davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-10
IZJAVE JUGOSLOyANSKE-
GA zUNANJEGA MINI
STRA nj. q

London, rs. julia (ONA). -
Jugoslovanski zunanji minister
Milan Grol, je izjavil danes, da
bodo bliskoviti dogodki v Itali-
j v najbliznji bodocnosti po-
stavili balkanske zemlje in vso
donavsko kotlino v sredisce sve-
tovnega interesa.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-10

in ko da gOVOrl nekaJ takO
acknowledgements, %osodnega,
je ponovila zdaj pa zdaj: mo
col" In vendar nj mogla ume-
ii vsega tega. ,Zakaj nj sinoci
nihce- rekel: "Nocoj? ". Kaj je
ia "nocoj?" Zakaj nocoj, zakaj
ne jutri?
Skoro oddahnila Sc je, ko je
prisel Anze k njej ma pee. LA
cen semi" je dejal nekako vdan
v razmerje, v kakrsnem so bill
ma Peel tie dni, ko je Marjanica
razgala kruh, presolila sok, vr-
gla zelje v posodo "a pomije in
napravila Sc mnogo podobne-
ga.
Jetrica ga je pogledala skoro
zacudena in oeitajoce, in on 10
je razumel in dejal:
"Ali DO radi tega bolje, &c
smo vsi. lacni
Jerici so Sc skoro strahoma
razprle oci in z odprtimi ustmi
je gledala ma fanta. Tudi MENU
Sc je zazdelo, da je rekel pre-
vec in izkusal popraviti.
me misli, da je ,radi meme,
ne. Pa &c tebi mic ne dajo!"
Zmajala je z glavo, ces, da ne
mara, da hi Sc mu smilila. Toda
FAINT je skomiznil z ramo, segel
V Yep in izvlekel kos kruha in
ga prelomil in potisnil Jerici v
predpasnik. :.
LIE jej, le" je dejal in sam
zacel JEST cd svoje polovice. In
Jerici Sc je FAINT zazdel silno
mozat in pameten, in mic vecl ia
ko pregresne Sc il MISC zdele
njegove besede. In obenem je
zacutila, da je tudi ona laena in
nekako plasno je vrtela kruh v
roki. Anze pa je gledal doll pc
sobi z resnim licem, ko star O.
cameo, in jedel. In ko ga je Je-
RIGA videla tako, je Sc sauna u
griznila in teknilo j je. Tako je
vsaj Anze mislil: ia me bi BIZ
10 komaj dovolj, "a oba je pa
bio, in cato sem sit" Posedel je
Sc hipec nato vstal, Sc napil vo-
de v kuhinji in odsel v hlev ter
je bill popolnoma zadovoljen
sam $ seboj in S skromno We
eerjo. Morda Anze vendarle nj
bill tako pozresen, kakor je spr-
va Jerica mislila. Pozneje Sc je
veckrat odmislila tega in tedaj
je umela Anzeta, XII je edini te-
daj nj bill pozabil, Ker v teh ca
sih so Q tel stvari mislili ma Pc
81 tako-le: !
tDalje prihodnjic,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-10

l WENT window shopping ~
again yesterday. ~
/ stared into a big, empty
automobile showroom
downtown-and pretty soon ~
I saw a car. @@@s
She was kind Of different
from the bus I'm driving
now. She was long, sleek and powerful
looking. The windshield went clear
around her. There were no gears to
shift. The cooling system was sealed
you never touched it.
She had synthetic rubber tires that wear
like iron. And fast? Man! With that
new h~igh-octane gas her motor certainly
packed a beautiful punch!
Sol made up my mind to buy her,
then and there: And I will, too: One of
these days, after the wars been over for
q while, I'll walk in and drive her home:
And I'll slap the money for her right
down on the counter. =.
You see, I'm in the Payroll Savings
Plan. Been in it ever since it started in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-10
Usoda kvizingov

hdlIo, 20 .JullJa tfOSepnO pO-
rocilo NYT). - Padec italian
skega fasizma in moznost, da l.
talija izstopi il vojne, DO imelo
globok odmev v okupiranih O.
zemljih vzhodne Europe. Ves
balkanski box nemskih pozicij
je v nevarnosti.
VISA zgradba kvizlinskih dr.
zavic V jugovzhodni Evropi Sc
MAZE. Ante Pavelic, marijonet-
nj dictator ma Hrvaskem, je bill
dolga leta pokorno orodje Mus
%solinija, pod katerega zaseito je
zivel V Italiji. Madzari so bill
politicno vedno bolj naklonjeni
Rimu nego Berlinu. V manjsi
meri velja to tudi "a Rumunijo.
Marijonetni rezimi Srbije in Or
CHE, in VISA bolgarska vlada, XII
je zdaj re deset dni V veliki kri-
ri, Sc tresejo pred grozeco bo-
domestic.
Podtalna radio postaja "Italo
Balbo" pravi, da now madzar-
ski minister zunanjih zadev CT
sto odkrito vprasuje pc mirov-
nih pogojih "a Madzarsko. Ako
.je to res, bi morala Nemcija o.
kupirati Madzarsko, kar bi Sc
bolj izerpalo meme rezerve.
Mussolini je bill kot najsta-
rejsi fasisticni dictator, vazna
osebnost "a marijonetne dikta-
torje, kot n. pr: Ion Antoine
Sou, diktator Rumunije, DIR. Jo-
zef Tiso, dictator Slovaske in
dr.. Ante Pavelic, dictator NE
odvisne' Hrvaske. Min polozaj
je izpodkopan. Ako Italia IL
stopi il vojne, je prav lahko
mogoce, da Sc DO VISA satelitska
zgradba ma jugovzodu zrusila
Madzari 50 dali Anglezem ma
znanje, da Sc ne zele boriti pro-
ii a~nglo-ameriskim cetam. Ru.
mum SO zmanjsali svoje kontin.
genie v Rush,, Anglo-ameriska
diplonacija pa 81 brez prestan.
ka prizadeva ''omehcati" Boil
garlic.
Partizanski pokreti ma Balka'
nu postajajo cedalje bolj vazni
" Albaniji 50 cete polkovniks
! Muharema Bajrahtarija, Misli
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-10

my plant. Every single payday, I'm tuck
ing away all I can in War Bonds.
That moneys going to ONE back to
me in ten years-and bring more money
with it. Four dollars for every three.
I get a real kick out of thinking how
that moneys piling up for me. Money
that's going to let me have some of the
things I've always wanted to have-do
some of the things I've always wanted
to do.
X X X
Chances are, you're already in the Pay
roll Savings Plan-buying Wa Bonds
doing your bit. But don't stop there.
Raise your sights! Do your best!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-10

liti il strahu pred nemsko osve-
to morda ne bodo upali storiti
nicesar, dokler ne bodo prispele
zavezniske armada.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-18
REV. BARNES TO SPEAK
HERE SUNDAY EVENING

The Rev. Harold Barnes, Super
intendent of the Florida Methodist
Childrens Home, will speak at the
Fleming Street Methodist Church
Sunday night at 8 o'clock. The
Rev. Barnes appeared in this
church last year showing the NOV
ing pictures of the children's home
and their work. For the benefit of
those who have not seen the PIG
lures or who would like to see
them over, he will present them at
the Epworth League service at
Tbs. At 8 o'clock he will preach.
Rev. Barnes is said to be forceful
speaker.
The Florida Methodist Chill
drens Home is located at Enter
prise, Florida, with approximate
ly 40 children to care for. Rev.
! Barnes states that out of this
home come some of the finest
young men and women that Flor
ida produces. Many are today
serving in the armed forces of our
country. Others are taking their
places in the various fields of
their profession. Through Chris
tian training, and care these boys
and girls turn out to be some of
our finest, who otherwise would
have missed all these fine things
being done for them through the
Methodist people of Florida.
The home is located on the
shore of Lake Monroe across the
ST. Johns River from Sanford. It
| is located in beautiful pine stud
ded tract of 80 acres The build
ings located on this tract are very
beautiful. It is worth any persons
! trip to see it and these fine chill
dren. A special offering will be
taken Sunday night for the bene-
| fit of the home. Each and every
one is invited to attend the SER
vice on Sunday night and hear
Rev. Barnes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-18

The majority of mental institu-
tions in Great Britain are main
tanned by public funds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-18
REVIVAL SERVICE
AGAIN TONIGHT

Splendid crowds have been at
tending Revival Services conduct
ed by DR.. Alfred Carpenter of At
lanta, Georgia. at the First Bap-
fist Church this week.
DIR. Carpenter speaks tonight on
the subject: Sensational Relig-
ion." Friday night his subject will
be Zone Thing God Says All Men
Must Do"
Services are held each evening
at o'clock and everyone is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-18

We of the Broadway Super Market
will gladly help you with meal
planning ideas.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Flying Nun Chosen
To Direct Air Courses

A Catholic Sister of the Fran
clscan Order-one of the very few
nuns who possess a civilian pilots
hcense-will be in charge of the
Division of Air Age Education at
the Catholic University during the
forthcoming summer session, DIR.
Roy j. Deferrari, director of the
session, disclosed yesterday. She
is Sister M. Aquinas, O. S. F., who
received her bachelors degree at
Catholic University in 1926; majored
IN physics at Notre Dame Uni
versity, and now instructor In
science and aeronautics at Ambrose
High School in Ironwood, Mich.
Conscious of the urge of American
youth for knowledge Of aerial navi-
gation-both military and civil
Catholic University's summer pro-
gram is designed to equip teachers
to instruct classes in pre-flight
aeronautics in high schools, with
the accompanying courses in radio
and communication. Regarded pri-
marily as contribution to the war
effort, the university authorities
likewise feel that the rapidly ex-
panding uses for aerial transport
tation will continue after the emer-
gency has ceased, making necessary
the remodeling Of elementary school
curricula to include courses in
aeronautics.
With Sister Aquinas as principal
instructor, and assisted by Sister
Peola, O. S. F., of Superior, Wis,
and DR.. M. Gertrude Reiman of the
physics department of the univer-
sity, two series of courses will be
given. The first will start on MAY
81 and be under the direction of
the Civil Aeronautics Authority.
with free tuition. Teachers in and
around Washington may avail
themselves Of this opportunity to
get additional knowledge Of civilian
aeronautics. The second and longer
course will be given during the
regular summer session, opening on
June Is and continuing until
August z.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Trains Loaded With Servicemen
Teach Civilians Not to Whine
Those Fortunate Enough to Find Seats
Shore Them by Turns With Stondees

Union Station, if he couldn't find a
place to sleep after he had put in
every precious moment sightseeing,
wasn't troubling him. The salts
faction on his face as he came out
into the sunlight from the murky
chill of our Union Station and he
recognized the dome of the Capitol
looming up against the spring sky
is unforgettable.
Study on Train.
Compelling in interest, too, were
the bronzed, lean looking, older mer-
chant marine men who were study
ing Tor commissions at the Fort
Trumbull School near New London,
Conn. Each was an experienced
seaman who had been especially Sc
lected by a series of grueling tests
as officer material and was being
put through an intensive four
month course to ht him for this re-
sponsibilty.
Several were so earnest about
their bookwolk they were even
studying mimeographed test sheets
on the train. Many were uncom-
fortably perched on the edges of
seats already filled. Quite matter
of-factly, those who had seats ex-
changed in half-hour periods with
those who didn't. Several were
grateful when I played teacher and
checked on the correctness of their
answers In an informal quiz contest.
Few Comforts.
All OF us were SO packed in we
couldn't move about except when
the conductor pushed and burrowed
nus way through examining tickets.
The water cooler was emptied early
IN the journey and apparently never
filled again. There was no vending
OF fruit, coffee or soft drinks, only
milk. The way those servicemen
went after those little paper cartons
OF milk was certainly proof of the
often-made assertion that milk is
the favorite beverage of this Army
and Navy. And they took the fatigue
and discomfort in their stride with
out comment.
IN our immediate vicinity the un-
failing sense of humor Americans
always muster manifested itself. A
merchant marine officer candidate,
whom his associates called "the
ridge climber" because he came
from near Charlottesville, Va. told
OF his ships crew having recently
mad to sustain themselves on corn
beef for over week because thew
were long overdue. A slow-spoken
North Carolinian topped the story
with an account of a Today sub
slstence on beans under similar cir
cumstances.
1T wouldn't have been so bad if
those beans had been hominy grits !"
ne said with a grin. So why should
we grumble about the incon-
Venlences of rationing? was the
philosophy most Of the civilian
passengers deduced from the ex-
periences of this wartime railroad
journey. -
Evening star., 1943-05-02
BY MRS. P. c. ELLETT,

President District of Columbia Consress
Of Parents and Teachers.
After 10 days of carefree vacation,
school will resume tomorrow on the
last lap of the present year. The
remaining days will pass swiftly, and
before we know it. our 1923 school
year will be ended.
To the average citizen, the schools
are just buildings, more or less mod
ern in appearance, which appear at
intervals throughout our city. At
morning, noon and evening, swarms
of children appear going in or COM
ing out, and almost all day the play
grounds are occupied by one class
or another. indulging in games Of
special athletic contests. The chill
dren are taught various subjects, and
in due course, finish and are grad
uated. Thus the average citizen
views them.
InstilI Patriotism.
But how much more there is to
our public schools! How much of
interest and pleasure and profit!
Any morning of any school day, a
visitor would find in any schoolroom
group of intensely patriotic embryo
citizens. seriously pledging allegiance
to the flag. lifting up childish voices
in the singing of America" or re-
peating the Americans Creed. Then,
formal classes begin, and here our
youngsters are in world of their
own. Every imaginable activity is
INDUCED in. There are eager chill
dren in the science rooms of the
junior high schools, studying the life
habits of animals or insects, or trac-
ing the progress of growing plants.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Mrs. Gertrude Demonet
10 Get 'V-Man' Award

MRS. Gertrude Demonet, 29O9 Por-
Ter street NV, has been chosen as
the Junior Board V-man OF the
week 1t was announced yesterday.
Inc citation accompanying the
award said Mrs. Demonet, who is
president OF the Cosmetologists' AS
ISOLATION, has been a frequent blood
donor. has raised funds for food and
refreshments at the Stage Door
Canteen, has been instrumental in
selling more than $1,000 in War
bonds and has established collection
stations for discarded silk and nylon
nose for use as war materials.
The award was presented by Ferd
Nauhelm, chairman OF the V-Man
Committee.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Georgetown SaIutes
Army as 376 Arrive
For Life on Campus
Two Groups Arrive
Weekly to Take Up
Refresher Courses

Georgetown University has capitu-
lated to the Army.
From the president down to the
college students who returned last
week from their Easter vacation to
find greatly changed conditions on
the Hilltop campus, every one
seemed agreed that the soldiers are
"a fine, lot" Within a short time
the usual fraternizing that accom-
panies a peaceful military occupa-
ton was taking place.
In the IL days since the Army
designated Georgetown University
as the star" unit of the Sd Service
Command area, approximately 376
soldiers from various posts have
become temporary residents of the
campus. The first contingent, their
reclassifcation completed. have been
getting ready to leave for colleges to
which they have been assigned for
specialized training.
About 100 soldiers arrived Thurs
day to make up the total now on the
campus. Under the Army schedule,
they arrive in groups two days
week - Tuesdays and Thursdays
Although a few are assigned to re
fresher' courses at Georgetown to
prepare them for classes elsewhere,
most are interviewed, tested and
sent away to school in the shortest
time possible. The usual stay is
from one to 80 days.
The Very Rev, Lawrence c. Cor
man, S. j., president; highly COM
mended the soldiers for their dis
cipline, appearance and conduct.
After all, they are college boys and
we are used to dealing with that
Sort" he said. They represent a
fine group of students, we'll dis
ciphned and seriously interested in
advancing themselves. The Army
is to be commended"
While civilian students and SOL
diers mix freely during the one hour
of free time the latter have in the
afternoon the two groups are kept
separate during the day Except
Evening star., 1943-05-02

for few of the soldiers who are
taking 'refresher" courses, they do
not come into contact with each
other in classrooins. They also eat
separately.
Col Denham B. Grafton, U. S. A.,
commandant of the star unit,
maintains rigid military discipline at
all times. College teachers, however,
are inclined to think the soldiers
naturally conport themselves with
more dignity" than the average
civilian student during their leisure.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ON OR AFTER THIS DATE I SHALL NOT
oe RESPONSIBLE for any debts contracted by.
Go oL any enecks cashed on the P. j. Beaudet
~: r. =. BEAUDET. 1016 r. I. ave ne.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
noiders OF the East Washington Savings
6ank Tor the election of trustees and for
tne transaction Of any other business tha I
may De brought to the attention of the
m1aeSeYng VIII be held Wednesday, June 2,
1888, at the banking house 312 PennsyI,
%sahla % ave Sc. between the hours of IL
S. WILSON EARNsHAw.
secretary Treasurer
NOTICE TO ALL STOCKHOLDERS OF
Notice is herebS hnS siven 4 Go of INC sneci.,
meeting Of the stockholders Of s. A. Freas
tional Press Building. WashinstonS, ar SoP B Ns- G.
May 25' 1943, at II O'Clock am for the
stockholders, and the M dissolution Th Of 70 tbs 5s
corporation pursuant to Section Sa-S40
O. o. the District of Columbia Code na40
20 ana for the purpose Of transacting
such other business as may lawfully come
s. A. FREAS. President.
JOHN EBY. Secretary-Treas,1rer
M RExRODE, Vice President.
Trustees
ACCOUNTING, BOOKKEEPING
PART-TIME SERVICE
monthly or weekly rate, $40 up Write
BOX 113-M. Star.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Envoy to Talk on China

Dr. Wei Tao-Ming, Chinese AM
oassador to the United States, will
ADDRESS the Institute of Interna-
tlonal Law, held at the National
University Law School. on Wednes-
DAY at $50, pm. on the subject of
China and the World Crisis" The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
NOTICE 70 ~ .sTockHoLpERs OF
HELP MEN.

HEkF MEN.
ACCOUNTANT, junior and senior. for G. P.
star 81 once state full particulars. Box Sam,
AiGENTs1Excellent i,,i spare-time profits tax
ing subscriptions-2,5O 500 magazines Com
Pinss PPieae snhsdEu STATING supplies FREE. Dept e,
Sk work any age; full or part time: straisht
fs hourly pay; clean shop; one Of Washing
PARKWAY Motor Co. so4o NJ T St. McSu''0ush' NV.
AuTo or truck mechanics .wantedl We
as aoa do pay no a eossasT 1auy:a i,
mechanic but have had mechanica1 expe-
rlsnce usi1 &c, come in and see JUS anyway. We
M. Runion. rev Motor 'Hs CO.. 14th sA and md
lsa as e. cav a7sF Ptssss IS ss.1s 1910 for aD
AUTOMOBILE PAINTER; sood wares.
rear l42S . st. Sc.
AWNING MEN, experienced: hi1hes! wages.
Co. 44I0 Ga. ave. ' 1'~'
5AKEg's s HELPER: exDerienced only: Apply
st. st'el NV Dn e q sesSs Before 2 an so4o 18th
s1agr sss1y aea %n's f92d
Conn: ave: NV. Hobart $40.
man. Apply 1923 22nd 81. NV
bOOkhEEPER experienced in handling
general ledger and other account books;
$50 week: state age, experience. draft
status and education. BOX 159-R, Star
BOWLING ALLEY MANAoER-One Of
Washington's best establishments requires
the services OF top-grade man; good
o2portunity and commensurate remunera-
ton for one who Is thoroughly experienced
Replies confidential. Box 112-R, Star
BOY. .colored, to work after school and
on Saturdays. Sandwich Shop, 9l2 18th
st NV. NE. 7745.
BOY to work in electrical appliance and
service store. J. G. Harding Il Co.. SIT
BOY, Is or older, white. to help on milk
truck and be useful around dairy farm:
good vases; treated as one OF the family
BOY, white or colcred, to help around
store: excellent salary; must be honest.
reliable. Dixie Pawn Brokers, HOO II
ST. ne.
DoY. white; must have more than l-yesr
saSs9. seod ..1sy 1snsse'peSi pSi ofa sFfSE;
SERVICE, 1919 Iys St, Nv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-27
LAST WEEK TO SEE
THE WAR EXHIBIT

This exhibit is amusing and ed
vocational for old and young. See
the German soldiers frozen to
death while in standing position.
See the brutal treatment by the
Germans and Japs, and the cold
blooded murderers. 1t will make
you realize that you are living in
the Land of the Free. Keep it so.
You will buy more war bonds aft
er seeing this show.
See the shrunken Japs from the
jungles of New Guinea and Solo
mon Islands, shrunken by the
cannibal tribes.
Don't miss seeing it as it will
not be shown again after this
week.
Children 10c; adults 15c. Every
body welcome.
In Tent on Whitehead street near
Angela. apr.27 -5tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-27
SOCIETY
Announcement
Of Engagement

Mrs. Juliette Russell, Juvenile
Judge, announces the engagement
and approaching marriage of her
daughter, Juliette Ruth, to Harry
L. Elwood. The bride-to-be is a
graduate of the Juniors Senior
High School, ana is at present EN-
ployed as secretary at the u. S.
Naval Station. Mr.. Elwood, who
is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Saunders, is in the United States
Army, stationed at Key West.
The wedding will take place on
Saturday, May l at p. m. at the
home of the brides mother, 906
Southland street.
Friends of both parties are in
vited to be in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-27
]. R. VALDES PLEADED GUILTY
TO RENT CEILING VIOLATIONS


j. r. Valdes has entered plea
of guilty, in the federal court in
Miami, to six counts charging him
with violating OPA rent ceilings in
Key West, which, as a defense
area, was among the first cities in
the United States where such an
office was established.
Mr.. Valdes is charged in four
counts. with charging $22 for
apartments for which the rent in
October, l941 had been SIS, and
in two other counts with charging
S35 for apartments which, had
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-27
CLOSE TO MILLION POUNDS OF FOOD
FISH TAKEN SINCE BAN ON FISHING
AT NIGHT WAS RELAXED ON APRIL 6

Since the ban on night fishing
in Florida waters was relaxed
three weeks ago nearly million
pounds of food fish have been
added to the nations food basket,
reports from leading commercial
fishing industries along both east
and west coasts reveal.
Reports to the District Coast
Guard headquarters indicate, fish
ermen are abiding exceptionally
well by the revised code announc-
ed April 6, which granted nearly
all privileges previously request
ed. The big exception was night
fishing in steamship lanes. Rear
Admiral w. r. Munroe, command
ant of the Seventh naval district
and commander of the Gulf Sea
Frontier, in announcing the Ma
vy's policy to make possible
maximum increase in Florida's
production of seafood compatible
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-27

SAN JUAN- p r AzrI q
Thls army APO system rs Is
points Whe1 Eu1 G4z rs-E-hEE
the rignt nuuoerg
SCI Stznley Szlzmou- of Az
bald. Pa q werubeT uf 3 Bo-heT
crew erruute @ ether sect1rE
landed a. an arr hzse n ~
CsrIbbesn recently Wa r1e
ground CreW sprrlzc1e1- @az-
mon assF1 uhst the hases EEg
nuEuher WaS
Vel ia BE- cUEEanec- -
exclaimed when Ne 49, -Ere
cot q brother x-zf5rree 49,
So for TIE Ersf te n mure
than wear SCI SzlzEun So
his hro<her. Peer Sziszon- 1ec1-
mean fftn grsde. zlso e. A.
bald
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-27
CARD OF THANKS

We want to express our sincere
appreciation to the many friends
and neighbors who were so kind
to us during the illness and after
the death of our loved one, Hell
ena Cruz Knowles. We especial
ly thank the employees of the
MOB, also thank those who do
mated cars and contributed floral
offerings. We assure one and
all that their kindness will al
ways be remembered.
MIR. ROBERT Z. KNOWLES
and FAMILY. apr27-itx