davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-07
TABOR CITY WINS.
LOSES TO PACK"


WHITEV1LLE, Feb. 6 - The
Whiteville-Tabor City boy-girl bas-
ketball double-header was a neat
split yesterday as the Whiteville
girls trounced the Tabor City girls
40-18 and the Tabor City boys
bounced the Whiteville boys 1873.
Mooney, Whiteville, and Wright,
Tabor City, were high point men
in the girls game with 1e and II
points respectively. In the boys
game, Soles scored is points for
the Tabor City Red Devils and
Taylor was high man for the los
ing Whiteville Wolf Pack with II
points.
The lineups:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-07
ROYALIsTS ACCUSED

LONDON, Feb. 5-lREThe Mos
COW radio, commenting on reports
that the current visit of Don Juan,
Spanish pretender, to Portugal was
in preparation for restoration OF the
Spanish monarchy, accused Spanish
royalists today OF attempting Ito
save the Franco regime"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-07

Dial 2-3s11 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-07
SHELBY GRANTED
FRANCHISE OVER
PORT CITY TEAM
Circuit Moguls Leave Way
Open For City If Seven
tn Club Is Found
BULLETIN

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. g.
REPromotor Sam Allen Of
Raleigh said tonight that Will
mingtOn would join the new
class d Tobacco State Baseball
League and would post its fee
at a meeting tomorrow night
at Clinton.
Wilmington had a representa-
tive at the tri-state league
meeting today in Charlotte.
Allen said he could not re-
veal the identity of the Will
mington hackers at this time.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Houmone-;Y
and helP qow' skin w;h
0Mae5Ooeum
CONTAINS ACTIVE 5R0eeMi( RoaMowes
70 Htl' OLDER SKIN LOOK MORE YOUTHFUL

The whole. natural. estrogenic
h"rm"nes are intended for the replen
'>hment of the dwindling supply
which, plentiful in youth, contributes
t" the radiant succulence of young
skin. The hormone ingredient is held
IN contact with the skin for absorption
bl base containing a parent sub,
stance of estrogen. Regularly tested
by an independent laboratory for
dou6fe assurance OF full strength.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

"a
~
Flying Words
So we've taken to the air!
Then let's learn it's lingo
NIoW that Americans think nothing of taking
l Y plane to go anywhere, they want to know
how to speak the language of the air. And it's
lingo as unique as the salty phrases of the sea.
How many of these words do you know?
OFFICE without desks - The pilots cockpit,
also called pulpit.
TRICYCLE. (not for children) i landing gear
with small third wheel located under the nose of
the airpane to make for safer and easier landings.
APRON (no strings attached) - The paved area
of an airport Immediately in front of the terminal
building or hangers. It's used for loading, unload
ing, handling and repair of aircraft.
tha II,1toC otac uoll
India has one) - The personal plane of the Presi-
dent of the u. S.
BOOTS footwear excluded) - Hollow rubber
surfaces on leading edges of wings and control
surfaces to break off ice.
FID0 (nothing canine about it) - The British
war project for fog dispersal at artields Expert
ments are being conducted for practical adapta-
ton to civilian airports.
IRON MIKE (no prize fighter - Automatic
controls or gyropilot.
Co-sH0WS broadway bow out) - Would-be
passengers who fail to get reservations, yet are
sent to arports in the hope they may replace no
shows" or prospective passengers who do not
pick up their reservations.
BULL'S-EYE (outsde of target practice) A
patch of clear sky at the center of cyconic storm.
WIND TEE Cts of no to golfers) - This is
T-shaped weather vane which acts as wind
direction indicator on the edge of an airplane
landing field. RUSSELL GtkUUlU
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-14
Police Department Shakeup
Draws Comment From PAL
final disposal of the recent p0-
lice department disruption"

final disposal of the recent pO-
lice department disruption"
Bob DeFeo and Jerry DeFeo.
manager and owner of the Spot
Restaurant, were acclaimed by
PAL for their splendid Coopora-
ton.
These businessmen have don
ated the use of a lot on Duval
street as a PAL playground. CIV
en- a window display to snUOur
age adult membership in PAL
and have made available a per
manent sign above the Spot q
aid in the PAL membership
drive.
II was ANNOUNCED that Ola
Curry will soon oEgsnizs a
PAL Center at the J. 7. Porter
place as soon as permiSsion Is
received from the Housing
Authority for the use OF lis
former office building. This
will make the third PAL cen.
ter in Key West.
A hobby show will Do held a.
soon as the local polio situsiion
is relieved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-14

past two years who leaves today
for Pahokee to assume new
duties in that city.
Membership certificates and
lapel buttons were presented
Lions Arthur C. Bliesener and
William J. Putcamp by the
secretary. Gerald Saunders.
Capt. w. B. Smith, Army
chaplain stationed at Fort Tay-
lor, was indicted into the club.
He was sponsored by Lion Will
lam T. Doherty, pastor of the
Ley Memorial church.
A letter of thanks was read
from the State Council of the
Blind acknowledging a donation
of $50 made by the club.
The meeting was presided over
by Gonzalo Bezanilla. The pro-
gram was arranged by Allan
Hampton and songs by Louis
Carbonell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-14
$32,5OO Sewer Bill
Paid By Navy

City Manager Dave King an
nounced this afternoon that he
had received checks totaling
$32,500 from the Navy depart
ment for sewer service provided
by the city to the various naval
installations in the Key West
area.
Of the total amount. 40 per-
cent will be paid to the FWA
which helped build the sewers
here.
Part of the remaining 60 per-
cent will be earmarked for the
down payment on the public
bathing beach at South Beach,
acquired recently by the city
for $4,000.
Part of the residue will be used
to operate the city sewer system
and to chlorinate sewage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-14

Citing the prominent part
played by Chief M. J. Eisner and
Lieut.. Ray AtWeH in organizing
and developing the Police Athle-
tic League in Key West, this
organization last evening direct
ed its secretary, Bob Pollock, to
send a letter to Mayor William
w. Demeritt, City Manager Dave
King and to L. P. Altman, editor
of The Key West Citizen.
A large number of PAL mem
bers attended the session held
at St. Mary's Parish Center last
night.
The resolution pointed OUT
that this evidence of these
police administrators civic
mindedneSs should be given
due weight in arriving at a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-14
Temporary Accord
Reported Reached
In Marine Strike

WASHINGTON. June IA. 1T
esq anuuumcod this afternoon
Ng uac threatened Maritime
tnsu ntf.kC for midnight to-
nsaft will not SO into effect.
A faEmal statement will be
fnaae lets this afternoon. II
was asserisd. that the govern
mana compounds offer had
hean agTsed 10 by steamship
nempanF officials and union
representative.
Haffy Bridges, representing
taf union on thc Pacific coast,
e. said 90 have been the last to
aaHe ia agJupt the terms. 1t was
a.i8ed ghat hc accepted under
Hleaure from Philip Murray,
Fffafnl Uf CO
BFiagoa called up . union
ls@aas Ia Sen Francisco and in
faemea him that the settlement
was aniY temporary. and that.
wafs ihs terms he demanded
mal NET BY next Sept. 30. an
oaheF call would be made for
3 afrtke.
WsFl uudcf the government
lse hasr bcCn increased $3.50
g menih. but the weekly service
frmaiua "a So hours, with over
uaf after Al hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-14
British Deny
Nazi Training
Uy Associated PreSsl

BERLIN, June 14.-Comment-
ing on reports today that the
British, in their zone in Germany
is training a Germany army, the
British commanding officer en-
phatically denied the report.
He said that anybody was
welcome to enter the British
zone TO investigate the rumor.
and added it would be found
10 be false.
However, he stated, his invita-
ton was extended to all, except
the Russians. He explained that
the Russians banned the British
from the Russian zoney and, for
that reason, he banned the
Russians from the British zone.
when they permit us to enter
their zone" he concluded, 1--WE
will permit them to enter ours. ="
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-14
Byrnes In Paris
For Big A Farley
lny Assoclntrd rres~l

PARIS, June 14.--James F..
Byrnes, secretary of the United
States, arrived here today for the
conference of the Big Four,
scheduled to begin tomorrow.
Because of statement issued
today over Radio Mo cow
against the United States. it
was feared that little will be
accomplished at the conference.
Ernest Bevin, foreign minister
of Great Britain, was due to ar
rive late this afternoon and to
meet with Byrnes for discussions
before the conference takes place.
1t was reported that Byrnes
and Bevin, were they unable to
reach an agreement with Molo-
TOW of Russia, would favor the
making of separate peace treat
les with Italy. What action
France will take in that regard
was not announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-14
issHs Hear DR.. Riley
I.oas Hear DIR. Riley
Restaurants Here Sanitary,
Says State Health Officer

kry West restaurants and
ratins houses are in as sanitary
condition as in any section of the
Sass, aas the view expressed
bF d. Edwin Riley, state cpl
teulHlusist. Jacksonville, at the
aeesN meeting of the Lions
tluh last night IN the Den on
SEMINARY street
d. Riley stated that there
aug uoW % cases Of Polio in
hinuIns county, more per capita
taan uny other place in Florida.
A. representative of the State
Health department, he had been
masking ID survey of the situation
hefr
Also attending the meeting
was Lieut.. Kharis Mayors. of
Jacksonville. u. S. Public
fluaiih service nurse. Members
% ths organization were given
q BRET resume of the work of
public health nurses in this
cree and steps which are being
taken 10 prevent spread of the
disease.
o. J b Parramore, Monroe
euuiy health officer, compli-
meuipd the Lions club on its
service Ca the community and
argsi members individually and
a. o. club 90 continue its assist
auu e. the health unit.
Tubuc was paid to the Rev.
q U Howos, pastor of the First
Methodist church here for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-14
UN COMMISSION ASKS
MANUFAC u RE OF
WEAPON BE HALTED;
AGREEMENTS CITED
(By Associated PreSs)

WASHINGTON, June IA
Bernard Barruch, chairman OF
the UN Atomic Energy commits
sion, announced today that the
commission had decided to make
these recommendations to the
UN:
Stop the manufacture of
atomic bombs;
2.-DestroY all existing atom
ic bombs;
3.-Authorize the issuance of
similar orders against the pro-
duction of mass destroying
weapons.
While the commission favored
the adjustment of atomic energy
as an instrument of warfare, Bar
ruch declared that the commits
sion strongly recommended that
atomic energy be used in peace
full pursuits.
The energy, he asserted, should
be employed to Tighten the bur-
dens of mankind and not to create
in them a state of dread should
another war occur.
At present. under an agree
ment of the United Nations. the
Big Five. the United States.
Great Britain. China and
France. must approve any pro-
posal for it to become effected.
and Barruch suggested that
that rule be abolished in the
structures that would bet set up
by the UN to control atomic en-
ergY.
F And, he added, there should not
be any veto power in the UN's
deciding to act against any pow
er that violated the proposed
agreement to stop the manufac-
turing of atomic energy for pur-
poses of war, Besides, he argued,
dire punishment should be APP
piled to any nation that attempt
ed to manufacture atomic bombs.
Further, plants in which the
bombs would be manufactured
should be destroyed and all atom
&c energy material seized.
Structures of a similar nature,
Barruch said the Atomic Ener-
gY Commission advocated.
should apply also to all other
weapons capable of causing
mass destruction of human
lives. They would include the
use of certain gas and death
dealing bacteria.
Conversely, he concluded. the
United Nations should encourage
study of atomic energy for the
purpose of using it industrially.
Were that done, the time would
come when the energy could be
utilize to promote the welfare of
mankind in many ways.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-14
Polio Epidemic Crest
Passed;NoNeW Cases
Reported For ; Days
sHEALTH OFFICIAL IN
WARNING AGAINST
RELAXING VIGILANCE
AS DISEASE ABATES

With no new cases having been
reported fdr nearly three DAYS.
the infantile paralysis epidemic
apparently has passed its crest,
DR.. James B. Parramore, director
of the Monroe County health
clinic, said today.
The health officer asserted
that the total number of polio
cases here is IL. while one adj
difional person is suspected of
having contracted the disease.
Most of the patients are being
treated in the Jackson Memorial
hospital in Miami, although six
cases are undergoing treatment
in the polio ward recently set Hp
at the Navy hospital. There vs.
also a suspected case in the Navy
polio ward, Capt. William Davis,
hospital commander, said.
Asserting that the polio
spread had reached the proper
lions of an epidemis here. DE-.
Parramore said Key West had
developed more cases in pro-
portion TO its size than any
other city in the state.
Two deaths were caused by
the disease here.
Although he said the epidemic
apparently was subsiding. DR..
Parramore warned tho public not
to relax its vigilance in prevent
ing further spread of the disease.
Closing orders issued recent
. lY by City Manager Dave
King. barring beaches. churches
and other public places 10
children under Is. are still in
effect. it was pointed out.
Ralph Sierra, chairman of the
Monroe county chapter of the
Infantile Paralysis foundation,
announced that $4,000 fund
is being sent here fronA One ma
tional headquarters in New
York to aid in the polio fight. A
is also being sent here.
Mr.. Sierra said,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-14
Mosquito
Warning
Sounded

DR.. James B. Parramore.
county health director. today
urged Key Westers to aid in
a fight against mosquitoes.
The health official asked
residents TO turn over or
punch holes in all discarded
receptacles. including tin
cans. old automobile tires and
any other object that might
hold water.
If this is not done. DIR.
Parramore pointed out. the
receptacles will collect water
and thus become breeding
places for mosquitoes.
The health official warned
that the island area would be
seriously besieged with mos
quitoes soon if these precau-
tions are not taken.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-14
Outlawing OF Atomic Bomb
AS War Instrument Urged;
Energy Favored For Peace
Legion Candidates
GiUen Obligation

At the regular meeting OF
Arthur Sawyer Post No. 70,
American Legion, Wednesday
evening the following were CIV
en- the obligation of the Amerl-
can Legion:
Charles r. Jimenez. Clifton
r. Reagan. Evelio Cabot. Lew
ellen MacFarlane. Ray Bush
Frank Varela. Edwin Boiling.
John ]. Collins. Charles E.
Curry. Wilbur Piodela. Buddy
Navarro. Paul E. Sawyer. r.
win L. Barco.
The ceremonies were conduct
ed by the Key West Guard OF
Honor ritual team.
The following appointments
were confirmed as made by Post
Commander Vance c. Stirrup:
post adjutant, Fred E. Knight;
service officer, c. B. Harvey,
and judge advocate, Allan B.
Cleare, jr.
Commander Stirrup stated that
the local veteran colored group
had made application for charter
for a legion post. During the re-
cent convention, the depart
ment's bylaws were amended to
permit negroes to form local
posts of the American Legion.
The name of the local negro post
will be the William Weech post.
The national convention of the
Legion will be held in San Fran
cisco, Sept. 20 to Oct. 4.
The following additional appli-
cations for membership were
approved: Claude r. Thompson,
Sherwood Cruz, Warren S. Bate
man, Mitchell White, jr., Robert
E, Roberts, Enrique E. Cato, Wal
ter j. Klesinger, Charles H. Ket-
chum, jr.
A party for Legionnaires, their
wives, and guests will be held at
the Legion Home Tuesday even
ing, June 10, at $50 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-14
Orderiies Are Sought
By us. Macy Hospital

The U. S. Naval hospital here
is seeking to employ two order
lies, it was announced today.
Interested persons are asked to
contact Jeff H. knight at the
United States Employment Serv-
ice here for immediate employ
ment.
The hospital has employed one
additional nurse and is seeking
another.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-14
''Poppy" Sale
Is Postponed

The WV auxiliary poppy
day" sale, scheduled to have been
held here today, has been in
definitely postponed, according
to Vanessa Saunders, chairman,
Ruth Higgs, publicity chairman,
announced.
One of the reasons for post
poning the sale was because girl
workers were denied passes into
the Navy yard, where several OF
the sales girls were to have been
stationed, owing to the prevail
ance of polio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-14
aigt~gOW SAYS US.
~HEkS ARMS CONTROL
~ LATIN AMERICA

MOSCOW June l4.-Radio
8aerss in a broadcast today in
Enslnh charged that the United
States b. attempting 20 control
Nafn AmEf'can armament.
Nm lhouEhl Inst the an
H.s8nament purpuscly was made
n tnt etg 81 the resumption of
fiH conference of the Big Four,
nfluhd o. begin tomorrow in
Nfaurr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-14
County Board To Hear
TGs Com DIGintS July l

Monroe county commission VIII
sit as an equalization board at
noon July 1 to hear complaints
as to the value of any property.
real or personal, as fixed by the
county tax assessor, County Clerk
Ross c. Sawyer said today.
He added that the commission
crS will sit from day to day for a
week to consider any requests for
equalization that may be made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-14
RuRcHFIELp IN ARMY

fgt Norman BurChfield, 26-1
s'Hntiana place. has enlisted in
ihe Amy 10 p Mcpherson and
has a.utgd 20 the Army air field
~ AmaIiliu Tex for training.
o. $3.50 employed as a helper at
taF NaFN Operating Base here
before entering the armed serv-
lEE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-14
Club Votes Confidence
In king Administrator

Complete confidence in the adj
ministration of City Manager
Dave King was expressed in a
resolution passed by the Key
West Lions Club at recent
The club also complimented
the work of Chief Louis M. J.
Eisner and Lieut.. Ray Atwell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-14
REspIRAToR DUE HERE

Ralph Sierra, chairman of the
Monroe county chapter of the
National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis, said this afternoon
that respirator from the Ma
tional foundation had already
been shipped and is expected to
arrive at the Naval hospital
here in few days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-14
KEY WEST GARDEN and
LAWN SUPPLY
Announces the Opening
of Its Store, Located at
9I4 Fleming Street

We are able at this time to sup
ply the greatest majority of your
needs. Open daily from 400 to
$500 pm. Saturday from 500
am. to 500 pm. Phone 74s-W
at anytime for information. We
deliver.
Owned and operated by Charles
H. Wardlow and Kermit Levin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-14
YOUTH RALLIES POSTPONED

Regular Saturday night Youth
for Christ rallies, held at the First
Baptist church, have been indef-
initely postponed because of the
prevalence of infantile paralysis,
Gerald Saunders, director of the
Youth for Christ movement here,
announced today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-14

~AA@AAAAS AASPC@ oAAAAO6AA(S0s
Circuit Court was convened
this morning by Judge Aquilino
Lopez, Jr., to draw a jury to serve
at a session of court to begin
June 10.
The names of $50 residents of
Monroe county were drawn. and
from them. next Wednesday
morning. will be chosen grand
jury to investigate charges
made against Sheriff Berlin A.
Sawyer. that have been filed
with Governor Caldwell.
Names drawn for jury duty:
Manuel H. Lopez, John K. Aus
tin, Benz. E. Russell, Phillip J.
Bohn, Malcolm r. Pinder, Alton
G. Parks, H. w. King, Clarence
Stirrup, James c. Register, Tony
P. Leto, jr., William P. Kemp,
Ira B. Thompson, Berl r. Pinder,
Ivan c. Roberts, Clifford Rob-
ertS, Paul B. Russell.
Gesser c. Saunders, Paul w.
Roberts, j. Carlyle Roberts,
Harry J. Mitchell, Robert Lewis,
jr., Harold j. Solomon, Dan L.
Navarro, st. Elmo Greaux, Rod
mon j. Bethel, Warren A. Spen-
Ger, Mario Pena, c. N. Recio,
G. d. Harrison, Robert Holcomb,
William Pinder, J. Frazier Pin
der, William Key, Romm Riofas,
Arthur Mulberg, Raymond G..
Stirrup.
James Brady, Milton Roberts,
Armando M Alfonso, Elgin. l.,
Roberts, Amado Gutierrez Emil
Holm, w. Hamilton Andrews,
Franklin w. Archer, Victor Lowe,
Oscar MILAN, Kermit H. Levin,
Joe Medina, Whitney Papy, jim
ME c. Hopkins, A. B. Taylor, P.
T. L. Pratt.
Adofo Lopez Hartley M. AL
bury, George Mcdonald, Benjam-
in N. Adams, Gerald c. Mingo,
Alfred G.. Mendoza, Narwood
Roberts, Albert c.. Mills, Samuel
Pinder, Edwin Sampson, Max
we'll Shavers, Henry A. Smith,
Gurdon Hamilton, Harry c.
Lloyd, Charles ]. Mccullough,
William w. White, Antonio Tru-
jillo, Walter V. Burns, Gordon
Williams, Bertis Roberts.
E. T. Wilson, Frank G. Car
bonell, George F. Roberts, Elijah
Sands, Edward A. Mathews, jr.,
Robert G.. Millner, Edward J.
Bayly, Emil Lundbloom, Theo-
dore Lothian, jennie M. Mack,
John B. Knowles, Spicer Rockley,
Phillip A. Saunders, Albert c.
Pinder, John A. Know l G s,
William H. Reardon.
Kermit Roberts, Leon Roberts,
Arnsed Roge, Pedro Aguilar,
PHILIPPE Marruo, W. M. Truman
Dominguez, Leland Sawyer, J.
M. Sartain, Charles r. Roberts,
E. F. Roberts, Lyle H. Levin,
Alo Velasquez, jr., J. R. Taylor,
Everett Ashmore, Alton Knowles,
Anthony Dominique, S a m u e |
Higgs, Hamilton R. Sawyer, r.
vim Hall, Sandy Thomas.
J. G.. Thompson, Bernard Vidal,
A. ]. Jackson, Roosevelt Roberts,
Archie D. Lowe, Lawrence B.
Hood, Fernando Munoz, Bienvin-
lido Garcia, Alfred M. HiggS,
George Albury, jr., Walter o.
Johnson, Stanley c. Holick,
Hugo o. Barcelo, Olney Roberts,
Eli Albury, Samuel W, Thomp-
son, Jack .. Perry, John A.
Taesnar, George Vanburen, Bilio
Lopez, Joseph Cruz, Joe c.
Pierce, John Blackwell.
Willard B. Gibson, Cyril Lowe.
Paul Thompson, ST., William J.
Walker, Jack Weech, ST., An
thony V. Welters, Herman Will
Jams, Johnnie T. Keen, Charles
Fernandez, Gene Hardin, E. H.
Hunter, Maxwell Ward, George
w. Adams, William H. Knowles,
John Gandolfo, Alfred T. Good
rich, Alfred Baker, Joseph L.
To+op T0coDb d opoariff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-14
SCANDAL IN TOKYO

TOKYO.-It was reported that
a scandal has been discovered in
headquarters here by counter in
telligence officers. 1t was said
that lavish gifts" had been given
to unnamed officers by a Tokyo
contractor. who had been arrest
ed on a charge of bribery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-14
CONSIDERING DRAFT LAW

WASHINGTON.-The draft sx-
tension law is now in conference
of committees representing the
senate and the house. The sem
ate favors the drafting of teen
ayers. but the house opposes that
provision of the selectivs service
extension bill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-14
Late Bulletins
uMBERTo IN LISBON
(BY Associated Press

LISBON. - Umberto. deposed
king of Italy. arrived here today.
Only a few persons were at the
airport to meet him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-14
MRS. CAREY HOME

Mrs. Watson Carey returned
home yesterday afternoon after
visit in Miami with her sister,
Mrs. Maldon Sands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-14
oPA POWER CUT

WASHINGTON. - Senate and
house conferees are considering
the proposed OPA bill, which de-
prives that agency of many of its.
powers.