davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-28

t.rs, West pctomac Park
Walter Allen, 26, 4720 Suitland I'd. Be.l
and VirginiA Foster, 22, sol 1st st. Sc,
James ivey, 2a. 1904 Rhode island ave,
NV, snd Ellen Shea. 22s l76I Mass.
ave. NV.
Lawrence Plant. %. Lanham. Md, and
Rose Robertson. 20. 1346 d st ne.
Fred Kowalski, 20, 11I7 M st. ne. and
constance Pompa. ~. 154o Douglas It.
ne.
Alfred Flynn, jr.. 21, 5000 Otis st. ne.
and Lois spittIe. 20. 1913 Otis st. ne.
OSWALD la. sIfn H,sI. sSal as l3.h & and
L. r.. Harris, 80. and Pauline Moore. 30.
both Of 1902 9th st. NV.
James Lytle. 2S, z Logan Circle NV, and
Msrguertte Williams, %. 1882 7tn st.
NV.
Charles snead. 80. Chevy Chase, Md, and
Amalia Steman, a. Bethesda Naval
STANLEY snvder. c7. 4s34 Reno I'd. NV,
and Pearl Critics. 25, Baltimore
Lucille tucker. "a, 1I3a 5th st. NV.
william Drew. %. 3is st. NV, and
william Holt. "a. 1o31 5ti ST. ne, and
Evening star., 1947-05-28

I 5s
Dominisk Preyssnzanos; !, s5 j.. e., and Lima I
Loren Shipp,. ~. Naval Air Station, Ana.
/ costa, and Alice King. 20. 1888 Euclid
milton IF Fey. IS, 5sIs ard st NV, and
Rosalie Straub, 3s. 4a0I 18th. st ne.
William siesfried. 20. ao2l Sorth cspi,
Lyle Hansen. 81. Naval Barracks. GUAR.
ters x, and Phyllis hampton, 81, lo1.
Frsderick cavanaugh, Il. Mount Rainier,
'a1ania and Eliasbeth a hsn Clark ss. 2sao E1srts
st. ne.
David Mathers. 1s, Tampa, Fla. and
Joan Farrell 21 1920 Webster ,ssa. St rrn.s n;s.
Ipe Iona Crawford. rs. Capitol Heights,
Nd. and winifred Redwine, 26, 3all
Joseph h Roslek. "a. 1915 B st; Sc. and
Virginia Sands, 20; SO. 18th St nv
"ism nR. and IPtdssi eeorsia chipoaras' Is, ssos
Hans iesh Hoffman. as 2s. phtladelphia, and
IsyiVeesstteer Rickert. It 26 Appleton. wis. and
Esther Mccracken. %. 242a North
al and Dorothy Goodwin, ii. 1884 Irving
Thomas O'Netll, 20, 1911 Hanooipn 81.
spTin.' s,gi; spd Ma. Elizabeth Se'0'f' d. sl'ef
Frederick B!umenthsl. 2s New York City.
and Dorothy wheatley. 26. 21sl o
john IN Carroll, %, 1925 Nichols ave. NV,
and Shirley Waddsll. %, 1643 Fort
Harvey ss' Everhsrt. ~. s87 sth st, ne, and
| Emma Pearson, 80. 1886 D st. ne.
william Moffett. 81, Adams st. NV,
and Julia Beitsl, 90, 344 18th st. Sc
Albert Taylor. 40. 1910 4th st. s:w. ana
| Lydia Hauser. Nurses Home, st. EliSa-
! beths Hospital.
Oswald schuette. ir., 25 3233 Ellicott
| st. NV, and Kathryn Cronin, %, 3717
Miwood Harvey. 80. 1928 K ST.: NV.
and Augusta Blsske, ~. 1918 Eye st.
Edward McKenna. 81. and Florence zim-
norman, 10, both Of baltimore.
Sherwood KatZ, %. Chicago, and Msrysnn
Reeve, %, willard Hotel,
Manson Hagerdon. 35, Boiling Field. and
Gladys Meiior, 81, Ipswich, England.
Chester Wood, jr, 20. 956 Florida ave
Evening star., 1947-05-28

nv. and vsrnice Dixon. %. 1s41
james yates. = Is, zoe n st. NV. and
Hattie McCoy. 8, s61s r St NV:
James Scott. II. 27s and Evelyn Ford, ~,
both OF 432 Cue st. NV.
Charles Mansfield. "a. s27 4th st; nv,
and Thelma Meyer, 20. 1442 T st. NV.
Bede CLARK. 53 sheraton Hotel, and Eve
lyn Harner. 80. 200 Rhode island ave:
ne.
Louis Bryant, A.. Roosevelt Hotel. and
.Erma Koralik 30, Muhall. Pa.
John Spauo, 3b. and Florence Germain, 80,
both Of New York City.
Avis Graft. Fl 12s Massachusetts, ave.
NV, and Barbara Everett. 1s, 1920 9th
st. ne.
Charles Myers, ~, SAT 42nd st. NV,
David Rittsnhouss. 81. ia iasn ass' St. s.... Me
and Doris Riedel. 80. 13s 10th st. Sc.
Charles Scandone, 40. 1247 Penn ST. ne,
and Mary Smith. 45. 2512 Pennsylvania
ave. Sc.
william Billingsley. "a, Glasgow. Mont,
and Doris Girdner, "a. 3446 Conn, ave
Vernon Davis ss. IA Observatory Circle
NV and Jean Webster. ~, Wave Guar
Evening star., 1947-05-28

Charles P. Sunmerau III, 2a4s
Twenty-eighth street NV. Of Phil
lips Academy, Andover, Mass: VII
liam Joyner, 41o7 w street NV.
of Loonis School, Windsor, Conn; ].
Walter B. Davis. 1o20s Connecticut
avenue. Kensington, Md, of Wood
row Wilson High School, and Paul
g. Gardescu, 1913 Thirtieth street
NV, of Western High School.
Evening star., 1947-05-28
Is D. G. Students Win
Hurvurd Scholarships

Five District students have been
awarded one-year scholarships to
Harvard University. the school an
nounced today.
They are Richard w. Southgate.
5000 Woodland drive NV, of st.
Marks School, Southborough. Mass. !.
Evening star., 1947-05-28

Ruth McCIambf "a, New York city
Willie Willtanls 2s, f. Belvoir, and Edna
Williams, "A, 1900 7th st. q WI
Duane Ellingswprth, IL. 1345 East Capitol
ST., and Elizabeth Baker, 1e, 6I3 x st,
George Difon, 20. ST. 9th St, Sc, and
Helen .;ss. Askssrse11' 1 RI s.a I5oI 9Th #. Sc,
and Madeline overton. 20, lis 5th at:
Harold Mcqueen, it,. "a, D. s. Naval Re
csiving Station, and Wintfred Label. %,
Derrill Bordeion, 9S. so2 A st. Sc. and
Ingrid Beers, g. 1873 Oates ST ne.
Arnold Kandei. 20. 1929 Walbridge pl,
NV. and Rhoda Kushner, 10, 7703 18th
John Preneik, %. and Ruth Bailey, 20.
both Of 2502 Alabama ave. sc.
Donald Gibbcn. 20. and Naomi TolHcn, 10,
both Of Bethesda, Md.
In the internal ational alphabet flags,
the colored flag representing N fly
ing over G means the ship is In dis
tress.
Evening star., 1947-05-28
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under d. c. idDs couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, toait three full days and
receire the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09

stock market, freezer locker IA
cilities, a city bus service, which
is unusual for towns twice as
large as Whiteville, a first class
postoffice with 1916 receipts total
ling $40, 500, and a public library
good enough to satisfy SO out o.
100 towns, but not good enough
for Whiteville. The building boys
are at it again, and want a new
Memorial library to COM
memorate the Columbus county
Emen who gave their lives in both
world wars.
A quick study of Whiteville.
plus brief talks with the men who
are molding the future of the
town can be summed up in 6
sentence, Nothing is too gooc
FOR u city, and our city is toe
good for many things"
If Whiteville's population, in.
come, and size in area does mo-
increase during the reign of the
officials now holding the cards,
thew never will.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09

ministrative unit in Whiteville
schools, which through legislative
comprise a school
unit separate from the system
used by the rest of Columbus
county. Educators here are ex-
pecting the change viii bear rich
fruit in the teaching of Whiteville
students.
The major civic improvement
of the present Board of Commls-
sioners here is the complete over
hauling and expansion of the
present city water and sewerage
system. The proposed plan.
which calls for an outlay of $3.50.
900 will give Whitevil1e a modern
water system adequate for many
years to come.
Present building operations are
already h%eralding the biggest
boom and greatest expansion pro-
gram in the history of this pro
gressive community. City o.
f%.cials. including the youth
full Mayor S. l.. Fuller, estimate
that by the end of the year
business a n d residential building
both present and prospective will
represent investments Of about
S. 1000, 900.
Yet, how the town can expand
in any direction except up. a la
New York city style. is beyond
understanding, unless the city
limits are extended.
There r so many things
Whiteville has, it's amazing that
the sparkplugs of city 3till
feel more can be added.
Listed among the advantages
IN this town are, besides what
has already been mentioned: the
largest pecan market in North
Carolina. a huge tobacco re-
drying plant, an immense live
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
CITY HALL
WHISPERS
BY OTIS

The quiet and calm of this I'M
elentful week was shattered Fri
day night upon the death of Sgt.
Phil j. Parish, the city council S
appointment as chief Of police.
Earlier in the week the police
had also been in the spotlight but
in an entirely different manner.
The council members were exam
ming sample shirts to be selected
for the police and fire department
summer uniforms.
The only complaint voiced was
that the shirts, II IA and the
others size IS. would not fit a
single councilman. One of the city
rulers said that the stores bidding
on the uniform order must have
Known that none of the members
wore those sizes.
Doesn't anybody have a $3.50
Shirt any more" W. =. Yopp
asked when the shirt prices were
quoted. The councilman then told
OF receiving and advertisement
ABOUT some shirts made from bal
Ion cloth, which were to sell for
$3.50.
new wrinkle in celebrating
birthdays was introduced Tuesday,,
Nhen the city managers ~secretar
oought cokes for the reporters
awaiting the 10 a. m. press confer
eNce. She incidentally there will
We no use of her name since
lLlends have told the young lady
lhey are tired of seeing her in
PRINT said no when the visitors
protested her buying the drinks on
NeI birthday. and used the arsu-
hIelt that she was celebrating.
cards from former Chief of Pc
Ace Charles H. Casteen were re-
veiTed BY city hall employees Sat-
uIoaE morning. The picture post
safds of Fletcher Sanitarium
brought forth the oft-repeated dis
.uSsloh o. the difference between
s'.ltaTlum and sanatorium, but
ven The dictionary gave no final
solutlon. The name printed en- the
.oiQ vas Fletcher sanitarium with
IL looked like Christmas when
SslsS N eWell Pendleton began
fflo"ins around the engineers of
rs Ille gifts she had received yes
Cu'S from d friend stationed IN
eaSa Blanca. A beautiful white
Fra, blouse, red leather purse and
o;hI perfume we're some of
eHGs mat can be mentioned.
cav" 70 close in the manner that
tse olearnes used after giving
9LoIE 10 a reporter lust go"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
JAYCEE MINSTREL
REHEARSALS START
First Showing Will Be
March 20 In High School
Auditorium

r1,e 'Javcee Minstrel of 1947'
IN have its first showing March
w in the New Hanover High
school auditorium.
c. (YD LeGwin, general
a,rman of The event for the
I.,;o. Chamber of Commerce.
wv .practice sessions 7 in
s'1 swing, indicating that this
taors minstdel will t1o last
YEAR highly successful program"
This wear the Jaycees hope to
,;re several performances in
slndina some out of town trips.
Iast year only one showing vas
made.
Diner committees working with
,,a;rman LeGwin on the project
include d publicity committee of
nha;rman R. J. Powell Tommy
pnodes, and Dick Rochelle.
lack Lee has been chosen to
,.nd1e the ticket sales and distri-
bTtjon. Several a~ssistants will be
n;rked for this committee later.
Stanley Render heads the stage
end property committee which in
ciudes Franklin Elmore, Berry
Williams. Ben Jones, Tommy
Wi1iamson, and Bert Hawley. AS
.ociate Jaycee member Bobby
MacKensie will work with this
crew.
Charley Taylor director of the
show last year, has again been
engaged 10 be general director
sor the Al version of the black
face entertainment feature. Han
nah Block will again handle the
musical score for the show. Ray
Ianden will assist Taylor in the
directing.
Other Jaycees taking part in the
nrectice sessions are: Jesse Sell
iers. Mike Sawyer. Elwyn Grant
ham. Joe Rhodes. Clarence Moore,
Bob Boyd, Aubrey Thompson,
Don Edmunson. Walford Thomp-
SOL. Claude O'Shields, Jesse Park
er, Ray Simmerson. Dan Came
ron. George Chadwick. Jay Cas-
teen. Dick Woods, Wallace West
and Bob Howard.
Other Jaycees scheduled to APP
pear IN the minstrel I Fred
Lee, Red Echols, Lloyd Dunn,
Ed Goodwin, Elridge Fergus,
Brooks Mincey, Archie Fountain,
Ed Ward, Clarence King, Dick
Rochelle. Tommy Williamson, and
Berry Williams.
Members of the cast are remind
ed that two practice meetings will
be held this week at the Second
and Orange USO building. The
first will be Wednesday, night at
s D. m. and another on Friday
night at the same time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Help Kidneys
III Back Aches

Do you suffer from Getting Up Nights.
Backache. Nervousness. Leg Pains, Dizzi-
ness. Swollen Ankles. Rheumatic Pains.
Bladder Weakness. Painful Passages. or feel
old and rundown, due to Kidney and Blad-
Ger trouble? If so, here is good news: The
very first dose of Cystex usually goes right
to work helping the Kidneys flush out excess
acids and wastes which may have caused
your trouble. TrioI Offer: To prove wha'
Cystex may do to bring YOU JOYOUS help from
the pains and distress of Kidney and Blad-
der troubles, get Cystex from your druggist
and give it a fair trial with the positivt,
Understanding that if you are not satisfied
for any reason. you get your money back OF
return of empty package. So don't suffer an
other day without trying Cystex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09

copies available in the black marA
ket where, Germans say, the book
is a popular item and brings 1000
marks 5000"
Rhind is a member Of a military
government force appointed ID
purge German public and commsr-.
cial libraries of literature of *
Nazi Or militaristic nature unders
an order issued by the four-power
allied control authority. .
The American group is working
with a master catalogue Of 5000
banned titles which are to be de-
stroyed by grinding them into pulp
to make new paper for school text
books and note books.
1t is planned, however, to pre-
serve $50 copies Of each banned
book. These are to be collected
by the Library of Congress mission
and preserved for use by American
universities and the schools and
bureaus Of other allied nations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
HITLER'S BOOK
HARD TO FIND
'Mein Kampf' Sells For
$500 A Copy On The Ger
man Black Market

BERLIN, March 8.-fPeA.-
though there were millions of
copies of Adolf Hitler's 'Mein
Kampf' printed in Germany, the
U. S. Library of Congress is hav-
ing difficulty finding even $50 in
the entire American occupation
zone, John Bradley Rhind. of the
American Military Governments
education branch. said today.
"However," Rhind added, 1--WE
have reports there may be many
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Arthritis Pains
(urbed Easy Way


Thousands OF sufferers from the pains And
aches Of Arthritis. Rheumatism, Swollen
Joints, Lnmbago, SeiAtica and Neuritis have
been delighted to discover that the Doctors
formula called Remind starts circulating
through the blood almost Immediately after
the frst dose, usually helping nsturs remove
poisonous Wastes and excess acids that often
eauss pains and oreness and at the same
time pE0npt1y combating the pain and dk-
comfort
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09

s-Dsy Trial Offer: To prove what Re@lal
can do to help you feel improved and how
fast It works, get Remind from your drug
gist and take exactly As directed. See ths ~
suits for yourself. You be b 1udSe. Unla0
surprised and delighted. simply return the
guaranteed. Don't sui{er another ho1r With
out trying ReaaarS. Insist on Rs0iAd-H
your DRUGGIST IL oct, - bin - 81 i 1ssD
his wholesaler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
TO AID

GAINESVILLE, Ga. March g.
U.H - Gainesville taxicab drivers
began taking up a collection to-
day to help pay for the defense
OF 81 Greenville, S. c., cabbies
charged with lynching a Negro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Morning Coughs
onen Due TO Bronchial Asthma

inss an, Iu4 cough and cough. especially morn
sou w T1e at night? At times do you feel like
.sst rid Of ,trans iGaE'e mu co pis snd ! still yo 90
can't ,IssssSp Tor breath. wheeze and often
syrnptorn,p me cause of these devitalizing
e.hisl Astbmnay be recurring attacks Of Bron-
u usss Of Mendaeo, a PHYSICIANS cfani 'p pre%s ssrE h5n'
helping sJes right to work thru the blood
In the broassS That clogged up stury feeling
loosen and rGncnial tubes. then helps Nature
lungs helps you get good fresh air into te,', YOUR
natural promotes restful sleep, which is a
hot a sn a1a TO greater energy. Mendaeo is
%tssteless ' IKE infection or spray. but is in
ds soo to simple directions lion 's at meas esas''S Ms en-
money ba satisfy in every way or your
choke, lex don Is guaranteed. Don't cough and
Cause NJ Tohe lose sleep another night. be-
%drussmisst; .ithout trying Mendseo. 1 ASK your
N' Tor Mendaco today,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09

Toledo, fourth largest city in
Ohio, originally was the hunting
ground of the Indians. The city
was named in 1885 after the old
Moorish capital in Spain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09

Top left, Walter H. Paramore,
secretary Of the WhitevilIe
Merchants Association. Top
right, business district. Lower
left, scenes of vast tobacco
farms, and Eugene Hooks dis
playing prize crop. Above, S.
L.: Fuller, youthful mayor of
Whiteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09

mas been estimated that the
nndO Union h a d %, O0o. O0O men
N-oeI arms in World War IL
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
'~oeIMASTER NOMINATED

prooA9'1INGION. March 8.-LF-
sasI0eht Truman has sent to the
wane the nomination of Nellie C.
%enS 10 be postmaster at Man
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09

You are always welcome to visit this store merely as q
shopper. You can walk through the aisles and examine the
new arrivals and fine homefurnishings without being "pres.
sured" to buy. AS a matter of fact, w invite "1ookafs"
to come in at any time and take as long as they wish
to see these beautiful furnishings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-05
wsNOGRAPHS
TO END LIFE TERMS
FOR FEDERAL. JUICES

We call attention. to the
pro ID constitutional
amendment. suggested by
Representative Lawrknc II.
Smith. 0f wisconsin, which
No8ld provide that Federal
Judges hold office for Af
years aud then be sui hectic
FeHnpointment By tho Presi-
dent aud eonfirma9 Jon by
che senate. ..,
the proposal will mot be
liked hy those who have as
aumd that the life tenure
~ Federal judges. together
wlih iull salary upon retire
meml - a guarantee that the
Judiciary will function prop
eFlv. 20 doubt that it will is
uat heresy and there il a
distinct possibility that the
amendment suggested by
representative Smith will
tend 20 keep the judiciary
m0re in line with the needs
of the people and the nation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-05
m THE PUBLIC INTEREST

Robert W. Purcell, vice
nfe ideut of the Chesapeake
aHd Ohio Railroad. speaks
for the public in
feFest hen he tells
q congressional committee
thai railroads should be al
lowed 60 have rate-making
conferences hut not agree
mnHis among themselves to
"lImh service"
Because Of the great
multitude Of rates." Mr..
rurroll realizes that there
nut be- conferences to make
adjustments and suggests
shat certain procedures are
tao slow and complex. He
wants legislation TO clear
AWAY doubt "a to the legal
HF al rate conferences, but
0uesm't see w ny there
huulA Dee agreements among
the carriers limiting service
ta fhc public"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-05
LEGALS


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EsI.EyENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
GHANcEHl.
case No. IO-I0S3
THURLOsy MARSHALL
GORDON, Jr.,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
MIRIAM NEFTEL GORDON,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: Miriam Neftef Gordon,
81 Crawford Street,
Bronxville,
Westchester County,
New York.
You are hereby required to APP
pear to the Bill of Complaint for
divorce filed against you in the
above entitled cause on the 3lst
day of March, AD.' t947, otherwise
the allega tons of said Pill Will De
taken as confessed.
This the 25th day Of February,
A u. 194T. ~
(Circuit Court SeaD
ROSS G. SAW YER,
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
BY: (sd) Kathleen Nottage, y. c..
julius T.. stones Jr.. "a
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
feb %: mar 5-i2-19. 194T
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-05

200 printed single sheets and 400
envelopes, $3.50; $50 printed
single airmail sheets, rs airmail
envelopes, $3.50; 18 soft pencils
printed, $3.50; 125 printed pos
tails, $3.50; go hostess bordered,
printed napkins, $1.50; so print
ed cocktail, bordered, napkins,
$l,50: go printed cocktail, bor-
dered, napkins, $1.50; so per-
sonalized printed guest towels,
$3.50; two decks of printed
bridge cards, SITS; so printed
beverage coasters, SITS. Let
terheads, envelopes, billheads,
business cards-all printed at
reasonable prices. Artman Press.
Citizen building, corner Greene
and Ann streets, phone 81.
feb18-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-05
FROST PREDICTS
NO FROST

"The Rides of March :
map, published in The Citi-
zen on Monday, drew ex-
pressions of appreciation
generally from residents in
Key West, and many of
them have informed The
Citizen they are keeping the
map to be able to determine
any time they wish where
President Truman is on his
trip that will end with his
return to Washington on
March %.
Where is the President
today?" Look at your Citi-
zen map.
when will the President
Truman visit Key West?"
Take another look at your
map.
when will he be here or
there" You have your au-
thoritative map at your ell
bow to answer the question.
The map informs us that
the President is due to al
rive here March 8 - next
Saturday -, and on March
III he leaves for Puerto Rico,
and he will be back in Key
West on the morning OF
March % to start from here
on the last leg of his voyage
Key West has been nip
ped by several northers
, since President Truman left
here on his first visit to this
city. AS a result, all of ITS
are. pulling hard for more
"Tfnman shirt-sleeve wealth
er" during his Coming stay
here. !"
1t is too'early for our local
weather men to give us an
inkling of what kind OF
weather we will have when
the President sojeurns here
from March 8 to the morn
ing of March IL.
eaking about our
weather man, it is incOngru-
Gus that the only Weather
Bureau meteorologist in the
service named Frost is sent
to the only weather station
in the country that has
never had frost since it was
established in 1870.s
WE have iekedi about
isEro9M. tp a!'frpstlesf tRwfi
ever Since his Arrival, btftswe
are confident that, while y
is too early toI hy what KIND
of weather., HE will have
here during M Presidents
visit, Nh. EgaMwin vARs,gr:e
prediction we will not
have any frost, hence we
.Ty fStslaae: FIT Ply
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-05
EVEN WAR CRIMES
DO NOT PAY

A japanese colonel, who
commanded the Japanese
during the occupation OF
Hongkong, has been con-
victed of responsibility for
cruel and inhumane treat
ment accorded Allied pris-
oners of war. The verdict of
a British court is that he be
hanged.
We call attention to this
verdict because it is the
tenth death sentence inflict-
ed by the British in Hong
kong upon fifty-one Japan
csc defendants. The trials
sprung from the treatment
accorded British and other
prisoners of war by the Jap
anese in Hongkong when
their power was supreme
and they could do anything
that they wished to demon
strate their hatred and con-
tempt for the white race.
1t is we'll for Americans,
when they read about war
trials and sentences of
death, to remember the
atrocities, brutalities and in
humanities practiced by our
enemies in various areas of
the world. Japanese in the
Far East and the Germans
in Europe ran a neck-and-
neck race for supremacy in
the mistreatment of those in
their power.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-05
LEGALS

NOTICE or ATTENTION TO MAKE
APPLICATION FOR FINAL.
DISCHARGE
probate Law 1899
IN THE COURT OF THE cow
JUDGE. MON ROE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIDA. ~ pro-
hate.
In re Estate of
WILLIAM u. SANDS, deceased.
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that Flor
RE Atwell filed her final report as
administrators of the estate of
william -. Sands, deceased; that
she filed her petition for final dis
charge, and that she will apply to
the Honorable Raymond X. Lord,
County Judge of Monroe County,
Florida, on the 29th day of March,
1947, for approval of same and for
final discharge as administrators
of the estate of William ID. Sands,
deceased. on this 18th day of No
vember, 1888.
I. .-,.. FLORRIE ATWELL,
Administrators of the estate
II. siFtof William DIa Sands, de-
ceased.
Tom O. Watkins,
Attoriiey' for; Administrators. 49,
mar 5-l2-1926, 1g47
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-05

A driver delivering The
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