davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-28

UPPER 10th ST.-Desirable vacancies for
3 or 4; S35 and $40. Single and double.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UkFUR.

642 KEEFTR PL. N.W.-Newly decorated.
. rms kit bath. all modern conv.; conv.
loc.; reasonable. RA. 1899.
GIT ST. NV large rms, heat. gas,
electricity incl: semi-pvt. bath Apply
Mon in store
Evening star., 1941-12-28
APARTMENTS WANTED.


NAVAL OFFICER WANTS TO sUBLET:
apt. living room; kitchen and bath l or
ION Telephone fn ADAMS 50 i7o4 Pop nv" Sec
WANT 4 TO MO. LEASE, SMALL FUR
nishinss. Cali ALAN MAGARY. 0t5t' Wo. 's5ss.
Monday morning or write 4935 Mass. ave.
APT; Al FOR ?. x: NOT REo,D,. uNFURN
Call RE 5000: Ext. 1855. a-6 weekdays.
UNFURNIsHED 2 OR 3 BEDROOM APT
in n ". by Jan. 18th. WI. 1925.
2 ROOMS, KIT AND BATH. furn. or un-
Sc: about $50. FIR. 35O1.
l ROOM KITCHEN AND BATH. BY EN-
ployed woman; close in. Box 237-D, Star.
REFINED LADY WITH SMALL CHn-
KEEPING, in Va. Box 239-D, Star.
FURNISHED BACHELOR APT. IN WARD
Chase district. Boz 21-C, Star.
RENT OR SUITCASE CONF. 2-BEDR
fp5 fs,i2 by regular eo AZ, Army officer adults in
ARLNGToN-FURN:o OR UNFURN SMALL
lady Box 16a-D. Star
BY JAN; 18th, FURNISHED OR BED
rooms: living room s1 & dinetts ds, bath in Conn.
YOUNG LADY DESIRES FURNISHED
Teasonabie. @ Boz sesic ss san. star. near o. W..
TWo-sEDRooM UNFURNIsHED APART
or VIRGINIA. Box 17s-D, Star. 2s'
YOUNG COUPLE DESIRES SMALL, UN-
details Box is5-D Star 2s'
NAVAL OFFICER WOULD LIKE 2 OR s.
6 HaV1 Baas 'e ss vh o i Skoh # s0as
District 4150. Ext. 207. about pm 81
Evening star., 1941-12-28
SUBURBAN ROOM AND BoARC
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

EMPLOYED MOTHER wishes room and
board for self and 16-month-old baby
and care OF baby while she works. Box
476-C, Star.
COUPLE desire board and room in at
tractive, private home, Arlington or vicin-
tty Chestnut 1904
Evening star., 1941-12-28
(Continued.)

66l3 STRATHMORE ST Bethesda-At-
tractiveiy fUrn. room, with double bed and
BeautyTest mattress, next bath; "a blk.
bus. avail Jan. | OIL. 0RQ4
Evening star., 1941-12-28

coLoRD-sRooKLAND-sMAiL APT
suitable SUI for empl; couple; utils. included:
31.50. NO. 0ss1.
SoLoRED-1413 ST. sE.-2 R. &,
THOMAS P. BROWN, els 4th St. sw
SOLORED-f737 BENNING RD. Ne
Second noor. big rms. and bath. kitchen;
rent INCLUDES heat. DIXIE REALTY CO,
CoLoRED-HowARD RD. s.E.-NEW
hest: ss6 mo. HoHENsTE;1N 1;; BROS BIZ AfcTls 9tS
and H sts. ne. FIR. 5000
COLORED-1519 ST. NE ROOMS,
Ritehen and bath. h.-w.h. refg., tile bath
JOHN F. DoNoHoE & SONS,
314 Pa Ave Sc Ii. oOs4
FOR COLORED.
81 H ST. NV,
Near No. Capitol st.
4 Rooms and Bath,
Latrobe Heat. $40.
THOS. j. FISHER & CO., INC,
53S 18th st. DI. $3.50.
FOR COLORED.
752 Park rd.4 r, b.. heat; S4s5o
H. I. COLEMAN CO.,
1910 Eye st. NV ME- 3sss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-03
FOREST PRIMEVAL TO
REMAIN THAT WAY
fRy A..ecInsra rressl

COLORADO SPRINGS, Cole
Sept. 3.-Forest service officials
have discovered a forest so beau
tiful they have started a move
ment to have it set aside per-
petually as an area where never
a woodsman's axe may ring.
E. S. Keithley, supervisor Of
Pike National Forest, said the
trees are Engelman spruce with a
stump diameter of about 30 inches
and some are 135 feet high-as
tall as a seven story building
They cover a 4O-acre tract
Keithley said the area was dis
covered" while he was on an in
spection trip He said the timber
was virgin. spared for many,
many years from forest fire or
timber cutters.
He has suggested the forest
service set aside the area as a
forest primeval and build road
to it SO that the public may see
the giant trees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-03
Finland Faces Famine In
Approaching Winter Months
my As.ecla1ea Press,

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept
3.-Embattled Finland faces a
famine which may bring the
Firms the most difficult win
ter ia history, authorized spokes-
men in Stockholm declared to-
day.
Predicting that Sweden would
be forced TO go to the aid of the
Firms in providing food during
the winter, the Stockholm
sources said the situation there
rapidly is becoming serious.
Few crops were planted in
Finland last season, they explain,
and the war with Russia now
has drained the country of man
power to point where not
enough men are available to har-
vest what crops do exist.
At the same time, the Russian
Withdrawal from former Finnish
territory left only burned fields
and wrecked mills, destroying
the hope of the Firms that they
might salvage some of the crops
IN the territory they have regain
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-03

$500 Places To Look
For News Background

NEW YORK. Sept. Where
would you go to get information
about the Virgin islands,
Maybe You didn't know there
we're $500 sources Of material on
the islands. There are. That many
books, articles, and periodicals
are listed by the research pro-
gram Of the WPA in Bibliog-
raphy Of the Virgin Islands just
published BY the III. VIZ. Wilson
Co.
There are just three Of the is
lands. st Thomas. St John, and
St. Croxi, with an area of 1888
square miles The u. S. bought
them from Denmark in 1917 for
s25 million.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-03
H. WILLIAMS
ARRIVES HERE
INVITES KEY wEsTERs TO
VISIT UNITS OF PARK
SYSTEM

Key Westers today were in
vited by Hayden Williams, rep
resentative of the Florida Forest
and Park Service, who is making
his first trip here, to visit the
units of the park system.
Williams brought with him
copies of the services newest
publication, Florida State Parks
Invite You" which he left for
free distribution at The Citizen
office, the chamber of commerce
and various hotels
Containing both natural color
and black and white photographs,
the booklet describes the various
units that are in year-round OPP
Grafton, and also contains alrnap
showing locations of the parks
ard three additional units to-, be
developed later. N0
The park system boasts Of five
recreation areas now open and
two more nearing completion Of
development programs. Those
now being used bv Floridians and
visitors are: Highlands Ham
mock, near Sebring; Hillsborough
River, near Tampa; Myakka
River, between Arcadia and Sara
sofa; Gold Head Branch, near
Keystone Heights; Fort Clinch,
near Fernandina.
Two units which are expected
to be put in operation this fall
are: Florida Caverns. near
Mariana, and Torreya, near
Bristol.
The attractions in the parks
are varied, and in all but one
bathing, boating and fishing
facilities are available The ex-
ception is Highlands Hammock.
All the parks have excellent pic
nicking facilities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-03
new TEACHERS
SELECTED FOR
HIGH SCHOOLS
SIX NEW INSTRUCTORS TO
START SCHOOL TERM Be
GINNING MONDAY; RUS
SELL NAMES TEACHERS

Students at Key West Junior
Senior high school next week
will be getting acquainted with
six new teachers, whose APP
pointments were announced yes
terday by Melvin Russell. super
intendent of public instruction.
Miss Margaret G. Johnson, who
will teach science, is "a, has liv-
ed previously in Gainesville and
has had experience as teacher
at Punta Gorda, Lawtey, Vero
Beach, Altha and Frostproof.
She received her BIS. degree at
the Florida State College for
Women. later attended VPI and
Duke, did post graduate work at
the University of Florida.
Miss Lynette Thompson, %, is
an English teacher. attended the
Florida State College for Women
and attained her Alb. degree,
cum iaude, at Oberlin.
William Hurschel Gore, %,
who viii teach music, is q. native
of Missouri, attended the Uni
versity of Tampa and graduated
this term from the University of
Miami. He has studied voice
and plays a variety of instru-
ments.
Miss Donna Betty Hoyt, who
will teach history and social
science. is a graduate of Stetson
University and has made her
home in DeLand. She is 81.
Miss Marian Shuler Starke,
80, is an English teacher, has
taught previously at Illinois high
schools nj Saline, White and
Franklin. She is a graduate of
the University of Kentucky at
Lexington, attended Asbury coll
lege and Bethel Academy at
Wilmore, KY, and Southern IL
Iinois Normal.
Mrs. William Mundy, wife of
the pastor of Fleming Street
Methodist church, will teach
geography and social science at
the junior school
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-03

the first time since the bridge
system was opened showed .
gain over July figures.
Instead of the customary drop
in August, last months total
climbed above the $24,758 re-
corded this year in July, a figure
which was, itself, a record break
er for that month.
Thus instead of hitting the
usual summer slump at the first
of August, the intake went on
to reach the highest figure since
March this year.
Rejecting Labor Day travel,
the August collections reached
their highest point of the month
on Sunday, Aug. 81, when the
bridge system collected ST, 075.50
with 1,2I9 passenger trips re
corded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-03
FELINO RIVERO, IS,
DIED THIS MORNING
FUNERAL SERVICES SET FOR
!. TOMORROW AFTERNOON
FROM RESIDENCE

Feline Rivero. age rs, died this
morning 6 o'clock at the resi-
dence. SEA Louisa street
Funeral services will be held
$50 o'clock tomorrow AFTERNOONS
from the residence. Rev. Gull
lermo Perez. pastor of the Latin
Methodist Church, will officiate.
Survivors include the widow.
Mrs. Juano Rivero; a niece and
nephew.
Pritchard Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-03
THEY CAME FROM
AMBULANCE CORPS
tRy As~oc:nfesI I,ressl

NEW YORK, Sept. IS 8. Septem-
Der II is the anniversary Of the
civil war battle OF AI1fietam,
fought between forces ii Nc
Clelian and Lee, with casualties
on both sides tota1ing $4,000.
Antietam has q usually forgotten
significance. according to the new
book sReveille In Washington, I
for ii was here that an ambulance
corps first demonstrated its value.
Clara Barton helped feed the
wounded, and DR. Jonathan Let
terman reinforced hospitals and
dressing stations with q program
SO effective the Prussian army
adopted bis plan for the war of
1870 ard all modern armies aimee
have patterned their ambulance
systems upon it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-03
MRS. CREENLEAF
DIED ON AUGUST |

Mrs. Eliza b TIL Greenleaf,
Baha'i teacher, lecturer and
philosopher who has been a win
ter visitor to Miami and Key
West for the past several years,
died Aug. ! at Worcester, Mass,
it was learned here today.
Mrs. Greenleaf had been i'll
since leaving Florida in May,
when she went north to her
home in Eliot, Me, expecting to
return to Key West at the con-
clusiQn Of the summer term Of
the Baha'i schol at Greenacre,
Me.
Word of Mrs. Greenleafs death
was received here from Miss
Margaret H. Atwater of Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-03

man capital, and returning flieFs
said great conflagrasions were
left raging throughout the city
Berlin officials admitted te
B1itisfi rad o1 their capital last
night was most severe
In addition 10 their attacks on
Berlin. the Raj bombers were
said in London to have attacked
industrial cities in north Ger
many, cooperating with lsrge-
scale Russian attack on unnain-
ed cities in the east,
Rome admitted casualties III
an Raj attack on Sicily and ii
another assault ON an unspeci-
fled city on the Italian main
land
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-03
JAYCEES WILL
MEET TONIGHT

Key West Junior Chamber Of
Commerce viii meet ia regular
session this evening, $50 O'Clock.
at the Ocean View Restaurant
on United street.
Delmar Butler. president 0l
the organization, urges al fneus
beers to be present
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-03
EMPLOYS THEORY
OF KILL OR CURE
my Associated Pre.sl

KINSTON, n. c., Sept. B..
Glenn Swisegood, farm agent,
tells of man whose children had
been plagued with summer colds
and bought a herd of goats to cure
the kiddies' colds
The man said he had heard
many times that a cold would not
stay on the same premises with
a goat. When I arrived at his
house week later three of the
goats were gamboling on the top
of an automobile and a couple
were wrecking a rose arbor-but
the children's colds were gone
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-03
Modern Fireproof Store
/ Block To Be ErectedBy
Brown Properties, Inc.


Construction Of $4,000 fire
proof store block on Southland
street between Simonton and
Duval viii begin at once, Fred ].
Dion and L z. Clark, Miami
Beach and Key West agents of
the Brown Properties, Inc, an
nounced today.
Contract for the work has been
granted to Southeastern Con-
struction company, already en-
gagged in defense housing project
here, and the work is expected to
begin this weeks
The building, one story with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-03
BULGARIA BUILDING
In NEW TERRITORY

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept
More than $4,000 men Ia the
Bulgarian labor service are
building highways and recon
structing railways in territories
Bulgaria got from Greece and
Yugoslavia in the Balkan cam
paign.
German military railway au-
ihorities IN Belgrade formally
turned over title of Serbian
lines To Bulgaria.
Routes are chiefly those lead
ing into and out Of Skopbe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-03
COUNTY JUDGE
EXTENDS HOURS
FOR BENEFIT or WORKERS
WHO ARE IN NEED OF
DRIVERS LICENSES

Applicants for drivers licenses
may get them up until $50
o'clock each afternoon for the
next two weeks, County Judge
Raymond Lord announced to-
day.
Since most local working peo-
pie cannot leave work until S
o'clock, Judge Lord said he will
hold his courthouse office open
an extra half-hour during that
period, but he warned that the
office will return to its regular
hours Sept. IL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-03

provisions for the addition of two
more stories in the future, will be
fireproof throughout and viii
contain space for nine stores. Con-
struction viii be of concrete and
reinforced steel, with keystone
front.
George Maurer, president and
manager of the Southeastern firm,
said his company win complete
the project by Dec. l.
The Southern Inn, also owned
by the Brown company, viii be
moved to another location in the
same area to make way for the
stores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-03
KEY WEST HAS
HOTTEST AUGUST
SINCE YEAR 1927
Hottest August since 1927.
Driesf August since 1898.

Hottest August since 1927.
Driest August since 1898.
That's the official descrip-
ton the weather man rack
ed up today for last month.
and il any of the oldlimers
tell you they can remember
a hotter August their mem
cries go back a long way.
Mean temperature for the
month was IS degrees. which
was tied in 1924 and 1877. but
hasn't been surpassed since
the thermometer registered
an average of SO In l8s5--the
year before the Statue of
Liberty was unveiled at Bed
Ices Island.
Only one day last month
the twenty -ninth-did the
Thermometer fail to hit 90
degrees. and it reached 80 on
three different occasions. On
Is days. il failed to drop be-
low 80 as a minimum.
Precipitation dropped l.s4
inches under normal for Aug
ust. but the wet months early
this year still gave the city
q total Of s.76 inches more
rain than usual since Jan. /.
Nine days in the month
showed measurable precipi-
fation. with the greatest
amount of rain in any a
hours coming Aug. 20 when
l.s5 inches fell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-03
Japan Faces Great Crisis
On Issue Of United States
War Shipments To Russia
tBv Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Sept. Japan
faces the gravest crisis in her his
tory, Premier Prince Fumimaro
Konoye warned his government
today in admitting that three sep
arate nationalist groups are de-
manding firm stand against the
United States, particularly on the
question of war shipments to RUS
STA.
AS Prince Konoye described the
troubled relations between his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-03
ACCIDENTS OCCUR
DARNDEST WAYS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. g..
It's getting so a man can't even
NOW his lawn safely, means G..
W, Stibbens.
That's just what he was doing
the other day when his mower
struck a I5-foot pole supporting
q birdhouse.
Down came the birdhouse. It
hit Stibbens on the head.
Hospital attendants sewed up
o two-inch cash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-03

country and the United States,
both the japanese government
and the White House were deny
ing rumors current in Japan that
he would seek a mid-ocean meet
ing with President Roosevelt
similar to that between the Presi-
dent and British Prime Minister
Winston Churchill
White House Secretary Stephen
r. Early said no such proposal had
been received by the President
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-03
~IIllIlIZ
GOVERNMENT AFTER
AL cAPONE AGAIN
sBsy A.soe,ases rressp

CHICAGO. Sept. AL
capone. ri ex-Chicago gang
lord. and IL associates today
were made defendants in d
suit through which the fed
eral government will seek to
recover Sils.000 in liquor
lakes allegedlY owed by the
group since 1892.
The government charges
the taxes are due on liquor
seized by revenue agents be-
tween 1921 and 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-03
BAG 4ss. 900 TONS
fny Ar.eeIatra I.re.sl

LONDON. Sept. Shine
fy-two German ships with a.
tonnage of $4,000 were de-
sfroYed by British planes and
ships during July. it was an
nounced officially in Lon
don today.
Air ministry officers. da-
scribins the increasing scope
Of the Raj attacks on Ger
manY and on Axis shipping.
said bcmbers now are drop
ping three times as much
explosive on the continent
as they did ) PEAR ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-03
SCHOLASTIC CALENDAR
JUNIoR-sENIoR HIGH

Corner United and Whitley
THURSDAY-Summer makeup
students register for examina-
ton.
FRIDAY-Summer makeup ex-
animation (tine to be an
nounced).
SATURDAY General faculty
meeting at $50 p m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-03
ManmOth.RuSSian Assault Drives
German Units South Of IenilgTad
Red Tanks Play Important
Part In Advances Made
By Russians In Bitter
Fighting

NY %"suct0teG IfeG8t
NEW YORK. Sept. 3.--Mam,
moth Russian tanks. rolling into
action in the wake Of nisht-lone
artillery barrase. today were re-
ported driving back German
forces south Of Leninsrad as the
battle for the great industrial city
began In earnest.
German sources, partially adj
hitting the Russian claims of sue
cess, said the battle was develop
ing into one of the most bitter of
the war.
Moscow claimed the Germans
have been driven back three miles
to the banks Of the Neva river,
and constant Red bomber attacks
are claimed to be taking heavy
toll of the German invaders
The Russian army paper, RED
Star, said the roads are cluttered
with Nazi dead, with the fighting
continuing on massive scale.
Reds Attack Center
Giving almost the only detailed
account of the fighting, the Red
Star said German forces on the
central front near Smolensk have
been hurled back SO miles IN con-
tinuing Russian attacks.
There, too, the German high
command admitted constant and
furious attacks by the Russians,
but communique claimed the
attacks are being broken up with
heavy losses to the Reds.
Rome mentioned great concen-
trations of Red troops in the area
around Smolensk, and British
military authorities said it is clear
that the Russians are holding the
initiative they seized in that sec
tor week ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-03
SCHOOL OPENING

ALL SCHOOLS open Monday
morning Beginning students
and their parents viii assemble
at the grammar schools Divi-
sion and Harris) Monday morn
ing. Only children who will
be six years of age by October
8 win be permitted to enter.
No beginners will be accepted
after first two weeks Of term.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-03
FEATHERED FRIENDS

sBy AsxorJnted RFe@a4
CHILLICOTHE, Mo. Sept. B..
Out of kindness Don Horn fed
the sparrows that fIuttered
around his drug store.
Now he does il in self de-
Tense.
When he doesn't ring the din
ner bell right on time they come
~ and one perches atop bis maya
zine rack,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-03
JUST AIR WILL DO
any .~.aeln,ea reese,

ROCK HILL, S. c.. Sept. B.
Rationed gasoline wouldn't
bother James S. White, So.
White, a grandfather, says he
has pedaled his bicycle more
than $4,000 miles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-03
LONG Range B0nlbtls Pound Maj
CAPITAL In Most Terrific Attack
Great Fires Started As
Explosive Bombs Are
Dropped By Royal Air
Force Raiders

LONDON. Sept. 3.-Long-
range bornbers of the Royal Air
Force last night pounded Berlin
in one of the largest seals and
most damaging attacks they have
carried out since the war began.
the air ministry claimed today.
Thousands of high explosive
bombs were said to have crashed
into the very heart of the Ger
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-03
Appraisers Cut Estimates
On Marathon Airport Site

Siashing sentative estimates
which had put the value of an
airporf site near Marafhon al
about s2s.ooo. appraisers Of the
souihernnost Realty Board told
the board Of county commission
ers last might they would con-
slider sls.s47.ss i fair price for
the 323-acre tract.
Members of the board pre-
viouslY had authorized the sur
veY after Civil Aeronaufics
Authority approved the site len
tativelY for a s2s4oOo airport.
Scheduled to meet as board
of equalization to discuss tax
rolls with Assessor Claude A.
Gandolfo, the board met briefly
to accepl the appraisal after
Gandolfo had been ordered to
send his books to State Comp
troller J. NJ. Lee for approval
The surprise order from Lee will
delay the equalization meetings
at least for several weeks.
The realty board appraisers,
who presented a bill of $ll7.50
for their work, fixed prices on
the airport site at from SIS to
S23.33 an acre. The land, which
is located three miles east of
Marathon, is the property of
Commissioner Norberg Thomp-
son and A. Maitland Adams.
Members of the commission
are expected to discuss purchase
of the property at their regular
meeting Thursday night. but
most of them already have said
they viii look with little favor
on any attempt to acquire the
land for an airport.
Commissioner Thompson sew
eral weeks ago said he would
not be particularly interested in
selling the land, and added that
he would oppose a county ex-
penditure for its purchase. Com
missioners Ernest A. Ramsey
and Eddie Gomez also said they
would oppose the purchase.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-03
AIR-MINDED
sny A.-ec.asea rss-ss

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 81.
Lawyer Richard Smiths dog,
Dopey, is an airplane hitchhiker.
Her master took up aviation
when she was few weeks old
and she's flown hundreds oi
miles with him.
She often goes to Irvingt0n
airport with him and begs rides
.of other pilots, paying for them
with tricks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-03
COMING EVENTS
WEDNESDAY,

WEDNESDAY,
Key West Junior Chamber Of
Commerce meets $50 p. m,
Ocean View Restaurant, Unit
ed Street.
THURSDAY
American Legion Auxiliary meets
s D. m, Legion Hall, White
head Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-03
DIVISION STREET

Corner Division and Whitel
acknowledgements 9 a.
m. to 3 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 9 a. m.
to 8 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 9 a.
m. to Noon.
SATURDAY Faculty meeting,
2 p. m.