davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18
Mildred w. LETTERS And Edicdrd l.~ ,ro.
Richter La Song Recital tuesday

Mllarcd " Jeffers and Edward
Mllslss. sp(sl2c. win be heard in
. mne fccilal Cor the Friends Of
Mnale soeicty on Tuesday. March
tn at thc home 81 Mrs. J. II.
Nasdsf l124 DuVal street, at S:i5
@ftmk
3iired 5eMeEs was , pupil 81
MN4maa Van a. Vctr BIT nc
f'hsthand destitute of Music and
chn14 soislst "a me East Liberty
kAGM8lan Chufch Mr.. Rirhter
waa So assistant of Frank La
mlmal8 wiih Van Heusen and
Fuwwe end Paul Schubert lie was
maN8 msluiw uith the General
KhfTle ChaFus ard Park Street
Chofek ln Bridgeport. Conn.
AFia~Oh M Heart Is Weary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18
Thomas Fortune
Ryan Yacht Here

Thaf tsrnmiiful sailing vessel az
ta8 800 ~ Whitehead street.
mea go ~carras 3 owned by
Khasmes fastana REan. ThsEa, y
$3.50 rtnFy attached 90 the
NaFsn Miie ans hgiilt An Shang-
hma mm EiaN Was constructed of the
fsm4us Tea wuud available. She
w0s al Pearl fari1or az the time
- gaNe humllcd the harbor. bat
anN fWngd without damages
ana asainH ga that turmoil and
fa4s8aaan. aaiied across the Paci-
tm tmaairntaliy. the boat Is
n4safa afier Ryan's daughter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18
THE ANSWERS

/. 100000 officers and men
2. From Admiral Harold r
Stark, Chief of Naval Operations
to Rear Admiral Husband E
Kimmel, commanding U. S
Pacific Fleet, Nov. 81, 1941.
3. The Associated Press.
4. Argentina.
5. The Wisconsin Alumni Re-
search Foundation.
6. About nincty-fivc miles.
7. Freedom of speech and ex-
preston; freedom of religious
worship; freedom from want;
freedom from fear.
8. Benjamin Franklin.
9. Commander in Chief,
Army Forces, Pacific.
10. About one million.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18

tors which supplied Cor powered
the turrcts on B-24s.
Strengthening Of parts proved
ineffective. Old heads vlefe turn
ing grayer BY the day. sastii =
chance test laid The trouble is
vibration set up after paddle
type propellcrs were substituted
for earlier types. The spazdle-
props" bit deeper into The ar. st
up a new vibration frequency
The difficulty. ''or 90 Per cent a
it." was licked BY ''torunins" or
slanting Of bolts on the genera
tor units.
Still other problems. first en-
countered In the war. promise 10
use up plenty of midnight uii bx.
fore they are solved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18
Mrs. BerUaIdi
lis Hostess

Mrs. Hollon Bervaldi was host
ess TO luncheon, given at her
home. for the room mothers of
the Division street school.
Honored guests were Mrs. Mar
ION Curry, president of the PIT.
A. of the school; Mrs. Alemed
Bell. Mrs. Doris Rivas and Mrs.
Fay Higgs, al of whose children
graduated from the Division
street school in January and are
now attending the Junior Senior
High School.
II was a delightful luncheon
with the tables exquisitely decor
ated with cut flowers. Mrs. Ber-
valdi gret ted her guests from
1880 am. TO 2:30 pm, luncheon
being served AZ 100
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18

Recitative and Aria from Mades-
chda, Thonas-Mildred JefferS.
Caro- Mic Ben, Giordani; Where
ere You Walk, Handel; L'heure
Exquise, Hahn; Edward Richter
on Wusst IchhDoch Den Wee
zuruch, Brahms; Mai Naeht
Brahms; Won Ewige Liebe
TfshKSAfSlEsE NNich. ss6hla1hShh,
Elm Schwapp, Grieg; fch Liebe
Dich. Greg Edward Richter.
The Fairies Dance, Head;
Agamede's Song, Barnett; The
Time For Making Songs Has
Come, Rogers. Mildred Jeffers.
Oh That II Were So, Bridge;
When Have Sung My Songs
Charles; Homing, Del Riego. Ed
ward Richter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18

The worthy grand matron and
wihsf stats ufiicurs were honoretl
"a hanquet, given by Fern
chapasr n. oEs. at the la
Csmha Hotel with a meeting and
aarial haar following at the
Mmwsnte Temple.
Grand oiliceES included: Mrs,
Ma1mN Ramcy. worthy grand
anntrun uf Florida: Mrs. Jennie
Ore. eFand chaplain; Mrs. Hazel
SEER. Krsnd Ruth: and Mrs. Ruth
Mnamsl. grand instructor of dis
tFtrs 80
Representatives present were
NJ. Mabie Jones. Mrs. Americas
N1tm and Mrs. Irene Adams.
Mln. May Senan and Charles
Amme Merc on the committee and
~ pFeaidcnt 81 the secretary's
@uala. MFs. Annie Sharpley. was
ml6e there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18

Tha psliiccmon's Ball given on
n9aagtiaF niaht IN the Rainbow
Mm@m a "a Cuncha Hotel. winch
wm8 kpamBDred ~ the JayGees.
pusesa 60 ~ . Grand and out
slAnAing slaecess. wlth a capacity
nnaienxe in attendance. r.o e., 3
TIE hiEhlight IL the affair was
IT, plAying of Louis Armstrong.
a. tauwpct king Of swing. who
ADDxaFea with Hector Barroso
and rs orchestra. Eight orches-
teNa entertained the crowd until
q les houf.
FeakuFe acts 81 the program
wNFe f7sstdy Barnett. singer OF
mnxeitY songE. Frank and Teddy
HnAanl. vaudeville specialists,
three Eirh of note. and the two
Mltea Winding up the program
wAn tise Rhumba dancing of Key
w~aaa own Albert Bora. who ap-
pesFea for the first time with q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18
Mrs. Breckenridge
|HOnOred

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace P. Con-
nable entertained Wednesday
night with a huge cocktail party
at their home. Mrs. c. Brecken-
ridge, from Fort Lauderdale, was
honored guest.
Mrs. Breckenridge has just
finished writing a novel which
will be published shortly and is
now in the midst of writing a
stage play. Mrs. breckenridge
husband is a Colonel in the Army,
now in Germany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18
Priority Beaters
BY PAUL B. MASON

AP Newsfeatures
DAYTON, Ohio. - Planning OF
tomorrow's planes and the thous-
and and one items which put
them into the air is being con-
Quoted at Wright Field these
days on a theory that except for
rare emergencies, the need for
any priority, on a given item, is
itself a sign of faulty anticipa-
ton"
That quotation actually is an
oft-expressed warning of Col. T.
B. Holiday, Chief of the Air
Technical Service Commands
Equipment Laboratory, located
at Wright Field.
At weekly staff meetings,
when many among hundreds of
research and development prof.
ects come up for reviewer for
initial approval-the theme is
repeated time and again.
"Why a la priority?" he asks.
why haven't we tackled this
problem before?"
Holiday, one of the country's
outstanding electrical geniuses.
speaks little, and for the most
part softly, but his continual
carpings on the subject, staff
subordinates say, sped new or inn
proved gadgets into combat
theaters in short order during
the war.
Maj. Haskell r. Collins, Den
ver-born chief of Planning, de-
scribed one of these as the auto
matte pilot for fighter planes
| made . necessary Is when lB-2S
strikes against Japan were wear
,ing, the hearts out of PAT and
Psi pilots who flew escort.
ItAt9nsIc TiticaItim late in the
Euorpeap war, the Laboratory
was flooded with reports that
shafts were swapping on genera
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18
Your Lodge Meets

Fern Chapter, OES, End and 4th
Fridays of each month, 500
pm, Scottish Rite Temple.
Pocahontas Lodge, LIST and 3"d
Tuesdays, 1880 pm, Red Mems
Hall.
Pythian Sisters. 1st and 3rd Mon
days, 1870 pm, Knights of
Pythias Hall.
Rebekah, LIST and 3rd Fridays, 1870
pm, Golden Eagle Hall.
Key West Lodge Number 1863.
Knights of Pythias. Meets every
Friday night at Knights of
Pythias Hall, Fleming Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18

MONDAY
- slsess. 800 pm. &c Club
Asses
TUESDAY
aan6aa Senior High School PTA,
go pm. Schoul Auditorium.
Aiansna Mecting of Mary Ir~-
Hlaeuigio, 100 pm. Home Of
Sis. Caroline Roberts. 9l2
ssmunion Street
n A a
WNONK NnAN
ms1ss Cilb. 500 pm. Officer =
Cluh Whitehead and United
Streets.
a a a
THURSDAY
DyH8eF Suprrr. Woman's Club
haase. 600 % 500 pm.
E.assss SewinN Circle. Key West
oeneral Hospital. 200 pm.
a q =
FmDAY
O. scuuss. Troop A. 400 pm A..
81 pauis Parish Hall
Maslern star. 500 pm, Scot
nsh Rite Temple.
a q =
SATURDAY
mMnle Meeting. Fleming 81
MefhsalIsf Chu,h 90 ~ y a,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18
Four apply For:
Licenses To We'd

Applications for marriage IL
censes filed Saturday and today
in County Judge Raymond r.
Lords office:
John ID. Gonsalves. 81, Brook
lyn. and Margaret M. Young, %
Atlanta; L. F. Beard, Is, Fox
worth, Miss, and Mary Ann Gao.
clone. 10, Bradford. r. l.; Cliff
ford c. Wooten. 35, and Betty
Davis. 10, both of Miami; James
II. Prince. 30, Montgomery, Ala.
and Betty. Strickland, 20, Mobile
Ala.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18
Huge Amberjack And Crouper
Biting Well Here These Days
Honor Roll For
SanCarlosS School

Honor Roll of pupils who ac-
complished better than average
grades at the San Carlos School
during, the past six-weekg period
follows: " Bassas' 81
Adult Department
(Specialf Spanish CLASH
THIRD YEAR-Helen Register
Edith /. Brady and Olive Knoll.
SECOND. YEAR-Peg Hicks.
Clarabel S: Spencer and Zene Pc
terSon.
FIRST YEAR-Lucie Raveau,
Comdr. John Stubenbord, Mar J
L. Fortner, Ethea K. Stricken.
Rosalia Sarbey, Gladys Wagner,
Elizabeth Allen, Juliette Pinsan-
nault, Ramona Bremen, Ruth
Ophelia Preston and Elizabeth
Taylor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18
Mrs. S,oicegOod
Has Party

A bridge party was given by
Mrs. Eola Swicegood at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Pinder.c in honor of Mrs
Carl WessleF, who is the former
Mary Falk of this ,citysCay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18
Mary Immaculate
alumni Meets

i The first business meeting of
the Mary Immaculate Alumni
will be held ON Tuesday evening
March 10, at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Caroline L. Rob-
erts, 912 Simonton street. Mrs.
Roberts, president, urges all to
be present as important matters
concerning the Alumni will be
discussed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18
Children.s Department

Children's Department
Elementary Spanish and English
FOURTH GRADE-Aida Dis.
gdiertt.
THIRD GRADE-Alicia Pons
and Olga Bravo.
SECOND GRADE-Gloria Dis
gdiertt.
FIRST GRADE-Anita Fernaay
DEE, Mario Disgdiertt, OrlandJ
Bravo and MargaritaN Pons. = a a
The Honor Roll was released by
Miss Benildes Remond principdl,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18

Tomorrow's Tides
Naval BaSe)
High Tide Low Tide
1886 am. 4;30 am.
1874 pm. asa pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18
The Weather
REPORT

F. Key WEST and vicinity: Partly
cloudy with widely scattered
thundcrShowefs this afternoon,
tonight and Tuesday. Cooler
/. Tuesday - Moderate southerly
winds this afternoon shifting to
moderate, occasionally fresh,
northerly late tonight or early
Tuesday.
Florida: Scattered showers and
thunderstorms except in the Tai
lahassee area today and over the
south portion tonight. Otherwise
partly cloudy through Tuesday
Cooler in the Tallahassee area to-
day and except over the extreme
south portion, tonight. Cooler
Tuesday.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits: Moderate south to
southwest winds today shifting
to northwest over extreme north
portion this afternoon and to
northerly over all sections. to-
night. Moderate to fresh north
erly winds Tuesday. Showers
and thunderstorms over north
portion today and over south por-
ton tonight. Otherwise partly
cloudy. .-..... ~. .,,z
East Gulf of Mexico: Moderate
south to southwest winds today
shifting to moderate to fresh
northWesterly over north portion
this afternoon and over south
! portion tonight. Moderate to
fresh northerly. winds Tuesday.
Showers and thunderStorms over
north portion today and over
south portion tonight. Otherwise
partly cloudy. W SILK.
jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
WEATHER REPORT
Key West, Fla, March 10, 1916
Observation taken at $3.50 am.
Eastern Standard Time
Getty ofIice)
Temperatures
Highest last "A hours ----------- 80
Lowest last night -.-------------------- rs
Mean -------------------------.. ------.,---- 80
Normal acknowledgements 70
Precipitation
Rainfall, "a hours ending
$3.50 am, inches --.------------ 600
Total rainfall since March /,
;rcI,ot, JDq ,IF''1't 1.5o
Excess since March /, .......
inches H. %, .---.--- OLA
Total rainfall since January /,
inches -s..--...----..-. PAL
Deficiency since January l.,
inches ..---.---..---.-.-.--------.---.- 1.67
Relative Humidity
1871
Tomorrow's Almanac
Sunrise OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6:32 am.
Sunset ---------.------------------ 6:30 pm.
MOOnriSe ------.------------------ 1928 pm.
MOOnSct -.-.---4 .- 7:49 am.
Tomorrow's Tides
Naval BaSe)
High Tide Low Tide
1886 am. 4:30 am.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18

~ 49, 49,. 49, am's 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18

Practicing basketball at the
beach were Clayton Papy, C.
Sweeting, A. PARA, BoW-wow
Roberts, Joe Perez, Charles
Perez, Sardinas c.. Valdez, Bum
Bum Pazos and, enjoying the
sights were Miss C. Sanchez,
Perez Valdez, Castro and many
others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18

AT the beach yesterday were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Briggs of East
Portland, Maine, who are here
at the southernmost point on a
vacation from the most north
eaSterly point.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18

mNnie Meeting Flcming Il
Mnshrafisf Chnfth 90 ~ ) ui
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Prince Seeks Bovorio Rule AIbFeehi Critical
 Of American Policy

Munich, Feb. 7- CUP) - Prince Albrecht of Bavaria, who might be king of his land if the Monarchist movement proves successful, believ- es the Bavarian people should be given a chance to get rid of the Prussians within their borders and decide their own form of govern ment.
 Albrecht is the elder son of Crown Prince Rupprecht of the House of Wittelsbach and a foe of the Prus- sians and all other newcomer" who have settled in Bavaria since the ancient kingdom became a province of the German Reich.
 Interviewed in his fathers rambling old castle, near Starn- berg, the Prince urged self-expres- sion for his people. He insisted that the Bavarians want a plebiscite, although he was reluctant to pre- dict they would vote to restore his family to the throne.
 Albrecht would be first in line for the throne, if the plebiscite were held and went in favor of the monarchy, since his father. the Crown Prince is T6 years of age and probably too old for the throne.
 The BaVaFians could live un- der a monarchy and the rest of Germany under other systems. |" Albrecht contended. But what is needed Is to shove the Prussians back to their own part of Europe"
 The Prince was bitter against the Nazs. He told how he was forced to flee from Bavaria in 1884. disguised as a w0odsman. He escaped to YugoSlavia, only to be taken prisoner when the Nazis oc- cupied that country and depoFted with his wife and four children to e Nazi concentration camp.
 During hts imprisonment, he said, he and his family were held at various times in Daehau, ogan- lenhurg and FlossenbuTg eoneen- tration camps,
 Albrecht was critical of the Am- eFiean occupation policy as applied to Bavaria, particularly Of some American Military Government of- ilcials.
 'T'he Americans were greeted as friendly last Summer he said. But the mistakes, restrictions and nnfriendliness of the troops are increasing, and hos chleaneFy-~not only mistakes but yieiousness-- part Of some Americans is getting worse"
 Without mentioning names. AL hrecht told stories Of arbitrary de- mands for sumptous living quarters allegeA t0 have been made by Am. eFiean Military governors in Ba- vnria,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
ViFsini0 Sale Forum Guest Sunday Night
 MoihsF oi Twins
 IR OhaFaeioFlxallONs
 AR Second Church

Vlrelnla Sale, sister of the lats Charles ("Chic'0 sale, wife of Ser wren and mother of nlne.year-old twins, Christopher and ulnny wref will present her Americana Char acterigation" featuring "Dakots Fever" at the Second Church next Sunday evening, ct 7:S0, These sketches are Miss Sales own epic of Americas surge westward to new frontiers to round out a great na- ton. This is true story, drama tised from the autobiography ol Miss Sales Aunt, Anna N. Robins
 Virginia Sale Is a great enter- tainer. She has given 50 perfor- mances of her recital shows across the country. Critics rank her with Oornelia Otis skinner and Ruth Draper in this solo type of enter tainment, which Miss Sale aptly calls Americana" She writes her own material and has enough sketches for two full evening shows. Tn Hollywood movies she has played 300 character roles but is seldom recognized of the screen or from part to part. her makeups are so varied. A favorlte on the radio, for eight years she was featured as Martha" in Those We Love" a coast-to-coast serial each sunday afternoon.
 Virginia Sale was the first volun- teer to tour west coast army camps before the war, and also the first out after the war. Before Pearl Harbor, when drafted men had had no entertainment whatever, she drove long distances at her own expense. Then on V-J Day she flew to Virginia for the Hollywood Victory committee and in two weeks did 75 hospital ward shows for the injured. She has received national recognition, Hedda Hopper calling her the "Elsie Janis of this war, Life" Magazine twice having pie lures of her work, and Mrs. Roose- welt early wrote congratulations and the hope that "others will follow your splendid example" She has been a favorite of the boys at the Hollywood Canteen, and entertains in service hospitals whenever shC has free time on her recital tours.
 Along with her "4 careers" (anc her duties as wife. mother ana houSekeeper come flrst,) she devote' any spare time to philanthropit work. She has raised considerable sums of money at benefit perfor' mances for visually Handicapped Children, for an iron lung; for thu Women's Ambulance and Defens' Corps of America (of which she wal made National Morale Officer, ls Lieutenant) and she started thu Toy Loan Library at the Assistance League. Hollywood.
 Miss Sale is one of the trul! great ones in the one-woman the atre-a great showman-a versatile performer. There are few artist either on stage or screen who ar capable of presenting a complet' program that will hold the un divided and enthusiastic attention of an audience as Virginia Sal does. In spite of the fact that Mis- Sale usually appears under "othe than church auspices and ticket are sold, the usual custom of tn free will offering will be followe' at the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

Well, this reporter has spoken to a great many Constitutional law- yers in the past l2 years--and their opinions differ as widely as psychia.. !. trlsts, Mir. Justice Holmes said there would necessarily be dii- ference in opinion on the law, or otherwise. if there was a dissent in the supreme Court. it would simply be case of wrong addi- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

Today the rabble-rousing fac- tories are going full blast. Trouble is being pedoled in every part of the land. What makes it all deep- y shocking is that the Justice De- partment maintains a hat-in-hand attitude toward the hate merchants who are selling poison wholesale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
'DonoId Duck BIockbuSter Stars in Pond
 DefuslRg Started
 On Wleked.LOOklng
 Missile In London

London, Feb. 7-tUP)-London held it's breath today waiting to see if "operation Donald Duck" goes of smoothly or with laundering bang that could blow the roof cif Buckingham Palace.
 Donald Duck" is a live i,000- pound German bomb buried in the St. James Park lagoon almost OF the front lawn of the royal palace.
 A crew of RAF Engineers un- covered the wicked-looking missile yesterday morning after three dan- gerout weeks of digging that carried them more than 90 feet below the bed of the drained-out lake.
 Two youthful experts, Capt. G. Horsfall and It. T. K. Hilton. ordered the pit cleared this after noon and prepared to enter the cratsr for the risky job of remoV- ing the bomb fuse.
 If their luck holds the palace staff and the United Nations dele gates meeting in central hall a few hundred yards away can relax nJ nightfall.
 But Hilton admitted soberly that Donald Duck was a touch and 20 proposition. No one was sure whsther the fuse had not been booby trapped before the Germans dropped 1t during the l940 blitz. Adding to the risk was the fact that two other bombs have been discovered within a few yards Of Donald Duck, one of them believed to be a 2,O0O- pound blockbuster.
 Authorities warned there was danger of a gigantic tripls ex- plosion that might wreck the pal- ace and cause casualties and dam. age over 6 wide area of central London.
 A "stand-clear" order was issued to the palace staff and police closed of all St. James Park and the Pal Mall early today. King George and his family were understood to be still at Sandringham, but it was unolArtain whether the Queen Mother Mary had left her home in nearby Marlborough House.
 The final de-fusing began under a battery of fioodlights, with a BIB ; microphone set up directly over the crater to give LondoneTs a play by-play account of the deadly op- eration.
 If all went well. the bomb was scheduled to be removed from the crater today.
 About 25 other bombs were be. heved to be scattered about th' London area awaiting removal. Err gineers began neutralizing one al Wanstead Lane in the East Lon don area after ordering resident out of the neighborhood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Shoe Production Up in Region

Boston, Feb. 7-(UP)-The New England shoe states-MasSachu- sets, Maine and New Hampshire produced I2.664,5 ,5s9 pairs of shoes last November. a is per cent in- cIrase over November I944, the New England Shoe & Leather As- Sociation reported today.
 Shoe production in Massachu- sets and Maine last November in- creased 2 and l3.5 per oent re- spectively over November l944. It dropped 6 per cent in New Hamp- shire.
 During the first II months of last year. the three states produced a total of i49, ,909.7ll pairs of shoes. or an increase of 2 per cent over the corresponding 1914 period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

decoration at a White House cere- mony. Commanders of the armed forces, the Cabinet and many mcm- bers of the staff of the late Presi- dent Roosevelt were present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Admiral Leahy Gets Gold Star

Washington. Feb. 7.-CUP)-Fleet Adm. William D. Leahy. chief of staff to the President, yesterday received the Gold Star in lieu Of second Distinguished Service Medal for his contribution to the war effort.
 President Truman presented the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

Erie has a movement to make it's Rineanna airport an interme- diate air junction between the United States, Europe and Asia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

P. K. Ferenz another of those
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

How does the Dept of Justice know how tae Supreme Court VII hoid9 Why doesn't it give the Su- preme Court a chance to rule2 AZ ter all, the Supreme Court Justices were appointed to judge-a1d the Dept of Justice prosecute.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12
National Budget Not Be Balanced

WASHINGTON, July 12, -(P)- Government economists all but gave up hopes of balancing the federal budget this fiscal year despite President Truman's an nouncement yesterday, govern ment expenditures will be re- duced."
 Some officials close to fiscal matters said they failed to see how 2 or 3 billion dollars can be Topped off. This is the probable difference they predict privately between federal income and out go for the new fiscal year.