davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-08
Dismiss Suit To
End Color Bar In
Rail Employment

BIRMINGHAM, Ala --(SNS)- Judge E. M. Cree, of
Circuit Court, Tenth Judicial Court of Alabama in Equity
dismissed Tuesday the suit filed by Bester William Steele
against the & Railroad Company and the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen charging conspr
to frauduent eliminate from the services of the rail-
road the complainant and other Negro fremen to dis
criminate against them in such way to give the white
remen advantage in employment status, rate of pay and
etc.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-08

Miss Marie Washington, popular
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. p. j..
Washington West Church Street,
Jackson, Miss, a Senior at Lanier
High and assistant teacher of Gen.
trail church school. Miss Washing
ton deserve much credit for her
part in the contest althO defeated,
she took it with smile. She
wishes to express her appreciation
to her co-worker and many friends
that helped her,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-08
STATEWIDE ORATORICAL CONTEST
TO BE HELD HERE MAY 18th

standing of the season.
There will be visitors from all
over the State.
The public is invited.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10
Police BTcok Up
Combine Come;
Arrest Eight Men

Thw effsst - rf mfn -
aanmsa 8nl2 marked ~
esA tnr - = : kaan ARK aar
su ) hafh has4M ~ HA g4esn
ussns n0iief easnn Nfng night
Tes mesv A Hficm 4 Cha
re- j 6 2atnvan T. weight
- = Bsffes. 8An XAVIER. ] ii
Sahnmm Ana ! Cea Tns
Wefe flnkA s1n sd nna IL els
fssUn
FsiiyssA Aast
iaaes III els eessft fsnns DestsnaM4
I Through 81 aex<aatna ~ nsIsu.
fecasds Tnaf fI1ses kaef Jagged
m Afecans toaa - ss = NM and
have heen fef q sagsst9 e. charges
Ihs predominant ehAfHt hew
rya = drunkenness go "a men
ge arrested "a ina chmKf
duEkna that psasd Thfee mr..
saas pad flFes II stem ard enss
asaa inNs thesF erlvrfN itfxh
tss 2 yeaa aa charges = drunken
driving and nesefai drivers mxfr
taken lntn rtlktestF On charges =
HxfstsnR = uss vshmk Is
nNkfe@ nsamns4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10
nAxls LEAvr pnEsEnT

aess1 sHssa
sHed - Easf AnGsa voltage
and aeH : sfaee pau 81
bffisiaf eartF = ipaa feas e
1alss WAITING
WA4n the ksfea Ns8n
4fa a4s fsaTken eDfs sNst ls
~ IAk Astk - strf81sY
ass0 faH rBk ksnafa te e
ss mas sheaeex ID tas KasaeH
SHORTY af1H 5 9tgsxz hls
- kSIl5ea 2K
rs aats He4fs fl4t hs M
asaf mss4d : daSen aaEeeasA.
- enaa8 fea so
Asaaxnzn tasaafN aans =
NHeH t3 Es m ass
nEa me aeEls0 ssh Fa hsn
sfsa sawed 1asma fsGz ra
aaa f4o aefs - dis -
asaa baI aEsqe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10
Commerce Group
Discussed All
Rotary Meeting

ns Al
uf tn nsaesa kss re4Hf
Chszntsf Fl Csanaass s44anha
~ maa MsMH "a fs noefan
ai ttst we4sly h4aeheau aregsnx
~ AS f nasla Rcaaft fhab -
Wednf ~ HN Camsnunitx
M
Tnfnsa K Wefie. nsataens x
Na cNb ms4saea assa alter -
~ NNfgk efa atln8a4g
nsnlltnF naalgaA cslEes - Dal
II Ser & ~ al s8se
unR mn TIE Moss aa
ciah. eua E y Hsret e aiau
~ ofasxauam "A ue eiah
- Baiih taskea briefly ~ Sc
kanlzsItsn maef.aa 81 tIe
ChantHf Reid lass Tuesday night
sna tern faam lhe H setf a
81 HHt uha fErsnsa iiss ~
re- - o. Wknszatson and ~
HsHfiA 4 Naaa brlna 10 Pa
euat4 aua MnM rent wsll s.
~ county - 5 mho8e
Mewhs hip Alanks ~ Haa
.Chapta & rsnssgts #sse -
.es = me axn aa5 e4sssf - Ne
u~stutefe pledges aea ape
fsss RE neesin3 ~as an
Perry Eeaf1ks. president =
1s asnae class 81 H Fa.
eoaIa NseH wea afsa las
NaaN f4ef Wss iasKaae q
IT, aemzs - ~ HHzH
taxfsn zaa Na3 asN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10
Former Member
Explains
Rotary Luncheon

fM
taAAn4MNs 81 men -
w
a sRNafn ~
kh4aN swnNR q
Me& Fn4rt H
mss IS nF M Eksa
ssss Csc HpAe -
ths Rctaae CisA a
hn wnfk m an "a ae
phs xseAi mtW q sf
Army S ataiioa Tf
moam II thk uutsmktY -
PHYSICAL benina IS masF o,e
- sen w
rolaed NJ faa punam maf tks
curing Z weck Nfe
passing marks ugs m ii
each mhn ~ mid The Aa
demr eaFs cansis * fe
types az maairmstcA
phxsses EHalish Ksaphs sH
econosnsc geography Is 5tD
tfrss nsuzi aakn snllitaf9
and phsx4ea naAnink
seAfa are from : 80 s II 81 S y
p ~ ami the xassne msn g
ASTp havN ur.v one tHtf fHfn
T d rs e ee
tisks must hef8n ssasiSsuE whk
hts antHl 70 20 - w
hf from Saturday ~n uafl
Sunday Il $50 . n
The fusu tfslnes Wnifh ~
have bnen asked - 10 TN tase
men ID sHe physical csia = ahe
program an ~ give tlwsn s
devesopnaena bdv agility
strength ard body efaaFan
he sid TINS pasnn IS as
signsa e teach Them Aoa t.
lake rare II thesssRe ulaef
conditions trey might meet n
foreign ctatanfrA hta within
tisey ere likely 70 b. Unt THEY
leatn a Fun fu miles @n
cruutn. r. swim after falling
into wste9 fully e9rs d afad win
4uIl equlpnnent tfsey learn 10
hear 10 a rnge aiasch mNhi y
4 vsne ii 2 iropaal citrate and
swing 20 fees end iuuap wish-
out hsuily injury and Hlsev easn
10 iii i man afib their hs
hands
When these men fHa M
training II ne University q
Mississippi. there are tnfee eotf
sex ulpn thee may - eiit Z
officer training Wboni. - an =
vanxed engineering school e
scflf auf Is ussnhat engineers. NJ
Kilnvat said
In closing his tafk the npeak
a. naauexa - tiae AZ uFDpleun
whsrh will fsre every rssnwufii
~ IL pcasNM tfassa s tfe att.
ttide Of capsfal t. labor. Hfe Negro
question. fsae ansl JcW pfah
lem. the returning soldier. The
return % tiae nerznaicy II peasx
ard Americas place n Tire II
ternaticnsl picture
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10

Cesiisn matawssss md nsg e.
prrt1p dsiys - usnsl - long -
tie NAt lasts
Thn pqeaNsiua asAuu Ffean
Oats rsHnlar4 - fssr GOVERN
meHi aevnxas& Is nAnss~ plain "a
! frank ard ausARstAntlve Hsatn.
mary nl facts ~ riYlisaa Easo-
hne supply ard presented by ora
20 give mr. rukls3 3 clear and
comprehensive picture - me cas-
oilFte sstaateyn Because II De
uesa ~ krgpine rrftain milAtafy
tcfetA hn has naf alNAsB hsen
possible IA ne past
Fof ms Thing. opAs Summary
disclosed inst she eink snK If IL
tsnkeTs bound fa Noffh Africa
was responsible III Ias winter )
fuel - and gasoline shaxtans n
The eastern area Tins Kasoius
Vas vital % she Mediterranean
eampaign Nhich had uachea =
critical stage and renlaeensent
had 20 ~ saaand End shipped II
once
The only supplies within quick
rearh we're uss Atlantic eaasl
siowke hullg up fe rskIfsan use
The government had ae aiterna
ifse II taking theAe stocks iaf
~lnanaedaase overseas shipment
ard thereby catfstng = severe
shortage fuf c~ivslssns. 81 10 Ask
vptacrnanufs faffhef aFse1A afss
= nln grave rzk If dlxasiss i
North Affies 4 decided on fls
former ard thus ihe fuel nal and
gas which eastern nrosafasss did
without sffsvrd IL ftnne g. en-
tribute e. victory
Such sudden military IL
usands ard withdrawals viii a.
cur again DpAss summary 4
ciAfea. bai Facts concerning
them csn nui slaayx - maae
available 70 tie pubic There
may - more u-boat ssnklnes ard
swin adjustments may have Z,
Be made e. they Were last WIN.
tef
TIE drain On AnsefMan Rase.
iae supplies Is increasing. she
summary diseiotes canaadiy. ana
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10
Gas Shortage
Real Problem.
Not marinarv

EillTUN MOTH TIE
ganxN Afat Advertise
mmni& aas3ax ftx fue1 - fusaE
al Hanrfe ln
Sian Aith 1e Ff@skaEsst af Is
lnuafin Il ~ ufsiee - Price
Aanantetfatsen ~ re EAsa as
e4sHstsen Is i sflnrsk etvtiimn
gatzntaK Tw Nre afe
d oa Maisasls8fses inzsa
masion sausHssfsse sn eff
cial ufrah - Nvv xefnent
eeeis1se wstA Ns
ulim pre- knn sfss mN pesens
e. ~ ne nubte NAV knew iie
ifsse arss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10
Eauiier

Mrs Lewis Nichols Nft SIN
dag fH Miami. Fs whefr shs
vii spend two weeks visiting
her sister. Mrs 6 , Wenul
Mrs NJ a ppnion Nfa Paul
LeBatsrd Mrs Aea penttu ss89
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10
ENCOURAGES cUHaEHs

AsA q f4fsH# ~
~ aas ~feasI Ra
Nsai NstHsaft HaFllHz assss4
q M
~ f#
80 nssnH - HeNs
TH# zHa# eH z
efs aiN nseas s. seiee -
q - 9aI4et fe -
-. e ~ ns aa =
80 = ~
e H #Fe >
zEe .a @a zHr
e. 81 fs elAs = - szsz
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10

- 80. zrs.z. S zzzala E
- azst Aa.s . - -
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-19
Sunday School
lessen

LESSON 12-MARCH 81
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-19
by
Ruth Taylor

In an excellent editorial in the New
York Age recently there was one SEN
tence which greatly impressed me.
"The only rule that works both ways
is the Golden Rule"
The Golden Rule is the one rule that
if sincerely followed could bring peace
to all the world. Nation would no
longer war against nation, nor people
against people, class against class,
mace against race, creed against creed.
The Golden Rule is the solution 30
all Of the problems that beset our
world today-and it begins with the
individual. 1t does not require wealth
to apply it. 1t needs but sincere
belief in justice and fair play and an
honest desire to put into practice the
second great commandment, "Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as myself.
The Golden Rule is a personal rule
of life. 1t does not demand great
sacrifices. 1t does not demand great
deeds Of courage. 1t demands only
that each man do unto his neighbor as
he would be done by.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-19
United States Savings Bond.

Reverend R. l. Young, pastor ct
newell Chapel C. M. E. Church, Cen
eral Secretary If the Holbrook Benz
Association and editor Of The aolent
Weekly Echo says:
Now is the IT, to come to the de-
Tense of our country. Do not wait,
DO not delay. Any persons interested
IN helping defend our country can do
90 in many ways. Persons who de-
sire to buy Government Savings
Stamps are asked to call Reverend
Young at his office, telephone 1877 or
at his residence, 1923, or write him at
Box 104S. Meridian, Mississippi.
Reverend Young is in position TO
arnish Government Stamps from Toe
lp. Get a Government Defense Al
Sam FROM Reverend Young and after
Il is filled it can he exchanged ter q
You purchase the bond for S1s.7E
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-19
The Golden Rule

Under the Golden Rule, there are NO
master races or "Herrenvolk." The
rich cannot say, "My interests are
vested in me." The poor cannot sEy
"Ny needs should come first" The
employer cannot put his profits first,
nor the worker his wages. Nor can
any group, by virtue of class or color
or creed, claim special privilege.
Under the Golden Rule there ia No
discrimination and all Nen not only
lave rights but responsibilities. Rights
are but the rewards of duties we'll
dene-and the fall duty of man, which
is the Distinguishing mark that has
lifted him above the beasts of tho
field. Ia that he assumes responsible
ity for the rights Of his neighboE.
The Golden Rule is the law Of brstA-
erhood. 1t is the law of kindness and
of friendliness. 1t is the law which
can be followed by the humblest a.
we'll as by those in highest authority.
The Golden Rule is the law of love
of that leve which is the fulfilling Of
the law.
Therefore ali things whatsoever ye|
would chat men should do to you,
we even so to them; for this Is thF ~
and the prophets"
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-19

and in ten years it will bring yea
$500. II for any reason you aEs
forced to discontinue your savings BE-
cause Of having no job. ETC.. the fnn
amount that you have paid in VIII 30
refunded to you plus interest.
Reverend Young Ia appealing -
Church members and to the members
Of the Holbrook Benevolent Assoeia-
ton (H. B. A. ond other interested
persons to communicates with him In
uediately.
re now has che authority to make
addresses aad talks in churches and
various communities explaining 70 his
people how they may proceed 10 pur-
'hase United States Savings Stamps
81 Bonds.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-19

I LESSON 12-MARCH q
SUBJECT: THE MINISTRY OF
INTERCESSON.
SCRIPTURE LESSON: John II:
Is; 1926.
GOLDEN TEXT: HOLY FATHER,
KEEP THEM IN THY NAME
WHICH THOU HAST GIVEN ME,
THAT THEY MAY BE ONE, EVEN
AS WE ARE.-John 17:11.
These things spake Jesus; and
lifting up his eyes to heaven, he said,
Father, the hour is come; glorify thy
Son, that the Son may glorify thee
2-Even as thou gavest him author
ity over all flesh, that to all whom
thou hast given him, he should give
eternal life.
3-And this is life eternal, that they
should know thee the only true God,
and him whom thou didst send, even
Jesus Christ
Al glorified thee on the earth,
having accomplished the work which
thou hast given me to do.
5-And now, Father, glorify thou
me with thine own self with the glory
which had with thee before the
world was.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-19
MARCH 10, 1943

go righteous Father the world
knew thee not, but I know thee; and
these knew that thou didst send me;
26-And l made known unto them
thy name, and will make it known;>
that the love wherewith thou lovedst
me may be in them, and I in them.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-19
T. j. Young, Notary

Now that our country is Engaged In
the greatest war that we have ever
known, there is large number of our
people employed in Defense Factories
throughout the country. In most cases
they are required to have a certified
birth certificate or proof Of birth be-
fore their application is accepted for
employment.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-19

24-Father, I desire that they also
whom thou hast given me be with me
where am, that they may behold my
glory, which thou hast given me: for
thou lovedst me before the foundation
of the world.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-19

We are in position to take this wUrsy
off your hands and fix things up -
that you can get that Defense job Or
whatnot, that you would like TO have;
in order that our factories win not -
held up in turning out airplanes, tanks
machine guns, etc.
l am better situated to serve you
than ever before, having our office n
the Fl. B. A. Building.
For any kind Of Notary work, SEE
US and we will serve you with smile.
a.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-19

Joining fee is s1.0O. You are to send
SOC to the office and retain SOC. The
disponsation ended with the Decem-
Der Boards.
General President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-19

6-I manifested thy name unto the
men whom thou gayest me out of the
world; thine they were, and thou CAV
est them to me; and they have kept
thy word.
Nov they know that all things
whatsoever thou hast given me are
from thee:
S-For the words which thou CAV
est me | have given anto them and
they received them, and knew of
truth that I came forth from thee, and
they believed that thou didst send
nae.
18-As thou didst send me into the |
world, even so sent l them into the
world.
19-And for their sakes l sanctify
myself, that they themselves also may
be sanctified in truth.
20-Neither for these only do l
pray, but for them also that believe
on me through their word.
2l-That they may all be one; even
as thou, Father, art in me, and I in
thee, that they also may be in US:
that the world may believe that thou
didst send me.
22-And the glory which thou hast
given me | have given unto them, that
they may be one, even as we are one;
23-I in them, and thou in me, that
they may be perfected into one; that
the world may know that thou didst
send me, and lovedst them, even as
thou lovedst me.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-19
lib 4 JOINING FEE
500

JOINING FEE 800
TO the presidents and members Of
Che Holbrook Benevolent Association;
This comes to inform YOU that the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24

round trip without any mishap.
except to one Liberator, which
collided with a Jap Zero, caus-
ing the loss of both planes.
Bombs began to drop on Jap
bases before the presence Of the
Iiberators was known TO the
garrison. Zeros took to the air.
but the raid had been completed
before they came into firing con-
tact with the raiders. The latter
beat off the fighters, destroying
four and damaging Others, switii
one exception, the plane that
collied with the big bomber. y
Ammunition dumps. OH tsf1sCS
a radio station and docking ia
cilities were struck by bombs.
and fires were started that could
be seen 70 miles away by the
Allied flyers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24
Council Authorizes Mayor
10 Sign Deed To Government
For Site OF New Hospital

AT a special meeting of the City
Council held last night with May
or Willard M. Albury, the council
adopted a resolution authorizing
the city's chief executive to sign
q deed to the United States gov
eminent for tract of land on
Stock Island on which site the gov
eminent proposes to erect new
hospital building for the City of
Key West. The building will be
erected in the near future at an
approximate cost of $500 900,
which will include all equipment
for the institution.
The hospital will be erected
through the Federal Works
Agency, which will be a federal
constructed war emergency type,
56-bed hospital, including neces-
sary surgical, clinical and obstet-
rical facilities, nurses quarters,
offices, kitchen, service rooms,
and all necessary equipment there
10.
Al Mills, who was recently re-
leased from the United States
Army, addressed the meeting,
stating that he has planned to
open a first class restaurant at the
south end of Duval street, which
he feels will help in relieving the
shortage of eating places in Key
West at this time Mr.. Mills stated
that he had heard much up
through the state about there be-
ing such shortage here of these
places, which he said was one rea-
son WHY the government was I'M
able to bring more outsiders here
to work on defense jobs.
Mayor Albury stated at the
meeting last night that three of his
police officers have signified their
intention of resigning from the
force. They are Will Archer,
Adrian O'Sweeney and Armando
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24

Diaz, Familiarity known as MAC
Sweeney"
The matter of having Augustin
Farla, who attempted to make an
airplane flight from Key West to
Havana about thirty years ago,
come here as an honored guest at
the grand Fourth of July celebra-
ton to be held in connection with
the formal opening of the muni-
cipal Baseball Stadium on Flag
| Ter Avenue, was discussed In the
event that Mr.. Parla does come
here on this occasion, he will be
presented with a medal of honor.
Definite arrangements have not
been concluded as yet. Parla is at
the present time filling the posi-
ton of Inspector general of air
ports in Cuba.
The council exempted the
license on cigar store which will
| be operated by Leonard Warren,
blind boy, in this city. The estab-
llshment is being sponsored by
the Lions Club.
A letter was read from Frank c.
Carr, of the John Nuveen Com
pany of Chicago, the firm which
is negotiating for the city TO pur-
chase the Key West Electric Com
Pany. Mr.. Cars letter was an an
swer to the one sent him TO at
tend proposed mass meeting in
Key West, at which time Repre-
sentative Bernie c. Papy said he
wanted to explain to the public
why he refused to have the Elec-
trio Co. provision included in the
charter while he was in Tallahas-
see. However, Mr.. Papy killed the
charter in its entirety.
Mr.. Carr stated that he would
be unable to come here at the
time stated for the meeting. but
he would make every effort to
come to Kew West sometime the
first part of July if the meeting
could be arranged for. that time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24
Maxine Diaz Reports Loss OF
Sl7O In Robbery At His Home

A sneak thief slid back one side
of double screen in window of
the home of Maxine Diaz, 804
Elizabeth street, stuck in his hand
and stole Mr. Diaz' wallet, con-
tanning S170, and his wife's purse,
in which there was S1.45, from
under pillow on which Mrs.
Diaz' head rested.
MIR. Diaz says he is confident
that the thief had watched his
movements through. an open win
dow. He is a taxicab driver, and
it had been his custom, on going
nome for the night. to put his
wallet under his Wife's pillow.
He reached home on this parti-
cular occasion at $3.50 in thainorn-
ing, took out his wallet and put
it under the pillow and, as also
had been his practice, he went to
the dining room to eat before GO
ing to bed.
Il was out of the bedroom not
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24
One FIFTH OF
MINERS REFUSED
To RESUME WORK
CLAIMED THAT Me- HAVE
RESENTED STATEMENT BY
PRESIDENT ABOUT RAIs
ING DRAFT AGE

WASHINGTON. June 7x-Dis-
regarding John L L.ewis ordzz
to return 70 their risx. 100 Do q
the $4,000 coal miners. whe
were out On strike. xfin rsfused
toSsY 10 90 back 70 their jobx.
Spokesman for them SAID there
are several reasons why thev
have not returned to WORK and
the chief one IS the PRESIDENT
statement about raising the crsfl
age 10 IS years and thereby Be-
in a position TO put INTO Ear
service. though not II the fiEis-
ing lines. strikers. as vel a. men
generally. -.
Despite the fact that sueh 2
law would include al Anerirsn
mem 1ess Itaan d65. DE- rniners
beIieVeteIHthst TIE FTesidenfs
stsfeTfens owE aimee parficulzr-
~ a 4heui = s-sf
-Four blast furnaces Of re
Csrnegia Corporation TIE izrE
est of its kind In the caunt-v.
were shut down TODAY becsuse
of lack Of fuel and q snail per
oentage Of furnaces a. ozae
plants are not In 0peratiun-
Senator Truman. Chairman C
the committee bearing ms EzEae.
said he objected moSf emrisst-
ically to the Presidents r.
marks.
John L GeWis. bead uf ne
miners. did not comment On fhe
100000 miners who refused g.
work, but several union iea1e~s
said all of them likely urgziE
be back in the pits n dzT O.
two wrr~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24
New Tactics Save Many A
Plane From Being Destroyed
%%N%[%%%[l
FORAYS BY RUSSIAN
SCOUTS REPORTED;
MANY NAILS KILLED
ny AssecIatea PA

MOSCOW, June 24.-Fo-
rays by Russian scouts In the
Leningrsd and Smolensk
areas were reported IN to
days oommunique. Al Len
: ingrad tire Axis gsrrison-was
! SURPRISED and $50 enemy
. troops were killed, and IL
blockhouses and five dug
outs were captured.
Al Smolensk the scouts
are reported 10 have killed
100 Germans and 70 have
Captured z large quantity Of
booty.
Soviet flyers carried cut q
series of raids last night In
one of them. the communi-
que reported. an undeterEnin-
ed number of enemy planes
were destroyed On the
ground.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24

office by Carlyle Roberts, chair
man of the Local School Board,
and the minutes of the meeting,
at which William w. Demeritt
was chosen, are also in ITALIA
hassee, awaiting Governor Hol-
lands return.
While he has no power to
elect superintendent, yet the
governor has full power to de-
eide to whom the commission
will be issued, as he has in 9TH
er cases, even where the man
concerned has been nominated
at primary and duly elected
at a general election. There
have been good many cases IN
Florida, wherein men elected at
the polls have been refused
commissions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24

skull was intact and the brain
was not affected in the least.
The body also was unmarked by
injury.
Shortly after the autopsy was
completed, the ambulance from
the Lopez Funeral Home went
to the hospital and brought the
body back to the Lopez morgue.
Coroner Raul Carbonell said
this afternoon that the jury will
be reconvened at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon to consider
written reports made by DIR. Hill
at the hospital and Commander
Martin at the Naval Operating
Base.
Funeral services for the de-
ceased will be held tomorrow
afternoon at $50 o'clock from
805 Duval street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-24
GOVERNING BOARD OF POSTWAR
PLANNING UNIT TO MEET FRIDAY

The Governing Board of the
Key West Postwar Planning
Committee. of which Mayor
Willard M. Albury is chairman.
is scheduled to hold a meeting
tomorrow night in City Hall.
Mayor Albury is member of
the board, but he is not likely
TO be present. as he contracted
the flu yesterday and has been
confined to his bed since he went
home last night.