davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09
sSran q. O., @aib.

Gas mar Dor ettpa 5lpolf Sobren,
alS Die slaerieli9ite Sungfrou in
9eauraing bel Spa in 8elgien einem
fleinen Dtdo6en, 0fariette geco, er-
idien, uno 3lpar unter oem Sitel
r2ie bl. Sunefrau Der slrmen"
Seltoem iino, iogar pGbreno bes
arleges, Saulenoe BON Bilgern aus
5lanoern, oem 8aaonenlanoe 1lno
2uremburg, unter Der 2eitung bes
gn6ofs IS 2Ouis aerfbof bon 2iitti6
(Siege), nod Ser in 8eauraing er.
rlbteten aapeae gepilgert. &ur5 nod
Den Meuttergottes -grl1einungen tpur.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09
g., Ore.

gs lit elm erfreulides uno bebeuts
lanes 3eiGen llnierer 3eit, bob in
iogenannten driltliden Sanbern Sic
Geligion 11no beIonoers Die fatboli-
ide &ir6e nerfolgt miro, mdbreno in
beiOnii6en 2anoern Die fatbolii6 i6e
Stride nit ibren pobltatigen gin=
ridtungen getuitroigt uno anerfannt
miro. 60 bat &ailer Saile Selailie
Die Seiuitenmiiiionare einselaoen,
nacb 9letbiopien 5uriif5ufebren. 8ier
iunge funaOilde grieIter 1perOen binz
men fltr5ent in Ioois 8baba cine
9lnitalt sur Iusbiloung bon glemen-
turlebrern eroffnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09
(6ortiebung folgt)
MuAkuA@
&un Erpf. s. 90. 9iibren,
9teoaftenr bes ,@aiienfrenno'
= 8rpRes 8neipp=Snd).

Ga mebrere 2eier oas 8roBe
&netpp=8ud tpiini6en, bitten mir
uniere 2eIer, oie iiber Elm grenplor
Oesielben uerfiigen ltno oaslelbe 5lt
oerfallfen Diini6en, Oas 8u6 an
Erof. S. 90. Suebren, @bitor Of tbe
8. So, 643 Soutb Ohio Mpe., 60
ll1nbus 5, 8, Ienoen 81 tpouen. Der
9etrog oafiir miro ibnen iofort gu
geionot. 8elten 9anf inn boraus!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09
Webrern Gciern. =

Seoer Sarmer llno 8drtner beItebt
oarauf OaB Der Weono einen getpii-
len ginfluB auf ba5 @a6stum ser
Bflan5en belibt. gs miro bebauptet,
oaB man gelpille Sflun5en bel 5uneb=
menoem unb anoere beim ubnebmen=
BEN Wtono iden ioa, Inn quite Geiul=
tote 5ll er5ielen. 2eier, pelde oarin
Grfabrllng boben, peroen erludt,
sum gelten intereiiierter 2eier uns
Otitteilung 81 MAIDEN.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09

be sic Sa6e bon firhliben Mltoritq.
ten ltnterlubt uno beglaubigte 8un.
Der iinb feitseiteat noroen. 3ablrei.
he &loiter erItanoen in Der umge.
bung llno &apellen ipuroen errihtet
unter Dem Eitel III. 8. Srau ser
Irnten".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09
Reiseerinnerungen
@pm Sni dpfarrer
SDrpl

rGs bonnern sic S0ben,
gs 5ittert Der Steg.
9fi6t grart eS BEN S6itben
9luf ldpinolidem 8eg;
Gr -lGreitet perpegen
9luf SelOern BON Sis.
Sort pranget fetn 6ritbling,
Sort griinet fem Sfeis.
llno 1lnter Oen 6itBen
Gin nebli6eS Oteer,
Grfeunt er Die Stdtten
Ser Weni6en nibt mebr.
9urh Sen HiB nnr Der @olfen
Grblicft er oie @elt,
Gief l1nter oen 8aiiern
GoS griinenOe 6elo."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09

ber?-
sls grflarllng auf peri6iebene
anfragen betreffs bes @etterberi6ts
in unierm &alenoer iei bemerft, ooB
tuir uniern &alenoer anberstpo oruf=
fen laiIen uno oenielben nebmen
miiiien, mie er lit. Tim uniern 2eiern
entgegen5ufommen, peroen mir in
3ufunft fir ieben Wonat an oieier
Stelle Ben 8etterberi6t no6 ben ult=
betpabrten oeutiden n8auernregeln"
beifiigen.
Sir oen Wonat Wdr5 gilt oie
8auernregel:
r0onnert's in ben Wear5 binein,
Wtro Der Goggen gut geoeib'n.
ct. 8eneoift madt Die 3miebeln sid,
Dtdr5enitaub bringt 8ras uno 2aub. il"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09
MUSTER Sea Sefi..esss Mss',-rro, ,eo

FORNrS HEIL-OEL LINIMENT - anti
septisch--bringt schnelle Linderung Won
rheumatischen und neuralgischen Schmer-
zen, muskulosen Ruckenschmerzen, stei-
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln. Verstau-
chungen und Verrenkungen.
FORMS MACOLO alkaIisch - lindert
gewisse voribergehende Magenstorunsen
vie Sodbrennen und Verdauung sstorun-
gen. hervorgerufen durch Elm Uebermass
an Saure.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS

ID Beautifully Carved Regency Fan
Chair, with picked frame, platinum
brocode, down cushion, boucIe trim 1900 1900
~ Decorative Matching Chairs with
picked frome, smortIy upholstered
in striking floral chintz 5000 $500
ID Mognifcenty Carved Mahogany
Frame, Wide Back Fan Chair down
cushion, blue moteIosse --- l8o 90 1900
~ Highly Styled Fan Back Chairs,
quilted chintz, double nail trim con-
trosting outside carved mahogany
legs --- ---- ----1 100 1900
~ Mahogany Frame Arm Chairs spring
seot button back, nail trim antique
texture e----------------------- $3.50 1895
~ Huge Mans Louneing Chairs, loose
back scot cushions blue motelosse,
frneed to fIoor----- ~ 149oo 1900
~ Solid Mahogany ChppendoIe Frame
Korpen Wing Chairs, wine tapestry 1900 $3.50
(D Beautifully Tailored Three Cushion
loWson Solo, gray texture, bou-
Gle ---------------------- 5000 1900
ID Mans Louneing Chair, Lawson style,
finely tailored in gray checked mate
W Very Soft Louneing Chairs with loose
cushions, Lawson type, rose TEXTURE $3.50 1880
ID Korpen Carved Mahogany Frome
lorge Easy Chair, soft blue figured
Prices all subject prior sale No returns or
exchanges. Immediate Delivery!
Evening star., 1946-04-21
SOFAS

u Custom-buIt Regency Soto, black
and gold frame, one-piece down
cushion, fine red stripe donoosk,
mahogany frame
y Custom-buiIt High Arm Regency
Love Scot, down cushions, stripe
dorosk love
y Beautifully Carved Love Seats. mo-
hoeony and gold frame, tufted
arms, down cushion, rose broco-
y Decorative Louis XVI Soto, carved
walnut frame, soft-buttoned back,
down cushion, wine domosk----
y Loose PiIIow-Bock Sofos, double no
trim, all steel coil springs. blue velve
boucle trim
y Huge Regency Sofa, tufted arm!
camel back one piece down cushion
boucle trim, fringe to floor, rose tex
tOIS
Evening star., 1946-04-21
UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS

~ Sleepy Hollow Type Platform Rockers,
button back and seat, tapestry uphoI-
(4) Attractive Lody's Upholstered Arm
Chairs, soft seat, button back, red or
green antique texture --------
Cd Very Fine High Back Upholstered
Chair, solid Cuban mahogany frame,
button tufted back, blue donosk
~ Fine Motchine Fireside Chairs,
bleoohed mahogany frome, fine stripe
domosk, bouole trin-----
ID High Back Fan Chair. excellent lines,
very fine custom upholstered. Beige
floro print
(D Mahogany Frame Channel Back Fan
Chair upholstered in blue antique tex
ID Huge English Wing Chair, carved mo-
hoeony frame, down cushion. Blue
silk donnosk bouoIe trme
~ Fine Built Custom Louneine Chairs in
fine beige, blue and rose donnosk---
t4) Bleach Frame Korpen Lounge Chairs,
open arm, loose seat and back
cushions, blue texture
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Street Cars Given
Sentimental Support

Although majority vote favored
the substitution of buses for street.
cars on the Benning line, q few
members of the River Terrace Citi-
zens' Association last night clung
loyalty to the nostalgia "clang clang"
of the cars.
II Just couldn't see them removed
after riding them SO long," said Mrs.
r. E. West, long time streetcar COM
muter.
The streetcar, aside from senti-
mental associations, was said to be
less hazardous in traffic, easier to
handle in winter weather and capa-
BILE OF accommodating many more
passengers.
The opposition, in listing the dis
advantages Of the streetcar, said
better service would result II the
proposed change were made. Re-
moval of the rails also would leac
| to . wider street and prevent traf'
fic congestion, they predicted.
George B. Clum was named to pre-
sent the associations view on tn,
matter at the next meeting Of th'
Public Utilities Commission.
The association meeting, held a
the River Terrace Church House
AS Thirty-fourth street NE. wa
conducted by c. v. Parker, presi
dent,
Evening star., 1946-10-31
)51;ll:IEe]lc
UPHOLSTERY

IS Orig. sse 10 s7e Window
Shades. Odds, seconds, etc, soc
4 Orig. 500 Wood venetian
Blinds ds--------------2.99
IS Orig. 4se Faney PIostine
searfs. Novelty useful seorfs.
2ee
8 Orig. z.ss Striped Maple Chair
Covers. 2-pe. set--------1.45
s Orig. 3.ss ToiIored curtoins.
Domoeed --------l.oo
40 Orig. 1.59 36 inches Wide
cretonne, yd.-------------9oe
s Prs. Orig. 7.z5 PriseiIIo Cur
toins. Pin dots
s Prs. Orig. $40 TeiIored Cur
tains ns------------------4.95
4 Orig. 1873 cretonne Choir Gov
3 Orig. 7.98 Knitted Sofa Covers,
Good color for reg. sofo----4.50
Curtains and Upholstery-Thtrd Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Maids of Athens Hold
Hotel Dunce Toniqht

At least one event planned be-
fore the hotel strike will 60 on as
scheduled tonight when the Maids
Of Athens hold a dance at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
An auxiliary Of the American Hell
lenic Educational and Progressive
Association, the Maids Of Athens
expect q crowd of 500 in the Con-
tinental room. Jack Morton's or
chestra will play for the occasion,
which Is open to the public.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Hosiery

"a. Prs. Orig. eze kyIon Leee
Hose. Sheer. Mill mends. Dark
colors only. Broken zes---6Se
116 Prs. Orig. 9ze NO Seam"
kylon Hose. 400 needle. Mill
mends. Asstd. ooiors. Broken
IS Prs. Orig. 45e F. T. Royon Kant
Run Hose. As 5-eouee. Mill mends.
Asstd. sizes and coIors-----29e
~ Prs. Orig. 49e Chiffon Royon
Hose. Knit to fit. lrreeulors.
Broken sizes and coIors
lo3 Prs. Orig. 2ee Women's
Royon AnkIets. Turned-d down
cuffs. PosteI and dark shades.
Seconds. Broken sizes-----14e
43 Prs. Orig. 29e FootIets. For
wear with or without stockings.
Asstd. sizes-----19e
Hosiery-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
|||||||::::5''7:I'7.r'!''l'..I.3;1i' I ]


Al Orig. 7oe Novelties for your
whot-not shelf. Made in China,
49e
z Orig. 1.59 Novelties. Snort
for your home
8 Orig. 98e Cloth covered Books,
7oe
4 Orig. 500 Desk Sets. Genuine
leather, make wonderful gifts
3 Orig. TOO Desks Sets. Genuine
coIf-skin leother---------5.94
7 Orig. z.z5 Pencil Cases. Snort
leather mode------------l.
Stdtionery-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
III1l!l; MISS

9 Orig. 2z.s5 to 1895 Jr. Win
ter coots. Heavy wool fobrics.
In boxy ond fitted styles. Sizes
9 to ----11.88
- Orig. 1926 to l4.95 Jr.
Dresses. Smart black cottons and
ottroctive color combinations.
Sizes 9 to l5----------3.O0
3 Orig. 1925 Jr. 2-pe. Dresses.
Royon jerseys and eobordines.
Combinations. Sizes 9 and ",
500
z Orig. $50 Jr. Spun Royon
Dresses. In SNORT stripes. Green
and red. Sizes 9 ond l.l---5.00
Junior Miss-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
[:l!IEQEId:E

II Orig. 1.65 Boys Sanforixed
Sport Shirts. In small and me-
dunn sizes es--------------5Oe
rs Orig. l.4s Boys Long -sIeeved
Polo Shirts. Irreeulors. Sizes 8
to l4----------------54c
8 Orig. $50 Boys Eor-muH Hats.
Warm for school
Is Orig. 1.57 Boys Denim Dun
sarees. Sonforized. Sizes 8 to
u ooe
II Orig. 3.9s Jr. Boys WooI-mix-
ture Slaeks. Sizes 6 to l4--2.78
4 Orig. s.ss TO 1923 Boys Sport
Coots. Sizes 10 to l4-----2.48
4 Orig. s.ss Boys Prep Lonsie
Suits. Sizes 10 to l4-----6.44
6 Orig. 1.40 Boys White Dress
Shirts. Seconds. Sizes II and l3,
6Se
IA Orig. 1.s5 Boys Dress Shirts.
Blue or ton. Sizes 8 to l2--9ee
II Orig. 1893 Boys Sweoters.
Sizes 30 to 36----------1.4
Boys Weds-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
I11l!l3sE11I!IqS

IS Prs. Orig. LIS Women's Fob
rie Gloves. Novelty styles. Asst.
coIors and styIes----------87e
~ Pr. Orig. 100 Women's Fob
rie Gloves. Royon and cotton.
In white and coIors. Broken sizes,
SIC
80 Prs. Orig. $50 Cotton Fobrie
Gloves. Slightly soiied. Classic
sIip-on styles. In white only.
Broken sizes
GIoUes-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
11;H3E (1liI!l1N

80 Orig. LIS Uplift Brossieres.
In teorose and black nyIon. Bro
ken sizes----------------7Se
so Orig. 2.57 z-way Stretch Cir
dies. Black, white and teorose.
Elastic gorters-----------l.4S .4S
10 Orig. $50 GirdIes. Side hook
ond step-in styles. Slightly soIled.
Broken sizes es------------l.3S
Corsets and Girdles-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
|G2!1;IE1'':3I:;I

II Orig. 1895 AII-wool Suits.
Sizes 10 to l6--------S.o7
Is Orig. IT'S Tweed SIaeks. $50
5 oris. 5.95 100% Wool
Sweoters. Assorted shades, 4.49
II Orig. 7.95 lo0% Wool cerdi-
gan Sweoters s-------6.59
5 Orig. 6.88 Womens Roineoots.
Broken sizes zes--5.99
Is Orig. 7.45 to 8.95 Skirts, $50
Sportstcenr-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-11-28

His Of good cheer for masculine heort First
he found The Mems Store accessible
eight sorwoy
And then about the hondsome gifts have
greet
od ribbon The Mems Store
world classic gift deos make Christmas this yeo
hoppiest saspkS ISL 1asss9 s9sss So
Evening star., 1946-11-28

a. Morxnnonim imported brior, nossive
Eght-toned boM-----x$io
B. John Middleton Blending Chest
seven mellow tobacco mixtures in
glass jors, tobacco pouch and neos-
uring cose. A handsome chest. too,
$50
Poir Of Lucite Hair Brushes, mill
tory style, with matching comb,
$3.50
d. Hickok Cuff Links with q sinus
lated blue Stone and 40 10k gold
filled ---------------------$6
e. Mems Pedigree Set of otter ]
shave lotion and tale in fine wooden
box box---------------------$es
+. Corao's Travellers Kit includes
otter shove, cologne and tolc in
block plastic case for sofe journey
ing ----------------
q. Forstner tie choin and color
holder in sterling silver-----$4.z0
i. courtley's rich-looking contoin-
ers Of pleosineIy scented otter shave
and tolc. Set------------$5.10 10
|. Seoforth with the soft scent of
Scottish heather, set of shovine
soap and tolc-------------$z.zoh
/. Poker Chips and Roulette Wheel
in sturdy leather cose. Chips are
new, cloud-like plostic----$37.50
Prices include Federal Tax
Uhsrs applicable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17

Not necessary under COM
mission order Of May for you
10 eurtail any service at pres
emf"
The wire was received in re-
Spouse 20 a query by Mr.. Van
Deursen to the power commits
sion as follows:
We wish to cooperate to the
fullest extent you deem neces-
sary Key West Power generated
by fuel oil. Cannot interchange
power as we are isolated. Do you
wish us TO instigate curtailment
Of sign lighting. advertising, etc"
Asserting that 'dwindling coal
supplies in the United States due
b. the virtual cessation of coal
mining have created criti-
cal situation with in the produc-
ing Of electrical energy" the
power commission ordered all
electric plants operating by coal
90 "curtail the use of electricity
for all purposes feasible and con-
sistcnt with the public safety and
the maintenance of essential pub
lac service"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17
Key Wester jailed
For Garbage Bill

w. y. Sehoeneck, proprietor of
market at ll04 United street,
was jailed this morning for
alleged failing to pay a scavanger
assessment after a warrant had
been served on him.
lie was arrested by Patrolman
Frank Jolly.
Ia city court this afternoon,
SchOeneck paid a $3.50 assess
ment for the market and S. more
for garbage collection at his
home, ii0l Seminary street, plus
a ten percent fine on the total
amount.
After he was fined for alleged
~ failing to pay his scavenger
ball. Anton Clairmont, said to
operate the Blind Pig at 424
Greene street, RENTED $35, the
amount of the assessment, plus
ten percent assessed by Judge
Esquinaldo.
Clairmont. arrested by Patrol
man Caraballo, said he would
appeal the case. Several others
were fined by Judge Esquinaldo
for similar offenses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17
Decision Reserved
On Beach Bonds

Circuit Judge Aquilino Lopez,
Jr., reserved decision yesterday
afternoon, following a hearing in
the valuation proceedings of the
$250,000 bond issue to construct
a beach in Key West.
pervisor of Registration
John England testified that he
had complied the qualified list
for the bond election of Dec IL,
1945, in accordance with section
103.O3 of the bond laws That
section was adopted in 1881, and
it provides for the qualifying of
voters by signing an affidavit
that they are electors and free
holders in the city or county
where the election is to be held.
Assistant State Attorney Will
lam V. Albury pointed out that
section 103.06, adopted in 1941,
of the bond laws, provides that
the county commissioners shall
cause to be made UP and certi-
fled by the proper registration
officer list of names of all
qualified electors appe arin 6
thereon who are determined to
be freeholders, residing in such
county"
AS that provision of the law
was not complied with, Attorney
Albury maintained that the cleo
ton was invalid, in that it was
not a true expression of major
ity of qualified voters in Monroe
county who were freeholders at
the time the election was held.
Attorneys for the county show
ed that the valuation proceed
ings had been prepared and filed
in compliance with the law gov
erning them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17
- NsltgRTATION CRI-
- ~ IIANDs LEAD.
80 PREDICT MEDIA.
IH1N AIMS FAILURE

WANfliNtFoN. Nay NJ. -
~ m fhe United States
- @aa - thc government
- settlement of the
siiAe 81 MA reached
81 NsHfemea nuN brinR held
- nlfielais and repre-
~ sac $50 railroad
~ pHn1s thai had been
- Yesterday failed %
~ Mh fhF apprsyni 81 both
m g spHemtd when they
~ MH agsefuaan there was
~ Nseslsi 81 thoif coming
a 81 nenl
81 MM 8 mHfN possibility that
~ mi3 sllgcrci. though
mMs llmahf fhai, with the
a# #eifafe oi the rail-
g. So government. some
W0ahi b. made 60
tan Hifike calied for
~ afuN
s4 representatives
a shat "a haa been ~
~ anF vgtai changes
~ m mals far thr better
~ k mAfAa conditions, IN
wM 90 tho two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17
High School To Award Diplomas To 80
Seniors AT Commencement Here Nav 81

camille Cruz, Marguerite Eugcn-
ia De Lyon, Thomas Addison
Dion, Patricia Joyce Duane.
Jacquelin Fleitas. Josephine
Garcia, Edward +. Gardner, Pat
ricia Louise Goehring. Paul
Dewey Herrick, Jr., James Curry
Herring, Dorothy Mae Hobbs.
Carron Thomas Howes. Jr.
Catharine Evans Jeffers. Ed
ward Eugene johnson, Betty sue
Jones, Earl Stanley kcirstead.
Jr, Kenneth Ainsley Kerr, viii
lam Kenneth Laid. DOttylou
LoudermlllS
Kenneth Carl Meador. Martha
Virginia Merritt, Frederick jacob
Miller, Jr., John Owen Monsal-
vatge, Caroline Hermann Moi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17
British Thank
Red Cross Here
For Var Relief

Thanks for the help given
the British by the American
Red Cross was received To-
day Of the local chapter in
the form of a colorful testi-
monial from Great Britain.
The testimonial is from the
WIS of civil defense and
says: "On behalf of the war
distressed people of Great
Britain and Northern Ireland
the Women's Voluntary Serv-
ices tender thanks TO you for
your generous help given
during the long years of bat
tie against the Nazi tyranny"
Signed Lettie Neadring.
chairman.
The Red Cross chapter
here sent England clothing
during the war. School child
rem sent friendship gift boxes
to the English war orphans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17

added, Il have ordered the police
of Key West to make arrests for
gambling in every case through
out the city"
Many gambling houses, follow
ing hints given yesterday, closed
down expecting raids and by to-
night all are expected to be shut
down. The police department
was coming in for a great deal of
criticism through the actions of
individual officers alleged to be
associating with gambling oper-
ators, the chief said.
The move is a big one and is
expected to be the opening gun
in a drive to move gambling
houses off the main streets of the
city and will probably result irf
surreptitiouS operations in other
locations, observers declared. /
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17
Winging
HOmeward From
Stalled Big 4
tDy Associated Pre.sI

PARIS, May 17.-United States
Secretary of State James F.
Byrnes left here today in a four
motored army plane for Wash
ington, following the discontinue
ance of the conferences last night
of the Big -Four. still deadlocked
over major issues in peace trea-
ties for Italy and the Balkan
states. Conferences will be re-
sumed June Is.
There was not even any agree
ment on appointment of a special
commission to study German
problems in advance of any con-
ference on a German treaty, the
informant said. Brynes had pro-
posed such an advance study, and
a German treaty conference next
Nov. IL.
Byrnes also had sought unsuc-
cessfully to have the ministers set
a definite date now for peace
ENTHUSIASTICALLY in July
to write treaties for Finland, Italy
and the Balkan nations, but was
opposed by Soviet Foreign Minis
ter Vyacheslav M. Molotov. He
insisted the four powers must
first agree among themselves on
such treaties.
One minor agreement was
reached on the last day of discus
sionS which opened April Is. The
Russians accepted an American
proposal to investigate the prog
reSs of German disarmament.
But The Russians were still OPP
posed to Byrnes' plan for enter
ing into 25-year mutual assist
ps<seepact TO guarantee continued
disarmament of Germany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17

Fiftynine Seniors are expect
ed to receive diplomas at Key
West High school graduation cx-
ercises at Bay View Park May
81, Principal Horace O'Bryant
announced today.
Commencement address will
be delivered by the Rev. James
H. MacConnell, rector of St.
PaulS Episcopal church.
Diplomas will be conferred by
Willard M. Albury, superintend-
ent of public instruction.
Following are the prospective
graduates:
Gloria Marie Acevedo, Anita
Gloria Aguilar, Aramis Betan-
court, Betty Lou BOA, Doris
Andrea Boza, Betty Lou Bur
cheell, Sylvia Irene Gates, Her
man Franklin Cerezo, Janet Rae
Conway, Ann Lee Cooke, Doreen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17
Carolina Ilerce
Dies In Havana

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17
Inquest Slated
For Tomorrow
In Traffic Death

County Solicitor Allan B.
Cleare, Jr., will leave tomorrow
for Tavernier where, beginning
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, an
inquest will be held into the
death of Charles Francis Morsey,
who had his leg torn off by an
automobile May 5 at the Tom
Harbor Bridge, No. 3, near Long
Key.
Thomas FELTON, Paul, of Fort
Lauderdale, who was arrested as
the driver of the car by State
Road Patrolman Thomas S. Bate
man, was charged with reckless
driving and was released on
$1,000 bail.
Attorney Cleare said today
that it depends on the coroner
jury's verdict, in Peace Justice
E. r. loves court at Tavernier,
whether or not the charge against
Paul will be changed.
Morsey was standing on the
southeast side of the bridge, con-
versing with another man, when
the car swerved, tore off his left
leg and threw 1t in one direction
and him in another. The force of
the impact was such, Chief Dep
uty Sheriff Moreno Wallace said
the day of the accident, the leg
was hurled 100 feet from where
Morey had been standing,
He was rushed to a hospital in
Homestead, where he died three
days ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-17
u. 5. Set To Seize Railroads
As Strike Farley Failure Looms
NZZZZIZ[[
SHOOK HOOKED
BY Van DUERSEN

When II comes to hooking
The night-swimming Shook.
c. a. Van Duersen. manager
Of the City Electric System.
seems TO have plenty of luck.
The utility manager said
he had caught Is of these
fish. weighing between four
and Ia pounds in the past
few days. The last one.
caught this morning. was
snagged off the Boca Chica
bridge.
But you've got 10 get up
early In the morning to get
EN-. said Van Deurson. They
seem 10 bite only around 3
a.m.." he added.