davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14
Lex Green Tells
About Candidacy
SUBMITS FEW OF PLANKS
CONCERNING HIS PRI-
MARY RACE

Lex Green, in announcing his
candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for the United States
senate, said:
"As a preface to my campaign
for the seat in the u. S. Senate,
being vacated by the Honorable
Charles Andrews, which is to be
decided in May Z primary, l
herewith submit a few of the
t,Ianks upon which / base m,
candidacy:
Favor disseminating regimen
tation of the American people.
The war is over.
Favor recognizing the FEEDER
al Government and abolishing
every unnecessary board and bu-
reau, with every return to the
States, of their proper rights and
functions.
Favor prompt budget balanc-
ing.
Favor stream-lining of Con-
gress, but oppose increase of SEN
atOr's salaries.
Il strongly favor U. S. support
of United Nations Organization.
Il oppose appeasement when
aggressors threaten, hence would
strive to keep our nation best
defended of any in the world.
Favor all opportunities, bene-
fits and security for our War We
terans and their dependents, and
shall be determined to see that
the Government keeps its prorn-
Uses to the bc..'s and girls returns
ed and returning to their homes.
81 favor more adequate Secur-
ity for the aged, dependent and
needy, and will continue my eff
forts for Federal old age pens
sion, even if it has te'icome by
Federal insurance, Withoeveryone
contributing and everyone bene-
fitting alike.
81 am not unmindful of our
obligation to aid the helpless
the needy of all lands, but l favor
supplying sugar, butter, and all
necessities to our American
homes in peacetimes, unnecessary
restrictions and punishment are
CONTINUED on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14
Must Ratify e +. !,
= 7 - n 'fFtHJ MON 70
Settlement OF
C. M. Strike
TOMORROW TWO HUNDRED
LOCALS IN DETROIT AREA
WILL VOTE ON AGREE
MENT
tny Associated Press

DETROIT, March l4.-Tomor-
row 200 locals in this area VIII
vote on the agreement reached
Yesterday to settle the General
Motors strike, and it is expected
that they will ratify it.
,Ninety-four locals in 90 other
cities and % states will vote Sun
.daygon whethernor not tasfatlty
the agreement, ~ esaes 81
Y Officials OF the company issued
a statement in which they said
they did not know when General
Motors will be producing auto
mobiles on a full scale.
1t was added that some en-
ployes probably would return to
their jobs next week, though not
in the production of automobiles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14
City Plans SCaVGlgGri Pitr.
On CTinnen St. Waterfront
TUG AND BARGE TO BE
USED To TRANSPORT
GARBAGE To SEA FOR
DUMPING

Thcre has been no announce
Hsent from the city on this mat
Carr bta from reliable sources ii
b understood that the city will
niaortiy begin construction of a
neW Municipal Pier al the foot
"a CTinnell street which will be
u9ed for scavenger department
purpenea
Ia TIE city plan is eventual
pugNnase al a tug and barge to
tEmaaepuEt garbage out 10 sea and
@n1aad GA an outgoing tide.
@emN@nRer trucks viii run out ON
t1aH apek and unload into a large
eamcfegn ramp on into the barge
ffNlf Daily trips Of the tug and
harge i promised.
~ present garbage is being
dumped In the grounds on the
nrTth ade % the Highway on
Sisck Island and has been a
NoureN 81 much nnfswoFable essn-
meut due a. smoke and unsight-
linNEk
! The garbage which will be
caFEsed out 60 sea on the barge
WI b. chemically treated to pre-
vent unwantcd Odors and there
wiil he NO need for complaints
ffnfm anyone In the area.
TIE city hes q fleet of six
trucks which II Is at present using
a. uickup trash and garbage.
The system If using garbage
srgws h In gse In New York City
ard IN Havana. cuba. and has
pFuven VERY successful in both i'm
maucea The natural advantages
~ basanH an ocean nearby in
whhh refuse may be dumped
wltiaout compliant 10 any one
IL wen recognized.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14
.Jap,Diet Holds
IqnllSPecial Session
my Associated Press,

TOKYO, March, IA special
session of the Japanese diet was
held today, and leaders stated
that they hoped to present the
new proposed constitution to the
diet for consideration before the
election to be held on April 10.
1t will be the first free election
that Japan has ever held. There
will not be any restrictions i'm
posed on the electors for property
or sex reasons, as have always
been the case, in Japan,
Women, for the first time in
the history of Japan, will vote in
the election. ..-...
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14

ebrating the event VII be
at 7 p. m.
MIR. Pollock urged merchants
again to display their vote books
and ask customers to secure
their vote tickets and cast them
for the queen choice when they
purchase merchandise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14
Chas. Johnson, /.
Dies In Tampa
BODY OF KEY sWESTER TO BE
BROUGHT HERE FOR
BURIAL
Photo by Evans Studio

Charles S. Johnson, Sc, bro
Their of Mrs. Stephen Douglass,
322 Duval street, and first
cousin of Mrs. Ross c. Sawyer,
1921 Pearl street, died yester-
Gay in Tampa from the effects
OF an automobile accident a
month ago.
Mrs. Douglass is in Tampa
Continued on Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and Alp Features
For So Years Devoted to the
Best Interests Of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14
Hermann Coering, Cermany's
Air Marshal During Conflict,
t,Testifies In His Own Behalf

a NUREMBERG, March IA. ~.
Hermann Goering, Germany's air
marshal during the war, today
testified in his own behalf, and
almost all his testimony was
devoted to denying charges that
have been made against him.
He said that neither he nor
H tier had declared that Ger
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14
Many Other
/, Men Are Still
OutOn Strike
$50 (Ry,@ Assocsated, Pressl
WASHINGTON. March IA.

sae Cry aAssocsateds Pressb
TX WASHINGTON. March IA.
&C ON panY officials an
Y s,.i:af mai NE eesssshneeTsi Elect
rio strike had been settled.
- Seventy five thousand en-
ploYes Of the Westernhouse
corporation are still out on
strike. aG d n3#...
- John L. Lewis. president OF
the United Mine Workers OF
America. announced today
that operators had been given
till April l to agree on the
demands made by the unions
100000 soft-coal miners.
sSy $50 <Sw a. ~ ~. {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04
.(0ASTAL AIRLINES
 ON WEEKEND TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried the following incoming and out going passengers on trips during the weekend
 To Skagway: Walter Hellan; to Funter Bay: Otis Burnett, Ralph Chase; to Sitka: Walter Moy, Mar shall Crutcher, L. T. Peterson, and Jeanne Renshaw.
 By Ellis Airline to Ketchikan: Mrs. Joe Sadlier; to Petersburg: F. J. Flyer, s. R. Kelly and Mrs. S. R. Kelly.
 With AGA from Skagway: Walter Hellan, Otis c. Bobbitt, Thomas E. McCauley, c. A. Peterson; from Haines Louise Williams.
 From Sitka. Charles Peterson, Len Peterson, Jeanne Renshaw; from Hoonah: Ardoth Ramsey.
 On todays flights Alaska Coastal flew the following; to Ketchikan: Christine Heller, Henry Hogue, Donald Cochran, John. Johnson; to Wrangell: R. j. Rinehart, Ernie Whitehead; to Sitka, Cecil E. Cook, Pearl Walker, Gene Craig and D. W. Hager
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04
ANCHORAGE MAN !s
 NAMED CHAIRMAN, , ALASKA BAR ASSN.

NEW YORK, Mar Awkward L. Arnell of Anchorage has been ap- pointed Chairman of the Junior Bar Conference of the American Bar Association for Alaska it was announced today by Lyman M. Tondel, Jr., of New York, Chair man of the Conference. The con- ference includes all lawyers of the national group who are under 37 years of age.
 Recently organized in Alaska by Mrs. Dorothy D. Tyner of Juneau who served as Chairman for Alaska last year, the Junior Bar Confer ence is endeavoring to establish contact among the younger lawyers of Alaska on territory basis. Mrs. Tyner attended the meeting of the American Bar Association in Cincinnati, Ohio, in December as the representative from Alaska and participated in program on how l to set up a local or state Bar or ganization.
 i MT. Arnell is a graduate of the l Denver University Law School and
 has been in Alaska since 1889. Af- ter serving as Assistant United
 States Attorney, he became part
 ner in the local firm of w. N.
 Cuddy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04
Three Honor Guests Al Birthday Dinner
 Given Last Evening

Three birthdays coming simul- taneously were the incentive for a charming dinner party given last evening by Mir and Mrs. Joe Wood ford in the Gold Room of the Bar anof Hotel.
 The guests of honor were Mrs. Hal Sheldon, Joe George and J. W. Ansell. Other guests at the party were Mrs. George, Mrs. Ansell and Hal Sheldon.
 Following the dinner at the Baranof an enjoyable evening was spent at the Woodford's home, with a table of bridge and one of pinochle in play. Prize winners in bridge were Joe Woodford and Mrs. Sheldon, and in pinochle, Mrs. George and J. w. Ansell.
 Each honor guest was present. ed birthday cake with candles and all the trimmings, as well as many lovely gifts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04

tified and the fifth, FBI Agent William Dedilius was called to the stand.
 Earlier John Kalinowski, car penter, has testified to "an awful rumpus" in the Keystone Rooms between Meeks and Peter (Peanuts) Vincent over money Meeks claimed was stolen from him.
 Kalinowski went on to relate his growing acquaintanceship with the and described Meeks' at- tempts to buy ticket out of Ju- neau for him. Under cross exam ination he revealed that another man, John Ritter, by name. was in Meeks room when he, Kalinowski, displayed a subpoena from the Federal authorities.
 Paul, continuing his memory probing tactics, repeatedly asked the witness about events occurring about the time of the murder.
 Following Kalinowski to the David Ramsey, Ala k a Lines ticket agent, tes- tified that on or about Jan. g. De- putty U. S. Marshal Syd Thompson had shown him a photograph of the accused and asked him to noti- fy Federal authorities if Meeks sought southbound passage.
 Ramsay Testifies
 Ramsay said that Meeks appear ed about a week later and request ed first class and steerage fare to Seattle. Ramsay said Meeks offer ed a name like Swanson or Will liamson written on an envelope as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04
MISTRIAL IN MEEkS' CASE IS TURNEDD0WN
Continued from Page one)

cess requested oy the prosecution. Chief Defense Counsel William l.. Paul Jr. offered the court a special communication from Monagle ac- cepting the post and Judge Joseph Kehoe immediately recessed court until Monday morning.
 Earlier the court refused to en- certain motion by Paul to set a hearing time for J. J. OLeary, for mer associate counsel, who was held in contempt of court at Fridays proceedings. Judge Kehoe extended his contempt ruling to exclude OLeary from taking any official or unofficial part in the case whatso- ever.
 Monagle was obtained, Paul said, through a request by Meeks who felt that since OLeary's exclusion from the case his defense staff was undermanned.
 Surprise Move
 The surprise move came after four prosecution witnesses had tes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04

the name of the person desiring the passage. Ramsay then told Meeks that the person requiring i the ticket would have to appear i himself
 Under cross examination Ramsay said that was the only time he saw Meeks at the steamship offices.
 Native Girl Testifies
 Courtroom fireworks exploded with the opening testimony of Vir- ginia Phyllis Brown, native girl, who was with Meeks all day Dec. g, 1945.
 Charging that U. s. Attorney Patrick Gilmore was leading the witness, Paul asked the court to regulate the prosecutors form of questioning Irate, Gilmore insisted that he was not leading the witness and expressed resentment of Paul's charges.
 Mrs. Brown testified that she met Meeks in the company of man who was introduced as Johnny but whom sine later knew to be Camp bell. She said that she and another woman named Suzy Cox went to Meeks' room in the Keystone where the men shortly joined them with some liquor.
 She said that Campbell refused to drink but the other woman be- came quite drunk, left the room, and was later arrested. She said that she, Campbell and Meeks went out to eat and that she left them about ' o'clock that evening. Later, she said, she saw them walk ing towards uptown.
 She denlea seeing Kelso Hart ness anytime that day. She said that neither man spoke of money while in her presence. She denied knowledge of Campbells money.
 Two Men Seen
 The prosecution then called Mrs. Keith IdeaD Wildes. Mrs. Wildes testified that on the night of Dec. g, 1945, she saw two men walking past her home on Evergreen av- enue. It was, she said, a terrible night, windy and raining. She said she saw the men by the light. of a street lamp at about T or 8 o'clock and that the shorter of the two was talking and gesticulating. She said the taller man was about five feet, eleven inches tall and the other was about two inches shorter.
 She said she watched them until they disappeared around a corner of the road
 There was no cross examination.
 Saturdays proceedings werei marked as in the past, by Paul's cross examination of witnesses into what the accused wore at the time of the crime. Informally, Paul said he hoped to establish the fact that bloodstains on Meeks clothing were old and not connected with the crime
 T think it highly peculiar" he said, that neither the police nor the Department of Justice have at tached the slightest importance to bloodstains at any time"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04
T0NGA5S IN PORT;
 SAILS OUT TONIGHT

Steamer Tongass, from Seattle, arrived here last night with five passengers from Ketchikan and will sail for Seattle tonight at 10 o'clock.
 Arriving from Ketchikan were MT. and Mrs. Andy Gundersen, J. T. Krause, Frank Peratrovich, and Ira Mccullough.
 Outgoing passengers for Seattle will be R. Greenwald c. Brouillette and Gene Craig.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04
POLICE COURT

Virginia Brown pleaded guilty tc charge of drunkenness and was fined $25 by Judge William Holtz- heimer in the Municipal court, John Gedos, picked up on a charge of disorderly conduct, forfeited S5t bail when he failed to show up fol arraignment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04

NEW YORK-Columbia Univer- sity will make an award of Hon. orary Degree of Doctor of Laws to Winston Churchill when he visits here on March II.
 SAN JOSE, Costa Rica-Former President Cortes Castro, 63, is dead as the result of an attack of the heart.
 PARASITIC heaviest snowfall ln the history of Paris has ended af- ter three days. There is 15 inches of snow on the ground.
 SAN FRANCISCO-A new speed record of g hours 43 minutes be- tween San Francisco and Homo lulu was established today by Constellation Clipper, Pan Ameri- can reports.
 STOCKHOLM Baron Manner helm will resign today as President of Finland, the Associated Press Correspondent in Helsinki said be- fore a telephone conversation with Stockholm was cut by censorship.
 PARASITIC French Foreign Off, flee announced today that France and Britain have agreed to with draw their troops from Syria by April 30. Joint withdrawal of the troops will begin March II, the an- nouncement said.
 SAN FRANCISCO - Liner Mon terey, with 815 brides and children of American servicemen, is due to- day from Australia and the liner Mariposa bringing more than 800 brides and children, is due Wednes- day.
 LONDON-Prime Minister Attlee told Commons today that the Bri- tish Army, Navy and Air Force should regard themselves as part of a single service" during the era of atomic armament.
 INDIANAPOLIS-Capt. Robert A. O'Neal of the Indiana State Police said today Joseph L. Woolridge, 28- year-old Negro janitor, had made signed statement in which he confessed the slayings of Russell Koontz and Mrs. Phyllis Coleman in an abandoned stone mill near Bloomington, Ind.
 WASHINGTON President Tru- man declared today that the alter native to approval of the $3,75O,- 100000 loan to Britain "is trade warfare between nations" The President renewed his plea for Con- gressional ratification of the loan after it was approved by the advi- sorry board of the Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04

Tt grows as It Goes" is the mot to of New Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04
B ULLET II N }

NEW YORK-Columbi Univer- sity will make an award of Hon. orary Degree of Doctor of Laws to Winston Churchill when he visits here on March II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica-Former President Cortes Castro, 63, is dead as the result of an attack of the heart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04

SAN FRANCISCO - Liner Mon- terey, with 815 brides and children of American servicemen, is due to- day from Australia and the liner Mariposa bringing more than 800 brides and children, is due Wednes- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04

PARASITIC heaviest snowfall in the history of Paris has ended af- ter three days. There is l5 inches of snow on the ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04

LONDON-Prime Minister Attlee told Commons today that the Bri- tish Army, Navy and Air Force should regard themselves as part of single service" during the era of atomic armament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04

SAN FRANCISCO-A new speed record of hours 43 minutes be- tween San Francisco and Homo lulu was established today by a Constellation Clipper, Pan Ameri- can reports.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-25
w. N. c. FARM AGENTS
WILL GATHER AUG. |

College Station. Raleigh. July -.
All farm amt assistant farm agrui .
II the State CollC%" Extension S"rN-
ice in the IVA area OF Western Ca. =
"Iina will meet al AshvviIlr ON Nu-
GUSt with the county 81 cxccu,iy.
committees OF iT!'nrrg; from each of
the counties. II - announced by Dis
,rIrt Agent Il. ". Shuiinv..
Changes III the lest demonstration
program and III the distribution u!
phosphate materials viii he discuss
cd at the meeting. which Is L. be
hcld ~ the County Court House
Farmers viii toe asked tu make Irc
necessary chdu&vs III organization l."
pruNidv for Improvements IN tn.
trs demonstration program On
farm.
The farmers viii also discuss on
thc-Juh training program tor vcter-
ans which Is being put into cttcc,
~ TIN. time
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-25
Intangible
Tax Yields
$28,2l4Su,l,
County Receives
$16,26' And City
$1l,95O OF Funds

y total OF S28.2i4.27 will be remit
Vance county ~ intangible taxes
collected by the SITE ul North Caro-
lima during tn" lisca! year lust
by the Stat" Board 90. Assessment.
The county i',r.: vii, receive
Si6.2G3 ~ of The total sum. while
Henderson. The jurnrUura'rd town
al Kir'r"il viii get $500 and Mid
tI"DWg S8.41 in the distribution.
Total collie. tirns from Vance Coun-
~ Amounted 10 Sli.g&i.6D during the
year iGs' ended. The s.m 81 $40
g!G.IG came from money on deposit
I'D SOC. ~ from money "r hand 9th
g. thai in deposits. Lcyics from nc
counts receivable amounted IL So
27l.32. with S5.&23.l9 from noics
bends. mortgages and other evidences
of DEBT. Inc tax on shares of stock
amounted 10 S2l.G33gg.
There was no yield in Vance c0un-
y from foreign trusts Ur money 90
deposit with Insurance companies
Penalties and interest collection.
yielded &I'2.&I from this county.
In In" JupugiIuumCui Df aggrc-
gate collections the State Keeps one
fourth 81 the amount I'D returns
;hrcc-'uur'hS {" cities. counties and
'Uwn>. In the last fiscal year. total
lntang!ul" collection, made ny the
Stat" Amounted 10 S2.1Tl. ~ 90. of
which tho STATE KEEP: SG92.GlaI3 and
returned % local units the sun Of
S2.0&o.&iGI7.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-25
R.K.McLean
Dies atHO1ne

Russell *. Mclean. Jb. manager %:
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
agency hchc. died al his home at l3C
Young avenue at 2:l5 o'clock this
morning. following an illness OF
aruut u year.
Mr. McIc;r had made his home
here for In" past seven years. COM
ing 10 Henderson from Vordcic Ga.
He was born in Long Valley. y. J
the son of George y. Mclean and the
late Laura kicC Mclean.
He was member of the First
Methodist here and also the Masonic
lodge. chapter and COmmandCry and
Sudor Temple.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Paul
ne Mclean. two sons. Lyman and
Russell. and his father. George N
Mclean. of Long Valley. N. j.
Funeral services vii be held Fri
day aitcu con ~ the FIRST nIcthod-
is, church. with Rev. G. y. Barclift
the pastor. officiating. The body will
be shipped Friday night 10 Albany.
Ga. where burial will take place.
Tho family requested that flowers
be omitted.
Active pIllbcarcrs will be F. f..
Pinncll. +. NJ. Rollins. w. =. Ghol-
son. {. Moore. DR.. &. d. Rollins. J.
]. Griffin. u. y. Terrell. Mr.. Earris.
Of Durham. and Clarence Britain. Of
Warrcni0n. Members of Henderson
MaSplic lodge and the Mems Ba-
raCa class Of the First Methodist
church will serve as honary pail
bearers.
The body viii remain at KcSlcr
Funeral Homo until tonorro,v nItcr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-25
Softball I cams Are Formed
With Local Civic Clubs

Several civic clubs in the city
have organized Surtball teams ANA
viii play i'll u series OF games al thr
local diamond al the fair grounds.
II. {. bow IL. manager ui the local
league announced today.
First contest will be between the
Lions club and Exchange club next
Monday night. All-star games are
also o,'n- scheduled tor next week
HCSuiIr l.aGuc play has been Sus-
p,uuUu Tor the remainder ut thc
Svascn. but players uu Tn" team hav.
combined to form an all-StLl team
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-25
New Regulations
About Water Taps
Fixed Bv Council

New regulations G"vCrninG install
'atiun of water taps III tI!r city We're
adopted by the livndrr. un Gay
'ouncil Monday uirnt.
II WIS ordained that before any
water tap .ha!l h" nladv The person
ordering the installation shalt show
o the water department that he h1
applied To the CITY Clr.'k and scared
a permit 10 cut the street. if ihr ;H;,
- to be within III" city limits. anl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-25
Do FALSE TEETH

FASTEETU. an improved powder
10 be sprmk!od ON upper or lower
plates. holds falls" teeth more firmly
IN place. DO not side. Slip or rock
No GUmmE. guucy. pasty taste ar
feeling. FASTEEl'iI b. alkaline (uun-
2ClGD. Does NOT sour. Checks plate
oGuv ld.ntlWc hrctInp. Got FAS-
TEETH NJ any drug store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-25

which will NICE; teams from u;hcv
cities.
S'iibIll fans Will still br treaties
:" GOOD .',mvS and age invited L,
come rur 10 the diamond on til.
nights g contests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-25

Cul"tcd underwear Tor men
fashion prophecy. Good gricf. don. {
tel! as red ilanu,ls are CONNIE back %
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-25
Husbands i! Wives !!
Want new Pep and Vim?

Ih"'ishh'~ "i couple HF' ~"ak Wogi "fIl cN-
hitI~t'd eN'tS u''.tg~G h,-!r It.k~ Tor u,N
tIii,. vitality. ~ p-t0N Tonic I4hl,.> CONTAINS
lsuH t".. tow. HAY tl't 70 Irl. also ~upIiIi,s.
NHan'Iu u.s.. l'N cost luIrra.efurs Size u.. Sc
Al all drug stores cvcrywhcro-il
henderson "a; Wou,lri's.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-25
Ease Headaches
S00the Nerves

The Quick-act-
ing ingredients III
the BIC" Head
ache Powdc
formula work en-
tra-faSt to case
headaches and
Sooth nerves up
set by minor
minis Got "R(v
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-25
STATE GUARD WILL
HOLD DRILL TONIGHT

Tho Henderson company North
Carolina State Guard will have It's
regular drill at eight o'clock tonight.
Al members arc urged Ia be present
ana 10 bring any prospective MEM
DcrS out To the armory tonight. Tho
brunswick stew tentatively planned
has been postponed, il was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-25

Africa reports increased demand
for ostrich feathers. Looks like we're
in for a boon in fan dancing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-25

in handy l0c or Csc sizes. Use only
rs directed. Consult q physician
when pains persist.