davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18

FOR SALE-Baled hay delivered
to your barn; one 4-row rotary
hoe; No. % McDeering combine
and tractor outfit. E. L. Grose,
miles south of York Center.
3-18-2tS
FOR SALE-Thor Gladison ironer
in excellet condition, used a short
time, reasonable. Mrs. Philip Lin
coin, Milford Center. Phone Wood
Stock21F12. 3-18-2ts
FOR SALE-About 80 bu. Wick
land oats, tested. Also baled oats
straw, large bales. call 4-8581.
3-18-2tS
FOR SALE-Pair of chestnut
geldingS, well mated. Henry A.
Yoder, just west of Plain City at
the underpasS. 3-18-2ts
FOR SALE-P. & o. corn plant
er with check wire. Francis bort,
2 1/2 miles n. e. of New Califor-
MIA. 3-1S-2tS
FOR SALE-A very good wind
mill, cheap. Sherman Kinser, Mt.
Victory, r. l, second house on the
Peffer pike. 3-18-2ts
FOR SALE-3 corn fed fat heif-
ers, white faces, weigh around
600 lbs, not bred, ready to butch
er, 15c per Id. Fred Handel, Ur-
bana, r. 3. Tel. 3-18-2ts
FOR SALE-1O tons of good hay
and also girls bicycle. Harold
Longbrake, Phone 1858. 3-18-2tS
FOR SALE-One yearling short
horn bull, two cows, heavy spring
erS, 2 miles n. W. Pharisburg. Les
ter Vance. 3-18-2tS
w SALN LII "A lliCtll W IluSh OOI IL
out of the shock, extra good corn.
Calvin, Zieg, 3 miles east of Es-
sex. 3-18-2tS
FOR SALE-One IA inch pickup
plow with hydraulic lift to fit a
Model B, A. G. tractor; also a 500
chick size MaKomb oil brooder
stove. D. M. Donehoo, 2 miles n. e.
of Magnetic Springs. 3-18-2ts
FOR SALE-Set of work harness
in good condition and wanted
strawberry plants from home gar
den. Gerald Orahood, East Liber-
ty, on Raymond-East Liberty pike.
3-1S-2tS
FOR SALE-TWo good Guernsey
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
TTTTNVV0NVNT NII0TNgTHE1E11SggQEgl0

2-21-6T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
CARD OF THANKS

In appreciation we are very
grateful to all that in any way help
ed with the many acts of kindness
during our illness. To all who sent
the beautiful cards and letters, and
the beautiful plant from the Farm
WomenS club.
1t# Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Cornwith
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18

CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank my relatives and
good friends for the many cards,
letters, beautiful flowers and gifts,
1 received during my illness while
in the hospital and at home.
Mrs. Curry bort
y 40 1A%
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18

FOR SALE-HolStein cows, fresh
and closeup springers, extra good;
also a team of young sorrel mares,
will sell single or both. Dale w,
Bushong, North Lewisburg, Phone
1904. 3-1S-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
-rHE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsVILLE. oHIo

l AM NOW AVAILABLE to spray
fruit trees and / am going to be in
this community soon. If you want
your orchard sprayed write H. A.
Littler, Cable Rt. /. 3-18-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
neighbors, relatives and friends
for the kindness and sympathy ex-
pressed in the sickness and death
of our husband and father, Albert
J. Hickok. We extend our thanks
to the ministers, Rev. ForSt F.
Hubbell and Rev. Walter Martin,
the singer, Mr. L. A. McMillen and
his accompaniSt, Mrs. Clase, the
donors of flowers, pallbearerS, and
the Robinson-Brackney Funeral
Home for their efficient service.
Mrs. A. J. Hickok
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hall
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter IiCkOk
and family.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18

NOTICE-Get your order in now
for strawberry plants. Marysville
Floral Co. 3-7-4t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
Want, For Sale Column

TINCOME TAX SERVICE-L. H.
Collins, Broadway. 1-3-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
OBITUARY
ALBERT JAMES HICKOK

Albert James HickOk, born in
Leesburg township, Union County,
Ohio, near Magnetic Springs. APP.
ril /, 1859, died Feb. II, 1916, al
his home on West William Street
Delaware, Ohio, at the age of sc
years, 10 months and II days.
He was the youngest child OF
Allen and Sarah Sharp Hickok,
natives of New York State, both
deceased. To these parents were
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18

FOR SALE-Tan suit and tuxedo,
too small for owner. About 35 in.
breast, fit young man or boy of 16
or 18. Call 1922 Redwood. 3-14-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18

FOR SALE-MiXed hay and pure
alfalfa. Phone 4-3551. 3-182-ts
FOR SALE - Montgomery Ward
14-in. tractor plow, good condition,
also Earlyanna soy beans, from
certified seed. Zane Randall, Clai-
borne rd. at Redwood. Phone 3738.
3-18-2tS
FOR SALE - International 7-ft.
double rise, New Idea manure
spreader, also Vickland seed oats.
Ralph Dildine, IL mi. NE. of
Broadway Corners. 3-18-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18

FOR SALE--Two bottom 12-in.
tractor breaking plow, with extra
set of shears. Phone 1861, Gil
bert Luke. 3-14-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18

FOR SALE-Thor Gladison ironer,
in excellet condition, used a short
time, reasonable. Mrs. Philip Lin
coin, Milford Center. Phone Wood
Stock21F12. 3-18-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18

120 ACRES on land near Rich
wood, house just remodeled, good
barn and outbuildings, possessin
at once, full tractor outfit and all
tools with farm. L. II. Collins,
Broadway, or Roy Stone, Marys-
vile. 3-182t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18

FOR RENT-For cash, 100 acre
farm, about so acres good tillable,
well drained and lined for soy
beans only. Rex Anderson, 1896
Westerville Road, Columbus, 3,
Ohio. Lawn 0582. 2-25-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18

FOR SALES bottom 14-in.
tractor plow, been used 5 seasons.
Harold Bishop, Milford Center.
Phone 9-25S4. 3-14-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18

FOR SALE-About $50 bu. Wick
land oats, tested. Also baled oats
straw, large bales. Call 4-8581.
3-1S-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18

FOR SALE-Superior 9-disc grain
drill in good condition, also new
N. M. fertilizer corn planter. Guy
Robinson, Milford Center 3-1S-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18

STONE HAULING-Sand, gravel
and crushed stone. Robert Simp-
son, 269 w. Eighth ST., Marysville.
Phone 4-3371. 3-11-14t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
GARD OF THANKS

NJfIINU UT ANAFNINAAD
We wish to thank the friends,
relatives and neighbors who have
helped during the illness and death
of our husband and father, John
Kennedy.
The Family 1t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18

your OICndTu sprayed write II. "A.
Littler, Cable Rt. /. 3-1S-2tS
FOR SALE-Timothy seed and
100 bu. Columbia oats. Luther
Erich, Marysville-Raymond d.
Phone 4-4559. 3-18-2ts
FOR RENT-39 acres of crop
ground for corn and beans. Carol
MathyS, Marysville Rt. 5. 3-18-2tS
FOR SALE-Baled hay delivered
to your barn; one 4-row rotary
hoe; No. % McDeering combine
and tractor outfit. E. L. GroSe, 2
miles south of York Center.
3-18-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
CARD OF THANKS

CAkD OE Af1ANhS
l want to thank all my friends
for the cards and lovely flowers
l received while in the hospital and
after returning home.
Mrs. Philip Lincoln
3-1S-1t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-14

they was supposed to take the ladder
down an bring him food an water
when he needed it, which he would
haul up on the halyard.
Well, it came supper time an all
his pals went home. Durin' supper
it started to rain. Each of the boys
sort of hoped the others would go
take care of Freddie.
ABOUT two O'Clock in the mornin'
Tubby Chopper, the cop, heard
Freddie howlin'. an finally located
him. Had to call out the hook an
ladder company to get him down.
Freddie was cold, wet - an awful
mad.
II bet that taught him lesson"
! said to Lime.
Yep, guess it did," Lime says.
Anyway, he grew up to have nice
little manufacturer business
That so?" | grin. What kind of
business is it?'
Well" Lime laughs, Il under
stand that he is the sole proprietor
O. the Stokes Extension Ladder
Company" -WALLY B0REN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-14

~ LIME WOODS an me was
talkin' yesterday about how,
when there is tie-up or riot or a
hurricane anything that cuts US
off from our comforts an necessities
- we set up an awful holler.
We all depIore the idea OF some
people bein' at the mercy ol other
people Then when the trouble clears
up we go on bein' dependent, be-
cause il would be too much trouble.
even if we could do it, to try to be
independent the way the pioneers
was.
"REMEMRER Freddie Stokes?'
Lime asks me. That time he tired
fagpole sittin'?'
"Oh, yeah" recalls, when his
pals walked out on him.
Freddie was high-school kid at
the time an decided he would take
a shortcut to a reputation by sittin'
a day or two on top of the fiagpole
on a vacant bulldin'
He got some other kids to help
him rig up seat an hold the ladder
while he climbed to his perch. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-14

1. IN MEMORY What tree, de-
sc,ibed as The oldest Hring thing. IS
being planted oil Over the world as a
memorial to men lost in the wGr!'
The giant redwood. One memorial
is a 6O-mile avenue of redwoods
linking Manila with the site OF the
new Santo Tomas University.
- EB., San Francisco, CdiU.
Z. HEART STUDY Why are
American research groups gong TO
China in the study Of heart ailments?
The Chinese people are almost en-
tirely immune to heart trouble. Re-
search wants to find out why so our
nation may profit from the knowl-
edge. - JW.B.. Labeer, Mich.
J. oLYK1PIcS AGAIN The
Olympic Games UiH be resumed IN
1913. Where wiH they take place?
In London.
DO, Los Angeles, Calf.
I. SUGAR STAMPS Why must
ration book No. 4 be kept after sugar
stamp No. 80 has been nsed9
Other spare" stamps will be
authorized for purchases of sugar
after No. 80 expires on April 30th.
s. FOWL FIGHT A I0-yedr 6ghf
TO sare the largest North American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-14

EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW the facts about
L vitamins, yet millions are misinformed.
Vitamins are part and parcel of every body It's
sue-as we'll as factors in food When we have
a vitamin deficiency, signs of Tissue Starva-
ton" may make their appearance.
Overweight people as we'll as others may
show these signs. Advanced medical opinion,
in fact, declares that thousands of Americans
carry evidences of Tissue Starvation" pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-14
q r,z EN-
A news question answer game

migratory m0teuowl from extinction
has been wom. What is the to,oi'
The trumpeter swan. In 1885 there
we're only 70 in the U. S. Now there
are at least 30l.
6. PRESIDENTS LICENSE 80. Why
has President Truman asked tor
the Missouri automobile license NO.
5745?
License No. which had been set
aside for the President was too con-
spicuous. 5745 stands for May I,
l945, the day Germany surrendered.
Mrs. S. u.s.. Buffalo. ~ 7.
= NOTHING NEW In l776 the
Continental Congress set UP a price,
control system similar to our OPA.
Whai was it called?
Committee of Suspension and OBJ
seryation of the Continental Con-
gress - designed to break Revolu-
tionary War black marketeers.
DIV, Greenwtch, Conn.
CONDUCTED ~ IN No.
NOTE: We will pay 81 in Victory Saw
ings Stamps for a question and answer
used in this column. Proof must accom-
bony the ansmer Address: Tom Henry
THIS WEEK, 42O Lexington Avenue
NY.C. II. Unaccepted contributors
cannot be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-14


ducibIe by shortage of vitamins-in eyes or
mouth, on the skin or elsewhere.
The Advanced Signs" above are seldom
seen in the U.S.A It's the early signs of Tissue
Starvation" you should watch for.
These signs of course, may result from other
malnutrition or such conditions as irritation and
infection, but Tissue Starvation" due to vita
min deficiency is frequent and basic cause.
To help prevent this form of Tissue Starva-
ton, you should take multiple vitamins-take
ALL the known needed vitamins. One A-Day
(brand) Multiple Vitamins bring you vitamins
A, b., b., c and D, plus Niacin, Calcium Pan
tothenate and Bs-all in single capsule.
Special CondIhonlMg Factors
Body tissues need the protection of extra vitamins
as result Of certain conditioning factors such as:
Diorrheo Alcoholism
Food oIessy over-indvlsenee
Pregnancy Reducing diets
Certain digestive Physical ovsr~ork
disturbances Diobetss
When these factors present. your daily intake of
vitamins may need to be increased.
The Valley settler., 1946-02-28
LOCAl NEWS EMS

last ueok end and attended the Party given lin the Community Hall.
 nr. Luper from the Federal forks Agency
 uns in Palmer this week and mot with somo
 of the business people and officials of the Corpora tion and the Coop. He dis
 GU ssod problems relative to Publ ic improve
 mont projects in the torn of Palmor--such as the SeUor system, a Federal building, |stroet improvement and tho possibility of obtaining funds for those projects. |A large number of Palmer people reported for jury duty on special case bo ing |tricd in District Court in Anchorage. Many of: thoso called have boon excused. )llr. and Mrs. To scnburger arc enroute to the Stntos uhoro Mir. -e isenburger will lontor school at Tahpeton, North Dakota. Ers. Uc sonburgor~ is the former Patty ]Kernnor daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Pat lFIorrner.
 krs. Mildred Ka scr, oRA Clerk from Anchor
 age, vas in Pa 11aor tho first part of this lveel checking prices with local business If ms. Mrs. Ka ser tho Yukon enrouto Ito "cordova at tho timo of tho 77rock of tho Yukon.
 hrs. Ralph Ko s1osky is Visiting relatives
 in tho stotos. sho. flo" out about reok |ago. Z. Malt tor. [. Euntlcy rill bo leaving for Juneau this Ueok end to attend the Special Session Extraordinary that has boon called Ito discuss special problems. The special
 session will opon Monday March 4th. Mrs. Al bort ina hyes has received word
 from Raymond and Bob that they arc both
 but of the Service and locoting about l5o miles from Portland at Lebanon, Oregon. They arc going into the bu sinoss of bui1d- ling. contra ctors at that place.
 E-osloy is attending school in an. Aerial Mechanics school in Seattle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-18
Using Sand Pllsisland
Boiling: Long Chain
With Thirty Hooks Usea
In Fishing

Frank Brownlee, operator OF
the shark fishing boat at A. e.
B. Fish Market, brings in about
$4,000 pounds of liver a week and
about 700 pounds of fins.
The boat is originally from Sa-
lerno, Fla, but has been shark
here for the past tew
The crew is using part
of the Sand Pile island across
from the foot of Simonton street
to boil the livers.
The boat goes out in good wea-
Their and a chain with about thir-
tyr hooks from "a main chain. line
is set outJto9capture the sharks
OmIaitherI end there. isota barrel
float, pThisJdine2is then cast out
on the ten-fathom bar, baited
with big chunks of meat. AS the
sharks get on the hooks they fight
quite a bit and even force the
float barrel under water, but as
they tire and die the barrel comes
back to the surface.
Then chain is then brought in
on differentia1 gear and wound
up until the shark appears above
water. A large hook is run
through the sharks eye or jaw
and the line transferred to the
boom and winch which brings
the shark aboard. 1t is dropped
on the deck and men with shark
knives cut it up.
Other sharks on the lines con-
tinue to be brought in in this
manner. AS many as thirty
sharks are found on the lines at
one time.
Some of the sharks caught have
been tremendous, with many said
to go to the twenty-five foot
length. These are the great white
sharks, Twenty five, feet is about
the greatest length shark at
tains. On one occasion huge
shark was brought in whose
weight very nearly overturned
the shark fishing boat,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-18
Mass. Phone Call
is Neat

JOSEPH Antognoni, AETM2c, of
I'll '@b bshIl &lia nFf pfiZ B9G for
the Sunday night bingo at the
pSO Club, 3O3 Duval street last
night, Antognoni, a native of
Massachusetts,, intends to make
use of this call to telephone his
wife in Brookline, Mass. The free
phone call home is regular fea-
ture of the Sunday night bingo.
Other weekly activities at the
Duval Street USO include movies
en- Monday night, shell and
sequin-craft on Tuesday night,
wienie roast on Wednesday night,
patio dance on Thursday night,
= lecture on Key West on Friday
pight, and informal dancing and
refreshments on Saturday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-18
Parties, LuncheOns, Dances In Gay
Social WhirI At Officers Club

presented with a corsage made
of red paper cut like a heart, and
backed by frilly, lacy white
paper. Mrs. L, A. Storm was the
hostess, with Mrs. Mitchell guest
speaker.
One hundred and fourty night
fighter pilots of squadron so, en-
joyed the buffet and cocktail
party, Friday night. The group
drew for prizes and two costume
dolls, a bottle of Tabo and a love-
ly silver dish were the gifts. The
hit of the buffet supper was the
great amount of fried chicken,
which was quickly consumed and
after the dancing, at midnight.
coffee and ham sandwiches fol-
lowed the course of the fried
chicken. Lieut.. -Comdr. William
Packs is the commanding officer
of the group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-18
Tax Situation In Florida
Revealed In Reports Filed
With Comptroller OF State
tFIorida News Service,

mills to 1925. Collier county
lowest in point of general reve-
nue. millage last year with 1.5
mills, also. carried away the
honors again by cutting to a
single mill.
The, downward trend in mill
age has been confined in the
most part to the smaller counties.
This has been made possible,
state officials declare, by the in
creasing amount Of Cakes poured
into Florida's bullying Golfers by
the horse and dog tracks. This
tax is distributed equally to all
counties without regard to their
area or population.
Contrary to general belief that
the larger counties pay greater
percent of taxes for the upkeep
of their schools, tax reports from
the counties reveal that in ten
of the smaller counties SO per-
cent of millage levies had been
set aside for educational pur-
poses. In ten of the most densely
populated counties the amount is
estimated at .48 percent of the
total levies. In the 10 smaller
counties the increase for school
fund this year will be up IL per-
cent above last year. TnAthe, ten
largest counties the increase is
Approximately lone half that
anS0arHCbbA DFA 10 epo" fpsf
During I4He Holland adhRHis-
trRd5n etRe ffhifiage was yet only
withIt4he Scs65hsenf Of the state
coffptrUffert Is The present law
provides That the nai1iage be
levied by the, respective Boards
of County Commissioners. f
81 think the fact that county
officials have been able to keep
taxes at a considerable lower
level than the mounting costs of
living is a most commendable
piece of work.. Comptroller j
M. Lee said in Tallahassee. "Con-
tinued and increased economy
with public funds by county and
state spending agencies is of the
highest Importance. / hope none
of lis will forget our obligations
to the future of our state when
we are tempted to spend the tax
PAYERS money for something not
definitely essential to our state
or county g6vernment'y Comp
troller Lee said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-18
Musical Tuesday,
At Cato Home

Musical is planned for Tuesday
evening, at BIS at the home of
Miss Anita Cato, by the Friends
81 Music.
The artists to play at the must
cal are Mrs. Violet Knight, vio-
hnist, accompanied by Miss
Kathleen Oxley and Mrs. John
Hayes O'Neill, tenor, accom-
anied by Miss Cato.
Mrs. Knight won the scholar
ship at the Peabody School of
Music and studied under the
famed Oscar Shunsky. She also
was the organizer of the Wash
ington trio.
Miss Oxley is the assistant di~
rector of the USO and she stud
led and graduated from the Uni
Eersity of Boston.
Mr.. O'Neill studied in New
York. but he is primarily inter
eSted in dancing as he has a
school in New York, and is visit
ing Key West for a few weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-18

TALLAHASSEE, Feb. 18. -
Florida taxpayers will be asked
to pay more taxes this year, but
the increase in tax nillage levied
for all purposes by the various
counties will be considerable less
than the. jump in other living ex-
penses. This is being, revealed by
rnillage reports filed with State
Comptroller j. NJ. Lee from 65
of the 81 counties. sa,sr
Records from the counties re-
porting show a slight increase
over the entire state in millage
levies for school purposes. The
unofficial gain is reported to be
slightly less than one-half mill.
Out of IS counties reporting 26
showed an increase in levies, "a
showed no change from last
year, while Is counties showed a
cut in educational millage. Sum-
ter county again took first posi-
ton with a levy of 10 mills
Escambia county showed a gain
of nearly five mills. Wakulla
county headed the list of those
reducing the school millage with
a four mill levy against eight a
year ago. Lee county reported a
2.5 mill reduction.
Total millage levies on all
other sources of revenue fixed
by the counties showed a. jump
over the state Of approximately
two, mills The principle reason
forgf the pinerease, according to
cauntX pofficials,r may be traced
to the cgenepaLjnerease in prices
on practically all items purchas-
ed, or scheduled to be purchased,
by the counties. The county Off
Gals point out the fact that the
admitted general increase in liv-
ing expenses, according to the
federal government, has for the
last year been 3.3 percent.
The average millage for this
year, aside from the school taxes,
will be approximately 800 mills,
records reveal. General revenue
levies showed a wider variety of
range than school tax millage
Bay county, for instance, cut the
levy from 14.25 mills to 1880
mills. Liberty county, in the
same section of the state dropped
from "a mills last year to Is,
mills. Walton county, also in,
West Florida, jumped fronl 42:S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-18
Form Enlisted
Wires Club

Service wives will be interest
ed to hear that a club has been
formed at the USO, 303 Duval
Street for enlisted mems wives.
The meeting consists of lunch
con at 1890 on Wednesday, fol-
lowed by a sewing class conduct
ed by Mrs. Nell Hogue. AS the
personnel of the club develops
further activities of interest to
wives of service-men will be
added. All service wives are well
come. = *
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-18
Shark Boat" Brings In ;O0o> :
lbs. Liver, 700 lbs: Fins Weekly
ssRS. ~. ,ss kOsv Ns. .:,SlS s.,,r In: sSs.
1 WUU
POPPY DAY

Saturday. February %. will .
be Poppy Day in Key West. 2
These little red flowers are
made by disabled veterans Of
both wars at Lake City. Fla.
The materials are furnished
the veterans at no cost by the
American Legion Auxiliary
and they are paid by the Aux
iliarY for every poppy COM
pleted.
The crepe paper poppy of
the American Legion Aux
iliarY is a national memorial
to its dead and living heroes.
These veterans have given
their arms. legs and eyes to
their country. All they want
is the chance to work and
earn money for themselves "
and families. Ees,Jt i2M
-!fpIt's So easy to forget. SO r
beautiful to remember. WEAR l.
THIS LITTLE RED FLOWER
ON POPPY DAY to show that
you remember IS ap 5Ps
3 4 ~ { o