davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-14
u. 5. Aid Group Tells
Greeks Il Has Saved
Them From Disaster
By the Associoted Press

ATHENS, Dec. 13.-The Ameri-
can Mission to Aid Greece told
the Greeks today it had saved
them from national disaster, but
said more time is needed to re-
pair the critical military and
economic situation"
The report, the MISSIONS first to
the Greek people, said more than
-$23 100000 worth of relief supplies
and $4,000 tons of military supplies
were delivered during the program S
first five months. A total of $7,0OO,-
600 worth of reconstruction is under
way.
The missions role, the report
said, is to strengthen and advise
not supplant, the Greek government
80 in which the people have con-
fidence."
The mission disputed reports In
the rightist press that the armed
forces had received insufficient arms
to quell the guerrillas.
AMAG Subsisting Armed Forces.
All subsistence for the armed
forces is being furnished by AMAG
in addition to more than 100000
900 in equipment, the report said
The Greek navy Is receiving $13,-
100000 worth of vessels and sup
plies. including six new gunboats for
81 100000 which originally cost 10
times that amount.
All phases of AMAG's activities
were covered, including develop
ment of tax plan to increase gov
ernment revenues 100000 900, ,0OC
drachmai ($120,000,00O. The plan
calls for upward revision of rates on
new taxes and more effective collec-
tion of existing levies. The mission
said the budget will show a deficit
of only 7,0O0,OOO,0OO drachmai ($4,-
100000 for the Is months ending
June 30, 1948, when the mission
agreement expires.
Battles against the andartes
(guerrillas), against starvation ano
suffering and against imitation will
require unity, continued sacrifices
and tremendous effort on the part
Of the Greek people," the report said
Nevertheless, there are many rea-
sons for optimism concerning the
eventual success of our common en-
deavors."
Railroad Work Delayed.
Reconstruction of ports, harbors
roads and communications already
is under way, but work on the rail-
roads has been delayed by lack OF
security in damage areas. Re-
opening the Corinth Canal at a
cost of $1,250,OO0 was listed as the
major single project under way.
Other items mentioned included
100000 allocated for steel and
lumber in reconstructing 100000
houses damaged or destroyed during
the German occupation, $500, ,00C
for irrigation, $4,4O0,0O0 to establish
processing plants, $1,000,0O0 allo-
Gated tentatively for communica-
tions, and $14,30000O to aid Greek
agriculture, which engages more
than 60 per cent of the population.
Evening star., 1947-12-14

Yahudiya and Salad are to be Jew
ish-ruled and Jaffa and Beersheba
are to be Arab-ruled under the par
tition plan, while Jerusalem is to be
international.
Mrs. Golda Myerson, acting po-
litical chairman of the Jewish
Agency, termed the Irgun attacks
stab in the back to Yishuv
(JeWish community
Arab mobs promptly gathered in
the old section Of Jerusalem and
appeared to be preparing for a
riotous march into the modern sec
tion OF the city after the Damascus
Gate bombing. Nervous police fired
over the heads of the milling Arabs
and struggled with leaders of the
mobs.
Uneasy Peace Prevails.
Throughout the old walled city
often called the holiest square mile
in the world-Britons, Arabs and
Jews peered at each other along
the muzZles of their guns.
Some of the opposing gun posts
were only few dozen yards apart.
An uneasy peace was maintained
in the area largely because each side
had sandbagged gun positions COM
manding the strong points Of the
other.
Scots Of the Highland Light In
fantry had placed themselves be-
tween the Arab and Jewish quar-
ters in the old city and were neu-
tralizing the area by bringing their
guns to bear along the twisting
streets.
The gray dome of the mosque of
Omar, third most sacred shrine in
all Islam, rose behind Arab defense
positions. In the distance the Mount
of Olives. holy to Christians, echoed
the rattling of tommy guns and the
roar of exploding grenades.
AS the Jewish Sabbath ended, fir
ing broke out again in the blood
stained Jaffa-Tel Aviv border area.
1t was officially announced that a
number of houses were burning in
the Manshieh quarter of Jaffa.
Bombs Tossed From Cab.
Eyewitnesses to the Jerusalem
bombing said two explosives were
tossed from a taxi which sped into
the crowded Arab market place.
Jerusalem District Police Chief
George Haddingham said one of the
bombs landed in "crowd of Arabs
waiting for busses." The casualties
were taken to hospitals in police,
air force, and army trucks and am
balances.
The Arab mob which formed be-
fore the Damascus Gate swarmed
over the heaps of oranges piled high
in the market place. Arab cars and
taxis quickly filled an open parking
lot. The Arabs assaulted a British
constable, who was slightly injured,
and fired on Jewish policeman.
In the interval the taxi from
which the bomb was hurled was
driven through winding streets while
its occupants engaged a police car
in a running gun battle. Later the
taxi was found abandoned in the
Jewish quarter.
The bomb which struck the coffee
house in all-Arab Jaffa was tossed
from speeding truck. Eye-wit-
nesses said the vehicle was driven
by Jews who entered from the di-
rection of Tel Ayiv.
The explosion wrecked the coffee
house and damaged an Arab taxi
company and the Alhambra motion
picture theater.
Radio to Follow War.
Elsewhere in the Middle East the
Beirut radio set the tempo for the
anti-partition movement sweeping
the Arab peoples. The station,
owned by the government of Leb-
anon, told its listeners it was
cancelling relay of the "Voice of
America" broadcast and substitute
ing instead a half-hour Voice of
Palestine" program. The new pro-
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Architects Elect Ditchy
As Institute Secretary
BY the Associated Press

Election of Clair w. Ditchy of De-
troit as secretary Of the American
Institute of Architects was an.
nounced yesterday by the Institutes
directors.
Mr.. Ditchy, former member Of
the board, succeeds Alexander c
Robinson, III, of Cleveland, who re.
signed after five years because Of
the pressure of business.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Eight U. S. Newsmen
To Tour Soviet Zone
by the A,soeio,sd p,...

BERLIN, Dec. 13.-Acting on a
request that was pending for three
months, the Russians today agreed
to open their occupation zone of
Germany to American correspond
ents for a conducted tour.
Tentative starting date for the
tour is January 8, when the Rus
slams have promised to admit eight
Americans.
American correspondents last Wis
tied the Soviet zone in June.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
School Program

The choir, orchestra and choruses
Of the woodrow Wilson High School
will present a Christmas program
at the meeting of the Home and
School Association at pm Tuesday
in the school auditorium Members
of the Board of Education and school
officials will be among the guests
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Christmas Music PROGRAM

A program of Christmas music will
be given at 8:45 pm. tomorrow at
the Mount Moriah Baptist Church,
Third and L streets S.W. Soloists
will be Mrs. Robert T. Cherry, So
prano; Julius Whittinger, baritone; /;
and Robert Orner and Fleming
Brown, tenors.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Palestine
Continued From First Page

(COntlnued from F1rSt Pa2eO
fires. Jews said the Arabs did, at
tacking a Jewish convoy.
A British soldier, wounded in
street shooting in Haifa yesterday,
died today.
OF today's worst trouble spots, AL
Evening star., 1947-01-30

found in "The Shocking Miss Pill
grim"
This singularly unshocking girl,
played by Miss Cradle, Is first
sighted by audiences in the first
graduating class of Packard's Busi-
ness College. The time is 1874 which
seems to have a year OF wonderful
innocence. There were IS in Miss
CRADLES group, whose members were
referred to as "typewriters."
AS a typewriter" and a much
better built than this reviewers
1943 model, Miss Cradle was assigned
to introduce the machine to Boston.
It should be totally unnecessary to
GO further into the details of this
strange mission. They are almost
painfully just what you expect; the
handsome young head of Pritchard's
shipping concern; the scandalized
Office manager who never heard Of
women outside the home: the equal
rights Aunt of the Pritchard tribe
who befriends Betty Gas If she
needed it); and, Of course, a deluge
Of comment on the notorious inhibi-
tions of Boston in 1874.
X X X X
In the course of treading through
the incident of 1.-THE Shocking Miss
Pilgrim" Miss Cradle and Haynes
run across numerous opportunities
to toss in a spot Of Gershwin song.
The most catchy Of the lot, which
has lost something Of its enchant-
ment through repetition, Is "For
You, For Me, Forevermore. This
is done as a duet, naturally, and
not ineffectively what with the
adaptable styles of the principals.
And the same estimate is correct
for their aren't You Glad We Did"
which is artful Gershwin, and
hardly likely for permanent place
in any anthology Of his music.
The main stress of "The Shocking
Miss Pilgrim" is upon its comedy.
Sadly enough, however, this is as
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Hollywood:
To Punch or Not
Is Nick Charles
New Quandary
HOLLYWOOD.

1 41o4l VSS><0s
william Powell Is again that
debonair, smart detective, Nick
Charles, in "Song Of the Thin Mar" !"
Asia Is there too, but not the same
Asia; the current pup is grand
son. At the moment there Is a big
argument going on. Bill is on a
boat. Standing behind him, a gang
ster has knife pointed at the small
of his back. Director Eddie Buzzell
wants Powell to turn around sud-
denly and punch the man into king
dom come. "But Nick isn't a physical
man." protests Bill. "He uses his
head, not his hands" eyes, but
with a knife sticking in your back,
you use anything. I'll 60 back to
this set next week and see who
won-Powell, BuzzeI, or the gang
ster!
Humphrey Bogart is getting on a
bus in Ozark Passage" but the stars
Of today,s scene are not Bogey and
Bacall. Theys are two youngsters--
Michael, Z, and Deborah, 6-working
as extras. "They are my children" ="
Director Delmer Dawes tells me. "Are
they going to be actors?" I ask him.
mo-" says Delmer, "but I want them
no get the feel of motion pictures
while young SO that, later, If they
want to write or direct or act, it will
be familiar. That's what my father
did with me-"
Il
Claude Rains Is killing a young
girl-in 'The unsuspected"-and
there is o horrible scream just as I
come on the set. Eyes, I'm quite a
rascal" Claude tells me. He bumps
of at least three women In the pic
ture. He seems nervous-you would
be, too, II you heard the screaming i
"But I'm always nervous at the be-
ginning of a picture" says Claude.
II know that one day q director Will
say Rains, you must go. You have
fooled us for the last time" When
I laugh, Claude, who is perhaps now
at the very top of his popularity,
replies, "You never know in this
business. Five years ago I was in
two consecutive pictures that failed
and for six months I was as dead
as doornatl in Hollywood; they
didn't know I was alive"
Joan Fontaine knocks me for q
loop on the set of Ivy because
she is all laced up in whalebone and
perior clothes, but tells me, I'm
very comfortable, thank you; all
1Saa 4OII IYWOQD PAGE A.23l
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National-"Blossom Time; $3.50
pm.
Catholic University-"Much Ado
About Nothing; $3.50 pm.
..~ Screen
Capitol-'"The Secret Heart: II
am, 1:45, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 1855, $40, 6:25 and
9:10 pm.
Coiumbia-"The Razor's Edge:
II am, 1875, 4:10, GAS and $3.50 pm.
Earle-"The Man I Love-: II am,
Ito, 800, $50, TAO and $3.50 pm.
Hippodrome-"Mildred Pierce; 2,
4:05. 6:15, 1925 and 1925 pm.
Keith's-"San Quentin: 11:45
am, 1850, $3.50, 5:55, 7:55 and 10
pm.
Little-"Henry the Fifth: 2:3o
and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan - wicked Lady,:
11:15 am, 1:20. 3:25, 5:35, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Paiace-'The Shocking Miss Pill
GRIM: 10:45 am, 1885, $40, $40.
TBS and $50 pm.
Pix-"vampire Bat: 2:05, 4:55,
7:45 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux- News and shorts.
Continuous from 1918 am.
|
Evening star., 1947-01-30


how the typewriter was introduced
into Bostons stuffy commerce, is
fashioned as a musical play. That
the music is by the Gershwins,
George and Ira, sort of balances the
fact that the acting Is by Miss
Cradle. Only sort Of, however
Actually there probably is nothing
that could compensate for Miss
CRADLES acting, which remains stub
bornly at the level one expects OF
girls designed for pinup purposes
and with some talent for singing.
This same defect is noticeable in
the performance of Dick Haynes
whose kid-next-d charm and way
with song do not qualify him to
represent Boston's past with any
thing like conviction.
n y 4 y
It probably was the discovery Of
some old Gershwin music on the
piano that inspired 10th Century
Fox to make the Technicoior fable
at the Palace.
The producer who told himself
that this music had to be used
some way was William Perlberg.
So what did Perlberg do but talk
George Seaton into writin !; and
directing a script that would make
this possible?
Whatever made Seaton think Of
the typewriter to write about is not
explained, but it must have been
due to the fact that he has one.
That dection is lot more plausible,
at any rate, than anything to be
Evening star., 1947-01-30

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1947-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS
ADJUSTMENTS

Tonight at 10 P. NJ, tune in WMAL $50 on your
dial and hear real life dramatization of "San
Quentin"
Evening star., 1947-01-30

See HOLLYWOOD, Page A-23.
Evening star., 1947-01-30

This faunlike creature who In
habits a palace for outcasts on
Beacon hill is given to such express
sions as I'm dirged for you." which
translates roughly as, "Geez, sister,
are you In mess?"
There is something quite amusing
about this sort of thing, but the pro-
ducers of the Palace picture some
how regarded 1t as inferior to ohe
other material.
\ X
There were reports that the pro-
ducers Of 1.-THE Shocking Miss Pill
grim" were in q tizzy about what
Evening star., 1947-01-30
The Shocking Miss Pilgrim
Really An Innocent Girl
By Jay cormody

The real surprise The Shocking Miss which opened today
Except for evening dress
guess exhibit out
truth tell almost
makes you like picture spite of ITSELF
The Shocking Pilgrim purpong tell
Evening star., 1947-01-30

THE SHOCKING MISS PILGRIM" q
Goth Centtry-Fox picture with Betty
Cradle and Dick Haynes, produced BY VIII
liam Perlberg, directed by George Seaton,
screenplay by George. Seaton, original story
by Ernest and FREDERICK Mass, songs BY
George and Ira Gfeshwin, At the Palace.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Waves Radio Sketch
For Symphony 10 Go
On Air tomorrow

A Wave yeoman who felt 80
strongly about the 17th annual sus-
tanning fund campaign Of the Ma
tional Symphony Society that she
wrote radio skit about it, will have
her efforts publicly recognized to-
morrow.
The Wave, Chief Yeoman Mar
garet Wright, wrote that people
should help pay for all the effort the
100 musicians put into the interpre-
tations they put across. First, they
are Tchaikovsky interpreting Russia;
then they are Grieg interpreting
Norway and then they are Dvorak,
a Czech who interpreted America" "
II know the tickets we buy aren't
enough" she wrote. Many OF our
wealthy people help to support
symphony orchestras, but why
should they have to do it all?
Carried to the People.
$50 much of the music we hear
contains themes that are just the
strains Of folk songs-the music OF
the people. Through centuries. the
musicians faithfully interpreted
these melodies and carried them
down to us-the people again.
This is q heritage that we
should think about more often.
Then we would realize that it is
our responsibility to provide the
wherewithal so that the musicians
may eat. Imagine the expense of
keeping 100 musicians going for q
year. How do they do it?"
The chief yeoman's skit came to
the attention of the director Of the
Waves, Capt. Joy Hancock, who
sent it on to the wife OF the chief
of naval operations, Mrs. Chester
w. Nimitz Mrs. Nimitz heads the
Navy Committee for the campaign
fund.
Broadcast at $3.50.
Yeoman Wright, Capt. Hancock
and Mrs. Nimitz will appear to-
gether at Symphony House in front
of The Star building tomorrow at
$3.50 pm. to broadcast over Station
WMAL. During the broadcast, they
will tell the story OF the radio skit
Yeoman Wright wrote.
Goal of the fund this year Is
SITS 900. The campaign, which has
it's headquarters in the Raleigh
Hotel, will continue until the end
of this month.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Chevrons Received
For Papertroopers

With announcement of the ar
rival of a new supply OF chevrons,
Washington Papertroopers may be
expected to carry on their good
work with renewed spirit. The chew
rons were received at Papertrooper
headquarters in the Star Building
yesterday and will be sent out to
the schools during the next few
days.
Collections in The Evening Star
PTA salvage campaign not yet re-
ported are, in pounds: Barnard, O.
407; Whittier, 896; Murch. 3,044;
Westbrook, 321; Janney, 1908;
Mann, $50; Stoddert, 1881; Hardy.
1885; Key, 1000; st. Thomas, 1850;
Lafayette, 1850: Hyde, 1880; Grant,
1856; Oyster, 316; Congress Heights,
1,035; Hearst, ALA: Woodbridge, l.
905; Benning, 484; Smothers, 375;
Edmonds, 400; Hayes, 1856; Blair, 37S;
Merritt, 1856; Ludlow, s83; Kings
man, 1893; Seaton, $40.
Grand total in the campaign has
now reached 27,214,258 pounds.
In the list of the 20 leading schools
Shepherd still maintains its lead
with 118,6O7 pounds. Others are as
follows: Lafayette, 1881; Bu-
chanan, 1858; Woodbridge, 79,726;
H. D. Cooke, 70,8o4; Takoma Park,
1853: Stoddert, 59,349; West, 55,-
351; jefferson, 53,685; Orr, 51,714;
Stanton, 51,45s; Benning. 1852;
Barnard, 1853; Murch, 46,393;
Bunker Hill, 43,o66; Randle High
lands, Al ,266; Hearst, 39,421: Brook
land, 1852; Congress Heights, 37,-
ITO; Langdon. 36,567.
Collection schedules in District !.
together with the leaders, follow:
Buchanan S1,633 pounds
JEFFERSON 1885 pounds
Stanton SLABS pounds
RAndle Highlands 41,266 pounds
Consress Hgts. 37,170 pounds
Amidon Orr
Beers Payne
Brent Randall
Dent Van Ness
Bryan Wallach
! Giddngs Chamberlain
Ketcham Turner-Garf1eld
tpah
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Patterson 10 Witness
Honor for DR.. Marvin

Secretary of War Patterson will
be luncheon guest at the Cosmo-
politan Club Friday when DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin will be presented with
the clubs distinguished service
medal.
DR.. Edwin H. Silver, club presi-
dent, will introduce John A. Reilly,
chairman of the medal committee,
who will present the award to DR..
Marvin in the main ballroom of
Evening star., 1947-02-16

Rotary; George L. Haines, presi-
dent of the washington Lions Club:
Joseph c. McGarraghy, president OF
the Board Of Trade; Mai. Gen
Philip B. Fleming, administrator
Federal Works Agency; Eugene
Meyer, owner of The Washington
Post; william e. Leahy, Washington
attorney, and James e. Colliflower
businessman. The last three are
former winners of the medal.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

the Mayhower Hotel at 1918 pm.
The talks Of DR., Silver, Mr.. Reilly
and DR.. Marvin will be broadcast
over WRC beginning at 1880 pm.
The medal was voted DR.. Marvin
for obtaining the new George
Washington University Hospital and
for calling attention to the need Of
additional hospital facilities here.
Others who will attend include
Donald M. Bernard, president of
Evening star., 1947-02-16

WE'D so YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
Huston E. DaviSson, who re-
Gently celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary at their
home, 5212 Thirteenth street
NV. Mr.. DavisSon is treasurer
emeritus of the National City
Christian Church.
Harris g. Ewing Photo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-08
TODAY IN HISTORY
lllnox Asnstieal

lass American aeronaut, Clay.
ton, makes historic $50 mile bal
loon flight from Virginia to Gin
cinnati.
1854 Hsrnum elephant, "Jum-
boz, long, the delight Of, American
children, comes here from Eng
land, amidst loud British outcries
OF american vandalism.
1890 Outlaw railroad strike
spreads country over.
1899 First Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps recruits gather in the
East. 3
iN36 Dust storms cover half
the country, from Texas to KAN
sas and west to Wyoming.
1850 Secretary az state Hull
condemns italian invasion Of AL
bania.
ip4l Germans drive through
Greece,
lsla Jap dive-bombers and
finantry ii heavy attack on Ba-
taau. )
le43 - R0oseyelt's '.holdrthe-
line" order to keep prices from
rising. sssy-.ss' ~
1914 us. homhers and fighter
planes attack Germany and Bel
gi1ta.
l9lS Jap resistance on Okin-
ava increases. US. 9th Army Air
Force, 1900 heavy boInbers e.
corted ~ 5000 planes. hammer
Germany.
l046 -U.S. Senate votes $685.
O0o, 600 for veterans' housing, orA
frees : from control hundreds 81
consumer items from needles to
mops. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-08

and many other skillss Qualified
Army, Navy, Marine and Cost
Guard veterans who have held
any Of some 400 occupational spe-
|cialties for six months or more
may now enlist in the new Reau-
lar Army at q grade depending on
the length Of your previous occu-
pational specially service. New
high Army pay and the oppor-
tunities for advancement make
an Army career more attractive
now than ever before. Stop In and
find out the special grade You
will receive under this new War
Department regulation. Apply 1T
the nearest us. Army Recruiting
Station. or 3O2-303 Post Office
Bldg. Miami, Fla. apr8-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-08
Totlav's A Anniversaries
lKnoM Amesieal


726-Lewis Morris, New York
signer Of Declaration Of indie
pendence, knowing it meant ruin
to his princely estate, born at
Morrisania. NJ Y. Died there,
Jan. ~. 1903.
1892 David Rittenhouse, fam
ed Philadelphia instrument maxi
err, astronomer, mathematician
and patriot. born there. Died
June 26, 1706.
l847(1OQ years ago) Harry b.
Hutchins, professor Of law and
noted president Of the Univer-
sity Of Michigan. l91O-192O, born
at Lisbon, N, H. Died Jan. Is,
1880.
1880 William H. WEIGH, famed
Johns Hopkins pathologist, whose
services to humanity were great,
born in Norfolk, Conn. Died April
so, 1884.
1864 Harvey w. Gushing, the
famed brain surgeon Of his gem
Grafton, born in Cleveland. Died
in New Haven, Conn. Oct. z,
1899.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-08

Aaesaiee
e:0o- Honeymoon in New York-nbe
The Hreakfast Club-abe
s:te-The Oklahoma Roundup-eb1
shady Valley FOlks-mbs
1o:oo-To Be Annouuced-cbs
NY story Dramatizatioh--abe
1o:sa -Say Il With Music-mbs
1J;oo-rred Waring Music-nbo
Arthur Godfrey Sh0w-cbs
Breakfast In Hollywood-abe
tt:so--Irsne Bsasisy Grand Siam-eba
Attegneea
1a:oc -Kato Smith Speaks--cbe
The Kenny Baker Show-abo
12:te -sbrtat Storiss t1M Aeursl -abe
1z:3o Worns ana Music nbc
Ito Sketches IN Melody-nbo
a:Oo Fbur AburS 81 ssrials- nbe
Queen TOR = DAy-mbs
2:3o bride and Groom-abo
The Harlem CMb-fhbs
ssCo-Tke senk Bouauet-ebs
l.adtto Ho Seated-abe
Hen AlexAndet ShoW-mbs
s:3o-Two Is n. Quis Showcases
l:oo-Ths House Party-cbe
Tommy Bartlett ShOw-abe
A:1o-0tvs and Take ouiz-cbs
N:4e-Ktddies Serials III hrs. tWest
RepeAtt | be. laeefl-Atsc ana esiss
500 School % tho Air-chs
t:se-grsasssg 1saestsae-ets
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-08

All types electrical motors re-
paired and re-conditioned,
bought and sold. Key West
Electrical Repair ca, GIG
Whitehead Street. Phone 739.
We call for and deliver.
apr5-sat-tues-thurs-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-08

DR.. Clarence M. Hincks of New
York and Toronto, Canada, noted
psychiatrist, born in Ontario,
Canada, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-08

|Whizzer motor bike. Good condi-
ton. 1119 Southland st.
apr7-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-08

Six-room house and lot, furnish
ed or unfurnished. Apply 702
Pearl st. apr7-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-08

Fresh yard eggs ITO Flagler
Ave. We deliver. Phone 1055-J.
apr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-08

l940 ITO Packard sedan. Tip top
condition throughout. Must sell
by Saturday. Can be seen aft
er $50 pm. any evening this
week. las Ann St apr7-2t