davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
Thousands OF Negro Reinforcements
Volunteer For Service In Fight Units

o. HEADQUARTERS. EUROPEAN
THEATRE OF OPERATIONS -
When a call for reinforcement for
combat units went out last winter
through the rear echelons OF the
European Theatre. hundreds of
Negro service and supply troops
volunteered 10 become combat SOL
diers with a chance TO fight the
Germans with a rifle.
A few months ago they were
unloading ships at busy French
and Belgian ports. driving trucks
laden with ammunition. gas. and
food up 10 the front. repairing
roads and building bridges,
guarding prisoners. or cooking
In Army mess halls. Today, they
are in foNholes along the First
and Seventh Army fronts. fight
ing the Germans with rifles and
hand grenades and bavonets. the
first Negro troops to fight shoul-
der to shoulder with white In
fantrymen In the same units I'm
the European Theatre. Reports
indicate they are performing ex-
cellently.
EACH OF the men is a volun.
teer, and each had had earlier
basic training in the infantry. But
before they went into combat each
was given a SiX-week refresher
course with emphasis on fighting
with the rifle Their instructors
we're combat-experienced officers
and non-coms with plenty Of know
how about fighting the Germans:
their training area was ground
over which American troops had
fought the German i'm two wars.
In addition to learning all there
is 70 know about their weapons.
the men were taught the ways and
means Of making themselves as
safe and as comfortable as possi-
bic in foxholeS, dug under battle
conditions. They were taught To
crawl and creep under machine
gun FIRE ard through exploding
mines and shells, They learned the
tricks Of fighting in the woods and
advancing across open country.
so MANY Negro troops volun-
teered that their original quota
was quickly exceeded In one Ne
gro Engineer General Srvice Regi-
ment, III out OF 1876 men wanted
to fight and four first sergeants
accepted reductions TO private to
qualify for. training.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
Corporal Home
After 3 Years
In Far Pacific

Mrs. Rose Richards OF 1864 Ep-
worth. got a real Easter surprise
recently. Her son. Cpl Allen c.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
Negro Troops Figure In
Manila Rehabilitation

Army, engineers to clear away The
te,l-ta.e signs Of destruction. must
have many years Of our tenderes:
min.stra;ionS before il once again
regalnS the proud glory Of yeSter-
day
Negro troops are already play
ing major roles in the city's re-
turn 10 normally They are roll
inc in daily from the north. and
into the newly-opened Manila
Bay.
FILIPINO citizens. as Ven as
our own troops owe their plentiful.
supply Of drinking water 10 Negro
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
Sees Violence In
Freedom OF India

SAN FRANCISCO. Calit-CNN
PAID. Anup Singh. exponent Of
the Freedom for India" move
ment. predicted last week that
midas policy Of nonviolence soon
may be reversed il Britain does
not take some positive action.
Singh. a representative Of midas
Nationalist leader. Merry said he
is here 10 remind delegates OF the
United Nations conference that
India has been promised freedom
since World War I.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
MinkOff Says FEP
Will Also Aid Jews

WASHINGTON. D. C.-(WDL)-
Declaring that Negroes and Jews
would be the first 10 suffer the
brunt" OF reconversion. Nathaniel
VI. Minkoff, representing the Jew
ISL Labor committee, urged the
Senate subcommittee holding hear
ings on s l0l.e the FEPC bill. 10
recommend its adoption by Con-
gress as "one Of the most urgent
pieces % legislation"
The Jewish Labor committee is
national federated organization.
representing half million work
ers IL the AL and Go.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07

rort Wayne, ne Went overseas as
part of the 4Sth Quartermaster
unit
Cpl. Richards unit was assigned
10 General MacArthurs area Of
operations His unit helped 10 es-
tabliSh and secure landing strips
and fighter bomber bases for Mac
Arthur's men in their march back
10 the Philippines.
After being overseas for three
years the Corporal is sending a
2l-day furlough with his family.
He VIII then report 10 Camp But
Ter, Va, for re-assignment.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
BY CHARLES II. LOEB

MANILA = The glamour. glory
49,. and galore OF actual battle
have swept through this once proud
capi,o, o; the Philippines. and only
the distant boom Of artillery. and
the fat ommouS sound o. eXpiod-
ing bombs south and east Of Us
serve as eNer.preSent reminders of
a task lncomploted the drivlns
Of The .aS; japanese soldier down
the long trail ina; leads 10 his an
ceS:orS
The stricken city Of Manila. Is
gaping WoyndS still showing plain
~ despite the frenzicd efforts Of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07

hlCUdTOS. I e.
turned from al
m o ST I n re g
years of duty in
Northern Aus
traLa. Hollan-
dia. New Gui-
nea. and Baik..
Meth e RI a n d 5.
East Indies.
Cpl Richards
Volunteered for
A r m Y service
IN + e D + U airy,
l94l. After IA
m o n I h $ Of
training, 10 of
" h i c h W ere
spent az nearby
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
SET NAACP COLONIAL MEET

2 NEW Y Q X K.-Representatives
of 52l 900, 900. ot-tbe O,0OO. 900
colonial peoples IN Africa. Asia,
British West Indies. Dutch East
Indies, Burma. Porto Rico and
Korea, will be in attendance at
the NAACP Colonial Conference.
April s. a, the l35th street New
York Public Library.
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
8-3 Class

Blonde Sally Ann Bailey was
chosen as our candidate for the Red
Cross Carnival.
Sally was born in Tucson on Nov.
IA, 1881. Sally is feet inches
tall and weighs 125 pounds. She is
above average in her class work and
is popular with everyone.
Sally's hobbies are horseback rid
ing, swimming and hiking.
Her plans for the summer are to
stay at home about II miles from
Nogales on the Tucson Road.
The 8-3 Glass was in charge OF
the Tamale sale at the Red Cross
Carnival. The proceeds were for
the Red Cross.
Samuel Garrido, our Red Cross
representative, has reported that
the 8-3 class has to its credit or
contribution to the Red Cross $4.O0
Ruby Kimmel contributed $1.15.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
NOGALES, ARIZ, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1915
Wilson Talks At
Easter Assembly

On Thursday, March %, an assem-
bly, was held in the Gymnasium.
The program was opened by Mr..
Cooper who led the student body in
singing, "The Star Spangled Ban
ner." Our Student Body President
led us in Saluting the flag.
Mr.. H. Wilson, of the First Ma
tional Bank, spoke on "Maunday-
Thursday" He presented many
interesting facts concerning the ira
ditions and customs of Easter time.
The speech was followed by songs,
which were beautifully interpreted
by the Chorus. The songs were,
"The Prayer" Sunrise on Easter
Morning." and MY God and l."
The next numbers were arranged
as follows: Carrie Logan interpret
ing What a Difference a Day
Makes; EStrella Joffroy singing,
my Heart Sings" Lawrence Coop
er at the piano played and sang,
Orange Blossoms" and Dawn. "
The next number of this Easter
program was a beautiful piano solo,
la Malaguena, interpreted by
Thalia McAlpin. Mr.. Cooper led
the chorus in singing the beautiful
anthem, ''Send Out Thy Light,
after which the assembly was dis
missed.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL Nogaes Home Newspaper
..$l7S.5O Raised
For Red Cross

On Friday, March Is, the total
contribution for the Red Cross made
by homerooms and teachers was
$178.5O. This amount does not in
cfude money raised during the car
nival week or at the carnival itself.
Various methods were employed
by enthusiastic students and teach
ers to raise as much money as pos
sible. The 8-3 class held tamale
sale, and Miss Palmers homeroom
sold taffy apples but Mr.. Elliott's
method was perhaps the most
unique. In his classes any student
caught talking out of order, or be-
ing tardy, was fined one or two
cents, according to the seriousness
of the offense.
The contributions from each
Aomeroon1 are as follows: Miss
Palmer, $43.85; Mrs. v. Smith.
$7.S6: Miss Seitz, $11.37; Mrs. Welty,
$S.63; Mr.. Engelmann, $1S74; Mr..
Elliott, $11.56; Miss Howard, $500;
Mr.. Beazley, $7.16; Mr.. Gayman,
$6.55; Mrs. B. Smith, $376; Mrs.
Manthey, 1919; Miss Peterson,
$5.54; Miss Boone, $695; Mrs.
Brown, $500; Mrs. Byors, $11.1s;
Miss Hill, $4.42, and Mr.. Bellman,
$lo.77.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
Red Cross Carnival Raises $lO27.O4;
Many Diversions For Large Crowd

On Friday, March %, the Red
Cross Carnival, which was the best
that ever hit MIS-, took place at
the gymnasium. There was enter
tainment for young and old, tall or
short, fat or thin.
Each homeroom in the high
school was in charge of some game,
dance, or food sale.
According to the report given by
Mr.. l.. M. Bellman, "chief" of the
Nogales High School finance depart
ment, and his two secretaries, Miss
Leonor Munglua and Miss Helen
Tostado, the Red Cross Carnival was
considered a financial success as
well as entertainment. The total
proceeds amounted to $1027 .04, the
largest contribution ever received by
Mis-. The following organizations
contributed as follows:
Joe Tena, kangaroo Court, $1336.
Miss Boone, To, Washer throw,
$15.O7.
Mrs. Brown, II, Dart throw,
$11.35.
Mr.. Cooper, 9th, Cokes, drinks,
5000.
Mr.. Engelmann, 18th, Dance,
$500.
Mr.. Gayman, 9th, Ball throw,
5000.
Miss Hill, 11th, Corsages, $10.85.
Miss Howard, 10th, Fortune tell
ing, $1,000.
Mrs. Manthey, 81, Fish pond
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
LEGAL NOTICE

notice of the time, place, and pur-
pose Of such meeting having been
sent to all stockholders, by vote of
all Of the owners of all of the issued
and outstanding capital stock Of
said Larimore Livestock Co., said
owners being present in person, a
resolution was passed which, among
other things, authorized the amend
ment of Article II of the Articles of
Incorporation Of said Larimore Live
stock Co. to be and read as follows:
ARTICLE II
The name OF this corporation is
DOUGLAS LIVESTOCK CO."
IN WITNESS WHEREOF said
Larimore Livestock Co. has caused
this certificate to be executed by
it's president and it's corporate seal
hereunto affixed and attested by it's
secretary this 18th day of February,
1945.
l.. w. DOUGLAS
President
(SEAL)
Attest:
L. A. KEHIR
Secretary.
STATE OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ SIS.
On this the 18th day of February,
1945, before me, Duane Bird, the
undersigned officer, personally ap-
/ peared L. w. Douglas, who acknowl-
edged himself to be the president of
Larimore Livestock Co., a corpora
ton, and that he, as such president,
being authorized so to do, executed
the foregoing instrument for the
purpose therein contained.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I here
unto set my hand and official seal.
DUANE BIRD
Notary Public
(SEAL)
My Commission Expires December
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
BY L. G.. REIF

by -. ". fCE1c
Assistant Secretary
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION OF
LARIMORE LIVESTOCK co.
THIS rs TO CERTIFY that at a
special meeting Of the stockholders
of Larimore Livestock Co., cor
poration organized and existing un-
der and by virtue of the laws of the
State Of Arizona, held at the office
of the company at 243 Morley Ave,
City of Nogales, County of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona, on the 18th
day of February, 1945, due and legal
Nogales international., 1945-04-06

$2S 30. r->''
Miss Palmer, 9Th, Hot Dogs,
$13.79.
Miss Peterson, 8-3, Ice cream and
tamales, $2825.
Mrs. Byers, 7-3, Candy sale, $18.28.
Miss Seitz, 10th, Nail drive, $9.65.
Mrs. B. Smith, 80, Bean bags,
1925.
Mrs. ". Smith, 18th, Golf putt,
$7.48.
Mrs. Welty, 10th, Cakes, pies and
Greek pastries, $45.51.
Chop Suey and Tamales Suppers,
$1oS.95.
Mr.. r. T. Frazier, Bingo, $3.50.
Donation for the War Bond Raj
file, $15.12.
Miss Palmer, 9th, Queen Contest,
$59248.
Topping all of that there was the
Kangaroo Court in charge of Joe
Tena, Jim Wisdom, and Egbert Fir
! kins.
The main highlight of the even
ing though, was the Carnival Queer
election, which brought in the most
money, and was the most exciting
Miss Palmer was in charge of the
election.
I (N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
Margaret Shestko
Is Hospital Patient

Margaret Shestko, mis-. Senior
is now at the st. Joseph's hospital
recovering from an operation for
appendicitis.
Latest news from her friends in
formed us that her condition was
far from encouraging due to COM
plications which developed after the
operation was performed.
Her fellow students have united to
send her gifts with their best wishes
for a speedy recovery.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE CALLING FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, will from
the 9th day of April, 1915 until the
14th day of April, 1945 receive
sealed bids for the erection of quar-
terS to house the Santa Cruz County
Beard of Social Security and Public
Welfare. Said sealed bids shall
include specifications for said pro-
posed quarters.
The contract shall be let to the
lowest bidder but the Board Of
i Supervisors reserves the right to
reject any and or all bids.
The successful bidder shall be
required to furnish a performance
bond acceptable to the Board Of
Supervisors.
BY order Of the Board Of Super
visors this 9th day of March, 1945.
VIM G. SIMONrON, Clerk,
, Board of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
pub. Mar. 30, April 6, 1945)
STATE OF ARIZONA
ARIZONA
CORPORATION. COMMISSION
Great Seal Of the State of Arizona
1912
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE
PRESENTS SHALL COME,
GREETING:
I, G. v. HAYS, SECRETARY OF
THE ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION DO HEREBY GER
THY THAT the annexed is true
and complete transcript of the
AMEND MENT
TO
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
LARIMORE LIVESTOCK co.
Changing name of said corporation
TO
DOUGLAS LIVESTOCK co.
which was filed in the office of the
said Arizona Corporation Commis-
sion on the 23rd day of February A.
D. 1945 at 1890 o'clock A. M, as
provided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
COMING TO
ATTEND WEDDING

Mrs. James Watson (Alicia Ahu-
mada), and family, are arriving
next week from Pennsylvania to
attend the wedding of Mrs. Wat
sons brother, Mike Ahumada, Jr.,
to Miss Elvia Paez Of Nogales, Son.
ora, April 20th.
Nogales international., 1945-04-06

Chairman H. O. Pace of the Ari-
zona Highway Commission was here
Tuesday from his home in Casa
Grande
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
CHARLES MEADOWS
RETURNS TO SCHOOL

A few days ago Charles Meadows
came back to school after working
a few months as mechanic at the
Air field in Douglas. He plans to
graduate here in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
LEGAL NOTICE,

4, 1913.
ENDORS SEMENT
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION
INCORPORATING DIVISION
FILED
FEB % 1945
At 1920 A. M, at request Of
Duane Bird whose address is 243
Morley Avenue Phoenix, Arizona.
G. v. HAYS
Secretary
BY Dixie Weast
pub. ct begin. March 2, 1945)
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
LEGAL NOTICE

hereunto set my hand and affixed
the official seal Of the Arizona
Corporation Commission at the Cap
itol, in the City of Phoenix, this
23rd day of February, A. D. 1945.
G.. v. HAYS
Secretary
(SEAI)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-01
GRAND OLD men
BY J. L. JONES
National Industries News Service
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING

Everything indicates a rise in
popularity for the principle of col
lective bargaining. The only thing
that slows down this system IS
the fact that the labor unions are
manned at the top by boss politi-
clans, and they have been able to
deliver the vote in at least the
last two Presidential elections.
Thus. we find ourselves fighting
today over the ridiculous demands
of the labor union bosses to raise
wages, and put manufactured
products down to pre-war levels.
That is the mathematics of incur
able New Dealers like Secretary
of Commerce Wallace.
But the returning men from the
Army, Navy and the Air Forces
are swinging the weight of public
opinion. In doing so they know
that Labor bosses have upset the
American industrial system-and
they are for America first. The
public is tired of strikes, and ways
are being found that indicate
very clearly that these disputes
between employer and employee
can. and shall be resolved through
the SYSTEM of collective bar
gaining,
When management and work
ers are unable to agree on terms
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-01
FOLLOWING THROUGH
By PEDRO AGUILAR
OUTSTANDING
PLAYS OF WEEK

Z La - M AA@N ....... 2
The ,oGt&anding. performances
of the week in softball at BayVleW
Park were topped by the l1-run
splurge by the ,Machinists with
two down against pitcher Arias
of the News Engineers Monday
night that led to victory.
Others included:
Grip" LaStres' home run with
bases loaded and Jim Albury' 5
four Dagger in the first inning OF
that 11-run Splurge game.
Goss poled another home run
with the bases loaded in that
same battle in the third round.
Rickenbough's two homerS for
the USS Chewink. He got a sin
gle, too, scored three runs and
drove home three to beat PCS
1884 by 8 to 6 score. He was
on the mound.
Albury's homer in the fourth
started a rally for the Civilian
Workers that won for them after
Holsum Bread had them trailing.
Graham pitched shutout ball
and allowed one hit in defeating
Fort Taylor. He struck out IA. ;
In the last game of the week,
Sweeting, just back from a long
cruise, featured with his hitting.
He poled three safely. Jack Viii
lareal poled a homer, his second
in as many games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-01
WINTER BASEBALL
LEAGUE ORGANIZED

The Island City Baseball
League held its meeting last night
and voted to begin operating De-
cember 2 with a five-team cir
cult. The teams entered were:
Key West Conchs, managed by
Roy Hamlin; Trojans, piloted by
Bernard Waite; Red Raiders, un-
der Theodore Albury; Machinists,
guided by Dutch" Goehring, and
American Legion, composed Of
High School boys and led by Joe
Mccullough.
hr The schedule calls for; two con-
tests tomorrow at the Municipal
Stadium, with the first game to
get underway at l pm. <
In the first game, the Ameri-
can Legion will play host to a
strong Key West1C 6nch team. The
Legion will count Oh Meadows,
their ace hurler, to bring them
a victory, with Lastres doing the
catching. The Conchs will use
either "Puby" Carbonell or Art
Mesta, who pitched for MOB be-
fore being discharged from the
Navy, with Esmond (Tarzan- Al
bury doing the receiving. Conchs
will be inspired by the return of
their star shortstop, Armando
Acevedo. who was recently dis
charged from the Navy.
In the second game, the Red
Raiders will play host to the
Machinists. Red RaiberS will
use Rubber" Sweeting, their ace
pitcher, with Izzy Rodriguez
catching his fast ones. The Ma
chinists will use Lynch on the
firing line with o. Rodriguez do
ing the receiving. Manager Goeh-
rim claims an ace hurler in Dave
Lynch. Before being discharged
from the Marines, the ace south
paw pitched for the MOB in the
Navy League. He was voted one
of the best chunkers in the Navy
circuit. ~ .% =
All in all, the fans are in for
a treat in the opening contests OF
the Island City Baseball League
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-01
Reviews Development
Of Citrus Business
(FIOrida News Service)

Lake Wales, Dec. l. (FNS)-
Speaking before a group of bust
mes executives at the WaleSbilt
Hotel here this week, L. c.. FoSt-
er reviewed the development of
the citrus processing business and
told listeners that today LGke
Wales is the home of the largest
single canning plant in the world
that is in every sense of the word
a home institution since its own
ed and operated by growers.
He pointed out that $4,000 grow
ers with $4,000 acres of citrus
fruit, valued at $l0,000,000 form
this huge cooperative which mer
chandiZes its own products. 40, 900
standard field boxes Of fruit can
be procesed in week through the
plant, if necessary, and sales dur
ing the season will amount to a
minimum of $10,000,000, which,
with the XeceptlOn OF operating
costs is distributed among the
growers.
The charge that cooperatives do
rot pay taxes is untrue and mis-
leading, he pointed out, and went
on to say that Florida Citrus
Gamers paid the same municipal,
county and state. taxes that any
other organization paid, plus all
the licenses, inspection fees and
other forms of tax. The only
tax not paid by the organization
was an income tax and this was
not required in view Of the fact
that the organization is coopera-
tive and non profit and the money
received goes back to the grow
ers, who pay the income tax
themselves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-01
BASKETBALL GAMES
PLAYED LAST NIGHT

The Convent basketball team
easily defeated the Convent
Alumnae team at the High School
Gym last night by score of 40
to 10. Lynch, Saunders, Has
kins, BOA, Soriana, Collins,
Mora, Author, Knuck and Car
rarrir played for the Convent,
while Ramos, Cato, Par Martin,
Betty Lane, Smith, Demeritt,
Knowles and Roberts played for
the Alumnae.
Sweeting's Auto Service, the
former Junior Conch team and
winners of last years "B" class
championship, took the Coca
Cola team in their first game of
the present season, % to Is. The
Coca Cola team vas composed of
Gardner, Pinedaii 1(Spaler, Lane
and Duncan, while Sweeting,
Sawyer, Mccoy, Blackwell, Pin
der, A1bury and Laid made up
the Sweeting's Auto Service Sta
ton team. nn'N.
The Lindsey Lumber Company
team defeated the Key West
Transit Company team in the
closest game of the night, 43 to
So. Robert FELTON,, Waldo Col
Inns, Dave Abrams, Ernest Saw
yer, Harry Osterhoudt, Leslie
Saunders and Myrtland Gates
played for Lindsey Lumber Com
pany, while Marcus Mora, Duke,
Shorty Brill, Everett Rosam and
Claude Valdez played for the
Transit Company team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-01
City Basketball Schedule
AT High School Gym
Week Of December 8

City Recreation Commission
today released the schedule Of
basketball games for next week
at the High School Gym:
TUESDAY,
7:30-Convent Alumnae VS.
Lions.
8:45-Coca-Cola VS.. Key West
Transit Company.
WEDNESDAY,
7:30-High School VS.. Convent
8:45-Lindsley Lumber Com,
pany VS.. Sweeting's Auto
Service.
THURSDAY
7:30-Miami Daily News VS.
Coca Cola.
8:45-WKWF VS.. Sonar School
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-01
SOftbaIl Schedule At
Bayview Park For
Week Of December 8

Softball schedule for next week
al Bayview Park, as released by
the City Recreation Commission
follows:
MONDAY -....-1s .5t'-.
7:30-Machinists VS.. American
Legion
9.OO-NACTU Hellcats VS.
MAS.
TUESDAY,
7-30-Holsum Bread VS.. B29's.
9.00-Fort Taylor VS.. USS Che
wink.
THURSDAY
7:30-Miami Daily News VS..
American Legion.
9:0O-Field Torpedo Unit VS.
NACTU Hellcats.
FRIDAY
7:30-Aviation Civilians VS..
B-29's.
9.0O-Boca Chica Field VS. USS
Chewink
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-01

Marine Engines. Just received a
carload of Gray General Mo-
tors) Marine Diesel Engines,
Models 64dN-4, 5 and 6, 225
hip, with reduction gears. Some
new, others rebuilt. Very un-
usual bargains at about half
price and less. We are also
South Florida distributors for
CISCO Ford and Osco- Hercules
gasoline and diesel marine en-
gines. Dealers invited. Gulf
Atlantic Machinery and Marine
Service, 1913 S.W. North River
Drive, Miami. Phone 3-2832.
nov28 st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-01
Field Offices OF
Civil Service Unit
Being Closed Down


o. E. Myers, Atlanta, Ga, re-
gional director Of the United
States Civil Service Commission,
advised today that effective inn
medately all field offices of the
Fifth Region of the u. S. Civil
Service Commission were being
closed.
This includes all of the commits
Sion'S field offices now being
operated in the five southeastern
states, which are Alabama, Flor
ida, Georgia, South Carolina and
Tennessee.
Mr.. Myers emphasized that he
sincetely regretted having to