davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-12
Key West In A r. sss''
= Files
CITIZEN 4 5as
OF JUNE IL. 1885

An Associated Press dispatch
from Cleveland, Ohio, published
in today's Citizen, states that
Landon and Knox were nominal
ed today by Republicans for
president and vice-president.
Thomas K. Warren, Jr., has re-
covered sufficiently from an
operation for appendicitis to re-
turn to work in the office of the
Porter Dock Company.
Mrs. Leila Knowles, So, died at
1880 o'clock last night in her
home at Grinnell and Seminary
streets. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
Work of several artists, who
painted views in Key West, are
being exhibited in the art gallery
in Jacksonville.
William r. Clark, SO, died at
II o'clock this morning in his
home at 1880 Virginia street.
Funeral services, under the di-
rection of the Lopez Funeral
Home, will be announced later.
Key West chapter of the Izaak
Walton League held a meeting
last night in the home of ]. j.
Trevor.
Judge Jefferson B. Browne,
presiding in circuit court, today
revoked the order against Sam
Hart, who had been fined for not
permitting State Plant Board
employees to spray trees in his
yard.
Many used cars are offered
for sale by Dan Navarro, who
makes that announcement in to-
days Citizen.
Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Most people love books-on
the shelves"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-12

You can help make the
United States safe for auto
mobile travel by travelling
safely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-12
Temperatures

Malay is one of the easiest lam
guages in the world to learnt
has few verbs, none of them IL
regular, no articles, no preposi-
ions and no grammar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-12

We have often observed
that people who have moth
ing much to do are usually
very impatient.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-12
snnCIAL NOTICES

All reading notices, cards of
thanks, res buttons of respect, obit-
uary notices, poems, etc, Will be
charged for at the rate of 10 cents
n line.
Notices for entertainment by
churches from which a revenue Is
% be derived are cents line.
The Citiz is an open forum and
Invites discussion of public issues
and subjects of local or general
interest but 1t win not publish
anonymous communications.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-12
REPORT

Key West, Fla, June IL, 1916
Observation taken at $3.50 am,
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
City Office
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-12

The State Department, with
Thomas jefferson as its head,
started with five employees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-12

u IA 4&$ n ~ @AS SA @@ ~@sS
ANNOUNCED BY STATION
Subject to Change
WKWF
! Where to Listen
1900 On Your Dial
Mutual Broadcasting System
/, (*DeSignates Network PrOEraml
Wednesday, June 18th
Is II. VI. to Midnight
500 News .....
6:15 1900 Club
$3.50 Weather Forecast
1915 1600lC Club
ZOO Fulton Lewis, Jr.*
tbs Parade of Sports
1870 Cecil Brown, News
7:45 Inside of Sports
500 What's That Song?*
$50 Fresh Up Show
900 Gabriel Heatter*
9:15 Real Life Stories
$50 Spotlight Bands
1000 Endorsed by Dorsey
1880 Orchestra
10:45 Moonlight Serenade
HOO All the News
Thursday. June 18th
a. VI. to Noon
700 Sunrise Serenade
IT'S News
7:20 Sunrise Serenade
7:45 Weather Forecast
7:50 Sunrise Serenade
'8:15 News
$40 Sunrise Serenade
900 Frazier Hunt, News
CHS Judy Martin and Rangers
$50 Shady Valley Folks
9:55 Civic Calendar
1000 Meditation
1915 The Islanders
1890 Married for Life#
HOO Cecil Brown
Ills Elsa Maxwell*
1870 Novelty Orchestra
HAS Victor Lindlahr*
NOOn to p. VI.
1900 Lyle Van, News
1915 Morton Downey, Songs
1890 Weather Forecast
1926 News
1910 SieSta Serenade
100 Music in March of Time
lis Lopez Music*
las John J. Anthony
200 Cedric Foster, News
2:15 Smlletime*
2;30 Queen For A Days
800 Names in News
3:05 Russ Morgan Orch.
3:15 Music Hall Varieties
$50 Lady Be Beautiful
400 Erskine Johnson*
Ais The johnson Family"
4;30 Jazz Jamboree
AS Melody Hour
500 Social Record
5:l5 Superman*
$50 Captain Midnight
5:45 Tons Mix
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-12

s,,bscripe 70 me Citlzen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-12

Thomas K. Warren, Jr., has re-
covered sufficiently from an
operation for appendicitis to re-
turn to work in the office of the
Porter Dock Company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-12

Work of several artists, who
painted views in Key West, are
being exhibited in the art gallery
in Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-12

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Most people love books-on
the shelves"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-12

Mrs. Leila Knowles, So, died at
1870 o'clock last night in her
home at Grinnell and Seminary
streets. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-12

Key West chapter of the Izaak
Walton League held meeting
last night in the home of J. ].
Trevor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-12

Many used cars are offered
for sale by Dan Navarro, who
makes that announcement in to-
days Citizen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
NOTREDAME
STOPS BUDDY
YOUNG 26.6

CHAMPAIGN. III amp
Notfe Danes alert and power
sul potential national champions
bottled up Buddy Young Before
4 record ihong a 75.ii9 specta-
,ors Saturday afternoon and
saaaily SrGobed Illinois, IS to
Coach Frank Leahy provided
an elastic defense for Buddy.
sssies' nan IN a football suit.
TIA, kcri him from making long
gems Irstesd ~ rushing the
Ii.ros star defense PLAYERS al
lowci him 20 cross the line Of
sce.r,rssge before converging
n tbs WAY they avoided the
3 Nn,i,v ~ being outmaneu-
vc 81 hv The speedy Young
As Il wss Buddy had the
hos, va dago tolsi % the iii.
n Racks Used exclusively on
cstcrse re cagr ed i times Tor
= n, e. 80 wards Paul Pat
tersor half5ack and Bert Pig
rct, tll,Hsck also sax service
VIII The lNini and Ike Ovens
stared ~ rhisud until injured
r ;he fourth quarter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
ROBINSON HTTLESS
IN FIRST GAMES OF
LITTLE SERIES

LOUISVILLE AMP -
JACKIE Robinsca International
lcsgN na.trr champion and
cvros1ee e. ~ ewes, was held
titless Is y n.scal and LOUIS
v.lle Az car assoc tion
char-ps srt tho first t'vo
ra-es tre little world
So esn hes Saturday night and
Sc, or,e wss this TIE t.rst
,l~c Sego RAD PLAYED in the
largo I'll leagues bat his ap-
70 c rc1e IL mis- southern
c., -ac:ea additional stten-
y r.5n who is expected -
-e' t-yog, with TIE Brooklyn
10 rers rext spTine was az hat
..s tires in the opener which
II ~ cal won : % 5 In the
S4rSsv contest Louisvi K
sr.e1 athe 2 as with two
-r.rg 2 70 0 Robinson
wro plays secor3 base wss
cha ges with the games lone
error
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
Deniicotte, Ford
Michigan
Over Indiana

sNS ARBOR Mich -tANPl -
G De-rcot,e triple threat
star and Leary Ford.
ar, e-5 paced Michigan 20
81 IS p victory over Indiana,
tend!ng B.G Nine champions
re 1850 fans here Satur-
Ind ana felt the loss Of
r s.erro. freshman star o.
s4s 9ow in TIRE army bit start
~ MI Gyoorles @Eht hai.nsck
Rro wss regular last season.
De- 7,te back from the
s-re1 forces KEEP Indiana ,,t-
,c}v wth us speed around end
and ~ tackle He scored in the
f4aIia quarter on S. yard pant
e,uyn ard tossed ? touchdown
pass 20 White tear mate Pau
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05

vocalist; the dance ,s.
dree and Norma and 1, !. 4
cial added iea,u-e-,as a. I
novelty act 81 no r,... -
and vaudeville ST., r., n H. Q
Smith and his pecsl 49,. co I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
LUCKY FACES
COURT FIGHT

ST LOUIS-Lucky Millinder,
who last year excited the coun-
Try when he coyralled new
conner Annis,een Allen. as his
new singing find now finds
himself about 10 be challenged
over the rights 10 the singer s
services Fred Johnson. Of Cham
psirn Illinois tAnnisteen birth
place has notified MlllndeT
that be discovered the singer
six wears ago and AZ that time
drew up an agreement which
gave him exclusive rights q
hey services Mr. Johnson IL his
correspondence with Mllllnder
aar tied that he has not exer-
4 "a his rights Tor az least five
wears
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
JAZZ CONCERTS
TEE OFF IN frisco

SAN FRANClSCO-The most
pretcnuous Jazz encourage IN
the History % popular music
Jazz Az The Philharuonic-op-
ens an extensive series q far
wcst and midwest one night en-
racements AZ the Gary thea
ire here SUNDAY night October
8 included IN the roster Of Jazz
g,eats corralled by Impresario
Norman Granz are Buck Clay
tor. trumpet Ken Kersey pia-
mist Coleman Hawkins. tenor
sax ace Trummy Young from
hon.st. Ill.onois Jacouet new
sax sensation Roy Eldridge.
trumpet: Rex Stewart, cornet,
suing sonestress, helen Humes.
+ lowing the western swim &
Ne group q superb instrument
al solo.s,s 90 East FOR several
~errfr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05

Ia AO.Ns Olllo + II =,
Hawkins. the Twentieth Century
Gabriel. nearly snapped his
heavenly habitat for the hoose-
cow here last Saturday night
when ne was the near victim
Of mistaken identity. II seems
that one Enolia Hines mistook
the favorite trumpeter for an
errsnt lover Of several years
ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
Cootie Williams Gees Long Hair
Paradise with 6-Minute Copceto

ed Duke Ellington 10 write tune called 'cones M'
Coote." has completed a really serious worL ,sl e
will introduce during his engagement A. ,b p,'eR
theatre here this week The opus is title3 - rsab
Concerto and utilizes six minutes of playing i'm UNI
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22

be resumed in 30 minutes instead
of 48 hours.
For his idea Peterson was
awarded a cash award and a COM
pany citation. This incident and
others related prove that all is not
achieved by Drawn alone.
Chemist c. H. Stanton, who has
worked with the company's TASKS
and test tubes for the past 20 years
and an assistant named Mac"
MacDougald will get new quarters
il a new utility building being con-
structed.
Stanton, who remarks that "a
new laboratory just won't seem
like home, nevertheless looks for
ward to the anticipated ease the
new quarters will bring, and
dreams of maybe a janitor who
could be n of the men declared
surplus because of technocracy's
toll, to keep the new equipment
all shined.
Other expansive improvements
for the local plant includes the
construction of three new buildings
and new docks and loading and I'M
loading towers.
The buildiags-utility, storage and
office-will be one story masonry
structures, and with tower con-
struction and ~landscaping. are esti-
mated to cost a minimum of $780,
900.
A beautiful setting for the pro-
posed new office building has been
selected at the approach to the
plant site. 1t will be set back of a
small natural lake, and Zapf plans
TO have this Handicapped with
palms, shade trees and suitable
shrubs. 1t will serve as a gateway
to the other parts of the sprawling
factory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
Numerous Improvements
Made In Company's Plant
Food Division Here
BY PHIL r
Staff Writer

Although nothing sweet scented
may ever come of it, the worker
of tomorrow at Swift and conpa-
ny's Wilmington fertilizer factory
is slated to emerge less odorous
and with a new lift to his shoul-
ders.
The creation and preservation of
the company's vast personnel in
zone big happy family is the aim
of Swift's planners today, and the
CLEAN in the workers eyes are
proof of continual company inspir-
ed efforts, even if employees al
ways refer to their place of work
as the "stink factory
And that stuff patrons are car
rying home in bags "ain't bones
of decadent animals. mister be-
cause company chemists will tell,
that contrary to general public
opinion, no dead horses taken from
the streets by parks superintendent
Ralph SHELLS trucks are used in
the compromising of their formulas.
If the chemists keep the answers
they have and solve the problems
confronting them, the label 8-lO-8
or whatever stamped on the bag
will mean just that.
The formal and correct title for
the local works is plant food dlvl-
sion, not fertilizer plant. The old
fashioned name is frowned upon
and the better sounding n has
been adopted. The change-over was
made at the insistence of company
President C. T. Prinwiller When he
took over the controls Of the 30
year-old industry in 1914.
Names such as fertilizer and
guano must go. said Prlnwlller.
They were not sufficient to de-
scribe the company's products. So
fertilizer and guano became plant
food, in order to adequately refer
to products such as Vlgro and
other special all-body horticultural
menus.
But title changes for their prod
uct was not enough for PrlnWll-
Ter, Manager J. S. Zapf, Superln
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
Suif Modernizes Plant,
Betters Work Conditions

tendent S. F. Alexander and Audi
tor A. L. johnson, the man who
pulls the purse strings at the local
plant.
Today a movement is underway
which might easily be called the
redistribution of Swift's wealth, not
alone for a better analysis of their
plant food but as a guarantee of
better working conditions for the
company's $50 local employees.
Officials said that at peak
months the plant employs some
400 people, but the average num-
Der of personnel, year round would
be closeryto $50.
With officials, modernization of
the plants facilities and better
working conditions for its employees
have assumed the proportions OF
a mania.
No stone is being left unturned
to place the plant in tip .op shape
with recent renovations and anti
cipated construction affecting the
entire spraying facility from the
huge acid pots which belch a
steady stream of acrid powder to
the mixing towers, to the mechanl-
cal tractor crane which slides its
prongs under tons of bagged plant
food and stacks them in ware
ho1sses to await distribution to
thousands of consumers throughout
North and South Carolina.
And there's plenty of stones left
to be turned as will attest the re-
cent innovation in the huge cylln-
derical lead burners in the acid
plant. The pots need to be cleaned
periodically of sot and corrosive
substances.
Until two months ago this task
was arduous, requiring a minimum
Of 48 hours during which time the
clock literally stopped turning for
SWift's.
The pots had to be taken apart
and scraped, then turned to clear
them of accumulated foreign mat
ter.
But the ingenuity of E. NJ. Pet
erson. lead burner tender, has
changed this procedure overnight,
and now the job can be done by
inserting special scrapers and
brushes through spaced openings
in the cylinder, rotating the burn
ers and emptying the refuse
through the holes. Operations can
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
VETERAN RETAINS
GOERING'S BROOCH

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. I'll
R-Marcus Roberts, 3O-year-
old o%uisville war veteran, OBJ
tanned legal custody today OF
a $500 diamond-studded
brooch hich he bought from
another G1 in Germany and
which he said formerly was
owned by Herman Goering.
Police confiscated the brooch
three months ago when Rob-
erts offered it for sale to ouls-
vile jewe' 5. It was apprals-
ed by the jewelers. at $500
but it was returned to Roberts
by police after an lnvestl-
CATION of IS origin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
New Firemen Get
First Water Tests

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21-R-
A group c. 1900 candidates Or fire
fighting jobs got their water b',o-
tism today-they had to wait in tie
rain for an hour to take their
tests. Fire bureau officials said
the delay was caused by a mixup
over arrangements for use OF
high school classrooms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
SENTENCED TO DIE

FRANKFURT, Dec. 21-W.D-Dr.
Friedrich Mennecke was sentenced
to death today for carrying out
Nazi orders in 1910 to kill hope
lessly i'll or incurable insane per-
sons. DR.. Mennecke formerly was
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22

director of the Eichberg mental
hospital. He was convicted by a
German court.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
BiIbo Introduces Bill
10 Extend DC. Control
|0f Barbifuric Druos

Manufacture, sale and distribu-
ton Of barbituric (pain relieving)
drugs here would be placed under
strict regulation, with stiff penalties
for violations, under the terms of 9
bill introduced in the Senate yester-
day by Chairman Bilbo of the
Senate District Committee.
The legislation, to extend the
terms of the Districts statutes deal
ing with drugs, was suggested by
Mrs. Leslie B. Wright, representing
the District chapter of the Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs.
Committee officials said they were
advised one of the difficulties en-
countered in voluntary control over
the sale and use of barbiturates was
their use beyond that prescribed by
physicians, dentists and veteri-
narians.
Spokesman for drug and phar-
maceutical firms said they did not
believe the problem here was very
great.
The bill would add barbiturates to
the list of drugs which may be
handled only by licensed retailer,
and others and may be sold for in.
dividual use only on a .physician's
prescription. Barbiturates is de.
fined to include barbituric acid, OF
malonylurea, any derivitive Of such
acid or any Of its salts, or any prep.
aration or mixture of any such salts
or derivities.
For a first offense conviction the
bill proposes a fine of between $10(
and $1,000, or one year of imprison.
ment, or both. For any subsequent
offense and conviction the penaltie,
would be raised to $500 to 5000 fine
plus Imprisonment OF from 3 to II
years. 1t further provides that
despite the indeterminate sentence
law the Imprisonment must be not
less than three years.
The bill was referred to the Dis
trict Committee for consideration
Evening star., 1946-03-27
NV, and Martha N. Curry. "a. e61S

nv. and Martha n. Curry, "a. 2515
AGss sna n EorRs Rrhs. a.s.: s riGyidffs is ifSs
Alfred ss I. I Tru,.t. z; e: 1910 M.s.sshusett.s,
5ese ,. ssasssna::l..: :, ,aS: n.,top. Ohio. and
Helen G. Donelson. ~. Junction City
Alss5Ss sSS k.,c c.;Eoa, s.: e. !. .sss M 18th st, ne.
M.IsS.h knisss:ols. s: so tSos ana poroehy s. as
M sopsr. 20. both OF baltimore.
M.1s Isss:1n Issss. ss Il 7S So ssn y. n% AND
aa% s. e. 4s'1sRsasa ssts i 81 sfa rns Ssna w.
sf.' 5o,h hh'ea' of asS 'as asEs q ssss sss
sad 4 pssss saEsp h II I.: 81 s e 1:sssaPs Pss ri
wads II. Hit. ae. culpeper. and Harriet
p.ai., Al ,r5itshsEd sId,n,a ase ada ssh st. ss
Betty J. quinn. es. 1904 12th st. Sc.
ana Ii, .0is Wnsc. a 49, 81. Hs 1ssS Ri a.mn Min
wiii:n M n r:rsk 4s 55o Gresham sn g
John Sa Pratt ~ %. ~ and Violet L. Banks. ~.
william 8. Carlisle. Is. 336 9th st. ne,
a, and d.: JoAnn q R. Harrison. 49, 17@a Fort
Francis NJ, seaman. Al. Perth Amboy. N.
4. and virginia M. Campbell, 81, 1927
c.sIsssna. 4: = 'wes:Sssurn. 80. s.rtson. Md.
w.sr .Rs AEnfi T Hsh.ns N g. S S5 bsnt s.
Donald a.id Il. H. lawrence, nw as 1888 Fort Davis
gl: S. and Blanche R. Emond, 20.
.adnii snd S.. rfo2saEs g. "a ss5e $3.50 nS ' 81
CALVIN na n M.r4 1p r. 1921 9Th s:s St RS,s
and Edxinta Hayes. ri. ~ okishoms
wi!.n ,s9s M;rtq ag ,Gs 3. ..z;s ;pd Ann. B.
and Mary +. brooks. 70. 1000 1905 Kenyon
and Iaeills D. Rittfsil, sS' as. 1908 sheria
warren @ a. 8. smith. 24, ss1e Minnesota ~.
s,; Ssss.ss g. 81 g. ls:s St Ess,:}s Rs
'';;ss 5'Gn e. "a asso J.. " l4ss lsss
Raymonas RAY; aaa ". De sylvester, 1a. a7a4 web
itsr IT, ssis g. s ists snd 4. Patricia n. M oe7e''
~. 5sas ], 4 Rsss.: g g. S!Iinsssen ,, 49, :, ..'
AoSsd' jn'R &htnis III H. oi Il. 1883 p FAR
vivisn r. Fo9ei, %, McMinnville, oreg.,
and Irene Z. Williams. 35, 1852 II St.
Carl j. webber, 20, Alexandria. and
Gladys L. Oyler, "a, 1923 Biltmore st.
Jeremiah T. Riley, .e5. 1874 9 st, NV. and
H.es, es,tTiee e. e1s. e. sos IN
snd o.rtrads NJ e. s!nDond a '' a. T. g a.'i'
st. NV.
ana frances h. Duclayan. 20. 21s P
william c. stillman, 21. 1927 NJ St NV,
and Resina M. Hartford, 1s, 500 xenia
Austin J. Edison. 81. ss NJ st. NV. and
Minnie M. Cooper, 20, 1927 Meiss st.
ne.
William L. .Ciperson, %. 1920 H st. NV,
and Marion A. Damon. 23. 6105 18th
John r. Pn.ser, 81, 1909 18th st. ne,
and Mildred v Borum. 10. $500 Illinois
clifton j. pameron. 80, a717 .aeorsi. ave.
NV, and Frances c. Nicholson, 43. 214
Lewis K Stamp, 81. 1910 47th pl. NV,
Evening star., 1946-03-27

and Florence l. Mcdonald, 20. 2131 o
st. NV.
Waiter spiwak, %, COS 22nd st. nv, and
Alycs N; Clemens, q, 2ll6 Ct. NV.
MsKianiss sdt5 yoypsr 20 e9a ssa st nv,
Jeannette Tate, .26. 1879 RigEs ST. NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-27

william H. Smith. 20. 1904 Sumner I'd
Sc, and Martha Foster. 20, 1908 Ken
Placido +. Bonanno, 30. eo3 Decatur st
NV. and Frances A. M. Giuffre. %. 3O1
Oscar 'iS Mann ~ ss, So 1922 Vermont ave. NV,
and Dorothy c. Manning, Al, 4701 Fes-
Aeneas J. FORSYTH. 81. 1887 Spring I'd
Marvin C. Gore. 50. ia 18th st. ne,
and Margaret E. Mcfarland, "a. $50
Francis S. Beecher, SO, 631 upshur st.
nv, and Ruth R. stegall, 43. 5521
Kenneth q. Hayden. "a. 1925 18th st
Evening star., 1946-03-27

md Marie Funderbuvrk. -, s2s New
Robert A.Ti,sos: 20. II Z, .t. Ms. and
Grady Thomas, "a. 1913 D st. Sc, and
Joseph d. 0uilfoyle. 81. st. Louis, and
Shirley r. Simmons. ~, 1887 Clifton
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laiOs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Uatt three full lays and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-03-27

Dryer-De-Luxe is q rust proof
frome with sotinwood clips thot
will not injure the finest fob
ric. Hangs on chair back or
shower rod------S1
Evening star., 1946-03-27

PTesMit moneuvers fancy
sleeves, coot shoulders, curved
seams and all hord-to-press
places. Often eliminates on
ironing boord----------69
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-09
undermining Main
Street, Moy IA

Mr. John H. DeWild. Manager
of the Trade Promotion Division
of the Minneapolis Civic and Com
merce Association, will discuss this
important subject with Libby mer-
chants at New Central Auditorium
at 1870 o'clock on Tuesday, May a.
Mr.. DeWild uses picture slides
in his talk to show graphically what
many merchants are doing in med
ium-sized towns in the Northwest.
All pictures are recent views.
Because improvements to the ply
steal plant and equipment have been
restricted by wartime controls for
nearly five years, business and com
mercial property owners every
where are planning extensive re-
construction programs just as soon
as materials and manpower are
available. Many communities are
planning comparatively so that the
program will be coOrdinated to i'm
prove whole city blocks or even the
entire community in some cases.
A good, well-planned trading cen
ter with attractive places in which
to shop will bring more customers
into the center and thereby speed
the movement of goods from fac
tory to consumer, resulting in
more profitable operation for bust
ness people as well as better ser
vice for the customer.
The meeting is sponsored by the
Education Division of
the State Department of Public In
your public schools, and
Libby Commercial Club. There is
no charge since the program is
under the Adult Education Prog
ram in this State.