davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
70-For Sale, Misc.

7O-F0r Sale, Misc.
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME FOR
SUMMER. USE BERGER'S
FRIENDLY CREDIT TERMS.
FINE QUALITY FURNITURE
AT LOWEST PRICES. H. BER-
GER & SON FURNITURE CO.,
707 N. FOURTH. DIAL 5128.
FOR SAI.E-TENNIS SHOES FOR BOYS,
girls, ladies and men, Sport Center.
ia Market. Dial 6022.
FOR CEMENT AND CINDER BLOCK
machines. brick machines and mixers.
American Legion Trailer Park. VIII
mington, N. C. Box 357-A.
TABLES. CHAIRS, MEAT sL1cERS,
French fry cutters. c. B. Sternberser
Equipment Co.. 1909 Princess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
WE HAVE AAE R k1
 THE DOUGLAS SHIPBUILDERS

acquired during several years III Seattle yards, working or fish boats in the Columbia River area and for the Puget Sound Bridge 6 Dredg- ing Co., He passed through Juneau while on a war job for Morrison and Knudsen in northern Alaska and decided to settle hereabouts.
 No newcomer, either to Alaska or to boats, is Jack Warner, who lived in Juneau for many years and formerly held captains papers on the vessel Forester.
 Ruotsala was born and raised in Douglas. He worked on wartime construction jobs to the north and in the Aleutians, returning here on completion of his contract.
 Jensen built spsed boats and cruisers for ten years in Califor- nia's Santa Monterey area.
 Under the guidance of these four the Boat Shop lis going faster than we can keep up with it." The own CTS are locking for three or four iirst-class boatbuilders to round out their present crew of twelve. Among
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07

A ramshacke. frame building, formerly owned by Mike Pusich, to- day houses one of the Channels liveliest new enterprises, the Doug las Boat Shop.
 This is only the beginning, any one of the four owners will declare, waving at the noisy 100 by "A foot shop and the variety of craft scat tered about the building and tied to the dock below, and we're go- ing to build another place twice as big and two new ways"
 The men Denlna the Boat Shop are William Boehl, Jack Warner, Bert Ruotsala and Robert Jensen.
 Bcahl bought the place a year ago last January because it has good frontage on the water where the tides are useful and it is protect ed from Southeasters.
 Given a boat harbor, which IS essential, there is no reason why Douglas should not become a ship ping center. It has plenty of room for expansion, Boehl addsd
 His shipbuilding knowledge was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07

Johnson, AXel Johnson, Art Niel- son, V. E. Tavano, George Johnson, G. Pederson, George Colwell and J. Mcdonald.
 On the return flight the follow ing were flown to Anchorage. Glen Neitzert, H. J. Parker, Mrs. H. J. Parker, A. R. Williams, Les Teague, Ethel Cammeron, Shirley Henley, Harold Sowder, Major Guy Orsino, Helen Heisley, Nell Hartman, and Bert Rutherford.
 To Cordova: Bess Means, Tom Nestor and Dan Manning; to Ya- kutat: Mrs. Collins.
 Leaving on the Starliner Nome with Captain Thompson, Flight Officer Copeland were the following for Anchorage: P. A. Williams, E. EC. Reynolds, Mrs. F.. c. Reynolds, A. Seaman, Adeline Seaman, K. Sea- man, A. Seaman, Jr.. B. Seaman, M. Seaman, D. Seaman. Joe Jones, Joe Columbus, J. B. Clymore, Mrs Charles Nelson, Mrs. Frank Phillips, Pat Phillips, and MT. Bennett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07

those now employed is veteran ship wright Carl Pollock, who spent l5 years in Seattle yards before com- ing to Alaska,
 The Shop now is concentrating on the needs of the Einstoss Company, which has taken eleven breaker skiffs and three power boats for use in Dry Bay Yakutat and Sea- tuck areas, and has 28 pickup boats on order.
 Another shop project is 45-foot combination Ihalibut- -trcller, hear completion and ready for market ing. Henry R. Johnson, only ships architect in town, designed the ves- sel and has drawn plans for many of the other craft now under con- struction. The Shop also works from Monk and Hansen designs and will use plans drawn by an architect re- quested by clients.
 Ways to accommodate anything from small skiffs to 70-footers are partially completed, pending only material and labor, and few small pleasure boats and two or three charter yachts also are being built.
 Among repair jobs. new wheel house and raised bulwark for Vim cent Anderson's Sentinel; new ribs and planking for Walter Johns Flying Cloud, which piled up on Reef last month.
 Fer interested amateurs the ship builders offered the following boat recipe:
 D Design ship.
 @ Lay cut plans from scale to actual measurements.
 (3) Build stations. Stations somewhat resemble basting stitch es in sewing, inasmuch as they are torn out later when the essential permanent parts of the ship replace them.
 (4) Put in ribs and planking.
 (5) Add deck. wheelhouse and such incidentals as finishing.
 (6) Paint and launch.
 But it's easier to let the the Boat Shop build it, they added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
ManY(aIl On
 Del. Bartlett

The Rev. and Mrs. B. J. Bingle of Fairbanks, with their two chill dren, Vella Irene and James, visit ed Delegate Bartlett while in Wash ington recently. They came east to attend the General Assembly, of the Presbyterian Church held at Atlantic City New Jersey.
 Roy Ahnaogax ol Point Barrow accompanied Mir. and Mrs. Bingle when ;ney called at the Delegates office. Mir Ahmaogak, Elder com missioner to the General Assembly at Atlantic City, will attend the Bloomfield Theological Seminary as "a special student this coming win ter.
 The four United States Attorneys of Alaska, Patrick J. Gilmore, Jr., of Juneau, Ray E. Hummer of An chorage, Harry O. Arend of Fair banks and Frank Bingham of Nome, were recent Washington visitors to attend a conference of U. s. At torneys at the Justice Department. Mrs. Robert Lyle of Fairbanks called at Delegate Bartlett's office while visiting in the capital.
 MT. and Mrs. w K. Bmford of Juneau and their daughter, Norma, visited with Delegate Bartlett while in Washington on a vacation trip. Upon leaving Washington, they plan to tour the New England States before returning to the Territory.
 Dr. James c. Ryan of Juneau, Commissioner of Education for Alaska, is in Washington and will testify before the subcommittee of the Senate Appropriations Commit tee hearing the 1947 Interior App propriation bill
 Attorney General and Mrs. Ralph J. Rivers of Juneau have been
 Washington visitors. MT. Rivers represented the Territory of Alaska at the recent Alaska rate hearings before the Maritime Commission.
 Robert Hanson Of Fairbanks, nephew of Captain Thomas Ton seth, USN, has heen visiting his uncle in Washington MT. Hanson was recently discharged from the army and is looking over prospects for employment and has not yet decided if he will return to Alaska.
 MT. and Mrs. L. B. Loomis, who lived in Dawson and Alaska in the early days, called on Delegate
 Bartlett during trip to Wash ingten Mir Loomis owns an armor- ed car service in Portland, Ore.
 Colonel c. N. Rathjens, former ly with the army engineers, called on Delegate Bartlett during re- cent trip to the capital. Colonel Rathjens is with the U. s. Smelt- ling Refining and Mining Company. l Colonel Edgar w. Norris, Medical Director of the U. s. Public Health
 Service in Juneau, called at Dele gate Bartlett's office on his way back to Alaska. He will visit his
 family in Spokane on his return
 to the west coast. Colonel Norris
 spent sometime in hospital in
 Baltimore with flu complications, but is now fully recovered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07

WANTED-Large packing trunk or foot locker size. Phone Black 780.
 (289-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
JUNEAU BRANCH STATEHOOD DASSN.
 iS FORMED HERE

The Juneau Branch of the Alaska Statehood Association made it's fomal appearance Tuesday evening when group of citizens met in the City Council Chambers and selected officers for the ensuing year to head the organization.
 With Mrs. Mildred Hermann act ing as temporary chairman and Mrs. Katherine Nordale as secre- tary, the following permanent offi- cers were elected: President J. w. wilson; Vice President, Mrs. E. E. Engstrom; Secretary, Ralph Rivers; Treasurer, Mrs. John Mccormick.
 Thsse four members with the ad- dition of Steve Vucovieh will form the nucleus Of large executive committee with other members to be selected as the membership in- creases. MT. Vucovich will also serve as chairman of the member ship committee.
 llic oulcdu Dldiioh oPSH' "ieAi a charter membership roll of 3l. The number will be expanded to include any citizen of the Channel area who desires membership.
 It was specifically stressed that membership in this group is for the express purpose of promoting study of the merits of statehood for Alaska. Extensive research in to the pros and cons of this ques- tion will be undertaken with the view toward presenting facts to the voters of Alaska prior to the gen. eral election in October, at which time a referendum on the subject
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07


 will be presented to the voters
 The organization of the Juneau Branch brings the total to seven units in a Territorial wide organ lzation with headquarters at An- chorage. Anchorage, Fairbanks, Ketchikan, Valdez, Wrangell. Ko- diak and Sitka already have branch es and the research program of the Territorial Association is now well under way. Other branches are are in the process of organization in additional communities. First objective of the local branch will be vigorous membership cam paign according to President Will son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07

FOR SALE-36 it. Troller equipped with radio. Inquire Apt. IT, Im- perial Hotel. t29O-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07

FOR SALE-F Furnished two bed room house at Aux Bay. 2.17 acres patented land. Garage with workshop. Light plant and oil heat. Phone Red 160. t290-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07

TO RENT HOUSE or Apartment Art Nelson, Sanitary Meat Mar
 ket, Phone 49. (286-t1)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07

Empire Want Ads bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
TWO STARLINER5 ON
 FLIGHTS WEST TAKE
 OUT B PASSENGERS

Arriving yesterday on the Alaska Airlines Starliner Fairbanks with Captain Currie, Flight Officer Horning, and Stewardess Crane, were the following passengers from Anchorage: John Hanson, Henry Clark, Lynn Erwin, George Vaara, R. J. Bartoo, Mrs. Bartoo, A. F.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank everyone who was so kind and thoughtful to us in the loss of our daughter, sister and neice, Mrs. Elsie Ann Putnam also for the many beautiful flowers MRS. JOHN PADEMEISTER. MRS. LAvERNE HOLBROOK
 MRS. AGNES LA COURTE
 MRS. EDW. WHILE
 MRS. IRENE POWERS
 MRS. AUGUST SMITH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07

There are about 5000 species of mosquitoes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
LOST AND FOUND

HOST-Gray pin-stripe skirt be- tween Willoughby Ave. and Tri- angle Cleaners. Phone 0374.
 t291 1-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07

LOST = Seneca wristwatch with gold wristband. Reward Return to Empire. (290-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS

WILL PERSON who had ordered wallpaper pattern No. 53P-o3879 in oyster white from Sears and had any surplus they would be willing to sell, please phone 368.
 (291-t2j
Evening star., 1946-07-11

I9aaT and Tomorrow-LFo COZ
CEY II IN PAST COMPANY 81
~, -, s,45 MARJORIE REYNOLDS.
p6sD p6sD BRADY In MEET NE on
Evening star., 1946-07-11

happy in The Well Groomed Bride"
at the Palace and sad in To Each
His Own at the Earle. The fur
ther adventures of those two girls
whose hearts once were young and
gay will be detailed at the Metro
politan in Our Hearts Were Grow
ing Up" The holdovers are Two
Sisters From Boston" the musical
enlivened by Jimmy Durante's pres
ence, which moves to the Columbia.
and Without Reservations. in
which Claudette Colbert is light
hearted again, at Keith's. TED
Illler's "Satans in the Pantry
performed here several years ago
In an earlier Version) is being given
a Broadway tryout this week at
the Hunterdon Hills Playhouse, with
Day Tuttle. one-time Civic Theater
director, directing That's miles
west of Clinton, N. j.. on U. S. %
II you're thinking of running up.
Charles Korvin, the Hungarian
born actor who has gained some
considerable prominence as Hol-
lywood leading man In the past few
years, will star in Accent on Youth"
at the Barter Theater, Abingdon.
Va. In five performances, starting
Tuesday, July Is. 1t will be some
thing in the nature of enactment
OF Mr.. korvins United States stage
debut. his first American appear
ance having been made at the Bar
ter Theater in 1910. The st.
Margaret's Dramatic Club will pre-
sent w. S. Gilberts The Palace of
Truth at st. Margarets Parish
Hall, Connecticut avenue and Ban
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time OF Showing

and Time OF Showing
Stage.
National-"Voice of the Turtle"
$50 pm.
Catholic University That
Where the Money Goes; $50 pm
Screen.
Capitol-"Centennial simmer; II
am, 1:55, 4:30. 7:10 and 10 pm
Stage shows: 12:55, 3:45, 8:25 ano
9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Two Sisters From Bos
tom: 10:45 am, 1855, 3:05, SIS
7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Earle-"TO Each His Own: l0:1s
a m, 1890, 2:45, S, ITO and $50 pm
Hippodrome &C Grand Illusion"
5:25 and s:35 pm.
Keitb's-"W Without Reservations"
II :55 am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:15 and :4C
pm.
Little Laura: 1920 am, l;25
3.25, 5:35, TAO and $50 pm.
Metropolitan--"Our Hearts Were
Growing Up; 1880 am, l;30, 3:35
$40, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"The Well Gro o me d
Bride; 1l:45 am, las, $50, $50
TBS and 9:55 pm.
Pix-"Heart of Paris: 2:l0, 4:55
TAO and 1915 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
Continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1946-07-11

ing W udFc UNIVERSAL appear anQ
the Mayfair drawl no doubt will be
replaced by accents wherein the "a
is no broader than Lana Turner's.
1t will be pity If some of that
wonderful clipped British humor is
lost to us in this process, of course.
But there are reports that some
English producers feel that they can
best compete with Hollywood by
making their pictures more like
those of Hollywood
What's more, the Britons seem to
have learned about other things
from watching Hollywood. about
such things as publicity. Our reti-
cent cousins across the sea we're not
like this few years ago. but now
ballyhoo is loosening its glib tongue
to help Britain deliver the goods.
We give you today a story from
Jock Lawrence, the man who is pub
lcizing the j. Arthur Rank Organi-
zation, Inc. in this country.
Mr.. Rank is a leading Aim mogul
OF Great Britain, but the story
sounds as If 1t were straight out Of
that Pacific dreamland man we
know calls Double e-Dubuque-by-th
Sea. It's heroine is a girl named
Kathleen Ryan who is Identified AS
a 23-vear- Dublin beauty making
ner film debut in the feminine star
ring role in "Odd Man Out" which
seems to be under way now at Den
ham.
Miss RYAN is the skittish type,
Mr.. Lawrence indicates, so much so
that IL was necessary to keep her
name a secret for two months. Miss
Ryan even fed after signing seven
year contract, 1t saws here, and re-
fused to go to London until talent
scout tracked her down in a coun-
try hideaway. Once they got her.
she had to be kept in seclusion be-
cause. according to Director Carol
Reed: IF any one had seen her
since her film tests were taken in
Dublin she would have cracked up
from fright
Said Miss Ryan: Il never had any
idea of filming. I don't know one
star from another-and l don't go
TO the pictures. I suppose I shall
have to now"
Says Mr.. Lawrence: Carol Reed
thinks she is going long way in
pictures and has a terrific future"
Say we: "Hah!'
The Bulletin Board-Four new
pictures arrive on downtown screens
today. The greatest hullabaloo is
being let loose at the Capitol, with
Hollywood premiere" performances
of centennial Summer" scheduled
for lis and 9:15 pm, with Phil
Silvers, Jo-Carroll Dennison and
other cinema personalities in at
tendance Olivia de Havilland's
admirers will find her in two moods,
Evening star., 1946-07-11
HOLLYWOOD

HoIlIf WOOD.
Ella Raines Ia wearing a white
mink coat fcost 5000, a diamond
necklace (cost $4,000 bracelet
'cost 100000, hair clip tcost 81
000O and white beaded dress (cost
81 ,O00l. All this for her picture
White Tie and Tails" I'm a very
rich girl" Ella tells me. which is
slightly redundant. But I'm not
the usual type of rich girl When I
press for definition of usual
Ella doesn't quite know. / think she
means that the usual rich girl is on
the spoiled side Her boy friend in
this film Is Dan Duryea. unrecog
nizable In white tie and tails and as
a nice guy He seems to like the new
experience.
What will the OAR say when
they view Ginger Rogers in this
scene in Magnificent Doll? She
Is getting a big kiss from David
Niyen, as Aaron Burr, and the as
sumption Is that Ginger, as Dolly
Madison, is having a romance with
Burr. And yet, few days later, in
the story. she marries James Madi-
son! Not only is Dolly Madison one
OF the heroines OF the OAR but
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Actress Signed

Barbara Brown, character actress
has been signed to long term
contract with the Warner Bros
studio, Miss Brown, who appeared
in such films as Mildred Pierce
and Too Young TO Know" cur
rently is appearing as the late Rob-
ert Benchley's wife in the comedy
Jamie Gets Married
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Ella in a Rich Girls Garb
By SheiIoh Grohom

Ginger Rogers Is member OF the
organization. And / don't think
they will like these goings on bv
Ginger in the picture.
+
George Sanders and Angela Lans-
bury are in a gilded cab of the
period in Bel Ami" and Angela is
the first of. the six women used by
George for his fancy little schemes
to get rich quick. Angela is sup
posed tc be gal OF society, but to-
Evening star., 1946-07-11

croft place. tonight at 8:15. George
Vivian is directing.
X X y
Latest Scandinavian beauty TO be
signed by Hollywood HAL Wallis
Productions, is Kristine Miller, who
once was chosen Denmsrks typical
Viking Girl by the Royal Society
OF Illustrators. She was born. OF all
places fora Viking Girl" to be born
in Buenos Aires.
Evening star., 1946-07-11

night she's having a spree in Paris.
And to get her into the mood, San
ders has bought her a bag of
French fried potatoes. Angela tosses
Off two French fries for every take.
While I am there, the scene is shot
81 times-that means 40 French fries
are downed by Miss Lansbury. At
Continued on Page ABB
Evening star., 1946-07-11
British Producers Adopt
Some Hollywood Methods
By Harry Macarthur

Yon wooapy have heard that the British
larger the worldwide fm
fore Heretofore content with pictures
pleased the Brions
thing that American
Btains films are
Evening star., 1946-07-11
SAEnY 1880 l4fh 81. NJ W
60 4ods
YORK Go. Ave, { Quebec pl. NV.

Feslth'uIy Air Cor6;tioreS
IN 1yg1E Oa!F = CAROLE LASDTs
MILL!AM GARGkN N .tRrgrSo
sN LIGHTS Al s SO. se9d
Evening star., 1946-07-11

KEMNEnv Kennedy Mr. 4th NV.
RA. $500. Not. | PjA.
Parking Space Available to Patrons
Heaithtuny Air Conditioned.
Last Day-BUD ABBOTT, LOU cos
TELLO In LITTLE GIANT D." At
80. 3,35, 5.35, 5.35. 9.35. March
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-03

EweE Nfamas
ATnMam ilalland arrived today
49, he ana 1 have Just had lunch
eahes ~. Charles O. An
SECS g.. of Orlando. and
HNn@ssw AnlFeWN' staff. as well
- mT afaff end /. are working
$50 senato Holland in every
49, paslhie - assist him in get
tnR n8aamlnted with his duties
m A4natag We conferred about
= nAanet@f 81 problems and what
w8 aMitt8m upon them should
- go - heaf 60 serve the people
- Ftnkls. one of the questions
@1h Nhifh we are wrestling
nWW IS - eeanse we should take
- So tanilnuation Of meat con-
fa& We are trying 60 make a
ahmwaah Investigation of the
mattef ard trying 90 determine
Whsa = the right course for us TO
feka - - a. ~ fair both 20 our
fxesge.k pFoauccrs and 90 the
easamiax public.
k&FN ChaFies q. Andrews, the
wNaew &c senator Andrews, is
- - hiRhiY commended upon
- Fefasai II the appointment
~ khe Fsfnainder of Senator An
a1Ww8 tNFm rendered TO her by
ka0N8nm Caldwell. While Mrs.
AmsasewN. verv popular in Wash
sam am weil as In Florida,
weal& haxe performed Senator
AnNNM8 aafles with credit and
kaNNtmn. her generous step
M MsAe Ia favor Of Senator
AAama wlll b. II great value to
mate# ileliand and to Florida
No. "a wall enabte senator Holland
% Masn q aFeat deal Of seniority.
ns&m fsellands term will date
hm - date - ms appointment
- ktase8noE Caldwell. That will
mm8m thal 80 will be senior 20 all
So nNno<ratie Senators who
mAmh& - appolnted between now
mMa aammafy o. who viii be ell
M9sa go November sth. You will
gemNwaaH that Senator Andrews
m8 ! aeiued seniority because
49, eAeegtpa oecurfed November
4 t99s - ghat we came ahead
~ i EkMsa uf something like
m kenaiags who came new
D. 49, Manate ia January. 1897.
amlsN for senator Holland, for
Nsampie. means that he will have
shaieR ahead ii the new DEM
aNEsfae &Nuetufs who come in
NsuMary ~ his membership COM
aaess whleh are important TO
ah1a
eaa&o3 Holland a. a national
Nf a. the DeuecFatic party has
esaslN besn Fecognixed by the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-03
Very Truly Yours
ny SENATOR CLAUDE PEPPER

invitation which the Democratic
National Committee has extend
ed to him to speak in various
parts of the country in behalf of
Democratic nominees.
Our new Congressman from
the Fourth District, George
Smathers, has already made sew
eral trips to Washington since
his nomination and is beginning
already to get pretty well ac-
quainted in the various depart
ments in Washington. He has also
paid a visit to all the members
of the Florida delegation in dis
cussing with them matters of
common interest to all the mem
bers of the Florida delegation.
On every side here, as in Flor
ida, one hears expressions of the
deepest sorrow at the passing of
Senator Andrews. Just today a
lady stopped me to say how
deeply she felt Senator Andrews
passing because he was one of
the sweetest characters she had
ever known. Senator Andrews
was able in the last weeks of the
Senate to take an active lead in
securing the enactment of many
important pieces of legislation.
He will long live in the tender
memories of his colleagues here
and the people of Florida.
Very truly yours,
CLAUDE PEPPER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-03
Pan-American Expects
Big Tourist Season

MIAMI, Sept. 26.-Pan Amer
lean Always announced la S
week that preparations are be-
ing made to handle tourist travel
this winter on the Miami Havana
and Miami-Nassau runs ION a
scale never before equaled in
international air travel" Plans
call for a doubling of seats avail
able daily between Miami and
Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-03
Plane Schedules
Race With Sun

NEW YORK. -(AP)-The day
when you can leave New York
at nine o'clock on any morning
and arrive in Los Angeles at the
same time the same morning, is
drawing closer.
Pan American World Always
has proposed a five-hour service
to the coast in 430-mile-an-hour
Republic Rainbow type Clippers
With this kind of service, Hol-
lywood- bound actress would be
able to board a plane at 8 a. M,
in New York and arrive in Hol-
lywood, counting the time differ
ence, at II a. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-03
Its Foreign Elements

RIO DE JANEIRO. ZAP
Based on 1910 survey of Al, 1885,
3l5 residents, Brazilian govern
ment figures just released show
that 1892, 487 inhabitants were
native-born, 122,735 were ma
turalized citizens, 1,283,833 were
foreigners and 1880 made nc
declaration. Foreign elements
were 354,3ll Portuguese; 285,029
Italians; 147,897 Spaniards; 140,-
500 Japanese; 1889 Germans
and 45,786 Syrians.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-03
ACCOMMODATING

MARYVILLE, Mo. - r ur a |
mail carriers are accommodating
persons, as proved by Raymond
Barry, rural mail carrier, who
found a half dozen eggs, letter
and a note in box on his route.
The note said: Mailman, / didn't
have any change this morning so
would you sell this half dozen
eggs to get a stamp for this let
ter. With what change is left,
bring me about six postcards
and the rest in Scent stamps.
Thanks" He obliged.