davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
STOLE JOE'S
SCRAP BOOKS

CHE AGO-(ANP) - Two men
were bound over to the Grand Jury
here Tuesday on charges OF loot
ing the home Of Mrs. Marva
Louis AID removing y scrapbooks
belonging to her former husband,
heavyweieht chamrionf Joe Louis,
rlus SIS diamond ring belonging
to her maid.
The men are Milton Hill -
held under IS 600 bond. and Percy
Mallory. 81. under $4,000 bond.
The books which have been re-
covered. were part Of set ~ 30
volumes covering the ring career
OF her famous husband Judge
Erwin Clorfene heard the case and
turned the two over to the grand
jury.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1915
US. Army Offers Free Education
OPPORTUNITIES To Enlstees

will be 500 q month And he will
be given up TO $500 a wear for
tuition and fee.
Subsistence payments for a sin
Gle man will total $500 and a
man with one or more depend
euts will receive $3.50.
Total education benefits will
total from $500 to $500.
Men who enlist and men who
are indicted by Selecfive Services
are entitled to the same educa-
tional henefits. hut man who
enlists for three years is per-
mitted 10 choose the branch OF
service he desires to enter
u he plaas 10 he an engineer
he may select the Corps Of Engi-
neers.
II hv wants ~ he doctor. he
may enter the Medical Corps
II he desires TO be business
man. he may choose the Quarter
master Corps.
More than 400 trade and skills
arc taught in the Army.
Information or other ecuca-
iionaI programs offered hy the
Army including those for boys os
II who are not in high school
because OF economic or other rea-
sons may be obtained az the r..
S. Army Recruiting Service Main
Station No. :. Fl Cadillac Square
Bldg, Detroit. Michigan. 2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09

Try this TOASTED ANJoU
PEAR treat once and you'll
be serving II oftenl
TOASTED ANJou PEARS
Taste-tested recipe
. large Anjou or other winter
pears
tablespoons lemon Juice
y cup sugar
u cup butter
IA cups corn flakes
Peel. halve and core pears. Din
at once into mixture OF lemon Juice
and sugar. Then dip into melted
butter. Roll In crushed corn flakes.
Arrange cut side up In shallow
baking dish. Bake at 35Os r. 20 10
% minutes. or until pears ara
tender but not soft. Serve with
spieed custard Sauce (recipe fol-
lowsl. Serves 6.
sPicEo cUsrARp SAUCE
2 eggs
u cup sugar
Pinch salt
n cups milk
" teaspoon nutmeg
! teaspoon cinnamon
Pinch ginger
Combine slightly beaten eggs
with sugar and salt in ton OF
double boiler. Stir In milk. Cook
over boiling water, stirring con-
stantly. until custard coats spoon.
Remove from heat Add spices
and chill. Makes III cups sauce.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09

National Cherry Week comes
along In the middle OF February.
But don't wait until then TO try
this delightfully."- different" cherry
pie. made in the modern manner.
For here's q new recipe strictly
1916 in style. So easy to follow
80 delicious you'll think II well
worth the necessary cup OF sugar.
In fact you will find yourself going
easy on sugar IN other dishes so
that-come Washington's Birthday
this culinary star attraction can
stage a return appearance. by
popular request.
Cherry PIE
recipe Pie Crust
y cup corn makes
cup sugar
u teaspoon salt
No. "a can sour red cherries
Line o-inch pie plate with about
\ OF pastry. rolled X inch thick.
Sprinkle bottom OF she'll with
fakes. Combine sugar and salt:
sprinkle u over fakes. Then All
with canned cherries and juice and
add remaining sugar.
Moisten edge OF pastry with cold
water. Adjust top crust. cutting
several slits TO permit escape OF
steam. Bake in hot oven (425' F.)
IS minutes, or until nlling is done.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
WHAT ABOUT
YOU?


The imemdiate action ~ members
Of both parties In numbering the
FEPC legislation just n Con
rress neither offer Logical re-
fugc for Negroes.
What Il the answer 10 all
thIsl Well II NAV he far fetched
Ia commit an answer 10 public
Unra,eiing hut here II l..
should economic breakdown
and mass unemployment face
the GENTRY; and II ear; the
SNUG and the smart to the
contrary; the only forcr ~ M,
strength Ia effectively combat
sure faSciSm would he eohsti-
tuted by a union Of Labor and
the Negro forming q new.
progressive political structure
looking toward Batlonalism
81 ONE PEOPLE.
NnyD ne Win third party
there might he sort Of les.
senIuv our presehi so..ial evils.
Years Of injustice may have a
chance 10 he wiped elf ths 9th.
erwisc bright essWtcheon ~ our
country. There may ne, he
lurther unjust treatment Of
our returning soldiers. white
people Of like class may even
realize that there ARE no scgre.
gated prohlemS IN pure eco
Monies. In fact there may he
sure-nuff new deal in Ameri-
ca. something more than Just
n slogan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO IL STATED MEETINGS Iu
Wednesday DEGREE WORK 4th Friday. Worthy Matron-
ylola Perry Leland. l.3762 Worthy Patron
Mr. Richard White 5s2 Erskine Apt COS; Secretary
Vera white see Hendrie. MA. 1884,
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. g-STATED MEETINGS list Fri.
day DEGREE WORK Attn Friday. Worthy Matron- Mrs.
Florence Fields g4fs Hamilton IT, 1854, worthy Patron
Mr. r. G. schuer 51lI Cooper, ". 1922 Secretary Mrs
Carrie B. Riley. 4sss Parker PI. 77sS
GOLDEN LEAF NO. 1t-STATED MEETINGS Isl Wednesday
DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday. Worthy MatronMrs Ger
trude Gray 1909 TO. s-se2s; Worthy
j. Walker. ess Goodscn; secrstayMrs. Lula Hsndlsy
1881 Charest
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. af-sTATED MEETINGS snd Yr-
day. DEGREE WORK 4h Friday. Worthy Miss Chsn-
ME T. Lindsay. $50 TIE. 2-sf0e, Worthy Ps-oakr
Devoid Hoey 1910 Woodland. TO- s-06set sFyMrs
Alice fsncsy, sIs7 Russell, CH tsss.
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. ee-STATED MEETINGS lar
Thursday DEGREE WORK srd Thursday. worthy hatrcn-
Mrs. Able Thomas $3.50 Kentucky UN. ie2s, worthy Pa
tronMr Richard white SO Erskine. Apt eos Secretary
ST. AGNES CHAPTER NO. se-STATED MEETINGS snd Wed
nesdny. DEGREE WORK fh Wednesday. Worthy Matren-
Mrs. Annie Jones' ssls Hudson TY. ssssu Worthy Patron
Mr. Walter Baenser sess soth. IA tss sserrsry Mrs
Ruth Fleod. 1854 Central
cAPST0NE CHAPTER M. sa-sTATED MEETINGSfnd Tburs.
day. DEGREE WORK Attn ThsFsdsy. worthy natrnn- Mra
Celeste Richardson ss25 Chasvolx ~ 1885, worthy Patron
Mr. General Johnson Jr- ssf Won't ~ $685. secrrsry
Mrs Ressla Matthews s211 Z. Fort FL sisk
WATERFORD CHAPTER 40. 80 STATED WRITINGS irt
Thurs. DEGREE WORK srd Thurs Worthy MA
Mary Crutehed tfgI Russell TO- 7sH74 Worthy Patron
Mr. JerGsn stsi oakland MA sai, Ssrrssry-
Clarpne C. i0f TR. l-G80l.
n0RcIAN CHAPTER NO. s2-STATED WRITINGS md Thurs.
day. DEGREE WORK Hh Thursday worthy Matron-Nrs
LIian 6aIues $50 Woodland To. 7.sifs worthy Patrtn
Ernest STEELE. s21n fireman. Secretary Mur3sI
Roberts. Ifok MeDnnesL w. 7sss.
DEBORAH CHAPTER NO. s9-aTATED MEETINGS Ind Tees
sls wiley Sc Nrdhnry MA toast worthy psfrsn-Mr. wal
Ncye ses1 i-sfeif eecrffary-Nrs Aimee
Flowers. ssse ". Forest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
inter.Rscial Goodwill
Confined from last weekl

Pursuant TO the foregone chap
ter on the above mentioned sub
jcct. we were to continue the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09

Crumpton, ~
James Brown. 40; EuIa Hob
son. 3s
Grady English. 81 Btssie
HugEjns. 30
stanley =. White So; Jean
Beckett. IS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
Continued from page 1s)
THE WAR CHANGED HIN

THE WAR CHANGED HIM
On crack train bound from
Philadelphia, Pa. to Florida
among the passengers in the
mixed coach. was white sol
der recently discharged from the
army who was cnroute TO his
home in the south. He occupied
seat with colored newspaper
man. As the train sped south
ward che soldier started a con-
versstion. Said he. Before the
war could not have contented
myself on the seat with a col
ored person. but the war has
taught me there's no difference
in the two races. only in the col
or Of the skin. am going back
sorth TO help fieht for the rights
OF the colored people there"
TAN yiNkS PRAISEL
Last week while Senator Bilho
and Eastland and other southern
ers were filibustinL on the FEPC
bill Rep Helen Graham Douglas
took the floor OF the House and
praised the work OF the cClored
soldiers in world war II. She
told the members OF the house
"Colored soldiers did a wonderful
jch al'hn gh they had to werk
under handicaps" Perhaps preju-
dicc and discrimination were the
greatest OF all handicaps.
GROUND noe DAY
THIS is written on Ground Hog
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
DAILY DOINCS

Day. At this Time the sky Is over
cast temperature Is degrees
above zero. Now the sun IL shii-
Ing II the hog comes out OF his
hole az the right minute he may
or may net see his shadow.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09

d sc u So ION IN
This issue. We
set out 20 state
that committees
snu org I. "a
tons striving for
interracisl good
will have never
d on e ANYTHING
about II salts
factory. and II
Is a waste Of
time and money
TO continue the
existence OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09

THIS IS w:rttcn on Ground Hog
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09

It's eye-sppealing. taste-appeal-
ing a grand finale" for any meal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-05
GIRL DISAPPEARING
FROM MIAMI FOUND
KEY WEST TODAY

A Is year old Miami girl, who
Disappeared AfTon4 u The home 90
hersfester3papents on Christmas,
was found by Deputy Sher If
Will Archer at II o'clock this
morning in cafe on Division,
near White street.
She told deputy Archer that
she had run away from home
because her foster parents treat
ed her mean.
Early in the week, the parents,
having heard that she had come
to Kew West, arrived here to
search for her, but were unable
to find her.
Oh eff Deputy Sheriff A. Fl.
McInnis, as soon as she was
brought to the sheriff's office,
telephoned her foster parents
and informed them he was de-
tanning her till they came for
her. They told him they would
leave Immediately for Key
West. t1@o2 a.-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-05
PYTHIAN SISTERS TO
MEET MONDAY NIGHT

At the regular meeting Of Key
West Temple No. 90, Pythian
Sisters to be held Monday, jan
uary Z, Mrs. Irene. Adams will
be installed as the Most Excel
lent Chief by Mrs, Louise
Thompson, Installing Officer.
The. meeting win convene at
7::30 in the Knights of Pythias
Hall, 1913 Fleming, street and
following the meeting refresh
mentS will be served.
Assisting Mrs. Thompson in
the installation will be Mrs.
Jul a Brown as Grand Excellent
Senior and Mrs. Viola Higgs as
Grand Manager. The other Off
GERS who will serve with Mrs.
Adams for the term will be
Miss Gretna Mccain, Excellent
Senior; Mrs. Kathleen Kelly,
Excellent Junior: Mrs. Angela
lSeri4aadez. Manager; Mrs.
Blondy Valdez, Protector, and
Mrs. Josephine johnson, Guard.
All members of the order arc
cordially invited to attend this
the first meeting of the year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-05
HIGHER BUDGET
! | SEEN FORaCITY. /
BY DAVID KING.
PRINCIPAL INCREASE. Po-
LICE. FIRE DEPARTMENT
SALARIES: PUBLIC HEAR
ING FOR BUDGET

City Manager David King an
nounced today that he would
present a 'Fhigher budget' TO
city commission at Their regular
meeting Tuesday at 8 pm.
The budget will be somewhat
higher though not a great deal
with the largest amount to be
the increase of salaries for the
police and fire departments.
Mr.. King said that process of
establishing the new budget I'M
der the, present charter is to
have 4 it presented first to city
commission for their considera-
ton then to advertise a public
meeting where all citizens can
be. present and voice their objec-
tions to any of the proposals.
Here public adjustments are
throughout. Finally the budget
is adopted by the city commits
sion and then the city manager
is Irresponsible for it's admins
tration".
after the budget is adopted,
Mr.. King said, various groups
will be out of order in coming
to the city with different pro-
positions becauge all the money
will have been allocated."
Mr.. King revealed that he has
been working from twelve TO
fifteen hours each day and last
night worked until midnight to
Whip,thet budget into shape.l
" Raymond Delgado, assistant
sanitary inspector, received no.
tice today that his services
would be terminated. Mr.. King
said that Sanitary Department
Head Willard Gibson would be
able to dc, al. that the depart.
ment required.
There will be a number ] OF
other changes in the budget
which will be revealed at the
next City Commiss.. on, meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-05

Key Vests oldest paid sub
scriber to The Citizen will have
d birthday tomorrow Louis M
Johnson, of sos Angela street, will
be 70 years of age Sunday. This
year marks the Goth consecutive
year Mr.. Johnson has subscribed
to a Key West paper.
Mr.. Johnson first subscribed
when 18 years old. In those days
the paper was known as "The
Equator" and was run by c. B.
Pendleton. Later it became the
Equator Democrat, key West
Herald, Gulf Pennant", then
"Key West Inter Ocean" and fin
ally THE Key West Citizen. III
81. Asked how he liked the paper,
Mr.. johnson. said he was one of
those. who waited for the paper
each day. He said he was proud
of the paper" and claimed the
'best editorials in the State. of
Floridap for The Citizen.
Mr.. johnson said he was very
glad to see that the merchants
of Key West were giving the pa
per large ads and looked forward
to the day when the paper will
once again be eight pages. The
Citizen was all eIght-page paper
fourteen years ago, due to larger
advertising support. At present.
with larger ads coming in, The
Citizen is running usually about
six pages. During the Florida de-
preston it went down to four
pages daily.
Mr.. Johnson said that he was
not in as good health as formerly
and excused himself from his an
nual visit to The Citizen and, re-
called old days with the, editor
He lives with his daughter, Miss
Holly II johnson, at the Angela
street address. A
~ TT. T." 20 Tomorrow
Another old subscriber to The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-05
ARCHIE ROBERTS APPOINTED
new CITY TAX COLLECTOR
COUNTY BOARD
ORDERS PAYMENT
OF ALL DEBTS

County commissioners, al a
meeting held last night, author
lied the payment of all bills
owed by the county, including
the money due inspectors who
conducted the beach bond cleo
ton on December IL.
An application for a liquor.
license flor Mons place, in Mar
tin Keys former home on Stock
Island, was received from Rose.
Ravin. An application, which
had. been fled at the second
meeting in December by Irving
Jefferson Tyson, for saloon at
224 Duval street, was approved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-05
ADVERTISE KEY
WEST COUNCIL
GROUP TO MEET
CONSIDERS PLANS TO RAISE
FUNDsBFoR ADVERTISING
AND PROJECT ADVANCES
MENT FOR CITY

Advert Sc Key West Council
will hold a meeting at 321 Sim
onton street next Wednesday,
according to an announcement
by Secretary Mrs. Emily God
dard. '"-s-
The meeting will consider
plans for raising funds for an
advertising and project campaign
to attract tourists to Key West.
Several representatives will
lay plans before the Council on
various courses OF. action which
may be taken to most profitably
realize the desired ends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-05
KING MAKES ANNOUNCE
MENT: EXPECTS TO APP
POINT NEXT ASSESSOR FOL-
LOWING WEEK.

Archie Roberts, former city
clerk, has been appointed city tax
collector, replacing Sam B. Pin
der, SRI, City Manager David King
announced today. Mr.. Roberts
will report for duty between jan.
uary Is and January 20, allowing
him tine to terminate his
present employment. He will also
have to make bond before assum-
ing his new duties.
Mr.. Pinder will remain with
Mr.. Roberts until such time as the
new tax collector becomes thor
oughly acquainted with his du-
ties. Mr.. Pinder said today that
following his retirement, he will
lust rest" and will not go into
business. He stated that he had
a. lot of gardening, around his
home to catch up on.
Assessor Decision Next Week
Appointment for city tax as
SCISSOR has not been made as yet
but Mr.. King expects to have de
cided the, first of next week. !" A
number of applications have been
filed and l am considering all
carefully Mr.. King added Sam
Pinder, Jr., who said yesterday
that he would not serve as city tax
assessor, announced that he has
received nine offers from firms
for his services but that he has
made no decision as yet and may
go into business for, himself. "a
have INTERVIEWED all depart
ment heads, Mr.. King said re-
g gsDa g5R S RF&SRs@H4SJgG4RssIs@se s he
able, toxallIg az
z y Mr.. King said that he is de-
sirous of making no appoint
ments which would end in fric-
ton between the various de-
partments.
The city manager announced
that he would like other appoint
ments for vacant department po-
sitions to be of the same, "calibre
Of man" as Mr.. Roberts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-05

a, II. Thompson, Founder; New Linotype Installed
SUBSCRIBER HAS READ IT so YEARS

Citizen is the founder of this
paper, T. T. Thompson, who also
has a birthday tomorrow. Mr..
Thompson will be 70 years of age.
Mr.. Thompson, known affec-
tionately to his friends as 1T. T.,
brought to Key West the first
presses to print The Citizen and
held out strongly during organiza-
ton period for the name, THE
Key West Citizen" He founded
The Citizen in 1906. In those days
the paper was hand-set and print
ed on hand presses.
Marcy B. Darnall purchased a
part interest in The Citizen, later,
from T. T. Thompson and Walter
Thompson. Still later L. p. Art
man, present owner, purchased a
share in the paper and in 1921
bought it outright Under the
present publishers management,
new modern linotypes were pur-
chased and modern Duplex Roll
err Press installed, together with
subsidiary stereotyping and other
printing equipment.
Now Installing Blue Streak"
Today work begun on installing
the latest model Blue Streak limo
type, which will cast type faces
from six point to forty-tWo point
out of eight magazines. The Citi-
zen's front page will be set in
the type style of The New York
Herald Tribune when the new
faces are ready. The display type
will be ma My Bodoni, with dark
and light lines in each character
making beautiful face.
E. It. Simpson, of the. Mergen-
tba1er Linotype Company in New
Orleans, arrived today to- install
the Blue Streak and states that it
should be dysfort operation by
the middle of next week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-05
Adm. Stark Called. To Testify
Further On Jap Navy Movements
Will Be Questioned Par
ticul, y On Precau-
tiOnary Measure In
Event Of Attack
Cry Associated PrcssI

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The
senate Pearl Harbor disaster com
mittee announced today that Adj
miral Stark had been called to
testify furtner about the know
ledge or lack of knowledge that
the navy had during the summer
fof i941 about the movements of
the Japanese navy.
Stark will be questioned par
ticularly about the late Navy Sec
rotary Frank Knox in connection
with what precautionary meas
ures he had taken in the event Of
a Jap attack at Pearl Harbor.
Curtis d. Munson, who is said
to have been one of the Presi-
dents agents in l94l, is quoted as
having said that, if the Japs at
tackled, it would be from the air
and would be directed against
Pearl Harbor, He also stated that
the attack would take place dur
ing a weekend in December and
probably on a Sunday morning.
Munson even predicted that the
Japs were after four American
battlcships, and that they got"
five. He said further that his
prediction, based on his observa-
tions, had been given in detail to
Admiral Kimmel and Captain
Smith.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-05
CLOTHING DRIVE l 1.a q.
STARTS ON MONDAY

The drive for the collection of
old clothes in Key West will be
started Monday morning. Gerald
Saunders, general chairman of
the committee. said today.
He explained that six sub-com-
mittees will assist him to obtain
old clothing, which will be
shipped from here to New York,
and from that city will be sent
abroad for distribution among the
needy in European countries.
At $3.50 o'clock tonight. Mr.
Saunders said, he will talk over
the radio in appealing to the peo-
pie in Key West to cooperate
with the committees in charge of
the old-clothes drive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-05
HARRIS SCHOOL
HOLDS PIT. A. MEET

The first meeting Of the Harris
Schoal . T. A. for 1946 was held
Thurs 5ht. A very interest
ing pro- n was presented, with
Mrs G, T. Howes in charge.
Mrs. Magdelon Huddlestons
and Mrs. Emma Albuty's rooms
were awarded the prize for the
best attendance of parents
After the business session,
Principal Fowler showed a very
interesting picture, entitled, Pop
Rings the Bel", which was en-
joycd by all.
At the conclusion, a social hour
was held.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-05
THINK HIGH COURT
HONOR SOFT SPOT
BERTH ON TRIBUNAL CON.
SIDERED VERY OUT
STANDING
BY ALEXANDER r, GEORGE
4AP Newsfeatures Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. "A
berth on the United States SUI
preme Court has long been con-
sidered the No. honor, exclusive
of the presidency, that could come
to an. American lawyer. {4}t
Should Congress approve Pres
ident Truman's proposed increases
in salaries for high-ranking gov
ernment officials, a supreme court
judgeship would become an even
more coveted position.
Mr.. Truman would raise the
salaries of the Chief Justice of the
United States from sos to $780,
oUU ana the associate justices of
the supreme court from $4,000
to $4,000. Pay of the judges of
the circuit courts of appeals, court
of claims and court of customs
and patent appeals would be rails
ed from $4,000 to $22,500.
While $4,000 a year would not
generally be regarded as very
high remuneration for position
of that Importance and prestige,
the "take-home" pay of about
S23 .479 after federal income tax
could provide comfortable and
dignified living for a Justices
family not given to splurging.
The fact that a justice is not
obligated to do much in the way
of lavish entertaining always has
been considered by some court
memPefs as one of the assets of
the S65f4tce. rs - Unlike members of
'e4pngpess+ they are Under no conn
pulsi9q to, keep in good standing
with CONSTITUENTS" who visit the
cabital city. For the justices, even
a bid to a White House function
is not a command invitation.
Traditional seclusion protects
them from the glamor of political
squabble. They are beyond the
reach of voter wrath, fickieness.
Justices have asked friends con-
fidentially about outside appraisal
of their opinions, and they have
privately defended their positions,
but they still function in a sane
tum of great privacy.
One thing that makes the fl
nancial angle of a high court
iudgeship particularly attractive
is that the salary-now $4,000
goes on for life, providing a JUS
tice does not retire before he is
10 or before he has served 10
years on the court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-05
Commissioners T3kctAGtiOnH.
To Determine V5|idityIfOf1
Measure On Juvenile Court
49, lwMwMAw[.
Further Reduction
In Navy Point System
Was Announced Today
(By Associated PresxD

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.
The navy today announced a
further reduction in its point
system. which. it was estimat-
ed. will make 10000 men
eligible for release from the
service. ~,
February q, the points will
drop 10 81: Fel1rusrYail5sato 10.
SO. and Marchtl3to az. sMafGhi i
2 the points for WAVES will
drop TO ~. and on the same, =,
date for army enlisted men
the points will be down TO SO.
For nurses. in both the army
and the navy. number Of
points on March 2 will be
"a. ..