davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-04
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

was curtailed when the slowed
up Italian campaign indicated
that tanks were not the ideal
weapons for mountain country
fighting. Accelerated movements
in Italy today and the open war
fare of northern France have
changed that concept.
Similarly, big field guns
eight-inch rifles, 240 nm. how
itzcrs-have been called into
greater use than the generals
had at first calculatd. 1t has
taken heavy, long-range artil-
lcry-not aircraft-to blast the
Germans loose from heavily for
titled positions. The Army NOV
ed last January to step up big
gun output, but the new facili-
ties are just coming into produc-
ton now.
More big guns, fired faster
have stepped up need for big
shells. Over year ago the
Army cut back the production
of small arms ammunition in a
number of arsenals. The plants
themselves were kept in stand
by condition but they were not
converted to making the big stuff
as soon as they ~ ght have been.
Doubling the rate Of fire to break
deadlocks at AnziO and in Nor
y.:z@cSs ::ii11.x1s-tS.T t'lhsx1a aK0 x ~.
AS to bombs, there were sup
posed TO be bombs running out
of cverybodys ears. But nearly
every plane is bomber now,
and shortening the range OF mis-
sions by establishing bases be-
hind the lines in France with
consequent increase in bomb
load and number Of sorties flown
has stepped up demand.
RADAR-LOW PAY FAILS
TO ATTRACT WORKERS
Aircraft radar production is
new industry and many OF its
difficulties and shortages are
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-04
. m HOLLYWOOD
he Cole

writers confere1.. t.A he Cole
Porter picture might and Day,
was discussing scene early in
Porter's life. One of the writer's
said, But that sounds so
phony."
1T isn't" said Schwartz. Ut S
an authentic bit from Porter
life. But if you think it sounds
phony, then phony it up little
and make it sound authentic
There's no extra problem on
the film version of Guest In
the House." Nine principals and
only one, extra. But director
John Brahm recalls story
which D. w. Griffith once told
him about his extra troubles
during filming of intolerance
Talent and casting scouts were
having trouble getting enough
people. Everyone was stumped
except Griffith, who put an ad in
all the Los Angeles newspapers.
:, It read: Watch Them Make
Pictures. Wear Costumes Like
a Movie Star. No Admission
Charge. Free Lunch
The response was terrific.
Chill Wills, character actor
and comedian, would like to be
known hereafter as the only act
or in Hollywood who acts with
muscles. It's like this. Chill
plays a character with twitching
facial muscles in the film "Dou-
BILE Furfough. Having mastered
this unique skill, his salary, he
says, should henceforth be based
upon whether one muscle, two
muscles or more muscles are re-
CURED to portray a role. =
-----~-- e------
Director Eddie Sutherland was
approached by an actor seeking
a job. Eddie said he was sorry,
he didn't need anyone at the
moment. You're missing a good
bet" said the actor. Three
companies are after me now"
What three" asked Eddie.
Gas, water and light" replied
the actor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-04
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

Behind the Screen: 1t was
the first day on the set Of Dark
Waters Benedict Bogeaus'
film version of the magazine
thriller starring Merle Ober-
on and Franchot Tone. A blonde
with blue eyes and a baby face
was talking to the director.
"Who's that" said a carpen-
ter. turning TO an electrician.
That's the associate producer,
said the electrician.
Gosh said the carpenter
eve been in the picture bust
ness for 20 years and this is the
first time I've ever wanted to
kiss producer"
Associate producer Joan Har-
rison, in her early thirties, looks
like glamor girl and dresses
like Rosalind Russell. DARK
Waters is her second motion
picture after turning out a hit
in her first. phantom Lady
For 10 years before that she was
writer, usually working with
Alfred Hitchcock.
Its very pleasant being a
woman producer in Hollywood, .
she says. "Everybody's very CO.
operative and the matter OF sex
doesn't seem to count.
One of the pleasures is going
on shopping tours with the star
in quest of clothes. Fay Banter
was trying on clothes for her
role ""Dark. Waters One-ef
the dresses was too glamorous for
Fay's character in the film. So
producer Harrison bought the
dress for herself.
Her main problem, she says, is
making certain people realize
she's the boss. During filming
of phantom Lady" she took q
big black cigar out of her purse
and pretended to light and smoke
it. Just to prove I'm the pro-
ducer," she said. And Of course
there's the business of being
whistled at while walking along
the studio streets.
Arthur Schwartz, holding a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-04

While both houses OF Congress
are debating bills to control dis
posal of multi-billion-dollar war
supply SURPRISES, Army, Navy,
War Production Board and War
Manpower Commission are fight
ing to get production on military
shortages to take care of needs
of troops at the fronts. That big
difference doesn't make sense to
most people. What interests the
avrage patriotic citizen concern
ed with having the war won at
the earliest moment is: Why
should there be any shortage at
all? Was it bad management,
bad planning, bad gen>ralship,
bad government, bad labor, bad
public on the home front? The
answers would seem TO be COM
bination Of them all.
The seven serious shortages
in tanks, heavy trucks, heavy
duty tires, heavy artillery. big
bombs. big shells, aircraft radar
cant be explained away by
any simple reason.
Take heavy-duty trucks. Army
procurement officers had the
daylights lambasted out of them
in special report by the Senate
War Investigating Gnmmiiiee for
Ordering too many trucks. SIM
there are shortages. The bottle
neck is in the foundries where
castings are made for engine
blocks, axles, transmissions,
parts. For two months or more
the War Manpower CommissI 2n
has been trying to recruit atiVss.
tionai workers. But the work is
heavy, the pay is not tops and
in the hot summer months foun-
dry workers are inclined TO take
layoffS because their Jobs are
dirty and disagreeable.
Tank production is off because,
in the first place, tank production
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-04
eBARBS

.. About Az some people WIN &c,
out of their New Year resolu-
tions is a chance to swear.
An explosion partially wreck
ed a midwest hotel. That's an
other. time when rooms were a
little higher than usual.
Look out for the fellow who
gets too big to ever feel small!
There are only a few more
reading months before bathing
girl pictures blossom on maya
zine covers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-04
JAP STRATEGY

1.-THE enemy wos forced to make the Mindoro
Iondnas due to the terrific pressure exerted by our
victorious forces on Leyte Island. The enemy was
Just squeezed out Of Leyte," soys Jop Gen. Moso-
horu Hommo.
It appears thot the Jops, by stern threat to
bury their nose in General MocArthur's fist CON-
PEELED him to kick them in the scot Of the pants in.
steod.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-04
BACK TO REALITY

is unfortunate that lives and territory and time
must be lost to convince the Allied nations that the
war isn't over. But if the German counterottoek has
the effect Of concentrating our attention on the tosk
at hand then the price may be no heavier thon thot
incident to victory.
The enemy offensive may prove to be the lost
stronq thrust mot the Nozis corr 6eSNer Uos cs'.
toinIy there wos nothing half way about it, 1t showed
US pointedy how short our war effort is OF the oil
out variety.
No bombs have dropped on factories but
German industry has been bombed with mounting
strength and frequency Our people ore sote, we'll
fed and reasonably content Greet oreos OF German
cities have been reduced to rubbIe, with tremen-
dous loss Of life.
Most Of our business is nnakine its biggest profit
in yeors in spite Of steep foxes n Germany the gov
ernment-controled industry hos been driven under
around or dispersed to home workshops. Millions of
weary respondent Germans, with the reluctant help
of ensoved foreign Ioborers, are producing German
ouns and munitions.
Allied planes have strofed Nozi troops and COM
nunicotions as we'll as Nozi industry almost without
opposition Such first quality German troops as re-
main in the west are backed by force Of almost IN
last scropinos Of the non-power barrel.
\ And yet these German troops, supported by "
bombs and the remnants Of the lutwoffe, we're able
to ottock with strength that bent the American
lines back territory that we had won yard by
ward and street by street in the bitter weeks just
post
Our troops have been short Of several essentials,
particularly ammunition, trucks, and tires. And
these Shortages have been blamed on war workers
who leave essential jobs to seek peocetne en-
pIoyment. But that is only part Of the story.
Over-optmism did not originate on the produc-
ton line. 1t drifted down from above = from some
military Ieoders, from the political campaigns en-
phosis on postwar problems and promises, from in:
dustrio executives preoceuPoton with reconversion.
Perhaps the current Gernon move will now force
US to foce hard reality again. And perhaps this same
show Of strength may hell to convince Mr. Churchill
and Mr. Stain that their politely suspicious start to-
ward carving up Europe is little premature and
help them to remember that the detect OF Germany S
orrnes, still alive and still dangerous, remains our
prime tosk
Whot world politics needs today is halt and q
breathing SPELL on the chance that better foith and
better reason may prevail If the reenphosized ne
cessty Of Germonys defect provides that breathing
SPELL then Marshal Won Rundstedt can almost be said
to have done the Allies service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-04

Prof Albert Einstein hos discovered the outhen
ITCHY Of much moteroI in the new biography OF him
written by his former son-in-Iow Somehow it makes
the distinguished scientist seem much more human
to know thot though he may understand relatively
relotives present about the problems to him as
to the rest Of US.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09
nOMBERS DOWN
ELECTRIC SHOP

the 10 Bombers blasted the
'esif3 shop all over the lot
- nixai 81 the Bayview Park IN
2 aiAnamabaIl game. The final
fofe v.@ Bognbers rs AND the
4Wlans q Magyar of the
thaaANn hH I safely scored !
fAas ana drove home I Sartain
Nai lhFeu safely Coz the Electric
&aw and. acored one and drove
hsaae q sgurtz. Malgrat, Gutter
fNt hufars and Fernandez I'M
tNa taieiy Cos the Bombers and
Ala Wells. hu two for the
.hsaa ln the field, AlouTy
Maimat. and ogden had a good
uinhk fH thr winners and Wells
.nH Al'rfs for tlse tusefs.
kAr
"a A. nombers-is runs. 10 hits
q rIwff.
ueei shop q runs. ~ hits, 8
fffua
nausIb buTgess and Sturtz
satain nschfieh and Sellers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09

No wind like the sea wiaAa
Comes whispering ashaMw
In such sweet lullabv.
Repeating DER and Ger
No wind like the sea Nind
Can sing xnch nsyxsefy.
Or sound the mighty drama
OF our great history.
No wind like tire ga Wlna
Can chant our FatheF nFafR
With such sincere feFvuF
For each and every rae.
No wind like tire sea wifsf
Can charm the Nuui uf Efsh
So much: | never weary
OF It's deep haFrN0ny.
No wind like TIE sea wfna
Can ever bring o. fsss
Such love Of my h0gselafssl.
Such joy of living free
JANET PARKS
Key West. Fla,
March 5. 1915.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09
Pvt. Louis GOdinet
Writes To Citizen

The following is copy of the
letter received by The Citizen
from Private Louis Godinet of
Key West, who is now in France:
There was a big reunion here
when I had the pleasure of meet
ing my cousin, Pfc. Manuel Val
DEE and his brother-i1-laW, It's
Cpl Bolivar Valdez, of Ell P,ado
restaurant, Key West. 1t was a
very happy meeting for all three,
inasmuch as we had no: seen each
other for two years. "&
I'VE talked about the good old
days back home, and the family
We hope that this war will soon
be over SO that we may be able
to return home some time soon
to fe5oi-1 our loved ones.
Private GOd.net has been over
seas for nine months. He fought
IN the battle of Normandy last
year and was shell shocked. He
was taken to the general hospital
for treatment, and assigned to
limited service. He is stationed
at the same place with his cousin
and -in-law.
Private Godinet was indicted
into the Army in New York City
in December, 1913, and received
his basic training at Camp Bland
irg. In July of last year he join
ed the 93rd Infantry Division in
France. His mother, Mrs. Mer-
cedeS Godinet, lives at 843 N. Nj
ami avenue, Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09

Carlisle Williams
Going Aboard Ship
especial 70 v.% uinHen,


LITTLE CREEK, Va, Mar. g.
Carlisle E. Williams, SIC, USNR,
a resident Of Key West whose
parents reside at 800 Francis
street, is now stationed at the
Amphibious Training Base in
Little Creek, Va.
Chosen by the Navy for duty
aboard an Ism Landing Ship,
Medium), Williams will soon go
to sea as Signalman on one of
the new fast tank carriers.
Swinging into action against
the Japs for the first time in the
Philippines campaign, LSMs are
proving to be the workhorses of
General Douglas MacArthur's
successful drive. In addition to
hitting the beaches with tanks
and other armored vehicles in
initial landings, the fast and
sturdy ships are pouring a con-
tinuous supply of materials
ashore in their ship-to-shore
ferrying.
When Williams completes his
preparation at Little Creek, he
will depart with his shipmates
to take over newlybuilt land
ing ship.
Williams was employed at a
local manufacturing concern be-
fore he joined the Navy last Nov
ember. He is a former student Of
Key West High School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09

tional Training Center, Naval
Supply Depot, Bayonne, N. j..
Rear Admiral E. D. Stanley
(SC)USN, supply officer in com
mand of the depot, presented di-
p1omas to this, the first class to
complete the new 10-week train
ing preparatory to the regular
supply school course given at
Harvard University.
After graduation the class goes
on to Harvard, where it is sworn
in as midshipmen, and starts inn
mediately on four months addi-
tional training. Students who
successfully complete the supply
school course are commissioned
ensigns in the Supply Corps and
are eligible for general duty
afloat or ashore.
Among those graduated was
Armando Canalejo, son of MI. A
Canalejo, SIC Amelia street, Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09
DIAMOND SCHEDULE

The following is the diamond
ball schedule of the City Recrea-
ton Department for the week Of
March IL at the High School
Gym:
MONDAY
/ 7:l5 P. M,-Kittens VS.. MAS
WAVES.
sis p. M.-Junior conchs VS..
Junior High School.
.e:l5 ?. M. Carlos Market vs..
Miami Daily News. u aa4
TUESDAY
7:l5, P. Nc. M. i, Girls vs..
Starhngs'. 3saa
8:l5. ?. M.-NoB WAVES VS..
Service Se&tette.
9:15 p. M.-Lindsfey Lumber
Company VS.. Hellcats.
THURSDAY
1880 p. Nc. M. /. Girls VS..
MOB WAVES.
$3.50 P. M. American Legion VS..
u. S. Marines.
Subscribe to The Citizen-25c
u,6eklv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09

Lloyd Smith Is
Visitor To City

Lloyd Smith, chief torpedoma I,
United States Navy, who has been
Serving in the South Pacific, has
arrived in Key West for a visit
with his wife and baby.
Mrs. Smith is a daughter of M.r5.
Ethel Roberts of Southland street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09
wUalEN'S DIVISION
USO ACTIVITIES

me Following Is the program
OF activitSes Tor the coming weei
at TIE wcfher's tJSo cub a
500 DuvAl street.
March q b 10. inclusive
FRfDAY-
American Legion Party for
Hospital Patients, 8 p. m.
Came Night: Doughnuts and
seffe hosir, 10 b. m.
SATURDAY
SkeIlefaft class, 8 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09
THREE BASKETBALL
GAMES LAST NIGHT
Won WAVES. CONVENT UNIT
AND LEcroN WINNERS
OF CONTESTS

Three basketball games wer,
played last night at the High
srhosil GYM. In the first game
tho Non WAVES won over the
Kittens Nv a ~ r. 10 score. In the
Hrsund Same the Convent girl.
vsn over me MAS WAVES by
~ to - score end the last game
ihu American Legion five won
uttt thr Y = Marines by a IS
to - score. and tied for first
Iiarr tn the Class A Men,
ifaaur.
ln The first game the shooting
af Mortimer featured and she
sfoTed % field goals for "A points
Waisun had "a and Hardin 5
Tanksfsly, pascagiini ana Paine
played weil at guards and for
the losers. Lane scored IS Of the
kHtenm points and the other
ant was scored by MCGUIRE
knus hes. Mora and Gomez also
3 iafrd vel ~ guards.
Scnrc ~ quarters:
Nun WAVES IA oil q AZ
Khtrmg 8 8 10
UHiiam. referee. Whaien, UNI
pirg Buddy timekeeper, and
AHuiiaf. scorer
in me secona game the shoot
inf uf Mekcnsie featured. she
si1uf nain 80 angels and made
baskets fFan every side OF TIM
rsmri She made II field goals
ani p free throws, while Ramos
uiair = field goals, Bolt ?. and
saunders ! end I free throw. For
tim lssscrs. HaVrish made field
snd Stevenson 2 pero 2 and |
free throw Murphy /. and Con
nnih / field Al guards, the out
standing PLAYERS were May. Hill
hard and sampson for the losers
ama Nora. Soriano, Rodriguez
snH suntini for the winners
hgulr hY quarters:
gNi Gtrls ~ rs 8l3 40
MAS WAVES 8 o 7 2 Fl
Oliiam. referee. whalen, UNI
phr Baldg. timekeeper. and
Antiiaf seare1
in ihr final game Of the even
Iua thp Legion boys won over
thf o. q Marines by a IS to "a
sauFr De- this same the fussing of
lhsbbUf SNreting FEATURED and
fa1nr VERY near losing the game
Cas- me Legion boys. lie kept
iaasinN and in the third quarter
thfer technical fouls were called
aRasnN ham sud Young ran them
Ed up ana the score stood % TO
~ ~ lhf end u the quarter. But
in thF last quarter the Legion
bfld thr Marines down and
mHrd % points 90 win the
Sane since the league started
sarriing has never been able
g. nmd anod referee and 10
tsfs been used, and also from
a. aabhns.s &hen he Is not IN
a. same ne causes trouble. He
49, iatn q sore head since the
haeoe started. Why don't the
aghrf cmts kiek about the way
a. eanirs are called and II
hHeetina b. va good, why doesn't
~ gat thr ganies2 | suggest that
a. neat ttme be- plays he act as
fsiffet and also play, perhaps
as wlil please him.
hah scorer vas Herrick with
o. hsd goals and one free
itFaa Ray SchoneCk with foul
Na hnd tao free throws. Fol-
a. hasrs Young ted three fielc
tnd 4 iror throws Mason hac
$40 afli and Thibadeux had two
iaunasc had one feld and thre'
~ hIuWs
AEafe IS quarters:
\ 3 aawlm98 n3e a. 4 .
a lMian D 3 Q II 81
Giskam. referee. Whalen, um
MBfa Hf4stMstts williams tinQkeeD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09
Mail Stirs Males
AT Pacific Base

Sby Asaoefnted FFehsJ
A MARINE BASE IN THE
SOUTH PACIFIC. During the
holiday season, the public address
system gave forth with the fol-
lowing encouragement:
Attention all hands: A lot OF
airmail has Just come in. Come
and set IT,"
Came a pause: Then: "Correc-
ton. A he'll Of a lot of airnail
has just come in Come and
get IT,"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09

u. S. aerial photographers
were 50 accurate that they were
ABB to estimate, within 40 men,
TIE 1000 japanese soldiers on a
South Pacific island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09
WHATS DOING AT THE
JACKSON SQUARE US0
TODAY
800 PM.-Phoebe Lakewood
The Art of Silhouettes.

SOCIAL HALL: Dancing,
checkers, table hockey, chess,
skittles, cards, dominoes, Chinese
checkers, etc. PATIO: Ping
pong, shuttle board. Showers
writing room, lounges, snack, bar.
Sport Equipment: Coli clubs,
tennis raquets., Art Supplies,
books, popular and classical REG
crds, cameras to loan.
NOTE TO FRIENDS: The men
in the Armed Forces enjoy home
hospitality Let as help you In
extending your invitations %
them.
VIM. II. HENDERSON,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09

ONE BLACK FOLDING KODAK
Camera, size 100. Lost in VIC
unity of Bay View Park. Re-
ward for return to Woman S
Division USo, 303 Duval st.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09
ArmandO CanjalejO
Among Graduates
At Training Center

NEW YORK, March 9. - Two
hundred fifty-six VIC students
here graduated this week from
the operational supply course Civ
en- by the Naval Supply Opera
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09

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
1897. mar .2-M.W.F.f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09

Cavite Is az the end q q eurv.
ed peninsula. iutsing out info
Manila Bay, ten miles sasilsWNei
of the Philippines capital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09

WOMAN between IS and As
years of age. capable of man
aging a Dress Shop. Apply by
phone, call SOB for appoint
ment. mar9-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09

LADY's DIAMOND Encrusted,
White Gold Watch, with black
wrist band. Substantial reward
for return to Mrs. Philip Mas
terbone, 423 Caroline st.
mar9-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09

MANGO, Orange, Grapefruit,
Bougainvillea, other fruits and
ornamentals. No Sunday bust
ness. S. Reinke, SGT William
St. mars tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09

SODA FOUNTAIN MANAGER,
fountain Girls. Good salary.
Adams Dairy Lunch, 901 White
street. =. marS-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09
Basketball League
Standing

Standing of the Basketball
leagues up to March 8:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09

1887 CHEVROLET in good con-
dition, cheap. 900 Division st.
mar9-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09

ROYGRAFT HOUSE TRAILER,
guitar. Jack Stroup, 612 Simon
!. ton street. 49,. .- mar8-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09

LESS THAN ASSESSED valua.
ton if sold together, 6 room
bungalow, 6 room house, vac
ant lot between, Cor. Florida
and Eliza. Streets. 2 Lots
1908 Flagler Street runs
through to Won Phister where
the burned building stands.
Apply OWNER, P. o. Box 265,
Pittstea, Pa. brokers pro-
tected). MARI 1Otx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09

ELECTRIC FRIGIDAIRE, Stove,
Clothes Wringer, Bus, Three
Rooms $500. Skating Rink.
mar8-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09

RoLL-FAsT BICYCLE, painted
red, in front of ocean View
Dining Room. Reward for re.
surn, to- Lpthep Finder, out
South street. marS-ztN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09

MEMBERSHIP PIN with letters
p, o. of A. Reward of $500,
Return to Mrs. Ella Johnson
1923 Margaret st. marS-ZtA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09

Observation-Disclosures man pre-
ferred. Must have car. To
handle qualified leads for Hos
pitalization Insurance. National
Organization. For personal in
terview write to Box 1907, c/o
Key West Citizen. Inar8-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09

BOAT 18H224 located Gulf Dock.
Has been overhauled at MOB.
Good buy. Cali Belchcr at
Haskiils Machine Shop.
: mar7-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-09
WANTED

FOR SALE - $1.4s BOOKS -
swell titles INCLUDE The Yearl-
ing. Keys of the Kingdom and
Prodigal Wemah--Paul Smith,
Bookseller, 334 Simonton st.
mar. 1tf