davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-04
First Division News

First Division, veterans of both
wars, and their families will as
semble at the 1st Division Monu-
ment, south of the State Depart
ment, at 1:30 pm. November II,
when Gen. C. B. Hueber, COM
mander of the division in the last
war, will place wreath. Mai. Gen.
H. K. Loughrey, commandant of the
Soldiers Home, will preside.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
IE2zxxkk14.Sx

arms-tllree leopards on the march.
Examined with a magnifying glass,
it also is discovered to bear in each
of the corners a tiny letter "a"
signifying: "Ad avernum adolphe
atrox" or ''To Hell with you, atro-
cious Adolf!''
Leander Mccormick -Goodhart Of
Langley Park, Prince Georges Coun-
ty, Md, writes: 'aThe Navy stamp
is a good one-it is bright and happy
and original. But the portrait of
F. d. r. still pains me. Why can't
the post Office designers use that
beautiful unfinished, though suffi-
ciently finished, portrait of him on
which Mrs. Shoumatoff was work.
ing at the moment of his collapse?
To me there is quite a special ap-
peal In this association"
Numerous complaints about the
color OF the Navy stamp have been
heard. 1t certainly Is not a navy
blue. The design also has beei.
criticized as s'too easy to put on
upside down." Meanwhile, literally
scores of "gobS" have identified
themselves in the picture despite
the fact that there is no accurate
portrait in the entire composition.
Elmer c.. Pratt, writing in the
Camden Courier Post, declares:
while 1 protest with all my might
the Alfred E. Smith stamp on the
grounds that the man never reached
the stature of the honor of postage
recognition, yet I must admit that
the stamp is probably the best-look-
ing and beSt-designed stamp the
United States ever has issued. Who
ever designed that stamp should
produce more like it"
The model, as Mr. Pratt undoubt-
edly knows, was the Hindenburg set
Of pre-Hitler Germany.
Nicaragua, it is reported, will
bring out series of II stamps in
homage to President Roosevelt.
Mrs. Edward B. Martin, assistant
to the philatelic consultant of the
Library of Congress, reports that
she has catalogued the names, ad-
dresses and specialties of 1864
stamp collectors since she began
work on the national philatelic
census last June. Those who have
not yet responded to her invitation
to send data are requested to do so
without delay. Address: Study
Room 201, Library of Congress
Annex.
1t. Robert S. Ashford, u. s. A.,
has sent home to his father, Col. S.
D. Ashford, 3433 Porter street NV,
full sheets of the stamps issued by
Japan to celebrate the sneak attack
on Pearl Harbor and the invasion of
the Philippines.
Stamp meetings for the week are
listed as follows:
Tomorrow evening at 9--Wood-
ridge Stamp Club, Woodbridge Pub
lie Library, 2206 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE.
Tuesday evening at 8-Collectors
Club Of Washington, Pythian Tenn
pie, 1012 Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
World War Nurse
Selected as Queen
For Arrnistice Ball

- - - - - - - - - SA~ - SSAA
1t. Eule Fails, Army nurse who
was captured by the Japs when Cor
regidor fell, will be crowned queen at
the Armistice ball Of the District
of Columbia Department. Veterans
of Foreign Wars, next Friday night
at the Willard and Washington
Hotels.
Nurse Agnes Barre, who shared
her captivity, will be her lady in
waiting.
/ President and Mrs. Harry Tru-
man have accepted an invitation to
head the list of patrons for the ball.
Commander in Chief Joseph Stack
of Pittsburgh, Pa, win be among the
nguished guests.
Department Comdr. Frank To-
pash, department quartermaster and
National Council Member Charles
B. Jennings will attend a conference
OF national, officers In December at
Kansas City, Mo.
The honor guard Is making ar
rangements for a dance early in the
new year. Past Capt. William Downs
is general chairman. Election Of
officers will be held at the next
meeting.
Follow Me-Defense Post, with
Comdr. Earl e. Maud presiding, obli-
gated James B. Walker, James H.
White, Elliott F. Foy. Enoch Nelson,
James L. Kish, Neal G. Clark, Erin
Caccharias, Louis G. Smitts, William
A. Owens, Charles N, Worley, Dennis
G. Worley and George w. Page.
Plans are being made for dance
November 80 at the Northeast Ma
sonic Hall.
F. S. Ridgeway, jr., was appointed
adjutant and publicity officer of
United States Naval Gun Factory
Post by Comdr. Edward F. Howard.
The post is making plans to pur-
chase property in the Southeast sec
tion of the city for a home.
The following were given the obli-
cation: John L. Downs, Frederick
A. Coggswell, Donald M. Clarke,
Harry E. jackson, James A. Will
hanson, Virgil l.. Painter, George
B. Mcdonald, Paul l.. Null, Arthur
L. Whitney, James r. Rounding,
jr.; Hugo Rancsar, jr.: Emil j. Ohm,
Charles G. Hagar, D. T. Mince, For
rest S. Kelser, j. T. Combs, Robert
II. Lewis, Peter NJ Guarria and
Alexander Stewart, jr.
Meetings this week:
Monday-Council of Administra-
ton, District Building.
Tuesday-Military Order of the
Cootie, 713 D street NV.
Wednesday-H l.. Edmonds Post,
1919 K street NV. United States
Naval Gun Factory Post, 1910 Good
Hope road Sc.
Thursday-Potomac Post, 1919 <
street NV.
Auxiliaries.
Hornet Circle, No. /, Military
Order of Lady Bugs, elected as off,
GERS: Florida Bonsall. lady goldbug;
Rose Luebkert, lady katydid; Grace
Fields. lady butterfly; lola Dwyer,
official greedy bug; Myrtle Rosetta,
lady firef1y; Olive Maynard. lady
sharp claws: Edith Starner, Re-
becca Wallace and Louise Herzog,
official buttinskies.
Installation of officers and dedi-
cation of the banner will be held
Saturday at pm. at 713 D street
INV. AL VFW members are in
vited.
| All-American Auxiliary viii be
inspected Tuesday evening at 1919
K street NV.
| Their next visit to &c" ward
Mount Alto Hospital, will be at 7::30
pm. November 16.
| Meetings this week are: Monday
department meeting. Northeast Ma
sonic Temple; Tuesday. All-Ameri-
can Auxiliary, 1919 K street NV;
"Wednesday, Police and Fire Auxili-
Iary, 713 D street NV, and Naval
Gun Factory Auxiliary, 2407 Mime
sofa avenue Sc; Friday, Potomac
Auxiliary, 1919 K street NV.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Jobs Daughters

Bethel No. viii hold a silver tea
from 4 to Z o'clock November II at
1120 East Capitol street. All are
invited.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Masonic News

The Goth degree will be conferred
Tuesday evening by the Scottish Rite
at $500 Sixteenth street NV. for
the members Of the second fall class.
The exemplification of the degrees
will continue each Tuesday evening,
concluding on December IL.
Mithras Lodge of Perfection viii
meet Tuesday evening preceding
the conferring of the degree.
The Royal and Select Masters
Degrees will be conferred next Sat-
urday evening at the Masonic Tenn
pie in connection with the York
Rite reunion, sponsored by the
Grand Chapter, r. A. NJ; the Grand
Council, r. and S. NJ, and the Grand
Commandery, K. T. The Super
Excellent Master Degree, scheduled
for November II at the Scottish
Rite Temple, will be conferred by
Adoniram Council, No. 2.
Kallipolis Grotto Drill Corps meet
ing, 8 pm. Tuesday. Plans will be
made for the corps to attend the
Supreme Council convention in st.
Petersburg, Fla, next June. Elmer
Stein is chairman for the New
Year eve celebration.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Royal Neiahbors

Carnation Camp will have a
home coming party at 921 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. at 8 pm.
Wednesday. Mrs. Mamie Mcdaniel,
oracle, invites members of the order.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Royal Arcanurn

Oriental, Kismet and Capitol
Councils viii meet Friday at I
Fourth street NE. to celebrate
charter day" Regent Joseph N.
Poore will preside.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

Meetings this week are: Monday,
department meeting. Northeast Ma
sonic Temple; Tuesday, All-Ameri-
can Auxiliary, 1919 K street NV;
Wednesday, Police and Fire Auxili-
AIRY, 713 D street NV, and Naval
Gun Factory Auxiliary, 2407 Minne-
sofa avenue Sc: Friday, Potomac
Auxiliary, 1919 K street NV.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

1t. Robert S. Ashford, u. s. A.,
has sent home to his father, Col. S.
D. Ashford, 3433 Porter street NV,
full sheets of the stamps issued by
Japan to celebrate the sneak attack
on Pearl Harbor and the invasion of
the Philippines.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

Department of Agriculture Unit,
with President Elizabeth Moriarty
presiding, will meet at the Legion
Clubhouse on Tuesday. Tickets for
the units benefit dinner at the
Fairfax Hotel on December z will
be distributed.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

All-American Auxiliary viii be
inspected Tuesday evening at 1919
K street NV.
Their next visit to &c" ward,
Mount Alto Hospital will be at 7:3o
pm. November l6.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

Department of Commerce Unit
will meet tomorrow night at the
Commerce Building. President Mrs.
Virginia Moore announces plans for
a joint installation of the post and
unit will be made.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

arms-tflree leopards on the march.
Examined with a magnifying glass,
it also is discovered to bear in each
of the corners a tiny letter "a"
signifying: "Ad avernum adolphe
atrox" or ITO Hell with you, atro-
cious Adolf"
Evening star., 1945-03-22
1900 More Houses
Authorized by MIA
For Washington Area

The National Housing Agency
has authorized new quota of $500
houses to be financed privately for
the purpose of further relieving
congestion in the Washington area.
In announcing this yesterday the
MIA said a maximum sales price of
$1,000 was fixed for 1000 of the
houses while the other 500 are to
be built for rental at prices not to
exceed SOS a month.
Builders may apply for priorities
to the District Insurhlg Office of
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton at Fourteenth and L streets N.
W., it was announced.
The present quota was assigned
Washington under Ale so-called H-2
program, and some time ago it was
forecast that quota would be al
lotted this area. The building in
dustry here has been looking for
ward eagerly to the announcement.
SlilCC OilC Pui PooC Va eiAAo AS"
program is to alleviate a condition
of general congestion, the state
ment said, mo restrictions are
placed on occupancy
This is the second H-2 quota as
signed to the Washington area
which includes Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties in Maryland,
the city of Alexandria, Arlington
and Fairfax Counties in Virginia.
The first quota of 1000 units was
approved last November and more
than 1900 priorities under it al
ready have been granted to private
builders. The balance have been
applied for, and indications are
that all 1000 of the units will be
under construction by mid-April.
Like all other H-2 quotas, the
present one for Washington was
cleared by the Area Production
Evening star., 1945-03-22

that four schools painted by private
contract recently cost approximately
$ll 900 each, while the District Re-
pair Shop painted seven schools
for approximately $4,000 each.
The board today forwarded to the
District Commissioners for submis-
sion to Congress the teachers re-
tirement act it has been preparing
for several months.
Granting of high priority rating
for construction of two badly needed
elementary schools in overcrowded
areas was announced by Robert L.
Haycock, superintendent. The sites
are at Anacostia avenue and Grant
street NE, and at,Stanton road and
Alabama avenue Sc.
The board also planned to visit
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Rug Dept.

Broadloom Remnant. Size
5.Sxl2-ft. Blue. Orig. $47.95.
$4l.95
2 4x7-Ft. Oval Braided Rugs.
Orig. s14.95-----S11.99
$50 So. Yds. Congoleum Rem
nants. Orig. 39c-59c 50. yd.
24c 50. yd.
1 9x12-Ft. Coir Yarn Rug.
Soiled. Orig. s24.50--- S1s.99
/ 9x12-Ft. Cotton Shag Rug.
Peach. Orig. 1896 S47.95
9 24x4S" approximate Size)
Canadian Hand Hooked Rugs.
AS is. Orig. $5.95----$3.99
25 1896" Cotton Oval Braided
Rugs. Orig. 79c
36 Oval Embossed Felt Base
Mats. Orig. $1.00---69c
20 z2x36-In. Shag Bath Rugs.
Assorted colors. Orig. $2.29,
$1.7s
Kann's+Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Deaths Reported

sachetti Fiaraneela. "a, 6s2 4th st. ne.
Ellen Lynash' IS, 1410 shepherd st.
Anna NJ. French, So, 5162 Fulton St
Mary E. Walcott. 81, 40 9th st. ne:
Dennis Smith, rs, United States Soldiers
Jennie mE.t N. o'Reily, 70, 1le eth st. Sc
Samuel B mnssI EawSesI1 e. 44S3 eG5 Alt4n s3 p
Frederick sherrer, 6s, I4OS G st. sc,
SUSIE r Cox, 81, 1880 Denver st. sc.
NoaA E. w. Hoffman, 81, Beckley w. Va.
Richard w Wheat, SIS. 1443 Madison st.
Henry Schmidt SO. $3.50 Brooks rd. Sc.
Blanche E. c. Mcmahon, 50, 4015 Grant
Irene Graf. So. o4o5 37th st. NV.
John E. Hurney, 81, 210l 4th ST. ne.
Beatrice Gilbert, Al, 1910 18th st.
John E. Turner, ~, POS 4bh St. ne.
infant Gloria J. Cook, vienna, Va
Infant Mackey. Arlington, Va.
Joseph FielGs. 81, 317 Division ave. ne.
Iettie Perkins, II. LEO 2lst st.
John Queen, II. 1927 Kenilworth ne.
Dennis Brown, irt3s 81, 437 Warner st.
Annie Butler, 81, 1902 South Carolina
James mes Jackson, 81. 1921 Cecil pl.
James R Washington, 81. 156 Adams st.
Bl9ndepa strother.. SO; a. "a Fairmont st.
William Murphy, 40, 1877 7th st. Sc.
Helen Moore. 46. 80 M st. NV.
Freida S. Flippen, SO, II @ St ne
Flora Freeman, SO, Wonder court s.w.
Donald Dean. IL, Alexandria, Va.
Infant Augustus Penamon, z 18th st. ne.
Infant Charlotte Parks, 1927 4th st.
Infant Morris 405 42nd st. ne.
Evening star., 1945-03-22

Urgency Committee which has the
responsibility for determining that
there is sufficient building labor
available to carry out the con-
struction without impeding the war
effort. H-2 housing differs from
HI or War Housing in that all HI
housing is held for exclusive oc-
cupancy by immigrant war workers
Since the start of the then de-
fense program in July, 1910. about
100000 dwelling units of various
kinds both privately and publicly
financed have been programmed fol-
the Washington area and most OF
it is now completed.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Cost Of Repainting
Schools Questioned

The high cost Of repainting WASH
ington's ancient school buildings by
private contract was under fire today
by the Board Of Education's Finance
Committee, which has decided to
examine all future contracts award
ed to private Arms for school re-
pairs.
DR.. James A. Cannon, chairman
of the Finance Committee, ordered
the new procedure at the board
meeting Yesterday as he declared
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Fur Coats

All Fur Prices Plus 20% Tdr
Black dyed Ponyskin. Sizes
40, AZ. Orig. S124 --- $50
Skunk Dyed Opossum. Sizes
IL, 16, 18. Orig. $99--- $50
Black Dyed Ponyskin. Sizes
IA, A. Orig. Sl56 $S8
Black Dyed Ponyskin. Size AZ.
Orig. $145 -------.SS SS8
Blue-Dyed Fox Coat, 36 in.
long. Size Is. Orig. Sl42, SS
Dyed Skunk, 40 in. long. Sizes
IA, is. Orig. $142 $88
Silvertone-Dyed Muskrat, 36
in. long. Size Is. Orig. $248,
S149
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Owners ofGrocery Fined
On Insunitution CHARGE

Benjamin Lucks and Paul Chat
len, proprietors Of a grocery store at
6401 Dix street NE, paid $50 fine
yesterday after being found guilty
by Municipal Court Judge John P.
Mcmahon of having unclean and
unwholesome premises.
The grocers were charged with
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Two Aboard Missing
Army Plane Named
By the Associated Press.

MARCH FIELD, Calf, Mar. o.
Army authorities yesterday an
nounced the names of two men
aboard an Army transport missing
since March 16 In the mountainous
area between here and Minter Field.
They are Staf1 Sergt. Jack E. Mo-
ran. Camp Tucker, Ozark. Ala, and
Second 1t. Cargin L. Beach, Kala-
maZoo, Mich.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Hosiery

Misses and Children's Ankle
Socks Of mercerized cotton.
Soiled. Broken sizes and COL
orS l5c
Full Fashioned Rayon Hosiery.
Famous name styles included.
Several weights. Broken sizes
and colors. As is------59c
First Quality No-Seam Rayon
Hosiery. Cotton tops and re-
inforced feet. Good colors,
not all sizes prs. for 81
Imperfects Of Run Resistant
and Regulation Knit Rayon
Hosiery. Cotton reinforced.
Broken sizes and colors,
1 prs. for 81
Irregulars OF Mock Seam Ray
on Hosiery. Broken sizes and
colors. Cotton reinforced feet.
15c
nn's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Junior Dept.
Bed Dept.

Walnut Veneer Dresser. As
is. Orig. $32.95-------$25
4 Double Size Blonde Veneer
Beds. As is. Orig. $26.95,
$13.ss
Blonde Veneer Vanity. As
is. Orig. $32.S5-------$25.00
l Blonde Veneer Chest. As is.
Orig. $29.95---------$19.9
2 Platform Rockers. As is.
Orig. $19.95-------$11.9
1 Maple Finished Cricket
Chair. As is. Orig. $9.95.
$500
Single Size Felt Mattress.
AS is. Orig. $14.95 95-------$10
Single Size Felt Mattress.
AS is. Orig. $l9.95----$l2.SS
4 30-Inch Roll-Away Cots
with mattress. As is. Orig.
$22.50 --------$18.88
Walnut Veneer Chest Of
Drawers. As Is. Orig. $29.95.
$21.SS
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Cotton Dresses

IS White Rayon Shantung
Uniforms. Soiled. Orig. $5.95,
$3.97
80 Waistband and Bib Aprons.
Orig. $1.----------59c 81
40 Cotton Wash Dresses and
Rayon Print Dresses. Broken
sizes. Orig. $3.99-$ $2.97
20 Cotton Bib Aprons. Soiled.
Orig. $2.50-$2.99- SIC
rs Cotton Wash Dresses. Small
sizes. Orig. $2.50-$1.27
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-22

the Young Elementary, Browne
Junior and Phelps Vocational
Schools at Twenty fourth and Ben
ming road NE. tomorrow to survey
serious drainage problems in the
surrounding playground.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Better Dresses

IS Daytime Dresses OF pin
striped and printed spun
rayon. Sizes 1920. Orig.
$19.95-$22.95 ---$12.97
8 Daytime Dresses. One and
two piece styles. Sizes for
misses and women. Orig.
S14.95 --$7.9 $7.99
6 Daytime Dresses. Sizes 12-
l8. Orig. $22.95- $14.97
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Toys
Lingerie

Cotton Sateen Slips. Orig.
$3.50 S1.67
Rayon Gowns and Black Ny
lon Slips. Broken sizes. Orig.
$3.95 $2.97
Print Rayon Gowns. Broken
sizes. Orig. $2.95-------$l.97
Cotton Slips. Small sizes.
Orig. $l.39-$1 So
Warm Bed Jackets. Orig.
$3.95 -$2.9 81. 80
Rayon Aralac Robes. Large
sizes. Orig. $14.95------$9.0O
KAnn's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Leather Goods

Starred Items Plus s0% Tar
; White Leather Bags. Orig.
S1.ou ------------ So.oo'
Is Mems Comb. File and I'm
breakable Mirror with Leather
Case. Orig. S2----S1 S1*
so Imitation Leather and Fab
ric Bags. Orig. S3-----$2*
25 Handbags. Orig. s2-s3. As
ID ooC
l Simulated Pearl Evening
Bag. Orig. SIS -S5*
l Black Calfskin Leather Bag.
Orig. $29.75-$15 $15@
IS Handbags. Orig. 1895 and
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-22

having an accumulation Of mixed
garbage and trash on grounds at the
rear of the store and failure to pro-
vide garbage containers.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
TOiIefries

STARED Items Plus 20% Tar
80 A-O1. Bottles La Tusca
Perfume. Orig. 39c-----15cs
II Angelus Cologne. Orig. 97c,
39c%
81 Charm Kurl Permanent
Wave Sets. Orig. 59c----25c*
80 D'Jer Kiss Toilet Water.
Orig. $1------3 39c%
FL My Knight After-Shave Lo-
tion. Orig. SOC les
is Imported Castillian Henna.
Orig. soc 15c*
80 Spree Deodorant. Orig. 75c.
29c*
27 Hand-Saver Friction Cream
Soap. Orig. 79c- 29c*
Nancy Face Powder. Orig.
19c -lOc*
80 Quart Mason Jars filled
with Bath Salts. Orig. soc,
23c*
FL PauIette Lilac Vegetal.
Orig. 0c---------19c*
Assorted Scented Soaps,
IL for 59c
Kann n's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Budget Dresses

Women's Checked Rayon
Dresses. Classic styles. Orig.
S7.95 " $4.4S
Misses Printed Rayon Jersey
Dresses. Orig. sl0.95---$5.48
Misses Fly-Front Classic Style
Striped Rayons. Aqua and
gray. Orig. sl0.95--S6.99
Misses Rayon Crepe Dresses.
Pastels and few blacks. Orig.
S8.95 $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Notions
30 Floral Chintz Lamp Shade
Covers. Slightly irregulars.
Orig. 69c----g-----29
20 OD-30 Room Deodorant.
Orig. 50c--
IS Mesh Panties. Small sizes.
Orig. $1.59--- 59c
Packing Boxes. Orig. 79c- 49c
Is Selector Tie Racks. Orig.
soc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 39c
Assorted Brassieres. Sizes 81
36. Slightly irregular. Orig.
49c 9c39c 39c
IS Place Mats. Orig. 25c- 10c
Mesh Dish Cloths
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-22

Clearance of LAMPS
Shades. AS Is. Orig sis.ss-.~A-p.-' ~ w $I4.9 ~
s Sway Club Reflector Lamps with co 90
Shades. Is Orig. $12 %7s7O
Red Pottery Table Lamp with <10 90
Shade. AS Is. Orig. S29 98 ~I7.7O
. Upright Bridge Lamps with Shades 50 90
Kann'-Lamps-Third Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-03
]. B. SULLIVAN
ENTERS CITY RACE
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT as
CANDIDATE ron CITY
COMMISSIONER

J n Jim sullivan to-day an.
n0unCed ms candidacy fog the
City Commission. ia has the en-
dorscmcnt IT ssse Charter Group
The other four men who have
rsceIycd ths endorsement age
Capt " W DcmcTltt, Albert b.
Cooper. Capt W. 4 Doughtry.
d. and " e. C.Igarl SWectlng
Nj Sulli, an. proprietor # the
kasi Coast Electric Welding
Cumrany first came Co kcv
Acst "a 1871 when the Fl0iIaa
last Coast Railway was under
cUnstauctiOn. lie was born in
Brooklyn. n Y. home II another
well known Navy Yard. bot D.
has lived 81 kcy West alm0st
continuously since De FIRST came
here. y
IN 1927 hp purchased TIE DAVIS
Iron Works and changed the
name into that 81 ms present
company Sullivan's machine shop
fer many wears pcrfonned cnrfn-
end other machinery repair for
steamships operating out ~ thH
part H. had CHARGE 81 such rc.
ralr work for the 3 a q Steam
ship Company. Winch orsrsted
thg : s. Cuba h,twcpn Havana.
kev West and Tsmra
W. Sullivan prDha DIS has a.
many friends as anv nan 70 k
Wei H. o. known as Jim ur
suilN 90 literally thousands oi
PEOPLE.
Mr SuliIta1 vae srlsrfed Cal.
Uuo OF Oh, canaiuai,. o. hs IN
d"fsed bv the Chart,l Group b.-
Causo ~ has reputation fur Intcg
atty and business ability ard
because ~ the large nufnhsr ~
people IN Kew West Who Also ,n-
dorse him He has plrdged han
EFF o. obtaining for kev W,st
q good CITY manager. AMI back
inG ham up "a hls efforts to give
tr' c'tY eliirWnt ecuFusnical and
auHret adwiuis4Iatiun
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-03
Council Votes To Erect
Monument In City Park
IN Memory Of Roosevelt
ADVISORY

MIAMI WEATHER BU-
REAU ADVISORY. $50
An. EST. Oct. 3.-The
hurricane - central about
SO miles south OF Swan
Island near Latitude I6.s
North and Longitude 50
West, moving v~est-north-
westward eight TO ten
mlien per hour. Winds are
90 60 80 miles per hour
over = small area around
the Csut~F and gales and
heavy squalls extend out
ward 80 Co ZOO miles TO
north and east. This Is
noe = dangerous small
huF1 icane ~'th indications
~ further increase in M
tensfiy and sire. The slow
ssrst-north~eHt~ard move
ment viii continue for arr
ether So Co ~ hours. All
sntsrests in the northwest
Caribbean Sea should con-
ttmmm caution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-03
ZA[[II&GN%
PIERCE FUNERAL.
THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services fof Ms
Sarah Picfcc 81 who died yes
terdav morning 81 Ler .i.i,noe
3i7 Amsia street will ns hrll
tins aftrfuotu 80 o oeIar< fur
the chaps. ui fhc lapJ Funu1I
HuHo. Re- q p,irs oi tb, Cuiau
Methodist Church officiating
Burial wlll he in the family lut
~ thc Clty Ccmrter
Survivor are. 'irhf ..sns. FIanE
Pierce. Joe PicrCr Louls Ptrrrs.
FdWafd pHrrs. tssr,urc ,
psfCr IT,. Henry Pfafr, Jsrrtu
Picrcr. Hobsft Thew thre,
daughter, Mr. Naivl Qucsadu.
80 l-aui Tuu Sis Cpfs
Quresde orr ha.tHsf William
Aiiun.o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-03
PLANS MADE FOR CELEBRATION
OF NAVY DAY HERE OCTOBER II
[ILI[[ZlLl
All Food katlonIng
Expected To BE OFF
BY Spring Next Year


WASHINGTON. Oct. a.
Secretary Of Agriculture Clin-
ten Andersen sid t0dsT that
he expected ell food ssti0ning
would b discontinued By
neat sprina.
Il he'd been thought that
sugar would have been keep
on the rstionina list through
cut lsss. bui the finding OF
enc and one-qusrter million
tons Of sugar. which the Jsps
had stoEea In Java. has O.
ieves the situation.
lie ssid that the United
States would obtain seven
hundred thousand tons Of the
Jsva sugar. and added that
Cub~n sugar will begin com
ins 20 market b. next spring.
Secretary An3sFSon said
that. b. the first Of the yesr
ration points viii be renewed
from fats and ether foods
that are still ratioaed. with
the exception Of sugar.