davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-06

up we are not so sure.
At any rate, the Yankees are the
hest preseason bet to win again
But don't be too sure, as anything
NAV happen in baseball. A train
might even hit the bus IN n
the champs are travelling me men
again some of the other clubs mlght
get it into their heads that they can
beat the damyanks and, if so, look
ont for an interesting season.
Greatest No.Hirter
The no-hit game pitched by three
Duke moundsmen against Harvard
Tuesday is cause enough for w. L
Bost, Raleigh columnist to recall the
mound exploits of big Bob Can't, OF
Durham, father of the lad by the
same name who played a big part
in the Durham High school cage
victories this year.
CAN'T pitched on the 1908, 1909
and 1911 Trinity college teams n
in 1908 he turned in three no-hit
games-against Easton. Pennsyl'
vania, Randolph Macon and the Ra'
leigh pro team. His game against
the Easton team was perfect, as
only 27 men faced him. The BOD
Gantt-Bud Lane mound staff MADE
considerable baseball history for olo
Trinity back in those days.
This And That
Yesterday in Whiteville the New
Hanover Wildcats meant business
and made up for their loss to Wa
son Thursday by beating the Wolf
pack 1871 80. Young Billie Pleper
also showed that he had something
on the ball in allowing the White
vile nine but six hits Whitney
Martin, of the APP sports staff,
writes as follows: 1.-THE heavyweight
boxing situation h as reached a
pretty pass when the champion, to
keep active, must adopt the Shaugh-
messy system in defending his title
and take two out of three from the
challengers before they are elm
mated" He then goes on to
point out the present challengers
have all faced Joe Louis and lost
and are now demanding a second
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-06

try for the title 80. The Cape Fear
association will polish up a little
more tomorrow for the opening OF
the league on April IA Seven
members Of the league will play ex-
hibition games 80. Bert Kite, skip
per Of the Wilmington Pirates, is ar
ranging a star-studded schedule fol
this seasons play The opener
will be against Bill Herring's Allan
tic Christian nine here on May 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-06

Theodore Roosevelt delivered the
shortest presidential inaugural ad.
dress-fifty words.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-06
CAPE FEAR TEAMS
TO PLAY SUNDAY
Seven Clubs Of Loop Schedule
Exhibition Tits; League
Opens April IA

With the official opening of the
Cape Fear Baseball association only
a week away from tomorrow, seven
members of the loop will take to
the field for exhibition tits Sunday
afternoon.
Two games will be played in the
city, the Masonboro Ramblers meet
ing the once-beaten Hi-Kappas at
Hilton and the re Cola team play
ing the Jackson-Bell club at Robert
Strange park.
The Southern Athletic club will
travel out of town meeting the
Hallsboro All-Stars at Hallsboro and
Leland will play host to the Mac
MILAN and Cameron entry.
Lefty Hines or Ed Farrow is ex.
pected to start on the sab for the
Ramblers in their second engage
ment OF the spring campaign. Last
Sunday the boys from the sound
were soundly trounced by the re.
juvenated Jackson-Bellers, and there.
fore they r anxious to balance
things up with a win. Buck Tyre will
probably be the catcher and the rest
of the lineup will find Allen at first,
Dan George on second, Lewis Todd
playing at short and Divine Burris
at third.
In the outfield will be the Todd
Brothers and Liston Burris.
Captain Oscar Flowers announced
that either Lefty Hatchel or the
other Kappa wrongside hurler, Wal.
ter VIM, will toe the slab for the
frat nine.
Excluding outfielder Joe Cherry,
who is on the shelf with an injured
back, the remainder of the Frat line.
up will probably be the same as last
Sundays, with Jimmy Eagles, SheI
Westbrook, Leon Thomas and Billy
Pieper rounding out the infield and
Oscar Flowers, Charley Herring and
one of the pitchers composing the
garden partol. Gordon Hobbs has
been assigned the catching duties.
The res, fresh from a clean-cut
win over the Hi-Kappas in their first
offering of the training season, W II
rely on their speed-ball artist from
Morehead, Headon Piner, to keer
their slate unblemished when the
bottlers engage the Jackson.Be l
club. Hendrix and White, the other
Fingers, may see service according
to Manager Skeet James who plans
to use the same lineup as of last
Sunday.
Beasley will catch, Ed Wilson will
be on the initial sack, Joe Markiton
at second. his brother will be sta.
toned at third and Linwood Rowan
will complete the infield at short.
Poppy Sandlin, Charles Cherry and
Captain Ed. Hawkins are the out.
fielders.
Fletcher Piner, Headon's brother,
who ~handcuffed the Masonboro
sluggers last week, will be the open.
ing hurler for the Jackson-Bell
crew. Playing Manager Stevenson,
has not announced the remainder
of his lineup but it is expected to
be the same as last Sundays.
Leon Williams will probably take
the mound for the S A Cs against
the Hallsboro team and Lynwood
Rowe is expected to start against
Leland's Lefty Brew in the game
secluded at Leland.
The Pepsi-Cola team has not as
yet sceduled a game for Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-06
TOURNEY

CHAPEL HILL, April 5.-R-
The University of North Carolina
took the lead in the South Atlantic
fencing tournament today with II
IL points as two thirds Of the tour
neY was completed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-06
OUAKERS LOSE

GUILFORD COLLEGE, April 5.
R-The Lenoir Rhyme Bears got to
rookie Pitcher James Parker for six
runs in the first inning here today,
and followed it up scoring one in
the fifth and two in the 9Th to nose
out a determined Quaker rally late
in the game and win 9 to Z.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-06
SMOKE RINGS
Rosy Outlook
By SAM Raglan

Unraveling the ball and winding 1t up again we naz-
~ a,oss that the championship race in the American
1eaone this wear will be a little bit closer than IN the past
four. .uod;o+
If we were feeling real rosy we might even pred1ct
other seven clubs. The Boston Red Sox have held the NO:
. . M nasifion so long that they are thinking it belongs to
~" Dr. tho . some of the challengers are looking
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-06

Wilmington --o14 100 O1o-13 8 4
Whitevillo ---0101 900 0O0-1 6 IL
Summary: Runs batted in: Smidt
4, Reece 8, Edwards, Stands, Hor.
ton, Day, PEPPER, Jorlan. Two base
hits: Jordan. Three base hits: Hor-
ton, Day. Left on bases: Whining
ton 9; Whiteville Z. Double plays:
Edwards to Horton, Stands to High
to Horton. Stolen bases: Stands 4,
Edwards, Day. Base on balls-off:
Smith 1; Wooten 2; PEPPER 1. Struck
out-by: Smith 1; Wooten 2; PEPPER
9. Hits off,: Smith 8 in 8; Wooten
5 in 6; PEPPER 6 in 9. Hit by pitcher:
Stands. Winning pitcher: PEPPER.
Losing pitcher: Smith.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-22
CONGRESS HOLDS
EXTRA SESSIONS;
BILLS PILING UP
ADJOURNMENT B EGO r E
MONDAY THOUGHT I'M
POSSIBLE; BILLS OF I'M
PORTANCE TO BE ENACTED
fBy Associated PressI

WASHINGTON, June 22-
Congress planned fuIl-day and
evening sessions today in effort
TO bring the present session to a
conclusion before opening of the
Republican Convention in Phila-
delphia next MOnay. There ap-
peared little likelihood. however,
that the fete could be accomplish
ed as too many MAJOR bills re-
manned to be enacted.
Some senators were of the be-
lief that a recess would be called
and that Congress would reas-
semble following the convention.
Remaining for action are the
balance of the defense bills, i'm
pQrtant tax legislation, the relief
bill and several other bills.
Also to be settled, is whether
or not the Senate is going to ap-
prove President RooSevelt's ap-
pointment of Col. Frank Knox
and Henry Stimson to head the
war and navy department res
pectively. Public hearings on the
appoints are going to be held.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-22
FRANCE SIGNS ARMISTICE
WITH NAILS AT C0MPEICNE
FRENCH DELEGATION GOES TO ROME; TERMS ARE
STILL BEING WITHHELD
IBy Associated Press)

Press)
Radio dispatches from abroad, both National
Broadcasting Company and Columbia, stated the
armistce between France and Germany had been signed
this morning at Compeigne.
Reports also stated that the armistice will take
effect until six hours after Italy has reached armstice
with France.
French plenipotentiaries reported have left
this morning for Rome via plane.
Terms of the armistice still being withheld 1t
signed by General Wilhelm Keitze chief of the Ger
high command. and General Charles Hunziger head
of the French delegation.
Hints that the French have acceded every German
demand to bring end hosities contained in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-22
Art Prizes Awarded
At Center Reception

Yesterday afternoon the Art
Center was the scene of a gay
gathering at a delightful recep-
ton fOStered by the Joint Parent
Teachers Association of the
Schools of Key West The occa-
sion was the final showing of the
very interesting exhibition of the
paintings an drawings of the chill
dren of Key West who have been
taking part in the free classes at
the Key West Art Center.
The reception committee was
Mrs. Milton Sawyer, Mrs Ra-
mon Rodriguez, Mrs n. B. Sha-
nahan, presidents of the High
School. Harris School and Divi-
sion St. Schools respectively and
Mrs Cyril Marshall. chairman of
the Exhibition and Program COM
mittee OF the Art Center. There
were over sixty persons present
and a most delicious punch was
served which whetted the appetite
for the announcement of the
prizes which had been arranged,
one for the artist of the most
popular picture and one for the
lucky voter on a draw of the
votes
The first prize went to little
nine year old Betty Knowles who
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-22
REV. W. R. HOWELL
TO PREACH SUNDAY

Rev. W. r. Howell, formerly of
Jacksonville, will arrive this aft
ernOon over the highway to take
up duties as the pastor for Flem-
ing Street Methodist church. He
will preach at both morning and
evening services tomorrow at
that church, to open his pas
tOrate.
Rev. ". F. Bowery will preach
at Ley Memorial Church tomor-
row while the church's regular
pastor, Rev o. c. Howell, re-
mains on vacation. Special music
has been announced for both
services at this church.
Rev. A c. Riviere opens his
passionate at First NJ. E. (Stone)
Church tomorrow. Subjects of
his sermons appear elsewhere in
this issue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-22

today, with the Tiros receiTi-g
their street initiation staring a.
400 O'Clock
Delegates Of the soufheaSt Flo-
rida knights Of PythIsS and ID
o. K. K. arrived N the CITY laz
evening for the DiSiricf rneetEnE
today. First session Was he'd
last evening al 300 o-clock - Z
of p. Hall
Following the stneef ln1tzsti1n
today. a D o. K K Parz5e ~ J
be held starting a. Toe o'clocE
from the X Of p Han and rrz-
tlnuing Up DuVal street o. the
High School gymnasium Nhere
the D .. K K Ceremunlzl an
be held
W Raleigh Petiezzy Elu -
as Royal Vizier a the cerenuzzz
and c. II Smith VII have chzrEs
of conducting the Eighth O-5er
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-22

received 81 of the 226 total votes
cast. She was presented with a
practical student paint box
which was donated by the class
instructor. Mr. Roger Wilcox. The
runner up was thirteen-year old
Rose Marie Sawyer who received
40 votes Betty'S picture is love
ly water color of pink and white
oleanders painted in the park be-
side the Art Center. Rose Marie
eSSayed a scene with large palm
tree with one of the sketch class
students making her painting in
its shade.
The voters prize which was
awarded purely on a chance
draw, went to a visitor TO town.
Maggie Smith of Ridgeley. Tenn
She visited the exhibition on
Thursday and left for home the
same day. Her prize is an etching
by F. Townsend Morgan. entitled
Little Fisherman" a Key West
scene donated by the artist. Al
though it was hoped that Key
West person present might win
this prize it IS conceded that
Key West and the Art Cener will
derive very fine publicly from
this award making more friends
for It In Tennessee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-22
ATWELL UNABLE
TOPAY ALIMONY
COURT ORDERS HIM HELD IN
COUNTY JAIL: REDUC-
TON MADE

Because of refusal, or in
ability, to pay alimony of S12O to
his wife, Paul AtweiT has sur
rendered to Sheriff Karl o.
Thompson, and is an inmate of
the county Jail
Judge Arthur Gomez issued the
order out of Circuit Court judg-
ing Atwell in contempt for re-
fusing to pay the alimony, and
ordered him to be put in Jail.
An order was issued by the
judge under date of June 8 re-
ducing the amount to $50, eff
fective June l. This does not in
any way affect past due alimony
which has to be paid at $40 the
month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-22
Steel Framework On
Hangar Being Placed

Steelwork is rising towards the
sky. on the new hangar being
erected at the navy's Trumbo IS
land airbase. and, according 20
Il S K Wilson. assistant 10
Lieut. Commander J. 7. Brady.
public officer at the Naval Sta
ton, the structure should pro-
coed without further delay TO
completion within the next two
or three weeks
The Steel Construction Com
pany of Birmingham. Ala, has
had men here for q month, fab
ricating the framework for the
hangar on the site. Yesterday,
however, visual evidence Of the
work was at hand for the first
time.
The hangar viii be 372 feet
long, $50 feet wide and 50 feet
high and viii be large enough TO
house all planes Of the neu-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-22
DIR. F. M. SALISBURY
Also - A True Camper
IS A PHILOSOPHER
BY PENETRATOR

A man with a philosophy of
life is Dr. Frank NJ. Salisbury. NJ.
d. of RuSsellville, Ohio, now
camping in Kew West. For fifty
weeks of every year he relaxes
in the freedom and comfort of
khaki pants with a rope for a
belt and a nondescript shirt with
tails Tapping in the wind.
Running out OF water while
on one of his fishing excursions
the doctor pulled in at a fashion
able resort up the keys. There a
little girl eyed him oistruStfully
and the doctor, approaching the
humOr of the situation said, You
never saw a pirate before, did
you?"
DR.. Salisbury has been coming
to Key West for the past ten
years and this past week caught
his first tarpOn. His favorite fish.
however. is yellow-tail. which he
himself cooks for his friends and
guests in the true fashion of the
gourmet.
This year the doctor is accom-
panied by Bob Lyon and Dick
Stephen, both of Georgetown,
High School and Dick will gra-
duate next year About the first
of July both of these boys are
going to the Citizens Military
Training Camp for National De-
Tense, at Indianapolis. Indiana.
The doctor says he is trying TO
harden them so they can take
it" when they get to camp and
he has tried, sometimes unsuc-
cessfully. to make the boys work
around the camp.
The party will be in Key West
until June 10Th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-22

tralIty squadron nOE bere o.
patrol duty Owing o uufursee1
delay IN Transporting Sleel -
Key West. Il IS n0t likely thz1
the navy vii hoio the cumpzry
10 the original desdllne date 90
July Isl
Gas lines have beer exten1er
into the sirbsse propTzy - ne
Key West Gas Company frurn ne
main Al the corner q Ez1on zn1
White streets
Water lines Win BE- duE s-uZ
town from the naval stzxlon -
the sirbase 20 bring fresh Wz1Er
supply 70 the quzrterz Cry
Council permission 70 install 1ne
line is now being sought
Other edifices a. the airhzss
are fast approaching complezion
This includes the bachelorx'
quarters, officers quarters and
various gioreroons ard olxlcE-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-22
RITES MONDAY FOR
MRS.F.uGHTBOURN
BODY ARRIVED TO-DAY FROM
SEALY. N. c.; FOUR DAUGH-
TIERS SURVIVE

BOdy--of Mrs. Florida Light
bOurn, who died Wednesday. aft
ernOOn 2 o'clock at SeaIy, N. c.,
arrived over the highway this
morning. Funeral services will
be held 4:45 o'clock Monday aft
ernOon from the residence. 8O9
Division street Rev. Arthur B.
Dimmick, of St. PauPS Episcopal
Church will officiate.
Funeral arrangements will be
under the direction of Lopez
Funeral Home.
Mrs Lightbourn is survived by
four daughters, Mrs. LurIene L.
Curry. of Key West; Mrs. Flor
ellie Brown. of FL PaSO, Texas:
Mrs. Craig Fisher. of Clayton,
Ga; and Mrs. J. W. Blandon. of
Miami There are also IL grand
children and II great grand
children
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-22

news that the British embassy at
Bordeaux has closed its office.
turning over all business to the
United States embassy. Mem
bers of the British delegation
were said 10 be motoring south
towards a Mediterranean Sea
port.
Despite the fact that French
newspapers in Bordeaux and
other soufhern cities are declar-
ing that France will never agree
TO a "dishonorable peace. il is
felt that the Maxi terms will be
met with full compliance. Still
no word comes concerning the
fate of the French fleet.
Dispatches from London indi-
Gated that the tempo of air fight
ing between England and Ger
many is reaching new heights.
Berlin was raided last night and
several other German cities felt
the force of high-explosive bomb
inss. On the other hand. sew
eral eastcoast cities in England
were bombed for the third con-
secutive day and many military
detectives including oil tanks
were hit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-22
DELEGATES LEAVE
Opens Monday In Capital
FOR BOYS STATE

Robert Smith, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Smith, and Hastings
Adams, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Gerald Adams, left on the 5
o'clock bus yesterday afternoon
for Tallahassee to attend the
gathering of 200 boys VINO have
been selected by their different
communities as members of the
Boys State" group - to study
American government.
The movement is sponsored by
the American Legion and Auxi-
liary. the clergy, civic, fraternal
and educational organizations.
Robert Smith was selected by
Arthur Sawyer Post %. Amer
icen Legion. and Hastings Adams
was selected by the Rotary Club.
The representatives will be
divided into groups representing
the various governmental de-
partments They will elect a gov
ernOr and members of the cabi-
net. justice of the Supreme
Court, as well as other groups
composing legislators, senators
and representatives and other of
ficialS.
The boys will be actively en-
gagged for one week and will be
given the opportunity of watch
ing the functioning of the diff
ferent phases of state govern
ment- Their administration will
be set up at Reynolds Hall on
the campus of Florida State Col
lege for Women.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-22
BICYCLE Thief
Is SENTENCED

William Eugene Hall. colOred,
appeared before Juvenile Judge
Juliette Russell Friday morning
on a charge of stealing a bicycle
on June IA. He was arres'AG sS,e
same day by Police Officer BY
Atwell.
Hall has been a source of great
annoyance to the peace officers
of the county and the matter
was explained in detail to the
judge. She sentenced him to four
years in the Industrial School for
Boys at Mariana, and placed
him in charge of his parents I'M
til the necessary permit is Sc
cured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-22
OPEN LIVESTOCK
MARKET SOON
BOARD ANNOUNCES STATES
LARGEST TO BE LOCATED
AT PLANT CITY

PLANT CITY, June 22.-)FNS)
Florida's largest and most ade-
quately equipped livestock mar
ket, constructed under the State
Marketing Board, will be opened
here July Bird.
The new livestock market, a
unit of the mammoth State Far
mers' Market here, was construc-
ted through a WPA project at
cost of approximately $4,000.
with. additional facilities for
livestock sales, the Plant City
market takes another step in its
claim of being the largest market
of its kind and one of the most
outstanding. states the Plant
City Courier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-22
Battery f To
Enc9nlp At Fort
MOu|trie July I
UNIFFICIAL WORD RE-
CEIVED TODAY BY
CAPTAIN w. CURRY
HARRIS

Captain w. Curry Harris. of
Battery "E". Florida National
Guards. informed The Citizen
today that the local battery. con-
sisting of three officers and 81
men. will leave on July 9Th for
a three-weeks encampment at
Fort Moultrie. Charleston. South
Carolina.
This information was relayed to
Captain Harris by Col P. L. Wall
Commanding Officer of the 265th
Coast Artillery, unofficially to-
day, the official notification to
follow in few days.
Major Edward v. Garcia, COM
handing officer of the Second
Battalion, will be the command
ing officer of the Fort Moultrie
encampment.
Battery ID, of Daytona Beach
and Headquarters Battery,
Second Battalion, will also be in
the encampment.
The Fort Moultrie encamp-
ment. to be held on the camp
grounds, will get under way on
Sunday, July 7th and end on
Saturday, July 9th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-22
1hirty-TwO
Buildings In
HousiingPlan
Two PRQJECTS III
HAVE - UNTTS= :"
STELCTEON ID So
NExT MOETH

IN @u~ -
- $3.50 49, -
epE So C - -
M 49, - - -
Tne c. 80 - - -
T. Pz - - -
re-EzE -z@z -
tn = =
hsls - - So So
49, 49, - -
1ns E- - -
-azz=1 ~ ~ -
A G E - ~
zzL -e &C. u
fr b @- ~ 80
cu-z -- - -
Em1 ~
- E4@ - -
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Co. - = -w-
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- ~ 49, -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-22
ISABEL ARMAYOR
NOW RECOVERING
WAS VICTIM OF AN AUTO
MOBILE ACCIDENT LAST
WEEK

Miss Isabel Armayor. who was
recently injured in an automo-
bile accident in Miami. is now on
the way to recovery in Jackson
Hospital in that CITY, according 10
word received here by her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ar
mayor on Windsor Lane.
Two others persons were in
jured in the triple accident
which occurred last week in the
Northwest section of Miami.
Miss Arnayor suffered a
broken pelvis bone and several
broken ribs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-22
LOWE TAKES TWO
BOYS TO CAMP

Victor Lowe, supervisor of N.
Y. A activities in this area. left
over the highway this morning
with two boys who have been or
eered to the camp at Sulphur
Springs near Tampa.
On the return next week Mr..
Lowe will leave for Camp ROose-
welt, at Ocala, with four young
women who have been assigned
to the camp for training. He said
there were several openings on
the rolls, for other ambitious
youths who desire to avail them
selves of the opportunity offered
at the camps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-22
FIRE CAPTAIN 'RESCuES'
SON FROM LOCKED ROOM
tBy A<seeiafed Prexs)


COLORADO S P Rim G s.
There's an old wheeze about the
shoemaker's son having no shoes
but when Fire Captain d. A. Cos
groves 20-months-old heir needs
to be rescued there's first rate
professional parental attention
at his command Cosgrove's COM
pany was summoned to the cap
tain's home when the youngster
locked himself in the bathroom
The captain broke a window,
climbed a ladder and found the
boy gaily splashing in a bathtub
filled with water.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-22
MA WAS BUSY TOO

NDIANAPOLIS-It was a busy
week for the John F. Gillespie
family. Two daughters were gra-
duated-Joan Frances from
grade school and Theresa Jeanne
from high school Theresa, II,
and her father, so. had birthdays.
A third daughter. Marguerite
Josephine, got married.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-22
PAY FoR POPULATION

oRovIEffE calif-This town
wants its entire population
counted IN the census. and make
no mistake about it. The city
council has offered 81 for each
name of an uncounted person
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-22

Gill 7::30 p. m Sunday

O1II I:3U p. m Sunday
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday pre-
coded by thundershowers this
afternoon; gentle to moderate
winds, mostly east and south
east.
Florida: Partly cloudy tonight
and Sunday preceded by scat
tered thundershowers this after
noon.