davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21
MERRY-GO-ROUND

\
 Eric Johnston came within an inch of resigning as President of the United States Chamber of Commerce over the issue of con- tinued price control. Johnston be- lieyes in maintaining price control even beyond June 30 of next year But, recently, U. s. Chamber Of Commerce directors voted to issue a blast calling for immediate sus- pension of price control. Johnston fought it. Finally he won out only after Price Chief Chester BoWles addressed the board of directors at a hush-hush luncheon in the Hotel Statler. American troops will be kept in China for at least an- other 100 days, Secretary of State Byrnes told a secret meeting of Congressmen including Delacy of Washington, Patterson, Healy and Douglas of California and Bic miller of Wisconsin. ByrneS said about 3O00 Jap soldiers gre being shipped home from China daily, with about another 300,ooa yet to go. He admitted that American Lend-Lease supplies are still being sent to Chiang Kai-shek to be used in tho Chinese civil war :. Gen. Eisenhower has approved a directive permitting thousands of setrving, persecuted Jewish refu- gees from Poland to enter the American Zcne of Germany. Other thousands are Hooking to the U. $. Zone from the British area, where the treatment of displaced Nazi victims is still something the British Empire should be ashamed of. Pat HurleyS attack on the State Department has back fired so badly that ByInes and Truman are now reconsidering their entire Chinese policy. Result: Gen. Mar shall is going to China with clear cut orders not to intervene on be- half of the Chungking Government, but rather to put strong pressure on Chungking and the Chinese Communists to get together. Mar shall will inform both factions that the United States plans to use every influence to end the Chinese civil war This is a reversal in fact, though not in name. of ad- ministration policy under Hurley
 * # *
 GEN. MARSHALL SITS
 Gen. Marshall's letters to Gov Dewey regarding the Japanese code were made public only after stiff protest by Gen. Marshall, who wanted his reference to coOpera-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26
Miss Mary Shultz
WEEDS 1t. Silcox (.

Announcement has been made
OF the marriage of Miss Mary
Shultz, granddaughter of Mrs
William Shultz of 300 Whitehead
street, to Lieut.. j. H. Silcox, in
New York City. The bride is
also niece of Robert S. Shultz,
sports promoter of Key West
The following is an account OF
the marriage which appeared in
an issue of one. of the Atlanta,
lGa. newspapers:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Edward
Shultz, announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Mary Hill, to
Lieutenant James Hayward Sill.
cox, U. S. c. G. r., of Charleston
S. C.
The ceremony took place or
February 10, at Calvary Episco-
pal Church, New York City, ano
was performed by the Rev. Clan
lton Munro in the presence of 6
few close friends.
Mrs. Silcox is connected with
!Radio Station. WHOM in New
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26
Key West Players
To Meet Tonight

The Key West Players, having
completed a most successful run
of Outward Bound" might be
in need of "a thorough 'oliday,'
as Mrs. Midget said Of herself in
the play,
After all, learning the lines and
rehcarsing for a couple Of months
is rather strenuous, in addition
to full time jobs.
But no more than other actiVi-
ties that people put any degree
of inspiration and enthusiasm, in
TO. 1t could hardly be said that
the Players have ever rested on
their laurels, since they have
been presenting plays to the pub
lie in Key West for two years.
At party in celebration of their
success, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mills White, on Sat
urday night, there was much con-
VersatiOn relative to future pro-
auctions. This and other topics
will be discussed at their meet
ing tonight.
Membership in the group is
open to anyone interested in the
various phases of Little Theatre
work. Meetings are held on Mon
day nights at the Barn Theatre
rear of the Woman's Club on Du-
val street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26
DIR. Clinton To Be
Heard Here Tonight

Ian MacLarcn's literary and
spiritual masterpiece, The Bon
ME Brian Bush" will be drama
tized tonight at the Congrega-
tional Church on William street
by DR.. James r. Clinton. This is
presented as part of the preaching
mission being conducted By DR.
Clinton.
Seven characters of the section
entitled His Mothers Sermon
will be imperSonated hv DR.. Gin
ton in the original Scotch dialect.
The presentation will he inter.
Spersed with a number of appro-
pirate songs including my Task
Home Sweet Home" and my
Ain Countric," which will be sung
over the rich tenor voice of DR..
Clinton. q
DIR, Clintons sympathetic 10
tcrprctatiin of this classic was cx-
quisitc, showing another of his
supcrlatlve facets for instruction
a d entertainment Everyone
present will long remember this
cultured and charming perform
ancc' So commented the New
York Times recently.
The growing love and loyalty
DR., Clinton has aroused among
his increasing hearers in Key
West attcSts the gcnuinencss and
power of his message.
49, The general public is invited to
inc presentation this evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26
ZAP NeWsfeuiuTes

mantel-shelf above the enormous
fireplace in the living room. But
there were no cut flowers, and
Meredith appreciated Mrs. Coo
per's thought that the scent of
freshcut flowers after today's or
deal at the cemetery and the
church would have been too much
for her. 't& !
When Hugh came in, and Coo!
per and Mrs. Cooper disappeared
to finish dinner, Meredith looked
at the twin beds and the tele-
phone on the table, and said
quietly. "Pm afraid this isn't go
ing to do, dearest"
Hugh looked at her. puzzled.
"You don't like the room? Then
we'll select another"
II mean that there1l be night
calls I'll have to take, and you
mustn't be disturbed by them"
she pointed out "If I had a room
across the hall"
Hugh said emphatically, "If
there are nightcalls and you're
gong out on them. then m going
too. ] won't have my wife run
ming around the country at all
hours of the night alone"
He broke off at the look on
Meredith's face, and when she did
not speak. he hesitated and then
said sheepishly, II know know.
/ promised before we were mar
ricd that I'd not try to interfere.
and ] don't intend to. But you
know. darling, couldn't sleep a
wink knowing you were out
somewhere alone"
(Which Is why, my darling, you
needn't know about my night
calls. IL ! have . separate room."
she pointed out gently.
Il didn't mean that at ALL"
Hugh protested JY.tly., II msant
that If you have n niEhtcall and
am not going to sleep while you
are gone. then surely there's no
reason why | shouldn't 60 with
you--is there?"
Meredith barely smothered o
sigh. She had known that this
must come up. But she couldn't
quarrel with him now. she told
herself as he put his arms about
her and drew her close. Time
enough to bring this to a. show
down when there came o late
nightcall and she had &c drive
out into the country.
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26
Ihoay GAno1s

a little she said quietly, 81 think
Stewart can take it. Maybe seeing
her all the time under all sorts
of conditions, he'll get so used to
her that she'll stop being so fas-
einating. Maybe the glamor will
wear thin"
Hugh looked down at her and
smiled warmly.
II guess It's just because feel
terribly sorry for every guy IN
the world who can't be as happy
in his love as l ami" he told her
sincerely.
She brushed his cheek with her
lips. and sat very close to him
as the car drove up the familiar
winding drive to the beautiful
lodge, where she had first seen
Hugh, an invalid. supposedly in
durable. She looked at him now,
os he brought the car to a halt,
and her heart lifted with a wild.
ecstatic happiness because of his
sinewy strength and his perfect
health.
II was rapidly growing dark
when the car stopped and the
door of the lodge was flung open.
spilling out yellow lamplight.
Cooper. small. neat, gray. the
perfect picture of a "gentleman's
gentleman" came hurrying out.
his face beaming with happiness.
In the doorway, Mrs. Cooper. i'm
macuiate IN her Bingham dress
beneath the tidy white apron and
the spotless cap on her neat gray
hair. stood waiting for them. hap
piness and affection in her eyes.
welcome home. sir" said
Cooper joyously. Welcome home.
madam. We've missed you"
Hugh wrung his hand heartily.
and thanked him. '''.
AS he and Meredith went across
the wide hagstone terrace, Mrs,
Cooper echoed Cooper's JOYOUS
greeting, and when Cooper came
in with the bags, the woman
ushered Meredith 10 the beautiful.
square chamber with its twin
beds. q telephone on the bedside
table. q door open TO the luxuri-
ously-appointed bath.
EVERYTHING was in spotless
IL order. There were rows of
growing plants on the wide win
doW-ledge: there were potted
plants at the corner of the big
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26
Those present were:

Those present were:
Ruth Rose DiNegro, Jack Cur.
RE, John S. Kametz, Doris Boza
Alma Rash, Florence Boza, Betty
Armayor, Orquidea Bermudez
Alice Fahy, Russell Williams
Belva Hicks, Ethel Rash, Jena
Pena, Betty BOA, Barbara Bur
dock, Ed Carpenter, Connie Ad-
ans, Hans Jensen, Dottie Mae
DUNCAN. Sgt. Tom Summers,
Gladys Sands, Evelyn Mae Jen-
kins, Beverly Suarez, Betty
Brady, Henry Gale, Garfield
Levin, Chuck o. Carol Boza, Rev.
and Mrs. Samuel P. Reinke, Rev.
and Mrs. Doherty, DR.. James
Clinton, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Boza
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Archer.
Because of this being Easter
week and services will be held in
the Congregational Church all
this week, except on Tuesday
night, no young peoples party
will be held at 3 p. m, this Thurs
day, March 20.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26
LIEUT.. STEPHEN BOYDEN RELATES
EXPERIENCE UNDER FIRE OF IAPS

Literally putting the nose oi
his plane down on the reef Of an
enemy-held island under fire
from the japanese is one of the
many experiences related by
Lieut.. Gg) Stephen Boyden
| USNR, now on duty here with I
Fleet Air Wing attached to che
Naval Air Station.hcy
Lieutenant Boyden is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph B. Boyden,
I1225 South street, Key West. lis
has just returned from 10 months
as aerial navigator aboard one OF
| the Nays Phys attached to the
Pacific fleet. He took part in the
invasion of the Marshalls and
Gilberts, and Saipan and Tinian
of the Marianas.
'The resuce squadrons are al
ways on the alert during and
after air battles are doing a won
derful job in saving the lives of
stranded airmen," says Lieuten-
ant Boyden. When u. S. fliers
are forced down during air bat
ties over the Pacific, the odds
are better than ever they viii be
picked up.
Whether it is a pre-invasion
Smelling by U. S. fighters and
bombers, a sea battle between
carrier task forces or troop land
ings, the ply 'dumbo' squadrons
are always on hand, ready TO re-
spond TO; SOS calls.
Fighter crews, furnishing air
cover for the landing troops al
ways felt easter on these ueca.
sions, knowing q ply resuce
squadron was along to pick them
up if they were forced to bail out
or make crash landings into the
sea.
"We rescued one American
bomber pilot short distance off
the japanese held Pagan island,
continued Lieutenant Boyden,
"but we had a couple of fighters
along with us for air cover while
we were doing it. We had TO
skim in low and then drop down
on the surface within range of
the Pagan coastal guns, but we
managed to pick up the pilot and
escaped without. being hit"
On other occasions, Lieutenant
Boyden said they often effected
the rescue of entire bomber
crews of 10 to IL officers asd
men at one time. During the at
tack on the Marshall Islands, !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26
SOCIETY =;
MISS FLORENCE BOA CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY WITH PARTY THURSDA'

Miss Florence BOA, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Boza, who
has been in training for the last
few years at the Jackson Memo
rial Hospital in Miami, celebrated
her 2lst birthday party at the
regular Thursday night young
peoples party at the Service Cen
ter of the First Congregational
Church.
Many games were played by
the entire group. Miss Boza was
presented with several nice gifts.
A beautiful bouquet of assorted
flowers lent much to the attrac-
tiveness of the Service Center.
Delicious refreshments furnish
ed by Nh. and Mrs. Boza includ-
ing Coca-Cola, candy, ice cream
and cake were served. At this
time even an Easter Bunny was
given to each one.
After a two weeks visit with
her parents, Miss Boza is expect
ed to be transferred to Arizona
as her next assignment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26
REPORT
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
the Germans when il is Thought
the time Is Opportune.
Scven bridgeheads have been
established across the Rhine. and
Allied troops are tanning out of
them in the general direction of
Berlin. Gains up 10 nine miles
have been made since yesterday
afternoon. and at no point from
Holland 10 Switzerland, it was an
bounced. have the Nazis shown
stiff resistance. II was added
that the enemy has neither the
force nor mobility TO make a de-
termined stand. and all along the
line. among the Allied soldiers
II was said they feel they are
striking the final blow for vic.
tory.
Il was officially announced TO-
day that since March |, 250,O0C
enemy prisoners have been cap
.urcd and $4,000 killed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26
MRS. IRMA TUSTISON
is VISITOR TO CITY

Mrs. Irma Tustison, formerly
Miss Thompson of Key West, but
who is now residing in Phoenix,
Ariz., was included in the recent
arrivals here for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Addie Thompson, of
BIT Whitehead street.
Mrs. Tustison, who is also a
sister of Mrs. Ethel Roberts of
Southland street, has been absent
from Key West for IL years since
her last visit to the city, and
states that she has noted many
improvements in her old home
town.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26
Miss Gladys KratO
WEEDS Frank Brady

Miss Gladys Krato of Chicago
was married on Palm Sunday. to
Frank D. Brady, USNR,1 with
County Judge Raymond Lord
performing the ceremony. -
The matron of honor was Mrs.
Claudia Swenson and best man
was Francis, M. Watson of the
Naval Reserve, stationed here.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Myrtle BloSSer of st. Louis, Mo-,
and the groom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. D. Brady of Chicago.
The groom is specialist pho
tographer attached to a ship in
port here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26

Charter q
AHEREnITE said quietly to nr,
NJ Nichols, thanks Doctor"
~rOs whsss@ saaps "a DR.
NiehoiA
Fur a moment he looked
straight into her eyes ms back
Was 10 the Wide-eyed and CON-
plelely entFaneel Resale, and
slowly, deliberately, Meredlt h
saw his eyelid dFoop IN a little,
B wicked wink, The next moment
he was hriskiy matter~of-faet,
urging them out Of the house,
As the car turned from the
well-knewn. familiar old drive
way, Hugh said through his teeth,
IL don't know why didn't take
a poke al the old--so-and-sol
"You might just as well have
taken a poke at a steam roller,
darling" she told him, chuckling.
"Did you see Rosalie's face when
he told her she was going TO start
enrolling a Cadet Nurses training
class7 She's going 10 like thatl
And it's going TO be good for
her"
Hugh hesitated a moment and
then admitted grudgingly, Eyes.
perhaps so-good for Resale But
I'm wondering what the effects
are going to be on poor Stewart
Frazier"
Puzzled. Meredith said. "What
do you mean?"
"Frazier's been nuts :bout her
ever since that day a year or so
ago when he came 20 River Gap
10 heal that lung lesion and met
heri" Hugh pointed out. "As long
as he thought he was doomed to
tuberculosis, he just looked at her
and yearned after her. Now that
he Is a definitely arrested case
and well enough to hold down a
job as one Of the staff at the
Jonathan Blake Memorial-well.
IL Rosalie's- going TO be flying
around there hours of eve day,
right under the poor DEVILS nose
think he can take 1t and not 60
of the deep end?"
AHEREDITH was silent for a
Nl moment, remembering the
sandy-haired, gray-eyed. pleas
sntly homely young man whom
DIR. Evan Farley had recommend
ed to her and to River Gap.
when his health had failed. After
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26

ply boats we're tasy snom aawm
until sunset reneuing Ialien plia&8
Between invasions. ms Pays
were employed on Teeonnaiszanee
patrols and nightFaids ose8 gap-
held islands.
We pesteFed the Jap tF@9s
at night just the ssnse a. tAe
One Lung ChsFieya tsethsgxa
our own troops while tfsy sesN.
trying To sleep said Lsestsnans'
Boyden.
We sometimes dFegpNd iNasNkls
bat just as often we shgaw aaMaA
armfuls Of empty bottles So
them. The bottles emitted = waF8
whistling sound that scared rs
Japs out Of their wifa~
Lieutenant Boydsn fiew mEms
than 300 combat hours tn So
Pacific battle area before ks uas
relieved and sent haxk 90 tlsN
Nays flight training seheoi "a
Ottumwa, Ia, a. q navieatsa -
structor.
Shortly after enliztinE ln 60
Navy on September ~ istis
Lieutenant Boyden was aixNn -
assignment al this Etatiun ttE
qualified for pre-flieht tF@inasN
az the University u North CsFes
lima at Chapel Hill and as eusF.
missioned an ensign aftrf rsan-
plotting his course If the AaRNa
aerial navigation schuol 81 Hslls
June 10, is4a ff9tkI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26
WHAT'S DOING AT
WOMEN'S USO CLUB

The following is the program
OF activities for the coming week
at the Women's USO Club at
303 Duval street.
MONDAY
300 to 10 p.m.--Handicraft
Glass.
700 to 8 p.m.--Sr. Hostess Vol
unteer Group Meeting.
TUESDAY
300 TO II pm. -- Dance, Coast
Guard Band.
WEDNESDAY,
200 p.m.-~SheIl Craft.
900 p.m.--~Wiener Roast.
800 p.m.--Spanish Glass.
FRIDAY .,.
$3.50 to $3.50 p.m.--Classical Mu-
sic Hour.
900 p.m.--1Doughnuts and COT
fee. 'a
SATURDAY,
800 p.m.-Shellcraft Glass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

CONTINUED from Page one)
Claude L. Jones, Route c. Box
1854, Live Oak. ..
Keel, Charles C., Pfc, son of
Mrs. Mary Keel, Alva.
Manor, Thomas, Pfc, son of
Jack Manor, MilIivc.
McConochic, Daniel D., T/Sgt.,
husband 70 Mrs. Virginia D. Nc
Conochic, 209 w. Mccormick ST.,
Gainesville.
Myers, John ", S/Sgt., son of
Vernon l., Myers, Route |, Box
37l, Hollywood.
Prescott, Jack D., Pfc, husband
of Mrs. Martha l.. Prescott, Bas-
niger.
Smith, Buford, Pfc, son of Mrs.
Mary Smith, Arcadia.
Spicer, Robert ", Pfc, hus-
band of Mrs. Carol A. Spicer, "a
Leonardo St, St. Augustine.
Sumler, Albert, Cpl, son of
Mrs. Cassie B, Sumler, $40 Celery
Ave, Sanford.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26
Cantata At Stone
Church On Tuesday

All arrangements have been
completed for the proposed Eas-
ter cantata, 10 be given by the
Key West choristers on Tuesday
evening, March n, at the First
Methodist (Stohe) Church, begin
ming at 8 o'clock.
This affair will be put on US
der the direction of Roland john
son, and gives promise Of being
a very delightful and enjoyable
event.
The public is extended an in
Vitation TO attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26
BIBLE STUDY
SERIES BEGINS
CARRIED on EACH SUNDAY
EVENING at PoINcIANA
BAPTIST CHURCH

tllr eapaslty for Christian
Efuut 81 in the iife vt the indivi-
sttGai aepsnts almost entirely On
ha un.lslatamding 1T the revela-
tien at 0ud plaa tor the ages,
Nialssi tae Rev Clarence h.
haaa Supply pastor IT the Poin
Nisna haftlsi ChutCh "a he be
sen q ssflts ~ Bible Studies in
tiss sun.iav evening services Of
ghai ehufsh
hleaklnR un the subject, The
Wmh ul Gud Rev BASS asserted
thai tie sniite nible Study must
e. fainand uu she one definite
esnt Hiinn that the Bible Is the
altufly Inspired word of God.
Wlilnui that blessed truth, all
sfstiHrnts 1T iiic pale into in
sAgniflrangu aa the word Of man,
faih 90 &C. inadequaicness TO
ugfgi she pfuhlcms Ut the world"
Hha Wss thr first message IN
ihn Hihlr Study series Outlin-
ing tbv SERIES Rev Bass stated
thai Il aouid not be- a book by
isssk study ~ the Bible as is so
often uaFd bat that il will be
tapie hy tofac discussion. be-
Nimalua With the creation OF
mamklnd through the world 10
rsanf The Bible builds itself
ater ~ step Just novel Is
haf4 Tbs Bible is the worlds
EIeastsi eNsmple a ceheTency. II
ts& a. With 9 simple account Of
ffe fteatstn - man and records
500 ~ step the plum Of God for
eco throughout the ages. II is
rsEfru n fts harmony said
49, Haa
Cntng On illustration Of this he
panafss usi thai there Is progress
n tise b4idlng q the Bible
NiFsmtaFs The authorship Of the
hfs may ~ divided into four
KeTMFal divisions - Patriarchs.
as@Eea. Pr0phets and Apostles,
wfltng in that order. Proof that
tiae kible builds itself step by
siap eco readily be seen in the
efdtf q the writing Of these four
a2nsfal divisions. The Patriarchs
mefe ths FIRST % write. followed
~ uis Judges. But the Judges
kn0w more and could under
stand more 81 Gods plan and
paaErose for the ages than could
ne PairiaFchs. And the Prophets
knew more than did the Judges.
Aad siill, the Apostles knew
more than did the Prophets.
hey Bass further stated that
throughout the Bible there is a
cssaeTent plan for Gods domin-
ipn over the world II is a story
- revelation. Of understanding,
81 spiritual illumination. 1T
fa@l b. our eurpOse in this
study of the Bible TO search out
this Flan in its full continuity
that we may be able to fully
comprehend the plan that God
hes for oar lives. and in that
comprehension realize definitely
uae part that we as Christians fit
into that plan"
The Poinciana Baptist Church
b located 81 the corner of Eagle
Avenue and 18th Street in the
t'naneiana project. This Bible
study will continue each Sunday
evening % eight o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26

Dr. JaFres u esssaaAs essMasissss
of Harvard, bern Boklssa. s. Fsaga
ago.
Mai. Gen. Raymond q lNas
born So, Louis 50 years aga
William y. Hobby of hiaastasis
Texas. newspaper puisiisiaef ca
governor barn Polk Co. TcNaa
81 years ago.
Robert W q. Vail. ngied hlaas
rian Of the Ncw Yufk ssatr a.
brary. Albany. born Vrtog y Y.
S. years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26

York City, and will remain there
for the duration of the war.
Lieutenant Silcox is attached
to a destroyer escort, and has
been on sea duty for over two
years. Prior to entering the arm
ed forces he was connected with
the firm of McAliiSter, Smith
and Pate, of Greenville and
Charleston.
After the war, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Silcox expect to reside in
Charleston"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26
RskeG0
DAUGHTER BORN

NJ and Mrs. Edison Knowles.
Formerly OF Key West, but now
living at IS West Ave, st. Aug
usiint, Florida, announce the
birth Of an eight pound daugh-
tor al st Augustine Hospital.
The infant has been named
altar her aunt. Mrs. Ruby Know
b. Of Newton St, Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26
EVERREADY STAR
CLUB PLANS NEE

There will be a meeting of the
EVerrcady Star Club held Tues
day afternoon, beginning at $3.50
o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Doris
Rivas, 2870 Staples avenue, and
all members are requested to be
present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26
BROTHERS KILLED IH
ONE DAY

Dallas. Ga.-Two sens ~ 81
and Mrs J "a Lesirf~~EaetnF
%. and Ned. 20-Wrre klilsd in
action IN llaiS on ihe Sans dag
Lhcy were "a sspsfate mltiaIs
units howevf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26

ONE TWO-UNIT and two large
cottages, practically new, to be
moved from land. See Johnson
& johnson. mar21 If
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-26
BUFFERS HAVE GIRL

a daughter was born yesterday
afternoon IN the Key West Cen
cTai Hospital 10 MIR. and Mrs.
Homer Butler, E-328 Trailer,
Roinciana.