davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-06-14
ASHE HOSPITAL HAS '.''->: =
SEVERAL PATIENTS

The following are patients at
the Ashe county hospital this
week: A D. GRAPHICAL, West JEFF
ferson; Mrs. Bryant Hunter, War
rensville; Mrs. Betty Sexton,
Grassy Creek; A. H. Price, White
top; Mrs. Carrie Darnell, West
Jefferson; c. F. Spencer, Grassy
Creek; Miss LESSEE Bare, Crump-
Ter; Master Charlie Diggle, West
Jefferson; J. w. Wyatt, Jeffer-
son, and Miss Ruth Tugman, West
Jefferson, each for treatment.
James Welch, Lansing; Mrs.
Mary Baker, Creston; Mrs. Madi-
son Greer, Apple Grove; Mrs. J.
c. Cline, Boone; Master Orwell
Harrington. Waooner; Resale
Weaver, Smethport; Little Miss
Musicette Ealsey, Mouth of Will
son, Va; Rudolph Duvall and
Louise DUvall, Rugby, Va, each
for surgery.
Mrs. Fern Miller and son, Lam
sing; Mrs. Lester Miller and
daughter, Lansing; Mrs.. Verge
Greer and son, Whitet6p; Mrs.
Frank Sexton and son, Lansing;
Mrs. Edward Moretz and son,
Fleetwood; and Mrs. Virginia
Chapman and daughter, Piney
Creek.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-06-14
DOUGHTON RECEIVES
AWARD FROM TRUMAN

TContinued On Page Four)
of the award.
Representing the council with
Jones were James D. Mooney,
president of General Motors Ov-
erseas Corp, c. M. Peter of the
Fellows Gear Sharper Co., of De-
troit, and Henry Rubinkam, as
sociate director of the council.
The award, symbolic of two
way trade between nations, was
made on the 18th anniversary of
the founding of the council, sue
cessor to the National Committee
for Reciprocal Trade.
Doughton led the House fight
that resulted in passage of the Re-
ciprocal Trade Agreement Bill,
authorizing lower tariffs to pro-
mote foreign commerce in the
postwar era. It marked the Tru-
man Administrations first major
V1SCOA VII Vic ILL DIS OOPPOA ICA D
of the measure beat off all eff
forts to alter it's construction. It
also was hailed as a victory for
the principle of international CO.
operation in settling world prob
lens now being sought in the
San Francisco Conference.
Among those who attended the
ceremony in the Presidents Of
flee were Mrs. Doughton, Miss
Reba Doughton, of the Repre-
sentative's immediate family; his
secretary, John Slear; and Pub
Usher Ed M. Anderson. President
Truman, who sometime ago &C
copied the invitation of Congress-
man Doughton to speak in States
vile, also told Mr.. Anderson he
was happy to be coming to North
Carolina. He said that he would
like to visit Ashe and Allegheny
counties sometime, if possible.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-06-14
4OO,OOO,OOO Jars OF Food

It is estimated that food canning will
be just about as popular this summer as it
was last-and that, when winter comes,
over 40O,0OO,0O0 jars of home-canned food
will be stored in the closets of the nation.
In order to encourage maNimum pre-
serving of food, the War Production Board
has seen to it that sufficient critical ma
terials were made available to manufacture
all necessary canning supplies. Enough
aluminium has been. earmarked for pres
sure Gamers TOP ppoduce $4,000 of them
this year. Sufficient jars, closures, rub
Der rings, etc., will be. produced to reach
a new goal IN. honaeecanning.
The government is making it as easy as
possible for women to do a record job of
preserving. The only hitch, which may
affect canning of fruit, is the sugar short
age.
But to counteractsthis threat, the gov
eminent already IS planning to teach wo-
men how to preserve without sugar and is
also going to see to it that sugar supplied
for preserving actually is used for that
purpose.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-06-14
rs ASHE COUNTY
MEN ENTER ARMY

CONTINUED from Page One)
die, Earl r. Greer, Carl D. Sheets
Albert D. Harrald, Marvin E
Blevins, Edward J. Lindsay, Err.
nest B. Keller.
The following were given pre-.
induction examinations last week
BENJAMIN F. Lewis, Hensel E.
Taylor, Carl Galloway, Ernest l.
Cornett, James Walker Surber.
Glenn c. Mash, Ray F. Taylor
Adolphus C. Denny, Lee Ben De-
bord, Leonard Teaster, Cecil BUR-
Price, Jesse Aldon Turner.
James Edward Ham, Raymond
E. Robinson, Ambrose Earl Blew
ms, Fred Mason Sturgill, Samuel
Lee Staley. George Howard
Wood, Odell Miller, Everett B.
Bard, William R. Blevins, Joe J.
Roark, Ulysses G. Baldwin.
Marvin w. Greer, Edward B.
Richardson, Bill Miller, James
Harley Jenkins, James H. East
ridge, Edward V. Wood, Clifford
c. Rutherford, Gilber o. John
son, Bower B. Miller.
Willard w. Barker, Clifford F.
Pendry, Jacob A. Stike, Harold
B. Hairless, Lester A. Pharr, Jr.,
Thomas Edward Roark, Jesse R..
Baldwin, William D. Sapp, Ray
borne M. Hairless; Leonard J. Sc
vert, James Wilbor Mcclure,
Dewey L. Price, James R. Daugh-
erty, John Henry Miller, Hannie
V. Carpenter, Clarence E. Thomp-
son.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-06-14
COUNTY LAUDED FOR
PROGRESS IN DAIRYING

Continued from Page One)
company were also introduced
and spoke briefly as did a num-
Der of others.
]. R. Arey, Extension Dairyman,
of State College, praised the
farmers for the vital part they
had played in the war effort by
milk production.
Suggestive Improvements rel
alive to pastures, feeding and
breeding were made by number
of speakers. while Ashe coun-
ty has gone a long way in the
dairy industry, there is much yet
to be DONE" one speaker declar-
ed in making some timely sug-
gestions for keeping milk pro-
duction high in the winter
months.
In addition to Rotarians, other
visitors and guests included the
following:
Clint Dillard,' Fred N. Coward,
Walter Burkett, Todd Price, Ross
Houck, J. w. Gambill, Fred Gray
heal, j. C. Little, P. T. Mcneil,
C. w. Edwards, H. T. Goodman,
VIM T. Miller, G. c. Dixon, Bower
Walters and J. H. Gentry, Ashe
county farmers.
Other guests and visitors were:
J. A. Arey, Extension Dairy
man, State College, Raleigh; F.
R. Farnham, District Agent, Ex-
tension Service, Asheville; DR..
VIM. Moore, State Veterinarian
and secretary of Guernsey Breed
ers' Association; Ward Snarr,
auctioneer for Guernsey Breed
ers' Association, Siler City; John
Brown and F. d. Meserve, Coble
Dairy Products, Lexington; D.
MERCER and Walter Lloyd, Kraft
Cheese Company, Chicago, Ill;
%. L. Parsons and Mr.. LaRue,
Carnation Company, Galax, Va;
R. A. Mclaughlin and wife, rep
resenting Guernsey Breeders
Association, Winston-Salem.
Guernsey breeders present
, were: H. w. Daub, East Bend;
VIM. Daub, East Bend; Lee Pin
nix, Hamptonville; Harold Pin
nix, Hamptonville; Albert G.
Voss, Below Creek; George D.
Herndon, Kings Mountain; Zeb
v. Gambill, Pfafftown; Miles
Shore, Cycle; Y. c. Collins, Sails
bury; w. c. Myers, Union Grove;
w. F. White, Yadkinville; John
L. Quinn, Clemmons; H. P. Dix
on, Yadkinville.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-06-14
June IsaDairy Month

Milk cow population has shown an un-
interrupted growth in the United States
for many years except for the period right
after the droughts of 1884 and 1886, when
feed shortages necessitated heavy slaugh-
tiers. In 1888 there were 24,466,OOO milk
1915, the milk cow population had reached
an all time high of 27,785, 900.
Among the states of the Union, Wis
consin leads with over two and one-half
million dairy COWS. Other states in order
are Minnesota, Texas Iowa. New York,
Illinois, Ohio, Missouri and Michigan, each
Boosting over million milk cows. The
total volume Of milk productions, how
ever, is more important. On this score,
Wisconsin again leads with over twelve
and a half billion pounds of milk year.
Minnesota is in second place with New
York, Iowa, Illinois, Michigan, California,
Ohio and Pennsylvania, following in the
order named.
''The value of milk COWS alone on Amer
lean farms is over $2,800,000,000, states
E. M. Harmon, Director of Public Rela-
tons, National Dairy Council. When the
value of heifers being saved for milk pro-
duction is added, the total for all COWS and
heifers kept for milk production in the
United States is in excess of three and one
half billion dollars. This is the amount
that American farmers have invested in
cows and heifers kept for milk production.
A common recommendation is that the
investment for buildings on the dairy
farms should be about the same as that for
the dairy animals themselves When the
value of pastures, crop lands, silos, fencing,
milk houses, machinery and equipment is
added, it is apparent that the job of produc-
ing milk alone is one of the greatest indus
tries.
The dairy industry in this county is
one in which rapid strides have been made.
Ashe is now the leading milk producing
county in the state and is selling around
100000 pounds per day. Since June is Ma
tional Dairy month, we particularly salute
the dairy farmers on what they have done
and urge that they keep on in the promo
ton of this vital industry.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-06-14
Mrs. Reeves Is
Hostess To Group

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety Of the West Jefferson Bap-
fist church met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. B. E.
Reeves with eleven members and
two visitors present.
Mrs. Q. R. Campbell had charge
of the program which opened
with the hymn, LEAD On, Oh
King Eternal" followed by the
devotion, led by Miss Virginia
Dare league. Another hymn,
We've A Story To Tell To The
Nation" was sung by the group.
The topic for the month, "Today's
Youth-Tomorrow's Hope, was
discussed by Mrs. T. H. Sears. A
dialogue, Light Tomorrow With
Today, was given by Miss league
and Mrs. Byrl Vannoy. The pro-
gram ended with prayer led by
Mrs. F. c. Nye.
During the business session,
the society voted to send one girl
from the church to Mars Hill for
a week in August. Miss league
will be an instructor there for the
week and several girls from West
Jefferson and other parts of the
county plan to 60 with her, it was
explained.
An enjoyable social hour fol-
lowed during which Mrs. Reeves
served delicious refreshments.
The society adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Guy Badger in July.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-06-14
LAST STAND FOR
JAPS ON OKINAWA

Continued from Page One)
to impress boys, men and women
for home defense fighting.
Marines on Okinawa gained a
ridge under cover of darkness and
held it despite furious japanese
counter attacks. Soldiers on the
left flank battled to the top of the
escarpment. On the center of
the line other doughboys cap
tured high ground and secured
some approaches to the escarp-
ment.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-06-14
CHESTNUT HILL HI. d.
CLUB HOLDS MEETING

The Chestnut Hill Home Dem
onstration club met last Tuesday
with Mrs. Eli Francis at which
time the chairman of the garden
project, Mrs. E. V. Pierce, had
charge of the program and gave
an interesting discussion on the
control of insect pests of the gar
den. y.:
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. H.
E. Bell, served delicious refresh
ments.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-06-14
In MenOriam
PVT. GEO. C. HOLMAN

In sad but loving remembrance
of Private First Glass George c..
Holman, who was killed in Ger
many, April 9, 1915:
49, H.
You've been gone a short time,
Brother, E&tS
But we are still so sad Sand
alone,
If we just could've looked upon
you, .---
And some flowers could have
stroWn.
You were always good and hum
BILE, y
And your face looked always
bright, i, -
But then one day you had to leave
us,
For some foreign land rs fight.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-06-14

Fought for freedom for our
country,
Maybe other lives you saved,
And now your body is safely
" resting,
In some far away country's
grave.
80.
In our home we sadly miss you,
Just to think you'll come no
S'E more;
But we'll meet you some day,
dear brother,
Where there'll be no more sad
d." war.
We cannot forget you, Brother,
We will always see your smiles
And we know you bore it patient
= ly,
AS you journeyed off each mile.
Mother and Dad seem oh so lone
ly,
For you are missed so much at
home,
But you dropped off life's heavy
- burdens,
To a better place have gone.
Gone where trouble will not en-
ter,
And where flowers forever
bloom,
Twas just goodnight a little sea-
son,
For good morning is coming
soon.
Just sleep on, your journeys end
ed,
And everything our Lord does
we'll,
For soon we'll meet again, dear
Brother,
Where there will be no more
farewell.
Brothers and Sisters.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-06-14

The chairman of the three-111an
committee, Wilbur Forrest Of the
New York Herald-Tribune, told
reporters the group had found
almost complete adherence"
among foreign editors, except
those in Russia, to the American
news freedom program. Rus
sian editors only "agreed in prin-
ciple" to freer flow of news, he
said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-06-14
SERVICES BEING HELD

The Rev. S. S. GRAPHICAL is con-
Quoting a series of revival serv-
ices at the Baptist Home Church
this week. He also started a
daily vacation bible school yes
terday morning. $& ~. s.:.''
The public is cordially invited
to attend. IN 49, .z..&.s u
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-06-14
Open Forum
COLUMN
FOR THE VOICE OF THE
PEOPLE
Heating, Oregon
June 5, 1945

Dear Editor:
l am coming again with my
little mite for another years SUBJ
scription to the Post. It seems
that these years get by awfully
quick, and suppose that is as it
should be with, all this uproar and
strain on us all, but I hope the
time is not far off when we can
get back to something like nor
NAL with something else more
pleasant to think and worry
about. Wishing you and the Post
everything that's good.
Your friend,
r. L. Coward.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29
A MILE UNDER THE OCEAN

80 .ts @ss.Fr -
Most Of IA are familiar with the efforts
W man a. reach the heigkgs 81 the strato-
aIheFs. but n6t many Of ss are aware of
nc efforts Of other men "a 90 deep be-
nsath the surface Of "a ocean.
IN l934. DT. William Besbs went down
y e2s feet Of Bermuda and now Otis Bar
ton, Who collaborated with him. plans o.
-. a aaile under the Oceans surface.
Mr. BaFton wall go down ia "bentho-
scope" which will have two large wheels
Go enable him 90 roll along the ocean, bot
tom. This will prevent projecting rocks
from smashing the windows. which would
ue disastrous Go the expedition anI Us per
sonnet
20 see the bottom of the ocean. al "a
depth ct more than 5000 feet is rare
spectacle The new venture viii attempt
Go double the depth reached below the
ocean aud in time we are sure that some
body else viii come along to see ID he can
make 70 two miles under
The process will be- repeated. as in
curing scientists exercise their courage a.
veil as their Intellect. and. in the wears 10
come. we win have accurate Information
4s 10 the dsaizens of the ocean and the
topography of the oceans bottom
Ne de- not know the problem which
the scientists expect 70 solve or the infor-
nation which they expect to discover -
TAR a. Ne are concerned. Ne would like e.
have some definite information a. 90 the
existence. or non-existenCc. at the dcep-,ea
monsters 80 often recorded in the press
II the descent o. the oceans floor does
nothing more than dIs>ipate the persistent
belief of mankind that huge monster,
dwell in the ocean. there viii De- gain for
all mankind
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29
THE PIG STORY

Il i generally like this: when you are
late in starting, you hustle 70 make up for
time
That applies to everything in life. and
il Is exceedingly applicable at present TO
politics in Key West
As readers of The Citizen may recall
We SAID % many occasions that. with city
election - near at hand. things political
were quieter in Key West than they had
been preceding any other municipal cleo
ton.
Occasionally. you heard that SO-and-
10 probably would run as a candidate for
commission. but campaigning was prae-
tically al a standstill.
And conditions continued in that way
till the Charter Committee named is slate
The next day politics began 10 pop. and
have been popping with increasing tempo
ever since. And the increase i likely TO
90 on till election day.
Propaganda. much of IL true and some
of IL false. is making the rounds Of the
town. II j. remindful of that bewhiskerei
story about the honest man who announced
for office IN the morning and. before the
sun went down. a rumor was rife that he
had stolen pig. When he told his wife
about the accusation. she advised him. a.
the rumor was false. 10 treat Il with con-
tempt lie decided 10 do 50. but when
~ returned home the second day. he Was
TAR more downhearted than the day before.
and. when his wife asked. What's the
matter now. John" he replied:
"''PhUgsv ~ proved I stole pig
80. 1t you are candidate. YOU may
be sure a good many pig stories will be-
told about you.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29
.O,,.teadet4i7,','',,!!!.

exussin~d. @znd sse sels a woald
Be impossible % learn the whole
truth b. personal questioning
You dldn't maize that quick
trio I'd there just 20 tell her
ah0ns Carla and Mr.. Haskinx."
Evelyn remarked
nc, bat when the detsetlve re-
ported that episode he also Gave
me the information I'd hired him
to unearth. From wat I'd
aleaned az the officc. | felt one
man was throwing hls weight
around q little 100 heavily 70 be
a. uninterested personally as he
purported % be- ! found ne
owned the stock held ~ tao
other nemhers-"
--IEaskins and Laird" deduced
Evelyn. and with Mr. Carter
holding the vsles your employer
represented. Re has had eompiete
cnntrol Of Mr. Sheridan. ] kn0s
I've no right 10 ask what Mrs
Stanton attends 20 DO"
she doesn't know yet Jane
answered promptly. That's Wny
secrecy Is 50 Important. that -
ANY / feel guilty a. having bur
dened you with so much tnforma-
ton First Of course. I'll have 20
know your state laws. he's they
deal with such . situation. wheth-
81 they consider u Illegal 90 hold
stock in another persons same
"lf II were anyone bat Mr. Car
Ter" Evelyn interrupted, I'd say
that might Le Questioned. but he 8
too shFewd. TOO careful You can
he sure he's kept within The Law
The one thing re fears more than
anything else is some stain on has
name that would affect his soc.al
standing"
"Good." lane snapped this up.
Well play on that fear 4 -
have 90 And noE, abost thss
Caria business We must ~ plans
70 see that Marx Sheridan = 40;
left IN the building alone wfth
her, under any circumstances
Te be eeufinnsA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29

going myself OF course drive
But"
-Afiss Grey. Is there anything ]
can say % convince yo1 Marx
Sheridan IL neither a fool nor q
weaklingg lie might have agreed
20 letting Caria dismiss yoa on
her word that you were lncompe-
tent. but nov nat he knows your
worth. nothing - and l mean
noahinR--can move him.
Anything elseY"
Evelyn Brought q pad and
handcd d % Jane.
Jane read the notes. fhe names
and addreaEes, and then sne be-
gan % pace the fio0r.
"If sc could levy Such high as
seEsments on the Stockholders
they couldn't meet them - force
sale and buy up-But no. we q
De 0ut on as slim . limb IS the
others. anu the poor lamb" She
wheeled 20 see Evelyns eyes
watching her in amazement And
then Evelyn shiwcred.
You're cold On. this beastly
apartment
IL could be 50 nice"
TO Evelyu's undylng asi0nish-
q ment. Jane swo0ped d0Gn on
her and huggcd her. You pre-
cocious enid she breathed "Of
course. " rs didn't | think 81 ~
TIE money we need when we
need d. On, Evelyn. there IA 80
much % Do. and % think
shouEht ID be bored Evelyn.
would you accept an evening po-
sition9 Could YOU move into this
barn with me Il ! promised 30
have it Warm by next &interf~
Well Ne are crowded at
Haztls. but couldn't l know
s5mcfh ne - what's going on?'
Jane q int tell all. she told
only Fl-4 90 nas a. she felt
Eveiyn wula need % knoW ~
the So & ahead 90 them NO did
she rtfc- "a SIS stanton as more
"Sac W4a J 70 e. fsiF. she
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29

Chapter :
ZANE slept on the stage. . meek
- bobbing sleep. ard arrived IN
Oakland. refreshed. q And Eve
lyn seated az the kitchen table.
chin In her hand. locking cut over
tne lake.
Evelyn. your dear maFtyA"
I'm not declared Evelyn
st0uily. I've been too busy 10 be
a martyr"
~Reparts cone IN from Mr.
Sheridsn7"
They did. and I copied them
and sent them back. And there's
q note there for you. I read IL be-
eause-WelL ! guess be forgoi
your name again Anyway. Il
wasnt addressed.
James spirit was Infectious. and
both girls laughed Its q deeply
rooted inhibition she declared
% ataaA . ~ AAAAA p AtftaN y asa-
fuence 50 much. Poor lamb,
what q life his mother and aunts
must have led him. on. ny.
she added as she read the note In
alarm.
This, Mark Sheridan had writ
ten. Is the most cousprehgusiUe
complete and accurate bret any
one has euer prepared for rae.
knoU I I'D not imelHde mGmH a
the saltemf points contained trifh-
In &C.. theFefoTe too mast hare q
Haiural iHsiiHcf f0T this iBpc 81
york
shalt ask Mss Haasen 20 as
slau y0a 60 nae ca al futmFe 6eld
trips
he snust not mention me q
Carla. she protested
AGAIN Evelyn turned o. her IN
cwasper alton. Why not OF
CoGfae shes going % try % have
yo1 AIRED. b3lt she went be anl&
&. bow That's abs ] rad you ( p
at. hlm. Saturday. instead %
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29
RELEASE U. S. SOLDIERS

From Berlin comes the information
that Gen. Ei.euhoWer Is using 5oo.ooo ter
man prisoners OF var a. perform task
usually performed bN L :. soldiers Boa order
o. speed the return Of our soldiers from
Europe
There Is nothing wrong with thi, pro
cedurc. Il is entirely FITTING that the Naxls
perform some of the labor necessary in the
restoration II normal conditions in Flu
rope. u they can release American sol
dIers for return 90 their home, they are
serving a useful purpose
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29

and PAID 80 . meeA Ths "a
applicanf coaiimt wsHk ~ g.
6ne admitted - ha1 mo tn#mA
lng 81 eNpeglenee taas 80 -
been aNlttnR 80 - = 49, - =
an assistant helpsF ana 80
DON'T REALLY WANT a 81
Mister. you -. ! have a. aes
when tlaev mend re a u8sa8 IL
drnw my fuehlna chan asam3s
"a pleaee slRn TIE card
Thousanax of falks h@ea 49,
hnltiina dawn so=ealiet M q
god pay wherv nsllhsE essmx.
ence Nos abilltv mafiFFNsk 49,
II ihey are ao4na g. Sc aaa kNsn
. JOB they Niii have % safm Is
work and Il isnt seems pa - easH
either On tho snaplsFeT u ste a4s
ploye
Prusniam On Lesfsns
n the aoNeTususHf .ns 50 e.
pavina FOLKS IS a WEKA EoM
NOT WORKING fuf e usg8 4
~ wseks. a al unig mfaa -
place an ADDITIONAL pREA
fuM o. LOAFtNG anf nsaks
ilisi that nlugh ha11ieF las 6As
81 adjust theualfra lafsE 50
When yuu take lnfa aerfans -
ductions from IT, naB enAs $50
fur soxtal ancaFltt ama unssmE
merit relief. the psFeon af8 4 aaa
SIS . week NJ auitlf haze 81
incosns equivalent e. aaNs -
$50 80 80 q Wesk NaN a
they WorFv atnasi hahtmE ~
t0b under fhmsn effrufmefangeaH
Bat ths day "a oamlna ahss
open curnretitign fuf tanlnaTa IS
foT lohs ulll make hsah ba as
and lalur tne the mara fn ne
pubic il EoinE 80 8sman8 se9a.
ICE and value and fhe hanma
ALL So o. those fiuns and aans
nations that Hive r.
Florbda ALL pias hasf ia ahaa-
sands 0f WlntEf NnftHfs fnm $50
SIN IL wc are HmaTf mw 80
give thess iulks ths AND &c aFs-
ICE and attention thsf hass
right % expeCf Thm 0sH - sana
y bath employers arse enHIsss
f0rsake their UukI hf fmms
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29
DONATIONS TO
HOSPITAL FUND

The following are additional
contribution 90 the fund being
raised for the benefit ~ the vet
Grams % the Naval Hospital,
shich Is being collected under thu
direction of Buddy Barnett
Prev 4O4slN announced $3.50. 90.
Additional donations, White Inn
Bar. IS % Rubin Appel. $500.
Oriental Pharmacy. $500. Jerry
nefeo. S2W. Leonte Vallsdares.
- 90. } r. Showers Co. $500,
Frank Huitsbcrg. 500 Ruth
Cohen. $500. A Frnnd. Soc
Total. S358 So.