davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

c. Z. Baker. ''i oy Mr.,
Mrs. Reynolds viii y,v.
Of young peoples -" aet f v a report rep
will be followed by snac ,ieS Which
by Mr.. and Mrs. W. 4, poo,' music
Rev. DR.. sankey L. Blsn oS,s' III.
give the closing rnedjtatiooan will
o'clock, 'ion at
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
CRITICIZE U. S. sPLENTY"

LONDON, May 18.-P-London
newspapers used cartoons, editor
ials and even a front-page poem
tonight to criticize american
plenty" in the face of Great Bri-
tain's decision to send an addi-
tiona1 200, 900 tons of food to
famine = threatened areas. The
Sunday Dispatch said there were
"grotesque extremes between
Great Britain's ustere food situa-
ton and the ample Diet OF AM
orleans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
Wilmington Civilians
Leave For Convention
OF Carolinas District

Four members of the Whining
ton Civitan club are scheduled to
leave. here this morning for Ra-
leigh, where they will attend the
annual district convention of the
Carolinas district of Civitan today
ant. tomorrow.
The local delegation consists OF
T. A. Lawther, Jr., official dele
gate, j. Fred Rippy, Jr., and Lee
Spence, alternate delegates, and
L. A. Raney, district lieutenant
governor.
The group plans to return here
Monday night.
Highlights of the convention IN
clude a luncheon address by Form
er Governor J. Melville Brough-
ton, and a banquet address by
Senator Olin D. Johnston, OF South
Carolina.
New district officers will be in.
stalled by Civitan international
President Leroy D. Sauer, OF Day
ton, Ohio.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

The Veterans Administrations
SAB, 900, 900 hospital construction
plan will require 10000 man
years" of on-the-job labor by build
ing tradesmen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03
THE FRED CHAPMANS WE'D AT TWILIGHT

The twilight hour OF Saturday
marked the wedding OF Edith
Ports Johnson and Fred Curtis
Chapman OF New York City. The
impressive ceremony was held at
the home OF the bride on Fred
erick. which was beautifully dec
Grated with arrangements OF
flowers. Rev. Horace White was
the officiating minister.
THE BRIDE was escorted TO
the improvised altar by her
brother. Robert Ports. Her cos
tune was a dressmaker suit OF
pastel blue with sleeves banded
with platlna fox fur. II featured
tunic-style coat with tiny pleats
as back interest. Her chapeau
was a pouf OF mist yelling accent
ed with tiny rosebuds. which she
designed. Her accessories were
OF gray alligator.
Attendants for the radiant
bride were Mrs. Viola Moore,
who wore suit OF gray wool.
and Mrs. Juanita Ivy. sister OF
the bride, who was lovely in
floral print dress. John Ports,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03

S. Army Air Force. IT'S being promoted among Sc
plans by Mrs Benjamin o. Davis, Jr. Vera Pate Muth-
leb is i'll in the hospital Mrs Leo McNeal, formerly
Geneva c. Alexander, of 241 East Forest was recently
licensed senior instructor of cosmetoogy by the Mch
gan State Board of Cosmetoogy. Mrs. Luzienne Mont
fort of Crosse Point the accompanist for Caroa
Franze at the recent Music Festival Returning home
from the armed forces Second Lieutenant James
Brown First Lieutenant John A. Gibson, and Second
Lieutenant Ernest NJ Cabule There are many smiles
out Mortified way at the Freeman household lis ru-
mored that WILMA and ERNEST will wed soon
COMING EVENTS NACIREMA WEEK begins on
Saturday August 3rd with round of activities that rival
the pre-war activities of this club Twill continue thru
August IL. The ZONTAS club will entertain its many
friends at midsummer Garden Party at the Joe Louis
Sprnghl Farm on August 3. HELEN WILSON is the
prexy Don't forget to make your entries for the Horse
show the Sprnghill Farm: Twill be held on August
SEEMS THAT A POPULAR STAGE STAR HAS
TIRED OF SAYING NO TO A PROPOSAL of MAR
RAGE and WILL SAY YES VERY. SOON And to
HIS FAIR-HAIRED LEADING LADY 1t can Hap
nen here! HOW DEEP ARE THE ROOTS???
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03

Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Ports and Mr.. and Mrs, Willis
lvey.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Moore,
Julian Witherspoon, william
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Lind
say, Sylvia Ports, Mrs. Jane Cur
RTE. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brown.
Myra Beasley, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Hickman. Mr.. and Mrs. YER
ley Smith. Mr.. and Mrs Lonnie
Dean. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Friedman.
Mrs. Wilma Maddox. Edna An
derson, Mrs. vlvienne Cooper.
Mrs. Gladys Mills. Miss Leona
Lucky, Mrs. Webster Woodbridge.
Mrs. S. W. Rushing. Geraldine
Flannery. Otis Rice. Mrs. Mar
garet Logan. Mrs. Jennie Young
and Beverley Baker, Susan Mills
Goldie Burress. Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Carroll Mrs. Louis Chapman.
Mrs. Louise McClintock. Mrs,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03

monies: and Mrs. Martha Mitchell,
who played the wedding march.
Following the nuptials there
was an informal reception honor
ing the newlyweds at the Tullos
home. where they received con-
gratulations and many lovely
gifts. Mrs. Carmen Parks regis
tered the guests, among whom
were Lucille Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Riley Marvin DuPre, Eu-
gene Lyons, Fred Hart Williams,
Harold Gilliard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Williams, JEANNE Jackson,
Nora Spencer, Elliott Billingsley,
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Oliver,
Mrs. Florence Johnson, Mrs.
frankie Clark. Marguerite Henry,
Mrs. Ruth Trent and daughter,
Cynthia. Mrs. Margaret Single
ton, victorine Singleton. DR.. and
Wis., ~. uhSAs
Gladys Cleage. Barbara Cleage
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Dixon, Odessa
Mason. Mrs. Carmen Parks, Mr..
and Mrs. Laverne Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Walker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Carter, David Johnson,
Helen Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Jones. Mrs. o. G. Wallace,
OF Athens, Tennessee; Mrs. A.
b. Cleage, Mr.. and Mrs. olgivie
Newborn. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sims, Mrs. Melvina Whitfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Poellintz, Constance
Thornton. Mrs. Martha Williams.
Mrs. S. A. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Spears and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03

brother OF the bride. was best
man.
THE BRIDES MOTHER. Mrs.
Elizabeth Ports was lovely in a
two-plece dress OF pastel pink,
which enhanced her luxurious
white hair. Her corsage was Of
white gardenias.
Hostesses FOR the reception
which followed were Barbara
Ivy. Myra Beckley, Mrs. Louise
Brown, Mrs. Lucille Wi,herspoon.
and Mrs. Anne Pride. Miss Elaine
Ports registered the guests.
GUESTS
AMONG those present were
Inez Dickerson and wilhelmlna
Williams OF Chicago, Illinois:
Inez Allen OF Milledgeville. Ca.
Mrs. W. l.. Collins, l.. w. Odom
and Martha Brown OF Wheeling.
w. Va; Mrs. Cleo Phillips. Mrs.
A. T. Martin, Mrs. Arthur Call,
and Phil Phillips. Of Memphis,
Tenn; Mrs. James Davis OF Chi
cago; Its. Herbert Harris and
Harold Smith OF Lockbourne
Field, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03
WEEDS IN QUIET
HOME CEREMONY

The TULLOS home on Scotch
avenue was the scene OF the very
lovely wedding OF Lavilla Tullos
and Joseph II. Wilburn on last
Sunday afternoon. The ceremony
was conducted in a setting made
beautiful by the arrangements OF
flowers and other bridal decors..
The Rev. Robert L. Brady, Jr,
OBLIGATED.
The bride approached the I'M
prevised altar on the arm OF her
father. James Tullos She chose
a gown OF white embroidered
marquislte fashioned on simple
lines with full skirt and fitted
bodice. Her flowers were a huge
bouquet OF roses and baby breath
tied with loops OF white satin
ribbon.
Mrs. Artemese Danitignac at
tended the bride. her sister. as
matron OF honor. She wore a
gown OF blue marquisette, and al
so carried a bouquet OF roses.
Others in the bridal party were
little Donna Jean Dixon, flower
girl. who wore a dress OF pastel
blue organdy, and carried a bas-
ket OF white and red rose petals;
and James Danitignac. best man,
who is a brother OF the bride.
Benjamin Parks seated the guests.
Musical selections were rem
dere.. by William Oliver, who
sang because" during the cere-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03

John Jones. Mrs. Dora Ward.
Elizabeth Pate. Mr. and Mrs. j.
A. Webster and others.
The couple left for New York
City for an extended honeymoon
visit. 4.
Mrs. Chapman is teacher in
the Detroit public schools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03

Tribunize Your Business and
Insure Success -
Evening star., 1946-08-03

street NV, builder: George D Con-
ner, East Blackthorn street, Chevy
Chase. Md, architect; build brick
and masonry additional to Office.
800 Eighteenth street NV; to cost
SIS 900.
Evening star., 1946-08-03

VNVEIVIIIUCU i IUIII T IKE b-I,I
son. 1929 Eighth street NV, archi-
tect; erect one 2-story brick and
cinder block dwelling, 1908 Forty
second street NE: to cost 5000.
Burman Properties, owner; Ellie
Evening star., 1946-08-03

out allowance for expansion. Trim
ming a bit off the outer edges may
help. AS there is no cement under
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Chatham Apartments
Rent Raises Approved

Rent increases totaling S5,7l8 an
nually were in prospect today for
| occupants of rs of the 90 units In
the Chatham Apartments. 1707 Co.
lumbia road NV, following action
yesterday by the District Rent Con-
troll Office.
The office approved the applica-
ton of James Med. Shea, trading as
Bliss Properties, for upward adjust
ment of the rents, averaging $3.50
per month per apartment affected
Sixteen apartments experienced no
change,
Mr.. Shea had asked rent authori-
ties for permission to raise rents a
total of S12,756 annually, citing wage
increases to Chatham employees and
retroactive pay ordered by the War
Labor Board as well as increased
maintenance and operating costs.
Rent Examiner Ernest F. Williams
disallowed the claim for retroactive
wage payments, made last year, but
found that maintenance and operat-
ing costs of the apartment had in
creased substantially" The rent
increases granted vary according to
the previous rentals for the different
apartments, but raise by about 8 per
cent the total amount of rent COL
lected.
Evening star., 1946-08-03

slit on both sides. the bulge pressed
down and weighted until the cement
dries. Professional help will be best
Shabby Hardware on Front Door.
Question: We have an aperture
cut in our front door for mail 1t is
framed and has little door" on it.
The whole thing is made of iron
with brass wash over it. 1t has
looked shabby for some time and
has rusty appearance. How can
we restore its original appearance?
Answer suggest that you so
over it with steel wool moistened
with kerosene or else use rust
softening preparation, on general
sale. When the metal is bright,
wipe with turpentine and give it a
coat of good red lead paint. Allow
week for drying and then apply
two coats of outside paint. You
could use the same color that you
have on the door or other trim.
Question: How can ! remove
paint from oak woodwork and PAN
Evening star., 1946-08-03

except the range. The color is old
ivory. a
The cabinets, range and refriger-
ator have disappearing doors and
revolving. adjustable shelves. The
work tables and the splash backs
are made of stainless steel REIN
forced with galvanized steel plates.
The sink and laundry tray is also
of stainless steel and is provided
with a strainer cup. The stainless
steel draining board also acts as a
bread and cutting board by simply
reversing it. The electric range is
separated into two individual units,
one containing an oven and a
broiler, each u inches in diameter
and 6 inches high. The other unit
has four cooking tops of stainless
steel, with three burners of regular
size and one extra large.
CReleased by the Consolidated News
Features, Incl
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Permits

Continued From Page BID
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Cadets
Continued From Page BID

cause vertical hangers are supplied
with keyhold slots that hold the
lugS on each unit. This makes as
Sembly easy and quick. All base
units are 2 feet wide, which makes
them interchangeable to suit the
needs or taste of the owner. The
bases are recessed for toe space and
are perforated for air inlets to vent
spaces behind the unit. These in
turn are connected with horizontal
pipe that discharges, through a
duct, to the outside of the house.
This acts as a ventilating system
for the kitchen.
Four Styles of Cabinets.
There are four standard layouts
The first is suitable for kitchenette
and is made up of a 3-cubic foot
capacity refrigerator, work table
with drawer, sink, burner stove
an oven and broiler and two storage
cabinets. 1t occupies a space of
24x26 inches. Even the drawers re-
volve, by the way, There are two
other sets of units that are larger
and one that is used for corners. All
units are made of level furniture
steel with a baked-on enamel finish
Evening star., 1946-08-03

cling other than with commercial
paint removers?
Answer-Sponge with a hot solu-
ton of trisodium phosphate, three
pounds to the gallon of water. When
the paint is soft. scrape and wipe it
off Rinse very thoroughly after
ward, and, when dry. smooth with
sandpaper, both coarse and fine.
tReleased By the Consolidated News
Featured Tne)
Evening star., 1946-08-03

your linoleum to hold it in place,
that lack may be the principal rea-
son for the trouble. Sometimes a
bulge can be f1attened by cutting
slit through the bulge, following the
lines of the pattern. Linoleum ce-
ment is then worked underneath the
Evening star., 1946-08-03

Groben. Silver Spring, Md, archi-
tect; build one history masonry and
brick store, 391l Benning road NE;
to cost $1,000.
Mrs. Mary J. Latterner. owner:
George G. Martin, 6213 Thirty-first
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14
HERE'S STRAIGHT DOPE

Firat q all city court is handled
win the utmost justice for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14
CAMEL RECEIVES STRAW

Finally came the straw which
broke the cameps back. The boys
began to tear up fences along
William and Eaton streets. A
squad of city police, including the
chief of police, Louis Eisner
rushed to the scene and made
ten arrests. Next day the news
came out in The Citizen and the
following day City aManagei
Kings phone jingled and TANGLED
with citizen protests over the
wrecking of property and, the yul-
gar language principally, The
Chief issued a statement 'blam-
ing shore patrol and individual
commanding officers directly for
1tse, aiSsssalisinaL-their men better
allow private property to- be
broken up and vulgar and proI
fame language to be used against
local residents because of the
high spirits Jof Navy. boys or or
liberty. The, die. had been. cast
The Navy boys Rad begun toi &c
too far with their new found
freedom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14
LEX GREEN
Continued from Page one)

SOlltlIluCo 1IOIkt rage OuCJ
intolerable, and I propose to dc
something about it,
Favor compulsory military
training, ONLY IN TIME OF
WAR OR NATIONAL CRISIS.
Oppose the drafting of youth 18
years or under while regular
students of high school or college
Favor in time of peace the
maintenance of adequate land,
sea and air forces for our defense,
all personnel of such standing
forces to be paid living incomes,
comparable to wages paid to
other government employees,
but based upon each individuals
service grade and ability. This
will provide ample armed forces
Keep Key West Navy Yard
open and active, permanently
and also as a submarine base as
now outlined by the government.
Favor toll-free bridges in
Monroe county. | intend to pro-
vide plan for free toll to en-
courage tourist and expand Key
West possibilities, and I am con
fident that l have a plan that is
feasible.
"Spongers and fishermen, to
foster legislation to protect these
industries, to insure a livelihood
for these people, my friends and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14
CLUB Discussed
Chapter Meet

Mrs. Emma Medlin was hostess
10 the Everreaoy Star Club, held
at her home on, Tuesday at 3 pm.
Mrs. Mary Lowe, president of the
club, presided,
The club discussed the grand
chapter session to be held on
Miami Beach, April 9-10-1l-12.
Also plans are still being. made
to raise money for the building
fund. a l"l.o A. m
The club members brought
hand work to the meeting, that
will later be sold at the coming
bazaar. v4.z ne
Attending the meeting were:
Mesdames Pearl Curry, Lilly
Weaver, Susan Turner, Betty
Conner, Ruby Hyman, Vera
Sterling, Irene Adams, Mary
Lowe, Eula Conley, Jennie Fac
Bervaldi, Ellie Sawyer, Maize
Albury. Florine Mesa, Isabel
Fleming, Amelia Camus, Inez
Stedman, Annie ,Sharpley, Grace
Archer and Emma Medlin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14
CORAL ROCKETS
by I. p. ARTMAN. JR.

Navy boys. You might almost say
that the leniency for the sailors
has leaned over backwards in
their favor. Take my word for it.
Police officers first brought sail
ors up on various charges which
they could not prove to the salts
faction of the judge and the
cases were promptly dismissed
Also every effort was made to
have the legal officers at the
Navy bases here represent the
men. In some few cases these
cracking good lawyer officers
even had~cases dismissed which
were definitely guilty but be-
cause of improperly presented or
gathered evidence by police Off
GERS were not proved guilty
However, this established fair
court trial in city court. The sail
or gets every break up there. Be-
lieve me.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14
CHARLES JOHNSON
Continued from Page Onel


and Mrs. Sawyer said that the
family thought Mr.. Johnson
had recovered sufficiently from
his injuries to make his usual
monthly trip to Key West to-
morrow, He had been looking
forward to arriving here, but
yesterday morning he was seiz-
ed with a hemorrhage, from
which he died.
Miss Lena Johnson, who was
Scout mother for many years OF
the first troop of Boy Scouts IN
Key West, was Mr.. Johnson's
sister, and he had a brother,
Earl, an employee of the Key
West Electric Company, who
was electrocuted As years ago
while making connections at
the top of a service pole.
Mr.. Johnson, who at one time
conducted a drugstore in Key
West, left here Is years ago for
Tampa to become a salesman
for the Tampa Drug Company.
Ever since then, with few eX-
ceptionS he visited Key West
monthly to call on druggists in
Key West.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted in Tampa, and the body
will be sent to Key West for
burila.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the Chapel of the Lopez Fun
Ieral Home. Burial will take
place in the family lot in City
Cemetery.
Rev. James H. Mcdonnell of
St. Paul's Episcopal Church will
officiate at the services.
Survivors include the wife, Mrs.
Maybelle Johnson; a sister, Mrs.
May Douglass; a daughter, Muir
tilda, and a granddaughter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14

Now here's a spot of history. II
then became increasingly appar-
ent To the police and, combined
with considerable editorial opin-
ion and Key Wester opinion
steps were taken for even greater
cooperation with naval shore pa
troll officials. ALL CASES OF
NAVAL PERSONNEL OFTEN
SEES WERE FIRST REFERRED
TO SHORE PATROL FOR THEIR
ACTION UNLESS THE CASE
WAS TOO PRESSING FOR THE
SHORE PATROL TO MINED
lately HANDLE. Then it was
Up 10 the Navy. Did your shore
patrol keep the boys from wreck
ing private property, using abus-
i've language. jostling civilians
molesting girls, stealing automo-
biles and wrecking them! You
folks in the Navy give us the an
swer. II is a great big NO!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14

ANsM - 49, - AAtA Att8tfAtsl4
40 either OffittF IN Charge In
49, \ HFAn b. Editor Run
manauag mMsBMsse. shaould be eUmsI
mFaauiuama However, there are a
- a fmeas which are not in this
nFtiele. sinee my beat Is the
sa.iiee department IT this city
nNeF einee tise neW city admins
kfufiun wemf iu and since cover
NaiF eoufa on eases Of city-wide
amlafeat. I have had an OppOT-
kanlsy - aAeh these cases from
nrres D. laii b. trial Coupled
mith thia ere four years Of naval
expmficnee myself and because
~ fhss ! know the boys pretty
well mna exactly what they do
! also know the old Navy saying
siussai the good conduct ribbon
That's not being good, that's
tAaag ma bcing caught. t..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14

sailors hiking up and down the
streets, some holding up limp
comrades. There is as much pro-
family and vulgar talking as ever
But I'll bet my plugged nickle
again that there have been some
stiff talks given by commanding
officers to their groups of men.
Because in one case, a half drunk
boy approached group I was in
swaying and Keeling from side to
side and his friend quickly
grabbed him and shouted into
his ear; loud enough, for. everyone
to hear ''Now don't get in
trouble'' There were a number
of other cases of this sort in
which it was quite apparent that
the Navy boys had been told to
keep out of trouble in the city
and that they were trying to do
so, somewhat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14

the friends of government, who
produce and create value back
of our dollar.
LAS congressman I included in
Rivers & Harbor Bill the Inland
Waterway item from Miami to
Key West, and shall see that inn
provement is carried forth and
promptly completed"
Mr.. Green favors restoring to
Key West its place as an out
standing commercial port of the
nation, by an early return to its
steamship lines, including foreign
trade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14

day morning and concluded
Tuesday afternoon.
Governor Caldwell called the
juvenile judges to Tallahassee to
consider plans for the fight
against juvenile delinquency in
Florida. Sheriffs from all over
the state were invited to attend
the conference.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14


On az editorial entitled ''Toler-
hncs on The Home Front" editor
y TAH Prupelican has this 90 say
ttNgszg Navy police troubles here:
An Naval personnel based In
2iAls arma ahomid b. aware Of the
l@rt 49, fhey are entitled To vote
il Monroe county elections pro-
tAaea they have spent one year
f rwaaacneg In ire state 0f Flor
aaa. lmrlmaina SIX months In Mon
s1m eo&nsty. Considerable feel
- haa bxen voiced In protest 10
49, $50 - far treatment By local
49, erforcing agencies In dealing
mlfh nai1degnean0rE 0r alleged
nulsaaansaa of sailors in Key West
Nary eases have been cited Of
nzanEfezi brutality accorded sail
sH ~ tfe ioesl police. Actions
M tisis sort are typical Of many
aexts9ns "a cur country that are
hemwilY populated by military
peFmammel Certainly liberty-lov-
ln9 kaliofs tsecaIne an annoyance
y times-no faction Of the nation
y aesela "a mistakes. But Il must
~ kEps In mind that these boys.
mfe . part II that body of
maNH g. Mham the nation looks
- a. nFsarrfi0n and security.
T1RE afe he boys upon whom
&C. rlaiEenry iavisicd sonOrous
Fsaiae amlv yesterday ga.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14
RIGHTS OF MEN

So there you are remember that
the civilians have no right to
wantonly get the Navy boys in
trouble and remember, Sailormen
you have no right to curse in
front of women or to use private
civilian property and also tear
it up. Well, there's the history
of the matter in the last four
months and the same old troubles
and complaints in Navy towns
from both sides. Let's do better.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere appreciation is ex
tended neighbors and friends for
kindness and sympathy shown
and for floral tokens of remem
brance in the hours of anxiety
and bereavement occasioned by
the recent illness and death o.
our beloved father and the late
Claude Alburyno'
mar14, 1946b g THE FAMILY.