davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-18
BY JACK STINNETT
lRx Associated Preaal

WASHINGTON, July 18.-It's
doubtful if five cabinet members
ever were named with greater
favor from Congress than the five
President Truman has just ap.
pointed to his wartime round
table.
In the first place, Secretary OF
Agriculture Clinton p. Anderson
was a popular member of the
House from New Mexico iwher
he was appointed: Secretary OF
State James F. Byrnes and Score
tary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellen-
bach both were popular alumni OF
Congress. They all talk congress
sional language and presumably
think along the same lines.
Attorney General Tom c. Clark
never served in Congress but Sen
Tom Connally and especially
Speaker Sam Rayburn, as well as
several other members of the
Texas delegation have been his
political godfathers since the
day he left Dallas to work for the
government. AS a member of the
little Cabinet" when he was
assistant attorney general, tall
genial, drawing Tom Clark wild
ened his following on Capital Hill
considerably.
Postmaster General Robert
flanagan has a popularity niche
all his own-but more of that
later.
On the other hand, this very
favor has put the new Cabinet
members squanely- on the spot.
They take office under the weight
of great expectations and if they
trip it will be a great diSappoint-
ment to their loudest~ rooters in
Congress.
Here are some of the things ex-
pected of them:
@ Anderson has to pull some
meat other than rabbit out of the
hat; Straighten out our muddled
food problems: keep consumer
prices down, farm prices and pro-
duction up; and do it all quickly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-18
Wade III. kepner

tcontinned from Rage onel
havc three children. Helen, Betty
sssd John.
TIE ncw Grand Exalted Ruler
q viee president of the Security
Trust Company Of Wheeling. He
also owns three funeral homes
theTe and Is a past president of
tne National Selected Morticians
and Of the West Virginia Funeral
Directors Association.
Vie maintains an active SUPER
VISION ~ thu management of his
see acre stock and dairy farm in
oSangeVslle. Ohio. and also op-
eFaies q retail milk business in
Sharon. ga.
tie b a member OF the board OF
directors of the Ohio Valley In
dasstrial Corporation, is a mem.
tseF ~ the board Of directors of the
Ohio Valley Board Of Trade. and
fsfneFiy served on the executive
eaansniitee Of the Naselmo Cor.
EsaFata0n. Chicago.
Brother kepner has Always dis
played an active interest in civic
affairs We Is q former eommiss.
tonet of the Wheeling Fire De.
pmFtment. = former commissioner
of Fairgrounds and public recrea.
tlon IN that city. and a past presi.
dent of the kiwanis Club. He is
= director Of the Wheeling YMCA
and vice-president of the Wheel.
iBg Automobile Club.
Grand Exalted Ruler KepneI
plans 10 spend much of his time
If naii0aal headquarters in chica-
80 and also IN visiting the SUBJ
agiinate lodges throughout the
cuAfnlFy. His headquarters. how.
ever. viii he tn Wheeling and he
will esbntlnue 30 make his perman-
eni Residence there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-18
RED CROSS LIFE
SAVING COURSES
NOW BEING GIVEN

Glasses IN a Red Cross Life Saw
lEg Cuslrse are now being given
"a south Beach under the direc-
sassn uf Leonard Curry. chairman
- TIE Key West Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross First Aid and Wat
~ SAFETY Corps.
The fnst session held on Mon
day MAS attended by Shirley Sol.
oanfsn. Jane b Hopkins, Robert
Afehcr. Jane Weaver, Faye Pho.
dela. Mary Roberts and Carmen
Reyes
ffotFs for meetings are being
arranged b. the director 10 suit
the majority Of students, Mr.. Cur
~ said. since many who would
iike 10 take the course work al
sAia hours IN their varied busi-
nNnSrM"
The Second class Is being held
isAiay from as 20 6:l5 D. m. and
HsesslN ~ the Life Guard Tower
"a Sosish Beach. at the foot of
Dsaval Street.
Jsaseph Vatsula and Miss Aud
rie Kelly. both expert swimmers
and Instructors are aiding Mr..
Carry in training the classes in
vafioaa& methods of life saving.
peFss'nai safety and self rescue,
zee.
Both men and women from II
yesfs old are eligible for the SEN
t"f essaarse and the Junior course
= aEen 10 boys and girls from IL
through ie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-18
CURSED WITH CONGRESS BLESSINGS

enough to take the public. pro-
ducers, and distributors, whole
sale and retail, off congressional
necks. Even with the sweeping
powers Congress has given him
Anderson knows what he's uE
against.
(2) Byrnes has to do the most
thorough housekeeping the state
department has ever had. (Under-
secretary Joseph c. Grew and six
other top members of Edward R
Stettinius' team already are re-
ported to have offered their resig-
nations). If Byrnes wants to keep
Congress happy, he'll have to take
the department out of pink tea
diplomacy and put the admins
tration of our foreign policy on a
tWo-fisted, hard-headed, forth
right basis. Also he will have to
confer frequently with members
on both sides of aisle, particu-
larly in the Senate where all
treaties must be approved by a
two-thirds majority.
81 Schwellenbach must gather
all the loose reins of labor that
have been scattered through a
half-dozen agencies, and make
the labor department an active
force in solving the nations organ
lied labor happy. That, too, is a
big ordn"
(4) Clark has to keep up the
vigorous policies he has pursued
since the days when he was giving
the war frauds fits, but not to
tread needleSsly on the toes of
any powerful constituents. Any
Attorney General who can stay
popular and retain the integrity
of his oath of office for long has
his work cut out for him. Being
the Nations No. l prosecutor isn't
exactly a popular job.
(5) Hannegan can't please the
Republicans, but the Democrats
on the Hill are looking to him to
restore patronage along the clear
Democratic lines that existed
when James A. Farley was post
master general. The post office
department? Oh, that runs itself
and very well.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-18
STAGE DANCING
CLASSES BEGIN
SPONSORED NJ CITY REcRE
ATIoN DEPARTMENT
O. KEY WEST

nae ilfnt II . series Of free stage
aanrime GLASSES sponsored by tho
Cts Recreation Department Of
~ West Was given Monday al
bayxiew Fafk by Miss Betty
Ward. with a record breaking
eiaan
The schedule Of these classe:
wii ~ a. follows:
Monday. Wednesday, and Friday
- 10 % q N. for children five
- Twelve years Of age, and 1906
nsNan for children twelve to six.
teen years Of age. Tuesday and
Thursday at 1880 a. m. lessons
are being given 10 the pupils OF
we Poinciana Nursery.
Tecn-Agers will be taught all
typzs 81 ball room dancing on
hfmday and Wednesday at TOO
q n. az the Poineiana Community
Ceuier and on Tuesdays and every
uther Thursday al TOO y. m. at
lhe High School Teen Age Center
tn tire annex.
Registration Cor these free
Glasses viii have as its deadline
wednesday. July 25th. Among
the many children who are now
paftiripating in this program are:
Myra Goehring. Sharon Pritch-
srd. Barbara Pritchard. Shirley
Ab'enra. Maria Spencer, Helen
Mel1onald. Pamela Russell. Joyce
saienEuels. Mary Louise johnson,
Gloia wasson. Ahgdalia villal-
s,nxs. Gloria Knowles. Betty Jean
Nciasqaez, 10 Ann Patricia VAL
eflknNlm. Doroihea Pinder, Elsie
Iee Thompson. Virginia Knowles,
EinsfiMe Do Pine. Jacqueline De-
Laney. Caie Sweeting, Barbara
Ana Jolly. Linda Jon Jolly, Bev-
efly Gibson. Donald Gibson.
Thsmas Gibson. Nolan Drudge,
Doruthy Love. Faye Lowe, Louise
hsll Murphy Gates. Connie Goch-
Flna. Joyce Goehring. and Anne
Yates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-18
LIONS TO GIVE
MIDNIGHT REVUE

A midnight revue will be CIV
en- Saturday in The Palace Theatre
by the Key West Lions for the
benefit of their charity projects.
Lion Gerald Saunders said to-
day that all the entertainers will
be professionals, and that, judg-
ing by the number of tickets sold,
he feels confident the perform
ance will be given to full house.
The ticket committee comprises
Allan Hampton, John Costar and
Ralph Gonzalez; publicity COM
mittee, Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr.,
and Paul Mesa, with Louis Car
bonell in charge of the production.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Advertisements under this head
will be Inserted I'm The Citizen al
the rate Of &c q word for each fnser-
the first rs words or less In SOC
The rate for blaekfsce type IN &c q
word and the minimum charge for
the first rs words or less in 45c.
Payment for classified advertise
meats is Invariably I'm advance. bat
regular advertisers with ledger nc
esants may have their advertise-
ments charged.
To insure qualifications. COPY must
he I'm the office before II o'clock ON
che day Of publication.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-18
UNUSUAL INCIDENT

Fort Worth Army Airfield, Tex
one of the field secretar-
les was modelling a parachute for
a demonstration, the ripcord was
accidentally pulled. The silk bill
lowed out and the secretary, re-
verSing the familiar parachute
route, started skyward. The chute
demonstrators and several CTS an
chored her until the parachute
could be collapsed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-18
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Clifford Odets, noted play
wright, born Philadelphia, 81
years ago.
Hermann Hagedorn of New
York, noted author, born there
SO years ago.
Charles E. wilson. president OF
General Motors, born Minerva
Ohio, SIS years ago.
Prof. Dana G. Munro of Prince
ton, noted historian, born Prov
idence, r. l., SO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-18
Church Group To
Meet On Thursday

Thursday evening, July 10, at
8 o'clock the young peoples group
of First Methodist Church will
hold their regular recreation.
This week a Scavenger hunt has
been planned. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-18
CYCLONE cYcLIST

Paris, HIN a trial spin of the
police departments motorcycle,
Fireman AL Malone burped over
four curbs. side swiped print
shop, ran into a tree and crashed
though a high board--minor in
iurieS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-18
Sergeant Cabrera
Home On FurlOugh

Sergeant Sebastian Cabrera.
III, u. S. Army, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sebastian Cabrera, Jr., is in
Key West on Through.
He is a flight engineer in the
airforce, and is stationed at
Drew Field, in Tampa. where he
is due to resume his duties on
August l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-18

BUNGALO type house; complete
ly furnished. Owner leaving
town. Can be seen between 6
and 8 o'clock. evenings and
Sundays. A. L. Murray, 3210
Eagle Ave-, phone 354-J.
jly14-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-18

Officer at Key West Barracks
will report to Camp Forrest,
Tennessee within the next few
days. Second Lieutenat Cecil w.
Burcey recently reported at Key
West Barracks to replace Capt.
Logan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-18
LOTS

ALL BLOCK 16, Tract 20; con-
tanning IA lots, lots 4 to IL in
elusive. Tract 20 near high
school and city park. Good for
housing project. Price reason
able. Telephone E. r. Lowe,
TaVernier, Florida. jly16-10tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-18

TWO and 3-bedroom bungalows,
furnished and unfinished;
small down payment, balance
payable monthly. Johnson &
johnson, Phone 372. jul1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-18

SIGNS-"For Rent. Rooms for
Rent, Apartment for Rent.
THE ARTMAN PRESS.
jun1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-18

GARDEN FURNITURE; tables,
benches, flower pots, bird foun-
tain. M. Ponce, 1875 Duval st.
JUMBO knox
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-18

DRUG SUNDRY STORE; COM
plete with fountain, we'll stock
ed, new building included and
SO years lease on land, $500.
Opposite Fort Village Housing
Project. Leaving town. Phone
108I E S Fort Village.
jly17-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-18

TRAILER with porch, $4,000.
Gulf Stream Trailer Park. w.
+. Morris. jly14-5tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-18

RADIO combination, automatic
record changer, electric sewing
machine, electric stove, ward
robe trunk. 913 Georgia street.
jlyl8-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-18

Subscribe to the Citizen-25c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-18

USED FURNITURE bought and
sold. Key West Bedding Co.,
phone $50, SIS Front St.
jlyl8-lmo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-18

NEW bedroom suite; with inner
spring mattress, reasonable.
1915 Petronia st. jly18-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-18

Charles Evans, Jr. .(Chick),
Chicago gold and sports writer.
born Indianapolis, SIS years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-18

MOTOR SCOOTER, late model;
small radio, fan. 400 Southland
street. 9 till 5. jly18-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-18
FOR RENT

FURNISHED HOUSE for rent.
Apply at 70l Florida st.
jlyl8-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-18
Classified Column,


FOR SALE
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
Killer Dog Waits
LethaI Dose

LOS ANGELES. Feb. Is. CUP)-
Woof, the 5-year-old Stafford
shire bull terrier which jealousy
killed little Marguerite Theresa
Dergenger, Thursday sulked in his
cell in the animal shelter awaiting
death by the gas chamber.
There is &c sestion but what
the knows the thing she has done, "
said Bert Morse. animal shelter
superintendent, Observing the dogs
behaviour.
1t was evident, he said, that Wocf
had been seized with fit of jeal-
ousy when she grabbed 21-month-
old Marguerite by the neck Tues
day night. Marguerite died of a
crushed spine, as a result of the
attack.
logs register emotions just like
human beings do" he said. Some
times they suik and won't eat and
rarely, as in this case, they become
vicious"
Wcof attacked Marguerite as she
sought the affection of her mother
Mrs. Drucilla Derdenger, at the
home OF the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Lange.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
BY ROBERT w. RICHARDS


WITH U. S. 10TH DIVISION
ACROSS SAUER RIVER, Feb. Is
CUP)-Pfc. William r Forpanek of
Chicago stared almost disbelievingly
at the broken pieces of German
pillboX.
I'VE won the fight, all right" he
said, but just the same it wasn't
like they said it would be. He'll, ii
wasn't nothing like they said"
Forpanek and his weary buddies
had just dropped back to the east
bank of the river for a few min
utes rest after their first taste of
fighting the Germans.
Tell 'em how it was, William, >
said Pvt. Walter Kudzia of Law
renee, Massachusetts, pulling at his
five-day-old beard. You tell EN-
DEPARTS FROM HOYLE
We'll" began Fornapek, back
in the United States when we were
training they told us you ran at a
pillbox smack up the middle of the
alley and you attack with flame
throwerS or maybe arm loads OF
dynamite.
But when we crossed the river
and banged into this pillboX we
didn't have no flame throWers and
we didn't have no dynamite. We
didn't have nothing except ouI
rifles, a few hand grenades, and
one automatic rifle because our boat
overturned and we lost most of our
gear. s2
From the very first those Krauts
pinned us down with machine gun
fire. 1t was plain to any guy you
couldn't take the pillboX by running
up the middle SO we went at it
from both sides and we worked be-
hind it and later we borrowed some
bazookas and finished it off,"
And no one back in the states
told them how it would feel to look
up out of foXholes and see three
German tanks blinking at them
added Pfc Frank A. Lawrence of
Portsmouth, Virginia.
RAN LIKE HE'LL
That's what happened to us, y
he said. I'VE saw those tanks with
German infantry sitting tall in the
saddle, pretty as you please. We
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
Stubborn Soldier
Gets 5-Year Term

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. (UP)-
The sentence OF Pvt. Henry Weber
Camp Roberts, California, has beer
reduced from death to five years
Imprisonment for disooeying order;
of an officer.
Major General Myron c. Cramer
Judge advocate general, revealed
this today in letter to Chairman
Ebert D. Thomas Cd Utah OF the
senate military affairs committee.
Cramer said he personally had
recommended to the review author
ity at Camp Roberts reduction Of
the sentence to five years conflne-
ment ito equali2e the sentence in
accordance with war department
policy
The death sentcn ace previously had
been rec uced to life Imprisonment
at hard labor. Subsequently it was
reduced to 90 years imprisonment
by the reviewing authority.
Senator Burton K. Wheeler CD
Montana, asked the senate military
affairs committee to investigate the
Weber case in light CT the harsh
ness of the first sentence.
Weber had refused to drill, as
ordered by camp officers, on grounts
that he did not believe in killing
anyone, even in war He said he
was willing to serve in non-com-
bat assignment.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
PiIIbox Rules
Go by Board

banged off those infantry like sit
ting ducks and then ran like he'll
before the tanks could get at us"
No one told them, either, how
ccurate German 38'S could be
Forpanek continued.
boy, they parted our hair in
the middle. -Four of us were in q
foXhole and a shell scored direct
hit. But it banged against a wooden
box just over our heads and fol
some reason we pulled out all right.
There is one other big thing they
didn't tell us about" put in weary
eyed Private Angelo Ratio of Quin-
cy. Ma ssachusettes. They didn't
tell us how damned wonderful oul
medics are.
Our boys were dropping right
and left and these r-edics just came
right along and picked them up"
TWO MEDICS KILLED
Forpanek said two medics were
killed while walking behind him.
THE Germans shot them just a!
if they we're any one else"
AS he talked, meoics up the roac
were leading the todies of seve.a
American dead into a trailer. Ont
body was that of a medic still wear
ing his Red Cross band.
"He got it walking into a mine
field" said one of the working
medics. Sure, he knew what he
was doing but he said to hell witt
the mines. There's wounded mar
out there And so he went.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15

LONDON Feb Is. CUP)-Prime
Minister Tomas ArciszewsKi of the
Polish goyernment-in-eXile bitterly
denounced the Russian occupation"
Of POLAND Thursday and announced
that his government will never
surrender" to the partitioning deci-
sion of the Big Three.
The White-bearded former revolu-
tionary said his government had
no faith in Soviet Premier Stains
words about democracy and accused
the Russians of starving and loot
ing the Polish people.
ArciszeWski declared that the ex-
lied government has no intention
of resigning in compliance with the
Big Three decision and has no right
to co SO without instructions from
the people of Poland.
Amy resignation at this time would
be under foreign pressure" and
legally impossible, he said.
Arciszewski wound up his hour
long press conference, however,
with the statement that his gov
ernment wants the friendship of
Russia.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15

ATHENS, Feb. Is. CUP)-Prime
Minister winston Churchill paused
in Athens on his way home from
the Big Three conference WedneS-
day to deliver g stirring call for
Greek unity and to pledge Britain's
support in rehabilitsting this strife
torn country.
Churchill drew a tremerdcus ova-
ton from the people of Athens.
where only few weeks ago British
armed forces ha6 intervened in the
bloody Greek civil war
Churchill told 10000 cheering
Athenians that Greece has a bright
future and that he hoped she would
take her proper place in the circle
of the victorious nations"
There has been much misunder-
standing and ignorance in many
parts of the world, and there has
been misunderstanding of issues,
but now these matters are clearing
up and all over the world there is
coming a true understanding of the
part Greece has played and will
play in the future development of
Europe" he said.
Il am proud of the part the Brit
ish army has played in protecting
this immortal city from violence and
anarchy"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
Polish Leader
EFIays Russia

Meanwhile, other Polish leaders
as well as members of the Yugoslav
Royal government in London were
moving rapidly to form coalition
governments in line with the rec
concentrations laid down by the Big
Three at Yalta.
BE eS-aw Beirut, president OF the
PolisI. provisional government, and
members of his cabinet arrived at
Moscow from Lublin for conferences
designed to broaden the member
ship Of his regime.
The Poles were met by Deputy
Foreign Commisar Ancrei Y. Vish-
inSky, radio Moscow said. Once
the provisional government has been
broadened to include democratic
elements from Poland and abroad,
it will be recognized by the United
States and Britain. Russia already
recognizes it.
Premier Ivan Subasic OF the Royal
Yugoslav government and members
of his cabinet left London this
morning for Belgrade to form a
coalition government with Marshal
Tito's National Liberation commit
tee.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
OPA RELEASES BIRD CAGES
FROM CEILINGS CONTROL

Bird cages have been added to the
list of items which are exempt from
price control because of their insig-
nificant Importance to the cost Of
living, OPA price division announc-
ed Thursday.
Price control was released for
other minor items, such as poker
chip racks, miniature furniture used
as containers for flowers, candy, or
cigarettes, aluminium horse shoes,
safety air vents for wine fermenta-
ton, hand-carved wood wall brack-
cts, and dog and cat beds, cushions,
mattresses and ciners.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
VIA States Dairy Subsidy Slash

SACRAMENTO, Feb. Is. up
The war food administration office
here Thursday announced that
subsidy payments to dairymen will
be cut by 35 cents per hundred
pounds cf milk on April /
Ernest Venlow. WFA market
agent for northern California, said
the new subsidy rate will be 35 cents
per hundred pounds in northern
California and As cents in southern
California.
The rate will be effective for tie
quarter ending June 30 when a
l0-cent increase will be added In
the final quarter of the year. Octo-
Der through December, the rate
will be 70 cents in northern Cali
fornia and 80 cents in southern
California, the same as at present
VehloW said.
The present subsidy of 10 cents
per pound of butterfat for cream
delivered by dairymen will remain
in effect until the final quarter OF
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
WOUNDED WREN PITCHES IN

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Feb. IS.
(UP)-An example for the home
front may be found In the action
Of Mrs. H. Cror .er, a twice-wound-
ed Wren who .eturned here with
an honorable discharge after five
and-a-half sears service in Britain.
She applied for a wartime job. say
ing she knows from experience how
bacly each individual effort is need
ed TO win the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
Roosevelt Eyes
Visit 70 Paris

"a PARIS, Feb. Is. CUP)-President
Roosevelt has visited Marseille in
southern France on his way back
TO the United States from the Big
Three conference at Yalta, French
sources said Thursday.
A French press agency dispatch
said an announcement of the Pres
laent's visit was published in Mar
seille newspapers. The dispatch did
not disclose the cate or purpose Of
the visit, however.
1t was the first word Of the Pres
1dents whereabouts since the Big
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15

Three conference ended last Sun
day.
Reliable American and French
sources denied published reports
that Mr.. Roosevelt intends to visit
Paris. His special adviser, Judge
Samuel Rosenman, was in Paris
Wednesday, however, ON a general
tour of liberated countries to study
their neeGs.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15

the year when It will be increased
TO 16 cents, VehloW added.