davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-26
Christmas Eve
And Christmas
Pass Quietly

Christmas Eve and Christmas
passed off without untoWard in
cident in Key West.
81 have never seen a quleter
Christmas" Sheriff Berlin Saw
yer said today. mot an arrest
was made, and even on Christ
mas Eve everything went off or
Derby"
Noche Bueno was observed not
only by Cubans but by Ameri-
cans also. County Clerk Ross C..
Sawyer said that on every Christ
mas for 35 years he has enjoyed
lechon, and that he believed that
practice was observed in Key
West more generally this Christ
mas Eve than ever before. He
said that in one bake shop alone
he saw more than so pigs that
were being baked for residents.
Many house parties were held
Christmas Eve night. At least
two groups of musicians made the
rounds of the town, playing
either in homes or on sidewalks.
Christmas carols were played
chiefly. with silent Night"
leading in popularity. One from
bone player said that, at z
o'clock Christmas morning, he
PLAYED Silent Night" so fire.
ouently that he was able to sound
only four notes the last time he
,oIovod II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-26

Mrs. Emma Rosabelle Arnold,
rs, of 900 United street, died
Christmas night at the home Of
her son-in7law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Witzig, in Mi
ami, where she went several
weeks ago for medical treatment
She was the widow of A. w
GUS Arnold, who. was wei
known in thu cigar manufactur-
ing business in Key West fol-
Her body will be placed ir
st. .Pauls Episcopal Church at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon, and
two ro5cirsfd her the funeral will
be held, with the rector, the
Rev. James MacConnell officiat-
ing. Burial will be under the di-
rection of the Lopez Funeral
Home.
Besides Mrs. Witzig, Mrs. Ar
mold leaves another daughter,
Mrs. Mario Viera; two sons, Will
liam and George, and eight
grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-26
DEATHS
Mrs. Eliza McClintock, 70

MIS- EllZa McNlmtOck. 40
Mrs. Eliza McClintock, rs, died
at 7:30 o'clock this morning in
her residence at 723 Fleming
street, after a short illness.
Funeral arrangements, under
the direction of the Lopez Fun
eral Home, will be announced
later. III
She leaves son, William, oil
Ohio; two brothers, Robert Lee
and Samuel McClintock, and one
grandson, William r. McClintock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-26
Bricker Comes
Out For Taft
For President
tBy Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, Dec. 26.-Gover-
nor John Bricker, also United
States senator elect from this
state, today declared he had with
drawn from the race for candi-
date on the Republican ticket in
1948 and had given his solid sup
port to Senator Robert Taft of
Ohio.
That support, at least, it was
pointed out, will assure Taft the
vote of the delegates from Ohio
1t is believed also, because OF
Brokers popularity among Re-
publicans in many states, particu-
larry along the eastern seaboaro
and the middle western states
that many former Bricker sup.
porters will line up for Taft or
the convention floor. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-26
Mrs. Mary Waite, 65

Mrs. Mary Louise Waite, aged
IS years, died yesterday morn
ing in Jackson Memorial Hospi-
tai in Miami. Funeral services
will be held Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock from the Chapel of the
Pritchard Funeral Home, Evan
gelist Harry Gregory conducting
the services.
Burial will be in the family
plot in City Cemetery. Survivors
are the husband, William W.
Waite; one sister. Mrs. Lila
Carey; three nieces, Mrs. Almeda
Bell. Mrs. Ruby Hymanj Mrs
Maud Roberts; one nephew, Chit
ford Roberts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-26
Police Report 3
Traffic Accidents

Three minor automobile acct
dents were reported by police
Christmas Day and early this
morning.
A car driven by c. D. Bell ran
off the. road on the Roosevelt
Boulevard about $50 this morn
ing. apparently taking a curve
too fast, near the outskirts OF
the city. A passenger, j. Why
mire, received minor bruises.
The car was damaged.
At o'clock Christmas morn
ing, Robert c. Averette told po-
lice, he was driving east on Dl-
vision street when he saw an
other car approaching him on the
wrong side of the street. The on
coming driver forced Averette to
the left side of the road and hit
him on a fender, causing him to
lose control of his car, which hit
a fire hydrant.
A city light pole was Sheareo
off clearly sometime over the
holiday near Bayview Park, but
Averette disclaimed any connec-
ton with that mishap.
At 1920 a. m, Cyril J. Will
Iiams was driving across Flaglei
street en- route from Bertha
street to First street, when he
was hit by a Navy truck going
south on Flagler. Three sailor:
piled out of the Navy vehicle
and ran away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-26
Ga LOSE LIVES

SHANGHAI.-SixfY- eight per-
sons lost their lives in crashes OF
three transportation planes near
this city yesterday. The accidents
were blamed on a heavy fog.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-26
FIGHTING IN CHINA

NANKING.-It was reported
today that communist troops
have captured two railroad cen
ters in northern China.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-26
PRESIDENT RETURNS

FhES1DbN AtA SAAA'S
WASHINGTON. - p r S ldenf
Truman is expected to be back IN
the White House early this eve
ming. He is making the trip by
plane from Kansas City. Mo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-26
Fatalities From Accidents
DuTingChristnas Eve And
Christmas Mount To 22l
AS USUAL AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENTS CAUSE OF
MORE DEATHS THAN
ANY OTHER
tBy The Associated Press,


WASHINGTON, Dec. 30
Prediction of the National Safety
Council that $50 persons in the
United States would lose their
lives through accidents on Christ
mas Eve and Christmas was ex-
ceeded by II, the council stated
today.
1t announced that the death
toll thus far reported from acct
dents had reached 221, and that
a good many reports had not yet
been received.
Number of lives lost through
automobile accidents totaled 1872,
and fires, falls and miscellaneous
happenings accounted for the re-
manning SO.
Quick action by Night Manager
Arnold j. Owen of the four
story Waldorf hotel in Balti-
more averted what appeared
would be another disastrous no.
tel fire. The instant he smelled
smoke he sounded the hotels
alarm signal system, and he and
two assistants rushed up the
steps with fire extinguishers.
No blaze was encountered on
the first and second floors, but
fire was discovered on the third
floor. It was fought with extin-
guishers until firemen arrived,
by which time only a window
was still ablaze.
No lives were lost and nobody
was injured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-26
III. III. Wallace, 43

Howard H. Wallace, 40, died this
morning in his home at 1913 DuvaI
street, following a lingering ILL.,
ness.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon, beginning al
$50 o'clock, in st. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church, with the Rev
J. H. Johnson, S. j., officiating
Burial will be under the direction
of the Lopez Funeral Home
Survivors are the widow, Mrs
Malvina D. Wallace; mother, Mrs.
Lille Wallace; brothers, c. E. and
Moreno Wallace; sisters, Mrs. Hill
Ola Regan and Mrs. H. N. Hume;
son, Charles M. Wallace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-26
Remains OF Julius
Grosjeass Sent Yesterday
To COrneIi0 Ga.

The remains of Julian /. Gros-
jean was sent yesterday to Cor
nelia, Ga, for funeral services
and burial. The deceased is sur
vived by two sons. Arthur j., of
Cleveland, and Julius D., of
Wooster, Ohio; one daughter,
Mrs. Doyle Warns, of Wooster;
two sisters, Mrs. Albert Jacot,
and Mrs. Alvin Dodez, of Woos-
ter; two brothers, Jim Grosjean
and Julius Grosjean, of Wooster.
Pritchard Funeral Home was in
of arrangements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-26
Late Bulletins
INDO-CHINA WAR
tBy Associated Press)

PARIS. - Uprising in Indo-
China has reached a full-war
scale. Thousands of natives.
among whom are said to be many
former Jap soldiers. are armed.
and their leader said. I'VE will
fight to the death or until we are
given liberty"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-26
Gene Sanchez Fined
For Assaulting City
Manager EllingsOn
FORMER POLICEMAN is
FOUND GUILTY OF AS
SAULT AND BATTERY;
ELLINCSON SUFFERS
BA Oily SWOLLEN
FACE

An alteration in the City Hall
this morning brought a badly
swollen black eye and bloody
nose for City Manager o. J. S.
Ellingson and $50 fine for for
mer policeman Eugene Sanchez.
The stockY. 37-Year -old ex-cop
was found guilty of assault and
battery on the s2-Year-old city
manager ana father of an Army
medical captain.
In sentencing Sanchez at AIS
this afternoon. Municipal, Judge
Enrique Esquinaldo told Sanchez:
You have committed a very
serious offense. Mr.. Ellington is
the head of our government here.
If matters were settled in. this
matter it would disorganize our
whole system of city government.
! should fine you the maximum
prescribed by law of $3.50. How
ever. you are poor man. Ac-
cordinglY. I fine you $50 or so
days in jail" -
Ellingson appeared in court
with his left cheekbone beneath
his eye badly swollen and discol-
ored. He testified that Sanchez
came to see him in his office
about receiving back pay for his
service as policeman before he
was discharged by the Civil Serv-'
! ice Board recently. Sanchez want
ed Ellingson to go to the city
comptroller's office, the city man
ager said, and order the payment
made.
! II refused" Ellingson said,
I adding that he got, up from his
desk and started to leave the
room to keep an appointment
with the fire chief.
z You're going now, a" the city
manager quoted Sanchez as say
ing.
mo, I'm not" Ellingson said he
replied, The city manager told
the court he then started to turn
and talk to Sanchez, whom he had
passed in front of the city manaS
gers desk.
when 1 did, he hit me-" Ell
lingson said.
Since Sanchez pleaded not
guilty to the charge of assault
and battery, the only other per-
son in the room at the time of
the alteration, Mrs. Jane White,
payroll clerk, was called. She
said she did not see the blow
struck and was looking out the
window when she felt Mr.. Filing
son fall against her. She then
ran and phoned the police.
Sanchez denied hitting the city
manager. He was arrested by
Patrolman Joe Cerezo who was
coming up the City Hall stairs.
1t Ray Atwell responded to the
phone call and took Sanchez in
to custody. He was jailed on a
$3.50 bond which was shortly
paid by his brother, Joseph San
chez.
The former policeman, who
told the court he wanted no jury
trial or counsel, since it was
''iust an argument" earlier said
he had been waiting for Filing
son for an hour and a half to
point out to him that city ordi-
nance requires payment of Sl75
per month for policemen instead
of $3.50. He contended the city
manager had put him off repeat
edly on the matter. Sanchez
said:
"Ellingson said, I'll look into
this when get time l told him
he had been greasing his car and
changing tires since 9 o'clock
while L had been waiting for
him. When he kept putting me
off. l guess lost my temper"
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Civilian Awards Honor
So Navy Employees, 5
Others al Taylor Basin

Five employees of the David w.
Taylor Model Basin, all from the
District area, have been presented
with the Distinguished Civilian
Service Award by Rear Admiral H.
S. Howard, director of the institu-
ton, the Navy announced today,
At the same time, SO other WASH
ington area employees were presented
with the Meritorious Civilian Serv-
ice Award.
The recipients of the distinguished
service awards were George w. Cook,
DR.. Karl E. Schoenherr, Leon E.
Wedding, Vivian L. Chrisler and
James Franko.
Those who were presented with
the Meritorious Civilian Service
Award were: June M. Baker, Will
liam F. Barnett, Joseph c. Boyle,
Isaac A. Brown, Frederick B. Bryant,
Frank Butler, S. Edward Dawson,
Grant A. DeShazer, Philip Eisen-
berg, Maxwell Elliott, Dana L. Fern
aid, Harry S. Fowler, Leonard Frein-
kel, John N. Fresh, Roy E. Frisby.
Also Robert S. Garthune, Mr..
Moses A. Greenfield, James A. Hill
bert, John G. Hill, Nicholas F.. Hol-
lander, John j. Houston, DR.. George
E. Hudson, Everett E. johnson,
Walter Keller, DR.. Earle H. Ken
nard, Lorraine Kincaid, Myron Kir-
stein, Robert I. Lansdown, Letcher
A. Lofgren, Robert E. Lord, Milton
Martin, Anson o. Meister, Dr..
Nicholai Minorsky, Robert Moeller
Also Kenneth Mutchler, William
H. Morley, S. Kathryn Parkman,
j. Rex Pimlott, Frank M. Puryear,
DR.. Fritjoff A. Raven, Clarence L.
Rivers, Matthias c. Roemer, James
F.. Rooney, William ]. Sette, Howard
r. Thomas, Harman c. Welch, Ed
ward Wenk, jr.; Kenneth Wilcoxon,
DR.. Avid Borden, Floyd K. Davis,
Charles E. James, Louis Landweber,
Raymond T. McGoldrick, James r.
McRae. Fred Mintz, Murray Stras-
berg, Benjamin Sussholz and DR..
Dwight F. Windenburg.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
|AAF to Offer
|Cureer to GIs
| In KIP Duties

The Army Air Forces now offers
a career for any CT who wishes
permanent KIP (kitchen police
duty.
The new training program is
based not so much on a desire to
alleviate CT complaints against KIP
rotation duties, it was said, as it is
a move to conserve food and i'm
prove food service.
Contemplating elimination of
periodic KIP duty by the rotation
method, which catches up sooner or
later with every CT below the rank
of corporal, the new policy calls for
the establishment of a permanent
mess attendant system.
Men with qualifying aptitude"
will be offered opportunities to at
tend Army cook schools and work
their way up to career mess
sergeants, or perhaps even mess
officers or commissioned food serv-
ice supervisors"
Evening star., 1946-04-04
ADVERTISEMENT
DOG FOOD
CONTAINING
M EAT
NOW At CROcERSl

sNow feed your dog complete food every
day with fresh meat baked in-nutritious,
wholesome horse meat and meat meal.
THE ONLY FOOD OF ITS KIND IN
AMERICA TODAY! For years this food
called "ken-L-Biskit' has been used in
Americas foremost kennels-helping to
keep world champions in top form. Over
100000 pounds have been fed! Now
made available to you at grocers. feed
stores, etc.
Ken-L-Biskit comes crumbled in small
pieces, easily mixed with boiling water.
Provides your dog with MEAT EVERY
DAY! Ken-L-Biskit is complete food
every known element and vitamin YOUR
dog needs for perfect health. Get pack.
ageofKen-L-Biskit at your grocer todayi
Evening star., 1946-04-04
4II&zU,2

5 Orig. $40 Boudoir lomps and
Shodes. z styles. toll orocefuI
orystol bose, fIowered shode, 4.44
Orig. 3.98 Boudoir Lomps,
hobnoiI, square bose, poper
shode ---- IA
Orig. 4.9S Cord TobIe, top
mored, sturdy broced legs, heovy
wood frome, os is -3.46
s Orig. l.3s-4.sS Pictures. os-
sorted sizes and shape, os is, s9e
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-04

81 Orig. 7Se Women's Lace
Hose. irree. Black and dark
colors, broken sizes
II Orig. 69e Foot Protectors,
poisIey. worn with or without
hose, broken izes---l9e
II Orig. 29e Misses White
AnkIets, white only. broken sizes,
lac
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-04
QlA,X

z Orig. 4.s5 Mems AII-wool
Sweaters, yellow, soiled- d----1.l9
5 Orig. $50 Mems Sport Sweet
ers. button front. broken sizes,
99e
II Orig. 2.59 Mems FIanneIet+s
Pojomos. plain blue, size B only,
99e
3 Orig. 4.95 Mems AII-wooI
Sleeveless Sweoters. small sizes,
l.19
s Orig. 2.s5 Mems All-wooi
Sleeveless Sweaters. yellow, soiied,
LAT
81 Orig. 100 Mems Hose. pIoin
color, regular length. full fosh-
ioned ---------- 55e
8 Orig. 1.39 Mems Bosque Shirts.
stripe. broken sizes --S2e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-04
E2''Qllal;3l35

1877 Orig. Sic SON. -kop-Pok
Napkins, soft and absorbent,
large boxes of sos
20 Orig. 39e Miners Potti-eoke
Mokeup. popular shodes. Plus
tox
II Orig. 79e Gloss Powder Jors,
Ioroe size size-----29e
9 Orig. l.50 BroeeIet Eou de
Perfume, 2 OF. Plus tox- -59e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-04
ft61xSi$ ft61.xsSi

z Orig. s.99 PIoid Double Blon-
kets, rose color. 500 wool 5.ee
3 Orig. 6.39 Soteen Comforts,
florol desien--------4.84
Orig. 500 Soteen Comfort, so
wool, soiIed d-------4.37
1s Orig. 4.95 QuoIity Voter
proof Mottress Covers. seconds,
2.lS
! Orig. 4.es Comfort, green.
foded ----2.84
8 Orig. 9.95 Chenille Bedspreods,
87xlO5". white with peach pot
iefh 6.3S
36 Orig. 1se White Corded
Napkins, seconds 4e
3 Orig. l.ls 3-pe. Choir Beck
Sets. Ioce edge ----- SIC
z Orig. 2.5e 5-pe. Novelty Bridge
~ Orig. 25e Gouze Dish Towels,
absorbent ouolty l8e
4 Orig. LOO Printed TobIeeioth.,
54x54 -54 sac
lS Orig. 89e Printed Dish Towels,
32e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-04
tAzEHI|

81 Orig. 100 Cotton Fobrie
Gloves. slip-on style, block only,
69e
76 Orig. 79e Novelty Royon Fob
rie Gloves. light spring coIors,
broken sizes -49e
~ Orig. 100 Leother Gloves,
irree. White and coIors. broken
sizes ---29e
81 Orig. 39e Novelty Fobrie
Gloves. black only. broken sizes,
19e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-04
<;'ll|'laiZI3 3

81 Orig. 100 spIint Hampers.
use
20 Orig. 90 French Dry cIeener.
2-eol. 69e
4s Orig. 1.3s Gorden cuItivotors;
sse
7 Orig. I.5o Gerden cultivotors,
l.os
5 Orig. 2.ss Both cobinet, sse
9 Orig. 100 Chino Coffee Pots,
4se
; Orig. $50 sIieer.. 10 inches,
LIS
II Orig. 7se SIieers. 8 inches, 49e
10 Orig. 7se Breed Knives. s
inches ---49e
, Orig. LIS sIieer,. ga inches,
ese
9 Orig. 35e Grapefruit Knives, z4e
5 Orig. soc Fruit Knives, 5 inches.
Csc
rs Orig. LIS Burns Brsed
Knives 99e
9 Orig. 7.e5 Both,oom Shower
Curtoins and Window Dropes.
Set ----------4.e5
4 Orig. 4.s5 Shower curtoins,
2.s5
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Odds Ends Odd Sises-N0 MAIL Phone o.
Final! Shop EARLY forB Selections!
RUGS

! Orig. 5000 sxlz Wosstsd
Wilton, used----69.9
] Orig. $4,000 sxs Imported
Wool elRvs----------s9.5o
Orig. 24s.oo sx1oh Imported
Wool Rus-------lz4.5
I Orig. 1890 sxlz Imported
Wool Rug us---------l3s.5o
Orig. ls5.oo sxIz Worsted
Wilton, used ed----l19.oo
I Orig. 5s.s5 sx1z Administer,
Orig. es.s5 l2xI5 Royon and
Fibre, sompIe -39.s5
! Orig. 4s5.oo s.5xls orientoI
Orig. $500 lo.e.lz Wilton,
damaged $500
l Orig. 1900 exIz Plain Blue
BroodIoom 59.0o
6 Orig. 7.s5 4xe kumdah Rugs.
4.95
8 Orig. 4.s5 SKA humdeh Rugs.
z.95
Z Orig. 1925 6xlz Fibre Rugs,
7.95
I Orig. 5.s5 zhx5 Indie Drug
8 Pes. Orig. lo.oo-l5.oo Brood
loom cerpet. 27"x6-27"xl2',
os 500
] Pc. Orig. 1900 Broedloem,
3xl2, os is--lo.oo
8 Pes. Orig. s.5o-5.s5 Carpet
SompIes, 24x3o-27x45, os is,
ZOO
10 Pcs. Orig. z.oo-3.s5 corpet
Somples, 24x3o-27x45, os is,
100:
25 ooz. Orig. us 9x1s COM
position Stoir Treods. Doz. 100
Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-04
2;aE

s Orig. 800 EIostie Stretch Cir
dies, small and medium sizes,
slightly soiIed-
II Orig. LIS Bsndeaus, white
and Teorose, sizes 81, "a, 36.
slightly soiIed ------25e
81 Orig. z.s5-5.oo step-in Penty
GirdIes and Corsets with side
hook. broken sizes 1886 100
46 Orig. I.75-z.5o Bros. manu.
foeturers rejects, long line and
short, broken sizes in group,
34-44 --65e
50 Orig. 4.5o-7.5o Satin La.tex
Girdles and Penties, back Ioce
and front lace corsets and STEP
ins, side hook oirdIes. Broken
sizes 1888. small. medium and
loroe e------z.59
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-04
~ Ori9. $50
Sizes X, Xxx, XXX
ELASTIC
GIRDLES
$50

Fine quolity extra size
elastic eirdles regularly
selling at $50, for firm
support plus comfort.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-04
JUNIOR

z Orig. sos Taffeto Jumpers
red ond black combination trims,
sizes g. 9-ll---l 100
] Orig. I4.s5 Toffeta Dress,
blue, size 9--------l.oo
10 Orig. lo.95-16.e5 Dresses,
wool royon crepe, and Z pc.
styles, sizes g. 800
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-04
CURTAINS ND
l2IWGT3I27

; Orig. 5.s5 cottoss Sets. ot-
troctive novely designs 3.4s
5 Orig. 3.sS Kozy KNOCK Hos
socks, os is --l.99
| Orig. 1895 Custom -mode Club
Choir Cover r--1o.9S
| Orig. 51.75 Custom -mode
Wing Choir Cover r-14.9s
) Orig. 3.9S Boudoir Choir Cow
ers, soiled- l.ss
100 Yds. Orig. I.6s Dropsry
MoterioI. 3e". eolorful. Yd.,
100
z Orig. 1889 Quilted chint1
Bedspreods, double size 9.9s
10 Orig. 5.s5 Metal Venetion
Blinds, with brown tope metol
heod enclosed top, 2e" size, 2.e9
Reg. 39e "cloploy" Washable
Window Shades --3 for Csc
Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-04
CLEARANCE of
MEMS
RAINCoATS

5 Orig. 7.95 Block Rub
berized. Raineoots. q 60
broken sizes-- 6sOO
5 Orig. l4.95 Block Roin-
eoots. Navy style,
trench model. bro & EQ
ken sizes VsOV
; Orig. 1895 PopIin Rain
eoots, ton, fine
quoI'ty gu ty sizes 1258
SO, 40. a. AAsVV
7 Orig. 1895 Black Roin-
eoots. heovy quoIity, beIted
t,ost boek' broke" ll,58
Street Floor
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
OUR CLUB 49,.

is fast becoming one of the most popu-
lar in this section through our earnest
endeavor to provide our patrons with s
real evenings entertainment and out
standing foods at reasonable costs. It's
modern, colorful and complete. "a
Club you'll look forward to visiting
again and again!
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
It's Smart!
4 It's Men,!
4 It's Cool!
X
NO COVER
& III G. Il
OUR PLEDGE

The owners and hostess of the smart new Club
Cabana bring to the public a supper club and dancing
spot second to none in this section. At all times
a refined atmosphere will be maintained for the
enjoyment of young and old. A policy of top enter
tainment, fine foods and courteous consideration at
minimum prices will be constantly observed by the
entire staff of the Club Cabana.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Playing Nightly

Every weekday night and Sunday you can enjoy the sweehy soft music of Pal Nam
and his orchestra, and the vocals of Reed Blackstone. Whatever YOUR musca tastes "paf'
can entertain with popular songs rhumbas and classics 10 mention but few.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
Comptroller Expects Lou Unspent Balance

Average monthly expenditures by the City of Waterbury through August 31 were $562,236.40, accord ing to the monthly trial balance issued today by City Comptroller Cornelius F. Maloney. Total ex- penditures for the period amounted to $4,350,84995, while unliquidated encumbrances totaled SPOT, ,047.27.
 Available TOT budgetary appropri- ations throughout the four remain ing months of the year was $2,314,- 622.53, according to the comptrol- ler's figures. This would allow a.. average monthly expenditure of $578,655, which is considerably more than the average spent to date and is also greater than the average available on a 12-month basis.
 The departments of Comptroller, General Finance, and Education continue to show the heaviest ex- penses to date. The former shows expenditures of $1, 1,208,379, while the School Department figures were $1, ,144,679. The latter department will pick up salary accounts during lIle IelIldullIlS 1OuT IlOIII1lS d1ler two-month lay-off during the Summer when teachers pay-rolls were not in effect.
 The Comptroller, General Fi- nance, budget shows an unappro- priated balance of $38908O for the remainder of the year with $120,000 still to be paid over to the pension fund; $20,816 for the last install ment of the county tax; $44 $40 available for bond interest; and $142,000 available for bond redemp- ton.
 These same items show the heav- jest expenditures in this department for the eight months lapsed. In the Education Department budget the various salary items account for for the bulk of expenditures. The same holds true in the budgets of the Police and Fire Departments.
 On the basis of expenditures to date and available appropriations throughout the remaining four months, it appears now as if the city would close its fiscal year with the smallest unappropriated balan- ces it has experienced in the past five or six years.