davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-03

mirne domove in nesramno, ro-
pail, da je- ljudstvo ostalo popol-
noma COLO.
Gori mad Osilnico med zele-
mimi hribi lezi vasica Krizmani.
To nj vas, to MISC hise-kjer so
bill nekoc' prijazni domovi, tu
samevajo visoki kupi kamenja,
sivi zidovi brez streh in vrat
kricijo pod nebo. Italijanski fa-
sisti so v poletju> 1912 vas do
zadnje hise pozgali, oropali do
macinom vso zivino in kar je
bilo vrednega, vascane pa cd
dojenckov, nosecih mater do
onemoglih starcev pognali v in
ternacijo. Pritepenci, XII jih bo
ljudstvo preklinjalo do groba, so
ugibali, kako bi unicili parti-
zane.
"Noben partizan ne SINE Ii
yeti, niti senca ne DO ostala cd
njih :" so kricali obsedenci,
"te hribovske bate, in. vasi bi
Jim dajale lie kruha in potuho,
cato jih je treba uniciti do zad-
ME strehe." Resnicno, do zaG-
ME strehe SO unicili to vas in
tudi sosednje. Padovo, Cacice,
Bezgovico, Podvrh, Belize, Eur
ge, Papeze in Bezgarje pa bogve
Sc koliko vasi tostran in onstran
Kolpe.
Nikoli ne bo pozabilo ljudstvo
divjanja pobesnelih fasistov, So
vrazilo jih je in jih bo sovrazilo
zmeraj.
Domacini, kar Sc jih je re med
vojno vrnilo il internacije, so
bill brez strehe. Nekaj casa so
Sc potikali po vaseh v dolini, Sc
3netli z druzinami domacinov V
5renlajhnih izbah in stradali.
Leta 1345, 20 csvoboditvi, SO
tall pred ru3evi..:.arni svojih po-
lyGEll Ia I III nislili ma move
1ise. Vedeli so llriznanci, treba
so rosteno pljuniti roke, da DO
spet kaEa pod streho, da bodo
spet na svojem. In zagrizli so Sc
v delo kakor krti, ena sama
stvar jih je skelela srcu-ob-
nova. IL mrtvega kamenja Sc
norajo spet roditi novi domovi,
spet mora zadihati novo zivlje-
ME.
Pri Tomcovih so postavili no.
vo zasilno streho liz desk, XII Sc
ze oddalec zasveti, ko stopis v
vas, vstavili SO nova okna in
orav Gedna vrata. V rezecih Ste
.lan SO Eozioali luknje in stavili
soho ma juzni strani nov pod.
LIE pol hise SO tako popravili in
obnovili, sal nj delavcev in vse-
ga potrebnega materiala, da bi
Gill popraVili re cello hiso. Do
slej SO stanovali v neki crni kle-
ii brez oxen z drugo druzino in
Sc tako mucili vso zimo V tisti
uknji.
Nekatere druzine SO Sc pretol-
lSle po hlevih in skednjih, SITS
Mill SO Sc, kjer je pac bilo kolic-
xaj strehe in zatisja. Zdaj 81 po-
oravljajo svoje hise, da bodo
sal ma zimo spet stanovali v
iloveskih izbah. Tozijo O revsci-
ii in pomanjkanju, nekaj poso-
jila "a placilo zidarjem in mi
zarjen sC dobili ma dolgorocno
odplacilo cd obnovitvene zadru-
ge, ma pomoc jim je priskocil Sc
krajevni odbor in socialno skrb-
stvo. Ko sem motrila vse tezave
teh ljudi, sem Sc nehote spomni-
Ia nash godrnjacev in nezado-
vol 'nezev: Sem Sc pojdite ucit,
Y hribe mad Oselnico! Videli bo-
ste ljudi, XII ne poznajo. stano-
vanjskih sob in postelj, ne pocit-
lza, saj garajo kakor zivina YES
dan, nekateri pri popravljanju
l,1S x,~1,,,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-03
HENRY WALLACE q
AMERI$KI ZUNANJI POLITIKl

Henry A. Wallace je 20. julia postal predsednku
Trumanu pismo. katerem je obsirno obrazlosl svoe
slede odnosaev Zednjenh drzav Rusi To
psno. XII je prislo javnost eudnh ovinkih sse po
kafe1o je povzrocl Wallaceov New Yorku
priobeamo ceoti oziron vazno pozcio, XII jo je
bvsi govnski taniA duhovn voda iberanih
elementov Zedinjenih drzavah.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-24
Leo WotitzkY Reelected
To Legislature
Charlotte County

Leo Wotitsky of Punta
Gorda, Fla, was reelected in
the first primary in a field
of three candidates for the
post of Representative for
Charlotte County, which he
has held for a number of
terms.
Wotitsky is a fraternity
brother and former roommate
at the University of Florida
of the publisher of this news
paper.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-24
Senator, Governor
Invited To Affair
Of Jewish Veterans

U. S. Sen. Claude Pepper and
Gov. Willard F. Caldwell have
been invited to attend a dinner
dance and installation of officers
of the Meyer Leibovitz Post 1879,
Jewish War Veterans of Ameri-
ca, to be held June Is in the
ballroom of the Roosevelt Hotel.
|. Greenberg, commander of
the Jacksonville post, said that
officials of other local veterans
organizations will be extended
invitations also to attend.
Disabled veterans at the Navy
Hospital at the, U. S. Naval Air
Station here, will be special
guests at the affair. The dinner
dance following the installations
of officers will be free to all
service men.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-24

The 26th annual Southern
vo,,no Judea Convention will be
|sold in Jacksonville, Fla, on
lime %, "a, Is, and 10th.
All Young Judaeans ever hold
nc membership in the region
ore being invited to attend this
mportant conclave. It is said
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-24
jacksonville To Be Host To
26th Annudl Southern YOUNG
Juded Convention June % rs

that this meet is expected to be
the most glorious affair ever
held, with delegates coming from
Arkansas, Tennessee, So. Caro-
lima, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala
bama, Georgia, and from all over
Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
QUALIFICATION
BY SINGLETON
PERTAINS TO ITEM CON-
cERNING LUNCHEON
FOR c. C. MEMBERS

ST. c. Singleton. manager OF
the Chamber of Commerce, call
ed at The Citizen office with
rueful expression on his face.
Quoting Voltaire, he sa d, Lord
deliver me from my friends; |
can take care of my enemies
myself"
On Saturday, The Citizen pub
lished a news story to the eff
feet that the Chamber of Com
merce had invited its members
and their friends" to be its
guests at Tuesday luncheon.
"As a matter of fact" Mr..
Singleton stated, due to cir
cumstanees, the Directors limit
ed the number of invitations to
lunch, to Is. Beginning at the
top of the list alphabetically,
only fifteen have been invited.
Invitations will be extended to
future luncheons. to the next
fifteen on the alphabetically ar
ranged list. This will cont nue.
until the Directors have had an
opportunity to have met with
all the members"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
JOSE PEREZ RITES
HELD HERE SUNDAY

Funeral services for Jose
Perez, rs, who died in Miaml
Fla. Saturday morning, were
held yesterday afternoon at
4 30 o'clock at the chapel of the
Pritchard Funeral Home, Father
johnson of St. Mary's Star OF
the Sea Catholic Church. Off
ciating. Burial was in the
Catholic cemetery.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Clara Perez of Miami; one
daughter, Mrs. Mario Borges OF
Miami; three sons, Albert Perez
of Key invest, Armando and
Jerry Perez Of M ami, Fla, and
seven grandchildren
uP8Hbeaf4fs were "A. Ldeignani,
F. Castro M. p. Rollo5" Louis
Alfaro, Jose Ma1aya, Eugene
Martinez. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
BLOOD BANK
~ @~~ - - - Ssssy.
COMING HERE
MOBILE UNIT OF DADE
COUNTY TO BE HERE ON
JANUARY IA

The mobile unit of the Dade
County Blood Bank will be III
Key West January IA and Is for
the purpose of accepting dona-
tions for the Blood Bank. The
unit will be located two days N
the Monroe County Health
Clinic.
Donations of blood from the
Monroe County area, are kept IN
the Dade County Blood Bank
for use in Key West, or by Key
Westers. In the event of urgent
need for blood or plasma, it
would be sent to Key West by
the quickest possible method.
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce of Key West has credited
to Their account in Miami at the
present time 141 pints of blood,
for use in Key West or by Key
West people.
Prospective donors are urged
not to eat for at least four hours
before a donation. Coffee and
tea. without cream or sugar
fruit juices and carbonated bev-
erages may be taken, but beer
and alcoholic beverages are not
permitted.
Anyone enjoying normal health
and who is not over go years,
nor under 81 may donate blood.
Persons between the ages of IS
and q may donate only if they
have the written consent of
their parents or legal guardians.
Those over sixty must have the
permission of their physicians.
Donors will receive an honor
roll card showing the amount
and type of blood contributed.
The Jayshees will assist the
Blood Bank workers at the
clinic, assisting the technicians
and serving refreshments to the
donors.
Members of the Blood Bank
Committee are: Durward Tyus,
chairman; Jack Delaney and
Wilbert Moehrke.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
TWO PERSONS GET
UNEMPLOYMENT PAY

Unemployment compensation
payments in Monroe County dur
ing the week ending December
%, amounting to $4,000 were
made to persons, Chairman
Carl B. Smith of the Florida In
dustrial Commission reported.
Payments throughout the
state, during the week, he said
were made in the amount of
$61.574 to 4,132 persons. The
drop from the figures of the
previous week was attributed
to the fewer number of working
DAYS because of the Christmas
holiday.
Unemployed persons in this
county to whom compensation
was paid during the week were
classified as welder and trimmer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
PYTHIANS HOLD
INSTALLATION
3. NJ. FORBES HEADS OR
GANIZATION AS CHAN
CELLOR COMMANDER

The officers of Key West
Lodge No. 1913, knights of
Pythias were installed at a
meeting of the lodge Friday
evening. The installation cere~
mony was under the direction of
Deputy Grand Chancellor j,
Lennie Curry.
The new officers are: B. M.
Forbes. chancellor commander;
Talmage Gunner, vice chancel-
Tor: p. T. Rutrough, prelate;
VIM. w. Demeritt, master of the
work. J. Winfield Russell, keep
or of records and seal; j. Frazier
Pinder, master of finance; M.
B. Gibson. mastor of eXchequer;
Aaron H. Williams. master at
arms: Kenneth Archer, inner
guard: J. L. Adams, outer guard;
J. F. Pinder. w. P. Archer and
J. r. DeLand, trustees
A report rendered by the
Keeper of Records and Seal
shows that the lodge made a net
gain for the past year.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing a banquet was held in the
dining room. in honor of the new
officers. The committee serving
the banquet was comp of J,
Lennie Curry, ThoS. r. Gibson,
Aaron H. Williams and Aren't T.
Sjursen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
FIVE ARE KILLED
In TORNADO TODAY
DEATHS FROM TORNADOES
DURING WEEKEND
REACH 20
CBy Associated Pressl

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. Gold
air and warm air, whenever they
meet, always fight terrific. at
mospheric battles, which general
ly result in creating tornadoes.
Warm air, coming up from the
south, and cold air, coming down
from the north, met today over
Mississippi and Arkansas, and
sent Whirling earthward a tor
nado that killed five persons and
injured an undetermined number.
dispatches from Texas today
said that the toll of deaths, caused
by tornadoes that a swept over
parts of that state during the
weekend, had mounted to %.
Sixty others were injured, and
the dmaage done to property was
estimated at S2,00O,O00.) ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
SUSPECTS In
GAMBLING CASES
ESTREAT BONDS
a
POLICE RAID BUT FIND. NO
GAMBLING PARAPHERNA-
LA: MAKE ARRESTS ON
DISTURBANCE" CLAUSE

Antonio Valdez estreated his
bond of $25 today in city court
before Judge Roger Watkins.
Valdez was booked on charges
of "disorderly proceedings, to
wit: allowing a crowd to collect
and creating disturbance"
Two other cases of this nature
resulted in estreated bonds Sat
urday.
The police department is active
after gambling houses and in
these three cases made raids on
suspected houses but all gambling
paraphernalia had disappeared by
the time the officers had arrived.
Police made the arrest on the
grounds of disorderly proceed
ings. In all cases the bonds have
been estreated.
Two others who estreated their
bonds on Saturday were Edward
Leonard with $25 bond and Rene
Zarate with a S25 bond. Both
we're arrested on the charge of
allowing a crowd to gather and
creating q disturbance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
Colonel q George Blase
~ Comes Here For Visit

Among the recent arrivals in
Key West for visit, was Col
onel George Blase, United States
Army, accompanied by Mrs.
Blase and her mother.
Colone Blase who is a brother
of Mrs. Clarence Crowley, is on
a ninety-day leave following
long service overseas with his
organization. Colonel Blase has
been awarded various medals
for outstanding achievements
during the many battles in which
he has participated, and return
ed to the states for a we'll de-
served vacation.
Colonel and Mrs. Blase, and
Mrs. Blase's mother, are stop
ping at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Crowley at 800 Caroline
street ~ -AS -,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
CIVIL WAR in
CHINA NEAR END
AMBASSADOR MARSHALL Elk
PECTS THURSDAY WILL
SEE END OF TROUBLE

CHUNGKING, Jan. Civil
war will come to an end in China
Thursday.
That was the view expressed
today by Ambassador George
Marshall, shortly after he had left
a conference with communists and
central government representa-
tiveS.
He reported good progress"
had been made at the meeting,
and added that he thought the
cease firing" order would be is
sued simultaneously Thursday
morning by nationalist and COM
munistS leaders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
DECEMBER SHOWS
$54,8O9.ll. In
TAX COLLECTIONS
USUAL DROP FOLLOWING
BIG FIRST MONTH; NOV
EMBER LARGEST IN HIS
TORY OF CITY
Navy Photograph

Total of $54.8O9.11 in current
and delinquent taxes and licen-
ses for the month of December
is reported from the office of
City Finance Head Charles Rob
ertS.
These collections are from
the office of City Tar Collectoc
Sam B. Pinder.
Current taxes showed a total
of $22,943.45 which with dis
counts of $934.46 and resulted
in a net of $22,OO8.99.
Delinquent taxes collected
amounted to So, 709>0s. interest
of $539.74. Street paving and
sidewalk assessments were $685.
II. Occupational Licenses
amounted to $3,O94.63. Bicycle
licenses were $91.75. Licenses
were $120.41. Scavenger collec-
tons were $2,163.03, sewer
fees were $635.75 making a total
of $32,800.12.
November was the highest
collection in the history of the
city. The usual drop following :
big first month was evidenced
in this months report.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
BAPTIST CHURCH
PASTOR UNHURT
In AUTO WRECK
FORCED INTO MUDDY DITCH
BETWEEN JEWISH CREEK
-
AND, HOMESTEAD: UNABLE
> TO HOLD SERVICES =

Rev. Grant w. Duncan, pastor
of First Baptist Church, is still
somewhat shaken UP from an
auto accident in Wnt-.I lis car
was forced off the road between
Jewish Creek and Homestead
last Wednesday.
Mr.. Duncan was unable to hold
services yesterday, a substitute
being furnished by the Poinciana
church.
Travelling north on the high
way in his car, Mr.. Duncan'S auto
mobile was struck by another We
hicle driven by a sailor at the
same time that a bus was APP
preaching.
The Duncan car was forced off
the road to the left going up and
ended up in a muddy ditch. Mi
raculously, Rev. Duncan was un-
harmed except for being shaken
up. The sallor'a car skidded
around four times and came to a
stop without injury to himself.
Rev. Duncan'S automobile was
SO badly damaged he was obliged
to continue on to Miami without
it. Gn Friday, following Rev.
Duncan's return to this city, Percy
Pinder, of 1916 Petronia street,
volunteered to drive him up to
Miami to make other arrange
ments concerning the car. They
returned here Saturday night and
it was then discovered that Rev,
Duncan was suffering from the
shock of the accident.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
New York City Praises,
Ill Police Chief Eisnel

In Spring al0o". the Off
cial magazine for the police
department of New York
City. appointment of Police
Chief Louis NJ. ]. Eisner as
police chief of Key West is
praised.
Chief Eisner's service of FL
years in the New York Po-
lice Department in the 23rd
precinct is cited. Chiefs re-.
tirement was in September
sc. 1914.
Editorial praise from
Spring 300 follows:
Congratulations TO Chief
Eisner. Your appointment TO
this important post reflects
credit not only upon yourself
as a revelation of ability and
character-but upon the great
organization which for some
time you served faithfully,
and well"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
Mortgages On Houses In
Lime Grove Section
Held BY RFC Mortgage
Company

Thirty-six Of the houses of the
Macarthur Homes Corporation in
the Lime Grove subdivision were
sold this morning in the county
courthouse at a foreclosure sale
conducted by Referees Raymond
r. Lord and J. f. Stone, Jr.
Mortgages on the houses were
held by the RFC Mortgage Com
pany, a subsidiary of the Recon
struetion Finance Corporation,
rep esented by John c. Granting,
who was state attorney in this
district for IL years.
Thirty-three of the houses were
bought in by the company for
Sl38.705.83, and the other three
for S12,3O223.
Mr. Granting explained that
none of the houses bought in by
the company had been sold as
homes by the Macarthur Cor
pOration, though all of them had
been rented. The corporation has
sold 30 homes, all of which, eX-
cept ID. are in what Mr.. Gram
ling called current condition,
that is, the payment of interest
and principal on the mortgages
has been currently satisfied,
though none of the mortgages has
yet been liquidated in toto.
He said further that the RFC
Mortgage Company is averse to
foreclosures and resort to them
only when there is no other way
out. For more than d year, he
added, he has been endeavOring to
have the indebtedness on the
houses brought up to current con-
dition. but. finally, had to fore
close and sell the houses to pro-
tect the RFC interests.
IN the cases of the 13 houses,
of the 90 that had been sold as
homes. which still are in default,
he is working now to have them
also put in current condition.
The SO houses bought in by the
RFC Mortgage Company, Mr.
Granting said, will be turned
over to the Federal Housing Au-
thority in Washington which will
sell them either for cash or on
time with short or long term
mortgages.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
CLOTHING DRIVE
STARTED TODAY

Drive to collect old clothing in
Key West for the needy in Euro
pean countries was begun today
under the direction of Gerald
Saunders.
Headquarters for the commit
tee is at Gil Duval street, and
Mr.. Saunders said that anybody,
who wishes to help the cause, may
leave old clothing at the following
depots.
Palace and Strand theatres,
Island City Book Store, Colum-
bia Laundry, Gulfstream Restau-
rant, White Laundry, Key West
Gas Company, Poinciana Clean
ers, Paul's Tire Shop and Vogue
Cleaners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
THOMAS COOK TO BE
ARRAIGNED In COURT

Thomas Cook will be arraign-
cd at 5 o'clock this afternoon be-
fore Peace Justice Ira Aibury on
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon, preferred against him by
Stanley Ethel.
The complaint alleges that
while he and Cook were in a
boat, off the Gasoline wharf, Cook
threatened to attack him with a
Knife, and that he jumped into a
skiff and scuiled ashore.
Cook was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Will Archer and locked
up in Jail under a $3.50 bond.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
Delay Departure Of ArnIS1.:
Men From Philippines Cause
Of Much Unrest Among Units
SHERIFF SAWYER
PREPARES LETTERS
FOR Committeeman

Sheriff Berlin Sawyer, chair
man of the host committee of the
Florida Sheriffs' Association, is
preparing letters to be sent out
to other members of the commit
tee, requesting them to be present
in St. Augustine by the afternoon
of January Is and Is.
From information he has re-
eeiyed,l Sheriff Sawyer said that
he expects that all the 81 sheriffs
in the state will be present, as the
association has several import
ant matters on which to take ac-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
Band In Big Pa
rade Plays "ShOw
Me The Way To Go
Home"
cry Associated Pre.n

MANILA, Jan. 7.--"Show Me
the Way to- Go Home" is the title
of a song an army band played
last night in a parade that con-
sisted of 10000 GTs, who sang
the song and roared their impa-
thence against the delay in their
leaving for the United States.
AS many paraders as for whom
there was room. crowded in front
of city hall, calling for action, in
bringing about their homeward
trip, and carrying placards, one
of which was directed against
Secretary of War Patterson.
The soldiers took up a collec-
ton, amounting to $1,000, to be
used in paying for advertisements
in New York papers, giving par
ticulars about what they said
was their unnecessary detention
in the Philippines, They also
wired to President Truman, re-
questing him to speed up ar
rangemcrts for their leaving for
home.
CAT the 'hite House it was said
today that no action had been
taken about the demonstration OF
the els in Manila, and added that
no action was under considera-
tom.
It Vas disclosed today that,
after all the G1s, who have been
released, have returned to the
United States, the army will keep
force of $4,000 troops in the
Pacific to safeguard the interests
of the United States in that thea
tire. Forty thousand Of them will
be stationed in the Philippines.
kilograms also were dispatched
: to members of congress asking
them to speed up the homecom-
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
ATTORNEY ALBURY,
LEAVES FOR MIAMI

Assistant State Attorney Will
liam V. AIbury left this after
noon for Miami to be ready for
the sounding of the docket in the
circuit court in that city.
He will appear as prosecutor in
several cases, doing the bulk OF
the work, as State Attorney Glenn
Mincer has not yet fully recovered
from an attack of pneumonia.
Mr.. Albury said he expected
to return by the end of the week
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
FRESH SOUTHEAST
WINDS FORECAST
SMALL CRAFT WARNINGS IN
FLORIDA STRAITS
DISPLAYED

Small craft warnings are dis
played today south of Jackson
vile through the Florida Straits
to ST. Marks, according to local
Weather Bureau forecast.
Key West will be partly cloudy
and continued warm this after
noon, tonight and Tuesday with
fresh southeasterly winds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
AUSTRIA RECOGNIZED

WASHINGTON - The United
States and Great.iB Britain fhave.
recognised the coaIitipnesoveFn- :.
ment in Austris4tit was stated
today. President Truman cabled
a message OF congratulations to
Pres dent Renner of the Austrian
republic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
GERMAN STAFF GUILTY

NUERNBERG.-The American
prosecutor of the 20 Nazis being
tried here as war criminals. de-
clared today that the German
general staff was guilty of many
atrocities in countries occupied
by German troops during the
war. as the staff either ordered
the killings or condoned them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
STONE BOMBS?
ARMY SAYS SO
INDIANA FACTORY MADE
THEM FOR TARGET
PRACTICE

BEDFORD, Ind, Jan. 7.-Stone
bombs? Sure.
A Bedford factory disclosed
with Army approval that it was
making bombs from Indiana lime0
stone for low-flying target prac1
tice. sHf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
MAYOR o,DWYER AcrINc

NEW YORK.-Mayor William
O'DwYer IS striving hard to stop
the strike of Western Union EN-.
ploYes and affiliates in this
area. Yesterday and today he
held conferences lasting IL
hours with employees and repre-
sentatives of the company in an
effort to have an agreement
reached.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-07
Thiry-Six Houses Among
Macarthur HOIltSSOIdl1 1
Foreclosure Sales TOd9vI
LATE BULLETINS
TO LEAVE BURMA

my Associated PreAs)
Q . . Q Q . o Q o - o Q Q o
TO LEAVE BURMA
WASHINGTON. - The War
Department announced today
that an order had been issued
for all American troops to be
detached from Lord Louis
Mountbatten's command in Bur-
ma.