davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-01
Urednikoua
po$ta
LokaIni odbor st. 2 JPO,SS

Lokalni odbor st. 2 JPO,SS
Osebni in drustveni darovi, "a
Jugoslovansko pomozno akcijo
st. 1 SIS.
Tukaj YAM podajam nadaljna
imena darovalcev: - SLOW. La
Dor Auditorium daroval $50;
Pc S25 sta darovala drustva:
Svobodomiselne Slovenke st. 2,
S. D. z. in drustvo Cleveland,
st. Cleveland st. 1926 SNIP; Mr..
Ignac Zajc daroval $24.25; dru-
stvo ma Jutrovem st. ATT SNIP
SIS; pc $40 darovala drustvo
Progressive Slovenke st. 3 in
drustvo Woodmen Of he World
st. 293.
Nabrano ma delniski seji S. L.
A. S7.7O Mr.. Anton Traven tu-
di daroval $40, ravno tako Sc je
postavilo q $40 drustvo Ribnica
st. II SDZ; pc SIS so darovali:
Mr.. Ludvik Troha liz Port Ar
thur, Canada, Mr.. Joseph Kobe
Greesburg, Pa, drustvo Danica
st. "a SDZ in Mr.. John Frankie
vich.
Pc $500 SO darovali sledeci
Mr.. Anton Krnel, Mrs. Mary &c.
lin, Mr.. Herman Grebenc, dru.
stvo Sv. Katarine st. 20 ZSZ
Mrs. Jennie wager in Mrs. &C.
cilija Subelj; pc 81 darovali
Joe Strazisar, Mr.. Frank Kle
menGiG, Mr.. John Samsa, Mr.
Anton Vehar,i Mr.. Charles Sam
3a, Mr.. J. Susel, Mr.. P. Cesnik
Mr.. John Krizaj, Mrs. France:
Mihevc, Mr.. Dan Naglich, Stells
/. Rajec, Miss Anna Traven, Mrs
Rose Ban, Mr.. Louis Kovacic il
Mr.. Anton Lllbi.
Pc SOC SO darovali: J. Kusar
Mrs. Jennie Hegler, Mr.. JOIN
Kovac, Mrs. Neza Molina, MI
Victor Zamajc, Mr.. Tony Sla
kovic, Mr.. Frank Kardon, Mrs
Frances Orazem, Mr.. John ST
moncic; pc Csc so darovali: MI
= Joe Vicic,s Mr.. Frank Hrvatin
= Mr.. Frank Sabec.
- To SO sedaj VISA imena daro
! Valcev "a prejsnji odbor, v pr
hodnjic pa bodo sledila imena
daroValcev cd kar je bill letosnj
leto izvoljen nov odbor, ne yes
l ampak pc vecini je nov, cato m
= oprostite. ako rabim ime Nov cd
Dor.
, Veliko teh linen hi morale bi
y ii priobceno poprej, pa maj da
rovalci "a enkrat oprostijo, Ike
! prejsnji pomozni blagajnik j
incl veliko della z akcijo in r
mogel poleg svojega posla ma
praviti vsega. Ako je bio pomo
toma izpusceno kako ime, m
blagovolite sporoeiti, pray ra
l bonn popravil neljubo izpustitey
/. Prireditev V Slovenskem ma
rodnem domu ma Is. t. m. lie re
10 lepo uspela tudi o tenn dol
cenjena javnost\ popolno pore
clio, samo malo potrpljenj
prosim, pride kmalu.
Vas vse skupai kdor je pr
= pomogel "a gori imenovane vsc
tie, pray lepo zahvaljujem, tie
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-01

vec skrivnost, da je bill ameris-
XII War Department v prvih ire
notkih, v zacetnem razvoju Sc
vernoafriske avanture, zelo vi
skrbeh zaradi moznosti, da bi
Nemci udarili preko spanije z
groznjo, da odrezejo vojsko ge-
nerala Dwight d. Eisenhower
ia v Alziriji in Tunisiji.
Vsak poskus ogrozati nase
postojanke v teh predelih pa je
zdaj videti mani nevaren in je
najbrze v naprej proprietor, ker
so zavezniki v severnozapadni
Afriki koncentrirali mocha ola
cenja; polozaj v ozemlju cd
francoskega Marocco-a do Ora
ma p%rizadeva zdaj najbrze
Nemcem skrbi, kajti ako hi no.
tell danes udariti preko Span
skega polotoka, hi bill tudi mai
hitrejsi naval prestrezen cd
mocnih sill, XII bi pohitele ma po-
moe posadki ma Gibraltarju.
v centralnem Sredozemlju pa
so italijanski otoki Lampeduza
Pantellaria, Cecilia in Sardinijs
tako ocividno ogrozeni, da tega
dejstva sploh nj vec treba ma
glasati - povrh tega pa je 81
, postala VISA juzna Italia eder
glavnih ciljev mogoenih zracnif
napadov.
Radi vsega 'tega so govorice
XII jih osisce posilja v svet, d;
hi dobilo kaksne podatke o "a
vezniskih nacrtih v vzhodnen
delu Sredozemlja zelo zanimi
. We. .Znano je - liz ponovnih IL
jaw in mnogih porocil sd
. razpolaga angleski general He
nry Maitland Wilson ma Sired
MEM Vzhodu z deveto in deset
britansko armada, Xxi sta Oh
pod njegovim poveljstvom i
nista, bill zanemarjeni V pogle
du opreme in oskrbe, akora1
no SO morale ameriSke in br
J.. tanske tovarne in ladie zalaga'
vse ~vojastvo generala Eisenht
/ werja. Armada generala Wi
soma pa hi mogle v kratkel
roku dobiti velika ojacenja G
, posadk IL mnogih krajev v A
l. riki. Poleg tega Sc tam naha.
l. tudi precejsnja armada Poll;
J. kov, XII je prisla ma Sredn
l. Who'd il Rustic, i~zurjena j
J. popolnoma o~premljena; dalje ,
a tam nekaj jugoslovanskega VI
l. jastva in dvojica grskih briga
D. XII hi sc tudi udelezile napac
10 ma Balkan.
D. Nemci, XII vse to vedo, post
D. jajo brez dvoma Sc bolj ne
vozni radi nekaterih drugih n
il ugodnih posameznosti. Najpr
o. je treba poudariti, da posta
so turska javnost cedalje bolj n
Sc klonjena zedinjenim narodo
Sc - to dokazuje turska vojasl
O. misija, XII je pred kratkim pr
nj potovala Srednji Who'd in T
e. nisijo, ter razgovori, XII Jill je
iii mel general Wilson pred krs
y
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-01

Danes Sc je pricelo kazati Y
Circle gledaliseu, ma E. 1O2
ST. in Euclid Ave-, film Rabbi
tudi umrejo", XII je poln razbur-
ltvih prizorov. Ia slika je bila
priznana kot ena najbolj dra-
mati6nihI ifilmov v TEN letu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-01

vse ter 10 zasluzi pc tolikih sto-
letjih trpljenja in bojev.
Sprejmite izraz nasega iskre-
mega spostovanja!
SLOVENSKI AMERISKI
NARODNI SVET
Etbin Kristan,
predsednik.
Mirko G. Kuhel,
pomoz. tajnik.
v odgoyor ma to pismo je pre-,
Gel Etbin Kristan cd angleskega
veleposlanistva il Washingtona
sledese ~Svrstice:
Dear Sir,
Mr.. Eden has asked me tt
thank you for your letter Of
March 25 in which ,on behalf Of
the Slovenes of the United
Estates, you express your senti
ments regarding the unhapp.
situation of the Slovenes in Eu
rope. Your letter is accordingl,
receiving appropriate consider
alton.
Yours very truly,
Donald J. Hall.
v prevodu Sc glasi ia odgo
vor takole:
3Cenjeni gospod:
Gospod Eden me je prosi
mai sc Yam zahvalim "a Vas
| pismo cd rs. marca, v katere1
izrazate "a Slovence v ZedinJs
nih drzavah svoje obcutke gil
de ma nesrecni polozaj Slower
cev v Evropi. Vase pismo dob
va primerno vposteyanje.
z iskrenim pozdravom
Donald j. Hal
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-01

Slika predstavlja dramo lju--
bezni, strasti in poguma ceske-
ga liudstva Y casu, ko je rabelj
Heydrich v terorju drzal Ceho-
slovakijo, ko Sc je slednja ma
hajala pod protektoratom naci-
stov.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29
American League

Sundra, Potter and Hayes;
Bridges, Corsica and Richards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29
National L.eaaue
HONOR ROLL FOR
SAN CARLOS SCHOOL

The following is the honor roll
for San Carlos for the last six
weeks period:
Sixth grade: Rose Alfonso; 5th
grade: Alba Rodriguez; 4th grade:
Robert Valdez; Bird grade: Antho-
ny Moore; End grade: Otilia VAL
DEE: LIST grade: Diego Torres.
Perfect attendance: Alba Rodri-
guez, Rose Alfonso, Mario Rodri-
guez, Norberto Pons, Rene Rodri-
guez, Martin Leon, celido Pons,
Otilia Valdez, Danny Valdez, Ali
cia Alfonso, Olga Bravo.
Children receive instruction in
both Spanish and English langua-
ges in this school. Principal Be-
nildes Remond is in charge of the
Spanish and Clarice r. Dixon is
the English instructor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29
THE VINEGAR TREE

sational play when Justice tripled.
The latter was called out when
attempting to stretch it into cir
cult blow he flew through the air
and missed the plate by foot.
Score one more.
In the fifth Barbary gained first
on sacrifice, advanced on a wild
pitch and came home on single
by Cornelius. Chalk up the sixth
run of the day.
That's it.
Tabulations as the semi-climax
reveal Lyles and Cornelius pacing
the MOB attack with two hits in
three trips. Justice had two in
four.
Meska was aboard the sacks
three times out of four, with one
nit in three chances. He singled.
He walked. He got to first the
third time on the only Coast
Guard error of the game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29

2 b
erage cost of collecting all state
revenue is in excess of 4 percent.
Several states, through CONSOLE
dation of effort and the establish
ment of a single Department of
Revenue, have been able to re-
duce this cost to around percent,
which is rs percent. reduction
from F1orida's present cost, and
if effected would save taxpayers
close to a million dollars.
Jenkins would effect the saving
of another million by the CONSOLE
dation of the duties of the State
Highway Patrol with those of
three other major inspection de-
partments, require one Inspector
to do the work now being done bv
by from five to eight independ-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29

chua pointed out this week that at
the present time state revenue
collections are handled by four
major departments and twenty.
odd minor agencies, and while it
is difficult under present condi--
tons to determine what it is really
costing to collect the states rev..
enue, 1912 reports show that it cost
To per cent. to collect inheritance
taxes; 6.5 per cent. to collect Doc
umentary Stamp taxes; 8.6 per-.
cent. to collect License and Inven-
tory taxes; 4.8 percent to collect
Corporation Stock taxes: A per-.
cent to collect Beverage taxes;
and Sc percent to collect Auto
mobile License taxes. 1t has been
estimated. he states, that the av-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29
Ex-BssebsIIers In Action On Other Fronts

AP Features.
A MOTHER busebuIl
~ season finds muny
big lsosvsrs gone from
The game, some in the
0rnsd forces. others
IN eiviIion war work.
These players ore rep
rsSensusive Of whuf the
former stars ore doing:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29
THE VINEGAR TREE
"ATHLETE's FOOT"
i Made This Test

] learned the germ imbeds itself
deeply. Requires strong pene-
trating fungicide. TE-OL solution
made with 909t alcohol increases
penetration. Reaches more germs
faster. You feel it take hold. Get
the test size TE-OL at any drug
store. Try it for sweaty smelly or
itchy feet. Today at Gardner's.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29
ART MESILA'S .NO-HIT NORUN
PERFORMANCE LAST NIGHT
THREW LEADERSHIP into TIE
Moundsman OF Hollywood
Handed Coast Guards
men First Defeat OF Sea-
SON

The dream of every moundsman
Ia no-hit no-run ball garne-is
in the proud possession today of
Art Meska Of Hollywood who
lifted his Naval Operating Base
diamond contingent into a tie for
the top slot of the American di-
vision by t6ppling the previously
urlcofiquered Coast Guard repre-
sefitativesa6-0.
This masterfui display of hurl-
ing artistry, usually attained but
once in a lifetime showed only
one more batter facing him than
necessary That occurred in the
sixth inning when Holley reached
first on an infield error. the only
MOB .misplay of the clash He
went TO second onsa passed ball
and died there when the next
three struck. out
With that exception it was all
Meska, all.the way In the. fourth
he worked the count to three
and two on Walton, tshortstop. and
walked him. Shortly afterwards,
however. the runner was nipped
attempting TO steal second.
Incredible6is it may seem, that
was the Coast Guards entire Of
Tense for the day
To complete this part of the
records. Meska famed ten and his
outfield had only one putout, a
fly to right in the fifth.
on the other side of the fence,
last night for the first time, was
big Ed Kacanowicz of Kewanee,
Ill, who fought his usual valiant,
bat on this occasion, vain fight
Kacanowicz pitched his heart
out from start to finish. He
walked only one. Struck out
eight. But he gave up ii hits.
The MOB tossers had blood in
their eyes for this reasonable
youth. II wasn't enough to blur
their vision for stick-waving,
however, because they damned
the previously indicated Coast
Guardsmen for deluge of seven
singles, two doubles, triple and
a home run.
1t took only the opening gong
of the first frame to put the win
ners on their way. Diminutive
Tommy Sims, second baseman and
leadon man, opened with a slash
ing single. He went to second on
passed ball. He came home on
an infield error. Score one.
In the second. Stanza with one
away Tannehill, first baseman,
doubled, but was caught endeav-
oring to stretch il TO triple. With
two out Mickey Schovel, center
fielder, pounded out a terrific
drive across the road in right
center for homer. Score anoth-
er.
The third opened with Joe. JUS
tee. shortstop. getting a single
With one out Ralph Barbary, hus-
KY catcher doubled him TO third.
With two away Cornelius, left
fielder. singled both runners home.
Score two more.
"Pappy" Lyles, rightfieIder sim
sled IN the fourth with one out. He
stole second and came in on sem
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29
AN UNSAFE BANK

DETROIT. - Shoe repairman
Norman Sherman had dreams of
unexpected wealth when he
found $3.50 in currency in the
toe of shoe brought to his
shop for repairs. However, when
he opened his shop the follow
ing morning, an anxious woman
was waiting at his door. She
explained that her husband had
cached part of the family bank
roll in a shoe and had forgotten
it. She got the money back.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29
WOULD MERGE ALL
COLLECTION UNITS
REPRESENTATIVE JENKINS
FAvoRs ADOPTING
NEW PLAN

J! TALLAHASSEE, Apr. 90 GNS)
Urging department consolida-
ton as the most intelligent and
constructive means of effecting
real economy in governmental OPP
erations, Rep. Joe jenkins of Ala
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29

Secretary Perkins urges exDan-
sion of social security system.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29
BRITAIN TRAINS
ARMY OF COOKS

LONDON. April 29.-Contin-
entail dishes may go by the
boards" from now on as more
than 100000 British men and wo-
men have been trained as cooks
for the services since the war
started and can do an excellent
job for the gourmets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29
NUMEROUS IMMIcRANTs

NEW YoRK.-More than thir-
ty million immigrants have been
admitted to the United States
since 1868.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29
GIANTS DEFEAT
BOSTON BRAVES
- -. ~ - ~.
CINCINNATI REDS DOWN
PITTSBURGH Pr
RATES. 81
(special. 10 The citI.enl

NEW YORK, April 29.-The
New York Giants. with Wittig
on the mound, coupled with a
three-run homer in the ninth
inning by Ernie Lombard, de-
feated the Boston Braves to the
aune of 81.
The Cincinnati Reds triumph
ed over the Pittsburgh Pirates
with Riddle ana Beggs on the
firing line for the winners. The
score was to l.
The Brooklyn Dodgers down.
ed the Phillies. while the Detroit
Tigers went to victory over the
st. Louis Browns.
Results of the games follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29

emily, with duplication of salaries
and expense accounts He conser-
vatively estimates the saving al
one million dollars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-03

FOR SALE-Selling out-over
1000 pieces of dishes; eight 2
burner kerosene stoves; one set
of eight Royal upholstered
booths, complete with tables;
one seven-gallon electric hot
water heater; one set of nine
stainless steel steam table
crooks; 20x20 gas grill; one a.
unit Slick gas coffee maker; g.
unit electric waffle iron; one
electric juice extractor; fifteen
car service trays; seven 3x4 din
ing room tables; one 12x12 dou-
BILE duty electric sandwich grill;
one large electric reach-in grill;
one 20-quart heavy aluminium
pressure cooker; one steak cub
er; 1-3 hp. refrigeration COM
pressor; one hand-slicing ma
chine; one electric dishwashing
machine; one sterling silver,
cabinet style, steam table; three
dozen napkin dispensers; one
Fairbanks Morse platform
scale; one 20x50 real heavy tent,
never used; one Smith acetylene
cutting and welding torch, COM
plete with all fittings and gen.
orator; one soda fountain car
bonator; two small pie cases;
one large porcelain inside ice
box; 1889 Century Buick; 1886
Packard; 1885 va Ford; 1884
va panel truck; 1885 Cadillac;
one Dodge auto wrecker with
weaver crane; 80 pounds solder;
set of soda fountain syrup
pumps. Eight cases of chocolate
syrup strictly fresh. Many other
items too numerous to mention.
118 and 100 Duval Street.
mar1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-03
HORSE-THIEF
CHASERS GO OUT
OF BUSINESS
tnx As.oclnted Pre..l

STRAWBERRY POINT, Ia,
Mar. 3-The 77-year-old Straw
berry Point Horse Thief Detec-
tive association has voted itself
out of existence, believing its
years of usefulness over.
The association was organized
shortly after the War Between
The States, when the rough wood
ed section of northeast Iowa was
a rendezvous of horse thieves.
Soon the volunteer mounted pa
trolls inspired such fear in the
thieves that there was no work
left for them to do.
However, each January the as
ISOLATION met and duly elected II
riders who were to hold them
selves in readiness at all times to
start in pursuit of stolen horses"
Membership was handed down
from father to oldest son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-03
RATION BOOKS
NOW AVAILABLE

B. L. Grooms, chairman of the
Monroe County Ration Board, said
today that Book No. may be OBJ
tanned by any Key Wester, who
has thus far failed to get one, at
Room 220 in the Federal building.
Since the registration closed
last week, he added, slightly few
er than 1000 Key Westers have
obtained Book No. l. This book, he
pointed out, must be in the posses
sion of an intended registrant be-
fore he can obtain Book No. 2.
The former book may be obtained
at any time, during the ,office
hours, by calling at the boards
office.
Registration for white people
will begin at l o'clock Friday af-
ternoon in the Key West High
School and will continue till 4
o'clock. Between the same hours
colored people will register in the
Douglas High School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-03
ABOUT EATON ST.
Editor, The Citizen:

Editor, The Citizen:
Your front page announcement
of the finishing of Eaton Street
should be framed and 2 COPY
placed in the Administration
Bldg, Public Works Dept, and
City Hall, also a copy mailed to
every u. S. Engineer.
When the Government. Navy.
Public Works, and City officials
cooperate and do anything for the
public, whatever should, and al
ways have been Accomplished
was carried out better than any
private Individual could do.
How much money was spent on
the street paving? How much
labor and time? Was it necessary
to use that particular typo of paw
ing? If so, would il have been out
of place to close the traffic for a
day or two? Does hot tar soften
a mari pavement Would it have
harmed the street to use the
sprinkler a few times? Is there
anyone that can be proud of the
accomplishment? Who is to pay
for damage to property? This is
the third time since 1889. Is it
stupidity? Is j. carelessness? Is it
Just the idea not to do anything
better than it was before? Who is
to blame? WOULD you have a
seat on my porch this afternoon?
NANCY JOHNSON.
Corner of Eaton
and Elizabeth SITS.
Key West, Fla,
Har1k@ . IOA2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-03
KEY WEST RED CROSS CHAPTER
APPRISED OF FUND DISTRIBUTION

The Key West Chapter of the
American Red Cross has receiv-
ed the following information
from the Red Cross War Fund
Campaign Committee, which ex-
plains,> among other things, the
amount that the local chapter is
to retain out of contributions
and the sum to be sent to the
national organization Of the Red
Cross:
In its second War Fund Cam
paign the American Red Cross
is asking the American people
for contributions to the War Fund
to enable the organization to
continue to meet its wartime OBJ
legations, particularly those to
the armed forces of the United
States as prescribed in its Con-
gressional Charter and in Army
and Navy regulations. This fund
will be raised by the chapters
throughout the country and part
of the fund will be RENTED to
the national organization for the
conduct of national and interna-
tional Red Cross activities, and
part will be retained and ex-
pended by the chapters for the
conduct of authorized Red Cross
activities in their several juris-
dictions.
The total to be raised by the
Key West Chapter in this cam
paign is $4,000, of which $2,700l
will &c, to the national organiza-
ton as this chapters share of
the sum required for the nation
al and international activities
and $4,000 will be retained by
this chapter for authorized and
essential Red Cross activities in
its jurisdiction.
"All fund contributed to the
Key West chapter in this cam
paign will be collected and ham
died subject only to the auth
ority of The American National
Red Cross and this chapter, and
all such funds will be divided
between the national organiza-
ton and this chapter in accord
ance with the ratio which this
chapters quota of the national
fund and the sum required for
its local activities, as stated
above, bear to each other"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-03
REVIVAL SERVICES TO
BEGIN AT IST BAPTIST
CHURCH ON MARCH 10

''The First Baptist Church
takes pleasure in announcing
that Revival Services will begin
Wednesday evening, March 10
and will continue through Sum
day, March III.
Thus spoke Rev. Ted M. Jones,
pastor of the First Baptist
Church, today.
DR.. Alfred Carpenter, he con-
tinued, will be the guest preach
err at the services. DR.. Carpenter.
who is superintendent of Service
Camp Work of the Home Mission
Board of Southern Baptists, is a
native of Oklahoma and has his
headquarters in Atlanta, Ga.
The guest speaker, Rev. Jones
added, is a former pastor of the
First Church, Vickery, Tex, and
First Church, Blytheville, Ark.
He was for many years the work
er in the field at Panama. as
superintendent of Baptist work
there.
Rev. Jones also announces that
Cline Hayman, member of the
First Baptist Church in Key
West. will direct the music Mr..
Hayman is revival singer.
Services will begin Wednesday
evening, 8 o'clock, and will be
held at that hour for the twelve
consecutive days. Sunday serv-
ices will be held at 1880 a. m.
and when announced.
The public is cordially invited
to all services during these spe-
cial meetings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-03

cal pictures - none of which he
saw. Therefore, while in the pub
lie mind he was typed, he never
saw himself as others saw him.
81 never consider type" he told
me. IT don't mean to say / pick
and choose my parts, but ] only
don't intend to do any more screen
biographies, as such. But if /
liked the part, ] would do it"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-03
COUNTY OFFICERS
PRESENT REPORTS

Three county fee officials made
reports last night at the meeting
of the County Commissioners.
County Clerk Ross c. Sawyer
reported that he collected and
distributed $3,3O3.55 during Feb
ruary.
County Solicitor Allen B.
Cleare, Jr., made his annual re-
port, in which the returns from
his office showed total of $5.O85,
with an expense of $l,076 and a
net of $4,000.
Sheriff Berlin Sawyer's report
showed the collection of $198.60 in
fees during February.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-03
ON THE HILL

On the hill is a place
Where in May we would sit,
My sweetheart and |,
Listening to the birds sweet
tunes,
While all around the roses
bloom.
Softly he spoke loving words to
me,
While the air was filled with
>sweet perfume: 0lllIphHo.
Then close he drew me to, his
side
And raised my dropping head up
high
And planted on my wavering
lips
Loves first sweet kiss.
My love has now gone away,
Swifter than wren in May.
1t was not meant for long to
stay,
But like the roses bloom for a
day,
Then wther and fade away
On the hill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-03
PEOPLES FORUM

The CfFsw<n welc@<meH exBw@4-
ssoas Of ne views 81 nss rena-
era. bat the eafaor reserves &ha
right 40 delete mny aaemm
which are eoaxaAere& HEb@Rwzn
or unwarranxe6. ThR ww1narm
should be fair ana eomfAna a.
letters ca soc vver@z. mnM wr4nm
On one side ~ the paper snaF.
Signature Of the writers mast
accompany the letters mmM VIII
oSheEwfne.