davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
CornmeaI Shells

FOR CONTRAST in textures
serve creamed foods in crunchy
Cornmeal shells. Veal a la king,
crcamed ham and sweetbrcads.
creamed pork luncheon loaf
with peas and mushrooms are
a few meaty suggestions for
filling these shells. Make shells
with IL cups flour, ! teaspoon
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Painted Surfaces

NO MATTER how good
paint or other protective coat
ing may be. il cannot generally
remain long on dirty, greasy,
corroded OF damp surfaces. All
surfaces which are to be painted
or decorated. whether wood,
metal or other material should
be thoroughly cleaned and made
free of dirt. grease, corrosion or
moisture before the coating is
applied.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

i'm business, the home. romance.
Avoid abruptness, sarcastic re-
marks. even if you do feel justi-
fed at the time.
DEC. - TO JAN. Fl
Capricorn - Day bears close
scrutiny for quick beneficial
returns. There is a tendency to
overindulge speculation. Seri-
ously consider what is happen
ing around you, it's all our CON
Germ.
JAN. - TO FEB. "a
A9udriuS-U Unwise to go over
board in money matters. Your
action can be stumbling block If
YOU are not careful; be honest,
constant. Use sound observa-
tlons.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces-lndications tricky. Be
cautious, tactful. Don't be afraid
to say. Il don't know" You
learn quickly; ask for, get all
needed information. Heart inter
ests under best rays after . p. m.
YOU, BORN TO-DAY; Those
born under Capricorn are gen
orally kind-hearted. h | p f u !,
especially when educated and
using their best qualities. Their
unassumlng manner tends to
make them overlooked. Make
able mechanics, engineers, public
officials Faults; iHdeeisien. pro-
crastination.
Copyright 1916. by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Army's P-80 Stars

First 10 cease activities on
the opening of hoSullticS in
1871 and first 10 start again
after VJ-Day, this fourteenth
Miami All-American Air Ma
neuvers was mainly a show by
the services, but il included
exhibition of a B-29, a Sky
master, a radio demonstration
and a manufacturers exhibit
complete with movie shows
Star of the performance was
the arH4y's p-S9, the Shooting
Star made by Lockheed, which
idled past the stands at mere
39l miles per hour, slowed
down so that the photographers
could make adequate pictures of
this pearly-gray beauty.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Southern Utah
Parks Open June
OMAHA. Jan. %

UIHEN pent-up America
w breaks loose and starts
vacationing next summer after
four war years OF staying home,
itU find the southern Utah
parks waiting with the welcome
mat out. The parks VIII open
June !.
More than a half million doll
lars for redecorating the cabins
lodges and cafeterias IN Grand
Canyon. Bryce and Zion ma
tional parks and Cedar Breaks
national monument is being
spent by the Union Pacific Rail-
road. which operates these
facilities in the parks.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

OF my earlier poses.
GRANDMA MOSES wife until fe" ago, and
VI certainly shes unaffected She
easel pants WIN
W lying N a table.
unorthodoX The only other painter ever
works that SnaraS makeup man >I ne uS''
o be an undertaken and change Jobs gradually
Cop,firh
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
BOB HOPE COMMUNICATES

HAVE Just bought painting by the S7year-od sensation OF the
Moses who had touched brush TO
years but has than thousand
paintings O her credit.
knocks work Of faster than chorus girl can
put on her lipstiek.
admire her moved Il of my favorite
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

Cont from 30 ifens
Dunno Alexander knnN m Over ~
Power Of the whistler" 4" Richard Di,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

ROYAL 1Ak-Psrk Pre- Ro 2si2 =
VIZ" Open 30 Dunna Reed
Geo. sanders. "Picisrs Of Dorian Gray
"Club havana" Tom Nral. " LINDSAY.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

HumphrHF Bogart IN
Conflict" 3iF. el5. 10 ~ Pesgy Ann
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
WARREN--wsrsn.sOvthn,ld cE 3iis.

opsn t2E5 Pafk Ffer.
John Hodiak N "A Bell for Adsns {"
Plus tiaudette Iulber IN Guest Wtfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

MtoP sisst siqn'sa.0a 8 s Aa.E'oR
and and Esther Snyder, 10. sla Maryland
Donald Moore, 81 and Msrybeth chefalo,
Elizabeth Woodbury., IS. 25l7 Penn
a e ls bot %0e Of knca aaa 1 Frances Pick
JEROME ga Gallnn o. %: snG Phyllis Solomon,
and Anna AMBROSE. 90, 1925 I st. NV
enee Jo Sarey III Hal 5gd and Flor
Frank Lom6ardo, %: arlington, and Rose
nis sHs 10y ssss aa 1 "a }S St s INV
VIE, Helen b Pc BORG; 20 Ssia sth St: NV
and Margaret Mount, 81. 170l 18th
Leg sh RsTs Gs e sGst 12sh St Sc and Ruth
Anthony D'Abienzo -, Msssena, N. Y,
wi and H es rts atkins & 9al7 St NV
1918 N St. NV. .D' d" 0"'s d o''e'' %
sum MN. 81, Smith; 4; and Lottie Gar
NV, and Mary Ann Ferrandou, u
Jay wa Van s9earens &c ny y. Clifton Terrace
apartments, and Dorothy Burton. SO
Wingfieid Chamberlain. %, Macon, Ga,
| and Angela Di Domenico, -, 6.4 |
Roasr5 Doris, 80, Cincinnati. and Elsi,
Wvllie, %. Arlington Farms
Henry Cassard, IT., %. 4515 Arkansas ave
NV. and Gloria Larson, :,3, 45ll Kan.
SaS ave. NV.
Howard Yantis. %. Vienna. Va, and Doris
;, Edwards. 20, 32S E st. ne.
'a I'd N N ems s IsI5 Chain Brids.
Partridge lane NV.
Issued at Upper Marlboro
Everett r Lesser. p, Berwyn, and Norma
Baker 10. Laurel
Edward l. Feistl. -, Plymouth Pa. anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

Gay. sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Herbert E, Sterling, 20. and Amanda Con-
sw, and Dorothy Davis, %, 3l1 Whit
vicEor Besancon. 30. Patuxent River, Md,
and Eleanor Wirkus, IS, Arlington Farm,
Claudius Moten, 30. and Louise Morris, 20,
-, both OF q l, Sd st. ne.
fl9 and h r. DbeKe[ SON @ FL ayapttsyille
cment q Hazeur 8 I Elm daAo S IVA and
waller McKenzs: IS, 1862 sumner sSi nief I'd
&C., Sc, and Nellie Bradshaw, A, 1874
RoseE Morgan, 4, and Mary Sanders, 80,
James 91Ss' c q FHfa hso sfas St NV and
Esther Henderson, 20, 1347 Wallach
Lester Jones. %. 1912 9th st. NV, and
Janet Scott, 81 400 Kearney st. ne.
u nadine oS Coyineaon' 20, 354 " s.. nv:
20. both of 1907 California st. NV
Daniel Burbank, p. 1913 legation st.
NV NV and Betty Jean Donley, 81. Davis
eiotanna Stewart NSS 50, saio G Wyom ans
JACK Mullins %. Anacostia and Eliza
beth Harvey, "a, 1851 Columbia I'd
Robert Bing; SO; 1903 c s Sc, and Beu-
FIT n nE verse; f., IN 3D. Norfolk V3 and
BRUCE I Helssly -, -; 5!95 Fqltqn st. NV
He qnd MsFsn 5aqm 81 NashI st. Tenn
and Dorothy johnson, 20, 1915 Calvert
Joseph ITCHY. %. and Margaret Bubb, 81
:. both of zoos Belmont I'd. NV
Horace Perlie, rs, 1894 Calvert st. NV
and Annie Dobbins, 40, 6434 3lst ST
AIien Rice, %, 1919 oates st. ne, and
:. PriSeii Ia, Movers, @3. Chevy Chase.
william Rossow. u. elo F. st. o'T ne -. and and
=. Eqlah Knott 23; 5&2 G St NV
Hezekiah Wright. Is, 1549 Columbia st
nv NV, al and EveIina Simmons, 49, 445o
John johnson, %, Media. Pa, and Susie
>. johnson. u 634 Kenyon St NV
and Lucy Morssen, "a, 609la Morton
Lula Gwynn, 2i, 1906 Washington pI
william Carson; %. 1915 Sheriff I'd. ne,
Ssnd W'nlired Anna Pritchett' g. 5o4
JACK HaxneS. 81, Capitol Heights Md.
H fpd Ths Sd Lewis @l' Bradbury
Calvin GTurdman., 81. and charline Gar
ce Fst e. af 1qt4 Of l7oS 6{h r.. s
NV. and Lauretta Torrance. p, Buffalo
Richard McConaughy. "a, AIS 4Sth st
NV and Joyce Jordan, 81, 5227 West
ern ave. NV
BENJAMIN Burke. o. Wilmington, Del
and and Barbara Jennison, Is. 10" Allen
Sidney Key. 20. and Helene Hooper, 21.
both Of ?o@5 Fendall ave. Sc.
James White. -. Charlottesville, Va, and
~, Myrtle Garland rs; Troy, Va,
Chester cEppS. SO. and Louise johnson, %,
both OF AL Rhode Island ave NV.
Eddie Noury, 81. Fort Belvoir, and Ida
Lattanzio 8. Alexandria.
Sidney Hersh, IS, 1901 Illinois ave NV,
and Esther Robock, 81 1920 R st. n W
STANLEY Fr9istsd' b. New York City. and
Clarence .Hunterton. 81, Warrenton, Va.
and Adelaide Lafrenz, 80. Union City,
john Shaw IS, Bridgeport. Conn. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

Viola Marshall 90, Washington.
Joseph J. Scheuch. %. and Jean Nc
Dougall, 90. both of WASHINGTON
Byron A., Benton, 81, and Rosa Pindell
10, both of Baltimore.
Jack L. Ruehlman, .,3. and Marie A. Don
nelly, %. both of Washington.
HECTOR r. Carraro, 81, Washington, anc
Virginia l., Evans, 81, Mount Rainier
Reed A. White. "a, North Beach, Md. ano
Carmela Aauilino, 10, Washington.
Foley w. Harris "a, and Nancy L. Ed.
wards, %, both of WASHINGTON
sherman Moore, q, Andrews Field, ant
Jane Shirley. Is. IeWiSInwn Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

Addis l.; Denning. IL. Durham. N. c.
and Lena P. Honaker, So, Honaker,
Va
Bernard F. Brennan, 30, and Esther E.
Lawrence A. ManQum. 81. and Thelma
M. Hill, Is. both of Hyattsville
Joseph E; gateman, T., q, Berwyn, and
Alice E. Holman, Is. Rockville
Richard w. Davis. %, WASHINGTON and
Fefgy r. Collect, 81, Mount Rainier
Calvin w. Shaffer. 20, Failentimber. Pa =.
and Helen K. ,Dudrow. 20. Hyattsville.
James G.. Thorp, jr., %. and catherine H
Howard. 20, both of Mount Rainier
Earl McDanels, 1S. Washingto and Ann
Thomas, is. Pittsburgh, Pa
George F. Baker, 70, and Eleanor j. Ludt,
20, both of Philadelphia, Pa
Calvert Ballenger, q, Washington. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

Andrew L: Harrod, %, and Bernice Chew
p, both of Hyattsville
Charles l. Hawkins. ~. Fairmont Heights
and Mary l.. Robinson. 10, Silver
Greek, Miss
and LuCiel M. Nelson, 30, Avondale
Lawrence Il. Erb. 81, Buffalo, N Y, ant
Arlene Stoner 49, Washington
Leon c James, 81, st. Charles, ILL.,, anc
Mamie S James. 81. Washington
HUBERT II. kidwell "A. Fort Myer. Va anc
Gwendolyn M. Rupe, 81. Arlington.
Mervin s. Kemper. %. Fountaintown, Ind
Slzer 3. Carroll. jr., 20, Washington, ant
.,, Phyllis 4. Davis, Is, Riyerdale
%. both of Washington.
Charles L. Butts, "a, Hagerstown, ane
Mary L. Wilson, 10, washington
David L. Wooten, %, Quantico, Va, anC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

Edmund Shipley, 81, Bell1ower. Calf, and
Effie Hughes, 80. WASHINGTON.
David A. Sherman, 81, Brandywine, and
Mildred L. Lam, 20, T B.
Robert H: Putt, "a, and Fern L. Richie,
23 both Of Allentown. Md
Allen B Nichols. 80, Salt Lake City, Utah,
and Beryle Fox, is, Lanham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

Methodists are holding services
in what was once the stable and
loft of the old White Horse Inn
at Overmonnow, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laUS, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Gait three tuN days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-12

ticipation in the four freedoms.
When it was learned that he plan
ned to visit the United States,
prominent West Africans wired the
Associated Negro Press to have its
Washington representative contact
the former prime minister for some
comment on Africa. This was at
tempted through the state depart
ment, but the interview was refus-
ed with the observation that no
good would be served by such an in
terview.
Since Mr.. Churchill's defeat, con-
siderable unrest has stirred all
parts of the British empire and the
commonwealth. Underprivileged
colonials, having been moved by
speeches of the great man, have be-
gun to press their demands for
some of the fine things he talks
about Negroes of the United
States, watching the empire policy
with colonials, are inclined to feel
that "faternal association" is little
more than an oratorical phrase.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-12
MINORITY RIGHTS
THREAT Seen

WASHINGTON, Mar. IL (ANP)
In a directive issued to U. S. at
torneys, Atty. Gen. Clark warned
that racial intolerance is on the in
crease and declared that civil rights
of minorities were never more SER
iously threatened than they are
now. A part of his counsel to aids
read:
''It is my desire that you imme-
diately devote special attention and
investigation to protection of all
Americans in their civil liberties,
regardless of race or color.
Human rights and civil liber-
ties will be protected to the full ex-
tent of federal authority wherever
they are infringed. Special atten-
ton should be paid to laxity of in
efficiency of peace officers of any
category"
Clark noted that the Federal
Bureau of Investigation has gone to
Columbia, Tenn, for a thorough
probing of events leading up to the
recent riots there, and promised
prosecutions for any persons found
to have violated federal statutes.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-12

and if any of these appear doctor
should be consulted Immediately.
These signs do not necessarily indi-
cate cancer, but if cancer is present
treatment should be begun at once
under good physician.
Among these danger signs are
irregular bleeding or discharge
from any natural body opening; a
painless lump or thickening in the
breast, lip or tongue, and persist
ant indigestion.
These signs, as | have stated, may
or may not be warning that can
GER is developing, but they should
be needed. A visit to the doctor or
to clinic will result in an examina-
ton to find out whether cancer is
present.
Cancer is caused by the uncon-
trolled growth of body tissues
which have normally ceased to
grow. This growth may result from
constant irritation of some kind or,
among women, from injury at the
time of childbirth.
Cancer is not inherited and it is
not catching. 1t is not dangerous to
be around people with cancer. 1t is
dangerous, however, to neglect any
irritation or injury which may lead
to cancer. Regular physical exam
nations are wise precaution. By
means of these examinations, if
cancer has developed it will be dis
covered in the early stages when it
can be cured.
(This column is co-sponsored by
the National Medical Association
and the National tuberculosis AS
sociation in the interest of better
health of the people.)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-12
CHUR(HILL'S PLEA FOR
BROTHERHOOD"
Inconsistent

FULTON, Mo-, Mar. IL (ANP)
Winston Churchill's speech at
Westminster college here, setting
off as it did reprecussions around
the globe, was considered by color
ed peoples of the world in the light
of it's inconsistency in seeking "fra-
ternal association" with the United
States while ignoring many of the
minority groups which compose
this country as we'll as those dark
er races which are part of the
British empire.
Mr.. Churchill may be remember
ed as the man who said he did not
wish to assume the post of prime
to witness the dissolution
of the British empire and who re-
fused to comment on African par
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-12
THE ROAD TO HEALTH

CANCER CAN BE CURED
By John E. Moseley, M. D., Asso.
ciate Radiologist, Sydenham
Hospital, New York
A patient of mine recently
brought her sister in to see me, ex-
planning that the sister had been
"ailing" since the birth of her baby
several months before. At the time
the child was born, | learned, the
sister was in the country and un-
able to get good medical care.
When l had examined the young
mother, | found that she had been
slightly injured when the child was
born. A further examination re-
vealed that, as a result of this in
jury, cancer of the womb had de-
veloped. Now, | know this sounds
very serious, and it is serious, but
in this particular case it was not as
serious as it Nigh appear. The can
Ger was in an early stage, early
enough to check. advised an opera
ton, which was performed. The
cancerous growth was removed, the
injury to the mothers womb was
repaired and the young woman is
we'll on the way to recovery.
Everyone fears cancer, but fear
never cured cancer. If only people
would realize that neglect is the
thing to fear, because cancer can be
cured if it is found in its early
stages.
There are only three medically
accepted ways to treat cancer. They
are surgery, X-ray treatment and
radium. Only doctor knows when
to use which of these methods and
how to use them. If people would
only visit their doctors or go to the
clinic instead of talking over their
ailments and trying home remedies,
many lives could be saved that are
now lost because cancer was allow
ed to develop to an advanced stage.
Of course, it is hard for people to
know that they have cancer because
it does not begin with pain that
clearly indicates something is
wrong. There are certain signs,
however, which should be watched,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT

WANTED: Housekeeper, Middle
aged or elderly woman. Call FU
1909 about p. m or later.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-12

FOR RENT-Furnished room.
Call Adams 7456 after 5 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-28
President Of
China Declares
He Will Resign
(By Associated PreSs)

CHUNGKING, Nov. 28.-Gen-
eralissimo Chang Kai-Shek an
nounced today he had decided to
give up his office as president
of China, He explained that he
is so years of age, and that the
contention in China is such he is
no longer able to try to deal with
it. He added that he favors a
younger man assuming the presi-
dency until peace comes to China
and an election can be held.
Chang asserted that he has ex-
hausted his powers in trying to
come to an agreement with the
Communists, and that on sew
eral occasions he thought peace
would be attained, but with the
coming of another day news
reached him that civil war had
flared up again.
He concluded by saying that
his proposed constitution for
China would give equal rights
and freedom to all the people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-28
Hospital Patients
Get Turkey Today

A pair IT heavyweight tur-
ksYs totaling IS pounds, head
hues tho Thanksgiving menu for
patients IL the Municipal Hos
pitai to-day Miss Marie Hartell,
supervisor. said that many gifts
a feud had bcon received for
file secession
Membcrs u the Jayshees sent
sn atlfactivc basket and Mrs,
william u Warren gave a fruit
rake ManY other offerings of
fruits ard canned goods were re-
ortVrd last Sunday when the
hospital held open house. On
sach dinnor tray today a bouquet
IL fluwcrs will be placed through
thv generosity Of the Women's
AukiliaFy.
Ms llartell reported that two
sets ~ furniture had been re-
Ueiwrd by the hospital for one OF
tlac solariums The furniture is
the elii ii Mrs. Albert j. Mills.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-28
Escaped Sailor
Arrested While
Drinking, Soda

Lawrence RidgeWay, 20, a
sailor who escaped from the
Key West Navy Yard. at o'clock
Tuesday morning after he had
given himself up on charge OF
desertion, was arrested at $40
O'Clock yesterday afternoon while
seated at soda fountain on
Southland street, across from the
bus station.
He said that he was on his
way to the Navy Yard to give
himself up, and that his wife had
persuaded him to take that
course.
1t had been due to Mrs. Ridge
way that he first returned to the
Navy Yard after his desertion,
but he had been there only a
few hours when he succeeded in
escaping.
Chief Lawson of the shore pa
troll, while standing on the side
walk in front of the bus station,
CHANGED to see RidgeWay at the
fountain and crossed the street
and arrested him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-28
Economic Suicide Of Nation
Will Result From Prolonged
Court Fight In Lewis Case
Dopp Springs To Hanson's Defense
In Current Plumbing Controversy

In a vigorous letter to The
Citizen, City Director of Pub
lie Service, Robert H. Dopp, this
morning sprang to the defense
of w. B. Hanson, experienced
plumber, engaged in the current
plumbing controversy with a
faction led by Albert G. Roberts,
secretary of the Key West
Plumbers Association.
The story carried in yester-
days paper, Dopp said, did not
adequately give Hanson's side of
the issue. Editors Note: The
Citizen story was written from
statements of berts and
George A. Warren, State SAM
tary Officer, to whom Roberts
had taken his case after Hanson
complained of work Roberts was
doing on a certain job
Dopp's letter follows:
Editor. The Key West Citizen:
Your article of last evening. re-
garding the plumbers contro-
versy, is so unfair to Mr.. w. B.
Hanson. that am prompted TO
offer the true story:
l. Mr.. Roberts did underbid
MIR. Hanson for the job.
2. Mr.. Hanson did examine the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-28
Cigarette Tax, Constitutional
Revision On Legislative Slate

form his recommendations to the
budget commission and legisla-
ture for financial procedures to
be followed by funds to be spent
by the state agencies for the
next two years.
Various committees and groups
are preparing their final pro-
grams of recommendations to the
legislature of the issues which
they are sponsoring. One of the
big issues may come on the ques-
ton of constitutional revision.
There has been a growing move
ment in recent years for rewrit-
ing the states basic laws, which
was drafted 81 years ago and
has been amended more than 70
times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-28
THUS DECLARED REP.
RESENTATIVE GEO.
BENDER OF OHIO TO.
DAY
nv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-H
the court fight in the trial Of
John L. Lewis is prolonged. it
will mean economic suicide for
the nation, Representative George
Bender of Ohio declared today.
He urged that the court. with
out reSorting to endless red tape.
decide at the earliest possible mo-
ment the status of the Lewis case.
for every day of delay meant the
throwing out of work of thou
sands of more men and the fur
Their contraction of production in
many industries.
Senator Ball of Minnesota. i'm
discussing the Norris-LaGuardia
anti-injunction law, said that,
should the court decide that it is
applicable to the government. as
well as to individual or corporate
interests, he will introduce a
measure at the next congress that
will put in plain words the ex-
ception of the act to the govern
ment in time of national emergen-
cies, or threatened emergencies.
as is the case at present in the
contempt of court hearing.
Discussion of the suit today cen
tered on the Norris-LaGuardia
act, with Lewis attorneys still
maintaining. in a statement is
sued this morning, that the gov
eminent is just as amenable to
the law as is an individual or a
company.
Secretary of the Interior Krug
and Civil Production Admins
traitor Small this morning sent
kilograms to the governors of
the FL states that are most af-
fected by the coal strike, inform
ing them that the order for the
conservation of coal is not volun-
tary but mandatory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-28
Getting Ready
To Tile Floor
In Courthouse

The only business" going on
today in the county court house
is the humming of a flooring
machine, which is being used be-
fore covering the floors with
asphalt tiles.
Boxes of tiles are piled up in
the court house lobby. They will
be placed on the floors in both
the main building and the annex.
Both structures have been
painted throughout, and the till
ing of the floors will be the fl
nal work of Improvement.
Besides the court house. city
hall, the post office, the bank
and practically all stores are
closed in observance of Thanks
giving Day.