davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-02

state postwar fund from $50 to
500 millions.
The Michigan state legislature,
entering its final weeks of DELHI
erations at Lansing, is due to make
a decision soon on state aid for
cities. Pending are bills to raise an
additional 100000 by an in
creased levy in beer; $10000,O00
more by tipping the states profit
from sale of packaged liquor, and
an extra 100000 by new tax on
cigarettes. The alternative is a di-
rect cut Of the state sales tax, esti-
mated currently at $100,O00,00O for
the coming fiscal year. Mayor
George Welsh of Grand Rapids has
effected a bipartisan alignment in
the House of Representatives, draw
ing lines between urban and rural
legislators for a showdown.
The senate Shelved a bill to lift
the ceiling on the state corpora
ton tax, now set at $4,000, and to
lower the tax from $3.50 to SITS
per $1,000 of capitalization. The
measure would have reduced taxes
of small corporations, but would
have added $4,5OO,OO0 to the oper-
ating cost of 18 large corporations.
Governor Kelly is continuing a
"handS-off" policy in dealing with
the state legislature, believing the
executive office should not inter
fere with lawmakers prerogatives.
The result: Some legislators grum-
bic that the administration" is
weak in its leadership and has no
legislative program!
Resistance by some members of
the house Of representatives to a
proposed constitutional amendment
to bar from public office forever
any governmental official or en-
ployee convicted of felony involv-
Ing his work has prompted this
Interpretation: The Carr-Sigler
grand jury has some unfinished
business ahead.
The lack of pasteurization facil-
tiles in some parts of northern Mich
igan is currently the center of at
tention from the state department
of health at Lansing. Dr.. William
DeKleine, state health commission
er, asserts that the state depart
ment Of agriculture is trying to
hamper efforts to improve milk
sanitation. A DeKleine quotation:
Not only does the department. of
agriculture ignore recommendations
Of health officers but actually 1t is
interfering with local progressive
milk sanitation programs in a num-
Der of cities" DR.. Paul deKruif,
consultant to the state department,
says he intends to publish nation
ally a warning to tourists to stay
away from Michigan unless the
state provided better safeguards for
its milk supply.
Michisan's forest products re-
search project. sponsored by the
state planning commission, has al
most an UNEMPLOYED field to con-
quer and develop. Only 80 per cent
Of forest resources are being util-
lied today. The remaining 10 per
cent waste consists of sawdust.
slabs, edgings, trimmings, and the
limbs. tops and Gull logs left in the
forest. From every ton of this
wasted timber, between so and so
gallons of ethyl alcohol can be man
ufactured; a ton of waste will fur
nish $50 pounds of high-protein
feeding; every ton of sawdust con-
tains cellulose which could be man
ufactured into rayon and other fab
RIGS. Project these possibilities into
North Michigan, and you become
| IMPRESSED with the y1otopt;oi- .s
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-02
Appointment Time
WITH POLICE AND FIRE Com

missioner Cliff Ddouilard retiring
from the board this week, host Of
predictions have been made as TO
his successor.
Latest to be named by the dope
sters is Babe Dewitt. But the mayor
is mum and will not tip his
hand until after the election.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-02
Prediction Factory

ONE OF WYANDOTTE'S largest
stores will shortly announce a big
addition to their building tilat
will fill a gap in the business dis
trict and make things hum
with other changes to follow.
Rumors that the Majestic theater
building will be torn down after
the war to make room Tor a
large store are belng oeil4eu
in Official quarters. But the rumorS
persist.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-02

to be observed in growing dwarf
apple and pear trees. They must
not be allowed to produce roots
above the graft union, and the tree
should be supported by a stake.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-02
FOR SALE-LITTLE FARMS

OWNER will sacrifice 240 #. of
Telegraph frontage near Eureka.
City water. Only $500 down. Phone
Wyandotte 7047 r 2. (3941B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-02
Straw Vote

A CITY HALL STRAW vote on
the Municipal Service Charter
change says it will carry IN today's
voting. A poll of city policemen
says it will flop. No one is making
bets. It will be close either
way.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-02
Strauss Gantz
fcnntinned from Page ID

Herald tonight asking TOT the
elections returns, than will bother
to go to the polls.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-02
Mouthpiece

FRANK DARN was chosen this
week as village attorney for River
view.
Now . all they need Is a law
suit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-02

SEE YOU at coffee time.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-02

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-02

Give Clothing For War Relief
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-02

WANTED-USED CARS
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Finds Serum


Processing az human blood 70
obtain gamma Globuhn q Tcaslos
preventative. has been >peedcd IN
a stale laboratory al Lansing it
was revealed TODAY
Gamma E'obul,u, a fraction of
a human blood corpl>cIc, has
been found hy physician, 90 be
ef great e+tar-ta-eonuoliiHE out.
breaks and L-cycnnng dangerous
complication, -of measles
State health tcChn.JiarS have
been experimenting Tor almost a
year with small amounts, origin
ally distributed by the BED Cross,
DR. Bruce Douglas Detroit health
e0mmtsNonrr, >aid today
Dr Douglas said that while il
Is definite that the gamma Glohu-
I'm Is measles preventative.
fNtt-t-tH4rfrf>- Lansing -hdvr-rU.
Vealed thai it IS also of value IN
the treatment of other diseases
While very little of The Scrum
is AZ present obtainable. u is eN-
pected that II Will be produced
soon IN quantities that VIII enable
state and local authorities 10 sup
ply 10 10 doctors, hospitals and
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
.2Dedd, injured
In Car Accidents

Traffic accidents today had
Killed Two mon ana SERIOUSLY m
IuIed a Sl!loL.--.--
Dead are Joseph PaqHettc u
of $50 Gratiot, and George For
sythe. -. of 1887 +, jefferson.
Paquette was struck al Woodward
and RoSedale Wednesday by car
driven by Jess r. Default of 6l2
Wimbledon. Birmingham. For
Sythe Succumbed 10 injuries re-
Ccived Feb. p when struck al
GrSwold and Congress by a car
driven by Clifford Bliss. l2ll ST
James Wade. 26. on leave from
the Seattle Naval AIR Station is
ln Crosse lie Base Hospital Suf-
ferng a possible skull fracture
received when a taXicah collided
with another car at Rivard and
Eliot.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Admits FiQht
On Own Bill

MASON March 9-DefenSe Of
-,-teA-f4tef,- charged ''iiti ~ bfibe
conspiracy during the 1889 LegiS-
lature continued today after one
defendant admitted he had worked
5eamst the others in an effort 10
defeat the naturopath bill they
sought
Martin w Hldebrand. Battle
Creek chiropractor and former
director of the Naturopath'S as
>1ciation. admitted under cross
examination by Special ProSecu-
ton Kim Sieier that he had con
ITiUulCd money 10 defeat the
UJtWrOparh bili.
lie said he had told the grand
curry that chlropractorS had raised
ST 900 10 defeat the measure while
rhe natuTUp6thS were fighting Tor
is passage because they feared
that legalizlng naturopathy would
infringe on those chlropractorS
who were not nature healerS
George x. Goodheart Detroit
chiropractor called as a witness
for defendant Nikhel Sherman.
told of contributing 500 to the
nauropathS legislative fund at a
meeting i'm the Book Cadillac
April 30. 1899 At first he said
the money was to pay expenses
Of an ANAN LOBBYIST I'm Lansing.
Asked by Sigler what the lob
hvist was 70 do with the money,
GoOdheaTt replied
II suppose it was to pay leg
tstators. II was n common prac-
tIce TO pay Legislators"
Sherman. former president of
tho naturopathIC association. tes-
tifIcd IN his own behalf and denied
he had ever paid the association
lobbyist Henry r, Williams any
money other than dues"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
RETORMATORY TERMS

Needham and Peterson were sen.
fenced under the federal! juvenile
delinquency act. IL
Williamson, Darlington and An
derSon were sentenced for SNUG
Cling an alien into the country,
and Arnold for entering the coun-
Try Illegally The five received
suspended sentences
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Yank Flier at Lashio

SOMEWHERE IN Bur MA.
March 9 CUP)-Lt. Col. George r.
Dodson of Portland, Ore. COM
mander of L. S. Tenth Air Force
Iaison group, made the first Allied
landing at the LaShio air field to-
day since the Japanese overran
this area in 1912.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Debt limit tipped

WASHINGTON, March Q ms
The House has passed and sent
70 the Senate the administration
bill increasing the national debt
limit from S260O00, 100000 10
$500 0O0OOO 900.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
MEET AT PARTY

Meeting at parry M Sarn'a
Monday they decided 90 visit
Port Huron. according 10 Asst
L.. :. Atty. Hopping Williamson,
Nrpdhan. Darlington. Peterson
and Anderson got INTO the paSsen-
ger section of Williamson s auto
while Arnold climbed into d trunk
on the rear. Arnold managed 10
keep quiet until the officers start
ed inspecting the ear. Then hc
SnCclCd practically ln the federal
rruS faces. ana trC officers &c
clded 10 take a look m the trunk.
As the result OF their lnvcStI-
CATION. The SIN were indicted IE
federal grand jury pleaded
gritty arr were SUutr-ecCt ny
Judge O.Brien. all in one days
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

Tn each case. hoWCVeT SJNiChC7
vas suspended, provided The Of
lenders remain out Of the United
states for varying periods or en-
tCr the county through legal
C-annClS
The young men were Robert &.
Williamson. rs, STANLEY @ Need-
ham. II; John II. Darlington rs,
Walter Peterson Il, Robert An
dcrSon -. and William l. Arnold.
20 8II of SaTnIa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
SneeZe Hands Youths
Into Federal Court

Because automobile apparently sneezed while was being
examined by inspectors and immigration officers al Port
Huron Monday. young Ontario had received prison
sentences today from Federal Judge Ernest A. Brlen
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Deaths Reported

James v. Rider. So. 4121 Rrandywin.
Charles B. Foote. "a. sos Alabama ave. Sc
Rowen H. Gregory, 50, $500 14th st.
Mary A. Cau1hey, 81, 1853 MONTAGUE ST.
Thomas Ortman, so, Blue Plains. D. C.
Cora Loyeless: 7S, Seat Pleasant, Nd
Charles F. Abbott, n. 1914 18th st. Sc.
Rose Mills, n. 3O33 P st. NV.
Frank ]. Nichols, II. 1903 Brandywine st.
Jacob Sell, 70, United States Soldiers
James F. .Nealon. SO. Arlington. Va.
Henry ]. Daniels, SO, 104 Varnum st,
KKaI.herine KaI. E,ns Hsnderson S. S4l4 14th st
Ethel H. Wells. "a. Manassas, Va.
Henry I. Wilson. 81, 3144 Pa ave se
George H Marks, 81, 1912 K ST. NV
stanley Simpson. As. st. Elizabeths Hos.
Margaret W. King, 45. Arlington, Va
Bernard A. Stewart. 45, Glen Echo, Md.
Leonard c. Reilly. 43. 1109 18th st.
Edward Ayerill. Al, Alexandria. Va
Marjorie l.. McKenney, %. Media. Pa.
Infant Walker, 507 Rhode Island ave.
Cecilia M. Brown, 81. 511 10th st. s.w.
Henry I: Collins, IS, 1888 Douglas st. ne.
Harry Tibbs 20. 1913 Linden ct. ne.
Nora Webster. So, 11s 18th st. NV.
ottrie w. Carpenter. 80. 1853 Florida
Arthur johnson. SO. 57os Addison Chapel
Sophie Ack: SO. 1913 9Th st. NV.
Austin j. Fletcher. "A. I715 Swami st.
Rosalind Cole, AZ, 746 Morton st.
Wilbur Woodland, 40, 126 G st. NV
William c. Revis,. 81, 2724 11th st.
Infant Peggy Zachary, 5301 Hayes st. ne.
Evening star., 1945-02-22

pital and Artless Grace. "a. 1894
| Georgia ave. NV.
Richard McConkey. q, 1920 F.irmont st
| NV. and Shirley wilson, ls' 4o2S Alton
Robert pelinser, II, q; statssviIIs, ,.ii n G;
Edward williams. 3s, and Agnes Fuller. 27,
| both OF Richmond, Va
| Issued at Rockville.
Herbert s. Hirshberg. jr.. IL. Cleveland,
and M1, DorethIIy, SaII, L. Minderhout' 81 San
John Louis Rose s' Gresnvil1s; Greer Ps: s.d
clyde !. Collier, "a. and Dorothy T. Har-
rison 20, both of Grafton, w. Va,
"Sa Victoria R. Moran, az, Washinston.
Vernon Lee Hicks. Jr. ~, WInne5aKo.
M.nor, Minn. and Nd Betty Lee Boiler ls' colmar
Thomas is Edward wal Kilkelly. "a. Louisville, and
ErmoEene. X. Dietrich, q, Cleveland,
Charles Fillmore Ricketts,, 3d., and Ma.
tildaa Elizabeth senuster 81. both of
Stanley Iey' Brickhouse, jr, %, Elizabeth City,
Nc and Jane Long 20, Martinsours'
James 4; Smith. %, starks. La, and
Edmond John Andrusewicz, 25, Warren,
Ohio, and Bertha Clara Goodley, 2l'
Thomas Soth + N Myss Wsshnxson IT. sna Hattie "
Robert Lee Glover, 40, and Gladys Alma
Washington, "a. botn OF Wasnlngton,,
Edgard aIn A. Assad x sSston' Boston and Lucille
Gap, PA and Yvonne Morse, sa' Glen
Bergnon I Dodsen; b, and Evelyn Dawson
Herald J.. Stone. 40, Silver Spring. and
Oracle I. lockwood, 35. Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,ps, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, t0ait three tuH days and
receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Dewey Shell, AZ. Washington Grove, Md.
and Emma Tetlow, 40, I124 lIth 81
Harold Lunn. 50, Raj Delegation. and
Ethel Edwards. g, Montreal Canada.
Msrs May Eass Ho.Sd sd s94 s5s saas ih Il st.
Henry Turn Turner e. Fort Schuyler. Tay,nr n. <:
Center, and Arthena Thomas. a5. 1915
Hubert Psnnsyik. s5; ssn and sas Elsnor Trant-
Dolores Size 1s, 1883 North Carolina
winston Butler, e. e eos J., I st; :. Sc, and
Douglas Smith, AS, 1915 18th st. n.w
and Grace Henry. 4s. 1909 9TH St; nv nv
both Of 251 l4th st, Sc.
Philip Akers, ;3os,o 80, ana is Dorothy Johnson
p9fsfs clara Ii E is7 81 1Se5 st.
,,,,l1 snd Mary Young, 90 1898 Grant St =; n E {
~ sieEles aiss e. Soth of Phl.dslDhia. hd se'n es
Joseph Calvetts. 81. 2142 K ST. NV, and
IiIIs' Tf5ssa Ny Will'' a6' 1900 6and ave- Coral
Ray Williams, Al and Lois Smith, 40
both of 1928 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
ethy STUART. ~, sol Erie ave. Takoma
Gilbert Hamilton, 81. and Grace Hines
%. both of Baltimore.
James Hurst, "a, 2013 Kalorama rd NV.
and and Eysiyn n,i Abraham, 20, Henderson
L.on asiii k.mern. A1ans'caj 81. 1000 St. NV, ane
John Richards. 23, Miami. Fla, and Mar.
garet Yeates, 22, 1891 Newark St NV.
William Lennon. 40 1881 Macarthur
blvd. NV, and Mary Keegan, AZ, 4214
28th St.. Mount Rainier, Nc.
James Oliver. 80, 14l7 N st. NV, anc
Charlotte Barrett, 23, 1881 31st st. NV
George Krahn, p, Quantico. Va, ane
Margaret Cannon, %, Roger Smith
Charles Leggett. 81; ouantico, Va, ant
Dean Croyle, 90, Walter Reed Hospital
and AGNES sickler. 2l, 7so Sheridan
Richard Gray. 80, 155 Upsal st. Sc. ane
venita Skinner 80. I'd Signal Service
Frank WaEner, %. Camp Lejune, N. C..
and Ruby Champlin. %. Roosevelt
Kenneth Camper, 90, csmr Lee, Va. ane
Arthur Unser, "a. 1888 Jefferson pl. NV.
and Elsie Jensen. %, WAVE Quarters I
Clarence Roberts, 27, Walter Reed Hos.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Ban on Liquor Sale
Near Schools Asked
By Dr.. Maurer

The Board of Education should
make q determined effort to elimi.
nate all liquor stores "in clos.
neighborhood" of schools, DR.. Rob.
ert A. Maurer, vice president, de.
clared yesterday during a heated
discussion of Interpretation of thu
present law banning liquor SALE
within 400 feet of school buildings
The board at its meeting unani.
mously voted to protest the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Boards
granting Of license to sell liquor
at l400 North Capitol street on the
grounds the store Is within $50 feet
OF the entrance Of the Martha Muir
ray Washington Vocational School,
at North Capitol and C streets.
Dislikes System.
DR.. Maurer expressed dissatisfac-
ton with the Present system of pro-
testing licenses on the basis Of dis
tance from school buildings.
The board ought to do all 1t car
to clear out liquor establishments ir
close neighborhood of schools" he
said, ito help build up the right
morale and lift the general tone o1
the neighborhood."
He said any store selling liquor
within one or two blocks of a school
If the principal judged it to be a
"nuisance"-shbuld be protested.
DR.. James A. Cannon, on the
other hand, said he thought the
board should stick closely to its 400
foot rule. Once the board began
to try to eliminate liquor sale within
the "neighborhood," he said, it
would not only be unfair to legit
innate business, but logically would
have to stop teaching student about
Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, who helped
win. the Civil War, but was also
known as a drinker.
New Cadet Tradition.
The Legislative Committee of the
board was empowered to prepare
legislation to be sent through the
Commissioners to Congress raising
the present retired teachers pay by
'at least Is per cent" The board
also is studying, with Herbert A.
Friede, director of communication
for the District, a plan to put more
than one telephone in its larger
buildings.
Starting of new cadet tradition
4 cadet band competition in two
parts-also was authorized by the
board. 1t directed that cadet bands
rnmnete first at the annual hot
talon drills in April, then hold final
competitions at the annual COM
pany drill in June.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Lloyd George Sits Up;
Is Much Improved

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 22.-The condition
of David Lloyd George, who has
been seriously Ill at his home In
North Wales, had so improved last
night that his physician said he
probably would issue no further bull
letins.
The 82-year-old statesman sat
up for a time yesterday in his room
Overlooking Cardigan Bay and was
said to have had a Comfortable
daV
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Z SURE FIT" ready made
CHAIR sLlpcovERs
SIS

Select from splendid group Of wosh-
obIe vot-dysd covers in bright florols
featured on ooy backgrounds Of blue.
wine OF rose. Styles for wing, club,
English lounge and I cushions All have
cord-Welted seonns and box pleoted for
long serieeobiity.
sLIPCovIR5 The Psldis ROYAL !. SECoND FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-02-22
= window Master" METAL
VENETIAN BLINDS
s5.'5

Is and Is inck.
These blinds ore finished with neot
cornice top and all the mechanism is
conceded. The fixtures ore rustproof
and the stats have two coots Of enamel
over steel.
Sizes 81, 81, 81 and 36 inch----$6.e5
All blinds ore S Fl. 4 inches Ionq.
VENETIAN BLINDS The paias Royal SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-02-22
e1 e''''fD' print
LUNCHEON CLOTH
So

Tobles are o-bloom with color when
featuring these eoy print luncheon
cloths. 42x42-inch size and carefully
mode of Iustrous cotton that will ounder
costly and still retain the bright eoy
coIors. Blue and red or green and red.
LINENS -. Ths Palais Roys, !. J. !. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-02-22

Soft and fluffy rugs to use in any room
in your home rich shades of oreen,
blue, peach and rose, all guaranteed
fost color. l7x2o inches in size. THEY'LL
lounder easily and dry quickly ond
they'll retain the kitten-soft texture.
sHAo RUGS The Palai, Royal SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-02-22
complete with mattress
ROLlAWAY BED
$21.'5

A splendid choice for small apartment
owners or for those who desire that
extra" bed. These fine ol-metoI 30
inch folding beds moy be "rolIed owoy"
in the closet when not in use. Each
complete with layer felt mottress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-31
MAN FROZEN TO DEATH IN
FREEZER

STANFORD, Conn.-When her
husband was not at the train to
meet her as she returned from a
visit, Mrs. Saul H. Perry went to
the Pickwick Ice Cream Company
plant to find him. Noticing a red
light above the door, indicating
that someone was in the refrigcr-
alton room, she opened the door
and found him, frozen stiff. Evil
IDENTIFY, Perry entered the SUBJ
zero room Sunday when no en-
'ployees were around and let the
door close behind him, forgetting
that the lock was undergoing re-
pairs and the inside handle had
been removed. Perry frantically
tried to free himself by attempt
ing to pick the lock. first with a
pencil, then a fountain zen. He
tried to fight off the cold by
lighting a box of matches, one by
one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-31

ito put on floor show later in
the evening. Uniform of the &C.
casion for officers was white; for
enlisted WAVES, grey.
Among the guests of honor
were: Capt. and Mrs. Reordan;
Capt. and Mrs. Hamilton; Captain
Logue, Capt. and Mrs. T. c. Gibbs;
Lieut.. Comdr. Marion Joseph, of
Naval Hospital; Lieut.. Comdr.
and Mrs. Glenn S. Holman, MOB;
Commander and Mrs. G. E. Mar
Gus, Jr.. (the former MAS execu-
tive officer; Commander J. r
Reid, Jr., executive officer, Naval
Hospital; Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
L. H. Goddard and Lieut.. and
Mrs. G. w. Purdy, of the Receiv-
ing Station; and Lieut.. w. r.
Hoey (WR), MAS.
The Naval Air Station acted as
host to the WAVES; MOB bakers
cooked the three-decker birthday
cake and Specialist May Hillard,
MAS, arranged the program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-31

NEGRO GETS One
YEAR in PRISON
SENTENCED BY JUDGE CARO-
THIS MORNING IN
CRIMINAL COURT

William Jones, negro. found
guilty yesterday of stealing $500
from an aged negress, was SEN
fenced today by Judge Caro- to
one year in the penitentiary.
A Jury found George Thurston,
negro, guilty of drunkenness and
using profanity, but recon-
mended he be given a suspend
cd sentence. He was sentenced
to 80 days but the sentence was
suspended on condition that he
behave himself, If he did not
do so, Judge Caro- warned him.
he left himself open to being ar
rested Immediately to serve the
sentence.
John E. Smith was found
guilty of having operated a trail
er without a license, and was
sentenced to pay a fine of SIS ano
costs, with the alternative of go.
ing to Jail for 80 days.
Lee jackson, who pleaded
guilty to a charge of drunken
ness and using profanity. wa:
sentenced to Fay a fine of $2s
and costs or spend 80 days ir
Jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-31

L. P. Artman Gets
Mention In Mexico
Pilgrims Bulletin

Mexico Pilgrims. a society
organized in Mexico in 1918,
and membership in which is
confined to foreigners, chief
lY American, a few days ago
sent its publication to the
publisher of The Citizen, who
resided in Mexico City 10
years. In the publication was
the following paragraph:
L. p. Artman, publisher
and owner of 1.-THE Citizen"
of Key West, Fla. and the
Artman Press, artfullY ad-
vertises Florida's pleasant
climate by STAMPING on his
mailing envelopes the low
and high temperature in
Key West Yesterday. In a
communication to US dated
March l3, MIR. Artman rec
orded a low of II and a high
of 90. obviously for the
purpose of Turing more Pill
grims to Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-31
United States DGstOyefs Shell
I'S|iIlRuaj8p Production Center
SEVERAL WOMEN RALLY TO CALL AS
OFFICE ASSISTANTS AT RED CROSS

clude Mrs. Dudley Staples, Mrs.
Ruth Nitschke, Miss Becky JEFF
fers, Mrs. John A. Myers and
Mrs. Cutter.
Mrs. Alvin Salganick, whose
husband is stationed at MOB has
served from four to twelve hours
each week since February. Mrs.
B. Englebert. also navy wife,
has been serving the chapter
since April and Mrs. w. A. Sim
unich, whose husband is navy
doctor at the MOB Dispensery
joined the staff on June 20, al
ready has 40 hours to her credit.
Mrs. Cutter is planning course
to train and qualify all interested
in the staff assistants course in
the near future and would well
come calls from as many as pos
sible.
The indoctrination course re-
quires about ten hours and
classes will be arranged to suit
the majority of candidates. A
telephone call to chapter head
quarters, phone 286 will produce
any further details desired.