davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20
DONATORS TO
HOSPITAL FUND

Jake Lackman, Leroy Laugh
rey, John Lawrence, Clyde
Lewis, Ora Longacre, S. p. Louk,
Fred Lind, Bill Lind, F. M. Lipp,
Mrs. Rose Liz, Clifford Ludrick,
Myron Lynde, L. S. McAllister,
E. L. McCulloch, A. L. McCurdy.
w. E. Mcdonald, Mrs. E. Nc
Clarity, E. S. Mcintyre, r. B.
cLeod, Thomas Macleod, E,
F.. McMorris, C. v. Mabe.
Dan Maddox, S. ]. Marquisee,
s. T. Meeke, George Mehling,
Venard Melville, Harry Mikami,
Miles & Ulmer, Andrew Miller,
Ed Miller, J. c. Miller, George
c. Miller, r J. Miller, Montana
Matrons, Montana Power Co.,
C. D. Moore, r. w. Morris, Lo-
gan I. Kingston, Mike Kuchera,
Jr., Mrs. Walter Miller, w. B.
Moore, Henry Kray, E. Morris
settle. Ray Morissette, F. S. Nor
rison, Mrs. F Nanto, Pete New
Albert Newman, Y. Nayematsu
Pat J. Nichols, Chas. F. Mich
OILS, Stanley Nichols, Carl Nord-
euist, Glen Moves, Joe O'Brien
Leonard O'Brien, Occident Ele-
vator Co., John Olenik, Harry
R. Olson, Nils Ottun, Francis
Owens, Ruth Ping, J. J. Ping
Mrs. Roy Peterson, Arthur
Piatz, Otto Pearson, R. B. Peck
Reuben Padilla, J. A. Putnam
Dave Pitsch
Pete Pitsch, H. E. Probasco
A. ]. Powers, R. E. Peterson, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Perry, Gler
Quest, Ruth Quigley, Clyde A
RAIDER, Mildred Ragland, Sam
Ragland, C. A. Randall, Mike
Rangitsch, Carl Rankin, c. A
Redding, Hardie Redding, J T
Redding, T. S. Redding, Kar-
ney ]. Redman, T. z. Remmele
John Reno, John E. Rice, Mr.
and Mrs. E. w. Riebeth.
r. A. Riggs, Roy G.. Riley, o
E Robertson, R. P. Ross, Flore
L. Roush, c. C. Rugg, Safeway
Stores, Inc, R. B. Saunders
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20

with land classification and
cadastral surveys, and Nation
al Park service began studies
on the lower Platte river.
Reports of state agencies CO.
operating in the basin-wide de-
velopment program were re-
viewed in the February pro-
gress report in order to inform
the Secretary of Interior and
federal agencies of work being
carried on in the basin to fur
ther the overall development
program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

March IS, Orval Aldrich and
Julia Bolin, both Of Sheridan,
Wyo.
March IS, John Cicllonski and
Amelia Brakeman, both of Sher-
idan, Wyo.
March IS, Leonard Little
Light and Catherine M. Stewart,
both of Crow Agency.
March II, John w Crockett
and Myrtle L. Tomrell, both of
Leavenworth, Kans.
March ID, Allen G. Wagner
and Rosa Bell Key, both of
Buffalo, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20

Bar, Hardin Club, Hanks Bar,
Lobby Lounge, Hill Top Tavern,
Mission Inn, Cort Bar and Ho-
tel, The Oasis, New Deal, George
Daniels, Arcade, Big Horn Inn,
Stockman Bar, North Inn,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-18
 OK STArE
 MEMORIAL

(Contnued frcn. Pare OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-18

ministration hospitals for care oi insane Alaska veterans) do pass; s. J. M. 4, (asking a differential oi 25 percent in favor of Alaska vet erans receiving CT benefits "dc pass
 From Transportation J. M. 6 asking the Public Road Adminis- tration to extend a forest road along Orca Inlet) do pass
 Judiciary Reports
 From Judiciary-H. B. Is, trans- ferring jurisdiction over territorial veterinarians, without recommen- dation;" s. B. 19, ito require oaths from candidates for elective officel without recommendations" s. B 22, (to repeal law prohibiting ex- port of raticned merchandiSe) "do pass" s. B. 23, (to repeal law giv- ing Board of Administration power to contraa for education and well fare work among Alaska Natives) do pass" s. B. 24i trelating to re- responsibilities of approving, certify ing and disbursing officers and pro- yiding no second bond shall be re- quired) do pass" s. B. 25, trelat- ing to the descent and distribution of real property do pass" S B. 26, tto adopt the Common Law of England as a part of Alaska criminal law do pass;' s. B. 23, (relating to the organization of the office of the Attorney GeneraD do pass; s. B. %, tamending laws regulating the practice of law) do pass
 New Memorial
 One new memorial, s. J. M. T, by Walker, was introduced in the Sen- ate this morning. It asks that work immediately begin on the Bar Point Beat Harbor Project at Kechikan referred to Fisheries.
 A motion by Senator Cochran that courtesy of the Senate floor be extended to members of the House, at all times, was adopted by unanimous consent.
 The Committee of Conferences with the House regarding House Jcint Memorial 3, reported that a compromise had been reached which strikes one whereas" from the original Three other para graphs deleted by the Senate are to remain in the measure. The re- port was adopted by the Senate. The paragraph stricken refers to the site of the old Federal building at Valdez as an "eyesore..' The memorial asks construction of a new Federal building there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-18
BYRD VISITS SOUTH POLE
 SEC.0ND TIME
Bv ALTON L. BLAKSLEE Representing the Combined
 American Pressl

ABOARD THE U. s. MT. OLYM- PUS IN THE ANTARCTIC, Feb. 16 Delayed Read Admiral Rich ard r. Byrd flew over the South Pee today and dropped a flag rep res eenting the United Nations at the pole. dispatches from Little America announced.
 In flying ovsr the pole, Byrd duplicated lis feat of Nov. 29, 1929 The dispatches did not state how far lis plane had flown into the areas never before b2held by hu- man eyes.
 Byrd returned to Little America at 5:45 D. m. Eastern Standard Time, after a flight of nearly 13 hours. His plane took off accom- panied by second craft and returned with 1t. but it was not immediately announced whether both had flown over the pole.
 Byrd sent a personal message to Admiral Chester Nimitz, U. s. Chief of Naval Operations, written while ha was circling over the pole.
 The temperature at the pole was reported tc be 40 degrees below zerc at an altitude of 12,O00 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-18
patients received there as c. Lind and c. Froslid Cf Detroit.
Rescue Crew at Wcrk

patients received there as C. Lind and c. Froslid Cs Detroit
 Rescue Crew at Wcrk
 Scyen hours after the wreck oc- cured, Robert Daabs, Secretary of Gallitzin Borough. reported that rescue crews had not reached one eff the day coaches.
 Ten members Of the United States Navy enroute to the Bain- bridge Md. training station and in charge Of Chief Petty Officer Ar thur J. Hansen were injured. All were taken to the Altoona General Hospital where an examination showed Charles R. Dumbraugh oi Pittsburgh the most seriously injur- ed He suffered internal injuries and lacerations Of the face. Stanley c. McNeff Of Detroit was detained in the hospital for X-Ray of an in- jured ankle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-18
zININIERMANS ARE BACK

Chester Zimmerman, of the First National Bank, who has been south for several weeks, returned on the Princess Norah accompanied by Mrs. Zimmerman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-18
PRECIPITATION
MRS. NORDALE HERE

Mrs. Hjalmer Nordale of Fair banks, member of the Board of Ed ucation and wife of the former Senator from Fairbanks, arrived yesterday to attend meetings of the Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-18
HERE FROM PELICAN

MT. and Mrs. L. O. Jacobson of Pelican have arrived in the city and are staying at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-18
70 KILLED N W2ECA,
 FAST 'TRAIN
Stores Reported injured in Railroad hCCident
 Early Today

EI4 ttOFN, la., r eD. Lo.-L0IOQ2f Daniel Reel1eIe cf Altoona said that lat least 21 were killed" in the wreck of the Pennsylvania Rail- reads Red hreow" Detroit to New York passenger train, ten miles west of here early today.
 The Coronc- said that I7 bodies had been taken out Of the wreck, which occurred when the train jumped the track and sent the two engines, mail car, baggage car, coach, and two sleapers plunging down the embankment, overturned the diner and two slcepers and de- railed three other sleepers.
 L,St of Dead [ The dead included three mem bers Of the four-man engine crews -engineman M F. A1cCardle Of Scottdale, Pa, fireman P T. Henry of Derry, Pa, and fireman J. NJ Phasok of Altoona
 Other dead identified at the mergue included Selacia Hamlik, Flint, Mich; Pvt. George II. Stacy, Ft Dix, N. J.; Mrs. Sadie Taylor, New Castle. Del and John Drunm. believed to be a soldier Of Dubois, Pa.
 A Pennsylvania railToad spokes- man esimated around 30 persons were injured
 Two locomotives are used to haul the trains up the steep Allegheny mountains
 Injured to Hospital
 The bodies were removed 10 the Pennsylvania station at Altoona, where undertalers called for them. Ambulances from all funeral homes and hospitals in the vicinity were used to transport injured to hos pitals.
 Mercy Hospital at Altoona re- ported 1t he'd received B injured while the Altoona General Hospital said it was treating about 50 per sons with more expected loss criti- cany injured patients, after they were treated at the two hospitals, were transported to emergency hospitals set up in the Hotel Penn Alton and in the USO.
 IT. A. Hanson manager of the Penn Alton, identified the first two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-22
VETERANS TO GET
HUGE SUM IN
CONVERSION Bill

Some 81, SOC, 900 in terminal leave
bonds will be turned into cash in
New Hanover, Columbus, Bruins.
wick and Fender counties should
President Truman sign the bill au-
thorlzlng veterans to make the
conversion, it was learned here
yesterday.
According to Leonard Barrett.
assistant director of North Caro-
lima Veterans commission. the av-
erage veteran in those counties is
holding bonds totaling $3.50.
In New Hanover county alone
1858 veterans are holding certifi-
Gates amounting to approximately
$l,I38,250 the VA here noted.
Meanwhile, throughout the ma
ton 5000, 600 veterans holding GER
t%lflcates amounting to ST, 300, 00O,-
600 r awaiting action of the chief
executive.
Veterans in the four counties list.
ed above number: New Hanover,
sou: Columbus, 4,282; Brunswick,
1,470 and Fender, 1872.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-22
dI.SUPP0RT CASE
Ms SUPERIOR COURT
,..,.r Courts judgement
".s{firmed By Presid-
ing Judge Carr

.ro five and six-year-old broth
ossed in white romper suits
ss shout their mothers lap
ai1 .ardav as she sat in Superior
before Judge Leo Carr to
toaIs 10 aer husband tell why he
hs'sD unable to keep up payments
vas ssr in supper: of his small sons,
10 T aer a charge of non-support,
EaTl walker of Rocky Point,
Lev into court to explain what he
'a' ,Sls 10 pay toward the young
sters' support
lr ',nnort was continued by the
f as',,t until the matter Of payments
w, been cleared up.
'a ,.+orney Aaron Goldberg, ap-
ling for the state in behalf of
55rs Walker, declared that the
sn,band was Sl75 in arrears on
novments TO his wife.
pe The attorney said that in Re-
.,rdor's court Walker was ordered
nav SIS weekly and a six-months
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-22
Opposition Voiced
To Weights, Measures
Department OF County

Opposition to a request of j. S.
Simmons, Wilmington locksmith,
for the setting aside of S., 900 joint
ly by the city and the county for
office equipment for a weights
and measures department, has de-
veloped among the county COM
missioners.
At yesterdays weekly session OF
the county commissioners they vot-
ed to refer the request to the joint
committee of the city and county
which is considering budget ap-
preparations to be shared by the
two bodies.
However. Commissioner George
Trask yesterday stated that he
definitely is opposed to any such
appropriation and Will vote against
it if an effort IS made to include
it in the budget.
The appeal of Simmons was pre-
sented the county group by Corn
missioner Louis Coleman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-22

county road sentence suspended
upon condition that payments were
made. ~
wyatt Blake Of Burgaw, attor-
ney Tor Walker, contended his eli
ent was unable to make such nav.
ments Walker testified he earned
not more than $50 weekly.
Inc court reaffirmed the Re-
coraer's court sentence and in ad-
dltlon ordered the defendant 70
Immediately pay half of the
amount he was in arrears.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-22
TIDE WATER DIVIDEND

Tide Water Power Company
Board of Directors yesterday de-
clared a quarterly dividend Ct IA
cents per share on common stock.
The action was taken at the
monthly meeting Of the directors.
The dividend will be payable Au-
gust Is to all holders of record on
August l, it was added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-22

Approximately 2c63, $50, 600 bush
els of barley were produced in the
United States last year. That was
IL per cent less than the 10-year
average of 2ss, 59s, 900 bushels for
1854.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-22

The striking floral print Jersey blouse illustrated
is but one of over twenty styles in these two smash
rounded necklines! Tailored! Sheer stripes in red
or blue! Lovely white crepes with frily trims!
Washable, practical cottons in many styles! Mid
riffs! Square necklines! Buy several for the price
usually paid for one!
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-14
Norval Pepper Dies
At Sussex Home
continued from first page)

dSilculture committee. He was Il
member of the Sussex County Soil
conservation District and the Sus-
sex County Farm Bureau. In addi-
'ioh he was the Georgetown repre-
sentative of the Eastern States En-
chahee. He was a veteran mem
Ger OF Asbury Methodist Church.
Surviving him are: His wife,
MRS. Lola May Pepper; two sons,
John W.. of Georgetown, and ID.
Hooden, of Seaford; three daugh-
lefS. Mrs. Sirman Waller. Laurel {:
Mrs. Irving Hastings. Georgetown.
ana Mrs. Reginald Ellingsworth,
oealord; three sisters. Mrs. Viola
wilson, Georgetown; Mrs. Fora
hlS&ln. Laurel, and Mrs. Ella Pen
"el' MlllSborO; two brothers, By
ron and Clark \. Pepper, George
Town and nine grandchildren.
Funeral services were held from
'he Carey Funeral Home. George
town, Tuesday afternoon at o.
CLOCK with the Rev. David Camp
bell, pastor of Asbury Church and
Ifegg Church. Blades, officiating
llltefment in Union cemetery
Georgetown.
Members Of the Kiwanis Clul
furnished music at the services
while members of the electrified
uon association acted as pallbeal'-
erS
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-14
School For Dairy
Breeders In Sussex
continued from first page)

is here when only the high pro-
ducing, efficient herds will be able
to operate on profitable basis.
All dairy cattle breeders have
al one time or another some sur
plus animals 10 sell. Today. buy
ers are gradually changing their
methods OF selecting dairy ami
mails. What has brought about this
change and how to breed the kind
Of animals the buyers will want
to purchase will be discussed at
this school,
The laws of reproduction or in
heritancc will be demonstrated to
show dairymen how to deteremine
the results that can be expected
from their present herd sire. Other
points to be discussed are break
ing points Of bulls, breeding eff
cheney, artificial breeding. mixed
inheritance abnOrmalities, red
calves from black and white par
entS, COW families. efforts of en-
vironment in breeding, out cross
ing and many other every day
questions dairymen have on i'm
/ proving their herds through breed
= ing.
All dairymen interested in eff
cient milk production and increaS-
ed farm income will want to attend
all Of these sessions.
The morning session will be pre-
sided over by County Agent Will
liam II. Henderson; afternoon SeS
sion by VIM. c. Sloan. assistan
county agent.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-14
GLENDALE

The Appel-Tucker Post, No. 9244.
VFW. will hold a public installation
service at the Ellendale Public
School building on Sunday, March
l6. at p. m. Everyone invited TO
come out and see what the Ellen
dale veterans are trying TO accom-
pliSh. The membership charter is
still open, so you veterans of Ellen
dale and vicinity come and join
your comrades.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Tucker and family on Friday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark LOfiand of
Hope. y. d., and Mrs. G.. W. Ander-
son of Wilmington.
Mrs. Nora Frampton of Chester
spent the weekend as guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Derrickson
of Ellendale and Mrs. Elton Lynch
of Lincoln. mOtOred TO Snow Hill,
Md, Friday.
Joseph Birch of Newark. y. j.,
spent the weekend with Frank Vad-
akin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McIlvain and
daughter had a nice trip last week
! Miss Anna Sheppard and Miss
Bessie Warren of Ellendale and
friends of Milford mOtOred to Will
mingtOn Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. w. Ellingsworth
and daughter visited friends Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nelson Hall en-
tertained guests during the week
end.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. G.. A
TimmOnS, ST.. over the weekend
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. TimmOns
Jr. and Alton Timmons Of Will
mingtOn.
Mrs. ElwOOd Lynch. who is a pa.
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raylyn IIOyt enter
tanned at a family dinner recently
Miss Phyllis Dickers spent tht
weekend as guest of Miss Jane
Lee WOrthingtOn of Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Beebo hav,
purchased Il car.
Mr.. and Mrs II. r. Smith visitet
friends last week.
Miss isabelle Webb, who is
student nurse in Dover hospital
spent part of last week with he
parents. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Wcbl
here.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-14
u. S. CASH AID USED
UP BY PA VETERANS
Continued from first page)

In releasing this analysis. Mr.
Stetser said: Many of the 1858
veterans who filed claims for al
lowances did not receive a single
check. Others have received as
few as two or three. In all, from
the beginning of the program
through the end of last month,
167.152 checks have been issued.
an average of fewer than ID checks
per individual veteran. The aver
age veteran is entitled to some so
checks so that it is apparent that
they are finding jobs quite rapid
ly. However, there is no doubt
veterans have been greatly assisted
by the $3.316.S71 paid since Sep
tember. 1914"
MI. Stetser also pointed out that
although the State Unemployment
Compensation Commission acts as
the. disbursing agent for the fed
eral government none of this money
comes from state funds.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-14

Congratulations are being ex-
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Schimpf upon the arrival OF son
at Milford hospital on March :.
Both mother and baby are doing
nicely.
SCHOOL NEWS.-The Glendale
PTA will meet at the school audi
torium on Monday. March Il. at
30 O'Clock. c. 4. Davidson, in
structor of agricultuer of Milford,
will he the guest speaker. Enter
tainment by local talent.
The Home Demonstration Club
will give Il bingO party in the
school auditorium on Friday eve
ming. March 21. This is Tor the
public and we plan to have a good
time for the adults and children.
Admission: adults. SOC, children.
25c. Refreshments will be served.
Staff Sergeant Charles VI. Smith,
son of Mrs. Mary r. Smith. OF III
lendale recently completed an A. a
T.. Technical Course in Advanced
Hydraulics at Chanute Field, ILL
nOiS, where he is stationed.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. W. Bundick. Pastor
Sunday, March 16.
Sunday School services at IL a
IN. in charge of f. w. Ireland, su-
pcrintendcnt.
Preaching at IL a. m. by pastor.
Youth Fellowship at $50 p. IN.
Worship service at 1:30 O'Clock.
MEETING - Class No will meet
with Shirley Lea Ellingsworth on
Friday evening, March II. All arc
invited.
MEETING Glass No. 6 will meet
with Mrs. David Elling6worth or
Friday evening. March II. All in
vited.
MEETING G-Class No. > will meer
with Mrs. Ida Sheppard on Monday
evening. March l.. Each member
is urged TO be present.
McCOlley'S Methodist Chapel
Rev. W. Bundick, Pastor
Sunday, March 16.
Sunday School services.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. W. Bundick, Pastor
Sunday. March 16.
Sunday School services at p. IN
Preaching at 3 p. NJ.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert Il. NailOr. Pastor
Sunday. March 16.
+ Sunday School services at = p. III
+, Preaching by pastor.
Everyone welcome
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-14
MILLSBORO

Howard ii. Steele. of MillsborO.
an eX-paratroOper of the famous
S2nd AirbOrne Division, received
his private pilot license on his
21th birthday, February %. at the
Aircrafters, Inc. Rehoboth Beach.
Sunday, Mr.. Steele took his wife
Jean, for an airplane ride. Later
in the day his daughter. Katharine
Ann, and Helene Deloris. went on
a short hop with daddy at the con-
trolls. Mr.. Steele is commercial
student at Aircrafters. Inc. and is
planning to enter the instructor
course in the near future.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-14
You Can't Use Pull
With The Boy Scouts

SALEM, Ill.--(P)-A Boy Scout
mayor-for-aday, Bob Gofstetter
collected $50 in fines from traffic
Offenders including 81 from the
actual Mayor, c. A. McGraw. for
Illegal parking. McGraw's rcmons-
trance to Alfred Myers. Scout
Stand-in city attorney. was futile.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-14
Olympic HOpefuIs

VILLANOVA. Pa.-(P)-Jim FL
lott. NillanOva track coach, be-
lievcs George Guida and Brown
ing Ross of the Wildcat squad will
be strong cOntcnders for the l9iS
Olympic track team.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-14
ARBOR DAY AT
COLONY APRIL 10
Continued from first pagel

Parents and friends of children
in the institution and all who are
affiliated with welfare agencies
will. likewise. be interested in
visiting the various cottages, in
firmary. farm and laundry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-13
Invite Babe Ruth
to Visit Key West;
PALS In Meeting

An invitation to Babe Ruth.
the old Sultan of Swat of base
ball fame. who is visiting at Mi
ami Beach, to come to Key West
soon to meet the children--and
some groWn-upS--was sent last
night to the former great batsman
by the Police Athletic League, IL
was announced today.
A meeting to consider sending
a delegation to Babe Ruth to in
vite him personally will be held
tomorrow night, beginning at 8
o'clock at the Catholic Church
hall in Windsor lane. There will
be about 20 members of the PAL
organization in attendance.
Some time ago. just before the
Babe went up to New York to re-
'ceivc the homage Of the fans
there and all over the country, the
Key West PALS group sent two
of their members to Miami Beach
to invite Ruth to come here.
Tentative plans so far discussed
specify that Ruth should be hous-
ed at the Casa Marina Hotel. He
will be taken on a fishing trip as
well. During his stay here the
children of the city will have
ample time to meet their old hero,
Babe Ruth,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-13
Personnel Changes
Made at City Hall

Several personnel changes at
City Hall were announced today
by Lee H. Goddard, executive
secretary, Civil Service Board.
Miss Gloria Acevedo, l5-E
Porter Place, is serving as tenn
porary clerk-typist in the office
of the City Finance Director
Comptroller while Mrs. Jane
White is taking her vacation.
Mrs. Mildred Jaycocks, 10l6
Grinnell street, is acting as tenn
porary typist in the office Of the
city tax assessors office, prepar-
ing the 1947 tax rolls.
Ed Smith, 1913 Division street,
has been given a temporary APP
pointment as night laborer in the
sewage disposal plant, and Ed
Blatch, ,colored, has resigned as
sweeper operator. Robert 3. Wat
son, garage attendant, is filling
in as sweeper operator at the
present time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-13
1t. Rowand Comes
to Sub Base Here

1t. (jg) II. f.. Rowand, MCUSN,
has arrived at the Key West Sub
marine Base and has been assign
ed to duty with the dispensary, it
was announced today. 1t. Row.
and came from the USS. Sewer,
which has been on duty in the
Pacific.
1t. Comdr. Frances Watson of
the Nurses Corps, who has been
on duty at the dispensary at Key
West Submarine Base for two
years, will be detached here May
"a and will proceed to Portsmouth,
N. H., for duty.
She will be succeeded by 1t.
Nina KrouSc.
Comdr. Watson lives at 400 ST.
monitor street.