davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-11
Number OF Precincts
Would BE Reduced
From Sixteen Down To
Six

County commissioners last
Night discussed in detail a
proposal TO reduce the vot-
Ing precincts in NJ onro e
county from l6 to six, and
County Attorney Julius F.
Stone, Jr., was directed to
inquire into the matter, par
ticuiarly as to the places
where the voting booths will
be located, and to make a re-
port at the next. meeting of
the board.
II the precincts are re-
duced as proposed, holding
0f elections i'm the county
viii cost only about one
third of what now is the
case. -4 -, j..
The proposal is an outgrowth
~ the purchasing of IL voting
machines by the county. A rep
resenlative of the company that
sold the machines said, during his
last visit here, that there was no
further necessity of the county's
having 80 many precincts when
voting IS done by machines. He
explained that two or more pre-
eincis could be merged into one
polling place, and that two OF
more machines could be used to
take care Of the voters expedi-
tionsly.
As proposed by the commission
there will be a precinct in each
~ the four commissioners dis
tricts IN Key West, and two in
the fifth district. The reason fol-
having two precincts in the fifth
Is bcciuSe of its length, which
would impose a hardship on vot-
crs from one end of the district
To- the other, If the polls were put
On thu upper or lower keys, as
the case may be. TO avoid that
hardship, one precinct will bc To-
Gated al Marathon on Key VacaS,
and the other on Tavernicr on
Key Largo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-11

1T would save many thousands
of dollars if. the State Road De-
partment would act at this time
to enter into a lease or purchase
agreement, or a combination of
both, for the acquisition" of the
highway, so as to permit the
State Board of Administration to
call and refund the bonds issued
to finance its construction at
"the present low rate of interest
in the bond market" the bill said.
In the preamble, the bill set
forth that "the lifting of tolls"
would 'result in such a great in
crease , of traffic over the high
way that" in a relatively short
time the gas tax, ACQUIRING from
such increased traffic, would re-
Fay the state for its OUTLAWS"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-11

CLEVELAND HENRlQUEZ, LIBERATED
JAP PRISONER, SAYS HE WAS TOLD
UNITED STATES HAD SURRENDERED
Especial to The CitIzeB)

planes made their appearance
over Manila a few weeks before
the main attack we had begun
to believe what the Japs told US
that the United States had sur
rendered and the Emperor was
in Washington"
The 80 year old veteran of the
Pacific enlisted in the army in
january of 1871 and was sent to
1.-THE Rock in September ofethat
year. When the Japs took Bataan
his regiment was forced to stand
impotently by while Jap planes
pummeled them numerically
from the skies.
Our IL inch guns weren't
built for anti-aircratC fire and the
Jap navy never came within
range. All we could do was take
it," he recalled.
Even though he was wounded
in the arm and, legs and suffered
a punctured ear4lrum from an
exploding ten-inth shell, Cpl.
Henriquez was foSced to labor
for two months on the Rock"
before Jap medical officers ship
Fed him to Manila for medical
care.
Returning to the states. on
March Is, Cpl. Henriquez
couldn't believe his eyes when
he saw the Golden Gate" at San
Francisco.
THE Japs said they. had de-
stroyed it when they invaded
California" he declared.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-11

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, April IL.
Cpl. Cleveland Henrique, of Key
West, Fla, is back in the United
States he never expected to see
again.
For 33 months - from July,
1912, until March of this year,
CPL Henriquez was a prisoner Of
Japan, confined to the hospital
at Bilibad, in Manila after being
wounded by shrapneI on Corfegf-
dor asa fnemberfof a gun crew.
+ Reported missing in ACTON, his
family had given him up for
dead until soldiers of the 1st
Armored Cavalry smashed into
Manila to liberate him and $50
other Americans who were hos
pitalized at Bilibad.
In all those 33 months Cpl.
Henriquez received only one
package from home and six let
tiers of the hundreds that we're
written to him. Those that he
wrote himself were never receiv-
ed, his family told him on his re-
turn to the states.
I'VE had so little medicine and
so little food "a cupful of rice and
a bowl of soup day. that we
were too hungry and sick to care
anymore, the Key West Soldier
explained at Northington Gener-
al Hospital.
Il had dropped down to less
than az hundred pounds. he
added, land until American
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-11
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO MEET THURSDAY

The American Legion Auxili-
airy unit of Arthur Sawyer Post
No. % will hold their regular stat
ed meeting Thursday evening at
8 o'clock in the assembly room on
the second floor of the Legion
Home, corner White and South
ard streets.
Several matters of importance
will come before the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-11
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE HEREWITH
OF ARMY NAVY WAR CASUALTIES

Cessels, Hugh r., S-Sgt., son
of James T. Cassels, SOP N. Lee
Ave, Arcadia.
Gonzales, Jose, Jr., Pvt, hus-
band of Mrs. Guillermina Con
zales, 202412 4th Ave, Tampa.
Greene, Herbert R., Sgt, son
Continued on Page Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-11
So Declares General Eisenhower
In Statement Issued Today
By Headquarters
|%%%.%w%[[\
NATIONAL AlRLINES,
INC. REPORTS RECORD
BREAKING BUSINESS

tSpegtnl 90 w. tFAsAFaA
@sJACKSoNvILLE. April n.
Z G-Nationai AislineG Inc. re.
4 ported e record breaking load
factor out Of Jacksonville.
Tsmra ana New Orleans foE
the month Of March. accord
ing TO announcement by n.
s. Pesker. Jr~ NAL vice
president. Load factor out Of
Jaeksenvills fer New Vera
was $685.; out Of Jackson
vile for New Orleans was
s3.7s%c.
Key West load factor into
Miami was ss.lsR. Tampa
load factor into Jacksonville
was s7.2Ies. The load facior
cut of New York south ws1
s4.sl%. Out Of Miami 10
Tampa SASS. Out Of Jack.
sonville to Tampa sass
Out of New Orleans 10 Jack
sonville ss.s7es. Out Of Tam
pa to Miami s7.77%. Out Of
Tampa to Key West sans.
These figures show q de-
cided increase in North and
West bound business" park-
er said. While q great per.
centage Of this was high
priority business. we v@ns-
ported many non sprioxisy
Passengers. Our cargo and
mail business also showed an
appreeiable increase"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-11
Mr.. and Mrs. John
West Visiting Here

Among the recent arrivals in
Key West from Miami, were Mr..
and Mrs. John A. West, who are
spending several days visit here
with relatives and friends.
They came here especially TO
attend the marriage of their
granddaughter, Miss Shirley Mac
West to Esmond Albury on Mon
day evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-11
MARION WEEKS, II,
DIED YESTERDAY

! MarifP4' .Jo1fahi0e W@ys~, u
died yesterday afternoon at 3.4O
o'adek at d qbfaI hospital. Mrs
Weeks had been a resident of Key
West for the past 10 months.
The body is being sent this aft
crnoon to Brooklyn, N. Y, by the
Pritchard Funeral Home for fu-
neral services and burial.
Mrs. Weeks is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Ida M. Barker,
who will accompany the body to
New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-11
Also Asserts That Nasa
Armies Are NeafimN
State Of Gollapse Ga
Eastern fruma

PARIS. April ia.-~As 80
0eFsmmn nsnmles nEs ~ saak
ing q detsrrnamed sfama ~
any posnt alumm ihw weaaNsm
froas, Cemesai D~taha e.
Eisenhower, in ampFMme
command ct sAe Alid
armies In ne wwal. dWtlasNa
today that the GsFsama ssw
Zee In that theetue a8a M =
state of COLLAPSE. aaA So
along the casters fEwma. 49,
have almoat Femshea th@t
stage st asnpotsmee.
What mas BE- giaa8a
resistance. though eaf
ingly slight. aloua as enfn
western front il e ths NTh
and the soush ensis H
line. thouHh in thN fefm
area thU anaasans es4
% make deessea RasN
len the auath fhs Ailss fa
have advanced 80 e.
miles since yeHaNfsi@8
klsew here Hlena a. fa
bling froni. the Ai'sa
he's ewmianue 81 @3sAmsN 80 a.
rapid a pace - saHplaes sMH
roll 90 TIE iFuul
/ firssiUHagtgfM 81 fN
nuunrssl tha1 iisf Aas seen
Army was tte Uisat 60 t
hDt did ua fetfa4 tla
Tpiay ii aas sHHam
.tsUat heagia a4 fhf Nnh
lgs nfiiss ffam ua @se
ial Ties aw -
nraurf fHan ti.st fHaH
GAUSS af.rrr rfau a E
Hs nuH FOL. Ia H H
.s.t..IH sf.f.
Whsn Its Ifa H
,tHa H HfaHra
tasf| HI ls.aH uf ta
uaut of fts Ea#
tlfk sa. .aIli .H #
but H rnf taft a
u hirh De- aahsl is fa
huuia to ususaH ua
Tusfsufsm ti f#s
NInls wut.4 faaa
iurrd ihs Ult
ft AHffraH fHm
5 Htsa ui bel il8 Hh u
un. fsH slas f
utHH rHefI fhan cess
snl trs HHHh ssfsas
.a. .H. .ftaftfl NlfHsE. d
Gas go rfs.I Hmia
iii 88usftea snsaasa
300, .,nisI .d tat ttHn
na. Is..r r.aHH.ttfIF
auI fHaf H thf H
luuuf tHf tanaHaH.
AItH fsfHf na#
f.sIs nt .ff Ist HHt
ratlmafra aHaH Aass
Ho.Iaua
One p.uu Hf tff FHa
ca u.ls fam fEf ta.t
lan naui,I at.t H a
Cd .an.f4.r e.fH tff H
Dol fhr laf ar a
ih,.sIib snraanfA H t.
msns BIAS, Hf Hfs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-11
NOTICE

Navarro ing wtli uas
top ceiling pTiets Toe laig
model carr. 1919 up -
waiting. no red tape. a. :
4. details handlsd Gee
Duyal and southard <ts
across from sus Saatss,n.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-11

TALLAHASSEE, Apr. IL.
Representative Bernie c.
Papy today introduced lib.
152, fixing the salary of the
Monroe county school super
intendentl all $75 a month.
Also H.B. 1853, settinghthe
fee of $3.50 for the Monroe
circuit court clerk for serv-
ices in civil action. 3 IA
Also H.B. 155, ahthoriz-
ing the payment of $4,000 a
year for the Monroe county
tax assessors office ex-
penses.
Also H.B. 157, guarantee
ing the Monroe tax assessor
net compensation of $4,000
a year.
Also lib. 1856, providing for the
election of the Monroe county at
torney.
Also, H.B. 100, providing that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-11

The War Department casualty
list. Series Numbers O-59 Paci-
fic killed., go european kill
ed, O-61 (prisonerS of war;, 0
So Pacific woundeO, and O.
So European wounded), an
nounceS for the United States as
a whole 4,709 casualties for April
S, 1945, classified as follows: l.
735 killed, 1910 wounded, and
664 prisoners of war.
This list includes only those
from Florida.
FLORIDA
Army Dead-European Regions
Alday, Hewey, Pfc, son of
Mrs. LESSEE Alday, Port st. Joe.
Branning, Ira D., Pfc, son of
Holt Branning. Route 4, Mariana.
Cannady, John F., Jr., I'd 1t,
son of John F. Cannady, Post
Exchange Grocery, Camp Gordon,
Johnson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-11

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For 65 Years Devoted to the
Best Interests Of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-11
MAKE RECOMMENDATION AGAINST
ESTABLISHMENT OF ANY SEPARATE.
AVIATION COMMITTEE in FLORIDA
ts.ecIal to The Citi.en)

TALLAHASSEE April Ill Act. 1t also recommended tn
The statewide Aviation Commit inc Uniform State Aports
..ra bv To-, c,oard I4 enacted by the legislature
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-11

TUSCALOOSA, Ala April H. planes made their appearance
Cpl Cleveland Henque over Manila few weeks before
West Fla e mann attack we had peeui
Evening star., 1945-03-14
East RiverdoIe Officer Meets
Two Brothers in French Town

Hey, where do you think you're
going?" someone yelled at Capt
Hugh Saum of East Riverdale, Md.
as he walked through the mud OF
q French town.
He whirled around, and there In
q doorway stood his brother, Robert
whom he hadn't seen in 81 months
Hugh was on his way to see an
other brother, James, when Robert
yelled.
The three brothers, separated for
many months by military service
had q family reunion in that
French village on the 7th Army
front last month.
Talk about the Big Three meet
ing" Hugh wrote his wife, Lucy
Saum, who lives at 3218 Newark
street NV. TT was held right
there"
The three sons of Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Saum of Templeton, East
Riverdale, are all officers in the 7th
Army. AL three graduated from
Western High School and from the
University of Maryland. Two, Hugh
and Robert, are quartermaster cap
tairs. james is . second lieutenant
Evening star., 1945-03-14
.Ex-Seryiceman Is Held
In Alexandra Assault Case

A 35-year-old Alexandria colored
man recently discharged from the
Navy after serving more than two
years In the Pacific, was being held
by Alexandria police on charges OF
criminally assaulting a 26-year-old
waitress and robbing two other
white women.
Detective 1t. Russell Halves said
the man, Alfred Melton, 900 block
of North Alfred street, Alexandria
was arrested Monday and was
charged with the attack and rob-
berries last night after he was iden-
titled by all of his victims. A hear
ing, will be held Tuesday in Police
Court.
1t. Hawes said Melton also was
indicted by a Corporation Court
jury Monday on another grand lar
ceny charge.
The waitress, the bride of a serv-
icemafl, was criminally assaulted by
a colored man early Sunday as she
was walking in the 600 block OF
North Washington street.
The two other women, Mrs. Mary
Watt, 6S, and Mrs. Alice Knox. 46
both Of the 1900 block of Mount
Vernon boulevard, were robbed Of
their pocketbooks the same night
by q colored man.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Law 10 Recapture
Race Funds Prepared
By the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. IA
Members of the Senate Finance
Committee today prepared legisla-
ton which would compel the State's s
major race tracks to pay back to
"the people of the State" $1,000, 900
of special funds which the commit
tee charged the tracks had misused
A committee statement said it
had found the tracks to have mis-
used about so per cent of a special
fund earmarked for improvement
of racing.
eve feel strongly restitution
should be made and we are amend
ing Senate bills Alb and 414 to re-
|quire that in addition to the per
cent now retained by the State, the
tracks shall pay all breakage to the
State so that the people of the State
may receive the return Of $11 ,000, 900,
approximately, in the form of State
financed services or State tax reduc-
tion," the group declared.
In race parlance "breakage" Is the
amount of money accumulated
through the practice of paying of
winning pari-mutuel tickets in
round figures, calculated to the dime.
The special fund was authorized
in 1888 and provides the tracks
may set aside l per cent of their
take for the improvement of rae
ing. It amounted to $2.028, ,053 as of
last April.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Nearby Areas Seek
Hearing on Bills

A request for a public hearing ir
Silver Spring or Bethesda on local
bills pending in the Maryland Gen.
eral Assembly has been made by the
Montgomery County League OF
Women Voters.
Mrs. Frank r. Garfield, league
president, said that in requesting
James w. Gill, chairman of the
county legislative delegation. to hold
the hearing, the league pointed out
that the hearing is important to
understand changes contemplated ir
county government.
"Bills now being introduced in the
Legislature" the league stated, PRO
pose drastic changes in the county
government; involve increased ex-
penditure for additional employees
and authorize the county commits
sioners to increase the bonded in
debtedness of the county by a large
amount to undertake construction
projects"
County residents should be given
to understand the extent
of the proposed changes and to voice
their approval or disapproval in q
public hearing" the league said.
Mrs. Garfield said proposed
changes pending in the Legislature
are quite different from those in
cluded in the Montgomery County
charter, which the league Endorsed
'"The proposed merit system" she
said, defeats the purpose of a merit
system to remove Government en-
|ployes from political domination"
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Auto Tag Offices 10 Open
In Alexandra Tomorrow

Arrangements have been COM
'pleted to issue State automobile
license tags in Alexandria at the
Aero Auto Co., 1101 King street,
and at the Mount Vernon Motors,
121 South Alfred street, tomorrow
through April Is.
With the closing of the State
license Office in Alexandria, resi-
dents have been forced to travel to
Columbia pike and Glebe road in
Arlington. Following protests from
the Chamber of Commerce, Gov.
Darden indicated that State license
office will be reopened in Alexandria.
Since it will not be open in time to
issue the 1945 tags, arrangements
were made with the two local auto
mobile dealers to handle the work.
Only renewals Of licenses for pas
senger automobiles may be obtained
at the Alexandria locations.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Shoppers Pass
For rs Cents
To Be Proposed .

A proposal to Introduce 75-cent
shoppers pass" for non-rush hours
on street cars and buses Of the Cap
ital Transit CO. will be advanced
during the present transit rate hear
ings before the Public Utilities Com
mission.
It will be suggested by J. Harvey
Hayes, 5000 Fourteenth street NV,
who said he witnessed the use OF
such q shoppers pass IN Richmond,
Va. He win be put on the stand by
James w. Lauderdale, peoples coun-
sci, who Is studying the plan.
Mr.. Hayes has suggested that the
pass might be used between $50
am. and 4 pm. and predicted that 1t
would increase the earnings Of the
company and relieve congestion dur
ing rush hours.
The hearing, called TO consider the
valuation Of the compaiy,s property
and rates Of service, will resume
March II, having been adjourned
last week to allow the commission
and company staifs time to study
exhibits.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Montgomery Names
rs New Teachers

Appointment of six new Junior
high and high school teachers and
mine elementary school instructors
was approved yesterday by the
Montgomery County Board of Edu-
cation. Those named to I'LL vacarl-
cies In high schools are:
Gladys L. Brewer and Hattie Hen
dirk. Leland Junior High: Electa B.
Evans, Montgomery Hills Junior
High; John H. NJ Violet, Silver,
Spring intermediate Margaret T.
Thomas, Richard Montgomery High,
and Edna H. O'Hara, Takoma Junior
High.
Elementary school teachers ap-
pointed are:
Bernice Friedman, Fairland; Flora
S. Graham, Alta Vista; Martha A.
Sattertield, Germantown; Vivian S.
Conner, Damascus; Odelle H. Can
dler, Sherwood; Elizabeth Judd,
Clara Barton; Alice M Critics, Four
Corners, and Ethel NJ Edwards and
Florence Davis, Laytonsville colored.
A our-member committee was
named to anaIyze and act on bids
to supply school material The group
includes Julius P. Stadler, Mrs.
Helen G. Walker, Arthur B. Joseph
and H. Stanley Stine.
The board also approved the new
school building at Montgomery Hills
and the addition to the Four Cor
ners School, both of which were con-
structed with the aid of Federal
grants.
The Easter holiday in county
schools Will begin March 20 and
continue until April 8.
Sale OF the abandoned school
buildings at Redland and Travilah
was authorized. Francis M. Defan-
dorf was appointed a trustee of the
Chevy Chase Elementary School to
replace Mrs. w. Kempton Crosby,
resigned.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Prince Georges Hopes
For School SAVING

Approval by the State of a pro-
posed five-point program to expand
educational facilities Throughout
Maryland will enable the Prince
Georges County Board of Education
to reduce its 1856 school budget
by $114,050, Supt. of Schools G
Gardner Shugart announced today
A tentative" budget submitted by
Mr.. Shugart last week to the County
Commissioners called for total ex-
penditures of 81 ,227, ,4O0-more than
5000, 900 over the present $1,024,045
appropriation.
Reduction of $114,050 from the
estimate for the coming fiscal year
would leave proposed appropria-
ton of $1,113,350-an increase OF
$89, ,305 over the current levy.
Mr.. Shugart added that the ant :
cipated increase in funds to be re-
ceived from the State if the pro-
posed program is approved would
enable the Board of Education to
establish a $1,700 a year minimum
teachers salary-$200 more than the
proposed minimum State salary
scale and 500 more than the pres
ent county minimum for teachers.
He asserted that the prospective
increase In State aid also would pro-
vide for other increased costs in
the operation of county schools.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Member Of Cult Given
3 Years in Draft Case

George Henry White, 20, of Baileys
Cross Roads, a Jehovah's Witnesses
minister, was sentenced to three
years in the State Reformatory by
Judge Robert N. Pollard In Federal
Court in Alexandria yesterday for
failure to report to O. conscientious
objectors' camp as ordered by the
Fairfax County Selective Service
Board.
White said he had written the
board he would not go to the camp
because he felt that would be a
compromise in which he would be
indirectly engaging in war.
After Judge Pollard had found
him guilty he asked White if he
had anything to say before being
sentenced and his only request was
for permission to read several Scrip
lures to the judge. The request
was denied.
The defendants chief witness wa.
James Aubrey Hardin, Baileys Cross
Roads, who, although a minister in
the sect, has five sons in the Army
He explained that his sons were
brought up as Jehovah's Witnesse.
but did not see the question oi
service in the armed forces in the
same light.
Evening star., 1945-03-14

commanding q platoon in the 103d
Infantry Division. The division Is
commanded by Maj. Gen. Anthony
C. McAdliffe, the Bastogne hero,
whose home Is at 1913 Yuma street
NV.
A cousin Of the Saum brothers,
Irving Saum, was awarded the Navy
Cross for his part in the action of the
Destroyer Borie In mid-Atlantic In
1943, when the crew Of the Borie,
in virtual hand-to- hand fight,
sank q German submarine.
Capt. Robert Saum served in
Iceland for two years and then went
to France. His wife and q 2-year-
old son, whom he has not seen, live
in the 5000 block Of Cathedral ave-
nue. NV.
Capt. Hugh Saum was in North
Africa for is months before going to
France. 1t. Saum went overseas
with his infantry outfit last fall.
That's something, meeting right
behind the front lines after 81
months" Hugh wrote his wtfel 'sFor
. second I was speechless. Couldn't
get word to come out. We really
did some tall bull-throwing when
we went back to Immies platoon.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Maryland Assembly
Given 7 Home Rule
Bills for Montgomery

"Home Rule" measures to broad
en- the ordinance powers of the
Montgomery Board of County Com
missioners and to provide regula-
ton Of county taxicabs have been
introduced in the Maryland AS
sembly by the county delegation.
The bill giving full power of ordi-
nance to the commissioners, with
several limitations, already has re-
ceived the approval of the Mont
gomery County Advisory COMMITTEES
on postwar and general planning
and the county congress of the
Democratic organization. 1t en-
powers the commissioners to enact
ordinances for the county relating
to the peace, good government
health, safety or welfare Of the
county," which are not inconsistent
with the provisions Of the constitu-
ton or general laws of Maryland.
The commissioners would moi
have power to license, or submit tx
local option, the manufacture OF
sale Of alcoholic beverages They
would have to provide for publica.
ton of all ordinances, with an op.
portunity for a public hearing. tn.
bill would not permit the commits.
sioners to authorize the issuance OF
renewal OF any bond issues excep
as provided by the General Assem-.
bly,. .....
The taxicab bill empowers The
County Commissioners ito enact
amend and repeal ordinances fol
regulation Of taxicabs and ratesS
violators Of any of the regulation.
would be punished by a fine of moi
more than $3.50 for each offense
In addition, the County Comnis.
sioners, on proof of any violation
would be authorized to revoke OF
S,ISrSend the license