davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-09
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Q dP.-The Securi-
ties Commission reported today these trans
actions by customers with odd lot dealers
or specialists on the New York Stock Ex-
ehange for January 8: 5.S46 purchases
involving 173.9l6 shares; 5000 sales in
sales involving 600 shares
Evening star., 1945-01-09

Appf0ximato Sales To9ay.
II 100 Z. m zoe 200 1900 noon LA 100
100 p.m. ! 47@ 1lo 900 u.m 74z $50
tUnit Of trading 10 shares; sales printed
IN full In bankruptcy or receivershtp or
being reorgAntzed under Bankruptcy Act
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly Or semi-annual declaration On.
ssn isss otnerwiss noted special q extra IT, divi-
xr tx rights 8 Also extra or extras d Cash
OF stock. g Paid last year. Payable Ii
b Payable In CANADIAN funds Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1945-01-09
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
tFurnished By the Associated Press,

A C ? Brill &
Acme Steel 3a
Adams Exc. zoe i,
Air Reduct la ]
Alaska Juneau Il
Alleg Corp =. 1s
Alleg of {
Alleg prior pf
Alleg LudStl 2e Z
Allen Ind s4e
Allied Chem 9
Allied Kid la
Allied Mills Be J
Allied Stores l
Allis-Chal 1.65e
Allis-Chal Of 4
Anal Leather ]
Amerada Pet 3
Am Ag c l.20a
Am Airlines lie ]
Am Blk Note. cog
Am Blk N of 8 s
Am Bosch lie J
Am Brake Sh la
Am Gable & R s
Am Can 3
tam Can pf = d.
Am c & F 2he ]
Am Car&F of =
Am Chain&C 2
tam Chicle "A Z
Am Cryst Sug
Am Distillers
Am Encaustic
Am Europn zoe
Am Export LIZ
Am g. Frn Pwr
Am & F P 7pf 7e
Am&FP Cd pi
Am -Haw SIS 3
Am Hide & Lea
Am HomP 2.40a
Am Ice
Am Interna .40e
Am Invest go
Am Loco soc l.
Am LOGON pf 7
Am Meh&F 80 I
Am Ma & Met !
Am Metal l he
tam Metls pf 6 9
tam News 2.l0
Am Pwr & 1t /:
Am Pwr&L 6pf :
Am P & 1t 5 of 4
Am Rad&S 40 9
AmRollMill so II
tam RM of Az 81
Am Saf r lAe
Am Seating lie
tam Ship B Be
Am SIN & Ref "a J
fam SIR of z ]
Am Snuff lag
Am Stl Fdrs 2 IL
Am Stores Tag
Am Stove 100
Am Sug Ref 3g
Am Sug r of 7
Am Sumatra 2e
Am Tel & Tel 8 2
Am Tob ga
Am Tob 8 3a
tam Tob pf 8 %
Am Type F he ]
Am Viscose . ]
Am Water Wks l
AmWW lstpf 6
Am Woolen ]
Am Wool pf lee
Am Zinc ]
Ana conda 2lae IL
tAnacn I WAC l 4e
An nchHockG lie
Andes Copper /
A P W Prod /
Armour & Co IL
Armour pr l hk
ArmstrongCl Hae
Artloom Cp 40
Asso DRY Gds ! !
fASsoc DC 1st 6 2
tAsso DIG I'd z
Atch T g. S F 6 2
Atch T&SFpf 8
Att Coast L Sc ;
Att G & w I Be
Att G&WIpf Sc
All Refing l Hae )
tAtl Rein of 4 l
Atlas Corp hze
tAtlasPwd 3Ae )
Austin Nichols !
AUST N prA5 Re 3o
Autocar Co !
AviationCp zoe IL
Bald Lo ct he 9
BALTIC q Ohm 10
BALTIC & Oh pf ?
Bangor & Ar
tBang&Apf 2l2k
Barber Asph Tag l
Barker Bros sag
Barnsdall Oi 80 ?
Bath I'm Wks lg )
Bayuk Gle ka
Beech Airc lie l
Beld Hem so
Bell Aircraft lie 2
Bendix Await 8 !
BenefLoan1.35
Best&Co l Goa
Best Foods lag l
Beth Steel 6 7
Bigelow-Sanf 2
Bla OK & D 1.6Oa
Bla w-Knox. zoe a
Bliss&Laug Ae
tBlooming .225a 2
Boeing Aero 2e ).
Bohn Al & B 3
Bond Stores 2
Borden Co | zoe
Borg War | 30 /.
Boston & Me L
Branih Air 60 i
BridgepoltB.90e l.
Briggs Mig 2 J.
Briggs & STRAIT /
BkiynUnGas Tag i
Brown Shoe 2
Sucyrus-E zoe /,
Budd Mfg 81
: Budd Mfg Of 8 a6u
Budd Wheel a4e
Bun Forg l so
Bullard Co
Bulova Witch Q
Surl Mis- 2.l0e
Burrs Ad NJ 80 2
Bush Term Kae !
+ BushTerBpf24k 9
Butler Bros go q
Butte Cop&ZAe
5yers AM lae
tByers AM pf Z IS
ByronJackiKe
Calf Packg Ia
Callahan Zinc ;
calumet&H 80 9
Camp Wv l Ae
Can Dry Gale l /
team Southn 8 2
Canad Pac lie 10.
Cap Admin A l.
tCap Ad pf A 3 81
Carpenters 2ke
Carrier Corp l.
Carrier pf 2A
CARR SIG goa
CasetJICo | s4e
ca terpil Trac Q
Celanese 2e l.
+ tCelanese of 7 n
Celanes Ist 434
Celotex u 2.
tCelotex prpf / 2Al
Cent Aguir l W ).
Cent Foundry l.
Cent RR NJTD ),
Cent viol S Be F.!
Cerro de Pas 8 2:
Certain -teed d,
tCertain I'D Of 21.
chain Belt l
rham Pap&F l
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
GIN Limits
War Profits

General Motors policy Of limit
ing war profits resulted in an av-
erage Of al cents for every dollar
of sales TO the government, c. f.
Wilson revealed today. Writing
in the current issue OF the GIN
magazine, Folks. Wilson said that
profits on war goods were sp-
proXimately half OF what h y
were in l94l.
The voluntary limitation was
maintained in a period when busi-
ness doubled. average pay rolls
were two and one-half times as
large and employment limos
doubled. the GM chief stated. An
nual dollar profits for the three
war years averaged 8 per cent
under the five preceding peace
time years. he pointed out.
I'VE feel that war IL not pros
perity but a calamity requiring
sacrifices by all in the common
interest" Wilson wrote.
"GMs profit limita ton policy
was established before Congress
passed the RenegOiatiOu Act and
became effective Jan. ], 1942. IL
was considered by the govern
ment 10 he so fair that the
amount Of proft was accepted
without any change for three
successive years as the basis for
concluding GINS TenegOtistiOnS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26
MAKES REPORT ON
RED CROSS WORK

During 1914 the American Red
Cross in Monroe County assisted
1874 service men and women
and their families, according to
statistical reports compiled at the
Key West Chapter headquarters
office, under the direction of Mrs.
Madeline Browne, executive sec
rotary of the chapter.
In the same period a total OF
$40, l07.79 was given by the Red
Cross in the form of loans OF
grants in all parts of the county.
This annual overall report in
cludeS the WORK OF the Key West
Chapter as we'll as that of the
field directors at the various nav
al and army installations and the
U. S. Naval Hospital.
THE chapters part in this pro-
gram Mrs. Browne said, EN-
tailed a substantial number OF
families assisted both financially
and in solving the many problems
that arise where men are at war
The community can continue tC
enjoy this humanitarian aid il
each and every one will give gen.
erously tQ,'the Red Cross during
the present Red Cross War Fund
campaign"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26
Harry Rainier Heard
Over Radio Sunday

Harry Rainier, who was born
in Key West, and whose father
conducted a book store at Front
and Duval streets, across from
the bank, spoke over the radio
from Germany during the Army
Hour yesterday afternoon.
He is captain in an American
airborne army, and he said that
his landing in Germany Saturday
was the nineteenth jump he had
made in action.
Captain Rainier described in
general terms the success of the
American airborne army in land
ing in Germany, and he expires
sed the opinion that the present
drive was the final one in crush
ing Germany.
When the Rahners left Key
West they went to Florence,
Alabama, and Captain Rainier
said that that city was his home
town. He was asked about his
estimate of the plane from which
he had jumped, and replied that
he held it in the highest esteem,
explaining that the steel in it had
been produced by the mills in
the vicinity of Florence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26
|SOVIETS STRIKE
ACROSS HUNGARY
OBJECT Is TO SEIZE AU.
STRIA AND SOUTHERN
PARTS OF GERMANY
tBy AssoeInted Pres.I

MOSCOW, March &c. -
Russian forces were savage
ly striking across Hungary
today toward Austria, and il
was said the object was to
seize Austria and southern
parts of Germany in order To
cut them off as retreats for
German warlords when the
war in Europe comes to an
end.
FCur-fifthS Of Hungary
west of the Danube are re-
ported to be in Russian pos
session. The fierceSt fight
ing, the report said, is 30
miles northwest Of Budapest
Headquarters reported
that, in the last 2S days. the
Russians have destroyed APP
prOXimately 1000 enemy
tanks and captured 5000
prisoners in the fighting u
Hungary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26
PLANES HITTING
GERMANY TODAY
LAST NIGHT MOSQUITOES
MADE ANOTHER ATTACK
ON NAZI CAPITAL
(Bv Associated Prsss)

LONDON, March 26. -
Thousands of Allied planes
are striking at various parts
of Germany today making
the 42nd consecutive day of
blasting Germany from the
air by Allied planes.
Last Mig h t Mosquitoes
kept up their nightly attacks
on Berlin, bringing the total
of successive nightly raids
to 81.
Rain fell this morning, but
it was not hard enough to
hamper the airmen. Reports
from the front on the ground
said that the rainfall had not
interferred with the general
advance into Germany.
No'German resistance was
encountered in the air, and
anti-aircraft firing was COM
paratively light. German re-
sistance against air attacks
was even more feeble than
it was in ground fighting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26

Tyner. Dalton NJ, S/Sgt., sor
of Mrs. Juliet L. Tyner, Route 3
Box l54. Lakeland.
White, George T., Pvt, hus-
band of Mrs. Claire M. White.
1854 NV. Sd ST.. Miami.
Army Wounded
Pacific Regions
Boone, James W., Pvt, son OF
Mrs. Mamie F. Boone, Stone
Grove, Venice.
Brown, Aria G., Pfc, son OF
Guy j.. Brown. 186D' PoincianH
ST, Key West.
Brown. Coy L., Pfc, son of Ira
"A. Brown, Route A NJ, Ponce dc
Leon.
Everett, Cary A., S/Sgt,, son OF
Albert M. Everett, SIG S. 9th St.
...-4 .,.~-.
Garrett. Wayman D., T5, hus,
band of Mrs. Elsie B. Garrett
Theresa.
Gonzalez, Rene, It's, son Of
Mrs. Rosa Gonzalez, 1912 Riverie
Court, Tampa.
Gore, Wallace B., Pvt, son OF
Mrs. Bonnie L. Summerall, 4249
Colonial Ave, Jacksonville.
Guggino, Joe l., Pfc, son OF
Mrs. Santa GILBERT, 1917 Green
ST., Tampa.
Infinger, James A., Pfc, son OF
Mrs. Sally D. Infinger, c/o Wal
gren Drug Co., Pensacola.
Jones, Aubrey E., Pfc, son OF
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26
SCHOOL GROUP
PLANSPROGRAM
OUTLINE OF ACTIVITIES
TAKES PLACE AT RE-
CENT MEETING

AT a recent meeting of the
Monroe County Teachers Asso-
citation, the following program
was adopted, according to an
nOuncement made by Albert H
Carey, president of the organiza-
ton:
Enlarge the unit allotment of
state aid. Base the allotment on
average daily membership (act-
i've rolD rather than average
daily attendance. Allow one adj
ministrative unit for each 500
pupils or major fraction in each
county.
Raise state aid from present
$500 to $1,000 per unit. Teachers
were. promised this Legislature
would appropriate $2,000,000 for
teachers salaries, and make it
retroactive to last September
Monroe County teachers are an
xiouS that this promise be kept.
Have all teachers salary fund
money stay in that fund and not
be placed in states general fund
as has been done in past years.
Amend retirement law to pro-
vide: A minimum benefit of $50.
per month for any teacher who
Is retired with 80 years of serv-
ice.
That benefits may be computed
on annual salaries up to $4,000
instead of present ceiling OF
$500.
That teachers who at the age
of 55 to 81 through no fault OF
theirs ceases to be employed, be
allowed to continue contributions
until they are eligible to retire
Pertaining to Monroe County
All Monroe County race track
money be earmarked for teach
ers' salaries, and not divided be-
tween schools and county com
mission as it is now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26
Campaign Expenditures Arc
Reported By Committee On
Various Senatorial Races
Senator Claude Pepper
Tops List With Expen-
diture OF Over Fifteen
Thousand
fWasatnEtoa Corr ssDOndent
90 Ths Ney West CITIZEN

WASHINGTON, Mar. rs
A total Of $I5,63S.12 was
spent on the election of Sen.
ator Claude Pepper, the Sen
ate Campaign Expenditures
Committee reported today.
Expenditures on election
of other senatorial candi-
dates in the primary and
general campaigns of 1914
were as follows:
Aston COckercll, Demo-
crat. $4,526.56; Willard b.
COnklin. Democrat, SPILL
80; J. Ollie Edmunds, Demo-
erat. $ll.O46.67; Miles II.
Draper, Republican. &c.
OlO.S2, and Henry K. Glib
son. Republican, $1,293.29.
Contributions TO Senator Pep
per's campaign totaled $l2,775.
while eontrfbutfv4rs~~u other cam
paigns were, for Cockerell, 81 ,518;
Conklin. S9,lll.32: Edmunds, ST.
646; Draper, $5,760, and Gibson,
nothing
Regular Democratic commit
tees spent S33, 1861, as compared
90 Sl2.7O6.5l spent by regular Re-
publican committees of Florida.
other Democratic committees
spent nothing, and other Repub-
lican committees spent S2,59l %.
Total contributions and eXpep-
ditures, as filed with the clerk of
the House. the secretary of the
State of Florida, and the Senate
Campaign Expenditures Commit
tee. total $50, 1861 and S48, 634 40,
respectively.
This is not the total of funds
spent on national primary and
general elections campaigns in
1914. as expenditures by some
organizations, as Political Action
Committee units and labor unions,
were not listed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26
EVICTION CASE
SETTLED TODAY

A case in eviction, in which
JuSe Padron was the plaintiff
and MIS-. Helen M. EberSbaker,
the defendant, was tried this
morning before County Judge
Raymond Lord. and he ordered
her 10 vacate the premises by
April 90.
The plaintiff said that Mrs,
Ebersbaker had given him a
cheek for rent on February 2,
l945. and that il had been re-
turned To hip by the local bank
because of insufficient funds.
The premises in question is
apartment No. 2 at 907 White
street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26
CALL FOR BIDS

The City of Key West, Florida,
will receive sealed bids up to and
including 400 P, M. April 3, 1945,
for the sale of one Buick Sedan,
Year Make 1899, to be awarded
to the best bidder. The City re-
serves the right to accept or re-
ject any and all bids. The car
can be seen in the yard at the
rear of the City Hall.
ROY HAMLIN,
(m23, 24,26, l945) City Clerk,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26
Latest Supreme Head.
quarters Announcement
Place Patton Men SIS
Miles From City


PARIS. March 20 -~itsr-
lin and Stockholm Eadios de-
elAred today lhas FFamhiuFt
on Main rad been eaEtoEsa
by consingcats - the AmsF.
lean Third Army. bui heed.
quarters did not eonfiFm thai
statement.
Latest report here plafs Z
the vanguard Of the Thlra
six miles from FramtfuFl
Yesterday Afternoon. Raslia
Frankfurt stated thai Aiisaa
tanks coald be sren IS
preaching that city. shurti
aiterward. the radio Wtf
off the air and. simrp thrn.
nO broadcast has GENE umi 81
Frankfurt.
Indications aTe that ht
city has fallen. ama ihm
reasons are given tor fhaf
conclusion. a. fullowas
/. The Berlin and
holm report.
! 2. The.annOunrememi lfun
Frankfurt:
3. The biartHut 81
this morning bK upurs
hcaduuartcrs rraFsilnF
whereabouts oI fh. AH.I
can Third Arm
To, SiutkHaIu H.IsE
Frankfurt sa pros
ga Whtn Gems aI I-aft
entered tire rft sua h
lU. Ir hfu.dt .. f.H o.
p,nT'' aimffrl I. I
tIiF
Si|N ..uI.,f ..I.
tanned Ht
'N.. .lt.H,.a
Army .sa t.Ia I.|.
C,f..H m.f...
gupiI,aI.t I. t..f f.
ha., reached fHaf .f. .E
ably have ast a..
iu,s. ,uns.d,4nG H.s ,..
winch Allied fHu #.t
lug a.,U. f., puf.. .H
Wl'r SfstkHa.H f
PORTING Toe taI oft t...sI..
announcer .sm ttaf HtaH
io 1880 poIs# anl Ra ..#
had been prf.mns .H.
10 Germany hld s.aH
If,r camp. sui
ruun'ains ahr, fhsF Hat .sH
armed .tI u, .gsa. h
tCantnusd % f..s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26
REPORT MADE ON
c. G. ACTIVITIES
SHOWS NO LOSS OF LIFE
IN PASSENGERS ON
VESSELS

Commercial vessels operating
in Seventh (Florida) naval dis
trict waters during 1914 carried
100000 passengers without loss
of life through any fault of the
Vessel, Cotndr. Ralph T. Eiland
RISCGs district Coast Guard
Merchant Marine Inspection Off.
Ger, revealed Friday. The state
ment was contained in a report
Of district marine activities dur
ing 1914.
In addition, the Marine Inspcc-
ton division supervised construc.
ton of "a new merchant vessels
made annual inspections of 1Ol
others, and conducted 2,lO2 spec
ial inspections during the year
Eiland said. During the same
leriod 223 vessel licenses were
issued or removed, while 9,l63
seaman discharge books and
certificates of Identification were
signed.
Biggest single job of the year,
the district inspector said, was
the issuance of 1868 seaman
certificates of service. Majority
of these were given men COM
pleting courses at the St. Peters
burg Maritime Service school.
The Coast Guard Merchant
Marine Inspection division is
responsible for enforcement of
laws and regulations covering
construction, physical condition
and operation .cf ships thatcany
passengers or freight for hire, or
do 4 commercial business. The
division also certifies a seaman's
availability for merchant marine
duty, and issues licenses for
maritime service officers.
District headquarters is at
Miami with another Marine In
Spection office at Tampa. Sub
offices are at Key West and Port
Everglades. Twenty-one sinspec-
tors and IL clerks are employed
in the four offices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26
FIRE SATURDAY 49,,
AT BOX FACTORY

A fire was discovered Saturday
afternoon about 4 o'clock in the
rear of the Key West Box Fac
tory, corner of Caroline and Will
liam streets, where the blaze was
started in a large pile of saWdust
The fire caused considerable
smoke, bat the blaze was quickly
cXtinguished, with no damage &c
the adjacent property.
The alarm was sounded from
box 1871, corner of William and
Caroline streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26
Berlin And Stockholm Say ~,
But No Confirmation From
Allied Source
FOOD QUESTION
COMES BEFORE
SENATE GROUP
(By Assooiatsa Press.

tBy ASsoOtnEea Presst
WASHINGTON. March 2s.
One question that bobbSd
up this morning in the senate
committee investigating the
food situation regarded the
supply of beef to Great Brit
ain by the United States.
II was asked why does moi
Great Britain obtain more
of its meals from Canada and
less from the United States.
No particular eonsidera-
ton will be given Germany.
in the matter of foodstuifs.
when the war is over. but II
was added that the United
States will not LET the people
of that country starve.
- ~ ~ ~ - - - ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE HEREWITH
OF ARMY-NAVY WAR CASUALTIES

The Navy Department an
nOUnccS for the United States a.
whole l48 casualties for March
rs, l945, of the U. S. Naval Forces
NaVy, Marine Corps and Coas
Guard) not heretofore released or
Navy Department, total casualty
lists, consisting of II dead, 10l
wounded, and 81 missing. These
casualties bring the total report.
ed TO next of kin and released fol
publication since December 7
l941, to March 25, l945, to 80, 493
This list includes only those
from Florida.
FLORIDA
Navy Dead
Walker, John Patrick, Ensign
USNR. Wife, Mrs. Addie Leona
Walker, 1913 NE. 5th Ave-, Fort
Lauderdale.
Sc May Wounded s,....
Martin, Bertram Eugene, Avia-
ton radioman &c, USN. Mother
Mrs. Emma June Rightmire
Holly Hill.
Robert, Earle, Steward mate
&c, USNR. Mother, Mrs. Ollie
Belle Roberts, 1868 Jordan Park
ST. Petersburg.
Army Wounded
Beisle. Walter. Pvt, husband
of Mrs. Lecy BelisIe, 7O7 Robin
son Drive, Haines City.
casters, Arthur J., Sgt, broth
er of Mrs. Lille Braggs, c/o Mrs
M. T. Oxford. Wauchula.
Ellis, Marion, Pfc, husband OF
Mrs. Jessie c. Ellis, Go j. G.
Carlyle, Route 2, Box 473A,
Flant City.
Cant, Burl H., Pfc, husband
of Mrs. Juanita S. Cant, 1905 w
18TH ST., Bradenton.
Gilman, Jack Sgt, son of Mr.
Isrcal S. Gilman, 1910 SW. 25th
Ave, Miami.
Land, Arthur H, PFC, husband
of Mrs: Paula M. Land, Box 274
Live Oak ia
Mccormick, George. W., Pfc.
son of Brucefs@E. Mccormick
Route. 8, Box 759, jacksonville.
Money, Hollis, Pvt, husband OF
Mrs. Ruby L.. Money, Box 1872
Bombay.
Owen, Lonnie F., Pvt, son OF
Lonnie B. Owen, Box l42, De,
funiak Springs.
Parrish Ralph D., rs, son Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Parrish, Lamont.
Perez, Sinforiano B., Jr., Pvt.
son of Mrs. Ruth B. Perez, Route
/, Box 4B, Hialeah,
PiersOn, Lavader F., Pfc, hus-
band of Mrs. Lorn Pierson, l0li
10Th Ave, Tampa.
Smith, Robert s., LIST Lit, hus-
band of Mrs. Lota L. Smith
1927 w. Lake Cannon Drive
Winter Haven.
Steele, Perry G., Pvt, HUSBAND
of Mrs. Barbara S. Steel, 1861
NV. 28th ST. Miami.
Tanner. Paul L., il, Pvt, hus,
band of Mrs. Margaret J. Tanner
1l43 Winthrop ST, Jacksonville
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26
MASONIC NOTICE

Call Communication Anchor
Lodge. No. 1872 F. & A. Nj. this
evening at p. NJ.
Regular communication al
1890 p. M. Work in NJ. NJ. De
gree. All members and visitors
invited to be present.
BY order S, w. Demeritt. w. NJ
GERALD II. ADAMS.
Secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26
MISS ALICE ASSON
VISITING KEY WEST

Miss Alice AsSon arrived in
Key West On Sunday from her
home in Philadelphia for a visit
with her grandparents, Ms. and
Mrs. Benjamin Russell, 612 White
street,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26
REPORT FRANKFURT CAPTURE TODAY
PLANES DESTROY LARGE HYDRO
ELECTRIC PLANT In FORMOSA
tBy Associated Press)

The Japanese apparently
are still in a state of Devil
derment over the recent air
hastings of their cities, &C
cording to reports made by
pilots in observation planes.
Thousands of Japs were
seen, apparently wal kin G
aimlessly, and others were
sighted trying to clear off
ruins left by burned build
ings. ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26

MANILA, M arc h 26. -
Planes based in the Philip
pines today destroyed a gil
gantic hydro-electric plant
in Formosa.
Planes from the sam e
bases are harassing Japan
csc shipping in the China Sea
and have also struck at sew
eral of the Ryukyu Retto Is
lands, principally Okinawa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For 65 Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26

81 @r~%~ ~ 80 80 %%
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Larger Sport StOckS!

Today, in years past, you will find larger sport
stocks at the Sport Center Washingtons largest
sporting goods and sportswear store. Come this
weekend, You'll be pleasantly surprised at our gen.
erous stocks of hard-to-get merchandise.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
|WMC 10 Reach Quota
OF Ship Repairmen 5
Weeks Ahead Of Time

The Governments recruitment
program for ship repairmen will be
completed within four weeks instead
of an estimated nine weeks. War
Manpower Commissioner Paul v.
McNutt disclosed Yesterday.
Mr.. McNutt spoke at a luncheon
meeting of the National Refrigera-
ton Service Council in the Statler
Hotel.
He pointed out that his recent es-
innate of 100000 unemployed by
early August still was well below
the figure of 5000 900 without work
during the boom days of the late
1920s.
Tight labor market will continue
in many areas, however, and in
such industries as textile and pulp
wood. VINO sees no relief until
VI day, he said.
The council paid tribute to Off
cials of the VINO and War Produc-
ton Board for ma jor contribution
to the wartime problems OF the re-
frigeration repair industry" A
plaque was presented DR.. William
Y. Elliott, WPB vice chairman for
civilian requirements. and T. P
Walker, president of the Council OF
Electric Operating Companies.
Mr.. McNutt received a tribute
from the refrigeration council sew
eral weeks ago. Ray KRONER, chair
man of the council, presented the
awards.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
DR.. Barker, Historian,
Joins Johns Hopkins

DR.. Charles Albro Barker, native
Washlngtonian and associate pro-
fessor Of history at Stanford Uni
versity, has been appointed pro-
fessor of American history at Johns
Hopkins University, P. Stewart
Macaulay, provost. has announced
in Baltimore.
DR.. Barker was born September
IS, 1904, at 1888 M street Sc, where
his father, Charles Albert Barker,
retired attorney, still lives.
A graduate of Central High School
in 1922, DR.. Barker participated in
many school activities and wa,
captain of the cadet corps. He
went to Yale, receiving both his
A. B. and Phi. D. degrees there. His
dissertation on THE Background of
the Revolution in Maryland" was
later developed into book which
won the Beveridge Prize of the
American Historical Society in 1941.