davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
HELP MEN.

ARCMTECTURAL DRAFTsMEN-several
Thoroughly experienced craftsmen. capa-
ss Of wiz a1as psoss WITT in ,S
IT, aRNsY sss st. e Paai p
nan poson 4 aoea st.9,
mainly black and white; must be GOOD
ditions. Company insurance. medical and
star su AaRRy Hs ss ssR
A 81 IA sTs' CREDIT aH MANAGER 1 foT i.
large jewelry, store: experience helpful, but
ggsazs@%snsns; ~ Apply ": Waiidiiism:. CASTLE.
AUTO BODY MAN. FLOOD PONTIAC Co.
a aHn cf s1Df ese AND ~P PEs sfSE MANoooa
ssIasy; sSsellsnt Working conditions
AUTO BODY and fender men: STEADY
'9pe Essss 'ss %r sSRss
xS S1s sopaa MN ana SsOS &.enan.s.;; ssD
5h-day work wk.: sIi.yr., ANNUAL bonus.
s MzspsLI w 70. isth md
3 S1G1S aaSRs e. Essr1mAroR-oeoa salary;
excellent working conditions. REDS GA
Snfo Mrc 4 II r. s-day. 4o-nour We Week,
nrst three months, another 1917. advance
when service totals eight months; have
temporary work OF several months dura-
ton temporary employe would receive
preference II perma nent position becomes
shop unusually well equipped and clean.
Apply personnel once, Room 5O4. Star
Building. TILE EVENING sfAR. no, n.
AUTo MECHANICS t2l, starting pay si.ss
new s Y. uitramodsrn BUILDING and equipment.
1 ALTO shS sS q w n s!S.n,n.
noors, new equipment, best working conds.,
oppr. i q your loss. FRANK SMALL. .M..
lHH Hfena xs Ell t, ..psr.
work with ease using two post Weaver lit
In modern plant. newly equipped: bM-day
anteed CIT. in on ths ground door With
thu. new Packard dealer in Silver Spring.
can ". Schmidt eI Mr. KoetzIs, 81, 1900.
& nc aas r Ria .s S silSsr 1 sS9lns.
AFRO MECHANICS to work on trucks; sx.
perienced; must have hand tools: steady
ssse. ca lE1 Rs6 e FaRM is0I bArAYe s4i
A ISiesss sHf MECHANIC. experiences in
We pay on 4 basis. Of 45-b6. with. time
and half over 40 hours. The .workweel
Mr. 4eei.. sf HI i 1oT F. ne co. 9th ssd
New York ave. nv. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20

George Washington University
students and faculty today hailed as
a model students veterans wife
who doesn't gossip, complain, or
nag" her husband, whom she re-
CARDS also as a model. Another
student veteran was selected as
typical of ex-servicemen at the col
lege.
Mrs. Bessie Ruth Shelton, 20, OF
lit North Kenilworth street,
Arlington, was chosen as the model
wife on the basis of letter written
by her husband, James Roger Skel-
ton, 20. He is former Army cap
tain studying nights at the univer-
sity and employed days at the Navy
Bureau of Personnel. Mr.. Shelton
not only won award for his wife
but also a complete outfit for her
from local department store.
Ajar Jacks, %, of Lake Forest,
H., a former Marine sergeant who
took part in four landings on Pacific
islands, including the Okinawa
campaign, was judged the typical
student veteran. He Is a freshman
in the college, unmarried and hopes
eventually to go into the foreign
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton and Mr..
Jacks were honored at the all-uni-
versity cruise sponsored by the
schools Veterans Club last night on
the Steamship Potomac.
Mr.. Skeletons letter, judged by a
student and faculty board, praised
his wife's business ability as demon
strated in maintaining their home
during his four years overseas. For
several years Mrs. Shelton worked
for the Budget Bureau. Both are
natives of Mississippi but were mar
ried here. They have two children,
Martha Lou, 3, and Frederick Roger,
/ month.
Mr.. Jacks, whose two brothers
served In the Navy during the war,
was chosen as representative of stu
dent veterans in the 21-23-year-old
age bracket, and in the first two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
HELP woMEN.

ADDREsSOGRAPH OPERATOR: must be
sbvE Eli HEIsFa IA siIsk %
paper; 6.day, 4o-hour week; permanent
diins inconins e teieph so 1s calls. " Apply
personnel once. Room 504, THE EVENING
AI tAEE III, aAS sxs nS womens coat.
and dresses, A 5-day wk. GARFINCKEL' 8,
4 II e nass WOMAN who can ut for
excellent salary, Cal 81. ssas after
IHIAossH na saa a IS esass suit. and
aA 4Eazr f IA aasps = ior NV Quality aT.s..
s'a conditions 0st sAks slS
xs,sisfA, y payroll slsrk experienced n
once. HOTEL sTATLER. 18th and I
AssssIsTxNT. bookkeeper -stenosrapher s1s-
s Sssiss4 81 Isl
speciality shop exDe5isnce prsdsrTed good
a aa i ZEE II. Moorehsad. S SUE
sSiIty e s.sam. ssn sso ss
ssss $685. sss'ins pn e
sEAuiiCiAN. fun time, wanted At once:
Ss ssfrs BarT saoP lo1 dss sssa
BEAUTICiAN. experienced: pleasant neigh
seagHy sHoF. ssaa 0 deosais ave- 4 NV
BfAGficiAN for lovely air conditioned
salon. excellent salary and commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
HELP MEN & MoMEN.

CAFETERIA MANAGER for cafeteria do
ing m9rnfns I,09o business annuaiiy serving
CHOIR DIRECTOR for Lutheran Church
in Bethesda. Write concerning experience
Reply to Box 47S-z, Star. 80
CLERK, permanent position, good salary;
a 4 week. Apply End door, SIS 18th 81
CIERK-TYPIsT for real estate on. maint
day week. short hrs. excel. WORK cond
Ee fR9 ssst Co. $500 w q nW
sober. to work at tourist house. exper
unnecessary; small apt. and S165 mo. to
iis5f sss5E nssissss rsis 9s1!tf ss
CouFLE. eoiored. reliable. woman sood
housekeeper. man to drive truck; pleasant
S quarters 500 5000 salary. References. Fails
s soBfR. i SETTLED COUPLE to m mana
rooming house; no children; man free to
s yHEs oeGaK 81 p pss5 position ssoa
salary: ,40-hour week. Apply End floor.
sr e ZEN MA 4, opportunity With
modern 2.fioor lady's ready-to-wear chain
female; applicant should be. aggressive
s saassss lest sTo & +
NV A " ss sih e. o SsT TGEf 10 y operate
2 small beach restaurant and beer parlor.
house for proper people. Apply BOX s3e-
FUs s'as s fss hf And bufcSt II o
moore sn EoTHsop $3.50 $50
y SOME one to rer advertisins for college
Wilson Teachers College. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
F. 6. Addison, Jr., 10 Head
SAVINGS Bond Group

Francis G. Addison. jr, president
OF the Security Savings 81 CONNER
cial Bank, has been named chair
man of the Banking and Finance
Committee of the District Savings
Bonds Division Of the Treasury De-
partment, it was announced today.
Mr.. Addison has been active in
civic organizations in the District
for many years and connected with
banking interests since 1904. A ma
tive of Prince Georges County, he
attended Maryland public schools
and received an LII. B. degree at
George Washington University.
He is chairman of the Committee
on Federal Legislations, American
Bankers Association, and past pres
ident of the District Bankers Asso-
citation. He also is a director Of the
Boys Club of Washington, the
Young Mems Christian Association,
the Washington Building Congress,
the District Motor Club and the
Washington Criminal Justice Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
Soldier on Way Here Dies
In Crash After Getting Ride
BY the Associoied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.-A
skidding auto crashed into pole
at nearby New Garden, killing Pvt.
Sidney Weinstein Of Brooklyn, who
had hitched a ride with Pvt Albert
r. Sandman OF Philadelphia.
Pvt. Sandman, driving to Fort
Myer, Va, where both we're sta
toned, is in Valley Forge General
Hospital at Phoenixville with frac-
tured ribs, cuts and possible internal
injuries.
In another Philadelphia area mis-
hap yesterday John B. Jones, SO,
Baltimore, a groom at the Garden
State Park race track, was killed
when struck by a car driven by
Charles ". Amodeo, "a, Pennsauken,
NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20

years of college. He was one of II
finalists personally interviewed by
board of judges.
Disabled veterans from Walter
Reed Hospital were guests at last
nights cruise. DR.. Elmer L. Kayser,
dean OF students, conducted a quiz
program in which faculty members
encountered questions from stu
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20

experienced In large-scale operation: mus
know methods, materials and costs; stat
experience and salary expected. 30
SECOND COOK WANTED, white. mus
have experience In meat cutting; soc
pay. excellent hours Apply at &
FOOD SHOP, Ill b st. sc. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
HELP MEN.

FOOD CONTROLLER, experienced: top
employment office. 2700 Woodley I'd. NV.
FOUNTAIN HELP, white. 10 yrs or over;
full or part time jobs good salary and
meals MANOR PARK PHARMACY, 1924
3rd st. NV. GE. ALA. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
hElP MEN tcsnt.l J,

c.. aaai Conn. ave. vs. o9 600. PONTIAC
A ASTo a4E CHAN Oldest
ssss .e4eIa. e s.'s nay
Kite Kit fonS yaGgnf9yn Ssa Gann See Ms
sPuRRiER MoToRs. Ariinsson's A new S1f u.
tramodsrn building and suuipmsnt, Pack
Slfs so Il s KEY wi sTidr elsd as0e
AUTO PAINTER. LIST class; attractive prop
os sss ME- ps.ns yS1kHf Gs
Co. 18th and Belmont SITS. NV. Ho. $500.
as a FEY NAN ssRsrs u p n york
Dslss tnd iiR %sf ssP
n pssksra asssT isif w .oa
hlyd. Glebe ALTO. blks so. Of Key
BkxEK wanted to take over rully seuipped
bakery shop; 8 houses and ecres Of
a sssfs DE.fs e S Il sr ses toF RON ts
I nan s r nv; OR. $3.50. ., -2o
Sat not Nx Ssei
year around, to work as. messenger; oppor-
..rt snd sohons Hses
sdyancements, Hnd excellent working com
ssel sadRs IaE svsaas 49, 2 se
BOY ior once work on radio m.sazin.;
ssssi orp1rtunity for advancement tying
sm So S. as5 ~ Press nn sds AaP's
BOYS. 1S. or over. with bicycles. not re-
s Ssios 1917 r. sshes ave- Apply nv w Kn ss
BOY. 1s. years or older, not returning to
perience. good references: day and evening
GOOD personality. II. s sis. to n II n sm.
soYs .n WAN ggG9 t. deliver circulars sse
s 81 SaKf Yfi w Al Bp FOR onr lob
white g.. oaf Mil per hour plus 81
p n 'ss hSe;
ssySTIicaaEnk, experienced. Call in , person,
sJ4cRERi, Tslls6iis and sober: refs. nsse.-
suFfcnsess l I H4 1 aasssocrRYMAs, stssd,
CAKE xND Pastry sfin 81 Ra aSi LIST ia Class.
Apply $500 Columbia PIKE. Arlington, ya.
s saMEHA sgo nE. assrss eyer cIsik
S Gan kSTf sye for n rssdsD.. work. GOOD
pay pay: Cen e Mr. BAKER day. OF. $3.50;
hss 81 J Pi H ssy rd ARes sse
' cAsr AsfTix experienced in remodelins:
esys EfRSr coRP $50 RAT
experienced men: must b.
a s$IIix GOOD WAGES: Ma. 1900 ' Mss.
cARfENTERs. fully experienced. for new
construction: good pay. Phone EN- 1877,
ssihasss sRy f, :sT.r. to foI PM residential
& v VII ASss 'es M r. sGI Mn [ilas
ssiepeTs q Wesley Heisht aefs ana ing sprins
S;dz 4sae n .ASr aSs ..s stair saa
aDps is an sd sr ana i'd
CARPENTERS, immediate openings. g.
sss 81 AgB'' 'nSszRsat ssss
up sriIk uo,; top wage. and 30 con.
isa dsrssn H IL MAN .hs work
md reliable. Apply 70 Mr.. ' Row., 'G sss
cxKr TaFk s Ixil H. experience, imm.d
WooDHaRbb s no4Hsop G sse s's
person. W. I. coWAN. INC. aooi Fair
view ave. ne. -22
white. 1st-class. single.
exper., for embassy; refs. required. Apply |
1870 10Th ct. NV -23
CHEF, white, to work and supervise entire |
kitchen OF new restaurant; exceptionally |
good salary. Apply WASHINGTON RES |
TAuRANT ASSOCIATION, 2003 Eye st. |
CHEF. colored. exp, nightwork. Cali in |
person after pm, WALDROPS RES |
431S r. /. ave, Brentwood, Md. |
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06
Debates o c

Bombay, India. (AP)-The in
formation directorate of Bombay
Province announced that the po-
lice and officials have received
instructions to discourage the
public from addressing them with
titles more exalted than they
really possess.
'"The misuse of such honorifie
files convey false notions in the
minds a Ike Of officers and the
pubic the d feet0rate said. Il
objects particularly to addressing
minor officials and police Off
rers with titles roughly translat.
able as big Boss or Great
Man.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06

of Mrs. w. H. Westfall on Fri
day and Saturday.
Mrs. Howard Ruble and chill
dren Of Georgetown, S. c.. have
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Bertha Carter, and family this
week.
Mrs. w. M. Breeland and chill
dren, Walter and Frances. We're
visitors in Vancleave on Mon
day and Tuesday.
Friends will be pleased to hear
that C. L. Dees is much improv-
ed after a serious illness.
Mrs. Clarence Owens and son.
Wayne, of Houston, Tex. and
Mrs. w. S. WeStfall and children
Betty Mae and Rebecca, of La
Port, Texas. returned to thcil
homes on TUESDAY after a weeks
visit with friends and relative,
in Vancleave.
The condition of Mrs. Edward
Ellis remains critical and he
family is still at her bedside III
| Mobile.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06
Vancleave

Malcolm Ray and daughter,
Ruth, returned to their home in
Memphis Monday after a weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
Groves and family. Mrs. Groves
and son, Buddy, accompanied
them home.
Friends will be glad to hear
that Mrs. Azeline Ravens and
daughter, Alice, are much inn
proved after having been on the
sick list.
There is a great deal of interest
in the charge-wide meeting at
the New Prospect Camp Grounds
on the fifth Sunday, September
80, when the Rev. w. j. Walters
will preach and dinner will be
served on the grounds. There
will be general singing during
the afternoon.
Mrs. Robert frederick and
daughter, Mammie Ann, of New
Orleans left Friday after a visit
with Mrs. Federick's sister, Mrs.
w. H. Westfall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Byrd and
son, frankie, of Kreole; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Byrd of Oxford; and
Mrs. Earnest Gum, Jr., and
daughter of Moss Point were Wis.
itors i'll the Ray Havens home
Sunday.
Mrs. w. M. Breeland and chill
dren, Walter and Francis, who
have resided in Vancleave for
many years, moved Saturday to
Biloxi where Mrs Breeland will
teach. Mrs. Katherine Ladnier,
who Will teach in the Vancleave
school this year, will reside in
the home vacated by the Bree-
lands.
Mrs. c. l.. Dees and daughters,
Betty, Peggy and Patsy have re-
turned from a vacation spent on
the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Taconi and
son, Edward, of ST. Martin were
visitors to friends in Vancleave
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rubie
and children of Georgetown, S
C., were called home last week
by the serious illness of Mr.. Ru.
ble's father, Henry Ruble of Kre.
ole and formerly of Vancleave
His many friends here wish hin
a speedy recovery.
Miss Katherine Wilson, who il
in training at the Methodist hos
pital in Hattiesburg. spent labo.
Day visiting her family ant
friends here.
Mrs. N. w. Ramsay and son
Wyeth, attended a family reun
ion in Woolmarket Sunday. The,
were accompanied home by Wal
lace Ramsay and family of Gulf
port.
MIR. and Mrs. Boyd Gomblir
and children, Media, Benton
Francis Glenn and Judy wer,
visitors Sunday in the home o
the Cooper Gamblin's in the Mt
Pleasant community.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Taylor ant
daughters, Connie Lou and Ren
ME Lynn, we're visitors in Meri
dian during the weekend.
Mrs. Francis Einfeldt ant
daughters, Kathy and Nancy, lief
Monday for Miami where Kath,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06
LAW LOCKED OUT

Hopkinsville, KY, AP. - A
prisoner in the jail here, appar-
emily unimpressed with the Sc
curity of the jail, took a plank
and pounded the cell door until
he tore up the lock. When Jail
err Abner Witherspoon went to
remove him for trial, he found it
necessary to chisel the man out
of his cell.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06

anu Marty plan ~ dttSii0 oNiiocA
during the coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyeth Ramsay OF
Philadelphia are here on a Wis
it with their parents. Mrs. N. w.
Ramsay and Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
DeeS.
Stewart Ramsay, small son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vertis Ramsay of
Pascagoula, spent several days
last week with his grandmother,
Mrs. N. w. Ramsay.
Mr.. and Mrs. R c. Faggard of
Wade were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. C. Everett during the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Wall and
children of Ocean Springs visit
ed friends here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Alexander
visited in the Ramsay Springs
community Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. ]. Wal
tiers have as their guests their
daughter, Mrs. Burton and chill
dren, Rowena ana Joe Allen of
Gulfport.
The Rev.. Pear of New Or
leans preached at the morning
and evening services at the Bap-
fist church Sunday.
Visitors at the bedside of Mrs.
Edward Ellis in Mobile Sunday
were Mr., and Mrs. Hubert NAL
lette, Mrs. Cliff Davis, Mrs. Ear
Davis, Clifton Davis ana Joyce
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyeth Ramsay
Betty, Peggy and Patsy Dees
were visitors to Ramsay Springs
Monday.
Mesdames Wallace and Keble
Ramsay entertained at the lat
ter's home in Gulfport On Satur-
dav with a chicken and spa
ghetti supper which was enjoyed
by Mrs. N. w. Ramsay of Van
cleave, Wyeth Ramsay of Phila-
delphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Vertis
Ramsay of P~ascagoula.
A shower was given for Miss
Gaynell Mallette, bride-elect, by
Mrs. Hubert Mallette and Mrs
Voss .IcRaney on Friday nigh
at the Mallette home About fiji
ty persons we're present to enjoy
the occasion and the honoree re.
ceived many beautiful and use
full gifts.
Congratulations are extended
to Gaynell Mailette and Pau
Grayson Carter who were mar
ried Saturday at the parsonage IL
Ocean Springs.
Mrs. Clarence Owens and son
Wayne, of Houston. Tex, are Wis
iting in the Wayland Allen home
Visitors 10 Mrs. Azeline Haven
and daughter, Alice, over tht
weekend we're Chandler Haven
of New Orleans, Mrs. Lucy ByrC
of Biloxi and Mrs. Joe Krebs ant
daughter of Pascagoula.
Mrs. W. S. Westfall and chill
dren, Betty Mae and Rebecca O
La Port, Texas, have been Wis
ting in the w. H. Westfall anC
Wayland Allen homes.
Miss Betty Martin of New Or
leans visited her aunt, Mrs. w
H. Westfall or Monday.
Mrs. Maggie Conn was a CUES
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06

MolaSses is shipped by tanker,
and is heated a day or two before
the ship reaches port to facili-
tate its discharge.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06

Victoria River Downs, cattle
station N Australians Northern
Territory, overs $685., 912 acres,
more land than Vermont.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-02
Hospital WAVE !.
Polio Patient

A 20-year-old WAVE is the
latest polio victim in Key West,
the Naval hospital here reported
today.
Attached to the Naval hospital,
the WAVE is thought to have
contracted the disease Will G
visiting in Miami, following a
vacation spent in Chicago. She
was admitted to the Naval hos
|pital here late yesterday, DR..
William Davis, hospital comman-
der, said.
The WAVE was assigned to
ward duty but did not work in
the polio ward, Capt. Davis said
A Key West waitress who was
recently discharged from the
Naval hospital polio ward, was
re- admitted this morning when
she suffered an apparent re.
lapse.
There are 35 polio cases in this
area now, DR.. James B. PARA
more, county health director, re-
ported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-02

proaf that infantile paralysis,
tae aFeai crippler. does not al
masa leavc as victims helpless is
FFmen ~ the case of Edward
Earl Euscr. 10. Of 3l-1 Poinciana,
$3.50 - q police patient in Jack
mn Memorial hospital in Miami.
Um June 8. Edward was adj
mffea Co the hospital and for
aata was al the point of death.
fsasasr8ans despaired of his life.
Thfm be- rallied and his inn
uguxHmeni has been steady if not
fantd
Whrfhcr or not Edward will
rsaTer entirely is problematical,
hi fhc signs are hopeful. His
fafhes Edward. says his son is
Rrsaually regaining the use of
cas- ulaacles and is able to use
10 right hand slightly.
Fuahtcnfd when he was first
Fseea fn an iron lung, the strick-
an huF has regained his youthful
aruizsuncc and is cheerful most
nf tfe tlme now and this, physi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-02
Navy Housing
Project Work
To Start Soon

Construction work on a $685.
900 Navy housing project here IS
expected to get underway inn
mediately, Clarence Higgs, bust
ness agent for local Union No.
655, United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners of America,
announced today.
Contract for the project, to in
clude 20 housing units to be
erected on site near Fl. Taylor.
was awarded late yesterday by
the Navy to Charles TOPPING &
Sons of Key West.
The contracting firm submitted
a bid of $341 900 for 80 units but
funds in this amount were not
available. Following conference
between Navy public works Off
Gals and the contractor, it was
announced that the $265,000 con-
tract had been let for 70 units.
The housing units will be
available to families of Navy
personnel assigned here. These
will consist of one, two and three
bedroom units. The site of the
project has been sought for some
time by the city as a locatbn for
a negro recreation park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-02
Italy, Yugoslav
Frontier Fuss
Accord Reached
lBy Associatetl Preaal

PARIS, July Establishments
in the disputed frontiers of Italy
and Yugoslavia were agreed on
today by the Big Four, with
Yugoslavia favored in 86 percent
of the cases.
With Molotov joining with the
other members of the Big Four
on that question, hope was ex-
pressed that the dispute may be
settled regarding Trieste, with
Frances proposal of information
alizing Trieste for IS years being
reduced to 10 years.
However, Secretary Byrnes
and Foreign Minister Bevin were
reported to favor the operation of
the affairs of Trieste, by the Unit
ed Nations, and not by the Big
Four, as proposed by Molotov.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-02
Meacham Goes
Back To Owner

The Key West Realty Co. yes
terday re-assumed ownership of
Meacham Field on Roosevelt
boulevard after having been UNI
der lease to the Navy for the past
four years, William R. Porter,
president of the firm, said today.
Asked whether any plans were
contemplated for making Meach-
am Field municipal airport, MIR.
Porter said future plans for the
field had not been decided but
that careful consideration would
be given for its use.
Permission to use the field as
ia landing base has been given
the Faraldo Flying Service and
AeroviaS-Q. National Air Lines
have been using the field also.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-02
Cop Loses Shirt
Making arrest

City police were called to
quell a disturbance at No. 2 Pearl
street at $3.50 am. today, follow
ing reports that gun had been
fired in the neighborhood.
They arrested James K. Bethel,
10, who was charged with as
saulting an officer and resisting
arrest.
Police Chief Louis M. j. Eisner
said he and Patrolman Frank
Jolley answered the call and, as
they entered the house the
youths mother shouted that
young Bethel was trying to kill
his brother.
In the struggle to arrest the
youth, Officer Jolley's shirt was
torn from his back.
No gun was found, police said.
Bethel had been drinking, ac-
cording to officers.
Brought before Judge Enrique
Esquinaldo in city court this
afternoon, the defendant was
fined 500 and sentenced to 80
days in jail The time and SIS of
the fine were suspended and
Bethel was placed on a years
probation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-02
The Weather
FORECAST

Key West and vicinity: Partly
cloudy with widely scattered
showers and thunderstorms this
afternoon through Wednesday,
Gentle to moderate variable
winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy through
Wednesday. Local thunderstorns
and showers mostly in the after
moons.
Jacksonville through the F1or-
ida Straits; Gentle to moderate
south and southwest win d S
t through Wednesday. Partly
cloudy Weather with widely scat
tered thundershowers.
East Gulf of Mexico: Gentle to
moderate southwesterly winds
through We DIN sday. Partly
clouH weather with widely scat
tered thundershoWers.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.