davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-19
$3.50 MORE FOR FINNs

A total Of $3.50 additional has
been collected in Wrangen for the
Finnish relief. The first drive Tor
Finnish funds was conducted BY the
Finnish Red Cross aud s135 was
forwarded to the Finnish Consul in
New York. This later collection was
made under auspices OF the Finnish
Relief Fund for which former Pres
ident Hoover is National Chairman
and former Governor John ". Troy
head of the drive in Alaska. Terri
toriaI Auditor Frank A. Boyle was
appointed by Troy to take active
charge OF the work in Alaska. May
or Van H. Fisk Was asked by Boyle
to head the work IN this eommun-
ity and the Mayor appointed Mrs.
Fina Arola. Mrs. Andrew Prussi and
Charles Roos as a committee to &C
cept the contributions.
Those contributing TO this second
drive are:
For Five Dollars, John strom For
One Dollar J. Sundberg. F. An
german Gus Johnson. L. L. Mead
ows. Thomas Dalgiry. Walter ]. Lar
son, Lars Eide, NJ More. R. Wad-
berg, Mae Grant. OLAF Hanson.
Fifty Cents: P. Beale. Chas.
Wright Sig Yeseth. Albert Lee, FL
mer Lee. Tokigue D. Lunett
Forty Cents. Harold Nichols.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-19
MERCHANTS HAVE "DANDER" UP
OUT TO WIN AT B. B. NOW

IN a fast and thrilling encounter
last Friday night the Institute
Hoopsters nosed odt the Wrangell
Merchants team 1884.
With a haIf-time score of 1924
in favor of the Institute. the Mer-
chants stiffened their defense and
put on strong offensive drive but
missed a foul shot at the final
whistle, losing the game by one
point.
Tomorrow night the Merchants
will meet the Petersburg Town Team
at the school gym and it should be
as exciting as last weeks game for
the Merchants are out to win this
time.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-19
DIMoND ASSURES SUPPORT

In a wire received yesterday by
the Merlin Elmer Palmer Post, Am
erican Legion, Delegate Anthony J.
Dimond assures the local Legion
naires that he will give all possible
support to save the Dugout building
as a historic landmark and also for
the continued use of the Legion.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-19
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Ralph
y. serubby. has made application for
"a homesidte, Entry $500, under the
act Of May 20, 1884 l4s stat. S0s1
tar a tract Of land embraced In Us.
Survey Ne. 1921. Wrangeu Group
oI uomesItes. anu designated "a
tract e. containing $50 acres, aud
it is now in the tiles Of the U. s
Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska.
Any aud all persons claiming ad-
yerseIy any OF The above mentioned
land should Tile their adverse claims
in the district land office within the
period OF publication OF thirty lays
thereafter. OF they viii be barred by
the provisions OF the Statutes.
GEORGE A LINGO,
Register.
First Publication Dec. s. 1893.
Last Publication, Feb. .. 1910
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-19
TRAVELLERS

= =
Miss Jane Alexander, daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. Geo. F. Alexander,
passed through Wrangell last Mon
day evening on the Alaska bound
for her home in Juneau. Miss Alex
ander who is with the Territorial
Welfare Department. spent several
weeks in Oregon on vacation trip.
Floyd G. Belts, prominent Juneau
Legionnaire, was a passenger on the
Alaska returning to his home in Ju-
neau.
Mrs. Ed. Barnett wife Of a pion-
eer Valdez hotel man, was ON the
Alaska last Monday returning home
after a stay of several months IN
Seattle where she went for medical
treatment. She expressed herself as
glad to be back and feeling like a
million dollars.
Judge and Mrs. George Alexander
were passengers on the North Coast
early Monday morning They have
been vacationing in the States and
We're bound for thier home in Ju-
neau.
L. H. Metzgar General Manager OF
the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co
went through on the Alaska the
first Of the week on his way to Ju-
neau.
Van H. Fisk. mayor of Wrangell
and Lew Williams, Editor of The
Sentinel, left on the North Coast
for Juneau last Monday morning to
attend the Democratic Convention
that was held in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H Stroecher Of
Fairbanks were passengers on the
Alaska returning to the Golden
Heart city. Mr.. Stroecher is Presi-
dent of the First National Bank of
Fairbanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Jeffrey, we'll
known Alaska sales couple, passed
through Wrangell on the Alaska
booked for Seward.
James Cooper Juneau accountant
and business man left on the Alaska
last Monday for Juneau He had
been in Wrangell the past week.
Jack Quicker, widely known Alas
ka merchandise broker. was a pas
senger on the Alaska last Monday
for Juneau
Charles Waynor. Manager of the
Alaska Credit Bureau went through
Wrangell on the Alaska Juneau
bound after a brief business trip to
Seattle.
J. R. Brown local theatre man left
on the North Coast for Juneau the
first of the week.
Harold Smith, Forest Service Off
cial. left last Monday morning on
the North Coast for Petersburg af-
ter spending several days here in
speeding Gee projects that had been
submitted for approval.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-19

are Of God: because many false
prophets are gone cut into the
world" John Al.
Sunday. II a. N. - Sunday School
For young and old.
100 p. NJ Eyangelistie service
Subject OF the evening. Christ
Tuesday, $50 p. m. Bible study
and Prayer Meenng-Lessons in
Personal Work.
Thursday, 100 p. N. Mid week
preaching service.
Bring Your Friends
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-19

while We We're Yet Sinners,
Christ Died for Us"
7.30 p. m Evening Worship:
Faith and Life-The Eternal Pur-
pose. In this evening service col
ored motion pictures of local scenes
and a reel of The Breakup Of the
Ice on the Yukon will be shown.
Wednesday. 7:S0 p. m, Prayer
meeting in the Church Parlor.
Come and worship God with us
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-19
HAPPY LANDINGS, GRENl

Wildlife Agent Grenold Collins
passed through Wrangell the first
of the week on the Tongass bound
Tor his headquarters in Anchorage.
Collins, one of Alaska's flying war
dens" was returning from a months
vacation in the States. He will leave
the boat at Cordova wnere his Tay-
lor Cub plane is stored, and will fly
on to Anchorage. The Pilot-Wildlife
agent was formerly stationed in the
Seward Peninsula district which he
covered by plane from Nome to De-
marcation Point. While in Peters
burg he was honor guest at din
ner given by the Tony Schwamms.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-19
ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION
Mrs. Berta Vaughn, Pastor

Beloved, believe not every spirit,
but try the spirits. whether they
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-19
sEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

Friday night. January 19 at 7:3O
Lecture, Angels"
Saturday, Sab. school at 10 a. m.
Church at Il a. N.
Sat Evening at 7:30-Leeture on
Reasons for Mans Existance."
Tues, 1880 p. NJ 'Rehearsing
for Armageddon %
Wednesday. 7:80 p. m. plan Of
Salvation
Friday. 100 p. m. World On
Grutches.a
Saturday, 1870 p. m. Gross and
Shadow"
All are Welcome
N L. MILES. Pastor.
H. l. WOOD, Visiting Evangelist.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-19
= = y = = = = = 8
? HAPPY BIRTHDAY

s s = s : s = = X s
The Sentinel extends birthday
greetings this week 10 the follow
ing:
B. Y. Grant. January 20.
Mrs. Chef Lloyd, January Is.
Loyal Binkley. January 19.
Elmer Carlstrom. January Is.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-19
ATTENTION.

Start planning your costume for
the Firemen's Annual Masquerade
Ball to be given Wednesday night
Feb. 81 adv.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-19
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Russell F. Peterson, Pastor

II: m. Morning Worship: "0n
to the Promised Land with the IS
raelites'.
1910 noon Bible School: "A New
Standard of Greatness study Matt.
20:17-2S. Romans 5:s, Golden Text,
Evening star., 1940-07-27
| Air-CooIer
Meets Needs
|Of All Seasons

indicative of the trend toward
the unit type of winter and summer
air-conditioning equipment is the
recent announcement that a num-
ber of manufacturers now offer
cabinets, comparable in size to radi-
ators, which provide complete win
ter conditioning and also are ca
pable of providing summer cooling
and standardization.
The same unit heats the room in
winter and cools it in summer. VIM
ter heating is done by means Of hot
water or steam piped to the unit. In
the summer cold water, flowing
through the same pipes, circulates in
the coils in the cabinet.
The unit is equipped with fan
to provide rapid circulation of
heated or cooled air and with a FL
ter for air cleaning. In the winter
the air is humidified and in the
summer it is dehumidified.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Real Estate Licenses
Issued 10 3 Brokers
And 42 Sa|esmen
Lost Week Most Active
Experienced in Yeor
By D. 6. Commission

The District Real Estate Commits
sion in the last week issued license
to 33 brokers and ~ real estate
statesmen in the most active period
of the year.
Real estate brokers licenses were
granted the following:
G. Edward Altemus, 1901 Fifteenth
street NV: Nick Basiliko, 9l2 N
street N. W.; Roy E. Bebermeyer,
1910 K street NV: Joseph E.
Bruno, 9l5 1 street NV: L. But
Ter a. Co., 919 New York avenue
NV; Louis Butler 9l9 New York
avenue NV; Richard Joseph Carr,
1873 Twelfth street NV: Pearl D.
Clifford, 1901 Fifteenth street NV:
William J. Davis. 300 H street NV:
Jess Fisher. 2l23 Fourteenth street
NV; George Ward Gilligan, 1921
Connecticut avenue NV; L. A..
Jett, Alb H street NE: Harry w.
Kellams. 910 Seventeenth street
NV; George Bowen Kirkpatrick,
20l4 Nichols avenue Sc.
Thomas D. Lewis. 1901 Fifteenth
street NV; N. Norman Mayer
232 Southern Building; Eugene l..
Miller, 824 Tower Building; John
L. Mitchell, 1905 H street NV:
Harry B. Moore, 907 Fifteenth street
NV; Nolan e. Nolan. 143l East
Capitol street; Thomas A. Nolan
143l East Capitol street; Thomas
NJ Nolan, 1431 East Capitol street:
George P. Plummer, 1901 Fifteenth
street NV; Dean M. Rathbun. 11l9
Seventeenth street NV; Samuel
Rosenkoff, 9l9 New York avenue.
J. Hawley Smith. 733 Twelfth
street NV: Marian Warfield Smith.
Room 4. 63l Pennsylvania avenue
N W.; Sterling & Fisher Co.. 2123
Fourteenth street NV; Joseph
Tarbell Steuart, trading as Steuart
Investment Co., Union Trust Build
ing: Wellington Estates. Inc. 221
Southern Building; H. L. Schuh,
22l Southern Building: William C:
Zimmerman. 805 H street NV;
Otelia Woodie. 10l7 K street NV.
and Harry E. Mercier, Union Trust
Building.
Real estate salesmen's licenses
were issued to Raymond T. Brown
6l5 Fourth street S. W.: David j.
Dali. 1919 K street NV: Milburn
Donohoe, jr.. ITO I street NV;
Michael P. Drain. Woodward Build
ing; Harry Dreisen, SOB Peoples Life
Insurance Building; James c.
Fowlkes, 604 F street NV: Fred
erick A. Genau. 900 F street NV:
Harold w. Hansen, 302 Woodward
Building; Thomas B. Mannix, GOT
Fifteenth street NV; Lois K.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
California Furniture
Shows Novel Details

California furniture makers are
devoting considerable attention to
novel details and finishing treat
ments for furniture. At a recent
show one Early American maple
set showed a Dutch influence in
its facing and trim of bright yellow
and turquoise enamel. Traditional
groups held tiptop tables with hand
painted center medallions. Tur-
quoise accents were used again in a
group with yucca finish. worn edges
and extended tops. One modern
bedroom suite features cedar COM
partment for an extra blanket in
the footboard of the bed. A boy
or girl bedroom suite Of nautical
type had nautical mirrors and
drawer facings painted crayon blue.
A portable bar in the form of a
Mexican tamale cart carried out
the West Coast influence.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
|HoW to Reach
| Silver Star
Home

The new Silver Star Home at 81
Falkland drive, Silver Spring, Md,
may be reached from downtown
Washington by driving out either
Georgia avenue or Sixteenth street
to the Colesville road. Continue
on Colesville road to Dale drive, at
Toll House Tavern. Turn right on
Dale drive a short block to Toll
House road, then left and follow
signs to Seven Oaks and the house.
Sponsored by The Star, this home.
the seventh this year to receive the
Silver Star award. will be opened
to the public for the first time to-
morrow. 1t was built by the M. E.
Hyman Construction Co.. and has
been decorated and furnished by
John Ligon and Hutchison's. Inc.
Visiting hours are from 10 in the
morning until at night.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Mayes, 1888 Fifteenth, street NV.
John K. Mealv. 925 Fifteenth

Mayes, 1888 Fifteenth, street NV.
John K. Mealy, 925 Fifteenth
street NV: Robert P. Moore. 927
Fifteenth street NV; Willard D.
Normandy, 311 Cedar street NV;
Arnold Jack Pecker 5625 Georgia
avenue NV: James C. Pulliam,
ll47 Connecticut avenue NV;
Charles H. Purcell, jr., 3518 Con-
necticut avenue NV: William j.
Rowan, 228 Woodward Building:
Charles Allen Sherwin. 925 Fifteenth
street NV; Thomas G. Slater, 100l
Fifteenth street NV: Grace E.
Small. 1405 K street NV: Charles
William Ware, Investment Building:
c. Raymond Wire. 927 Fifteenth
street NV: Frank A. Gibbons, ll19
Seventeenth street NV; Clara Lee.
l405 K street NV: Alexander Bort
nick. 925 New York avenue NV;
Ernest N Giles, 1892 K street NV: !:
John F. Oyeman, 1892 K street
NV: Charles H. Hansen, 1119
Seventeenth street NV: Charles E.
Langley. Room 309, GOT Fifteenth
street NV.
William F.. Wagner, jr., 1904
Georgia avenue NV: Bernard A.
Smyth, 1921 K street NV; Earl
Ellison Shamwell, PIG Southern
Building: William B. Robinson, 407
Butternut street NV; Milton Pol
niger. $500 Georgia avenue NV:
Joseph H. Parker, 1119 Seventeenth
street NV; Franklin P. Narber,
1853 Connecticut avenue NV;
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Private Bui|dinq''
In D. T.. Well
Over Average
$634,450 in Permits
Issued This Week
By Inspectors Office

Though considerably below last
weeks record volume, private build
ing operations in the District dur
ing the last six days were we'll above
the average for this season Of the
year as the Office of Building In
spector John w. Oehmann sp-
proved permits having valuation
of 1884 ,450.
Most of the new construction ap-,
proved in the week was residential
in type There we're go one-family.
dwellings and three small multi
family structures included among
the list of permits. More important
permits of the period follow:
Barkley Bros, Inc, Shoreham
Building, owner and builder: Dana
B. Johannes, jr.. 927 Fifteenth
street NV, architect; to erect
seven 2-story brick and cinder block
dwellings, 1925. 20. 33, 81, Al. As. So
Garrison street NV; to cost s52,--
500.
J. B. Tiffey, 5OO1 North Capitol
street NV, owner and builder:
Joseph H. Abel. 1927 Connecticut
avenue NV. architect: to erect six
lsee PERMITS, Page B-3D
Evening star., 1940-07-27

pets. A fence helps
to confine the activities of small
children and prevents them from
straying into the street.
Fences come in a variety of sizes
and makes Wire and metal fences
usually associated with farms and
factories are now made in smart
styles for private homes. Wooden
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Good Fence Is Asset
To Many Properties
Good fences make good neigh

Good fences make good neigh
bors.
Many people look upon fences as
unfriendly barriers erected to pre-
vent intrusion and to exclude neigh
bors and friends. The reverse is
often true, as good fence. built
with an eye to beauty and fitted to
the architectural character of the
house. may be an asset to many
properties.
The flower enthusiast will find the
fence a protection from wandering
Evening star., 1940-07-27

Thomas Medford, 200l Eleventh
street NV; Raymond c. Maher,
228 Woodward Building; Joseph j.
Hamm, 3l2 Bond Building; Edmund
J. Grady, 1119 Seventeenth street
NV: Paul I. Burman, Woodward
Building, and Henry C. Behneman,
1881 Rhode Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1940-07-27

fences. long in use, have been de-
veloped in many architectural styles
to serve as compliments to homes of
Cape Cod. Colonial, modern, VIII
lage, Gothic, Concord and other de-
signs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-20
XMAS SEALS

Continued from Page OHe)
TO the campaign, which IS now 60
irg on Doctor Warren said:
1 am glad 10 give my earnest
support TO the Christmas Sea-
campaign and recommend it as =
worthy cause for community in
terest.
II Key West We have . year-
round program for tuberoul0s->
prevention and control. l ass
recommend that purchasers u
Christmas Seals follow the prog
reSs of that program and see for
themselves what Roadway is be-
ing made
Joe Allen. Seal chairman of the
Monroe County tuberculosis As
ISOLATION. in reply to inquiries
stated that the double-barred
cross OF the anti-tuberculosis
Christmas Seal campaign and the
American Red Cross are not the
same.
In 1920. by mutual agreement,
the alliance between the Amer
lean Red Cross and the National
tuberculosis Association was dis
solved he said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-20
RHYTHM REVUE
GOES ON TONIGHT

Everything Is IN readiness fol
Gerald Finders 7th Rhythm Re-
We to be staged tonight at the
Monroe Theater.
The Revue has as its features
the most talented group of enter
tainerS in the city. These enter.
tanners are presented through the
courtesy OF the following clubs.
Boat Bar. Cabana, Somoa Club,
Pena's, La Conga and The Star
Lite Club.
The program is as follows
l Opening. Mad Illusion
John Pritchard and his orchestra.
(a) vocal Phyllis Espanol.
to- selection. Orchestra.
? From the Star Lite Club
Ia Royal Hawaiian Trio. with
their Hula Girl, Lady Lou.
). Down Argentine Way.
vocal by Elizabeth Gartenmayer.
/ Hungarian Rhapsody II
Swing danced by Carolyn
Cherry
D From the Boat Bar. Sammy
Manning and Ann Sherwood, &C
companied by Charlie Stepson
and Marke Stanley.
O. From the La Conga. Frank
and Teddy Sabini, stars of stage
and screen
z. Only Forever. John
Pritchard and his orchestra.
q. Sophisticated Swing, Body
ana Sour. danced by Gerald
and Louise.
8. From the Somoa Club. The
Swing Quartette, composed Of Lii
liam Abel, Ralph Jones, Tommy
Miles and FlOrine Cobb.
10. From the Cabana. 3 Girls
Of Note, assisted by Jack Crawley
and Otto Divanti.
Finale, theme song. .Orches-
ira.
Jack Crawley will act as mas
ter of ceremonies during the eve
ning'S entertainment.
The Revue will be staged aft
er the first feature picture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-20
WASHINGTON BELIEVED BEST
'ONE-WEEK' STAND LEFT in U.S..
tA..oelnted Pres. Feature servIee)

To get up to modern times. The
National is an outrigger, II a way,
of the Guild theater in New York.
but it plays other than Guild
plays. 1t is, in fact, one of Broad
ways testing grounds and in a
! season a score or more hopeful
dramas will try their wings on a
WashiRston audience from the
National stage. Ethel Barrymore
made such a debut here recently
in The Corn Is Green and rang
the bell as loudly as she did in
Times Square. But the National
also gets its share of plays head
ing out. The all-time bOxoffice
record there is held by such
play - Victoria Regina" with
Helen Hayes (who. by the way,
is a Washington Crib in the lead.
Officialdom On Hand
Of the bigwigs who frequent
the National, several are members
of the L. S. supreme court, includ-
ing Associate Justices Franklin
ter, Murphy and Douglas. Chief
Justice Hughes used never to miss
a potentially good show, but in the
last year or so has found his duties
and other obligations too exact
ing. Probably among the most
consistent first-nighterS are Sec
rotary of the Treasury and Mrs.
MOrgenthau, Senate Majority
Leader Alben Barley, Sen.
Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., and Mrs.
Evelyn Walsh Mclean, the Hope
diamond lady. Mrs. Roosevelt
attends occasionally, but does
most of her theater going in New
York. The President, in his eight
years in the White House, has
been four timeS-to see his friend,
Walter Huston. in "Dodsworth"
and "KnickerbOcker Holiday" and
to attend the two command per-
fOrmances," Outward Bound"
and Life With Father" given in
connection with the annual Birth
day Balls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-20

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2O-The
road Broadway still fondly
refers to the theater Of the hinter-
Iands-may be as dead as the
Shakespeare school of acting, but
not so far as Washington is con-
cerned.
Like a good many small villages
who nurse along a single opera
house, the nations capital has
only one legitimate theateT-the
Natlonal-but I have it on the
word of Edmund Plohn, who has
been running the place for years,
ihat Washington still IS the out
standing One-week stand in the
country.
In spite of its name, the Ma
tIonal IS not a national theater
and the only way your taxes and
mine might contribute TO its up
keep IS when Senator Splurge
gives the gang from home a line
party. However. II IS something
of a national Institution. for II has
been blocking traffic in f street,
between 18th and 14th, for 105
years and was considered a capt.
tai landmark when FOrd's theater,
where Lincoln met his death, still
was a going Baptist church.
l could start thumbing through
the pages of local history and tell
you a lot about the National
now President Wilson practically
never missed a performance there
but on offWeeks invariably went
to Keith's, where he could catch
the vaudeville bill; how President
Hoover practically never set his
foot inside the lobby, caring little
or nothing for the drama; of the
days when Edwin Booth played
Shakespeare there. and Mrs
Frlske. and the elder Barry
more.
Testing Ground
But that's water under the
bridge and most of it has washed
through every beWhiskered opera
house in every city that dates to
the days before movies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-20
SAVES THREE FROM FIRE
WHITESBORO. N J.-Seei

WHITESBORO. n J.-Seeing
smoke coming from a window OF
a neighbOring house, Rev. Ernest
Johnson, pastor of d local Metho-
dist church. ran TO the house, and
when he got no answers 10 his
knocks on the door. broke down
the door. Near the door he found
Walter Bryant, five years old, al
most overcome by smoke, and
carried him out TO the yard. At
tracted Dv babv'S cries, he rush
cd back into a bedroom and car
ried Dorothy, ,, and Robert, nine
months old, to safety. The house
was destroyed. The father was
at work and the mother was Wis
iJing neighbOrS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-20
RAIN DIDN'T DAUNT
MINSTRELOFF

F S. Wolcott's Rabbit Foot
Minstrel show opened last night
1t the corner of Duval and D.
.-iSiOH streets and despite TIE
weather q coed CROWD was nigh:
unused and eEterteined By The
s0mCdians. singers and dancers.
1t was predicted that tonight ;
performance Will be well attend
ed A minstrel parade of black
and tan performers featured the
MONDAY crowd on Duval street.
= sn2ppv band led the way down
the main thOrOughfare.
The show viii be repeated to
morrow night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-20
Fay Couple At
Williams EOne

L--Commandc- NJ J. Lenney
ar Mrs Lencey are making theic
coTe IL Ko. West at the resi-
Cec,e g. Mrs. Hugh Williams.
-Coindr. Lcnncv Is aSsistan.
Tl.1ager Of me industrial division
OF the Us. Navy Yard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-20
Allan Roberts
Home For Xmas

Allan Neil Roberts, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Roberts of Flem-
ing street. will arrive home to-
day TO spend the Christmas hOli-
DAYS with MS parents.
He IS employed by the Dubois
Engineering Company of Flint.
Mich.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-20
~ ~ ~ ~
PUPILS WRESTLE
WITH PROBLEMS
CBy Associated PreSs)

TULSA. Okla. Dec. 90
Physics students at Tulsa
Central High School are TAX
ing up wrestling.
They want TO see how the
science of weight lifting
works out when applied TO
the manly art of bone crush
ing; whether the leYer-and-
fulcrum action is all the text
books represent il 10 be.
Of course technical discus
sions sometimes hold up wres-
Ting practice sessions but the
coach doesn't seem TO mind
too much.