davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18
Will Invite Jersey City Nine
After Stadium Completion
Plan Field Repair With
Sponge Festival Money;
Concrete Crandsiantls
Within Year

Key West Stadium Committee
plans to put the grounds of the
Stadium in first class condition
with the $1,500 expected from
the Sponge Festival and $500
more which is in the treasury,
Roy Hamlin said today.
Another drive is expected by
the end of the year in which a
concrete stadium is planned for
the grandstand with showers and
first class facilities beneath the
grandstand. For the present the
wooden grandstand and wooden
fence will be repaired and has
been much improved since a
storm wrecked a great deal of
the stands.
Following the completion of
the stadium into one which any
city in Florida can be proud of,
Mr.. Hamlin said, the Jersey City
Class AA ball club will be in
vited to make tb/ city it's winter
headquarters. Negotiations with
the owners of the club are un-
derway at present
Baseball league in which Key
West will participate is expected
to be organized shortly. This lea
que will be a class d league and
is expected to be comprised of
teams from Miami, Palm Beach,
Fort Lauderdale, Homestead and
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18
Two $4,000, One
$500 Home To
BE Built Here
RAMIREZ. HOPKINS. AMBER
SON PLAN FRAME RESI-
DENcEs; PERMITS GRANT
ED By CITY

Frame residence TO be con-
siuieted by Jose A. Ramirez at
1900 Harris Avenue for $4,000, an
either frame residence to be erect
ed by Robert Anderson for $4,000
and one on Flagler Street between
9Th and 18th Streets by James E.
Hopkins for $4,000 are included in
the report of building permits Tor
last week from the office of Build
ing Inspector Enrol Sawyer.
Other building permits for the
week follow:
q. J. Stricken, accessory bed
room. 1920 Flagler -SlnO
Albert Knowles, z Passover
Lane. repairs --...------------------ so
Luther Pindcr. 3l4-3I6 Will
liam st. painting ----.--------- 200
Evangeline Gomez, repairs
and painting, 1910 Gather
Inc .--.-..-.----------.- 100
Jake Aronovitz, corner Duval
and Southland, repairs ------- 100
a. Morales, SIS Duval ST.,
painting .----.-----.----.----------.. IFS
l. Harrington, repairs, 8 Pass
over Lane ---.--------..---- 200
DR. John Hayes, 5l8 Fleming,
repairs -------------------------.- 100
Mrs. BETTY Marvel, shelving,
3i8 Simonton ..---.---------.--.-- 100
Mrs. Rose NJ. Weintraub, cor
ner Elizabeth and Angela,
painting --.-.-.--.----.--.--. "a
Prank Gates, $500 Staples
Ave, screened porch --.... $50,
Raymond Cabrcf1 1925 Har- g.
ris Ave. painting y - 100
Land q Sun ,Dairies,, cold,
,9ge F00i Division y 500
EobeA Cumy. Repairs front
porch, 200 Pearl St. - l51
Howard b. Johnson, build
front porch, 823 johnson
Lane .............. --.---- 300
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18
MIN SftaktNGS
NtAHtNf. 80 PRUE
G1g $50 ~ MENIGO

MANlalAUTuN Mueh o. -
Et 81 tsN anaaff o. uae qucs-
ga Mhas b tstaiaiug oi al the
nm aklu thd ass bcing
a n lhn gauniHf became
knaan tasiaF ahen h Waa stated
ENaG Hanssl1fEHFFF In thr United
haar eNiIH e8t.n1o pairs
81 nkna e. Meamu 80 far this
MI IS go SIS sinEs. the fcs
a aa ur fhiwsd from
$40 Ns anl lshhasieiphia
AHa m MsEra fanne a dis-
aalN fag fa1alirla in that coun-
- - ssinH the stockings Tor
&C. Nan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18
Gerald Saunders, Finance
Drive Chairmans,sssRe-
ports That eVolnlteers
Are Needed bIss,E

d Gerald Saunders, ehairniAgp lof
the Red Cross Drive reportssthat
only a few dollars over $4,000 has
been collected on the local cam
paign. The month is more than
half gone ands the goal is $4,000
Tie entire amount must SbeacoE
lectsd said Mr.. Saunders. The
Red Cross Is Doing Avery import
ant job which we Cannot afford
to lose. Mr.. Saunders urges the
people of Key West not to wait
for some one to call for their
donations. But to send them to
the Red Cross Headquarters,
301h Front Street, The Post
Office, or the Fund headquarters
at the Key West Gas Company,
Southland street opposite the bus
station.
Mr.. Saunders also said that vol
unteerS are urgently needed. He
asks that they call him at 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18
INTRODUCED IN ls45

BALTIMORE.-Tea was intro
duced into Europe from thu
Orient by the Dutch in 1915.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18
David Kolhage
Aboard Catfish
Especial to The Citizen)

CHICAGO, March Is. - David
Leroy Kolhage, quarter master,
first class, USN, 4l3 Francis
street, Key West, Fla, was aboard
the USS Catfish when she arrived
at Shanghai recently, the first
United States submarine to dock
at that port since before the war.
Commissioned less than a. year
ago, the Catfish had time for
only one war patrol before VI
Day. The new fleet-type sub
measures more than 300 feet in
length.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18
Temperatures
Highest

data for the "a hours
ending 7:30 am.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16

cd Enroll now by calling cAdil-
lac 3.oO Extension J. T.
CAPE rows South Af,ica
,ANPl Airs. Narraret Bal!inger.
one cl three white members Of
parliament here reprcs entIng~ihr
native population URGED change
in ihc I'nion Of South Alric,
policy towari natives duting a
rcccat meeting o. the InsiirJte of
Race Relations here
She conn ared favorably the so-
ciai SeiNieo nrosran OF thr Tn
ior aA ,inst those OF The Btiush
l'rcrch and Belgian governments
'mi said that those governments
Ind lar oni-d,stancod South An
GA GA thn question OF fundamcn-
tA nmitn rights OF the natives.
They seem 70 have adopted he
principle that he rights o, 'he
African people should be essen
lidlly eqIdl 10 ihose or anyone
else"
South Anton l'w has Two
separate conceptions ol lights
and OF citi1enship and trey We're
mover likely tn meet Under South
ifrican Law The native popula-
tion must le i'r ever inferior.
elrs Ballinerr declared No ,radi-
cal 'haneos il the immediate So
,ial set-up OF the country by r.
viewing the waole ~ us domestic
situation and re-deiin,ne the OBJ
.ects TO which il is committed
rndet existing laws. she SAID
Or. WASHINGTON IGNORED
Forester B Wsshineion. Iircc-
tc. OF the Atlarti University
school Of Social vork mas lust
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
HONORS FOR l945
AWARDED BY NCNW

WASlilN'TpN u r-fANr
hy the NeiiaAgl Conn. o'N
Women Is .i tt.'au1l
~ 'fi- ~ hunW
- az fr p'ien 40 'oAut usse
l're atDediur ~ an a0n,e
mert nla- is>t W-
Mary Mcleod Re'hune pi.,Henf
k'presrn'n's Nafisi f.loN iHe
ronorecs az Mai c@i'N Al
a,as .ludAe lane Huln COZ -tess-
woman iieien Giha-an psH-la-
irs VIRGINIA npri Mrs 1901
d"r Hartman Miss l.om~e VI
ZONES d. Catherine l.tal,ad
Ar""ia mallory MIS- Agnes 49,
or MISS Paul Nnws, Mis- rs
l,uda cooee Robesop aud MIS-
,!Aoa Springer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
THREE THUGS
CAUGHT

Percy Neal - JAMES Scirics
2. and Fred Gums ~ were Given
long prison sonencos LAST Friday
NV iudsc Chli.iophef 70 S'sm on
robbery armed tharge
The arrests Of The three mon
were brought about By three first
nrecinci Officers Who stopped fao
thugs I'm their car at Vernon ami
Hastings stree on January Tor
rcckicss driving On searching ne
car the Officers found guns AMI
evidence that connected tho sus-
meets with gas station holdup
The three Officers who were
praised for their work in making
the arrests were Pairolmen Euecn
Cul5oldo Cecil Brolnrry and
George Burneitc TIE "l-Dcrs We.
ceivsd precinct citations last
Tuesday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
NEWSMEN HONOR HAMPTON
WITH STATUE BY LAGRONE

Negro congre> >men 20 aid Ne
.ro new >mtn in ginning admit
tance to the press galIcrie> 81
the house and senate. He re-
cci,cd thnnderou> applause ~
the conclusion Of his splendid
speech.
Also on IA. sp,atels platform
were Mrs Aun Ainold llrdeeman
OF the Committee ton ne Fe,maa.
nsul fEPC and Ais Kathryn
Shry,cr Of ia. Aut-roll TIN com.
miitee.
CELEBRITIES PRESENT
celebrities filled the audienc4
ami hcaid Roy GaiAn Of lle Alro-
American Introduce crlehriiy ATS
er celebrity Then Venice Spraees.
Il member Of the club toch over
and after Introducing each mem-
Der OF the club pei .onally 10 ihe
big crowd of diners presented
Canada Loo.
John ionng. Ill. president Of
the Club introduced lianpi"u
and made IN presentation OF the
loving cup. The event was re-
corded ior pi>terii, and The
public by the MI american
Ncw>reel. while other photo.
eraphcrs. snapped pictures all
over the place.
Later in The cscnin. llanp
tons banl PLAYED Ion = panNc
dance at Tie Lincoln coloHiN.
where crowds were turned away
At 1l.eo pm th, band WAS aired
on coast 20 coast hooknp on nc
Columbia Broadeasiine ssstom
This event * planned 70 become
an annual affair by tn Press clnn
and prcced,s the annual dinner
which this year viii he hrld Ia
May al the Hotel Siailor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
Professor Analyses Negro Jewish Frictions
NO ISOLATION POSSIBLE
FOR INTER GROUP HATREDS

A penetrating study, entitled "Csndor About Negro
Jewish Relations, contained in the February issue OF
"Commentarv-A Jewish Review" published by the
American Jewish Committee. The article written
hy DR. Kenneth Clark in psychology at the
College the City of New York and formerly instructor
at Harvard and at Hampton Institute.
Dr. Clark insists that the problem must not be disre-
garded or just bemoaned and deplored denied II IS
real problem he gives several illustrations OF iiii
Of Jews toward Negroes and vice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
LEAGUE HOLDS
JOB WEEK

The l19 al, I'rban League IS
,eielsiW.s il, fouleeuia annual
o,u4oni Oppo1tuniiy Campaign
Mar,h rs aisd II 1876 l'l. r'i
pos. Is nelp youth 20 prepare
to-day ior tomorrow oppiNnt'irs
% -inu4'p yoath 10 ptrpa ihcm
selves TOR me oecupation 80 ihei,
,hooe and 10 interpret 70 enI-
pluyers and 20 the Amcrican pubs
hc Mo resources 20 be iou9h
aiming ilu'se Young people Noca-
tonal Information VIII be- eiNrn
dmme the month OF Maleh thru
tle press radio talks aud mater
tails Tie hlehlieht OF the ce's
bralion Viii BE- ihe Occupation exc
hlbit which The Detroit pablic III
braiy throHeh as division on os-
upaiions i. lrndmr the DrtrOi
rhan lesene pari fits Oocupa
mons l.inray The exhibit VIII
Dee ai the Detroit l'bran leagn
2oN Mack avenue March ~ aud
~. 1915 Senor students from tive
high Schools are invited 10 visit
the exhibit during the afternoons
They viii examine materials ON
occupations of their choice Fol-
lowup vocational advice Will ne
Given IN each case Ca Friday
Mm,h u 1876 from s 10 $50
pm Veterans viii have an oppor-
unity 10 learn facts about vaiions
eoraiious Young adults viii also
Ne Invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16

AZ a time When many Other mcdi-
cal schools arc DENYING adnis-
sion To- colorcd students because
OF all,eedv patient objections
Or Galloway SAYS that although
ne was forced by The adninistra-
tion To withdraw from the Uni
vereits OF Chicago Iedical school
on account Of race. he has never
had any ri1tion vilh paticuts o.
nurses
pr Galloway completed his
medical trainin- at the uAiecrsity
of Illinois re then was appointed
intern and later resident olys
elan at the University OF illinois
hospitals II two record breaking
achievements
The ANP reTorts that Lansslon
Hughes celebrated poet SPOKE in
Tupelo Miss. the home of Con
cressm1n John Rankin last weef
The daily Tnpelo newspaper
heralded In, poets coming ON
the 'front.' pase s,nt a Young white
woman reporter To interview him
and also sent a reporter IN the
everine TO cover bis lecture
Many whites were in ATTENDANCE
AZ tho Langston Hughes prcgram
and the poet was given M en-
thusiastic Welcome from the an
dience.
Iangsion Hughes closes his
scasrn during March Win pro
grams in CHICAGO Pittsburgh
Cleveland ana Bo. ton tie re-
Gently appeared at Town Hall.
New York a. part OF their
"Onr Cultural IIcritaPe" series
which included the RI Rev Msgr.
Fulton j Sheen and Eneiishwo.
man Clare leighton
Or HEALTH COMMISSION
nr Bruce H. Douglas says tn.
most important job OF keeping
Detroitcrs 1ealthy must be done
in the home and completing d
course in Rel Cross Home Nurs-
ing should make any homemade.
feel mere secure IN her know
ledge OF how ~ cate f0l the
health needs OF her family Home
nursing instructions should reach
into as many homes as pc sihlc
he adds Classes VIII be hrld az
Rcd Gross Headquarters lSs T.
Elizabeth and will meet twice
each week tor taree-wcck peri
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
Jul LIZ I F. TIN
By Ulysses W. Boykin

1h. is very important year on the local political
pt ;" tate senator's and repre- sentatives; United
s' and our congressional representatives. and
yes county officials very timely reminder is to
81 OD hss YOU and your neghbors are registered and
. ,lle 10 vote Don't wait Do it Today!
rATHOlICS The Catholic Womens ntemacial
NIL Ia. come forward with new idea worth men
Th. r.nort that out of their last months group dis
eyol,ed the following card which will be printed
ay5labe NJ the request of member who wanted to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16

| ees ils eWd Convoy ~
4 10 a ~ t,a nt proFrie'or
ALL ,ap,r, 20 the Nii
n. roae Nnrs 10 not
4 +. N,n lust Ia let
.roe a., viil continue to en-
4 nal,ot4ilgs yom plase ot
H.. So 81 hapry 70 @ so
\. Sc w thai yor are
1 sr-addia em American
| ot.sr, the Cal Rights Law
~ NmrriNr Aay which
| ar, r son 'a'dlcss ~
colon unil equal con
L,lt cor 10 SING
\ lhIfd 4Hn 10 the u
J Nn>ie Gnid ls4b series
e p.m,llt q Wednesday eve
/ iisaa Do 'h mall an
|ua az il ar Institute,
! 6ari'cl hil pla,ing The
y ID tie chaWicl WORKS be-
Performed W.l accompany
fole Do fn stdiuss group
ERDlNANr SMITH sccrc-
81 me National Mlfitine In
| Is. ihi, % as on me speech
p.t w,es bN WINSTON
|Rclilli ~ Weurni>tef Col
IN fulor NJ sotri chur-
aaalied pp~I IS american
|es gai the>f 81 send their
g de - preserve The pre-
|ts BRITISH 'ords lukes
als stll nltfhne in ihcir
afl'ts to suppress th,
|ral sspratons % the Indian.
|an Chinese md lndoncsian
nns grouse The indigna-
o. The Americsr people, Who.
(eai eoN tne. nut fought a
70 destroy ;ascism and iyran
lne iA''ish % p'rialists for
r chmehai >pc4k~ are at
very Morn y trying TO ,hrot-
a0mo"allc Wsutee OF ,ht
ne9ple arl doublc-cioss
l~ish people in Palestine .
FoINrtn ircTrREE
l. Of Illinoi>
|fasins an pfc,cdents and
setting = new record. pr
IVY Ni'i' oin,e at 1868
Ee'fi' Road hs h' ~ appoint
I'cq''Fr % I'M pgl Ne iicinc
|'' 'aifef'iiv Of Illinois. in
" paNicnlally significant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16

WASHINGTON CANp' Lionel
Hampton was honored at tesTt-
nouial dinner here sunday spon-
,ored ly the Capital Press clnh.
a, which time the rlIamp was
presented magnificent loving
,up. three Feet high suitably in
scribed plus the unveiling OF a
statue which caught the spirit OF
The notable musician The figure
was executed by Oliver I.aGroar
.of whom Ernie Pyle wrote back
in 1898 when the young man was
student at the university 81 Ar.
IONA
DETROIT SCULPTOR
I.aGroan nov resides in Detroit
and came to Washington through
the arrangement Of group IN
Detroit 20 he present AZ dinner
Fully 30 persons were present
at the club Fall for The event.
including inactive newsmen mem-
hers OF the club who are now ont
~ the city
On the speakers plai"rm
Virgin Islands Governor Desig-
nate William u. HASTE. one "
the principal speakers. sharing
honor> with Canada Lee. actor
who won acclaim and was
promtly dubbed the -Black Or
son WeIleS." Lee was parflcu-
larIy effective and demanded 10
know what was being done b,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16

hcen notified by Kenneth PRAY
President Of he National Confer
ence Of Social Work Of his an
pointment TO membership on TIE
Committee % the International
Conference ~ Social Work The
work Of this Committee is cN.
trenclv significant now that hos
Utilities aavc ceased and 10. need
for social work abroad tales on
tremendous Repentance
DfrROII TkRiN ~ iLIEs
There Will he an ntercnitnral
ploeram series A. The Urban
LEAGUE e0S Mack. for four con
Sccliivc weeks from March 81
through April II Tha PROGRAMS
will be sponsored with the eo-
operation OF tie nationality Ia
vision OF tho Council OF Socia
Agencies Tho International In
stitute. and the Jewish Commune
~ Center The programs will 30
held OF March n IS and Arm
ard . Tho time will he from
s 10 10 pm
AFRICNS FUTURE will he dis
cusscd by Prince Akikik Nyabongo
and Leslie Sayfe a missionary
10 Deician CONGO az The Central
Methodist church Church House
auditorium Thursday March H.
at I.45 nm
OPA reports that theic viii b
q sweeping revision In prices fof
wholesale and retail sales = dry
groceries Approximately 2.5oj
items will be- affected
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-24
Church And State

We are unable To "o""7 r0' t''
Catholic Ca"ea.s acf.n in italy a
conviction t""' the "'T.'1 aa.
taking band f" politics. t a.
only cautioned a.can.-
ag7'0>t supporting cown.'it e.H-
didates in an election au. ,aren'aes5
toem with sanctions # tacv defy its
edIc' and vote for saea p '.tcal
aSpHaats
Our o"H te#lnTs az a~t commute
nlSm are probably as positive us
those Of OFF Catholic trIonde VI fc-
over. we believe WI n Tho Ea..eaa's
pfc 'amatlon to The Tti5ns taat
there is "!rrec.' olll@5'e oo8o>it:a.
between Christianity and N3rxisn1 80
At the same time. il is TO Us net Io2ir
iol any h0rch 10 undertake. 10 ad-
wise IT. membership how thev shall
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-24

R eton ga brought me relie
promptly I relish my meals, rest
we'll every night and arise ready
for hearty breakfast and a eood
days work. Constipation is relieved.
There is no comparison in the way
feel. Retonga is grand medicine. -
Ret0ng7 IS Intended 20 relieve dis
tress cue to 'sufficiert HoW Of di-
seStiVe juices in the stomach, loss o.
appetite. Vi'amin FL dcfic o. anG
consti patton, Accept no substitute.
Retonga may be obtained at Park
er'e Drug Sfore i1Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-24
Deacon Gourley Thanks
Retonga In Owr, Case
Distress From Nervous In
digestion Soon Relieved
Ard He i'an Eat Heartily
Again, Says Well-Known
Churchman. Sluggis h
Elimination Relieve
Sleeps Restfully.

Il suffered SO much distress from
pprEc.s indigestion that l was going
drHn-hiIi steadily but thanks to
Petonga | now eat heartily, | sleep
scundly, and l get up feeling fine
and ready for a hard days work,
gratefully states Mr.. J. S, Gourley, re-
srccted farmer Of Route ), Greens
Eoro n G.. and a deacon in the Bap-
tist Church for tWenty-four years.
Il didn't have any appetite at all
and | suffered almost constantly
stated Mr Gourlev. Il felt too rest
less to get the proper amount OF
sound sleep. Constipation was so
stubborn that had to take strong
laXativeS which lett me feeling weak
ened fov sey eral days NV sense Of
well-being left me; l felt that was
got?g down rapidly and l did not
knolu~AUhlen way - turn for relief.
Evening star., 1946-06-01

South Columbus street, Arlington
wife of Col. Gerald G. Epley, with
their two children, Susan D., II, and
Gerald g., ,jr., 10. .~:
Mrs. Virginia Kemp Holccn1be, 172l
North Huntington street, Arlington
wife of I'd 1t. William Henry Hol-
combe, jr.
Mrs. Helen F. Branche of 453A
Thirty fourth street, South Arling-
ton. wife of Capt Harold S. Branche
with Helen M. Fitzgerald, IA.
Mrs. Dorothy S. Stodter, 603 Hill
wood avenue, Falls, Church, wife OF
Col. Charles S. Stodter, with their
two children, Charles S., Is, and
Hazel, 13.
Mrs. Marietta T. Paige Of 113o
Valley drive, Parkfairfax, wife OF
Col. Bryon L. Paige, with their three
daughters, Marietta, 9, Melanie, S.
and Melinda, 3.
List Changes Possible.
Mrs. Miriam w. Ellis of 3474-B
South Utah street, Arlington, wife OF
Col. Walter F. Ellis, with their two
daughters, Margaret, 8, and Barbara,
2.
AS was the case in the European
and Mediterranean theaters, the
soldiers applying for permission for
their families to join them in Japan
filed their requests through their
own commanding officers. Those
selected were chosen according to
priorities determined without regard
to rank on the basis Of the length
of time the applicants served over
seas and agreement to remain over
seas, the War Department said.
The list as carried above is subject
to cancellations and additions.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
BeItsviIIe Man Killed
In Aufo-TraiIer Crash

Thomas D. John, IS, of Beltsville,
Md, was killed and another Belts
vile man was injured seriously when
their automobile collided with a
tractor trailer truck on the Balti-
more Washington boulevard early
today near Muirkirk, Md, State
police reported.
Mr.. John was a shop employe at
the Agriculture Department Re-
search Laboratory at Beltsville. The
injured man, who was driving the
car, was identified by police as Harry
L. Sneade, As, also an Agriculture
Department farm employe. Mr..
Sneade was taken to Leland Me-
mortal Hospital, Riverdale, by the
Branchville Rescue Squad. He is in
critical condition, the hospital said,
with undetermined injuries.
Police said the accident occurred
while the automobile was making
a U-turn and was struck by the
truck. The right door of the car is
reported to have opened and Mr..
John was thrown out. The impact
of the crash pushed the car on top
Of him, police said, and he was
pinned there nearly an hour before
his body was removed.
The truck driver, william w.
Breen, %, of New York City, was
uninjured. Police said he was held
under $1,000 bond on a charge of
manslaughter, pending hearing
tentatively set for July l in the
Hyattsville Police Court.
Similar charges will also be placed
against Mr.. Sneade, police said.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Muoiciuns' Nurse Fund Show
Mystifies Critical Audience

a variety of drinks from single
cocktail shaker.
The traditional rabbit showed up
in the act of Arnold Furst, who en-
tertained GIs overseas.
When the princess" in Prof.
Sherms' offering rose into the air
from a table, the spectators ex-
changed speculations, as the illusion
expert encircled her with a hoop to
prove" it was legitimate.
Harden, jr., presented what he
said was the last trick invented by
the late Harry Houdini. Eight alarm
clocks jumped, one at time, from
table on one side of the stage to
the ends of eight watch fobs hang
ing from a rack on the other.
Representative Lanham, Demo-
crat, of Texas, president of WASH
ington Assembly No. %, host to the
conference, introduced the program,
and Werner F. Dornfield was master
of ceremonies.
Another show will be given at $50
o'clock tonight in the Wardman
Park Theater-but it will be for
magicians and their families only.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Marriage License
Boom Brings
Larger Quarters

Dan Cupid is doing such a grow
Ing business here that it has been
decided to move the marriage license
bureau in District Court to larger
quarters.
Col. Charles Stewart, chief clerk
OF the court, said more than $4,000
licenses are issued annually as
against half that number 10 years
ago. With the license seekers form
ing long lines daily at the counter
where licenses are issued and oc-
casionally overfowing into other de-
partments, expansion was inevitable,
he said, if the more prosaic business
of the court, such as filing tax liens
and suits, was to continue unim-
peded.
The new white and green quarters
will open sometime next week in
the basement of Municipal Court
Civil Division Building, Fourth and
E streets NV. BY that time furn-
ishings will be complete and records
covering more than 100 years of mar
riages in the District Court building
will be transferred. The new quar-
ters will adjoin those of District Ra-
ton Board No. 10, which has oc-
cupied part of Municipal Court Di-
vision Building for the last few
wears,