davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-25
Cbiang berlprifbt
Detnokrati(ierung Cbinas

ue6er Sci, 5luiidNn lins inns ,nIe-
rem Nerbii,poeten aui Scr enoerll Sci,
te oes sltla,ltiid,en C5eans ipieleuocn
politiid,en Meinunsgperidi idieaerbeiten
a,!r5 'oen &riie,, ,,lsS 9iirSerfricgel III
mebreren Scr befreiteu 2dlioer ocs
Mlten Sentiments tparer Die inner
politiihen girren in China iaIt Id,on
III Gergeiicnbeit eeraten. Crit oic
9seuiabrsbotif,ait Gbians aoi.SbeEs
,par es. Die in iibcrraIde.rocr @eiic
loie anlerifaniitc a,tTn,erfiamfeit
auieber auf Sicicn Seftor oer inter.
a0iierteu politiid)cu Grort leutts.
@Niidliter,peiie bat man cs bierbei
nit elmer talrdjaus crfrculiden lleber.
raifung .s,l tim. Solpeit lid) aus
Gbia,tgs &ortcn iidere Shlubfplgr'
run3en 5ieben laiien, lit init O!eIer
au,roga6,lne 6es Manncs, Ser - Of
auobl er loie politiIde GiiJr,rg for.
aneH aus ser sauo gese6en fat -
,uod) baate oie @eidyidc Gbinas leitet,
ciu tiidtiser sdritt a,,f Sem @ese
sur uolen GiniBlupg 5cs dJineIiIfe:'
8plfes getan aporSeu. slle 4eEncr
Ser aiiatiidRa Mieienrcpublif dtin-
men aber lit ser IllfiainlnN iibereiE,
baB geraoc ill einenr reitlucn natio.
,salen .6uiammenidl,.D oas liberia.
gett6c innerd)ineiiidc @rubleln Sd
ilden iit.
!. Natiiulid) lit es babei nid,t eleidj.
giiltig, aueldp Nrin;ipien inns ireldt
ioSidler ardite es iilto, sic 0as Gilll1.
unesauerf troaen. Gbiana .par lange
il, Der oenpofratiifen Nelt peroldtig
es NIT ocn liberalen GrlrloIGsen oel
di1,ei;lben Neuolution ,lid)i all5,t &C.
ralt Sa ,te6ma,. Sa, ieinc 9an5e Yar
tel mar, oG,uoI nrlpriil,glid, Iraac
rim Der @euofution, ,tad) an,erifa
niiden ,irb europ;iiiden 9egrifiel
tidts anoereS als cine Diftah.rpar
tel 11ntcr hicIelr l1mlt1nhcr lit es IL
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-25

&arooa fallien. Mcbulih miro es nil
gc,piiien &lcioutgsitiidcn licsel,, :rIe
s,lm @eiipiel Scrnbe,,, ole mir friiber
iii GmJlano geftnlit tabcr, ober jett
lclbit berltcllen. Sett lpcroe!, spir
itatioclie,l sic &sntSenltcite touien.
eut,ucocr III Guglano pocr il, ocil Ser
cii,igteu Staateu."
lteberall meme Snonitricn
Sw ser ga,Ben g2elt fins in Sdn
Scrn. sic iriiber ,alr ipeuig Snoultrle
battel, .p1brsllo oes &rieges ncue Si,.
buitricn cl,titanoci, Sic uacb Sell
arieae 3ollidal.s erboltcn nl6Jen.
Gin ilorfcs 8erlongeu rob 3Gllea
miro iih in bieien SGuocru Nc!tcno
MAIDEN, gsraoe SIT elmer 11cit, ircul,
sic Ji;Drer scr Gereinisten Natione!l
ii6 iu anoercr Siid)il,na benliiber,
rilrlitb ,ul Sen s!b5au ser 3oIi.
rral,cru.
Sn Suoien liest cs iiljnlih ,oie III
Sslano. Sort befinSct iity iett oaS
grGB!c Stabllperf ioes britiiG)en @elt.
reids. Giner Ser i,roi'd,en 6inauJ'
lcute, ser in Suli Iier mar. iagta
,@ir Arollcn ,micre eigailel MaId,i.
nemperf5eilae, Se9ierlngelL Sotrmo'
tipau ,uto Uiiterpageu herItclle',, 81
mir Iriiber iii England amO Geutid'.
lano umo s,un Geil audi in oen Ser
ein;gtrn Staaten fauiten. Gem ariea
persantcn mir cine ,,cue d}elntltls
Ianpo Saunitoiilrger- SnO1,ltric, u,ro lln
ffc t3tmtH.s nl;s Ssrtfflt'ssssIo1litri,
ipunSc erircitert. 8enu ai,slinoiIdt
Gr;el,eriIs il, ,u'eren 0tdrfscn bill
li9cr ucrtaait lpcrHan fonncn, baul
nerSen ip:r rus natiirlid) ourd) 3oa
idiieell --- S!lrb 1lerc 3Uilc.
rSn guitralien bat iis) elne eifris;
Eeue Stobl.Snouitric cuhuilfelt, il
(ShIub auf Seite ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-25

bem Sabre hires Siuo1mnlerns in S;e
before gSelt eS ,piirSc bas S,lbr
2OSO nasb Gbr!lti Gebl,rt ieiu - ib'
ren nlonatlid)en EclrliunsdCf.
User ill,n etlua mc.nen ollta, On3 lei
cine aa;u luiilge &oniiriittioI, urto
iold,c croad]tcn T.ila timcn rrattiiti)
r9ar rid)t llt ,Srag,", nlDIc lib al
SaltS barter iisfnliid,cr Satiatben ci.
.nes beIiercn belebrcN lciisu. 9t!.r ein:-
gc Yeilpicic: PHI Ser $eniiunSliltc
Saatel Cams lteDt nod bci!tc Ser !ta
nle ber Spn,.er ciIes Seilncbmers M
ieres &rieges bon 1912. S,;crbei bleibt
|alio bie 3abl ser icit Dem ira5libcn
&riesc ucriiollcncn Sabre nr ll!l
|nier bintcr Ser 3titlpanne il, ln'crenl
tonltrilierten Sale 'lriics! Die lette
|pcmlionicrta Sodtcr e!llsS Neuolua
tions- -Seteralrcl itoct' ola g!iitfiit,e
Yenliordrin ,ulicrcr Nesieruug IN
SSaDre 1911 l,lo ser Ncuptlltnusfrieg
brad, ,uie Sic lid pielleid)t erilrtcru,
al ser SdEpelle res lettcn %:crtcts
ocs poriger Sabrbulloerts aus. SSlll
Sabre 1906 iuar crit Die lebte, clNu-
falls bis al ibr icliges Gnoe pom
Yeniionsarlt nnterDalteue @itlua c;.
naS ser Soioatcn George SSaibin9.
tons geltorbc,.
Mitruuomiid)c 3iiiern in Seterancn.
amts-Mftcn
Selpiionen bej!eban gegcmrlril9
333 @iiroerfriess essvetcranciL 1927 Ss.
tenncn Der SSnoiancrfricsc mo Sur.
lberttaulenoe bon einItigcn soloater,
oes .lpal,iiden" ar;eecs, oes erlteu
@eltfr;eees lmo hcs ieyigan plane
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-25
6ciaitae,te,,<2lmstaaih
bcain,tt Int Stttrcis

@erll. Ger grobtc Mustal'd) boz; &c.
iuu1e:cn Oiclcs arieges miro III
areujlillaen bagillneI. gs bailhelt lid
ann iait 5000 Eerlonen, 5000 bcl,..
ide ariogsgeialpgcnc aegcn $500 Der,
iul,nocte Mmcrifaner, @rital. .tuo Siis
ameritaner, iopie 800 0el,tid)e 3iu:
liiten uno cine gleietje 3abl sImeri
sancr III SaltiGlauo. Ser slustr.ild
mar bon ser Sdapciser Mgicrln,g ar
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-25
20 2lcr,tc fallen 194a,
t15 jterben I'M, 0ienit

Chicago. Snbjia slcr5.c .pu:ocn
1871 ais aui Sen &r:c9Ntf)aupldtcll
eeTollol, gcn,eloet, q'ro 113 itarben in
luiIiturildvn Sienit, apie bas Scirna!
Of tbe Inerlcan Dfpoical stIiociatio:l
in iciner lcttell 9tlul:mcr mittellt.
Sci Sen 6cialleucn !uar i'll Sen mel.
item ,yiilen Sic Sroesart ,t;d)t crb0Its
lidr ben ber 113 ucrItor1cncn itarNll
20 bei Slugje.l9lnlIdllcu.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-25
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE HEREWITH
OF ARMY-NAVY WAR CASUALTIES

official Navy Photograph

Seaman &c, UGNR. Wife, Mrs.
Crime Gleaton, Bachelor. Father,
James Howell Wright Bachelor
Pahokee.
Army Dead-European Area
Burkett, Robert, Jr., End 1t,
son OF Mrs. Bessie Burkett, Box
1862, Lake City.
knight, Robert T., lst It,, son
of Toombs r. knight, Eel Como
doro Hotel, Miami
Army Wounded-European Area
Balkcom, Zelotcs NJ, Pfc, son
of Mrs. Gladys Balkcom, Mona.
Duncan, Hardy W., Pfc, grand
san Of Mrs. Ocie Duncan, Route
/ Box 637, ST Petersburg.
Goddin, james f., Pic, brother
of Miss Rosa L.. Marsh, Route |,
Box 13, PONCE dc Leon.
hyal-, Aaron j., Jr., son OF
Mrs. Ethel M. Ryals, $3.50 Branch
Ave, Tampa.
Army Misunderstanding Area
Fraterrige, Santo Pfc, son. of
Mrs, Meta Frattrrigo. 1887
Main St, Tampa.
Morrison, Hubert c., Pvt, son
of Mrs. Jane NJ. Morrison, Route
/, Darlington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-25
ANNOUNCE DEATH
OF DAVE LEWIS

Dave Lewis, former Key West
co. died recently hfxEampa at a
hospital in that city,. Notification
81 the death OF 'Mr. Lewis was re-
ccived by Mrs 'sue Skelton, sis
aeF pf the dcccascvf:st weeks.
ago
An account of the death, taken
frnm a daily newspaper of Tam
pa has been forwarded to Mrs.
SHELTON and is reproduced here
with. ~
t''DAse Lewis, 50, 3sOs nth ST,
died yesterday at a local hospf-
tal. A native of Key West, he had
lived here 80 years. Surviving are
ms widow, Mrs. Josephine Lewis;
a daughter Mrs. Resale CARING
ton. Miami; two sisters, Mrs. Sue
shelton and Mrs. Mary Weather.
ford. Key West. and two brothers
William and Robert, Jr., of Key
Vest
Mr.. Lewis was a cigar maker
employed al the Ruy Lopez fac
toFy while IN Key West. He con
tinued that trade in Tampa after
leaving this city.
A native of Key West, Mrs
us Is a daughter of the late
IA. and Mrs. Joseph Almyda
Friends here may recall Mrs. Al
nayda by the affcctionate name
Of Polly" 1ait. 1.tf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-25
PAUL GRAY BEING
HELD FOR ACTION
.U@ OF GRAND JURY

Paul Gray, 3d. 1923 Fleming
street, who is not q Key Wester.
was held without bail this morn
ing by Peace Justice Ira Albury
for action of the grand jury on
a charge of criminally attacking a
I0-year-old girl.
II is alleged the act occurred
several days ago, but it was not
till yesterday afternoon that the
girls parents took her to a local
physician for examination, and,
after the examination had been
made, the physician notified
Sheriff Sawyer, who shortly
afterward arrested Gray.
When questioned privately this
morning, the child is reported to
having given clear and an ex-
plicit account of what had hap
pened.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-25
Smoldering Fires Report
cd To BE Still Burning
In Tokyo From Last
Raid
tsy Associated rr.ss,

~ %80@A8ASG ES88E
GUAM, May Is. Radio
Tokyo reported today that
50 Mustangs and "about 2O''
Superforts carried out an
other raid against Japan in
the Nagoya area.
No confirmation of the re-
port was made by headquar-
ters here. though it was said
that II such action was TAX
en-. probably it was Tor the
purpose of obtaining photo
graphs of the burned areas
IN Nagoya and Tokyo.
Smoldering fires were re-
ported to be still burning in
Tokyo today. Not only did
the thousands of Jap fire.
fighters have to contend with
the exceeding inflammabil-
NY OF the gasoline jelly but
Also a heavy wind that swept
over the blazing area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-25

Weber Itich. oin ~ uaC ftNfes
who was bfmshi l,srk fitm Iai
lahassec by sheriff iirFlin &aM
yer, has been hound utrf ~ iia
criminal cuurt by I'rsss gNasw
Fsquinaldo ~ $500 i,ail ~ p'asfss
Of Efafrl lasccnv pfssl lgsS9 lne sfai
enierinR. Rpd .tiw vsHef sslfo -
D,rNiinE, Is keing lAss'i - issfsNff
julian Vi ,fflsfD, tfanisl..nssssi.
alleges that the slefesplslsis hsei.f
into his room and st0it t3u el8
watches and q quantity - tsiiss
ing. One 81 the waisiss hiss lssl
recovered. and a 'alikas ~ rhsits
ing MIA returnci ~ iife 49, iii
office. arriving ,hiH uBnnills. fltHt
suthufiiirs ~ Dlihan. Ma lH
Morrison " grtfguiine wiai nast
of the CloihlAa hclung ~ hm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-25
CETSLETTER FROM
CHILDREN'S HOME
SENT HERE BY OFFICIAL OF
cHHDREN's HOME
SOCIETY

S. G. Singleton, manager of the
Key West Chamber of Commerce,
has sent out copies of letter he
received from Mrs. Edna P.
Stephenson, district superinten-
dent of the southeastern branch
of the Children's Home Society
of Florida, in which she states
that seven Key West children
are in the home and that no fin
ancial assistance is being received
for their support from Monroe
county. One paragraph of the
letter reads:
I'VE do not want to close our
doors to Key West children; in
fact, we would tine 10 take morS
of them. Since we receive almost
ell our support from the Dade
County, Community, War Chest,
whs can, not feel Justified in. con-,
tinulng. To- ask Dade county to
SUPPORT children from otnef' COM
munities, and the CHEST has been
Questioning us closely us.
Mr.. Singleton sent copies of the
letter to w. A. Parrish. chairman
of the ! county commissioners:
Johns.Carboncll, president of the
city council; Horace O'Bryant,
secretary of the Key West Ro-
tary Club; Arthur l.. Murray,
president of the Key West Lions
Club; Jeff Knight, president of
the Key West Junior Chamber
of Commerce, and Mrs. James
Fort, local supervisor of the State
Welfare Board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-25
PYTHIAN SISTERS
CONDUCT MEETING
MRS. JOHN PARK WELCOMED
HcME AS NEW GRAND
CHIEF O. ORDER

At the regular mcct.,g Of Key
West Temple No. 20, Pythian Sis
tcrs, this week, much important
and interesting business was
transacted, with Mrs. Marshall
O'Neal, most excellent chief, pre-
siding.
Mrs .Itslsa Park, reeentlv s.ieea.
ed grand chief for the State Of
Florida at the streamlined grand
session held in Jacksonville, was
introduced by Mrs. Viola IIiegs,
acting as, manager. :.
The honorec was then greeted
by Mrs. Irene Adams, who ex-
pressed the best wishes of the
temple and its appreciation, not
only of this honor which had been
received by Mrs. Park but that
which she brought to the local
temple and presented her with a
gift from the temple.
Mr.. Morris Cochran, in behalf
of the local knights OF Pythias
Lodge, presented her with beau
tiful bouquet of roses, and ex-
pressed their Appreciation and
best wishes. Mrs. Park Was also
the recipient of gifts frQm several
of. the members.
Miss Frances Cochran was elect
ed to serve as district deputy
grand chief for the local temple.
Other officers elected to fill UNI
expired terms were Mrs. Kath-
leon Kelly, as manager; Mrs. An
gela Fernandez, as protector and
Mrs. Bloncy Valdez as guard,
These officers viii be installed
at the next meeting, juno q.
AT, the conclusion of the meet
ing refreshments were served and
social hour was enjoyed by all
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-25
JAPS FLEEING
FROM CHINESE
CHINESE FOLLOW UP VIC
TORIES IN FoocHow
AND MIN RIVER
.i.. N...r.,...a ,.t~..t

wv N~fsss,ttsf4 NltA&&t
CHUNcKINC, May u.s.
Three Jap divisions in. south
west China are fleeing from
the Chinese, who have fol-
lowed up their victories in
Foochow and along the. Min
River.
1t was said that enemy
troops. are, concentrating
along the China coast west
of Foochow, where the Japs
expect the Americans and
the British will attempt to
make landings.
I Outlook for further Chi
nese Victories were reported
to be bright, as Chinese SOL
diers are now better equip
ped than during ], any other
time.a since the JapS began
their undeclared war on
China seven years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-25
Another Raid Made Against
Japan In Area Of NagOya
YwI%<~N[II
MONROE MEASURE
HAS BECOME LAW
IN, ......a,~a rr~...

TALLAHASSEE. May 49,.
HB6o4. which was introduced
by Representative B. C. Papy.
became law today without
the Governors signature. The
bill is known as a ouadren-
NAL Re-registration Act for
Monroe County. authorizing
re-registration of all voters in
: ls46 and every four years
thereafter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-25
Sales OF Acreage
Greatly Increased

Sai,s ~ acreage in the Monroe
eossnty section of the Everglades
have gained in frequency recent
~, according 90 transfers record
Ell IN the county clerks office,
hat the prices are still compare
lively low.
kisht transfers have been re-
cofdtd here. the seller in six of
which was Mrs. Mary McDougal
ANclson She sold tracts of 40
acres for $40 each to Mamie b.
Futch, Pratt Spears, May r.
Bowcs. Bruce l.. Miller and Irene
L. Caok She also conveyed a
tract of ~ acres for $500 to Ben
ten Burton and one of 30 acres
Zoe $500 Ia A. Nash and John Fall
kcaheTg.
Other sales were by Myrtle A.
McDougal 10 William II. Izler, 40
acres. Sf00. and ID. A. McDougal
"a Ernest RodleT. so acres, $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-25

Inc Navy Department am
lounces for the United States az
whole $50 casualties for May
25, l945, of the u. S. Naval Forces
Navy, Ma; ne Corps and Coast
Guardl not heretofore released on
Navy Department total casualty
lists, consisting OF % dead, 1893
wounded, and 60 missing. These
casualties bring the total repori-
ed to next of kin and released for
publication since December
1871. to May Is, l945, to ll0s7i0..
This list Includes only those
from Florida.
FLORIDA
Navy Deac,
I .Itlsusts., Wayac Wesley. S. 81.
man &c, USNR. Parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan Cutler Johnson,
Chattatoochce.
Navy Wounded
Christopher, Lloyd c., Pfc, US
MGR. Wife, Mrs. Lloyd c. Chris
toi5her, 1921 NV. Bind ST., Miami.
Clark, William F., Pfc, USM-
CIR Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Clerk, Davenport.
Kazanzas, Leon e., Pfc, USM-
CIR, Parents, Mi. and Mrs. Leon
G. Kazanzas, ST., Orlando.
kcelS, Charles F., Pfc, USM.C.
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil {,
keels, 436 Kanuga Drive, West
Palm Beach.
Kelsey, james E., Pfc, USM-
r. Mother, Mrs. Roberta K. kel-
sey,y 1866 Avenue b SW., Winter
Haven. ~
Mortified, William j., Pvt,
USMCR. Parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Mortified, Tampa.
Middleton, Robert c., P-Sgt.,
USMCR. Father, George II. Mid
dleton, Pomona.
Navy Missing
Bachelor, Merrill Rudolph,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-25
THREE FIRE CALLS
DURING LAST NIGHT

The fire department was called
out three different times last
night between the hours of 7 and
10 o'clock in responses TO calls
sent in.
The first was at the foot of
Greene street, where grass fire
was discovered around the lum-
Der shed at the corner of Greene
and Elizabeth streets. A second
call was sent in from that loca-
ton.
The other fire was from the
Silver Dollar Bar, situated on
Duval street; opposite the old Ho-
tel Jefferson. This was also a
grass. fire, which was quickly
extinguished with no damage to
property resulting in either case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-25
DESCRIBE STORY
OF FIGHT PUT UP
BY U. S. VESSEL
DEALS WITH ATTACK MADE
ON AMERICAN DESTROY
ER ssY JAPs OFF ski
NAWA
GBx A..ocsa..s s.s..,

WASHINGTON. May rs.
The story was told today OF
the valiant fight of the men
aboard a 2,2O0-tob Ameri-
can destroyer, whose name
was not revealed, while she
was on duty projecting u. 5.
ships off Okinawa.
She was attacked by n
swarm of Jap flyers, many
of whom were suicide pilots.
Plane after plane dove di-
rectly toward the destroyer.
disregarding heavy anu-air-
claft lire. Six bombs. guild
ed by the suicide pilots. hit
the destroyer. and another
became damned between her
rudder and rudderpost. $50
that she had TO circle while
fighting off the attacks.
Eight Jap planes were
shot down, in addition to the
loss of six planes pilOted by
the Japs, bent OH suicide.
The captain of the de-
stroyer. when the battle was
at its hottest, cried out to
his men, 1--WE won't give up
the ship as long as We are
able to fire a gun"
Finally, the Japs were
beaten off, the last one turn
ing away from the ship with
smoke and flame streaming
out of the tail of his plane.
Thirty-one officers and
men lost their lives on the
destroyer. Sister ships pro-
tected her while she was be-
ing towed to port bY d tug.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-25
Overwhelming NumlRT
Of u. n Units "a
Too Much For Nippon
.Fofees

GUAM. May zs. - Ressse
Tokyo admitted to-day lhal
the Japs ara aboes to lssae
OkinAwa because af ~
Overwhelming nasnbess =
Americans AGAINST ihesm"
The announcer xnid thai
while the Japs on The tAland
are still fighting sasaepls.
some units are making SUE
cidal charges. yet the po~er
against them IL too great too
them 10 Withstand "A much
longer.
He said further that 80 &.
s. transports. escorted hy
warships, are on the point -
making further landings un
Okinawa 20 strengthen shf
Tenth Army Division un that
island.
II. declared alzu Oral. tae asss
suicidal attacks wHili hahl -
The loss Of tho isiand fsa : hsns
CT time than wasii have ls8
the ease olhctwise. hul a As
pointed out here thst tlse 1el.s
resoFtcd 10 siinllaf la<iss4
Leyte. which resulted lH lia
quicker annihllalion
Enemy troops un uhinaNa hase
rcSortcd 81 many Banxa ~
tacbs. as they did - i&syaf, nss1
/ Jap slaralEsHpNS~ a. flhlf4~
bsvs Attempted w - iwss 4
the American liusa .. tlseg aai -
Leyt..
Japs in tie SllHgt ssetus - faks
na~a. where Is locsisvl thar iafs
es. remaining garrison. hase lstl
isolated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-25

PUBLICATION OF
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS
WILL BE RESUMED
tRx Axneelatrs I.vens,

PARIS. Nav 2s.-publiea-
ton of German newspapers
and msgszines shortly viii be
resumed under the dirertion
OF BriJadier General n. n.
McClr.se. it was announced
todsY-
The publishers viii be per-
mitted to use outside news
ss ii is received. but every
thing that is written by Ger
man editors or reporters viii
be censored.
The censorship. II was en-
plsined. will be established.
50 thst German editors viii
be unable to preach Naxiism
or iadirslism o. sny type.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-25
FUNERAL RITES FOR
JESUS BLANCO TODAY

Funeral SERVICES for; Jesus Blan-
CO, -, viii 70 held this afternoon
1t . clock at the chapel of the
Pritchard Funeral Home Rev.
Guillermo Perez, pastor of the
Latin Methodist Church, will Of
ficiate.
Mario Blanco, his brother, who
is in the U. S. Navy, arrived last
night to attend the services. H.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-25
Tokyo Admits laps Most Likely !
To Lose OkinaWa To Americans
DENMARK COUNTS THE CHANGE
LEFT FROM HER BILL OF WAR
AP Nawsfestures
Bv HUDSON PHILLIPS

NEW YORK.--Denmark prob
ably suffered less economically
than any other European nation
under the rule of Hitler's thumb
but she was forced to change
from a system based on world
contacts TO one involving purely
Continental business.
Since German occupation on
April Q, 1910, Denmark lost all
free foreign exports to the United
Kingdom and earnings of large
merchant marine-greatly weak
ening her international financial
position.
Here is tn economic picture in
the little country of 1882, 900 per-
sons as obtained from U. S. De-
partment of Commerce records
and from reports of foreign COR
RESPONDENTS in neutral countries:
A sharp decline in production
followed German occupation. The
governments policy for several
years had been stimulation of
manufacturing and, although
Denmark was not a primarily
industrial country, output had
reached record peaks just before
the outbreak of war in Europe.
Traffic In Half
Rail- traffic was curtailed about
half. Unemployment mounted
and the government provided en-
larged public works to fill part
of this gap.
Industrial plants were crippled
because of a lack of coal. Peat,
which has a low heat content,
falleda 10 solve lae problem.
june 80, 1899, a fleet OF 705
ships was registered for Denmark
with a gross tonnage of l,I75, 900.
One third now is estimated Iy-
ing idle in neutral ports. About 50
per cent are in the service of
tho British and The rest are in
Danish ports. .,a..
Most farmers continued TO de-
pend on their own efforts and
food was more plentiful than in
most European countries Gnclud-
ing Germany. Tho animal indus
try had TO dispose Of considerable
livestock, however, because ordi-
nary overseas sources of feed
were inaccessible.
That temporarily increased the
exports Of f4eat professionally
TO Germany. But difficulty. in get
ting essential raw materials was
reflected more and more in de-
creasing industrial production,
growing unemployment and ra-
of several basic domestic
foods.
More than 70 per cent of Den
marks food exports went to-
Germany while Spain, Hungary,
Bulgaria. Sweden, Finland and
Italy (at, one time or another)
got the resi- 80 '' .n'f''
~. ~ Pcik Dwindled '
20 La 1912 pigs slaughtered totaled
100000 compared with 6,000,-
900 before the war, and the
amount probably was reduced
recently. Production of milk, but
ter and eggs was about half of
what it was in 1885.
Prices and living costs scared.
From various sources" said the
Commerce Department, came
that the relative in
crease in the cost of living in
Denmark is among the highest
in Continental Europe"
Yet, there was no initiation
there-because the Nazls banned
use of the word!
Evening star., 1945-11-23

o1 THE An Io1ietH
W1op. 1:3o-ouIs Nelson and mmsi
HlllIsrd visit.
VOL. S;3o-Hossy csrmIehssrs HE story
dlmsiilsd.
W10p, s:3oLA new irumpsisr. Raady
Brooks, Is Kate Smiths guest.
WMAL. t0:o0-Jsny FlorsIo and colsy
Wslth In . f0.round middleweqhf bout.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
RADIO PROGRAM +;

times rsach The Star late for eofYecton ust 9ay
Evening star., 1945-11-23

Mt. io:oo-A Sweepstakes Mtksi and n
sxhumsd esrpss provide Murder sIsss IN Post
heFtsm."
VOL io:oo-0sks EllinsieN. Annamsr
DIsksy. wllIlam Pdm'sss lad kns cowl appear.
Mkl. io:3o-Nsw York Giant Football
shr Ken Strong Is interviewed.
M0P. to:3o-Danny kaye and LILY Pehs
isr In sa operate satire.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
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