davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-09
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE
SUNDAY ONLY

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sedan; sS1s 1;r.s;aT c;Cmpletely @ ss ssGuipDsd dur
It! Buy i'll Only 81 .098. JUSTINE
NICHOLSON (WA. 72O5), $500 Bait.
ave-, Hyattsville. Md.-Your Chey-
rolet- -Oldsmobile dealer for over q
quarter Of a century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Hoover Plan 10 Give
Bureau Control Of DC.
Makes No Progress

Senate District Committee lead
ers today indicated no desire to
speed action on a Hoover Com
mission proposal to place the Dis
Itrict government and several agen-
cies under the control Of some
Federal bureau.
They indicated they will give
| it a careful inspection" before
anything is done.
| This reorganization proposal has
been pending before the Senate
Expenditures Committee for
months. After considering q re-
drafted version it decided yester-
day to make no recommendations,
except that the bill be referred to
the District Committee. This was
done, one official said, because Dis
Itrict government jurisdiction is in
Ivolved.
Discard Hinted.
Some observers said this indi-
Gated the plan seemed to be
headed for the discard.
There has been no announced
disagreement with the general OBJ
Ijective of relieving the President
of as many as possible of the
agencies he directly supervises.
But there has been a chorus of
objections to this bill from the
District Commissioners. the
Smithsonian Institution, the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission and the Fine Arts
Commission.
Even General Services, the
housekeeping and supply agency,
lobjected to the original plan. al
Though agreeing with the general
Hoover Commission objective.
Nicely in No Hurry.
Chairman Nelly of the Senate
District Committee, on learning
that the bill was being shifted to
his committee, said he Is in no
hurry about it.
IT can't say what we will do
with it; certainly nothing until I
find out what it is all about" he
added.
Senator Case, Republican, Of
South Dakota said he does not
believe General Services Admin
stration sis so set up as to be
properly the supervisor or man
lager of a city government opera
Ition."
He commented that members of
the District Committee now are
considering a compromise Wash
lington home rule bill. He added
any reorganization plan affecting
/ the District should be kept sepa-
rate from city suffrage plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Law Protects Flower

Western Australia has moved
to protect by law it's rare flower,
the Qualup Bell. a beautiful plum
decked brown blossom found only
in one small locality, Perth reports.
1t derives its name from qualup,
the Aboriginals' term for a deep
hole, as the flower was first found
in a deep ravine into which five
sheep had fallen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Naval Academy Aide Awarded Silver Star

PINNED the medal on the 24-year.
old officer of Staten Islana ". Y.
while his wife, Dorothy, watched
1t. FrederickS had been citec
for leading his platoon up an ex-
posed hill in successful attack
on stronger enemy forces neal
Sin Hung-ni in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, July 11.-First
1t. Harold Denis Fredericks, a
Marine officer who is presently an
instructor at the Naval Academy,
has been awarded the Silver Star
medal for gallantry in Korea.
Vice Admiral Harry w. Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Drive on FROGS

Because thousands Of frogs hop
onto Pool road. near Wrexham,
England, choke the drains, invade
the houses, and croak SO that
people can't sleep, a pest control
officer is taking over control of a
disused pool where the frogs breed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

beauty authorities) always advises his famous
million dollar models: "Use only Kreml Shampoo
If you want your hair to be naturally lustrous,
silken-soft and to help keep hair from becoming
dry and brittle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Don't Fail to Give Your Hair This
Ten-Minute Beauty Treatment

your hair to it's own radiant
beauty with Kreml Shampoo.
Kreml Shampoo fathers luz
uriantly even in hard water.
It rinses out more thoroughly
and quickly and leaves hair q
vision Of natural shiny beauty
which lasts for days-no
matter whether the weather
be sticky. humid, d amp or
dry.
Powers Models have to take
extra special care Of their hair beca
they spend such long hours under bl
ing studio lights. That's why Il
are advised to use Kreml Shamp
Because unlike 80 many drying ere
and liquid shampoos which dry ,
break the hsir-Kreml Shampoo b,
Evening star., 1951-03-20
Fort Davis Citizens Back
Proposed Milk Board

The Fort Davis Citizens Asso-
citation last night supported the
proposal for a local milk price
board and production regulations
for the District.
The association also voted for
a blanket raise of II per cent for
all police and firemen whose sal
airy is less than $4,000 per year.
At the same time the group sent
a letter to the White House asking
that service personnel replace
Metropolitan policemen now as
signed to protection of the Pres
ident. This would free the Off
GERS for regular police duties.
The meeting was held in the
Ryland Methodist Church, Branch
avenue and S street Sc. and was
conducted by Mrs. Edward B.
Morris. president.
Evening star., 1951-03-20
and Diaper Rash-Protects Skin Better Six Ways
Makes Baby Care Easier Than Ever Before!

uxuriously fragrant lquefed cream, Mennen Baby
Magic protects babys skin different ways Checks diaper
odorong of embarrassment parents Checks diaper
rash like magc Ceanses quickly sticky film Soohes
chafng rawness skin ations Smooths and soens rough
chapped skin. Thus beautifes babys body all over
88A Never before could mothers accomplish 30 much
H0#IA easily! Mennen Baby Magic introduces a new
N#D in baby hygiene 1t brings effciency-pus to
NJ #5 every nursery in America.
Evening star., 1951-03-20
ID. {. Honors Dodd
For Writing Official
Song, Washington

District officials and civic and
business leaders honored Jimmie
IDodd. whose song, washington. "
has been proclaimed the Districts
own. at a luncheon yesterday in
the Mayf1ower Hotel.
The luncheon was q part of
festivities of Song for Washing
ton Day." which was proclaimed
officially by the Commissioners
yesterday.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue presented Mr.. Dodd with an
official framed copy of the proc
Elamation and hailed his song as
lone which could have been writ
ten only by man, who as he does
loves his country and deeply re-
ISpectS and loves his Nations Cap
lital."
Receives $1,000 Check.
Mr.. Dodd also received $1,000
for his prize-winning melody in
the Song for Washington Con-
test" The check was presented
by DR.. Sigmund Spaeth, music
critic, composer and author, one
OF the judges in the contest.
DR.. Spaeth praised the District
for finally catching up with the
States who have official songs"
Sam Jack Kaufman's recording of
the song was presented, and Roy
Roberts, Mr.. Kaufman's vocalist,
led the group in singing.
Seated at the speakers table at
the luncheon were DR.. Hobart M.
Corning, District schools super
iintendent; Howard Mitchell, con-
Iductor Of the National Symphony
Orchestra, and one of the contest
Judges; Mr.. Donohue, DR.. Spaeth,
Commissioner Gordon r. Young,
District Court Judge Edward M.
ICurran, Corporation Counsel Ver-
non West. Maj. William F. Santel-
mann, director of the Marine
Band and also contest judge,
and Municipal Court Judge Mil
ton S. Kronheim. jr.
Schools Get Song.
Mr.. Dodd, who lives in Holly
wood, arrived here Saturday as
"a guest of James H. Simon, whose
firm and Mot0rola SnonS0red the
contest.
Sheet music and recordings of
the song were distributed to all
District schools yesterday.
The National Symphony Or
chestra officially presented the
song last night in the 47th of its
INeighborhood Concerts. sponsored
by The Star and WMAL, The
Stars radio station. The concert
was given in Coolidge High School
Evening star., 1951-03-20
PTA Seeks Blood Donors

The Stonewall Jackson Parent
Teacher Association is recruiting
blood donors for a visit of the
Red Cross Bloodmobile to the
Parish Hall of St. Georges Epis-
copal Church. 908 North Nelson
street, Arlington, from 10 am. to
4 pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1951-03-20
ACTUAL MILES PER GALLON

The studebeker poted by experienced drivers under AAA
Contest Board rules mode operating history Eaeh
stvdeboker had ovedve optional at extra eosand used
regular premium sos Your nearby studeboker dealer
hos stvdebokers just like these record-akins thrift stars.
Evening star., 1951-03-20

VNhe 1881 Mobsas Economy Rum three studeboker 4door
sedons successfully defended their reputation for stand
out gasoline mIeose tovous s4o-miIe from
Los Angeles via Death Valley and Las Vegas TO the Grand
Canyon, speeds averaging than 40 miles per hour
Evening star., 1951-03-20
Sensational New Squeeze Bottle
Much Safer, Quicker
won't break .. spill spatter!
Toned many mothers; learned this is the

Mennen questioned many mothers
container they wanted most of all.
Soft, safe, unbreakable plastic-no
more dangerous, broken glass. One
hand squeeze operation leaves other
hand free to hold baby firmly.
Mennen Baby Magic is applied direct
from bottle to skin quicker, more
sanitary. And the Squeeze Bottle
comes in a choice of charming nurs-
cry colors!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
EARLY MORNING
 AERIAL J0yRlDE
 KILLS TWO MEN

Valdez, Alaska, June l, - sA' - A early morning aerial joy rloe killed two men early yesterday.
 The victims were Stanley Knute- son, 25, Alaska-born war veteran, and 6 youth still unidentified.
 Joe Dieringer, owner of the crashed Luscombe plane, said he was not aware his plane was miss ing until informed of the tragedy.
 The plane was heard flying low over Valdez after 4 am, and crash ed on the flats a mile and half north of here presumably at 4:3o am, the time shown on Knuteson's smashed wrist watch.
 Jackie Hobson, young boy com- ing home from bear hunt, discov- cred the wreckage.
 Knuteson is survived by his wid- ow, the former Enola Shumalser four young children and two sis lers. sE b
 The second victim has been iden- tifIed as Richard Cline of White hall, Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
 CRUISE WILL BpIl..G 170 TO JUNEAU

Independent-Journal, San Rafael, Calf.
 Craemer, MT. and Mrs. Justus, President Calif Press-Calif. Press Assn, 530 State Bldg, San Francis co, Calf.
 Curnow, Mrs. Hertha-National Editorial Association Staff, Chic ago, III.
 Currier, MT. and Mrs E. w Courier Standard, Fort Plain, NY.
 Deliver, George-Daily News, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Dunphy, Mrs. Alta-Blue Valley Blade, Seward, Neb.
 Ebert, Dr. R. O., Oshkosh, Wis.
 Ecord, MT. and Mrs. Floyd-Daily Republican, Burlington, Kan.
 Edgecombe, MT. and Mrs. Tyler Signal, Geneva, Nebr.
 Epperson, MT. and Mrs. A. w. fDirector NAS) and daughter Shir- ley-Morgan Co. News, Morgan, Utah.
 Evans, Miss Ethel M., Ketchikan, Alaska.
 Fournier, MT. and Mrs. John Di- rector NAS)-News-Journal, Kent, Wash
 Fuchsen, Miss Mildred-Record- Democrat, Pocahontas, Iowa.
 Gaisford, MT. and Mrs. Frank Citizen, American Fork, Utah.
 Gardner, Mir. and Mrs Braton- Progress, Clearfield, Pa.
 Gimmestad, Miss Patty, 1036 N. w. 18th, Portland, Ore.
 Gimmestad, MT. and Mrs. Ben tPresident Minn. Editorial Assn.)- Sentinel, Dawson. Minn.
 Hammond, MT. and Mrs. H. A. Herald Press, Great Bend, Kan.
 Hardy, Mir and Mrs. Don (Dir- ectcr NEA) and son, David-Daily Record, Canon City, Colo.
 Harris, Miner E,-Journal, Palm CT, Neb.
 Hayes, Mike Courier, Stafford, Kan.
 Eeidmann, MT. and Mrs. H. H. Record Herald, Algoma, Wis.
 Herrick, Mrs. Ralph W-Weekly, Newport, N. J.
 Higgins, MT. and Mrs. Otto-In- ter-City Press, Fairmount Station Kansas City, Mo.
 Huckle, MT. and Mrs. A. w., Box 1053, Rock Hill, s. c. Kaynor, MT. and Mrs. J. Cliff ford President NEA)-Daily Rec ord, Ellensburg, Wash.
 Kennard, MT. and Mrs. R. J., Be- alsburg, Pa.
 Killgore, MT. and Mrs. Ralph and son, Jack-News, Rosebud, Texas.
 kvouser, MT. and Mrs. Caryl- Printer-Review,, Barstow, Calf.
 Larson, MT. and Mrs. Robert w. Union Republican, Albia, Iowa.
 Lauher, Ora, Archbold, Ohio.
 Lcvett, MT. and Mrs. E. R.- Times, Palo Alto, Calf.
 Lcwrance, MT. and Mrs. B. Arp -Mecklenburg Times, Charlotte, N. c.
 Lyttle, MT. and Mrs. Richard, Pres. Colo. Pr. Assn, Meeker, Colo. McDaniel. MT and Mrs. G. Ar thur and son, G. A.; daughter Son. Fredericksburg, Md
 McPherson. Mrs. Fred Sr.-Sen- Santa Cruz, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01

McPherson, MT. and Mrs. Fred Sentinel-News, Santa Cruz, Calf.
 Meyer, Mrs Belle Farrar-I.eader Oakdale, Calf.
 Morse, Mrs. J. H.-News, La Crosse. Kan.
 Murray, MT. and Mrs. Hubert The Wave, Rockaway Beach, N. Y.
 Neal. Mrs. J. "Sallie" Mesquiter, Mesquite, Texas.
 Nolen, Miss Anne E.-News, Mon roe City, Mo.
 Orvis, Miss Rhoda-Journal, Manchester Vt.
 Parker, MT. and Mrs. Paul P.- TIT Oxford St, Berkeley, Calf.
 Price, Mrs Virginia-News & Tanner, Louisville, Ga.
 Pullinger, MT. and Mrs. Griffith, 1900 Main St., Bethlehem, Pa.
 Richter. MT and Mrs. James sun, San Bernardino, Calf. Ripley, MT. and Mis. Geo. A tc23 Plymouth Rd., Dallas, Texas.
 Rcuntree, MT. and Mrs. Carl, President Georgia Press Assn. - News, Dawson, Ga.
 Rouse, MT. and Mrs. Robert, 32 Gonzales Ave, Watsonville, Calif Schumann. MT. and Mrs. J. J. Press Journal, Vero Beach, Fla. Scott, MT. and Mrs. Ray O. = Leader, Port Townsend, Wash. Sexauer, MT. and Mrs. Carl-Re- porter, Ogden, Iowa. smith, MT. and Mrs. Fred and ons, Fred Jr. and Willis-Tracy 9ublg. Co., Tracy, Minn. Stapel, MT. and Mrs. John C. Farmers Mutual Insurance Co. Columbia, Mo. stelter, Mrs. Florine, Charlevoix Mich. stotzer, Mrs. Harold, Archbold Ohio.
 Swalin, Miss Irene-Record-Dem- ocrat, Pocahontas, Iowa. Taylor, MT. and Mrs. Orrin anc son, Buckeye, Archbold, Ohio Terry, MT. and Mrs. Jos. ano daughter Nancy-Wolf & Company t7 s. Dearborn St. Chicago, III. Thiede, Miss Meta = Chain O. Lakes Guide, Waupaca, Wis Thomas, Max and son, Lovin = Daily Signal, Crowley, La. Thornhill, Miss Mary-News- Her ald, Morganton, N. c.
 Tiele. Miss Erna, 5215 Harper Ave, Chicago, Ill.
 I've, MT. and Mrs. Ralph-Time; Tribune, Davenport, Wash. Tygeson, Mrs. Mae-Advocate Annandale, Minn. Tysell, H B.-Representing Jour. nal, Britton, s. D. | Ulerich, MT. and Mrs. Wm. K.- Prog1 ess, Clearfield, Pa. | Van Woert, Mrs. R.-Represent- ing The Local, Greenville, N. Y. Wallin, MT. and Mrs. o. V.-Woli & Company, 1916 Walnut St. Phil adelphia, Pa. Welch, Mrs. Vivian-Free Press Duluth, Minn.
 West, Mir. and Mrs. Paul A., Boz 253A, Calistoga, Calf.
 Wilbur, MT. and Mrs w. A. anc son, Don; daughter, Doris-Time: Tribune, Davenport, Wash. Williams. Miss Faye E. News Morgan, Utah. Williams, Jack-Daily Journal Herald, WaycrosS, Ga. Rall, MT. and Mrs. A. J.-Obser. yer, Woodhaven, N Y.
 Homer, MT. Wm. E. Herald Sanford, N. c.
 Klinefelter, Mrs. Laura ane daughter, Joan Times, Adams Wis.
 Willis, MT and Mrs. E. B.-Re- publican, Angola, Ind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01

Nearly every state in the union will be represented by members of the National Editorial Association who will be in Juneau June g aboard the s. s. Aleutian.
 On a post-convention trip thru Alaska. following the organization 66th annual convention, there will be ITO people, newspapermen, their wives, sons, daughters aboard. the Aleutian.
 President of the National Editor ial Association is J. Clifford Kay nor, owner of the Daily Record of sEllensburg, Washington, one of the countrys best-known newspaper men. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Kaynor on the Alaska trip.
 Don Eek, who brought the NEA to Alaska on a cruise over ten years ago, will be along this time. He is executive secretary of the NEA.
 Following is the list of the state side newspaper people who will visit Alaska next week.
 It is published ahead of time to allow Juneauites to look up pos sihle home town friends or ac- quaintances when they arrive in town Saturday morning, June g. with the National Editorial Assoc iation group.
 Abraham, MT. and Mrs. Bert J. Herald Enterprise, Bellflower, California.
 Austin, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Townsman, Wellesley, Mass.
 Baker, MT and Mrs. W. P. and daughter Kay-Daily Reporter, 2007 Collinswood Rd. Columbus. Ohio.
 Baldridge, MT. and Mrs. K. F. Democrat, Bloomfield, Iowa.
 Bayol, Edgar S.-Coca- Cola Co. 515 Madison Aye. New York, N. Y. Bennett, MT. and Mrs. c. Stew Journal, Manchester, Vt.
 Benz, MT. and Mrs. Lester-Press & News, Osage, Iowa.
 Bidole, Mir. and Mrs John-News, Huntingdon, Pa.
 Bleezarde, MT. and Mrs. F. E. News-Herald, Rayena, N. Y.
 Brewer, Mir and Mrs. Fred L.- Representing Citizen, La Grange, III.
 Briles, MT. ana Mrs. E. A.-Cour- fer, Stafford, Kan.
 Brown, Miss J. Mabel-Weekly, Newport, N. J.
 Butterfield, MT. and Mrs. H. w. Ellensburg, Wash.
 Cambridge, Miss Myrtle. 1902 E. Madison St., Danville,, III.
 Chambers. Miss Margaret, 1105 7th St.. Fairbury, Neb
 Christie, MT. and Mrs. Don, . (President New York Press Assn) and daughter, Janet-Courier-Stan- dard, Fort Plain, N. Y.
 Clark, Earl-News. Port Angeles, Wash.
 Cobb, Miss Beatrice-News Her aid, Morganton, N. c.
 Coleman, L. L.-Tribune, Mo- bridge. s. D.
 Conover, MT. and Mrs. Harrison and son, Martin-Herald, Spring vile, Utah.
 Cook, Mrs. Corinne Neal-Mes- quiter, Mesquite, Texas.
 Craemer, MT. and Mrs. Jack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
ALL NOT WELLA IN BELLA BELLA; MEN VOTE, St1UAWS WAR

BELLA BELLA British Columbia, June l, That's nice, isn't it? Bel la Bella, British Columbia A sym phonic name. But all is not wella in Bella Bella. the squaws are msk- ing it tough for the braves.
 In the words of the Associated Press, the women in Indian fishing villages along the British Columbia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01

coast have declared strike against the men.
 The braves belong to the Native Brotherhood of BIG. The squaws belong to tho Native Sisterhood. But it seems the Brotherhood has the sole voice in the collective bar gaining carried on in the coast fishing industry.
 The sauaws have not specified the nature of the strike, but they have announced that they want equality and the vote-and that they mean business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01

FROM SAN FRANCISCO
 Florence E. Ullreck of the Am erican Red Cross from San Frarl- cisco is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01

Guayaquil is Ecuador's only port of consequence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-10
ClInman kidnaps
Couple In Arizona

YUMA, Arizona, Dec l0.--R,--
A youthful gunman who boasts he
is tougher than Billy Cook" has
kidnapped young couple near
Yuma and headed for the California
border
Law officers in several Southern
California counties set UP road
blocks on main highways.
The kidnapping was reported TO
Yuma County Sheriff James Wash
um last night by a Casa Grande,
Arizona, garage mechanic. James
Beard.
Beard said young man flag
eed him down while he was deliver
ing car, pulled gun. robbed him
of SIG and forced him TO drive 1875
miles across the Arizona desert.
Twenty-Five miles east Of Yuma
the gunman saw young couple
in ear parked by the roadside
and ordered Beard to halt. He
| climbed in the other car and order
ed the pair TO start driving toward
California. Beard said.
The gunman displayed a wad Of
bills he said he got from similar
| Jobs. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-10
Death OF Sailor
Investigated By
Nary Ind Han,Iin
Citizen staff Photo

The Navy ard Coroner ReY
t4smIin sre Investigating ne
death BY motor sceideut u
Leonard Ray osbvrn. ~, of The
fleet Sonar School early Svr-
SO assvrSns.
osbvrn's eompsnien. Robsfs
r. Hook. ~. 10 IN critical con-
difio., o. the Naval Hospital
here. Ne has not rssaiped cor.
sciovsness since shs accident
occurred ON Lons Key Bridge.
70 mites north Of Key West.
When the investigation is
completed Hsmiin said he win
report 10 State Attorney, J.
Lanceiof Lester who will de-
eide whether or not 70 hold
an inquest.
osburn's next Of kin are Mr.
and Mrs. Thurman osbvrr 81
Huntington. West Va. His COM
psnion In she crash. Hook. Is
also a Sonar school first class
seaman. according 70 The Navy.
A Naval escort Is taking os.
burns body back to Wess vir-
ginis.
The accident, seeordins 10
information not YET confirmed
by the Navy or Hsniir, oe.
Cured when osbuvnu's car
crashed into parked trailer
truck on Long Key Bridge.
Slim" Walker Of shs Florida
Highway patrol went 10 the
scene. The truck which had
broken down is owned by Will
liam c. creekmore. Is. Of ~
Sc Sixth Place. Hiaiesh. Greek.
more. N Is said, stated that me
trucks front and rear lights
were on and he had placed
flares around the truck.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-10
Nv W, Y. A.l'llbury
Elected Cmdr.
Pythian Knights

At a meeting of Key West Lodge
No. 1863, Knights OF Pythias held
Fridav night officers we're elected
as followS:
Chancellor Commander-William
V. Albury.
Vice ChaDceller-Edmund Higgs.
Prelate--Geogre w. Adams
Master of Work. Y Porter, ~.
Secretary. Winfield Russell.
Financial Secretary-W,F. Ed.
wards.
Willard b. Gibson.
Master at Arms-Robt. J. White
head, Jr
Inner Guard. Frazier 0inder.
Outer Guard--J Adams
Trustees. Winfield Russell, j,
Frazier Pinder and M. b. Gibson.
Grand Ledge Representatives..
Y. Porter, " and Fred L. johnson.
.Alterhates--Js Ffazier Finder and
j. Winfield fsnssela. 4 -.
The installation ceremonies will
be held in January.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-10
Local Aliens
Must Register
Jan. 2 To Ii
Cuban Colony May Yield
A Record Registrations
Reporting speeds Action
On Citizen Applications

The beginning of the new year
will see Key Vests resident aliens
registering at thhe Post Office I'M
der the new regulation which re-
auires all us. resident aliens to
register between Jan, 2 and II OF
each year
The large Cuban population of
Key West is expected TO yield a
record amount Of registrants this
year
The Immigration Department
here announced today that cards
for making reports will be avail
able at the Post Office. and all
post offices through the country,
after January /.
The immigration Department
notices have been printed in both
English and Spanish. The English
notice reads. in part:
s'Under present law all aliens,
residents OF the United States,
must within the period January 2
10 II inclusive of each year. re-
port to the Commissioner Of Inn
migration and Naturalization.
Washington. D. c., the place where
they are then living
Even though you made such a
report in 1854. and even though
you may not have a change Of adj
dress since. new report must be
made by you within the period
January to IL, 1852.
''It will be of help 70 you if you
tell us whenever you change your
address. Your immigration visa is
kept al the immigration district
office nearest to the place where
you live. If you move and we are
told, the visa is sent 10 the i'm.
migration district office nearest
your new address. This will permit
quick action on any application
for permit or citizen papers made
by you.
BE sure TO give your correct
alien registration number on the
address report card, or on any let.
ter addressed TO the immigration
Service.