davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-03
NEW YORK

kuhinK batted Ter Chandler In 9Th.
SCORE BY INNINGS
st. Louis -..-,---0O1 coo 001- 81
New York 100 900 00o-O 81
Rams batted in-Brewn. Slaughter.
Stolen bas0-Rixxute.
Saric1ce-White.
Double play-KeIlef to Diekey.
Left On bases-St Louis, 4; New York, 8.
Basss on balls-0n Chsndlsr. 4; s6 Tur-
ner, /.
Struck eut--By Chanaler. 3; ~ white, 8.
Hits-O6 Chandler ID innings; oA
1rsser. 2 n . iinning, s6 Turner, o
In 1 1naing.
WANING nitehaf-White.
leeing plteho9 ChaAAleS.
UlHiyee-DAyr (N. 1.l, uutoael "a IL,
assssksT0 q summer a. II.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Teacher and "a Pupils
Killed in Bombing Are
Buried in One Grave
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
A VILLAGE IN SOUTHERN
ENGLAND, Oct. Almost
every inhabitant of this be-
reaved countryside was present
today as the headmaster of q
boys school and the 28 pupils
who were killed with him by q
German raider Tuesday were
buried in communal grave.
The Bishop of Chichester.
conducted the services.
The headmaster died trying
to protect his boys. Some still
are alive because he shielded
/ them under q desk with his own
body when = bomb struck their
schoolhouse.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (P.-Stocks
firm; steels, rails extend advance.
Bonds improved; low priced car
riers lead recovery. Cotton
higher: trade price fixing and
mill buying.
CHICAGO. - Wheat lower;
price control legislation. Corn
lower: loan rates may not be
raised. Cattle nonlinally steady.
Hogs stA. @-siotable top, $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Rockingham Park

SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
4-year-o -olds and upward; 8 furlongs.
Athelhilda tCrowtheD 20.s0 500 $50
Tony Weaver tHettinger) $40 $50
Screen Test (Seabo) 500
Time. 1.1o4s.
Also ran-Elmer, vinxt Z. un. Dancetty
Rissa, Pavilion and Jacksie.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claiming. g.
year-o.ds: 8 furlongs chute
Styx (Tlrnbull) 700 400 $50
Hopeful Reward tDe IAra) $40 500
Dads tMaschek} $50
Time, 1.131s. %
Also ran-lsy. Stream Ginomertca,- Mat
tie Sue, Bass Fiddle. Worstsd Goods, Hunt.
land. GHOST Hunt, Good Lcokine. and
Little Beeda.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. s.
Five sophomores were among the
inexperienced Harvard football
forces that lined up against
Pennsylvania's veteran-studded
powerhouse in the 26th renewal
of that Ivy League" rivalry.
Penn was leading, 1870, at the
end OF the first period.
First Period.
Bert Stiff, Penns great fullback,
engaged in an early punting duel
with Don Richards and forced a
break by booting outside on Har-
wards 4-yard line. The Crimson
elected to rush the ball and Rich
ards fumbled and Dick Martin re-
covered for: the Quakers on the Z.
1t took them four plays to score,
Stiff plunging a half yard for the
touchdown. Capt. Bernie Kuczyn-
ski placed-kicked Penns seventh
point. On the second play after the
kickoff, Johnson fumbled on Har-
wards % and KucZynski recovered
to start another Penn scoring drive.
Stiff, ODell and Miller alternated
before the former crashed over
from the 2-yard line. Kuczynski' S
second placement try. however, was
blocked and Penn led, 1870, with
five minutes remaining in the
period. Late in the quarter the
Crimson made it's first offensive
gesture. Richards took a stiff punt
on Harvard's 10 and before time
expired, he and johnson rushed out
to their "A. where the teams changed
sides with Penn leading, 1870.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Late News Bulletins
Occupation Wins Rich Belmont Futurity

]
BELMONT PARK, New York dP9.-John Marschs Occu-
patton the Western champion this afternoon won
the rich Belmont Futurity. Askmenow was second and
Count Fleet third
British Push Southword in Madagascar
LONDON Q-British troops Madagascar continued to
advance southwark from Tananarive
opposition from the French who withdrawing to the
southern tip OF the Indian Ocean island an army communi-
que said today. The French at the railway
station Of sambana. The British reported approach
ing Antsabe despite delays road blocks
Chinese Continue Fight in Chekiong
cHUNdKNo QH.-The Chinese high command reported
tonight continued nghtng without change Chekiang
Province towns Of Kinhwa Lanchi and Tungyang.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Belmont Park

THIRD RACE-Prse, $1,000: Jolly
Roger steeplechase Handicap: 3-year -olds
and UP: about 2 miles.
The Beak tBellhouse) $50 $50 go
Simeon tSmiley) $50 $50
b Winged Hoofs (oNeilD $50
Time 3:53+s.
Also rand Frederick II Ahmisk
b Stiegel II and Chuckatuck.
BIC, NJ. Kline entry.
Finished hrst, but disqualified
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Record Crowd of 7O,OO0Sees
Cards -Yonks Resume Series
P. Wirephoto.
By the Associated Press


YANKEE STADIUM. New York Oct. 3-A record breaking
crowd in of 100000 World history
Yankees play host to the ST. Louis Cardinals
the third the annual plaYon
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Late Races
Earlier Results and Entries for
Monday on Page TX.
Laurel

THIRD RACE-Purse. S1,1OO: claimins
4-year-olds and up; Ia miles
Dusky Fox fKeiper) 500 $40 $50
Janegri tCrawford) $50 $50
Some Groucher lScocca) $40
Time, 1854.
Also ran-Pendenciero. Annikin, Lady
Killer and Cartridge.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Penn Powerhouse
Leads Harvard +, 1870,
After First Period
Five Sophomores
On inexperienced
Crimson Team

BULLETIN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. R.-
Penn scored again in the sec
ond period to take the lead
over Harvard, 19 to 0.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
FOURTH RAcr-pnrs. S1 .or

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances: 2-year-olds: furlongs.
Driven Snow (Crawford) 40 $50 $50
In the Night (Trent) 500 27O
Cowlan tSistol $50
Time, 1:133s.
Edie Jane.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

(See SERIES COLOR, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-10-03

(See NAVY, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Weather Report

Moderate temperatures today and tonight; sentl
Winos. Temperatures today-Highest, sc, at
pm; lowest, 81, at 7:43 am.
From ths Omitted stayes weamer bureau Report
fFuf Details Page A-l2J
Evening star., 1942-10-03

(See WORLD SERIES, Page 2
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17
forf Greedy ceremony X Other Picture
Russian Soldiers Retake 400 Towns

Moscow, US s. R. = Pravda,
 official communist organ, claim ed the Nazi retreat was ap- preaching the cold and dismal
 retirement of Napoleon in 1872, The Reds have retaken 400 town S in the army's sweep and no let up day or night is being given. Both Nazi arms to encircle Mos COW, the north arm had reach ed past Rogachev, the south past .Venev had been beaten back and those towns as well as Stalinog- orsk and Solnechnogorsk were a. gain in Red hands. Moscow also claimed Red troops had encircled Kiln. Arrows denote Russian at Jacks.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17

WASHINGTON, D. c. = Laura Ingalls, woman fier, who dropped peace pamphlets on the capital in 1889, talks with a pol iceman at the door of a Senate Foreign Relations Committee room Sept. 2S, 1889, when she was denied admission to a neut- rality session. Last week she was aFraigned on 8 charge of failure to register as foreign agent in connection with alleged activities on behalf of the German govern .Inent.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17

To guide Americas fred" hog producers toward more efficient production of "Pork for De- fense," the United Duroc Record Association, largest of the swine records, is staging a National Duroc Congress Jan. 23 and A at Peoria, Illinois.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17
Emblem Up Agai
DIES MONIES, IOWA :

DIES MONIES, IOWA n Ernest Guye of this city had
 two star service emblem hanG in her window during the F World War for her two brotl who were in the service. \ she has two sons, Sam and Ri so the old service emblem
 been brought out again to hung in the window of her ho
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17

FORT WORTH, TEXAS = Raymond Vann, 25-year-old Di- Wnity student and the former Miss Lou Wilkins, 70-year-old, smiled happily after their mar riage here last week. They will continue their religious work.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17

RACINE WISCONSIN = These tractors may appear to belong the amands but they have been called do ant job for the Royal Canadian Air Force towing big bombe in and of hangers Specially painted Air Force blue and equip ped with concealed sence they the Model ST. tractors produced by Massey and shown here ready shipment from the factory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-08
STATES HOW MONEY
IN METAL DRIVE is
TO BE HANDLED

Joe Pearlman, chairman of the
Monroe County Salvage Commit
tee, said today that the people OF
Key West, ; who responded so
enthusiastically and generously
in last Saturdays scrap-metal
drive, undoubtedly would be in
terested to know how the money
that will be obtained in selling
the scrap will be handled.
First, a committee, consisting OF
Captain McCracken and Lieuten-
ant Mitchell of the Army, E. P
Winter, r. M. Ginsberg and Mr..
Pearlman, will strive to obtain as
much as it can in the sale of the
scrap.
When the money is paid, it will
be deposited in the First Nation
al Bank of Key West and will be
divided among the USO and the
Army and Navy relief funds.
Thus, MIR. Pearlman concluded
Key West people are helping the
war-effort in two ways: giving
scrap that will provide arms for
our forces at the front, or pre-
pairing to go to the front, and
money to be used in entertaining
or caring for our fighting men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-08
RED CROSS MAKES
CALL FOR NURSES

Local Red Cross workers an
nounced today that "the Army
and Navy are calling for trained
nurses at the rate of 5000 per
month.
eff you are between Is and so,
if you are in good health, if you
have the equivalent of a high
school education and if you are
willing not only to take the 30
hour training but to work a
minimum of $50 hours in hos
pital, there is no finer service
you can offer your country.
Applications are being taken
at the local Red Cross office in
the Art Center Building, phone
$50. The class, originally SEIZED
uled to start Monday, October S
has been postponed to Monday
October II, to allow for those en-
rolling to complete the physical
examination reports required.
THE first class will be held
Monday morning, October IL, al
the Red Cross office, upstairs, ir
the Art Center Building, lat 9:3(
o'clock"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-08
JOHNNY YATES MAKES
HIGH SCORE DURING
PRACTICE IN GUNNERY

Johnny Yates, of Key West,
who is connected with the jack
sonville Naval Air Station, has
written an interesting letter to
his mother. in which he states
that he made the highest score
recently in gunnery practice OF
his unit.
That paragraph reads: we
were out on the firing range yes
terday. We fired so calibre ma
chine guns, 80 calibre machine
guns, 80 calibre rifles and AS
calibre Colt pistol automatics.
We stayed out there for about
four hours. l made the highest
score in the class, 1856 out of a
possible 200 points. / am rated
as sharpshooter now. Our sec
ton starts guard duty next week.
I'll be wearing forty-five all
the time them.
Yates sent a clipping from a
Jacksonville paper of an official
United States Navy photograph,
showing him in sparring trunks
lined up against Jerry Schwartz,
a Brooklyn boy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-08
HARRY L. BEAVER
is GRADUATE AT
TRAINING SCHOOL

Harry Leonard Beaver of 7O4
Waddell Avenue, this city, was
graduated from Pan American
Air Ferries Mechanical Training
School on Saturday, October 3,
and received his diploma from
Major General Harold L, George,
commanding general of the Air
Transport Command, while John
A. Steele, operations manager,
and Oliver H. Clayton, Jr., super
visor of Pan American Air Fer
ries Training School, Miami, as
sisted.
Mr.. Beaver, together with more
than fifty other aircraft and air
plane engine mechanics who were
graduated, is now taking up his
work in the company's regular
domestic and foreign mainten-
ance operations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-08
MENDOZA ASSIGNED
TO LOCAL STATION

Charles Gonzalez Mendoza, 416
Bahama street, Key West, who
recently enlisted as yeoman, third
class, has been assigned to the
local Navy Recruiting Sub-Sta-
ton.
The local office says, eff you
see Charley on the streets in civ
les, just remember this is war and
the size uniform that would fit
him, fits hundreds of thousands
built just like him..
Mendoza, who is also the as
|Sistant recruiter as well as yeo-
man, says, MEN in Key West
who feel the draft tn theis backs
are missing a good bet by not in
vestigating the opportunities of
fered by the Navy. Many choice
ratings are still open, and, then,
too, there are those At trade
schools for the fellow that wants
to start off fresh again.
Men speaking Spanish as well
as English are very important
to the Navy and have better
than average opportunities Of
fered them in some departments,
especially those that bring them
in contact with our neighbors to
the south, reports Harrison M
Reed, Jr., CSpR)USNR, who is
the recruiter-in-charge here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-08
MANY RATINGS ARE
OPEN IN SEABEES

Lit. Z. r. Bonacci, the Navy con-
Structlon engineer, stationed al
Miami, will visit Key West on
Saturday, October 10, for the DUR
pose of interviewing all applicants
for the Seabees. ri is announced
today by 1t. M c. Rhodes. Jr.. Of
tlcer in charge of Navy Recruit
ing for South Florida
All men in the Key West area
who are DESTROYS of enlisting in
the fighting Seabees should make
their application. at the new
Navy Recruiting Station in the
Key West Post Office before
Saturday. 1t. Bonacci is visiting
Key West for the first time. This
is a radical change in recruiting
'Dlicy because he has visited only
Miami in the past and men in
Monroe County had to travel To
Miami to make application. Now
they can apply right in their own
city.
Lit. Bonacci has ratings for all
skilled or unskilled men from II
to so years of age, states 1t.
Rhodes, "and we are expecting
rush of applications from Mon
roe County and Key West.
Henry S. Hames, 1929 White
head street, and Herbert r. Kint-
er, Porter Place, Key West, were
among the recent enlistees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-08

he was confident that that would
be the most effective way to shat
ter the japanese war spirit. Their
cities, with their n,yriads of light
ly built houses, chiefly of bamboo
construction, were far more sus-
ceptible to destruction than the
buildings in any other Axis coun-
try, he said.
Willkie, before departing, ex-
pressed the hope that the Allied
Nations should do all in their
power to give China and Russia
far more supplies than have been
sent to those countries thus far,
and he pointed out that the
Chinese and the Russians are con-
tributing unstintingly to the
Allied war efforts in fighting the
Japanese in this area and the Ger
mans in Russia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-08
TWenty-FON Norwegian
Leaders Shot By NazB
EIGHT NEW OFFICERS
REPORT FOR DUTY AT
LOCAL NAVAL BASE

Eight new officers have re-
ported for duty at the Naval OPP
Grating Base here and two have
been detached, it was announced
today by Lieut. G.. E. Barton, per-
sonnet officer for the U. S. Naval
Station.
Those reporting and their new
assignments are:
Convoy Center-Lieut.- Comdr
Dallas Wait, USN, ReD, MOB,
Norfolk, Va.
Convoy Center-Lieut.- Comdr
Howard M. Ernst, D-V(S), USNR,
Washington, D. c.
U. S. Naval Hospital-Lieut.-
Comdr. Edward H. Major, NC
VS., USNR, Portsmouth, Va.
u. S. Naval Hospital-Lieut.
! William J Cobb DC-V(S), USNR,
Miami.
Military Duty Offlce-Lleut.
ig) Robert +. Funkhouser,
| D-V(S), USNR, Little Creek, Va.
Submarine Division - Ensign
Thomas w. Boynton, D-V(S),
USNR, 1st assignment
Industrial Dept. - Machinist
James R. Meehan, E-V(S), USNR,
Philadelphia, Pa
Naval Air Station-Gunner Al
bert A. jacques, USN, MOB, Nor
folk, Va.
The two officers detached from
duties here include:
Ensign Glen E. Warner, USN,
and BoatsWain John D. Rogers,
USN. both of the U. S. Naval
Station. Ensign Warner has gone
| to Pudget Sound and Boatswaln
Rogers is to report for further
duty in Philadelphia, Pa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-08
aw 4
DELMAR BUTLER
DONATES SALEABLE
AUTO CAR TO u. S

Many an automobile in
Key West found its way into
the scrap heap during the
drive that was conducted
here last Saturday by the
Monroe County Salvage
Committee. ably aided by
Army and Navy officers and
men in this city.
And. with a few exceptions,
the automobiles that event
uallY will 60 TO the smelter
had not run their last mile.
Delmar Butler had a 5000
pound Lincoln that he could
have sold for $50. but. in
stead. he consigned it to the
scrap heap to help out Uncle
Sam.
r. NJ. Valdez. who was
among the active workers.
succeeded in getting "a old
cars from Dan Navarro and
Is from Vincent Cremata.
According to Mr.. Pearlman
and MIR. Ginsbera. L. L. Star
ling has agreed to match each
car given to the drive with
one of his own. so that the
Navarro and the Cremata
number will be doubled and
a car will be given by Mr..
Startling to match Mr.. But
ler's.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-08
SINGLETON SENDS
OUT STATEMENT ON
ACCOMMODATIONS
MAKES KNOWN CONDITIONS
THAT NOW EXIST IN RE-
SPONSE TO INQUIRIES RE-
CEIVED

Stephen c, Singleton, executive
secretary of the Key West Cham
Der of Commerce, is sending out
the following statement of condi-
tons here to persons out-of-town
inquiring about accommodations:
This mimeograph will, we hope,
be an explanation and an apology
to the many who write to us ex-
pecting to receive our usual en-
thusiastic welcome to Key West.
We are at war and Business as
Usual is out for the duration.
The position of Key West is Pc
culiar. Our population has al
most trebled in little over
twelve months While the rent
ceiling area holds rents at nor
NAL leve1Irit does not provide ad-
ditional accommodation for the
Army, Navy and construction
men; we can not conScientiously
invite the world and his wife to
come here for rest and amuSe-
ment as we have done in the past.
This does not mean that there
are no accommodations. Those
who for reasons of business or
health need to come to Key West
will find places for themselves.
But to those who would escape
the rigorS of a northern winter,
and to those whose main object is
a vacation where the entertain
ment of visitors is a leading oc-
cupation, we offer the reminder
that there is the lovely Ridge
Region" with its beautiful, we'll
ordered little cities. its rolling
landscape, its orange groves, and
thousands of lakes alive with big
mouth bass. To name one section
when there are so many others.
equally desirable, would be un-
fair: but, from Tallahassee to
Lake Okeechobee, the winter
tourist viii find joy and health
and recreation in its finest sense.
There is a bright side to the
picture. The old torturous, rough
highway will be thing of the
past within less than year and a
broad, modern highway descrlo-
ing long arc to the southwest,
will bring fortunate visitors from
the mainland to this frost-free Is
land on which modern homes
are rapidly being built Al
ready. artesian well water is flow
ing into Key West from the main
land, 123 miles distant.
So when this bloody business
of war is over, Key West VIII De
more and more the desired maven
of the weary and heavy laden, as
Continued on Page Tnree)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-08
STUDENTS THANKED
FOR PART PLAYED Il
IN METAL DRIVE

The Army's appreciation of the
part played by The school chill
sdren of Key West in last Satur-
days successful scrap metal drive
was expressed this morning in a
speech before the student body of
the Key West High School by
Captain Henry E. McCracken,
Public Relations Officer of the
Harbor Defenses of Key West.
Captain McCracken pointed out
that just as the children in other
sections of the nation have done a
great part in similar drives, the
children of this city responded to
the local appeal for scrap metal.
The children not only gathered
and brought to the schools large
collection of metal of all types,
but they also carried news of the
drive into the homes of the city,
and in many cases the huge piles
of scrap metal in front of homes
were collected and placed there
| by the children.
The local Salvage Committee,
headed by Joe Pearlman, had
realized the Importance of getting
children interested in the drive,
and had made special efforts to
enlist the cooperation of school
children.
The part played by the children
was greatly responsible for the
huge amount of scrap gathered,
and the local salvage committee,
as well as army officials are high
in their praise of the cooperation
of the Key West school children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-08
Australians Continue To
Advance Minus Resistance
lBy Associated Press)

DARWIN, Oct. 8.-Australians
are still continuing their advances
down the northern slopes of the
Owen Stanley Mountains on New
Guinea toward the japanese base
at Buna without meeting with
any resistance.
1t was stated, though, that the
Australians are timing their
march with the receipt of sup
plies from their base at Port
Moresby over rough and tangled
trails.
Unofficial opinion was adj
vanced here today that the diff
Guilty of receiving supplies in
their climb over the top of the
Owen Stanleys and down the
southern slopes might have had q
great deal to do with the unresist-
ing Japanese retreat. 1t was
pointed out further that their OBJ
tanning supplies was harder than
| it is in the case of the Australians,
because American bombers kept
up an almost constant bombing OF
the Jap lines from the base al
Buna to the ridge of the noun
tainS.
In connection with the Jap re-
treat, the war office said that their
LAND thrust" on New Guinea hao
been completely smashed"
The report said that the Japs
had succeeded in establishing {
bridgehead in northwestern sec
ton of Guardalcanal Island In the
Solomons. Practically all the re-
| Inducements the Japs have put
ashore there, it was stated, have
been landed at night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-08
Action Is Brought About
Through Great Unrest
That Has Gained Much
Momentum
Rx Associated Pressl

(By Associated Press)
LONDON. Oct. 8.-Unrest in
Norway has gained considerable
momentum. resulting in the lin
ing-up and shooting of "a Nor
wegian leaders. since yesterday.
according to advises received
here.
A house TO house search for
arms is now being conducted by
the Gestapo. and in every case
where weapons are found the
men occupants of the house are
arrested.
In Osla the search for leaders
is being prosecuted so intensely.
many of them have escaped to
Sweden to avoid arrest. so re-
ports from that country said to-
day.
Swedish newspapers. it was
stated. are not mincing words in
attacking the Nazi rulers in Nor
way for the cruel manner in
which they are treating resi-
dents of that country. women and
children as well . men. The dis
approval of the Swedish press.
the report said, has developed in
to a roar of condemnation.
The unrest in Denmark also
has become more pronounced in
the last "a hours. the report con-
tinued. Hundreds of them have
been arrested for falling 10 re-
spond to the order to increase
their activity in behalf of Ger
manY's war-effort.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-08
LEO GONZALEZ
MADE SERGEANT

Private First Class Leo Con-
zaleZ, son of Luis Gonzalez, 1916
Angela street, has been promot-
ed to sergeant.
Sergeant Gonzalez was induct-
ed into the Army on March 4,
194l, and is now stationed at
Camp Edwards, Mass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-08
MANY NAVY RATINGS
STILL REMAIN OPEN

More than 125 ratings are still
open in the famous Fighting Sea-
bees of the Navy it was an
nounced today.
This division of the Navy is of
interest only to skilled workmen
and color Blind men, who can be
used in any capacity that they
can qualify for, even as plain
labor, and foreign service is as
sured in the far-off islands of
the Pacific
Lieutenant Bonnacci will be in
Key West Saturday, between 10
a, m. and 4:30 p. mr., for inter
views with possible recruits.