davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-02
NOT They BUT WE
by Garref Smith
bY Gaxxef Smith

cap and shouting in his native tongue.
What ships that?" the Greek called
to him.
The big fellow turned to us, grin
spread across his broad face.
My ship!" he doomed. swedish"
What did tell you?" the Greek said
to me- And I'll bet he's regular Ameri-
can, too" He gave me wink. wait
minute, III show you"
Hey, Swede," he called gruff1y. IF
you feel that way. why don't you go back
where you belong?"
j HE Swede shook an diversified fist under
the Greeks nose.
Here's where l belong!" he roared.
'If some country over there fights Sweden,
maybe 60 over there and fight in Swedish
Army. But if Sweden comes here to fight
America, join American army and fight
Sweden, even if shoot my own brother,
by golly!
Sure you would" the Greek told him.
Same here. was just kidding. wanted
to show this man you're real American"
Maybe you think l amt" the deck
hand accused me. You're born here,
maybe. and forget your folks came from
over there too"
MY folks came from five different
countries" assured him. And l mar
ried a girl whose folks came from two
others. That makes seven old countries
for my family"
The Swede studied me with reservation.
Some fellows born here get 80 used to
thinkin' they're regular Americans that
they don't do anything about it. just kick
at things" he said. You fellows born
here are Americans because you had to be.
We fellows are Americans because we
missed something over there that we want
ed so bad we worked hard to come here
and get it. We're goin' to go on workin'
hard to keep it.
Only job lost since come to Amer
ica was with bon-American boss. was
chauffeur, gardener, general handyman.
just got my citizenship papers and was
waiting for my first vote in America. Night
before election, the boss tells me: I'm
goin' huntin' tomorrow Well start four
Am. so we get nice long day.
DO we get back in time to vote?'
asks him.
Not chance he says. What of it?
Nothin' important up tomorrow
Boss says. You can take my job
and go to hell. I'm goin' to vote "
You said itw exclaimed the Greek.
The boat slid into the slip and we part
ed. AS l went ashore, wondered if it
wouldn't be good idea for all of us who
were born here to talk about America
with the newcomers once in while.
Maybe they can tell us more than we can
tell them.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
~ Y. Geological Society


, COLLECTION. THIS WEEK Magazine
collects stories about talking birds. Here
are two which were contributed to our
collection by DR.. w. Reid Blair. of New
York's Geological Park:
PERFORMER. The late Hermann w.
Merkel, an official of the New York Zoo,
was once presented with large green
Amazon parrot which had been in the
home of friend for many years. The bird
was an excellent talker and something of
show-off, too. Whenever a visitor came
to the house - even if it was the plumber,
postman or grocery boy - he would be
greeted enthusiastically by the parrot with
please sit down." Then he would imme-
diately begin to recite the alphabet in a
singsong manner: "A -EFG -
HIJK-L MOP. -. and so on,
as long as the visitor remained.
MIR. Merkel's friends thought all this
very amusing performance, but after he
had heard the parrot recite the alphabet
a hundred times or more, it got on MIR.
Merkels nerves. Once when the parrot
was reciting the alphabet and had reached
the letter L, Mr.. Merkel in evaporation
exclaimed, Hell, that's enough" After
that the parrot would often pause at the
letter L and exclaim, Hell, that's 'nough,"
but would continue on with the alphabet.
Once when Mr. Merkel was to be out of
the city for several weeks, Mrs. Merkel
sent the parrot to the Zoos Bird House.
MIR. Merkel returned but the parrot was
never called for.
BOUNCER. The Geological Park once had
a SULPHUR crested cockatoo that learned
to repeat the words "All out! All outr'
which were used by the keepers at the
time of closing the building for the night.
This bird was placed on stand on the
floor of the Parrot Hall of the Bird House.
His harsh "All out!" was very effective
in directing visitors to the exits. The cock
atoo, however, did not ccnfine his demand
"All out!" strictly to the closing hour.
If sudden thunderstorm should dim the
light in the building the cockatoo would
often demand "All out! All out!" This was
often embarrassing, especially when the
building was crowded with visitors wait
ing for the storm to pass.
P.S. Do you own talking bird? Has it
ever talked back to you? If so, send the
story to the Editor of THIS WEEK Maya
zine, in care of this newspaper. We will pay
ten dollars for each one selected for publi-
cation. Stories must be brief. amusing.
authentic and as yet - unpublished.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

self strapped up and stayed with his regi-
ment for thirty hours, until they won their
objective. For this he received the Con-
gressional Medal
ZENITH. In spite of his reputation for
temperamental genius, Sinclair Lewis is a
most painstaking craftsman. Before writ
ing Rabbit" for instance. he made a
large scale map of Zenith, the fctional
town which was to represent all American
towns. On it he carefully marked the name
of every important street and building,
the homes of all his characters. Then, after
doing 6O,OOO-word synopsis, he COM
menced to write - sixteen hours a day.
Incidentally, the town of Zenith is men,
toned again in Fellow Trouper," latest
of Sinclair Lewiss stories dealing with
that hilarious vaudeville pair, Matt and
Millie Carnival. You will find the story
on Page of this ISSUE
TIME. While some scientists have been
splitting atoms others have been splitting
seconds. Research workers in the West
inghouse laboratories have now developed
rev type of X-ray tube which takes
picture in one-millionth of second. If that
figure made you blink, consider that it is
approximately two hundred thousand
times as fast as the time it just took you
to wink your eye. M.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-03
HR||R
Eg|Rth,
DIES l|sllDu

john FeIdex qranfa rs aldes3 eli.
gen, died at Hs6ry Estd GllOepffal n
Deta oft, Thnrsdsy nlght q hst keak.
Following 4 btisf { 3llnel ~ had
reaehed che EXT {ps 6le b 9s AZ
Born at sandpe Ohio, on [arck
p, 1876, he came 90 fsptou the
summer Of 1870, and nd resided there
ever, since. After o5erat1nx 4 Jerry
from Dsehten to GROSS He. heflater
engaged III the tnepe3tfie b6Iness.
The Fielder hotel at Tfentou waS built
by member 0e Ms tamiiy.
His public service iIc3uded al hinis.
tration Of the office Dk MangS agon
township tfeasifer. and water tcom-
missioner of Trenfon FL
Upon reaching the<age sof 60 years
he retired from active hnsfneeS In
1892, however, he again entetrl the
mercantile field, with twO sons, John;
Jr. and Fred as pahtners z
Despite his advanced age. ShA fre-l
quentiy appeared on the streets d the
village. -
He leaves his wife, pearl thes sons
named, daughter Rosslinl RISK and
two gmndchildresi = $50
Funeral services, conducted By Rev
L r. Midworfh q tAe Hpiseaal
church. were held a. ~ Ridge funeral
chapel on Monday afterneon.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-03
Geld Star Methers
Passes ii Eeat!

Mrs. Agnes SaIliotte. widow qf an
Ecorse pioneer, died on Monday otter
noon in her home, A West RoclSwood
street. She was So ysafs - age
Deceased was the only G0ld Star
mother in Eeorse, her son, Roy h SAL
iiobte, having been killed Ia the fret
world war A post of the AneficAn
Legion is named after hin
MIRA Salliotte wss lie mother pc IA
children. nine of whDn Ase ifxing.
They are: Justice Aof the Peace Alser
E Saliotfe, Mrs Thanlas DFouiAa ard
Mrs. Ida Meboche. Mn Philip Bqndie,
Mrs. Ed Laginess. Mn verna 1hefs.
Mrs. Robert Nelson, Hedr u ana Al
vim tR. Also sulyiying. are g sTands
children, u greatssrandchlid ren | and
two greatgreaf grandchll1re5a AIRS.
Salliotte WIS nan 81 - 81. Apnes
Altar society nna Ae Better Reves
Women's Relied euxp
Funeral services iperA held ysster.
day morning ~ ST F<ancis kvfef
chirch in Hcors6 foilOvssa ~ hriai
in Xavier cemx&eRy Il
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-03

While walking on the pavement Of
Middle Belt rad. Thursday Of last
week. Frank Ba6inski, q 26064 Van
Horn road. Trenton. was struck and
fatally injured by an automobile driv-.
EN- by Felix TNardarsRi Of New Bos-
ton.
Ratlnz1ki wse brought to the Wyan-
dotte General hospital, hat was found
10 be dead upon 66mittance
s. Is skntes duesttoae " the state police
Fwarfafd No 1s1eased.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-03
COUNCIL CANCELS WEED
CUTTING ASSESSMENTS

A weed cutting assessment Of t4.70
against q lot In the Noe sabdivtto lon
was cancelled by the Council, Manday
night Ss ~ 4 j.
An assessment Of 1915 against the.
Board OF Education was also canceli
ed, as taxes cannot be levied on puhl1c;
property. However, Oouncilmen Fncd'
Wsxar and John 4. Wagner objected
10. cancellation az this asseazneDt. son
the ground thst Tire levy was lawfulaSl
made before the Board OF Education
acquired the property.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-03
Iurbo-(
81!

The Council, at RI a. - ~ det
night, denied q M q - plds
paa Service Con6mi the tier
body be aBfhosf3 - - d
tusbe.geaerstor unit fso11 tbe est-
inehonse Electric 6 1fapnerct5 ring
Cpnpany. Tie Cosaciass 9 ecfion was
based on the fact thaf thf We ling
house Company wsa not ~ lov idef
for the contract. In ! reeUlptiou he
Council recom,nsnded thtt the fo
mission award the lob p the los bid
der.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-03
WYANDoTTE OSH STEP
AHEAD o. THE LEAGUE

The Michigan ManxcipAI League. h
Z communication 10 the Counca Mon-
day night aa1ned that the latter bod
desienate = contact man In the state
Legislatufe " Aesp The city. tnfssssd
ON legislation afectins munieipnAl1ess
Wyandotte already hab ssch , -
City Attorney Ffed ]. 09rtnef = aleo
STATE representative from this district
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-03
'REoREA1IoN ron YOUNG FoIx
TANNED By LOCAL CHUBCn

Starting January 10. ehe eymnxsiam
-of the CunWeoatioaal church house
via be open evenings for tie purRose
Ik creation for youux peepes of 10
years. and older. Genes And other
'<qoipmeut eOf gymnasfun ena AeAd-
craft elaes6g WIN De proside4 SpeeT
svssors wilf be present 70 dirset fhe'
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-03

~ = - -
- es5llk - -
a. 81 ~ y : s.
sapopns ofsbosi 8
sa1onpt fsken i.<0f 8 xsss
$noaao7e. eonpersd ~ -
1of 1DpD gain - r. o
Not sals aid tAe tos -
~ . new record. bat E !
the last three menths & ~ yeSS
Shows Al sptsl a &6eussD - ,1elok
assin saeoosas OR sne $50. three
months II 1888. ! - p.
6hncsalatjuns for Eeetf -
wer< 5p4.see ana or. Deceisr I'D.
598734. ~ ~
Cancellations bet IN yeax 1peo <to
tailed 9,42S.iIs ana fsr 80 2eoa.-
ISL. &C. s. :
1,ostmaster Adam Pszya5sald has
under him O force pfs : - enpa1ye8
and this number WI De Incseased
within the next Few 1nsuthA due %
de larger amount q bosinen han,
d2ed
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-03
Stius ourna'aen''lt !
Dep ids - Meathe,

Dnending upon the weather. "a
aka&ihe stournsulenk for southeastern
sucllkeas Nill be 1ela al Burren's slip
= ne reat 6 6 ne hospital. tomorrow
aYrt S1ndlly. -. 49,
- 1SS ieca1 skaters and ofhers
4 th1S fett O. ~ <saate are ezpect-
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-03
! WORKERS
0fNPAPROJEcTS
4 DURING 1910.

cpursy and viewed with satisfaction
the results Of close cooperation be-
tween the federal government and
local Community sponsors. -
During 1910 the Wolk Projects
Administration and sponsols spent a
total Of $2S,405.aeO to provide an av-i
arage OF 2431O residents of Wayne
county with employment ON useful
public works and community services.
Abner Il. Iarlied, state WI'A admin
istiatorr today announced that re-.
view OF outstanding accomplishments
IN Wayne county during the past IL
months shows chat IA township schools'
from three to eight rooms each have
been constructed together with a new
field house in River Rouge. a state
police post In Fiat Rock, new library
building i'm Dearborn and new re-
crsational building in Detroit
.S>treets In Wayne county have been
paved with 30.s miles Of concrete.
Another so miles of macadam streets
and lila miles Of maeadam alleys have
been built. Work also included the
laying OF rs miles OF curbfng and 81
miles OF sidewalk A total of "a miles
ID street drainage sewers with catch
tasins, manholes and appurtenant
work were constl ueted
Five. miles of sewers were construct
ed in tunnels at a depth of ~ to 80
feet below the road surface Water
mains completed totaled $50 miles.
This wofk included 40 fire hytrants
and 80 nnnholes.
In connection with the defense pro-
gram, 10 buildings were rsnfodeled at
Fort Wayne and three new garages TO
house mechanized units were con-
staucted. Othsr improvements at Fort
Wayne included the Iandscaping Of Is
acres Of parade grounds.
The 182d field artillery amnory was
rchahilitated to pieyile FOR the. hand
ling or new. equipment and field guns.
Eoemodelin4 at the Naval armory In
clpdrd the copaetion OF drill ship.
At the wayne county airport, two
miles o. additional eoncrefe rzt1ways
were laid Also extensive mnfaeraping
and ground iuproyements were com
plesed at 3hs United states veterans,
administraftpa faeilties on sonthfield
ROAD.
Servtceeto Wayne county commnni-
ties inc1pz1Sd M adult education pro-
jact ssvi1a thstructions and cltisenahap
eounseaiHg to sS's46 pfrssps. Besides
tie Regular eaarollment selns 1900
alieas tave been heiped In regis
tfoas ptsoleGl2 During the yeas. 1s47S
enrpl1ees { g ne eltizehsflp elasBes
cunueetea Co., 4o<k and ssceised cit
80 eest1a 49, Aekiri<ies = thie
Dr0gzans w>1eec przed - rs eent<lk
TIE hnrnezy eackion of tlse edpca-
.ttoaef qeo3eet epesptsd % = nerefy
seAoo1s ppeyf1l1S progresses Tor un1es-
psiyilel - llfen bebween - -
of tgo 81 tlsss An axefsgp
chil4zp 1eted 10 fhie priR1fn
zach mehf 11ese lhlldren were tut.
uashea Al savlfaee u 1880 psala q
month ~ ne VIZ 4 school lnneA pr0-
-. = - ~ = - ~ =
/. and ofS n WayIle county 11ts:
ned ls tpt oniy eiven sae S
oss t,s.,,s .ae~ ,a s more .i.a
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-03
Accidsat
Taken

Seven persons anj - q ot -
cidents during 80 81 - =!
wefe taken 70 "a q es
hospital. - s ],
The list incie1a - II;
r. Kwevicr am ~ - ~!
Ashiand. 0hio. - = 80
collision At 1tl - "a .
loads; Arnos u =
drive. Rockyleod -
ear colhded 80 :. >.
day; and -
1y@ MsQie H. -
hnrt - sIl16l -
Oodeasd 49, - -
minor sntptis -
eFoSh< ~ & : 3, ~ r. x = 81
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-03
ca Cloves
sst i'm. SO

- IN q M fes Pus
~ ~ $50 80 5senane ~
5 - 81 ; tie 161G1Sh6
- = Ehsle1ay nlss
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-03

49, 1! q %
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-03

3x4 ~ w xneNcted nj
~ proy 1T Sn6 GtInd Iii
ettongl ktiSs and psadjai 3
Joutk g f&et3ty. 1hls. / ~
e ahoeM ~ Tire ana muSe5S
fpF this rQypne y a intelt
Good s1Hz Mp thet WIN Bl3z
snnye ftle when these q -
reach naf1S1ky. :. 8. - ~ Is
$50 shevs aiso pssftd,d . - ~
1pei1 81 kloof q = :
han Tor e1pb rooms Tor th6 MT -
Wone44 1atzatio0s OF the ely s
me- cost ~ f6els 81 81
,kdoN6geH there e one group - ~
cfHaf1s fof wll6m no provisioa NJ
been made 4 refer to the elderly 80
pf the city-men IS ana 10 yee1p -
age and upwards who are refare1
frem euaplpynnsnt and on whom fime
Lays asieaxy hand. AlArse number At
these men have nyed most of their.
lives IN Nyapnptte. IAsy. have much
In couhmon With each other, and no
place to met % pass the time Of day,
to play d game Of cards. to exchange
reGniniscsnses pf- bysone days.aI would
IKE t0ssee buch . meeting place pro-
sidea. tel hat TIE cost would b
relatively snali, and that It; would %
an excellent geaeure Of appreciation to
the men who have helped build Wy
andotte.
II trust that this matter be given
your thoughtful consideration. II It
meets with the approval Of your hon
orable body, it is my suggestion that
the mayor appoint committee to
study the matter and report back to
this BODY -,
Later IN the session, Mayor Louis
w. Benin named committee to in
-yesti&ate the matter. Named on the
commfttee were Councilman George g.
Behm, as chairman, and OounciImen.
James III. Mason and Ernest B.
Schultz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
SPECIAL PROGRAM AT
FLEMING ST. CHURCH

Sunday evening at 7:3U o'clock
at the Fleming Street Methodist
church there VIII be held a spe-
eial missionary program. This
viii be IN keeping with World
Service Sunday that will be OBJ
served In all Methodist churches
throughout MethOdism.
The congregation viii take
part IN this special service The
choir viii sing and the pastor
viii preach special sermon,
using for his subject, Come Over
And Help Us.
The pastor urges each mem
Der. friend and visitor TO attend
this service Let Us make i a
great day for the Kingdom OF
God. he said today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
FORMER PASTORS
COMING TO CITY

Rev Joe A Tone. pastor Of the
Hendry Memorial Methodist
church Of Fort Pierce, VIII az
rive IN the city Tuesday eve
ming BY Florida Motor Lines bus
Rev. Tolle viii be remembered
as having served for . number OF
years as pastor Of the First
Methodist (Stone) church and Is
visiting the city at this time 70
assist In the celebration Of the
97th Anniversary Of the Found
ing Of the Stone church. He
viii occupy the pulpit on Wed
nesday evening Of next week
Rev. L Munro Of Miami viii
arrive by bus some time toner
TOW for the purpose Of attend
ing the Anniversary Celebration
at First Methodist, where he
served as pastor several years
ago. While IN the city. Rev.
Munro viii be the house guest Of
Mrs. Frank Sawyer on Fleming
street.
Rev. Munro viii occupy the
pulpit Of Stone church next
Thursday and also on next Sun
day evening at 7:30 O'Clock
While serving the Stone church,
Rev. Munro formed wide circle
OF friends. who are all looking
forward 10 his return with happy
anticipation
Rev. H C. Cowan. pastor OF
the Floral Park Methodist church
of Miami. viii arrive here over
the highway Monday Rev
Cowan. another former pastor Of
the Stone church, IS coming TO
assist in the celebration Of the
s7th Anniversary OF the church
He viii preach Tuesday night at
100 O'Clock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
KEY WEST In LINE
FOR GREAT WINTER

Continued from Page One)
promotion is bearing fruit may
be seen in the increased travel IN
to virtually all Of Americas play
places.
Welsh was high in his praise Of
Key West as a vacation play place,
explaining:
you in Key West are extreme
IN fortunate in having such a
definite Old World atmosphere to
sell 10 the visitor. The average
American has been sold on the
idea that he must travel abroad
TO find this Old World charm,
whereas he can find it right here
in his own country"
On his swing through Florida
welsh IS gathering material for
,,se IN AAA magazines and metro
n,litan newspapers and for use in
hjs radiocasts over a Michigan
nasurorkof stations. He also is
making color pictures to be used
!, connection with his travel talks
sbrouah the Middle West He
said: -, -.
answer to the color cameraman' S
nraver. / do some 5000 miles a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25

A surprise miscellaneous show
er was given in honor of Miss Ida
Bethel. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Bethel, on Friday night, Oct
II at the Ley Memorial Church
annex. The annex was beauti-
fully decorated with ported plants
and baskets of roses. The show
er took the form Of a broadcast
with Miss Elizabeth Rosam as
mistress of ceremonies.
II was opened by a piano Sc
lection BY Miss Catherine
Knowles. A reading given by
Mrs. Archie Roberts was enjoyed
by all. Vocal selections. Let Me
Call You Sweetheart" and Won
derful One" were sung by Miss
Elizabeth Rosam and Miss Cath
crime Knowles. Mrs. Josephine
Doughty, MRS. Myrtle BoweTy,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
:: SOCIETY ::
Surprise Miscellaneous Shower
In Honor Of Miss Ida Bethel

Mrs Sam Pierce and Mrs Dorothy
Sands were the prize winners
Little Nelson Carey. dressed as
q carpenter presented the bride
to-be with an express cart of gifts.
Refreshments Of ice cream, cake
and minis were served
Those present were: MesdameS
Irene Adams, FlOssie Malone, Rose
Curry, June Knowles, Jr., Hannah
Knowles, Dorothy Sands. Samuel
Pierce, Gladys Roberts, Mary
Louise Carey, Myrtle Bowery,
Mary Weatherford, Dorothy
Curry, Otto Bethel, Mamie Saw
yer, Merville Rosam, ST., jose
phine Doughty, Alice Williams,
William Byrant, Mary Thompson,
Misses Catherine Knowles, Shir-
ley Weatherford, Miriam Carey.
Lila Harris, Elizabeth ROsam and
the bride-to-be, Ida Bethel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
Service Men To
Be Entertained

Service men Of the army and
navy VIII be entertained tOmoT-
TOW morning between $50 and
1890 o'clock at q Java club" 10
be staged b. the Y NJ c A at
Bakers restaurant Fleming and
Margaret streets
L L Trent. director of military
activities for the Y NJ c a, who
arrived here this week will be
In charge Of the program and
visiting service men viii be given
free coffee and doughnuts-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
URGES ENFORCEMENT
OF TRAFFIC LAWS

Editor, The Citizen:
Under our system of govern
nient, it is assumed that candi-
dates solicit the votes Of the cleo
tors on the ground that the re-
quested support is justified by
the fitness of the candidate to be
entrusted with the responsible
ties that 90 with The honor that
he seeks.
Recent enforcement of traffic
laws in other cities show a
marked decrease in fatalities, and
in the seriousness of such acct
dents 90 as do occur.
The law, as made and provided
in the city of Key West for the
peace and dignity of the city and
the safety of its inhabitants. pro-
vides that the speed limit within
the limits of this small city shall
be Is miles per hour. Due re-
spect for the law would insure
that some visitors. residents, OF
perhaps, next of kin to the writ
er (which therefore makes of
this issue an important matter)
will continue IN the land of the
living much longer than they will
if cars and trucks continue to
drive at unregulated speed il
Key West.
II seems reasonable to the
writer that before ne shall give
his support to either Willard NJ
Aibury or Paul G.. Albury, that
they shall publish, over then
signatures, as a reason why he
should give his support to ethel
OF them, answers TO the following
questions:
lA1 If you are elected mayor
will you enforce the traffic law.
without fear, favor or Partially
OBJ VIII you promise that
during your term of office vol
will not -fix" violations of this
traffic laws?
OF course, it seems like a re,
Election on a mans integrity Il
ask him to promise that after he
has taken the prescribed oath O
office that he viii not commi
perjury, but in view of past his
tory, any man asking us to place
him in a position of honor anC
power should be willing to Civ,
us his word that ne viii not be
tray the confidence for which hC
asks.
A CITIZEN ON BEHALF OF
MANY CITIZENS.
Key West, Fla,
Oct. IS, 1941.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
TAKES PART IN
COLLEGE EVENT

Miss Jennie Mae johnson of
this city was IN the class Of 3l3
seniors invested in the ceremony
of InveSture for the Senior Class
of 1912 of Florida State College
for Women Tuesday evening,
October q. 800 O'Clock, IN the
college auditorium
President D. S. Campbell de-
lIvered the address
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
Former Key Westers
Here On Visit

Mrs John ". Roberts, OF Mi
ami, accompanied by her son.
Buddy, and Mr. and Mrs. James
A. Mallard and nephew, Sher-
man, of Fort Lauderdale, were
arrivals IN Key West yesterday
for a visit with relatives and
friends -
They are all former Key West
erS, who removed elsewhere a
few years ago.