davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-20

Gandolfo. One receives SITS a
month, the other SIPS, making a
total of $4,000 yearly. Other ex-
penses, in lu d ing travelling
through the keys and to the main
land part of the district to note
improvements tn a have been
made, so that assessments may be
adjusted, bring the total of ex-
penses, Mr.. Gandolfo states, to
$4,000 a year, leaving his net
earnings annually at $4,000
i am anxious, in view of the
dozens of rumors that have been
going the rounds of the city since
the dispatch was published in The
Citizen" Mr.. GandoIfo said today.
to give the people of Monroe
County a true picture of the in
come and outgo in my office. Judg-
ing by some of the rumors 1 have
heard, you would be led TO be-
lieve that the office is something
of a gold mine. But the people of
the county are welcome to see
the records in my office and by
them to find out positively that
my figures are correct"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-20
:: SOCIETY ::
sssssssssssssssssssssssssss
MISS JOY MAE TURNER AND WILLIAM
C.. PIERCE MARRIED LAST EVENING

Wester, was graduated from Key
West High School in 1888 after
which he attended William and
Mary's College in Richmond. Be
fore enlisting in the Navy he was
employed as an artist in Fleischer
Studios of Miami He is at the
present time attached to MOB
Communications and is creator of
THE Boot" a comic strip appear
ing in the Naval Station weekly.
Immediately after the cere-
mony the newlyweds were given
a wedding supper at the home of
the groom's parents. The Pierce
home was attractively decorated in
the patriotic scheme. The bride
and groom were presented with a
large wedding cake on which
were carved "a sailor and his
bride"
Following a short wedding trip
to Miami they will be at home to
their many friends at their new
home after next Monday, 900
South street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-20
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
AT FIRST ME-. CHURCH

During this week there will be
services in almost every Christian
Church. In some there will be a
service every day: in others only
on certain days. AT the First
Methodist Church the following
services will be held:
Preaching Service, 8 p. m, Wed
nesday, THY Word Is A Lamp
Unto My Feet" Proverbs 4:18.
Holy Communion Service, 8 p.
m, Thursday. Alone, Yet Not
Alone" St. John 1852.
This service will be candle
light service concentrating the
institution of the Lords Supper.
Good Friday Service, 100 to
2:30 p. m, Friday. This service
will be for all Protestant Service
men and women, as well as civil
ians. 1t will be under the direction
of the Navy Chaplains. The Navy
Choir will sing.
To the services of the week not
only the membership of the
Church is urged to come, but also
all others who will. We should
make the Easter season a great
religious experience, stated the
pastor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-20
CHURCH REVIVAL
STARTS MAY 2
TO BE HELD AT FIRST METH
ODIST CHURCH BY REV.
LOVE B. HARRELL
how % works:

Rev. Love B. Harrell, of Trion,
Georgia, will conduct evangelistic
services at the First Methodist
Church beginning May 2, and con-
tinuing each evening for two
weeks.
Rev. Harrell, in addition to his
experience in the ministry, has
had a wide business career.
For several years he was prom
inently conneotediwith the motion
picture industry, having served
two terms as vice president of the
Motion Picture Owners of Amer
lea. He is also member of the
bar and licensed to practice law
in all courts.
At the present time he is pres
ident of the Trion-Summerville-
Berryton-Lafayette Bus Company
with headquarters at Arion, Geor-
gia.
Gerald Saunders of the Church
Committee, says Rev. Harrell i:
recognized as one of the most
forceful and dynamic speakers ir
the south and the church going
public of Key West will have {
rare treat in listening to him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-20
TWO OTHER PHASES PLACED ON
COLLECTION OF GARBAGE HERE

AS a result of the story in The
Citizen yesterday about the
monthly payments for garbage
collection, two other phases of
that question came to the front to-
day.
j. Markovitz, who conducts a
grocery at Center and Division
streets, informed The Citizen that
tomorrow will make three weeks
since his garbage and trash have
been collected.
But i can't complain that the
man didn't come around to col
lect the money" Mr.. Markovitz
explained He was here, and
said to him, 1 want you to take
q look at this, and showed him
the big pile of trash that has been
piling up higher and higher ev-
cry day.
Now, said to him, 4 leave
it to you, shall l pay you for trash
that has not been taken up?' He
was an honest man, and he said,
No, no. no; | don't blame you, and
he walked away, but my trash is
still there"
The other phase of the matter
comes from Councilman Paul G..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-20
PAYMENT ORDERED FOR ASSESSOR
CANDOLFO Is FOR OFFICE EXPENSE

The Associated Press dispatch,
under Tallahassee dateline in
yesterdays Citizen, about the
payment of $4,000 annually to
County Tax Assessor Claude
Gandolfo, has led some Key West
ers to believe that that sum is the
amount of his salary.
But Mr.. Gandolfo's office is a
fee office; he receives no salary.
The $4,000 is to go toward the pay
ment of expenses; has been paid
annually for the last two years,
and the bill introduced yesterday
in the House of Representatives
merely provides for the continu-
ance of the payment.
Here is a thumbnail capituia-
ton of the income and expenses
in the operation of the office of
county tax assessor:
Mr.. Gandolfo says his fees last
year amounted to $4,000. To that
was added the $4,000 that the
county turned over to the office.
making the total income $500.
Two clerks were employed by Mr..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-20

In a quiet ceremony perform
ed last evening at st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church, Miss Joy Mae Tur-
ner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
E. Turner, of Decatus, ILL.,. was
wed to William c. Pierce, Y2c,
USNR, son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.,
M. Pierce, COS South street.
Rev. Arthur B. Dimmick Off
ciated in the presence of the inn
mediate family.
Standing with the young couple
were the brother-in-law and sister
of the bride, B. H. Cook, PhMlc,
USNR, and Mrs. Cook, with whom
Miss Turner has been making
her home since coming to Key
West.
The bride is a graduate of the
Decatur High School, class of
1910. For the past year she has
been employed in the Communi-
cations Department of the U. s..
Naval Operating Base here.
Yeoman Pierce is a native Key
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-20
ARRIVE ON VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Z. Prime az
rived in the CITY this morning on
the Florida Motor Lines bus for 3
visit with their family and friends
for ten days.
Mr.. Pine IS in the Army station
ed at Camp Liebett. Va Mrs
Prime before marriage vas Mss
Rose Roberts, daughter of Capt
and Mrs. Veral c. Roberts Of TINS
city.
The visitors viii spend EaSter
here, after which they leave for
Blackstone, Va. where they arc
TOW making their residence
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-20
WOMAN ARRIVES In KEY WEST WITHOUT
GiUen Fiue Dollars By Jaler And Put On Bus
ANY KNOWLEDGE OF HER COMING HERE

remember arriving here. All /
know is that, when ! woke UP in
Jail, I felt about for my handbag
and found out it was gone"
"You haven't got any money!"
mot a cent, your honor"
Judge Albury said this morning
that he suggested to the clerk that
she be given money to pay her
trip back to Miami. AT the time
he was speaking the woman was
in Jail, and he added that, were
she still there, when he convened
court this afternoon, he was going
to dismiss the charge of vagrancy
that had been preferred against
her.
But she was given S. by Jailer
Ansel Albury shortly after lunch,
and Policeman Ray Atwell took
her to the bus station and remain
ed there till she left for Miami at
100 o'clock this afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-20

Albury, who is in charge of the
collection of trash and garbage.
Il don't know who that county
official was VINO told you nobody
had been to his home to collect for
his garbage bill, because tell you
positively that every house was
visited last month by the collec-
tors. l know that to be true, be-
cause went around with the coll
lectors myself
Il know it TO be true also that
as many as three visits were made
at some places, and nobody was
found to be home. Practically ev-
erybody is working nowadays,
and. in many instances, they in
clude the women as well as the
men of the household. So what
can the collectors do? Are three
times enough to go to one house,
or would that certain county Of
fetal, who slammed down his bill,
and whom l don't know and don't
care who he is, want collector to
camp on the doorsteps of Key
Westers who owe the city money
for the collection of garbage?s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-20
BY HUGO S. SIMS. Special Washi
ALLIES WONDER ABOUT us.
FUTURE POLICIES DEPEND
ON US

Under Secretary of State
Sumner WelleS says that one of
the gravest doubts which exist in
the minds of our partners of the
United Nations today is the doubt
as to what the policy of the United
States will be when victory is
Won"
Obviously, the course that Great
Britain or Russia will pursue after
the Axis has been destroyed de-
ponds upon the course that the
United States will follow. If the
! United States is ready for close
collaboration with its present
partners in the peace that sue
ceeds warfare. then both Great
Britain and Russia will be able
to adopt liberal attitude toward
proposals made in regard to world
wide reorganization.
If, on the other hand, the United
States is to withdraw again behind
a world of isolationism and leave
the other nations of the world to
take care of themselves, it is log
ical to expect the British and the
Russians to protect themselves. In
addition to an Observation-Disclosures
alliance both nations will prob
ably deem it wise to take charge
of all territory that is necessary
to safeguard their future secur-
ity.
Between the British and the
United States there are differences
to be ironed out and undoubtedly,
serious questions will arise be-
tween Washington and Moscow.
The solution of these problems
depends in part upon our willing
ness to cooperate in preserving
the peace of the world and protect
ing other nations from unwarrant-
ed aggression.
Until the United States makes
clear its postwar policies, it is
practically impossible for Great
Britain or Russia to state. in def
mite terms, their war aims.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-20

Louise Lee Master came to Key
West and didn't know she was
coming; she arrived in Key West
and didn't know she was here;
she came here and didn't want to
come here, and she knew nothing
about how she came to come.
That was what she told Judge
William v. Albury in city court
yesterday afternoon.
Even when l woke up in Jail,
Judge, didn't know where / was,
and when / was told I was in Key
West, ! tried to think how l came
TO come here, and l haven't been
able to find out yet"
"You don't recall getting on the
bus to come here?" Judge Albury
asked.
No, sir, your honor. / don't re-
member getting on, don't remem-
Der riding to Key West and | don't
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-20
MANY PROBABLE CANDIDATES FOR
CITY ELECTION COMING NOVEMBER

in the field for captain, and three
or four for chief of police.
But the councilmanic contest
will be the one that will draw out
the candidates, if discussions in
various parts of the city are taken
into consideration. So far as
The Citiben knows, all of the
present councilmen, except DIR. De
Poo, will run again, and the names
of at least dozen others have
been mentioned as possible can
didates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-20
HEAVY AIR BOMBINGS

Continued from Page Onel
his birthday annniverssrY IN
1871. he told the Germans that
their high command would
make several wcrld-stirring de-
cisions before the year came -
an end. One of them turned chi
to be an undecIared war On Fms
STA. which military circles have
set down as the most costly
blunder in the blood-stained his
tory of war. many times mere
costly than Nspoleonis march -
Moscow.
A Swedish Journalist gave .
vivid picture today Of the faces
of the Germans IN the Father
land. Dread turks IN Their
eyes. turks In their very smiles
and they sigh and aren't aware
they are signing. The reason IS
easy to find: blockbuSterx. the
most destructive wesDon OF var
the world has ever known
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-20

Another city policeman in
formed Inc Citizen this morning
that he also is going to be a can
didate in the November election
for captain of the night police.
Still another man, who is not
connected with Key West in any
official capacity, stated today that
he too will be in the race, making
a total of three at this early date.
At the City Hall this morning,
it was said that the likelihood is
that there will be at least six men
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-20
JAYCEES SPONSORING

Continued from Page One)
seniors and graduates. And Junior
Chamber of Commerce leaders
throughout Florida have rallied
their forces to help provide this
states quota of fledgling eagles
for the Navy.
To this end, Jaycees are spon-
soring a statewide campaign.
from Pensacola to Key West, to
enlist 17-year-olds for naval flight
training. Governor SpeSsard Hol-
land has proclaimed April 1924
as Florida Naval Aviation Week.
And at Tallahassee this week.
both houses of the legislature will
hear an address by Commander
S. NJ Nordhouse. NSNR. who will
tell them of the Nays need for
pilots and more pilots.
Up and down the peninsula last
week rode Naval officers, confer
ring with Junior Chamber of
Commerce committees and Navy
recruiters, mapping plans for this
weeks observance. On the road in
Florida, visiting principal cities,
were Lieut.. r. K. Dick) Brown,
USNR, Ensign John w. Fuller,
USNR, Ensign Jack Kline, USNR,
and other members of the Naval
Aviation Cadet Selection Board,
in Atlanta, of which Commander
Nordhouse is Officer-in-Charge.
This week, high schools in prac-
tically every Florida city will be
visited by Jaycees and Naval Of
ficers in a concerted drive to en-
list youths for the Nays aviation
cadet training program which
calls for year of college instruc-
ton prior to the beginning of ac-
tual flight training. High school
seniors II years old and in the
upper scholastic male half of their
class, may enlist now and COM
plete their high school education.
When they graduate in June, they
will be sent to college, probably
in July, at Navy expense.
AT the end of eight months,
they will go to Naval Flight
Preparatory School and begin Is
months of training, with pay of
SIS month and expenses. COM
pletion of the entire training at
w. T. s. Schools, Pre-Flight
Schools and the Nays air sta
tons, will qualify the cadets for
commissions as Ensigns in the Ma
val Reserve or Second Lieutenants
in the Marine Corps Reserve, with
pay and allowances up to 1921 a
month.
Believing this program to be
one of major importance to the
Navy and the war effort, and one
of major interest to young men
nearing military age, Florida's
JayceeS have Fundamentally
adopted the enlistment campaign
as public service. They will be
spreading the message of Naval
| Aviation this week to eligible
young men and to parents of the
J H-year-olds who will soon be fac
ing duty in the armed forces.
In Key West, the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce Naval Aviation
Committee is headed by Jeff
Knight, Jr. His committee asso-
GATES are Paul Mesa. Jr., Prof. w.
E. Fowler. Isadore Weintraub and
Hunter Hardin.
They have planned meetings
this week at Harris School. on
Southland street, on Tuesday night,
from 7:30 to $50 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-20
: Ios on
la.!pER A~WAIEuNGION


agreement and the sixth since the
outbreak of the war.
While there will be some oppo-
sition to renewing the Presidents
authority to negotiate such trea-
ties the general purpose of the
pactS remains the same, to free in
ternational trade from some of the
barriers which have heretofore
impeded its natural flow.
The great principle of the Hull
treaties is that they are non
exclusive. The concessions made
are extended to other countries
under the Observation-Disclosures
rule and, to degree, every pact
tends to increase the exchange
of goods between the nations OF
the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-20
LII. JOS KaICHT
RETURNS TO CAMP

Lleureuzu1 Jaseun y zUE
N10 cane o. Ky Wes- u- q l=sEe
Of ahsence uf - GzTs- heft Nesser-
day - assume ms 1utlss ~ Co.
Clazrhuurm r Lsz1-Eszz-z
Whlle here. Lleu1e-z-f EU-Er
STAYED WTfh NJ Enazh1 and tnZ
daughter and me Esu-enzn1s ur-
euts. Mr- and NJ gus1 G.
knight
The junior Mrs- Eu-EEt 80 o.
dzughter are scCuwrarE-E Laeg-
tenant EuIEhr On 81. uen III
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-20
WELFARE OFFICERS
ARE VISITING HERE

Mrs. Grace Stewart, field repre-
sentative of the State Welfare
Board. with headquarters in Jack
sonville, and Mrs. Alice Mather,
director of District 10, also of the
Welfare Board, with headquarters
at West Palm Beach, are spend
ing a visit in Key West in the in
tcreSt of their work.
Mrs. Stewards territory extends
from Jacksonville to Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-20
TEMPERATURES

Temperature data for the 81
hours ending $3.50 a. m, April 20,
1913. as reported by the U. S.
Weather Bureau:
HIGHEST Lowest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-20
How Skip-Bombing Works

A MEXICAN ingenuity hos developed o
potent new plone VS.. ship bottle stroieay
ihof is reoPing dividends in the southwes,
notwithstanding The idea. put 10 work
by II. Gen. George Kenney. is simplicity IT,
self and wos born of the need of cioina a
major job with limited equipment This is
how II works:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-20
RECIPROCAL TRADE PAcTS
GO ON DURING THE WAR

The reciprocal trade policy of
Secretary Hull continues to ex-
pand despite the existence of the
war. The recent treaty with Iran
was the twenty-seventh such
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-20

Santa Isabella Island in the Sol
onions was transferred from Ger
many to Great Britain by treaty in
1900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-20

Waste paper being used to ex-
tend supply e ulewaod.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-20

q As il neors the target. the pione drops q
40. bomb fof. In the way O 7of pebble CON
be skipped on pond. the bomb bovnees
off the wofer, arcs through the cir. Mean
while, the bomber crew moehineguns the
decks and noses up in eseope.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-20

Wickard urges steps TO suppress
meat black market.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
Suburban property
Wanted To BUY
Merchandise

Merchandise
DON'T MISS THIS!
COAT Mans brown finger
tip length. size % short. Also
ladies' PriutZess box style
coat, size L. Teal Blue. All
wool with wool inner-lining.
Both in excellent condition
Reasonable Price. Box R-3l.
Care Press.
BLACK FITTED COAT size i6
Tweed sport coat size IS. plaid
dress size l6. hats, all for $50.
All in good condition. 1867 n
wizard I'd. or drive In on Pasadena.
Brown house.
OVERCDAT Mans new English
wool zipped in lining. size ~
Greatly reduced Phone I9iS.
LADIES BLACK PERSIAN LAMB
Jacket, size ~, good condition, $50.
S27 + Michigan. Phone 1913.
Household Furnishing.
THOR MANGLE TYPE IRONER
in original factory crates com
plete with thermostats, knee com
troll, etc. 1895. Write Vans APP
pliance, Corn. Lafayette a
Pleasant. Grand Rapids Mich.
PIANO FOR SALE Weber Upright
In excellent condition. 325. 40 W.
Forest.
PIANO FOR1SALE CHEAP
eco Washtenaw Ave.
Phone l426-W.
/ STUDIO Couch. kitchen table.
chairs. dresser, small desk, 1885
Packard Rd.
APT. SIZE DuO-THERM oil heater.
Home all week and sunday. 20Sl0
Sherwood Road, Wills.
GAS STOVE
For Sale
Y one k4S-J.
LARGE ESTATE HEATEOLA heat
ing stove. Good condition 3l03 D..
Michigan Avenue Phone iG0i-I-3.
= ROOMS OF FURNITURE for sale
Fairly good. fsi7J T.. Michigan be
tween Denton and Beck Rds.
GAS STOVE. large SIX burner, two
ovens High tive. So. Phone
1915.
ONE SLIGHTLY USED
UTEScO ELECTRIC IEO%ER
- Aingwortl Blvd TeL ti6
DISING ROOM SUITE. metal double
decker beds. folding canvas cots.
800 Bun'on I'd, Wills.
DRESSER. eating stove. electric
iron, dol buggy. roller skates, de \
lamp. bridge lamp. Phone lG2i-W.
Musical Equipment
FACTORY EECONDITIOSFD Pianos
for rent or sale. GriHneu Bros, 20
v Michigan.
ANCs-Bouga sold, exchanged.
and rented. Ypsi'ant Piano co. 402
J. Michigan.
HOWARD PIANO FOR SALE
500. Excellent condition.
2l55 Pearl 81
Farm Products and Equipment
POTATOES
.0s - Prosp esf -.
Prone -72s-1.
EGGS STRICTLY FRESH
NTELLER'S
ef1o whitaker Road
Merchandise For sale
LADIES DIAMOND H1NG ~ K
modern platinum mounting. brill
Liant perfect SO dealers Appraisal
permitted. Price $500. BOX RI.
car press.
NEW PASTEL COLORs for your
walls with the modern kemtoue
Complete display o. paint and trim.
Gr.rrel Bros, 30 W. Michigan.
FULLER BRUSHES
Phone Ypsi 1858 or
Saline ls0F3t
BOYS EIcYCLEs-Pr war praot zeal
D. nee. go. Ca.I In person a. l35
8 Prospect
CHRISTMAS TREES Large QuaHtity
OF Balsam. also Spruce
az
BRASGHS SERVICE on Ec0rse
Road just orr Michigan Ave.
FIRE PROOF CHEST
Bal & Tnrashsr. 20 y Huron.
CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE
Good Selection
2ii Perrin. Phone 4I10-N.
CHRISTMAS TREES Soc rp
40 Grade , and Grade tires.
open frgru 10 a. m 20 2 B.. Do.
H4'e1@gsor g. Beatty. Sinclair
sta.on. 50t r. Michigan AFe.
Merchants sbee,s.
FOR REAL STYLE ard uuasual
color interest. recover .0ur floors
With Res.ine Armstrong; Limo.
for Only lie a 50. r.. vide seier.
t.on. Grnrsll Bros. 30 ". N.ca
BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES
q
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
Legal Notices
DOC QUARANTINE

WHEREAS. the Board OF Health
OF the City OF Ypsilanti. County
OF Washtenaw. Michigan. recognize
es that rabid dogs have been APP
pretended on the streets OF Ypsi-
lanti and have bitten residents OF
ipsilanti. a state OF emergency eX-
lists and a quarantine for the con.
troll OF rabies Is necessary. a
quarantine for the public health
and safety given effect as follows.
On and after December Is shall
be unlawful for any owner or per-
son harboring or keeping any dog
20 suffer the same 70 run at large
at any time within the city limits
Of Ipsilanti. A dog shall be deem
ed TO be running al large under
he provision OF this quarantine
when IT is not under leash. secure
ly tied or securely confined with
IN an enclosure.
ANY dog apprehended In viola
ton OF the quarantine may be held
for IS hours 10 permit a respon-
sible owner or keeper OF the dog
10 receive the same upon the pay
ment ~ a charge 10 cover cost OF
impounding the dog Dogs not
claimed In q hours will be killed.
Dr. Otto X Engelke. director,
County Health Dept.
Leon T. Blrrell, secretary Of
lpsllanti Board OF Health
ADV. langS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
Household Furnishing.

LADIES BLACK PERSIAN LAMB
Jacket, size ~, good condition, $40.
s27 T. Michigan. Phone 1913.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
Where to go

POLICE DEPARTMENT-2l 8.
Washington ST.
USO TRAVELLERS A1D-i23 Pearl
81.
WAR HOUSING CENTER 5 \.
Adams st. Cleary College side
entrance
UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE -ll2 Pearl 81.
BEYER HOSPITAL--26 S. Prospect
St.
FIRE DEPARTMENT 10 ".
Croas S.
CITY HALL 30i " Huron St
CITY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
sc y. Huron 81.
BOARD OF COMMDitCE- 20l ".
Michigan Ave.
YfSIl.ANTI DrMP-at south end
OF s. PARK ST.
CHlLDREN'S CARE INFORMA-
TION CENTER 2OS7 Il. Holmes
Rd.