davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-09
BuY-LLNES by Nancy Saor,~


NEW YORK. n y June 9Every the day you're being
judged by rated for YOUTH beauty And
looking smooth hands catch obsevant fash
remembered warmly romntcay So let YARDLEY Hand Cream
help hands yecatchns carebe oness! The softenn
lubca action of this delightfully."- perumed pouon" will
help transform unatracive droushness smooth handove
will soothe irritating chap into soft "ovabe" texture
nd has flower petals tinted pale pink and
use! Yet this lotoke ha nd VANITY only Csc bottle better
Evening star., 1946-06-09

Formerly Miss Ann Franklin
Barr, daughter of Mrs. Frank
lin Barr and the late Mr.. Barr,
she is the bride OF Mr.. Paul
Emmert, son OF Mrs. Fred
HeUener Of Tampa, Fla, and
the late Mr.. William P. En-
inert. They 1Dere married
recently in the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church.
-Bradjord Bachrach Photo.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

Once akain let me
warn you to HEN
your precious wool.
ems before moth
damase is beyond
repair! SCIE N.
TIFIC tests have
proved that HEX.
SPRAYED woolens
Evening star., 1946-06-09

Want know how keep best food forward all
mer long shoe foot that will
GOURIEILI Active Ozone Foot Stick a handy, effective
footad that brings blessed relief tired achnf feet
makes them feel COOL fresh and relaxed right after
smoothed ONT 1t deodorizes and the quick soothnf
Evening star., 1946-06-09

sparkling bubbles of the beer that made Milwaukee famous make
company! Whether tables full
Beer will always he "a" home" finest sobles distinguished
tabe-mate good food! Bwed with the kiss of the there's
of harsh bitterness the favor always smooth
mellow! Ask SCFiITZ food market Brewed
Schtz Brewing Co, Milwaukee Wisconsin
Evening star., 1946-06-09
II 3i,h",4;.h.l JaM. .mat. to GOOD t1..4!

A good" friend is one with whom YOU enjoy
sharing quiet and gay moods. alike! And
that's why you'll find SCHLITZ Beer such a
fine mealtime companion! When your mood
is reflective and thoughtful the relaxing,
pale-amber GOODNESS and delicate favor Of
SCHLITZ are right "in tune! When you'f
Evening star., 1946-06-09

healing bler xoinf
with without stockings all lonefor
and makes feet slide shoes One application
will through the day Cost 81
at Woodward & Lothrop
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-25
NOVICE IL JUGOSLAvIJE
ponaiis In "slovenskesa poroeevalca"
MA KOROSKEM ZAPIRAJO
SLOVENSKE DIJAKE

IL Celovca porocajo, da je ma
cifasistieni rezim VISA leta one
mogocal solanje slovenske mlad-
dine ma Koroskem. Dezelna VIA
da v Celovcu tudi v jeseni 1945
leta nj odprla Sol, so Sc koroski
dijaki odlocili, da bodo NADIA
ljevali solanje v Sloveniji. K te-
mu so jih silile tudi prilike ma
Koroskem, ker nj dezelna vlada
kazala volje, popraviti po naci-
fasistih slovenski mladini po-
vzroceno skodo in uvesti v ucnl
program slovenski jerk. Ko so
Sc med pocitnicami vrnili do
NOV ma Korosko, so jih aretirali
avstrijski orozniki in angleska
policija. Daljso dobo so bill "a
prti v Borovljah, nato pa jih
je obsodilo britansko vojasko
sodisce zaradi prekoracenja me-
je ma denarno kazen, nekatere
tudi ma zapor. Poleg teh kazni
je vojasko sodisce dijakom ma
lozilo, da sc morajo vsak me-
sec javljati ma mladinskem ura'
du v Celovcu.
Krivdo teh zalostnih razme1
!! ma KoroSkem nosi dezelna via.
da, ker Sc do danes nj poskr-
bella, da bi Koroski Slovenci do.
bill svoje pravice ma podrocju
strokovnega in srednjesolskega
pouka.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-25

Sodnik Joseph H. Silbert je
kandidat "a izvolitev "a sod
nika ma okrajni sodniji in je "a
to prejel mnogo priporoeil cd
raznih skupin. Sodnik Silbert
je izbran "a prednostnega kan
didata cd Cuyahoga Bar Asso-
citation, Cleveland Plain Dealer.
ia in Citizens lige v Clevelan-
du. Dale cd Clevelandske de.
lavske federacije, CIO, in repu-
blikanskega kluba ma Heights,
Civicne in politicne skupine SO
Sc strnile v celem okraju "a
izvolitev sodnika Siberia "a
okrajnega sodnika, XII nastopi
svoj urad 3. januarja 1947. Svo-
je bogate izkusnje 81 je pridobil
sodnik Silbert v dolgoletni sluz-
XII kot sodnik in je zmozen po-
dati razsodbe v najbolj zago-
netnih sluca jih. - Advt.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-25
ENGLISH SECTION
Hell in Arizona

The Devil in He'll we're told was
chained,
And a thousands years, he there
remained,
He neither complained nor did
he groan,
But determined to start a hell
of his own.
Where he could torment the
souls of men,,
Without being chained in pri-
son pen,
So he asked the Lord if he had
on hand,
Anything left when he made
this land.
The Lord said, Eyes I have
plenty on hand,
But left it down on the Arizona
Sand,
The fact is, old boy the stuff
is so poor,
II don't think you can use it in
He'll anymore.
But the Devil went down and
looked at the truck,
And said if he took it as a gift
he was stuck,
For after examining it carefully
and we'll
He concluded the place was too
dry for a He'll.
So in order to get it off His
hand
The Lord promised the Devil to
water the land.
For He had some water or rather
some dregs,
A regular cathartic and smelled
like bad eggs.
Hence the trade was closed and
the deed was given
And the Lord went back to his
home in heaven;
The Devil said to himself II
have all that is needed,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-25
LJUDSKA SKUPSCINA
MA RAKEKU

" ponedeljek 26. augusta so
Sc v okraseni dvorani Kultur-
mega donna ma Rakeku zbrali od-
poslanci il notranjskih kra jew
k tretjemu zasedanju okrajne
ljudske skupscine. Diskuzija po
govoru okrajnega poslanca Ha-
ceta je pokazala, koliko zdrave-
ga duha je v slovenskem ljud-
stvu, XII sc zivo zanima "a vse
probleme. z ustanovitvijo "a
drug in kaznovanjem vecjih spe-
kulantov je bila onemogocena
crna borza. Ia dvig kmetijstva
so zadruge dobavile kmetom po
zelo nizki ceni otrobe, zivinsko
sol, owes it'd. Ker je V okraju
zelo malo vprezne zivine, mu
je bilo dodeljenih tudi 128 UN-
RRA-inih konj. X obnovi 60
spodarstva mnogo prispeva tu-
di okrajna nacrtna komisija.
Kar Sc tice solstva in obnove
solskih poslopij, oh tenn casu
obnavljajo pet Sol, tri move pa
imajo nacrtih. Prav tako OBJ
navljajo zdravstveni dom v
Cerknici. Mladino vzgajajo ra.
= zen V solah tudi V politicnih in
gospodarskih tecajih.
Vojni dobickarji rakeskem
okraju so morali oddati mad 3
milijone din vojnega dobicka.
Tehnicna baza je pomagala pri
obnovi SIS his. Mlekarske "a
druge so zbrale mad 10000 IL
troy mleka in 900 ky masla. Pri
delitvi zemlje je dobilo zeml jo
$50 agrarnih interesentov.
V diskuziji je bio govorjeno
o okrajnih in krajevnih podjet-
jih. Ia sedaj ina rakeski okraj
v nacrtu, da ustanovi TAXA pod
jetja V Starem trgu, Begunjah
in ma Rakeku. Ia ustanovitev
teh podjetij bodo najeli posojilo
645,OOO din.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-25

v razgovoru je albanskil mladi-
nee med drugim rekel:
"To, kar smo dozivljali ia
diva meseca ma Mladinski progi,
Sc ne da povedati. Cd jugoslo-
vanske mladine nismo pricako-
vail take ljubezni in tovaristva,
kakor smo ga bill delezni: To
lahko razume samo tisti, XII je
sam delal ma Mladinski progi in
to dozivljal."
Mladinec il madzarske briga-
de pa je pripovedoval O svojih
vtisih vJugoslaviji; 'Kamorkoli
smo prisli, posebno pa sedaj, ko
smo potovali v Slovenijo, mas
je ljudstvo sprejemalo tako pri-
srcno, da smo bill iznenadeni.
ze ma Mladinski progi smo vi
deli, da smo med jugoslovan-
skim ljudstvom priljubljeni, ven-
dar takega sprejema nikoi nj
smo pricakovali. Tako dobrih in
tovariskih ljudi, kot smo jih
srecali ma Mladinski progi, Sc
nismo videli. Kar smo potrebo-
vail, smo dobili, Sc prositi nj
bilo treba. Ljudje so nam vsako
zeljo citali il oci. Dajali so nam
Sc vec, kot smo potrebovali."
Ma gradu so jih iznenadili
grajski pionirji. Pred grajskim
poslopjem so imeli postavljen
zasilni oder, kjer SO brigadama
recitirali, peli in plesali. z Gra-
du sta Sc brigadi odpravili Sc v
Gramozno jamo in 81 ogledali
prostor, kjer so fasisti strelja-
Ii borce "a svobodo. Dne 80 av-
gusta sc Sc odpeujali v Zagreb,
kjer so 81 ogledali razne zani-
mivosti, nato so sc vrnili v Beo-
grad, cd koder so sc 2. septem-
bra vrnili domov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-25
NOW DOM LJUDSKE
PROSVETE

z voljo' in veseljem so v igor
Mi Sv. Kungoti pri Mariboru
dvignili il rusevin med okupa-
clio pozganega obcinskega do
ma nov dom, dom ljudske pro-
svete in krajevnega ljudskega
odbora. Oh veliki stanovan jski
krizi in pomanjkanju prostora
"a prosvetno udejstvovanje
vstaja novo poslopje, XII DO spre-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-25
TUJEZEMSKE DELOVNE
BRIGADE V JUBLJANI

Dne %. augusta zvecer SO
prispele v Ljubljano albanska,
madzarska, poljska in franco
ska izseljeniska mladinska de-
lovna brigada, XII so diva mese-
ca delale ma Mladinski progi.
Naslednji dan sta albanska
in madzarska brigada obiskali
Ljubljanski grad in pa Gramoz-
no jamo. V obeh brigadah je
studentovska, gimnazijska, de-
lavska pa tudi kmecka mladina.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-25
To make q good Hell, . and hence

To make q good Hell, and hence
he succeeded. .I.s,.:.,.s 81 ~ 81.
He began to put thorns all over
the trees,
And mixed up the sands, with
millions of fleas.
He scattered tarantulas along
the roads;
Put thorns on cactus and horns
+ on the toads. III
He heightened the horns of the
Desert steers,
And put on additions to the rab-
bits ears; r.
He put little devil in the Bron-
cho steed, .%... H.. j..
And poisoned the feet Of the
centipede. -
The rattlesnake bites you, the
scorpion stings,
The mosquito delights you, with
his buzzing wings,
The sand-burs prevail and so do
the ants, ~.s -.. .,...> - >.
And those who sit down need
half soles on their pants.
The Devil than said that
throughout the land
He'd arrange to keep up the
DEVILS own brand -.
And all should be Maverick.
unless they bore,
Marks or scratches of bites anc
thorns by the score.
The heat in the summer is on,
hundred and ten,
Too hot for the Devil, and to-
hot for men,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-25
stop. LOOK. LIvEl

I Mayor Thomas "A. Burke by
proclamation has designated the
week Of October 20 to IS as Pc
.destrian Safety Week in cleve-
land. The proclamation calls at-
.tention to the loss in life and
injury caused by traffic acci-
dents. IS
Pedestrian fatalities and In
.iuries constitute the greatest
portion Of the traffic toll. Con-
slider the following facts: Two
out Of three pedestrians killed
in traffic are over 80 years Of
age. One half Of the injury toll
| is traced to the lack Of atten-
ton or carelessness on the part
of the walker. .1'
Cleveland Police records in
dicate the closing months OF the
year will be the most hazardous
for motorists and pedestrians.
The longer hours of darkness
coupled with bad weather condi-
tions increase the. chance of
traffic accidents. This threat
ened accident rise can be pre-
vented.
Drivers are urged to use all
possible caution and care in
traffic. Pedestrians must stop
at the curb and look before
crossing the streets: Always
take time for safety. Remember
Stop, look, live! r.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-25

Presto, Pa. - Dne IA. okto-
bra je umrl John Primozich,
star Sc let, donna IL Hotavelj
mad skofjo Loko. Tukaj zapu.
Sea zeno, dve hceri, brata in
sestro. Bill je Clan SNPJ.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-25
ENAKOPRAvNOST

jelo, v svoje okrilje vse tam
kajsnje urade in organizacije v
delovanju "a ljudstvo in novo
Jugoslavijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-25

The wild boar roaiins through
the black chApaf1si;
aTis a hell Of q place that he has
for a hell
! --Frdssk Il. CeceNc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-25

Kdor je Aovekoljub, daruje
sa otro$Eo bolnico y Sl0veniV
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-13
COTTON MUST COMPETE

Protesting against any effort to place
ceiling prices on cotton Representative
Written, of Mississippi, exhibited table
prepared by the Department of Agricul-
tufe which showed that if cotton prices go
up ten per cent the cost of shirt, pair of
overalls, socks or a dress would advance
less than two cents each if there are no
increases in the processing and marketing
cost margins.
1t is well for Southern Congressman
to stress the comparatively small cost of
the cotton used in the manufacture of such
goods but the problem that faces cotton
growers, as we see the matter, is the in
ereasihg eompetition7o Ut rayon, plastics AID
foreign staples. If the users of cotton find
substitutes that are cheaper the only way
to retain the cotton market will be to make
cotton available on a competitive basis.
Artificial price levels will not meet
this competition. About the only prospect
at the moment is mechanical farming, in
Guiding cotton picking. This will give the
Southern States another serious problem,
in the farm labor that will be displaced,
but cotton must compete with other pro-
ducts regardless of what happens to in
dividuals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-13
TODAY IN HISTORY
tKnow Amsrieal

1893 - Columbus returns e
Spain-with what he thought
was the discovery of a new route
to India.
1884-Standard time in effect
the country over.
1383--Height of the great biz
Yard along the Atlantic Coast.
l914-U. S. Express Company
dating from 1854, dissolves as an
express company purely.
\, 1p1atAmerEan note to China
and Japan affirms the Open
peea.. policy regarding China.
| l928--Los Angeles water sup
ply dsp ID breeks-more than 400
l94144British begin bombing
Germany with new American
long range bombers.
l942--Japs land on western
most of the Solomon Islands.
1943-American planes make
Goth raid on Munda, New Georgia
Island. John p. Morgan dies at
the age of rs.
1944-Japs lose one-third their
force in all-day battle on Boug-
ainville Island beachhead held by
Americans.
1945-U., S. First and Third
Armies make gains in fighting
in Germany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-13
GREYHOUND SYSTEM

Key West, as well as other cities in
Florida, will be benefited by the utilization
of the Florida Motor Lines with the Grey
$500 cities in the United States.
Before long, better buses will be
coming to and leaving Key West. and the
schedule of travel will be improved to con-
form with the great Greyhound System,
known for its efficiency throughout the
United States. AIM I'd OPS sEsa1 te zsansn
Greyhound officials announce that
the Florida Motor Lines, under the Grey
hound will remain Florida corporation,
directed and manned by the same exeeu-
tives and personnel.
The Greyhound System, because of
the scope of its activities, has developed
travel by bus to point of convenience and
efficiency that, few years ago, would
not have seemed possible in that type of
transportation.
Newly designed, luxurious highway
coaches will be available in all Florida,
and will be operated with that ''split sec
ond" service that has made the Greyhound
System famous for its promptness in ad-
herring TO its schedules.
Besides better travel facilities that
will be provided residents of Key West and
other cities in Florida, this ecity,aas we'll as
other parts Of the state, will reap benefits
from the publicity that the Greyhound
rsY-uw will give Florida in it's nationwide
adys Using. ,,nis ,sa ss5'd s',i ill., ,s,ar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-13
! ). l!l!.l.l!.. BY ELISABETH HOLDING

Technically. he's insane. Like your
father"
MY fatherl" cried Di.
Like your father" Aunt Emma
repeated. "Ie believed he was
prosecuted. He"
HE wasn't insane," cried Di.
That's not"
THE stock is tainted" Aunt Em-,
ma went on, tranquility 'sYoumust
have observed it. Peters a. high
grade moron. Rufus is a paFanoiac.
Miles, just al. present, is a border
line case"
/. This inclination of yours to
build fantasies is dangerous. It was
just that refusal to accept reality
that destroyed your unfortunate
mother"
|. "Don't-tdlk about herl" said Di.
"I think" said Aunt Emma,
slowly, tits time I've kept it
from you, until now, because you
are so remarkably ill-adapted to
hear any unpleasant truths. But
now :. Here, in this room
Il don't-want to hear -" she
said.
But you're going to hear" said
Aunt Emma. ct was in this room
that l last saw her alive. was fond
of Inez, but / had seen from the
beginning that she was pitiably
maladjusted. Like you. she was in
capable of facing reality She de-
manded love and loyalty from
other people which Is never given.
She wanted to be happy You are
like her"
Her strong fingers closed upon
the girls arm. z
"Come herei" she said. and led
her to the window. "She wrote her,
name. here, on the sill. It's too dark
for you to see il, but her name, IS,
here. You see those three pifss.t
standing together That IS where
she died" 5095 9nt bolt fsdt III
Diana could only lock. withrdit
lated eyes. at those three black
trees.
"Here, from this spot where you
are standing" said Aunt Emma.
"she threw herself out of the win
dow. Because she could not face
life as it is"
"No -" said Diana.
YOU'RE like her." said Aunt EN-
ma. TOO much-like her"
(To be continuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-13

Chapter %

Chapter %
WAITING for me?" Di re-
" peated.
"Sit down." he said. Eyes f. !.
Yes. :. It is your uncle's wish that
you should be informed He IS
leaving you practically his entire
estate of seven hundred thousand
dollars" ~.
His pleased smile died on his
lips. @ so s %m
"Are you ill?" he cried
no" she said, family. %Only,
naturally L. / want to see
Uncle Rufus. please"
quite natural and proper
said Mr.. Purvis. Perhaps | was
somewhat too abrupt There's
no cause for immediate alarm.
Doctor Coat assures me >. =.
'I'll just go up and see" said Di.
And all the way up the stairs she
said to herself: II have the upper
hand. I'll insist upon seeing him.
And I'll say what I want to say.
I'll see him alone"
AS she reached the top of the
stairs, she was startled to hear her
aunt laugh. a low, cheerful
chuckle, answered by another
laugh, mans.
There they were, Aunt Emma
and Doctor Coat; Doctor Coat
leaning against the wall Aunt
Emma standing facing him. smok-
ing, looking up at him with q
glance that was coquettish and
gays ViyEIs qiao2 z ,1d4a @a
dDi turned away, astounded by
this newsaspect of Aunt Emma.
1sBntInowiss my chancel" she
thought fastening to Uncl lie
Rufus's room.
The door was open. and Uncle
Peter was sitting in there. hall
asleep. But at the sight of her he
came wide awake in an instant
She looked past him, to the bed
where the old man lay.
Uncle Rufusl" she said.
Come herei" he answered, in a
voice so hoarse and faint she could
scarcely hear it She went toward
the bed, but Uncle Peter sprang
up and barred the way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-13
THE PEOPLE BELIEVE HOOVER

Former President Herbert Hoover has
done more to clarity the question of how
far the United States Should go in feeding
so-called starvation-stricke millions of
Europe and Asia than all the rest of the
poktfqians in sand out of the, 3Adh1inistra-..
81 AID Congress. He will go, to. Europe to
make personal examination u, 49, - -
President Truman, invited the nnly
living .ex-President to come to Washington
apdhereceived him at the White House
q. simple courtesy which was never offered
by the late President Roosevelt. Mr.. Hoep-
er's viewpoint has been almost unani-
mOusly accepted in Washington. b.
sEse ThefSOd situation in Europe today Is
at its worst, Mr.. Hoover explained in back
ing up the plea of President Truman to
the American people to make great vol
untary effort to share the substance of life
with other countries. Citizen Hoover did
magnificent job after World War |. There
are now between 800 million and 500 mil
lion in foreign lands who face mass Starva-
ton unless they receive wheat and other
food from America to tide them over until
they are able to grow their own crops
within the next few months
Ten newspapers remind US thai ex-
perience has shown that our people need
human edfsM611Es sSsvat All ~ the
Americans will do the rest by responding
promptly and sen1sYh 2anii
Somebody wrote us the other div
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-13
WAY HELP the BRiYSHN
: There are many Americans who won
g. shy shAShea States bod on 4rnI
Cell ah lritisf eeonarrs ana Why Fhe'
l...xeruu MutAhoulA be willingto make a.

tsssEefuuM a. - houlW De Wiluhgssko MAKE
large loan 90 the British in order TO assist
wifh the rehabilitation Of that country.
Ernest Hauser. who writes for The
saturday Evening Post. has been in Europe
foF many months and says that Great
Britain Was hardest hit of all the war-torn
Western European countries. Italy is
iEadly off. France Is still ailing. Belgium
gems 90 be IN good shape. or recovering
cell" bat In Great Britain. he found the
country worse off than during the war, ex-
capt that NO bombs were failing"
Mr. Haufer says thbf N hortaSesQof all
&rts are still there. The restrictions are
1ere. You gxt les for some ration coupons
1an dutt6 inc war p An 4fe ,thef eapV
9 la general. and talked with great
Gany in all walks Of life. there seems to be
= feelinguOf utter depresaop. During the,
3eiory. New thatsthey has q achieved pie-i
1r. the stimulus Of hope is gone
. The New York Times. which recently
Considered the troubles OF the BIRTHS h2EsS-
Gre points out that the British Empire
Has proved 10 be Americas first line of
defense In two world wars and would be
even more SO in any future war" 1t con-
tinues. For that reason, out of instinct for
aelf-preseryation. which is something un-
deF-estimated in the demOcraeies. the
United States twice entered into war and
Il Ia difficult to conceive of any circum-
stances in which il would not do so in the
sluture II the British Empire should again
lind itself under attack from the outside"
The quotation from the New York
newspaper explains why il is to the inter-
esi of thesEnited States to assist the Brit
ish go usabDtain their Empire and their
stranNAh~ tafoughout the world This does
nof'hean that we uphold eyersthing>that
: che. i1ritish do or that we WouldSbS con-
Neerued over the loss OF say apart df the
British Empires holdiags,%Y
u means. however. that the interests
81 the United States and our future secur-
iiy gequire that the British Empire remain
a arong and powerful nation and that any
eogbination which threatens TO wipe the
English off the map constitutes danger
20 DE defense of the United States
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-13

]. Otto Kirchheiner, who per
mitted the Southernmost Rifle
Club to use his mari near the
County. road as a backstop, said
today that the mari is gradually
Disappearing, Some person or
persons, Mr.. Kirchheiner said, is
carting away the mari at night,
+SmalleE and smaller the pile is
becoming" he told The Citizen
today. la.- l-s-.,f .3tl-l,gss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-13

President Truman is quoted as saving
thai he believes Russia will play ball with
the UNO. II Russia does play ball NAV we
not assume she may make some intention
81 eETors or otherwise queer the game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-13

MILwAUKEE--Ihe first Eng.
lish title Of nobility In Ameriea
was conferred on an Indian wan-
cheso. chief Of the North Caro-.
lima tribe. was dubbed Lord
OF Mantoc,55 after has visit a.
England with Raleigh'S co..
cnists. {
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-13

years in charge of the sanitation
department in Key West, was ap-
pointed today by the WPAI to
head its sanitary activities in Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-13

II will not hurt the prospective Ever
Eiafles National Park to have julius A.
krag as secretary of the interior instead of
Haeold lekes The movement may be ac-
ee1rated by the substitution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-13

A. Maitland Adams, manager
of the Thompson interests in Key
West, left yesterday for Miami
on a business trip.