davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-10
House Leaders Seek !
Record Vote on FEPC
Appropriation Today
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associateo Press.
Faced by virtual ultimatum from
the Senate. House leaders today
sought to force a record vote in an
attempt to break the month-old
deadlock over the Fair Employment
Practice Committee.
They persuaded the House Appro-
priations Committee to schedule a
.2:30 pm. session at which they
hoped to Jar loose a $752 900 900 war
agencies supply bill being held up
by Senate voted fund Of $250,0o0
for the FEPC.
Chairman Cannon said he was
prepared to keep the committee in
session as long as necessary to work
out a compromise. His decision to
call the meeting followed unoficial
but emphatic word from the other
side of the Capitol that the Senate
would not reconsider its FEPC
action until the House at least went
on record one way or the other.
Opponents Block Vote.
Parliamentary maneuvers by OPP
.ponents Of the agency created to
prevent employment discrimination
because of race, color or creed have
been able to block roll call vote
in the House.
The chamber had no opportunity
to consider FEPC when 1t passed
the war agencies bill on June 8
because the Appropriations Com
mittee recommended no funds for
it. Subsequently committee rec
ommendation that the agency be
given sl25, 900 for liquidation was
sidetracked in the Rules Committee
and did not reach the floor. The
rules group also blocked House
vote on the Senate amendment.
Indications today were that, In
order to get the position of the
House clearly on record, the Appro-
priations Committee would recon-
mend token" FEPC fund as an
amendment to the bill already con-
sidered by the Senate. FEPC back
ers said this would be acceptable
to them, but they emphasized that
they would not agree to a provision
requiring the agency to liquidate.
Marcantonio Determined.
I'VE have the votes if we can get
roll call, and we are prepared to stay
here all summer If necessary" said
Representative Marcantonio, Amer
ican Labor. of New York.
The big question mark was wheth-
er Southerners fighting the FEPC
would agree to any appropriation
that did not call for liquidation.
They, too, said they were ready to
fight it out all summer rather than
give FEPC any money for unre-
stricted continuance.
Should plans of House leaders to
provide the FEPC a fund without
restrictions take shape, the dead
lock that has held up the big bill
and current fiscal year funds of is
war agencies would be broken, since
there would be little controversy
left between the Senate and the
House.
The is agencies have been au-
thorized to incur obligations in an
ticipation Of funds they expect to
receive. However, the authorize
ton does not permit them to meet
payrolls soon to be due for thou
sands of workers.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
u. S. Gunboot's Bell
To Be Returned Here
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, July 10.-The bell from
the former Yangtze River gunboat
squadron flagship Luzon soon win
be on its way to the Navy Depart
ment in Washington.
The Luzon was one of four ships
sunk by the Japanese across the
channel through the Manila orcak-
water entrance. When its identity
was determined, Commodore w. A
Sullivan sent divers down to re-
move it's bell
1--WE are keeping close guard on
the bell,s. said Commodore Sullivan
You'd be surprised how many
chaplains are looking for church
bells"
Evening star., 1945-07-10

BOWMAN, MARY E. tribute Of de-
yotion to the memory Of my mother, NARY
ago, July 10, 1913.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring silent tear:
Ti@e goes tsaata on but 70 memories ] | last ~
DEVOTED SON, WILLIAM H. BOWMAN. .
BRoADNIGK, d1s.s IRENE 1pINI In memory RSG.1 of
NICK, Who passeSda away HS nlns sMiI yssTS ago
CARTER, MRS. JAMIE. In sad but loy-
ing memory of our dear sister. Mrs. JAMIE
CARTER. who peacefully but suddenly left
us two years ago, July 10, 1943.
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you.
Life has never been the same.
In our. hearts your memory fingers.
Sweetly, tender. fond and true;
There is not day, dear sister
That we do not think of you.
Surrounded by friends we are lonesome,
In the midst of 10y we are blue:
hS1FnS dshy isrERs isssr And IN
UEL.
or m a..s NARY Hs ARR y loyRg cHgART9 Ts@
who passed away three years ago today,
July 10, 1912.
LoViNG HUSBAND, MATTHEW cHARfTY.
EVANS. LILLIAN ]. In remembrance
Of our dear mother and grandmother,
LILLIAN J. EVANS. who left us three
years ago today, July 10, 1912.
There is land where beauty cannot fade,
Nor sorrow dim the eye,
Where true love shall not droop, nor be
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. wnHE-
NINA, ETHELYN ALFRED. DORIS:
GRANDCHILDREN, JEANNE AND JOAN.
GEoNSE1 ii 1SSS { f. 9ssFz RonTzcIA% W. she
away 50 suddenly one year ago today July
TO- 1874 Gods wiz De dGas, MOTHER.
LEE. JAMES ROBERT. tribute of love
sns a:ySslaa yxa4s RoREsRf III Sho sspasssd
this life one year ago today, July 10, 1854
I lost a life companion,
life linked with my own,
And day by day miss you
As I walk through life alone.
Just when life was sweetest
And we could have lived our best,
The gates Of Heaven opened
And you entered the land of rest
God is good. He gave me strength
To bear my heavy cross;
He is the cnly one who knows
LoV1Na 5SE Ra''SV WIFE Fss florence FL LEE.
LEWIS, THOMAS r. Sacred and sweet
and fhs ovins fashsr III qHoas 'e IEW
who left us for better land one year ago
today, July 10, 1e44.
He would not want the ones he loved
To erieve for him today;
We must not say that he is dead,
For he Is just away.
Away upon journey,
To a land that's bright and fair;
| And though we all will miss him here,
We know he's happy there.
| And memories OF him will bring
New comfort every day,
As we recall he is not dead
For he is just away.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, LULA o. LEWIS,
! AND DAUGHTER, CONSTANCE Y.
LEWIS.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
I'M Mrmnriant

MARTIN, PAUL. In sad but loving
memory Of CUR dsyoted husband ssGa and
life one year ago today,
We never thought when you left home
You never would return.
The shock was hard, the pain severe,
We never thought your death so near.
We did not know the pain you bore,
We did not see you die;
And did not say good-bv.
We often sigh and think of you,
Nc eye cen see us weep,
But deep within our aching hearts
ELIzABETH. EDWIN. WILLIAM. Flea
S3B; S6PY. ROSA AND GRANDDAUGHTER
MCDANIEL, BIRL. In loving remem-
BIRL MCDANIEL who departed this life
His weary days Of toll and pain,
His troubled nights are past,
And in our aching hearts we know
HIS bsoqHb IS oana Wpr rsis aNp s cHIpaEN
MILES. MARY ELLEN. In loving MEM
MARY ELLEN MILES. who departed this
life two years ago today, July 10, 1943.
TO-DAY sng is msny day ssa q Temsmoranes rsas.ts
When the rest Of the world forsets.
HER pEypFED ANP bAgeaTHIE soEINrAW GRAH6 yD
sEPHiNE. LOUISE And EARL wL-
LIAMS.
oDEN. RAYMOND E. In sad but loyins
memory of our dear husband and father,
RAYMOND e. ODEN, who departed this
life fve wears ago today, July 10, 1910.
Today recalls sad memories
OF q loved one gone to rest,
And those who think OF you today
Are the ones who loved you best.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SON.
TURNER, JESSIE CRAIG. In loving
memory Of our dear mother and grand
passed away eight years ago today, July
10, 1887.
1t seems only yesterday that God called
her to a heavenly home, but time can
with us always.
DAUGHTERS, OLIVE r. REYNOLDS,
ELIZA +. FRAZIER. MAE T. BAKER,
AND GRANDCHILDREN,
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Policeman Exoneruted
In Sloyinq During Ruid

Pvt. Bernard l.. Newsom, colored
26, of the second precinct. was ex-
onerated by a coroner's jury yes
terday in the death of Mack Allen
colored, 33, of 239 Fourteenth street
NE. Pvt. Newsom shot and fatally
wounded Allen Saturday in at
tempting to arrest him for bootleg
ging Pvt. Newsom testified that
Allen drew knife on him.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
BroziI Fears Cruiser
Hit Drifting Mine
By the Associatee Fress. &

By the Associated Fress.
RIO DE JANEIRo, July lO.--The
Brazilian Navy Department an
nounced the loss Of the 3.l5o-ton
cruiser Bahia in an explosion in the
mid Atlantic and said reports in
aicate" the ship, struck drifting
mine.
Some United States Navy radio
operators were reported to have
been aboard the vessel, which had
a complement OF 20 officers and ass
enlisted men. There was no an
nouncement OF casualties.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Charles Moore Wynns,
IndustrioIist, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

WINNETKA, H., July 10.-Charles
Moore Wynns. 58, president of the
Northern Refrigerator Line, Inc, and
president of the Merchants Dispatch
Transportation Corp, died yester-
day. He is survived by his widow
and son Charles M, jr.
Services will be held Wednesday
in Highland Park, Ill.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
H. J. MergIer, 63, Dies;
Ohio Bank Executive
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoclateu PreSs.
CINCINNATI, July 10.-Henry j..
Mergler, So, vice president OF the
Fifth Third Union Trust Co. and
past president of the American In
stitute of Banking, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Stuffed Birds Stolen

Fifty-two stuffed birds have dis
appeared from the locked glass case
in Canterbury, England.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
REPORT OF coNpITioR 't5 oF The 2i
INDUSTRIAL BANK Z

OF Washinston In the District of Columbia,
at the close Of business on June 80, 1913
Published in response to call made by
Comptroller Of the Currency. under Sec
tion 52l1. United States Revised Statutes.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
1tt Mrntnriaitt

BOWMAN, MARY E. A tribute of de-
votion to the memory of my mother, MARY
e. BOWMAN, who passed away two years
ago. July 10, 1913
Evening star., 1945-07-10

STANTON, JOHN D., JR. On Friday
July 6, 1945, in New York City. JOHN
D. STANTON. Jr, beloved father of John
D. Stanton and Mrs. Ruth Morgan, beloved
brother of Mrs. Violet Osborne and Reid
stanton. Funeral from the Timothy Han
lon funeral home, 641 H st. ne, on
Wednesday, July IL, at pm. 1nterment
Mount Olivet Cemetery
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-14
THREE BASKETBALL
GAMES LAST NIGHT
CONVENT. MOB WAVES AND
LUMBER GROUP WINNERS
OF CONTESTS

In the first game the Convent
Girls won over the Starlings six
by 81 to % score. In this game
McKensie scored 20 points for
the winners and Ramos seven
and Bolt 4. For the losers, Mary
Lumley scored IA, H. Roberts 6
and Betty Demeritt 2. Santini,
Soriano, and Mora played good
as guards for the winners and
Fish, Rodriguez and Green for
the losers.
Score by quarters:
Convent --------------- 2 II 6 IL 81
Starlings -------------- 8 4 5 4 %
Gillian, referee; Whalden, UNI
pire; Buddy, timer, and Aguilar,
scorer.
In the second game the MOB
WAVES won over the Service
Sextette by a 40 to 80 score. In
the first quarter it looked like
a real ball game. Score stood 6
to 5, but in the second quarter
that wild shooting star named
Watson turned loose and scored
7 field goals to put the WAVES
20 to II in the lead. Made two
more in the third and 5 field
goals in the last quarter. Well,
Watson scored 33 points for the
WAVES out of 40 scored by the
club, and that is a record in
the girls league for this city.
McCord scored Is points for the
Service SeXtette, and Cato 8,
Updyke 3 and futile 4, for the
winners. Hardin scored five and
Mortimer two. Potter played a
great game as guard, so did
Paine and Pescoglini, for the
losers. Pierce, Reuben, Herrick
and Negler played we'll at guard.
Score by quarters:
MOB WAVES - 6 IA 10 10 40
Service SeXtette 5 Sill 8 80
Gillian, referee; Whalden, UNI
pre-; Buddy, timer, and Aguilar,
scorer.
In the third and last game the
Lindsey Lumber Co. won over
the He'll Cats by a 80 to 26 score.
Rosam scored 20 points for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-14

band of Mrs. Alice B. Filler, SIC
N. E. 56th ST., Miami.
FITZHUGH, Elda NJ, S-Sgt.
son of Mrs. Margaret M. Fitz-
hugh, SIT E. 44th ST., Jackson
vile.
GEORGE, Edward K, 1st Lit,
son of Kelly George, 81 E. 18th
ST., Jacksonville.
GREENE, Jack l., I'd 1t, son
of Barnette E. Greene, 1910 W.
Central Ave, Orlando.
HARRISON, Richard B., 1t
Col, son of Walter w. Harbeson
San Carlos Hotel, Pensacola.
HATHAWAY, John D., S-Sgt.
husband of Mrs. Allison c. Hath
away, TIE N. Hollywood Ave.
Daytona Beach.
HEVER, Jack B., Jr., T-Sgt.
son of Jack B. Hever, ST., 32C
18th Ave. N. E., St. Petersburg
HUGHES, Ivan G., Sgt, son Of
Lawrence l. Hughes, Box 687
Belle Glade.
MARKHAM, George NJ, Pfc
son of John L. Markham, Gen
Del, Olustree.
NETTLES, William R., Pfc.
husband of Mrs. Elizabeth A
Nettles, 112 East ST., Lake City
RIORDAN, John E., Jr., I'd 1t.
grandson of Mrs. Nellie E. Clark
100 James Ave-, Miami Beach.
ROBERTSON, Ralph S., T-Sgt.
son of Mrs. Dollie E. Robertson
218 w. Indiana ST., Tampa.
SEWER, Paul E., T4, husband
of Mrs. Laura L. Sewer, 1914 S
w. 18th CT, Miami
SMITH, Robert L., Capt, hus
band of Mrs. Barbara K. Smith
Eagles Nest, Punta Gorda.
TODD, Edward H., Sgt, son o
Mrs: Inez M. Weber, 1922 Clay ST
Ocala
Tunney, Robert E., Sgt, sol
of Mrs. Agnes R. Tunney, 1881
River Hill Circle, Jacksonville
WINFREE, Samuel c., Jr., Is
1t, son of Mrs. Sadie P. Winfree
1852 Ingleside Ave, Jackson
vile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-14

subserilc % 10 o. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-14
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES

1882 - Thomas Hart Benson.
soldier, Missouri editor, that
States famed first dnd long
time U. S. senator, born Hills
borough, N. c. Died April 10,
1858.
1899 49, John S. Marmaduke,
roed Confederate general, ST.
.ouis publisher governor, born
arrow Rock, Mo. Died Dec. %,
887.
1848-Theodore A. Metz, ''Tin-
Fan Alley" composer of New
York, minstrel, credited with
starting the jazz era, born in
Germany. Died Jan. II, 1895.
l854-Tnomas r. Marshall, In
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-14
RED CROSS

Continued from I'age Onel
800 kit bags during the past
month and filled % toy boxes
for children of war torn coun-
tries, Mrs. Dagny Porter report
ed, and "one little girl brought
in whole wagon load of funny
books" she said.
Those board members present
included: Mr.. Lucas, Mrs. Davis,
Allen Hampton, Mrs. Dulion,
Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Alder, Mrs.
Maxine Leidendecker, Mrs. Gale,
Mrs. Horace Connable, Mrs. w.
B. Cutter, Earle Hamilton and
Mrs. Stuart Morrison.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE HEREWITH
OF ARMY-NAVY WAR CASUALTIES

~ Mrs. J. W. Mum, ss5 Circle
Drive. Jacksonville.
PAULSEN. George H., s-sgt..
husband of Mrs. Sarah F. Paul.
sen 262S North 9th Ave pen
sacola.
hEeELL, Russell S., Pvt, son
Oh Mrs. Gertrude T. Revell, Cen
eral Delivery, Bristol.
REYNOLDS, Alexander S.,
Maj, husband of Mrs. Pauline J.
Reynolds, SO3 North Gadsden
St., Tallahassee.
SMITH, Julian H., Pfc, son of
Mrs. Ollie p Mashburn, Route !.
Box 81. Westville.
SPUNGIN. Nathan, I'd Lit,
husband of Mrs. Alice D. Spung-
in, 1901 Morgan ST, Tampa.
TAYLOR. James D., T-Sgt.,
son Of Mrs. Emma A. Taylor
Route !, Ona.
WALDEN, Richard B. ST., Sgt,
husband of Mrs. Mary A. Walden,
3l7 Van Buren, St., Jacksonville.
WHbDEN, Charlie H. Pfc,
son of Mrs. BERTHE Ritch Wild
den. SIS nth ST., Manatee.
YOUNG, Fred NJ, Pvt, son of
Mrs. Florence c. Young, Route 4,
Box %, Ocala.
Army Prisoners of War
Germany
ANDERSON, Warren, E-Sgt.,
ward Of Harold r. Barnes, Box
~. Enterprise.
BALDWIN, Malcolm A., Jr.,
lSt Lit, husband of Elizabeth c.
Baldwin, Garden St., Gainesville.
BARNHART, Robert E., Pfc,
son of Mrs. Ella Barnhart, 344 S.
Beach ST., Daytona Beach.
BRENNAN, Francis W., LIST 1t,
husband of Mrs. Betty K. Bren-
nan, GAG w. Smith ST., Orlando.
BUCHANAN, Richard W., Pfc,
husband of Mrs. Marietta Buch-
anan, 2032 N. w. 18th Ave-,
Miami.
BUZZA, Kenneth L., 1st 1t,
husband of Mrs. Marjorie M.
Buzza, P. o. Bldg, Hallandale.
CAMPBELL, Thomas j., S-Sgt.,
husband of Mrs. Margaret A.
Campbell, Route 2. Box l4S. Fort
Pierce.
CANNON, Austin, Sgt, son of
Lewis J. Cannon, Route ], Box
55A, Obrien.
CARPENTER, John W., Jr., I'd
It.. husband of Mrs. LieSbeth M.
Carpenter, 2034 Ernest st,
Jacksonville.
DAVIS, Jack T., 1st Lit, hus-
hand of Mrs Dorothy A. Davis,
1909 Grove, Clearwater.
CJMAL, Jack, S-Sgt., son of
Mrs. Elizabeth Djmal, 8l5 Lin
coin Rd.. Miami Beach.
DOUGLASS, Stephen A, Sgt,
son of Mrs. Alma M. Douglass,
Route /, Box 230, Fort Meade.
FERNANDEZ, James A, T.
Sgt, son of Mrs. Carmen A.
Fernandez. 26lO st. Conrad ST.,
Tampa.
Filler, Harry O., LIST 1t, hus-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-14

diana lawyer, governor, Vice
President, born North Manches-
ter, Ind. Died June I, 1925.
1861 - Richard Burton, noted
man of letters of the University
of Minnesota and Rollins College,
Fla, born Hartford, Conn. Died
April 8, 1910.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-14
Challenge For
Basketball Game

Johnny Blackburn, coach Of
the Leathernecks, issues a chai-
lenge to the Junior Conchs to, a
basketball game at the gym Fri
day night, March 16, with the
consent of the Recreation De-
partment =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-14

Some paintings by the French
impressionist are signed Pablo
Ryuiz, the painters real name.
Picasso was his mothers maiden
name.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-14

Father J. Elliott Ross, noted
Catholic priest, born Baltimore,
81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-14

winners and Henson 8, Nolan 6,
Arthur S. For the losers, Fitch
IA, Valdez 10, Collins 2.
Score: Lindsey 80, He'll Cats
26.
Gillian, umpire; Whalden,
referee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-14

atAN sttt Nv Us. and
NA nai heretofore re-
So AssY Experiment
ksNasliy lists. consisting
80 Ms ae wounded. ana IS
Kfem casualties bring
si efasied 30 neat Of kin
sa fnr publication since
= iaai 90 March IA.
g. Hl.i32 The following i
- NlHlda
Saw woanasa
ktMMsN huniamin Franklin.
Ia NMAh Mnr. Mrs. Viole,
So caffla 50 Elm Ave. San
hsxr Aiissina
kNAla 0ayloFd Wells. Ems,
49, paFenia. Mr and Mrs.
A Neal Arcadia.
Am4 Aa44a Eurupean Regions
kMNiltfFE Nathan A., "a
- 81 o. Samuel Aronovaz.
- ~ ltth S. Miami.
AMH4tHN Edward a., Isl 1t.
m @ FmofN X Ashton. 800
Rsia ~ Nev smyrna Beach.
HNA Aibegt. Jr. S-Sgt..
en- a Alai Bsrka. Okeechobee.
CAMERON. John l., Pfc, son
~ Petty Cameron. 507 n
Eassaai g.. Gainesville.
fukkR Thnmas J., Pvt. nus
~ 20 AaFh annie NJ. Coker.
49, y $40 Ave. Pensacola.
guAkh Preston A.. Pfc. son
~ Marguerite r. Conner,
- = Score DRIVE, Jackson
So
FAtIKNEH John p, ID L..
- 81 90 r Faulkner. gi2 p.
Hasfd - Pensacola.
FuHD Charles d. Jr. Pvt.
wA uf Charles ID Ford. 2l8 y
Hm 81 Lskoiand
0AlfAGAN. Robert C., Pvt,
aa ul Ms Ruby l.. Gaia.
$40 &c Main 81. Jacksonville.
hNAFtihFY Fred T.. S-Sgt..
- e Tmn u Humphrey. 1859
re- 49, s 81 Petersburg
MktNitAN William T., Jr.,
90 hastaad ~ Ms Mary I. Nc
fan General Delivery.
AiNNA AndfeK =. Sgt, hus-
Aa uf Mm Bcrnice I. Nixon,
aemfai Delivery. East Point.
UMkN leslie a.. rs. husband
- Marguerite & Owen, l43
Ca - ksunville
ENKpiE% George W., Pvt,
nt ~ Ms Alma S Peoples,
fM Brentwood Ave- Jackson
aM
hAMsFY John a.. rs. son Of
M@ Ensmsf g. Ramsey. Route l,
Mm lls
sFUNE hohcrt 7, Sr., Pfc,
a 81 NJ Billie 7. Stone,
eia MagE 81 West Palm Beach.
TANtNH Allen. SGT. son Of
Me- Caesf Taylor. n0ctors In
KfNuA1tHauN Joseph r.. S-Sgt..
na af Mrs Gertrude NJ.
FHanfassa. noA 2O4. High
$50
WILLIAMS samuel T. Pfc,
n e 81 Olive n Williams,
"a sts g4stis
AfmY wounded
Eafaf t5n Regions
NrWuFsliAW John p. Jr.,
Tf 500 of John = Burdeshaw,
Sass Ila pahukcc
81 NDWENfY Francis NJ.
p fuafauI of Mrs. Pearl
tsaahs $3.50 Alma CT, Fort
f.Ett
FuAsKA. Chester o.. Pvt.
ttauI ai a. Mary l. Fraska
IS AHHa o. Sal, Park. Panama
Gff
EHEFMAN Eugene r.. Pvt.
Hu . Ms Dorothy l.
Fhnau-nn $3.50 West ST. Tampa
UONKAlFI francisco. flo.
H 81 quota Gonzalez
EI8s lHsI.ua Sc Tampa
GOODWIN Nuger r., rs, sol
A. sua So Goodwin. Bush
m
WATtWtlI. Frank r., Pvt
.i Mn lsuia Vstchell, Rout'
HIsHi Clty
mHNA Oagag . Pfc. son q
WaHH Hahis Macclcnny
iHH0 nHhsri s Pfc, son O
49, Umn irbl Arcadia
KING Iatrh r. Pvt. son O
m susis . King. Route 3
M1tm
"a RnsA. Aneeio. Pvt. sol
ff o. R 1au9 latb St
tE
MAupMn o. GubCTt r.. Pvt
H ST. Msftice = Macomber
s hlffaIH Ave. Jacksonville
MANIKIs John O., Pvt, hus
tanf 4 M Jean Manikis, 10
Ha THrId Ave. Tampa.
MU@NEI WHITE Charles II
A. am af Afs Rosa u. hnssel
afa hua Tea Hallendale.
NUNN Jamea W, S-Sgt.' sol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-14
Basketball Schedule
Thursday:

THURSDAY:
No games.
FRIDAY:
7:3O P. M. MOB WAVES VS.,
C.M.I. Girls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-14
WHAT'S DOING AT THE
JACKSON SQUARE USO
TODAY

o.oJ P.M.-SEelicraft, an inter-
estins and fasc.oating art,
supervised by 1t. Fran Wat
son and K. Ruthr>Anderson.
SOCIAL HALL: Dancing,
checkers, table hockey, chess.
skiltles, cards. dominoes, Chinese
checkers, &C. PATIO: Ping
pong, shuttle board. showers
Aritlng room, lounges. snack bar.
Sport Equipment: Golf clubs,
ennis raquets. Ar Supplies,
BOOKS, popular and classical rec
)rds, cameras to loan.
NOTE TO FRIENDS: The man
IN the Armed Forces enjoy home
hospitality Let us help you Al
extending your invitations to
them.
VIM. H. HENDERSON,
Director.
K. RUTH ANDERSON,
Assistant Director.
GERALD PINDER,
Program Director.
= FLORENCE l. WHITACRE,
Secretary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. % (AP)-
Theodore Dresser. one OF Ameri-
cas- leading modern novehsts, is
dead.
A heart attack last night
claimed the 74-year-old writer,
who rose to literary eminence
through critical derision after
abandoning a newspaper career,
which he claimed was too
brutal"
Physicians said the writer
whose novel. "An American Trag-
edy," published 20 years ago, was
one of his greatest literary works,
appeared 10 rally after the first
attack early yesterday. but suc-
cumbed TO the second, ID hours
later.
At his bedside was his second
wife. Helen. His first wife. the
former Sarah Osborne of St
Louis. died in 1912 at the age OF
63. There were no children.
Others of his works included
Jennie Gerhardt," The Genius. y
"A Hoosier Holiday" "A Book
About Myself" Moods, Cadenced
and Declaimed," Dresser Looks
at Russia" and "A Gallery OF
Women" He recently completed
two more novels. THE Bulwark'
and The Stoic," which are not
yet off the press.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31

See Hope
For Steel
Accord

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20
(UP)-Hope rose in govern
ment circles today that the
steel strike threatened for
Jan. II may be averted. Civil
lian Production A d m n s.
traitor John D. Small said
that I'VE would be in a mess
all over the country" if there
should be a steel strike.
Steel workers are asking a pay
raise Of 81 day.
The department of commerce
is said to have completed sur
vey showing that higher steel
prices are necessary because OF
higher production costs.
An award of higher prices
might break the current impasse
between the L. S. Steel Corp. and
the United SteelworkerS, CIO,
and set pattern for the entire
industry. The company has re-
fused 10 consider wage raises
without a price boost.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31

dentauons from the firing pin,
Maher said.
Stone. meanwhile. had per
suaded Mrs kaperSki TO leave his
cab and he had driven 10 Fort
station 10 call police When a
carload of officers arrived they
found Kaperski struggling on the
sidewalk with Patrolman Joseph
CatoX and the three who had
chased him from the saloon.
Knight is a veteran ef--+he
African, Sicilian and Philippine
campaigns and arrived home only
last Saturday after two and q
half years Of service.
II guess I was In more dam
ger in the saloon than I was In
the entire war" he said
Police said Mrs. kapcr>ki had
no gun. But IA bullets were con-
cealed beneath her blouse.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
2DaYs Left 10 Mayor
To Select Controller

Mayor Jcffrios today has two
moro days TO name a successor 90
the $1,000 a year city controller
lob vacated by Charles G. Oak
man so he could assume his
s. 600 a year post as city coun-
Gilman.
Unless a successor is. appointed
bv Jan. l, the controllcrship viii
be- filled temporarily by Deputy
Controller Frapk NJ MCLaury.