davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-30

Lingerie
-s6.s5 Quilted Rayon Bed Jackets,
coA1Co $4.VU
6-$5.95 Rayon Gowns, soiled- $500
25-S1.s9 Cotton Crepe Gowns, size "a,
S1.00
2O-s4 Rayon Slips, pastels, broken
sizes $500
10-$1.99 Cotton Seersucker Shortie
PaJamas SOC
10-$l.99 Cotton Batiste Shortie Gowns,
broken sizes 500
rs Irregs. s5.S5 Nylon Slips, white $500
25-$2.9S Rayon Crepe Slips, strapless,
pink and white 90
25-$2.S5 Tailored Rayon Crepe Slips,
white. sizes 80 and 34--------$I.59 "a
2-$s95 Rayon Crepe Slips, pink,
navy. white, size 80 tall ZOO
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-30
$l2.95-$l6.95
RAYON SUITS
Only IS! Assorted
!: 4; 4 +: e: !: !: $3.50
Misses sizes.
Kdnn's-SportSi0ear
Third Floor
SpOrtSaCeUs'

25-SS.95- -$12.95 Jackets; wool, cordu-
roy, broken sizes s-------$6.88
10-S1.s9-$ Cotton Plaid Blouses,
broken sizes
80 Women's Gabardine Skirts, 706s
rayon, 20% wool, broken sizes, 1898,
$2.49
10-S14.95-$19.S5 Dresses, rayons, mems
wear rayon, Misses, half sizes $ $S.8S
20-$7.95- -S8.95 Jackets, rayon faille,
corduroy, some wool, broken sizes S3.44
50-S5.95 Wool Skirts; wool jersey,
some rayon faille, broken sizes S2.A
20-S5.95-S6.95 Wool Coat Sweaters,
Women's broken sizes $3.50
Knnn's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Infants Wear

$3.50 Carter Rayon Knit
Pajamas; LA, 3-16 $500
10-s1.99 Boys Sport Blouses;
6 and 8 -------50c
Group of 19c Children's Cot
ton and Rayon Knit Pants;
sizes 2 and 4 10c
10-S1.99 Little Girls Pima
fores; sizes 5 and 6-----$1.W
Group Of $1.99 Handi Panti
Seersucker Crawlers, plastic
lined. Medium, large, extra
large -------------------Sl.W
Group Of $3.50 Birdseye or
Flannelette Nodkins, can be
used as a robe or a sleeping
Group of $1.29 Cotton Crepe
Shortie Pajamas; sizes IL to
1-S4.99 Infants Rayon Crepe
Coat and Bonnet Set; white,
$500
Group of s1.ss Cotton-Knit
Brother and Sister Suits;
sizes 5 and 6---- S1.00
Group of S1.59 Children's
Famous Name Cotton Knit
Pajamas; sizes 6 and 8, $1.00
9-S1.59 Two Piece Famous
Name Pajamas; size 2, $1.00
Group of $1.00 Kleinerts
Waterproof Pants; rayon and
plastic, snap down sides.
Medium, large, extra large,
38c
7-$1.49 Two Ply Natural
Rubber Sheets. Large crib
sizes, 36x54 ------------$1.00
1880 Boys Ties, solid colors
with design. 25c
5S1.99 Felt Safety Straps,
appliqued trim -----$1.00
1880 Boys Ties, solids or
prints 25c
S1.O0 Little Girls Soft Stuffed
Dolls 4Sc
@S1O.98 Little Girls Long
Party Dresses; sizes 5 and 6,
$500
s1.29 Little Girls An-Wool
Skirts. Circular style, sizes
2 to 5 5------------64c
S1.29 Infants Quilted Pads;
zig gag stitched, 27x34-- $50
10-$3.5O Girls Two Piece
Wool Suits; plaid skirt, solid
and plaid westkit; sizes 4 to 6,
S2.34
1-S5.98 Bassinette Pad, $500
Group Of $50 Girls Cotton
Knit Pants and Vests; 2 to IA,
$50
-$10.sS Little Girls Coat,
Leggings and Hat Sets; sizes
2 and 8 $500
2-S12.98 Little Boys Coat,
Leggings and Hat Sets; 2
and 3 3-------$S.00
$3.50 Rayon Crepe Panties,
lace trim; sizes 2 to 6----25c
1858 Children's Corduroy
OveralIs and Jacket Sets. Zip
per front jacket, bib top over
all; 4 to 6 --------$4.58
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Teen ShO,,

S$15.S5 Storm Coats, with
mouton collars $1,000
@S19.95 Wool Covert Coats,
fitted, sizes 10 and IL only,
$1,000
$3.50 Rayon Plaid Jumper
Dresses; pastels, 10 to 16,
$500
ISS.99 Teen Corduroy Dres-
oCS ------------ SO.VV
50-$1.99 and $2.99 Wool Slip
On Sweaters, short or long
sleeves, pastels and darks; 10
TO 10 ---------$1.29
1$S.sS Corduroy Jumpers;
green or copper ----$4.O0
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Dagtiaase Dresses

Daytime Dresses
1O-Ss.99-$5.95 Uniforms, white, colors,
sizes IL to 46 in the group ----$2.O0
25-$1.99-$2.99 Cotton Housedresses,
prints, sizes 1920
1850 Washable Rayon Dresses,
5-$5.95 Cotton Brunch Goats, button
front, sizes 1916
6-S10.95 Extra Size Cotton Dresses,
25-S2.99 Washable Rayon Dresses,
Misses, Women's, Half Sizes
S-S5.95 Cotton Dresses, broken sizes,
$500
5$13.95 Nylon Uniforms, soiled $500
25-S9c-$1.00 Headbands and aprons
25-$10.95 Corduroy 2-pc. Suits, sizes
10-$S.95 Cotton Gabardine Dresses,
half and Misses sizes zes--$5.95
15-SS.S5 Rayon Faille Suits, dark
shades, 1920; 141a-221a -$5.95
10-S5.95 Uniforms, long sleeve, pastels.
20-S1. .49-$1.99 Tea Aprons, some bib,
some half styles
10-S2.99 Cotton Dresses, button-fronts,
sizes
Kdnn's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Teens $z.z9-$2.99
WOOL SWEATERS
$l.29
Slip-ons. plain or novelty designs,
short or long sleeves. Posteis and
dark shades. Sizes lO-I6.
Kann's-Teens' Shop
Fourth Floor
Coats and Suits

1895 and $12.95 Rayon Raincoats;
10 to 16 .---- Sl.0l
3S-$16.95 to $29.95 Rayon Suits; Misses
and Junior sizes; piece and four piece,
$12.OO
7-S35.00 and s39.95 Misses All -Worsted
suits ------~-------- $500
@$4S.95 Reversible Jacket Suits; gab-
ardine on one side, tartan plaid on the
other; 8 to 500 90
16-$29.95 Al-Wool Winter Coats;
brown, grey, green, wine; 10 to 1s, $1l.00
11-$45.00 Short Storm Goats; fleece
with Ip-out lining; 10 to 16 100
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Births Reported
BOYS.

Johnnie and Henrietta Adams.
russell and Arzalia Campbell.
William and Annie Childress.
PANEL and Sanone Day.
CHARLES and Laura FeensteY.
Henry and Doris Francis.
Russell and Betty johnson.
OSBORNE and Rosa Jones.
Malachie and Anna Jones,
Elijah and Helen Kittrell.
Bernard and Doris Marshall.
RAYMOND and Katie McKelviu.
Jonn and Victoria Satterwhite.
Frederick and Ernegtine Smith.
Billy and Matte william.
GIRLS.
stephen and Helen Abel.
Bopby and Letitia Blevins.
Robert and Jacqueline RohY.
Edgar and Mary Bowling.
James and Katherine Bracken.
Orville and Betty Braymer.
William and Eleanor Brooke.
Eaymond and Dorothy Brown.
John and Catherine Bukari.
Desmond and Marion Burton.
Nicnols and Marie Carosi.
Chester and Caroline Carrs.
| VITO ana Auroura CasinelN,
Jose and Frances Colon.
ROBERT and Barbara Currin.
Alfred and Nina Dabbs.
Leslie and Evelyn Dodd.
Wullam and Elaine punstan.
John and Winnie Elliott.
Albert and Marie Endress.
Sachye and Eto Farkas.
Charles and Gertrude FitzwateF.
Joseph snd Sydney Forbes.
Charles and Iris Frazier.
alvin and Marguerite Gardner.
Pompeo and Maria Giambi.
James and Lavina Gibbons.
RAYMOND and Edith GoushA.
James and Stacia Hannah.
| Cecil and Shirley Harris.
Tnomas and Mslbe Hartley:
Charles and Evelyn Hudson.
Harry and Vivian Hun.
Howard and Shirley Ingraham.
Ronald and Betty johnson.
Donald and Monica Kernan-
James and Marie King.
Charles and Patricia KooutM,
Charles and 1nez Lynch.
Charles and Loretta Major,
Allen ana Katherine Masters,
John and Margaret McAdamS.
Parker and Mary Mccain.
simon and and dertis salst McNeeiYa aS
Harold and Luells Morris,
Hulon and Betty Noe.
Ernest and nellie Osti.
| Richard and Bette OVERLY.
anthony and Pauline Pappaiardo.
William and Estelle Patrick.
John and Freda Perring.
samuel and Frances RedmaA.
John and Anne Reynolds.
Max and Maxienne Rice.
John and Nina Riecks.
Alfred and Freda Sarni.
Alfred and Marylyn Schwartz.
James and Helen Scott.
James and Miriam Sieher.
Donald and Audrey Simmons,
Samuel and Carol Simmons.
Sidney and Adeline Smith.
EMO and Louise Tannozzini.
| Andrew and Virginia Taylor.
Carl and Mildred Thacker.
William and Lois Thompson.
George and no Tyner.
Adam and Regina Wenchel.
David and Nettie williams.
John and Dorothy williams.
Paul and Gloria Winsor.
Richard and Dortha WoerneY.
TWINS.
John and Helen Duzak (two girls)
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Better Dresses

Better Dresses
Z Misses S29.95 Fall Dresses, black,
colors, sizes IA Is S11.00
Is Misses $14S5-S16s5 Dresses, broken
sizes $500
IL Women's S1695 Wool Two-pc. Suit
Dresses, black, purple, green, brown,
$1,000
Misses $500 Dresses, green and
black Observation-Disclosures $500
3 Misses $29.95 Wool Jersey Dresses,
grey, beige, green, sizes 1920 $14.97
2 Misses $500 Queen Originals"
black, green - $500
K1nn's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-30
JeaceI1'y

1-S25.00 Green Stone Set
Necklace and Earring Set,
$1,000
zS7.50 Simulated Pearl
Necklaces, / single strand, l
6 strands ---$S.00S
$1,000 Mans Watch Chain,
$500"
1890, S1.00 Costume Jew
elry; as is------1 19c"
$500 Gold Color Com
pacts; as s---5 59c
3+S3.95 Gold Color Com
pacts; as is--$1 $1.95
1-S19.95 Rhinestone Lapel
Watch -----S12.95%
sPlus 10To and 20Ts Tax
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Junior Dresses
Kdnn's-Fourth Floor

1855 Dressy Crepes; black
and high shades -------$2.00
12-$8.95 Two-Piece Taffetas
with velvet trim --------$3.00
A. $16.S5 Rayon Flannel
Casual Dresses; with velvet
trim; In grey ------$8.0O
3$14.95 Dressy Black Taf-
4-$25.W Black Taffeta For
mails ---------$15.00 90
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Books

Books
$4,000 furniture Treas.
ury," Nutting $9.98
6-S2.49 I'll. Barchester Tow
CAS SAs3O
$500 Robert e. Lee Read
9-$1.49 "Solo In Tom Toms"
Gene Fowler ------------49c
$500 Letters Of Eric Gill"
$2.49
1-S3.50 Autobiography Of
Eric Gill ---S1.75
$3.50 "Story Of . Family"
The Little Flower
Kann's
Downstairs Bookstore
Evening star., 1950-11-30

Budget Dresses
1S-$5.95 Two-pc. Trimmed Dresses,
Misses sizes So. 90
40 Misses $8.95 Rayon Tissue Faille
dresses ------------------$4.00
1S-Sl0.95 RayOn Jersey Dresses, Wom-
SAA cA@SS- paw
81 Women's 1885 Rayon Crepe Dresses,
$500
10 Misses $l4.95-$1s.s5 Dressy Style
dresses $1,000
Misses $8.95 Rayon Satin Dresses,
$500
KGnn's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Leather Goods

0-S1.50 Mems, Women's
Genuine Leather Billfolds,
$1.O0"
1-S7.95 Black Calfskin Bag,
as is ---$3.50s
I$795 Suede or Leather
Bags, as is----------$3.O0s
21-$17.50 Brown Calfskin
Bags, as is-------$12.50s
2-$13.50 Black, Brown Suede
Bags s----------$5.95s
1-$12.50 Black Calfskfn Bag,
as Is is--------S5.OOs
@S10.50, $3.50 Black Calf
skin Bags, as is-$S.95s
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Negligees

Negligees
2O-S5.95 Cotton Flannelette Robes,
1-$l0.95 Lounging Pajamas, rayon
crepe, size $500
1-S399 Candlewick Robe, size 16, dam
aged $500
1-S10.95 Navy Rayon Hostess Robe,
size 16, damaged 500
2S12.95 Rayon Print Housecoats, size
12; $500
1-$14.95 Lounging Pajamas, mis-
matched $500
20-$7.S5 Cotton Quilted Brunch Goats,
Misses sizes ----------------$ -$6.95
1SS.95 Cotton Seersucker Housecoats,
pastels $500
@SS.95 Printed Rayon Brunch Coats,
$500
Kdnn's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-30
'Addressee Deceased

Letters still arrive at Stratford.
on-Avon addressed to William
Shakespeare. The British post Of
flee always returns these marked
'addreSsee deceased"
Evening star., 1950-11-30
COs.Sets

2S5.S5 Front-laced Corsets
Of nylon, size 20 -----$3.00
1-S16.50 Strapless Corsette,
size 34--------
20-Famous Brand Corselettes,
sizes 81 to 37----------$2.OO
S6-One Dollar Brassieres Soc
Table Lot - $1.99 to S3.95
Junior Stretch Girdles- 81. 90
42-$5.s5 Nylon Girdles, sizes
AZ, 28, 80, 80 --------$3.33
E12.50 Corselettes, sizes SO,
81,
7-$S.95 Girdles, sizes 40, 80,
80 -$ $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Lamps

eS4.98 Lamps, bulb included,
$2.9S
1S5.98 Kitchen Planter Pin
Up Lamps -----$3.98
3-$19.9S China Table Lamps,
$12.98
eS10.9S China Table Lamps,
$5.98
s-S3.9S Table Lamp Shades,
slightly soiled ----S1.00
1-S12.9S Wallpaper Lamp,
S6.9S
LS10.9S Bronze Finished
Floor Lamps complete with
velon shades -- S7.98
Kann'S-Third Floor
Art
36-S1.29 Stamped Rug Pat
terms 79c
s4-79c Stamped Linen Scarfs,
39c
1S12.9S Stamped Linen
Cloths, 72X90 -----$6.98
aS2.98 Bar Harbor Set, dam
dScu SA'oS
a$11.98 storage Hassocks,
damaged $4.98
10-S1.33 Knitting Worsted,
eOlleQ, q OSC
1-S3.9S "Many Way" Pillow,
soiled d------S1.98
3-S2.69 Children's Toy Has
sock, damaged ------9Sc
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Stationery

46-S1.39 Bridge Table Gov.
ers; quilted plastic in rose,
grey, blue ------$1.00
12-$1.00 Simulated Leather
Bowling Logs ----79c
10-59c Rolls Plastic Shelf
Lining, red------------29c
69-S1.0O Ducal Pens and
Pencil Combinations,
2 for $1.00
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
$S.95 General Electric
Bowl Heoters
s6.66

They have copper refiee-
tors. plus elements thot
ore cosy to remove. 100
volts equipped with
ottoched cord.
K1nn's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Irress. $4.s5 NyIon
CURTAINS
$3.50 pr.

ToiIored style in rose,
green, blue, ivory or gold.
54x84-In. size. Only 900
Poirs!
KGnn's - Curtains
Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-30
$le.e5 Royon
RAINCoATS
$7.44

Mon-t oiIored with detachable
hoods, belts, unlined. Black and
brown only. Sizes 10 to Is.
Kann's-Codts-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-30

'Plus 2oEo Tax
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-30

K0nn's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-30
CLEARANCE OF READY-TO-WEAR
Girls 59e Cotton
Knit
Underwear
28c

Points and sleeveless S
shirts, fine knitted cuffs.
Sizes z to Ia.
Evening star., 1950-11-30

Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-22

for ouick-to-fix main dish. Tee
canned condensed cream SOUP.
such n cream Of mushroom.
cream of chicken or cream Of eel
cry for the easy sauce and you'll
put the dish together in practically
no time at all. Fruits are in
season and stains are sure to show
up on linens and clothing. Act
quickly when an acid Is spilled.
Wash with cold water. rinse sew
eral times. Sprinkle baking soda
on both sides of stain. Then
moisten with water and let stand
until bubbling stops. Rinse we'll.
/. {. To make lemonade or orange
ade in hurry, add ave parts Ice
water to 6-ounce can Of instant
Orangeade or lemonade mix. The
concentrated juice mix is already
sweetened. Tender young car
rOts with spiced butter sauce will
please young and old Cook IL
small, young carrots whole, scrap
ing them first. When just tender
drain and mix u cup of the water
in which they were cooked with 3
tablespoons butter. tablespoon
sugar. / tablespoon vinegar or
lemon juice. 4 whole cloves and a
pinch Of allspice. Heat to boiling
pour over the carrots and sprinkle
with minced parsley. II your
travel plans for this year carry
you to salt water be sure to tuck
q small supply Of an all purpose
detergent into your suitcase. Cake
soaps lather like rocks in salt
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Report to the Housewife

women cooks and some OF them
turned up with very original rec
ipes. AS an example. one gentle
man did what he called q non
skid baked chicken" His recipe
called for q steak plank and two
fence post staples among other
things. The chicken was stuffed.
stapled to the plank and baked.
The stuffing was made with q
base OF sweet potatoes and was
very good indeed. Another stufflng
all the judges agreed had an out
Of this-world favor used q cup OF
minced chicken. apple, pecans
garlic. and white wine as part Of
the ingredients.
One Of the feature attractions
at the festival was the huge 10
foot frying pan where they fried
one half q ton of chicken / 200
pounds using lao gallons OF
cooking oil. That's a lot of chicken
and believe it or not. every
smidgeon was eaten. The pan
made especially for the occasion
was supported by q brick wall
10 feet 4 inches in diameter.
inches thick. and feet high with
7-foot chimney. Heat was pro-
vided by special gas equipment
which was donated by local gas
companies.
HERE AND THERE: Mingle q
fresh vegetable with chicken OF
salmon in a f1avory cream sauce
Evening star., 1950-06-22
By Violet Fculkner
Reod Editor

You'd never believe there were
so many ways OF preparing
chicken. Fried. barbecued. cur
ried. roasted. planked. broiled.
srnothered. In pie. etc. etc.
That's just o beginning Of the
many dishes set before the judges
to sample. smack their lips over.
60 back and sample again in their
efforts to pick the winner Of best
chicken cook" at the Delmarva
chicken festival in Dover, Del.
1t took Mrs. Talcie J. Howell
from Lamar. s. c.. to walk of
with the title and win $3.50 in cash
and shiny new range. Fifty-one-
year-old Mrs. Howell, who lives
on q farm and raises her own
chickens, prepared barbecued
chicken using q recipe handed
down from her grandmother.
When o recipe Is good enough to
win over 1873 other recipes you'll
probably be just curious enough to
want to try 1t yourself. She used
o s. to 3h-pound chicken cut In
serving pieces. The pieces were
Drowned In fat until q light brown
then simmered In the barbecue
sauce for 80 minutes. The chicken
is then put In the oven and baked
uncovered, for l hour. Basic oc-
casionally with the sauce which is
made as follows: 2 tablespoons fat,
2 tablespoons brown sugar, cup
catsup. " tablespoon prepared
mustard, " cup celery, red pep
per, medium onion, 2 tablespoons
vinegar. " cup lemon juice,
tablespoons Worcestershire sauce,
/ cup water and salt. Mix all to-
gether and pour over chicken.
The second winner, Sarah
Sheppard Beckett, prepared a
chicken pie. She used 2 stewing
chickens which were simmered
until tender; the meaty pieces
were placed skin side down In a
large baking pan or skillet and
covered with a biscuit dough.
When the pie is baked 1t is turned
upside down after the fashion of
an upside down cake and served
with hot chicken gravy made
from the chicken liquor.
Mrs. Ross Smith of Monkton,
Md, captured third prize with her
Hartford fried chicken. There was
nothing unusual about her recipe
but it was evident from the re-
suits that here was q good cook. F"
The chicken had a lovely favor.
was cooked to the bone, moist and
beautifully tender.
AS one of the judges I had the
opportunity to sample many Of
these delectable dishes. And be-
lieve me, it wasn't easy to pick
the winners from so many really
excellent chicken dishes. All the
contestants were provided with
Delmarva chickens which were as
uniform in size and weight as
possible. Then the respective
dishes were judged on taste, ap-
pearance, originality Of recipe,
economy, and time required in
preparation.
AS you might expect with 1873
cooks there were just that many
different dishes. No two were ex-
actly alike. Several men matched
their culinary skill against the
Evening star., 1950-06-22

Homemade candies are good to
eat and fun to make-even the
fancy striped ones beloved by the
kids.
Mix together in a saucepan a
pound of sugar. a cup of water,
a tablespoon of dextrose and 2
teaspoons of vinegar. Let stand
until sugar and dextrose are dis
solved. Then bring quickly to a
boil and cook over low heat until
mixture is brittle when dropped
in cold water. Remove from heat
and let cool for 8 or minutes.
Pour onto an oiled baking sheet
and add 3 drops of peppermint
oil. Work with a spatula. turn
ing edges constantly toward the
center. When cold enough. stretch
with oiled hands. Fold and stretch
several times. then pull into a
long strip and put on baking
sheet. Color remaining candy
Evening star., 1950-06-22

Half fill the glasses with colo
fresh orange juice and fill with
chilled gingerale. Top with q
scoop of vanilla ice cream and
watch it fizz. Garnish sides OF
glasses with, slices of oranges and
serve Immediately.
Coconut-Lem0n HaystackS.
Combine 112 cups of shredded
coconut and u cup Sifted
powdered sugar. Mix well. Beat
egg white with dash of salt
until stiff but not dry. Add to
coconut mixture and blend. Mix
in 2 teaspoons grated lemon peel
and drop from teaspoon on creased
baking sheet. Form into peaks;
bake in moderate oven $3.50 degree
F. for approximately II hay
stacks.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Plastic Cement

A new plastic cement is now on
the market that mends paper
wood. leather, fabrics or china
The cement may be used to mend
torn shirts and linen. it is said,
and will withstand laundering.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Homemade Peppermint Sticks

red and pull into 2 long strips,
on each side of the white candy
Twist strips together and then
cut into assorted sizes and shapes
(This is good recipe for candy
canes come next Christmas. tooD
Evening star., 1950-06-22

and you're prepared
which viii well In both salt for anything
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-13
S2OO,OOO,OOO
ToBe Spent
On Okinawa

TOKYO, Jan. 13.-(P.-The
United tSates is speeding up its
military construction program on
the Island of Okinawa.
The program is expected to
take four to five years to COM
plete, and viii cost about $780,
100000.
Discussing the program, Major
General Doyle Hickey said in
Tokyo that OkinaWa will be the
site of what he terms "a junior
occupation headquarters" Hickey
is Deputy Chief of Staff to Gen
eral Macarthur
The building will provide hous-
ing and accommodations for Am
erican military and civilian per-
sonnet on Okinawa, and also will
help to give the one million per-
sons of the Ryuku Islands their
own government.
One of the main features of the
military building program is its
emphasis on typhoon proof struc-
lures. The island is ripped by des-
tructive typhoons at least once
a year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-13
90 JURORS SELECTED
TODAY BY JUDGE CARO-
FOR CRIMINAL COURT

would pay the bill. She chose the
Jail term.
William Wallis of Miami pleaded
guilty to driving while drunk
on Overseas Highway. about 10
miles north of Key West. He was
sentenced to pay a fine of $50 and
costs, and his operators license
was confiscated.
w. R. Montgomery, a U. S. sail
or, pleaded guilty to trespassing
in Hector Barroso's Bar at the
foot of Duval street. Judge Caro-
fined Montgomery SIS and costs
after he showed a receipt for pay
ment of $3.50 damages to the bar.
The lost of jurors follows:
Charles H. Wardlow, Howard
M, Williams, Theodore c. Cano-
va, Alexander Torbitt, Jr,, Ray C..
BuShea, John K. Austin, Ramon
Continued on Page Severn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-13

PayHenfOf
5000 Made
On Property

The Gulf Atianfic Tsanrpals
ton Company which proplsta ts
run . ferry between Key W.
and Havana has boaehi the Cis
de-Mallory d,,ek property g.
s5s.Ooo. accordlng 10 ~ mfee
ment liled yesterday IN lhr aife
Of Circuit Court Eaii \ Aaaa.s.
Seller Of tie pspuriy Is - A.
wiiines. IncmFoFsied. 81 ehah
W. q. paImaite s president ne
agreement was sianed - IA q
Williams 81 president rs ife Gait
Atlantic company
The terms % the agreement all
: Immediate payment uf ttH1
for the ss500e property
Payment Of slooo u.mft
from November I. 1873
The unpaid balance wil a.
carried a. 4 per cent
Upon the sale ol H1oHl1 shsits
Of the Class a sioek % ghe CAT
co The company shah pas &C.
fun amount of tie UNPAID 30
ance.
The contract exempls the caiie
storage tanks 81 me Soalfrfa
tContinued On Pasr seeeni
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-13
5000 MARCH OF
DIMES CARDS
MAILED HERE

More than 5000 cards for the
March of Dimes have been mall
ed to residents Of Monroe Coun-
ty to be filled out and returned
to March of Dimes Headquarters,
p. 0. Box SO, Key West Florida.
To Myrtland Gates, goes the
honor of returning the first card
filled with the glittering coins
which are destined to help some
child to walk again.
During the past year, the dimes
donated by residents of Key
West have enabled ~ of their
neighbors, who were stricken
with polio, to walk out on streets
who otherwise might have walked
only with the aid of braces.
A popularity of our local scene
is the fact that of these twelve
patients, eight were dependntS
of Naval prsonnel. All were sped
to rapid recovery through the eff
forts of the National Foundation,
through the Monroe County
Chapter. which provides all ser
vices including disqualification al
municipal hospital, physiother-
apy, expert nursing, and medical
for all polio patients
regardless of race, color, or creed.
A donation to the March of
Dimes is not charity-it is an in
Continued On Page Severn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-13
Madame Chiano
Arrived Today
At FOrmOsa

FORMOSA, Jan. 13.-(P.-
Madame Chang Kai-Shek
arrived here today to fight with
her husband to save what is left
of Free China.
The skies were gray and drab
as Madame Chiang's plane land
ed after a hop from the Philip
pines in a transport craft piloted
by her husbands eldest son, Gen
eral Chang Ching Kuo.
The Generalissimo was on hand
to greet Madame Chang. Hus-
band and wife shook hands. And
with smile on his care-worn
face, Chang said; Welcome
Home"
Also smiling, Madame Chang
replied: I'm glad to be back"