davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01
STRAND

An utterly delightful movie has come to the Strand theatre in Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's Music for Millions" which stars the remark able little Margaret O'Brien with Jimmy Durarlte, Jose Iturbi and June Allyson.
 It's the story of little girl, played by Margaret, who comes to the city to stay with her big sister (June Allyson) and proceeds to be- come part-and-parcel not only of the lives of her sister and the lat ter,s fellow Cor girl) musicians in rturbis band, but of Iturbi him. self and of Jimmy D1rante, busi- ness manager par excellence.
 At about the same time that Margaret discovers that June is go- ing to become a mother, the other girls learn that June's husband has been rportd missing in action in tn South Pacific. How this is kpt from the mother r-to-be and the un- expected developments that lead to most happy ending make for tender and charming cinema fare for the entire family.
 Tn addition, Marsha Hunt, Hugh Herbert and Marie Wilson contri- bute excellent support and Larry Adler does a turn on his famous harmonica which is superb.
 Music for Millions" was directed by Henry Roster and produced by Joseph Pasternak, one of the top movie-making teams in Hollywood! You'll love every minute of Music for Millions" because it's that kind of picture.
 A March of Time and Selected Shorts complete the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01

more than likely to find yourself whistling, to ward off the fears that Will beset you.
 To balance the program there will be hilarious comedy gem with Arthur Lake, the "Dagwood" of the Blondie colnic strip and radio show, in the leading role and with him is Dale Evans one of the most popu- lar of the younger screen stars, they arc seen in comedy treat titled, "The Big -Show-Off".
 This program will be at the Loew- Poli theater fcr a whole week but VIC wish to suggest that you get in as early as possible as from the in- dications now, guaged by the num- erous phone calls that are tying up the phones of the Poli theater, the largest theater in New England will not be spacious enough to handle all that will want to get in this week. end
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01
SUM-UPS:

SHAPE or DANGER,' by Axel Klelland tLlttle, Brown: S2.sO). A rip-roaring spy yarn, writ ten by a Norwegian with sev- eral thrillers to his credit. Then Holt. Oslo playboy, is swept into an underground group and gives an excellent account of himself in Q series of horren- dots exploits against the Nazi overlords. Allow time for @ one- sitting reading. Mir. Kielland's book is hard to put down.
 Recommended antidote for the snow bank and coal shovel blues is Elmer Ransom's Fish ing's Just Luck" (Howen, Sos. kin: S2.00). This popular writer for sportsmen tells some fine stories of fishing and hunting too. in light vein and with a realism that puts winter en. tirely out of mind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01

rative and spare those still interned from any possible reprisals.
 Neverthe l c ss, much of the book reads like non- fiction. If you ex- pect hair-raising tales of Jap bru- tality, attempts at escape, h c ar t. breakingly foiled, or any other B. picture gimmicks, you will be dis appointed. at least
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01
GIFTED

Hollywood-Laraine Day has re- ceived a 16mm. print of Border G-Men," a western she made with George O'Brien when she was l6, from Charles w. Koerner, vice president in charge of production at RKO Radio, for her personal col- lection. He has also promised her a print of Those Endearing Young Charms" in which she is co-star- ring with Robert Young, when 1t is finished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01

Hollywood Fast talking Pat O,Brien is suffering from what he calls "Charley-horse of the tongue so Director Ray Enright is hhoot- ing him in silent. footing scenes for RKO Radios Man Alive" Muscles and tissues of Pats tongue were strained when physi- clans removed a fish bone lodged in his throat, making him tempor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01
EMBARRASSED

Hollywood Until further notice Tom Neal is stunning all social engagements. Husky, he-mannish Tom had to bleach his hair blond for certain sequences in RKO Radios First Man Into Tokyo" and he can't stand the kidding he's taking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01

There is no make-believe con- nected with the heat distress of the jungle paratroopers seen in War ner Bros war drama, Objective, Burma" Scenes were filmed near Riverside, Calf, with the thermom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01
CHIMPS ROLL FEM

Jerry Fairbanks has just com- pleted & Speaking of Animals" short for Paramount release, titled Tn The Public Eye" of which the highlight is chimpanzees rolling dice with a suspiciously large number of naturals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01

Warner Bros. contract actress, is at once the pride and despair of her sisters in the trade. She writes poetry! And that's not all. A volume of her poems is to be published this coming spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01
BOOKMARKS
Novel Portrays American hternees In Manila
THOMAS HEALY ACCOUNTS BURMAN AND AFRICAN CAMPAIGNS

SHELLEY SMITH MYDANs photographer Carl Nydans put her experiences an nternee in Manila into novel her first The Open City" DOubleday $780, the liberation O. we greatly in hnr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01
ANCIENT

Hollywood Paul Henreid and Maureen O'Hara dance. in RKO Ra- dio's The Spanish Main, to the ancient tune Taunton Dean" which was introduced in the play The Jolly Crew. at the Cockpit, Drury Lane, London, in l64l. It became fovarite song of British pirates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01
THE OLD COLLEGE TRY

While Barton MacLane, now ap- bearing in Pine-Thomas' Scared Stif," was football hero at Wes- leyan university, he ran 100 yards for a touchdown against the MaSsa- chusetts Aggies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP

COLLEGES
 Hollywood-Gypsy Rose Lee spent her time between scenes for Inter nationals Belle of the Yukon" dls- playing her skill at the almost lost art of caking colleges. She has cre- Rted impressionistic portraits of many world famous characters.
 STUNDENT
 Hollywood Virginia Belmont, who will soon be seen in RKO Ra- dio's The Enchanted Cottage" and Q dozen other films sch has made during a year in pictures, spends her spare time studying Spanish and attending evening classes at Hollywood High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01
SUPER SALESMAN

Vicki Baum, author of Hotel Berlin" an exciting drama of Ger man underground activities, inter- rupted her work on the production to visit Tucson, Ariz., where she sold 5000, 900 worth of war bonds in two days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01

Raymond Massey, who portrays the roae of Gen. Clair Chennault in Warner Bros. war drama, God Is My Co-Pilot," is said to resemble closely the fighting commander of the Flying Tigers" both in ap- pearance and in personal character istlcs, particularly in regard to the Generals cool composure.
 Shelby Payne, beautiful young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01

eter registering 1T degrees--an the: shade.
 A columnist says women forgive: more easily than men. That may bei because they get more practice. {,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-26

Naprej torej, in stori svoj q
dolznost! Preprican sem, da be
Terezika rada zaplesala s te.
boj. Ali ne, Terezika ?"
cali hi plesala, maeeha" je
vprasal Gottfried. s
"Bom poskusila," je prikima.
la in zardela. : p
Godba je zaigrala skotsko pol.
ko in Gottfried jo je objel oko.
Ii pasu.
"Povedati mi moras, kako to
gre," je zasepetala.
"Oh, to je zelo preprosto. LIE
vedno v koraku. Ena, dive, ena
dive - tako je prav."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-26

da je bila maeeha zaradi MEGA
v skrbeh. Nasmehljal Sc je in
sel k njej.
"Pridi, Gottfried," ga je po-
klicala in pripravila prostor oh
svoji strani. "Pridi, sedi poleg
meme. Takoj bo prisel fotograf,
XII mas DO vse slikal, pa hocem
imeti tebe poleg sebe."
"No, fant," je vprasal Anton
Jakob in Sc sklonil, da bi po-
gledal svojemu sinu v obraz,
"ali ljubis zdaj svojo novo ma
eeho?"
"Kako esno' vprasanje,
ocka! ze vedno mi je ugajala.
Vedno. In Cd danes naprej jo
bonn ljubil."
''Tako je prav," je dejal An
ton JakOD. "POtem sem ZadOVO-
lien. In moja sreea bo tenn po-
polnejsa.'
"Ti 'zelis, da me Gottfried
jubi, ali nj res, Tone?" je
skromno vprasala Tereza.
''Da. On te mora vse zivljenje
spostovati in ljubiti."
ITO Sc bo zgodilo," je odvr-
nil Gottfried Sixtus.
"Fant," je pricel Anton ia
kob, "jaz ne plesem, toda zelim,
da zaplesas ii S svojo materjo.
Felix's plese YES cas- Zofijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-26
TEREZA ETIENNE
JOHN KNITTED

hauser potrkal ma svoj kozarec,
vstal in govoril, kakor so cd ME-
ga pricakovali. Pc koncanem
govoru je odsel z zeno in hcer::
jo. Ma prazen prostor je sedel
nato Johan Timm in je s svojo
orjasko postavo skoraj popol-
noma zamasil vrzel, XII je nasta-
la po odhodu ire treh.
Terezine oci so vedno znova
iskale Gottfriedov zareci obraz.
Kadarkoli sta Sc njuna pogleda
srecala, Sc je topic in ponosno
nasmehljala, on pa il je plasno
vrnil smehljaj.
Nista 81 bila vec tujca. An
ton Jakob je to opazil, prislonil
svoje ustnice Terezi ma uho in
Sc posalil:
"Ali ii nj zal, Terezika, da nj
81 raje porocila MEGA namesto
mene?"
"Ne govori neumnosti, Tone!
Toda tvoj fant Sc drzi tako res
no, da ga moran vedno znova
gledati. Ponosna sem mani. Res
ponosna sem ma svojega pastor
ka. Videti je, da je pameten in
ucen."
Anton Jakob je objel svojo
mlado zeno okoli vratu in jo oh
vriskanju gostov prisrcno po-
ljubil. Tereza je zardela. Nj sc
j zdelo docela prav pred vsemi
temi ljudmi. Gottfried je pogle-
dial vstran, gledal je resno in v
zadregi. Zofija je cudno pogle-
dala brata, kakor da sc sramu-
je svojega oceta. Vedno je So
vrazila, &c je prevladal v MEM
kmet.
Ogromne svatbene pogace,
gore stepene smetane in orjas-
Ike torte SO zakljucile prvi del
slavja. Clani orkestra so sc
umaknili, da bi Sc naskrivaj
okrepili, in cez nekaj casa so sc
spet vrnili slavnostno razpolo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-26

zeni. Ker je bilo med mimi ne.
kaj saljivcev in kupletistov, so
izmenoma nastopali, da bi zaba.
vail goste. Nazadnje, kasno po-
poldne, so prinesli Sc kavo, to-
cajke 50 nekoliko pospravile in
pricel Sc je piles. Dobro nasiceni
ljudje il Cana so plesali val
eek izredno zadovoljno in neu-
gnano. Gottfrieda Sc je polastil
bolesten obcutek navelicanosti,
vse skupaj Sc mu sploh nj zde-
10 kakor prava svatba. Premalo
je bilo mladosti. Pc vecini so BIZ
Ii gostje starejsi ljudje in par
mladcev Sc je skoraj izgubilo
med mimi. Zdelo Sc mu je, ka-
kor da sc bori mladost S sta
|rostjo in je starost zmagala. Od-
Sci je "a nekaj casa il dvorane
in Sc potikal naokrog. Njegova
custva so dozivela tega dne tako
mnoge in bolestne spremembe,
da je bill popolnoma izcrpan. Ell!
Ko bi bilo koncno vendar ze
sest! Potem bo oce 2 maceho
odsel. Druzbo bi zapustil tudi
on. Sal nj mogel docakati, da
bi Gamu pokazal hrbet.
Ko sc je vrnil v slavnostno
dvorano, je takoj ugledal Tere-
zine oci, XII so ga pogledovale,
kakor da so cakale mani, kakor
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-26
Mali ogIasi
HiSa "a 2 druzzini

po 5 in 5 sob, z vzemi udobnost.
mi, Sc proda po zmerni ceni. Sta.
ra je komaj 20 let ter jo je Sc.
danji lastnik zgradil. Dve CARA.
Ii, lota 4Ox11O: Kdor hoce dobro
delano hiso, je tn prilika. Pokli'
cite w 6945 ali Sc zglasite ma
1889 E. 169 St., pred S. uro po'
poldne.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-26
Dvo:jjiica

z otrokom zeli dobiti v najem
stanovanje S 5 ali 6 sobami. Po-
klicite Mr.. Chas. Guthrie, GIL
1900.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-26
(Nadaljevanje)

praVll pI1 tenn ZnaLeN uruSc, I'd
ko da so Sc vsi smejali. Ko je
bill ma vrsti Gottfried, nj polju-
bill Terezinih usten, pritisnil je
le memo roko ma svoja usta in
dejal: "Moja mala matt" Tako
je ia trenutek cutil. Njegova
mala matt! Njegova romanticna
mala matt! o, koliksna ljub-
kost, kako neskoncna neznost
Sc je skrivala v tel mali mate
ri! Kako dragocen nov car je
prinesla v njegovo zivljenje!
Zavest, da ina novo mater, le-
po maceho! Skoraj neprijetna
posebnost okoliscin, XII so bile
povezane to poroko, je drazi-
la njegovega romanticnega du-
ha. Vse je bilo tako nenavadno.
Tereza mu je prepustila roko.
Toda nj je zadovoljila njegova
zdrznost.
"Tonen' je rekla svojemu
mozu. "Poljubiti hocem tvoje-
ga fanta. Gottfried Sxtus, po-
nosna sem ma tebe!"
Objela ga je okoli vratu in ga
veliko radost gledalcev prisrc-:
no poljubila.
Ma vrhu stopnisca je stal Jo-
han Timm. Belle srajcne rokave
je incl zavihane mad komolce in
orjaski trebuh mu je pokrival
svez predpasnik, tako je cakal,
da pridejo gostje v veliko dvo-
rano.
"Emilija! Emilija!" je obu-
pano klical svoji zeni. ia bo-
ga! Emilia! Cesa cakajo vsi tn
spodaj? z d a grem sam po
ME-"
Jadral je svojo orjasko po-
stavo po stopnicah navzdol in
Sc prerinil v gneco.
"Ali ne hi iEvolili in bi morda
sli tia gor, mole dame, moji 60
spodje" je oznanil z donecim
glasom. 20, gospod vladni svet-
mix, gospa vladna svetnica! O,
kako lepi ste, gospa Mullerjeva!
Ali ne hi bill tako prijazni in bi
sli gor? Prisrcno cestitam, Ne,
kaj takega! Zdaj ste gospa Mul-
lerjeva! Iskreno cestitam, 60
spod Muller! Najprisrcneje''
Kmalu nato je prisel V gostil-
no gospod zupnik druzino.
"Oh, gospod zupnik," je roh-
mel Johan Timm in iztegnil svo-
jo orjasko rdeco sapo, "velika
cast, da prihajate v mojo hiso.
Nisem bill v cerkvi, proved je BIZ
10 della tu!'
"Da, vsekakor je izredno ne
navaden povod," je primal 60
spOd Niederhauser.
"Pojdita, Adelajla in Magda-
lena, gospod Timm mas bo vo-
dill"
LIE naravnost po stopnicah,
ne morete zgresiti!" je zaklical
Johan Timm.
Moran "a trenutek v kuhi-
Mo-"
IL dvorane, v kateri je udob-
no posedlo gamsko glasbeno
drustvo, so zabucale trobente v
pozdrav.
Kmalu je preplavilo veliki pro-
stor glasno slavnostno mrmra-
ME glasov. V dolgih vrstah so
sedeli gostje pri mizah, XII so BIZ
lie oblozene cvetlicami in Ste
klenicami. Slavnostni obed sc lie
pricel in zdelo Sc je, da je bill
tex gostov cedalje vecji name
sto manjsi. Vedno znova so od-
pirali move kosare steklenic.
Anton Jakob in Tereza sta Sc
della ma gornjem koncu druzin-
ske mize. On je jedel zelo junas-
ko, pill pa je malo, medtem ko
Sc je ona komaj pritaknila jedi
in vina. Njeni pogledi so blodili
cd obraza do obraza. Zdelo sc
je, da isce prijateljskega ocesa
in &c je srecala soeuten pogled,
mu je odgovorila S soncnim
smehljajem, polnin plasnosti in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-26
Stan0vanje

v najem. Odda Sc v najem
stanovanje 5 sobami spo-
daj. Poizve sc ma 1892 E. II
St.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30
ALLIED FORCES
Continued from Page One)

NeeSkNASA ANVIL o6S SAtSt
great Frankfurt Berlin super
highway, sweeping IL miles north
of the river to within three miles
of Bad Rauheim.
On their way, the Sixth's tanks
passed through advancing col
umns of Goth Infantry Division
doughboys who had crossed the
Main Wednesday night in the
wake of the Fourth Armored Di-
vision.
3 Mannheim, second largest port
on the Rhine, capitulated when
the mayor told an American
commander that the city was
empty of German fighters, the
British radio said.
However, front dispatches said
the 44th infantry division was
hopping up the northern part Of
Mannheim against heavy artil-
lery and small arms fire from
Friesenheimer Island to the
north.
The great battle in the north,
where Montgomery's armies
we're grinding across the West
phalian Plain, was clouded by
one of the highest security black
outs on the Western Front, but
correspondents we're permitted
to report an overnight advance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30
TENTATIVE ALLEGATIONS ON
POST WAR MATTERS BYF.C. c.

Six other channels are pro-
vided in the space from $50 to
ZIG megacycles. This, it was ex-
planned, gives television the
same six channels it has had be-
low 225 megacycles, but does re-
duce the grand total from 10 to
IL within that range. Each chan
mel is six megacycles wide. F
To ultra high frequency as
signments, the commission assign
ed 480 to 900 megacycles, to be
used solely on an experimental
basis.
In doing so the commission
said it did lot believe the pres
ent television system, argument
ed by Improvements over the
pre-war, should be abandoned
and commercial television held
in allegiance until a wide-channel
system in the ultra high fire.
quencies can be developed and
proven" with the time required
for that job indefinite"
FIN Change Drastic
More drastically affected by
the ALLEGATIONS is FM.2. Transfer
of this service from its present
AZ to so megacycle space to 81
to- fO2 megacycles, where it is
to- havef 9Glchannels instead Of
IS, y With 20" fof 1edudational uses
means present a equipment must
be changed. The commission says
the cost : on 100000 existing re-
ceivers will not be consider4
able" Mppg%s
On the other hand> changes I'M
the nine television transmitters
and 1000 sets to fit the new fire.
quencies, would be minor. ,
In giving hand to the walkie-
talkie, the commission fixed it
at 400 to 470 megacycles. The re-
port looked ahead to the day
when portable two-way sets
might be used by physicians, on
trucks and tractors, harbor and
river craft and for numerous
other services. It's possibilities in
civilian life are almost limitleSs,
provided the user would not have
to have a full technical license
to operate one. e
The commission did not name
any special assignments for the
'rural Telephone, but thought at
could be sandwiched into the
television bands. Neither did the
commission make any theater
television assignments, which it
said was still largely in the ex-
detrimental stages. 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE HEREWITH
OF ARMY-NAVY WAR CASUALTIES

The Navy Department an
assumes for the United States as
. whole 333 casualties for March
- 1915, of the u. s. Naval Forces
Navy. Marine Corps and Coast
Gumrdl not heretofore released on
Navy Department total casualty
fists. consisting Of % dead, l76
wounded. and "a missing. These
casualties bring the total report
ed % next Of kin and released for
publication since December z.
1871. 10 March 30. 1915, TO 80 1872.
This list includes only those
nun Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30

Mrs. Florence E. Morris, Route 2,
Manatee. 80" go 'r't f.t.'
Nettles, Ernie w., Pfc, husband
of Mrs. Lucille B. Nettles, laos
Hubbard ST., Jacksonville.
Mobiles, Buie, Pfc, brother of
Miss Nell Mobiles, Box 1913, Win
ter Haven. T. -. ~ ~ Z"
Snyder, Wiley Kenneth, Pvt,
son of Lester D. Snyder, c/o J. H.
Lawson, 312 N. RUSSELL St, Tampa.
Army Prisoners Of War. Germany
Lins, Thomas w., Pfc, son of
Mrs. Mary Lins, 1851 Harding
Ave-, Miami Beach.
McCawley, Herbert L., Pvt,
son of Frank J. Wedekemper, 1850
lie Jeune Rd., Coral Gables.
Shuck, James D.. Pfc, nephew
of Dan E. Shuck, Drummonds
Park, Panama City.
Swilley, William B., Pfc, hus-
band of Mrs. Annette SWilley,
Route 2, Box 1853, Alachua.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30
DEL HEATERS USED

BALTIMORE. - In California,
oil heaters are placed at regular
intervals throughout fruit groves
to diffuse heat when frost threat
ems. Many crops are saved in this
way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30

of 20 miles and a new surge dur
ing the day of elOlmiles.
These reports would place the
British 80 miles beyond their last
reported positions astride the
.Borken-Dorsten railroad and
within possibly five miles of the
great rail center of Muenster. :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30
BY c. E. BUTTERFIELD

NEW YORK, March 30. - On
the face of the Federal Commun-
ications Commissions report on
air ALLEGATIONS, those advocates of
postwar television based on, pres
lent standards rather than a
switch to- higher frequencies
have won a point, at least, in the
early stages. Z r
z On the other hand, frequency
incubation didn't fare so well.
1t is to be moved to higher fire.
quencies.
But on top of these develop
ments, the walkie-talkie of the
war is to be given a chance to
do peacetime job, railroad radio
gets recognition as another new
service. So does the rural radio
telephone for isolated communi-
ties.
Tentative ALLEGATIONS
These, it would seem, are the
basic high spots in the prelim-
mary report of the FEC just an
nounced as tentatively allocating
radio services in the spectrum
from $4,000 to 30,000,000 kilo-
cycles, or Is to 5000 megacycles.
In pointing out that the. report
is not final, with "a further hear
ing set for Feb. IA for oral argu+
ments or objections, the, commits
sion stresses that most of the pro-
posed allocationsRcannotsbe made
until equipment ,and n1anpower
are available for the necessary
mechanical shifts. Thus it labels
them a "preview of Americas
postwar radio spectrum"
1t was the television situation
that had created the most atten-
ton primarily due to the posi-
ton taken by the Columbia
Broadcasting System which last
spring started advocating high
definition and full color pictures
on higher frequencies, where the
required wider bands would be
available before full public in
PRODUCTION. The other side, which
included the National Broadcast
ing Company, insisted television
was ready to 60"
Compromise Reached
In settling this question at
least foI now, theseemmissionadid
make some changes, yet gave
certain recognition to the CHS
position. 1t assigned six televi-
sion channels, between Al to "a
megacycles, moving the lower
side of the band back to its. for
mer position and cutting off the
upper end. Present assignments
range from so to 108 megacycles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30
WAY BACK IN 1888

NEW YORK.-As early as 1888,
apples were being cultivated
close to what is now annapolis
Royal, Nova Scotia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30
FLORIDA


gordon. Stanley. LIST 1t. USM
OR previously reported wound
ed on report Of naval casualties
Cos Aug ~ l944. Mother, Mrs.
Molly Gordon. l746 SW. 10th ST.,
Miami
LoWry. Francis w., I'd 1t, US
MGR Mother. Mrs. Letitia ID.
Lowry 500 y Park Ave, ITALIA
hazzs.e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30

Persis D. Houston of Nashville,
Tenn, noted banker, born Marsh
all County, Tenn, II years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30

Jim Biando, A. M. M. &c, has a
Ford va and sure has his trou-
bles with it; every day he has
that hood up, and the other day
he wanted to run it on water, but
the darn thing would not run and
he had to overhaul it, from tank
TO radiator; but it was worth it,
for il kept him in practice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30

Ashton. Lester Jerome, Pfc.
uSMCR Father Mr.. Vincent N
Ashton. sl2 n. Orange ST., New
Smyrna Beach.
BookeT, James H., Cpl. USMC.
Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Siepp A.
BookeF ESQ Florida Ave, Win
fer Garden.
Burnett John Benjamin, Sea-
man fc. USN. Aunt, Christine
Duke Windun, Mulberry.
Prior, Robert Lee Jr., I'd 1t,
usMCR. Parents. MIR. and Mrs.
noiert l.. Prior. ST.. 9O5 35th St.,
West Palm Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30

Subscribe TO The Citizen--25c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30

d<enneth Kennel, A. M. M. Sc,
lives al. Porter place and likes a
good tynS and Swimming and
summing but claims that row he
is gong to save his money and
60 hope. and see his folks, and
something else he may have left
at home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-30

Miss May billiard of the U. S.
WAVES, is out often and sure
likes to take dip in the blue
waters of the Atlantic, and with
her is a constant Romeo. May
does not mind; she is in the serv-
ice and knows how to handle the
boys. She is from up Buffalo
way, and is going to Niagara Falls
on her honeymoon.