davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25
albert Vottid)lina

<SS$AA oOss|oJAs"N
uns entgegengebraette spnlpntbic'
sic 9lumenipenoen. ben 2anosleuteu
s(rtpertpanoten llno Jreunoen lmh
8efannten fiir Die Veteiligung ON
8egrabnis, Dem Geid,elt6eitatter
Sl,inlp l. Spus fir bie cute @e,
oienung. Dem Yaltor G. gS. TeGbaut
fir bie troitreiben @orte iuuie Dem
Central Vert,,uO iiir Die pronlpte
laussubllma 'ber Geriitsrung ,lno
alien benen oie uns in unleren gro.
Ben 2sio beigeitanoen iasen mir Den
ber5lifiteu Oant.
Die trauerllbcn binterbliebenelt
&inber
2omiie, Gliie, Albert nnb 3Belma.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25

bon Yonnsstotpm, Cbiu,
ueranltaltet Samstag oen A. Mci,
s llbr abenbs, ein 9aiieit il, Ser
0eitid ling. Salle on Bennington
Npe. Is lit elm furses i,baltsreid,es
Yrogrdinm uorasieben. Nafber iolgt
San5 nod ben ,peiien zines 6eutihaa
Srheiters. 0ieies Set lit ipe5iea fir
uniere beinleefebrten S0bne Be.
ftinutt. Mae Veteranen nit elmer Be-
gleiterin boben freien gintritt; aber
aud Dos Nublitan, 1T berIid eings-
laben. Tintritt Soc ole Yerion.
q. 8eren0t.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25
2las pkilaHelp Pa.
Qrauernahrid,t

Sn &bilaoelphia, Ea., itarb am
26. Mdrs 194e Tit sllter bon G1
Sabren l,no II Mfonaten ans plGslid
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25

Sin Wnttcr- mnS Sud)tcr.Wanfett

miro pom &irdpn sSraucn Gereit
ser ct. Marfus 8emeinhe Spnnerss
tag, SEN 8. Wtai 6 llbr abenos in
oelv unteren Hiumen Scr Stride Der
| allitaItet. Ser 0tilttertag ipllte iiir
| ale stiitter cine grobe 9eocil,tllg
| baben rno es ergebt an ale gtiitter
! oie ireunol,f,ite ginlab,lng nit III
rem Sohtern an oieielE 9anfett tell
suncf)men. Ger Yreis lit 500 per
YerIon uno fiir ainoer inter -
Sabrerr 80 Sent, 10 bnB Die 9tiitter
ible lungen Softer mitbringen fnn-
nen. 9lae iino piufonnen. Gas &o-
initee lit benliibt aHe Miitter uno
S0tter aufs bette su beoiensu uuS
allen cineu genuBreid,en slbe,S 3il
bereiten. Gin idsones Trogramnt miro
BON Srau Aiarrin sld,tenbers uno
isruu @iIIinser nprbereitet.
iSm apnlitee iino bie Sfrpeitern
Maria @iliineer, Soritegerin. !lta-
rp 2oper, anna Bell 1. Cara Sann,
Ssreibipater, Selen Hobrnan, Mar;a
Gang 1, &atbarina Chefs, Negina
sioth, Seomig Sterner.
sSir beocuern Srau Sayoen bnB|
lie nod INNER franf lit uno mir lriln.
ifen ibr baloise 9eneillng.
@crioMmlung.
slile Sf)lpeiterr bes &ird,en ,SraIen
Iereins rperoen horaili auimerfiam
seltaht, oab nGdNte Serianlillung
Sonntag, oen %. april, 2 llbr nud).
mittass III Sen Sdulrduale. Scr
Stride nbgebaIten miro. slne SdHpc-
itern iino fre.nolihit eriuht anne.
ieno SIT Iein na ipidJtige 8eid)di:c por.
liegen.
9ie 8ebirrtstegsfinSer I'M Mrril
iino: ssrau Gatb. tSaif, eliIabetb
lrinres, Marn Selp, Cara &ugt,
slnnn Soper5er.
gtah ser Serlaninlin,g miro bon
oen Sdlpeltern Cara Gogt nnO u.
Snper,er &nifee uno ai,d,en leroiert.
Sara Sann, SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25
Oanfideune

Sir Die anIdBIi6 oes Sini6eioens
i,,,lerer uiel seliebten Mtlltter unO
8roBnllltter
&atbarina Sarti9
Die naf) fllrsem aber spereln Neioer
im slter uon 7S Sabreu itarb, uns
eniaeSeueehratGte Spmpatb;e, iiir
Die glumenipen0en uno Die 8eteili-
glu1g Ser Sanosleilte, Sreuube ulo
9efannten am 8egrabnis, Dem Sei.
denbeitatter @eller fir sic quite 0e,
Sienung. Sem 3,ueig % iiir promple
Ilts5ahIlng oes Aofalirerbeseloes,
,lno Dem Central Gerbanb fir slus,
be5ablllng Ser ;Geriideruns iasel'
mir ber;lidItcn Can't. Susbeionoere
oanfen mir oeu lieben treuen Mnbu
llnO aatbarina Yaul iiir Die Sreuc,
Die lie uns bis sur Iesten Stunoc un.
lerer lieben perifieoeuen Wuttcr CT.
auieien baben. Der Iiebe 8ott moge
es el.d reidlid, perselten.
llniere Sabingeidleoene Mu:ter
iluo 8rob1nutter suar ein autitebenos
trus @itglieo oes 3iueiJ % ,,no bes
Central gerbaltbes iolpie Der &onte.
rus 8emeinoe Bis Su ibrein 9oSe.
&atb. Re0ines Jamil;e.
Sieier eiteln boie1 Nelt,
illno Der Viii6' int 3ebem
2ie mir lanser nid)t eeidut,
SAB id MIDI er9eben.
Sier bel Seiu, no id bin, .
Sab' id) laa,ter Jreuoen. 81 =. .
Genn ser So6 lit nein @eipinn
'ltnb mein Croft Ser Jreuoen
uno g,pisfeit.
anna &anm, Yrot.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25

49, @etien Ste lei Ginfdufen hdr'
rus BIN, oaB sic bic Mnaetee ID
.BolfshIott" aeIeier hdben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25
Oanffd0uno

Sir Die anldBlid) oes plobliden
Sinifcioens unieres geliebtenGaters
llno @atten
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25
3meis 16.

Dtit 5relioe fonnen mir beute be.
ridlten baB ,nlere abaebalteue Iii.
terhalillrg, ,peld,e 81 Sunlten Der
hilfsbeciiritigen Sad)ian iii Saperll
uno Seirerreih ali5eialten tra,rSe
ino einen lleberid,ub BON $146.34
eraeben bat. Iie GerIammlung nahnl
ben gerid;t oes &omitees banfeIo
entgegeu uno lpies Den Helnertrag
Ses lofalen Silfsfcmitee un. he'lelt
Soriiser Sobn &obrnlan, Der an'pe-
ieno mar, oanfte fiir Die unernl!ior
Iife Mrbeit, l,no anfs nel,e mabiite
er uils All Ser Mrbeit 5u bleiben uuo
peiter 81 idaffen.
ssm aomitee iparen SdnpeIter: s.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Villa Semple
Choices Show
Skill, Artistry
a., Elo. n. c
BY Elena De Soyn

Villa Semple, heard in a piano
recital yesterday afternoon in tn,
Phillips Gallery, deserves a specia
commendation for her choice ot
unconventional numbers, which
proved refreshing innovation
Listing compositions by Santa Cruz
Mompou, Bartok and Triggs in.
stead of those by composers usually
featured on stereotyped programs
Miss Semple opened new avenues
for other pianists to follow, and
scored a 'well-deserved success. Her
musicianly approach to the diff
cult task, combined with a tech
nical equipment equal to all de-
mands, made her presentation thor
oughly worthwhile.
She began with three groups of
imaginative pieces, Schumann S
Scenes of Childhood" being the
first to be contrasted with those
on the same subject by Santa Cruz
and Mompou. A space of century
separates the two Latin modernists
from Schumann, yet although the
approach to the theme is dissimilar
the element of jest and mirth is the
same and offers numberless oppor-
tunities for developing a new kind
of technique to convey fantastic
situations to the listener.
Santa CruZ's ''Imagines Infa-
tiles" composed in 1888, consists of
two sets of four pieces. of which
only one set was played yesterday
afternoon. 1t is a fine example of
the composers polytonal writing in
which several parts, or voices, move
simultaneously with complete in
Evening star., 1946-05-27
and freedom Of express

dependence and freedom Of express
| sion.
Mompou's "Scenes D'Enfants" are
more melodious than those by Santa
Cruz and have the peculiar charm
of the impressionistic school, al
though entirely individual. This
may be traced to the gifted Span
ish composers French education,
which was completed under Philipp
and Rousseau. The last of the five
selections played, "Jeunes Files au
Jardin," bears faint resemblance,
in one or two measures, to Kreis-
ler's Caprice Viennois," which, like
distant echo, catches the ear for
a few seconds.
Bartok's "Sonate," with its fist
full of notes, representative of the
Evening star., 1946-05-27

composers terse style and often sar-
donic humor, was followed by Har-
old I'riggs' six Surrealist After
ludes," composed after the paint
ings by Ernst, Picabia, Dali Miro,
Chirico and Tanguy. A pianist of
distinction,- who toured the United
States as duo-piano team with his
Evening star., 1946-05-27

wife, Vera Brodsky, Mr.. Triggs has
already attained renown as a COM
poser, having wNtten works in yari-
Gus forms. His numbers heard yes
terday impress by their brilliancy,
musical quality and lack of affec-
tation.
Evening star., 1946-05-27

council president, announced today.
Mr.. Wilson, a former chief petty
officer in the Navy, is native Of
Hillsboro, N c., and was editor Of
the Washington Farm Reporter and
moderator on the Oranges America
United" radio programs.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Louis Wilson Appointed
Food Group News Head

Louis H. Wilson of Washington
has been appointed director of in
formation for the American Plant
Food Council, Clifton A. Woodrum,
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Firm Stand by U. 5.
Will Prevent War,
Hartman Declares
BY the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, Mar. 4.-W. Averell
Hartman, former Ambassador to
Russia, declared yesterday there
would not be another war "if we
maintain confidence in the UNO
and take firm stand with any Ma
ftion that attempts to take unilateral
action which infringes upon the
, freedom Of other nations"
Mr.. Hartman, IN his first public
comment since his recent return
from Moscow, said in an interview
over the Mutual Broadcasting Sys-
tenn:
1--WE agree that Russia is entitled
to security. But in gaining this Sc
ctirity I still hope that Russia will
accept, as we have, that the chief
hope Of the world is in collective
security through the United Nations
. Organization.
"A country which attempts to
gain security through unilateral
action. through aggressive inde-
pendent action, is only opening the
gates of disaster"
Asked by Interviewer Quentin
Reynolds If he thought war with
Russia was inevitable, Mr.. Harri-
man replied:
II most certainly do not. But i'll
depends principally on u.s."
There will be no war;" he con-
tinued, "if we, as country, remain
strong, physically and spiritually.
Above all, we in America must re-
tain our physical and spiritual
strength in order to give the world
the moral leadership that it is look
ing for"
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Sale Of Easter Seals
For Crippled Opens Mar. Il

The annual Easter Seal sale of the
District of Columbia Society for
Crippled Children will begin March
81, Mrs. Jewell c. Caffney, executive
secretary, announced today. The
sale will end Easter Sunday, April 81.
A total of $4,000 will be sought
in the drive, which will mark the
25th anniversary of the National
Society for Crippled Children.
Albert w. Howard is chairman of
the committee in charge of the local
seal sale. Other members are Brig.
Gen. George Calender, DR.. w. War
rick Cardozo, Mrs. William e. Clark.
Guy D. Cole, j. Edward Fontaine,
Mrs. Sidney Hechinger, Jack Nor
ton. jr.; Gunnar E. Rath, Miss Mar
guerite Rawalt, Mrs. Charles Run
yon, Miss Genevieve Sweeney, Mrs.
Ira Warf, Robert E. Wise and Mrs.
Arthur Watkins.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
\X&;:fTS' \X&':; :; s
W
EXHIBITS.

ton Water Color Club, Corcoran Gallery
Of Art noon to 4:30 pm. today and am
ce9tenniai exhIbition throush March Is
shfousS snd Msach ss g Pama ana Dc 70
Mondays through Fridays. 9 am. to 6
pm, SATURDAYS and 1:30 am. to 10 pm
Azaiea show. BOTANIC Gardens, First and
Second streets and MARYLAND and Inde-
ganaass ssroash FrSsys ann D
Prints BY Hosarth and Rowlandson
ditions to the Kress collection and French
hrouehs MARCH, National Galery Fl Art
10 an: to p.m weekdays and to 10
Of CONGRESS-: sBasic Source Of Materials
Of Early American History. 1492-1620."
ana to 20 MonaaEgs shr9ash tb1osb baays
EShibit of rewards to war veterans,
captured German banners, National Ar
a. snd 1oh 1;so to pm. Sundays through
coian By Ss Charles eEggss Na:Sna
pm. daily through rough" March. all 70 1''O
Water colors by Gustav Troys.. PUBLIC
Llprdrys Elgntn ana streets NV.
I'M. to 9 pm. weekdays and to 6 pm.
Sundays through March.
LUNCHEONS.
Dartmouth Club, Hotel Annapolis. 1890
pm. tomorrow.
Ciytan Club. Mayhower Hotel, 1890
PM tomorrow
MEETINGS.
Wanderoirds Hiking Club, National MI
scum Tenth and Constitution avenue
NV, 8 o'clock tonight
World Government clearins, House; Ma
tional Archives auditorium: s:15 o'clock
tonight Joseph Rush, speaker.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Bowling, leave USO Club, 1911 H street
NV, 1880 o'clock tonight.
Learn the Polka" NCCS- USO. 1914 NJ
street NV, o'clock tonight
Square dance; YMCA-Uso, 1875 81
Dance, NCCs- USO. 918 Tenth street
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more IN
Center. National 5000; or any Of the, fol;
Colored personnel may cali USO. Decatur
ifx,
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Nap Expert to Speak

Charles F. Fuechsel, head of the
map information Office, Geological
Survey, will speak at the meeting of
the Geography and Map Group of
Special Libraries Association at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Whittall Paw
lion, Library of Congress.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Ad Club States Quiz,
Answers on TeIevision

A television Information Please
program will be conducted at a
luncheon of the Advertising Club of
Washington. to be held at 1890 pm,
tomorrow in the Hotel Statler.
Ralph P. Austrian of RKO Tele-
vision Corp and Frank j. Bingley
of the Philco Corp. will be present
to answer questions.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
How Dr.. Edwards
Helps Folks Who.
Are constipated

For over 40 years, DR.. F. M. Edwards,
q noted Ohio Doctor, successfully
relieved patients bothered by consti-
patton and its headaches, lack Of pep,
dull eyes, sallow skin, with his famous
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable.
They work gently but oh 80 thor
sughlW Olive Tablets pep up sluggish
bile flow. They act on BOTH upper and
lower bowels. Just see if Olive Tablets
don't give YOU the most comfortable,
satisfactory, more natural like bowel
movements you've ever hadl No grip
ing or weakening effects.
Buy Olive Tablets today. Caution.
use as directed. 15t. 30t, CO...
Evening star., 1946-03-04

The New York Navy Yard has
facilities for building ships up to co.
600 tons in size, although the largest
battleship today is only $4,000 tons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-09
New Marathon Pumping Station
To Be Ready Within Two Weeks
Will Give City From 300.-
600 To 100000 Gallons
More Daily; Engine Be-
ing Installed

~ =. "a, .
This week the diesel engine
from Florida City is being in
stalled at the Marathon pumping
station and the station should be
ready forf deportation in about two
weeks, Commander Allen Hoar,
MOB Public Works officer said
yesterday.
This new pumping station will
give Key West from 100000 to
100000 more gallons a day, Com
mander Hoar said.
The Florida Keys Aqueduct
Commission had asked for 1885,
900 gallons daily a year ago and
the new pumping station is in
stalled to supply that need. At
present the city is receiving an
average of 100000 gallons a day
except when the line develops
breaks or there is a new con-
nection on the above water CON
version of the pipeline. n.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-09
Raleigh Petteway
Paid Visit To City

w. Raleigh Petteway, candi-
date for justice of the Florida
supreme court, was visitor in
Key West yesterday in the in
terests of his candidacy, Heels an
iaspirartt for the position that
will be made vacant next Janu-
airy as a result of the decision of
Justice Armstead Brown not to
be4a Tcanrtidate to succeed him
self.
Mr.. Petteway has visited Key
West many times, and has been
here on several occasions before
he was a candidate for governor
in 1896. He is widely known here,
chiefly for his work in connec-
ton with a local fraternal or
ganization.
In the first primary in the
1896 gubernatorial race, Mr..
Petteway led the ticket with a
plurality of almost 10000 votes,
hut Fred Cone, who succeeded
in entering the second primary
by a small vote over Homestead
Bilr1 HODGES, was the victor in
the runoff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-09
Water Shutdown
L Hours Tuesday
CONNECTION AT
HARRIS GAP ON SUGAR
LOAF KEY

Commander Allen Hoar, MOB
Public Works Officer, announced
yesterday taat city water will be
Shut down for approximately IL
to Is hoursknext Tuesday.
A section of pipeline at Harris
Gap on Sugarloaf Key will be cut
over to the new line which is be-
ing laid above water. The con-
version, which will cost ST. 1000, 900
when completed, has been UNDER
way for some time.
THE above Water tipe3is laid
first and, then the water shut OFF
from Florida CITY the source,
while connections are made to
the newly laid pipe. lsg
In recent weeks there was a
shutdown last week for six hours,
another two weeks before when
pipelines broke and repairs had
TO be made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-09
Rest Beach
Housing !.
Half Filled
FOR OFFICER PERSONNEL
ssANDIFAMiLtEs; REMAINDER
I OF APARTMENTS BEING &C.
CcuptED Rapidly -. -.

la The Navy Housing facilities at
Rest, Beach which opened last
week with rs units available are
half full now Commander Allen
Hoar, MOB Public Works Officer
said yesterday.
Families are moving in every
day, Commander Hoar said and
expects the second half of the
rs units to be filled in a very
short time.
The project is for Naval Off
GERS and their families and
availability of apartments are on
first come first served basis.
Some are larger than others and
those are reserved for the larger
Families.
No answer has been received
from the Bureau of Yards and
Docks as to thei request, for am
additional rs units which oWere
requested a month ago and Whith
was announced in The Citizen
two weeks ago, esm af
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-09
Summons Issued
Il For Witnesses
'".'' 4. At GRANDEUR,

~ Assistant State Attorney Will
lam ". AlbufyR9a skeaa Cfrcait
Court Clerk Rosie. Sawyer THIS
morning to summons the follow
ing persons to testify concerning
the charges of graft that were
made last Tuesday night by the
Rev. E. S. Doherty at a meeting
Of the city commission:
E. S. Doherty, County Judge
Raymond r. Lord, City Commits
sioner W.. C. Sweeting and City
Manager Dave King.
1t was said that Mr.: Doherty
will be the first to testify before
the grand jury that will be con-
vened at 10 o'clock Monday
morning.
Clerk Sawyer explained that
other witnesses may be called,
atss9Aatorney Albury or the jury
1niay determine. 1t was intin1ated
hrHFfa p aS dozen or more p ersons,
who Were present at 2the meet
ing, may be- summoned tto give
their versions of what Mr..
'ftJofieTty safgs. He spoke
bsl 9Unf3 !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-09
Four Homes
Are Going Up
ROBERTS. SHIELDS HANSON
AND BACON TO- 81
BUILD

Ia Tile building permits for the
week. licenses were given Dave
Bacon for a $4,000 home on Aveny
ue D between 18th and 18th SITS;
William r. Roberts, for a $4,000
frame residence at 1916 Petronia;
Lee Shields, TO rebuild two-story
store at the corner of Catherine
and White SITS, and E. T. Hanson,
for a concrete block home on
Avenue E for $4,000.
Totals for the week in permits
granted were $4,000.
Other permits issued this week:
Tony Arthur, 903 Grinnell,
repairs ---.--------------.-- 5000
Luther Thompson, 3 Pearl
ST, bathroom ---.-.-----------.--- $50
Neil Saunders, 9th and Flag
Ter. extension on permit 300
r. Carbonell, 401 Greene St,
painting acknowledgements 500
L. H. Barroso, 6O9 Duval,
painting -----.-.---------- 200
r FERNANDEZ, fOl Fleming,
repair wall ---------------- 800
Z. Cohen. All Catherine St,
repairs and painting -. 800
Mrs Camelie Park, 9l2 %
Fleming. repairs ----.--.-. 1000
Frank Sosin, Cave Inn Bar,
tile floor and painting - 1000
David Darrell, 526 Petronia,
repairs --,----.---------.-.----- 200
S. d. Gibson, 412 Frances St,
painting -------.-----...---- 300
ArmandO Perez, 927 Eaton.
repairs .---- ------------------ 500
c. M Roberts, 8l9 Olivia ST.,
repairs ----------.----... 100
X. E. Mack. 306l Seidenburg
ave, rear porch ----------.-.. 800
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-09
mob Worklnen TO Take Annual
Leave If No Work Is Available
If No Accredited Leave,
Fuflough May Be Order
cd Not Longer Than 80
Days


6 According to a fncfnof andum
Issued by Robert Goldman, In
dustffagt Manager at Naval Oper-
itting2. Base there beginning on
Monday the new policy will be
that If any shop is short of work
so that employees have to be
carried in the yard maintenance,
appropriation with no spccifi.
shipboard job to charge time to,
ne will be assigned to, necessary
work in the maintenance of the
shop.
When and if no such work is
necessary, he will be advised to
take annual leave or stated
period until work is available
providing he has leave to his
credit.
The worker may refuse to take
this leave if he so desires, accord
ing to the memorandum, if he
SO refuses he may at the discre-
ton Of the productions officer b.
ordered to tdKg fnrlodgh with
out pay) Until reeAlId Tor work.
The niaxirhuriso 4u4IBtfgh that
can be ordered IS siX working
weeks or thirty days. 81
This policy is formulated as a
result Of shortage of funds max
ing it desirable that employee
use up large amounts of annual
leave rather than continue on
shop maintenance without re-
duction in this accured leave.
This policy will be carried into
effect under the supervision Of
the Production Officer who will
make assignments as to whom
it is necessary to send on leave,
when, and for how long. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-09

Capt. C. E. Reordan, base COM
manGer, was presented an honor
airy membership in the Key West
Lions Club recently for his eff
forts and accomplishments look
ing toward the advancement and
betterment of Key West.
In making the presentation,
Gerald Saunders, Lions Club sec
rotary, declared: I'm selecting you
for this award this club is cogniz-
ant of the fact that during most
of your stay here you have been
burdened with tasks looking to-
ward the war effort, but at the
same time you have ever been
willing to assist in any movement
looking to the advancement and
.betterment of our city,
1T is because of this willing
ness and cooperation that you
have been selected to receive the
FIRST honorary membership ever
bestowed by, tlais selgbs upon a pfgf-
zen. snoIa cd - baSI1orl3
AS Capt, ReordaRo resolved the
fEamediocertifieate,ntl1e so Lions
and their guests ltstoedi and ap-
plauded.>v "Generallyt when you
do anything for a person he is
looking out OFFS theoWindow;"l he
replied to. the presentation. Il
have found that such conditions
do not, exist in Key West. This
reception and honor you are be-
slowing upon me will warm the
cookies of anyone's heart.
During the war we had a
magic formula. 1t looked like
anything that was necessary for
the war effort brought results not
only TO helping end the war, but
in advancement of Key West as
a Navy Base. The war is now
over. That formula is no longer
workable. You have something
better than a formula now. You
have a new city manager, who
am sure will guide Key West in
to its rightful place as one of
Florida's leading cities"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-09
Qualify
For Sponge
Rt Fiesta Queen
ONE MORE EXPECTED: DEAD
LINE SUNDAY AT MID
NIGHT: CANDIDATES MEET
TOMORROW AT 3 Pm.

Candidates who have qualified
with Paul Albury, chairman of
the Key West Stadium Commit
tees Sponge Festival, thus far are
Miss Shirley Mae Smith, for the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce;
Miss Gloria Acevedo, for the Ro-
Itary Club; Miss Evans, for the
American Legion Guard of Hon
or, and Miss Dolores Thornley,, for
the Lions Club.
/ Civilian Defense Workers are
planning an entry also, 1Mr. Al
bury said that the closing date
for qualificaticn wotsld remain
Sunday night, Since most Of the
candidates had z already 5tbeen
chosen. 3
i Meeting for ali The andaates
at Mr.. Albury's residence Wilf be
held tomorrow at 8 o'clock in the
afternoon at 803 Georgia street,
where final instructions for OBJ
tanning votes will be given the
various candidates and the girls
will get books which they are to
sell to local merchants to start the
drive Each book sold means 500
votes for a candidate. After that
purchases in the. various stores
will determine the climbing votes.
AS votes come in they will be pub
lished in The Citizen from time
to time.