davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
Division School
Honor List Given

Honor students for the first six
weeks of the Division Street Ele-
mentary Schools first semester,
1946-'47 school year, have been
announced. The list includes only
those who accomplished grades
corresponding to one-half las"
and one-half ''BS". The names
follow:
1-B, Miss Miriam Carey, teach
er-Boan, John; Carbonell, Mar
lene; Davis, Sandra Lee; Diaz,
Eucelia; Garcia, Jane Ann; Larlz,
Clara Idela; Perez, Eulogio;
Thompson, Faydette.
lib, Mrs. Mary Sweeting,
teacher-Avant, Donald; Demer-
lit, Lynda; Gibson, Pauline; Co
fez, Aurora; Keye, Martha;
Knowles, Robert; Meggs, Felicia;
Seiferth, Henry.
Ia. Mrs. Dorot ny Curry,
teacher-Alfonso, Gus; Garcia,
Niurka; Hobby, Hazel; Thrift,
Gilbert.
2-B. Mrs. Eva Arnold, teach
er-Carbonell, Sandra; D u d e.
Nolan; Edwards, Ray; Hamilton
VIM. Earl; Harris, Yolando; Hlb-
bets, Billy; Hodges, Katherine;
Lence, Violet; Rosam, Penelope.
2-B. Mrs. Eululie Jones,
teacher-Albury, Thelma; Fer
nandez, Anita; Guitterez, Amman
do; Newlan, Donna; Robinson
Carol.
2-B. Mrs. Leota Somers,
teacher-Garcia, Raymond; Lew
is, David; Mira, James; Miles,
Marylyn; Russell, Donald.
IA. Mrs. Josephine Dough
trv teacher-Cates, Daniel; De-
merritt, Duane; Justice, Barbara;
knight, Diane; Saloman, Gloria;
Valdez, Gloria; Watson, Rose
Mary; Wells, Joann; Zamora'
Mary.
3-B. Miss Evelyn Bell, teach
or - Keye, Charles; Moore
Thomas; Patton, Patricia; Plnder'
Marcia; Santana, Blance; Saun-
ders, Frances; Smith, Patsy;
Yates, Stuart.
3-B. Miss Gladys Pin der,
teacher-Batts, Frank; Garcia
Yolanda: johnson, Ella; Merritt,
Ronda; Murphy, Barbara; Nor
man, Patsy; Pritchard, Sharon
Sanchez, Mary; Smith, Peggy
Trout, Barbara.
ga, Miss Mary r. berts'
teacher-Brantley, Wayne; Saun-
ders, Barbara; Thompson, San
dra.
Alb. Mrs. Frances Cochran,
teacher-Bervaldi, Frank; Garcia,
Jeanne; Knowles, Iceberg; Soho
neck, Dan; Taylor, Sandra; Val
DEE, Bolivar; Williams, Fay.
Alb. Mrs. Dora Mills, teach
er-Demeritt, John; Parrot,
Joseph.
"A. Mrs. Amelia Cabot,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
Jaycee President
attends Meeting

Jack Delaney, president of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
and Andy Rodriguez, member
of the same organization, are ex-
pected back in the city from the
Fall conference of the state Jay
Gees held over the weekend at
St. Augustine. The Key WesterS
left here Friday afternoon.
Dan McCarty, Ex-Speaker of
the House of Representatives,
was the principal speaker at the
conference. The Fort Pierce man
advocated a complete rewriting
of the state constitution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
Baby. Shoso Is Scheduled
AtSf. PauI's For Nor. Is

Members of st. PauPs Episco-
pal Church. will stage a Baby
Show Nov. Is at the Parish Hall
at the rear of the church. All
babies from the ages OF four
months to five years are eligible.
Prizes will be awarded the
prettiest, the healthiest and the
best dressed children. First, sec
ond and third prizes, including an
engraved loving cup, VIII be
awarded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
CARD OF THANKS

l wish. to thank the Firemen
for the excellent work they did
in saving our home from the fire
which occurred Friday. l know
that it was their excellent work
and cooperation that saved the
home.
MR.. WILLIAM WEAVER,
800 Southland st. nov4-1tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04

The softer, more flavorful in
side portion of melon next to the
seeds is higher in ascorbic acid
and carotene than the firmer por-
ton near the rind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Now, let's forget politics for
a long time and go fishing"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04

Rose Marie Archer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Franklin Ar
cher, entertained yesterday at a
party in celebration of seventh
birthday anniversary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04

Up to 3 o'clock this afternoon,
1000 votes were cast in the cleo
ton out of a qualified list of
$3.50.
Cayetano Camus and sons.
John w. and c. A., former resi-
dents of Key West, who are now
making their home in Charlotte,
N. C., are here visiting relatives.
DR. William r. Warren and At
torney ], Lancelot Lester. were
among the speakers at the Demo
cratic rally held last night in
RayView Park.
Fern Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, will attend the
funeral tomorrow afternoon of
Mrs. Mary Lopez, who was a
member of the chapter.
Miss Ida Kerr, who had been
visiting in Miami, returned yes
terday.
Miss Edna Knowles returned
yesterday from Jacksonville
where she had been visiting rela-
tiveS and friends.
Miss RoSalina Base, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eduardo Base,
and Rogelio del Pine were mar
ried last night by Notary Public
Enrique ESquinaldo, Jr.
Miss Mamie Costar, who had
been visiting in Miami, returned
yesterday,
Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph: -
Japan. Italy and Germany
a nice lineup for a democratic
world"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04

More than $4,000 British civil
ians were killed in air raids be-
tween March, 1910, and March,
l945.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
THEIR ERROR

LEBANON, Ind. - Customers
taking advantage of barber
shop sign, reading "Haircuts 20
Cents" were sorely disappointed.
They discovered that a carpenter,
hired to board up a broken win
dow after a fire, had found the
old sign and used it to nail over
the window.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04

The first barger of Rome had
a Statue erected to his memory
after death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04

Mrs. Berlin Russell today an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Elizabeth Louise, to
John Richardson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Richardson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
Key West In :
Days Gone By
AS TAKEN FROM FILES
OF THE CITIZEN OF
NOV. 2. 1886

Up to 3 o'clock this afternoon,
1000 votes were cast in the cleo
ton out of a qualified list OF
$3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
NOV. 4. 1886

ROOSEVELT TRIUMPHS.
That is the streamer headline in
today's Citizen in 144-point type.
The Associated Press dispatch,
published in The Citizen, says
that Roosevelt carried every
state in the Union except Maine
and Vermont. All Democrats on
the ticket in Monroe county and
throughout Florida were elected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04

George E. Merrick, developer
of Coral Gables, Mrs. Merrick and
her mother, Mrs. r. A. S, Pea
cock, are due to arrive in Key
West on Friday. Mr.. Merrick's
chief object in coming here is to
deliver a lecture on tropical
plants and Identification, under
the auspices of the Key West
Garden Club, Tree Guild and
Planning Council. He was invited
to come here by Mrs. William r.
Warren when she met him at a
session of the planning board of
the State of Florida, held in
Jacksonville last month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Cato to-
day announced the birth of a
daughter, weighing eight and
one-half pounds, in their home
at 1926 Won Phister street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04

MIR. and Mrs. J. ]. Trevor to-
day received a telegram an
nouncing the death in Baltimore
of Lieutenant Commander John
Mccain, who was stationed in
Key West several years while in
command of a Coast Guard cut
ter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
ICirl Students
Lead Honor Lists
AtKey West High

seven Key West High School
saaaEnta al girls. attained per-
fezH scholastic records during the
60 - weeks Of the l946-47
khaul year. Principal Horace
OAEvana reported today.
hsmNtE-tWo students were
m@ned On the Senior High School
hnnaw Foll and i4i on the Junior
NlsMh hsts. The Senior High stu
aenta with q straight A" aver
a8s wvEe L0ffaine Nottage, Anne
saaaahtFy. Judy Doughty, Nell
- Menendex and Betty Cottrell.
81 - Junior High ranks, Dora
kgae EIopklns and Frances McggS
40 pNFfeta FecuFds
A ummeFical grading system Is
uaea ~ TIE High School in which
80 Is the equivalent Go an A,
SO IA sd 100 {, or average
wsa&e To honoE students and
aNmsF @fmass follow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04

Miss Ida Kerr, who had been
visiting in Miami, returned yes
terday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25

rnHa ere ser With Ken
1uffe ime1f1ue ard them hr0m
<irre - Ems urfrrirR q with
asffssHs 1sar IL si1faaued under
ssaz ~ v10nsd 1isre5
Tfe -ssnit aiowg faHf Eue
fssss s7sT j. Es8tvT N Pzses-
Efes - val - no mHnY other
1aufs 1Hr ire m walks and
81 uf~uiiEr dssfif svsrvw1ere IN
IN comparatively small pint II
B~punf
1nr mn lnvu IL ms sperial
p-rf. Hnt dTe saT1nuf SHAME him..
ir e UIssafE dht a eaTpef If
EsH szssn turing fms drY spell
Auh n Erruussz IS intensified
nF 4irs VIZ r y eiiuusd siuuR
arr aaniI1t 1setfz esvnn a sDHge
u Bzsnq a alag II Shark 885l
III ar a afH
~ NspH EFF M nHs wun
figisr JiHass N ms HInuHI Esf-
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n ssunua 5sff TfHc ne uar
zuBlnw vsa-nH n hHus hlH
3HsH z4pnuv n p-ze Eur. ar
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25

guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.. Kin
sey and Mrs. Minnie Hampton of
Gulfpost.
Shirley Hamilton and daugh-
ter. RUshelI. spent the weekend
with relatives Of Wesson and
we're accompanied home by Mrs.
J.. w. Hamilton.
NJ. and Mrs. Jesse Ravens and
children visited Sunday in the
homes Il Mr.. and Mrs c. z. Viii
son. Nj. and Mrs. j. K. David
and NJ W. David.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ". Furry and
children and Sherry Furry mo
lored TO Pascagoula Sunday for
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. L H.
Rohr aud Mr.. and Mrs. c A
Rohr
Mrs T. J. Roberts and Miss
Lou Holland were Sunday Wis
TORS Of Miss Ruby David and
Mrs Hettye Carter.
c. E. Wilson and Frank Parker
were business visitors to Pat
csgoula and Biloxi Saturday.
Wilson and Russell Wilson were
MesJames NJ. v. FURRY, c. E.
recent visitors Of Mrs. J.. K. Da-
vid.
The Rev. and Mrs. John L. Car
ter we're recent guests of c. d.
Wilkersoa.
Business visitors 10 Biloxi Sat-
urday were Mr. N. V. FI1irv
and children. Mrs. H.. z. Roberts.
Wayne and Dennis Roberts and
Miss Media Faye Roberts.
Tollie Cox who is employed at
Lucedsle IS spending a two
weeks vacation with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Cox.
LsYrauce Bilbo spent the
weekend with his sister Miss
Mittie 3ilbo.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson
accompanied by Mrs. c. Z. Wilson
motored 10 Sstsuma. Ala. Sun
day fo- a visit with Mrs J. c.
Manning and daughters. Mrs
Baldwin and Mrs. Walker. En-
route home they visited a friend,
Edward WEIGH, of Mobile.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25
Whistler CLUB

Mrs. j. c. Avent entertained
the Whistler Club in her home
on Thursday evening.
Mrs. James Powell received
the high score prize and Mrs.
Forrest Crabtree the bingo prize.
The hostess served pineapple
salad, chocolate cake and hot tea
to Mesdames James Powell.
Hartweil MrColIum. Roy EIIer,
Forres. Crabtree, Jsck Beatty,
Frank Mixson, and Misses Fran
ces Brooks and Olive Elkin.
On Tuesday evening the club
was entertained in the home of
Mrs. Nilsson.
Mrs. Crabtree received the
high score prize. Mrs. Eugene
Ellis the bingo prize.
The hostess served cherry pie
after the games 70 Mes4ames
Crabtree. Ellis. McColIum. Pow
ell, Eiler. Beatty, Avent and
Miss EikIn.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25

eurdina n him. the many people
t1at stop and admire his ward
ara 81 taken up with his flow
ers that they do not see any
thing else
Last summer he had thous-
snds Of Eastern Star daises IN
5laam AZ the same time and was
1esieast by florists TO sell the
cfat flowers tn shem.
+ viii be a revelation to those
VIM feel that L does not pay
~ besuufy yards f residence IS
Temporary to 90 cut and see what
can be dCue IN only a short pc
rfad 1T time, and without much
expense, If one dues the work,
aerurdina tn NJ May.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25
DabY-Vesiry

r r H0ore at ended the annu-
II conferences held in Gulfport At
ne first Methodist church IS q
1eIegsfe. Others who attended
Sunday were ". and Mrs n. 2.
Roberts Wayne ard Dennis Rob
erts. Mrs r. l. Moore and chill
dren Mss Mei5a Fave Roberts,
Hr and Mrs l. e Ravens, ST.,
Mr and Mrs. o n. Wilson and
son, Kenneth Ray.
Mr and Ms. A ". FURRY of
Permission visited J l. Furry
Sunday.
Prenf1ss Ravens a student Of
P~erkins-on Junior College spent
me weekend with his parents.
Hr ma Ms c d Ravens.
Mr and Yrs. Sidney Ferguson
we're business visitors to GsIlfport
Monday
Friends are IN sympathy with
me l1Ved dnes If Little Rovace
Parker, son # Mr. and Mrs CHM
mer PsrKer WIN died October Is
and was buried at Red Creek.
Hrs n T. Roberts and Mrs ".
Y. FURRY visifed rerert1y in the
nGme OF Mr5 Floyd Berry
Miss Ina Belle Cox OF Moss
P5iuc and Mss Dorothy Davis
II LHcEdaie we're weekend Wis
TORS % Miss Genera Cox.
Mr ann Mrs. II z. Roberts and
children we're Sunday dinner
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES

The Rev. Charles L. Smith of
Ripiev, Miss. will be- the guest
preacher at the First Presbyter-
rnJreh of Pascagoula Sun
day. His subject will be The Au-
tnority of Jesus az the IL o'clock
service and Candles In the
Wind" at the evening service.
MARYLAND was named in hon.
or Of Queen Henrietta Maria of
England. wife of King Charles
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25

Smart wormth for brisk outumn breezes-l0O%.
oil wool coats. edch one q prize in quolitY.
style and workmanship. Wonderful deep
ormholes that mdke for comfort over your foil
suits. Short. long. boxY or belted. whichever
your preference in design you'll find it here
IN our outstanding selection of new-seoson
coats. Pick q lush. rich tone. q dork. lodmY
one or q complimentary neutrol. Choose
now; ave he out you really wont at q price
that cont be beut.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25

NJ. and Mrs. Jesse Ravens and
children visited Sunday in the
homes Il Mr.. and Mrs G. z. Viii
son. Mi. and Mrs. j. K. David
and VI. ". David.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Opaque Glass
 Beinq Revived

An opaque structural glass panel ing, long a favorite for modern store, theater and building fronts, is making its entry into the home.
 This glass paneiing is becoming increasingly popular for walls and wainscoting in kitchens and bath rooms. Besides being ultra-modern in appearance, the material is said to have unusual resistance to wear. Available in rich variety of plain and agate colors, it has a higher luster.
 Among the advantages this type of wall material claims are that it will not warp, swell or craze. It is non- n-absorbent and resistant to staining and to cigarette burns. Ap- phcations of soap and water are said to keep it clean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10

will not fade and said to be soft as silk.
 You won't have to tumble around in the dark for the light switch in your home of tomorrow. A plas- tic electric eye switch plate equipped with a tiny electric lamp that glows when the lights it controls are out, has recently been put on the mar ket.
 A new type glass-doored fireplace shield is on the market which is supposed to permit heat to pass through it into the room while pre- venting the passage of sparks, dirt, fumes and smoke.
 A new door stop is on the mar ket which is installed over the tor knuckle. of the door hinge and is held secure by the hinge pin. The elimination of old floor stops should make cleaning floors with dust mop or sweeper more convenient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Home Repair Jobs Show Big Surge

Property repairs to private homes are being financed at rate of s0,- coo month, according to the Fed eral Housing Administration pro- gram.
 Loans made to property owners for repairs and improvements and reported to the FILA for insurance numbered 8o,125 in May and s5, ,7os in June. This compares with last years highest monthly record of 71,785 reported in November. More than 311 800 loans were reported in the first half of 1946, compared with 115,200 reported in the first half of 1945 and 286, 300 in the last half.
 From the time the FILA was es- tablished in June, 1884, through June, 1946, grand total of 5,640.- e33 repair loans for $2,235, ,469, ,641 was reported for FILA insurance all private funds advanced by pri- vate institutions.
 These operations have been pay ing their way for nearly two years in large degree because of the ex- cellent record made with collec- tions On defaulted notes taken over from lending institutions by FILA
 Tn most instances, it has been able to reinstate the loan, with the borrower making payments directly tc FILA. Collections, largely in monthly installments, amounted to $28,650,146 as of June 30, bringing the net uncollected claims down to III percent of the total amount insured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Radiators
 Noisy Bono Eliminated

The noisy banging in the pipes which sometimes occurs with the Use of steam radiators may result from the two following conditions.
 As the steam enters the cold radiator, water is formed on the inside of the radiator that should drain back into the boiler through the connecting pipe. If the pipes are properly drained (that is, slant ed back to the boiler), there should be no trouble; but if these pipes are not properly installed and the water is trapped in the radiator, when the steam hits this water the banging occurs.
 The remedy is to raise the radia- tor slightly, about a quarter of an inch, with small pieces under the legs of the radiator which may permit the water to run back prop erly. If not, then the drainage sys- tenn from the radiator to the boiler should be gone over by steam fit- ter and the pipes properly sloped back.
 There is second condition that nay cause this trouble, and that is that the holes in the floor or walls through which the pipes run may not be large enough to allow for the expansion of the pipes and a Scrap1ng may be caused at this point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Make Certain of Adequate, Safe Home Wirin
Adequate Wiring Facilities 4 Must" In POStlUGr Homes

Among the most necessary of all features in your postwar home will be adequate wiring facilities. Since wire is simply a pipe line for electricity, each wire, like each water pipe, can conduct only SC much current, so be sure you have plenty of wiring capacity. If your home is to measure up to the elec- trical standards of the future, you should plan at least one outlet for every 12 feet of linear wall space in each room and double outlets for working areas; over kitchen coun- ters, breakfast room tables, base ment workship, laundry, etc. The plug-in strip, which is a little more expensive but extremely convent ent, runs alnog the baseboard and enables you to plug in anywhere along its entire length.
 Additional Practical Features
 Three-way switches are of great value and pay in comfort and se- curity for the additional expense they may incur. For example, a 2-way switch means that when Junior arrives home from a late date, he can turn on the lawn cd house lights from the garage out having to grope his way ir dark. Then from the house he .il be able to turn of the garage and yard lights.
 Silent switches are now ready tc be marketed - mercury switches ttat look just like spring switches will save you many needless dis turbance
 Three-way switches are almost a must" for the top and bottom of .he stairs and for any other section
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
 Hints
By NEA Service

An mira red heat lamp is now in production for home use. The bulb is made of red glass that will not crack if splattered with water while hot. It can be used as spot com fort heater to chase the chill out of the bathroom, for drying hair, drying small laundered articles, etc.
 Regulators by which heating syS- tems can be adjusted manually in- sure even distribution of heat re- gardless of the shape of the room or the location of the register Controls are placed at the register for easy convenience in handling
 American ceramists are offering new line of black and gold pot tery artware, well suited to modern home interiors. Some of the attrac- tive pieces include ashtrays, fig urines, vases, wall brackets, etc.
 An communication system Tor the home gives you direct voice. to-voice contact with any room in your house. All household questions that may be at your finger tips can be answered merely with the press of button.
 Metal holdings to be useds ir bathrooms and kitchens are back on the market. Special treatment of the molding should insure tigh and permanent adherence of meta shell to wood.
 Don't be surprised if the mex time you admire the drapes in z home you are told they are made l of glass fiber. They are fireproof
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10

of the house where they will avoid the necessity of walking in the dark. Master switches in the bed- room are gaining increasing popu- 'arity since they enable you to con- trol outside and some inside lights tight from your bed-a handy de- vice for late night callers, suspected providers, or even a trip down to the kitchen for that midnight snack.
 Be sure the wiring is adequate for equipment you are going to in- ciude in your home later, such as a nome freezer, attic ventilating fan, clothes dryer, and many other of the new electrical conveniences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
|SIiding-Doors Back In Style

Remember the old-fashioned slid ing doors that Grandma used to use to close off the parlor on week days?
 Well, sliding doors are back again for use in postwar homes. The new ones are like other doors, except that they're streamlined to slide easily and silently, instead of swinging on hinges. This saves the space needed for swinging" by hinged doors, and makes the living areas of rooms more useful and efficient,
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Father 10 Aid Search
For u. ). Girl Worker
Missing Five Days

Robert Sunderiin, father Of 49,
year-old Ruth Sunderlin, was en-
route to Washington today from his
farm at Meadowland, Mimi, to Join
in the search for his missing daugh-
ter.
Police have intensified their
search for the pretty, blond War
Department. worker, who, police
said, was last seen leaving a dance
at the National Press Club Sunday
with an Army sergeant.
Thus far, investigators have un-
covered no evidence in the case.
Police said two soldiers who know
the girl, one stationed at Oceana
Field. Va. and the other a SER
geant at Fort Myer, have been in
terviewed, but both men said they
had not seen Miss Sunderlin for
more than a week.
Miss Lillian Hiipakka, Il, who
Evening star., 1946-01-18

search for a middle-aged man who
lives near the rooming house and
is said to have annoyed several
young women In the vicinity. includ-
ing Miss Sunderlin, in recent weeks.
Police said the man has not been
seen since approximately the time
Miss Sunderlin disappeared.
Evening star., 1946-01-18

roomed with the missing girl at 1921
New Hampshire avenue, said all
Miss Sunderln's possessions are
intact. When Miss Sunderlin left
the house Sunday afternoon, Miss
Hiipakka said, she was dressed in
black, including q black veil.
Meanwhile, police continued their