davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-10

va a. >oSi' @i'ooo' mo'' pol. IN. oSiI
sET o sREGS .tsSe HOME O. for Wilson 0y
S2-s story brick on fenced. WOODED wooded fSies. lot:
''of' III hs. z Br6as s9sa Ssn fa
GEO: GEO H. WILLIAMS co.-7-rm. bungalow mil
rm. with fireplace: fun basement, gar.
gES GF9yn u ASminiteE yS9, ,s 4o11. 81 10
mans estate, 1871 acres. in nearby va:
81 heat See % so SpRise''f appPseiass Brown Datns As
GFo. i. WILLIAMS co.-Bris Cape COD
in nearby So. Arlington; large liv. .rm. with
Rh rsere rm nsdIm and sp.ds k fun m
GEO. il. WTLTAMs Mbo.et CO. - -oe s!rm. i brick
lot. bedrms,. oil heat. fun basement,
eg5n Gno f. ssF Mi1iA%s As%1sts5 aor.. t.rm
ga %Sa Gam aeoamnsesa tGa s-rm
franz sanfsss hss IL In pessss ya
sES; ss5S;nI!es + wI!h!IANs " co-srms tn, ls and
!, Is baths oil heat. kit. stove, refsr. Ak
GRo. Gas'fH II. VI WILLIAMS co-s-rm brick ie and
basement, 2-car gar. Administer 4011
GEO. II. WILLIAMS Co.-5-rm. brick, at.
tached; liv., rm., din, rm., kit, stove, refsE.,
2 bedrms: bath, full basement. o.a.-c. heat,
GEo. ii. Hhissf WihnfAMs coi-so ArlinetoD-
6-rm:, 1l2-story. asbestos -shingled home:
Z bedrms: z baths, full basement. Wilson,
aHo aT6infieF f. Williams ia co-oood s-rm mlo .
story brick in Arlington: 3 bedrms.. o.a.-c
heat. gar; in good location. Wilson, AK
GEO. II. WILLIAMS Co.-New 1N-story S
stone-frsme home, lovely rooms. liv, rm
reere. rm., gar; ,Axminstsr 4oI1. 10
cinder block buneslow. ltv. rm, din. rm
equipped kit, bedrms. bath, o.a.-c. heat;
"a acres; IL mi. from D. c. administer
GEO. H. WILLIAMS CO.-4-rm. frame
bunsalow. lot 60x2O0: liv. rm. with fire-
place. kit, with breakfast nook. stove, 2
6edrms;, tiled bath, o.h.-w. heat, basement
aafF1oinsisr aFoi i. VII VILLAINS CO.. ASBESTOS. iS
shingled BUNGALOW, 8 bedrms., liv.. rm., din.
Sm;: n: kit;. stove, bath, q basement; miles
shopping center. Administer COLL. go
Evening star., 1946-05-10

WOODBRIDGE LOTS. both St near So. pa-
kota ave. lovely. adjoining lots, 37Iax
l45. 81, $50 each terms
HaMlin ST. near 1Sth-Beautiful lot,
4lxloO, on alley, 81 800; terms.
paved alley; $3.50: terms H c. MAY.
NOR a. CO., 2314 r. I. ave. ne. NO 1898.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-12
HONOR STUDENTS
AT Minis LISTED
Second Report Released
By Principal T. T.
Hamilton

T. T. Hamilton, principal of New
Hanover High school, yesterday
released the MINIS honor roll for
the second report period of this
years term.
Students listed as receiving four
CAPS" or four GAS" and a "B"
were:
SENIORS
Margaret Cathy, Ann Farmer,
Shirley Galloway, Richard Gal
phin, Marilyn Goodman, Mary Ann
Hamilton, Doris Helms, Sara X.
Jordon, Carolyn King, Bobby Mel
ton, Anne Mae Moore, John Muck
ton, Mildred Pierce. Jeannine
Stanley, Mildred Thomas, Audrey
Waters, Pat Williams.
JUNIORS:
Betty Britt, Catherine Grove,
Marianne Mann, Ann Post, Doro-
thy Anne Pickett, Irene Sondey,
Rosemary Sweeney, Nancy Trask,
Frances Westbrook.
SOPHOMORES:
Marjorie eagle, Jennie Cannon,
Larry Dagenhart, Ruth Ann Fish
er, Mary Louise Galphin, Freddie
Hamilton, John Hazelhurst, Joan
jacob, David Minor, Edith Rog-
ers, Jane Sanderlin, Mary STAN
land, Sydney Trundle, Patricia
Williamson, Virginia Young.
FRESHMEN:
Miriam Bowen, Annie Laura
Brown, Lucy Brownlee, Barbara
Anne Carter, Joyce Christmas,
Ella Covil, Anne DuRant. Sara
Fried, Evelyn Goldberg, Anne
Hall, Matte johnson, Rebecca
Lane, Mary Agnes Munroe, Nancy
Powell, Dorothy L. Pickett, Mary
Ann Rorison, Vivian Seigler, Mary
Steward, John Sweeney, Joyce
VIM.
Students making the second
honor roll with three GAS" and
one "B" or three GAS" and two
"B's" and no conduct cuts were:
SENIORS:
James Browne, Alta Bryant,
Diane Costello, Marjorie Devane,
Jeanette Dexter, Eugene Ensley,
Laurie Ann Harrison, Virginia
Hatch, Josephine Holleman, Paul
Horton, Dorothy knight, Carolyn
Lilly, Ed Pitts, Maxine Pridgen,
Mary Reynolds. Lima Rogers,
Eleanor Sneeden.
JUNIORS: j.
Elizabeth Poplin.
SOPHOMORES:
1dalee Ellis, Mary Anne Glod,
Clara Mae Haithcock, Julian
Lanier, Derych Nuckton, Daphne
Seigler.
FRESHMEN:
Mildred Brinson, Anne Buis,
Peggy Epperson, Elizabeth Grant,
Sara Harrison, Catherine Marks,
Iva Lee Nichols, Elizabeth Penton,
Jack Quinn, Angie Rupert, Dolores
Shew, Shirley Strickland. Rachel
Sutton, Shellie Thomas. &
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-12

What We Want in reference to
world peace, the Rev. Mr.. Steph-
enson expressed his belief that sue
cess in any world peace problem
could be solved only when the world
was treated 3: a community. He
called attention to the 1act that no
nation is entirely suit sufficient ana
pointed to various shortages with
which the American people were
faced during the war as examples
"These shortages came about be.
cause we we're dependent upon
other nations he asserted, land
only when it is realized that. the
dependency for these goods must
be placed in other countries can
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-12

we realize how much of world
community is. needed"
In a short business session be-
fore the main address, A. A.
Chemiego of the local office, North
Carolina Rehabilitation service,
was named to membership of the
club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-12
TEN-CENT RAISE

BOSTON,, Dec. 11-WD-Presi-
dent Emil REEVE of the Textile
Workers Union If America (CIO)
announced Wednesday that 10000
cotton workers in New England and
the Middle Atlantic states would
get a fat 10-cent hourly pay rise
effective Jan. 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-12
TO E

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11-U.D-
President Truman will make q
Christmas Eve address to the ma
ton. The Presidents remarks viii
broadcast over all networks at
D. m, EST. Dec, "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-12

RALEIGH, Dec. 11-P-verne
Rhoades, a resident of Asheville
for over 80 years but a native
OF Missouri, Wednesday was elect
ed a director of the Carolina Power
and Light company at a regular
meeting Of the company's direc-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-12
BAPTIST PASTOR
ADDRESSES CLUB
r;vitans Hear Rev. w. J.
Stephenson On World
Peace

An address by the Rev. w. J..
s+ephenson, pastor of the Temple
paptist church, featured a lunch
son meeting of the Civilian club
st the Crystal restaurant yester-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-12

Discover hidden
talent with this
clay set. Includes
colored c y s,
tool, cardboard
cutoutS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-12

Solid wood truck
W i t h pivoting
trailer. Takes lots
If playing with
out breaking.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-24
mo REAL FOUNDATION

without social justice and security
there is no real foundation for peace for
Il is among the socially disinherited and
those Who have nothing to lose that the
gangsters and aggressors recruit their sup
porters.'
The above sentence is taken from the
opening address of Prime Minister Glenn
ent r. Attlee, of Great Britain, to the del
egates of fifty-one nations, representing
four-fifths of the people of the world, who
recently gathered in London for the initial
meeting of the United Nations Organiza-
ton
Mr. Attlee was pleading for the sup
port Of the masses of people Throughout
the world when he pointed out that the
purposes of the UNO include not only
freedom from fear but the delivering of
mankind from the peril of want He en-
phasized that the Spectre Of economic in
security is more constant. pfgre ihtdihent"
to the individual citizen TITAN thqHsahadow
of war
1t is well that some speaker directed
attention to the fact that you cannot OUT
law warfare by making agreements and
that the peril of strife viii continue in the
world as long as any people are convinc-
ed that they have nothing to lose" in at
tempting to take something from others
by force. The conspiracy between Rome,
Berlin and Tokyo was built in part, at
least. upon the belief of the dictators that
the probable gains from warfare were far
more than the losses of defeat.
The people of the United States who
take great pride in the fact that their
standard of living far exceeds that of any
other peoples should understand that
there exists a threat, somewhere in the
future, that hungry, suffering and pau
period peoples may look with nevy upon
the comforts and cOnveniences here and
gamble on a military campaign to plumber
and deSpoil our resources. While this is
not visible in the immediate future, such
things have happened before IN the world
and may well occur again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-24
JAMES II. TAYLOR
SEEKS JUDGESHIP
Especial to The Citixen)


TALLAHASSEE, Jan. "a. -
James Henry Taylor. Jackson
vile lawyer, and veteran of
both World Wars. VINO recently
announced his candidacy Tor
Justice OF the Supreme Court of
Florida. today qualified with r.
A. Gray, Secretary of State, Tor
that office. Taylor qualified in
Group . and seeks the vacancy
which will exist when Justice
Armstead Brown retires at the
end Of his present term.
After the outbreak of W6rli
War II, he was commissioned a
Captain, ordered to active duty
with the Army in the early part
of 1943 and was subsequently,
promoted to the rank of Major.
His service in the last war was
in the American Theatre. He
was placed on inactive duty By
the War Department on Janu-
airy 5th of this year and now
holds a commission as Major,
Judge Advocate Generals De-
partment, Army Reserve Corps.
Mrs. Taylor is the former Sara
Beall of Gainesville. They have
one son, Jimmy. Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-24
THAT EXTRA $50

It appears to be a penchant with
some people to go over the deadline, re-
gardless of the condition to which it per-
tains Indeed, they persist in going be-
yond the deadline even when, had they
acted before, it would have benefited
them, as in the case, for instance, of APP
plying for homestead exemptions.
Every year, as County Tax Assessor
Gandolfo will inform you, there are al
ways some owners of realty in Monroe
county, which is eligible for homestead
benefits, who forget to apply in time, and,
therefore, are obliged to pay full taxa
ton
A drivers license costs only a dollar,
and yet many drivers Of automobiles in
the county wait till too late to obtain
license without being subjected to I'M
dergOing a drivers examination, or, as
has often happened, be arrested and
fined.
But the timely matter now, in that
regard, is the 1916 license plate, which
about 200 Monroe county automobile own
ers failed to buy by January Is, the dead
line for their purchase without running a
risk of being penalized. And what is that
penalty likely to amount to?
Peace Justice Esquinaldo said yes
terday, after warning owners to buy their
licenses Immediately, that each of them,
if he is arrested for not having a,license,
will have to pay $50 more than the license
costs. 81
80 Seventy three owners have. been
served citations and one has had war;
rant issued against him for not having had
1916 license plates.
But the period of citations has
passed. and now summonses are being
served on owners of automobiles that are
found to be without current licenses.
Beware of that $50 extra!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-24
FASHIONS TO GET YOUR MAN"

Harry COnover, who operates a mod
Ell agency, says that fashion designers are
trying to give America a generation of
f1at-chested, emaciated ill-tempered wo-
men, who will be hard to live with after
their health and dispositions have been
ruined ..E. .. ~ .euo~u .. ,s.,."
Mr.. Conover says that the trend Of
present fashions is toward 4'making wom-
en- look like matchsticks' and expresses
the view that returning servicemen "want
a good well-rounded bundle"
We have never been able to fathom
the intricacies and mysteries of the thing
that women call fashion. It has produced
some silly examples of mass hysteria but,
in view of the lack of sense shown by most
men in the clothes they wear, it is not fit
ting for mere man to criticize the fair sex.
Reports from New York, distributed
by the Associated Press, advise that the
theme of spring fashions will be Get your
man." with resort to every known device
of seductive styling to accentuate the fem
mime figure and reveal it in large Hunks.
While the writer is not III circufation,
and wouldn't be worth trailiwgeif he was,
the trend of the styles reported are o. k.
After all, clothes represent an important
asset to all women and especially those
who are interested in romantic attach
mentS.
We blame no unmarried woman for
spending all that she can on clothes. If
she also knows, or learns, how to wear
them they make smart investment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-24
TODAY IN HISTORY
know America)

1848-Historic discovery of
gold at Suffers Fort California,
by Marshall, Suffers partner in
building a new mill.
1853-The Cleveland, Norfolk
& Toledo Railway opens, COM
pleting, the line between New
York 'afid1C Aicag6j t'pE ''6
1903-Treaty for a mixed COM
mission to determine Alaska's
boundary signed = in Washington.
1916-UC S, IiSuprbnel Court
finds the income tax constitu-
tional. a~....----
5-L1a2O-The secretary of labor
rules the Communists a reVolu-
tiOnarW party, and alien members
jof it subject to deportation.
Q 1935-Bruno R. Hauptmann
takes the stand at Pennington, N.
d., trial. .tsu4 ~....u. ---...
'1942-President's special board
reports on Pearl Harbor.
1943-Roosevelt and Churchill
set unconditional surrender"
terms as they conclude Casablan-
ca conference.
1944-American forces in Italy
take pounding by powerful Nazi
army.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-24
TO ATOM-BOMB WARsHIP

While the Navy will not confirm the
report, it is understood that the German
heavy cruiser Prinz Eugen, now en- route
to the United States, will be used in test
ing the effects of atomic bombs at sea.
The German cruiser was commission
ed in 1910 and survived the war although
damaged upon several occasions Taken
over upon the surrender of Germany, the
cruiser has been allocated to this country.
The probability that the prize will be
used in atomic bomb tests is based upon
the conclusion that the Germans built sea-
worthy vessels. Consequently, they will re-
veal valuable information as to the power
of modern warships to withstand the ter
rifle force of the atomic bomb
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-24
| ByHelen r.
| Woodward

she said, her soft faded cheeks
flushing. whit entertains some
in town or at the country club
but we have very little social life.
Mother never seemed to want it
before. 1t will be like old times
again."
AS old Eugenia planned it, the
party would be on the lavish
scale prevalent in her hey-dey,
partly outdoors and partly in
the big draWing-room where an
orchestra would play for dancing.
And unlike the parties to which
she has been accustomed. Edith
learned that whole families were
to be invited to this one.
Barbara threw herself whole
heartedly into the preparations,
going to Burk Angus for the
crispest, freshest fruits and vege-
tables for salads and sandwiches:
squeezing endless lemons and
oranges for punch. And helping
her, Edith was suddenly aware of
ripening fullness about Bar
bera's slim body and caught
her breath on the realization of
its portent. Barbara, seeing her
glance, smiled.
YES" she said softly. "In the
fall l hope to present Whit with
son, Edith. But say nothing
about it yet, please. Strange that
you should have been the first
one l told it to, isn't it?"
Edith slipped an arm around
her. Il shall always be glad that
it was so, Barbara. Bless you,
darling, .,,,o.,jf,
She went over to where Josie 81
was polishing SILVER. "It'S dear of
you all to go $3.50 much trouble
for me-" she'Jsa1at in her charm
ing way. And I'm sure I'll meet
no one at the party as nice as
you. Aunt Josie"
-, She placed a quick kiss on
Josie's ear where it peeped from
under the1<snowy hair and was
surprised to see sudden tears in
the little lady's eyes. That's the
first real caress I've had in
years" Josie said softly and
Edith Rugged her inpulsively
before she ran off in answer to
the sound of her Grandmother
calling her name from the vi
cinity Of the upper floor.
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-24
s7'|z':' !
~ :...sH R,.k alo .
AP Newsfenayes

He frow14ed in concentration
while Edith chartered on.
She said, "You have some very
fine fruits and vegetables on your
truck"
Thanks"
I'm sort of hungry. Could I
have an applet"
Sure. Go over and help your
self" a.
From the truck she called,
want me to bring you one?"
mo, thanks. l haven't time. -
He thought angrily. What does
she think this is, a picnic?"
She came back to MUNICH her
apple while she watched him
working ON the strap. "fhink you
can fix it?"
Sure. II will hold until you get
home"
Good" She noted his efficient
movements. you're pretty good
at fixing things, aren't your"
He felt that no answer was
needed.
At last the saddle was secure.
''There you are, Miss Lacey. I'd
60 straight home if l were you"
eyes, of course, will. You've
been awfully kind"
mot at all. Good-morning."
Their eyes met for a brief in
slant. He could not deny that her
gaze was friendly, straight-for-
ward and sincere. But she was a
Lacey and condemned already in
his eyes. He shifted his gaze, pos
sessed of an absurd fear of gazing
bngerL ana went baek@ to- his
truck. He saw. her mount her
horse and raise her arm in a ges-
ture' of farewell He drove on, but
the picture of the girl on the
chestnut horse stayed with him
A few days later old Eugenia
decided to give a party to intro
duce Edith to the community
you've got to know some of the
young people," she said, "You'I
soon vegetate here with us ole
fossils!"
Josie was the most excited per-
- son on the place at the prospec
of once more opening the ole
place for what black Kitty calico
a "shindig." Its been years since
we had real party here, Edith,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-24
GIVES EYES TO EYE BANK

The other day prominent manufact-
urer. in another state, was killed in an
automobile accident and his widow i'm
mediately authorized the removal of his
eyes for donation to an lend bank.
The lady says her husband was in
tereSted in the plight of the blind and of
ten expressed the opinion that it would be
a fine thing for people to give their eyes
when they died. Accordingly, she carried
out what she considered his wish and his
eyes wilfbe given to the blind.
= tWesare afraid we are not as familiar
with The workings and possibilities of the
EYE bank as we should be but if there
is a chance that the eyes of people who
pass away can be successfully used by liv-
ing persons then it is highly desirable that
he custom become prevalent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-24
Chapter u

Chapter II
RCRK thought, How much like
- Whit Lacey she isl" and
steeled his heart against the ap-
pealing picture she made in her
scarlet shirt against the old stone
wall. When he had become aware
OF who she was he had thought
at first to drive on. but surely
she, a stranger, would not be
sitting so beside a neglected
country road if she were not in
trouble.
May I be of assistance?"
Il knew he'd be like this
strong and dependable-looking,"
Edith was thinking. I'm glad I'm
going to get to know him"
Could you fix it so that can get
home? I'm Edith Lacey"
Yes, l know. And I'm"
81 know. Barbara's brother.
I'm veRy fond of Barbara"
His eyes shifted, unwilling to
meet the dark candor of her gaze.
Fine! l think l have a piece of
stout tWlre in my truck. I'll get it
and see what l can do with your
saddle"
Thanks lot"
He came back in a moment
with the Irvine and set to work
on the broken strap. She watched
his fingers, brown and hard, NOV
ir- about their task; saw the
clean ripple Of muscles along his
arm. She liked the strong, un-
yielding curve of his chin and
Jaw. y 2 a i - 9 II n q Il
She strove to make conversa-
zion. Il suppose you can see I'm
wearing Barbara's riding togs?1
He glanced at her briefly. THAT
SOP I should have said Barbara
WaS taller than you" !
IulEEGtla laughed. 1--we got the
pants turned up at the bottom"
R3dHej reflected. "She's really just
a little thing!" And that old alb
surdity high as a mans heart"
irked him. He decided in that
moment that he was going to
have as little as possible to do
with Edith Lacey. He had impor-
tant things on MS mind and did
not want to be disturbed!
The strap was going to be hard
er to fix than he had expected
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-24
Your Horoscope

JANUARY "a, l946-A sensi-
tive and somewhat weak dispo-
sition is here indicated, but the
mind is good. and there IS but
little danger, Of failure. Or Of a
misspent life. This nature,is sell
dom fully understood and hence
you may. not be- generally. popu-
lar,i though II possessing J., good
friends and often attaining suc-
cess. w.. ...} -. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-24
A Bandit Can't Run
Three Ways AT Once
CBy Associated pseaaI

BALTIMORE. (A.P1 - Three
employees of a Baltimore all
night garage cooked up a new
system of foil;ng bandits - at
least it worked once.
Night fhahager Albert john
son, JAMES @Horky and Cecil
Houston were sitting in the
office when a holdup man came
in, pointed II a pistol and said:
where is IT."
Johnson said Gin the cashiers
office" and d started TO lead the
way, but broke into run. Horky
ran out ,apptber DIOR ana Hous-
ton fled Though a third: ~ AID
The puzzled holdup man HEST
tated, chased Johnson for min
ute, then APPARENTLY gave up in
disgust.
Deadly germ-laden mist devel-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-24
Asleep At The Switch
Into The Living Room
By Associated Press)

ROXBORO, N. c. - A loud
crash awakened R. P. Michaeles,
local textile official think
there has been a wreck" he
told his wife. There was. The
car had torn a gaping hole III
his living room WALL. = /
r--------4+i'-+ SD.
Survey shows automobile park
ing tanglesin Ameriean cities. !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-24
RADIO PROGRAM
ANNOUNCED BY STATION
Subject to Change -.------.
Wy WKWF ~ Nv
Where to Listen
1900 On Your Dial l.
Mutual Broadcasting System
(*Designatcs Network PrOgram)

Thursday. January oath
q Il. NJ. to 1Iidnight
600 News
6:15 1000 Club
$50 Weather Report
6:35 1900 Club
700 Fulton Lewis, Jr."
IT'S Sammy Kaye
1880 Arthur Hale*
7:45 Inside of Sports
500 One Night Stand*
$50 Rogue's Gallery
900 Gabriel Heatter*
Oils Real Life Stories*
1870 Hour of Song*
.lQ;G9 s.. You Make the News
1880 Orchestral
1E0Q All the News ;,
11:15 Dance Music ..
11:30 Dance Orchestral 1s.T
11:45 Dance Music
l1:55, News ..lI ,.,...
1900 Dance Orchestral
Friday. January 25th
A. VI. to Noon
ZOO Sunrise Serenade
7:l5 News
7:30 Norman Cloutier
7;45 Weather Report
7:50 Sunrise Serenade
0:25 News
$3.50 Sunise Serenade
8:55 Program Resume
900 Frazier Hunt, News
9:15 Shady Valley Folks
$50 Shady Valley Folks
GAS Come and Get 1t
1000 Meditation
1915 Hawaiian Music
1920 Fun With MuSic*
HOO Cecil Brown
Ills Elsa MAXWELL
1870 Take 1t Easy Time
11:45 Victor Lindlahr*
Noon To p. VI.
1900 William Lang, News"
1915 Morton Downey, Songs
1890 Weather Forecast
1885 Quiz Show
lis Lopez, Music%
1870 Smile Ti1ne~
las John ]. Anthony
200 Cedric Foster
2:15 Jane Cowl'
2:30 Queen for a Day.
3:15 Music of Manhattan
$3.50 Remember
3:45 Jazz Jamboree
400 Erskine Johnson
AIS The Johnson Family
4:30 Rotary and the Atom
500 Pete Howe
Sis Superman'
$50 Captain Midnight
5:45 Tom Mix las.
4 ucc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-24

Never make plans that you cannot
carry out without the assistance of others;
if you do, you will be disappointed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-24

In time, we suppose, man can be
accustomed to anything except an income
based on what his work is worth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-24

The essence of law is that laws be
enofrced without favoritism and excep-
tons; the law even expects obedience from
law enforcement officers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-24

Now that the war is over it might be
good idea for Key West to resume its
Identification program.