davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12
Moss Point YMBC
Prepares Annual
Christmas Dance

The You're Mems BUSHES Club
q Moss Point Il beginning pre-
parattons for their Poarth Annual
CHRISTMAS Dance This dance e
presented ax = novelty because q
TIE hnurA In which X takes place
TIE 6anee tsxinz al midnight De-
@1hF zzsa and s~=ziasts@s aasa
40 O'Clock Christmas morning
Thn IDEA has been very popular
among the young people and for The
past four years they have hooked
forward 20 the dance.
A committee with Frank q.
Enznn. u. - chairman has been
appointed 70 work out details to
make the party . success Cliff Pen
ningson's orchestra wfl furnish the
music. Tae dance viii again be held
at tie Pnscaeoala Community
House Ample provisions VII Be
made for comfortably heating TIRE
hall and hat and wrap check facih-
ties Restaurants win again be ask
I'd 70 open early IN order than any
breakfast parties may be planned
rs they we're IN the past
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12

HUI VINO has been visiting there
several weeks.
Mesdames Dwight Broadus. J n
Germany. and Verba Simms made
a shopping trip 10 Mobile Monday
10
Mr.. and AIRS. X c Mcleod visit
ed relatives IN LeakesTtiie. Miss.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Herman jackson and
Mr.. and AIRS. LOUIS Torres melored
70 Mobile Sunday.
Buck Fletcher Was among those
attending the Toy Bowl football
game IN New Orleans Friday.
%
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Leuba spent
Monday IN Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs j W. Evans. Mrs
Tom Evans. and Henry Evans visit
ed IN Plateau. Ala. Sunday
D
Mr and Mrs. NJ +. Cumbest and
Mrs Cle7e Fagxard were among the
shoppers in Mobile Monday.
%
Mr.. and Mrs Don williams OF
Mobile ere guests Of MIR. and Mrs.
Buck Fletcher. Sunday.
o
Misses Annie Session and Annie
Belle Miller spent Friday IN Mobile
on business.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12

Report Of sheriff. relative to pris
oners handled DARING the month
Of November. 1871
Report Of s~lae-.f. rezAsiye - prts-
onlsrx detained 81 county coflv<t
camp during November, 1851
Report Of county agent home
economies fer month Of November
fe4I
Report OF pru@cudng attorney
fox month Of November. considered
and approved.
Report Of county aeent agrHul-
fure for month Of November con-
Ktdered and approved
Report Of p~AscasoakA bridge fore
man for manth Of November. cen
nkdare0 and approved
Report 0f County bridge commits
xtoneF fer month Of November con-
sidered and approved
Report OF s r Biibo, county
cnnvict foreman, Ter month Of No
MEMBER. considered and approved
Report Of A r Afegshee. coun-
" superintendent az education, Tor
month o. November. considered.
Report Of x. " Bufnham. rela-
tive % sale of bridge books con-
stcered and approved
Report OF ehAucery clerk Oh sale
Of bridge books. considered and APP
proved
Report Of A d Coleman keeper
county home. for month Of Novegn-
bsf. considered and approved
RepoFt OF members o. beard Of
supervisors, relative 20 the con
~strurttOn. maintenance and eoudl-
uon OF pubic roads and bridges
N their respective dfxtrictk. heard.
considered and approved
Report q directors Of jackson
Comfy Hospital for month Of No
vegnbeF. considered and approved
Report OF DE A 7 Nadeau. couu-
g health officer. fer month OF Mo-
venber, approved.
Report OF County Health Depart
menf for month q November. 1871
approved
Report Of colored agent home
economies for month Of November.
atNfVte1-
sale Of sso00ooa court house
bonds Of Jackson county. Of GATE
Deesmber I. 1871. made 70 Mer-
chants a. Marine Bank. ct ais al
par. plus q premium Of ai0i 20. al
~ average interest rate Of 20aM.
Petition Of J. l. benson ct ais.
for road IN District Ne 4. granted
Allowances Of circuit court. No
vember term. 1871. amounting 70
xzz17m. approved and ordered re-
corded
Petition OF paseagouia School DIS
txtets requesting al election on
: 6.000m bonds for school build
tne purposes filed and special elee-
ton ordered to - held January
Z. 1885,.
Petition Of II T. Roberts ct ais.
for road IN District ? granted
Supervisor Of District No. / au-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12
KRE0LE NEWS
UH
MISS MAZDA
Phone Eiz

Mis- Irene southwell spent sun
dsg IN Grand Bay. Ala with her
parents.
Mra Albefta Rouse ard children
Juanita and Leonard. Wsre business
visitors 70 Mobile Saturday
10
Mr. and Mrx Ror o Cumbest and
family ard NJ b CumbsAt Of Wade
wefe visitors ia the ~ + cumbest
homo last Sunday.
o.
Albert Lyrd returned 20 ms horne
IL Panama Cts. Pa. Tuesday.
%
Mrs Doris Dees Of Mobile visit.
ca her mother. Mrs Laura Stewart
Saturday.
Mr. and AIRS Crawford Mcleod
weFe week end visitors IN Ocean
| snflngx. Miss They visited Mr and
Mrs Tom Williams. parents OF Mr.
McLrod ard former residents Of
Kreole.
Mrs ION Evans was \ business
visitor % Mobile Saturday.
%
Misses Annie Session and Carolyn
Parker spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs II r. volzt OF Grand Bay
They returned with Miss sue Hobbs
and Leon Weaver. vino m0tored
there for them.
AR and AIRS. Blackstone spent
Friday shopping IN Mobile.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence MCGOWAN
o. Kneoie announce the birth Of q
daughter. born December s, weigh
ing 6s-i pounds al their home She
has beer named Elizabeth Ann
o.
AIRS Sadie Harris and Mrs. Guy
Harold OF Mobile we're guests OF
and AIRS Louis Torres and Afr
and Mrs. Durwsrd Dunn Sunday
D.
Misses Helen Ruth LAdnier and
Mildred Love we're business visitors
Ia Mobile Monday.
% 1
Mr aud Mrs J c. HaSsel of Moss
Point accompanied Emmett Hull OF
Kreoie 10 Bastrop. La where they
visited friends and relatives They
were accompanied home b. Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12
PROCEEDINGS BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS FOR
MONTH OF DECEMBER
Election Ordered For Bond Issue. Pascagoua School District
Court House Bonds sold. Justice OF Peace
Election Set For January z. 1912.

fhnFiFed g sell usee tractor. after
receisinx competitive blda
Special Election ordered 20 b.
aeln Ia Supervisors District No )
for election of Justice Of the Peace
on January 7. 1852
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12

advent Of twins . be- ard q Eai,
togn Saturday IT the Bfsoxl CITY
Hospital Hrs M0fpAg vii D. ~
msznbeFec as Toe former Miss AnuA
Rafh EiltA youngest daughter %
Rev d II. Ellis Aras the bate Mr.
Et4iN.
Saturday evening Misses CfT6k
Davis and Ina SDe wilson enter
4zsss~1 @fEh q dinner party 81 Ge
hnale q Nj and Mrs Clifton plpsTy
TIE enezts were ali from OceAn
Springs and Included Miss Mar
Handy lark Williams. Edwin Ma.
fheny ard Richard 6teelman.
Others - the daintlIy appointed
table we're Mr. ard Mrs. FURRY nnc
fhe two younw hostesses
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12

There ? Sc plastic parts in a
1871 automobile.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12

Ufce Bod MalIette. aged IS
died Monday mornlfsx at I1s48 ~
n9e hane u hss brother. Wiliiau
Maliettf, II thf nart Bayou neigh
bofhood Tao other brothers George
l. Maiiette o. Port Bayou and Alex
Maiiefse q Biloxi. survive hirA b.
sides numerous nieceM and nepsaexS
%Inteanent took place at Antioeh
cemetery as ten a, M Tuesday, with
. Baptist minister performing fun
eraI rites
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12

Mrs. Atbefla Rouse ard children
Juauita ard Leonard, Wefe business
visitors 10 Mobile Saturday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12

Miss Irene soathwell spent sun
dag IN Grand Bias. Ala with her
parents
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12

Mr and Mr. RoF o Cumbesf and
family ard NJ b CumbaAt Of Wade
wefe visitors Ia the ~ r Cumbekt
home last Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09
SENATOR G. NYE
SEES PROPAGANDA
in U. S. FILMS
IsoLATIoNIsT CHARGES IN
DUsTRY WITH PRODUCING
FILMS FAVORABLE TO
BRITISH VICTORY
INV Associated Pres.s

WASHINGTON. Sept. Sem
Gerald p Nye, North Dakota
isolationist. today charged the
American film industry with pro-
dueing propaganda films. "be-
cause it has a financial stake in q
British victory"
Senator Nye, speaking before a
senate investigating committee,
aeelared the picture companies
are attempting to draw the United
States into war against Germany.
Wendell Willkie, former Re-
publican presidential candidate
who is representing the film COM
panies. said the charges were un
true.
Witnesses called from the pic
ture companies today announced
they would testify under protest,
since the senate has not approved
the investigation being carried on
by the subcommittee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09
TWO DRIVERS ARE.
FINED BY COURT
LICENSE REVOKED BY JUDGE
I'm CASE OF BROOKE
C. RICE

Brooke G. Rice. truck driver
on construction job here. was
ordered to pay a fine of $50 and
costs and his drivers license was
revoked this morning when he
pleaded guilty before Judge VIII
ham " Albury in criminal court
on charge of driving while
under the influence of liquor
Rice, who was involved in an
accident at Stock Island Satdr-
day night, was given the com
paratively light sentence when
the driver of the other car told
Judge Albury the truck driver
had agreed to pay for damages.
Manuel Valdez, charged with
driving without an operators Ii
cense, was fined 81 and costs,
and similar sentence was hand-
ed A. A. Roberts, charged WITH
operating a business without .
license.
County Solicitor Allan %
CIeare nolIe pressed charge Of
entering without breaking against
Gene Slais. informing the court
he would try the man tomorrow
on a charge Of trespassing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09
Japanese Leader To Give
Address On Wednesday

NEW YORK, Sept 9A sched-
uletl address tomorrow by Prime
Minister Prince Funimaro Ko-
noye was the subject of intense
speculation throughout the world
today ais observers wondered il
the Japanese leader would reveal
any definite program for future
Nipppnese moves IN the Pacific
Shanghai observers said the
premier,s speech probably would
be vague affair" since. as they
pointed out, he does not want to
start a new war, and he can't
promise to end the old one.
Tokyo spokesman said the
premier's address would ease
some of the sore spots between
the United States and Japan. and
probably would touch on Amer
lean shipments of oil to Russia
through Vladivostok.
Some Spokesman pointed ont
that Japan would mot give d
second thought to oil shipments
for Russia If the United States
would resume shipments % Japan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09
7. SAWYER, so,
DIED LAST NIGHT
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

Theophilus Sawyer, age 90,
passed away last night at ILLS
o'clock at the residence, 600
Eaton street.
Funeral viii be held tomorrow
afternoon at S o'clock from the
First M. Z. Stone -Ihurch,
where the body will be placed
at q p m. W
Rev. A. c. Riviere wiz Off
ciate Lopez Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Catherine Sawyer; a son, Leroy
Sawyer, and four daughters, Mrs.
John Gates. Mrs. Fredrick Solo
mon, Mrs. Leslie B. Albury and
Mrs, Leland Sawyer. There are
also IA grandchildren and I0
great grand children.
The Improved Order Of Red
Men will attend the funeral in
a body and pallbearers viii be
selected from the member
ship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09
LODGE OFFICIAL
ARRIVES HERE

Mrs, Gertrude Farley of Winter
Haven, Florida, president of the
Florida Assembly of Rebekah
Lodges. was an arrival in the city
today. She was welcomed, and a
guest at luncheon of District
Deputy President Bernice Park
and Noble Grand Edna Albury Of
the local lodge.
A school of instruction was held
at 2 o'clock at the lodge hall, under
the direction Of Mrs. Farley.
Tonight at 1850 she viii make
her official visit to Sparkling Wa
tiers Rebekah Lodge No. IA at the
regular meeting. At the close OF
the meeting a program and social
hour viii follow. On Wednesday
evening a banquet will be given
at the Delmonico at which Mrs.
Farley and members of her staff
viii be guests of honor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09
Germans Throwing Away Arms
AndtAIe Running To Escape
OnTushing hOIdes Of Russians
aRx As.eeiatea Pressl

The Nazi high command, re-
viewing attacks both on Lenin-
grad and Odessa. predicted today
that the two major cities would
be in German hands before
snow flies
Moscow Discounts Raid
Official Russian sources dis
counted the German version of a
raid which left Moscow in
flames last night, declaring that
only few planes reached the
city, destroying three houses be-
fore they were shot down.
On the opposite side of Eu-
rope, Royal Air Force bombers
swept over central Germany and
struck again at Palermo in
Sicily, while the Germans coun-
tered with powerful attack or
English coastal cities and Scot
land.
The British admiralty said
British warship yesterday sank
four German ships in an English
channel convoy, while Berlin
claimed four British ships were
sunk in an attack by bonbers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09
City Tax roll Exceeds
Eight Million Dollars,
Given Council Approval
Sixty-One Applications For
Homestead Exemption
Denied; To Fix Budget
On Thursday

The City Council which has
been sitting as tax equalization
board for the past several weeks
hearing various complaints from
taxpayers relative to assessments
entered on the tax rolls by AS
SCISSOR Sam B. Pinder. concluded
its work at a recessed meeting
held last night. After making a
few adjustments. the council ac-
cepted the tax roll as presented by
Mr.. pinder. the total figures on
the entire book amounting to So.
277.7S4.
The book was made up on a
one hundred per cent valuation
basis IN accordance with a recent
law enacted by the state legis-
lature, and also ordered to be
placed in effect by Governor Spes
sard L. Holland as was all other
counties in Florida.
There were sixty -one applica-
tons for homestead exemption
denied owing to the fact that the
property in question was not be-
ing maintained as homestead in
asmuch as the owners We're not
living on the premises, and that
the property was being used on a
commercial basis. with revenue
being derived outright.
The council win meet in special
session ON Thursday night for the
purpose of completing the budget,
which has been tentatively drawn
up, and will also set the levy and
fix the millage, which will COM
plete the entire tax structure for
the current year immediately
following this action, the tax col
lector will be ready to accept
taxes on the new book.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09
IRAN CABINET
FAVORS PEACE
DEALS WITH OCCUPATION OF
COUNTRY BY BRITISH
ssli,'ls AND RUSSIANS

LONDON. Sept 8 The Iran
parliament and the cabinet OF
Premier Ali Furanghi have app
proved peace terms providing for
the occupation Of their country by
British and Russian troops, Lon
don was notified today
The terms provide for occupa-
ton of the southern part Of the
country by the British with the
Russians holding the north
British garrisons win be estab-
lished in the vital Oil wei regions,
ard all Germans in the country
will be interned
Al the same time, it was an
nounced that the embassies oil
Italy, Rumania. Hungary and
other nations warning against
Britain VII be closed at once and
the foreign representatives es-
corted out Of the country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09
snr Assaelasea Pres.,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.
President Roosevelt, in his Thurs
day night address to the nation,
probably win discuss the sinking
of the American vessel SeafareT
in the Red Sea Sunday and will
announce a stronger system OF
American naval protection, CAPT
tai observers predicted today.
The Seafarer, a 6,000-ton vessel
belonging to the Isthmian steam
ship company, was destroyed by
a bomber as it proceeded toward
the Suez canal with lend-lease
supplies for the British.
Reports from Cairo indicated
all hands were saved in the de
struction of the ship, the third
American vessel to 60 down since
the war began
The state department this morn
ing had made no comment on the
sinking and had not fixed respon'
sibility for the act.
Observers in Washington saic
it is entirely possible the Presi,
dent win include the SeafareI
sinking account in his radio ad,
dress. along with the German
submarine attack on the destroyer
Greer Saturday.
1T appeared certain the chiei
executive viii announce a sys-
tenn 81 naval protection for ship:
proceeding both in the Red Sci
and in the north Atlantic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09
GENERAL SHEDD TO
GIVE RADIO SPEECH

Maj. Gen. William Edgar
Shedd. brother in-law of Miss
Eta Patterson. 522 Caroline
street. viii speak over a ma
tion-w wide radio broadcast
from the Canal Zone fomor-
row night. Miss Patterson
announced today.
The broadcast viii stare at
$3.50 o'clock over the NBC
blue network.
General Shedd- who for
meriY was stationed in Key
West and who married Miss
Patterson,s sister. the former
Miss Lettie Patterson here.
will talk via radio with Gen.
George c. Marshall. chief of
staff. who will be In Washing
ton.
The general will be intro
duced by Governor General
Edgerton of Panama.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09
ENROLMENT AT
SCHOOLS CLIMBS
REGISTRATION ON OPENING
DAY CLOSE TO SEVEN
TEEN HUNDRED

Seventy five more pupils were
enrolled in Key West public
schools yesterday than in the
first day Of school last year. Mel
vim E. Russell, county superin-
tendent of public instruction,
announced today.
Registration on the opening
day wet to 1 1913 IT'S at Junior
Senior high, $40 at Division
Street and 434 at the Harris
school.
Principal Horace O'Bryant at
| the high school said this morning
additional registrations during
the day had jumped his total to
ZIG, ofIwhom AT were in the
Junior school and 269 il the
senior classes.
81 The Harris school showed the
greatest margin of increase with
40 more pupils than last year and
As beginners. The Division Street
school had 81 beginners
Regular classes were schedul-
ed to start at all public schools
today, but Russell said it is prob
able more students will be reg
|istered during the next two
weeks. Many families, he said.
have notified his office they
would like to ente their chill
Idren in Key West schools, but
have been unable to find living
quarters for the entire family
here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09
FOUR BEING HELD
FOR COURT TRIAL

Robert Corrie Shoemaker, ar
rested yesterday by State PATROL
man Ii. j. Alfonso on charge
of reckless driving, was bound
over 10 criminal court under $50
bond this morning by Peace
Justice Enrique Esquinaldo.
Fred Lischner, arrested by
Constable Bienyenido Perez on a
vagrancy charge, was held under
$3.50 bond, while Mile Lane,
reputediy Lischner's wife, was
held under $50 bond as an in
mate of house Of prostitution.
Alfred Williams, negro, was
held under 500 bond on a charge
of assault and battery against
Prescola Williams, negro woman
He was arrested by Constable
Ray Elwood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09
Churchill Declares Hitler Will
/ Soon Carry War Into Waters
Guarded By United States Navy
VIII Make Effort Toward
Preventing Delivery OF
American Supplies To
Great Britain

ans ArraeIniea fresss
LONDON. Sept. s.--Adclt Hit
Ire soon win carry the war into
waters pafrolIed BY the United
States navy in an effort to pre-
vent the delivery Of American
supplies to Great Britain. Prime
Minister Winston Churchill told
the house Of commons today.
Faced with a winter deadlock
in Russia and incressinsly pow
srful British Attacks. Churchill
said il sppesrs likely thai Ger
many may hurl her air and ssa
weight into q drive 10 siop
Anaerissn shipments
q ~ tt'EaF
Hitler, Churchill declared.
wants to deal with the United
States alone after defeating
Russia and England, but be add
ed, Germany cannot afford %
l
allow uninterrupted shipment Of
war supplies = continue,
Describing the progress Of the
war, Churchill said Germany in
three months Of fighting IN Rus
STA has lost 2.o0o, 1000 men in kill
ed and wounded, more than she
lost in any one year Of World
War ].
German sea losses in the past
six months. he said, have been
three times greater than the loss
es Of the Allies
The prime minister suheriy
warned against over-confidence.
however, and declared that
American aid 10 Britain must BE
vastly increased
Since Russia entered the war.
he said, most Of the American
supplies originally intended for
Britain have been turned over 70
the Soviets-
He warned that both Britain
and the United States have men
III Iceland who must be pro
tected, and urged more powerful
American navI support for The
British fleet ID northern va
tiers.
Churchill said United States
patrol Of the Atlantic had great
ly aided the British efforts and
helped 70 cut shipping losses
but he urged that the United
States consider increasing
measures TO block The untierNs
.er war Of the Nazis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09

NEW YORK, Sept. ga rout-
ed German army IS streaming IN
disorueriy retreat out of the CEN
trail front near Kiev, Moscow de-
clared today.
German soldiers for the first
time since war began are said to
be throwing away their arms
and running to escape the on
rushing hordes of Russians.
Moscow said the main body OF
the Russian army on the central
front is driving forward at a
speed of eight miles a day and
Isl now only 40 miles from the
great industrial city of Smolensk,
taken by the Germans in the
first slashing attack of the war.
The Russians, moving into
action behind their giant tanks,
are said to be slashing at the
German armies both frontally
and from the TANKS. Moscow
claimed SO villages have been re-
captured in the past 48 hours.
with enormous stores of war
supplies
Eight Divisions Lost
Eight German divisions, ac-
cording to the Moscow commun-
ique, have been smashed in the
27-day struggle since the Reds
took the offensive near Kiev
last month.
Moscow claimed another VIC
tory in the south, where 10000
Rumanians are said to have been
killed or wounded in an attack
carried out by the defenders Of
Odessa.
German communicates for the
day concentrated on a descrip-
ton of new attacks on Leningrad
and of an aerial bombardment of
Moscow.
The Germans claimed strong
mechanical forces are driving
steadily nearer Leningrad, while
'bombers are keeping up a con-
slant attack which has engulfed
much of the city in flames.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09
any A..ae:a,ea I.re..l

BERLIN, Sept Am Axis
bomber either German or Italian
attacked and sank the Amer
lean freighter Seafarer in the Red
Sea Sunday, it was announced Of
fieially today.
An official spokesman said the
6,000-ton vessel probably car
ried war supplies for the British,
and added that in any case there
was nothing extraordinary about
destruction of a ship in the war
area.
The Red Sea, he continued, is
an Axis shooting area. Ships in
taosa waters proasad at tfsairssRri
risk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09
SALE or DRIVERS
LICENSES IS SLOW
SEVENTEEN UNDER 200 y
SUED Up TO TODAY: ocro-
BER / SET ron pEADLIEE

f A
Monroe county drivers, week
after the county judges office be-
gan issuing operators Licenses
Sept. 2, todsy had taken cut zl.5
Of the pasteboar<is and ware
continuing to pick them Up e :
Ieisurely pace.
The deadline Il Get i AFTER
which drivers win Be subject ko
arrest II they are stu usiag the
old licenses
OF the ze3 permits issued dur
ing the week. ~ we're foz regst-
lar operators. 81 chaufzeslFs. to
special chaslffeurs and tive junior
operators
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09
FLYING GROUP
MEETS TONIGHT

Members Of the Key West fly
ing club. who recently have
bought Piper cub plane, will
meet tonight at the American
Legion hall.
The meeting is scheduled for
8 o'clock. Anyone interested is
invited to attend.
q Sc IA Ssss