davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
College Fund Drive
Enters Final Week

The United Negro College Fund
Lays behind its goal Of $4,000 as
II goes into its last week OF activi-
ties. The campaign is set TO close
or June 30.
The s. s. Kresge foundation
rift Of IS. 900 tops the list of donors.
Other outstanding donations from
business organizations 10 date in
elude $1,000 each from the Great
Lakes Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany. the J. l.. Hudson company.
the Nstenal Bank Of Detroit. and
Sans Cut Rate. Inc. The Paradise
Valley Business Mems association
gave s675. the East Side Tavern
Owners association. 1925. and the
S. S. Kresge company, $500,
Among the contributions from
the churches were Central Meth
odist, 5000, Hartford Baptist, 500.
Plymouth Congregational. 500,
Shiloh Batist. 500; Metropolitan
Baptist, 500. Second Baptist,
sl03.55. St. Paul AM.E. Zion. sl28,
Macedonia Baptist. 500. 81. John
CINE. $50, Russell Street Baptist,
S26. and New Grace Baptist. sll.
Some Of the individual gifts re-
ceived include the following: Atty.
Fred M. Butzcl. $3.50. Chas. r. Van
Dusen, $500. Mrs John J. O'Brien.
ei2s. Walter 6. Fornsy. 500.
Emery w. Clark. 500. Mrs. j.
Exnsst Wilde, 500. Robert Hollo-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23

way 500, Mrs Willard Pope. 500,
Harry NJ. Seldom, 500. Mrs Albert
Kahn. 500. DR.. Marion Edman. $50.
Atty. Henry NJ Butzel. $50. George
Evans. $50. Rev. and Mrs. Jona-
than Danes. SOS. Charles DAILY. SOS.
Rev and Mrs George F r. Meyers.
500. Mr.. and Mrs T J. Sadler. $50,
Ray Hatcher. $50. and Ri. Rev
Msgr. f. J. Hickey. $40
Among the gifts ranging from
SIS 10 SIS we're the following:
Theodore Jones. Miss Sadie
Thompson. Rev. T. T. Brumbaugh.
Leila p. Duncan. Annie L. Taylor,
Deliska Pitts. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
andcr Morris. Lucius Watkins. Will
liam Kennedy Jr.. Mrs Ann Craw-
ford. Cornelius Polidore, the Nor
malite club. Irving Meiland. Colds
Drug Store. Melissa Brown. Ida p.
Chandler. Arthur Tomlinson. Del
freda Elzv. Mr.. and Mrs. Burrell
Carter. Clarence Robinson, w. o.
Webster. MIR. and Mrs. A. Cheat
ham. Mildred Ward. Dorothy Cur
It's. William Pierce. Caroline Bur-
nett. Matthew Robinson. Margaret
Piper. Wrigley's. Inc. William W.
Carson. william, Allen. Carl A.
Erickson MIR and Mrs n. II Will
liams. Dorothy Townsend, r. J.
Naysend. Vera and Angie Griffith.
Mr. and Mrs. c. J Cook. v Sauls.
Abraham Smith, II. X. Higby and
Mrs Barbara W. Henry.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
rs Morrison Returns
From European War

fought as one. The struggle for
survival threw us all together
without any discord Besides. the
natives knew no race prejudice ex-
cept for that which had been
brought by white Americans. and
that was soon forgotten once we
associated with them.
IL is also disgusting 10 hear
people at home complain about
the food situation he continued.
They would appreciate their good
fortune. IL they could see the
starving peoples abroad or share
the fare Of soldiers who at best
must eat cold storage or canned
foods and then only when they are
near supply centers'
AMONG the more pleasant ex-
periences were the historical sights
Of Italy from Naples 10 Leghorn
including Rome. Pompeii and Pisa;
the destructive eruption OF Mt
Vesuvius shortly after reaching ths
Italian mainland: the colored USC
shows. and the return trip by way
OF Trinidad.
When he concludes his furlouEh
here. Morrison will complete a
cycle by returning frst 10 Fit
Sheridan where he rejoins his out
AZ. all Of whom returned together
from Italy. Then he goes 10 Fl.
Francis r. Warren in Wyoming
where he received his basic train
ing when ne was indicted from a
city civil service job in February
1912 When he does return 10
civilian lie. he plans 10 60 into
the real estate business with his
father.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
Police Brutality Hit
BY ID. G.. Police Chief

wASHINGTON-Col. Edward J.
Kelly. superintendent of police
here. struck out this week at police
brutality motivated by race bias.
Addressing a mass meeting Of the
NAACP. Kelly told the group, we
will tolerate neither police bru-
tality. nor attacks upon police off,
GERS. regardless Of race, creed, or
color"
Since le4l Kelly has increased
the number of Negro policemen
from ~ TO 1873. Six are assigned as
detectives, four as motorcycle
patrolmen. and four are police
women. He will assign colored OIL
GERS TO scout cars shortly. he stated.
White policemen told Kelly they
would not serve under a Negro
lieutenant. but he persisted in ele-
waiting colored patrolman Daniel D.
Plttman to Lieutenant. No resigna-
tons have been received.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
African Denies
UNCIODelegates
Snub Ne en-

NEW YORK.-Chsrges that Ne
gro delegates at the United Ma
tons conference snubbed news
men were denied here this week
by Moonu Dixie of the African
Academy of Arts and Research
and UNCIO observer.
Blasting story which alleged
that the delegates Of Ethiopia re-
fused 10 cooperate with newsmen,
Dixie termed the report utterly
false"
Il was seriously disturbed about
this report because ! want 10 see
united black world" he said.
Dixie stated that he had ques-
toned the Ethiopian delegation in
reference TO this incident and that
they had denied the charge.
He said the delegate in question
had been grabbed" on the streets
by newsman. He did not have
time to stop nor 10 answer ques-
tons. So he snubbed the man
who happened to be a Negro re-
porter" ne stated.
Il have talked with representa-
tives OF the delegations from
Ethiopia, Egypt, Liberia, Saudi
Arabia and Haiti" Dixie said. Il
found that they feel insulted by
the article that ] am now reput-
ing"
Dixie pointed out that in Los
Angeles Negroes had invited the
Liberian delegation for a week.
end party which was accepted
despite the fact that the Liberian,
had to fly 500 miles to make the
engagement.
II also know that in one OF the
committees of the conference. j,
was a Haitian delegate who orig
mated motion that the charter
should include a statement that
no person. nation or group should
be Disseminated against on the
basis Of race, religion, color or SEX
This Haitian diplomat went all the
way 10 help kill discrimination
which has reached its lowest de-
gree in the United States.
There is no doubt that he must
have incurred the disfavor OF the
United States delegates. who adore
racial dfscr m ! n a ion. But he
feared not 10 fight with his Amer
lean brothers and sisters OF Afri-
can ancestry"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
Woman Badly
Wounded In
Love Quarrel

Louise Mcdonald, "a. OF 2206
Watson street, was taken 10 Re-
ceiving hospital last Saturday aft
ernoon in a semi-conscious condi-
ton, suffering gunshot wounds in
the abdomen.
According 10 Vera B. Cotton. So,
OF the same address. George
Palmer, former common-law hus-
band of the wounded woman, was
visiting in her apartment when
Richard Alexander. her present
boy friend. appeared. In an ar
gument that ensued between the
two men, Palmer pulled a pistol
and fred two shots, which missed
Alexander. but hit the woman in
the stomach.
Police arrested Palmer at 976
Superior street, but could not get
a statement. because he was in too
alcoholic a condition. On Monday.
the woman's condition remained
serious. according to attendants at
the hospital.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
Sampson Pupils
Win Awards At
Last Exercise

Two students were given special
awards in recognition OF their
scholarship attainments upon grad
uation from the eighth grade OF
Sampson elementary school last
Tuesday. The awards were pre-
scented by 1t. Charles Snyder OF
the American Legion George Wash
inston Post TO Eugene Anderson
and Gwendolyn Milliner.
A program composed OF selec-
tions by the Sampson school band.
the eighth grade chorus. the verse
speaking choir. a skit. and presen-
tation OF diplomas by the princi-
pal, Mr.. o. Reynolds.
MEMBERS Of the class were Bar
bsra Banks. EloiSe Bates, Paul
Beatty. Leroy Bsxton, Viola
Brooks. Wendell Burke, Charles
Cole. Oliver Dilworth. Robert
Fleming. Vivian Fulton. George
Criggs. Marie Hayes. Ruth Hill.
Willie Jackson; James Jeter. Harold
jew. Helen Jew, Agatha Johnson.
Georgia Kirkland. Melvin Leach.
Kenneth Leonard, Luther Lewis.
Helen McCloud, Joanna Miles.
Gwendolyn Mllliner Ernest Mitch
ell, Ivory Joe Norman. Felix Nun
ley. Nadine Oliver. Eva Owens,
Norris Patterson.
Other members Of the class were
Donald Peek. Helen Radford.
Evsngeline Reece. Blanche Reese.
Daisy Rhodes. Emory Sapp. Thomas
Short. Anthony Sims, Dorothy
Smith. Phyllis Strong. Sherman
Swilley. Harold Tankard, Mildred
Taylor. James Turner. Oneva
Turner, Edward Vaughn. Jean
Walls. Ruth Washington. James
West. Ruth White. Harriet Will
lisms, Donald and Gloria White.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
Delaware Seeks
Amity In Schools

WILMINGTON. Del. For the
hrst time in the history ~ a South
ern city school system. the Will
mington board Of education plans
"a adopt an 'intercultural under
standing" program 10 promote ra-
eial and religious tolerance in its
schools.
The program, which incorporates
many features OF the Springfield
Plan" will not disturb the present
Jim Grow pattern of the Whining
ton schools but will attempt to
teach children Of all races mutual
respect Of their fellow citizens"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
RACE INJECTED
into PROBE BY
MISS|SS|PPIAN
BY HARRY McALPIN


WASHINGTON, d. C.-(NNPA)
The race issue was seizned upon
by Rep. John Rankin ID. of Miss.)
chairman OF the House Veterans
Committee. last week in an effort
TO divert attention from the basic
wrongs in the Veterans Admins
tration.
WHEN TIMON was
brought out that some Negro SOL
diers assigned as attendants al
Veteran hospital had been court
martialed for physical mistreat-
ment Of white patients. Rankin
criticized the War Department for
sending Negro soldiers into the
hospitals.
II Is a disgrace that the War
Department should send niger
troops into our Veterans Admin
istration Hospitals To be mixed
up with white nurses and with
officers who cannot enforce dis
cipline." he said.
several times during the testl-
mony Rankin would interrupt TO
ask the witness il the soldiers
found guilty OF mistreatment were
Negroes.
He made no comment. however.
when the American Legion and
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars in
troduced testimony showing that
Negro veterans have been the sub
ject OF mistreatment at Veterans
Hospitals. Nor did he raise any
question about the even more SEN
sational charges OF brutality made
against white attendants at the
Lyons, ". j., veterans hospital.
Rankin indicated that War De-
partment officials may be called TO
explain why they assigned Ne
gro soldiers TO white veteran hos
pitals.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
CUT AND ROBBED

Irene Whorton. 20. Of 636
Hendrie street, reported 10 police
that she was sccosted by man
on Sunday evening as she was
walking on Hendrie. just west of
Hastings street. When she re-
fused the demand of the man for
her purse. she stated. the man cut
her on the left thumb with a
knife. struck her in the face and
escaped with her purse containing
SIS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
Wife Says Hubby
Beat Her With Bat

A husband is being held by po-
lice this week on charges OF fe-
lonious assault on his wife.
Lily Mae Waterhouse, 43. of SCI
Crosley street. was brought to Re-
ceiving hospital early Monday
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23

i've already celebrated four
birthdays in the armed services
and II may be that I'll have 10
celebrate still another one away
from home
is Marcus l.. Morrison came
home from the wars last week
after q months with the 496th
QuartermaSter outfit In the North
African and Italian theatres Of
war. and more than 30 months
in the army.
HE Is on 30-dsy furlough here.
one point short OF the IS needed
,o DE released from me service His
parents are Mr. and Mrs. w. D.
Morrison, OF Woodland avenue.
Even il lis only for 30-days."
said the technician. tits good TO
be home, To be on American soil.
OF course, the experiences | have
had are invaluable. particularly
seeing points OF historical interest
and meeting peoples of varying
customs and habits. But there are
the taxing experiences Of battles
and airraids and l2-hour workdays
make res, period highly afpre-
ciated.'
THE RETURNED Serviceman
was wearing service ribbons with
four battle stars for the major
campaigns through which his unit
passed the Sici,ian. the Foggia 10
Naples. the Rome 10 the Arno river
and the North AlpineSe. Two ex-
pcrieneeS stand out in the memory
Of young Morrison out Of these
battle actions
The frs; was the bombing of the
hospital al Naples when his unit
arrived six days after the invasion
az Italy Six men in his ou,f; lost
their lives when the Germans
completely destroyed the hospital
More would have died II most 81
them had not been al the show al
the time.
THE OTHER experience" said
Morrison. was perhaps the closest
call ! had with q bomb. After
working Il hours that day. had
finally turned in for the isht only
70 be awakened by bombs falling.
ran out 10 get in a foxhole. hest
tated moment. and finally decid-
cd on the nearer Of two that had
helped dig. II was fortunate de-
ciSion. because flare and bomb
fell in the path that was about
10 take 10 the farther hole In fac,
il struck only two feet from il and
the dirt il disloca,ed nearly Smoth-
cred two men in that foxholc."
ASIDE FROM the horrors ot
battle experience. Technician MORT
son found that the most disgusting
experience was 10 read OF racial
disturbances al home
Over there VIC all lived and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
NAACP ENTERS
FIGHT AGAINST
White PRIMARY

ATLANTA. Ga.-Suit filed June
Is in the Federal District Court
here against T. Z. Suttles. local
AK collector and registrar, for his
refusal to forward the list of Me-
gro electors eligible TO vote in the
1914 democratic primaries. marks
the beginning OF the NAACP's all
out attack on these states defying
the U. S. Supreme Court decision
granting full enfranchisement 10
Negroes by maintaining the
white Primary"
THE PLAINTIFF. Wallace Van
jackson. Negro registered voter OF
Georgia. is being represented by
NAACP Special Counsel. Thurgood
Marshall and A. T. Walden of the
N.A.A.C.P. National Legal Com
mittee.
The action in behalf Of the plain
tiff and other Negro registered
voters in Georgia is class suit
which seeks a declaratory judg-
ment and injunction.
THE COMPLAINT sets out that
Suttles in violation of sections 2
and 4 Of Article I and Amend
ments II. Is and II Of the United
States Constitution, kept separate
lists for Negro and white regis
tered voters; that last year in ac-
cordance with the state laws OF
Georgia and at the request OF the
executive committee of the Geor-
gia Democratic party. he sent only
the white list Of voters to the polls
on primary day and refused 10
send the names OF the registered
Negro votera
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23

COMMENTING on the suit when
the case was filed. Marshall and
Walden stated that the state of
Georgia had refused to abide by
the decision of the U. S. Supreme
Court in the Texas primary case.
and this action was for the pur-
pose of destroying the white pri-
mary in Georgia as was done in
Texas. II is expected other cases
Involving primary" violations as
well rs those TO break discrimina-
tory practices in Alabama and
Louisiana, will follow
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23

morning with decorations Of the
scalp. possible skull fracture
and alcoholic TO a hospital degree.
In a serious condition, she told
police that she had left . bar ard
was on her way home when she
was assaulted al Gould and Sol.
way streets with baseball bat By
her husband, Reese. AZ.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23

A campaign has been launched in
Hydersbsd State in India TO make
available medical aid to poor women
: and children en-. . in r9h districts
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23

An American contractor will build
the 81 900. 900 Pedssi-Lss Tablss high
way in Panama
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23

THE YPSI HIGH staff did it
again! Anything they give is la
beled success before IT begins,
and the prom was no exception.
The music was furnished by Kent
Cooper and his orchestra. The
gym was decorated very beautl-
fully. The affair was attended oy
more than $50 guests.
Among them were Mr. and Mrs.
J A. Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles f. Beatty. Hszea King,
Geraldine Kennedy. Wanda Smith,
John Gungie Jr,. Flora Bennett.
Evelyn Richardson. Lawrence
PeNy. Betty Martin, John Decker
son. Dorothy Foley, Charles Bur-
ton. Bessie Moore. James Etchi-
son, Wenefred Bow. Rufus Kenne-
dy. Vanzetti Hamilton. Mary Van
Sylke. Phamuel Hamilton
Rose Mary Henderson, Theresa
Hamilton. Charles Henderson.
Genevieve Mumford, Louise Brit
ton. Earl Hill. Jean Kersey, Gar
Their Robinson. Clayton Collins.
Kenneth Williams, Clara Van
Slyke. Melvin Reed. Annabel Hem
derson. Leo Clark. Edna Hender-
son, Kenneth Hood. Betty KerSey.
Doris Ramsey. 1t. Campbell. Mil
dred Kersey. Edith Butler. June
Brown. Demsey Taylor. Cora
Mays Rosetta Brown. John Will
lie Williams. June Hill and nu-
merous others
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23

GRADUATION
THERE WERE SIN Negro stu
dents IN the graduation class OF
Ypsi High. They were Betty Mar
TIN. Bessie Moore. Doris Ramsey.
Dorothy Foley. Mary Van Slyke
and Vsnzeita Hamilton. Graduates
from Cleary Business college were
Ella Mae Williams and Louise
Britton. The YpSi High gowns
were royal blue and the caps had
white taSsels. while the Clesry
gowns were black with gray tss-
sells.
Before making the trip home
ward after a successful school
year, MariSe Tabor and Mary
Clay were initiated into the Delta
Sigma Theta sorority. They were
initiated IN the chapter al the Uni
verSity of Michigan.
Pvt. Cooley. husband OF Mrs.
Cooley. teacher in the Park Ridge
Nursery school. Will graduate
from medical school al the UNI
versity OF Michigan this COM
mencement
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
YPSILAkTI
NEWS
POPULARITY CONTEST

The popularity contest given by
the American Legion Huron Post
40s was great success Prizes
were awarded 10 the winners al
the dance al the Harriet school
Friday Commander l. c. Perry
presented the prizes. First prize
went 10 Louise Robinson. second
prize. 10 Barbara Henry. and third
prize, 10 Thelma Walls.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23

ASIDE FROM the horrors 81
battle experience Technician MORT
son found that the most disgusting
experience was 10 read OF racial
al home
over there VIC all lived and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-29
ABOUT BOND ISSUE

Editor The Citizen
r.i n.th regret ln tonight.
Clrten rn Cafaf Boskets tHa
there aas q Possibility fr.f tr.
levhsts.. IT frr ks,s usu.H
ra-.lHIt srp.e. fre Is..r aHrI
issue o. BE- voted an ne 3D. TH
suppasition heng thai fh, BE-,
would ett nn heneiIt fIam
bsaeh o. Kew Wet D. b. absaa.
that mx fsrwst coming go n.
IS ? h7e - - nt fh. ESQ.,. ..
arI uAih.na that helms .u
part a ghe c,Nnty VH r-.r
! 30 noi tel that irua.e u
p.c uu lae ktt- wIl tae. ..H
asa silla4t uH would fH. ..s
citiEens hke thr otV ~ ~
West 90 take such ga a.f.n
sAalnst aut movement tfat
Weul3 ne at help mainly to tae
property owners IA the KEYS
Whte eNs tss@ @th8ect ~ ffr
n,ash ! eseA8 A. O. 50 Vrs
anyone aud Uf tne uaff.
DELAYED 90 f.r aama .-.4s a-.
ra pa lighting fo ys
through the courts u.th f.
UEHefs % frr fparag geH-
sl fne prosperity nn tne Boa
tarJ uEtn We can mwed ff..,
H.. Esf E...n u.fr...f ..f..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-29
SENATE UNIT To
SIT in HEARING
DEALS WITH CHARGE MADE
BY MAJOR GENERAL
PATRICK HURLEY

WASHING TON. Nov "a
hearing win begin Monday Of the
charge made hy Major General
Patu.k Harley that ns had been
u#uhIrcrussefF ~ mlnnF Amer
iCau diplomats while be- vas en-
soy "a uae TASTED States az
ChuuAknE the capital of the
thrce central government
A natc committee Wlll hear
tn charges. although. b. the
house Some representatives. SAID
iarf fnulEEf q house committee
should hc named go make an 10
tosiieatiuu.
G.rrl Hurley Identified two
nl iHv diplomats. George Ache
Foe Hl George ~rrHIcp to "a nom
fe had referred Since Hurley S
irs.l.e Chuugk ng Acntson and
~s...s have bssn transferred Co.
THkta. nerp TREY are among
G,.s.I Macarthur political ad
I..r
a B.pafcb from Tokyo said
fhaf fr.H i.nlei tfe Hurle,
charges au' ati rnf s~-pl 2, that
faftrtrf Arfrenn. however.
stated fh.f h. a harp, ta learn
traf General Marshall IA suc
c.edsi Hurley = CHuEkrg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-29
MISSING BOY IS
CLAIMED TODAY

Cute. little blond bov
named John saunders.
aeou, three years old, d..
s'ded he wanted to see the
beats At North Beach after
also visiting the Division
street school grounds.
Officer Frank Jolly
picked up the lad playing
around North Beach and
sent out the word that the
yoasngster had been found.
Oftieer Jolly couldn't en-
tee the boy away from the
beats al frat until he
promised he could go To
Tire fire station and see the
fire engines. whereupon
little Joha decided that
YES a good idea.
Asked what his last
nafns ~aa he coaldn't re-
member bat said his firsg
name was John. Asked 90
point cut hs house, ne
proceeded Go point out hall
. doxen houses.
Brought down Co city
ball. his mother. Mr.. Ger
ald Saunders finally heard
the boy IVES found. and
called up 90 claim her lit-
tle son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-29
BAND GROUP TO
MEET TONIGHT
FINANCES ron ADDITIONAL
INSTRUMENTS ron BAND
TO 81 DISCUSSED

Meeting 81 the Kcy West Music
Association van b. heid tonight
q 9 o'cloCk a the Auditorium %
Discuss ways ami mcans IL further
financing the So pece band cor
emplatcd iur kev West High
,ehroL Principal Horace O'Bryant
annuN nred today.
Question at iinarces On add
uunal in truuonts 90 be uurchas
- wlil b. brought %.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-29
DECLARES FISH
KILLED BY LINE
THEATRE nv SRA or WIND.
LEY XIV VISITS 70
INSTITUTE SUIT

County Commissioner NeAMa
today % contintsn mlth uansAesss.
nation rruocedlnns an iara 81
the Theatre ~ thn Sea ca
Windley key
The owners cave imf1rmff Csc
countv that the State nua8 tlNs
rartments white "a Hn4
draining off thc nud aas allied
an their nah. whrh SneEsssAN
parfuiflsh. pnFkfieB and ashet
Colorful flah Trey dnciaFssi
they wished a. institute mlt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-29
PEOPLES FORUM

Zee NlsiFFm wetentusm eNnFss-
saun@ - ahe steata 81 So FFaa-
go. hess akH Waata# frzWEs 90 ahr
FtMha 90 arfwtw mmH 8f~tass wh tFA
nrr ramstawr~a t4hrtmss@ ur mnss So
rnnfua. HhN writer. shmmta D.
fatr nmd esuftme fhr tFtteF@ So
,lfsa wsrd~. uma uFatp ua amr stdr
- go waHeF unf8 ~iMmatmHT 80
$50 ssritrFs auusf arf-ssHls fsnss thw
letter. and w&il - puhtt@kra un-
les requested afh~FsstsFs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-29

tlti k~DAf
AwefICan Legion Auxiliary
Hcfeg g pm. American
Lesion Hall
SUNDAY
Elks' Memorial Services. SOC
pm Palace Thcater.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-29
REPORT

krv West. F.H ST.. - 1898
Observation taken at $50 am.
Eastrn STANDARD Tune
CCIN office
Temp natures