davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.

coLoRED-l4Oo BLK. Q ST. NW.-Three
sslesd PsoSiDsNf s9s fOs sESITx aSER
81 9LohEp@isoe 81 sseiH'o BLOCK 10th st. NV M
ssf EesSssd shs S0'E EIf
eoLSsfb-sEAK ~ Ssth 18th AND q SITS. m NV,
heat; rea sonable price. WALTER a
l4,S Ese m H nw sna Ne kennss sss I'd
brick nice reoms BATH ohii' fuii s1es
M93BP Enq i Days CO; IA. os5a n'.;, 49,, .;
n rew apd bfc MsTysne nes
rooms, bath: Ideally aTransed for room ofa
snns ferms poY6 s. 60Y T dee bRvs Pee c
scooLiooRID-1lth co ST, NV. Just north @ of
n'i gs2 8a ton cs pLAR R7ses eosbos SsSs
SG Rft r nv ExeISsv. Go os2
tsehed ASBESTOS shinsie double ssrase; qS fe fiot
DDS2S anE ssanS S oNa call M M shoT Fey Gy
aso dsy sysS URcoo RE2LTS Il "
HoLoREED-cHARMING st5i ROW BRiCK-
Morse Mo s St ne hAd5raetiye LIVING rm din
beautiful home for the future, with every
convenient feature. Call now for appoint
TN pm, LEO N BERNSTEIN T. CO,
Dor Bought From Us
COLORED = PARK ROAD HOUSING CO
DE. 171O, FIR. 4765 Sun. and ewes
tiled I'll bath: fun basement: h.-wh,, deep
loniai bricks front sorches painted 1's White: H
quarters; last two houses available: $1,000
at least.
Beautiful northeast corner brick house,
arranged for. families; full basement.
baths, h.-w.h.; present annual rent,
S2,l00.
Near, 18th. and NV; splendid de-
tsched brick bldg. containing 3 apt. units:
OIL heat; basement; annual rent, S1.S00:
already financed; good home or investment;
Price $3.50; 1900 blk. C Sc: rooms,
latrobe heat; 81 900 down.
Unit block Quincy NV; poss. now: g
r, bath, h.-wh., full basement: S1,1OO
$3.50 down; vacant BUNGALOW ne; good
buy
Vacant. lS0S Tea NV: being re-
modelled: rooms h.-wh.
Corner: new brick home. 51th st. ne;
: 500 down: auto. heat; refrigerator in
ciuGed
Near 5th and G ne. 8 rooms bath,
h.-w h. basement: 81 800 -3
Evening star., 1946-06-03

CoLoRED-"oNE TODAY is worth two
this advice"-625 7th st. ne; row brick.
containing 20 rooms. "a baths oil heat:
lovely house that is priced right. Call
for an appointment to inspect Possession
JOSEPH E. BRUNO CO, 903 H NV.
COLORED-OPPORTUN knocks again
100 blk. willard ST. NV: semidetached
3-story brick, full basement. IL rooms, 3
baths. 3 kitchens, stoker INV h. GOOD con-
dition; excellent income besides your own
apartment. JOSEPH E. BRUNO CO. a03
H ST. NV. Ma. 3433 a
CoLORED-VALUE that is keyed to your
purse; 1900 block Gales st. ne. beauti-
full row tapestry brick with Colonial front
porch, 8 rooms baths, long rear yard
with fruit trees, recreation room priced at
the unbelievable price OF S1l.500: posses-
5osEPA BRuso co' aos + ST. s@'p. NV
ROAD HOUSING CO.
900 block New Jersey ave. n.w.-We have
coal heat. $3.50 to Se,75O.
Manor pl. NV. = rooms, gas heat.
A reasonable buy. 1900 block Vernon St.
lst commercial, 3 apis, down payment
$1,000.
1900 block of Emerson st. n.e.--6 rooms,
bath. full basement, h.-w. h, $1,000 down.
100 block Of Seaton st. n.w.-6 rooms;
price. $500.
500 block of .1lth st. n-e-.-6 rooms.
down payment Of Sl.250. Ask for WITH
ERSpOON, DU. 4027 or DE. 171O.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE.

SPECIAL BARGAN-60.000 50. #. in
dustrial ground on railroad Downtown.
Attention, investors or SPECTATORS. This
is real bargain. RE. 5216 IS
VA. INDUSTRIAL, 10000 50. ft. with rr.
facilities and on main truck route. Mr..
COLLARD GIL 0561 g
Evening star., 1946-06-03

Continued on Next Page.J
Evening star., 1946-06-03

scapeo; mas nSn sit pono peai0oms. iGo ,,a. ~
i9n
pp9SsssEsssoS p9s .Es III seeS,
Hollow rms on "a S acre acre 2sitt nyins
ioofins toS1 sl' park dr. With ' china eupbosrd
equipped kitchen. pine-paneled der. with
"a bath; 2nd a.. spacious b,r: and tiled
heat; recreation room with iirepi.: Utility
rm., attached garage. FRED J. GEORGE
Gfes EsrAqE Isl f % 81 1o * .eles o
Virginia, Is minutes to downtown Wash.
pstCn Of curly Isdw9od and
famous architect, only years ago. Enter
ing through beautiful woods via a hard
surface road, we ind it nestling in su-
tiful doorway. spacious hall, . magnincent
circular stairway. huge. 2-level living rn.,
fordins Coveted view; lsrse scTsensd Nv fs
ing porch; a complete guest suite with stor-
age plus. Formal large dining room. one
dnns "a ana arse busrs panly aP PaE
and de luxe equipped kitchen; 3 large
servants rms. and bath: utility or laundry
master bedroom suite With picture U window
and view, dressing room (55 IT. pole space
in closetl. bath with separate glass shower
other bedrooms, 2 other bathrooms. brush
with cleaning. basin, rear stairway, and a
large concealed sundeck; full insulated
attic full basement. storage rooms. garages,
log guest cottage with fireplace. Among
the many unusal features: location. most
desirable; redwood guttering, birch PANEL
ing and doors: fir block floor; automatic
outside air-controiled h.-w.h.. and air con-
ditioning; more than . SCOTT. we'll; xink-
lined wood boxes for flreplaces: dumb.
waiter to End floor; marble trimmed bath
rooms: burglar cave lishts: slate roof and
1909 insulation; price, $40 900; shown By
ee1tnt speG1intmsat fst, only; EGMYE I,a LAoEN
24e4' d1. 3711. 4 -
Evening star., 1946-06-03

QOEENo CnAfEL MhNOk-Modern b.
rieht st $500, $500 down. ROBERT 5.
atesve open daily ana sundas t pm hz
full basement, oil &C heat. level ground.
fR aHR tsFp pAV15 " Bstsye c s M
Baltimore ave, Hyattsville Md WA 5000.
opsn sn Nys Saily and l. Sunday ~ until pm.
modern bungalow, 9 bedrooms. large attic
space for additional rooms, screened porch,
ss6o H'nsd essh v0Gsea SobEs S src 6AV s
Nd: wa. $500. open daily and dd'sSinds; sandsy
ss:s' ssss::ss'od bSNs N buys this ne, new Groom brick
heat sonysnn.is lossted jpst 81 Pnsy
s. pAY1s co. eS e 5so4 Baltimore ssSi AVE-. fkr Hy
WEsr sstsys Sssa% 2sfh sfz Ar f1a sueass oSt TN
sisned aton oil heat Land
ssas bss%sr. hosfR E!stjs3s RAxs oSss
SES SSi1ay 'na suVahz %IfLiAhs al coHsmpsh,r.
sS$$ ,a s:~ i:s ;ss:s sE!is
SEs H.. VILLAINS WILL cokssss |a, ne%.
GEO. II. WILLIAMS CO.--Green Mead0wS,
bungalow; 2 bedrms., o.h.-a heat; priced
GEo eG mRed f. wfiEiAMs I'LL rdse sooP
low in Silver sRrns; TIE bath full bsmt
GEO. Il. Williams Co.-Kensington.
brick. 1h-story; liy rm. with fireplace,
fenced lot priced for quick sale. Hardee,
SEo.s 81 5000 a. WILLIAMS co. Hamp,S,r. mS
Knobs. brick bungalow: bedrms., tile
GEO. H. WILLIAMS CO.-Near Colesville
house not compl.: Ia. acres: 81 300 for
quick sale; also GI homes. Iseli. 81.
1000; eve, SH. 1920. 3
GEO. n. WILLIAMS CO.-silver Spring,
bungalow: 3 bedrms.. liv rm with fire-
slase, snoo din rm M fHl Ssa6 bsmt' gar 1seli, 81
GEO. II. WILLIAMS co.. s-rm. brick
houses; excel. cond. suitable for q large
family or for income-producing invest
GEO: H.. Williams CO.WLandoyer Hills.
8 miles from downtown; 2-story frame, g.
hdrms;; full bsmt., large lot. McGrath,
GEo. H II. WILLIAMS co.-several low
priced homes available for reasonable down
saySsat' sio. T. wIflMs MIsiss 6oTs|s e. 2iae !. Bar
gain: 6-rm. brick. In ne.-house copd.; 2
sdrms.' sNtematts heat, a.. tiled bath. $500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11
New Officers
Are Elected
By PAL Here

The Police Athletic league,
center, elected the following
officers:
President, MARCEL A. Mazeaux;
vice-president, S. M. Odom: sec
Rotary, Bob Pollock; treasurer,
Louis Carbonnell; directors. j. w.
Barrett, j. A. Boza, r. c. Hicken,
Henrique EsqHinaldo and Mrs
Betty Whidden.
The league was formed here
by Police Chief Louis M. j.
Eisner, who has developed it to
its present status.
Persons between 6 and 81 are
eligible for junior membership
and adults are eligible for senior
membership. 1t is a non-sectarian
organization and non-profit max
ing.
At last nights meeting the
following were present; Judge
T. S. Caro-, Father johnson, Po-
lice Chief Eisner, Louis Carbon
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Barrett,
H. Urion, S. M, Odom, Mrs. Betty
Whidden, Joe BOA, Bob Pollock,
George Mills White and Gerald
Saunders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11
Dog Has Wolf Trouble;
Awaits Masters Return

This is the story of a little
dog on Gulf Dock who just doesn't
know which end is up.
Her master, Paul, went away
on the schooner Western Union,
which left to repair a cable be-
tween Galveston and Tampico
under< command of Captain G. r.
Steadman. Paul owns the Little
Dot now anchored over on TruHn-
DO roadway with no one aboard.
The Little dog trots disconso-
lately up and down Gulf Dock
looking for her master and is per-
turbed because she cannot find
him. Usually the Little Dot is
tied up at Gulf Dock and the dog
can quickly jump aboard over
the bow which is even with the
top of the dock.
Occasionally she can be seen
looking over toward Trumbo
toward the Little Dot and whining
pitifully. She seems to sense,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11
Cancer Fund
DriUe At $3.50

Cancer fund memberships to-
| tai approximately 1880 to date
County Chairman Glenn Price re-
ported today:
Following are this weeks con-
tributionS:
Previously reported, $917.
Southern Diaries, $25; MOB CT
william Personnel, $81; Faculty and
Students, Douglas School, $50;
Key West Jaycees, SIS; Charles
TOPPING and Sons, $25;. Key West
Golf Club, $25; Anonymous, $25;
Allen E. Curry, $40. 4- -
Saunders Wholesale, $40; Z. A.
Ramsey, $40; Key West Gas Co,
$40; Oriental Pharmacy, $40; Ru-
bin Appel, $40; H. A. Demeritt,
$40; Putcamp-A Alexander, $40;
William Curry Sons, $40; Mrs. E.
M. Curry $40.
Ladies of the Golden Eagle, SIS;
Neil Knowles, SIS; Earl Julian, S.;
Key West Bedding, SIS; Orion Rus
sell, S.; Eastern Auto, S.; j. F.
Matchett, SIS.
Roberts Office Supply, S.; Je-
sus Carmona, S.; Rebecca Lodge
No. IA, S.; Fred J. Dion, Jr., SIS,
Eva Navarro, SIS; Key West Wo-
mans Club, SIS, and Florence Du-
lion, SIS.
Total, 1900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11
Sentences Deferred
In u. S. Theft Case

Sentencing of two defendants
convicted in U. S. court here late
yesterday in connection with the
theft of fans from the. Navy yard,
was deferred today by Judge
John w. Holland, pending re-
port by Frank A. Edwards, fed
eral probation officer.
Charles A. Pent, %, former CT
william truck driver at the Naval
air station, and Dennis Yarber,
35, ex-city employee, were con-
victed, found guilty of conspiracy
and larceny in the fan thefts.
The same jury which convicted
Pent and Yarber freed Bolivar
Valdez, Division street cafe own
erI and Rogelio Ramirez, a waiter,
indicted on a receiving stolen
property charge.
Pent and Yarber face terms Of
one to five years on each of the
two indictments on which they
were convicted.
Two Navy men implicted in the
theft of the 25 fans are facing
Navy courts martial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11
Mines Reopen Monday
Under Truce Agreement
IMI[ZNMllI
Signup Continued
For Kindergarten

Registration for kindergar-
ten classes. expected TO open
here this autumn. will be con-
tinued another week. it was
announced today.
Mrs. Fernando Camus. pres
ident of the Monroe county
council of the Parent Teach
ers' Association. which is CO.
operating with the Board of
Public Instruction in the kim
dergarten project. said the
signup would be continued at
the Harris. Poinciana and Di-
vision Street elementary
schools throughout the COM
ing week. tta
Twenty children are need
ed to open the kindergarten
and only 10 have signed up
so far, Mrs. Camus said. She
urged parents to bring their
children's birth certificates
when registering. Children
between and s may be reg
istered. Mrs. Camus said.
The kindergarten will be
conducted in the Reynolds
building at Reynolds and
South streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11
tBy L.P.A.. JR.)

There are three factors upon
which Key West business leaders
seem agreed upon TO make the
city attractive TO tourists, visitors
and new residents.
They are:
No. /, advertising; No. 2, prof.
octs. and No. 3, good Key West
host and hostess attitude.
Projects are progressing, with
the city in a hustle over getting
cleaned up, a new beach
planned. another beach bought,
the return of the aquarium,
shakeups ali down the line in the
city, plans 90 get the ferry serv-
See % Havana, and a new air line
90 Havana from this city. The
city. the Chamber of Commerce,
The City and Station WKWF are
leading the way in these prof
ects.
Advertising seems a certainty
fur next winters season, with
some advertising and publicity
being done now.
Mrs. Roy Dulion and Mrs. Opal
Van DeuTsen have just formed
the Newcomer Welcome Service
an organization whose main
purpose is interviews with and
guidance for new arrivals who
have come here either as visitors
or as residents. The project will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11
SHARK CATCHES
REPORTED LARGE

Over 20 large shark were
brought in yesterday by shark
fishing boats after a time in which
catches were small.
Thousands of pounds of fins
and liver were thus caught, An
interesting fact is that some Of
the liver was found in the stom-
achs of the larger sharks. These
large fish had eaten some of the
smaller shark who had hooked
themselves.
Some of the drops made were
in water 200 feet deep.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11
FLOWING" OIL WELL
IS FIRST IN STATE

T TAMPA, May IL (FNS). - A
Florida oil well was classified
this week as a flowing well',
the most important news of its
kind to come from the State.
1t is Gulf Coast Properties No.
6 well at Sunniland, in Collier
county, drilled by the Humble
Oil and Refining Co. 1t was
brought in April % at a depth
of 1873 feet.
The well produces a gas-oil
ratio of rs cubic feet of gas to
one barrel of oil, or approximate
ly $4,000 cubic feet of gas daily.
1t is Florida's first flowing we'll.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11
Florida Vets Get
Federal Positions

United States Civil Service
Commission, through its Fifth
Region director, o. F. Myers of
Atlanta, Ga, today announced
that 1850 veterans in the state
of Florida were placed in Federal
Government jobs during the
month of March of this year.
There were 4,928 veteran place
ments in the entire region, con-
sisting of Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, South Carolina, Tennes-
see and Puerto Rico.
Largest employer was the War
Department with 1859 place
ments. The Navy Department
was second with 1871, the Post
Office Department third with
I636, while the Veterans Admin
istration was a large employer
with 317 World War II veter-
ans accounted for 4,726 positions,
while widows or wives of dis
abled World War II veterans ac-
counted for 80. Veterans and the
widows or wives of disabledevet-
Grams of other wars filled 10 POI
sitions, bringing the months to-
tai to, 1923.
Veteran requirements in the
Fifth Region totaled 1906 for
the first three months of this
year.
Placeemnts of veterans to fill
temporary positions are now made
only through direct application to
the agencies where help is
needed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11
81 Killed In Florida
I'm March Car Crashes

TALLAHASSEE, May IL (FNS)
-Ninety-seven persons were
killed in Florida automobile ac-
cidents during March, Director
H. N. Kirkman of the State De-
partment of Public Safety an
nounced last week.
He added that all fatality re-
ports for. the month were not in
and that the figure is expected
to top 100 when a final compila-
ton is made. Forty-six traffic
deaths were recorded in March,
1945. Facts obtained from acct
dent reports show driver care
lessness and reckleSsness as the
causes of most accidents, Kirk
man said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11

However, that Paul is not aboard.
Two nights ago she ran into
further trouble. A huge wolf like
male dog which roams the Gulf
Dock occasionally, attacked her
and bit her severely. Long fang
marks were in her left front leg
through the muscle and she could
not use the leg.
To save herself PauPs dog
jumped overheard until her as
saliant left. Then she climbed
back ashore and limped away.
Several fishermen around the
dock who had been feeding her
fish tried to comfort her but her
heart is still broken in PauTs
absence.
She Tipped away and yester-
day no one could find her around
the dock. She is doubtless rest
ing nearby nursing her wounds
but, the biggest hurt of all will
not be soothed until Paul comes
back.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11
100000 MEN RETURN
TO JOBS UNDER TWO.
WEEK PLAN. COAL
PRICE MAY co UP
eBy As-oclaues P=essl

WASHINGTON, May 1l-Spec-
ial crews are working in soft-coal
mine pits today to get them
ready for Monday morning. when
100000 men, who have been on
strike ~ days, will return to work
under a two-week truce agreed
90 last night by John l.. Lewis and
the operators, when the latter
were assured they will be per-
mitted By the government to in
crease the price of coal
Since the strike began it was
the only time that Lewis and
the operators or their representa-
tive have agreed on any proposal.
Lewis had been holding out
against considering a new wage
scale until the demand for the
unions health and welfare fund
had been settled, a demand that
the operators have consistently
refused to grant.
Lewis. as well as the operators,
made II clear that the mines were
30 be reopened two weeks only
as q stop-ga measure to avert
what President Truman had
characterized as a threatened ma
tional disaster.
II appeared today that, with
the miners returning to the pitts
on Monday, that negotiations
would result in an early settle
ment. Resentful opinion and pres
idential pressure are regarded as
the main factors in bringing to
terms the miners and the opera
tors.
Both sides, spokesmen.for Lewis
asserted, are still deadlocked on
the health and welfare proposal.
President Truman has set
wednesday as the deadline for
the settlement of the strike, and
q White House spokesman said it
is expected an agreement will be
reached by that time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11

Blight
Still Prevalent

Sponge fishermen returning
to this city after weeks of sponge
fishing report that the blight of
six years standing is still pre-
valent in certain areas.
Scores of sponge were pulled
up and practically fell to pieces
from the blight, which some say
is caused by fungus. Others
state it is caused by volcanic
action.
A blight of this kind has been
known to run for Is years. 1t is
the second known blight in local
waters since Key Westers took up
sponge fishing here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11
Selectiye Service
Extension Up In
House Monday
tBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, May H.. -
Monday the house of representa-
tives will consider the emergency
extension Of the draft law for as
days, and it is expected to be APP
proved with little opposition.
In the senate, the measure was
adopted in five minutes and was
rushed to the house, where the
military affairs committee gave it
prompt approval, with one dis
senting vote, that of Represen-
tative John E. Sheridan, Penn
Sylvania Democrat.
1t was his objective that re-
suited in action being postponed
on the extension till Monday.
when debate will be limited to
two hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11
OUerseas Hotel
Sale Deed Filed

Deed for the sale of the Over
seas Hotel, Fleming near Mar.
garet stree which was reported
in The Citizen two weeks age
was filed yesterday afternoon in
the county clerks office. The
consideration was $4,000.
Max and Rose Cohen and
Michael A. and Margaret Bon
amy transferred the hotel to Max
and Rose Herman. All furniture,
fixtures and equipment in. the
hotel were included in the sale
The lot ON which the structure
stands has a frontage of $50 feet
on Fleming street and a depth of
1872 feet.
Attorney Allan B. Cleare, Jr.,
represented the sellers. The hotel
has 78 rooms. Attorney Raymond
r. Lord represented the buyers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11
Judge Dismisses
Nuisance Charge

A nuisance charge filed against
Hector Barroso, proprietor of The
Driftwood, 600 Duval street, was
dismissed in city court this morn
ing when the plaintiff, Daniel
B. Sharpe, of the Central hotel,
withdrew the complaint and
agreed to pay the court costs.
Sharpe obtained a warrant
against Barroso several days ago,
claiming the latter maintained
a nuisance by the playing of mus
sic latter hours. Barroso was
placed under $50 bond pending d
hearing.
Sharpe paid S. costs and the
defendant was dismissed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11
New Service To Welcome
Visitors, New Citizens Here

shortly go before the Chamber
of Commerce for endorsement.
Leads on the whereabouts of
the newcomers, whether they be
Navy or tourist, or have recently
purchased homes, have been ar
ranged.
Information on what to do in
Key West and where to 60 will
be available. Points of interest
will be shown. Church life Will
be pointed out. Amusements
will be shown. Whatever bent
the newcomer wishes to follow
he will be guided.
Many have come here without
proper guidance and failing to
learn the city have left disap-
pointed. s; - tt
Business Stimulus
Key West businessmen have
agreed to give a token to each
newcomer upon presentation of
cards TO be gwen out by Mrs.
Dulion and Mrs. Van Deursen.
This is expected TO stimulate
business in the stores and also be
a service to the newcomer. Mrs.
Dulion and Mrs. Van Deursen say
they will receive a small fee for
each person they interview bat
state they are. receiving no per-
centage of sales. This fee may
be compared to a salary which
Continued from Page One)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11
DuUdL St USO Club
Hosts To Girl Scouts

Duval Street USO played host
to the Girl Scouts of the Poin-
ciana School this week. Recrea-
tional facilities of the club were
open to the children.
The Scouts spent the period
making pins, earbobs and clips
under the direction of Miss Ger
trude Laubscher, the craft in
structor, for Mothers Day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11
Children's Day Camp Planned
By City Recreation Group

With the cooperation of the
Housing Authority the City of
Key West Recreation department
is sponsoring a day camp at Poin-
ciana Community center for
children of working parents.
A diversified recreation pro-
gram including swimming, crafts,
music, and playground activities
will be offered children attend
ing.
Registrations will be accepted
at the City Hall in the Depart
ment of Public Welfare office
week day mornings from 8 to
1870.
Additional information may be
obtained by telephoning 33. As
it viii be necessary to limit the
number of children in the camp,
registrations should be made as
early as possible, it was announ-
ced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11
Reds-Loyalist
Truce Is Signed
my Associated Press,

NANKING, May Ii. - The
cease firing" truce between
Communists and Nationalist
went into effect today, and, ac-
cording to dispatches received
from Manchuria, both sides are
observing the pact.
Yesterday there were skirmish-
eS lit they were explained as
having occurred because neither
side had heard of the truce up to
that time
TIE truce was made effective
by General H. A. Buroade, of the
United States; General Chou En-
lai, representing the Conmun-
lists, and General Hsu Yum Chang,
signing for the Nationalist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11
SIX JOIN ARMY

Six Key West boys have joined
the Army since Robert Williams,
paratrooper and private first
class in the Army, took up re
cruiting duties here in the Post
office building. Williams said to-
day that there are many more
who wish to join but because of
physical or education deficiencie;
were unable to do so.