davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-16
CHAPTER 5.


The Zeros didn't get Earnest.
They tried for about 20 miles. Then
they ran out of something. neither
Earnest nor Ferrier know what, gas,
maybe, or bullets or, maybe they
just ran out of CUTS. Anyway, they
went back to their ships and left
the crippled plane and the wounded
men alone to the sea and the sky.
The sea and the sky were empty.
All the fire was out of them now
and they were very quiet and
peaceful
The plane was still flying.
Earnests mind was still working
With the pressure off him to keep
conscious, Ferrier gave up and be-
came unconscious for long periods
at a time. But Earnest couldn't
rest. He didn't allow himself to
hope he'd get back all right, but
he thought he owed it to the plane
to keep it going as long as it showed
any mcmahon 10.
Flying on the tabs was tedious
and laborious work When a man
gets through a battle, he want to
fall asleep or let out a roar or do
something to give off steam. To
have to throw himself Immediately
into tedious drudgery of the sweat
INCEST kind is really CALLING. 1t
takes all the nerves in a man and
really gals him in low W-down
scrapping way. It is much more
strain than fighting But Earnest
stuck to it patiently, drove himself
to it and got back with the dead
man and with Ferrier. A funny
thing was that. while his mind
worked we'll ON the problems of the
job he had to do. it worked very
sluaeishly on everything else He
had no instruments left with which
to find his way home. He just had
to head down bearing of the sun.
But he hit Midway on the nose all
the same with job of dead reckon
inc navigation that was first class.
Thought Maybe He Was Dead.
While he was doing that. he was
trying to figure out about himself.
He was covered with blood from the
wound in his cheek and had been
l.no"ked around and bruised so much
nv the up-and-down whippings and
si?vinos 2f the plane that he felt
&c i he had been hit in more places
than the one. He felt riddled and,
as matter Of fact he thought for
quite while that he was dead.
Then he figured out Sluegishlv.
while the plane droned ahead and
tho laborious drudge work piled on.
thet he couldn't be dead. he must
ONLY be dying. He kept listening
to himself and trying to feel himself
With his mind, wanting to know II
he was getting weaker, but he
couldn't figure out anything about
himself His mind worked too
slowly in that direction and after
a while he decided slowly. ''the hell
with it." and stopped thinking about
ANYTHING at all except the work he
YVES doing.
When the plane was 25 miles away
from Midway. Earnest saw big COL
umns of smoke standing up to the
sky and knew he was home. It
looked to him as if the Japs had
sunk the island. They hadn't but
that's the way it looked. When
ne let down his wheels for land
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Births Reported

Wilton and Irene Adams, girl
Raymond and Thelma Balderson, boy.
John and Miriam Barnes, girl.
Warren and Edna Bass, girl.
Henry and Doris Cox, girl
Edward and Virdie Evan, girl
Herbert and Phyllis Good. girl.
Irving and Constance Guerrasio. girl.
Oliver and Helen Hall, girl
Philip and Hannah Kaiser, boy.
LYMAN and Stella Kessler, girl.
Walter and Rose Myers. boy
Harry and Sara Nussbaum. girl.
Hugh and Mildred Park, girl.
Georse and Ollie Perry, boy.
Constantine and Ruth Pergantis. siri.
Francis ard Florence Roirdan, boy.
Ira and Helen Smith, boy.
Sumner and Dorothy Tannen, boy.
Harry and Mabel Warder, boy.
James and Alice Carroll, cirl
Ulysses and Agnes Clemens. boy
Brock and Zenodia Green, girl.
Lawrence, and Hattie Gum. girl.
Percy and Florence Querles. girl
Zets and Alice Ross, boy
Evening star., 1943-04-16

American way Of life. For the DEM
ocratic process which has produced
us and is us makes the individual
the most important and renders
unto the individual what our relig-
ions demand for him in our Bibles.
So, when the news came through
OF the destruction by the Japs of
all but one of Torpedo IS striking
force Of machines, there was stag
ger and fear in the mind of Missy
and in the minds, too, of many of
the surviving men of the squadron
(To Be Continued.l
tCopyright. 1919, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Incl
Evening star., 1943-04-16
OPA Weighs Ministers S
Plea for Rubber Boots
By he Associated Press

6N ne ASSOClateu PleSS.
OKLAHOMA CITY.-The Rev.
Joe R. Baker of the First Baptist
Church. saltwater. Okla. handed
the OPA a problem in religion.
He asked permission to buy a new
pair of rubber boots. needed to at
tach to his waterproof suit in bap-
tlzing communicates.
This is the first case of the kind
we've had" said Charles w. Harter
of the OPA. I'll suggest to Mr.
Baker that he find large pair of
Vomens boots, They aren't "a
toned because they're made of re-
claimed rubber"
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Adopted Twins Parted
And Become Cousins

BY Ihe As7ocIated PTcss.
Infant twins. a boy
and a Cirl, who we're separated by
adoption gained the additional re-
lationShip OF cousin.
MI and Mrs. Joseph r. Greco
adopted the boy. and the girl was
adopted b. M. and Mrs. Vern Car
rozza. Greco iS aI;s C2rrozza S
brother, Both couple Wo~c chiIdless.
Parents Of the twins have seven
other children
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Indian Government
To Produce Alcohol

Power alcohol for motor vehicles
will be produced and distributed by
the Province of Bombay and the IN
dian government. Gasoline will be
mixed with 20 to 30 per cent of alco-
mol In the plants now under con-
struction alcohol will be made chief
ly from molaSSeS.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
mysef. WALTER R. WOOD. Beltsville. Md.
Please NOTE THAT THE PARTNER
ship business conducted by Bernard Klate-
man and David Miller. under the trade
names Of palace Florists and Famous
Connecticut ave NV, this city. was dis
solved effective March gath, le43 The
business will be continued under the trade
names BY Bernard Klateman.
Will. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by sny ene other than
myself. CAPT. ROBERT Z. PUGH, 4sOp
X. 9TH It., Arlington. Va. 1es
Evening star., 1943-04-16

BY IRA WOLFERT.
1t. Larsen's detail of Nary
Torpedo Squadron gets neW
fighting planes at Norfolk, Jerry
to Honolulu and soon are ordered
to reinforce MidUay defense.
Taking of from island and car
rler Hornet, the flyers attack
Japs $50 miles alray. Only one
ship comes back, EarneSts. oper-
atino arithout instruments.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
HELP MEN.

Bus Driver and Outside Worked
position. Call WI .a.3, to pm
ASSISTANT SHIPPING AND
BILLING CLERK FOR
WHOLESALE LIQUOR CON-
Germ, MUST BE OVER 81.
DISTRICT 1854.
ASSISTANT COOK AND
STEAM TABLE MAN: YOUR
CHANCE TO HELP THE
WAR EFFORT; NO EVE
MING OR SUNDAY WORK,
GOOD PAY, DRAFTEES, DO
NOT APPLY. HEADQUAR-
TIERS CO. EXCHANGE, 2127
c ST. NV.
MAN, colored, to help on furni-
ture truck and around store, per-
manent job and good salary 10
right man.
HENDERSON, 1l08 G. st
YOUNG MEN
For general work about florist
shop week starting April l9; top
wages. See Mr.. Daugherty, Geo.
c. Shaffer. Inc, 900 l4th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
No. 49

NO 4S for the area oc-
cupied are much
less. than from
many other crops. The product
purchased is fully as nutritious as
that grown in the home garden.
Sweet potatoes are usually grown
from purchased plants, though it is
not difficult to grow a few plants at
home. Place tuberS in jars-the
lower end of the tuber covered with
water-but most of the tuber should
extend outside of the jar Or bot
tie. Keep in warm, sunny place.
From the eyes, shoots will soon
start and when they are 8 to II
inches long, they may be pulled and
planted in the garden. Since they
are only cuttings. care will need to
be given them until they are rooted.
Sweet potato plants should be
spaced at least foot to 18 inches
apart in rows 4 feet apart. The
plants do best III a rather sandy
soil. They require good drainage, so
planting on a low ridge is common
practice. A 2-8-10 fertilizer is COM
monty used, 20 pounds hundred
feet of row. Manure is sometimes
put in a furrow and soil turned over
it with a plow to make the ridge.
Manure Is not a well-balanced plant
food and tends to encourage excess
siye. leaf growth. 1t should be
supplemented with phosphate and
potash.
Sweet potato vines tend to grow
Mt the expense of the tubers. Thus
x Ii well to check their growth by
Evening star., 1943-04-16

Clip and sare for your pictory
garden scrnpbook.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
HELP MEN,

SALESMAN ;ll mems & furnishings end cloth,
,as Dason s5e e
lished downtown real, estate once has
opening for exceptional real estate sales
We have large number Of listings and pros
poets Aggressive, capable man can real
as and snow ay Bca Mus have
SALESMAN. capable selling mems cloth
Wear Stores. I4s5 i st: NV: Ma. 1854:
SALESMAN, willing to work in store, ex-
PPsTleass peri asss not necessary: salary Call Ho
sALESMEN to work in canteen on war
Mr.. Bill Carter. Nj. O1s1.
work 1903 II St NV
SERVICEMEN, benchwork experience nee
essary; good pay and working conditions.
Also excellent proposition for outside serv-
ice salesmen with car. Kennedy's RADIO
sHEET-METAL WORKER TO take full
fully . qualified ia in ali lines; @ salary une
man. Cali RE. 1857 for Appointment:
SHIPPING CLERK, 5-day week. Apply
1121 5th st. NV.
SHIPPING CLERKS wanted. Red Cross
BE9op BG9d D2aSs eensF sgP' n snd
$500 8 Ext 4ea. for ! interview appointment
SHOE SALESMAN. steady position. Resal
Shoe Co.. 915 and 917 Pennsylvania ave.
SHOEMAKER WANTED: good pay. good
hours. Apply Bureau Shoe Repair, 1909
C st. s.w.
@ sa9E Statesmen; 8 Y exgerlsneed; ;E. m evening saTs
14th st. NV.
sLIP-COvER CUTTERS. experienced only
on custom slip covers: highest wages. j.
Holober & Co. Oil F st. n.w.--
Sea2 SoRA EN Ma Mass good s7s pay Ss and meals short
sPoTTER, silk and WOOL, experienced, for
STEADY work. 54.2 lst pl. NV.
STOCK PAcKEg g. in shipping dept: dept mid
rison's Toy and Novelty Co. 1e15 st. NV.
Penn5ylvania. Cali Mr.. Bowie, Marlboro
40. after pm
App2S 2 121s sh st nx sssa !S0 penneek Dce g.
TRUCK DRIVER, steady work. good pay.
Apply at once. Hoffman Upholsterers,
TRUCK DRIVER. to drive, 5-ton U. s;
town. and Mondays 4 hours: steady, lob.
Must be reliable good references; $50 per
month. Call Ho. z15S. -----
TEycK Ts Firth ss7as .Ss ss Supply Co.
UPHoLsTERERs,: experienced only: al
xear-around work. J. Holober l. Co.. GIL
st NV.
UTILITY MAN; colored Apply res. mgr.
The FlasleIro sIo Apts.' 73s 2"nd st. NV.
WATERS tcoloredn. experienced: for din
ners only Apply Broadmoor Hotel Dining
Room 3601 Conn: ave. NV.
WATERS twhite,, dinners only. $40 to
ing conditions. lions Appiy Wy headwaiter after
i noon, Wardman Park Hotel
YOUNG MAN to work on soda fountain.
8, to 6, over IS years OF age, experienced
every other Sun. o'Donners Pharmacy,
YoUNG MAN for ONCE position: cenge,nial
surroundings; n gox 5,s-day week Good salary
TRUCK DRIVERS: GOOD PAY: SHORT
a5StA sJS : S SsoMFAs7: " 14i7 afSN7 NEW York
gs7tIsa 5ssr; STA9s 255 8seI AS5 B.per
Service Station. 9th and Maine ave. sw.
WATERS, COLORED.
men TO earn good wages in exclusive res
taurant wearley's. AIS 18th St NV. 49,
STABLEMAN
position Call WI 1923, 9 to : p.m.
AMBITIOUS MAN
With good reference, background,
to work . or 3 evenings per wk.
in position providing pleasing
contact, contacts with III, the public dd7, +smd and
ssdlns msnss.rsI or s.xeeutiVe Go ios
The position is well paid and
consists o.. being floor manager
boxans n San Of tseaSlshments Hpp9
Anacostia Spillway. 2004 Nichols
ave. Sc
Evening star., 1943-04-16
SWEET POTATOES
By WILBUR ii. Y0UNGMAN.

Sweet potatoes require consid-
cradle space and are not recon-
mended for the smaller garden.
They require a long season to reach
Evening star., 1943-04-16
HELP MEN.
ACCOUNTANT WANTED,

Experienced accountant to supervise ac-
counting department and general once of
essential Baltimore foods manufacturer;
State experience, age, draft status and
salary. Box 4a3-H Star.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN FOR
AUTO MECHANICS, GAS
STATION ATTENDANTS,
TRUCK DRIVERS, HAUL
ING BUILDING MATERIAL.
APPLY w. H. WEBB TRUCK
ING CO., ARLINGTON, VA.
IVY 1871. le'
MAN (WHITE), EXPERI-
ENCED IN TRUCKING AND
WAREHOUSING; SPLE N
DID OPPORTUNITY IN ES-
SENTIAL INDUSTRY FOR
RIGHT MAN. APPLY FOR
APPOIN MENT, NORTH
1872.
FURNITURE statesmen.
BEST PROPOSITION IN
TOWN. PERMANENT POSI-
Evening star., 1943-04-16
SHOE statesmen,

Experienced: liberal salary and commits
sions. Joseph Deyoung, Inc. 1905 F
Evening star., 1943-04-16

LOCKWOOD INSULATION.
. good men wanted 81 an hour to start:
wonderful opportunity. Rock-wool blsu-
lation Co Call MI 4O25 after 5 p m.
Evening star., 1943-04-16

Houseman or Kitchen Man.
Here is a real opportunity for teliable
man with experience. We offer room.
meals laundry. good salary and vacation.
HEBREW HOME FOR THE AGED, 1135
Sprina rd
Evening star., 1943-04-16
ALSO GUARDS.

Ages 45 to 65, in good health, activ. and
able to stand several hours at time:
good moral character and clear record of
past employment essential; steady work,
6-day, 4s-hour week: $130 per month to
start
Evening star., 1943-04-16

ma t uri ty, and
thus the returns
for the area oc-
cupied are much
less. than from
Evening star., 1943-04-16

SHORT-ORDER COOK.
Colored. experienced, no Sundays essen
tlal INDUSTRY. Apply Tally-Ho Restaurant
S1C
Evening star., 1943-04-16
HELP MEN tCant. J j.

FOUNTAIN MAN, daywork: hrs, S:3O-6,
] day OF a wk.: S35. 1855 Columbia
rd., Embassy Pharmacy.
FOUNTAIN MAN. white, excellent pay for
right party: free lunch. Apply Jordan's
Candy Shop, GIG 18th st. NV. go
FURNITURE DELIVERY MEN and truck
drivers; must be capable and reliable;
these are excellent paying, permanent
Jobs. See Mr. Nee, p ]. Nee Co., 745 7th
st. NV. or phone Elk. $500 for appoint
ment.
FURNITURE FNISHERS helper, brush
hand and upholSterer. Desels. 20O4 M
Evening star., 1943-04-16

PHOTOGRAPHERS,
Experienced in portrait work.
Top salary to right party.
Apply White Studios, 922
Nat. Press Bldg, after 10 am.
PAINTERS. Come ready for
work. $40 L st. NV.
ELEVATOR BOY, colored,
from Z to 5 pm; pay, $50.
Apply 816 E st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-04-16

ERRAND BOY,
Good pay. splendid opportunity to learn
printing trade DRAKE PRESS, 1921 New
Evening star., 1943-04-16

AMBITIOUS MAN
With good reference, background.
to work . or 3 evenings per wk.
in position providing pleasing
contacts with the public and
leading eventually to full-time
managerial or executive lob
The position is well paid and
consists Of being a floor manager
in one OF Americas most modern
bowling establishments Apply
Anacostia Spillway. e004 Nichols
Evening star., 1943-04-16

GOOD OPPORTUNITY
Boy. white. Is to 81. MESSENGER work;
can advance to technical trade. Phone
District / 20
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-29
N O t C E
LOST DOG"

Norland. Virginia
Dog came over at my house
Thursday up the river about ga
miles from the iron bridge. From
Milborn SWindall's. The dog got
& white stripe down his nose left
side of his neck white and all of
his feet white. End of tail tip
white. Fed kept and looked after
good. $500 to the owner of the
dog Or the one who comes after
him.
Invest at the Norland post Of
flee where I live at.
Signed: Kenneth Willis
Norland, Va.
Note-The writer Of the above
later informed us that the dog
had Travelled on and that it was
not necessary to run the adVer-
tisement, but we think it worth
publishing.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-29
ADVERTISING RATES
WHAT PRICE CORN BREAD

After. reading the latest report
sent out by OPA we are a little
bit puzzled as to what kind Of
service this outfit is supposed to
give. Instead of holding prices
down, the upward trend would
seemed to be encouraged. Take
for instance the paragraph con-
corning meal:
Corn Meal: Price ceiling on
corn meal is being violated. The
maximum price of white corn
meal when sold in bulk to the
consumer should not exceed 5 IL
cents per pound When bought
from super markets and stores in
groups 8 and f.. the price should
not exceed 5 cents per pound"
The highest price we have paid.
so far, for Is pound bag of
meal was at the rate of $1.13 per
bag. The ceiling price fixed by
OPA of 5 1-2 cents per pound
would make this same bag of
meal cost $1.38, if our figures are
right.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-29
FLEMINGTOWN NEWS

Mrs. Elmer Owens and little
son, of Tivis, spent while Tues
day of this week at the home of
Toy Owens.
Banner Fleming and family
spent the week end with r.la-
lives at Pound.
Al Stone is spending this week
with relatives at st. Paul.
Melvin Fleming Jr. has return
ed from Danville, where he was
employed.
Bill and Dural Rex Fleming,
sons Of Truman Fleming, are
spending the week with relatives
at Long Fork.
Mrs. c. T. Smith and Jack
Fleming and family, from Kings
port. visited relatives here Sun
dny. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Hulda Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs Holland Fleming
spent Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. Fleming's parents on Brush
Creek.
Henry Sykes and family have
moved into their new dwelling
house.
Mrs. Nora Stone and gran
daughter, Irene Fleming, spent
Sunday at the home of Floyd
Bailey at Dwale.
Miss Josephine Crabtree of
Long Fork spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Truman
Fleming.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-29
A BOUQUET TO THE SCHOOL
BOARD

We should like to compliment
or throw a bouquet to the school
board for its action at recent
meeting, when it was decided
that the school ground in Clint
wood would be fenced, and not
held open as a parking ground
and pasture for the COWS during
the day and night and all seasons
of the year.
Too long has this ground serv-
ed as a public parking space, a
stand for grab-and-growl carni-
walls, COW pasture. landing field
for planes and any and all other
uses to which it could be put I'M
til it has become the eye-sore of
the town. It has become so bare
that every wind that blows brings
dust storm to residents of the
west end of town. A bit of grass
and few shade trees would be
a great improvement on this des-
olate waste at the front door Of
your town.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-29

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Payne, on July %. a fine baby
girl named Carolyn Kay.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Estes
Musick on July % a fine baby
girl weighing 9 pounds, and call
ed Betty Sue.
Worley Gibson and family and
Edd Hurt and family visited at
the home of S. P. Cochran Sun
day.
James Rose visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Hill and Mr.. and
Mrs. j w Davis Monday.
Several children of this COM
munity are attending the Bible
School at Davis school house this
week.
Roy Musick visited his sister
at Bonnie Blue Saturday night.
Layton Musick spent Sunday
night with his uncle, Roy Sluss.
Clyde Amos was called to Rus
sell county Saturday on account
of the sudden death of his father,
John Amos.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Estes Musick were: Mrs. Stephen
Rose and children, Mrs. Mac
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-29
HOSPITAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Commodore
Brown are the proud parents of
girl, born July FL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hersel Fleming
announce the arrival of a baby
boy on July 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Crabtree
announce the arrival of girl,
born July %.
Steve Lamb is improving nice
ly.
w. w. Mason was admitted to
the hospital Monday with an in
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-29
CHURCH NOTICE

On Aug. 21-22 the Sacrament
meeting will be held at Little
Zion church. Also the memorial
services for Elder J. G.. Swindal
and wife will be held. hope to
meet with many of the brethren
and sisters there on that date.
Ed. Teddy Swindall.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-29

fected finger.
Charles White Jr. of pound suf
fered an injured finger while at
work last week.
The following patients were
discharged recently:
Martha Marie Justice, Virgil
SANKEY'S young son. Mrs. Math
Bise, Jimmy Clay Branham, Mrs.
s.Malissa Mccoy, Riley Dunford.
Roger Edwards, Mrs. John Ta>
Tor.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-29

OF
yourself how much
U. S. Treasury Department
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-29

ana most effectlVe manner-Or must we
risks for fear the money will not hold
out?'
Replied Secretary Morgenthau:
General, the American public will
take care of that. What they have done
in the Second War Loan drive-the money
they have produced and the spirit they
have shown-is proof enough for me that
they will not let our fighters suffer from
lack of support until we achieve complete
victory, no matter how long that may be
nor how much it may cost.
Up your War Bond allotment out of
your wages today Figure it out for ye
above 10 per cent it should be.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-29

extent or MS or her war BOnu aIIOL1IleIlI
have part in determining when, where
and the strength of our military blows?
Any worker listening in on recent
conversation between General George c.
Marshall, President Roosevelts Chief of
Staff, and Secretary of the Treasury Hen
ry Morgenthau, Jr., learned the answers
to these questions.
Said General Marshall:
'Mr. Secretary, I want you to answer
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-29
LONZA NEWS

Mrs. Orie Rose. and children
and Hester Davis are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Dewey Roller,
Of Tennessee, this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-29

Long and children, Mrs. John
Deel, Edna, Julia and Jess Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Cochran and
daughter, and Mabel and Mrs.
Eivens Musick.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-29

LOST-One "A Gasoline Ration
book. Finder please return to
Fonso Willis, Georges Fork, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-29
Listen to Morgenthau Marshall
Tell Power of Payroll Savings!

Washington D. Glow important is the average work
ers bond purchases out of his payday in
the grand strategy of the Allied High Command? Does the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-29

George Marshall question for and to It with
complete frankness. Can military
plan fight this in orderly wan the surest
and most effective anner-or take extraordinary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-29
THANKS TO PUBLIC
HEALTH SERVICE WAS
OMITTED IN ARTICLE

Through an error in reporting
Thursdays meeting of the Rotary
Club by the Rotary publicity
chairman, it was stated in yester-
days Citizen that Mayor Albury
expressed his gratitude and that
IF the people of Key West to the
Navy for agreeing to turn over to
the proposed hispital the equip
ment end implements of the Ma
rirc Hospital after it is closed -"
Thu report should have stated
that Mayor Albury oppressed his
gratitude to the u. S. Public
Health Service through Surgeon
General Parran, Dr. Gilbert Osin-
cup, and DR.. Rose of the local Ma
rine Hospital, for their efforts in
occurring the loan of the Marine
Hospital and equipment to the
city until such time as full euuip-
ment can be bought for the pro-
posed City Hospital, and he also
expressed thanks and apprecia-
ton to Capt. Reordan fo~ the
splendid cooperation he and his
organization have rendered toward
the success of the hospital ropject.