efforts of all workers in continu-
ing the excellent work of the past
week should see us well near. the
finish of this campaign during
this week"
Key West has never fallen
down in any phase of its share of
work in an effort to win the war
speedily and we shall not fail in
this" George o. Lucas, chairman
of the Key West Red Cross Chap
Ter, said IN reviewing the accom-
plishments of the drive thus far,
Donations are being received
daily either by mail or personal
visits to War Fund Headquarters,
established in the ElkS Club on
Duval street, between $50 a. m.
and l p. M, or at chapter head
quarters on Front street between
a. m. and 5 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12
CURAL HOTEL
APIS. SOLD TO
WILSON, PAPY
BUILDING NEXT DOOR IS
PURCHASED SOLELY BY
-..s,- - ari Is 1865 -..5a.sssz
PAPY: HOTEL PURCHASED
FOR $4,000 r
'ficial NAVY PhOtCgr9 nh

Contract of purchase has been
signed whereby E. K. Wilson,
who has conducted grocery at
Angela and Elizabeth streets for
26 years, and Bernie c. Papy,
owner of Saunders Wholesale
Grocery, will become the owners
of the Coral Hotel Apartments,
SImonton street and Rose lane.
IN front of the post office, at a
cost of $4,000. Mr. Wilson and
Mr.. Papy have formed a partner
ship on a $3.50 basis in the own
crshlp of the building and the
lot.
The sellers were Edward G.
Sanchez and wife, Mrs. Mary M.
Sanchez, and Mr.. Sanchcz's sis
ter, Mrs. Pearl E. Eggerton, has
sold what is known as the Trevor
and Morris garage, adjoining the
apartment building, to Mr.. Papy
for $1,000.
TWenty-four apartments are
in the hotel kidding, and the
plot, on which the two structures
are situated, has d frontage of
lO6 feet on SimOnton street and
depth of 155 feet.
One-half of the garage is now
being used by Saunders Whole
sale Grocery, and under part
of the Coral Hotel Apartments is
a garage opening on Rose lane,
that was occupied by Trevor and
Morris up to the time the firm
moved to the Simonton street
site.
It is expected that the deeds,
conveying the property, will be
turned over to Mr.. Wilson and
Mr.. Papy in a few days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12
FIVE CASES HEARD
IN CRIMINAL COURT

Angel Torres, Harold DCmcrItt,
Justa Valdez, Carlos Clayton
and jackson Smith pleaded
guilty in Criminal Court this
morning to charges of gambling,
and each was fined $50 and costs
by Judge Thomas S. Caro-.
When those cases were con
Guided, Judge Caro- adjourned
court SO that attorneys and
others could attend funeral scrv-
ices for the late Attorney Louis
Harris, which were held in
Pritchard'S chapel and were CON
Quoted by the Rev Melrosc, rec
tor of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church. Other serSices were held
in the cemetery, where Mr..
Harris ashes were buried.
This afternoon court Was con
vened at 2 o'clock, at which time
the docket was sounded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12
GERMAN LINES
AT STETTIN ARE
GIVEN BLASTING
THRUSTS ALSO MADE AT
POINTS. IS MILES TO
NORTH TO ASSIST So
WET DRIVE
IRH Associnteh rrrssl

NV hSSOciuBfu B7TtASB
LONDON, March 12.-U.
S. bombers today blasted the
German lines at Stettin and
35 miles north of that city
with the object of accelerat-
ing the Russian drive in that
area.
At the conclusion of the
raids, the Russians resumed
their advance, ard Moscow
reported late this afternoon
that they were now in sight
of Stettin and were Smelling
that city.
Radio Berlin reported that
a ferocious battle was in
progress directly east Of Ber-
lin, but the only Moscow
comment on the fighting in
that area was that the Reds
are now in possession of two
thirds of Kuestrin, which
flanks the Oder east of the
German capital.
Commenting further on
the fighting al Stettin, Mos
cow stated that the Reds had
penetrated the last belt of
the outer defenses Of that
city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12
JAPS NTTERY
OVER INVASION
FOLLOW UP RAD ON MA
GoYA CREATES MUCH
EXCITEMENT
nv Associated rressI

Wy tbFV'tahNu
WASHINGTON, Mar. IL.
The Japanese press today is
in fresh throes of excitement
over the followup raiding of
Nagoya, after the he avy
blasting of Tokyo last Fri
day.
All newspapers, accord
ing to statements over Radio
Tokyo, said that Japan's sit
uation is now very serious,
and one paper declared that
the invasion of Japan may
begin in "the very near flu
ture."
After quoting the news
papers, the Jap announcer
then gave a description oi
the preparations that have
been made to try to repel the
Americans should they at.
tempt to invade "Our nome
land"
One speaker asserted that
our powerful army" viii
Illustrate any attempt al
landing, and then added thai
should such landing sue.
coed it will give our valiant
troops" the opportunity they
have been waiting for a.
wipe out our ruthless en-
envy
Judging from the tones of
the speakers. Japan is suffer
ing from Il bad case of Ut
terS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12
REVENUE OFFICE
EXCEEDINGLY BUSY

With just three more days to
go 10 reach the deadline, the
local Internal Revenue office in
the federal building was busy
scene today as the rush con-
tinucs by the many who are fill
ing their income tax payment
papers.
The office tonight through
Tuesday and Wednesday will
remain open until 9 o'clock at
night 10 accommodate the late
corners. and on Thursday, the
final day. the office will remain
open until midnight, according
Co a statement made at the office
today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12
PETRONIA STREET
PLACE RAIDED BY
DEPUTY SHERIFF

Deputy Sheriff Will Archer
raided Benny's place, Petronia
street. Saturday night and ar
rested Jackson Smith, negro, on
a charge of gambling. Deputy
Archer said a poker game was
in progress at the time of the
raid.
Jackson was >arraigned this
morning before Peace Justice
Esquinaldo and was held in $500
bail for criminal court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12
POStOflce Dept. Now
Faces Problem Dealing
With Dogs VS.. P0StrntIl
sshgws Many Carriers
Have Been Bitten BY
Dogs Causing Delay Of
Mail
tMenhtn9faa correspondence
80 I'VE A@g west Gtstsen,

WASHINGTON, Mar. IL.
Some people complain that
che United States mail is GO
ms TO the dogs; that is, that
service IL not what il should
be.
Well, that may be, says
the Post Office Department,
bat one reason for delayed
service is that too many dogs
60 after the United States
mail.
In 1914, 1859 postal car
riers were bitten by dogs.
And there were many thou
sands Of cases Where mail
was not delivered because
dogs threatened carriers.
This situation has become
really dangerous. depart
ment authorities said. Many
Of the bitten pOStmen were
laid up for days; others had
" bs treated TO cOunteract
fables germs
Now the Post Office Depart
niCni has told the Key West post
naster that from now on mail
viii not be- delivered to patrons
having dogs which are known
30 be vicious and are not properly
restrained and muzzlcd." Post
men will not be- guinea pigs to
determine whether a dogs bite
Is worse than his bark.
The department has a motto:
Neither snow or rain, nor heat
NOT gloom of night. stays the
carriers from the swift compile
ton of their appointed rounds.
The motto has been effect a good
many years, and authorities say
they are not now going to add a
postscript about dogs. If neceS-
sary. Uncle Sam will demand that
luCal police and health authori-
ties help protect the United States
mail
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12
INTUITION?

Hartford, Conn. - Turning on
her radio for the first time in
six weeks, Mrs. Meyer Tannen-
baum, in the first broadcast,
heard how Private Max I. Tan
nenbaum, one of her sons in the
service, had been a member of
d group that had done a bang
up job installing a communica-
tions system in an Allied port in
Europe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12
WILLIAM RUSSELL
RETURNS TO CITY

William Russell, employe OF
The Citizen, who had the mis-
fortune If having his right leg
amputated in Miami about two
months ago, returned to Key
West Saturday evening.
Mr.. Russell is rapidly con-
valescing from his illness, which
is gratifying news to his numer-
Gus friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For IS Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-12
Another Crossing Reported To-
day Three And One Half
Miles South Of Remagen
American Third Army
Advances To Within
One Mile Of Colslenx;
Enemy Fire Slackeniag


PARIS. Mar. lz-Aaoih-
er crossing Of the Rhine ssns
made today three and one-
half miles south Of Remawen.
where the first landing on
the east bank of that river
was made three days ego.
Reports of correspondent
said that troops and supplies
still continue Co stEeam
across the Ludendorif hFiaas
and that there are nos 49,
estimated $1,000 AmeErisna
on the east baak of ttss
Rhine, with vast aaanliiiea
of supplies At their esm-
mand.
First Army forees peuf
trated 400 yard deeper iu-
TO enemy lines on thr 60
bank of the Rhine. and ue
have a bridgehsad thF
miles deep aud nine a.
long. h
German artillery in the
hills. back of their lins nf
infantry. which had been 81
lacking the bridgshs ad 81
most constantly. Was repurl
ed today 81 have slasktUtu
its fire. probably due in lhs
answering ~altus nam a
lied guns ana bomhur d.
Allied aITplau,
American ILuH t.m
heads .., uus urI I -#..
Cubl'us 100 co.. m.f. T
south . i.H CO... ."..
cs."Un. uI l.H. n.uf ...I
eff 2fUuI t,u.n. |.
.."' '
'N ''".''I 't..''. . ''
'",, ''' VIC '..
'''.''' i'''.'
-" 90, "' ' .''I'
'' w. '.'''' % '' ODD.
''' '''
'.' Nv n 81
" - '
80 ''''..''''''-
'.'' W
~, y" - l'',
''',' ''.' ' 80 ~ ~ '.'.' '
-,
II ii''E'H. 'iI'.' ' ''
al u'''' ma "'. ''.''.'I'
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-23
MatsuoIea Says
He Sought Peace
Pact With US.

TOKYO, Nov. % - up -
Yosuoke Matsuoka. former For.
eign Minister Of Japan, said to-
day that only illness prevented
him from attempting to negoti-
ate . neutrality pact with the
United States in 1941 which
might have averted the war.
Matsuoka, who has been nam
ed by Macarthur a. one Of II
leading war criminals to be ar
rested, made the statement in q
letter written to the Associated
Press from his mountain retreat.
He said that he planned the neu-
trality pact as 4 prelude to a
renewed request by his office
that the japanese military with
draw its forces from China.
II meant later to obtain an
opportunity for myself to pro-
ceed In person to Washington
to conclude q treaty on the Pa
cific," he wrote, land gradual
ly ask our army and navy to
withdraw our forces from Chi
M. Later wished to cooperate
with America to end the Euro