davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-10
HOMES FOR SALE
In the City
Near Carolina Heights
so-Houses For Sale.


Beautiful home, most modern
with all conveniences. Six
rooms, 2 tile baths with en-
closed sunporch. All interior
recently redecorated. Hot air
oil automatic heat. Lot &C
1865 with double garage. Can
=! be seen by appointment only.
Terms can be arranged. Oc-
cupancy IS days.
Brookwood Ave.
Brick home, rooms, 2 baths
~ story house, hardwood
floors throughout with radi-
alton furnace heat. Can be
bought for less than replace
ment cost. Insulated and wea-
Their stripped. Beautifully
shrubbed yard, double ga
rage, Large storage space
and closets. Occupancy As
days.
Business Lot
So. Third Street, East side be-
tween Wooster and Dawson.
Size 1872 x 1913. Ideal for build
ing site.
BUILDING LOT
Chestnut Heights. West side
No. % St. Size so x 239. Ideal
home site. Priced for quick
sale. <S
202 Wooster
Cottage-five rooms and bath.
Priced right for quick sale.
sos Wrightsville Ave.
Six rooms and bath. Now va
cant. Large lot.
Must. Be Sold To Close Estat
On Wrightsville Sound
Beautifully wooded property
facing Inland Waterway with
riparian rights, House con-
tains six rooms and bath now
occupied as year round resi-
dence. Lot is 120 feet wide by
over 120 feet deep. Property
fenced and in good condi-
ton. Terms II so desired. A
wonderful location for your
future home.
For Appointment to See Call
WILLETTS REALTY co.
Phones 52S3-34 124 Princes
Sales Dept.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-10

|WANTED-YOUNG LADY TO WORK
in dental office. Permanent position.
Give phone number when replying to
DOL, care Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-10
ARGENTINE FARMERS
SERVE 4 MEALS A DAY

BUENOS AIRES-tR- In a new
code of labor regulations for har-
vest hands, the Argentine govern
ment stipulated they could work
from sunrise to sunset, but must
be served four meals. For break
fast, the code ordered cheese and
hot or cold meats; for lunch, soup,
meat stew and vegetables; for the
four o'clock break mate, kind of
tea; and for supper, soup and a
meat stew.
Minimum wages from 81 per
day for ordinary harvest hands to
So for machine operators were
ordered by the code.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-10

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-10
>he Wilmington Star
cILAssI ri:
INFORMATION

AL class Wilmington Star and The
18th The :, " News. No Classified Ads
TIlninst93nnr -t one paper except satur-
DAY ' OATES PER DAY:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-10

Engineers recently proved sci.
entifically that glass is some 800
times smoother than satin, and
about ATS times smoother than
silk. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-10
so-Help wanted-Female.

WHITE GIRL OVER Is. FOR COUNTER
and grill. Apply lit Market Street. Reno
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-10

WANTED-YoUNG LADIES AND MEN
10 to Is. high school graduate. typins
ability. Pleasant work. Pay while
learning. Apply to Mr.. Gallup. Western
Union Telegraph Co.
Evening star., 1946-12-18

Keep the thrift habit. Make it a
habit to save regularly. Buy United
States Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
| ISarawak Bars Brooke S Som
Ito Keep Peace, British Say
sy The As.oeioisd Press

SINGAPORE. Dec. 18,-The Brit
ish government In SaraWak an
nounced today that Anthony Brooke,
former crown prince and pretender
to the throne, had been prohibited
from entering Sarawak to Insure
the present peaceful state OF the
country"
Mr.. Brooke, "a, Is a nephew OF
the last white rajah, Sir Charles
Vyner Brooke, who ceded the
wealthy territory on Borneo recent-
ly to the British crown. He was In
Manila yesterday, preparing to fiy
to Singapore.
The official statement from Ku-
ching said Anthony Brooke openly
and frequently expressed the in
tention of changing the form OF
government and restoring the
Brooke regime" and that he was
barred to protect the people
against the danger of disorder"
The statement said Mr.. Brooke's s
presence In Sarawak would in
f1uence popular feeling by exploiting
the affection and prestige attached
to the Brooke name"
Evening star., 1946-12-18

no big strikes and high production;
second, wages and pay OF white col
lar workers, teachers and pensioners
should be brought to comparable
level with industrial wages; third,
they must oppose extremes Of re-
strictive legislation that violate the
fundamental right Of workin g
people, and fourth, there must be
consumer resistance to high prices"
Attacks CIO Survey"
Mr.. Stassen attacked the recent
survey" made for. the CIO by Rob-
ert R. Nathan upholding the right
of industrial labor to ask for % to
Is per cent increase In wages with
out increasing prices.
"I oconsider the Nathan report
the most deceptive and fallacious
ever given wide circulation In this
country" he said. "It is deceptive
even in It's arithmetic. If adhered
to, it would bring a disastrous spiral
of imitation" ,i.
He said Mr.. Nathan had reported
industry could afford to spend
$5, ,1O0, 900 900 more in wages with
out increasing prices. AS a matter
of fact, profits OF manufacturing
industry were only about $6,000,-
600 900 year, Mr.. Stassen said
and about $4,000 ,O00, 900 would have
to be eliminated from this figure
because of losses by manufacturers
Evening star., 1946-12-18
'Stossen Supporters Launch
Drive to Roise $500. 900

ST. PAUL, MINI, Dec. 10 tPl.-A
drive to raise 100000 to help finance
a campaign for former Gov. Stassen
already is under way in Minnesota.
The campaign is in charge OF
Bernhard w. lie Wander, State Re-
publican chairman, with Senator
elect Edward J. Thye and Gov.-elect
Luther w. Youngdahl as honorary
co-chairmen.
In letters to prospective contribu-
tors, Mr.. LIE Wander said there is an
excellent chance" of electing Mr.
Stassen and said "our movement
must make up in many contributions
what it will lack in big contribu-
tions."
The. former Minnesota Governor
was Endorsed for the presidential
nomination by the Republican State
convention last September.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Politics
Continued From First Page.)

big majority has increased his
chance for a second bid at the
White House, sent word to reporters
mo comment.
In his announcement, Senator
Vandenberg said:
It am not a candidate for the
presidential nomination and I an
ticipate no campaign will be made
in my behalf.
1.-The Republican task at hand is
exclusively one of now justifying
our November victory at the polls.
The Michigan Senator has been
considered one Of the "big six Re-
publican presidential possibilities
along with Gov. Dewey, Mr.. Stassen
Senator elect Bricker of Ohio, Sen
ator Taft and Gov. Earl Warren OF
California.
Senator Vandenberg did not, how
ever, say he would not accept nom-
ination should the Republican Ma
tional Convention tender it.
Will Devote Efforts to Senate.
| He issued a statement saying he
intended to give his time from now
on to the Senate, to which he has
just been Overwhelmingly re- elected
after spending almost two years
acting as a representative Of the
President in the United Nations and
as an adviser to Secretary of State
Byrnes at meetings of the Foreign
Ministers.
In pledging continued co-opera-
ton with Mr. Byrnes in maintaining
a united foreign policy, however
Senator Vandenberg said he would
be available for any further assign
ments that President Truman or Mr..
Byrnes deemed essential. He indi-
Gated that he would be willing to
Evening star., 1946-12-18
R. T. Pfennig, So, Dies;
United Air Lines Official
By IN. Associated Pres.

CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-R. E. (Dick)
Pfennig, 58, vice president in charge
of Eastern operations Of United Air
Lines, died last night after an i'll
ness of three months.
A native of Messen, Germany. Mr..
Pfennig helped arrange the Nations
first airmail service between Wash
ington and New York. During
World II he served as an Army
colonel.
He joined National Air Transport,
a United Air Lines predecessor. in
1926. Later he was United's South
west division superintendent, and
then general superintendent. He
assumed the vice presidency in 1910
Survivors include his widow, a
daughter and son.
United States Savings Bonds linked
you with your fighting men during
the war. Today, as always, they link
YOU with the future.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
LOST


WATCH, lady.s gold Elgin, lost downtown,
Dec. IA. Reward. NE. 2532. -19
WATER SPANIEL, brown with white on
breast, male, at Walter Reed Hospital,
Fri, Dec. 13. Reward Call EN- $500.
WRIST WATCH, ladY's, Elbon. marrow
stainless steel band Sat-, Dec. ID; valued
sentimental reasons: reward DU. 1881.
I9--
WRIST WATCH, lady's. engraving on back
Margaret Mary from Earl. Christmas.
1912: vic. $500 Ga. ave, Dec. IL; re-
ward. Phone WA. 2127. -19
WRIST WATCH, ladys, white gold and dia-
mond, Hamilton River .rd., FesSenden ST..
Wis. ave. or No. 80 streetcar. Reward.
WI 1854 -1p
WRIST WATCH. mans, Hamilton, metal
band; vic: 18th and You sts. NV. Reward.
1t. /. GRODSTEIN, U. s. N, FIR. 5700,
Ext. Alb. or IA. 1908 20
FOUND.
EYEGLASSES, pink shell, vic. Oakwood
terrace and 18th st. NV. Call co. 2829.
SOLDIERS DISCHARGE PAPERS (honor-
ablel. Call RA. s095.
black, male, "a Falls
Church. CH. 5Sl4.
Evening star., 1946-12-18

take part in the main program of
the next Big -Four Foreign Ministers
meeting in Moscow-but not the
"enUre routine"
Mr.. Byrnes said yesterday he GER
tainly intended to ask both Senator
Vandenberg and Chairman Connally
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee to continue to act as his
advisers at the Moscow meeting. He
said they had given invaluable as
sistance in previous sessions Sena-
tor Vandenberg declared, at his later
news conference, that the Secretary
+ of State "has made superb rec
ord in the face of tremendous OBJ
StacleS."
Mr.. Stassen's candidacy was an
nounced in unequivocsl terms.
"I do intend to be a candidate, y
he said, in reply to an inquiring re-
porter, '.for the presidential nomi-
nation" And later. when lie was
further pressed, he said, II am a
candidate"
II am quite frank about this mat
ter" he said, though perhaps my
course is unorthodox."
He declined to say who is the
man" he will have TO beat in the
national convention. He expressed
high regard for Senator Vanden-
berg, who, he said, has made an out
standing contribution to the country
in his work on foreign policy. He
would not comment on Senator
VandenbergS declination to be a
candidate for President.
Mr.. Stassen's announced deter
mination to lead the Republican
Party to liberal ground was reminis-
cent of the stand taken by the late
Wendell L. Willkie. It is a fore
gone conclusion that Mr.. Stassen
will be opposed by some of the more
conservative Republicans in Con-
gress and out.
To Draw Up Policies.
He said he planned to formulate
program of liberal legislation and
policies, which will be his platform
when it comes time to go to the
States for delegate support in the
national convention.
True liberalism" he described as
a philosophy of life which seeks
the maximum social, economic and
religious freedom for the individual
man and woman consistent with the
same enjoyment of freedom by their
fellow men and women" In other
words he said, true liberalism OPP
poses both Fascism and Conn
munism. t
Mr.. Stassen placed national labor
policy as first on the list of subjects
to be considered, and second, he
grouped policies on housing, health
and small business.
What is workable labor policy?'
he was asked.
Would Amend Wagner Act.
IT can give some of the high lights,
Mr.. Stassen replied" I should en-
phasize the voluntary and shun the
compulsory, in such a policy.
should favor the taking of secret
ballots in labor organizations on
strikes and elections I should op-
pose compulsory arbitration of labor
disputes and the establishment OF
Federal court with power to make
decision on wages"
His policy, he said, would demand
amendment of the Wagner Labor
Relations Act, to provide complete
freedom of information, with the
employer having the right, now
denied him, of talking to his en-
ployss, and also to designate unfair
practices by labor unions, such as
mass picketing.
"The future of the working people
OF this country" Mr.. Stassen con-
tinued, depends upon four things
during the next six months. First
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Watkins Sworn In Agoin
As County Court Clerk

Clayton K. Watkins of Gathers
burg was sworn in yesterday for his
fourth successive term as chief of
the Montgomery County Circuit
Court by Judge Charles w. Wood
ward.
Mr.. Watkins began his service
with the county in 1916 as deputy
clerk, serving in that capacity until
1881, when he was named to fill an
unexpired term as clerk until 1884.
Since 1884 he has served continu-
ously as clerk.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Free Movies in Fuirfox

Three moving pictures will bt
shown under the sponsorship Of
the Blue and Gray Post No. 1863
Veterans of Foreign Wars of Fair.
fax County, at 8 pm. Friday II
the Fairfax High School. Admission
is free and the public is invited. =.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30
Hiss Mildred SPangenberg Weds
Durid III. Mason TOday.At4P.M

presently idADayea a Nhcall OPP!
Grating Base here. He has been
In Key West Cor four years.
Matron Of honoe win be Mrs.
Floyd Clark. Best man will be
Lieutenant Floyd Clark of the
Navy at MOB. Ring bearer is
young Bill Clark.
ushers at the wedding will be
George christy and Peter Mason.
The bride will wear a white
sharkskin suit with headdress of
jasmine flowers. She will wear a
corsage OF gardenias. The matron
az honor viii wear a white and
brown marquisette net dress and
viii also wear a corsage of gar
denlaa.
The couple viii be at home to
their friends at Parks Apartment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30
&xSOCLETY
INV ny PATRICIA 4 PHONE s3s
a'ss Margaret Mercedes Miles
Heds Stuart Morrison TonaOrrO,c


w maafea Mefeasles Msles.
~ ~ A. ana A.. Als~rt
= 49, iwmMsig II Key West.
80 = aluass AfaaFlasn. fosmer
49, eaisag "a TIE Citizen.
- mmstAna "a 3 a'elock to-
@ etlsfnm Ia ths nls-
~ Eastward Lutheran
k Msnan& fnilomed bv =
in the hogsse 20 Mr. and
A asl & Aimmons. 4le
mAM Fifteenlh reed. Miami.
8Nw wtN wtl te attended b.
M &eeNf MarFissn CIR. NoFri.
Ns @ahtetl. Miss Mary Bod
m mma No. s4mmons, who
MN sa Tlss Aaiaml Herald un-
~ 80 Sans - pauia CLARK. The
s Man miB he t.ee Itllls, man
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30
MONROE COUNTY
Continued moan Page One,


call the School Boards attentic.,
to the fact that this condition ir
all of the schools under its jIris.
diction will continue to prevail
unless pressure or booster pumps
Immediately are installed to rem
edy this condition.
We also found at this. school
that the roof on the connecting
wall between the main building
and the annex is in very bad state
of repairs. The cafeteria we die
find in very good sanitary con.
dition. va s1
There is also an utter lack OF
lights in all of the class rooms, as
no provision ever has been made
for the installation of electric
lights in the class rooms.
Division Street Grammar School
In this school we also found
that there are no lights lin the
class rooms, and that on cloudy
days it is almost impossible tor
the young pupils at this school to
see, and in time this excessive
eye strain on the part of the pu-
pills will cause unnecessary blind
ness. We recommend that the
entire school system of Key West
be rewired in order to provide
lights in all class rooms. We
found that there are not sufficient
fire extinguishers provided for the
protection of the building We
also found that the roof leaks IN
several places " 4 Y ''a'A: 81 ....l} Y
The ianitor = service in q this
schoolI lis, very deplorable. The
floors are I'M very unsanitary con,
sdition due to the lack of vrope.
lanIIor service. The toilets In this
school also are, unsanitary because
of the lack of proper water pres.
sure. We found the cafeteria n
this school in good sanitary Goa.
dition.
Harris Elementary School
| We again found the toilets in
very unsanitary condition due t.
THE lack of sufficient water pres.
sure, and also found that there
was only one fire extinguisher il
the entire building. We founc
that both sides of the stage are ir
bad state of repair. We fGunc
that the electrical main switch
system has been plugged with tin.
foil, and that this is causing {
very serious fire hazard in tn,
building. This, condition shoul>
not be, tolerated nor allowed t.
exist! = Iit'if 80 kt,II1:
We found that the class room.
at this school are not ,provid<t
with lights. We found the cafe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30
terra in very good sanitary con-
Douglas School (colored)

terra in very good sanitary con.
dition.
Douglas School (Colored)
| We found that there are no fire
extinguishers provided for the
protection of this building, and
also found that there are no win
dow shades, and that old sacks
and pieces of tar paper are being
utilized by the pupils in order to
keep out the glare.
We found that this school has
mo space provided for a play
|ground, and that the available
lspace is now taken up by traile-s
which are stored there by the
government. The attention of the
School Board is called to the fact
that these should be removed irl-
mediately and that the proper
government officials should be
contacted and asked to remove
them elsewhere in order to pro-,
vide the much needed space for
a playground at this building.
Superintendent Called BY Jury
The Superintendent of Public
Instruction of Monroe County was
called before this Grand Jury and
certain phases of this report were
/, called to his attention. The SUI
perintendent has advised this
Grand Jury that fire extinguis 1
ers are now on order, and that at
the conclusion of the present
school term, repairs will be made
to all of the school buildings il
Monroe County, including schools
at Marathon and Tavernier, and
that he is doing his best under
the circumstances to see that these
school buildings are put in proper
shape. il'sI ~
Jury Recommends Fire Chief !,
Inspect Schools todog4 !
1t is recommendednebYs this
Grand Jury that the Chief of the
Key West Fire Department i'm.
mediately inspect the school
buildings in the City of Key West
and see that the proper precau
tons are taken in the various
schools to prevent fires, and that
periodic inspections be made
thereafter to see that fire-fightine
equipment is kept up.
Copy To School Board
| This Grand Judy recommends
that copy of this report be fun
ished the School of Monroe Coun-
ty, Florida, and that they be re-
quested Immediately to remedy
the conditions complained of in
this report. T.,
| This Grand Jury did not visit
any private institutions in. Mon.
roe County.
+ This Grand Jury wishes agail
ito call to the attention of ths
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30

aeing editor Of the Herald, and
The bride win be given in mar
rage by Ned Aitchison, city edi-
tor of the Herald.
Miss Miles middle name OF
Mercedes was given her at birth
In the old Mercedes hospital. She
was the first baby born there.
Miss Miles has spent two years
In the WACS as a first lieutenant.
Miss Miles served five years on
the Herald staff, and resigned
temporarily 90 become a WAC
She was released from the serv-
ice ss a first lieutenant, and re-
sumcd her duties on the Herald.
Dir. Morrison Is telegraph edi-
Tor Of the Herald, and II was in
the Herald's editorial rooms that
he and Miss Miles met.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30

America.
Jury Inspects County Courthouse
Monroe, Counta Commissioner
the fact that no. toilet facilities, are
provided for the second floor of
the Court House, and that with
the expenditure Of small sum Of
money for the installation of a
booster i1pump. 'F"these facilities
co'lldqbet prbsidedi97c svl f
This Grand Jury wishes to re-
port that the jury room is with
out window shades, and that
there is no lock on the door.
Presents First Degree Murder
Indictment
This Grand Jury at this time
also wishes to present an indict-
ment for murder in the first de-
gree against James Fullove.
Grateful For Transportation
This Grand Jury wishes to ex-
press its sincere thanks to tic
Key West Transit Company for
its kindness in furnishing trans
portation for it to visit the various
public Institutions reported on.
Asks Discharge
This Grand. Jury, having Acen
cll.Ied the work which was out
lined to it by, this court. upon its
converting, now asks that it be
discharged. fS'.3c3.lff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30
Your Lodge Meets

Fern Chapter, OES, End and 4th
Fridays of each month, 300
pm, Scottish Rite Temple.
Pocahontas Lodge, LIST and 3rd
Tuesdays, 1880 pm, Red Mems
Hall.
Pythian Sisters, LIST and 3rd Mon
days, 7:30 pm, Knights of
Pythias Hall.
Rebekah, Isl and 3rd Fridays, 1880
pm, Golden Eagle Hall.
Key West Lodge Number 1853.
knights of Pythias. Meets every
Friday night at knights of
Pythias Hall, Fleming Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30
ACCEPTABLE EXCUSE

/ CHICAGO. - Walter Belokon
%, had an acceptable excuse fol
overparking in the park district
Belokon had parked his car tt
jump into the Chicago River tt
rescue a woman and then he was
taken to a hospital suffering from
exposure. The judge dismissed
the case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30
Miss Roberts Bride
of Mr.. Russell '

Miss Merle Rose Roberts be-
came the bride Of liver F. Russell
last night. Mrs. Melville M. Rus
sell and Nathan J. Roberts wit
messed the ceremony. Notary
Public Pedro Aguiiar performed
the ceremony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30

annual Reunion

Thirty seventh Annual Re
union Of the Convent Of Mary
Immaculate Alumnae Association
will be- held Easter Monday at
the Convent. 4,
President Of the organization is
Mrs. Caroline L. Roberts. Mrs.
Paul Z. Newhouse is secretary.
The reunion will be at six o.
clock In the evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30
Mr. and Mrs. Isadore APPeir0sfh 4. 80 d
Hare Reception For. Wehttraubs

49, SO 49, lzaiatU Appel
rm 50 kmal asfeeA viii en-.
stn e. q feeenilun faT family
49, fsMaA n sunaay from 5
80 M ln hasnH e MF. and
As iNaAsws Meinffaxlls ne0ly-
~
anasmasa "a flamu AenthRF III
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30
announcement
OF Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fl. Baker
announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Faye Elizabeth, to Roy
Frederick Heunefeld of Riveton,
Wyoming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30

Mrx, Appelrouth. Mrs. weintraub
~ from Tampa where she and
Mr.. weintranb were married this
week.
Mr.. weintraub IL an active civ
ie leader Ia Key West and has
done splendid work for the Key
West Junior Chamber of Com
-. ltA&frIgtn.4 " IITurg 10
"a1ANN' ftsfgtasfT dfsroci
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30
ONLY THREE STATES

Observation-Disclosures, New
Jersey and Georgia We're the only
states of the Original thirteen
which ratified the Constitution
unanimously.