davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11
Yakima Remains
AT Loop Peak
tBy United PreSs)

Yakima continued 10 lead the
Cross State High School Basket.
ball league Monday by half a
game. but the Pirates dignity
suffered with defeat outside IN.
league Saturday night by Gle
Elum. 1926.
The second place Bremerton
squad and next-to-lsst-place Bell
inghsm travel IN Yakima thu.
week end.
Lincoln Of Tacoma heat the
defending champions. Everett.
1854. In Tacoma Saturday
night while Stadium of Ia
coma beat Walla Walla, $3.50.
At Walla Walla-
Yakima has won seven games
and lost two. Bremerton has seven
virtories and three defeats. In
coins score is seven and four.
Everett has Won and lost five.
Stadium has won three and lost
six Bsllinghsm has two victories
against six defeats Wslls WaIla
has Won two and lost seven.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11

Park and Brookdsle the Parker.
won. sais 10 an.
Tirst Division
Bob wilson. Langdon. 7s-i4-s2
Larry Hueoy. John Wise 7o-7-s3.
I. Berry, b. Ristvet. 72-sis-s1t, l,
Truman. A. Genin. 7o-els-s3is. J.
s solet d Lens. 72:s,,-eal.. Y
oieys. s Bascior. 7i-7I,Issi, o.
z Nelson. II. vsnsse. 1s-a-ss. L.
Kelly. L. Tullis. 7s-s-6o. @ EkmAn
L. Archie, 7e-ais-e6is
second Division
Guy Bel. Con senner. 7e-isi,-
7s,iois1ea,' Geo Be wtSe' dunn Sos h'n 1..ly
Lansdon. 77-i.-ss: Joe Turco. a
Bennett. 7a-i5is -e3ia J. Davis. q
Wsrso. 7s-ls1s-%, GUY Clifford.
TON. J. Mcouiilan. 7s-iols -ssia won
Third Division
Doc brieham. n. Larson 7a-p $50.
HAS. y. Jensen. s0-1sh-si,:
Pat johnson. Robt. Mullen, 7i-i7i,-
Cd K White. r Requs. s4.2i.-
SIN p. Chaplin. H. Thoron, si-
l6-63. L. Jensen. J. Radonich. 80
1873. c. Taylor. A. Larson. 30
lez-o31 o. Grodvis. p. Hesstsd.
Fourth Division
Petrick, y Ward. B5-27A.-57is;
d Warbler. II. Manden. s6-24i. =
y = J. Farming c. Nsndorfer. a.
80 solbers. General Jones.
1870 a -63is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11
National Hockey

The Boston Bruins stretched
their uneeaten string to is games
last night by tieing the Detroit
Red Wings. "a. while the New
York Rangers took sole possession
OF fourth place in the National
Hockey league by defeating the
Chicago Black Hawks. I'll.
Boston's overtime tie brought
them to within one game Of equal
ling the record OF consecutive
games without defeat set last year
BY the Rargers.
In the only other game the New
York Americans climbed TO with
in = point Of sixth place by wal
Looping the Montreal canadiens. ga.
in overtime
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11
SHEA GOLF WINNER

II. PETERSBURG, Y1a--Ner-
win Shea, former Chicago White
Sox catcher and now coach for the
Detroit Tigers. held the baseball
playsrS golf championship today.
Shea rallied in the homestretch
nine yesterday to defeat Lloyd
Brown. former big league SOUTH
paw, : and i. in the sixth annual
renewal Of the event.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11
Bombers Win

SPOKANE. Wash. - The Van
oouver Lions defeated Spokane.
<-3. in a Pacific Coast Ice Hockey
league game here last night by
virtue Of last minute goal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11
Huseby-Wise
Win Honors
Meadow Pork Trims
Rivals in Tenn Play

One hundred and Ihirty-eight
golfers faced heavy rams 10 COM
pete In the first 1871 Tacoma
Coli association sweepstsk., at
Meadow Park Sunday.
That Is strong interest.
Preay Chef Corey 81 the
TGA WA abroad with smiIea
Yards and yards wide He Was
that eiated at the splendid
start.
Larry Huseby and John Wise
topped the fielo 9Th 1853 in the
best two-bsli twosome play.
In team play between Meadow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11
ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METCALF

Some residents Fox Island endeavorng have that
strip Of land placed in a game reserve.
They say that il isn't the legazed hunters that worry
them, but the illegal deer killers.
II the offending persons. specified island resi-
dents who joined by friends from the weekend
do their hunting night by shining" the deer with auto
headlights
me complaining offenders hsekwood
know their q 10 kill deer.
In q with bullet hole through
upon
Evidently wounded had then
body
they speculate.
At any o trouble brens island
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11
Sacred Hearts
Lead Circuit

Sacred Heart grade school
stepped solidly into first place Of
the Porochisl league over the
week end. her first spot was more
secure after defeating HOLY
Rosary, 20 10 IA
81. Pstricks beat Holy Rosary.
% TO 20. This gave 81. Patricks
second place. They viii play
Sacred Heart next Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11

h Solberg Of BrookdaIe
scored = hole-in-one at Meadow
Park yesterday on the nth
hole. He used a No. ? iron for
the i6l yard shot. He Was
playing with J. q. Peterson,
Bob Hager and General Jones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11
Visiiafions
Win Another

rnleashing the full power n
their attack in order 10 clnch a
piayoff spot. smooth working
Visitation five walked over ST
Leo's IS 20 = 10 win second half
honors IN Crusade League play.
Sunday afternoon a. Bellarmine.
Led BY the tall jerry Brannon.
star center. with Il TALES the
South Tacoma club grabbed an Is
70 Is halftime lead and from then
one moved ahead fast. The vin
gave the Visitation boys the right
70 meet The first half winners. SITS.
Peter and Paul. in two out Of
three championship series starting
next Sunday, February Is. With
both teams rated about even
red hot series 10 expected.
In the other games Of the
afternoon sacred Heart
downed ST. Patriek's 40 to 81
10 capture second place for
the second half. The Mckinley
Hill cagers will meet ST. Leo's
A. q preliminary Ia the cham
pionship series IN decide the
consolation winner. The ST.
L~o's auint finished second in
the first half race.
The third game of the day saw
a high scoring mark set when
Case kuciemba, forward on the
All Saints squad. dropped in IS
field goals and two free throws
for a grand total Of "a points. A
few years ago. the ace toward set
similar mark in Puget Sound
league play.
With this barrage Of baskets the
All Saints lads easily showed
under SITS. Peter and Paul SIS 10
rs 10 capture some satisfaction
from dismal season. As defend
ing champions. the Saints could
not hit winning stride in faster
league play this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11
Worthwhile Ski Trip .

Now the xxi boosting Chicago. Milwaukee railroad has
something really worthwhile.
Not that other ventures have not bsen worthwhile Not
that most certainly.
But this angle Of things deals with Kids school
kids. grammar and whatnot.
And any time adults out Of their way make pos
sbe for the youngsters to have sport in and
surroundings, il Ia right down this corners alley.
Anyway the Milwaukee having Day TO it's
6ncqualme
The scheduled o March /.
kddies viii find
the station.
The trp win through Cascade. and
finally into the Bowl itself where all
and pleasure at Of the o be
This sound like blast
road trip will mean TO
little fellows nd gals.
Parents should spirit trip bund. up their
tots and let for he Bowl
II enough respond special train he rue
The school board and PrA cooperating
SKIING hiking In the snow shedding play
Brother! and backward urn backward -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11

John HOrjes tame hunter. struttin his go
pounds Of muscular manhood in naval commandments uni
form.
He il boss. head main squeeze big cheese and the
old Of tangled government service its
exact identity unknown To this
Henry De Voss Johns hunting pal reports John.
other duties has been assigned 10 protecting seagu bene
fetal garbage
II under health sanitation.
guls reported meeting slow death
persistent following of sea-sons Scot ships
They hope find food fail slowly
perish
shooting ingenious
methods wild his
hunting o gulnbe guls
He ties lengthy fsh line his craft adjacent
harbo
He deoys the euls his imitation ocddiscoverng
gull sent the through hands
presents figure against
ct the bow Of his
IN line he
concentrated decoyns wild
He hopes to cultivate this will
BILE getting his limit next duck hunting
John stretches rubber band wisdom
teeth either extremity serving
lnhang deeply he exhaes his
the air striking duekke qusckng
the rubber
John calls mallard
John has found sustained deicaey required
orceful ny
and sting the mouth
viii take months 10 . delicate
John viii % IT, He 10 the thorough type
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11
SATURDAYS PREP SCORES
By United presx

Seattle Prep IS. Hoquiam 40.
Walls Wslla 80. Stadium Ia
COMA IS.
Lincoln tTscoms1 IS. Everett
"a.
Gle Elum "a. Yakima rs.
Vancouver IS. Centralia rs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11
SPOKANE, Wash.-M onts

SPOKANE. wash. Montana
came back with a 5s-43 victory
Saturday night over Gonzags in
the last game Of basketball
series. Montana won the first two
games az home. Gonzsga won its
lone contest Friday night. s4-45.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11

Young trap shooters coming along at good clip gu
Tacoma Gun club way.
So many Of the younger generation have taken III
fascinating sport and have progressed well that b.
It's time 10 stage 4 special program.
That IL. pit the sprouts against the veterans.
We'll. good Malcolm
such q contest don't sympsthize with the kids
They will take pretty good Of themselves.
Give them Colson. u. anchor
years although experienced might
colson those birds with them tho
Northwest Maybe anywhere He hits Powders
Eing Bergersen. WILL Thompson. Dan Hermsen
Dsse Mescaif Netteimaa Bob Martin Jim
ford sprouts who could he Included
Andy Rowe Bert Basiey Joe Mcknight Hans hscom
Irwin Les Summarized George Snyder Leon Titus j. r. Com
could. for represent the oldsters.
The modern under fire pretty formidable article
He to have confidence It's the march Of ahead
Anyway, a u interesting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11

Dear Met Is Freddie Steele associated with Bng Crosby
In Hollywood? What has happened Don Fraser and Fred
Lenhar old time fighters retired? Would like 10 movies
Of Dempsey Frpo, Dempsey Carpenter and Dempsey
Jack Sharkey, three thrillers A. r.
Dear A F. Freddie LA. Can't definitely he
Fraser Spokane the heard Lenhsrt
Minneapolis I'd like myself Maybe
Mike showing Riviera
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11
$50 Al saints
Basket Scores

Park basketball games for Mon
day night at Bellsrmine gym:
CLASS A LEAGUE
s, Falkland Trinity Lutheran VS..
Puyallup Christian.
CLASS b LEAGUE
:. knapps Business College VS.
First Congregational Church.
9. Messiah Lutheran VS.. Manitou
Community Church.
JUNIOR Il BOYS LEAGUE
Al FIRST Congregational church
:. 18th and Yakima Club VS..
Troop No. 40 Rov Scouts.
&. Christ Church VS.. Tacoma Ice
Co.
SATURDAY Resulisl
nv UNITED PRESS
Washington State S.. Idaho ~.
Oregon So. Oregon State IS
Stanford 81. San Francisco IS.
UCLA As, st. Msry's 40.
use ~. Santa Clara 40.
Olympic Club ~. California II.
Montana SO. Gonzaga 43.
Whitman -. Linfield rs.
St Martins "a. Western Wash
ington 20
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11

DO You Know .

MO nAS l-7ST 70 DIVE
<U7o HcSE IAN 200 ~ rs
oEP ACUG 7
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-31

as 10000 dozen daffodils, 5000
dozen irises, and $500 dozen glad
ioli in a day." the grower told
Mr.. Roy. "'We also produce a
quarter Of a million bulbs over
those used for next years CROP"
The article in it's sweep from
the coast to the Tennessee bor-
der gives interesting highlights
on Roanoke Island, Elizabeth
City, Raleigh, Charlotte, Gastonia,
Kinston-Salem, and Asheville.
Produce AuctiOned Off
produce is often sold at auc-
ton, as is tobacco. At Faison I
saw buyers from northern cities
bidding on corn, cantaloupes,
string beans and cucumbers,
while an auctioneer chanted. A
buyer from a Washington, D. c.,
grocery chain showed me a days
order for 5000 dozen ears of
corn. One hundred and fifty
thousand bushels of cucumbers
grown in this region move direct
from vines to a local pickle
plant"
AS the author of an article in
the Geographic in recent years on
the Great Smoky Mountains Ma
tional Park, the writer took adj
vantage of the opportunity again
to visit the Park, and he devotes
considerable space to the States
scenic attractions and health re-
sorts.
He visited the universities and
also made study of the deve-
lopments in the State education
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-31


| and Mrs. B. L., Prentice:
Mr.. Leonard Brown, of Todd,
spent the week end with home
folks.
Mrs. Dewey and Bill Eller and
Mrs. Myrtle Eller Dickson were
shopping in West Jefferson, Mon
day.
Prayer services are held each
Sunday night at New River Bap-
fist church. Every one is invited
to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Vaught
and sons, Clifford and Jimmy
visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Haynes
last Sunday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-31
Vivid Picture of State is In
terestingly Presented.
Fine Advertising.

North Cardinals amazing in
dustrial upsurge in generation
forms the background for an ar
Atlcle, "Tarheeia en- Parade" ap-
pearing in the August issue of the
National Geographic Magazine
The author is Leonard c. Roy
staff writer for the magazine.
The article covers A pages OF
the Geographic, including As il
Illustrations, of which 81 are print
sd In natural color. In addition a
map OF the state spreads across
TWO pages. The illustrations show
scenic views, college campuses
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-31

al program: ''Buses have nearly
made the little red school-house
a thing of the past in North Caro-
lina," he writes. -"More than 4,500
State-owned buses transport $751;
900 children over $4,000 miles
each school day."
Fisheries, quarrying, and other
business enterprises, as well as
the many social and cultural acti-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-31
Weavers Ford News
By Mrs. Earl Dickson


Mr.. Dewey Brown, who is en-
ployed at Dublin. Va, was called
to the bedside of his wife, who
was on the sick list.
MIR. and Mrs. F. A. Parker, of
Winston-Salem, were the week
end guests of Mrs. Dewey Eller,
sister of Mrs. Perkins. Mrs. Par
ker was Miss Gladys A. Waddel]
before her marriage scme time
ago.
Mr.. J. B. Pierce and daughter.
Mrs. Mack Young, spent the week
end at home.
Mr.. Dewey Eller and Mr.. Ear
Dickson, who are employed al
Radford, Va, spent the week enc
at their homes here.
Little "Bert Prentice" Eller
month-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Dewey Eller, has deposited $500
in the bank which he received
as a namesake present from MIR
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-31

vities of North Carolina are fully
discussed by Mr.. Roy, as we'll as
being portrayed in the many
illustrations which add graphic
detail to the story.
A good deal of space is devoted
to- beautiful mountain scenery in
the Northwestern and Western
parts of the state.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-31
WILL MEET MONDAY

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of the Nathan's
Creek Methodist church, will
meet at the home of Mrs. Lester
Stump Monday, August 4, at 2
P. M.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-31

The tree of liberty must be re-
freshed from time to time with
the blood of patriots and tyrants.
-THOS. JEFFERSON
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-09
WHAT KIND OF HUMAN BEING
ARE YOU.

As the year 1871 wings towards its
close and the new year beckons with hope
It might not be bad idea for the individual
reader of these columns in The Citizen to
take off little time from the daily routine
and think about life and some of its prob
lens.
Many of US have been so engrossed in
the tasks impelled upon us by the economic
necessity of earning livelihood that we
have drifted bit in our thinking and lost
sight of the enduring aims of human exist
ence. We have been warped in our judg-
ment by the huge dollar mark that has been
hung on everything in this country.
1t might pay US to revalue the oppor-
tunitieS of life and begin more orderly
existence that depends upon fundamental
and enduring activity rather than upon fl
nances that another depression may wipe
off the books.
1t might pay some of the families in
Key West to reaSSeSs human contributions
to general welfare and to strive TO take
some part in program that should improve
social conditions now, rather than here
after
Let's do some straight-talking. Quit
kidding yourself. Look carefully into your
participates into the activities of the race
around you. and decide whether you have
been an asset TO the people of this COM
manity or a form of human shark, preying
upon others among whom you live Analyze
your business. social, cultural and in
dividual aims and purposes, your methods
in the past and the possibility OF reaching a
successful goal in the future. Then get
busy and do whaayou think you ought to do
in 1892
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-09
KEEP TIE BRITISH SOLDIER WARM

OF course, Key West IS patriotic. It
yields 10 no city in It's love of country or
readiness to defend It.
But here. as everywhere else, there is a
tendency TO forget that an emergency
exists. Key West has several tenable ex-
cuses. to be sure. but. Key Westers are not
in the habit of offering alibis-
II. therefore. the city isn't knitting SO
many wooden articles for the soldiers and
sailors stationed in iceland and Labrador.
It isn't because thssre lazy or seek TO
shirk their duty.
It's just thar its difficult for a Key
West woman. blessed as she Is with a sunny.
equable climate, to realize how bitterly
cold it can be in the far north.
If Key West women are not as adept
with the needle and yarn as they might be,
its only because they've never had occasion
to darn wooden garments.
All this. however, doesn't alter the fact
that service men are guarding what the
President has declared to be American
frontiers-where sub-zero weather makes
muIllefS, m1ItenS. socks and beanleS worth
their weight in pre-war gold.
That is why women of the city are
urged to heed the call of Mrs Mary H.
Barker, who IS in charge of the local drive
70 provide tAese necessary wooden articles
for the boys in service on frozen wastes.
We fully realize the demands being
made on the woman of today. She is asked
to give her son to Uncle Sam She is urged
to buy defense bonds, defense stamps, con-
tribute TO the Red Cross, give away her
aluminium pots and pans. become an air
warden, save paper for America and old
clothes for Britain.
Her lot is, indeed, difficult one, and
yet how mach better than that of the women
in war ravaged Europe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-09
BUYING EARLY PAYS

Once again the people OF Key West
are in the midst Of their Christmas buying
and the merchants of this county are vieing
with each other in attracting shoppers The
Citizen has repeatedly urged the people Of
this county to trade at home and at this
tine wishes to emphasize the fact that local
buyers can secure practically anything they
want from the stores here.
Meanwhile. let Us again urge all buy
ers to start early and make their purchases
as quickly as convenient Besides the COM
fort of being able to shop leisurely and avoid
the last-minute rushes, the buyer IS assured
Of better selection IN making his pur-
chases- We feel sure that merchants and
their employees win appreciate the early
shoppers and viii give them special con-
sideration-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-09

Secretary Of State Hull certainly was
justified when he declared to Ambassador
Nonura and Envoy Kurusu that their gov
crnment had reSOrted to the most infamous
faIsehoods and distortions of which any
government ever was guilty IN his expert
enee Of so years Of diplomatic relations
Deception is a Nipponese technique when
treating with other nations. By their works
they may be known. Ten years ago the
japanese pledged themselves to treaty OF
peace at the Washington Conference.
which they promptly broke when they
moved into Manehuria in 1881. In 1887
they began their war on China When the
Japanese took over ManchuFia, the then
Secretary Of War Stimson. who Is again T.
:. secretary Of war. vas strong for using
stern measures against the Japs. but he vas
oxerruled. Events have proved him right
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-09

AdvertisemenEs under tbs head
viii be inserted n The Citizen ~
the rate Of one-cent DC q word
for each insertion. but 1he uini-
mum cor the first Insertion M
every instance Is twenty-five
cents (25c)-
Advertisers should give thEz<
street address as vel as 1hGlx
telephone NUMBER 4 they desire
results.
Payment for classified a1vsr-
tisementS Is invariably - s1-
vance but regular acvgrt1sErS
with ledger accounts nzzy have
their sdvertisSnentz cnzrna6
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-09
LEGALS
THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC
CnaFRaNw

NJ - - Fa1afsN N&EfH
COMPANY
To HOLDERS or FIRST MOTT
e AfsF FIVE PER CENT FIFTY
YEAR GOLD BOND or TETF KEY
WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY.
Under TIRE Sinking Fund Provision
n tire Mortgage ~ Ts@ed of Trust
dated august T. 1895 between me
above Company and state street
kruSt Company q Boston. the .gu-
aersl gDed Trustee hereby gives
notice that urtil December Is. 1871
al twelve O'Clock noon. X VIII re-
episze sealed proposals FAR TIE sale
- the above named bonds AZ a nrire
i&pt 70 exceed les per centuu ~ the
prime pal nlus interest accrued 10
fl.acs-Enber p. 1871 To absorb the SUM
~ Five thousand and SexeugV-Tsxsp
Deilars and Seventy Two Cents fSs.-
e71z23 or any mart thereof Interest
on bonds purchased VIII cease on
December IS. 1871 The right - re-
served 70 accept or reject any and All
proposals esfer in whole OF IN mart.
STATS STREET TRUST COMPANY
BY : Fl W0lcott. Vice President
Boston Massachusetts,. Deceml.sr
1871 decz-E-4-12 1871
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-09

TsbsscsAasis Of Dohanos, a
native Of L0rain. Ohio. who TINS
year joined the ranks Of distin-
guished artists who have lent
their talents TO the Seal sales
for more than 80 years.
Il was soon after ne had be-
gun TO show his work and had
earned national recognition that
Dohanos. uuraliSt, illustrator,
discovered that ne had tuber-
culosiS. He had just been asked
70 Join an art studio IN New
York and was preparing 70 move
there from Cleveland, where he
had received his art education
and exhibited his paintings
The temptation 10 risk re-
gaining his health while keeping
up his work was great. But Do
hanoS guided BY the light OF
tuberculosis education, made his
decision He went 10 Saranac
Lake. n Y, and underwent a
period Of treatment and com
plete rest Il was not until he
was able again to 90 a normal
amount Of work and enjoy nor
NAL activities N moderation that
he went To New York. His Job
was still waiting for him.
Less than three wears from
that time Dohanos was chosen
BY the Treasury Art Project m
Washington 10 do paintings IN
the Virgin Islands for federal
buildings. He took his family
there with him and they enjoy
ed the life Of the tropics for
seven months.
Back n the United States since
1887, he has continued to work
IN the fine arts field. He has al
so completed two mural projects
one for the Elkins, w. Va
Agricultural and Forestry Build
ing. the other FOR the Post Office
az West Palm Beach. Fla. He is
now working On sfiIl another
which VIII be placed IN the
Charlotte Amalie Post Office IN
81 Thomas, Virgin Islands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-09
CHRISTMAS SEAL
ARTIST RECEIVERS
COMPLETE HEALTH
STEvAN DOHANOS GUIDED
BACK TO NORMAL. HAPPY
LIFE BY TUBERCULOSIS
EDUCATION

The light Of knowledge spread
by tuberculosis education guided
Steven Dohanos. ne artist OF
this years Christmas Seal back
TO health, his work and a normal.
happy life
Out OF his own poignant ex-
perience Mr.. Dohanos conceived