davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-07
Al q / M a N T a s
DR.. Vincas Pietaris

tas balsas.
- Dauksiui! Dauksiui! pritare
jam daugumas.
Senas Dauksys j situos sauksmus pa
kilo nuo suolo.
Eietos vyrai Kunigai ir bajo-
raj! - tare jis, - as mielu noru isplldy-
stu jusu uzmanyma, jeigu norite ir dabar
tuojau, o jeigu manote jog geriau uzsiimti
Bukota tai aprupinus Bukotos darbus. :.
- Pirma Bukotos darbais reikia w
siimti! Mes tam susirinkome! - sauke
balsai is ivairiu saliu.>
Ilgunas atsidejes paziurejo j SEM. Sc
MO balsas buvo nuolaidus, zodziai taipogi
nuolaidus, vienok visi susiprato jog ne
tustiens gincams apie zirgus cia jie susi-
rinko, tiktai darbus nusprest, kurle visa
apygarda apeme nerimascia ir kuriu delel
zuvo jau ne vienas zmogus. Ir kas pasi-
rode keista Ilgunui tai sitas jog keliantys
ginca pirmi pareikalavo kad uzsiimti pir-
miausia Bukotos darbais.
Seimas, pasiteiraves kick, nusprende
pasaukti ir Bukota.
,Jis, gal, taip neis, - tare vienas
is vyru.
= Ma tai galima jam nusiusti laisvo
kelio zenklus: ziedus tulu is musQ If Trio
biaus zieda, kaipo valdovo sios vietos
- Argi iis caves zenklus drys cia at
eiti? - paklause Ilgunas Virpsos, atsiml-
mes panasius atsitikimus Romano valsti-
joie, kur tokens lengvai tikintiems gal,
vas nusukdavo, prigavingai atvilioje.
- O ko nedrysti = vietoje Virpsos
atsiliepe vienas is vyru, arti sedintis. -
Duokite man zenklus, o as uztikrinu jog
Bukota pribus
Ilgunas neiskente nepasakes savo nu
sistebejimo Kurui ir Virpsai, kurie sail;
jo sedejo
= Kaip tai jis gall sakyti:. "ko ne
drys", DO tick piktadarybiu, Bukotos pa
darytu!
- Bukotos gimme! - sieptelejo Wy
ras. - Oar ne to cia ticks isgirsti IL pa
matyti.
sitam Bukotos giminei sudejo zenklu
ir pasiunte atkviesti kaltininka. 0 patty
susirinkusieii eme klausineti Triobiu i
aplinkinius apie vaidus if ju priezastis
| ngai pasakojo Triobius, stengdamasi
aiskiai is padugniq iskloti viska, parodyt
! Ivisas skriaudas, Bukotos jam padarytas
antgalo pridejo jog ir kiti aplinkiniai gy
ventoiai ne syki yra nukenteje nuo Buko
tuko.
- Kaimynysteje gyvenant visaip at
sieina. - atsiliepe vienas is vyru. = Sig
1 dien jis tave nuskriaude, o vakar, gal, pat
kuo nors> j uzgavai
- Sveikas kalbi kaip geras Bukoto
gimme, = atverte Triobius, = bet ar
names niekas nesiskundzia ir nuo mane
niekas is aplinkiniu jokios dar Xxi sit
skriaudos nemate. % is jo visi. Kan {
as ii viena ,paskyres uzsimanyciau pyl
!, dinti ir skriausti?
- Ir ant Bukotos siadien skundie
: tiktai tn vienas, kit tyli. Tai kaip m;
tai, dar nezinia kaip ir kas cia buvo, :
/ nesiliove uzstojes Bukota jo gimme.
Triobius mete AKIN tulus seimo v,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-07
MESA LABIAUSIA
VALGOMA

Daryta tyrimai kokio mais-
to produktu zmones maziausia
paiso sio karo metu, dabar ka-
da jo truksta ir kada reikia
pirkti punktais.
Is maistingu dalyku maziau-
sia paiso uz surius, jie stow
10-je vietoje iseiles.
Sunkiausia zmones atsisakc
nuo mesos, paskui kavos, cuk.
rus stow trecioj vietoj, svies.
tas ketvirtoj.
sAUKSO sioje salyje 1916
metals iskasta AZ milijonai
uncijp. 1929 metals buvo 49,.
100000 unciju.
sKANADOJ, vienas is pen.
kiu karo dirbtuviu darbininky
yra moteris.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-07
stai apysaka kuri jums patiks!
4 l. p / $
kESTUCIO ISLAISvINTOJAS

$1.5O Popieros virsais. $500 TNirtais virsais
Q Didee, idomi, engvai skaitoma K. S. Kar-
piaus istorine apysaka is D. L. Kunigakscio
Kestucio laiku - ape jaunuoli Alpi kuris is
laisvino Kestuti is Kryziuociu nelaisves Istori-
ia pazym tk tick kad Alpis sledo Kestuti ia.
ciau tas narsus vaiknas ir toliau gyveno - sio-
je apysakoje rasit to gyvenimo tolimesnius nuo-
tilius LietuvoJe - jo kariavimus, meile ir at
sizymejimus. Knyga paveiksluota 288 pusl.
Pasiuskit laiske So arba $1.50 (50c galrna sius-
ii paste zenklais).
Reikalaukit Dirvoje
$500 Superior Ave. Cleveland, Ohio
naassaa4 n N N m 4 ~
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-07
MIKALDOS
karalienes Sabbos

P r A N A S Y S t E S
Idomios pranasystes senoves laiku SabboS
valstybes karalienes Mikaldos Tu knyge-
lily jau vel galima gauti, ir visai pigiai. Su
prisiuntimu tik Soc. Galit prisiusti paatc
zenkleliais. (Vietiniams po 25c.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-07
S A P n N N k A S

kama su prisiuntimu SIPS
Didelis, gausiai paveiksluotas Sapnnykas,
graziai sutyarkytas isaiskinantis kiekviens
sapna. Kiekvienas privalo ii tureti savo
na-luose.
,Reikalaukit "DirvOje"
Evening star., 1943-02-25
George P. Sacks Dies;
Bethesda Bank Head
Native of D. c. Entered
Business Here in 1894

George P. Sacks, 10, president Of
the Bank of Bethesda, died yester-
day at his home, 101 Chevy Chase
drive, Chevy Chase, Md.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Reuben Pun
phrey funeral home, Bethesda, fol-
lowed by private burial in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Sacks had been president of
the Bethesda Bank since 1921. He
also was member of the Board of
Directors of the National Bank of
Washington and the Norfolk WASH
ington Steamship Co. He was the
first president of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rotary Club and was
honorary president at the time of
his death.
Mr.. Sacks was past president Of
the Bethesda Chamber of Commerce
and was affiliated with Temple
Noyes Masonic Lodge No. 80.
A native of Washington, where he
attended public schools and a busi-
ness college, Mr.. Sacks went into
partnership in 1894 with Arthur A.
Chaplin in commission firm, Gold
en- & Co. Eleven years later, he and
Mr. Chaplin started an ice cream
business in which Mr.. Sacks served
as vice president and chairman of
the Board of Directors The firm
later was sold to Southern Diaries.
Surviving Mr.. Sacks are his son,
George A Sacks; a brother, Walter
r. Sacks; a sister, Mrs. Henrietta S.
Ellis, and two grandchildren, all Of
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
New Zealand WiIIinq
To Grant u. ). Bases
Reciprocal Defense PIon
Envisioned by Minister
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Walter Nash, New Zealand Min
lister, believes his country will be
willing to grant the United States
use of her air and naval bases after
the war as part of a mutual defense
system.
StreSSing that such a system
should be on a reciprocal basis, he
told reporters yesterday he believed
his government would be willing to
discuss it with all the nations con-
cerned before the end of the war as
an important step toward imple-
menting the Atlantic Charter.
The nations which should be in
cluded in the negotiations, Mr. Nash
said, are New Zealand. Australia, the
Netherlands, Great Britain. China,
India and the United States.
The burden of defending the Pa
cif1c in the postwar years should be
equitably shared" he said. Each
nation should make a contribution
in some proportion to what it has
to defend, its people, its living stand
ards, its resources, its wealth"
The Minister expressed his views,
without committing his government,
he said, to answer questions of cor
respondents arising from discussion
in Washington of postwar collabora-
ton among the United Nations. par
tincularly in the use of bases for de-
fenSe.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Alexander Shepherd Dies;
District Governors Son

Alexander r. Shepherd, 10, son
of the late Alexander r. Sheppard,
one time Governor of the District,
died yesterday in the Alexandria
Hospital
Mr.. Shepherd, a native of Wash
ington, spent many years in Mexico,
where he was prominent in mining
affairs and followed his father as
manager of the Batopilas Mining
Co., in Chihuahua.
He returned to this country In
1912 and took part in several mining
operations in California and Ne
vada. In 1920 Mr.. Shepherd en-
tered Government service here as
an evaluation engineer with the
income tax unit of the Internal
Revenue Bureau. For the last eight
years he had made his home at SIS
North Washington street, Alex
andria.
Mr.. Shepherd was a member of
the Association of Oldest Inhab-
itants of the District of Columbia
and the Society of Natives.
Surviving Mr.. Shepherd are his
widow, the former Miss Phoebe
Elliott of SeWanee, Tenn; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Grice Worsham, wife
Of Col. L. D. Worsham, stationed
IN Chicago, and two sons, Alexander
r. Shepherd, jr.. and H. Elliott
Shepherd, both of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1943-02-25

AGER. HERBERT W. In loving mem
ory of HERBERT W. AGER, who passed
IS. 1855 A "'' Ss0 '0oa" FEBRUARY
Today recalls the memories
And those who think Of him today
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
BAILEY, ELEANOR G. In loving mem
ory 81 my dear foster mother, ELEANOR
G. BAILEY widow of the. late Rev. Edwin
ID, Bailey. who entered into eternal rest
FOSTER DAUGHTER, DELLA ADAMS. .
our BIAs dssr MARY sssf Il M.RY Il ov9g
US one year ago. February Is, 55HI is4a. n' 'st'
She had smile for every one
Although her soul is now at rest,
o" HER fyf Sisters Isl hsr AND NJ BsSsT fEfv old
BREMERMAN. ADA r. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of our dear mother, and
grandmother, ADA F, BREMERMAN, who
FebTusfTgy IS, 2,' 1888. 5as &c" years ago To-Day
Let US linger in the twilight,
Murmur soft little prayer.
BY the grave where mother is sleeping;
HER eS Iov1NG M Os soSs @ Y5fit phUGHTERs GSfHTrf AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
GRUBBS. WILLIAM E. In loving mem
GRUBbs who 'A passed d'aHa away "enA9 seven Years
ago today. February %. 1896
HIS WIFE, ETHEL HARRIS GRUBBS.
HENSON, CARRIE E. In loving mem
ory OF my dear mother, CARRIE E. HEN
son, who entered eternal rest three years
ago today. February 25, 1870
Loved in life. remembered in death.
SON ]. A. HODGES.
PATERSON, EDWARD. In memory of
my beloved husband EDWARD PATER-
aso today, February 25 1886. ''' N''
We remember the songs you used to sing.
We remember the Joy your smiles would
bring;
We miss the sunshine of your face:
Nc one. dear Pat, can take your place
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SON, BESSIE
AND AUSTIN.
oUANDER. EDWARD. In loving mem
ory Of our dear son, EDWARD QUANDER,
who left us nineteen years ago today, Feb
ruary 25, 1924.
Nineteen years ago today
God called our dear Edward away;
Edward, who was always faithful and nice
Lives now with God in Paradise
LOVING MOTHER AND DAD
TYLER, REV. BENJAMIN ]. In sad
put loving remembrance OF my devoted
parted this life February 90, 1924.
Till memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever dear father, in my
DEvorED DAUGHTER. BLANCHE T
JONES
TYLER, JULIAN p. In sad but loving
remembrance of my devoted brother,
JULIAN P: TYLER, who departed this life
February 25, 1888.
Loved in life remembered in death.
DEVOTED SISTER, BLANCHE T. JONES.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Former Vicar Genera
OF ChapIains Dies
Msgr. George Worine
Once Served at G.. u.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-The Right
Rev. George j. Waring, II. vicar
general of the Catholic chaplains of
the Army. Navy and Marine Corps
from 1918 until 1888, and rector of
st. AIMS Roman Catholic Shrine
Church, died yesterday.
Msgr Waring has been rector
since 1923 of the shrine, which is
headquarters in the United States
Of the Archconfraternity of the
Motherhood of St. Ann.
Born in England, Msgr Waring
was ordained at ST. Joseph's in
Dunwoodie, N. Y, and served at
Catholic University. In 1914 he
became a chaplain in the Army and
during the First World War headed
the chaplains of military prisons.
In 1920 he retired from active
service as chaplain with the rank
of major, and later outlined duties
and responsibilities of chaplains in
pamphlet.
The late Pope Benedict bestowed
upon him the Medaglia el Capellano
Militaire d'Italia pro ECclesia e
Pontif1ce in 1916, and later made
him domestic prelate. 1t was the
first time a chaplain on active duty
was thus honored.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Franklin Mutchette Dies,
HoteImun and Inventor
BIZ the Associated Press.

BIZ the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Franklin J.
Matchette. 30, hotelman and in
ventor who helped promote the
building of the Hotel Pennsylvania
here, died Tuesday.
Born in Manchester, Wis. Mr.
Matchette became telegraph opera
tor at Is. Later, while manager of
two hotels in West Superior, Wis, he
also ran a real estate business and
was mayor.
During the period when he op-
Grated the st. Charles Hotel in Mil
Waukee he organized city and State
hotel associa tionS and a citizens
business league which brought con-
ventionS to Milwaukee and set a pat
tern for similar groups in other
cities. He obtained As patents on
various inventions in vacuum clean
ing and other fields.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Funeral Tomorrow
For Gas Fumes Victim

A certificate of accidental death
by carbon monoxide poisoning has
been issued by the Alexandria cor
oner in the death of Mrs. Fleda Alli-
son Hulf1sh, 6l6 North Washington
street, Alexandria.
Mrs. Hulfish was found dead in
her car in the garage at her home
late Tuesday by Miss Bertha Allison,
a cousin with whom she made her
home.
Mrs. Hulfish, the widow of James
A. Hulflsh, was born in Fredericks-
burg and had lived in Alexandria
for more than 40 years.
Funeral services will be held from
the Wheatley funeral home tomor-
row at II am. with burial in the Ivy
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Gouverneur Hoes Dies
After Brief Illness
Retired Army Major Was
Kin of Two Presidents

Mai. Gouverneur Hoes, U. S. A.
retired, 1920 Twentieth street NV.
died yesterday in Emergency Hos.
pital after a brief illness. Funeral
services will be held at 1:30 pm
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel. fol.
lowed by burial in Arlington Gene
terry
Maj. Hoes, who retired from the
Army in 1887, was a graduate OF
Princeton University. After Si1
years with the American Security &
Trust Co. he received a commission
as a first lieutenant in the Army
Air Corps Ground Service in 1917
He served overseas for two years
during part of which he attended
Christ College, oxford University
Later Maj. Hoes transferred to the
infantry and served at Drexel In
stitute in Philadelphia, Fort Slo-
cum, N. Y, and New York Uni
versity, where he was an ROTC
instructor. He was retired after q
tour of duty in Hawaii.
Maj. Hoes was the son of the late
Capt. Roswell Randall Hoes, U. S. N.
and Rose Gouverneur Hoes. Or
his mothers side he was a great
great-grandson of President Mon.
roe and on his fathers side a great.
nephew of President Van Ruren.
He was a member of the Uni.
versity Club, Sons of the Revolu.
ton and the Aztec Club. At the
time of his death Maj Hoes wa.
taking an active part ~in civilian
defense, serving as assistant zont
warden in the Dupont Circle ares
and had loaned his home as head.
quarters of zone E.
Surviving Maj Hoes are hi,
widow, Mrs. Gourley Edwards Hoes
and brother, Laurence G.. Hoes
both of Washington; a half brother
Paul Hoes of New York City; q
sister, Isabel Dorrance Hoes of New
ton. Conn, and nephew, Monroe
R. Hoes of Washington.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Fined for Stealing Cos,
Using Boy AccompIices

Carl H. McKelzy, 80, of 1645 U
street Sc. today was sentenced to
pay $25 fine or serve 80 days in
jail after he pleaded guilty to the
larceny of 10 gallons of gasoline.
The defendant was accused of
having two teen-age boys drain cars
belonging to the Rev. George
O'Toole Of Catholic University. Po-
lice said they caught the boys taking
the gas and then arrested McKelzy,
who was waiting nearby in his car.
Judge Almond Scott told McKelzy
he would have received a more Sc
we're penalty had not Msgr. O'Toole
asked leniency for him.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Jere Hutchins, 81, Dies;
Detroit Transport Expert
BIZ the Associated Press,

SF the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Feb. 25.-Jere c.
Hutchins, 81, picturesque figure in
Detroit history who had a hand in
the city's conversion from the horse
to mechanical transportation, died
at his home yesterday.
Mr.. Hutchins was a public trans
portation executive here when De-
troit electrified its horse-car line.
He came here in 1894. He was born
in Louisiana and in his youth was a
Evening star., 1943-02-25
D. M. Kendall Named
Regional Rent Chief

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Appoint-
ment Of David NJ. Kendall as
regional rent executive for New
York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania,
Delaware and Maryland was an
nounced yesterday by Sylvan L.
Joseph, regional OPA administrator
For the last 10 years, Mr. Kendall
has been an executive of E. r
Squibb & Sons.
Evening star., 1943-02-25

cowboy IN Texas and later a reporter
and editor on the Waco Examiner.
Baseball fans knew him as an al
most daily spectator at the Tigers
games. He was a director in several
banks here and a member of nu-
merous clubs Survivors include a
sister, Mrs. Ellen Crosby of Fort
Worth, Tex. Mrs. Hutchins died in
1899.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Bicycle Prices TO Drop

The Office of Price Administra-
ton has announced it will sub
stantially reduce" prices of used
bicycles in an order to be issued
shortly. The order also will cover
prices of bicycle accessories.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Darn nf Chunks

HICks. HENSON B. Your kind er-
pressions Of sympathy were deeply appre-
cisted and are gratefully acknowledged by
the family of the late HENSON B HICKS.
WILLIAM c., GERTRUDE AND JORDAN.
25'
Evening star., 1943-02-25

Not everybody with dollar to
spare can shoot a gun straight-but
everybody can shoot straight to the
bank and buy War bond.
Evening star., 1943-02-25

Graceful g Tier Table.
Artistically designed. Ma
hogany finished on hard
wood.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
1n Mrntnrtuttt

AGER. HERBERT W. In loving mem
ory of HERBERT W. AGER, who passed
sway seven years ago today, February
IS, 1896.
Evening star., 1943-02-25

Artistically designed with
China base and rayon
shade. Priced to give you
= sensational value.
Evening star., 1943-02-25

Large aluminium tray In
novelty design. With di-
yided glass insert.
Evening star., 1943-02-25

Richly grained walnut IN
ish on hardwood. Has con-
yenient undershelf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-07
Miss Rose Appel Weds
Ii. Herman Moore

Mr.. and Mrs. Rubin Appel an
nounced the marriage of their
daughter, Rose, to 1t. Herman X
Moore NC, UsNR, on Sunday
May %, in Pensacola, Florida. The
ceremony was held in the B'nai
Israel Synagogue, DR.. Jacob L
} Hoffman officiating.
Ensign Hyman Berger of Den
yer, Colorado. served as best man
Miss Iris Moore, of Macon, the
groom's sister, and Miss Appers
only attendant, wore a dress oil
pastel shades, yellow orchid and
blue, with a corsage of yellow
roses.
The bride entered with her
mother who gave her in marriage
She wore a suit of grey and gel
low with navy accessories and a
corsage Of orchids.
The brides mother wore navy
and white with a corsage of gar
denias and the groom's mother
wore navy and beige with a cor
sage of orchids.
A reception was held in the yes
try rooms for relatives and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-07
:: SOCIETY =:
BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN FOR GLADYS
DIAZ AT HOME ON OLIVIA STREET

and Alicia Medina, Onelia Claude
and Milo Gancia, Osvaldo ano
Gustavo Alfonso, Joaquin Disdir
Lorraine and Dolores Acosta, Dan.
ny Schubert, Juan Antonio Avila
Dolores Solano, Raquel Diaz
Frank Rivas, Jr., Eugene and Sill
via Smith, Lidia and Gilbert An
uez, Richard Garcia, Lourdes and
Isabel Gonzalez, Dennis Saline, T.
Puebla, Jennie v. Solano, Cello
and Robert Diaz, Dickie Mon
tero, Austin Bethel, Ira Thompson,
Mrs. Oscar Solano, Sr., Blanca
Bravo, Mrs. Romiaguera, Mrs. E.
Smith. Mrs. Blanco, Mrs. L. Avila,
Mrs. d. Avila. Mrs. U. Gonzalez,
Mrs. E. Diaz, Mrs. o. Disdier, Mrs.
E. Marquee, Mrs. M. Esquinaldo,
Mrs Schubert, Mrs. B. Garcia, Mrs.
Hernandez, Mrs. Towne, Mrs. tia
Avila, Mrs. Hilton, Mrs. Herman
dez, Mrs. Eslenor, Mrs. Perez, Mrs.
Garcia, Mrs. Sakyer, Mrs. Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Perez,
Manuel Valdez, Ignacio Ruiz,
Clarke Pinder, Oscar Enrique Guz-
man, Luis Fraga, Joe Medina,
Oscar Pogo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-07

A large number of friends gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cello ,DiaF.,5l2 Olivia street, on
Friday night to help celebrate a
party given inDhonor of their
daughtery Gladys, who celebrated
her first birthday anniversary.
Souvenirs were given to the
children, and prize was won by
Raleigh Towne. csI.
Refreshments were served and
good time was enjoyed by all.
Those present were:
Olga and Petey Bravo, Sylvia
and Norma Avila, Tolanda Avila,
Nelson Sawyer, Diana Blanco,
Vivian Gartenmayer, Olga Avila,
Robins Ramagueray Clarke and
Joey Pinder, Tony Eslenor, Jr.,
Ocilia Hernandez Eleanor Her
nandez, Arturo Cecilia Hilton,
Raleigh Towne, Lidia and Eduar-
do MARQUEE, Milton Esquinaldo,
Jr., Olga Ponce, Rose Kerr, Lii
liam Perez, Maggie and Sidney
Kerr, Mario Rios. Jr., Daniel Oro-
peza, Virginia Rios, Diana and Os-
car Pogo, Edna del Pine, Claudina
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-07

Applicants for Ration Book 3
are reminded that June 10 is the
last date for filing applications.
All applications postmarked after
that date will be processed after
August l, which means that a per-
son who delays sending in. the ap-
pllcation will hbe delayed in re-
ceiving his book ~ !om - .I
Those persons who think they
have made a mistake in an appli-
cation and are endeavoring to send
in duplicates are advised that un-
der no condition should duplicates
OF the forms be sent to Jackson
vile. In cases of error, applicants
will be contacted in plenty of time
to correct the error before Ration
Book 8 is needed. Duplicate appli-
cations only cause more confusion.
Applicants are reminded that the
name of each member of the fam
lily, except service men, should be
listed on the application, along
with the date of birth, and that
the person filling out the form
is required to sign it.
New Ration books are already
being mailed to Floridians. In
fact, Florida is the first state in
the nation to begin delivery OF
Book 3, which is a result of CO.
operation of volunteers provided
by the Civilian Defense Volunteer
office and the work of inmates OF
Raiford state prison. {
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-07
WILLIAMS-T HARPE .NUPTIAL EVENT
B, SOLEMNLZED ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON

D. Bell, SoM2c of NewaYork, as
best man, and Mrs. Bell, as imatron-
of-honor. Mrs. Bell wore a lime
colored dress with yellow turban
end accessories.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore an
afternoon street length frock OF
blue shadow print organdy, with
large matching, transparent pic
ture hat. She carried white pray
er book, topped with large or
child and showered with white
ribbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams will make
their home at 619 William street.
Before entering the U. S. Navy,
he made his home in Soperton and
was engaged in the radio business
there. He is now stationed at the
Fleet Sound School in Key West.
The bridegroom's mother, and
Mr.. Tharpe accompanied the
bride to Key West for the we'd.
ding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-07
WILLIAM ALLEY HELD
FOR CRIMINAL COURT

William Alley, the mainten.
ance man out at the bus barn
was arraigned this morning be-
fore Justice of the Peace Enrique
Esqunaldo, Jr., on charges oil
having struck two boys, and was
held in $500 bail for the criminal
court. He pleaded not guilty to
the charges.
One boy, Manuel Perez, testi-
fled that Alley struck him Just
because he said. wait a minute,'.
After Perez had been slapped,
according to his testimony, he
said he told Alley that, because
he, Perez, was working for him
that was no reason for striking
him. whereupon, it was further
testified Perez was punched in
the shoulder and kicked in the
back as he was trying to get
away.
Hughie Hinde, Jr., the other
defendant, testified that when
he was struck by Alley, he was
sitting down waiting to receive
his pay envelope.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-07
CHURCH CONFERENCE
AT LAKELAND JUNE 8

The annual Florida Methodist
Church Conference will convene
in Lakeland on the morning of
Wednesday, June 8, and will
continue until the end of the
week.
New appointments for differ
ent charges in this district meet
ing will be made during the ses-
sion by the bishop in charge.
Rev. A. G. Riviere, pastor OF
the First Methodist Church here,
accompanied by Mrs. Riviere,
left last night enroute to Lake
land to be in attendance.
Rev. W. B. Mundy of the
Fleming Street Methodist Cup
town Church and Rev. VIM. E.
Bryant of the Ley Memorial
Methodist Church, will leave
some time today.