davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1946-03-21

and that Governor Ford has already appointed
Carl Lindouist of Scobey to till that vacancy.
indouist is the county attorney OF Dan'eis
county.
The office of Chief Justice is generally con-
s;dered the highest state office next to the gov
ernorship. within the election OF the people.
is an elective office in the normal course when
Of itself imports that honesty and ability shou,o
be the basis of any claim for fitness. One would
.rnnose that a governor would want the advice
of bar associations, of labor or business groups,
before acting on so important a subject.
The Importance Of the judiciary to the indi-
xidual citizen is often overlooked. The governor.
congressman, senators. legislators, railroad com
customers. are important to the body OF citizens
only in the mass. They act upon their constitu-
ents only through general acts OF policy. and
for the most part one man is not vitality affected
more than is an entire group. On the other
hand, the judicial power strikes the individual.
1t takes sums Of money, great or small, away
from one and bestows them on another. 1t dis
possesses one from lands and gives them to an
other II puts men in prison. 1t condemns men
to death. 1t concerns all the people that only
honesty and ability be entrusted with powers
so vast. 1t concerns all the people that they be
given the decent consideration OF an emporium
,tv to be heard. Governor Ford has refused to
Give 70 his constituents such decent consider
alton.
IF an ~incumbent member Of the Court-one
Of the present associate justices-had been Sc
lected, the governor would have picked a man
already considered and voted for by a majority
Let us hope Mr.. Lindquist will interpret thu
law equitably and fairly without bias in favor
of any corporation or rich client.
And Just a word for Howard Johnson. IL
raised the dignity and standard of Montana
Supreme Court and really surprised labor by hi
Just decisions.
Montana labor news., 1946-03-21
SUPREME COURT Is FORD'S PASTURE

Some years ago the New York Nation com
mented: Montana is a state known tor its high
mountains and its low politics. This was on
the occasion when Governor Erickson resigned
and Mr.. Cooney became governor. Another IN
stance in point was when Justice Charles +.
Cooper resigned from the state supreme court
and Wellington Rankin was appointed to succeed
him by Governor Dixon. Both the resignation
and the appointment to fill the vacancy were
simultaneously announced to the public.
Here we have it again! In Sunday morning $
press the announcement is made that Chief JUS
tice Johnson has resigned. effective April lst,
Montana labor news., 1946-03-21
NO FISH STORY

SAN FRANCISCO (FP)-California
tourists may get a kick out Of watching
the frisky sea lions gambol and frolic
in the blue Pacific but to the hardwork-
ing fishermen they're just pains in the
nets.
Trouble is that the sea lions, CON-
monty called seals by outlanders. are
too fond Of fish. They trail the fishing
boats, cat the catch and get themselves
tangled III the nets.
Following complaint OF the lnterna-
tionaI Fishermen and Allied Workers
tC.l.O.) that they were costing them an
average of 500 a boat. the California
fish and game commission has agreed
to conduct a pog-om against the sea
lions. The estimated $4,000 now in
coast waters will be reduced to hall
that numbcr-their penalty for grow
ing too fat and sassy.
Montana labor news., 1946-03-21
1912 DISPUTES SETTLED

WASHINGTON (FP)-The %concili-
alton service OF the Labor department
settled l,072 labor disputes in February.
Director Edgar l.. Warren announced
March II.
In ASP cases, settlement was reached
before a strike vote was taken, sos
cases were adjusted after a strike vote
but before work was halted, and 2lG
disputes reached the strike stage.
Montana labor news., 1946-03-21
LISTS DEMANDS ON
OPERATORS

WASHINGTON FP)-Sccning to
lack some OF his old IRE. President
John J.. Lewis Of the United Mine
Workers CA.F.L.) opened up on the BIZ
luminous coal operators negotiating
committee March II with all OF the
anticipated demands for. a miners
health and welfare fund. settlement OF
the foremcn's issue. increases IN wages
and reduction in hours.
Lewis occupied the platform in the
.Shoreham hotel ballroom Tor nearly two
hours as he lccturcd the mine OWNS and
their agents for moving into action
against the UNIV. demands before
the demands are made known
No details of the exact terms OF the
UNIV. proposals we're released ofti-
cially and a spokesman Tor the union
said "a lot of fellows are out on a limb
with stories predicting precise figures.
Erect and dramatic, Lewis told the
operators and the assembled members
Of his unions policy committee hat the
miners have had no increase in basic
hourly rates since 194l." However, he
said, they we're permitted to work more
time" and he supposed the man who
works more hours and more days can
always increase his total wages II he's
strong enough
Looking wei the audience. he paused
and commented the mine workers do
not consider that a favor He said his
members have been disturbed by the
seeming lack OF apprecition on the part
OF the coal operators of the contribution
0 fthe coal miners" and that the activity
Of the National Coal association had
been used by management 10 nag and
bait and rag the UNIV"
Lewis said the association. in advance
OF negotiations, has gone to the coun
try with its case before you knew
what the miners would ask and sug
gestcd that mine owners used ncwspape
publicity and advertising 10 prejudlc
the mind OF the public.
The UNIV chief denied the conten
ton OF the industry that competitlv
fuels we're now injuring its position an
argued that increased production an
lowered unit costs were the solution.
Arguing for the proposed health an
welfare fund, which under his l945 pre-
posal would have been financed by
royalty payment to the UNIV. on eac
ton mined, Lewis pointed to the IA
that from 1906 to 1915, an average !
1881 miners had been killed yearly, ar
that from l930-44 the toll in injujrt
was an annual average OF bb,9oS.
Lewis also contended that the opc
ators have exaggerated claims abo
labor cost in the industry and present'
detailed charts showing from their ov
figures for l045 as filed with OP
that the cost per ton Of coal mined, |
Guiding wages paid management. "
Sl.795.
Earlier in the day the conieren
q elected Ezra Van Horn as permane
chairman and UNIV. Secretary-Tres
urer Tom Kennedy as secretary.
Montana labor news., 1946-03-21
KCIR PROGRAM
SCHEDULE
FOR WEEK o.
NOV. IS THRU NOV. II

THURSDAY
700 Honeymoon
7.so Pay n save Musical mock
800 Teyaco News
SIS Radio Classified Headliners
$50 Road OF Life .or DUE
e45 Joyce Jordan for DFeft
900 Fred Waring Show
9:fs Emil Marans Fashion Parade.
lu.uo james Able for FisA-r Pour
1915 Larry Smith News
1890 Sego MIX
io.45 Oechslis organ Treasures
II % Pay N Save Auac
u.15 Ed Marans Music Of the MasterS
1870 Dick 4 JEANNE. Eddy Bakery
ll45 Weather Report
80 Bulletin Board
II % Guiding Light
Ill TuAAys Ch1SoYen
Ia 30 Women IA Whit
as Texaco News
100 Women Of AmatoA
LIS Ma Perkins
l:so Pepper Younxs rAA0
lN Right - HapDtnso
100 BackstAge W.
3:le oesnA DoeaAe \
80 Loreuze Jones
rs Youne Wilder 0sUW0 4
800 Texaco News.
3:l5 Future Unlimited
400 PAY N Save Music
AIS Exotic Moods. Furniture MATT.
40 Aun, Mary for Kitchen KRAFT
AS DR.. Paul for Dutch Mil
500 Motion Picture Show Case.
SIS News from Foreign Capitals
$50 Jayson's Fur Memory Album
5s5 1exaco New
60O Maxwell House Coffee Time
$40 DinAh Shores Open House
TOO Kraft Music Eall Program
7.30 Bob Burns
500 Abbott and Costello
$50 Drene Show
80 Chesterfield
9.l5 TexAco News
$50 Sweets Pleasure Parade
Gas Hedda Hopper's Hollywood
II. 90 News Commentaries
10: 80 Unc,cs Concert
WAS Gamers Sweetheart Ttme
iAn New
100 Devo.ions
FRIDAY
TOO Honeymoon
Montana labor news., 1946-03-21

30 Pay N Save Musical COCK
745 Groves 1eveille Roundup
500 Texaco New
ais Radio Classified Headliners
80 Road OF Life for DUE
B45 joyce Jordan for Dreft
q 10 Fred Waring Show
30 Exotic Moods. Furniture Mart.
GAS Treviuion-Mole Golden Melodies.
10 % JAMES Abpe ior risner rioui
70 IS Iarv Smith News Commentary
II. 80 Parade OF Stars
va Ueci.sIie ) Organ Treasures
IL 90 Paw N Save
ii.l5 Treasure State Trails.
1870 Eddy Bakery Dick and JEANNE.
- Weather Report
l.bs women In the NevS-ooA On
80 Guiding Ligat
as roday's Children
1880 Wemen In White
"a Is TexAco News
leo woman Of America
ilb Ma Perktns
i.So Pepper Youngs yAmA
las Right 70 Happiness
90 Backstags wife
IS stella Dallas
13e LorenBe JONES
as Young wlddsr Drsva
| 7m Tayaco News
3.i5 Future Unlimited
! s 20 Future Unlimited
100 Pay n Save Music
AIS Jim Spier Sports.
80 Aunt Mary. Kitchen kralt
445 Or Paul. Dutch Mil
500 Motion Picture Show Case.
SIS News from Foreign CapltaA
80 Lum and Abner
500 national Fur slhouettes
els Fu.berg's Concert
$50 Duffy's Tavern
TOO People Are Funny
100 Waltz Time
800 Mystery Theater.
$40 Emil Ma-ans Music
As PNB Forum.
900 Chesterfield
9l5 Texaco News
$50 Conccr. Hour, Uncles Jewelry
% no The Cabin
OILS chwartz Musicale.
ID. 30 Pioneer Flel
c.N Camera 0weeehesH TN
o SIS News
II 70 Pay N Save
T. Devotiors
SATURDAY
90 Wake Up Time
80 Pay N Save. Mus,ca, ofott
90 Ttxaeo News
e,s Radio Classified rrnd''ners
$40 Jayson's Memory Album
845 Parade Of Stars.
o.oo rreyiIion-Mo Golden Melodies.
q.I5 Furniture Mart Music.
80 Benjamin Moore Paint
9S Anaconda Fertilizer
N m National Fur Silhauetks.
1915 Army Services
Montana labor news., 1946-03-21

RADIO DEVOTIONAL SERVICES. February
81 to April ~. 1916, Dae. leader, leaders
telephone and church follow In sequence:
February ~, 20. March I. 2. Roy =. bar-
nett. 63l w. Granite. res. PATH. study. 4277.
First Baptist.
March 3. 4. 81. homer Magee, SIS N. Mon
tana, 4l06. Mt. visw Methodist.
March 6, 7. s.'9-Oeorge II. Overdief. llSe
W. Broadway. 1858. United Lutheran
March 10. II. 2-Davi E. F1gg. 1855 MAI
ella. 2-535l. Nazarene.
March -. IA. is. l6-Hovard B.. Ricketts,
us f Second, 7285. Grace Methodist.
March II. 10. he. n Bremen. s3s Pa
GER. 4342, Gold Hill Lutheran. -.
March 20. al, ~. 23-Ployd z. Losse. "a
8. Excelsior. 4So3. First Presbyterian.
March -. IS. 26-Leo B.. Hinton, 1a0 g.
Montana. 554S. Assembly OF God.
March ~, 20, 20, 30-Roy G. Redlicn. ~
n Oa!ena. office. Phoenix Bldg. res. S49o.
office 60o3. Christian Science. :.
March 81. April /. 2-Oliver n. wilson. oos
g. Jackson. office 900 8 Mntana, res. 2-l7s4
office 2-437s. Emanuel Lutheran.
April 3. 4. 5. CD. r. Boernke. 22I Q
Montana study ali w. Silver. res. 2-e3s1
study G7ao. ST. Marks Lutheran. -,
April 7. 9. 9-Capt Edgar II. Wilmer. ~
E. Broadway. 2-4i3a. Salvation Army. 80,
Apr. 10. IL. IL. l3-Andrev AaSnusoh. loS
S. Main. 1898. Coyena mt Mission. =.
April "A. IS. l6 -McLaughlin. John A.. ,3t
W. Mercury. 2-lSo7. Christian.
April II. Is. 10. 20-W. X. Judkins. loo o
Gaylord. 4l65. Wesleyan Methodist.
April 81. 70. 23-S A. Lowe. AT W. Acr'
curry, SITS. Bethel Baptist. -.
April ~. rs. rs. 27-L. K Tucker. III
MAssa nuse',s, 7-i55s. Seventh Day Adven
tist.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
HOUSES FURNISHED

ATTRACTIVE, roomy, cool, desirable loca-
ton, in Nv. 3 bedrms., baths on md f.,
study and lavatory on lst fl: with large
basement playrm.. maids rm. and bath.
Badminton court: for rent by owner, June
70 to Sept. 10; rent, $500 per mo. Box
SUMMER RENTAL. June 1st to September
: 4-oedroom house; in Chevy Chase. Md:
Information write Boz Bob, Star Ia
BEAUIiFULhY 81 i!kr,Ia LILY furnished heme 1a4l
Park June eFys to m csd bs
rooms baths, grounds: $500 mo would
consider less s5 for small family. Tel. eve
2 GIRLS to share Groom house with .
95ner %;1s I,osd girls Mclean Va. Call after g.
sooSd s.RooM semidetached Semi brick home inc in one
OF Washington's ioveliest NV sections;
Sent Ssompetel turniShed only $4,000 gas
PARKsIpE REALTY Co, sH. 7s79. @i4 is
ARLNGTON--6-roo furn house avail
oe at once 10 GGupe @ for
on $95 a month lease while we are absent
making plans to move out of city. Do not
dren,, or if there would be objections to
our 4H2-year-old daughter and maid re-
mpaining in house during our absence.
BELLE HAVEN, Alexandria. Va.-Detached,
s rooms : baths. screened porch, garage.
oil heat; linens and silver not supplied
tenant 10 accept care Of flowers and shrubs.
In answering, give, side of family, refer
ences and any. other pertinent informa-
tion; one-year lease from June l at SI35
per month Box 1927. Star
MODERN RMS. AND BATH, foored attic
neatly furnished; circ. oil heat, auto hw.,
Venetian blinds, elec. refsr.; near An
drews Field. Owner going overseas. must
have have !, ! years snos rent in advance; S75, per
AIR GoRPS OFFICERS WIFE and !. chill
dren gilling, to share home in Arlington
! small child GIL. S7O3. -16
WIDOW will share her bungalow at 43Ol
Newark rd.. Colmar Manor, Nd. with
working couple; prefer Army or Navy peo-
Pile: references exchanged: -S75. WA 1929.
GLOVER PARK-Beautifully furn; 2 b.r,
? baths, lovely rec. rm.: garage; S235 mo !;
avail now. Boz 14O-H Star 15'
Evening star., 1946-05-14

COLORED-S23 4th ST. Sc; rms, light
gas; water. outside toilet: $3.50 down.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
APARTMENTS WANTED Cont. )

VETERAN, medical student, desires . o,
sbly n.gw. in NV. section. Call alter pm
REGULAR ARMY COLONEL. newly S mar
ried. recently ASSIGNED WASHINGTON from
or house, furn. or unfurn. Cali FR. 5000
MMEcHaSIeAIr NJ S5 l. ESGiNEEER. perm. civ, emp
fIIfa Tsfsfs STrrha Rr Issn pssm Govt aSp S.
sxsslisnt local references ADAMS 6eas
ARMY CAPTAIN, at Pentason. and wife
house Please cali Giebe ,eom ia5s sp' OF soa smai
REsPoN:. mature couple, perm. desire
g. e., ssaf'nfRi r. 5oS g5S Rsi REsfs55sa 5ys
SSzh * IssaI5sss eFr,srR ss; es 5f Ss ssfs
REsPoNs1BLE employed couple desires e
50 sep no Children hR nS Bets ca: Spns
500; E5t, 1854. II. BARLOW: is. a,
to give breakfast and dinner TO owner il
feT asslTef MRs NJ HIE1iNs S25s after $50 pm ask
VET. AND WIFE want a one-bedroom apt
S9sR STRrsssg s%gioysa sss ,1 Ws5s!d sssa
bsdrOSm; bed unfurnished, AID. 600; ewes,
All Oh SMALL HOUSE, furnished or un-
furnished. wanted by Army captain and
wife with . small children; Arlington or
Alexandria preferred, but easy communi-
cation to Pentagon essential. ME. 3919.
VETERAN. wife and 1-year-old son des-
perately need a place to live by June l.
furnished or unfurniShed. Falls Church
2SS4-R. -l5
STATE DEPARTMENT EMPLOYE and wife,
permanent. want l-bedrm. apt, space for
n hob5y ,hy workshop, shop, garden; o any distance.
EX-NAVY OFFICER with permanent posi-
tion in Wash. wishes small furnished de-
slrable apartment in DIV. section. Box
18Th, Star
EX-SERVICEMAN and wife need Broom
apt, furnished or unfurnished: no children
or pets; both employed NV. section.
Phone between 10 am. and 5 pm MRS
CHARI TON. ME 92O3. If
MOTHER AND CHILD, colored, want un-
furnished apt. with > rooms, kitchen and
bath, in ne. or NV Call TR. 6527, week
days after 8 m; Sun, after II an La
Evening star., 1946-05-14
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

FAMILY of needs 3-4-bedroom house by
sups Rox ss199 s2s mo 1ocal al
WANTED AT oNCE-Furnished house OF
apartment for or months by Naval Re-
serve doctor and wife, no children: max
ssnIn 1m1m rent, stsr Sloo per month. Reply Box
vEfEkAN's S;R ssSs FAMILY desperately needs un-
furnished house; 500; top references, Ma.
LUCKY, AND KNOW IT-Not desperate,
not evicted, not expecting stork, not newly
living with .in-I laws: not a Roosevelt -hater
Small sr1 r1ao.i family 3 ADULTS .nonsmokers, non
ter permanently employed: furn. or unfurn.
II you want tenant to whom YOU can hand
keys and forget property worries, phone
EVICTioN. MAY sI-owner returns with
Patent ONCE. Army family must find
g or 5q0is' BEDRooM BR unfurnished house ns' OF
apt; in nice neighborhood. in nearby Mary
Al references, have son and daughter
entering MARYLAND University in Sep
,smbsr; Please call Glebe 2913, MR..
WANTED TO RENT. large furn. house in
Fairfax County, Va. near Washington:
price Gail RE 1871 between 10 m. and and
FAMILY OF 2 ADULTS urgently need .
Or 3 b oedpm san! uni unfurn house or apt. approx
PHYSICIANS FAMILY of needs 3 or Of 4
bedroom house, unfurn.: willing tosign 3.
year lease; approx. $100 mo. DI. 1921.
3 MONTHS RENT IN ADvANCE-Nsvy
lieut.; reporting for permanent duty in
Wash, with young baby. needs 2 or
6drm whpnw fI5n hogTe good eSaS eass assured Cal
DIPLOMAT urgently needs house or apart.
ment, unfurnished. or 4 bedrooms; will.
Ing to pay L years rent in advance. WI
DIPLOMAT needs turn... unfurn 3-bedrm
house or apt: 3 children; NV. area
stndyns st sethesda wishes
furnished or unturnished 3-bedroom house
there are children and maid: will pay ur
to 5000 monthly. DE. 2730 until 4:30 2. m
s-BEDRM. FURN. HOUSE in Georgetown
or NV. for 3 former Army officers now
monhia PSeae N mE Msih isi Up
and ewes; RE. $500, Ext. 7796s, weekdays
WANTED To LEASE or 3 bedrm., un-
furnished house OF, apt, NV. or nearby
Maryland Mar preferred; z adults: no pets:
VacAfoNisTsc ISIS cArT Navy oo@
msnder, urgently needs 3-4 bedroom fur
Phone Republic 400, Ext. $3.50. from
HMp1oYED N y as COUPLE requires l or . BED.
room furnished house or apt Call CO
SAB after or any time Saturday o,
REGULAR ARMY MAJOR wants 2-3 bed
house: Arlington or Alex preferred. Cal
RE. 600. Ext. 6537, $50 a m. to 80 D m
17s
WANTED to lease for one year or more
4-bedrm. house. furnished or unfurnshed
in NV. area; rental to $500 per month
TT. CeMDR. wife. baby desire furn
house or apt; guarantee excellent care
Phone WI 1858 16.
housekeeper. evicted after IL years, need
3 to bedrm furnished house. RE. 1900
Ext. 2S01: evenings, DE. 2672 IL
ment: maximum, S10o. RE. 1900. Ext
Evening star., 1946-05-14
HOUSES FOR SALE.

FIRST-FLOOR BEDROOM and bath. also
den: 3 more bedrooms and bath upstairs;
kitchen has stove and refrigerator. avn.
brick, part frame. in Bethesda: good
house and plenty of room; $17.S50. R. P
RIPLEY, SH. 1888 (Sun. and ewes, SH
1916 Mr. Romer) ii
coml-Attractive row brick, g good-sized
rooms, bath: INV h.: can be remodeled for
b1siness; bH g priss' oges $1,000 FLOYD E. DAVIS
NEAR SP NA fstH Fam And cR1rrENDEN SITS. Nv
A well-constructed corner brick home
good condition; nice liv. r., din. r, large
basement with auto. h.-w.h.: priced right
for immediate sale. FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.,
NEAR "a. AVE, BRIDGE s.E.-very nice
row, rms. and tile bath home. now be-
ing offered for only $500; So 900 down:
terms; good location, very good condition;
h.-w.h.: nice yard. new roof; convenient
to everything; Has to be seen to be ap-
615 East Capitol: II: 0l29. -1S
NEAR 7th AND EYE SITS. S.W.-1st comi
-Well-constructed row brick. 8 nice rooms
bath; h..w.h.; can be rsmodsled for bpsi:
Gess ro nR Priesi os5s sse's6o- FLOYD e, DAY DAYS
ARLiNGroS , Ne on FoREsT-vacant june is
B bedrooms. bath. 4763 Lee blvd Pur-
chased new 1941. $4,000. OWNER. WO
Evening star., 1946-05-14

COLESVILLE RD.-Liv rm. din rm.. kit.
3 bedrms. and bath: all rms. are large.
2 porches basement and attic, h-w h .
garage, chicken house and shop; many
trees and flowers, also nice garden Lo-
Gated on l ] fI-acre corner lot. Out Coles
vile I'd. o mi. from Silver Spring Price
S1o 800. CRANE & HELAN. Realtors,
S24S Ga. ave. 81. 1000; ewes. 81 057s.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
! HOUSES EXCHANGED.

Excl RNGE Boston for Washington-
Corn frame: 4 rms, baths UP; rms
y bs0h downstairs; one block transp. and
section Somerviile. Is minutes downtown
Boston: exchange for or room house in
nv WASHINGTON: Box 420-E. Star. 16@
md bern 3-bedrm.. 2-bath, sas-heated brick
Col tpial in restricted Maryland area. just
beyNnd Westmoreland Circle, for similar r
house in Wellesley-Newton area of Boston
Box 1S4-D, Star
Evening star., 1946-05-14
HOUSES UkFURkIsHEp.

1911 MOVES DR., Sill Sp., Md. - Will
share new house with tidy mother anc
child; $50: 81 5049 after 6. Nursery
GREENWICH FOREST-Unfurn. new brick
3 bedrms.. 2 baths, lovely shaded lot; S45(
for season. May 25th to August 25th
Columbia $500 until 5:3O pm. -l6
Evening star., 1946-05-14

CONTINUED on Next Pags.:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-05
SSPORTS Y.
Baseball DiamondbaI VIVIAN /
a'soah@n Basketball Swimming d6R VI
Tsmmis Coli Track 1aK\,0
City Golf Champ Joe Lopez Will
Bc Professional AT Golf Course


49, Moai Cod Club. Getting
ksassa ~ hnafd 81 directors
sssma "a President Anthony
kAHMe88A Chm Price. Robert
sasmsMH limaee oBysnt,
1850 m<eeptea the application u
4 Asfsa fN8mg stlnM Ap.
NtM@Ma ~ ssh professional
- asssttf#8 offered the pres
esq mmnMaeF. ~pup" I.onaeree.
enc ss@eeaaaea faf ford and
#saNMN Mtth kenez havsna the
Haie ~ NuH eauspm8emf. balls. etc,
ts8 ef@ Hfsassaa5ilan was not ac-
saAae g. g. taHafsefee and the
hsm# tfsNn aesNEtea has reaia-
Atm
80 kswsskgsx ana Ags Lon.
H@e& #se VefN papsalar wafh tire
estes ssssAe - ksy Mess es-
mah ths Navy nalfork
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-05

~ fAHN ~ administrator
~ K Mmsaaie stahi.
~ Springfield
~ a. NeMeB a#n
& - 1an@ fuFmef mecre.
ts# 3 NWnwFee isum IN Rnb-
8m Co. Heun o. years ago.
n N8Ame. ftmtun mer-
~ Hsm tame ga wears ago
NtA Esa*M HgfNen STAR born
Isl mM Mas. 81 yeafa ano.
sF NNaNE aftnr, born Ia
e. FNars aNo
N*# fAaaaisN agtuf born at
m tsa e. Ntafa aau
RAmN8 @sleF af Rehester
Isl e. maa akgleuilWist man
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-05

- N@M~ ~sA~ NF@@~&
sul's office when a representa-
tive Of The Citizen remarked
that undoubtedly they looked
forward with pleasure to their
return TO Havana shortly.
Certainly" Mrs. Alvarez re-
piled. but wait a minute,
please"
She hurried 10 the desk in the
office and returned with two
photographs.
This Is my son." she said,
holding up a photograph of a
handsome man in uniform. He
Is In the Merchant Marine, and
we have not seen him for six
ytars." Her eyes grew pensive,
and she added, But we are go-
ing to see him in two months.
An. but wait till you see this
other photograph" She showed
the photograph to the reporter.
II was Of a laughing boy of two
ar three years. He's the boss of
the family And we are going
60 see him, too. Glad to return
81 oar country? OF course, we
are. but the thoughts that en-
gross us now are Of our son and
the boss Of the family"
The son. Lieutenant Raymond
Nj. Alvarez. is graduate of
William and Mary College, and
his wife Is an American, whom
ne married when his father was
stationed III Norfolk.
Consul Alvarez served in Key
West from 1922 10 1923, then
was transferred TO Norfolk and
Newport News, where he served
tlll 1898. From there he went to
santo Domingo, then Caracas,
Venezuela. then Haiti, and then
returned to Key West in March,
la4A asa
Asked II he would retire from
the service when he returned
10 Havana. be replied, What
fnrg II Is my life work, and why
end myAlife work when ! am in
the vieorApf hsath?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-05

aeer, born in New York, 81 years
ago.
s. Bayard Colgate, board chair
man Of the company of the name,
born in Orange, N. j., 48 years
ago.
Dr. Willard L. Sperry, dean of
Harvard Divinity School, born at
Peabody. Mass, "a years ago.
Eugene L. Speicher of New
York. noted artist, born in Buff
lalo. ". Y, 63 years ago.
The Lincoln times., 1946-05-30
NAVY TO WORK
kT CAMP DAVIS


Washington, May 27-Camp Davis,
c., will become a proving ground
for radically-new guided missiles of
the Navy it has been learned.
Not only the former Army anti
aircraft range, but the coastal islands
opposite the camp and the waters
in that area, will be used in the tests,
which are expected to involve the ra-
dar-directed weapons that helped
greatly in destroying Japanese sea
and air power.
The new weapons probably will be
fired at targets several miles out in
the water thus requiring ships to
swing their courses a considerable
distance out to sea, the source said.
Incidentally, the experiments may
also eliminate some fine surfasting
grounds, which have for years at
tracted fishermen from all parts of
the state, in quest of channel bass
and bluefish.