davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-17
Fam Families In
Stale Get Pure
Bred Mich Cows

Eiglteen families, all members
of the Southern Tenant Farmers
Union living on plantations near
Cotton Plant, Arkansas, received
a pure bred Guernsey milch COW
on Thursday, August 2, l945,
The cows are heavy mixers, CIV
ing frm 5 to gallons a day.
The COWS were contributed by
the Hefers For Relief Committee
of the Church of the Brethrens'
Service Committee whose head
quarters are in Nappanee, In
diana. The transaction is being
handled through the Arkansas
Farm tenants Cooperative Asso-
citation which was set up in 1912
by members of the Southern
Ttenant Farmers Union. +. r.
Betton of Cotton Plant is man.
ager of the cooperative.
Each family receiving COW is
heifer calf to the Association
which in turn will make the in
crease available to another needy
family at nominal cost. A pure
bred Guernsey sire is being pur-
chased by the Association.
George Craig of Indiana and
two assistants transported the
cows by truck to Cotton Plant,
At the home of N. Barby, near
the Mt. Pleasant School, so fam
lilies were gathered to witness the
drawing by lot. Each head Of a
family drew a number from hat.
The number drawn was the same
as the number of the COW the
family was to own. The family
was required to pay the cost OF
transportation from Indiana to
Arkansas. The cost was about $50
each. The mich cows are valued
at $3.50 to 5000 each.
The following families drew
their lcws by lot and paid tn
transportation costs:
FIR. Betton, S. w. James, Ern
est Jones, Hilton Chandler, Johl
L. Jones, J. w. Stewart, Mrs
Johnnie Reed, Anderson John
son, Abb Locke, Hardy Hoskins
Dorsey Simon, James Bunch
Ophelia Smith, ]. E. Fleming, L
H. Betton, l.. w. Davis, KIM
Floyd, Lemuel White.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-17
New York Refuses To Send Veteran
To Carolina On 1928 Burglary Charge

New York. James Corley,
veteran of % months overseas
service in Africa, Europe, and the
Middle East, will not have to re-
turn to South Carolina to face a
charge of burglary dating back to
1928. Judge Samuel Null of the
New York Supreme Court order
ed Corley's release at hearing
August 8. Corley's release was
on a technicality advanced by his
attorneys, A. Robert Lieberman
and Edward r. Dudley, assistant
special counsel of the NAACP.
Corley was arrested in Aiken
in 1928 and accused of burglar
izing a butchershop in which he
had worked faithfully for more
than 10 years. When he pro-
claimed his innocence of the
crime, he was brutally beaten
and warned that if he persisted
in his claim of innocence he would
receive worse.
All of this coming just two
years after three other Negroes,
one a boy of Ia and another a
young girl, had been ruthlessly
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-17
Defends Negro
Taxi Drivers
Striking For
Decent Pay

st. Louis, Mo.-(WDL)-A fam
tastic labyrinth of political cor
ruption involving graft and po-
lice brutality in addition to the
rabid anti-union activities has
been uncovered during the strike
of Negro cab drivers of the De
Luxe Cab Company, Although
only sixty men are involved, there
have been over $50 arrests with
one victim being shot at police
headquarters. The cab company
is one of several enterprises by
jesse Johnson, wealthy promoter.
Organized at first as an indie
pendent group, the Deluxe unit
of the Taxi Drivers and Owner
Drivers Association, the men be-
came affiliated with CIO when
told by Johnson that they must
have recognized union. Since
then the unfair practices which
they hoped to correct by their
first association still went un-
checked.
Aid to the strikers is being
directed by st. Louis Go leader
Harold J. Gibbons. Gibbons ask
ed Mayor Alloys Kaufman to in
vestigate the whole situation un-
der which Negro cabs are operat-
ed with gross exploitation of the
drivers and graft by unscrupu-
lous politicians.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-17

and unWarrantedly lynched by
an Aiken mob, Corley chose the
only other alternative flight.
He came to New York in 1928 and
has lived here for the past II
years. Since taking up residence
here, he has built up a record
as a hard-working( law-abiding
citizen.
knowledge of Corley's pres
ence in New York reached the
South Carolina authorities via q
malicious informer, resulting in
the interstate rendition proceed
ings. When Governor Dewey is
sued the warrant of extradition.
which would have sent Corley
back to South Carolina, the NAA
CP sued out writ of habeas
corpus in the New York State
Supreme Court to prevent Cor
ley's return, upon the ground that
it was unlikely that he would
receive fair trial and, moreover,
that the lynching record of the
city of Aiken justified Corley's
fear of possible mob violence.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-17
Negro Strength
In ETC Rose
Nearly 100 Per
Cent In Year

With the u. S. Forces, Europ-
can Theatre. - Negro troop
strength in the European Theater
of Operations increased nearly
100 per cent between D-Day and
We Day, Headquarters, U. S.
Forces, European Theater an
nounced today.
One week before the Normandy
invasion, there were 1876 Ne
gro troops in Europe. The
monthly increase is recorded in
the following figures:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-17

Cancer is not considered heredi-
tary or transmissible and no one
even knows whether susceptibility
to cancer may be inherited. A peri
odic examination by your physician
can either reassure you or the minor
disturbances which are forerunners
OF cancer can be discovered. Early
treatment of these disturbances will
prevent the development of cancer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-17
Thrilling
Experiences

PVT. HENRY THOMAS, hus-
band of Mrs. Fannie Thomas of
118 Walnut Street, Hot Springs,
whose habit is to keep the Mrs.
at home posted of all his thrilling
experiences weekly thru Cassa-
blanca, Algiers, Sicily and North
ern France. Pvt. Thomas enter
ed service in 1913.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-17
Invented Early

The wheel was invented prior to
2l00 B. c. A picture Of the sons
Of Rameses the First shows them
riding in a chariot with six-spoke
wheels in that year. The ball or
roller bearing. which reduced fric-
ton between wheel and axle by
more than 80 per cent, was not in
vented until more than 5000 years
later.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-17
COMBAT TROOPS

Slightly under nine per cent
of the 259,173 Negro troops re-
ported in the European Theater
of Operations on May IS, one
week after We Day, belonged to
combat organizations.
Twenty-Five Negro combat
units participated in the opera
tons of the American Expedi-
tionary Forces against the Wehr-
macht.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-17
Meat Seasoning

Ginger makes an excellent meat
seasoning. Rub it on the inside OF
chicken or duck or over a leg Of
lamb-the flavor will be wonderfully
improved.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-17
Barricade Rabbits

Australia has put millions Of dol
lars into fences, the longest Of which
is / 100 miles, TO barricade dingoes
and rabbits.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-24
by Watkins &. WriohY

Little time for playing. This is the
first time I've taken oil since l got
home. Dick and ! are going TO have
d picnic lunch out at the lake"
How SWEET said Zoe. Why
don't you come out 10 dinner some
time? | see no reason why people
shouldn't be hospitable-even if
there IS a war on. Come out. you
and Miss Minerva, and perhaps Mr..
BroWncll could come, too"
THANK YOU" said Helen. Were
all usually so weary when night
comes we don't feel very ~soCiable.'
Zoe smiled. Paul would love hav-
ing you" she said. Il wish to good
ness you'd so up IN that plane with
him some time
"Why?" said Helen.
"He wants someone to test some
photograph paraphernalia he's got
for taking pictures of things down
below. He says he can't manage
that and the plane, too"
Don't you go up with him?"
Heavens, no. You couldn't get
me in that plane with a team of
mules."
II wish l could go up with him."
said Dick.
Maybe you can, one of these
days" said Helen.
when you're older" said Zoe.
Helen said: Why don't you try
it lust once? Maybc YOU'D get to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-24
sundoy, Moreh IS

SUNdCNy Wufth ~
BREAKFAST
y cup ralston's breakfast food
i cup whole milk.
/ cup cotfee-no cream or sugar.
LUNCHEON
Average serving baked or broiled
chicken.
G stalks canned or frozen aspara-
gus.
Fruit cup. l small plain cookie.
! cup tea or cotfee-lf ~desired-no
cream OF sugar.
DINNER
1cup cream of spinach soup
made with milk.
4 stalks celery.
/ slice toast or , soda crackers
no butter or substitute.
i cup tea or cotfee-lt ~deSlred-no
cream, or sugar.
Monday, March rs
BREAKFAST
u cup oatmeal-4 cup whole
milk.
/ cup cotfee-no cream or sugar.
LUNCHEON
= medium size potato baked and
stuffed with q little minced left.
over ham. Eat skin.
/ cup tea-no cream or sugar.
u orange sliced-if desired-no
sWeetening.
DINNER
Average serving minced chicken
on thin toast--thin brown sauce
hot creamed.
3 tablespoons green beans - no
butter or substitute.
=. cup iello dessert-no cream OF
sauce.
! cup coffee-if desired-no cream
OF sugar.
The Valley settler., 1945-04-06
APRIL 6,s le45

Nj. IA. I,Il.35 LAY CARRY TELEPHONE
 SERVICE Cont. from pp. l
 Use OF, REAL financed poWcr lines for connnuni cation purposes has been furthorGd by joint study conduct cd by RI3A cnd tho Boil Telephone Lcb orctorios. Accord ing to Ar. Ncel's lc5tor to tho NsCtanusko Elc ctric s.ssociction, REA bcccmc interest C in tho possib ility of using poaor lines os voice carriers ccout four yocrs ego. Tn on effort to improve tho eff ciCncy of oper- ct ons of rural electric col-Inuni- cation between puacr limo maintcn- onco crows iii the field ond their office. is . part of the study, they bocalnc interested in talking over the limos thomso lvos ond set to work designing special trcnsmi t. ting cill receiving equipment for low vol lcgo lines. They cccomp1 sh cd consi doroblc in c short t inc end the REt crr1ngod with Bell Laborc- tories '.o l5ko T joint research.
 l.ftoI two yocrs Of work the nccoss' " oQuipmoht 1sos. developed md t311phonc conrnuni cct ion via REk-f il4cncod power lines is now possible. HoWcvor, 2s Mir. Noal pointed out ia his lottor, "cdditio on q dovc1 ,pmcl t nd testing must procodc cny commercial ,inst5llo-. ti ons."
 The .tolc phonc set os designed for this ctnod of corTlun c tion will bc si1.ilcr to- those now in uso ii thous".-ds of honcs, except that
The Valley settler., 1945-04-06

compact carrier equipment will be cddod.
 Several bills hcvo been intro duccd 'iE Congress calling for gov- ornnont rurcl telephone program. Ono of the bills would delegate REA to administer end finance the pro- Gr2m, others would specifically qualify REL os : borrower.
 
 soD. LILY, of ST. llIcA-EL's
 ILL. A-VEi P-RTY SUlID Y EVENING
 Tho oodclity of St. Lichcol's parish will enjoy : pcrty Sunday evening, -lpril 8 ct Father Snood's house. = Tiis Jill be : special, courtesy to nov members joining. officers iii 'chcrgo of. plcns gro Thcrcsc. .Ho1uaor, Donnie Berry nd ,Iayno B@uwons. ->REl GROSS !.sKs FOR DoN--TIoN OF :; cIoTffING. FOR VAR TORN coUNrRIEs. t.nyono :hcving clothing to contri- buto to tho collect ion for Wcr torn countries llcy bring it to tho Health Center Gbovo the. Rec. Hcll, stid i.iss Ruth Hsvcnor, Public -Hoo: lth Nurse. Ill clothing brought must De Slocrcblo md clocn. Thoro is particular dcnond for childroA's clothing.
 Nows itoras nay be slipped under the d3or of the Valley 5cttlor 'Offico Tho Editor clWcys looks on the floor for any correspond pALMz;<
 
 .. IA ~ i ,CLD CJCNAG5
 <, M--------~,sa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19

Sound School also did sarpris-
ing wei in Tire opening game Of
the softball twin bin last night,
They almost shutout Fort Taylor
and except for two hits the Army
boys put together IN the seventh
they would have accomplish that
feat.
Geaghe. or the mound for the
Sonar boys. held the Fort TayicF
ten % three hits. one In the first
and those two In the final round
Hudevanic. pitching for Army,
had one bad inning, the fifth. He
allowed three hits In that round
and combined with three errors,
S0und School put the game on ice
Arrny's lone run was earned,
hui the Sonor players earned just
one Of their three markers.
weemhoff played q great EaTRF
Tor the victors al first base. a. did
Wcaghe on the hill and Barefoot
az center and Stricken az second
Walsh and Schoch were out
standing for the Army.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19

reufFf. arsina GufierreF M.chin
uas aah al thr piaie when nlIl
Gaiss afauued thr hall Cartn-
nsHl ED Altufy adVancimg 80 tire
niaF CAREY hit shurt sinRle O.
iaH mhhh kgsFan lusi csulrin {
- in fiEar ama Caftonrll ard Al
haf msfrd Haao finished ne
naaa - NeIua - third g. first
kAmlafa NssssnM tl1fRs ems
70 - NeMt NH 8mhNm4 = NJ
q Almry ana MalEfui afeN free
Uassss 80 Nfsf hernandez hit "a
ffe pitcher win threw aid a.
Nt Catrs err tu shmtstop. who
lffra hHnle snd eferf hody Vas
aafe Natarfo hned out o. -,
a auH Ealief thfg@ % thrd
MaIaat aenf u.ft but Alhury
aaeI .n sild pitch The run
nrfa a.ls sneed on - piay Mayan
hH thf ufiehrT ahu a9ain er-
nfsa aliaaIna Hffnandez and
gaisa to score Msyan went oui
tehm ta third in en- attefnpt "a
steel
Nahef catch OF uf Navarro
Unt aftsr u thr hIa nnlne and
te lfsm e. thiFi 90 trsp MAJ
naf Ca rumpletr q douhle kiliins
aas e great plaf
II aaind their fourth and
nnaI msrksf ~ ~ hith NheH
fsafks ana ustrFhulaii eaiked. \
sHa mtsh snd a throw % second
th .atehsf n AZ ai'rmpi %
rrsenf sfesl bs thr Ereat
is.tr hssii ailawed Pnks - eFosi
ths piait
~ slave n either 'eam SD
safa than anf hf
r - unina y y
a. - hm oln e.
h.n.ss wo oa5 IS
pks snd 49, Cate Gnii'f
h.af ht Cates sibier
49, uandsf Masan. Aaehin
"a pias Y ValdrF g. Tar
H wflak aui o, Parks z
H.. gunn S bssfs on bells ~
.u.r 8 SO PARA ume o.
r tm umpres Gitson ans
- hsh ssmes Psdf,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19

MiscsIimneous Records
Most home runs futile 3 Hen
o.. AvcIN and Gudcrmuth. ? each
Most three base hits-l.add
Paunicka and Squlgha. ? each
Must twu-basc hits Avery s.
Mahalck s
Most stolen bases - Serafin
and Harrison. rach AVeFN 3
Most times struck out-JaC-
quart and avery. % times each
Most utnes walked Romantic
D times. Gabhardt end Bicc. :
Times each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19
LEGAlS

a. rnE CGngEAF CotHT oF FttE
MAMR NNTm "a DfttAa ttNt ~
Sc NME ~FANN Ca ft0tlt1A-
a. AND F0n waNmoE got NrA
- tt4AN&HuN.
- enss v. aa-as-
uo9sgfTuK WALKER rtfN'1- AC +.
" Btt omCn
MITCHELL f,s~-rU 'ttMtH A. *.
OaDsR oF PtHaIs sFtoN
TN Mlfemsil - 'hfH
~uuaas tr. fsaaf NHtf
~. |.a
E neuaTfuFsHf ~tHu Do
s ktfHf tHfHf tfffI.F
Sal FfanHfas.- t.t..fefH.a
Num AE@ hrFetk rsaaffrt LH 80.
neaF a. the HIW - up'aiHf f.r a.
RoFFe - fhs atass sftled case. 90
sr Hafars th. IHfH Htt q ta f..i..U
- fHsa nhhfrN So fEe affeHa FHa
thereto wltl D. tahfu sH .uf. .
Thln order is e. BE- uualtshrd sHee
4 - e#k Ser fear tHua-r ufite "a rs .
II fna k.t West tIftr.u ueu s..l-
psr pahHshfH tu heF West FI.rIia
HafNa #nH t.F8efsH thIe #a' #ts z
8 ptNFuhtf - t~f
H4tsATl Re- e. sawyer
CleFk ESQ, uIf DaurI
Wunf ss t.tHuft FLORIDA
~ go Flersurf q ~awttr
pepHfs tIerk
"a. AlT.AN "a CLEAR D.
salfnltar fsF Plaintiff
ssrts ls ID -sfHts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19

COLUMBIA. :. C-seeretasy
lof stzts yames ?. Byrnes Is tsas
'flnh south carolinian % mold ;
cahinet post ard tire states thru
seefstary 81 state.
Byrnes' appointment broke ;
100 year dearth Of Palnnetto state
service IN official families % the
nations presidents. for the last
South Caroiinian 10 be . cmhsnet
member was John c. Caihsyun.
vino in fs45 was also secretary
Of state.
The others were Paul Hamilton
secretary of the Navy IN 1909.
Joel r. poinsets. secretary Of war
In 1887. and Hugh s. Legare. at
torney general In 1871 and secre-
tary % state in is43.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19

4AAkatts&Nk4s u we AANttl8fi
softhall League. Is q club that Is
likely 90 turn the tables az any
tirne. They did a again last night
- the Bayview Park Field for the
third o. fourth time tins season.
bouatseTs rad them on the zero
end of q I % Q count going into
the SIXTH round last night. The
only hlt the Grease Monkeys had
got off Andy PARK up 30 then was
q single 81 Valdez in the fourth.
The first Machinisi 10 set on
hase Was Carbonell in the first
On an error Then cane the fatal
sixth It's an history now Bat
the Grease Monkeys demonstrat-
Cd they are entirely capsblc Of
pulling their chestnuts cat Of the
IRE When the sixth was over
they were on top. 90 I
Up % the sixth. George Wash
liigion Maigrat had been razzing
~Dutch" Gochring and the rest II
ths Machinistx Malgrat Is one
If me Bombers' mainstays. But
from the beginning 81 the Grease
Monkey rally in the sixth. nothing
more was heard from George
Washington
In thc Bomber half of the sixth
the greut 'Mang1era nickname
81 Mhlgruf. was trapped of third
when the catcher threw q rifle
like shot 81 CarbOneu Man
gssefa vas surprised when the
ump yelled. Y0ure cat II
Malgrat had scored u would have
meant the tying run for the
Bomterx. All Ne can say Is.
You'vc heard that saying. Man
auera. Ne who laughs last
We'll ask the Machinists hoW that
saving ends
Charles AlbuTy played a hang
as game around scc0nd and Ma
varro around short for the Bomb
eTs.
Andy Parks. besides pitching
ms heart out against the Machin-
ISIS. Was credited with . putout
snd four assists
Jackie CaFbonell. better know n
60 his friends as T Bony play
81 q swell Earne for the victors
H. had three putouts and two as
esis-.nd this after laying off
the game Cos tao years.
pMplto Machin Was robbing all
tn Bombers az sure hits a. he
eovered every spot IN the outer
gardens H. caught a fiy ball IN
left. one in right aud another ~
center. and Was trying a. cover
second base when the lniield
cauic in close during a tense mo-
ment.
Tata Valdez made q wonderful
play in the first inning With
the bases loaded. . line drive los
Navarro vas snatched ~ him
/ QuiCk IS q flash. be shot thU ball
10 third 20 double Manguera off
Fthat snck
BaEo. behind the plate had ne
/ putouts and three assists
Jim Albury had tuo puiou'-
Z and an assist a. short and drove
horne tao runs Whlle >cuiinE
once himself And that once
Wns the "a aiming run
williams singled in the sixth
% start the Machinisi rally and
scurud IN first uun for the Grease
Monkey
Sue Griffin started out q lIi
tlr ehaky on the mound iof tht
Machlnlsts and walked tWo bat
tiers in the IRA inuing Tie sat
lied down sitter that and issued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19

Aaseretsamemss anasw "a. hssa
ELL - amasraea ~ Tkm Gfxtaea ~
shw rate 81 ~ q ssssa Ter eax# f@@ss~
ahs fiFm3 - sswsas % fxM@ 3. aaeA
TIE raee feF hfmekfeee trke h ax .
ss@Fa mmM aha amfntmum "a aFMe f@s
tie first - VERDE 90 i~@@ q 43e.
Pmymwma a9w eam@@fffw6 advertise
memam - tmsmrtmhfy tm masmnees hmt
remufns advertisers villa txxfxRE 49,
mawmsa eAmwmR6~
10 ammmTm mmhEteaaf@ms e@aFv mm*s
h9 tn ahe afftee hwfeFe "a easkmsh 60
she ear - wmhf1Rattens
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19
REDS DIVIDE
WITH BRAVES
wAMNiNuToN MMMAToNa VIC.
ropt0wa own pwrnogr
TIGERS


nv YORK. aert. ~ -Clnein-
nHti aFa bnatan split their flnal
MtmH a. - yeaT yesterday.
49, HA sakina flaa nixhlcap.
81 a8ReF lusin8 the upener.
~ mn fhe saFemEth a three lith
isaH3 eFfusa ~ youna Kermit
To washington SenmsorN
fesafssss1 $40 asserted Detroit
hu8Ffa tsr = a. g. s victory in
see asFtsa flnsie ai Gfiffth ssad-
wn aHa 49, thrir peumani hope
illfseFng falnfiy
NtNaa wefN tha unly Nanes
NlaFea tn either a. thr major
aaNsaes yesterday
re taiiuN ~ are thr results
Wf thN MnnNN N&aWmd Yesterday.
MAwHcNAI LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19

sTATM CnAxAnN ~
~ re TmIA = - NA2 -
CT eAEUllas - . Nm@ ENN
ellimmi nmAmm - asW
'fslsA4ws 80 fle H -
- wmia - Il - aaNNA8
sr esAummfAnn wms8 E
IRE sefwAamsmma Mem -
Act.
AZ anV Fm88 NMka MNm ~ 80
w1Kh an &C., aANeN Mma - -
GusmAa. u 49, n8ws - N
veseFams aaN ena - 49,
state
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19

only two more bases on balls the
rest of the game. Those two free
passes gave ~ Bmnbers tfiNlr
final run IN re fifsh. ~ pitch
Ell . good Brand of hali outside
~ tire first and fifth rounds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19

To-day The ciaxen says IN an
editorial paragraph.
The people earn ard the aox-
ernrnent spsnds faster than tn
.peuple can earn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19

Local Legionnaires Who I'll
Tattend the rational convention II
! that organization 90 D. reid IN
81. Louis September - wili sea
90 have the Legfonnaires favog
q proposal 40 have the Oversees
Highway bridges construeted ~
. memorial 90 the veterans sire
lost their lises a. Massecunale n
the Labor Day hurricane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19

LANDER. Wvo-Just g. NJ
and Mr, FloVd Bentley home
was virtually rebuilt after being
almost DESTROYED by fare, it was
burned uut again
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19

b. &. Duncan. consulting en-
gineeF IT the state ruad depart
naens. left yesterday for Talla-
hasstc 60 jean {. \. Treadsay
chairman Of the department. n
a trip 60 washington 10 diseu&s
matters with federal officials So
garding roads in Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19

especially wfasn she was baking
a batch Of cookies Now Alvin
Il q fireman and ne nakex s 70
80 dozen cookies weekly Cor the
service raenss snack bar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19

FREEfDRT. Iil-Alvin Law
yer. as a boy. always liked 10 nose
around ~ his mothers kitcfen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19

Melvin Z. Russel. supertnsen.
dent Of public instruction, ard
Fred J. Dion left lass night e
81. Lomis 20 attend the annual
convention Of the American L.
gion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19

Batting averages 81 the lead
ing hittcrs in the Service Soft
ball League up 30 September 10
folluw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19

Mr. Charles n. KesehuEn.
chairman Of the publieisy eusn.
nittee Of the Monroe c@ants
Council of the Parent TeaxheF
Association. snnounced today that
a meeting will b. held tonsorruN
Afternoon In the Harris sehool
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19

At the luncheon today u the
Key West Rotary Club. with e.
ward A. Strank. Dr.. presidlng
Clarence Thompson and uswsaItu
Carrera were admitted into
membership.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19

NHssNF Nee huussI. Estun and
Hhaflis Mastsfsun. LeonaFd and
VI hafAa
~ Laa1ta az New Nurk. rain.
N.reaiand 81 piiilasiaiphia. rain
lHgik MMmaHa aghn8ulan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-19

Free woild press vital % 81
nations nov. says Kent Cos'Tsef