davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27
Last Of Red
Arrow Medics
On Way Home

Two Wyandotte men who were
among the last eight medics of the
original 10th Medical Battalion to
embark from the States with the
famed Red Arrow division April %,
1912, received the news of the Jap
anese surrender just 81 hours be-
fore they left Luzon for re-deploy-
ment to the United States.
The men are S/Sgt Joseph Bic
bel, 1926 Third street and S/Sgt.
Clayton F. Mitchell, 1883 Ninth st.
The eight Medics' theatre of ac-
ton began in the humid, Malaria
infested SwampS of Buna in the
Papuan Campaign, and continued
on through jungles of New Guinea,
the knee-deep mud of Leyte, and
hence TO the Divisions last cam
paign in the mile-high Caraballo
Mountains.
Some of the men are undecided
as to their immediate plans upon
returning to civilian life, while
others, like Sgt. Mitchell, plan to
take advantage of the CT Bill OF
Rights and enter a Trade School
or College. to study further the art
Of cooking and baking. After the
refreSher course Mitchell plans on
opening a restaurant right in De-
troit.
The decorations of the men will
include the Asiatic Pacific Theatre
Ribbons and four Campaign Stars.
the Philippine Liberation Ribbon
and Star given by the Common
wealth of the Philippines. the Amer
lean Defense Ribbon. and the Com
bat Medic Badge. The Good Con-
duct Medal. Expert Drivers Badge,
and the Presidential Distinguished
Unit Citation was awarded the Bat
talon for its performance in the
Papuan Campaign, and the Merito-
riouS Service Unit Plaque to those
of the Medics who were in the
Clearing Station hospital.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27

CARNATIONS. official and otherwise,
interested in traffic safety.
1.-The nation is in no condition, .
says the committee, Ito return sud-
denly TO pre-war speeds. The pres
ent average age of passenger cars
is more than eight years, as COM
pared with an average age of four
and a half years in 1910
MANY tires have been driven far
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27

beyond their normal life Many
streets and highways are in even
worse condition than they were in
1914.
Drivers and pedestrians have
become accustomed to top speeds of
IS or 40 miles. Police, highway and
other traffic departments are Woe
fully undermined. Returning Serv-
ice men have been used to driving
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27

under vastly different conditions.
"A sudden return to pre-war
speeds may we'll produce an acci-
dent toll far greater than the pre-
war peak of 10000 deaths and L.
100000 injuries reached in 194l."
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27
DRIVERS WARNED

Drivers of the nation were warned
today that neither they nor their
cars are in shape to indulge in a
postwar speed spree without piling
up the biggest traffic toll in the
country'S history.
The warning came from a Joint
committee on postwar speed con-
troll that represents IA national or
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27
Dern,odys Hold
Farewell Service

sunday services at the Salvation
army citadel, 255 Sycamore street,
VIII feature the farewell of Major
ana Mrs. James E. Dermody, who
nave been in charge of the work
Tor the past seven years.
me services will be at II am.
and 1880 pm.
The Dermodys have been appoint
co to Adrian and will leave Wyan-
dotte September 5.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27
ONE FOR THE BOOK
The Favorite War Story of

Don Bell, MBS War Correspondent
It's tough going. making your way
on foot through the jungleS of Min
danao, and the three Yanks beating
their way back from the front lines
were just about all in. They were
hardly prepared for the strange
sound that suddenly came within
earShot, the voices of children sing
ing God Bless America
What was this, Jap trick de-
signed to lure American soldiers
into the open to make them easy
targets for shippers? Moving eau
tiously, the trio advanced toward
the voices until they came to
small clearing in the tangled growth.
In the center Of the clearing was
small hut. which. as the Yanks soon
discovered, was a Schoolhouse. In
it were huddled hundred-odd Fill
pino children with their teacher.
and 1t was they who were singing.
The kids had never seen America
but they knew that America was
sending the fighting men who were
driving out the Japs.
From the teacher the GIs soon
learned that the children had no
books, not even paper and pencils.
The teacher was giving them their
lessons orally and from memory.
Well. the three soldiers didn't have
much paper in their packs, and the
pencils they carried were worn to
stubs, but they gave them to the
teacher and were more than re-
warded by the delighted smiles of
the dark-eyed children. And as they
pushed on again toward the rest
camp, the kids began to sing again,
and the clear voices floating toward
them seemed to put new emphasis
on the words, God Bless America"
Few are sufficiently sensible of the
Importance Of that economy in read
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27

Books should 10 one Of these four
ends conduce,
For wisdom, piety, delight, or use.
John Denham
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27

Ye-or real deep enjoyment Of superb eoffeeehonse
AGP Coffee Available three delicious blends, each
sold in the whole beoa-thea csso Ground the
fneness yoss coffee PET M-mm Feoi Coffee
its best!
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27

Few are sufficiently sensible of the
Importance Of that economy in read
ing which selects, almost exclusively
the very first order of books.
- John Foster
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27
FIRST METHODIST
Corner Oak and Biddle
Rev. Edward Wilcox, Pastor

GAS am. Sunday school.
IL am. Morning worship, TO
gether."
IL am. Nursery school and chill
dren's church.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27

. Buy victory Bonds -
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27

SHARING ENLIGHTENMENT
Let your light so shine before
men. that they may see your good
works, and glorify your Father
which is in heaven.-Matthew 5:16
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27

EMERGENCY! UNCLE SAM
NEEDS you ON A FARM!
Men. women. boys. eirls-your help n
needed now. The summer end fell
crops must be saved; they simply cont
be spared. So. get form icb-spcrs
time. week-ends, Sundcrs. vocation.
You'll enjoy the chonge. you'll be well
paid. Here's your chance to do one
more potrfotic thing See your County
Agent or Form Labor Oftice-nowl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01
Col. Albert Named
 To Alaska Position

SEATTLE, June 1-Col. Charles s. Albert has been notified by the War Production board of his ap- pointment as compliance commis- sioner for the Pacific Northwest and Alaska.
 Col. Albert served on the Ameri- can General Staff in France in the First World War.
 More than 1,200 flight nurses have been trained by the Army Air Forces for air evacuation duty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01
DAILY KINY RADIO LOG
TONIGHTS PROGRAM

6:0O-Pan American News 6:15-Marching to Victory 6:30-Melodies in Variation 6:45-Song Parade 7:O0-Assembly of God 7:15-NewS
 7:3O-USO Commandos 8:00-Sportscast
 8:05-Roseroom 8:15-Fishing News 8:30-South American Way 8:45-Eventide Echoes 9:00-Unity Viewpoint 9:15-Evening Concert 9:30-House of Peter MacGregor 9:45-Alaska Line News 10 0:0O-Treasure Chest 1O:15-Open House Il :00-Gastineau News
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01
SATURDAY MORNING

SATURDAY MORNING
 June ?, 1945) 7:00--News 715-Chapel in the Sky 7.30-Assemblies of God 7:45-Treasury Salute 8:00-NewS 8:15-Wake Up and Live 9.00-NeWS 9:05-What America is Playing 9:15-Stock Market Hawaiian Echoes 9:45-Juneau Consumer Trade 10:00-News 10:05-Carolina Hayride 10:30-KINY Bandstand Il 1:00-News II :O5-Petite Musicale 11:15-The Land is Bright II :45-Listen to Linkletter 12:00-Song Parade
 SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12 .30-NOOn News 12:45-Trade Winds Tavern 1:15-Of Men and Books :30-Amateur Show 1:45-Tea Dance 2:00-NewS 2:05-Mid-day Varieties 3:0O-Commentary Matinee Melodies 3:30-Saturday Musicale 4:00-News 4;05-It's Dance Time 4:15-Alaska Evangelization
 Society 430-T1it Parade 5:00-NeWS 5.05-Music 5:15-Crimson Trail 5:30-Don Cossack Chorus 5;35-Organ Melodies 5:45-Excursions in Science
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02

Johnson is with the battalion in
Germany where it had been re-
pairing another forward arficld
for the u. s. Strategic Ar Forces
in Europe prior 10 We Day.
The 840th arrived in England
N May, 1913, and while there
constructed air fields for Ameri-
can heavy bombcrs. Landing in
France Il short time after D-Day,
the battalion has carried out the
program Of the Ninth Engineer
Command in building, maintain
ing and defending air fields on
the continent. These air fields, as
near as possible to the front lines
facilitated air support for oul
fast-r1oving ground forces.
His father, Mr.. William +. John
son, lives at APO Margaret street
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02
EXTENSION OF
SCHOOL SERVICE


M"sfoe County Board of Public
inaiSastion announces the omen.
80 ~ their summer dav camn
- tA'sx and girls from two ~
~"isf years Of age, whose moth
- Air engaged in essential in.
TIE Day Camp will be con.
slaixted II the new Child Care
1enser loeatrd al Old poinciana
ms fiew building is one of tho
Isfssf Guild Care Centers in the
bniied States. according Ia visit
ssg "iiieialS. and has the added
Is@i1fea II a fine sandy bathing
lHas'h. protected wading pool,
tssNAd hghisd board walk and cx-
isissiFe play grounds which are
men eguipf'ed
Mrs.. EiixaiAth Wilson. wbo bas
hMen dung such fine work as the
iaoEfasn lcader Of the before and
nfisa hshosal care program at Poin-
riana. viii supervise the program
assisted by Miss Jane Hopkins
a1ad Mise Irene Burns.
MISS liopkin- comes from MT.
Mary collsgc. Wis, and has had
@tde experience in summer
ssillfss. Specializing in handcralts
stsd swimming. Miss Burns has
tAieiy lHaen 1T the Boston Teach
e1H' Ioilege and has had special
nsak ~ playground dircc ton for
ef'ti'ifen. Our own Mr.. Curry,
CHAIRMAN of the water safety pro-
Efani. American Red Cross, will
~ GA hand 10 give the Junior
courses la life saving. Through
the cuslTiesy 0f the Key West
fissFeaiion Department, there will
Ii q tntlslc program.
The program Includes swim
ming, diving. camp cookery, story
telling. crafts. music, dramatics,
&aines and excursions. There will
h bot meal served at noon, and
SHARKS in mid morning and mid
afternoon. The hours will be
frosn . a. ga. 90 q. ~.
The registration is limited and
- b suggested that those who are
interested register at once. For
fsrtheT Information, OF requests
fsH application blanks. call Flor
efssr y. Dulion, director Extended
SshsA1l Services, at 223 or 1861 M.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02
BRONZE MEDAL
AWARDED COBO

A lsrunzc star medal has been
awsrded to Second Ii. Lionel M.
Csslz. o 556-639. Infantry, Com
psny G.. Infantry Regiment, u. S.
Army. foF hcFolc achievement in
cssnneciion With military opera
tions against the enemy i'm Ger
many on April 90, 1915. In an
aifack On the Germans. two pla-
lssrns at Company G were pinned
o. the gTuund by vicious enemy
small arms fire.
Acting without hesitation, Lieu
is-nani 1tgl,n moved his platoon 10
= commanding position and APP
piis'd acCITaie thanking fire upon
Tia cnCmy positions.
80 milizcdd available fircpow-
a. to the greatest extent possible
in liquidating the determined en-
ms. Later. he observed a column
nf enemy trOOps attempting To cs-
capc un bicyeles. Without regard
f,sF his personal safety, nc direct
al fare upon the fleeing foe, prac-
ticsily annihilating the entire
ETuup
Lieutenant CObO's brilliant tao
tics and display of unusual gal
lantry are worthy of the highest
pgaise. Hc entered the military
sfrvirr from Florida
iagmtcnsnt CObO IS a son oil
Ygnaeio coEO of Key West. Mr..
assio also haas another son, Major
a robp. serving with the United
States Army.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02
CLYDE T. BURCH
KILLED IN ACTION

Ensign Clyde T. Burch. "a, IA
nliliarly known to his friends as
Buddy. husband of Mrs. Lille
Mae BlIrch. 1918 Lillian avenue
Louisville. XIV. was killed in ac-
tion in the Atlantic in a ship eX-
ploson. lie was IN the Merchant
Marin. and was at one time sta
tioned in Key West.
Other survivors, besides his
wife. are a son. Richard Spencer
Burch. four years old; father
Ciyde u. Burch of Dickerson
Tenn. and three sisters. Funeral
scrviocs were hold on Monday al
louisville.
Mrs. Burch was formerly MISS
ISllic Mae Knowles of Key west
daughter of Mrs. Sarah
knOWics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02
cAKE-PAN NO HAT

Athens. Tenn.-Givcn cake
uau with a removable bottom 10
tlav with. listle Kris Michael
S,,rsdling. 2i-monthS old, decided
Co use il lor hat The reinoVaDie
l.,atom came out and the rim
sl,s,.s.d down over his head ana
st,fk there. His frantic mother
had 90 take him TO tinsmlth VINO
sniut.,d IL off. The child was I'M
hart except for a few minor
scratches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02

asked herself where. she was 60
ing and why.
THE letter was on the hall table
l. when she came home, tagged
by the heat and unrefreshed by
the drive along the highway by
the sea where she had gone to
think it out and for once, failed
to find an answer. She read her
letter and smiled a little, then
frowned as she went slowly up
the wide stairs to her own room.
Cynthia's room was gray blue
like her eyes and she showered
and put on rose colored house
coat, conscious of the soothing
quiet, the screened light and the
white tiled bath shared with
Edris who was more like her
than the other two.
1t was by no means the largest
or best bedroom-Vera had that,
but Cynthia had moved out when
Fred died and had never wanted
to reclaim it. She was at home so
little that she didn't need a big
room and this one was farthest
from the big downstairs radio and
noise from impromptu parties
which in the last two years had
grown in frequency. She liked be-
ing in small quarters, shut away
with only Edris whose small
white room. adjoined through the
bath. }
They were waiting when she
went down to dinner = Maud.
Fred's sister, who kept house and
managed the children. and Edris
and Peter who was twelve, Vera
was late. She had been swimming
with Chester Armes and dinner
was half over when she slid into
her place. But Vera didn't want
dinner OuIv dessert
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02
GEORGE DEMERITT
TAKING TREATMENT


AUGUSTA, Ga. June 2--Pri-
vate George Z. Demeritt Of 62i
Eaton street, Key West has ar
rived at the Oliver General Hos
pital here from overseas for fur
Their medical treatment.
Oliver General Hospital is one
of the Army's. great medical in
situations, and has a bed capacity
of 2,240. II represents the final
step in the chain Of evacuation
from the front lines.
With the war against Japan
uppermost i'm the minds of its
personnel, Oliver General is max.
ing every effort TO be ready for
the casualties which must in
evitably result from the prosecu-
ton of the war in the Pacific.
Thousands of wounded and sick
men from the European Thcater
also continue to be evacuated and
receive treatment here.
Medical facilities are of the
finest, and the staff has been
we'll trained over years of hos
pital operation. Rccreational fac
ilities or the new patient include
gymnasium, moving picture
theater, an indoor swimming
pool, and the 18-hole golf course.
Friends of the new arrival are
asked not TO telephone because
of congested wire facilities. Mail
is welcomed by every patient
and is handled rapidly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02

The Army announeei Eg~iaF
that Coast Artillery firing p8ans
tice will be held frasn lEssiaiis-
tions Of Battery u. iiafi.s ue-
lenses Of Key West. Fort Tayiss.
Key West. Florida on Jsine 4. y
and Q. 1913 from $40 a ma %
n a. m. An vessels ard aiFrraif
were warmed "a refnain cissF Il
the danger area
The danger arca will he ire
water AREA offshofe Fort TsylsH
forming q triangle the right 10
Of which extends 1000 yards ~
am azinu,h al 40 degrees fsmsm
"a degrees y minutes - secsaxls
North Latitude and m degrees
90 minutes ~ sernnds WeSi la.
gi,iisle. and the irfs leg &c ~hish
extends 7000 yards Al On azisnuih
Of 100 degrees froin the saae
point.
Maximum altitude of ftGina
200 feet Danger to MI airermfl
below this altitude over tise
danger space.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02
10y lvtlYN MuRRAs cAMPsfIl

Vera was so beautiful that peo-
pie stared at her in a town where
beauty is common as geraniums.
Cynthia would tell herself each
time that this was her first dear
love of all the three, the one so
precious and marvellous to her
and Fred. He had heen SO amazed
to find himself a father.
Peter stared at his sister. He
was beautiful. too. but demon
lurked behind his angelic blue
eyes.
"Where did you and Chester
swim?" he asked.
"Deauville." Vera wasted no
syllable.
''That isn't true" Peters voice
was uncompromising. Because I
was there. / saw your whole
crowd. L asked them. You hadn't
been there at all"
Vera gave Cynthia a lurid
glance. "Motheri"
Cynthia was startled from her
thoughts. peter is only teasing"
Edris. tall pale child. had not
spoken. She loved her mother
too much-a fetish worship. She
was the one of. the three who did
not accept her: father. as a pres
ence just around the corner. Now
she said with her charming. quail
ity of pouring oil at the right mo-
Are you going out tonight,
mothef?p And when 3Cyhthia;s
face remained blank added: You
know Ned Wifi come t6night-tS
Thursday. I do want to see the
picture at the Embassy"
Cynthia smiled, rising. II was
very clever of Edris and she saw
through the ruse, a little battered.
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02

Chapter /


IN THE middle of an important
i dictation Cynthia remembered
that she was thirty-eight
Miss. Lee held her pencil sus-
pended and her eyebrows ques-
toned. what next?"
Thirty-eightl And Fred had
been dead for twelve years.
Its unusually warm for the
middle of May" Miss Lee sug-
gested primly and Cynthia knew
that she must be pale.
Twelve years is a long time to
remember a face, a shape, a voice
but Cynthia remembered because
she was that sort of person, tena-
cious of duty and determined
from the first that the children
should see their father through
her eyes, the only eyes she would
permit herself; not as he had been
toward the last but as she had
known him in the young, happy
days when they had made bril-
liant plans for the future.
And she did a good job of il.
Death Is the great idealizer and
Cynthia idealized as she did ev-
erything - Fundamentally. The
young Mortons spoke of their ia
Their whom they did not actually
remember. as if he might come
into the room any moment. ga
Their wouldn't like this-or that"
Common ritual of a home where
a man would be the last court of
appeal.
She had been left rather badly
off-three youngsters and a big
mortgaged house in Santa Mon
lea. always beyond their means.
There was tiny insurance an
nuity that Fred had always meant
to increase but hadn't and it did
little beside pay the taxes and
keep the shoe bill down. Cynthia
had to find the rest of the upkeep
which she never admitted might
be modified. She did it.
Fred had been one of those men
who talk about business at home
and to her surprise, Cynthia
found that she knew a great deal
about insurance, and that it was
not much of a trick to take over
the Office and run it more eff
GENTLY than Fred had ever done.
It wasn't all easy. There was
worry and bills and dark times
when ends wouldn't meet. There
was the giving up of habits and
the small pleasures of a woman
naturally home loving; giving up
being cared for and looked after
light heartedly - but that had
gone with Fred, of course.
She learned the trick by bumps
and bruises, by falling down and
getting up again-the hard way.
But she learned and that was the
important thing. She sold insur-
ance. She made money. The house
was saved and her home and chill
dren were all that Fred would
have made of them if he had
lived, perhaps more. She was per-
fectly satisfied withs herself and
the world she. had made, This was
Cynthia Morton at thirty-eight,
a success. "a poised woman who
wore beauty like a. well fitting
coat adjusted to her needs. A Wo-
man able to meet and Combat al
most any situation. Unafraid of
the future-which is something
few nhortals can assert.
Until that day in May when
thirty eight crept up and struck
her cowardly blow and she put
on her hat and a little rouge and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02
DALBERT JOHNSON
COMPLETES WORK

ENGINEER COMMAND BAT
TALON, Germany, June PVT
Dalbcrt Z. johnson of APO Mar
garct street, Key West, has com
pleted "a months of overseas ser
vice with the 840th Engineer Az
iation Battalion which has beer
released from the censorS secret
list along with other units of the
Ninth Engineer Command.
A construction worker, Private
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02
Charles YelvingtOn
At keesler Field
.s~.r., e. ~. c,.i.-n,


KEESLER FIELD, Biloxi, Miss,
June PVT. Charles E. Yelving-
ton, son of Mrs. Thelma Sweet
ing, 824 Eaton street, Key West,
has reported at Keeslcr Fields
unit Of the Army Air Forces
Training Command for reassign-
mcnt to new military duties.
He will remain here for short
period of time until his new as
signmcnt is determined on the
basis of a review of hs previous
training, aptitudcs and expert
Cncc, together with consideration
of the military needs OF the
Army.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02

MUST SELL at once 30-in. eX-
haust fan, 16-in electric fan,
jig saw, band saw, cash regis
ter. check writer, extension
ladder, electric air pump, new
-6-volt radio, 2-burner hot
plate, neon electric clock, slot
machine, station battery charg
er, reconditioned and tools. Can
be seen any time. Owen r.
Strictly, 1901 Won PhiSter st.
june2-1tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02
AGENT WANTED

MAKE money selling Supertone
medicine and Supcrline lini-
mcnt to consumers. Write to
metropolitan Distributing Co,
Atlanta |, Ga. june2-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02
CHURCH GROUP I'D
MEET ON MONDAY

The woHan's Aaxlllnry Il -
PaUI's Episcopal chmssh EN-
meet ON Monday afie1amsn a
4:30 o'clock at the hssme ~ Mes.
Ross &. Sawyer. 1901 uniiesi ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02

ALL TYPES concrete work, plas-
tering and stucco. No job too
large or too small. J. F. john
son, Island City Bank Bldg.
Office hours: 9 till IL.
may22- knox
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02
WANTED

SERVICE MAN and wife want
to rent furnished apartment;
no children, no pets. Phone
1851, call between 10 a. m. and
8 p. m. may3l-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02

CARS PAINTED ana repaired,
eleven years experience IL
painting. All work gualant 60
Rogers and Smith Garage. 70
Duval St. may5l-91A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02

DESIRABLE building lots reaS-
enable. Apply SIG Elizabeth ST.
june2-1tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02

FOR SALE-No. 1903 Duval ST.,
corner Caroline St; priced
right, and liberal terms. Paul
Boysen, 626 Fleming ST, Box
303, Phone 1853. june2,9 ,l6-x
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02

Mai Gen. Harry l.. Twaddle,
born Clarksfield. Ohio, 81 years
go.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02

WHEN IN NEED of a plumber
see John Curry, 5l2 Margaret
ST., Phone 1881. Estimates
free. may21-lmox