davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-19

building has four small gyms ana
one huge gym that can seat 1000
when the Security Council meets.
There are. 60 showers in the base
ment, lockers, hair-driers, a rs
foot swimming pool, offices, dress
ing rooms and even laundry
equipment.
The Navy vacated the premises
early in February, and at present
has just a small complement to
take care of the few pieces Of
Navy equipment still on the site.
When the advance Secretarlat
party of the UNO toured the gym
to check on proper accommoda-
tons for the Security Council, the
Navy was moving out the last of
its property. But few peculiarly
Navy touches remained for the
secretariat to See-the shore pa
troll at the entrance gate, a ship S
bell outside the building, and lit
tie touches like the "How's your
weight, mate?" scattered on pla-
cards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-19
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know America)

Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell, COM
handing the Western Coast De-
Tense, hero of the China-Burma
field in the War, born in Flori id,
SO years ago.
DR.. George c. D. O'Dell, Co.
lumbia University's professor
emeritus of dramatic literature,
born Newburgh, N. Y, 80 years
ago.
Gov. Earl Warren of California,
born in Los Angeles, SIS years
ago.
Gov. Coke R. Stevenson of Tex
as, born Mason Co., Tex, So years
ago.
John ]. Raskob of Wilmington,
Del, former Du Pont executive,
industrialist, Democratic leader,
born Lockport, N. Y, 81 yea:
ago.
Lewis J. Valentine, former New
York City police head, NOW in
Toxic assisting Macarthur, born
Brooklyn, N Y, "a years ago.
Frank Bellanoa of Wilmington,
Del, aeronautical engineer, boc'2
in Italy, go years ago.
Robert E. Wilson, president of
Standard Oil of Indiana, born in
Beaver Falls, Pa, So years ago,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-19

Na4 ~ aii the system ct stop
eiaaa - kes West b not similar
q NtaN slEna usually used over
g. aoanifF The sl9ns used here
m 49, weas are small yellow CIR
r4am nlens with stop street
maafMe8 aeIosa the bottom and
us whale plaegd upon pole
snk latu fhe Sidewalk st the IN
ta9N6aktaua Nhe signs are q cause
~ mWh cumplaint A stop sign
Is Aaaa elssa hrgr in the country
IS mafkea wfh Thru across the
- and Traffir ACROSS the bot
saa saa aEFuas the center an
ease lafNN ietisfs b the word
MI0p Nhs whole Ia placed on
- Mtaacnal ss9n about three feet
mle 8aa fatlaef Boa O. ne side
aal8 Nhia Is fhe kina 81 sign
smseta rNpeef e. $50 tor = stop
f ama EAST 10 expected else
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-19
Alexander Sands
Dies Here Today

Alexander Sands, 70, passed
away l o'clock this morning at the
residence, 2746 Staples Avenue.
Funeral services will be held 5
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
the Gospel Hall, where the body
will be placed at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon. p fs'a@ = - s-' y }
Rev. Van Ryn will officiate at
the services. Lopez Funeral Home
is in charge of arrangements.
Burial will be in the family lot
in City Cemetery. +. ~1.
Survivors include the widow,
Mra Anna Sands; five daughters,
Mrs. D. j. Buckley, Mrs. w. F.
Archer, Mrs. Trevor Butler, Miss
Elizabeth Sands and Mrs. Alfred
Jones; a son, Elijah Sands; sls-
ter, Mrs. Julia Edwards; three
brothers. Thomas, William and
Charles Sands, and six grandchii,
dren.t - 49, ..&
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-19
llrns College From War To Peace Plant In Bronx

AS the mild weather comes, the
grass on the college quadrangle
will begin to peep through the
snow, and the ivy (planted by
early students from slips from the
Vatican and Mt. Vernon) will
make its budding way along the
college walls. The 16 tennis courts
will emerge FROM their winter
blanket, and all the land where
additional buildings once were
planned for the college will be
green.
College Is rs Years Old
Hunter College, which cele-
brated its 18th anniversary last
year, has grown from the 'Fe-
male and Normal High School, of
1870 which taught 1000 students
on the. second floor of a rented
loft building at Fourth Street and
Broadway to an institution which
up to last year had graduated
some $4,000 young women. Under
the guidance of Thomas Hunter.
this second oldest college in the
United States for women opened
with four professors and Super
intendent Lydia Wadleigh. Today
it has a day student registration
of about 5000, almost 400 teach
ers, and as. many deans as the
original teaching staff.
The college, which, like the
UNO, has had its share of housing
troubles, had its first real home
at 68th st. and Park Avenue.
Today the same block is the site
of its huge modern six million dol
lar skyscraper of education dedi-
cate din 1910. Now giving courses
in almost everything under the
education sun, Hunter was the
first to introduce normal training
courses for teachers, the first TO
give kindergarten theory courses.
and the first to offer free training
for women.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-19
Civil Service
Exams Planned
SOME OF POSITIONS INCLUD.
ED ARE OF PERMAN-
EMIT NATURE

pa For the first time since March
l6, 1912, opportunities for per-
manent positions in federal en-
ployment were announced by the
United States Civil Service Com
mission, through o. E. Myers, At
lanta, Georgia, Director of the
Fifth Region, which comprises
the states of Georgia, Alabama,
Florida, South Carolina, Tennes-
see and Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands. .i. 81. ...........
The first announcement of eX-
aminations are for stenographic
and typist positions and invites
the filing of applications from
residents of the Fifth Region,
both male and female, veterans
and non-veterans, for positions in
only one area, either in the Fifth
Region or in the metropolitan
area of Washington, D. c. Appli-
cations from persons residing in
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is
lands will be accepted for APP
pointment in Washington, D. c.
only. The stenographic positions
(CAF-2 grade) pay $1704 per
year, and the typist positions
(CAF-1 grade) pay $1506 per
year.
Some appointments may how
ever, be made at higher grades.
The standard federal work week
is forty hours and required over
time is paid for at the rate OF
112 times the basic hourly rate
For rate of dictation, transcript
ton, tipping and other important
information see examination an
nouncement No. 5-28 which is
posted in all first and second
class post offices and most Fed
eral Agencies in the above states
and territories. Preference to
veterans in appointment will be
given as specified in the Veterans
Preference Act of 1914. How to
apply-get Card Form 5000-AB
at any first or second-clasS post
office or at the Information Win
dow, first floor of the NeW Post
Office Buildin, Atlanta, Georgia.
Fill it out completely and state
the title of the examination for
which you are applying.
Send Card Form 5000-AB to
the Fifth Civil Service Regional
Office, Atlanta 3, Georgia - re-
gardless of where you want to
work. Card Form 5000-AB must
be received at the Fifth Civil
Service Regional Office, Atlanta
3, Georgia, not later than March
&c, 1916 to be accepted, however,
persons residing in Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands may file
applications to be received not
later than April 10, 1916. Appl-
cantS admitted to the above eX-
aminations will be notified of the
exact time and place to report for
the test.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-19
BY ARLENE WOLF
AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK.-The Bronx Ill
vision of Hunter College, where
the UNO Security Council is start
ing the machinery of information
al peace rolling this month, was
a training ground for war until
recently.
Three years ago, coats and
skirts of Navy blue replaced the
multi-colored wear of the city col
lege's own students as the Navy
turned the 41-acre site into a
training ground for $4,000 Waves,
Marines and Spars. Before that,
a total of 10000 girls had used the
Jerome Park reservoir campus
for their educational stamping
ground.
Davis Hall, one of two mod
ern Gothic buildings used by both
the college and the Navy for IN
struction and office space, has 120
classrooms for the UNO to work
in, as we'll as small cafeteria.
In addition, the UNO will use a
larger 2,500-person cafeteria in
the spacious student hall, and the
Emillion-dollar, three-story phys
.ical education building where
Hunter students worked out in
maroon and green gym rompers.
Present plans are for the UNO to
use the buildings until May Is.
Largest Women's College
When the Bronx division of the
largest college in the world for
women opened in 1881, with two
of the present four buildings
complete, Hunter students for the
first time in the history of the
college was scattered over the
face of the city-part in an old
loft building, where mice and
misses got along as best they
could.
The three-story gymnasium
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-19
More Realty Deals
Are Recorded Here

Government lot No. 2 at
Knights Key has been sold by
Dorothy Weber to Harold M. Du-
Bots for $1,000, according to a
deed filed today in the county
clerks office.
Clarence S. Higgs has sold two
lots, one to Arthur Leon Curry
and the other to Herman S.
Sweeting, in the Key West
Realty Company's subdivision,
Plat l, for $500 each.
A lot in the same subdivision
has been sold by Robert A. Saun-
ders to w. M. Menees and Edna
o. Menees for $700.
Earl H. and Geraldine S. Pin
der have purchased from DR.. J..
Y. Porter, Jr., lot on Waddell
avenue, near Vernon, for 1000.
The lot is so by 100 feet.
Ruby Cerezo has sold a lot in
Plat of the Key West Com
pany's subdivision to Joseph G.
Cerezo for $1,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-19
TodaY's Anniversaries
know America)

1734-Thomas Mexican, Della
ware signer of the Declaration OF
Independence, Pennsylvania CHIEF
justice and President of Delaware
at one and the same time, born
iai Chester Co., Pa. Died June d,
1917. tgn,,
1833-William Penn Nixon, not
ed Chicago newspaper publisher
and public servant of his day,
born Wayne Co... Ind. Died Feb
20, 1912.
s1842-George Herbert, Palmer,
Harvard's famed philosopher and
man of letters, born in Boston.
Died May 7, 1888.
i 1842-Thomas M. Brown, noted
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology chemist, president of Lee
high University, born in Phila-
delphia. Died Nov. Is, 1904.
s 1860-William Jennings Bryan,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-19
Came Here For
Johnson Funeral

Mrs. Louise Sampson arrived
in Key West Friday over the
highway to attend the funeral of
her uncle, the late Charles S.
johnson, which was held on Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Sampson was formerly
Louise Cascade Of this city. The
late Miss Lena Johnson was her
foster mother. Mrs. Sampson left
on Sunday on the return trip to
her home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-19
Mrs. McDermott
Dies In low a

News was received in Key West
today announcing the death of
Mrs. P. L. McDermott, mother of
]. P. McDermott of 1922 Elizabeth
street, at Marshalltown, Iowa, at
2:55 o'clock this morning.
Mrs. McDermott, who was n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-19
DRAWING THE LINE

Two little children were play
ing. One pretended that she
wanted to rent the others play
house.
"Have you any parents?" the
playhouse owner asked.
Yes" said the other little
girl. Two"
SIM so sorry" said the little
1andlady. 81 never rent 10 chill
drens with parents. They're 50
destructive"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-19
MOST POWERFUL

BALTIMORE.-Less than a
year after its recapture, Guam
became the headquarters of the
u. S. Pacific Fleet, and the most
powerful of the U. s. advanced
bases in the Pacific.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-19

lawyer, congressman. three times
the Democrats candidate Tor
President, secretary of state un-
der Wilson. orator. born al Sl-
lem, Ill. Died July 20, 1875.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-19

years old, was the mother of
eleven children. !
Funeral services will be held
Friday, March %.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-19

The first tariff act passed BY
the U. S. Congress was enacted
in 1889. 1t was signed BY George
Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-19

tENrea mnmm more dope from
8 haah ranking naval officer here
mtsa Is EeEy mach interested IN
49, VESTS future and IN what
49, Wesi b aotng right now To
g. tis citY Ia fame shape. lie
wMa taikinM about thc stop signs
su the citY whiCh have been the
sa4eH ~ much complaint To
lesfizls and peuple who have net
mF6Nen heIo al their lives !
Fa6mama esai o. him before Nc got
aEta ~ aiaeuasl0n that city man
azeE EAsNe kina was tho director
- Hslbltg safety and that be was
ee4lg weii losded with some
pEmt1y tata whieh took precc-
memes erFr the question ut stop
aNn8 The offlcur agreed bat We
aexatel o. aiaeuss the question
aaxaaF fag actinn a. the proper
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-19
oNE-wAY STREETS

"NA - Tx -
Here is where I disagree with
the officer however. He states
That Key West is not yet ready
Tor one way streets. However we
only have two one-way streets
IN the city, one being Duval and
the other being three blocks of
Fleming. ! do not believe this is
too much. The two way traffic
was found during the first year
OF tourist Key West when the
overseas Road and Toll Bridge
District big concrete bridges were
completed in 1888 to be a danger
ON Duval ana Fleming streets.
Accordingly the entire length of
Duval from Division north became
a one way street and the three
blocks of Fleming also which
was also a very busy street.
THROUGH OR NOT
Now as to through streets. The
officer believes that there should
not be through streets but I be-
lieve there must be. There are
certain well travelled streets
which a driver wishes to get
right along on. These are say
Whitehead, Simonton, White
street. Others are Fleming, Eaton,
Division. These are the main
travelled streets used by drivers
TO go either east and west across.
the island or north and south.
The Eaton street for instance is
used by heavy Navy traffic
throughout the day to 60 from
the Section Base and Naval Air
Station to Naval Operating Base.
The officers argument as to
through streets is that everybody
now watches for cars jutting out
of intersections now anyway so
why make any one street a
through street. Ditto on One Way
streets.
COLOR SCHEME WRONG
Finally he was telling me that
the color scheme of yellow on the
stop signs is the wrong color.
Stop signs elsewhere have red
backgrounds, yellow is usually
used for loading zones. This same
color scheme is used in traffic.
lights, red for stop, yellow for
caution and green for go. Good
dope all worthy of consideration
when the city revamps its traffic
system.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-19
CORAL ROCKETS
~ l. p. ARTMAN. JH.

where should be here also in
traffic matters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-19

W@@3t8&NA tAfNmpnf
49, M civilian personnel will
- ~ affected b the new sub
aasfAnN base which viii be estab.
ANa3a 4 4 h the straight done
= akMsst the miost welcome news
wAsxh nae hli the city. The done
J - waa taaa u Key West went
80 atofnafine base that there
~w4ia ~ eniy 900 civilian en-
p@NN8 attmehed a. the submarine
hMw TIE ioNie explained To me
aA@N fhis line be that the Sub.
nAnssfa hases carry their own
HssAlfs aoup crews and other
wHaMKf8 which will eliminate
mAMnN FiNiiAan woFkcrs. The pres
- NmaNapieuaeut 81 civilian work
sss ln the yard Is about $500.
Eh04N Wefo aone cuts of temper
49, NaskFEa aFane time ago. So
= C46safn SaanaeFs Is giving as
msNA2At aopa a h wcil bat there
MeN msMmy considerations which
wsAN mas nnt ready o. accept this
HAMEsaleut ~ this time. Merely
t&3aas3 tlie neN Submarine Base
taAs8 eNer machine shops, etc,
go msa mNguMamfsiy mcan that il
- niao take over the civilian
wswAeHa This usatter Is a ques-
tam ~ poiiey Ia the Navy De-
Na4famni in Washington and I
1855 my fi0RwFa dressed.
aouADnoHs Nay CO
f1Naa nnutiseT hig c0nsidera-
tM f.aF keY West concerted
man 0ialng o. Washington to-
g. n Csptaim Sutton who will
asA ttr status "a the Night
NtsH TrainlnK program and
80 9ueefee psasibiy the Depart
MeNsa decision regarding the
Mssana ~ aguadTuns of naval
NAsMa hmge TIE present squad
1850 a8R eKpsTted o. leave Key
49, wlthin alxty days from in
feEmzattan ean set together.
$3.50 #"tttstt# - A8AAAa 1A& AtaI
$50 - wlll there be- another air
mNmAN engEs hefe f0r training and
kssmAAnssr in Ny Vests "unsur-
DaaMa figinR weather" Sometime
nsa ! toid 81 pressure being
bna3la o. hsaF b Pensacola %
as 80 miMhi fighter program
elN8m However recently there
MAVN hmwn cualpieted extensive
Nzaan3nf cunefeie barracks here
wAssh mas b. an Indication that
o. N2usFam all continue here.
- maaNs&ian may be settled fin
ml1s mi&hin the next week, not
- H. ~ prNmNnt air group Of
NlMNas msvinN cat ! believe that
) sleadF aettled. But As TO
-. anakleE aEonp II planes
= 80 spHm here
go kMklrs oRDEns
- ~ aalle upset al
n mmM Bass here. The
a M t. few Naval Base
- mas head Ill naval activi-
tAm m the STAND including the
Ma~mi AR Station groups here
rs 49, teen revealed locally.
Neefgune Is expcCtant and wait
- ] andNrstand that the Secre-
tAFN ng the Navy Forrestal has
khN matter on his desk with
Feeaanmentatlons bat no one
aaeMs eKaatiy the full form.
Ea1IlnN th0 whole of Navy here
amsazf une head may be ia line
wbth centrallzed military ma
eklnNrE but we shall know
ehaftlF Who the new command
ina affircr IL tho new Navy Base
80 ~. when and Il there Is
asam and shat wiii b. the overall
aAastew The duties of the new
hase itself has nat been delineat-
&c agliriaiiy Its iust at and
mNst
Fom FuAraEa ACTION
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-19
The Weather
REPORT

Key West and vicinity: Cloudy
with showers this afternoon,
clearing tonight and Wednesday.
Slightly cooler tonight. Moderate
northerly winds becoming gentle
"a moderate variable Wednesday.
Florida: Fair this afternoon, to-
night and Wednesday. Cooler
this afternoon and tonight and
over south portion Wednesday.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf: Moder-
ate 90 fresh west to northwest
winds this afternoon tonight and
Wednesday. Partly cloudy except
cloudy with showers over ex-
treme south portion this after
noon.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-19

TomorEow's Tides
NAVAL Basel
High Tide Low Tide
ii:23 am. 4:57 am.
- 5:34 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-19
WEATHER REPORT

Key West, Fla, March 10, 1916
Observation taken at $50 am.
Eastern Standard Time
(City office)
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-19

Relative Humidity
500
TomoErow's Almanac
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Goren on Bridqe

Opening lead: Jack of clubs.
There are games, principally OF
the pinochle family, in which some
tricks are worth a great deal more
than others. But in bridge all tricks
carry the same weight. The trump
suit, however, seems to WELD a
strange hypnotic influence over
many declarers. They don't mind
losing a trick in a side suit, but it
seems to be a blot on their escutch-
con to lose a trick in the trump suit
Countless hands have been lost be-
cause of the desire to take an early
trump finesse.
The bidding was brief and to the
point. North elected to respond in
the minor suit as temporary meas
ure. He could just as well have bid
two hearts but many players try to
avoid responding with two of a
major in which they hold but four
cards if some equally convenient bid
is available. BY delaying the show
ing of this suit they will definitely
earmark it as OF four-card length.
When South rebid the spades North
saw no reason to complicate matters
by showing the heart suit. He had
ample support for a rebid suit and
having at least the equal of an open
ing bid himself he quite properly
went directly to game.
The jack of clubs was opened and
won in dummy. A trump was led to
the ace, the purpose being to post
pone the finesse until the second
round Of the suit. Declarer realized,
however, that he was somewhat short
of entries to dummy, so he followed
up with the jack of hearts. East
permitted him to hold the trick and
he continued with his remaining
heart, the queen going to the ace.
East shifted to trump and South
changed his mind about f1nessing
and went up with the king. Dummy
was entered with the club and on
the king Of hearts the losing club
was shed. The diamond fnesse was
then tried and when West took the
trick, he drew dummy's last trump.
The total casualties were two dia-
mond tricks, a heart and q spade.
The queen of spades should have
been declarer's last concern. He
should plan to lose at most = dia-
Evening star., 1946-01-11

mond, heart and a spade. On
winning the club opening the first
play should be low heart. The
jack will win and the suit should be
continued. East will presumably re-
turn a trump. Declarer wins with
the ace and enters dummy with q
club to take his discard. Now the
diamond flnesse is tried and even
though it loses, the defense cannot
prevent declarer from ruffing his
losing diamond in dummy. If neces-
sary, the trump flnesse can be taken
at the end. And even if it Is never
taken, there is the odd chance of
dropping the doubleton queen. 1t
should be noted that with five out
standing cards, the best chance to
capture the queen is to finesse, but
that play is only slightly superior
to trying for the drop.
(copyright, 1945, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Take Ny Word for 1t
By FRANK COLBY.
Add to Your Vocabulary.

Here is graceful and valuable
word for your vocabulary: Criterion
The word is from the Greek kri-
terion, "a test; a means Of judg-
ing"
In English, criterion expresses the
idea of standard by means of
which anything may be correctly
Judged or evaluated. Pronounce it.:
Kry- The plural is cri-
terra, pronounced: Kry-TEER- e-uh.
How to use it. A mans deeds are
the criteria of his character. The
speakers opinion is interesting, but
I cannot accept it as a criterion.
Truth is the sole criterion of knowl-
edge.
@. Will you please discuss for our
English class the origin of the word
companion? One Of the girls says
it comes from the word bread" !"
How can that be?-D. B.
Answer-The word does not de.
river from the English word bread,
but from the Latin COM, "togeth-
err" plus pants, bread; therefore,
a taking Of bread fooO together.
Another familiar word from the
Latin panis is pantry. Originally the
word designated a place where bread
is made or stored. Later, bread took
on the extended meaning of food in
general" as "our daily bread; to
quarrel with ones bread and but
ter (means of Hvelihood); to break
bread with friend (compan-'
ion)." Thus, pantry came to have its
present meaning: 3 ROOM. closet, or
shelf where foodstuffs or dishes and
glassware are kept.
Strangely enough, the original
meaning of the Anglo-Saxon word.
bread meant "a bit, morsel, or sop
Of any food"
My Forms Of Address, pamphlet shows
the proper way to address Government ON
cials, foreign Ambassadors, cabinet mem
bers, the clergy, etc. 1t also gives the rules
OF precedence as observed in Washington.
For free COPY. send = stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope to Frank Colby, in care
1copyrisht, the Bell Syndicate, Inc, 1e<e.)
Evening star., 1946-01-11

VOL, S:30-HsIen Jspson. Jerry Wayne
Jesus Maria 5anroma. Sydney Foster appear on
this musical quiz.
WhAl. f0;o0-A tOiound return bout be.
tween WeIiswslghis Jake Ia hotia and
Tommy Bell.
WT0P, t0:30-Shihey Booth drops in.
WRc. t0:30-6eorge Raft talks about horse
Eatinu with BILL Siern.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
on the AIR TONIGHT.

WT0p. 7:30-Gene Kelly visits 6innY Simms
WINK. 7:30-Bob Wolff reports the Central.
Eastern High basket ball game.
VOL. S:i5-Ssnsior Edward Johnson reveals
The Truth About DemobiIi1aiion."
W0P. S;30-Kais Smiths guest is HeImui
Dsntlne,