davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

pool and she has proven to be one
of the most popular drivers. Always
on time and always willing to check
her car and press the gas. Good old
'Bama!
Pvt. Ruth Pierre isn't a driver,
but she lives with motor transport
WACs. We wouldn't have her de-
part from us for anything.
Pfc. Creadell Haley, very good
bowler, is also a WAC driver. She
is the assistant dispatcher and can
she make typewriter sing!
Here's to the SOU football team.
The Motor Transport Platoon among
many other SCU-ers want the first
game to be chalked up for our side.
In other wordS-we want the FIRST
GAME! So, Fight! Fight! Don't
let us down. We have something in
store for you. SCU-ho, no, no, no!
Buffalo-ha, sha, ha, ha!
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
They Are A Few!

"What were you in the warp" he
asked.
ga private" replied the veteran.
And Diogenes blew out his lamp
and went home,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
Keeping EN- Rolling
News from WAC Motor Pool
Barrack No. 1850
BY PVT. FLEETER RICHARDSON

Most attractive driver in our
ranks is Pvt. Mildred johnson, who
drives for Col. Nelson and sets the
standard for neatness at all times.
Pvt. Sue Brady just returned from
a. four-day leave which she spent
visiting someone dee-vine in the
- 93rd Division. Hail to the Blue
HelmeteerS!
Pvt. Willie Jackson is now on an
emergency furlough' in Selma. Ala.
The girls in Barracks No. 1919 miss
: her. She has lovely personality
Pfc. Verdell Carnagie, a good driv-
er, is about to leave on 15-day fur
Tough. Here's wishing her happy
vacation.
Cpl. PrisSy Taylor, well-loved by
all who come in contact with her
has ben wearing cute little smile
since that Blue Helmet Cpl. James
. Taylor visited her for four days.
They were tagged the two love birds
so look out, Buffalo!
Pvt. Marguerite West, new driv-
er; has been in the hospital almost
two weeks. We're wishing you
speedy recovery, Pvt. West.
Pvt. Olean Anderson, the best
WAC driver in the Motor Pool CATER
Prissy TaylorO can handle her
truck the way most driver handle
the little jeep. She's known as Gas
->Happy.'
Pvt. Paralee Small, the Motor
Transport Platoon Sergeant, has
recently been assigned to the motor
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

umbuS, Ohio, is the manager. He is
assisted by Mr. Walter Eberhardt.
West Virginia, in the clothing de-
partment, and by Mr.. j. w. Barclay.
Newton. Mo-, who has charge of the
Kitchen
Mr.. Lee Hettrick, New York Citv.
formerly of Los Angeles, Calf. has
two PX's, No. 9 and No. 10. Be-
fore coming to Huachuca he owned
a Gift Shop
Over IN WACville, at PIX No. II.
Sgt. Carrie Hamilton (WAC), Chi
cago, Illinois, is the manager. She
has the distinction of being the first
WAC and first woman, and the
only woman manager of a Post Ex-
change in Fort Huachuca. Sgt. HAM
ilton has been a WAC one year.
AT PIX No. IL Mr. A. M. Howard,
Lubbock, Texas. is manager, and he
is assisted by Mr.. A. G.. Howard of
New Orleans, La.
PIX No. 13 is managed by Mr.. R.
w. McMakin, Phoenix, Arizona, who
is assisted by Mr.. w. j. Robinson.
Ell Paso, Texas.
Mr.. Albert Miller, Las Cruces.
New Mexico, is manager of PIX No.
IA, and is. very fond of telling one
that it is a dark secret as to where
he is from. He is assisted by Mr..
M. G. Scott, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mr.. w. T. Cunningham, Los An
geles, Calf, is manager of PIX No.
10, and his assistant is Mr.. G.. Muff
of Ell PaSo, Texas. Mr. Cunningham
was in the theatrical business before
coming to Fort Huachuca.
Number 16 is managed by Mr.. ".
L. Myers, who has lived all over the
United States. He lived ashort while
in Phoenix before coming to Fort
Huachuca, but the last two places
he claimed as home were Los An
geles and San Francisco, Calf.
PIX No. II is managed by Mr.. Con-
ME Carver whose home is Hot
Springs, Ark. Mr.. Carver was in
Honolulu before coming to Fort
Huachuca, and was among those
evacuated from there.
Mr.. G. F. Higlam, Keokuk, Iowa.
is manager of PIX No. 1S and Ware
house, No. 10, is managed by Mr..
Frank Stormant, Tombstone, Ari-
zona. His assistant is Mr.. H. T.
Schooley, formerly of Ranger, Tex
as.
Mar Kim's!
Mar Kims Cafe is the most popu-
lar on the Post. 1t is noted for it's
chicken and shrimp "chop Suey."
The owner and manager, Mr.. Mar
Kim, has been in business on the
Post for 81 years and his father
came here in 1882. Mar Kim was in
the cafe business before coming to
Huachuca from San Francisco, Calf.
He is the owner of Post Cafes No. 2
and No. 3.
Lit. Roy G. Proctor, Brooklyn, NY,
who was recently inducted into the
army, reported for duty at the Dent
al clinic No. /, Fort Huachuca,
September 10.
He is a 1923 graduate of New York
University College of Dentistry and
had practiced IA years in Brooklyn
before coming to Fort Huachuca.
In 1882 he was. the dental exam
iner for the I. B. Port of Embarka-
ton.
From 1885 until he was indicted
into the army he served on the
Dental Department of Welfare Su-
pervisors; the Adult Dental Clinic;
the Board of Health, New York
City; and the New York City Tub
erculosis Health Dental Staff.
Lit. Proctor was the Dental Col
umniSt for the Amsterdam Daily
News before coming int the Army.
BUY MORE " WAR BONDS
The Real Horror
Three YankS sleeping in North
Africa were. awakened by a tre-
crash not far away.
u -
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
Happy as Can BE!

It wasn't exactly the finding Of
her "little yellow basket" but T/5th
grade Lettie Williams found job
she likes. She is very pleased over
her assignment at the Post Signal
office. Before going to the Signal
office she worked at PIX No. II. Cpl
Williams worked as clerk back in
her home town, Atlanta, Ga.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

Mr.. Lee Hettrick, New York City,
formerly of Los Angeles, Calf, has
two PX's, No. 9 and No. 10. Be-
fore coming to Huachuca he owned
a Gift Shop.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

Over IN WACville, at PIX No. II,
Sgt. Carrie Hamilton CWAC), Chi
cago, Illinois, is the manager. She
has the distinction of being the first
WAC and first woman, and the
only woman manager of Post Ex-
change in Fort Huachuca. Sgt. HAM
ilton has been a WAC one year.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

Most attractive driver in our
ranks is Pvt. Mildred johnson, who
drives for Col. Nelson and sets the
standard for neatness at all times.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

At PIX No. IL Mr.. A. M. Howard,
Lubbock, Texas. is manager, and he
is assisted by Mr.. A. G. Howard of
New Orleans, La.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

Pvt. Willie Jackson is now on an
emergency furlough' in Selma, Ala
The girls in Barracks No. 1919 miss
her. She has a lovely personality.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
Mar Kin's!

Mar Kim's Cafe is the most popu-
lar on the Post. It is noted for it's
chicken and shrimp "chop suey."
The owner and manager, Mr.. Mar
Kim, has been in business on the
Post for 81 years and his father
came here in 1882. Mar Kim was in
the cafe business before coming to
Huachuca from San Francisco, Calf.
He is the owner of Post Cafes No. 2
and No. 3.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

Pvt. Paralee Small the Motor
Transport Platoon Sergeant, has
recently been assigned to the motor
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

, PIX No. 13 is managed by Mr.. R..
w. McMakin, Phoenix, Arizona, who
is assisted by Mr.. w. j. Robinson.
El Paso, Texas.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

Pfc. Verdell Carnagie, good driv-
er, is about to leave on, 15-day fur
Tough. Here's wishing her happy
vacation.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

Mr.. w. T. Cunningham, Los An
geles, Calf, is manager of PIX No.
Is, and his assistant is Mr.. G.. Muff
of Ell Paso, Texas. Mr.. Cunningham
was in the theatrical business before
coming to Fort Huachuca.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

Pvt. Marguerite West, a new driv-
er, has been in the hospital almost
two weeks. We're wishing you a
speedy recovery, Pvt. West.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
Post Exchange

Major C. C. Owens of Texas i!
Post Exchange Officer, and Mr.
Gordon Hoopman, Douglas, Arizona
is the civilian manager.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

Mr.. Albert Miller, Las Cruces,
New Mexico, is manager of PIX No.
IA, and is. very fond of telling one
that it is dark secret as to where
he is from. He is assisted by Mr..
M. G. Scott, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

Number Is is managed by Mr.. ".
L. Myers, who has lived all over the
United States. He lived a'short while
in Phoenix before coming to Fort
Huachuca, but the last two places
he claimed as home were Los An
geles and San Francisco, Calf.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

Mr. H. S. Stanley is manager of
PIX No. l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13

Hodeida is the only sizable port in Yemen, strategic realm in southern Arabia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
CHAR FOR
 SPORTS IS
 COMING up
National Coordindtor 10 Be Appointed, Is Detlara-
 lion Made by SWope

NEW YORK, May lS.-Herbert Bayard Swope, Chairman of the New York State Racing Commis- sion, predicted in a speech here last night that the National Association of Racing Commissioners will soon ask for appointment Of a National Sport Coordinator.
 The Coordinator will decide how to handle sports so as not to af- feet the war effort and at the same time arrange sporting events to provide recreation for all classes of workers employed on various shifts, and also not interfere with necessary transportation.
 Swope said several men are being discussed for Coordinator to be judge of public desires and decide how to meet them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
HOSPITAL NOTES

John Eisenburgh entered St. Aims Hospital yesterday for sur gerry
 -nG44
 Olaf Olsen was admitted as a medical patient at St. Anns Hos pitaI yesterday
 Mrs. Mable See of Douglas be- came the mother of a baby girl yesterday evening at the Govern ment Hospital
 Emile Foxhill and William Rus sell, medical patients, have been discharged from St. Anns Hospital.
 Walter Wilson was an outgoing surgical patient at St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday
 Mrs. Annie Joseph and baby boy have been dismissed from the Gov ernment Hospital.
 Discharged yesterday from the Government Hospital were Charles Howard, Antone Kochercin and Ralph Houston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
PLUG FOR BASEBALL
 BY MtNUTT

WASHINGTON. May 13-Man- power Director Paul V. McNutt has put in strong plug for baseball, particularly the off-hour variety to meet recreation needs of thousands of swing and graveyard 'shifters.
 McNutt said: Important com munity services, both public and private reconsidering ordinary peacetime arrangements. find they made large contributions by aiding efficiency and morale of the indus trial army through a readjustment of recreation hours.
 McNutt then said change in times of baseball games to pro- vide sports for change e-shifters is one big and progressive factor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13

 WINS MIGHT
 (0NTEsTs-2
Indians Defeat Senator's Detroit Tigers Go 15
 Innings 10 Victory
(By Associated Press)

The Cleveland Indians in the only night game played yesterday in the American League, moved up on the New York Yankees by giving the Washington Senators an 8 to spanking in the opening game of the west and east Chubby Dean held the Senators scoreless until the ninth inning when they got both runs.
 Washington, trying to stop the Indian sluggers in a runfest, used three pitchers, Wynn, Scarborough and Haefner and two catchers, Early and Giuliana.
 The Yankees, after romping over the eastern teams, was cropped in the western opening, losing to l to Chicago after leading until the eighth inning and tied in the ninth.
 The Detroit Tigers took the days marathon in IS innings yesterday when Ned Harriss poled single to centerfield to score pinch hitter Charley Metro for a to 2 victory over Philadelphia
 In St. Louis, the Browns out powered the Boston Red Sox who were held to six hits Chet Laabs put the Browns ahead with a three-run homer in the fifth in ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
BALL CLUB
 T0BE SUED,
 BANK DEBT

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-A San Francisco bank has started foreclosure proceedings against the owners of the San Francisco Seals, Pacific Coast League The bank holds a $198OO0 mortgage. The ball club possessions includes the sta dium here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13

And only few months before that, he had shocked some brass hats in Washington by adopting policy of explaining orders first and de- manding that they be carried out afterwards, a policy which General Montgomery adopted in Egypt and which is now credited with most of the splendid morale that contri- butes to the Eighth Army's crack ing of the Fl Alamein line,
 It. Gen Ben Lear is credited with being one of the Army's toughest" generals. But the men he has turned out of the Second Army are tough, too-and it's the tough ones who win battles and come home safely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
SEAT TIE IS AGAIN
 OF CONTEST
Los Angeles Stretches Win Streak 10 14 Games
 Padres Also Lose
(By Associated Pressl

The Los Angeles Angels stretched their winning streak of l3 games yesterday to 14 games by IA to 1 victory over the Seattle Raniers, the latter maintaining almost a perfect losing record. The Angels collected 21 hits and many extra bases during the game.
 Oakland made it two straight over the San Diego Padres yester- day.
 The Hollywood Stars took the game yesterday from the Sacra- mento Senators in the last in- ming. The Senators previously held the lead
 San Francisco evened the series by tying Portland and winning yes terday's game by a score of ? to 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
.ELKs TO pup(HASE
 S5,000 IN WAR BONDS

At last nights meeting of the Elks. trustees of the lodge gave authorization to invest $5,000 in War Savings Bonds.
 Balloting on 13 new candidates was also held and an initiation set for May 26.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
BASEBALL
 ON FRIDAY

The second game of the City Leagues baseball schedule will be played tomorrow night starting at 6.30 o'clock.
 The St. Louis Blues, the team defeating the Webfeet on Tuesday night, will go against the City Team
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
ELkS' ALLEYS. ONLY OPEN 10 PLAY } DAYS

With the completion of all bowl ing league schedules, with the ex- ception of the Friday Night League, the Elks Alleys will be open only three times during the week, Fri day, Saturday and Sunday.
 On Fridays the alleys will be open until midnight and on Sat urdays and Sundays from o'clock in the afternoon to midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
Washington, California
 Crews Ready
Heavy Training for Sdfur- days Annual Regatta
 Is Now Ended

OAKLAND, Calf, May 13.-The California and University of Wash ington crews have finished their heavy training for the annual re- gatta on the Oakland estuary Sat- urday. California is a slight favor ite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
GAMES WEDNESDAY Da.ifsc Cnacf KaaotKa

Pacific Coast League San Francisco 2; Portland l. San Diego 9; Oakland II. Sacramento B. Hollywood 6. Los Angeles IA; Seattle 1.
 National League All National League games post poned.
 American League Philadelphia 2; Detroit 3, fifteen innings
 Boston A. St. Louis 6. New York l; Chicago 2, ten in- nings.
 Cleveland 8; Washington 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
DUISBERG E
 ATTA(kEDBY
 LARGE FORCE
Continued from Page One)

One Canadian pilot, who partici- pated in the raid, said many fires were. set and one, he said topped I have ever seen. It was started by an explosion and the flames were 2OO0 feet high. When the first flames died down, black smoke rose to about 6OO0 feet"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI. 3l5 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
FOR RENT

BROOM furnished apartment, with bath, oil range. Inquire 513A Willoughby FURNISHED 3-room cabin. 513A Willoughby. FUR. apts., easy kept warm. Win ter rates $l5 a mo. Lights, water, dishes. Seayiew Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
Ii. Gen. Lear, One of
 Army's Toughest" 10
 Retire ai End of Month

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
LOST and FOUND

LOST-Girl's wrist watch, between town and bathing beach. En- graved on back: To Pat from Dad l937." Phone 49 Reward. LOST - Captains overseas cap. Finder return to Empire. LOST or misplaced one straw suit case, one overnight case and lower plate false teeth. Liberal reward Notify manager, Cas- tineau Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13

TURN your old gold into value
 cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

alarming drop IN MS OIL pressure
He was we'll out of the harbor now, on
straight course for home. Everything seemed
to be all right as his eyes ficked over the
instrument panel - everything but the oil
pressure. A peashooter with no oil pressure is
about as effective as balloon without gas.
In Aleutian warfare there aren't any soft corn
fields to land in A ship either gets back to its
home base - or it doesn't. He called the
flight leader:
Looks like I'll have to set her down. sir,
oil down sharp"
"Okay, Steve, put her down on the lee side
of that volcano, III call the rescue ship -
The code word that goes over the short
wave means me. For fly rescue ship; and
my job is to go out, whenever plane is forced
down by enemy action or weather, pick up the
members of the combat crew and bring them
safely home They do the strafng and bomb
ing but in modern warfare the rescue ship
also plays vital role. And in these barren
and uninhabited islands, our job can
mean the difference between life and
death to a stricken pilot.
wobbles lower and lower. skins down and
lands on the water, couple of hundred yards
from shore. The pilot chambers out, initiates
his Mae West life jacket and starts swimming
for shore, as the plane sinks out of sight ina
matter of seconds. The water numbs him as
he swims. The temperature of the water in the
Aleutians is 50 cold that in Is or 20 minutes
the average person freezes to death in it. And
the current is carrying him slowly past the
point of the island. Another few minutes will
be too late
In Time
OUR big amphibian lands and taxis toward
him rapidly. A hand is extended, he half
climbs, is half-helped aboard the rescuing
plane. Someone strips the icy-wet clothing
from his shivering body, and wraps him in
blankets; someone else gives him slug OF
whisky. Less than an hour after his mishap.
he is back at the base in the hospital - none
the worse for his experience. Another coura-
geous pilot owes his life to the prompt
presence of the rescue ship.
Rescues here in the Aleutians are very
different from those in the interior of Alaska.
There are no vast snow fields to cope with, no
tremendous ice foes; but worse than either OF
these, for plane, is the Aleutian weather.
Winds up to 100 miles an hour cause almost
perpetual heavy seas which are impossible to
land in, out in the open. In one of the passes
we fly over. waves up to 60 feet from trough
to crest have been recorded. There are few
protected coves or harbors; and in some OF
these. when the wind is right, williwaws occur
which can knock a plane down into the water.
And these conditions stretch for l 1000 miles.
All these demands upon rescue ship call
for ruggedly built, long-range flying boat.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-06-11


c
pork
--**#*s@%
CLOTHING RTM-NT
"a are 1a % tas @ sba supply
"TRoJeN THIILs" AlVERT1sE 1IrMSHLVEs
We have trousers tickets different
colOrs, these seni-
Boys CCrr6u1
colors sizes.
Of summer POLO shirts, all styles sizes,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
D-PLRrlr-NT
We have gooe
SICK n I-:% POCKET STTEL TAPES
.hippers,
SMOOTH on Cement pipes Damp
MIX Pals "n ISY cFU2Ns".
L1noL ~ VARIOUS DESIGNS coLoas,
until
Broom Foloor Folders
GROCTRy
We prepared supply supplies
plenty Of good canned fruits Vegetables.
The Tracing Post 20
oncl ocl,' time.
QUALITY 1T ORDINARY PRICES.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-06-11

ALL ARTlFNTS
PcETLY NL Are non PREPARED TO SERVE YOU IN COURT GUS
AND EFFICIENT MNER. BUY FER7
The MEAT R1NE BUTTER" kegs
arc the price is II lie &
Canned Butter lb,
Stock for the
PORK Heck Rones substitute II
Seuor kraut in bulk g q Id.
Salt
LARD, 8 ID. Pails sc q lb.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-30
MUCH INTEREST IN
THE VINEGAR TREE

''The Vinegar Tree" is creating
much interest among local theater
goers and from all indications
there will be a packed house at
both performances. The play will
be presented by Key West Play
ers in the High School Auditorium
next Thursday and Friday, May 6
and q Curtain will rise at 8:15.
During the past week hundreds
of tickets have been sold for this
first performance of the local lit
tie theater group. Those who wit
messed the performance given last
season by this same organization
are anxious to see this new group
of amateur players get into swing
thereby providing another source
of entertainment.
Reserved seats went on sale to-
day at the Key West Gas Company
and inasmuch as there will only
be limited number of rows re-
served for the two performances,
those planning to attend are adj
vised to make reservations early.
The players are holding nightly
rehearsals under the able direc-
ton of Mrs. Robb Roy Ricketts,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-30

son, Doris Boza. Bonnie Austin,
Thomas Swicegood, Anita Agui-
lar, Sylvia Lones. Fred Miller,
Bertha Perez, Barbara Thomp-
son.
l.80-Carrie Gomez, Mary Ly-
erly, Estel Martinez, Arthur
Rodriguez, Shirley Tiff, Mildred
Tiff, Elaine Albury, Oneal
Adams, Ray Albury, Roy John
sop. Giselda Calieja, Albert Per
ez' DANIEL Salgado, Hilda Weber,
Cleora Roberts, Billy Spencer,
Ray Lewis, Loren Hall, Rose
Mae Higgs, Patsy Russell, Les
lie Sanders.
l.75-Kenneth Larsen, Patricia
Duane, Terry johnson, Nellie
Romaguerra. Winnie Worrall,
Betty Nelson.
l.7O-Gladys Washington.
1.60-Skippy Mann, Peggy
White, Flora Granda, Charles
Perez. Lillian Rodriguez, Leo
Cooper, c. A. Hall. Leo Hicks,
Robert Archer, Hilburn Roberts,
Roy Lewis, Jack Spencer, Joe
Fernandez, Jean Hodsdon. Cleve-
land Knowles, Adolf Lastres,
Adoree Rodriguez, Winnie Mae
Young, Camilla Rodriguez. Doris
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-30
KEY WEST SONG is
BEING DISTRIBUTED

The song, MY Own Key West,
with words by Stephen c. Single
ton and music bylTAllan ARM
strong, which was introduced
during National Music Week in
May, 1889, at meetings of the
Key West Rotary and Lions clubs,
is being distributed on its fourth
anniversary for general singing in
this city.
my Own Key West is one of
many poems that Mr. Singleton
has written about the Island
City
Vivian Yeiser Laramore has
verses on the back of the song,
four of which have the ring and
the thought of high class poetry:
where sponges hold six shades
of gold
Young Rembrandt might have
caught,
And feathered Threats repeat the
notes
Both. Keats and Shelley sought. 2
AT the time mir. Armstrong
wrote the music to the song he
was editor of The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-30
WEATHER REPORT
Tenperatures

Observation taken at $50 a. m.
E.W.T. City Office
Temnoya4,,ro~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-30
NEGRO HOUSING UNITS
WILL BE READY SOON

Superintendent Dan Wigs, of
the c. j. Trevail Company, said
today he will have greater pro-
portion of the new housing units
located at Fort Village Extension,
ready for occupancy on MAY l.
This project will, when complet-
ed, house "a families with all mod
ern conveniences.
Occupancy will begin at once
and will continue as rapidly as
units are turned over to the Hous-
ing Authority. Provisions have
been made for a community build
ing, now in the course of compile
ton, and arrangements will be
made to provide a nursery school,
the latter to be stated and super
vised by the Monroe County
School Board.
Fairgrounds are also to be pro-
Thompson. Rose Marie Archer.
Randall Valdez.
1.50-John Fowler, Helen Nor
elsa, Clarence Simpson, Rosalee
Camalier, Lois Skies. Glenwood
Weech, Celina Machin. Sesyle
Joslin, Virginia Laird, Faye Rose
Roberts, Elizabeth Smith.