davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Who Walk Alone Story
Written by a Young Leper

black, brown and white, whose
only offense was that they slept,
on some jungle trek, on q native
mat.
Perry Burgess story Is the
record of such q man, the
woman he loved. the noble work
he did before his fingers failed.
1t Is q wrenching tale. and
yet II Is not depressing.
IT tells how faith may rise
above q blasted body how
hope may root again In q broken
heart how love may survive
any vicissitude. In may ways,
IL ranks with the glorified story
Of Father Damien, who gave his
youth to doomed men - and
shared their fate.
Not Hopeless
But IL goes far beyond that
tragic epic. For ii dispels many
a fallacy which has made the
leper's plight more hideous than
il need be.
1t shows that leprosy Is not
hopeless, that a stricken man,
with the help of God and
science. can still be master OF
his fate and captain OF his
soul"
Above all. II pays glowing
tribute TO those heroic souls who
minister 10 this direct Of human
needs - the sanity souls who
serve the afflicted.
Here Is a nightmare world
beyond anything which you or
l have dreamed. Yet 1t Is q
world with which We must deal
inevitably. IL we would keep
faith with any civilized ideal
Does the war news get you
down." Then read this book.
See a new life. Learn what II
means to walk alone"--and in
the loneliness find courage and
faith and the friendliness Of One
who also was an outcast. Yet
who cried, Go free! Go clean!
Holt, publishers.
Copyright. 1s47. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Elsie Robinson

1T IL strange that men should
see sublime inspiration in the
ruins of an old church and see
none IN the ruins Of man"
-Chesterton.
WITH THOSE I'm m ortal
words, Perry Burgess begins one
of the most deeply moving rec
ords Of human agony and vic
tory that has ever come TO
print.
WHO WALK ALONE" is the
true story of a young American
who unconsciousiy and inno-
Gently contracted leprosy, only
10 discover his blight nine years
later, when life seemed sweetest
and most promising. Then man.
aged TO struggle back from his
headlong horror and hunger for
death to live abundantly and
usefully for those who shared
his dreadful doom.
It is an unusual book which
can shock or thrill us now when
each mornings head inc or
broadcast brings new blows
against the imagination.
We are so preoccupied with
war that other terrors fail TO
move us. But here, In Perry
Burgess book, Is the picture OF
another war more dreadful than
any waged by plane or tank
a war which has lasted for thou
sands Of years.
How II Begins
Do you remember those pic
lures you saw as a child in
Sunday School? The desert
roads outside Jerusalem
the cliffs peck = marked with
caves the fragments OF
humanity. eyeless and lipless,
who mumbled for charity?
1t seems SO far away. this
nightmare of rotting flesh. But,
actually, IL is not far away.
Leprosy's blight spreads over
the tropics.
No man is free from its
menace. Once exposed, he may
live for five. eight or 10 years
without sign OF its stigma.
Then. some day. there will be
a curious sore on his leg that
does not heal. A whitish blotch
that does not feel. And that
man will go down into the
worst hell the living soul can
know.
For thousands OF years be-
fore this war began, for thou
sands OF years after il shall
cease. the graver war against
leprosy must 60 on.
These are scientific facts. For
the nightmare of mental despair
which accompanies those facts,
there are no words.
Yet Perry Burgess has tried,
with great power and pity. to
put them into words.
You think you exhausted your
tears when our boys died in
Bataap? But how about the
thousands of young, warm lives
who. innocently. must die be-
meath the slow corrosion of this
awful curse?
Men with yellow skins. red,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Suede Weskits

SOMETHING ABOUT
autumn brings out the riding.
to-hounds instinct in even city
jewellers. Even II you can't yell
"Yoick" you can still get that
country feel by wearing some OF
the wonderful new suede wes-
kits.
And why shouldn't il be
hunting pink, at that? Worn
with tweeds or plain woolens, 1t
will make you feel very fox.
country indeed and do yeoman
service il you treat il right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

This young lady is sagely preparing for
yintry gales by buttoning chamois lin
ing into her busiest coat. The Innings are
available in three sizes and come in black,
brown and wine, all bearing SITS price
For shopoins information, call i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Cut Rate on Erie
Boat Trip Friday

II will be Cedar Point. Friday,
for large group of happy people
for Steamer Put in Bay will make
special Cut-rate cruise 10 and
from the noted Lake Eric resort.
with the round trip fare 81 for
adults, 30 cents for children 10
II
The steamer will make stop
over of 3i2 hours al Cedar Point,
famous for lis bathing beach and
other amuSementS. Persons who
so desire may stop 8 hours at Put
IN Bay.
Persons desiring 10 take advan-
tagc Of the reduced fare are re-
quC>ted 10 clip q special excursion
blank from a special Ashley a.
Dustin Steamer Line al IN The
Detroit Times. Such an adver-
tlSement appears today and will
appear tomorrow
These blanks are exchangcable
az the Ashley e. Dustin Steamer
Line Office foot Of First street. or
"a The Detroit Times Travel
Bureau. 1870 CaSS avenue.
The steamer is scheduled 10
leave the First street dock AT 9
a. m. Friday, be back in Detroit
al 10.i5 y. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
UNCLE SAM
NEEDS PILOTS
for the Army!
for the Navy!
for the Marines!

Every day the importance of countys air strength
phazed by the actions of flying heroesa Midway
Coral ISlands-at Ausralia-n distant China
everywhere the world and only starting that action
that will surely and definitely lick the Nazs and smash the aps
in their own back yard.
be continued vergrowng strength power for Ame
will say Uncle in defeat The arrogant Japs and
naughty Nazs have issued fighting challenge the OF
America-which the men of America are answering.
skilled mechanics producing the finest
fastest fghtngest warpanes world country
pilots and bombarders them
We also have ground keep them
smoothly, efficiently and to strike with deadly power
Uncle Men Of officer calber, phys
caly mentally Men who eaders-nen who
can be trained to act, to command and to fight.
Sam high school graduates between the ages Is
and 2-to pilots be navy pilots be pilots
dblooded American boy dreamed of flying plane
great cause-yng the fastest finest fghtnges planes
smashing those snakes which dare their heads
to strike glorious Stars and Stripes.
Earn $500 monhly-wth all equipment while you train. Be
officer 5000 S245
monthly. Fight your country prepare yourself for
profession college when the
For Further Information Inquire at
United States Army Aviation Cadet Recruiting Office
10th Floor, Post Office, Detroit, Michigan
Naval Aviation Cadet Selection Board
901 Book Building, Detroit Michigan
United States Marine Recruiting Office
End Floor, Post Office Detroit, Michigan
14s ADVERTISEMENT cCNRBUE0 TO TIC
INTERESTS Or OUR NATC<AL WELFARE 81 T7e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
14-MEMBER COMMITTEE

! Inc general committee is COM
posed of Ia members named in adj
vance of the session and also will
/ Include chairman of the various
subcommittee. 1t is as follows !.
John +. Ballenger, city welfare
director. chairman; Glenn G. Rich
ards, associate co-ordinator, OCD;
A. j. Berries. Detroit chapter, Red
Cross Warren f.. Bow. deputy
superintendent of schools; Mrs.
Edward Bryant, defense council;
Miss Cecile M. Dacey. Detroit
Federation of Teachers; DR.. Bruce
Douglas, city health commissioner;
William p. -Lovett. Detroit Citi-
zens' League; William j. Norton,
IChildren's Fund of Michigan.
The sub committees: family
service and relief-Feeding and
nutrition, Stanley Dole. chairman;
Claude Patterson, George ST.
Louis, Lawson A. WildS, Ragna
Anderson, Dorothy Doeble and
Mrs. Francis b. SanderSon; shell
ter, housing and billeting. A. J.
Berries Jr.. chairman; Thomas F..
Fortney, Warren f. Bow, Fred
Johnson, Frank X. Martel and
Charles Edgcombe; clothing, JOS
eph Hickey, chairman; Caroline
Burlingame: social service, Mary
Guineym. chairman: Bertha Reyn-
-oldS,- ElXa Eorncrook, Irene Muir
DhV and Lois r. Tillett.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
2 . IS
4.995
5 995
- 8 r RI B u II o r s

wTAhooTTE-3oIa eiddi,
PoNTIAt
sS n SsE'ns---2 s sagns-
FLIsT-4oi s. Ssfins-
SAcihAw--2o2 &. cso.sss
BErrIG cRIfk
10 ~. M'ehissn
jAekSoh-iis W. niehissn
tAHsiHe-fis s. ws,hins,Vn
hohRot-1E. Tfon, St.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
HEALTH COMMITTEE

Health--Dr. Bruce II. Douglas
chairman; Mary Connolly and DR.
+. B. Thiehoff.
Pre-school and day care Of chill
Idren-Mrs. Helen Bryant. chair
man; DR.. John Dorsey, Irma Unruh
and Joseph Kowalski.
Regional secretary reception
area-George +. Granger, chair
man: Ruth Bowen. Robert J.
ByerS, George Deane, Herman
Pekarsky and August Scholle.
Religious instruction-Rev. Os-
car Starrett, chairman; Rabbi
Morris Adder. RI. Rev. Msgr.
Hickey and Rev. Edward Hughes.
The sixth of the series of CO.
ordinator classes for buildings and
factory co-ordinators is Scheduled
this afternoon in Wayne Univer-
Sity and will deal with blackouts
and public utilities. 1t will be in
charge of Louis j. Schrenk, super
intendent of public lighting, and
will be from 400 10 $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
RESEARCH GROUP

Research and statistics - DR..
Walter Bergman, chairman: Har-
old l.. Craig, William Reitz, Paul
IStanchfield and Sherwood Vickers.
Accounts and recordS-Ben j.
Tobin. chairman; Albert Z. Cobo,
d. j. Ryan Jr.
Evacuation and reception-John
+. Ballenger. chairman; Max Bar
ton. George Emery. F. F. Fauri,
Harry Grayson, Mrs. Grace Hoad
and Louis G. Miriani.
! Personnel - Arthur Hurburt,
chairman: Mrs. Gilbert Brooks,
George Cross. Mrs. Marie Fried
rich, Frank King. Monroe Lake,
Florence Sweeney and Cecile
Whalen.
Education-Dr. Warren F. Bow,
chairman; Eugene Elliott. DR..
Katherine Greene, Edna Noble
White and A. j. Phillips.
Transportation-A. j. Berries Jr.,
NJ. l.. McCaughey, George Nikitas,
Fred Nolan, Don Slutz and +. A.
Young.
Recreation-C. F.. Brewer chair
man; c. M Druery and Vaughn
is. Blanchard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Home Defense Notes
Evacuation Plans
t Invaders or
Bombers Arrive
BY KEN HALL

Along the line OF home defense
comes the evacuation of citizens
from an area isolated because of
air raids or invasion by land.
Plans dealing with that particular
hazard already are being formu-
lated by the emergency, welfare
land evacuation organization of the
lOCD, of which John r. Ballenger
is chairman.
Committees were named at n
meeting TO handle every function
that can come under stress of
such emergencies. These sub-com-
mitteeS will be well prepared 10
ideal with excavations, the feeding,
housing, clothing, transportation
and social welfare of peoples
forced TO leave their regular domi-
Giles because of their being
wrecked or made untenable as a
result of gas attacks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

Sanforized shrun X,
smartly tailored dress
slac ks invisible
stripes in good brown
or blue tones.
Handsome cords and
coverts--rich and du'
rable. Newest shades
OF brown, green and
blue. Save.
Part wool gabardines
and cords IN service
tan. pow der blue,
chocolate brown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-16
SEPTUAGENARIAN
KNITTING CHAMP
tBy Associated Press,

ST. GEORGE, Utah, Dec 10
A knitting career begun with
string garters when he was seven
years old is carrying 74-year-old
Joseph F. Barton along to envi-
able records with the clicking
needles.
Barton. ranked as fastest knit
ter in southern Utah, has turned
out 81 sweaters and 81 pairs of
socks since he began knitting for
the Red Cross last July. He hopes
to smash his World War l record
of "a sweaters and l02 pairs of
socks.
He was big and tough-fisted
enough to enforce ,his hobby for
knitting against the jibes of 9TH
ers when he drove mail through
Secret Canyon in Colorado years
ago. Barton says he used to an
Choir the reins under one foot in
order to devote both hands to his
needles. Once his team ran off
the road and tipped over the buck
board, but Barton contends he
clutched his knitting land never
lost a stitch"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-16
TabIecloth Commands
Invade Night Clubs
Try Associated Pre.sl

NEW YORK, Dec 16.--Gin rum
my isn't the only game played
by New York's night club hab-
itues. The scale runs all the
way from turn-of-the-century
Finch, bridge, backgammon and
checkers down to such ultra mod
ern games as military strategy
commando raids. geography and
whatnot. To save wear and tear
and tablecloths, numerous clubs
have stocked up on games, and
the demand has grown so great
that one of the largest manufac-
turers has instituted a special de-
partment for clubs and restau,
rants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-16
BUCLERS' BLUES

AP Features
Save for the early hours, a
bugler's life in the army seems
to the outsider-to be clncn.
However, there are Al different
rgulation calls the bugler Tor
trumpeter, as he's officially
termed must have in his roper
toire, although less than score
of these are sounded daily at the
average military reservation.
There's the first CALL" of
course, that soldiers know best
the warning to prepare for rev.
ellie, retreat, parade or review.
AS listed by Army Life, there's
also the welcome mess call,
drill CALI warning soldiers to
be prepared to turn out for drill,
and Church CALI when church
services are about to be held.
Among the other distinctive
calls are:
PAY Day March," indicating
that troops will be paid that
day; boat CALL" when a boat is
about to dock at or depart from
the post; ''isue CALL" announcing
that supplies such as company
rations from the commissary will
be distributed; and ''overcoat
CALL" when the formation to fell
low will be in overcoats.
Usually each company, battery
or troop has at least one bugfer
At some posts, however, a CLOCK
enspiel has been drafted for the
job. A glockenspiel consists OF
soft chimes which sound the call
when struck with mallet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-16
THIS FARMER KNOWS
WAR ENDED In 1918
tBx Associated Press)

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 10
The east Tennessee farmer ap-
preached a Knox courthouse en-
ploye and asked why all the clocks
were wrong an hour.
why. that's because of war
time; we're an hour faster now, "
returned Court Deputy Louis
Winick.
That's a lot of bash. returned
the overalled one. MY watch
says IL a. m, yours says IL noon
l was supposed to meet man
here at II. Where is he
Winick returned to his newspa-
per.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-16
Raj DETECTIVES
In ITALY
BY JOHN GROVER
AP Feature Service Writer

Winston Churchill's threat and
warning to Italy to expect pro-
longed and destructive bombing
wasn't idle talk. And there's
plenty left to bomb in Italy, ex-
elusive of Italian morale, which
is prime military objective in
itself.
First objective will likely be
Italy's network OF power plants,
some of which have already had
a taste of about bombing. Italy
is heavily dependent on electric
power, and the dams and gener-
ating plants are wide open to air
attack. Their destruction will in
turn increase the need for coal,
of which Italy produces only $40
per cent of her needs.
The Italian railroad system is
of vital importance with Italian
merchant ships bottled up in
harbor. Italy is utterly depend
ent on imports from Germany to
eat and to defend herself, as
Mussolini admitted when he said
Hitler would send anti-aircraft
guns and other weapons.
So the rail centers automat-
ically become bomb targets.
Freight yards and the rail lines
in narrow mountain defiles where
repair is difficult. rank high on
the list of air detectives in Italy.
Aqueducts carrying water to
Italian industry and Italian
homes are endangered. The
Apulian aoueduct, from the APP
PENNIES above Naples to the al
most waterless plains of Apuila,
supplies $50 communities. It's
destruction would present a ma
jor problem.
Italian mines in Tuscany, Istria
and Sardinia produce important
contributions to the metal-starv-
ed Axis war machine. BauXite.
iron, copper, zinc, lead and sill
yer are some of them. Mine
structures above ground are
duck soup for bombers.
Italian heavy industry all down
the Pc valley, in Naples and to
a degree around Rome, will come
in for attention in ChurchilPs air
blitz. The shipyards at Naples
and Genoa can't be bomb-proofed,
The textile industry's loss would
hit at the cold Axis legions in
Russia.
These are all legitimate mill
tary detectives. Their destruc-
ton would subtract from the
primary ability of the Axis to
wage war. The corollary result,
the destruction of Italian morale,
is no less important.
The mass evacuation of Genoa
and Turin indicates that civilian
morale has been badly shaken.
The British could "take it, in the
1940-41 blitzes, because the
Nazis suffered heavy plane loss
es. The Italians, never very
keen about the war, have seen
Raj planes get away almost scot
free
Evacuation to rural regions OF
comparative safety will not solve
the morale problem. Italians are
on a minimum subsistence ratlon
of heat. food and other necessl.
ties now. Aerial disruption OF
transport that prevents imports
of the rations the Nazis dole out
will additionally lower Italian
morale. So will further family
disruption, increased living costs
for split families and the like.
Italy is strictly on a hot spot,
souarely in the sights of Allied
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-16
OLD. JUNK And
OLD WORDS
By GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-We had
a big scrap metal salvage cam
paign in our neck of the woods
the other day, and walking along
the sidewalk noticing the miscel-
laneous piles of junk waiting for
pickup couldn't help but think
of all the words, or common nouns
to appear more learned, that have
gone into the scrap heap too.
For instance, saw a sad-iron
in one pile. The average teen-age
girl of today probably never heard
of a sad-iron, but their mothers
and grandmotherS have!
Old uses, old ways =. this scrap
metal drive. digging deep into for
gotten relics in the basement and
attic, actually punctuates the
story of this age which has seen
so many changes in methods of
heating, lighting, transportation
and communication. We can get
along fine without these useless
reminders of the clumsy old ways.
1t would be a fine thing if our
wartime economies would carry
over into the coming days of
! peace. Our national prosperity
would be a great deal sounder.
But our memories. 1 grow short,
and it often costs more to save
something than the object is
worth. Perhaps annual salvage
campaigns would be the answer,
with the proceeds going, possibly,
to the support of war widows, Or
| phans and hospitalized veterans.
Along in-this vein, the Keys to
Victory" campaign, am told, will
be continued although the pres
ent drive for hundred million old
keys has officially been complet-
ed. 1t only recently has become
possible to smelt down profitably
the valuable metals used in keys,
and there is no good reason why
this economy should be ended
with the war.
AS individuals, after the war,
we again will be inclined to think
of a useless key as something to
throw away, but if weTcould know
that in a certain store there was
a certain container for discarded
keys, and that said keys would
be melted down by the thousands
with the proceeds going to some
good cause, we might carry those
keys around until we happened
to visit that store.
No matter what economies we
may forget, however, few should
remember that it turned out to be
a bad idea to be the worlds junk
man, selling scrap iron to anyone
who could furnish a ship and haul
it away. Wouldn't grandmother
feel badly if she knew oneNof her
old sad-irons had come back in
the shape of a bullet fired at her
grandson?
Speaking of economist, my
friend John Christie, the little
Greek waiter at C. RS clam house
on West 49th, thinks that lot of
otherwise good coffee goes to
waste because the household
cook doesn't know how to make
a decent cup even though she
uses the proper amount of a good
brand. After the percolator has
boiled a minute or two, John sug-
geSts that it be taken off the flame
and the grounds stirred with a
spoon, thus loosening them SO
that there is even seepage. Sounds
practical, doesn't it?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-16
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA. IN AND FOR MON
ROE COUNTY. IN CHAN.

Gerry.
Case No. a-435
HERMAN N. KLEINROCK
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIV RICE
HELEN B. ROSS KLEINROCK,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: Helen B. Ross Kleinrock, 221
Park Avenue, Paterson, New
Jersey.
You are hereby required to ap-
pear to the Bill of Complaint, for
divorce, in the above styled cause
on the 4th day of January, A. D.
1913, otherwise the allegations
therein will be taken as con-
feSSed.
This Order is to be published
once a week for four consecutive
weeks in The Key West Citizen, a
newspaper published in Key
West, Florida.
Done and Ordered this 1st day
of December, A. D. 1912.
fSEAL) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk of the Circuit Court, Mon
roe County, Florida.
By (Sd.) Kathleen Nottage,
Deputy Clerk.
SD ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR.,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
dec2-9-16-23, 1912
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-16

On July Is, Key West won a
doubleheader at the Navy Field
The Acevedo Stars defeated
the CCC nine, 1873, in the first.
and the Conchs downed Miami,
1873, in the second.
Julius Villareal poled a double,
triple and homer, scored three
runs and drove home five. Al.
Acevedo hit four out of four.
Score: r. H. E.
CCC ------------ 020 100 o. 8 5 4
Stars ---,-------- 234 100 x-13 Is 2
Brandon, johnson and V. Berg;
H. Gates, Molin, Al. Rodriguez
and 1. Rodriguez.
In the second game, A. Ace
vedo starred with four hits.
Gates and C. Garcia each hit
three safely.
Score: r. H. E.
Miami - 201 600 600 z g
Key West 1O1 045 32y-16 %
Spence, Labe, Furlong, Coville
Taylor and Yake. Bethel and AL
Rodriguez.
Three-base hits: A. Acevedo
two-base hits: A. Acevedo, Null
Inns; stolen bases: Gates 8. Lu-
clio, A. Acevedo, AL. Rodriguez
C. Garcia, c. Griffin ard Car
bonell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-16

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR ADOPTION OF A
MINOR CHILD.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned petitioners, Tony p, Leto
and wife, Rita o. Leto, will apply
to the Honorable Arthur Gomez,
Judge of the Circuit Court of Mon
roe County, Florida, at his office in
the Court House in the City of Key
West, Florida, on Thursday, Janu-
airy 14th, 1943, at 1890 o'clock A. M,
or as soon thereafter as they can be
heard for the entry of an order au-
thorizing the adoption by the under
signed of Charles Anthony McCut-
Tough, male child of three years of
age, and declaring the said minor
child to be the child and heir at law
of the undersigned petitioners and
the child and heir at law of each of
the said petitioners.
Dated at Key West, Florida, this
14th day of December, AID. 1912:
TONY P. LETO,
RITA O. LETO,
Petitioners.
JOHN DE MARCO, of Tampa,
Attorney for Petitioners.
dec16-23- 3O-1942; jan6-1943
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-16
Todav's Birthdays


Elizabeth Halves of New York,
dress designer, born Ridgewood,
N. j., SO years ago.
DR.. Margaret Mead of New
York, noted anthropologist, born
Philadelphia, Al years ago.
Malcolm w. Bingay, Detroit
newspaper editor, born Sandwich,
Canada, SO years ago. -
Francis Rolt-Wheeler, noted
author and editor, born in Eng
land, Sc years ago.
Judge Edward c. Eicher, chief
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-16
MANY INHABITANTS

CHICAGO - Safi, in French
north Africa, is the port for inland
Marrakech, with 10000 inhbai-
tants.