davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22

Every individual whose gross
income for the taxable year is
100000 or more must file a re-
urn. The rule applies whether
the individual is single, married.
or q minor, and regardless of
the number OF dependents.
An individual with gross
income Of less than $500 from
whom an income tax has been
withheld by his employer should
file a return in order to obtain
refund OF the tax withheld.
II the gross income is 100000
" more. a return is required
even though the tax has been
paid through, () withholding,
(2) the quarterly installments
based on a declaration Of esti-
mated tax. t3) or both. The pur-
pose Of the return is to show
whether the actual tax liability
is greater or less than amount
already paid Any additional
amount due is payable to the
collector Of Internal Revenue.
ANY overpayment is refunded
VI credited to the taxpayer.
Three methods are provided
for making the individual in
come tax return: ta) Long form
l040. The taxpayer files in all
three pages Of the form and
computes the tax in the space
at the bottom of page 3. (b)
Short-form 1040. The taxpayer
fills in only pages and ? of
the form, tears off pages 3 and
4. (c) Form l040A. The with
holding statement Form W. is
no longer used as return.
Wage earners who formerly filed
Form VIZ now use form l040A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22
A ME CHURCH

Rev. II. L. p. Jones. Pastor
Residence. sos James Ave-. Sc
Grand Rapids s. Michigan
Telephone s-ol2e
Corner OF James Avenue and
Logan Street
Those that De planted IN the
house OF the Lord shall flourish
in the courts Of our God.
Worship OF Prayer
Selections, Senior and Junior
Ghoirs
Scripture ard selected re
spouse
Decalogue,
Selections. Senior and Junior
Choirs.
The message Rev Hillary L
p Jones
Lords Prayer chant
Gloria Patria
Invitation.
Offering.
Introductions
Apostles Greed
Doxology Benediction
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22
South Accepts
Negro Dodgers
In Baseball

MIAMI - Jackie Robinson
and Roy Campanella. the Negro
stars Of the Brooklyn Dodgers
were assured Saturday there
would be no difficulty concern
ing their appearance in al least
two Southern cities during the
teams Spring training.
DR. Ralph Ferguson. chairman
OF the Miami Baseball Commits
sion. said there would be no
trouble in the Florida metropolis
Ferguson added:
Robinson and Campanella are
going 10 play.
1T was our attitude that II The
Dodgers PLAYED a Miami team i
might be different. But they will
be playing another major league
team and both the national and
American leagues use Negroes
NO BARRIER
Meanwhile. at Charlotte, n
c.. a spokesman for a Southern
onor League club scheduled II
play the Dodgers announced
there would be no "color bar.
rier."
Although North Carolina has .
s. creation law, Business Man.
aver Bill Howser OF the Charlotte
Hornets pointed out that the
Charlotte Clippers. a local pro-
fessional football outfit. has
PLAYED host 10 Northern teams
with Negro players.
Howser said the Hornets a
Tri State league team. would be
grad" to play against Robinso1.
Campanella and any other Me-
groes on the Dodger squad this
spring
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22
Scout % Rama
Demonstrations
Have Started
FEB. IS. afternoon. and evening
af Civic Auditorium


Units already at work on then
SHOWS for the Scout-O-Ram in
Jude 500l, Sea Scouting, West
minister Presbyterian Church
1902. Clubbing Crafts. Caledonia
PTA: 3. Soil Management, Kent
City Commercial Club; S. For
estry. Frat. Order of Police No.
81. 6. Signaling, ST. Paurs Epis'
Church. z. Tenderfoot Require
nents. Seventh Reformed church;
" Second Class-Prepare for
Hike. Oakleigh School PTA; IL
Safety. Grace Episcopal Church;
u. Second Class-Find your
.yay. Wyoming Park School; IA,
FIRST class-Prepare for Camp,
Fountain ST. Baptist Church.
9Ol5. Handieraft. Trinity Meth
odist Church; Is, Craft Projects
from Boys Life. Trinity Meth
odist Church: is. Photography,
Burr Oak School PTA; 1924,
Cub Collections. Breton Downs
Eta. 25. First Aid TO Animals.
Eastern Schol PTA: %, Wood
Working. St James Lutheran:
~ Guns and Gun Safety Bur
ton Baptist Church; 20, Ma
cninerv. Victory Lodge No 1929.
a. Pioneering. Burton Heights
Methodist Church: 35. Conserva-
ton. Valley Ave Methodist
Church: 81. Leathercraft. Burton
Heights Church Of God 40 Aero
nautics. St. Mary's Church: 3e4l
Cub Achievements. Park Con
EDUCATIONAL Church: Al, Radio
Park Congregational Church; AZ
Crafts. ST. Peter and PAUL.
Church. v043. Cub Scout Col
Lotions. North Park Presbyterian
Church. AZ. Metal Work. North
Park Presbyterian Church. a
Cement Work ST, Alphonsu'
catholic Church:
As. Camping. ST James Cath,
Ole Church; as. Archery. Plain
field Methodist Church: AZ
Woodworking. Roger Sch 90
Board Of Education: 81 FRS
class-Live in Camp, Fairviev
PTA: 81. Cooking. American lie
gion No. $50 S5. Dog Care, Nasl
Kelvinator WV No. 1888: 3056
Plaster Moulding. KellogesvIll'
School: Sc. First Aid. Kelloggs
vile School: ST. Home Repair
American Legion. Carl johnson
Post: 1858. Handicraft. East Con
oregational Church; So. Camp
ing. East Congregational Church
'63. CAMPING Skills. st. Phillips
Episcopal Church; 81. Anytime
Rockford Community Brother
hood; 81. 2nd Scout Craft
Aberdeen School PTA: 6S. Angl
ing, ST Adelbert's Catholi,
Church.
90. Cycling. St Anthony
Catholic Church: 1910. Cub Han
iicraft East Leonard PTA: 5072
Rope Maxine. Burlineame Con
pregational Church. rs. Pioneer
ine. Zinser School; n. Cooking
Hope Lutheran Church. 30
Chemistry. American Legion No
1907: o. Photography. Homework
and Ivanrest Parents Council
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22
Grand Rapids
Church Directory

FIRST COMMUNITY AME
CHURCH
Corner Of James and Logan Sc
S. z.
Rev. X. L. p. Jones. Pastor
ST. LIKES AME ZION
CHURCH
Jl0 Thompson Court
Rev. p. D. Taylor. Pastor
ST. PHILLIPS CEPIScoPALl
CHURCH
Rev. Father Wendell M. Pasco.
Priest-in- Charge
Corner Henry ST. and Sherman
81.
MESSIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Henry ST. near Logan ST.
Rev. Albert c. Keith
TRUE LIGHT BAPTIST
CHURCH
Corner Wealthy ST. and FinnsY
Rev. H. c. roliver. Pastor
fk4
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH
Corner Ionia 81. and Antoine
81.
Rev. (. II. Hill. Pastor
NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner FinnsY ST.. and Bartlett
ST.
Rev. A. D. Duncan. Pastor
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
s3s Sherman ST.. S. E.
Elder J. J. Burns. Minister
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22
Officers Installed
BY St. James Lodge

ST. James Lodge No. %, las
week had their installation OF
officers at the Elks Hall.
They are: Howard Hollowell,
Worshiptul Master. Homer Hoff-
man. Senior Warden; Edward
Spencer. Junior Warden; Charles
Bell Stone. treasurer: Eddie
Glover, secretary: Fred Harris
Tyler.
Two office positions are vet
to be elected. That OF Senior
and Junior Deacon,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22
Or. Fellows Scores
$40 High
In Tourney

GRAND RAPIDS - Dr. Robert
W CLAYTON, prominent physician.
is a member OF the hard-rolllng
7ibias bowling team. which cap
tured first place in the Surgeons
~ PHI Sicians Rowling League.
The Tibias captured the loop
tirSt half championship with 26
wins as against l6 losses
Other members Of the team
are, Dr. II d Crave. DR. X. +.
Fellows who IS captain OF the
team Fellows had a HIGH series
fer the first half Of $40.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22
Post Donated To
Christmas Party

GRAND RAPIDS.-The auxil-
iary OF Crispus Attacks Post
number 50 Of the American Le-
Qion donated money to the Chill
dren's Christmas party gwen by
the Victory Lodge 1929, lBPOEW
oa Dec. "a. Mention Of this was
inadvertently omitted in recent
Issues Of the Televisor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22
Mrs. Ellis HonOred

Twenty-seven relatives and
friends gave a surprise birthday
party for Mrs. Clarence Ellis.
her 10th, on Jan. 18th, in her
home al $50 James. Mrs. Ellis
was downtown shopping and al
Ter returning home found her
relatives and friends
Many beautiful presents were
given Mrs. Ellis and birthday
cake, candies, sandwiches, punch
and ice cream were served.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22
Protest Lack
of Police Aid
In Community

Business and professional peo-
ole IN the vicinity of West War
rem. Junction and McGraw, met
al the Lothrop Branch Library,
w. Grand Blvd. at Warren. last
week and organized a Business
and Professional Association for
the immediate improvement OF
the shopping districts within the
area.
Maceo CTutcher. west side
Isaltor for the past ten years
and q resident Of Detroit for
thirty years. and a. s. WRIGHT.
also a west side rsaltor. called
the meeting which was presid-
ed over by crutcher.
A. L. Foster, Detroit manager
of the Parker House Sausage
Company. explained the pur-
pose Of the organization.
Crutcher heads a committee
of fifteen business men which
constitute the organizing COM
nittee. Secretaries of the COM
mittee are Wright and W. r,
McCamy. photographer. Ralph
r. Lenox. manager of the War
ren-Junction branch OF the De-
troit Bank. Is treasurer.
POSTER CHAIRMAN
Foster is chairman OF a sub
committee which is drawing ur
constitution and plans for per-
manent organization 9th Ell
members OF Fosters committed
ale B. J. Brezezinski Edward
zones. Vincent J. Chouinard anc
LenoX
Crutcher and other speakers
jolnted out that many west side
residents who formerly patron
ized places Of business in TIT
district were now going else
where because Of lack of prope
nolice protection and other un
iesirable conditions. Ora sti
teps to improve conditions vii
1e made and one of the frs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22

o., Electricity, ST. Francis Xavier
Catholic Church: 98, Woodcarv-
ing. Huff School PTA; 80, In
dian Lore. Second st. Methodist;
1902. Astronomy. Lowell Rotary
Club; 1903. Friendship, knights
OF Columbus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22

steps will be to present facts TO
Police Commissioner larry S,
Toy and Mayor Van Antwerp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22
Phone s.444s
Rev. c. A. Craig Pastor
CHURCH OF GOD
~ rrahar, c. G w

III Graham ST.. S. w
SUNDAY school, 9:45 a, m.
Preaching. II a. ~.
Young Peoples Hour $50 pm
Evening worship. Z p. m,
PRAYER and praise SelNice
Thursday. 1880 p m.
Rev. c. a. Craig pastor phone
8-4446.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22
PILGRIM BAPTIST
nnOGnAM EOI TIE

PhOOHAM hOR An6
WEEK:
Monday Missionary Society
meeting at 100 p. m.
Tuesday-Young Peoples Chuf
AZ $50 pm.
Wednesday - Prayer meeting
at TOO pm.
Thursday - ST.. Choir practice
at 700 pm
Friday-Teacheys meeting. 80
pm. The instructor Will be Rev
Chvle.
ORDER OF SERVICE
FOR SUNDAY
Sunday School-9.30 I'M.
Morning Worship l045 am
BYPU-6:00 pm.
Evening Worship 100 m.
THE CHURCH OF GOD
III Graham ST.. SW.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-14
Bakers and Bosses
Plan Joint Effort
On Apprenticeship

The latest move for Supervised"
apprenticeship within a craft is be-
tween the Phoenix Bakery and Con-
dictionary Workers Union, and
the employers in the Phoenix area.
A meeting held this week between
union representatives and bakery
owners - with federal apprentice
ship representatives sitting in on
the deal-will attempt to draft a
master plan for the training of
workers in the industry.
The baking trade, one of the
Oldest, is gradually changing COM
plexion as more and more of the
traditional h n d processes are
taken over by machines. These
changing work processes necessi-
tate additional skills and more
varied training.
The employers and employees
will endeavor to set up a training
program to the end that when an
apprentice graduates" and becomes
a journeymen, he is able to turn
out days work to the satisfac-
ton of the employer and the credit
of his union.
With this goal in mind, bakery
apprentices will be shifted from job
to job-during the time of their
MISUNDERSTANDING to another
department as they master the
tricks of the trade until the joint
apprenticeship council can turn out
baker who can turn out bakery
goods.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-14
"Wrong Way"'
Columbus

Christopher Columbus was "the
wrong way Corrigan" of the 18th
Century.
Columbus sailed for the Orient in
the wrong direction because he was
unaware that North and South
America and the Pacific Ocean lay
beyond the western shores of the
Atlantic.
In estimating the distance from
Spain, westward across the Atlantic
to Asia, he viSualized a single, un-
broken expanse of water. Accord
ing to Childcraft Books, this made
him think the Portuguese seamen
of his day were foolish for trying
to get to. the Orient by going south
around Africa and then east, dis
tance of more than $4,000 miles.
If Columbus calculations had
Arizona sun., 1949-10-14

obediently to follow his formulae,
and nicely to measure his mixture,
bue unless he has got hold of the
right salts and acids in the first
place, he may blow up his factory
and himself.
An artist ought to know the rules
of painting, to have vivid creative
Imagination and deft fingers, but
all that will avail him nothing un-
less he observes the immutable law
of color and of form.
It is commonly said that it does
not make much difference what
one believes so long as he is sim
cere. But if the thing that he be-
lieves is a lie it will just as surely
lead him into the ditch as if he had
no faith.
Perhaps as much human misery
has been caused in the world by
people who sincerely believed what
was wrong as by those who doubt
ed what was right.
Men have been tortured and
burned, villages have been burned,
women taken captive and babies
dashed against the wall. Tyrannies
have flourished for centuries, fraud
and injustice have been established
and the commonest human rights
deliberately tramped under foot,
Arizona sun., 1949-10-14
AJUSTNIENTMENTS TO
(Continued from Page u


ganism has the best chance to live
and propagate it's kind which is in
every way best adjusted to its en-
vironment.
But to this, as to every other
truth, there is a limitation. Con-
tentment and efficience may be the
result of right adjustment, but that
adjustment must be to what is real
and true, and not to what is unreal
or false.
It is for this reason that Science
comes before Faith. The first duty
of man is not to believe the truth,
his first duty is to find out what
the truth is. 1t is not to stick to
ones principles, but first of all to
see that those principles are sound.
It is not to be loyal to something
but first to determine whether that
something deserves our loyalty.
The sailor navigateS his vessel by
the north star, but if he picks out
the wrong star he is likely to go
upon the rocks. It makes no diff
ference how accurate his calcula-
tons, nor how faithfully he guides
his course, if he is following some
wandering planet.
1t is necessary for the chemist
Arizona sun., 1949-10-14

all in the name of conscience, of
patriotism and of religion.
Ones first duty is not to follow
what he believes to be right, it is
honestly to find out what is right.
The obligation to educate ones con-
science comes before the obligation
to obey it.
Faith, loyaytl, devotion, heroism
and principle are vastly important.
But before all these things in i'm
portance it is to find out what is
reality and not delusion, what is
fact and not fiction, what is truth
and what is mere suppoSition.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-14

been correct, he would have reached
Japan after sailing westward from
Spain for less than 5000 miles. In
reality, the westward trip to Asia
from Europe in the days before the
Panama Canal, was about $4,000
miles around Cape Horn and then
northwest through southern Paci-
fic waters.
En- route to what he believed to
be the Orient, Columbus literally
Arizona sun., 1949-10-14

bumped into" an island in the
Bahamas, off of Florida, where he
made his historic landing on Octo-
Der II, 1892. He thought he was
somewhere on small island near
Japan or China" The great navi-
gator and seaman did not realize
that he had discovered "the new
world" until nearly six years later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-18

Senator Clinton P. Anderson, of New
Mexico. former Secretary of Agriculture
tells college graduates that they will have
no shortage of opportunity on the nations
farms where there exists "a great field for
practical endeavor." ~
This Is an interesting statement be-
cause many persons have been under the
impression that agricultural activity fails
20 present opportunities sufficient to at
tract the younger generation. While there
are exceptions in Monroe county and all
over the nation, the general impression
IN that the farmer has hard life, beset
by the perils of weather and with not
much promise of competency in con-
nection with financial rewards.
II Is encouraging to hear the opinion
Of Mr.. Anderson. 1t tends to confirm the
belief that agriculture, like other economic
enterprises, offers improving rewards for
intelligent, hard-wordking and industrious
individuals. '...'a3. fri
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-18
THE LOW DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

This old Sunflower - Mr.: ALI
Landon -. guess he might read
my stuff, it circulates consider
able there between Dodge City
and, K. c. But braggin' to the side
and getting out of the picture my
self = Uncle ALI would have
made US a good boss = man.
You have beat around the bush
long enough, says Henry, say
whatever it is you are driving at
and have it over with. Alright, 4
says, be irritated and petGlant if
you choose will consider the
source and remain tranquil, And
here is what Uncle Alf told them
there in Topeka = IF Congress,
he says, would now get the imm-
ediate needs of Govt. behind it
and adjourn and come on home,
business would pick up pronto."
That is what he said - not exact
words, but within gun - shot of
same. tals
been harpin' on the same idea
- provide for immediate needs :
cut out the social and socialistic
fummididdleS and fiddlin' a.
round. But / am not boosting
Uncle Aft as a smart hornbre and
Kansas as a great state just be-
cause I rode into Topkea there
and picked up my little Susie T
and am now afraid to say any
thing floWery for her home, state.
No sir. ~.
One good reason for getting
Congress home is on account it is
so near the U. S. Treasury there
and seeing the money printing
shop running day and night, it
seems to pick up the idea it must
stick around and spend every dol
lar that rolls off the presses.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-18
NO MAN. NO WOMAN !

Who is the outstanding man pr wo-
man in any community, even though that
community numbers only 100 soulsls
Let's pick John Jones' he seems to
be. outstanding to majority. of the folks
in the village of 100. Let's ask Jones, who
is fair and square, and see what he says
about it: rs
well, helped TO do this and that
but wouldn't have gotten anywheresWere
it not for the assistance i received from
Mrs. Jones, Bill Black and his wife, Bill
Blank and his hustling spouse and thirty or
forty other residents. Indeed, my efforts il
every proposed upbuilding Of the COM
munity would have been nil had it not been
for the cooperation of at least one-half of
the residents of the community"
What is true of that village Of 100
souls is true of all other villages and cities
also. Line up SO Key Westers and ask them
what man or woman they think is out
standing in this community, and it is doubt
full if any two of them will agree on any
one person. Key West or any other city
can not progress without community effort.
For a century after Key West was organ
lied as city, cur chief drawback was
the lack of community effort. We can re-
call man after man and woman after wo
man who came forward, imbaed with en-
thusiasm, about proposals for the betterl
ment of Key West, but the proposals in
variably died out because of the lack Of
community effort or interest. sa 9sls I.
Fortunately, in the last few years, the
community spirit has been increasing in
Key West. Many men and women have
been up-and-doing in their efforts to pro-
mote the city's interests. And they have.
worked cohesively and, therefore, have
succeeded, in measure at least. When
that community effort grows, the city will
grow, but no one man, no one woman, has
been outstanding in the effort.
Outstanding" is strong word. It
means picking out single resident and
saying he or she stands apart from all
other Key Westers in working for the
community. We have not any such man or
woman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-18
sDoNT's" FOR SWIMMERS

Something like 5000 American citi-
ems were drowned last year, many Of them
because they thought they were perfectly
safe.
With the Summer bathing season in
full sway, it might be a good idea to re-
mind all persons, including good swim
mers, that the water can be dangerous.
There are certain rules to be followed if
one wishes to exercise caution in the water
The "dont's" that might save your
life include an admonition against swim
ming alone, swimming in unpatrOlled
waters or too quickly after eating. In ad-
dition, you are urged not to depend on
inner tubes as safety belts and to exercise
care in boats and canoes.
These simple rules might save the life
of some boy and girl in Monroe county
this Summer if parents will take the time
to call them to the attention of their chill
dren. In addition, good swimmers should
be cautioned against over confidence
which might lead them to over-exertion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-18

A. a. Amee.ran esonomy has grown
-. easassa 49, lssoms steadily more
Ns sAnass-.ts shs b~nshM 81 the con.
MNaNanN pFpelaes q good illustration
$50 s<efMalan The neaFeas thing We had
ssssa mennpalg was me old cross
~ en4esiam. The consuuasr took what
NM ssHNa aea pala ne price. NO matter
# xsea8ts = nlahi be. ~ dld without
$780, ftam cher aares within a
A#w asMAnet waa usaally non-esiSt.
- $3.50 wsnt -. the plesuFs changed.
&w 81 sppoFtunlty and opened
M M~e& Th*n chain syssems were
ssa "a - iaea thai he volume would
MkAN NeaiAes - Fednss overhead costs
saa aaA nsuiaa Ana - bold dawn prices.
*Nes NHaaaailf apFeaa nrruam the country.
sss 49, eAaaAleF eamWualtiee a. well as the
isasRHsnaeul werehnnis. faced with
) 49, eeANNssiien. reviewed their own
Nstk@H 80 expsusea They TOOK page
wm go thaln.' heek and wrote fresh
NH# "a fhNaf awm. Thsy too lowered costs.
80 NFfvesa tksh services. And 80. once
$3.50 ~ esstsameF ant better break
- ~ Mmoa aawn towm ~ shop.
sAFAs fIAs naAefn stores. both chain
= ls.isHenasat. ars ths Fcmalt. There's
1855 AAs e@mpntiiion when n comes 10
aN#N ha4NRm on H. toes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-18
Your Horoscope

SATURDAY. JUNE 10, 1949--
This day carries genius, especial
ly in diplomacy. The nature is a
little too sympathetic though not
much show will be made of pain
inflicted BY blows or sneers. If
there should come severe shock
to the affections, it is liable to
develop a morbid tendency,
which should be fought.
SUNDAY, JUNE 10, l949--
Today gives an outdoor nature;
a broad, genial temperament and
a healthy body. The emotions are
rather physical than mental. and
the prospect is for a large family
or large aggregation of friends.
Tie fortune is an exceedingly
happy one. But beware of over
doing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-18
PUBLIC NOTICE

The City Assessment Roll of
The City of Key West, Florida,
will be submitted to the Equaliz-
ing Board of said City for ap-
prevail on the 9th day Of June,
1949, at 7:30 P. NJ, at the Com
mission Chamber in the City Hall.
All persons desiring to have cor
rections made on such roll, whe-
ther in the listing, valuation of
property or otherwise must file
with the City Clerk, of The City
of Key West, Florida, on or before
the 25th day of June, 1949, their
written petition, setting forth
their objections to such assess
ment, and the corrections which
they desire to have made.
The Assessment Roll will be in
the office of the City Clerk and
available for inspection by the
public beginning June goth, le49.
Dated Key West, Florida this
18th day of June, A. D, 1919.
VICTOR LOWE,
City Clerk.
iune-ie-1S,l949.