davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

FOE PRIVATE PARTIES, dances. recep.
sss bsnaaoss ess aseecaaRR'H HAYfo lsas
Mass. aye. NV. Cali after 5 pm. RE.
3111, ask for Stanley Gordon. b
mrs. with elev. and bsmt., front and side
entrances; use as ofaces, showrm,; retail,
wholesale outlet. Call Mr.. Fischer, with
ewes. WO. $3.50. -
Evening star., 1947-03-04
coMMERcIA. PROP. FOR RENT.

$500 so. FIT. 2nd commercial, nreproof
bldg. center Of city. suitable for dry-clean-
ing P,sns ssr liShs %annfastu1inf' 1nG.:.msns
NEW WAREHOUSE avail; 4oxs0; $500
per month. Owner will build larger build
on railroad siding DICKSON q REDDING,
1888 Wis ave, Oh 7151. 10
Evening star., 1947-03-04

SssST Ss%s|s a ~ sas Or ER bsSs ss
eeESR eceoEESeRkESBMHrccooMm.1no1Al SHrco1 s-rm.. in.
sssms ssHs sa2G aaRY gsF S 9a1z a24s s'h ST. nW' NO
S!ss ssased s II 'fs Sode eGS oa soS vi 6Gs,
and 'Sss S.S fapis sns .hfs.srf
Ss hsoa NNes1assa Nsa jersey 11s s2s p6
CoIoRED-s5oo. BLK. OF 11th ST. NV.
Nov vacant; 8 rms large lot. full
st stsphsn. aSR:' b. 1iss. iss@' with Cay 4Hos. "
eSfoKEps1sMMEDnrE KEps1s,MIM possession. $500
rms, basement. coal h.-wh.; priced low at
Moss ssifs RE2ITY eSa e.. 1910 N St. NV. E
bath sElss ssss.r h9Yss
fss NA Padss e sf
q aofdkI fad5EI b4E2E : f9F; ST. NV, OF N CAPITOL 5
81 RsssRs RsssoE sos S csSsei
ohi GJiED@s:w., DD-oss:w vacant; 200 blk. F st.
NV; s-story row brick, desirable 1st COM
merci Il property; special for limited time,
chi ssSS s fssn s9fs sfsncs Yath ttams st. nw
COL QRED-WE HAVE q number OF houses
for sale as low as $5,950 with $500 down
oREA al INc in s4is 14sh sis'sen se nw Ab
GsaoRsSm1saf 3esa 2Sen snth hca1iFons1A 1R st. NV
Bdick, vacant; 10 rooms. gas heat, lava
tbry on each floor. Immediate possession.
GoIoRE1@Fos sRS see eSsab aDbocroR, dentist or club
mouse: beautiful once, and home on Kal-
rorama rd., near 18th st. This custom-built
bldg. consists Of doctors ONCE on street
level; end noor. beautiful living rm. 25x30
with fireplace. large dining rm.. Kitchen
and pantry; 3rd d.. master bedrm. 25x2O,
2 additional large bedrms. END modern
baths; 4th d., bedrms; and bath, ample
heat: gear garags. additional a5-ft. lot;
landscaped.. For further information and
eves., Wo. 5713, with HENRY e, TRIPP.
.ss 5s:.nse s4|sk st Y
ae ans pEssent baths bAstko S s4HEs nfeRf
CORP 2l2 R Ropd BLDG. DI: s724, ia,
in best n. W. section, has 2 baths, gas heat;
sasy terms st kfR sI950n prize Eyss MI
3 COLORED BARGAINs-1st commercial;
stantial properties. Fine for home and in
1880 9Th st. NV: 3-story brick. II rms.
$40 4th st. NV; 2-story brick. y rms.
sac o st. NV: 2-story brick. rms. and
These nne properties are priced for q
Evening star., 1947-03-04
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

COMMERCIAL PROPEKTY FOX SAIk.
SILVER .sPRING-several desirable COM
lots 59J osSi dsi
Georgia ave. sH. 1141; ewes. sH. 1884.
longtime lease: nne return on money; well
financed act quickly. Call BErTZEIL. pI.
iRdEHNSsINGroN, KEN Just on Conn. ave, near
important 900 50. It,,
Immediately available ior light industry
or commercial use; very desirable for low
cost apt: 76c per Sd. It. o. L. MURDOCH
Co, SH 4Rl1; call til 10 pm.
Evening star., 1947-03-04
HOUSES EoR sALE-N.W. tcent. !,

HOUSES FOR SALk-N.W. tCoat.1
sasys .pa eepi. srlf. s..s sd ssaf'9 sna
ssst Gt viii shSMN sss Rav NJ eo AndTsS SS
cosNER HOME, New Hampshire ave. and
Taylor NV; rms, IA baths, attic: oil
aoEp saasrseR. as rsssRs Re. sSn; a7ss %o @ sIe1
the balance win buy this attrac. row
Isth and Columbia I'd. and nr. Rock
G s.s ssrf bun Ha .snsss Ens
pletely redeeorated. can ME-, I14s qntil
eISVy RW; ! iHxss HWEsLE gucHA1ssaaNso Rsaso5;
modsi ,qss ssths GIT ays s sm lse xs e
sf l6s ERxIY hiss ssok EsastiiR Rc Dieas 81
SSxhAI.' SSxhAIE. .p. p siedesTfioszsedreom and
ssa sI nsT ssss e dsssn nIss
W. 'hsa sou sHs sARsrH 81 10 MscAsE asss
sEfHIEsDA-Det. mod. brick with porch
OF ige. Iv. .rm. with fireplace; full-sized
din. rm, and de luxe kit. 8 spacious bed
entrance and: fruit cellar; gas a.-c. heat.
Immediate seliyery. Reason. priced. EARL
duSeT TSsaqE IT, SM@oynsr SEsMs.oF MI saa Ssei s.mdst
~ nd hss sash ssrs to &
fine home with income potential: vacant.
sssiy,, Cali I'll pm. fAUL j. MILLER,
sth 81. ,N.w.-Aake this your home; 8
Tns;; bedrms,. bath. oil heat: detached:
lot 20x1 90. 4rame: det. gar. Choice resi-
DENTAL AMIDST every convenience. House
earpeted and has Venetian blinds; many
Dm, oN paGL AZ .90sa Iais nf ST. 90f aaa$ Can
UPPER 18th ST. .N.W.-Outstanding "buy"
n desirable Crestwood area. Estate must
cfol, Ssts, Gosnsr brick nd bspS SPA
ENJOYABLE srounds. sep. garage (2-csrl.
you will buy Immediately, Cali til Q pm,
PAUL ]. MILLER, DU. 2422.
CALvERT ST. N.W.-Home and income.
Here's value: income mo-. $500 plus own.
sr's. apt.i IA rms. beautifully furnished: oil
1scsd nsst brick plenty baths Mqds.atsly s,aa
excellent s 9 9finapGins. me Sall It'll pm. PAUL
r SO. NV, near 18th st.-s rms. baths,
Furnished good income; brick; excellent
location for income and home. Under
prtcedl Only. :S16,s00, complete; suitable
terms. Call It'll o pm. PAUL J. MILLER,
Evening star., 1947-03-04
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE.

SPECIAL BARGAIN-Save q long haul,
II. Industrial ground, 1s5 It. on r.r.: price
less than. So SO #: rented to monthly
tenant; Act today to secure this bargain.
Call DI 7740.
Evening star., 1947-03-04
COMMERCIAL GROUND FoR SALE.

COMMERCIAL CORNER LOT on Old
GEORGETOWN I'd and Middlesex in, In the
heart of Bethesda: 3. 703 So II. at So per
So. #. M. T. MATHWIG. WI. $500, UN.
Evening star., 1947-03-04

galow, asbestos shing1e. 5 rms, bath. etc
almost new: most convenient location; bui
at door: school, church, stores: excellen
burg WA kS4S IL
Evening star., 1947-03-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-southwe.t.

ST., vACANT-Brick, 6 rms,
bath. 3 nice bedrms., excel. cond.; $3.50.
Only $1,500 down. ACE REALTY SERVICE,
12l4 Pa. ave. Sc, LU. 1910 till z. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08
Rail Line in Man(Iluria 10
 Be Attacked

'PEIPING, May 8.-tR-The ofti- cial Central News Agency said to- day 60,000 Chinese Communists were massing for an attack on the Manchurian rail town of Szeping- kai, scene of a major battle last year when the government moved into the vast northern territory.
 Szepingkai is 84 miles southwest of Cnangchun, Manchurian capital, on the rail line to Mukden. Central News said Communist forces were centered in an area roughly 150 miles northeast of Mukden. It pre- dicted Communist assaults on the rail line.
 Mancnuria has been relatively quiet since the defeat of Commun- iStS northeast of Changchun in March.
 Another battle was shaping up in Shansi Province of northern China, where Red troops pressed closer to Sinhsien, 35 miles north of Tai yuan, provincial capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08
COMMUNITY BUILT
 SCHOOL TO OPEN
 AT CLOVER PASS

pr. James C. Ryan, Territorial Commissioner of Education, re- turned yesterday from a trip to points in Southeast Alaska. While at Ketchikan, Dr. Ryan completed arrangements for opening a new school at Clover Pass, Is miles from the First City.
 The new school, Dr. Ryan re- ported was constructed entirely by the labor of the members of the Clover Pass community, who also donated the funds necessary for materials used in the construction of the one room, frame building. Dr. Ryan estimated the most of the materials at $500 He said the school will accommodate about 13 or IA students from the first to the eighth grades.
 The grade school students, he said, had formerly been transport ed to the Wacker School at Ward Cove. Glover Pass High School students will continue to attend the Ketchikan High School
 Dr. Ryan reported that things are shaping up well for the com- ing school year He said that the new increased salary scale for faculty members is making it pos sioie tc keep present teachers in the Territorial School system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08
5000 POUNDS OF
 SHARK LIvERS ARE
 BROUGHT HERE

Six halibut boats lay waiting turns to unload their first catches of the season at the Juneau Cold Storage this morning.
 Oscar Oberg's Hyperian brought 10000 pounds; the Julia D., under Ike Pustinen, had 12,000; Willia Marks New Annie, 6,000; Peter Hildre had 15,00O on his Margaret T; the Baranof brought 13,500 pounds and John Lowell on the Fern II had 21 1,0o0 pounds.
 Yesterday the Balder and Dixon sold to Sebastian-Stuart, and the Thelma, Valiant and Emma to Al aska Coast Fisheries. Price yester- day was 16 and IA cents
 The Emma also brought in 5000 pounds of shark liver, which is sell ing for 90 cents. Ass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08
H. C. 5ELFRIDGE,
 RETIRED. PASSES
 AWAY lNL0ND0N
Man Who Put American Merchandising Methods
 in Great Britain, Dead

LONDON, May Wiscon- sin-born H. Gordon Selfridge, 90. who brought American merchan- dising methods to Britain, died at his Putney home today of bron- chial pneumonia.
 Selfridge began his spectacular career with Chicago's Marshall Field & Co.,, and retired with a fortune in less than 25 years. He resumed his career in London with store which became the largest in all Europe
 Selfridge joined Marshall Fields at the age of P and advanced un- til he had an interest in the firm. In 1904 he retired but later the same year bought out the Chicago firm of Schlesinger and Mayer, changing its name to H G. Self ridge & Co. He sold the com- pany shortly afterward to Carson, Pirie, Scott & Go.
 In 1906 he came to London, to pursue his hobbies, collecting art objects, reading and travelling
 In London he organized Self ridge & Co.,, Ltd, and opened the store in the spring of 1909. The American methods he introduced ran counter to British methods, but this attracted crowds of cur ious Londoners, and the store be- same a huge success.
 Selfridge was born in Ripon, Wis. He had brief education in the public schools of Jackson, Mich, but went to work at an early age after the death of his father. He did odd jobs for five years before joining Fields. In 1890 he married Rose Buckingham, who died in 1918. They had three Violette, Rosalie and Beatrice, and son, Harry Gordon, Jr.
 Selfridge became a British sub ject in June, 1887, and retired for the last time in 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08
HAROLD ANDER50N TO HAVE CHARGE OF
 F0RE5TRY SURVEYS

Harold Anderson, former Assist ant Ranger at Cordova, has been transferred to the Ketchikan office of the U. s. Forest Service and promoted to Forester according to an announcement made today by Charles G. Burdick, Assistant Re- gional Forester of the U s. Forest Service in Juneau.
 Burdick said that Anderson will be in charge of timber surveys and will complete the work on Revilla- gigedo and Grayina Islands in blocking out pulp timber allot- ments. He estimated that this work will take approximately four months and said that Anderson will be assisted by a crew of six men con- sisting of students from forestry colleges.
 ! After the Ketchikan district job is finished, Burdick said that Ander- son will secure similar data from the Petersburg area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08
SHOOTS 5ENAT0R;; STATE REP. ENDS
 HIS TERM IN JAIL

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 8.-LRl A tall veteran of the Southwest Pacific war ended his freshman term as an Oklahoma lawmaker in the county jail today, accused of trying to kill a fellow legislator in wild shooting affray on the floor of the State Senate.
 State Rep. Jimie Scott, 35, was booked on a technical charge of assault with intent to kill after he pumped a bullet into 64-year- old State Senator Tom Anglin in the Senate Chamber yesterday, fired second shot that went wild and then fled, only to be captured and disarmed in the Sem ate washroom.
 Both men are from Holdenville.
 The prisoner told police the shooting stemmed from a regent divorce obtained from his former wife in Holdenville and her sub move to enforce proper ty settlement. Anglin's law firm the woman.
 Scott insisted he fired only after Anglin threatened to kill him and started to draw gun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08
u. N. ASKED TO. REMOVE BARS
 TO HOLY LAND
Jewish Agency Makes De- mand While Arabs
 Continue Boycott
By LARRY HAUCK

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, May B. tRl-The Jewish agency for Pales- tine called upon the United Ma tions today to remove barriers against establishment of Jewish national home in the Holy Land
 Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver of Cleve- land, American section chairman of the Jewish agency executive, made this keynote demand before the General Assembly's 5-nation politi cal committee in the first official appearance of a government organization over the future of Pal eStine.
 The Arab higher committee meanwhile continued its boycott of the LIN pending decision from Cairo. There the exiled Grand Muf- ti was reported considering the Assembly's invitation of yesterday according the Arab group equal status with the Jewish agency in committee hearings.
 The LIN .Secretariat announced receipt of a demand from the Pal estine Communist Party Central Committee for a full hearing in the Assembly.
 The deadline for receipt of re- quests Tor hearing of non-govern- ment organizations was set for midnight
 The requests of four Jewish or ganizations aside from the Jewish agency have been sidetracked by five-n nation subcommittee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08
PACIFIC NORTHERN
 FLIES 10 ON WED5.

Seventy passengers were flown yesterday by Pacific Northern Air lines, including 35 cannery workers from Juneau to Naknek.
 Local passengers were as fol- lows:
 Anchorage to Juneau-Capt. Os- borne. Capt. Shaw, Pvt Williams, R. J. Petite, N c. Beuter.
 Juneau to Yakutat-Mrs. M w Jarvis
 Juneau to Cordova Bab- cock, Fred Pasow, Max Goldthorpe, Barney Jacobsen, Carl Olsen, Har- old Larsen, Joe Gallagher, w. G. Danford, Lillian Danford, Doc George Williams.
 Juneau to Anchorage - George Packard, Ann Mcbride, Charles Enald, L. J, Burns, J. F. Fly, Cecil Roley. Wendell Smith, Don Doran.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08
EASTERN SECTION OF U. }. E HIT
 BY CHILLY BlA5T
Snow FIurries Also Report ed from SeveraIs
 Areas Today
tBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

A chilly blast of air from Can ada dominated the entire country east of the Rockies today, and sub normal temperatures were expected to continue for two or three days.
 Snow flurries were reported from northern and eastern Michigan eastward, with Syracuse, N. r., re- porting 1.6 inches of snow over- night.
 Spring seemed to be trapped west of the Rockies. Warm, pleas ant weather prevailed in the Rock Mountain States and the Far West and Southwest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08
GAMES TODAY

One game a.s played this after noon in the American League and three games in the National League and here are results up to press time:
 American New York Cleveland cold. Washington Detroit cold Boston 3; Chicago 0. 'Phiiadelphia-St. Louis night game.
 National Chicago g. Philadelphia 1, first game Pittsburgh 5; Boston l2. Cincinnati 4; New York T. St. Louis Brooklyn, night game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08
Charm (iasses
 For Men Planned By ModeIs Guild


 PHILADELPHIA, May 3-lR- The President of the Philadelphia Models Guild is organizing a cam paign for charm classes for men.
 And why not? asks the comedy Violet Hale. The fellow lived the army life, among men, so long that they have forgotten the little things that women value so highly"
 She suggests the course cover such fields as how to dress, pos ture and carriage, manners and maybe-makeup
 T hear they now have cosmetics that hide five-o'clock shadow she said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08
ESCAPED CONVICT CAPTURED AFTER
 100 MpH BATTLE

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, May 8 -R-A man identified by Deputy Sheriff Herbert Hubbell as an es- caper Nebraska convict was cap tured near Albuquerque after a running gun battle in which the officers reported their cars trav- eled 100 miles an hour. None was wounded.
 Hubbell and Deputy Sheriff Ted Kemmer said their prisoner nam ed himself as David Duvall, 36, of Ottawa, H.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08
Says Social Security
 Tax Will Be Frozen

WASHINGTON, May 8.-R- Senator Millikin (R-Colo) predicted today that Congress again will freeze the Social Security tax for another year at the present rate of l percent each on employers and employees. Unless such legis- lation is passed, the levy auto- matically would increase to 2l2 percent next January l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08
BpW( MEETING
 TOMORROW NOON

The Business and Professional Women's Club will hold their regu- lar business luncheon meeting to- morrow noon in the Gold room of the Baranof Hotel, with the newly installed officers taking over their duties at this time. All members are urged to attend
 Miss Patsy Cross will sing, accom- panied by Miss Dorianne Barnes at the piano.
 Miss BPW, who is to be awarded during the Fourth of July celebra- tion, is now on display in the Ju- neau Florist Shop window, and will move to the Sears Roebuck Store tomorrow. Tickets may be ob- tained from any member of the club and also from the business house where she is on display
 FURNITURE Clearance continues on Juneau-Young's Mezzanine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08
HOSpITAL N0IES

St. Anns Hospital admitted Mrs. William w. Jones, Ernest H. Page and Peter Austin for medical at tention yesterday. and Mrs. Selma Smith from Yakutat for surgery
 Discharged were Mrs Eugene LaMoore and baby girl, and Mrs. Paul Wilson and baby boy.
 Government Hospital admitted Lena Brown of Juneau There were no discharges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08
FROM PATTERSON BAY

Mrs. Sam Gotten, wife of the Patterson Bay logging contractor flew to Juneau yesterday with AL aska Coastal Airlines and is re- eistered with her son Russell Cot ten at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08
COAST GUARDSMAN E EIt(TR0(UTED

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, May B. lR-The Coast Guard said today that Coast Guardsmen Eugene E. Osburn, 18, of Los Angeles, was electrocuted Monday night when he contacted high power line which crosses the government re- servation. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Ida Osburn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08
MILDRED MAYNARD
 AGAIN COURT REPORTER

Miss Mildred K. Maynard has been named by U. s. District Judge George w. F'olta, to be his secre- tary and court reporter. Miss May nard formerly held the same posi- tion under former Judge George F. Alexander. She began work today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08
SENTENCED TO JAIL

Rudy Isler was sentenced to 15 days in jail by City Magistrate William A. Holzheimer today. Isler was arrested yesterday by City Po- lice and booked for being drunk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08

FURNITURE Clearance continues on Juneau-Young's Mezzanine.
 adv. 573-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-15
Your Horoscope

I SATURDAY. FEBRUARY Is,
l947-T Today indicates . person
with skill of execution and a Ger
tain persistence Of purpose that
will go far to bring success in
life. But with this sometimes APP
pears confused state Of mind
which causes wandering from
the right path. Good fortune is
promised in working near home.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY l6, 1947
To-day gives an inquiring mind
with good intelligence. There is
a tendency TO acquire land and
become attached to home sur
rotindings. 1t develops a good
citizen, feally public-spirited who
will prosper and be respected by
his acquaintance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-15
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
(Know Afnerica)

James Forrestal, secretary of
the Navy, born Beacon. NJ. Y, SIS
years ago.
DR.. Donald K. David, dean,
Harvard Business School, born in
Moscow, Ida, 81 years ago
Joseph Hergesheimer, novelist,
born in Philadelphia, 81 years
ago.
Shelby M Harrison, general di-
rector of the Russell Sage Foun-
dalton, New York, born at Leaf
River, ILL.,, sc years ago.
DR.. Abram L. Sachar, director
of the Bnai Birth Hillel FouRda-
tons, Jewish leader, born in New
York, 48 years ago.
DR.. James P. Baxter, 3rd, presi-
dent of Williams College, Mass,
born in Portland, Maine, 54 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-15
Street Runs Too Far

SANTA FE, N. M-(AP).-ca-
snino de las Vacas-Street of the
Cows-has been lost or has
tstrayed in this ancient city. The
Santa Fe city council was noti-
fled that the street is 40 feet
south of where it was originally
established so wears ago. The city,
street committee was assigned
the task Of corraling the straying
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-15
CUT AND CUT AND CUT

key WesterS may be pro-
fuse in their c0mmendation,
and not overdO it. of the To-
cal JayceeS for their scrutiny
of the proposed city budget
and recommendations for
decreases that will save tax
payers many thousands of
dollars.
With Robert Ripley in
Key, it is not amiSs to say,
Believe Is or Not, newspa-
pers throughout Florida are
devoting more and more
space to articles or edi-
torials that stress a fact that
should be apparent to every
clear-thinking man and wo-
man: the taxpayer is groah-
ing under his tax burden,
land, if relief is not given
him shortly, he will most
certainly collapse.
This community, with a
population of 13 or IA thou
sand. is called upon by city,
county and school district to
pay more than ONE MIL
LION DOLLARS in taxes
during this fiscal year. AS a
Miami newspaper said a
few days ago, in discussing
the tax burden generally,
Where is the money COM
ing from"
That question is more ap-
plicable to Key West than
any other city in Florida.
We have no industry here,
and depend chiefly on our
income from civilian navy
activities. What will happen
in the Key West Navy Yard
among civilian employees if
the federal budget is cut six
billion dollars, as the Re-
publican majority is deter
mined to cut it?
Before answering that
question. consider w h a t
naval leaders in Washing
ton. speaking through the
Navy Department, have had
To say about the slash it is
proposed TO make in the sum
that has been asked for the
navy for this fiscal year.
They have spoken about the
many ships that will have to
be decommiSSioned and the
thousands of civilian en-
ployeS in naval activities
who will lose their jobs.
Key WeSters may be sure
the pruning knife will be
applied to the civilian per.
sonnet in the Navy Yard
here. With that fact staring
Us in the face, that question
Where is the money com
ing FROM" may be answer
ed now by Key WeSters re
garding the payment of the
top-heavy local taxation.
The Citizen repeats, com
mend the JayceeS as much
as YOU may, and you won
oNerdo it. And while com
mending them, give then
your wholehearted support
for they have not yet con
Cluded their fight to try t.
get the proposed city bud
get cut and cut of every
penny that is not needed il
the maintenance and opera
tion of the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-15
LEGALS

N the, G.l,cEIg c0URT or THE
tELIaSENsFHss JUDICIAL CTitCUfr
OF. tue STATE OF EL0RInA, IN
; APP FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
Case No. IO-IOJ0
WILLIAM kELLCM,
rssss> g,.assts4sRlaintiff' n1vopcn
ERMA JEAN KELLTM.
@ssf Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: Ernla Jean Kelium,
1908 North Taylor Ave,
ST. Louis, Missouri.
You are hereby required to ap-
pear to the Bill for Divorce filed
against you in the above styled
cause on or before the Bird day OF
March, a ~ l947, otherwise ..the
allegations contained therein will
be taken as confessed.
Done and Ordered at Key West,
Florida, this 31st day Of January,
y. u. l947.
(Circuit Court SeaD
ROSS c SAWYER.
Clerk of Circuit Court.
BY: Alice II. Salgado,
Deputy Clerk.
Enrique EsQuinaldo. ,Jr., ]ssssS.s
febi-S-15-22,1s47
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-15
Statesmen WANTED

Statesmen interested in large earn
ings distributing electrical prod
ucts directly to consumers, write
today for exclusive territory.
Address Sales Manager. Flu-O-
Ray Corp, Warren, Pa.
feb15-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-15

Mattresses, top wages, excellent
tips, good working conditions.
Apply Immediately. Gulf Stream
Restaurant, Simonton and Di-
vision SITS. febl5-4t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-15

Today The Citizen says IN an
editorial paragraph;
Jokes are always new when
thew are heard by anybody for
the first time, regardless of their
vintage"