davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01

Detail 81 Trust Fund Accounts: Amount
NJ Ne: s ssas ,4 ssss
n n s.; 81 $;; a ass$$$s
sHER1FF's OFFICE: Mr.. Henry H. Ulnch, Sheriff
COLLECTIONS, March l, 1912, to May !, 1913:
PUBLIC Rz c2 sp&la 5Ssfis;SSS Ss; S9Sio fF:"*, Ms Ss's S,, Rankin,
t. f. R Rs9sRss in 4Pe as@ ss's ssts Is n Ssse i, n iss i: 1912 ::s 1 ZEE s
B, Disbursement, during same period s sisI5 g
7"'ans ses IN y" Rsss @aS + ' Fund BALANCES ssiSss 1905 ''
difference 5o
2,8o5sa
D''s Outstanding t Warrant No. 5s7 $500
Less 7F Sss :. ssI1 cheek ss+l No: $500 charged
Detail Of Balance:
zoe Doqgherty 300
Casper Lane Ian, 2ssS5
viii William aq Ieo Bradley 25ss
$ ssSs S sss$s - Ifs, 9$s$ss
EdnsFa N eila Mkei Davis sS44
2so5es
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE: Mr.. c. A Corkins, Justice
Collections March l.. 1912. to May /, 1913:
gy s Sssn sss I'm S S Ts15 Sss: Ss;:; 5;;==s i4;;s ss '''''''
$ 1528s2
Y ~ s. is 5sn S95ss 147s, 14s,, 1924, 154s, 1878, 1878, 1880,
S 5gSg1SS Of T; TaS FE ~ to n,p M e., Robert A. v'shsrs, Justice
Less @sS Justice IS Fees Ftsasore S1 1853 3
By County ! Esss! Receipt: :*~~~~s 1906; S'40'
BY Fish and Game Warden Receipts 80. 1000
sxam ahs a%oq gs sa znG Snse tile on Case No.: sos at time Of our last
sss Sss;s !; !,"sr Personal Ct s5t: listed D''' ss's:e
S S:sss {se (; Sss@'" nussr p,;:s se2 Holster and Watch Sheriff
H Haai w Tsyler Various Sags tools Wife
sRsPiss R SSs5Ge5 An s { 1s@ None None ''~
5s9Fy E z5sa Not 5 55s'f listed Family
s0km@ ExAMna Hss g oeMmEnr S001e Administrator
take : : ss ss5Ssf 5?t :1 ss%s Is! Hon n sS s:'SBs saSty s: Ffsa asSR& on r sSs' ,: aH&
70 Fec: Fines 5as"s and Book Rental He cou asas' s f2o% January "a Librarian
BY County Treasurers Receipts for same ~*~~~~~~ s7 l.
FUND BALANCES AND OUTSTANDING ITDEBTEDNEss .
- Outstanding Warrants
FUN: Cash in Fund and Bonds
General 492776 S $3.50
road 296371 12491l1
Poor 1562492 1O59O
5Au6c 5l1U5
Unfinished Business 272s20 1853
AoAdly 1906 1888
Bond Interest 405981
county Fair 1886
special ROAD 98914
Auto Tax Suspense 6395O6
high school Transfer 234179
airport 36439
froteSCed IaxeS PASS
Court House Building 1877
Bond Sinking 203931
Totals { Al 7n 10 q 10 M aa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02
BY RUSSELL KAY

i excessive taxation on two. of the
few remaining pleasures left the
people in these trying times, on
items already carrying more than
their share of the load. Cigarettes
now pay 7cssuch al tax would in-
crease il to &c "a package. An ex-
cessive penalty not on this or that
product, but on the people who
use or enjoy them. And today a
great many more; people do than
don't.
] 1t is natural, perhaps for the
head of board or commission to
feel that its continued and ex-
! banded operation is extremely inn
.portant, and in..xiew- of this fact
many of them will leave no stone
unturnde to insure a larger appro-
| priation together with Legislation
which will provide more power
and more control over the lives
and activities of the individual
citizen. More fees and licenses,
/ more supervision of business,
large and small, with the attend
ant need of more inspectors, more
legal advisors-which all adds up
to increased annoyance and added
burdens on citizens and taxpayers
for the benefit of a favored or
pampered few.
/ The Farmer, the Businessman,
! the Housewife, the Workingman,
and Just about everybody else IS
fed up with bureaucratic looking
after. They have found that these
so-called services and projections
are for the most part costing many
times what they are worth, to say
Efaothing of the annoyance and bur-
lden they entail The people appre-
hciate today,s as never before, the
truth and wisdom contained in the
remark of an eminent statesman
/ that The nation that is best gov
erned is least governed"
Small business in particular has
suffered from this growing evil.
1t has put many of them out of
business. Count the corpses in your
own community. Is if the will OF
the people that we kill more2
The people are not asking for
anything but just and equitable
taxation, based on ability to pay
4 They seek no new boards or bu-
reaus, demand no additional ex-
pansion of power for those that
| now exist, but the people occupy
the empty chair in the legislative
halls and committee rooms and
must look to their chosen repre-
sentatives for justice and consid-
/. Grafton God give our lawmakers
i strength, courage and understand
Ting for their task is difficult.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02
IT'S STILL A La CARTE AT The zoo

sweet potatoes, boiled, mashed,
sweetened and rolled into balls.
Canned milk is the only canned
food regularly fed to the zoos
star boarders. That isn't rationed
yet, but, like any other institution,
the zoo is rationed on sugar Nor
mally they used so pounds month
in compromising diets for the ami
mails, but they only get 40 pounds
now. Honey is being substituted.
Otherwise, the wartime food
problem at the zoo is still much
the same old job of hunting weird
and unusual calories for the fur
red and feathered gourmets. Such
items. as dried flies and ants eggs
haven't been rationed. DR.. Mann
doesn't expect these items to be-
come SO popular as human food as
to affect the zoos supply not IN Z
less a lot of husbands get really
desperate after steady diet of
crearned eggs and grated carrots.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02
BY JOHN GROVER
APP Features Writer

WASHINGTON, April a.
American women needn't feel sor-
ny for themselves over food ra-
tioning problems
DR.. William M. Mann could
trade places with woman with
a dyspeptic husband on adiet, five
finicky boarders and Is hungry
stepchildren, and still get the best
of the bargain. As director OF
Geological Park, his culinary prob
lens begin with aardvark and GO
right through to zebra.
Little Mrs. Jones may get roar
of rage from her husband if she
brings in platter of beans instead
of steak just let Doc Mann try
to slip a casserole of nacaroni and
cheese and combination salad to
hungry lion if you want to hear
a really professional roari
The eight tons of meat consum-
ed every month by the carnWores
at the zoo aren't such problem
at that Long before beef went out
of sight. the zoo switched to horse
meat. 1t doesn't seem to make any
difference to the tigers.
Bananas are the scarce food
around the zoo. They're getting
less than 10 per cent of the normal
supply. They're being fed to speci-
mems that can't get along without
bananas. Other animals and birds
which normally consumed bana-
mas get mixture Of Irish and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02
BY JACK STINNETT
lIsy Associated preNIl

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Just
why one of the best legislative
stories of recent weeks has been
more or less ignored is something
of a mystery.
It's the so-called ~Rohabilta-
ton bill With little more than a
murmur, it passed the Senate and
then the House without Iile naces-
sity of a record vote. BuJ with tae
possible exception of the T-afse-in-
pay bill, tits probably is r46-e
important to our armed Forces
than any measure voted since the
first draft bill.
Here are some of the rea1ols
why:
ID Under this bill every person
honorably discharges from the
armed forces before the
end of this war fer reasons of
health, aggravated by training c.
deals, or cieahiiities incurred II
training or combat, viii have &C
cess to the Veterans Admins
'ration's rehabilitation training
program.
~ This means that for I'D to
four years. these persons viii be
paid from $50 to 500 q month (ac-
cording TO dependency obiiea-
tions) and given other benefits
while they are studying to take
their new places in vocations TO
which they are suited.
CD That even wien this bin wa
being prepared, which was before
casualties were being returned
from North Africa. India. ard
other recent hot spots, there were
more than 800 such persons IN the
United States. Military experts
warn that our casualties viii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02
AEF HITS JACKPOT

Alp Features
LONDON, April 2-"Pinban
games We're never like this back
home"
That's the reaction of many sol
diers after they try the bouncing
bali devices in the American Red
Cross Rainbow Corner and find
that coins are provided for free
play and it's not a near impossi-
bility to register winning scores
that pay off in packs of cigarettes,
chewing gum, candy bars or other
small trophies.
When the Red Cross opened this
--latest, service, club just off Picca-
dilly it was decided that pinball
games, longtime favorite in
America. should be part of the
equipment. They We're donated by
British owners.
Then there arose the problem
of the coins to operate. Having
the doughboys use their own was
out because that would be gamb-
ling. Slugs were thought of but
there was danger that some of
these might find their way into
telephone pay boxes or other coin
slots.
So it was decided simply to
keep large supply of the requir-
ed British pennies worth 2c) on
hand, passing them out to the sol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02
RESETTLING DISABLED SOLDIERS

probably run into the miIilons
and point out that most 81 these
wSii De disabled. or slightly
wounded 6because Of new advances
N medicine)- That means the new
rehabL itafion law might seH
turn into our greatest federsl-fi-
n2noed program of vocational edu-
e. ION.
"a This rehabilitation program
applies 70 W-omen-
Just before the Senate voted
on the bin. Sen Chan Quincy q
Xankton. s D. off, red amend
meuts which made Il rim or her-
al the way through Sen. Bennett
Champ Clark. Of Missouri. author
CT the bin n TIE upper CHAMBER,
accepted the amendment wifi
out objection The House. WHICH
had a similar bill sponsored ~
Rep. John Rsnkin's (of MississippD
Committee on World War Vet
Grams legislation. also dotted rs
hats TO the WAACS, WAVES.
SPARS. etc. when II pa sed the
bill
With the Presidents Signature
on the measure. al. any man or
woman who has been discharged
from the Army. NAVY. Coast
Guard. Marines. or Merchant Ma
rlne for reasons Of health need
do Is apply 70 his OF her nearest
Veterans Administration regional
office 10 come under the benefits
Of this new bill
The INK Is hardly dry on the
bin, but I understand shzr tke
Veterans Adm1nlsrrzfIor' already
has rs machinery rolling and
within few greeks or Ezenfias VII
De .Spanding the vocational train-
ing and fospEtzlization pruEauas
70 take care Of every case as 4
comes along 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02
ANNIVERSARY SALE
At FURNITURE co.

The Victory Bedding and Fur
niture Company. $50 soufhzrd
street, IS celebrating by holding
a first anniversary sale Every
item IN the store has been marx
ed al attractive prices
Jack. Arlen and Morris e.
Hodes. VINO operate tins popular
store. wish 70 thank Their many
friends and patrons for the bGsi-
ness and confidence placed IN
them during their first year Of
business here and they assure
all that this confidence WIu not
be misplaced An further dealings
with these tao progressive mer-
chants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02
TWO CHARACTERS IN SEARCH
OF AN AUTHOR

Miramova: ] went out to Cali
fornia. And after awhile she came
too. We wrote and rewrote.
Leontovich: Finally we asked
Ben Hecht if we could read it to
him. He liked it. So we sent it to
Jed Harris. And he produced it,
Miramova: Should actors make
especially good playwrights? Yes,
if they have talent for writing.
Leontovieh pacing the floor:
Something has to be done with the
theater. It's grown rotten. They
repeat the same old thing over
and over again and if they think
1T will make money. It's absurd
ishi
Miramova: It's dangerous. If
you stuff the next generation with
old worn-out ideas, it will die of
indigestion.
Leontovich: The theater should
be subsidized by the state. Then
there could be experiments in
new, ideas, and dramatic school
where the youngsters could watch
the experienced ones. There
should be productions of the the
alter, by the theater, for the thea
ter! Chatting suddenly. Am l
repeating somebody's great words?
Miramova (smiling): You're
thinking of Lincoln's, darling. The
theater must give the people some
thing, if it is to live The theater
should really be the church of the
people. It should mirror life and
teach us what life is about.
Leontovich: Well once we get
rid of Hitler
Miramova: A man like Hitler
could never have taken root in a
country where the people were
spiritually educated. We are at the
end of an epoch in which we were
always occupied with things in
stead of ideas. Now we will have
to- deal with ideas And there is
nc. better place. 70 put those ideas
across than in the-theater.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02
SANFORD SELECTEE ENTERS SERVICE TO
Kin Alive, Not Dead, Missing Or Prisoner, He Declares
EMULATE BROTHER OF COLIN KELLY CREW
Especial 70 The citizen,

Inc C1tfzenD
sented to his mother, Mrs. d. 1.
Altman of Sanford.
Private Julian w. Altman, talk
ing of his brother, firmly believes
that he is neither dead nor pris-
oner of war but a member of one
of the many guerilla bands still
operating in the Philippines.
Speaking of his own Army life he
says, Il like it fine, and am willing
to go anywhere Uncle Sam needs
me and into any branch of the
army where l will be of the most
help in winning this war. This is
War-and no one knows it better
than we do" Priva . Altman is
married and the father of one
child.
Another brother, Youngest of
the three. is now on duty with the
Army Air Corps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02

CAMP BLANDING, Fla, April
2.-Julian w. Altman, Sanford,
Florida, selectee, entered service
here recently with the avowed
goal of cmulating a distinguished
older brother, Private First Glass
Robert f. Altman. missing in ac-
ton since the fall of Corregidor.
Pfc Robert E. Altman will be
remembered as one of the crew
members of the bomber piloted by
Capt. Colin P. Kelly, Jr.. when,
during the first week following
Pearl Harbor, they sank the Jap
battleship Haruna. He was among
those cited with Capt. Kelly and
more recently has been designated
to receive the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross. The medal will be pre-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02
What a Hopel

A parliamentary candidate was
canvassing constituents in Eng
land. He explained his opinions to
one housewife. a newcomer to the
district, and ended by saying,
Well, madam. those are my
views, and l am hoping this con-
stituency will return me-"
Some hopes you've got, mis-
ter" she said, sadly Although /
amt lived ere long, | can tell you
the people here never return any
thingl'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02
EAUBERT IN SHOP
WINDOWS

Flaubert in an austere novel
Portrayed the bourgeoisie
With art and, mordant truth
amounting
To indeeency
The neral state brought him to
court
In a judicial cirque:
The publishers lost sixty francs
On his immortal work.
Society today displays
A much more tolerant trend
And with "Bovary Gowns an
ceStral
Judgement would amend.
MARGUERITE CROLLY.
Stump Lane,
Key West, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY


Held your hats, boys, here we
go again!-Next week the chosen
representatives of a sovereign peo-
pie will assemble in the states
council chambers to consider
such legislatiyes problems as may
have bearing on the interests
andsWelfare of people of this COM
monwealth.
Never has a legislative group
been called upon to provide for a
future as uncertain as that which
lies @ahead. The effect of action
taken at this session, when applied
under conditions that may exist
six months, a year or two years
from now, is extremely difficult
to determine.
Never has an obligation and a
trust weighed heavier on the
shoulders of group of lawmakers
than rests on the men and wo-
men Tor should l say 'woman'?)
whqTwill gather in Tallahassee
next-week. Fortunately, they have
leadership in most able men in
both houses, while their Governor
commands the respect and conf
dence of the people.
The gentlemen from Santa Rosa
or Alachua or Monroe speak not
alone for those who may live with
in the confines of county or dis
trict.-They speak for constitu-
ency scattered all over the face of
the Globe. The responsibility with
when they are charged concerns
grini1aced Floridians on the
mar h in NorthzAfrica alert FLOR
idianS who ride the tyeachcfaps
skies over B@rain ltzspra
FlorRfians who ETais EEK destroy
ers Ia the South PacifIt as we1l
as the worker, the ifldustrialist,
the housewife and the little bust
ness-man at home.
Tire people, those who have
elected these legislators and who
have-given them their full conf
dencc-and trust, will not be found
cluttering up legislative halls,
decorating hotel Hobbies or pack
ing committee rooms. The people
have=other things to think about.
They're making bandages, build
ing ships. flying planes. growing
foodstending shops. buying bonds
collecting scrap, serving to the
best of their ability in their allot-
ted task.
1t might be proper and fitting
to have a vacant chair reserved
in both the House and the Senate
as we'll as in every committee
room. as a constant reminder tc
lawmakers that the people, whose
interests they are duty bound tc
give first consideration, are mo-
present.
With the need for adaiti6na
reveBue imperative, suggestion:
as 70 how" and where from'
will be innumerable. All viii urge
strictest economy, reduction Of
appropriations, elimination o.
boards and bureaus - but, Of
course, not my board or my appro.
priation
Selfish interests, representing
both Industry and labor, will put
on the. pressure" for this or thai
bill. without regard to how it may
affect the people as whole. Ar
effort will be made to shift thu
tax Burden. Tax the picture
shows says someone. 'they go
plenty of dough. Sure" say
somebody else, and put &c Ia,
or cigarettes. I'm both instance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02
sToRK's ASSISTANT

GALVESTON, IlI-Believed to
be the oldest active small town
doctor in the United States, DR.. C.
A. Runyon, 81, has ushered in
more than 5000 babies in his sixty
years of practice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02
Is That Kind2

Whifflebotham-A month ago
my wife left me without any rea-
son.
Tyndale-I felt sure someone
had left you without it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02
LAST FIVE YEARS

NBALTIMORE. = Robert Louis
enson spent the last five
years of his life in Upolo. small
island in the Western Samoas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02
THIS MANS WIFE
Is kOUSEY TYPE
Ry Associates Press,

PONCA CITY, Okla, April 2.
The Pcnca City husband was
so mad vixen thieves made of.
with all he gasoline in his. auto
mobile that he set big mouse
trap on the tank cap the next
night and waited nearby for de
velopments.
There was a snap, a howl, a
rush by the husband to grab the
culprit. He found his wifei
She had just got home from a
night job in war plant, and
recalling the incident of the pur-
Joined gasoline, had gone to the
garage to make certain every
thing was all right.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02

"REcoNDrTIoNED cIRcULAT-
ING-TYPE Water Coolers. cleo
trio or ice, $40 up. Get yours
while they last. Puro Water
Filter Company, COL North Mi
ami Avenue, Miami"
mar23- 10tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02

SPECIA-One thousand Manila
Second Sheets, S1.00. 500
Sheets, 60c. These prices now
in effect. The Artman Press.
apr1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02
Classified Column
FOR SALE

BOOKS - New
Shipment weekly. A look at
our Technical Shelf may save
you dimes of postage and
weeks of waiting. PAUL
SMITH, bookseller, 1874 Simon
ton st at Eaton st.
apr1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02

diers with the understanding tn4<
they should be used II the IA
chimes or returned 4 unused he
plan has been working splenclalF
with penny loss almost MI
So popular are the games thai 2
fund Of 10000 pennies new : ~
quined to keep the macnines oper-
ating-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02

VACUUM CLEANER. Heavy
duty Rexair. All attachments,
complete. Suitable for hotel
or rooming house. Phone 705-R,
2702 Staples Ave mar30-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02

BALTIMORE many E1re-
pean countries. slate IS usec IS q
roofing material for buildings
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02
BY ADELAIDE KERR
AP Features Writer
Scene

The dressing room of Eugene
Leontovich, Belasco Theater, New
York.
Characters
Elena Miramova: Brilliant Rus
sian born actress, author of the
Broadway hit Dark Eyes and
one of two stars in the. play, which
recounts the adventures Of three
Russian celebrities during a Long
Island weekend.
Eugene Leontovich; Famous
Russian born actress, formerly of
the Moscow State .Theatef. Co
star in Ozark Eyes and scolfab-
orator in its writing. ~ 6Es
As the scene opens Miramova.
wrapped in a dark red housecoat,
sits quietly on the diyans Leontp-
vieh, in Stacks and sweater PAGES
the floor and slathers cold cream
on her face as she ANSWERS the
interviewer questions.
Leontovich (crisply): How did
we come to write a play when we
never wrote one before? I'll give
you the dope No jobs around for
people like us. 1t was terrible.
Miramova (calmly): Then we
were invited for a weekend at
Lake Placid. There were seven
women and one man. They were
all looking at us as though we were
different. We felt lonely. Then
the grandmother = the hostess
mother - had a birthday. So we
bought her ten-cent-store pres
ents, tied them up with big bows.
Then we sang and performed.
Leontovich::aWe said # some
body knew how to write a COM
edy, using that incident it wpuld
make a good play We traed tofina
someone to write it But. noS one
would do it.-So Elena wrote her
self. Ig
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to share
nicely furnished, room. twin
beds, private entrance. 1929
Whitehead, phone 706-J.
apr1-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02

FOR SALE-House and lot at
804 Elizabeth street. Inquire
$40 Margaret or 901 Elizabeth
street. mar30-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02
WORE HIGH soLEs

Observation-Disclosures in an
Gent Greek tragedies wore high
soles to give them added height.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02

FOR SALE-Late 80 Pontiac.
Has radio, heater. Five good
tires. $270. 1929 Whitehead,
phone 706-J. aprl-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS

MORNING KINDERGARTEN
CLASS for children aged az to
6. Miss Goodspeed's Nursery
School. 728 Fleming. Transpor-
tation if desired.
apr2-7-I2-2 20 Box
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02

LOST-"l'' and "2'' Ration Book.
Ruby Walker, Fort Village.
Apartment lie. apr2-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02

TWO-STORY HOUSE and LOT.
527 Olivia st. Apply sos Louisa
Street. apr1-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02
WANTED

WANTED-First cook and second
cook. Naval Station Cafeteria,
phone 100, extension 470.
eadf mar26- If
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02

FOR SALE-Ice Box good condi-
ton. For fifty pounds ice. APP
ply 3061 Seidenburg Ave, after
D p. m. aprl-3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02

LOST-aA" Gas Ration Book.
j. E. Lewis, 529 Eaton Street.
apr2- 3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02

FOR SALE-Baby Crib, mat
tress, chifferobe, play pen, two
high chairs, two pot chairs,
rocking horse. Phone 582-W.
nar31-5tx