davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
FORMER TUCSONIAN
REGAINS SIGHT

One of those miracles again
happened. Mickey Segal, niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Segal, Magee
Road, Tucson, recently underwent
an operation in Boston which re-
stored her vision after 4 years
of total blindness.
Mickey went blind at Is. 1t
looked as though it was perman-
ent, She took it in stride with
chin up. She came to Tucson to
live with the Segals, and attend
ed the Arizona School for the
Blind. In 1945 she graduated and
forthwith she returned to her
family in Boston and entered
Clark University as a special stu
dent. There were more exam
nations by eye specialists and
finally a guarded admission that
an operation MIGHT restore her
sight.
Meantime she danced, swan,
bowled, even played the piano
by ear. She remembers vividly
a dramatic experience-she calls
it a most impressive exit. When
it came time to go off the stage,
in a school play, she really went
off. Believing the curtain had
been drawn in front of her, she
walked off, falling into the audi
ence. The curtain was behind her.
But now things are different.
She is busy exploring, there is
a lot of seeing to catch up with.
What was the first thing she
looked at? 1t was a mirror to see
what she looked like after four
years.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07

Jewish community, all of them
hungry.
Rev. Justus, promotion director,
western headquarters at San
Francisco, for the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews
was the second speaker. 1t was
his first appearance in behalf of
the UJA 1947 campaign.
His work this year does not al
low him to devote full time to the
drive as he should like. Why as
Christian minister is he doing
this? Because he could not be
Christian and not do it, says
Justus.
According to him, it seems un-
fair the Jews should shoulder the
burden alone. He wishes the
Christians could be aroused. He
would not say Jews have been
forgotten, but rather they have
not been remembered.
At two dinners, held in the
homes of Elmer Present and I. H.
Handmaker, sponsored by the Ad-
vanced Gifts Committee, Mr..
Present, chairman, reported, over
$4,000 was raised. Mr.. Shan
house said it was gratifying that
some of our non-Jewish friends
were contributing. Approximate
ly $55, 900 of the $125,000 has been
raised thus far.
In an exclusive statement to
the Arizona Post, Mr.. Shanhouse
said, From all indications we will
raise our quota of $125,000. To
make sure that we do, those, who
contributed $40, SIS, $25 or $50
last year and can we'll afford to
give hundreds of dollars, must be
made to realize the great need
of our people in Europe and give
according to their means.
"This community will be justi-
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
PALESTINE CONFERENCE
DEADLOCKED; ZIONISTS
AGAINST SUBMITTING
Continued from Page u

and an official Government
spokesman said the adjournment
was taken pending the formation
of an Anglo-Arab committee to
study the various solutions to the
Palestine problem. Jewish circles
here, are inclined to the view
that the move was further evil
dence of British delaying tactics,
if not an outright attempt to
postpone consideration of the is
sue until July, when the United
Nations General Assembly meets.
In what is considered move
to head off such course, seven
Agency executive members were
reported to have informed For
eign Secretary Bevin and Colon
ial Secretary Arthur Creech-
Jones that the Agency would op-
pose any British move to have the
Palestine question submitted to
the United Nations General As
sembly.
Before the conference was ad-
journed, Bevin was reported to
have told the Arab delegates that
Britain still had no definite plans.
He stated it would be a difficult
task to synthesize the conflicting
views of the Arabs and Jews. AL
though the British Foreign Min
ister is known to favor neither an
Arab nor a Jewish state in Pale
stine, there is a growing belief
that he may be swung over to the
idea of partition, a view said to
have the backing of the Colonial
Minister and the British Cabinet.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
RABBI KROHN GOES EAST
IN INTEREST SOUTHWEST
HEALTH COMMITTEE
CONTINUED from Page II

the real value and benefit gained
by such persons coming to Tue
son. 1t is agreed that sick persons
are hampered in getting better
when beset by financial worries,
poor and inadequate housing,
family problems.
The Jewish Consumptive Re-
lief Assn of Duarte has become
interested in the problem of the
asthmatic and arthritic. They
have offered to supply the med
ical social worker to make study
of such persons coming to the
attention of either the Phoenix
or Tucson Jewish Agency. Rabbi
Krohn's mission is to present the
problem and plan before the Ma
tional Council in an endeavor to
secure financial assistance to car
ry out the case work program
of the study. The next issue of
the Post will report on the result
of his mission.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
UJA Drive Formally Opened
Continued from Page u

sang Yiddish and Hebrew songs,
some of which were well-knoWn
to the audience, a soft humming
accompaniment being evident
while they sang walking Alone" !"
Mr.. Hutler, executive director
for the San Diego Jewish Com
munity Council and formerly of
the Allied Military Government
at the Baden area of Germany,
gave factual, dramatic picture
of the women and children surg
ing across Germany in the wake
of liberation by the Allies; people
sleeping on straw, bombings over
st. Lo by 5000 planes; young chill
dren hopelessly separated from
their parents.
The American soldier before
JDC Joint Distribution Commit
tee) and UNRRA kept the Jews
of Paris, Brussels and Amsterdam
from starving by sharing their
rations, such as they were. For
a High Holy Day he took 600
soldiers to Paris. Fearing they
might need to supply their own
food at the military installation,
they took IA cases of c rations
along. The day they returned to
camp, he reminded the Sergeant
in charge about the IA cases of
rations. The Sergeant said, Look,
1t, don't be ridiculous. You don't
think we have them left. What
do you think we were doing
walking up and down the aisles
of Rothschild Synagogue!" They
had taken the candies out and
distributed them to the children.
The balance plus their own Gig
arettes they distributed among
the adults, Only a pathetic few
were left in the once large Paris
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07

fled in using any means to make
the people of this city realize
their responsibility to our one
and a half million starving, des-
titute people. We must make this
the most successful drive ever
held in Tucson! Give generously,
give more than you can afford!"
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
YIDDISH COURSES AT CCNY

New York, (JPS)-Courses in
elementary and advanced Yiddish
will be given in City College
here next semester by Professor
Sol Lipson, author of 'Germany's
Stepchildren."
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07

Council and a Major in the cur
rent Drive; Morris Shanhouse,
UJA Drive chairman; Rev. Karl
B. Justus of San Francisco, also
a guest speaker.
Others at the head table were
Rabbi and Mrs. Joseph H. Gum
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-21
1S.75

Many other stunninr styles In BETTY HOSE Coats 70
snr,no in new enchantino colors of SAGE green, Bermuda
Aqua. Nutmeg Tan, Kelly green, light aqua, gray, Midas
cold, chestnut brown, sandy beige true red, night black and
navy blue. Size rance IL throunh 20, and sizes AZ and ~
Price Range
Evening star., 1947-02-07
CIV. Postgraduate Doctors
To Hear Anesihesia Talks

Doctors enrolled in the George
Washington University medical
schools series of postgraduate
courses will turn their attention
next week to methods of anesthesia
and diseases Of metabolism.
Among those scheduled to speak
are DR.. Henry Knowles Beecher OF
Harvard University, consultant on
anesthesia and resuscitation Of
American troops in the Mediter-
ranean theater during the war.
DR.. Lloyd II. Mousel of the George
Evening star., 1947-02-07
Cuban AirIiner Ruins
|ToBePr for Cause
OF Crash Fatal 10 II
by the Assecioted Press

AVILA, Spain, Feb. 7.-Investiga-
tors. stymied overnight by fog and
darkness, planned scrutiny today of
a wrecked four-engine Cuban air.
liner that had carried II persons
to death-half of them crewmen
from Miami, Fla.
| The Ruta de Colon (Route of CO.
lumbus), DC-4 of the Compania
rAerovias Cuban Cuban Airways
Coz, hit a foggy cliff late yesterday
in the Gredos Mountains 80 miles
west of Madrid, exploded and
burned, killing the three passengers
and eight crewmen abroad.
The Cuban Legation in Lisbon
identified the passengers as Diego
Veitia Esparta, 20. and Mrs. Gloria
Gomez Mena de Ruano, 81, Cubans,
and Serafin Fernandez, 81, Span
lard. Also listed among the dead
was Rafael Alvarez, vice president
of the airline, who was said to have
been travelling as member OF the
crew.
(The airline's Havana Office
said the American crewmen were
Capt. A. B. Kyger, pilot; Lee
Larlow, co-pilot; N. r. Russell,
second pilot; H. B. Peters, me-
chanic, and P. L. Ness, naviga-
tor, all of Miami)
Luis Valero Bermejo, civil Cover
nor of Avila Province, said the crash
occurred at pm. moon, EST
The plane then was three hours IA
minutes out of Lisbon and half
hour overdue at Madrid's Barajas
Airport, and had been unheard
from for over an hour.
In his last radio contact with
Madrid, at 3:49, the pilot indicated
he planned to fly lower, presumably
because of bad weather. The plane
left Havana early Wednesday and
reached Lisbon by way of Bermuda
and the Azores.
Villagers in Lanzaita, first to re-
port the crash, said they heard
two explosions afterward. Because
of fog, a rescue party Of towns
people and civil guards from Pedro
Bernardo took four hours to reach
! the wreckage.
Evening star., 1947-02-07
-Four D. c. Lawyers Plon'
To Attend Bur PurIey

Four Washington attorneys plan
to attend the meeting Of world bar
associations in New York Monday.
Evening star., 1947-02-07

Washington staff will describe the
principle of anesthesia by intraven-
Gus injection, through which sleep
may be induced without causing the
patient to struggle to resist the
anesthetic.
I Others are DR.. Joseph II. Roe of
q. w. u, DR.. John B. Youmans of
the University of Illinois, DR.. Albert
M. Smell of the Mayo Clinic, Prof.
Philip Bard Of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, DR.. Henry T. Ricketts, of the
University Of Chicago, DR.. Lowell A.
Err of Jefferson Medical College and
Arthur G. De Graft of New York
University.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Rugs

Rugs
ss-s1.3s sx2 Numdahs eec
1o-s14.05 6xe Fibre Rugs. Blue,
S7.47
s-s21.s5 sxs Fibre Rugs. Blue.
$10.97
s-s15.s5 Asks Fibre Rugs. As
sorted colors -. $7.S7
12-s1O.s5 Asks Fibre Rugs. AS
sorted colors -- S5.f'
6-sl9.?5 8x10 Fibre Rugs. Blue.
sa.9s
i-s4a.a5 4.Sxs Plain Beige Vel.
"A. i.l Broedloom ss4.ss
$4,000 sx12 Rose Figured Az
minister 1850
1-s1o1.ss 7xs Green Figured
Wilton .-.--.--. Sol.oe
1-s74.ss sx7.s Green Figured
Velvet --- SbS.oo
2-sle5.oO sxl2 Green Figured
Velvet $1,000
1-S5s.9s sxI2 Blue Figured Ak
minister s49.95
1-s1ss.so s112 Wine Figured
Wilton S139.a5
1-s14s.1o sxlo.s Fine Figured
wilton SllS.e"
1-sss.s4 ax12 Beige Velvet. GAS
,o $685.
s-s1ss.s5 sxl2 Wine Figured
.x,.,I s11g00
Kanns-Third Floor.
Hosiery
As Is" Famous Name Sheer
Nylop Hosiery. Many styles.
some cotton reinforced. All sizes
INCLUDED SOC pr.
Misses and children's cotton
ankle socks. Broken sizes and
colors, soiled lOc pr.
Imperfects Of NO SEAM Sheer
Nylon Hosiery. All Nylon fine
construction. Slight imperfec-
tions. Not all sizes 2 prs. sl.00
45-gauge Sheer Nylon Hosiery.
All Nylon construction. Full
fashioned. Perfect quality. Not
ali sizes 79c pr.
IrregularS Of Famous Name ST.
gauge Sheer Nylon Hosiery. All
Nvlon from top to toe. Slight
irregularities. Good colors IN
popular sizes ssc pr.
Misses and children's ankle socks.
Broken sizes and colors. Solid
colors only ----------.--1 1sc pr.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Leather Goods

1e-ss.s5 and 500 sisal straw
b1SS S1'VV
$500 white bags ~ S1.50A
l5o-As is S1.00 to $500 summer
belts. Broken sizes ----- 39c
3-S13.5e black calfskin bags,
l-SI0.58 black double zipDer
leather bag -->--------$ $S.O0'
+Plus 201o Tax.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Luggage
2-s15.e0 Week End Cases, ss.ee
2-Sl6.55 Weekend Gases sass
2-S13.15 Sport Bags Ss.95
All luggage plus 20%o tdr ."
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Knit Underwear

First Quality Rayon Briefs. Full
elastic wristbands. Tearose shade.
Band leg style. Small and me-
dium only---------------4 4Sc
Imperfects of Famous Name
Rayon Half Slips. Slight imper-
fections. Assorted styles. includ-
ing tailored and lace trimmed
slips. Tearose shade. Broken
S1H6S ""o
Famous Name Rayon Slips. Pop
ular tailored style. Tearose in
broken sizes. Soiled = CSC
Limited Quantity Of Sew-on Elas-
tic Carriers. Tearose shade
soiled 10c pr.
Imperfects of Rayon Gowns. Tea
rose. Tailored style. Made OF
satin stripe rayon fabric. Slight
imperfections. soiled --- N.Ss
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-21

Vorerly Bedroom
Ensembles
A '.e.
s1s.as Bedspreads, single or dou-
BILE SS.S'
s19.95 Draperies, ~ yds. long,
1897
xI0.49 Vanity Sets ~ $5.25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
Art Goods
ss-ssc Balls Cambric Yarn,
soi,ed 1sc
e-65c skeins Sock Yard, solled
3sc
2s-s1.71 Stamped Aprons II SIC
50-25c Balls Strawkraft --- 10c
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Handkerchief

Irreg. Of 5sc to 7sc hand. en-
broidered and initiated white and
pastel handkerchsefs, many lace
trimmed S5c. ; for Sl.ee
Irreg. Of 75c Irish linen hem
stitched handkerchiefs for men,
: for s1.oe
Women's novelty Swiss embroid-
cred rayon handkerchiefs, mus
SEQ, iva ~~~
Women's z5c floral printed cot
ton handkerchiefs. 6 for $l.e9
Women's $1.e0 initiated linen
handkerchlefs - sSc
75c Margaret O'BFien kiddie
folders with handkerchiets, Sse
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Je,Uelry

e-Ladies' $3.50 genuine white
xircon rings, 14-karat yellow gold,
$25.0Oa
l-Lady's $500 genuine blue
xircon riur S25. 5.00*
$1,000 sterling silver gold
plated and lucite beetle pin. $5.0dA
15-Men's $500 stainless steel
expansion watch bracelets. Sl.9S'
2-As Is. $3.50 xoId-coIored metal
eompacts N'eo
*Plus 20% Tax.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
SIUerUare

s1.2s bird salt and pepper shakers,
as is --- 79c pr.
S1.69 silver plated salt and pepper
shakers, as is - 98c pr.
79c plastic handled baby sets,
fork and spoon, as is 59e set
S12.9S plain g. well-and tree plat
ters. silver plated. As is $780,
s1.Ss silver plated dinner bells.
As is - o $1.S0
sl2.9s 3-pc. carving set with white
handles S7.58
APlns 20% Tor
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
d YOUTHS 24.95 SUITS
AL wool single breasted tweed-just
rioht 70, ts-fomous reke Sizes IS. yin oo
~. ls. Observation-Disclosures I'VE

sseord, Bows. $3.50 and 80 sroedeIoth Peiames Very
siot seconds fomous ooke cotton broooclot N
crimes Slp over and style. Sizes ST OK
Seconds Boys. 81 70 White Dress Shirts Fine ouoN ~nte
cotton brooocIoth Very slight seconds OF tomous rnoke
junior sizes TO II. Youths l212 to l4|2 ST 40
neck Observation-Disclosures ----------
Rows 81 90 Knit Shirts. Colorfu striped short-seeVe zoe
bosoJe shirts full cut we'll mode. Sizes to 70
Bows. ss5 Gsbardne Raneoots. Voter repeent cotton
oobordne with ploid check lining Fonous SS 90
mike Sizes a. 16 l8 8--------------- -
seeords Bows FlanneIette Paansos Fonous moke heoW
weioht cotton onneIette in stripes and pon coos op
over and ooot styles. Trousers have eiostie Sd 70
sides and snop front. Sizes s to 20 in group
Bows z7s Cotton Dunsssees. Full cut. we'll MODE WIN
riveed pockets. Cotton dunoorees, Sontonzed ST %
Il o. residuo shrinkooe). Sizes TO lo----
"a YOUNG Men. sls.s5 70 $500 Sport coets Atwood.
checks pIoids ond plain colors in group S12 %
Sizes IA to SO S---------------------
lo7-S1o5 Button -ou Biouses High neck ond long
sJeevescotton shirts Colortu stripes and hoc
checks Sizes q to observation-disclosures
2s-ss5 Corduroy overals, sizes 10 and 2 zig
I-I5.es Al-wool junior long pants suit size 8 sSS
s-Young ss5 gabardine slacks, blue and Drown
sizes Is, 20, 80, 81, 80 waist -----o oss
14-Boys so cotton wash aeks, sizes to H. CSC
Kanns Boys store-second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Summer Furniture
"" u orr

sass Cypress Choice Lounge, with pods $lsss
l-s2o 50 Cypress Lounge chsr, with pods-----$l4s5
3-Sios5 Enan,sied Wooden Fedins Ssttsss- $6.ss
1858 EnsreIsd Wooden Folding chsis- $50
I'D * osL-F,am. csnvss Iswn cssin $3.sS
60 "a T;ltTs. I.wr UmbreIss Si4.sS
7-SI4.s5 Rssnd-Tsp MsssI Lswn TssIss s----$sso
4-S5s. so wrevsht- Iron pinstts ssts. with gloss sop
$7s75
s-$l2.s5 wrsssht-sss lad TsbIss. With s'ess top
TO es w,.u.k,.i,s, cseksN TsbIss, Win eIoss top,
T AsS
4-$i3s5 wressst-rss ceektsn Tsbsss, with ses: top
era or erI:.. i.~. x.;rss ----$ $3.50
1-SIs.e5 Kspeek-FiIIs chsss ls1sss PsSs->sLss
:. s.ox 49,. m:.I 60. I,l.,d ss,-S5.s5
,o-so'e es Up| I s;I.. e,,.h chsir $4.es
20 ~, 81. r..-.. a. .ections) see
= - 49,. p.~.,,... e..-h Rolls Si.4s
- 49,. 80 u.mrseks $3.50
I7-ss.s5 Woven Fsbde Hsm"eek' k'-----------@'''
Kanns-summer Furniture-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Upholstery

ss-s1.27 Dining Room Chair
Covers; arm chairs only 49, 29c
1o-s12.ss Heavy Cretonne Slip
Covers for wing chairs $500
1s14.s5 Daveno Covers, plain
blue $500
Is pairs S3.s5 Tailored Curtains,
nlet net, 2hs yds. long - I.Ss
Is4.s5 Plastic treated Bath
Room Curtains -----I.zS
4-S24.5s Textron Bedspreads.
single and double sizes - N4.Ss
4 pairs $3.50 Textron Drsperies,
~ yds. long ----Sl Slz.9s
100 yds. sass California Hand
screen Printed Rayon Fsille s1.ss
"Sl4.s5 Glider Cushion Sets.
8 pieces $S.03
40-S1.2s to lz.l5 window
Shades, "as is" ----3Sc
1-S14.eS Folding Screen, 5
panel, "as is" ---- $500
I-ss.4s Screen Door, 30"x7s".
"as is" 3A.6e
Kann'sEThird Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY S
Glores

Handmade filet gloves. washable.
White. Sizes small, medium and
large 29c
12S Irregs. OF $1.19 evening
gloves. white and light blue.
Some soiled. Sizes s, 61a and
135-S1.00 pr. white rayon gloves.
Sizes 6, 6lI2 and 7-----59 Soc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
China

S-S1.9s glass cake plates S1.o0
S-S7.9S Iuicte rack set, 9-pc..
I0-S3.sS 3-pc. baking set s1.9S
20-$1.8 doz. sham bottom tum-
herx Soc
12-s1.4s TO 1898 pottery vases,
75c to S1.99
6-$7.4s glass covered urns 1898
Kann s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Lamps

S-$2s.9s china table lamps.
$19.as
s-sis.ss swing arm bridge lamps.
S7.9S
2a-s5.as rayon shades, soiled,
sJ.00
12-S2.9S metal pir-up lamps.
S1.9R
l-S16.9S china table lamp. S11.38
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
TOiIetries

14-Sa.Is Round the Neck mir
14-sl.2s hair brushes with plas-
tie backs, nylon bristles - SIC
1890 boxes famous make
soap, floral fragrance, 4 cakes per
12e-s3.se prs. sun glasses ssc
I4-sl.6s shampoo q Plastic Mist
2s-SI 90 cream shampoo, lanolin
tyne -4Sc
5s-&1.ea harlequin type sun
glasses with case. Asst colors,
S5c
sPfus 20T. Tnz
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Notions

ta-s5.es pyroxy,in coated fab
rir garment bags. Holds 3 gar
ment. Blue 1898
se-sI.1s all-metal slack racks,
10c
$3.50 white bathing caps 2Sc
30--s3.ss colorful beach rolls.
Red, blue. green ----- $l.so
$3.50 and 89c bottles liquid
repellant for moths, insects, 1ec
fS-5sc snn glasses, odd lot lse
sa-Irreg. Of sl.ss iamous-make
scuffs, asst colors. Sizes S to 3,
CSC
Unrainted adjustable wood cor
niceA. s1.eS. Sizes 26 to 80, Csc
sc.es sizes, Al to IS 5ee
1928 sizes, 81 to so A.oe
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Linens

Linens
sO-Seeonds Of S1.e0 Martex
hand towels ---.---.-..--.- 4ss
1e-sS.5e, s4x54" luncheon sets,
s2.s9
$3.50 place mats ---2ec
$3.50 Galloway hand towels.
$50
s-S3.s5 cotton damask cloths.
72x72" $2.79
l-S5.S5 chenille bath mat sets,
$500
-Prs. S3.s5 embroidered pillow
eases --- $@'OV
24-SI.O0 ecru lace doilies sec
40-S1.e0 Martex multi stripe
towels SSc
se-Seccpds Of $3.50 Martex bath
24-5sc embroidered guest towels,
zee
Seconds Of s12.so Irish linen
damssk cloths, 66xs6" $S.sS
24-s2.se 5sx7s" printed cloths,
$1.s9
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
NecktUear
Housewares
All Items "As Is"

i-s31.5o Base, 22x27x36 inches,
metal S27.Se
S-s24.s5 Bases, 1sx22 1ax36 ms,
metal S21.S5
2-S32.95 Bases, 22x36x32 u ms,
wood with porcelain top $29.Ss
1-s27.5O Base, 22x27x32ll2 inches.
wood with porcelain top - $24.5o
1-s21.50 Base, 16x20x36 inches,
metal $l7.o9
2-s1s.s5 Bases, 20x24x3l inches.
metal - s1s.9s
-s12.9s Bases. 16x20x31 inches,
metal --------- S7.aS
s-s1S.ss Wall Cabinets, 13x24x
30 inches $l2.s5
1-sI2.s5 Wall Cabinet, 13x18x30
inches - $9.95
4-SS.50 Wall Cabinets, 12x18x30
inches $3.50
I-S7.50 Wall Cabinet, 12xl3x28
inches $3.50
l-$7.9S Undersink Cabinet, 12x
24x26 inches 1898
I-$Is.s5 Utility Closet, 12x24x
s4Ih inches s13.95
S-S17.95 Wardr0bes, 20x24x64l2
infr SASS
Kann'+Third Floor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-12
KEY WEST PLAYS
MIAMI BEACH I'M
TOURNEY TONIGHT
Manager Dutch Coehring
OF Bob's Sports Shop
Takes Is Players For
District SoftbalI Tests

Confident of giving a good ac-
count of themselves, Bob'S Sports
Shop, first half champions of the
city softball league, left by auto
mobile today for Miami to COM
pete in the annual Fourth Dis
trict tournament. The Shoppers
will meet Miami Beach in their
first test at o'clock tonight at
Moore Park.
Manager Alton B. Dutch)
Goerhing and Is players were
certified by City Recreation Di-
rector Dwight Hunter to make
the trip. Included in the list
were four pitchers; Dewitt BUS
ter) Roberts, ace of the mound
staff; Gilmore Parks, Blondel L.
Hancock and Everett RoSam.
Also making the trip are Es-
mond Albury, catcher; Clayton
Sterling, first: Jackie Villireal,
second; Ralph Arnold, third;
Philip J. (Cheta) Baker, short
stop; Kermit Kerr, Les Gonzales.
Jimmy Ogden and John Ogden,
outfielders, and Robert Santana,
utility infielder.
Hunter said that Miami Beach
does not have too imposing d re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-12
Afraid To Eat
Due To Classy
Upset Stomach

ct was so full of gas-I was
afraid I'd burst. Sour, bitter SUBJ
stance rose up from my upset
stomach after meals. I got IN
NER-AID. and il worked inches
Of gas and bloat from me. Waist
line is way down now Meals are
a pleasure. I praise INNER-AID
to the This is an actual
testimonial and we can verify IT,
INNER laid is the new mixture
of II Juices from Natures Herbs.
1t has relieved many people who
had never been really helped be-
fore by any medicine. Taken
shortly before meals il mixes
with your food, thus eliminating
the poisons that foster stomach
trouble. II will cleanse the bow
els, clear gas from stomach. en-
Gven liver and remove old bile
from the system. So don't 60 on
suffering. Get INNER-AID. Sold
by all drug stores. "A"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-12
TODAY'S GAMES

Florida international League
Tampa at Miami Beach.
Miami at Havana.
St. Petersburg at Fort Lauder
dale.
Only games scheduled.
National League
Chicago at st. Louis-Schmitz
Glib VS.. Hearn (8-4) or Brazle
(9-6).
New York at Philadelphia
Koslo 13-D VS.. Heintzelman
as.
Boston at Chicago, night game
.-Voiselle GID VS.. Branca az
81.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati-Hig-
be Q0-1O VS.. Blackwell Q8-5.
American League
Washington at Boston-Wynn
Q2-10) VS.. Galehouse (7-6).
Detroit at Cleveland, two games,
twilight and night-Benton CD
and Overmire CD VS.. Gromek
(2-4) and Gettel (5-6).
St. Louis at Chicago, night
Igame-Moulder go VS.. Papish
90.
Modern kangarooS weigh as
much as 200 pounds but would be
dwarfed by prehistoric varieties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-12
WILLIAM BRANDT
PRIVATE, FIRST CLASS

WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN
JINMACHI, Japan (Delayed).--
William Brandt from Key West,
Fla, who is serving with the
457th Parachute Field Artillery
Battalion of the 18th Airborne
Division Artillery has been pro-
NOTED recently to Private, First
Class.
Pfc. Brandt enlisted in the Army
in June '46 and was sent to Fort
Knox, KY, where he took his ba-
sic training. On arrival overseas
in November az he volunteered
for parachute duty and was sent
TO the Division Parachute School
where he qualified as a parachut-
list.
His parents. MIR. and Mrs. John
Brandt, reside at 204-C Poinciana
Extension, Key West, Fla.