davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-20
d1ScEIIANEoUs FOR SALE.

slss spsiianses hKa. sss &c rshs proasss
on shs With Ss sopsss sne On
to get the most out of equipment; sur
ysy ifss 0y 5 eRss snEpfpsrsm Epp m nsfi i
N. r. ave NV. 1924 Wisconsin ave. nw.
Wisconsin ave showroom open ewes. TIL o.
re and i small: ideally suited for christ.,
GLASS CO. 1913 9th st. NV. pa
EXTRA NICE FOR xMAS---China. sterling
mirrors. rugs and odf fine household fgTni-
1urs RIscx caI prRsI.N Ell Nc COAT size 90. new.
sl25. Must sell, $50. After 5 pm, TR'
CHOICE FoUR-sITE cemetery lot. at Fort
Lincoln; reduced price for cash; no desiess' oe
ABBoGT f1gei 800 small wooden stools, 100 IL
oz. packages Of talcum powder; ~ s9o ,sl 1oyi Il
entire lot. FLAHERTY BROS. INC, 1882
chill CHIPS & ARaa Wssesrn hs Auto RsV sS e. 7a
ARMY alssl z eonrIcER's r SHORT oyERcoAT.
ske $40 :, s,,,g good condition $50 ne sos@'
BnAck sna kHHsIEIYEp sEAIeDYEp coNEY COAT. size 4.
MEs nsE saffas aGoRFkcs sso Watkins tx .0' ASK ''
hand randi carved; very reasonable. ia. ooo4.
for sale. price S7O. For information,
call after 1880 am, CHI $3.50. -2t
SACRIFICE practically new three quarter,
black fox scarfs, S15o: draper hat, two fe3
feaos. SIS. Can RA. 1886.
IMPoRTED BANQUET CLOTH. 1o2" Ions,
hand made; 1 doz. dinner napkins, poiEt
4. venice edges, never used; $500 casn.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
FARM and GARDEN.

MANURE, well rotted, Sc 30 per ID pu.;
81 so per 10 bu.; delivered. WA. 4693.
BANK RUN GRAVEL AND crNDERs 70,
roads. streets and ,driysways, deliverea and
spread Phone WA 3217. 20.
CHRISTMAS TREES, delivered in WASH
ington and vicinity, S35 per hundrsd-
TiisGs1Trnm TSHsfsTmAs Ss'TR TREES, s2s hundred, On
the stalk; 10 miles in Virginia. Ovens
TREES removed, any size; transplantins.
trimming. landscaping. drainage, tillng.
cutters cleaned. driveways, walks, steps,
walls; member of American Landscaps
Assn. WASHINGTON LANDSCAPE Co,
CoRNPiCKER. wood Bros, Ford Furge-
son. used 2 seasons. In excellent condi-
FOR SALE-193S hs.ton Brockway trac.
tor Phone Falls Church tVa). 1S22. --25
WILL EXCHANGE 29la acres OF ground with
10000 feet Of saving timber Tor ifehS
tractor and equipment; equipment consist,
ing of cultiyator, corn PLANTER, dlsk ana
plows; Ford Ferguson, John Deer or Farm
all tractor BOX 343-Y, Star. -2I,,
TRACTOR DISC HARRoWs, I Gull,
packer, / cut-off saw, lime spreader old
manure spreader. McCormick-Deering
mowers. hay rakes' turning plows, al
kinds: wagon harness and collars; iron
pots, farm bells, OK yokes, fireplace tools,
ham boilers. iron skillets and bake irons.
Falls Church S65-W-2. -
Evening star., 1946-12-20
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

TWO sMALL-BLACK ponies, small
spotted pony: these ponies are quiet and
Saddles and brides HILLTOP FARMS.
Fisher rd Sc Mr.. Hicks. SP. 0S25. ---20
s STEERS, $500. Ashton 1856. -,sa
RRFAKWATER thoroughbred geldins,
8 years old; sol Of Alcazar.. wonderful
saddle horse and hunter. beautifully man
nered: gentle; will come, to owner N
field and follow him. Phone ARTHUR
HALE. Daleview S26-J-12. --22
tContinued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1946-12-20
AIscslLANEous FOR RENT.

BULLDOZERS, shovels, pans, back hoe1
trueks. general exeayaatins' KAY union operas9' :"
HOSPITAL BEDS, IDEAL BEDDING AND
FURNITURE CO., 622 E ST. NV. Nationa!
Evening star., 1946-12-20

PLEASANT APPLIANCE co. AID. esl3 81
FRozEN-FooD CABINETS. new. : cubi,
vegetables M Immediate delivery: FREDER5;;
1859 FkozfN sGF TooB assp GsaBNkr Il X gA 1890
W. Sers stansnss MzsrsR sFsnaf Hs nssa'
18th. 18th St; NM 1,vt,, Phone NO. 244s. 9Ber
fRozEN fYsoz sSe Foob ano DISPLAY CASES. for i'm.
mediate installation. RE. 1887, x,.
nuts, brandy, fresh eggs, butter and sugar
for xmas ma and d' New Years delivery; idsa
a5s FULL chq5e bRfss ssHE s1iT size "a or SO long
worn twice. English broadcloth, $50; 3a2; II.
Bellsview ave-, cheverly, Md. Phone aos WA
sondition. Sai nt size e0As i4-iS; $3.50 Rhone vi
4s 5xs s,yeE F toz M fHr 55 Rsss
EUR Coat, sJy lynx. u length. will sacr5i1ee 51
new; size dS,i4: $500. Aiso beaatiffS1 f1
Ranss1Ds tissa 5ssa Jacket size la4 $aSo
FTE COAT. exceptionally fine black ,a.s;,s Per, sa,
sian lamb in perfect condition; TetallS ioi
asope se1t ao s y tos sen spe ana
FUR COAT, 20 seal psrfes. s condition. sis'
IL. 9IUU. FUOHe III. II o. ,-.SV
FUR COAT-Must unload quantity, Of
new 1947 fashion fur garments; prices
have been slashed to cost or little be-
low: do not, fail to inspect our tremen-
dous stock before purchasing elsewhere:
every fur at every price. BASKIN FURS;
cor 9Th g. G NV. Open Sundays TIL
fuR % CoATs-one black seal, size Is
price, $50; one black Japan, size ID, $40
Apt, As. 1884 10th st: NV. Saturday day
FUR COAT, genuine Seal. size 40, in yer,
good condition; reIasonable II n49b ,
q length, size IA; $500; 81. 1872. ,-.S 2z
FUR COAT, beautiful beaver, full length
size II; beaver hat and mun: excellent
condition: S675. RA. 6852. "a
FUR COAT, Persian paw, size A, perfect
condition.. $50. WA. SI2o. .,-
size; never worn; viii sacrifice for os. cash
FUK % CoAT. real black seal. s45: new
price was 5000; barsain for slender lady,
very s.as small. Lu. $3.50. 504 ,I1ttl st, Sc;
FUR COAT, new, Persian lamb, size Il;
forced to sacrifice ~ $3.50: leaving city; city
FUR COAT, size il, full 18th, black skunk;
excellent cond.; $50. II. 1904. ri
Evening star., 1946-12-20

WASHING MACHINE, Bendix: GOOD con-
MasalNG Wash EhGaf INACTIVE, tssrlnser type; in
good condition. $40 or best ofier neiow'
81. sa5a before ,iis sst noon; ;S sood condition,
Condition; also girls skates, size sizs 6; % ]
gnAca 5safsns0s en fssS priced
ana Masa eaasranteeas 1909 i s. ~. n;W: .,,tn
ironer: s35. II 1867. ..u.,
shaonosiaph Ia9D sofia de eod Case IS Jewels
minute recorder; guaranteed perfect con,
dition: 81 , less than half regular ss! ss!ail
prisfsi prsisfsiHEs@Balovs, GseDe Elgin, Benrus. Ham
ton other makes; nHrsaeemso n: aso diamonas
si54 81 4s Pa. ave. % NV. Open till s pm.
WATCHEsEExceptional values in ~ unrs-
sfsRPsd 1sos EasshEes Les hwy. a sa Rossyn ca
wpashi sypss. immediate iii Installation. RE 1887.
WATER HEATERS. automatic, gas; :.s;I all
top electric water heaters; Sss; ;g5 saen; 1,Fl;
s7aSm TsTRs eo SDene esis syss 4th st st. Nv al
year guarantee: s1o9.e4 delivered; tie terms ms
FswAET ePsR syss BAsuh XII co ssfs SHsa ath s.
W@Ezrfk @Ez III heaters. elec.; 80, 40, 81 and
SS RallOn Sllto
OPA prices ELECTRICAL CENTER, Oh
1llth It, NV, MA. SST2.
WaTER HEATERS, gas, prewar, all sizes;
"Water Heater Specialists for 30 years
EsPeTs ssP f. nsIala'iSSaA nWa. "a 9iss. 2 Wo Ego
WATER HEATERS-Electric. automatic,
43-gai. size, for immediate delivery; also.
oil water heaters. automatic. 30-gaL size;
for immediate delivery; also gas SIW and g e1l y
"a GW0axRk. fikao electric Fl Universal home size,
WEDDING gown and yen. of white sat satin; 3
reasonable prices. Call AT. 274o aissr sa. ..
GoopsELL frozen food merchandisers;
in stock for immediate installation. A, ;.
SSSsHHKKSAs SSsHKsS1ANs c9 9REGoRb E5 bess ssALEsensational
SAVINGS Mske lust one step when : buying I'M
latest popular recordings and albums OF
All leading companies. 3 regular 53c rec
i.S5. regular 78c records for 81 90. 3
REGULAR 81 05 records for $2.T9. Make up
your own albums at lust the record price.
Albums free. With every purchase o. . rec.
orfls or more at regular price. 10-pocKet
album Tse In AsH hHRm 1ieEo rT nssT rssGD sSb St.
NV. Dl. $500. -22
Evening star., 1946-12-20

playboy wishes to
). 2 tom toms. etc,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-23
TIL STREET, by Anu Petry.
i36 FACES. Boston, I~EoughtOn
Miftiin Company. S2.5G.

..----I. - ~,---..-.I. -
INC 49, lo. q" lg I'M. Nm ,o<.
m'Cie "72'''7 ,,..n"t.n. TN
IN I'm n.y., - 49,. ''~t.l'r.r. nf. no
f-E. f.-
H"Uiin 49, r'.'' H.
L',', -. fIs,i.-+
. IL - W.. - 90, -
- 'n' hl,' aa%so,
lF,Go 9 .,E .o''i 49,. III. 01rrn.,na
1',l l,, H,5 . E1' +fa't" dntalnrIrs
atiae' a,d +-laI;an+ nffor,s - csg
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-23
Society News
UENLOCK-COVERED HILLS

These hemlock-CoVered hills slow
The strength of the wind, they shield
fre quiet valley and protect the soft
uWlandS like a mother who COM
forts
Her child. We watch the loVclincss
IF the range unfold in the sun
When morning spreads its light even
Iy
over the green spires. Their great
ness
like a vast magnetic power
That reaches into the hearth of
those
Who love the hills: we go to them.
To the great slopes that hold within
Their arms the meadows and the
fields.
LANSING CHRISTMAN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-23
Visit In AsheViIle.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Jackson, Miss
Josephine jackson and Carl Tupper,
r.. are spending the week end in
Asheville with MI. and Mrs. Amos
Parrot. Mrs. Parrot is the former
Miss Jane Jackson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-23
On Leave Here.

1t. DurWard Turner, U. S. N. R,
II spending q l5-day leave here
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
J. Turner, on Rowland street. At
the end of his leave he vii! report
tn san Diego, Calf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-23

LcSpcdeza and Dallis grass have
made the greatest gains in North
Carolina pastures in 1916.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-23
Here From MARYLAND.

Il. and Mrs. Robert ]. Turner, Jr,,
OF Dover Ma, are spending the
Weekend in Henderson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17
CITY NEWS

Come and bring your friends
to the second Annual Garden
Party given by the William E..
Carter Auxiliary, No. Is, Ameri-
can Legion, Saturday, Aug. "a, 3
pm. at the House on the Hill"
81 cambridge st., Roxbury, Mrs.
Mary Powell, chairman.
Mrs. Joseph Stewart, Of Sym
phony I'd, with her three chill
dren is visiting her relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mrs Margaret Youngblood OF
the Women's Service Club re-
turns this week from vacation
in Chicago.
Wade McCree is here from
Chicago on a visit to his family
in Roxbury.
The Sweet-volced sololst at st
Marks service last Sunday is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Clark and member of
the junior choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Roys-
ter, IL Follen st have as house
guests Mrs. Registers mother,
Mrs. Hattie Glover and sister,
Mrs Lena Smith, both oxford,
IN. C. Mrs. Smith is a school
teacher in her home town.
Miss Lucinda Reggie, DOT w.
Newton st, is home from the
hospital after a major opera
ton and is making a satisfac-
tory recovery Next month she
will resume her studies at Vir-
ginia State College.
Daniel McClane Of Green
wich PIX left Friday for a vaca-
ton among relatives and
friends in Laurinburg, N. c.
The program for the Clarence
Cameron White Clubs presen-
tation Sunday, August 1S at 8
p m at Gloucester Memorial
Church. SAL Mass ave, will have
the following participants:
Mrs. Mary E. Moore, speaker,
Henry Ellison, baritone; T.
Griffin, baritone; Mrs. Jackie
Matthews, soprano; Miss Ger
trude Hamlin, soprano; Miss
Nan Snow, soprano; Miss Fran
ces Pierce, soprano; Mrs. Aimea
Burwell, reader; Mrs. Doris
Gibson, Mistress of Ceremonies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

Roxbury, Sunday afternoon,
Sept. 20.
Mr. and Mrs George H Worth
ington will leave by plane for
the West Coast the latter part
of August. Returning they will
isit Chicago, Quebec, Canada,
and Niagara Falls.
Mrs Minnie Robinson and
daughter Romaine are vacation
ing in Rochester, N Y. the
guests of relatives and friends.
Samuel williams is very ill at
his home, 100 Ellery st, Cam
bridge.
Prof. Edward Canady, of Hill
side High School, Durham, N. c.,
was recently the guest of the
Registers, Of Follen st.
The Fathers Club, MI Hard
rick, president, will start the fall
and winter program in October.
The club welcomes all fathers
to membership.
Mrs. Mary J. S. Davis of Queen
Esther Chapter No. l, o. E. S,
attended the Supreme Grand
Chapter session recently held in
/ Newark, N. J. She was delegate
from Mass. Mrs. Davis is grand
organist and grand foreign cor
responding secretary Of the Bay
State Grand Chapter which con-
iveaes annually at Fraternal Bldg.
/ of A. F. and A. M, 1042 fremont
| st. william A. Howard is grand
master, Mrs. Ardelle Edwards,
grand matron, Mrs, Lillian Reed,
grand fin. sec'y.
James H. McIlvaine, Of Chi
cago for the past six years, ar
rived in Boston last week for
an indefinite stay and is do
miciled with his mother Mrs.
Bessie NcIlvaine, rs Hammond
st.
1t. ]. g. George w. Mouzon, of
the U. S. Maritime Service. form
er Guardian columnist, is in Bos-
ton for two weeks renewing old
acquaintance.
Mrs Rachel Saunders was re-
elected chairman of the FL
nance Committee of the Mass.
State Union, after a very sue
cessful year. The officers also
| reelected were: MesdameS
julia Baldwin, Vice Chairman;
Dorothy Cisco, Rec Sec; Viola
Mason (Brighton), Fin Sec;
Frances HargroYe CBrockton) 4,
Treasurer; Sabinia Vaughn,
Asst. Treasurer; Lillian White
! (Woburn), Chaplain; Dorothy
Cisco, Publicity. Members: Miss
Hargrove CBrockton), Miss Van
Derzee, Miss Hopkins auburn
DALEY. Mes. Woods, Walker,
Roachford, Tyler, Mallory, Cole
man, Kineo, Barnes, Doors, Har-
ris, Crutcher (Woburn), Dod-
son, Brown Gynn), Ross (West-
Medford), Finley (West Med
ford), Phillips, Parker, Cidolet,
Mrs Sewall Cambridge. The
banquet which ended the three
day convention of the North
eastern Federation was grand
success. Mrs Saunders wishes
to thank her committee, mem
bers of Mass state Union and
friends for their cooperation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

Arabella M. Mansfield was the
first American woman lawyer.
She was admitted to the Iowa
bar in 1869.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17
Facts From Everywhere

Besides giving thousands of
medical consultations over a
radio telephone system, Austria
lia's Flying Doctor Service for
Isolated areas covers more than
100000 miles annually by plane.
In some Southern states, par
ticularly Alabama. Mississippi,
and Arkansas, large scale vac
cination of dogs has brought
marked reduction in cases of
rabies.
Scientists have reached the
conclusion through astronomi-
cal, geological and chemical
study, that the earths hard
crust was formed not less than
1,6oO,oOoOoo years ago.
The average New York work
er spends four a quarter hours
a month in the subways.
1t Is estimated that the new
Mt. Palomar. California, tele-
scope will have a light range
of 5,864,696, 900, 600, 900, OOO,O 900
mics.
Disc receivers for women's
hearing aids now are being con-
cealed in attractively styled
jeweled earrings connected by
cords with a hidden micro
phone. The new single unit
hearing aids have been made
possible by the development of
compact "miui-max'' batteries.
which gave important service in
various fields during the war.
One Attic post Of the ROYAL
Canadian Mounted Police IS less
than 750 miles from the North
Pole.
Experiments by an Illinois
farmer have revealed that from
$40 to $50 squirts from a COW
result in a gallon of milk.
Arabella M, Mansfield was the
first American woman LAWYER
She was admitted to the Iowa
bar in 1869.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

Experiments by an Illinois
farmer have revealed that from
$40 to $50 squirts from a cow
result in q gallon of milk.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

One Attic post Of the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police IS less
than $50 miles from the North
Pole.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

1t Is estimated that the new
Mt. Palomar, California, teIe-
scope viii have a light range
of 5,864,696, 900, 600 900, 100000
mics.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

The average New York work
err spends four a quarter hours
a month in the subways.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

In some Southern states, par
ticularly Alabama. Mississippi,
and Arkansas, large scale vac
cination of dogs has brought a
marked reduction in cases of
rabies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

Canada. They left Brighton
last Saturday. Their return
trip will cover the same route.
CAMP NIPPINNICKET DAY,
Thursday, Aug. 20. Moving pic
lures by Registry Of Motor Vehi-
cles Department, State House, 8
to S:45 PM, shown by Boy
Scouts. Program by the camp
ers. Buses leave Columbus AAIE
Zion Church around 10 am.
Atty and Mrs C J Gates of
Durham, N C, are vacationing
in Boston and Cambridge.
Mrs Ruth Payne and daugh-
ter of oxford, N c and New
York are guests of Mr. and Mrs
Walter Billows of Yarmouth ST
Mrs Payne and Mrs Billows are
sisters.
Mrs Josephine K Jackson
and Mrs Irma L Ridley, "a
Ciaremont pix, had as their
dinner guests Aug II Mrs Addie
! V Parker, Mrs Reda Morgan,
Miss Mora Brown, Miss Wv
ienne Stokes and Roy w. Wig
lngton.
Mrs George Bryan of New
York City is Spending a few
weeks with her sister, MIS- Eve
lyn Watson Of 81 Kent st, Rox-
bury.
The Amician Club met Sun
! day, Aug II, at the home of
Albert Ferbee, 3 Woodbine st,
Roxbury and completed plans
for its outing Labor Day, Sept
IL at Lutheramian National
Park, Methuen. Mrs Ferbee, as
sisted by Mrs James Garner
and Miss Mildred White served
delicious collation.. Watch
THE GUARDIAN for all Ami
clan activities.
Mrs Blanche Rivers and her
daughter, Barbara, of New
Bern, N C, were guests for two
weeks Of their relatives, Mr. and
Mrs w S Sparrow Of Columbus
ave and Mrs Bessie McIlvaine
of 78 Hammond st. Mrs Rivers
is a high school teacher, and
her husband is New Bern's
leading undertaken. L a s t
Thursday she and her daughter
were dinner guests of Mrs Har-
riet Sparrow Baker of ga Hum
boldt ave.
Miss Lucretia C Troup, pro-
prietor of Constance Beauty
Shoppe, Ala Mass ave, and Mrs
oliver of Medford are attend
! ing the hairdreSsers' conven-
ton in Nashville, Tenn, and are
guests Of relatives and friends
there.
Jerry C Wilson, junior vice
commander of the WV, was
rendered a surprise birthday
party by Miss TheIma Roberts
at her home Thursday night,
August 8. Mr. Wilson was the
recipient Of many beautiful
gifts including a ball-point Ey-
ersharp fountain pen. A delic-
ious collation. was served by
the hostess. All present spent
an enjoyable evening with
games, cards and dancing. 9th
ers at the party were Mrs Ger
trude Fenno, Mrs Bessie Mon
roe, Mr. and Mrs Harry Ed
mundS, Mr. and Mrs George
$3.50, and william Robinson.
| commander of vFW.
Rev o F Flowe. asst pastor of
Mt Zion Bapt. Church, Brook
lyn, N Y, was a most interesting
speaker on the program pre-
scented by the Chorus for Serv-
ice, S F Baker, director, at
Resthaven Sunday afternoon.
Solos were by Harriet Skinner.
odessa Cobb, Caroline Bus
| quine, James Taylor and James
Darlington; and selections
were rendered by the chorus.
The next program by the cho-
rus viii be given At the home
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-22
THE Low DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

You know, one thing you Car
say for priZe-fightin'-hitting be-
low the belt is not cricket ans
the guy doing so gets booed
whether he is the champion OF
the other guy. And referee, if
he don't shoot square with both
parties, he gets booed also. Bur
prize-fightin' in some quarters is
Sorta looked down on as if it was
rougherlaor ucouth q people, 1in-
VolNedk Jsr2 Mil pc blelt,l, OH nc
. What you drivin' at, says Hen
sry. Well, j. says it Is on account
of how our Govt. could take some
pointers from the squared circle
and when a labor dispute shows
iup it should not take sides or look
the other way, or favor one versus
the other Take one item like
pickets, where they clutter up q
Ineighborhood or keep the boss
off his own property. That is no;
shootin' square with the boss.
A referee, when he gets to sid
In with one versus the other con.
testant, he is about washed ur =
and his refereeing days are num-
bered, like it was there with Bel.
shazzar when he fell down on ths
! Job, in MeSopotamia.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-22

minstiered medical care plans in
communities all over the country
and free choice of doctors.
All that is necessary to estaia
lish a medical care plan in Key
West is to meet the standards sci
by the AMA's council on medical
service and get the approval OF
the state or county medical So
ciety.
A number of divisions have
been formed within the American
Medical Association to assist local
medical care plans.
The plans must be organized
and operated to provide the great
est possible medical care benefits
to subscribers.
Here's a chance for Key West
doctors to demonstrate they place
the welfare of their patients above
all other interests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-22
Look Out. AIS!

Key Vests ATS in the non-fa-
Their ranks between the ages of
Is and Is may soon be called up
TO meet the Army's critical neeoi
for occupation troops.
Draft boards all over the cour
try, acting under requst from Sc
lective service to provide 5000
physical rejects before May, are
now scanning their lists of AIS
Admitting this will lower eff
cheney and increase disability dis
charges, the Army says it has
failed to get enough fully fit men
and must use other means to fiji.
its required quota of 100000 mer
during the first five months OF
this year.
Linden theglrevised standards,
the Army will accept men with
certain types of hernia, -stuttcl
ing or stammering, mild chronic
tneuroses land mild mental deli
eiencieS. 5sit. .sfr....
The drafteeS also will include
some with physical disabilities at
present deferred for agriculture
and occupational reasons. e., .ts,..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-22

for a lot of attention these days
what with the abundance of
special committees and proposals
springing up all over the state.
Here's the latest:
Florida tax collectors decided
at their recent 18th annual con-
ference in Tampa that it's about
time to stop fooling the taxpayers.
They said the present discount
system in tax payments is just
ia false bonus" and should be
eliminated.
The collectors also agreed tax
statements should be placed in
the mails at an earlier date than
has been done in the past. This
could be accomplished, the. col.
lectors said, by speeding up tie
, drafting of annual tax rolls so
that they can be in collectors Of
fees before the legal headline of
November l each year.
AT any rate, the proposals were
referred to a legislative commit
tee for study.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-22
You Can Help Solve
Youth Problems

Key West groups interested in
helping solve the youth problems
of this state, and particularly this
city, will be afforded ap oppor-
tunity to do so in the near future.
Governor Caldwell has called a
statewide conference on juvenile
delinquency to be held in ITALIA
hassee March 10.
Among those invited by the
governor to attend the confer
ence are: Juvenile court and
county court judges, state wei.
fare officials, PTA'S, educators
religious, civic and fraternal or
CARNATIONS and service clubs.
The invitation takes in prac-
tically all groups in Key West
that desire to better conditions
for the problem children of this
city, PSI ron qLlhHI qr 3s1s u6E
Emphasis will be placed on the
''problems of the incareerated ja1
venile offender. au 81 N II MS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-22

those locally concerned as Key
West is between the two coasts
and is used at times as a pert-of-
call by the ships plying the At
lantic and Gulf.
Gulf coast leaders say pros
poets are poor" for the resump-
ton of coastwise shipping until
readjustments in the economics
of the trade are made. They de-
sire relationships that existed
previous to the war before they
go to work in earnest.
j. Russell Wait, president of
the Gulf Ports Association, add
ed, "And if there is any area tha.
is adversely affected by the all
sence of coastwise shipping, it's
the Gulf coast region"