davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-06
ROOMS FURN.-Mp. G. VA. tcon..

LARGE PRIVATE RI. in new home, for
refined man: l5 min. Pentagon or down
n Ma" ARLINGTON. 746 Emerson Ha O too st.. cn VIII
son blvd.-Dbl. rnl., also l sgl.; dbl. $40:
sgl.: S25: mr.. transp. CHI. 6726.. 5
sitely furn. bedroom. to elederly couple.
with kit. privileges S35 month. otherwise
S25 mo-; modern conveniences: refs. ex-
changed; Write LULA B., PIPER or call
2O7 HOLLY AVE, Takoma Pk.-Comf d.
clean bedrm. and sleeping porch: reaS.:
pvt home; privil.: meals optional. 81. 6513.
Evening star., 1947-12-06

MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE.
VETERAN, Just out of the service, will
move or haul anything, night or day; no
MAkiNK VETERANS MOVING Lo.-24-nr
service: furniture moving and hauling:
trunks and baggage AT 2759 or FR O3s6
VETERANS. starting business. win move
you day or evenings; reasonable rates
iight hauling . speeiaity GE 1851
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or across
the country. safe storage in separate
rooms; expert packing. Phone NO. Q1O4,
UNICN STORAGE CO.. INC. est. 1906
WANTED-Load or part load to and from
Washington. Pittsburgh. Cleveland, De-
troit, Chicago, St Louis, Kansas City
NORTHERN MoVING & STORAGE co,
A, 9243, Ii. 3725. s.
MOVING, HAULING - Call OW. 1851
Careful, experienced hauling by veteran,
white: reesonable r. .es: day or eve. IA
new truck. careful handling; reas;.. rates
WANTED, delivered in Wythville, Va. a
wardrobe chest. Call Ii. 6443, Saturday
or Sunday
EX-GI, moving, packing, storage: local or
long distance; anywhere, any time; no Job
too large or small. GLOVER. RE. $3.50
EDELMAN MOVING & STORAGE Co
Reas rates: will accept your surplus fur
niture as part payment on your moving.
storage. ia. 2937; after pm, GE. 1416.
Evening star., 1947-12-06
ROOMS WANTED.


REFINED YOUNG. LADY desire light house
keeping room within walking distance Of
Lincoln Park Sc. Box 4S9-V. Star. 6'
WOMAN. 40. desires room. convenient
downtown Connecticut ave: meals or break
fast privileges; refs: ME. 210O, Ext. 209.
1868 MERIDIAN PL. N.W.-Large front
room. twin beds. laundry and phone
privileges; $40 month. HO. S045. =
ROOM WITH BATH for employed secretary,
in exchange for $50 month and some secre-
tarial duties or Housekeeping tasks. Box
73-Z. Star -
WANTED-Light housekeeping room, govt
employee. Box S3-Z. Star. -
LADY desires unfurnished room in refined
home. non-smoker, NV. preferred. Write
Box az. Star ~
SINGLE ROOM and garage. reasonable. in
Arlineton. Alexandria or WASHINGTON by
Govsrnment man, Box 1867. Star.
BACHELOR ANNOUNCER, OH staff Of
WMAL. needs room and BATH with garage
privileges. preferably in Cleveland Park
sertion. Reply Box DAT, Star. -
SINGLE MAN desires furn. room or apt
in Georgetown or vic EN-. $3.50. -
Evening star., 1947-12-06
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE

GI FINANCING helps to purchase this
brand-new 2-bedrm. apt; 2O-ft. liv. rm.,
Venetian blinds. parquet floors; f1reproof
construction For sale to veterans only
for $3.50; $500 cash down and $SS per
mo- will pay carrying charges and all udl-
tiles Located in Congress Heights Sc
For appt to inspect. call MA 9141
FREDERICK w. BERENS SALES, INC,
NTaR 22s K MrrtHi.N st nT PIX NV Furnish M1 sd
f1rst-foor front apt with living room,
full-slzed dining room, bedroom. kitchen
and bath; furnishings are attractive and
complete, including dishes, linen and GE
radio -phonograph; total price. $3.50
with $4,000 cash. balance easy terms: i'm
mediate occupancy: excellent transporta;
CO. MA. 59O3: res. DU. 47TO.
Evening star., 1947-12-06
ROOMS UNFURkISHeD

3-ROOM UNIT. '-1 floo": 7oxhsll rd sec.
for, quiet; employed, iSdle-aged couple
5IOS 9TH ST. N.W.-Four rooms for en-
nloycd ladies: nice screened porch around
the house: hot water, gas and electricity.
S36 month Call after 5 pm -
Evening star., 1947-12-06
COUNTRY BOARD.
APARrMENIs FURNISHED.

VACANCY IN PRIVATE HOME for 2 chi
dren, "a to 4; permanent care and rel
SH 4T67 IS
Evening star., 1947-12-06
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

TWO-ROoM APARTMENT, nicely fur
nish Rockville 1881. -6
GROOM GUESTHOUSE for empl couple
with car: 30 min. from downtown Wash
Elmwood $50.
Evening star., 1947-12-06
COOPERATIVE APTs. WANTED
MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE.

TO BUY FROM OWNER-Two rooms
kitchen, bath; NV: excellent light; trans
portation. Box 454-V, Star.
Evening star., 1947-12-06

GLOVER PARK-open Sat, to $40 pm
1903 39th st. NV. immediate possession:
6 rms, 2k baths, rec. rm.. built-in ear.
gas heat; substantial cash payments EN-
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK and
adjoining Crestwood-An attractive and
s nses thick bS bsfors the n
WOO WOODED ed lot. ' First h..Large entrance hall,
rum o whe Is Screened porch @ Sec
ond If bedrooms, and 2 baths, There
is an over-all finished attic with large
eHt the ana Gs MAIDS
and half bath, an excellent oil-fired h.-w.y
heating plant, an automatic gas watsn
eeneped ana There are two
and Transports tion Priced ID, to .sHvp sell For
Co, .RA. 2osO. Evenings and Sundays.
Ri. Nj fDSUSPpoNr fSSp CIKcLE-s-s.ory brick with
gar. in excel. cond suitable for town
residence or doctors once and Ieasidegnoess ,gos
VACaHT-sa, 900 down. balance like rent.
tached. modern home: inclosed porch, oil
Iarse hrS;n lot; moss pessession wits deposit Price,
sI5,950. JOE cURTo. Realty. 335 H st.
BIZ siivER HE sPPRISG-open Ps2S Sunday 1-s pm;
) Stockton I'd, Bedrm. and bath on 1st n.
in this charming home: lily. >rm. with nrs-
place. nice din. rm.. lge. kit. with break
fast nook overlooking lovely garden. On
Ind f., 2 bedrms and bath. Full bsmt..
outlet, oil h.-w.h. Attached garage; situ-'
ated on beautiful lge. lot. rear entirely
fenced; l block to . buslines. Vacant.
immed possession; price reduced to S16;-
$50 for quick sale. To reach: Out 10th
st to Nd irne, right to Co.esville rd..
through Silver Spring to Franklin ave. %
right to saybrook st., then right | blk
to Stockton rd. and left to open sign; or
to Flower ave left to stockton rd. and
left to open sign. r. J. SCOFIELD. exclu-s
sive. Sligo $500; II no ans, Sligo 5sls.
CHEVY CHASE GARDENS, vacant-There
is a bedrm. and bath on the LIST floor In
this detached brick home; also liY. rm.
fireplace. din rm. and kit: 2nd hoor. 3
bedrooms and bath: also semi finished attic.
porch gar oil h. w. h.; excellent financing:
nice lot. conv location: priced S21.950,
w. B. WRIGHT. EN- 1880.
Continued on Next Psss.p
Evening star., 1947-12-06

double dnhEi room. noh twin beds private 6atn,
unlim phone; gentlemen only Wo.
fi51 fi5f FAIRMoNT ST. N.w-one Iee,
front rm. for 3 girls or 3 gentlemen; $50
each monthly; l dbl, rm., S25 each mo,
rs rs SHEPHERD ST. N.w:.Rooms for
ffnt f,5 sslf aGE or sT fole NW7Isree r. LARGE lstoor
room, rnning water; $50 mo- Also single;
19as'15 ls1s IASiRs Hf5sr r. - s4 and s.;
MsD @ND Gntoa Floor FRONT BEDRM. with kitch-
en- prISileses aons in apt. with one other laos
IA IA MADISON ST. N.w.-Master b.drm:.
private bath phone hOn gfntss 1sa5 family
clean clean and quiet, $50 a month Or 1878.
eo1s sT.-Beautiful furnished single
rm. for discriminating young gentleman:
semipvt. bath and shower; $50 per mo.
III. iiis 'tSRi sRD ST. N.w.-Nice light front
:, single ladies, in refined home; laundry
pfsileEesr es1 sr M NWmstudio room. sink. grill
inclosed porch, back yard, share elec;
refgr.; couple. S13.5o. Ex. 0653. p
Beautifully furnished room for , refined
gentlemen, breakfast privileges. co.
WoMAN ST6s n EXECUTIVE oNLY-Restricted,
quiet private home. near Dupont Circle:
| $50. Inspect by appt. only. Call co.
C1UPLE OR ADULT. no children; large
master bedrm with kit. privileges, in pvt
suburban home. Call AID. 2100 between
GLOVER PARK, 2424 seth pl NV
Warm. nicely furn. rm. in modern home;
| semipvt. bath with shower and tub: nc
other roomers; conv. transp. OR. 1854
5Is RANDOLPH ST. N.W.-Very large
| beaut front rn1., newly decor, twin beds
kit and laundry privil.: reas. rent; con-
venient transp. IA. l174. -
Evening star., 1947-12-06

Az Lowell st. NV
tate bath. breakfast
inSp.. $50 mo. EN-.
Evening star., 1947-12-06

N.W.-Large single room,
bath; private home. near
month; avail. Dec. I3.
Evening star., 1947-12-06

/, 1888 Que st. n.w.-Com-
shed room. newly decorated,
ties; dbles., so and S25:
Evening star., 1947-12-06

DUPONT CIRCLE. 2O15 o ST. nw-Large,
nicely turn. bed.-llv. rm.. next bath. double
bed $40; gentlemen IS
GLOVER PARK-Wo. 6332: lge. front
rm.; > girls or employed couple: unlim
phone; conven. transp. 1850 Benton ST.
Evening star., 1947-11-27

and Tomorrow
There is only one freedom:
FREEDOM of CHOICE!
ehoue bear
half proclaimed and oedd
Emdom% hnw is w vmenw whm
fchGceor all hsmah emp
t et ANndardo o
humhea % exercise Hen
edomo emen&
Emdnmh to- do~ov vormw yhuovhp
rwdom~c cpow hcwwhoeur ~nvGnd~A
Freedom
@ch aons nsandto
Hmdommd mdoowwn wamh wmoduhrsu wnm
hwdom~c ~ch~wMe oAuvhw, h uveuM
sb@ku uvnadM dMsmonot
freedom
eareofAm niiN
Freedom o choch nchso 0 o
impoverished and world
o. Of
mental renmenahon planned economy cafes and n"opo'e"
that
J1mdomG nwS Hu1UjaA
appropriately Freedom
lives o mera manknds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-07
City Commission
Faces Full Agenda
In Session Tonight

Indications point toward busy
session tonight when the City
Commissioners hold their first
meeting of the year at the City
Hall at o'clock.
Whether the question of liquor
sales on Sunday will be brought
up hangs largely on the results of
the meeting of the Retail Liquor
Dealers Association this afternoon
and the informal meeting of the
commissioners at $3.50 pm.
Rev. E. S. Doherty, president of
the Ministerial Association, prom
ised strong representation if the
liquor question is brought up.
The real fight against sale of
beer, wine and liquor on Sunday,
however, he said, would be made
at the second reading of whatever
ordinance is offered to repeal Or
dinanceS No. 10 and 400.
He said that unanimous con-
sent of the commissioners would
be required for passage of an ordi-
nance tonight repeating Ordi-
nances No. 10 and 400 and he
doubted seriously that unanimous
approval would be forthcoming.
Also slated for consideration are
resolutions of Commissioner Louis
Carbonell, which would grant the
Gulf Atlantic Transportation Com
pany taXfree, rent-free facilities
here for a Key West-Havana fer
ry. Commissioner Carbonell also
planned to bring up an ordinance
reducing the penalty for breaking
parking meters from $3.50 to a
fine more at the discretion of the
municipal judge, ranging from SIS
to $3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-07
More State Aid
Needed By County
Health Services

Monroe County will require
state aid this year in the sum of
approximately $4,000. instead OF
1924 appropriated last year, DR.,
James B. Paramore said today.
He brought this word here from
Jacksonville. where last, week he
attended a, conference Of all tho
county health officers of the
state. ......:. 'tS
There the health officers were
informed that the state legislature
must appropriate at least one
third more money this year than
it did last if the counties are to
maintain their medical and in
spection services at a high plane
DR. ParramOre said that tuber-
culOsis was the biggest problem
that Monroe County has to face
He added that there were several
cases that should be sent at once
to the proper state institutions for
treatment.
The state should appropriate
more money to enable those SUI
fering from tuberculosis to be sent
to state Institutions" DR.. PARA
more said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-07
Toll Bridge
Receipts Still
Show Advances

Collection of tolls on the Over
seas Highway bridges still CON
tinues to show gains IN monthly
comparisons with Immediately
preceding years,
Last months receipts totaled
S33 943. as compared with $3l,-
37575. collected in December,
I945. a gain of S2,256.25, accord
ing to figures issued today by
Auditor Clifford G. Hicks of the
Overseas Road and Toll Bridge
District.
Motor vehicles passing over
the bridges last month number
ed 1908 as compared with To-
o23 in December, l945,
The only falling off was in the
number of passengers. l. a t
month they totalcd 38,2O4 as
compared with 4OO78 in Deem
Der of l945.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-07
Chamber Expected
To Act On Ferry
Service To Cuba

City Commissioner Louis Car
bonell is scheduled to appear be-
fore a meeting of the directors of
the Chamber of Commerce late
today and lay his plan for the Key
West Havana automobile ferry
before them.
Carbonell has said he would
present a resolution to the City
Commission offering the ferry
company 20-year lease, free from
rental or taxes, tonight.
Directors of the Chamber of
Commerce are expected to act on
the suggestion and to present some
sort of resolution for the commits
sion's approval.
The directors will also act on a
number of outstanding bills. Har-
old r. Laubscher, acting manager
of the Chamber of Commerce, is
expected to report today on the
amount of money he has collected
to date to settle the expenses of
sending the Key West group to
Miami for the New Years cele-
bration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-07
THREE POST BOND
ON GAMING CHARGE

N l.. Smith, A. Pazo and J.
Rodriguez posted $50 bond apiece
last night at the police station
on charges of gambling in a
public place. The men were ar
rested about 8:45 p. m, at Bow
vows Cafe, corner of Havana
and Division streets.
Patrolman w. H. Carr made
the arrests after he heard a com
motion inside the cafe and in
vestlgated it. Carr confiscated for
the police $159.80. which he
found on the table where the
men allegedly had been playing
poker Chips and cards were al
50 taken as evidence.
Pazo. who said he owned the
cafe when arralgned in MUM
cipal Court this afternoon, was
fined $50 by Municipal Judge
Enrique ESquinaldo He pleaded
guilty. Smith was fined SIS. Rod
riguez, who said he had not been
gambling and was merely shut
fling cards, was also found guilty
of gambling and fined SIS
Judge EsQuinaldo ordered the
chips and laldS destroyed and the
..a,t etutned to Pazo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-07
BOYS Are Put On Probation
For Vandalism AT Airport

report to him on the first Mon
day of every month for IL
months and to be in their homes
at 8 p. M, daily until the fol-
lowing morning. Judge Roberts
said that in view of the COM
planning witness, Gomez, being
absent, he could take no action
on the damages.
Gomez stated to The Citizen
this morning that he had not
been notified when the hearing
was to be held or that he should
be there. He carried a similar
protest to City Manager o. ]. S.
Ellingson this morning. Gomez
was dissatisfied with the courts
verdict although he admitted the
fathers of the boys had express
ed willingness to pay for the
damage, estimated at $500.
Chief of Police Bienvenido
Perez said later this morning
that he had personally notified
Gomez last week after the boys
were apprehended that the hear
ing would be held at 3 p. m,
Monday at the Juvenile Court.
He said that he went to Gomez
office yesterday morning and al
so left. word when the hearing
would be held.
Meanwhile, Gomez asked for a
postponement because of heavy
flight schedules and at about 2:45
p. m, yesterday Chief Perez told
Judge Roberts of Gomez request
The court, however, said that the
parents and defendants were
present for the hearing and he
could not postpone it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-07
Frank B. Shuts,
Former Owner OF
.MiamiHerlald, Dies
lny A.soeIaied Pressl

MIAMI, Jan. 7, =. Frank B
Shuts, who owned The Miami
Herald for 81 years, died here to-
day.
Shuts bought The Herald in
1910 from the late Judge Frank
B. Stoneman, when The Herald
was barely a shadow in size and
circulation of what it is today.
Under the Shuts ownership,
The Herald grew rapidly, and
during most of the real estate
boom, which ended in a crash in
August of 1925, The Herald is
sued more pages than any other
newspaper in the United States.
Even at that, the management
announced, every day many pages
of advertisements had to be left
out Of The Herald.
Shuts, who was II years of
age, sold The Herald in 1887 to
John S. knight, the present
owner.
Besides his newspaper activi-
ties, Shuts was practising at
torney, head of the well known
firm in Miami of Shuts and Bow
en-, which later enlarged its part
nerShip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-07
Republicans Determined
10 Reduce Taxes, Despite
PrcSidc1ttTIuI1lan'Si VicWS
CONGRESSMAN RECEIVE
TELECRAMS, ASKING
TO END LUXURY TAX.
ALTON
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. RE
publlcanS, commenting today on
President Truman's message of
yesterday, agreed that he did
not 60 far enough in his recon-
mendation regarding labor, and
declared that they did not see
eye-to-eye with him regarding
income taxes and taxes on So
called Injuries.
Senators Taft and Smith stated
that the Republicans will pass
an income tax reduction meas
ure, and another bill that will
provide for the elimination of
luxurieS taxes.
Republicans feel that the Pres
ident probably will veto these
bills, as his aim is to apply the
surplus income to the reduction
of the public debt.
As to proposed labor laws,
Taft and Smith expressed the
opinion that President Truman
will probably sign labor bills, as
his views on the labor situation
are somewhat similar to those
entertained by Republicans, eX-
cept as regards punitive pro-
visions. particularly for unions
that violate contractual .obliga-
tons.
Senator Taft said that the Re-
publican majoritles in the house
and senate are determined to
end luxury taxes. He explained
that many kilograms had been
received by congressman from
business men, in all parts of the
country. declaring that luxury
taxes are curtailins business. The
wugdS, tax added" some of the
kilograms stated, kill many a
sale. Besides, it was pointed
out in other kilograms that the
volume of bookkeeping" in
volVed entails much work and
great deal of expense. .-st,f'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-07
Woman Arrested
For Passing Check

Mrs. Margaret Shoemaker,
Williamson, w. Va. was arrest
ed yesterday by Chief Deputy
Sheriff Moreno Wallace after a
local grocer allegedly identified
her as the woman who caShed
worthless check in his place
of business.
Arraigned before Peace Justice
J. Y. Porter ", Mrs. Shoemaker
pleaded not guilty and was held
under bond of $50 for action of
the Criminal Court She was un-
able to furnish the bail and
spent last night in County jail.
Last week another woman,
Louise Rose, also of Williamson,
w. Va, was arrested by the
sheriffs office on similar
charge. She was allegedly IN the
company of the Shoemaker Wo-
man. She was released under
bail of 500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-07
Quislings Getting
Their Jobs Back

OSLO.-(AP).-A report from
the employment bureau reveals
that the QuislingS in Norway have
far better chances to get jobs now
than at any time since the war
ended,
In the months following the
Allied liberation of Norway. both
employers and employees boy
cotted Quislings who were forced
to live on their own savings or
by support from their friends.
Whenever Quisling got a job,
the workers called d Shutdown
strike.
During the war there were
nearly $4,000 QuiSlings in Nor
way. At the end of l945 most
were idle, but the latest figures
show that II percent are now
back at work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-07
Antonio CarvOza
Dies After Short
Illness Yesterday

Antonio (Tony Head r. Car
voza. who was one of the star
baseball pitchers, 2O-odd years ago,
died, last night after short illness.
Carvoza was released from Key
West Hospital yesterday. Accord
ing to County Tailor M. A. Mesa
Carvoza was brought to county
Jail at about 6 pm. yesterday.
He was very sick man." Mesa
said. He complained of a Stom-
ach condition. l went and brought
him a glass of water and later
made report to Chief Deputy
Sheriff Moreno Wallace. When
1 came back to see Carvoza l
found him dead"
Coroner Ira Albury was called
and pronounced the man dead
The cause of death was not i'm
mediately known.
Carvoza once pitched for the
Red Stars and made d record as d
best pitcher of his day. He was
also an expert carpenter and made
his living at that work.
His survivors are one daughter
Mary, and several aunts and
uncles. Funeral services were tC
be held this afternoon from the
Chapel of Pritchard Funeral
Home, with the Rev. J. H. Wool
ridge, pastor of Glad TidingS Tab
ernacle Church. officiating Burial
will be in City Cemetery under
direction of Pritchard Funeral
home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-07
Releasing War
Crimes Suspects

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5000
Japanese arrested IN Southeast
Al. a. war crimes suspects, only
about 4.5O0 still are in custody
largely due to a new policy bring
ing 10 trial only the most serious
cases" spokesman Tor lhe
southeast Asia Land Forces has
announced
Such a policy was adopted, he
Ia because 1t would be i'm
practicable TO bring such num-
ber 10000 to trial m reasonable
time ~ .-.,
The British war crimes courts
have tried 5l3 accused persons,
sentencing 1872 to death and 2oS
10 Imprisonment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-07

Judge Frank Roberts of the
Juvenile Court sentenced five
Key West boys to a years proba-
ton yesterday for depredations
committed Saturday on property
of Aerovias @. airlines at Mea-
cham Field.
Meanwhile, sanitary conditions
at the field became serious be-
cause of lack of water for the
toilets. Among the other damage
which the young vandals caused
was the wasting of 100000 gal
Ions of water used for the sewer
system at the field.
Rogelio Gomez. local repre-
sentative of AeroviaS O., said
that actions of vandalS were
seriously endangering" the air
lines service in Key West. He
said that unless some security
is given Aerovias property at the
field, it may not be possible to
continue service as in the past"
The boys brought into court
were Aurelio Villate, IA, 1900
Flagler Ave; Bruce Watson, 13,
1920 Staples Ave; Albert Smell,
13, and Donald Smell, 7, 1920
Seidenberg street, and FauStc
Renduelles, 10, 1925 Flagler Ave
Judge Roberts admoniShed the
parents of the boys and told
them that he could, under the
law, fine each of the fathers $10C
and sentence them to 80 days In
Jail. In view, however, of the
first offense nature of the case
he said he would not go to that
extreme.
The court ordered the boys tC
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-07
Wilson To Make
Heavy Tax Report.
To,County Board

In the last three months of last
year, County Tax Collector How
ard E. Wilson collected a total of
22.285.24 in taxes of all kinds
and will make a report tonight
for the Monroe County Commits
sion.
The sum collected amounted to
$68,960.31 more than the total of
taxes collected in the county dur
ing October, November and De-
cember in 1945. The total col
lected in the three months of 1945
was $l53,324.93.
The $222,28524 represented all
taxes collected in the county, in
Guiding automobile, real estate,
personal, intangible and occupa-
tional.
A total of $68, 778.O3 was collect
ed by Wilson and his staff in De-
cember.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-07
Freshmen Strike
In Miami Ended
This Morning

Strike of pressmen at the Mi
ami Herald and Miami Daily
News, which began IS minutes
before press time Saturday
night, ended at 8:41 this morning.
PreSSmen at the News returned
to work at 9:15 o'clock, and those
at the Herald are expected to
resume their duties tonight.
Conclusion of the strike result
ed from a telegram sent by
George l.. Berry, international
president of the union. to Harry
B. Reece, a Herald employe, sug-
costing that the pressmen return
to work.
Negotiations to settle the diff
ferences between the pressmen
and publishers will be continued,
it was announced.