davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
PATRIOTIC Grgn

MIAMI MACH The Miami
Beach team in the F1orfds state
league vii wear white uniforms
trimmed in red ard blue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25

at and ba2. Other good scores
were y. Anderson bbs, T. sutish
bss and Il Naylor SAC.
Hammond Laundry toot three from
Center Lunch. as2s 10 2ise i clift
had high slnsls. 1915. u Huribut
shot high series, All.
sixth Avenue alleys took four
from OAKLAND Dfus 2lA 20 1o1o
N Harper. iaes and ID. Shields shz
led.
Arctic loo Cream. league leaders,
dropped four points IN Tho second
place Sixth Avenue Center, ASA 10
24ap
Berauist had 7oe for high single
and . nice sss for total ana rsEey
had . 7o2 and ssa for high series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
NORTHERN PACIFIC IsAo,.

ui-NAt
Car shope 2tsi ~. Electric shor
7sse iol. high game Is,tner 100
srrfes Poster 4ai
welders 7aps fa1i Air Gsna 2s09
IL. high game Artus 2ih ssries
Arfos 500
Painters 7bsa IA. Mi z4ss u1,
high game N. Pasni 1875 series ~
Paeni AIS.
Lumber Yard 24os IL. Machine
Shop No. 25Ss t3). high game
Rutt ise. series Rutt sal
Machine shop No ! 24ia '0l. Ae-
oountants 2b42 Ia, high rams Bo-
dinser 20o. ssries Hanson. bodinssr
4Bb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
votk-i.ETTEn MAN

Fisek. h.ssissippl spphomofs. won
letters IN fe-othall and BASKETBALL
snd seems assured NJ them in
baseball and tennis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
Trap Program
For Sunday

rhe rNenma Gun eIun. w1naepo
~ Inc fsret half ~ tne etnta Iete-
graphic sAont haa hllted . s11ee
far sunday ~ the hnme nrnunl1n
This ~itI ~ Inc final stats eep1e
hesers Inc shccs-aff hese q weeh
fvum Sunday. nssadoy - ~
comans wiIi nnopf n1ntnn4 ntnn~
wnnd and EiIsnsburu. assa~cs~t
10 leading NJ seeoa9 half.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
SIXTH AVENUE CEsTER
WEsT-TSD LEAGUE

Jsresh and Slater with 1878
pins. yon one ard loet three 70
Rienfisld rs,ions PATE. N Eng
erso4 mad nigh single and ssrss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
Low Scores 10
Get Pin Cash

ST. PAU. MINI. Scores more
than a hundred points below the
lowest of tn. leaders totals attn
were in the money at tho Ameri-
can Bowling Congress today.
With more than 10 DAYS left To
20, tournament officials said
holders Of the following scores had
chance for cash prizes
Five-ran. is7s. 6ouhs~A.
Hos. singles. ss4: ali-events.
lTsa; scores Of leaders IN
those events respectively are
s06s. ls4s. TAO. and 1ois.
Eighth aooo-series of the 1a4i
congress WAS rolled by the Clines
Coffee shop five Of Salem. Ore.
last night. The team scored B.
oos on games of eTi. poo. and ioss.
and gained eighth place In stand
ings.
There were no changes among
the five leaders in any event.
The karr's quintet from Salem
hit 2736 10 become the fourth team
from Oregon 10 break 270o. Two
drafted portlanders. Tim o'Connor
and Jack Neimer, led the ksrr's
team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
Tiger Props
Capture Two
Beot Sumner Nine
In Five-Frome Tits

Stadium high Tigers defeated
Sumner in two five-inninE games
yesterday At Stadium.
Scores wers 10 n ! and n =.
Ronpro hit two triples and two
singles. Mansfield hit tvo triples
and Hagen ut safely three times
out ~ five for the Tigers.
Short scores
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21
MANY TAKE UP
COLLEGE WORK
TWO KEY wEsTERs ARE EN-.
ROLLED AT SOUTHERN
INSTITUTIONS
.saec,nl 10 The clslsen,

LAKELAND. June 1.-Two
Key West students, Betty Rae
Russell and Sam J. Womack, are
enrolled at Florida Southern coll
lege for the first summer session
which began Monday and will
continue through July 10. The
second five-week session begins
the following day and concludes
with the summer commencement
on August %.
Enrolment for the session now
exceeds 400. President Judd NJ
Spivey announced after late re-
gisfrations had been tabulated.
Special activities of the summer
program the first week included
lectures by DR.. Gus w. Dyer. pros
fessor of economies At Vanderbilt
university. and by Dr.. Harold D.
Meyer. professor Of sociology at
the University Of North Carolina.
DIR Ernest R. Graves. another
University Of North Carolina so
ciologist who is nationally known
for his courses on marriage and the
family. viii give series Of lee
lures on the campus beginning
Monday. June %.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21
Italian Consular Officials
In us. Arc Ordered Out
By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. June 21-
President Roosevelt today order
ed the Italian government to with
araw its consular officials from
the United States by July Is.
The move, expected ever since
German consuls were ordered to
close their offices last week, was
explained only by the laconic
comment of Summer Welles,
under-secretary of state, that
they (the Italian consuls) could
serve no desirable purpose in the
United States"
BY making the order effective
July Is, President Roosevelt gave
Italians the same amount of time
for closing their offices which had
been given Germany. German
consulates must be closed by July
10.
With the removal of all consul
lar offices of Germany and Italy,
the United States now will have
diplomatic contact with the Axis
only through the embassies in
Washington, which are not af-
fected by the other DEGREES.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21
Raj BOMBERS
II KEEP ON WITH
I HEAVY ATTACKS
WARPLANES LAUNCH SPEC
TABULAR DAYLIGHT RAID
ON GERMAN BASES IN
FRANCE

LONDON, June 21.-Residents
of the south England channel
coast today saw huge squadrons
of Raj bombers flying high
over the channel, then heard the
pounding of bombs as the war
planes launched a spectacular
daylight raid on Germany's in
vasion bases in occupied France.
Following only a few hours
after their bomber squadrons
had returned from a tenth sue
cessive night of assault on north
Germany, the daylight flyers
zoomed out across the channel
to begin the new bombardment.
Returning pilots said last
nights attack had been one of
the heaviest of the Today bonn
bardment.
Dusseldorf was pounded again
and tremendous fires were said
to have swept much of the in
dustrial Ruhr valley with
flames.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21
Navy Seeking TO Purchase
Large Scope o. Land Here
Term PIRACY Message As
Declaration Of War On Axis
tBy Associated Pres.)

ROME, June 21.-Italian news
papers today described President
Roosevelt's piracy" message to
Congress yesterday as a virtual
declaration of war on the Axis.
Virginia Gayda said a proper
ly termed protest by the Presi-
dent against the sinking of the
Robin Moor in neutral waters a
month ago could have been Civ
en- consideration by Germany.
As the message was framed,
however, Gayda said it served as
an ultimatum and could not be
considered in Berlin.
Other papers termed the mes
sage ''long step" toward war by
the United States, and accused
President Roosevelt of seeking
to inflame the people of the ma
ton.
Berlin papers commented that
the slump of the New York stock
market after the speech revealed
fear in America that the PreS-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21
CERMAN-RUSSIAN
BREAK POSSIBLE
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS BLOWING
UP BRIDGES AND
RAIL LINES
iny Assecsasea Pressl

HELSINKI, Finland. June Il.
Russian soldiers are blowing
up bridges and rail lines leading
to the European frontier, refu-
gees reaching Finland from Rus
STA declared tdoay.
Tension between Germany and
Russia, in spite of emphatic de-
mails from the Kremlin and ST.
lence from Berlin, has reached a
point where an explosion may
come at any moment, according
to reports current here.
Gen. Won List, high-ranking
German staff officer. is said here
TO have been sent to the Russian
border to take command of Ger
man troops there, The general
recently was reported in England
to have committed suicide be-
cause of alleged plumbers in the
campaign against Crete.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21

was the first to use the now wide
ly known name. SLOPPY joe, for
a bar. He opened small restau-
rant and drink stand under that
name during the years of prohibit
ton near the First National Bank.
Later. when prohibition ended
in 1888. he opened bar on Greene
street, then moved several years
ago to the present sloppy Joe's
at Greene and Duval
Partly through the influence
and writing of Hemingway. a close
friend. SLOPPY Joe's" became
widely known throughout the
United States and visitors to Key
West frequently made the bar
their first stop. Pictures of Hem
ingway and trophies from his
fishing and hunting trips were
made q feature Of the bars deco
rati0ns
Russell. who died al age Of 81.
IS survived bv his widow and son.
Joe Russell. Jr.. two daughters,
MRS Anita Gates and Mrs. Edna
Nae Anderson; a grandchild.
Anita Anderson: two brothers.
Milton and Wilson Russell and a
sister. Mrs. Laura Archer.
II is understood funeral ar
Tangements here viii be in charge
ot prischard's funeral hcnae.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21
Marathon Airport Placed On
List Under Defense Program

be one Of isl Throughout the ma
ton. i4s of which will get money
under an appropriation for the
current fiscal year.
Regional representatives Of
cAA IN Atlanta will carry out the
survey. Senator Andrews an
nounced. with only those fields
which have been certified b. de-
Tense authorities getting a share
in the program.
Senator Andrews said the
Marathon Key field would be
made q Class two airport
Carl Bervaldi. county commits
sion chairman who returned here
yesterday from Washington. re-
ceived the same information from
Congressman Pat Cannon ard re-
layed IL 20 The CiEixen-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21
ALLIES STILL
GOING FORWARD
BRITISH AND FREE FRENCH
OVERCOME RESISTANCE
FROM SYRIAN FORCES
tBy Assocratra rresnl

CAIRO, June 21-British and
Free French soldiers, overcoming
stiff resistance from the French
defenders of Syria. are completing
an encircling movement which
will cut off ancient Damascus from
food and supplies, the high COM
mand announced today.
No longer attempting to take
the city by frontal attack, the adj
yancing Allies are said to be driv-
ing between Damascus and Beirut,
while another column has swung
east of Damascus.
(Vichy today declared British
advances in Syria are slight and
are being made at terrific cost
in life and materially
Beirut. according to Vichy, was
left in flames last night by British
dive-bomber attacks.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21
HOUSING SURVEY
TO BE MADE BY
SELECTED GROUP
PLAN UNDER WAY IN CON-
NEcTIoN WITH MACHINERY
SET IN ORDER TO ACCOM-
oDATE SERVICE PEOPLE

Machinery for a home registra-
ton system which will give to
service men information on where
to obtain living quarters in Key
West was set up last nigh as local
business and political leaders ten
tatively named a 14-man commit
tee.
Working with Sigurd Nylander,
field advisor, division of housing
coordination, the group will COM
plete a housing survey of Key
West.
The committee members, who
were chosen last night, will meet
again with Nyiander Monday at
the chamber of commerce to get
the program underway. Nylander
previously had explained his be-
lief that full use Of existing hous-
ing facilities here would oDviate
the necessity of building more
houses at this time for service
men.
Members of the committee, as
tentatively named, are Wallace
B. Kirke, B. Curry Moreno and
A. Maitland Adams, representing
Key West Housing authority;
Ernest A. Ramsey, t..e city; c. C.
Price, real estate operators:
Lieut.. Sam Wilson, navy; Lance
lot Lester, attorney; Clarence
Higgs. labor: DR.. William r.
Warren, city health department;
DIR. j. b. Parramore, county
health department: ]. j. Trevor.
Federal Housing authority: Ever
EFT W. Russell, chamber of COM
merce; Mrs. Florence Spots
wood. planning committee. and
II. Z. Rue, WPA 81
Col. L. L. Pendleton. army
post commander. is expected to
name a permanent representa-
tiv from the army to complete
the committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21
Joe Russell, Local Saloon
Operator, Dies In Havana

Joe Russell. Familiarity known
to Key Westers and thousands of
visitors as ethe original Sloppy
Joe" died at o'clock yesterday
afternoon in a Havana hospital,
Ernest Hemingway, with whom
he had been fishing in Cuban
waters for the past three weeks.
telephoned Joe Russell, Jr.. here
last night 70 tell him Of his fathers
death. The elder Russell had gone
TO the hospital for a minor opera
tion and was said 10 be recovering
only a few hours before death
came, apparently from a stroke.
The son left here az once for
Miami. to take a morning plane To
Cuba He will return here with his
fathers body for funeral and
burial
A native OF Kew West and at
one time a cigar maker, Russell
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21
SOCIAL SECURITY
ACT Is AMENDED
NEW PROVISIONS WILL BE-
COME EFFECTIVE ON
FIRST OF JULY
tspec,aI 20 rhe Citizen,

JACKSONVILLE, June IL
Two amendments to the Social
Security Act will become effective
on July ] of this year, the State
Welfare Board has been advised.
These read:
Effective July |. 1871, provide
that the state agency shall, in de-
termining need, take into consi-
Iteration any other INCOME and re-
sources of an individual claiming
old-age assistance; and, effective
July |, l94I. provide safeguards
which restrict the use of dis
closure or information concerning
applicants and recipients to pur-
poses directly connected with the
administration of old-age as
sistance.r
Under the terms of the amend
ments. both of which are In line
with its present and past policies.
the State Welfare Board is pro-
hibited by federal law from grant
ing old-age assistance without re-
gard TO income other than the old
age assistance cash grant. and also
from making public information
concerning applicants and reci-
pients.
The most drastic penalty for
violation of these amendments
which the Social Security Board
could invoke would be the with
drawal Of federal participating
funds from the state. These are
granted on the basis OF dollar OF
state money. and will be increased
in proportion TO the increase N
public assistance appropriations
By the recent session OF the legls-
lature.
The requirement in regard 20
the disclosing OF information con-
corning oId-agc assistance ap-
plicansg and recipients Is founded
on the desire 10 shield the aged
from embarrassment. as need Is .
condition 10 the receipt Of THIS
form Of Pablo aid. and 70 protect
them from possible exploitation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21

Ralph Thompson. ssate police
with the Board Of Conservation.
informs The Citizen mat : new
law was passed in tsaa legislature
on june ~ which prohibits taking
Of crabs Of certain Sizes principal
W the blue crab. which ID knows
locally - '.ftnigiez. from May IS
10 August rs. each year. which i
known n ihe closed seas0n H0N
ever. they may be taken fow ones
own Use during IRIS peried. bsas
not fox commercial ps5rposes TIE
size SET for these crabs snail re-
he less shan FIVE arsa one half IN
csaes fron up 70 tip u haters Or
eaawx
Mx. Thoanp4ssl. also stated Inst
the SEASON Tor permitting she lax
ina OF crswslah ard stone crabs
VII open en- july n.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21
SERGEANT KEMP
NOW LIEUTENANT

Mayer Willard NJ AIbury. who
yesterday named Police SGT Jo-
seph Kemp 20 the newly created
pest Of police lieutenant. said to-
day he wilI noi flu the vacancy
created BY kempis promotion
until TIRE eitY'g new budget goes
into eEfect next rnonth.
Kemp. whose new pest was
created BY . biIi sponsored IN zsse
legislature By Rep. Bernie c.
rapy. wlll draw Sis q nscnth-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21
THEIR OWN PROPERTY

NEW YORK, Two policemen
Of this city helped load a beer
cooler on a truck After informing
the proprietor of their good deed
they were told il was stolen from
their establishment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21
Naval Officers Abandon HOPES
Of Saving Men On Board Sub
American Craft Drops To
Great Depth Off New
Hampshire Coast; Thir-
ty-Three Aboard
ny Associated Press,

(By Associated PressI
PORTSMOUTH. NJ. H., June
2l.-NavY divers. reaching the
stricken submarine o-s 440 feet
below the waters of the Atlantic.
today reported no sign of life in
the smashed vessel.
Naval officers said salvage op-
erations have been started and
will continue. but hope for the 80
officers and men aboard the sub
has been abandoned.
The 90 yesterday failed to re-
turn TO the surface after a prac-
tice dive near the Isle of Shoals
off the New Hampshire coast,
and dozens of navy ships began
a frantic search when smoke
signals from the submarine re-
vealed she had met with an acct
dent.
Rescue ships rushed to the
scene, but were unable at once
to determine the exact location
of the undersea craft. Wreckage
that shot to the surface and an
oil slick that spread for 1000
square feet over the waters sur
face revealed the approximate
location of tn 90, but first eff
forts to reach her failed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21
ANNOUNCE CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMS

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces open com
petitive examinations for the posi-
tons of Assistant Clerk, field SER
vice, Senior Clerk, field service,
and Principal Clerk, field service
for filling vacancies in the Fifth
u. S. Civil Service District, COM
prising the states OF Alabama,
Florida, Georgia. Mississippi,
South Carolina and Tennessee.
Applications may be filed with
the Manager, Fifth U. S. Civil
Service District, New Post Office
Building, Atlanta, Georgia. until
further notice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21
NOTICE 70 THE PUBLIC

information pertaining - City
~ Key Vest hslildIng require
ments applications for haalhAina
permits ard bsaIslng permits may
~ obtained Al tise 0fllee 81 re
Building Inap~esex ms she csfy
Hall daily. exmF,f Saturdays and
Susasyx. during ne follaMsnx
hcurx. 10 % A. Vi 10 Izs0o Novn
ard 100 r IL 70 zsDo p ~
YGNACI0 CARBONKf1.
jssnss-zi HaIldlng EzspeeSor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21
GUNS. Conveys SEEN
FOR U. S. FHEIGHTEHS
thy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. June 21.--Ad-
ministration supporters in Con-
gress, apparently representing
the majority of opinion, today
hailed President Roosevelt's mes
sage on the Robin Moor sinking
yesterday as clear expression
of American feelings.
Most congressman said Ameri-
can merchant ships undoubtedly
will be armed now. with the in
dication that conveys, too. will
be used for future shipments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21
A BACK SEAT
DRIVER, MAYBE

PUEBLO. Colo.-The jury ac-
Quilted the automobile driver of
the drunken driving charge hut
convicted the fellow riding in the
back seat. Since he was the owner
of the car, a juror explained. he
could better afford to pay the fine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21
THOUGH JOBLESS,
MRS. ROHDE KEPT
BUSY ALL Time
WHILE NOT DIRECTLY I'm
GOVERNMENT SERVICE,
STILL VERY HELPFUL IN
OTHER ACTIVITIES
BY ADELAIDE KERR
AP Feature Service Writer

Mrs. Ruth Bryan Rohde is as
beautiful as ever and still one of
the busiest women in the country.
The silver-haired daughter of
the silver-tongued orator-the
late William Jennings Bryan
stopped at my hotel during her
visit to New York with her Danish
born husband, and I had a talk
with her.
She was wearing a pin dotted,
dark blue frock, which reflected
the blue of her eyes, and beautiful
pearls at her ears and throat. (Her
favorite perfumes seems to be a
carnation scent.)
I'm not doing anything for the
government now" she told me,
but I'm busy as ever. I'm a MEM
Der of the advisory board Of the
federal prison for women in West
Virginia and a collaboration with
the u. S. Travel Bureau. I'm also
on the Columbia Broadcasting
Company's Adult Educational
Board and on the American
Greenland Commission, which has
been administering the affairs of
Greenland. In the 1940-41 season
/ lectured in more than a hundred
cities. After this New York visit,
I'm going home to the beautiful
white house we reconditioned
near Anderson, w. Va"
Then / asked this woman who
served two congressional terms
and was the United States first
feminine envoy to a foreign coun-
try (Denmark), what part she
thought women could play in re-
construction after the war.
i believe we could prevent
wars by building tribunal of
international justice and basis-
ing il by an international po-
lice force. and think wo-
mans part would be to build
up public opinion in favor of
it." she said.
AS nations we now have about
the same system that society used
in the frontier days. Each man
packedLa gun and had to settle his
own affairs. A bully could ride
in and shoot up the town. People
tried to deal with him, but he
could pick them off one by one.
Then the court was established
and backed by arms. 1t is stronger
than individuals and we no longer
want to arm. The same principle
could be applied to international
affairs.
Il believe women care more
than men do to solve this problem
of wars. We have a different at
titude toward the things that
touch the child. Women could. be
a real force. Toward building pub
lie opinion in favor of tribunal
of international justice. "
Miss Olive Rinqsrud of
South Dakota. is the only wo-
man secretary of state in the
United States. Her hobbies
are horseback riding and deep
sea fishing.
-Four women ended successful
pettieoattr,fIe in Dover. ". C.. this.
June life and turned the command
back to men.
At the end of their administra-
ton of the town of 400 population,
they were able 10 point to new
$4,000 gymnasium, lunch room
for the school. the beginning of a
drainage project.
employment for women in WPA
mattress project and Improvement
of the main streets,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21
T0READOR TACTICS

NASH, Okla.-George Hugg
puzzled for quite a while over the
problem OF driving his bull from
pasture TO barn. Finally he solved
il. He simply enters the pasture.
attracts the bulls attention, and
then runs at 90-miIes-sn-hour, /"
for the barn. The bull comes right
along after him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21
THREE BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED

L. II. Rogers. f0i5 South street,
yesterday was granted . building
permit for $500 10 be spent d.
general repairs 10 his home
Sam L. Gales. T40h WlIlieye
street. took another permit for
$500 TO build ore story fTarne
building. while Marion 1. Dunn.
DuvaI and United streets. wae
granted 81 500 permit for eenef-
81 repairs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21
New Law Enacted Relative
To Catching Of Sea Grabs

MF Thompson states thai ne
wAshes to thank those engaged II
these operations for fasesr heafiS
operation in observing the Lass
in force 10 connection with n Ia.
d1Stry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21
Thieves Get Onceover
tnr Asserla.ea Prrssl

Lorraine, GA Lorraine shoe
salesman combines advertising
with robbery insurance. A sign on
his truck reads: This car contains
show samples for one foot only
No good to anyone except me"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-21

Civil Acronautics authorities in
Washington this morning inform
ed Senator Charles O. Andrews
thai an airport for Marathon has
beer included on a list to be sur
veyed for construction and inn
provement under the defense pro-
gram
In a wire TO The Cilzen, Senator
Andrews said the airport would