davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-24
Fine Cooperation
Received By Hurt
Outgoing Superintendent Ex-
presses Appreciation To
Teachers And Patrons

A. B. Hurt, outgoing superin-
tendent Of schools, told repre-
sentative of this paper yesterday
that he was grateful for the fine
cooperation he had received
while in office. Educational
leaders pointed out that Mr.. Hurt
had done an excellent job in the
operation of the schools in the
county during wartime.
II wish to extend my deep ap-
probation to the teachers and
patrons of the Ashe county
schools for their fine cooperation
during the past two years. Due
to wartime conditions these have
been two of the most difficult
years to operate schools and Of
ficials have been able to do only
a part of what we should like to
have DONE" Mr.. Hurt declared.
''The frequent expressions OF
satisfaction from you show that
you have understood the handi-
caps of this war period and ap.
preciate what has been accom-.
plished. For these expression:
I want you to know that both the
outgoing board of education ane
I are grateful" he concluded.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-24
439, 900 MEALS ARE
SERVED TO STUDENTS
(Continl1ed from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
to the county superintendent Of
flee show that by actual check,
many children gained weight and
improved in health and attend
ance after the lunchrooms were
opened. In many of the lunch
rooms every child and teacher in
the school was served.
| Under the program as it was
operated this year with Federal
aid, lunches were classified in
"A" and "B', both of which were
served in the schools of the coun-
The TYPE A" lunch provided
from a third to a half of the five
kinds of food that a growing child
needs daily. The TYPE b. lunch
has the same kinds of food but
the helpings are smaller and con-
tain less protein, fat, minerals and
vitamins, except for milk, which
remains the same.
LunchroomS were operated
throughout the year at the fol-
lowing schools:
i jefferson, Buffalo, Trout, Lam
sing, Warrensville, Helton, Heal
ing Springs, Virginia-Carolina,
Nathan's Creek, Friendship, West
Jefferson, Baldwin, Obids, 9th
clio, Duncan, Fleetwood, Idle
wild, Elkland, Green Valley
RivervieW and Rock Greek.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-24
Many Have Given
Their Lives For
Freedoms Cause
A Large Number Of Former
Students Are Now I'm All
Branches Of Service

Hundreds of former Ashe coun-
ty high school students are now
fighting for liberty and democra-
cy on the world battlefronts.
Both boys and girls are enlisted
in all branches of service and are
making splendid records.
In addition to alumni, a number
of former teachers are also in
service. Included in this group
are three former high school prin-
cipals, Kyle Dickson, James Mil
Ter and Robert Davis; teachers,
Dale Atwood, Oscar Houck, Miss
Laura Mcconnell, Frank James,
Paul Bowers, w. B. Mcneil, Will
ford Cox, Glenn Mcclure and
Colonel Francis.
Many Ashe county high school
alumni and teachers have been
decorated for bravery, others re-
ported wounded and missing in
action and several have made the
supreme sacrifice.
Published here is a partial list
of those who have been reported
as giving their all for the country.
JEFFERSON
Richard Black, Lawrence Bur-
kett, George Todd Coward, Fran
els Crepps, Blan Dixon, Blan Ell
Ter, Bruce harrington, Claude
Severt, and Herbert Walters.
HEALING SPRINGS
Shuba TAYLOR, Ida Brown,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-24

fantile Paralysis Drive ard the
sale of Easter Seals for the bene-
fit of crippled children have been
unusually successful in the
schools this year.
The collection of clothing for
War-torn areas has also been car
ried on through many of the
schools, as were the salvage drives
and the Junior Red Cross.
Many of the students who will
graduate this year will soon en-
ter the armed forces. AS they
go they leave behind them fine
record of war work for their sue
ceSSOrs to follow.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-24
Hundreds OF Ashe County High School Alumni Fighting For Democracy

Orville Baker and William
Phipps.
RIVERVIEW
Marvin Arnold, Eugene Oliver,
James Russ, Gale Davis, Bill Os-
borne and Junior Osborne.
NATHAN'S CREEK
Cecil Miller, Larkin Wither-
spoon, Clell Bare, Eugene Vaught
and Rex Viers.
WEST JEFFERSON
Thomas Wyatt, Jack Johnson,
Wallace Houck and Raymond
Goodman.
VIRGINIA-CAROLINA
J. B. Taylor, Frank DeBord
and Edwin Young.
LANSING
Louis Childry, Scott Gamblll,
Roy Howell, Dale Mullis, Her
man Roberts, VERNE Shepherd
Lester Wyatt, Vasco Yates and
Johnnie Yearick.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-24
LATE r. E. L. PLUMMER
WILL BE HONORED

Continued from Page One)
movement for the improvement
and development of the county.
Letters have been sent to for
mer students and friends regard
ing an R. E. L. Plummer memori-
al. Many contributions have al
ready been sent in. It is from
these that the portrait is being
secured. According to the plans,
other improvements will be made
at the Healing Springs school, to
which Mr.. Plummer was so de-
voted.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-24
WARTIME COURSES
PROVE POPULAR
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ular taught in the schools.
Many of the students have been
greatly benefited from these
courses from a health standpoint
and in many instances the special
knowledge they have gained will
enable them to serve the country
better. Those who do not enter
the armed forces will be better
equipped to help in the war effort
on the home front.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-24

This Virginia Carolina team not only made record at
home but in the Northwestern tournament held in Winston
Salem where it advanced to the semnas Reading from
left to right First rowNeta HASH Pauline Spencer, Billy
Dickson Charmie Warren, Cece Wood, Cleta Surgil
ond row-DorOthy Dickson Iona Handy, Mrs. Ruby McM
Ian, coach; Norma Ruth Wood, and Willie Mae Osborne.
(Staff PhOtO)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-24
Drive last fall.

Drive last fall.
Conservative figures place the
estimate of war bonds sold by the
students during the school year
at $400,525.OO.
The schools received certifi-
Gates of credit from the United
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-24

States Treasury Department for
buying planes, jeeps, ambulances,
boats, and much other equipment
in the war effort.
In the drives related to health,
the Cancer Control Drive, sale of
Tubercular Christmas Seals, In
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12
GARAGE APIS.
PARTLYBURNED
THIS MORNING
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED
OUT TO THREE OTHER
PLACES IN PAST TwENTY-l
FOUR HOURS

A garagC-apaltmCni slu,tufr
situated in the rear uf the uip
Trust Factory building site un
County road was badly damaged
by fire at $50 O'Clock this morn
ing, the second floor of the build
ing being practically destroyed
The alarm was sounded from boS
1926, situated on the corner at thr
scene of the fire.
At 1880 last night an alarm
was sounded from box %, conner
Of DuVal and Southland streets. 60
fire being discovered IN an u'lUr-
cupicd building at tho corner 81
Angela and Whitehead streets,
which was slightly burned
An unOccupiCd garage un Won
phistcr street, near White, Nas
partly burned at $50 O'Clock hast
evening. The alarm WIS sounded
from box 324, White and Fia"l,t
streets.
At 4:30 yesterday Afternoon ih'
department was called tu the rui
ncr of Duval and Green, street.
where u grass firC was di-rus,t
cd on the vacant lot ai that Cui
nor. The blaze WITS quickly ,s
tlnguiShcd with NO damage iU
nearby property
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12
WHERE IS ADOLF
HITLER, QUESTION
QUESTIONS WE'RE ASKED TO-
DAY IN HOUSE OF
COMMONS

LONDON, April H. Is Adolf
Hitler able enough to get around,
or is he sick or dead?
Those were questions that were
asked Foreign Minister Anthony
Eden in the House of Commons,
because of the widespread reports
IN Great Britain regarding the
condition of the Fuehrer
The most persistent rumor is
that Hitler has been assassinated,
and that the German warlords
have suppressed the reports of
his death.
Eden, in replying to the ques-
lions, said that the government
had heard of the reports but that
none of them had come from
authoritative sources, and that he
did not know whether they were
true or false
Today it was expected that the
questions concerning Hitler would
come up again for discussion at
the time Prime Minister Church.
Ill makes an address.
Churchill is expected also to
discuss the present state of the
war in the European theater.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12

REDS HOPPING
UP in VIENNA
SovIETS ARE USING TOMMY
GUNS IN MopPING-UP
OPERATIONS
by Associated Pre.sl

MOSCOW April H. Russian
forces are using tommy-guns and
grenadeS in hopping up in vi
emma. it was officially announced
today.
II was further stated that the
Reds, in their fight to establish
order in Vienna, are cncountering
boys who have been given arms
and pressed into service by the
Germans.
The city is practically in Rus
sian hands, and in the south and
east order has been established,
and most of the fighting in the
north and west. is confined to
Sniping, the report stated.
II was further said that the
Russians have captured the main
square in BreSlau, capital of ST.
lesia, and that all that city short
ly will be in possession of the
Red troops.
In commenting on the fighting
in Vienna, the 'communique said
that the bulk of the Ukranian
Third Army has advanced beyond
that city and is driving on the
heels of fleeing German forces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12
1T. WARREN WRITES
TO CAPTAIN ATWELL

, Captain or Police Ray Atwell is
IN receipt of a letter from Lieut..
George A. Warren from San Fran
cisco, Calf, which reads:
Just a note to express my APP
probation to you and your de
partment for the prompt manner
in which they responded to my
mothers (MrS. w. r. Warrcn) call
for assistance one evening. 1t is
a great deal Of comfort to we who,
have to be 50 far removed from
our families because Of the war,
to know that those who arc at
home are looking out for our
loved ones for. US. Mother wrote
to tell us how quickly your men
responded, and how thorough
they were in making certain that
the intruder had left. When the
war is over and we can coma
home to good old Key West again,
both my brother and want to
come around and thank you per
sonally for your help. This note
is the best | can do at this time
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12
MRS, HELEN HANDBOOK ADDRESSES
ROTES ON DECENTRALIZATION PLAN

Mrs, Helen K. Handbook, at the
luncheon of the Key West Rotary
Club today, made an address
about the Blue Cross Hospitaliza-
ton Plan, the establishment of
which here shortly will be made.
She fexplained that the Blue
Cross Plan is not an insurance
company, but a non-profit public
service organization sponsored
by the Florida. Hospital. Associa-
ton and The. American Hospital
Association, approved and recon-
mended by. the Florida State
Nurses Association, the Florida
State League of Nursing Educa-
ton, and approved in principle
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12
LEACH WRITES
!. TO SINGLETON
DIRECTOR OF NATIONAL
PARK ASSN. WAS
VISITOR HERE

Gilbert D. Leach, managing
director of the Everglades Ma
tional Park Association, who
was visiting in Key West during
the last weekend, has sent the
following letter to Stephen c.
Singleton, manager of the Key
West Chamber of Commerce.
Il cannot remember any two
days when l had a more enjoy
able time than l did in Key West,
and l blame you for all of it.
You certainly made my trip fit
every detail, and l think we
came out as we'll as it possibly
could have been made.
: will you please convey to
Commander Pittman and to MIR.
Roberts, of La Concha, my sim
cere thanks for their splendid en-
tertainment. and will you re-
member me kindly to everyone
of the group thatlI met Friday
evening.
Il have made a report to the
Governor in which l stated that
my only authoritative pronounce.
ment was that we would not do
anything in the dark, and that
the people of Monroe County
would would have an opportun.
ity to present their case either
to the Commission or to the
Governor, or to both together.
think you will bear me out in
my statement in the report.
Again thanking you most
heartily, and assuring you that
l am at your command at any
time a question may arise re-
garding Park affairs"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12
Bar Assn. To Consider
Legislation Regarding
Judgeship And Attorney
CLARITY STORY ON IA
BILL SETTING PAY
OF SCHOOL OFFICER

Manager of the Associated
Press in Tallahassee informed
The Citizen this afternoon
that. as a result of the rush
in his office yesterday after
noon. when 81 dispatches had
to be written and put on the
wires in half an hour. a mis-
take was made in stating that
the salary of the superinten-
tendant of public instruction
in Monroe county would be
fixed" at SIS month.
The same message. he ex-
planned. had been sent to The
Miami Herald. but that paper
made a mistake also in stat ,
ing that the members of the
School Board in Monroe
county would have their
salaries fixed" at SIS a
month.
He said further that the
salary of SIS a month applies
only TO the chairman of the
school board in Monore. The
other two members receive
$50 monthly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE HEREWITH
OF ARMYNAVY WAR CASUALTIES

The War Department casualty
list, Serial Numbers Olga (Wound-
ed, Europc), O-65 (killed, Pacific,
O-66 (killcd, Europe), O-67 (pris-
oncrs of war;, and O-68 (wound-
ed, Pacific, announces for the
United States as whole 1924
casualties for April 6, l945, CLASH
fled as follows: l,O73 killed, 3,177
wounded; and 1929 prisoners of
war.
This list includes only those
from Florida. -
FLORIDA
-'.' Navy Dead
Prior, Robert Lee, Jr., End Lit,
USMCR. previously reported as
wounded, now known to have
died of woundsD Parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert l.. Prior, ST., 9O5
35th ST., West Palm Beach.
Navy Wounded
5 Brown, Will S., Cpl, USMCR.
Wife, Mrs. Will B. Brown, Home
stead.
Henderson, Braxton c., WO,
USMC. Wife, Mrs. BraXton Z.
Henderson, 22l Aledo Ave, Coral
Gables.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12
American Ninth Army Crosses
Elbe And Strikes Out Along
Super Highway
PAPY BILL FREES
COUNTY ASSESSOR
FROM LIABILITY

(By AaAociated Pre.db
TALLAHASSEE. Apfil ~.
Representative B. c. PapY.
Monroe county. today i'm
duced q bill releasing Claude
A. Gandolfo. Monroe county
assessor. from any and all
liability to the Board of Pub
lie Instruction" which is dis
closed by an audit Of the
State Auditoring department.
Wording of the bill Is prae-
ticslly the same as that i'm
troduced yesterday REGARD
ing Frank II. Ladd. former
tax collector Of Monroe
county.
Papy also introduced a
bill authorizing the Judge OF
the criminal court Of record
in Monroe county to appoint
bailifEs. vino nssd not DC the
sheriff or any Of his deputies.
at q salary of 50 a day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12
WOULD REQUIRE
INSURANCE FOR
WILD DRIVERS

TALLAHASSEE, Apr. IL FNS).
Senator Dave Thomas of Pcnsa-
cola introduced a bill this week
that would require every proven
reckless" driver in Florida TO
carry automobile insurance.
Thomas said he would ask for
the enactment of a motor vehicle
responsibility law to drive from
Florida highways the reckless
and irresponsible motorists.
The law would affect persons
who have hit and run or drunken
drying charges against them or
who have failed to pay an acct
dent judgment in excess of 500.
The law is patterned after sim
liar laws now operative in Il num-
Der of other states.
Representative Neil McMullcn
of Tampa introduced a similar
bill in the House. ',
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12
SOVIETS READY
TO CELEBRATE
EVENT DEALS WITH COM
pLETE OCCUPATION
OF VIENNA
By Associated Press,

MOSCOW, Apr. l3.-Late
this afternoon headquer-
tiers announced that Premier
Josef Stain expected to is
sue orders sometime tonight
or early tomorrow informing
TO have the guns in this and
,othefs cities boom forth in
lcelebrating the complete oc-
eupation of Vienna. 49,
Only in isolated quarters
of the Austrian capital are
the Germans, in disorganiz-
ed units, still continuing to
fight.
1t was announced that one
prong of the Third Ukrahian
Army that had entered vi
emma is now pushing toward
Hitler's hideout at Berchtes-
gaden, 115 miles away. An
other column is pushing
along at a rapid pace toward
Prague.
1.-THE zero hour for the
fall of Berlin is not. far
away" Investia, Russia n
semi-official newspaper, said
today. "The road is now
wide open, and the British
and Americans from the
west and the Russians from
the. east shortly will be roll
ing into the once proud Ger
man capital"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12
Monroe County Group To
Held Meeting To-
morrow Afternoon eAt,
Oeloek

Monroe County Bar Asso-
citation will hold a meeting
tomorrow afternoon, begin
ning at , o'clock, in the of
flee Of its president, Judge
Raymond r. Lord, to consid-
er legislation regarding the
circuit court judgeship and
assistant state attorney in
this judicial district.
Halt an hour later, men,
beers of the association will
bold a conference with Rep
resentative Bernie C. Papy
10 decide on the type of bill
20 be introduced in the leg
stature that will warrant
Monroe county's having rep
FeAentatiOn on the circuit
bench.
a. Roger Watkins, secretary of
the association pointed out to-
day, a bah has already passed the
legislature, designed to give Mon.
sue one Judge and an assistant
state attorney. bat Governor Hol-
land disregarded that measure
when he made appointments of
nudge and also an assistant to
Stanley Milledgc.
IL the attorneys in Monroe
don't do anything" Mr.. Watkins
haid, I'VE will be left out in the
euld when another judge is APP
pnlntcd In this district, as a re-
stilt Of the state census that is
now being taken. Up in Miami
4 Is said that the population of the
district will be- sufficiently large
b. warrant the appointment of
asluiher Judge, bat the only names
mentioned Ar that office are
thuse IL Miami attorneys, despite
the fact that Il is the added popu-
iaiiun from Monroe that makes
affuthcr ludgoship possible"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12
COUNTY BOARD TO
MEET ON MONDAY

County commissioners will hold
= spcCial meeting next Monday
afternoon. beginning at 4 o'clock.
b. consider plans for the construc-
ten 81 an annex To the court
hss,lsC o. house the ~ voting ma
chimes and 30 provide another
vault Zoe the county clerk.
II the plans are approved, a
eall Coz bids will be published in
The Citizen twice, and, should
any bad bc accepted, at a meet
ing to be- held May /. arrange
monts Will be made TO build the
addition II will be so feet long
and ~ feet wide.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12

Maxey, Charles jackson, End
1t, USMCR. Wife, Mas. Charles
J. Maxey, lit S. Florida Ave,
Lakeland.
Army Dead-European Regions
i Albritton, Lawrence c., LIST Lit,
husband of Mrs. Vanira L. Brit
ton, 95 Lake Hunter Drive, Lake
land. -.
Alexander, Robert f., Pfc, son
of Mrs. Mamie l.. Alexander, 334
NV. 18th ST., Miami.
Brady, John H., ST., Pvt, hus-
band of Mrs. Lucille w. Brady,
1872 Arlington Ave, Daytona
/ Beach.
Brunette, r. L., S-Sgt., son OF
Rev, Heard 7. Brunette, Route l,
Box 1874, Lutz.
Cannady, John F., Jr., End 1t,
son of John F. Cannady, Post Elk
change Grocery, Camp Gordon,
Johnson.
Davidson, Richard NJ, lst Lit,
husband of Mrs Katie j. David
son, 270l Ridgewood Ave, Tampa.
Dennis, Earl M, Pvt, son OF
Mrs. Letha F. Dennis, Box 13l,
Fort White.
Garren, Donald D., Pvt, son of
Mrs. Ellen M. Garren, 1927 Spring
Garden ST, Easton.
Humber, Lewis E., S-Sgt., hus-
band of Mrs. Ruby Aline Humber,
1921 Nebraska Ave, Tampa.
Johnson, Charles H., IA, son of
Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12

by the Florida Medical Associa-
ton, and is organized for the
benefit of the people of Florida
to provide low-cost prepay
ment plan of disqualification on a
non profit service basis. !,
! The. Rev. j. S. Day, Jr., who
sfas beenscorrducth1g evangelical
services in the First Baptist
Church. spoke interestingly on
the subject, Pack Your Own
Parachute. - )
Local Rotarians will not hold
their usual luncheon next Thurs
day. Instead, in the evening, they
will observe Ladies, night" 1t
has not yet been decided where
the affair will be held.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12
BLUE CROSS PLANsINAlGURATED u
r. ATlCLIMCtMEETlNC LAST NIGHT

Mrs. Helen Handbook, repre-
senting the Florida Hospital
Service Corporation blue Cross
Hospital Plan) arrived in town
yesterday afternoon to make
available Blue Cross Hospitaliza-
ton for the people of Key West.
The Blue Cross is a prepaid,
non-profit plan at low cost. It
gives 81 days a year hospitaliza-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12
YANKS NOW 43 MILES FROM berlin
MONROE COUNTY GOES 'OVER THE
TOP" in WAR FUND DRIVE HERE

The Monroe County 1945 Red
Gross War Fund campaign went
"over the top with contributions
.totaling $24,925, P. J. Ross, war
fund chairman of the drive, has
announced.
There are still last-minute
pledges and contributions to be
received, war fund officials stat
ed, which will boost the total
further within the next few days,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12
Expects To Reach Pets
dam. Near Berlin 0ul-
skirts. Tonighi 0r To.
morrow Morning

nAnsa 49, a. aam.Aa
esosssa inc NssW n'~~s
last natural barFieT pEwkatt
ing Berlin, spsarheasis - ~
American Nlnfh ATms -.
5000 -. "a. "A
isas
Up 10 that tsssss ne NsaAh
had made So miles ~ -
hours. and "A wma mr~a&ssea
80. -.-A-.s -
~
pemessas@ F"a@@@hms mas@
lies only q short dtAa@mNa
from the Berlin onashisas go
Al. .n..sh.~..s La. s..nsak.t
II was slatta shAi aifs1
having crossed tae kibE. sflN
Ninth swept upoa = ~
military highway fhaf f
into Reriin' and thaf "A $50
nlae. .la.... a. 49,. -.
-...,ts -
- N~aa~ ~ sNsN
eFetmaais made IafN i'sf =
Tor a determined @imfAs
Today emphamis wme
agaio la daslnrfs,w "a a.
1s",.,,,...,, -. -.
49, -
~ Soii" l,''.' y. i.' a
Niht" ""f aiitN" Hf t
more than two nlis = - H
up 10 the time TIE hiils
passed. wa puintrsi fH
standardization af thf
mont sbout ia. d,.ar..
..,....l.,.... 80 a.. ,
-.
'''''' ~ ~
''.-' '''
'''"k ''' ~"
Voc e'''i'fh '"l'''at I
up 81 *i'iiH 'i '.iff'
H' d. " ",ftsN POP l"t
i" q" i"@'linl 'Hi ia''f'
'' '''' ''''.H '"li'ai '' f'
"llh ''' ~ "i''''
''''' Ns'i
p'"''''ii'il ~ li" hf'
'''d W. '"'ii ~ fiit Htih
uiF lai"i+ 81 IVA hiH
army 'i' i'''A 'a'if ~
Pc ',''' ''''t''. '.
~" ""s N'h s'#h F
zoe t'n ai'ii'
N"t'a& 'iin go '
n''i's "'"' l''.' t7'H"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12

but it was the contribution of
Martin Thomas which sent the
drive past the $24,900 quota set
for the county.
Officials expressed their deep
appreciation of the many volun-
teer workers who made this sue
cess for Monroe County possible,
Mr.. Ross said, and announced
that complete details would be
available within the next few
days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12

ton plus all other hospital ex-
penses and enables one to go to
any approved General Hospital
anywhere in the United States,
Canada or Puerto RIGA.
| Mrs. Handbook will be here
with US for the. next few days
business firms, civic and
fraternal groups and organiza-
tions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12
NOTICE

Navarro Inc. will pay
top ceiling prices for late
model cars, 1888 up. No
waiting, no red tape. o. z.
A. details handled. Cor.
Duval and Southland Sts.'
across from Bus Station.