davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
COMMISSIONERS SET
| DATE FOR MEETING
WITH AIRPORT BOARD

A meeting was scheduled yester.
day by the county board OF COM
missioners for Wednesday between
its own body and that Of the airport
authority.
Since four Of the five members
of the airport board already have
resigned, it was not apparent just
what the meeting Wednesday hop
ed to accomplish.
The sole survivor of the five man
authority. Hamilton Hicks, sec
rotary of the group, indicated yes
terday that he would be in Wash
ington on business"
Meanwhile, the county com
missioners yesterday approved az
appeal of a Carolina Beach dele
cation which asked that the State
Highway commission include Cana
Drive from Cape Fear Boulevard
to 18th street in the state paving
program.
The board also granted an appll
cation for a beer license to j.. j
James of Winter Park. James Il
proprietor of the Sport Grill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
Along The Cape Fear

Hergenrother. A. C. Redd, W. F.
Lumley.
J. H. Newbury, S. A. Mathews,
S. M. McNabb, Oscar Bagwell, E.
E. Fulcher, T. Neff, James Smith,
II. K. Primer. w. E. Watson, E.
W. Branch, J. B. King, Robert B.
Cain, J. T. Williams, W. c. Caps,
w. Paul, w. H. Styron, Jr., D. B,
Branch and John Paul.
COLORED ATTENDANTS -
Mr.. Barber reports that the fol
lowing colored attendants were .
lpart of the unit:
r. Holmes, John Meyers.
Charles Martin, Billy Simmons,
Joe Maulden, Greasy Bryant, 81
mon Richardson, Dave Clearney.
Griffith Allen and Robert Thomas,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
DiaI 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
UPSET STOMACHS
YIELD INCHES OF
GAS AND BLOAT

81 was so full Of gas I was afraid
I'd burst. Sour, bitter substance
rose up in my throat from my
upset stomach after meals. I got
INNER-AID, and it worked inches
of gas and bloat from me. Waist
tine is way down now. Meals are a
pleasure. l praise 1nner-Ald to the
sky.'-This is an actual testlmo'
NAL and we can verify it.
INNER-AID is the new formula
containing medicinal juices from
u Great Herbs; these herbs
cleanse bowels, clear gas from
stomach, act on sluggish liver ano
kidneys. Miserable people soon fee:
different all over. So don't 60 or
suffering-Get Inner-Aid. Sold By
all drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
FUND CAMPAIGN
SHOWING CAIN,
Continued Fror, o.

h. from Page o,.
goals. passed tu.,
In the industrial division
by R. P. Andrews, thu Fa9sad,t
bottllng company gave 10 sslsctlc
cent; and the Wilmington TO- TO- n;
warehouse company, AS a 1%ssfnIas.
IN the commercial diyisippeef cent
ed by Robert Dannenbss,,O@a' hsat
employees Of the Baugb Mo at1' Ii.
pany gave 100 per cent rto'0T Con-,
~ Penny company, 100 per- d. d, G
W; Wood & COMPANY, J55 cent; T.
In the public EMPLOYS 5eS per- cent.
headed by H. P. Emor u%'Vl'ioa,
agency groups and two two
groups reported goals i mot federal
passed. NET Or rlr.
They are the Family s,.
eiety, $50 per cent: Soc isIv S So.
R 1nas1' c loo per cent 3s9 he {. s sst opS
the U. S. selective ser ryr,, and
per cent. ''ce 800
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
G.. G. FAIRFIELD

CLINTON, March 10 - Granger
Gardner Barfield, IS, died early
today at his home here after a
brief illness.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
from Carr Memorial church with
Rev. Horace G.. Guigley, of
Rocky Mount in charge, assisted
by Rev. S. Morgan of Clinton.
Burial will be in Hillcrest GEM
etery at Newton Grove.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Louesta Warwick Barfield. Four
daughters, Mrs. Charles Jackson.
Clinton, Mrs. Melvin N. Bowling,
Clinton, Mrs. W. A.. Ship, Gin
ton, Mrs. ]. A. Avery of Clin-
ton, two sons: o. c. Barfield and
C. w. Barfield of Clinton. One
sister: Mrs. I. r. Langston OF
Four Oaks. One brother: G.. W.
Barfield of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
SURPRISE PULLED
AT MOSCOW MEET
Continued From Page One)

(C0ntl1ued From rage One)
The opening session Of the con-
ference, held while the Soviet
capital was engulfed in a heavy
snowstorun, moved with surpris-
ing speed and with many expires
sions OF good will.
The ministers, seated around a
table in the white and gold room
Of the Aviation industry honse on
the Leningrad highway, went
about their work in a businesslike
fashion. There was none OF the
acid comment which occasionally
has characterized pervlous Big
Four meetings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
JOIN COAST A

Robert Luther Medlin, Al
bemarle, N. c., an ex-Army
man. yesterday enlisted in the
United States Coast Guard as
a Sic and will be sent to May
port, Fla, for basic training.
local recruiting officials report
ed. Also enlisting yesterday
was Charles William johnson
Of Southport, an ex-Navy man.
who also enlisted as a Sic and
will be sent to Norfolk, Va.
for assignment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
PROBING
REPORTED THEFT
OF BONDS HERE

Dewery Hayes, 1114 9th street,
reported to police yesterday that
someone entered his house and
stole a metal box containing seven
war bonds, three insurance docu-
Iments and other documents.
Police were also investigating the
reported break-in of a garage at
1902 Market street Sunday night,
with the thief or thieves taking ap-
proximately five dollars In money
from a cash register.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
T. L, HUTCHINSON

L. II. lSu1I<SON
CHARLTON, March 10 - Funer-
al services for Thomas Luther
Hutchinson, 72-year-old former act
ing postmaster of Clarkton, who
died at 7 o'clock Monday morning,
will be held at 4 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon from the Clarkton Pres.
byterian church. Interment will
follow in the Whiteville cemetery.
He had been in declining health
for several months. He is surviv-
ed by his wife, the former Miss
Lucy McCortey. One sister, Mrs.
Mary STEELE of Sandy Ridge.
He was a former Mayor of Clark.
ton and at the time OF his death
was tax lister for the Brown Marsh
township.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
er, A. M. Parker, Jr., L. K. De-
vaney, J. S. Lane, and John G.
Marshall.
Petty Officers third class in
cluded j. B. Clements, James
sorsby, W. M. Wiley, A. M. Will
liams, C. S. Lewis. w. S. Ber-
nard, W. A. Campbell, James
Sinclair, L. G. Hancock. A. F.
Gibson, J. E. Plat, and T. A.
Whitney.
SEAMAN GALORE - Among
the seamen in the Naval Reserve
unit were J. E. Cowell, j. S.
Davis, j. r. Chestnut, r. J.
Sellars. z. E. Lumley, A. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
MRS. LUCY H. WATSON

ROWLAND, March 10 - Mrs.
Lucy H. Watson died of a heart
attack at her home here Monday
morning. Funeral services will be
held at the home at 3 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Interment will
follow in the Rowland cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
A. B. Watson. One sister, Mrs.
Isla H. Gibson and one brother,
W. H. Humphrey, Jr., both of
Lumberton. She was a member of
the Methodist church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
HOUsAND INFANT

TABOR CITY, March 10-Grave-
side services were conducted Mon
day afternoon from the Mt. Oliver
cemetery for the infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Levon thousand, Of Ia
Dor City.
Surviving r the parents, one
brother and three sisters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11

Of Bolivia; two si-ters, Mrs. w. M.
Spivey of Whiteville ana Mrs. T.
l.. Hutchinson of Clarkton, eight
grandchildren and two great grand
children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
The Weather

Weather bureau report of temperature e
and rainfall for the 24-hours ending d
D. m. In the principal cotton GROWING
| areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11

Illinois dairy herds produced
| 375. 900, 900 pounds Of milk during
| November, 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
Obituaries
PHILIP J. PARISH

E IND Tues lOr Hul1lp y. EdTlSll,
former Wilmington police sergeant,
were conducted yesterday after
noon from the Temple Baptist
church with the Rev. w. J. Step
henson, pastor in charge.
The services were simple but i'm
pressive, with approximately go
members Of the Wilmington po-
lice department, the Drum and
Bugle corps of Sudan Temple and
various city officials acting as
honorary pallbearers. Full Masonic
rites were afforded, with the choir
Of the Temple Baptist church, OF
which he was a member, rendering
the music. Interment was in Oak
dale cemetery.
Parish was born in Maxton, N.
c., on December 10, 1905, attend
ing school in Kingsbury, South
Carolina and Motifs Business school
in Wilmington. He wal a veteran
law enforcement officer, having
served as assistant chief of pc.
lice of Carolina Beach and deputy
sheriff of New Hanover county
prior to joining the Wilmington
police department. Prior to thai
The was associated with United
Cigars Stores in Wilmington, Geor
| gia and in Florida.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Ethel G.. Parish; one daugh
ter, Sara Beth; his mother, Mrs
A. r. Parish; and two brothers
Archie and Bradley.
GEORGE A. BIDDLE
George A.. Biddle, So year-olt
local realtor and a resident o
Myrtle Grove Sound died suddenl,
at Rocky Point Monday.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Hattie v. Westbrook Biddle, AM
the following daughters, Mrs. c. X
Stallings, Mrs. Hugh M. Griffith
Mrs. Darrell D. Crawmer, and Mis-
Winifred Biddle all of Wilmington
two grandchildren. One brother
Rev. John T. Biddle, Of Asheboro
Three sisters, Mrs. J. N. Jenkin
and Mrs. R.. A. Phillips Of Whining
ton, and Mrs. c. F. Norwood o
New York city.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later by Ward Funera
Home.
MRS. MAGGIE B. BROWN
LUMBERTON, March 1O-Funer
al services for Mrs. Maggie B
Brown, u, wife of the late JOIN
K. Brown who died Sunday nigh
at her home in Clarkton followin;
an illness of.6 months will be he'll
Tuesday at 2 p. m. from Noun
Zion Baptist church in Columbu
county.
Rites will be in charge of tn,
Rev. ]. W. Miller, pastor Of Clark
ton Presbyterian church of whicl
she was a member, assisted by tn
Rev. S. N. Lamb, pastor Of White
vile Baptist church and the Rev
r. j. Raspberry, Baptist ministe
Of Hallsboro.
Interment will be in the churc,
cemetery. Mrs. Brown, would hav
been 70 on April l.
Surviving are n daughter; Mri
Gladys B. Green with whom sh
lived. One brother. ]. J. McKoy
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-11

Nothing in World War 1, ac-
cording to Thomas, equalled this
departure from the well-estab-
lished principles of civil liberty
in the number of persons affected
or in its danger as 4 precedent.
Thomas, who says he would pre-
fer to call the evacuation
crime" rather than "blunder,"
states that the program was on
terms wholly inconsistent with
the finest traditions of Anglo
American justice" and that the
Supreme Court unfortunately
went far to validate it.
But here again it must be re-
corded" he says. that most OF
the evacuees have been allowed
to return to their homes: that at
the last session of Congress the
Senate voted partial monetary
compensation for their losses; ana
that in the November election
California voters in a referendum
rejected proposals for stiffening
the land laws to the hurt of the
Japanese American community
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-11

as the amount Greece needs from
the United States because of Great
Britain's decision that it cannot
go through with commitments it
has made to King Georges gov
eminent at Athens.
Senator Glen H. Taylor, Demo-
crat, Idaho, said today he has been
informed that Paul Porter, spe-
cial United States representative
in Greece, has suggested that
King George IL, be removed from
the Greek throne as a prerequis-
lite to any United States aid to
that country.
Senator Taft, Republican, Ohio
noted that $4,000, 900 of a pend
I ing $35O,000, 900 foreign-relief au'
thorization has peen earmarked to
provide food for Greece.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-11

Nom is having the fourth cup OF
strong coffee, trying to catch up
with the front page news of yes
terday's paper She read the run
MES before going to the meeting
Match.
Nom ?"
"Uh?"
Are va home? Didya go the
meetin' ?"
No answer from Nom. Mons
grooming over Palestine, and the
prices on the ads. There's a scuffle
upstairs, and two pairs of small
feet go gathering to the
well, why not? E.. bathroom. Kit
tens pounding on its door:
"Lemme in hurry up"
wait =. got here first . :"
ASK Mommy, Butchie you
know ="
"Aw no, you ask. You always
say l HAFTA ask. You ask"
Down they come, for breakfast,
trailing their bathrobes and sleep
not gone from their baby faces.
Nom looks up sharply. Twinses
retreat:
oops we forgot ia wash
our tooth come on :. :"
Before long they are presentable
and ready to eat, but they fidget.
and look at one another, and
giggle. In pantomime, Butchie
points at Kitten, but she shakes
her head and points back at him,
so he takes up the job:
MON ?"
yes, Butcher" tWhew! $50
for a hankie?)
Nom, ia get anythin' E. ?"
(Giggles.)
Eth? What's that? Get what"
you know, something nice like
gum :"
Ooh well. now let's see.
Have you flnlSned your Dfeak-
fast? How about eating first and
asking afterwards ?"
"Awright, Nom. Kitten
drink your milk"
How bout YOURSELF"
do you think so Nom got some
chiclets?"
kitten, do va wish for to get
two a them?"
Giggle and more giggling
MONS finished with the state
of the nation for yesterday and
as she drains off the cold dregs
of coffee in the mug, she grins
at the Twinses, causing more
giggling. A-ah, nice, lovely, morn
ng-after-the-speech the night be-
fore. Yep, had that audience, just
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-11
Hoop
Schedule

March 12 (Wed.) at Buddhist
7:OO-St. Peters VS.. Baptist OBJ
500. w. Girls VS.. Anna Rays
60
e:O0-Main Drugs VS.. Vets tA)
March ~ (Fri.) at Buddhist
7:0O-Lotus Girls VS.. High School
Girls 60
s:O0-Lotus Lancers VS.. Lotus
Spartans OBJ
9:00-Lotus Troys VS.. Cardinals
"a
March rs (Sun.) at Buddhist
90 Tacoma Bussei VS.. Main
Bowl OBJ
2:O0-Anna Rays VS.. High School
Girls (G)
800 Tokuda Drugs VS.. S. f.
Merchants (A)
March 10 (Wed.) at st. Peters
7:00-St. Peters VS.. Lotus Spar
tans OBJ
800 Baptist VS.. Main Bowl OBJ
900-Main Drug VS.. Cardinals
(A)
March 81 (Fri.) at Buddhist
7:00-Lotus Lancers VS.. Tacoma
Busseis tB)
8:00-Tokuda Drugs VS.. Vets (A)
9:00-S. f. Merchants VS.. Lotus
Troys (A)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-11
Editorial
abandonment Of Camp Jordan
Perils Community Business

An Associated Press dispatch from Washington, d. C..
this week disclosed that Camp George Jordan has been
clared surplus and its 116 buildings will be disposed Of
This announcement, although not officially confirmed
here, will be felt keeny by Seates japanese community
businesses which to date have depended much on the buy
ing power of colored soldiers stationed at the camp
Whether the communitys economs structure will totter
under the loss of these reespendng CTS whether it
will continue thrive paying proposition without them
is something which will be known within the next few
months.
In the meantime, it would be well if the communty's
various enterprises would learn how to work cooper
alive basis insure themselves lasting prosperity.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-11
Nv SUE SABA

Quietly Nom slips away from
the kitchen where she had put the
finishing touches to an early din
ner. Fragrant smells, whiffs of
Irish stew, curl up the stairway,
but MONS got butterflies in the
tummy and food is less than in
viting.
Up in front of the dresser, Nom
is trying to decide between plain
earrings, bright ones, and no ear
rings at all. The Twinses trail
her and track her down dts really
up) to confront her with a most
suspicious:
Where goin', Nom ?"
Meeting. :"
MONS hair-do is giving trouble
always does.)
"Church-meetin'?"
Yes, Butchie" Darn that
permD
Mother one, Nom? Do you
always hav'ta go?"
Eyes, Kitten" Of that comb
falls out again -
"Wha'cha goin' to do at the
church-meetin,' Mom?"
Make a speech, son -"
yeah? What's a speech
Mom?' Here we go againD
"A speech is lots of talking in
front of people"
DO you hav'ta talk there, too?'
Well. whatever Butchie meant
by his last remark, it didn't sount
complimentary. Nom let it pass
and hollered the stair-well for the
family to start eating, she wasn't
ready yet, and anyway she wasn't
hungry. What can you do witt
butterflies?
Grumbling Loudly, the Twinse'
went down to eat, their comment:
running like:
"Mommy always hast go t.
meetin's and meetin's :"
yeah and, Butchie, sh,
wen a show last time ant
l never went just with Biz
Sister, and there was a pussy ant
Up Goes Maisie, and lots a COW
boy horses and 1 don like i
anyway =. -
Il do I LIKE pitcher show
MONS goin' ia take me tn
right next time"
Me TOO, Butchie. I'm goin
too, and so there, A-Ha-ha!"
"Okay then, but you gotta keel
quiet or mans comes to kick yol
out. Tha's what Fudge said =. h
really did . :"
Il don care :. and can laugh
if / wants, cuz Nom said SOL"
But :. Kitten e. you en- onl.
laugh when it's ever, ever funn,
not when the mans goin' tt
shoot. :"
Il know but well, nee
mind, Butchie Mind your owl
business"
That's that.
Being in hurry to get tn
right bus. Nom naturally rushe
around forgetting a lot of things
, and the last thing she hears from
the Twinses is:
"Will va get me somethin' mic
when you come home, uh?"
|
The next morning, bright an
late, Butchie is still sound ASLEEP
Kitten wakes him up. Downstair
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-11
Calls Evacuation
'BIunder'

The evacuation of persons of japanese ancestry from the
Coast the countrys worst bunder in civil liberties
in World War H. wrote Norman Thomas noted Socialist
party leader in article Whats Right with America in
the current issue of Harpers magazine.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-11
PEOPLE IN MINIATURE
Whats a Speech, Nom"

so bright bunch of kids,
yessir had half an hour and
spoke for so minutes. Not bad
At all butterflies hardly in
evidence this morning until
next time ugh, what rotten
speech it was had to junk one
all written and ready audience
never the same 6. interesting
yes-aw-yawn! I'm a oh
yes. gum for Butehie and Kitten!
New Canadian
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-11

Prices of houses in England are
now about $50 per cent above pre-.
war.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-11
Trumon 70 Talk
On Greek Loan

WASHINGTON, D. c., March
II - President Truman will adj
dress a joint session of congress
and the nation at 10 a. m. Seattle
time) Wednesday. March II, in be-
half OF a loan to Greece.
S25O,00O, 900 has been. discussed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10
Gplinty'Protests
'tiNavyEusee Of 20
u Poi lciarlaUni

Monroe County Commission. u
a. Special meeting today, voted n
protest the Key West Naval Bases
11se Of 2i0 units Of Poinciana
Housing Project.
ThA county commission voted IN
join in the protest adopted by the
City Commission last night, but
made no reference TO sending City
Commissioner Louis Carboncll 10
Washington in an effort to block
the Nays move to take the
units.
County commission voted three
to one in favor of the resolution.
Only Commissioner w. A. Par
IRISH. who saw hopes Of anearly
settlement of several projects with
the Navy ended by the resolution.
voted against it.
Resolution was approved by
Commissioners Frank. Bentley.
Gerald Saunders and Clarence
Riggs. The motion was offered
by Saunders. seconded by Higgs.
The county commission approx
ed of a telegram TO the State
House of Representatives calling
for state aid to county infirm-
aries. The aid program was kill
ed in a committee by the House.
Rep. Bernie c. Pspy is doing all
he can to have the measure re-
ported favorably by the House.
Commissioner Saunders will
represent the commission at the
meeting May IL of the Florida
Children's Committee. which will
discuss child delinquency at a
gathering in West Palm Beach.
The committee was appointed q
year ago by the governor to study
the question Of delinquency Ut
children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10
Navy VIII Give
! Legion Quarters rs :.
" Within A Month

p e
Quarters which the Key West
Naval Base will make available
may !. be occupied by Arthur
Sawyer Post %, American
Legion, within a month, the ex-
ecutive committee of the post
learned yesterday.
The executive committee Of the
post advised 1t. Col. Ralph
Cooper, state quartermaster of
the Florida National Guard, that
the Legion will vacate the Ma
tional Guard Armory. Southland
and White streets, within 90
days.
I'VE have three spots under
consideration, all of them from
the Navy" said Al Mills, ma
tional executive committeeman
of the Legion. today. (Which we
will take will be, up to the, post,
which meets again Wednesday
night and which may consider
the proposals." t.1:a In.
Col. Cooper said after a con-
ference with Legion officials
that the state would not ask for
the parade grounds at the Army
Barracks. A small section of the
barracks, including a storeroom
and space for setting up guns
will be requested. 1t will take
about seven months for the trans
fer to be made after the bar
racks are declared surplus.
Maj. Will E. p. Roberts will
organize a Key West national
guard artillery battery as soon
as the Legion vacates the Arm
ory and the battery has site
of some sort.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10
Lines
Still Stop Some
Phone Workers

ny Too Aoooe1oteo SfeoDp
WASHINGTON, May 10.-Pic-
,kets are now the only barrier to
all telephone workers returning TO
their jobs.
/ In many places in the United
States all employees are back to
work, but many other thousands,
who have settled their differences
with the company, refuse 70 cro;s
picket lines. 81
Those lines ARE established BY
two Western Electsic Unions
Their. leaders said tpdayl plskses
will prolong their vigil until 4
satisfactory contract !. is signed
with the company. When that
will be, one leader said, he did
not know, and added that the
prospect for early settlement is
not good. ss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10
Gas Companys Request t. Knock Out
Clapse,C iisiing Percent Rait Discount
IAppaosads 2 spite Hsaaaa " ,lalllll
81
PLlGAT10n E0k ION
ING CHANCE SET FOR.
MAY %

Despite extended argument by
Commissioners Hunter Harden,
the City Commission yesterday
afternoon approved on first read
ing an application Of the Key
West Gas Company to eliminate
from It's contract with the city a
clause giving customers five
percent discount for payment of
bills before the 10th OF the month.
Harden contended that the Gas
Conpany's records show that it is
losing $50 of its gas through
leakage. II such things were cor
rected, Harden said, the company
would not be operating at a def
-icit. He said that before the COM
.pany's rates should be, increased
it should prevent the loss Of gas
through leakage.
Gerald Saunders, accountant
.forth gas company. argued that
elimination OF the clause in ques-
ton was not the same as an in.
crease in rates but Harden con-
tended it would, have the same
effect. Saunders said that the
company is operating at a deficit.
The commission set Tuesday,
May ~, as the date for a public
hearing on the application Of
George Kantor, Arthur Mulbcrg
and Joseph Pearlman, through
their representative, A. j. Mills.
to have the northwest corner of
Reynolds street and Flagler ave.
nue. changed from Residential B
to Residential Alb zone. They
plan to build a hotel at that To-
cation. The application asks that
Zone ABB be given not only the
corner lot but ally ,puoperty west
of Reynolds street. between Elaer
lstssvenue, and Seminary street.
Acquisition By 3hS, city 81 the
information booth. atf Bayview
Park was discussed but action Mas
deferred. se ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10
Judge Taylor and
Son Visit Citizen

Visitors at The Citizen office
this morning were Judge Henry
II. Taylor and his son, Attorney
Henry H. Taylor, Jr., of Miami,
former residents of Key West.
The Taylors, who have been
counsel in a Federal District
Court case here, renewed old ac-
quaintances with The Citizen
publisher, and the judge remind
ed him that he is an avid daily
reader of this paper.
Judge Taylor is a former di-
rector of The Citizen and has
been a subscriber for many
years. lie and his son arrived
here last Thursday and left for
Miami today. ~-.-- - .... =