davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-27
0MA 0UT5CoRE5
 BAk5I;; GARDEN
 BOUT E UPSET
Defroiter Continues Rapid Ring Rise with De-
 eisive Win

NEW YORK, Jan. 27-- Heavy weight Lee Oma, from Detroit, less than a year ago a small-timer in the boxing world, scored a major upset here by decisively outpoint- ing Joe Baksi in 10-round bout before a packed house at Madison Square Garden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-27

Empire want-ads bring resultsi
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
Delay Hearing
of Cables in
Death of Vet

The examination of two
Mount Clemens taxi cab drivers
who are charged with numbering
an ex-serviceman on Sept ID
was adjourned today until Oct.
10 by Justice of the Peace Frank
E. Jeanette on the motion Of
defense counsel.
Attorney George w. John,
counsel for Matthew E. Gregory,
"a, asked the adjournment on
the grounds that he has been
busy with a case in Circuit Court
and has been unable to familiar
ize himself with the case.
He further pointed out that
Ivan A. Johnston who will re-
present James Presson, Is, was
unable to appear at today's ex-
animation and should be given
an opportunity to cross-examine
witnesses.
Prosecuting Attorney Wilbur
F. Held vehemently objected to
the adjournment pointing out
that one adjournment had al
ready been granted so that the
defense counsel could cross-ex-
anime the witnesses. He cited
the delay in bringing these men
to trial on such a serious charge
as murder.
In granting the motion, Justice
Jeanette felt that it would only
be fair to the defendants to give
them every possible chance UNI
der the law. He said that the
reasons offered by the defend
ants counsel were sound and
left no other alternative than to
grant the motion.
The two defendants are charg-
ed with causing the death Of
Walter G.. Wellhausen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
Patton

conference with Eisenhower.)
The 18th Army does not con-
troll any occupation area. Its
mission Is to prepare reports
on Allied relations in the war,
with recommendations for fu-
ture procedure. At present 1t is
"a paper army"
1t was announced July FL that
the 18th had completed its job
as an occupying force and that
the commander at that time, It.
Gen. Leonard T. Gerow, had
been named President General
of a board of American Officers
to make a detailed study of the
European war.
CAT Washington, the War De-
partment said the report of Pat
tons relief was news" to It,
adding that the decision was en-
tirely up to EisenhowerO
Patton, who has often been in
hot water for speaking out, got
himself into difficulties Sept. %
when he expounded his person
al theories about the denazifi-
cation of his Bavarian area al
his headquarters in Bal Toelz.
He told a news conference
then that it might be necessary
to keep some Nazis in office "tc
insure ourselves that women
children and old men will not
perish from hunger or cold this
winter"
This statement brought edi,
torial criticism in the United
States. AS did Patton's compari.
son of "this Nazi thing" to the
Democratic and Republican
fight back home"
"You always find the outs
back home making charges aga
back home m king charge:
against the ms" Patton ex.
planned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
POWs
CONTINUED from Page One)

After his capture at Bataan,
Whitehead was later moved to
Camp Holen, Mukden, Man.
churia, where a number Of other
Macomb County prisoners were
confined. During his AZ months
in Jap hands he received only
one parcel and two messages
from home.
Only word Of Whitehead re-
ceived by his family was his
name on a list of prisoners.
Mrs. Ruth Whitehead, married
TO Sgt. Whitehead for the past
10 years, was overjoyed this
week when she received an Of
fetal message regarding her
husbands arrival at San Fran
cisco, where he is hospitalized.
The couple have daughter,
Helen Mrs. Edward Clifton
at home, and a son, Harold, with
the armed forces in Germany.
The Whitehead home is at %
Garden drive, Selfridge Homes.
Whether or not Sgt. White
head will elect to return to Sell
fridge Field, or take an assign
ment in his home state of Texas,
is not known at present by Mrs.
Whitehead. Much will depend,
she believes, on her husband
fight to regain his health.
Sgt. Laird, who received his
promotion from the rank of
corporal after his release, enter
ed the regular army at the age
of II. After the capture of Manila
he was confined in various ia
panese camps, and very few in
direct communications were per-
mitted between himself and his
mother.
The sergeant's granmother,
Mrs. Effie Murphy, and Mrs.
Ada Laird, both of New Madrid,
Mo, arrived here Wednesday
and are at the home of the par
ents awaiting his return.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02

cutor's Office opened Monday.
N arrests were made.
Sheriff Ensign and deputies
stood by during the threatened
violence Saturday but no actual
incidents between police and
unionists took place.
Although the gasoline supply
in Mount Clemens today had APP
parently diminished to a mere
trickle Of the Saturday and Mon
day flow. emergency "rations"
were being maintained by Oehm-
Ike for essential drivers.
REJECT MANY APPLICANTS
Applications have been receiv-
ed at Police Headquarters, and
at times the services Of two pat
rolmen were required to receive
and examine requests for emer-
gency gas. Motorists were CIV
en- 81 orders for five gallons Of
gasoline each, and several humid
red who could not prove an
emergent need were turned
down, Oehmke said.
The commissions said tele-
phone calls were received from
Detroit from motorists anxious
to qualify for emergency gas
here. but such pleas were re-
jected
Police admitted, however, that
in the long lines of cars outside
Hi-Speed, Texaco and Mobiloil
stations on Saturday and Mon
day, a checkup revealed one
third to one-half the car licenses
were issued in Detroit.
Most stations allowed only a
dollars worth approximately
five gallons) to q customerLand
those with gas did a genuine
Land office" business while the
supply lasted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
Gasoline

NNVnsAssoOs 4sVeas $50 OoSy
Mount Clemens Oil Company
and Texas Company yards. Eliz-
abeth street and North avenue.
on Saturday morning was kept
within ''name-calling" proper
tons by police.
An injunction obtained from
Circuit Judge Noe by Fred w.
Miller, Mount Clemens Oil Com
pany manager, was served on Of
ficers of two unions by Chief
Rosso. Union leaders and pick
cts dispersed, and since Saturday
afternoon had made no public
Temperance.
The injunction request was
based on Millers statement that
his firm is not unionized. (The
Texas company has no union at
filiation).
Although the court order did
not specifically cover the Texas
Company, which was also en-
deavoring to unload tank cars,
union demonstrators also with
drew from that place.
ARRESTS THREATENED
Held's advice to Chief Rosso
Saturday won favorable acclaim
in Detroit and elsewhere. The
Prosecutor pointed out that it is
a misdemeanor to interfere with
a man in normal pursuit of his
livelihood, and that any person
taking a driver from a truck and
holding him could be charged
with KIDNAPPING. He instructed
Rosso to Jail any such offenders
from Saturday until the Prose
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02

Georgia Swan, Parcel No. SOP:
Money paid in on lots. 81 ,068.20.
Allowed nothing.
BILL is SLASHED
Herman Wubbe, Parcels Nos.
663, 664; Court testimony, 80
days. $420; 80 trips to Mount
Clemens, $50; two years loss OF
rent, $50 a month, $1,240; two
years taxes on both parcels, 500;
expected loss on lot bought in
East Detroit, S200-Total. ST.
$50 Total allowed, $50.
(The court allowed Wubbe
only two days in court at $l4
each, and 81 expenses per day
for two days.
Walter limbo, Parcel No. ATT:
One weeks work lost; transpor-
tation; difference in cost OF
lumber, Total, sos. Total al
lowed, nothing.
Leroy Roseman, Parcel No
538; Sought $3.50 damages fol
Nispense, etc, suffered during
the long hearing. Total allowed
nothing.
Daniel Pinch, Parcel No. 500
Wages lost three days, and diff
Terence in estimate on basement
work, Total, $899.75. Allowed
S19.25 for one days testimony
in court.
Isabelle McAllister, Parcel No
458: One day lost; transportation
and contribution to the Airport
(Opposition) Fund, Total $26
Allowed sci, one day in court
and bus fare.
NO LAUNDERING
Daniel j. Langford, Parcel No
487: Laundry for five months
extra oil due to lack of insula'
ton; material and labor for in
stalling water; lumber for util'
ity room; two days lost; deprecia'
ton of property, Total 1878 so
Allowed, $11.60, for one day ir
court.
Gordon and Ruby Evans, Par
eel No. 500: Claim for loss Of
chicken business, etc. Total $3.50
Allowed, nothing.
Percy A. Crawley, Parcel No
565: Fifteen days lost; II day!
work lost by wife; gasoline fol
looking for new house ($35)
and garden obtained for early
potatoes (S55). Total, $4,000
Allowed one days loss of work
$16.74.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
New Face Mask for GIs

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - UP
A new-type cold weather face
mask has been developed for
Army use, according to Quarter
master Depot officials here. The
new mask is made of wind-resis-
tant, water-repellant fabric, lin
ed with wool pile and felt. I'm.
like the older mask, the new
product fits snugly to the face
and affords protection to the
head and eyes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
Bus
CONTINUED from Page One)

parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Logsdon, 80 Lodewyck avenue.
The young women were
among Is MISC students injured
when the chartered bus in which
they were riding crashed into a
tree seven miles south Of East
Lansing. Witnesses said the acct
dent resulted when the bus
driver, in an attempt to avoid
hitting q truck, swerved from
the highway.
Miss Engelbrecht suffered a
severe cash In her left leg and
shock. Miss Logsdon's right
shoulder was dislocated. They
were released from an East Ian
sing hospital Sunday noon and
have returned to their classes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
Night School

Continued from Page One)
ing classes, as in the past, proved
to be the most popular.
The high school principal said
that individuals who find it inn
possible to register In person on
the nights specified should tel
ephone the principals office
during the regular daytime
school hours.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
More Than a
Laxative Is Often
Needed

o0dnG When 70. feel ss . oSs q ; ;ec.;
svOO headaches. gas, bloating, in
digestion and lack of appetite. which may all Be-
due to functional constipation-get Fahrney's
ALPEN KRAUTER-the time proved laxa.
tive stomachic tonic medicine. Contains IL o.
Nature sown medicinal roots. herbs and botani
calls. Caution: Use only as directed. Gently and
smoothly ALPEN KRAUTER puts sluggish
bowels to work and aids them to eliminate clog
ging waste; helps expel constipaion's "a, pves
the stomach that feeling Of warmth. Be wise
comfort YOUR stomach while relieving constipa-
ton. Get ALPEN KRAUTER tod1y-trom
: any Fahrney agency. such a.:
Swan Pharmacy Bannow Drug Co
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
Orderly
(Centinued from Page One)

then hit her in the face and
body, the woman testified.
Following the examination,
Justice Parent bound the de-
PENDANT over. He is being held
In the county Jail in default of
$4,000 bond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02

At the time of her death,
Queen Elizabeth had 5000
dresses in her wardrobe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-28

The Easter Cantata, entitled
Tbs Seven Last Words of Christ"
~ Dubois, presented last evening
a the First Methodist (StOne)
Church by the Key West Choir
isiers. under the direction of Ro-
lard johnson, proved TO be an
outstanding and grand success
throughout
The large church auditorium
was filled % overlooking by the
large number who assembled for
she occasion. with many extra
chairs placed in the aislcs of the
church cor the accommodation OF
many who arrived a little late,
Nhllr some persons were forced
90 remain standing in different
parts Of the church after all avail
alie space for extra chairs had
huen taken up
Mhcfc were over so voices in
ghe various rCnditiOnS, with sweet
tones of melody resounding
Throughout the spacious church
esiifice. With each number ex-
ceedinEly enjoyed by those maxi
ing up the we'll pleased audience.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-28
Dr. Iir,y .'resentS
It's FINAL Challenge

TIE Wednesday evening Pas
sign Service m the Congregations
al Church Is given over 10 the
Ffeaehiag Mission being con-
aslrira hy d. James r. Clinton.
az elll present his Final Chal-
hnNt 20 the members and
iiAamis "a the church.
Monday evening DR.. Clinton
pfssUnied His Mothers Ser
ufan. taken from Ian MacLaren's
TIE bunnie Briar Bush" The
unsas1aal nsture Of the dramaAiza-
ilon, cuupied with the depth of
splfliual experience Il portrayed,
lifird the hearts of those present
uiih powerful effect.
d. Chntuns visit 10 Key West
haa heen marked by a growing
apNHeciatiun, on the part Of those
who have heard him, for him as
. man. a. q Christian gentleman;
ard more especially for his avow-
ed MASTER. the Man Of Galilee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-28
OSWALD0 ALFONSO
On WESTERN FRONT

wITH THE l0lST AIRBORNE
DIVISION On the Western Front,
Msfvh 81 Within two days after
the iaist Arburnc Division pull
ed inio Baxtognn shortly after the
Start % the battle Of the bulge,
4 Was completely sealed from
auisidc help When the Germans
demanded surrender. acting diVi-
SIN commander. Br gadier Gen.
Anghony G. McAuliffe answered:
Nuts"
IRE defense was To attack con-
iinao,asly. AZ one point. the am
nl1nition ration was n rounds to
. sun 80 planes we're able to
hgKak through the low ceiling 10
tHing support and supplies. There
Npfe coo many wounded for the
utessiCs Co handle.
hali seven days after the en-
riFrlrHirnt. the battle OF the Bas-
lnEne pocket ended. A corridor
hma lseCn established with our
ewn truops. The l0iss Airborne
had colnpleted another chapter in
~ historic march through the
hatiies at World War II.
PVT oswaldo V. Alfonso, $50
Catherine street Key West, was
q mCub a. e unit which par
taepuieu r ur Bls.ogne devel.
m8HiUEt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-28
HARRIS SCHOOL NEWS

Perfect attendance for first six
weeks of second semester:
Grade 1B-2, Miss Williams
teacher: Novina Betancourt
Rose Annelle Reese, Wayne AL
bury, Gurdon Hamilton. Charles
johnson, John Marshe.
Grade la, Mrs. Stricken. teach.
er: Richard Adams, Donald Glib.
son, Thomas Gibson, James Ra.
new, Ronnie Singleton, Shirley
Baker, Constance Kennedy.
Grade 2B, Miss Haskins. teach.
er:: Jack Cameron, Donovan
Cruz, Frank Hood, Donald Wells
Nancy Johnson, America Rickels
Norma Thomas, Lillian Thrower
Grade "a, Mrs. Huddleston
teacher: Betty Solomon. John
Turell, Pauline Arden, Fred
Curry, Linda Kingery, Phillip
Mccarthy; Norma Vow, Donna
Windham. Jeanne Carbonell
Grade BIB, Mrs. Butler, teacher;
George Reese, Dorothy Stirrup.
John Carbonell, Marvin Fox
Kenneth Kerr, Jerry Pita, Joyce
Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Gail
Pollock, Mary Roberts, Otillia
Valdez, Sylvia Williams.
Grade "a, Mrs. Albury, teach
err: Bobby Arden, John Lamber-
son, Allen Mundy, Robert Muse
Judson Pettis, Jose Pineda, Har-
old Solomon, Patsy Byrd, Judith
Goodman, Dolores Libao, Marion
Lund, Joann Mullins, Dorothy
Severino.
Grade 4B.. Mrs. Meador, teach
er..s. Jack Gibson, Norman Hicks
Pete Johnson, Frank Sawyer
Donald Thrower, Jack Wells
Betty Key, Rosemary Lowe.
heSld SaldZar.
Grade 4A, Mrs. Cromartie
teacher: Bert Elwood, Gilbert
Adams, Hilary Higgs, Joe Hoar
Emmett McCracken, Donald
Richardson, Charles Taylor, Gin
ton Warren, Ronald Stack, Rich
ard Pauls, Doris Hargrave, Car
ridad Mesa, Casleen Moore, Del
ores Taylor. Camille Walterson,
Elizabeth Walterson, Peggy Jean
Vow.
Grade 5B, Mrs. Jones, teacher:
James Cooper, Donald Van Der
Linden, Lorraine Curry, Jerry
Cottar, Mario Salazar, Gustavo
Perez, Samuel Nodine, Mitchell
Applerouth, Patricia Johnson.
Carl Curry, Frank Roberts, Client
ents Betancourt, Donald CaT7
bonell, Richard p Roberts, Carl
r ;. - ~ g ~ 3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-28
EASTER CANTATA PRESENTED LAST
EVENING PROVED GRAND SUCCESS

Sylvester Slate, music director
at the Key West High School
presided at the organ, perform
ing in masterful style, in the
many numbers rendered in con-
nection with the evenings pro-
gram. So I
Mrs. Emily Goddard whos has
been heard here on several coca
sions, was the soprano soloist,
with Merle Andregg sass tenor. So
loist. Edward Richter was bass
'soloist, with, Rev. S, p. Reinke,
pastor of the First Congregational
Church as baritone soloist.
Each and every member OF
those taking part in the delight
full and enjoyable program were
highly commended for perform
ance in the many renditions Of
fcred, which were presented with
ease and precision, leaving men,
cries of a most enjoyable and de-
lightful entertainment among the
large number who were fortu-
nate enough to be present at the
affair, which was enjoyed in the
extreme. .,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-28

Jones, Patricia Cruz, George
Wallace.
Grade 5A, Mrs. Haskins, teach
er: Orlando Anuez, Antonio Bar
rera, Kenneth Base, Joe Faulk,
Lyle Miller, Billy Osterhoudt,
julius Pinder, Ted Saunders,
Peggy Creech, Dolores Perez,
Arlene Speer, Gail Sweeting,
Josephine Verdusco.
Grade 6B, Mrs. Schritter,
teacher: William Cruz, James
Curry, John. Curry, Sergio Mil
ian, Charles Wells, Mary Ranger,
George Thompson, Doris Tyson.
Grade GA, Mrs; Ely, teacher:
Jim Ward, Louis Maloney, Billy
Shepherd, Jose Ponce, Kenneth
Key, Horace Averette, Jaequelyn
Duane, Mary Lou Solomon, Ruth
Rose Gibson, Lillian Sawyer,
Tess Carey, Patsy Crawley.
Honor Rool for first six weeks
of second semester:
Grade 1B-2, Miss Williams,
teacher: Rose Annelle Reese,
Lawrence Claxton, Johp Marshe.
Grade Ia, Mrs. Stricken, teach
,er; Constance Kennedy, Ronnie
Singleton, James RaneW, Michael
Gray, Thomas Gibson, Shirley
Mae Levin.
Grade 2B, Miss Haskins, teach
err: America Rickels, Frank Hood.
Grade "a, Mrs. Huddleston,
teacher: Roger Sweeting, George
Reese, Ginger Gibson, Millicent
Taylor, Judy Hoar.
Grade 3B, Mrs. Butler, teach
err: Dorothy Johnson, Gilbert
Canalejo, Edward MARQUEE,
Wayne Huddleston, Robert APP
pelrouth, Barbara Dickens, Rob-
ert Wallace, Danny Navarro,
Otilia Valdez, Gail Pollock, Joyce
Johnson, Lourde Mujica. i r.
Grade 3A, Mrs. Albury, teach
err: Marilyn Adams, Judith Good
man, Dolores Libao, Marion
Lund, Allen Mundy, Robert
Muse, Lavelle Richburg, Dorothy
Severino.
Grade 4B, Mrs. Meador, teach
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-28

er: Julie Lange, George Gibson,
Frank Sawyer.
Grade 4A, Mrs. Cromartie,
teacher: Frederic Marshe, Joe
Hoar, Coris Hargrave, Sue Hur-
ley.
Grade 5B, Mrs. Jones, teacher:
Jerry Cottar, Patricia johnson,
Jimmie Butler. Frank Roberts.
Grade 5A, Mrs. Haskins, teach
er: Joe Faulk, Gail Sweeting.
Grade 6B, Mrsa Schritter,
teacher: Doris Tyson, Grace Fer
nandez, Charles Wells, John
Curry.
Grade GA, Mrs. Ely, teacher:
Patsy Crawley, Gal Wallace,
Shirley Layman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-28
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
FLEMING ST. CHURCH

kpsC a Holy Week services
viii a. held al Fleming Street
As iisfglisi Church on Thursday
ard Friday evenings. starting at
8 oCltsck
fhufsduy the pastor will adj
minister The Sacrament of the
t@Ed's supper TO each member
esd Visitor
Friday evening the pastor will
sFwak on the subject, Father
Fsagive Them" The choir will
Fenifr special music for both
EgfNirUK
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-28
PLAN SPECIAL SERVICE
AT LOCAL SYNAGOGUE

nfserial Passover services will
- eoaiaucted this evening. begin
ans e 3 O'Clock, az the Jewish
sFnagosue. situated al the corner
~ ssntesaiun and Southland streets.
H. l. LehreF, assisted by 9TH
e. nlsinbNrs Of the Jewish faith.
80 evsadlsCt the services.
~ We conclusion Of the Serv-
legs . @lppeF viii be given al the
tsaona clah f0F the service men
ani oiher members Of the con-
NFeNaiian
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-28

FOR SALE-Bcd complete with
springs and innerspring mat
tress, $4,000, Wicker Set Couch,
two chairs and table, $500;
High Chair, $500: Dishes and
Cooking Utensils, Coaster Wag-
on, $500; Wizard Battery,
$500; two new Heavy Duty
Innertubes, size II, $3.50. two
Gallons No. 40 Motor Oil, $500.
142-B Poinciana Place, New
Extension. mar28-ltX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-28
WEALTHY COP RETURNS
TO BEAT

CHICAGO.-Henry o. Larson
the policeman. who inherited
$125,000 two years ago from Mrs.
Florine c. Mix, because she liked
the way he patrolled his beat IN
front of her house, will return
to that same beat from the Navy
soon, at his own request.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-28
FOUND

FOUND Jewefly. Owner may
have same, by contracting Carl
GulbrandSen opposite No. AZ
Poinciana Place and c/o Collins
Contr. Co., and proving owner
ship. mar26-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-28
SUDDEN DEATH

NEWPORT, Ore. - While five
persons strolled along the beach,
a sudden wave sweeping in from
the ocean engulfed them, carry
ing two of them out to sea to
drown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-28

FURNITURE Van unloading Key
West on, or about March 3lst.
Can handle load or part load
to northern points. Delcher
Brothers Storage Company, P.
%. Box 49,, Phone 5-O14O, Jack
sonville, Florida. 'mar28- At
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-28

BETHENCOURT'S Colored Live
Easter Chicks of six different
colorS for sale at: 713 Windsor
Lane, 1882 Catherine St, and
50l-F West Poinciana.
mar28- 2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-28

LOST-Reward, for return of
Keys with miniature FlorShcim
knife on ring to LeWinSky's,
526 Duval st. ~" mar28-3 st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-28

PUREBRED COCKER SPANIEL
Puppy, $500, Apply 614 Rear
of Francis Street after P. M.
mar28- tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-28
WANTED

$4,000 REWARD for information
leading to the renting of an
apartment by Navy man, a
former high school instructor,
who desires so much to have
his family with him. Write
Apartment, CO Citizen.
mar27-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-28

ANDREW RODRIGUEZ, SR. =
Accountant Notary Public.
Part Time Bookkeeping Serv-
ice. COG Duval ST., Phone 850-J.
mar26-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-28

WHEN IN NEED of a plumber
see John Curry, 512 Margaret
st. Estimates free. mar26-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-28

1886 OLDS. COUPE. Good tires.
runs well. Being transferred.
524 Elizabeth ST., Apt. A
i. q . s., 81 t's'~ ,flar28-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-28

Guaranteed PLUMBING WORK
and SUPPLIES: Toilets, Lava
tories, Sinks, Brass Fittings and
PRE-WAR BATH TUBS - All
sizes of Water and Sewer Pipe
and Fittings. Free Estimates.
Jos. D. Lopez, Plumbing and
Supplies, 913 Eaton st. Phone
1881. ~ mar.2-M.W.F.rf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-28

RUMMAGE SALE-Many items
for Acc and 39c. Better dresses
at $1.29 and 1898. Open from
8 to 4 daily. Saturday 9 to S.
Good Value Shoppe, 425 Simon
ton. MARI 14-21-28-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-28

Subscribe to The Citizen-25c
weekly.