davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1943-07-10
CARLETON l.. LEE
OPENED YOUTH
COUNCIL CONFERENCE
AT HAYES-TAYLOR

| Continued From Page Ono)
mortal institute. Scdalia, discuss
the subject "Whcn Should Youth
Marry" She said that all should
look to higher levels of living for
the noblcst profession Of life -
marriage She said that even lit
tie children pattern after mother
and others IN making believe of
marriage therefore, this shows
that they are contemplating mnr-
riagc even though they are too
young 10 do 50. She emphasized
the fact that the standards are.
that they should live clean life so
that they will be TT for marriage.
This standard can best he met by
having clean minds. and Keeping
physically fit through exercise
and eating the correct foods. TAX
ing plenty of rest. pr. Brown
challenged the young people To re-
move all undesirable eariuarkS of
color and above all to cultivate
the habit of refinement and to
be mannerly and when they have
found and are sure Of having
the right person regardless Of
age it Is all right to marry.
Morning Session july !.
The youth conference opened by !
singing and prayer. Representa-
tives Of the different churches for .
the electoral college were intro
duccd. They were as follows Az
mes Meres. Presbyterian; Lois
Robson. Mt. Olivet; Celestl Far
rington. Trinity Dorothy Sim
mons. ST. Stevens ChriStian Mil
dred Johnson. Providence: Mil
dred Herring. Central Chapel i
Sadye WithcrS. ST Matthews: ,
Mallory Nance, lIother. Dorothy
Johnson High Point l;aptist
Alice Palmer SkccnS Chapel
Geneva Ginyard. New Zion Zap
tist: Frances Gum. Shiloh Bup.
tist Rosa l.. Taylor Mt ZION
At the breakfast meeting tho
open forum was led by Mr. 4
Carleton l.. Lee. southern area di-
rector, Hi-Y. Atlautu Gu After
which there was the election Of
officers. Those elected were MS
follows:
Miss Frances Gllnn. president
Miss Mildred Herring, vice preSl-
dent Miss Dorothey Johnson.
secretly Miss Alice Palmer. as-
sistant secretary Mr.. David
Morehead, treasurer.
The council then attended Shi-
loh Baptist church whore they
heard wonderful sermon delv-
cred hy Rev. j. T. HairstoD.
whose sub biect was "Chrstian
Principles In Everyday Living"
Afternoon Session.
The afternoon session was |
opcmed by song service AMI devo- |
tion The Y. NJ G.. A. choir con-
Quoted by Edward Lindsay gave
several beautiful selections Mr. |
Carleton l.. Lee. southern area di- |
rector, EIi-Y, Atlanta. Ga. was the !
guest speaker. His subject was
"fomorrows That Sing" In his
discussion he related that new
order Of life Is In the making to-
day and that each person who
leaves the conference should 90
away committed To new ideal of
craftsmanship and that ouel
should not be satisfied until he
has done better than his best
That each person must share HIM
self with other people 10 be good
craftmen. Craftmen who are
builders are unique IN his own
way. If life abs any meaning II
The future outlook., 1943-07-10
BENNETT PAGEANT
ATTRACTS HUGE
THRONG
Continued From Page onc)

lHc PRODUCTION ny MISS GluuyS l..
Forde, director OF dramatics at
Bennett. Others of the production
staff included Miss Margaret
Henderson, assistant stage man.
ager; Miss Nancy t. MacDowcll,
costumes and makeup Charles G..
Green. director of dramatics at A..
and +. college, technical director; :;
Charles II. Washington, assistant
technical director: LaWrcUcc
Rogers, stage carpenters; Chester
Marsh. electrician.
The pageant committee in.
cluded Prince g. Taylor, chair
man; Adluore NJ Dale, business
manager. and A. A. AIoriscy di-
rector of publicity.
The east included George Ram
kin, Geraldine Donnell, Ira Dawes.
Ann Jackson, Cpl. Conrad Fran.
els, Harvey Marks, Pvt Lionel
Murphy. Pvt. John Franklin.
Isiah Enoch David Norehead,
Elmer Moses, Titus McClenton,
Frank Jones, Pvt. Walter Fowler,
Frank Gardner. james Hall Dr.
r. W. Swepson, Maudc Windsor.
Florence Hargett. Barbara Ware,
William Gamble, Josephine Bras
well, j. Warren Baldwin
Rev. \. r. Tuck james KeS-
Ter, Mary Lane, Mary Lou Car.
ter, Fannie Strickland. Virginia
Colyin, Cherie Artis, Lonnic Rcy
noldS, Dr. Ira Dawes. Thurman
Smith. Celeste l'arriugton Ami"
f. Sanders, Harvey Marks. Hen
~ Aston. Rupert Weeks, Alice \.
Suthern, james Sndler. PVT.
.James Hall. Pvt. John Franklin.
Mary NJ Garvln, Mrs Alice
Campbell, James Ilargrli. Ebert
Nance, Evelyn Jones. lvona Gill,
Sarah Jones. Glcnnie Rercher.
Agnes Yours. Ruth Wiley, Ruby
Wiley, Louise Covington. Susie
Herringon, WWendolyn Holt.
Ethel Eccles, Eldorn Hayes. Mar
garet Aston. Mrs. l.. W. Tuck,
Lounette Rollins, Lula Belle
Grant, Almetha Clark. lvlnne
Simmons, Dorothy Simmons. Mar
garet Simmons, Margaret Nance.
Lillian Evans, Margaret liender-
son.
Members of the choir were lla
McTeer. II. Il. McNair, Geraldine
Harris, Lois Jackson, l0ttyh
Gmye. Evelyn Harris, Lula Sim
mons. Hasse Dillard, Mytrolene
Graye, wy NJ. Grimes, X. w. VIII
liams, Zenobls Headcn. Burdett
McIver, Dorothy Fisher, CorliS
Johnson, Marguerite Pope, Seuo-
bia Gray, Kathryn Dowdell, Jes-
sic Fpwlkes. Thomasena Miller,
Irene Jones, Annie Armstrong,
Mary Boley, Sallie .Aldrich, Pau
line Morton, Leak Shields, Sadie
Saulter, Willie Owens, Florence
Kesler, Bonnie Gorham, Matte
Donnell, Annie Jones, Beatrice
Coltrane, Lydia Huntley, Maggie
White, Lille Kirk. Gertrude Rus
sell and Fannie Lea.
The radio crew included Her
man Cummings, Mary g. Bell.
Helen Clark, Annabelle Knight,
Nettie Nash, Lula Simmons, A. II.
George, Pvt Hubert Johnson,
Roberta Favors, Rev. Robert
Sharpe. Mamie Bynum, Cpl.
William Robinson, Rev. w. :. Me
Leod. Pvt. Forbes. Carrie May
field, Minnie George, Dr.. Muriel
Petioni, Mary Black, Jessie
Shields and johnny Pendergrass.
The future outlook., 1943-07-10

addition. Britons may have four
ounces OF bacon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-06
ROAD PATROLMAN
ARRESTS N EGR0.
WILL BE GIVEN HEARING
MONDAY ON VARIOUS
CHARGES

H r.
Hardy Ward, negro, was arrest
ed yesterday afternoon by State
Road Patrolman Walker on
charges of hit and-run driving,
falling to stop and render first aid
to an injured man, failing to re-
port an accident and for having
an improper drivers license. He
was locked up and his bail set at
$500. Monday morning he will be
arraigned before Justice of the
Peace Enrique Esquinaldo. Jr.
Ward is the man whom PATROL
man Walker tried for two days to
find in connection with the col
lision of truck and Plymouth
car. % miles north of Marathon.
AS a result of the collision, John
Pollock, negro, of Miami, had his
left. arm almost torn off.
Patrolman Walker first found
out the owner of the truck, and,
through that medium, learned the
name of the driver and later ar
rested him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-06
RAID PRELUDE To
GROUND OFFENSIVE
THRUSTS ARE MADE At VA
RIous POINTS ON
NEW GUINEA
tBy Associated Pres.)

CANBERRA, Mar. 6.-The
heavy raids started yesterday and
continuing today on Mubo, Lac,
Salamaua, Mandung and Fin
schhafen on New Guinea are
viewed here as prelude to a gen.
eral ground offensive on the Japs
to clean them out completely
from that island.
When that is accomplished, Aus
tralia will then be entirely safe
from invasion, as New Guinea pro-
vides an arc of protection over
north Australia, and any attempt
of a japanese armada to skirt New
Guinea on the east or the west
would be doomed to failure, be-
cause of the attacks that could be
launched from Allied bases on
that islands northeast and north
west coasts.
Lac and Salamaua, where the
Japs have their main bases, are
being bombed far more extensive
ly than any of the other villages
they occupy on New Guinea. 1t is
believed that the attacks from the
air are being launched to soften"
Lac and Salamaua for land at
tacks, for American and Aus
tralian troops are advancing slow
ly on both those bases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-06
ASKS FORCE BE
Sent TO CHINA
MADAME CHANG KAI-sHEK
MAKES SUGGESTION TO
UNITED STATES
tBy Associated Press)


WASHINGTON. Mar. g.
Madame Chang Kai-Shek's sus-
qestion that the United States
send an expeditionarY force to
China to help fight the Japs eli
cited adverse comment from mill
tary men here. The time IS too
premature. they said.
Only one road. that leading from
India. is now available for the
sending of supplies to China.
which would make ii almost inn
possible to keep American troops
properly equipped during what
probably would turn out to be sew
eral months of hard fighting.
Even were the Burma Road
open, one speaker said, it would
not provide sufficient entrance
into China to keep up steady
stream of sufficient supplies and
munitions for a large American
force.
The time for such a force, IL Was
added, will be when the seas In
the vicinity of China are cleared
of large contingents of Jap war
ships. so that supplies could reach
China by water as well as over
the land.
Meanwhile, the United States
has stepped up sending supplies to
China in as large a volume as
transportation facilities permit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-06

popularity evidently followed
him, as he was chosen Speaker
for the 1882 session. He continued
as speaker each session through
1886. During the 1834-35 session of
the legislature he was nominated
by his party for Governor. miss
ing election by three votes. CThe
Governor at that time was elect
ed by the Legislature).
Florida still calling him. he re-
moved thereto in 1889, settling
near Monticello and was elected
to the Territorial Legislature a
year later Q840, but declined to
accept the office the following
year.
He was nominated for Governor
by the Democrats in 1874 to op-
pose Governor Call, who was the
Wing candidate and the best
known man in the State. Cover
nor Moseley remained at home
throughout the campaign. but
was triumphantly elected as Flor
ida's first Governor, serving from
June 1845 to October 1849. He re-
moved to Palatka, Florida, in
1851, where he died January 4,
1868. 1t may be of interest to note
that Governor Moseley's Palatka
estate included the present famous
Palatka Ravine Gardens, said to
contain the largest number and
variety of abaleas in the world.
The recorded life of Governor
Moseley indicates that he never
sought a public office. or tried to
influence a single voter in his own
behalf He believed that the Office
should always SEX the man -
without the latter's connivance
William D. Moselev was noble
old Roman. cultured gentleman
and faithful Christian.
Mr.. M. H. Haughton of Jackson
vile, Fla. Youngest living grand
son of Governor Maseley, at
tended the launching. Mrs. Wat
son. the MISUNDERSTANDING. is the
daughter of Mr.. Nal Haughton
Jr.. of Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-06
LID STILL CLAMPED
DOWN ON GAMBLING

The gambling lid Is still clamp
ed down tightly in Key West, ac-
cording to conformation given out
at the sheriff's office this morn
ing.
Last night Deputy Sheriffs Joe
Knight and Moreno Wallace made
the rounds of the city, and report
ed to Sheriff Sawyer that there
was not any evidence in any OF
the places visited of gambling OF
any kind.
Even bolita, in connection with
the Havana lottery, is said to be
at a standstill. The familiar ques-
ton. what number came out in
Cuba last night?" is no longer
heard in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-06
AE,Stages Raid On Essen
And Other Ports Last NIGHT
Fourteen Planes Failed To
Return To Their Bases;
Large Number In Squad
ron
tBy Associated Press,

LONDON. Mar. 6.-Last niuhi
the Raj completed its tenth day
OF round-the- clock raidinq on
Germany or countries occupied by
her.
Essen. where the gigantic Krupp
works are situated. was the tar
get last night of the RATS two
and four-ton blockbusters.
The Air Ministry said the raid
was conducted on a large scale,
and that many war production
plants in Essen were struck and
some of them were entirely de-
stroYed.
Fourteen planes failed to return
to their bases, which the Air Min
istry stated was an exceedingly
small percentage of losses COM
pared with others over German
cities. The number of planes that
participated in the raid was not
given. but it was said to have
been several hundred.
Berlin today, over the radio, adj
mitted the severity of the raid
and admitted also that the de-
struction had been vast. But, the
speaker added, the German re-
prisal raids will be on still great
er scale. He spoke of a new weapon
that the German flyers will use,
and military men here stated that
the Germans probably will en-
ploy poison gas. Should that SUR
mise turn out to be true, Britain
was ready to use poison gas also,
the speakers said.
Naples and parts of Norway al
so were bombed last night, and
the Rome official radio today de-
clared that the raid on Naples was
among the heaviest during the
war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-06
STILL WORKING On
WATERWAY ROUTE
SENATOR ANDREWS AND
REPRESENTATIVE CzEEE
GIVING ASSISTANCE

The Key West Chz-ber Of Cana-
merce received two IetzerS zo5zy.
one from Senator CharLes Q. A.
drews and TIE oTh= ruu ca
gressman-sf-LsrEe Lex Cree rs
garding the propose1 deepezzE e
the inland Waterway fraun Mrszas
% Key West 70 q depsh q = fee-
Senator Andrews zzl1 fnzt he e
keeping Ia close tuEch z-zfr ts
application 20 have re EraterwzV
deepened and Cu1Erzn
Green stated he WI keep teE-s
the project Until 4 IS sprzoVe5 -
the government
Fair-zizsd crzft Ray nozr 49,
ate IN the nIand ct.z-neE fru-
Mann 20 Bzhiz Hondz. - 49,
point the channel Fss areE1
several years an. fh0uEA NJ -
. depth q Z feet. bu4 fruE- tr@
% Key West ID ar@1FwE has
been done. exrept 49, 81 S-
necfed places- when <ae FseEza
East Cosst Ezllwsy 1w1 IS e--
tension - Key WeL
As the Cnzrnber - Co..
pointed cut 20 SenatsT 49,
and ConEreznar Csrre~- aeere--
InE tf1e Waterway o. KEY 49, 81
not 0nfF n ecuEn&r w-F
BIT IS alSo ez%rtlaz f1r ErT
use-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-06
NO INTENTION
TO DISREGARD
STATE RULING
COAST GUARD OFFICER Elk.
PLAINS STATUS IN EN-.
FoRcEMENT OF RULES RE.
GARDING FISHING

1t was never intended that
c. G.. enforcement of Navy rules
governing fishing in the Seventh
Naval District should in any way
conflict with state laws, Capt. j.
E. Whitbeck, district Coast Guard
officer, has informed I. N. Ken
nedy, director of the Florida Game
and Fresh Water Fish Commits
sion.
Kennedy wrote district head
quarters that commercial fisher
men caught using nets in fresh
waters of the state said Coast
Guard officers told them their
permits gave them the right to
fish in that particular body of wa
ter. He requested Coast Guard as
sistance in clearing up the mfsun-
derstanding.
Restriction on fishing were
made strictly for military rea-
sons" Whitbeck stated, "and moth
ing contained therein should multi
fly or amend any state law
He added that as far as he
knew no fishermen in the Seventh
Naval District had been told by
Coast Guardsmen that identified
ton cards gave them the right to
fish anywhere. In any case, as
Coast Guard captains of ports
have continuously pointed out, an
identification card is not in any
sense a permit or pass to
operate in restricted areas.
Kennedy said his department
and the State Board of Conserva-
ton. have agreed on dividing lines
between salt and fresh waters in
numerous streams flowing into
the Gulf of Mexico and the At
lantic ocean, and that fishermen
are not permitted to use nets up
stream from such lines of demar-
cation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-06
Nine Hundred Germans
And Eight Hundred
Axis Troops Reported
Killed

MOSCOW. Mar. s-TodzYs
communique stated that 90 mere
towns and villages have been
recartured by the RusSizEs-
which bring the totzI fer the
last IS hours 70 I3z-
II was added that n the sec
tor north Of Orel. Nzrhhzl Timo-
shenko still Continues a drive
the enemy forces back and "a
ports from the trent TINS Esorz-
ing said that the AXIS forces zrs
In danger Of having TIA lsft
flank turned
Part Of the main road Ii thai
area has fkllen into Tiz1<henkos
possession. and il Is zIcng thai
read that he Is making hiz srszz-
est sucrasseG- In enc bzf1le. the
conmunique dsclaxed SO Ce--
mans were killed.
During heavy fiah6as Lat
night southwest Of Vcruxhilo-
grsd. He'd korces killed sc As
trccrx and captured three phases.
just Is thsY we're ssEzz resSF
70 take CT 81 tznkz and ais7t
field ounz-
IN the Done1x basin mn1 we1f
Ct Rostcv and no<zh e ~ Sea
ct Azov. TIE Huzziazz srn "a
rzs4sd 40 lave sce<s9 ozhzx -
cezseE-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-06
LIBERTY ship, WIN. D. MOSLEY,
LAUNCHED FRIDAY; VESSEL NAMED
FOR EX-GOVERNOR OF FLORIDA
Especial 10 The citizen,

WILMINGTON. N. c.. Mar. s.
The 73rd Liberty ship built by
the North Carolina Shipbuilding
Company, Wilmington, N. c., was
launched at 1920 a. m, Friday. 1t
will be named the William d.
Moseley" for the first elected
Governor of Florida, and a distin-
guished son of North Carolina.
Mrs. Sherwood d. Dudley, wife
of the Company's TRAFFIC Man
ager, was the ships sponsor. Mrs.
j. A. Watson, Jr., of Jacksonville,
Fla, matron-of-honor, and Miss
Allie Hyman of Dunn, N. c., maid
pf-honor. Mrs. Dudley and Miss
Hyman are great-great-great
nieces, and Mrs. Watson is great
great granddaughter OK Governor
Moseley.
William D. Moseley was born at
Moseley Hall (now LaGrange),
N. c., February 1, 1894, and was a
direct descendant of William
Moseley who settled in lower Nol'-
folk County Cater Princess Anne),
Va, in 1649. He entered the So
phomore Class at the University
of North Carolina in August, 1915,
and was graduated with distinc-
ton in June, 1918. Among his
classmates were James K. Polk
Cater President of the United
States and for whom the North
Carolina Shipbuilding Company
named one of its vessels launched
in 1942), and Bishop Green of Mis-
sissippi. The three divided honors
during their first year, and the
future President of the United
United States and Florida's first
Governor were declared equals.
Entering the practice of law in
1920. he married Miss Susan Hill
of Wilmington, N. c., (whose FAM
lily owned Orion Plantation at one
time) in 1922
Hearing glowing accounts of
Florida, he visited that territory
in 1828-29. While absent. he was
unanimously elected to the legis-
lature of North Carolina. His
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-06

fair number fought. their way
back to our lines" 70
The fighting he added, has
been both heavy and violent. The
enemy has paid a big price for
small gains without attaining the
true objective. In the last few days
we have collected many hundreds
of prisoners.
Field reports indicated that the
Germans now had been forced
from the town.
In another northern area
about Medjez- -Bab-fighting of
rising violence was reported, but
the town remained in Allied Goa.
troll.
A local attack by two COM
panies of German infantry, sup
ported by Is tanks, toward Beja,
was halted.
ain the South. in an area west
of the M;areth line. French forces
occupied the town of Meta.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-06
BRITISH CONTINUE To BEAT BACK
GERMANS, KILLING MANY TROOPS
fRr A.sociated Preaal

LONDON. Mar. 6-Reports
reaching here state that Marshal
Rommel has met with further re-
verses in central Tunisia. though
Algiers radio in. its announcement
today. said nothing about that bat
tie.
It was stated. though. that the
British First Army is continuing
to beat the Germans along
the Mateur- Tabarka road. killing
many of the Axis forces and TAX
ing many others prisoners.
Fighting IN the Sedienane area
still continues to be heavy, while
the Axis forces continue to fall
back slowly.
Referring to the early phases
of the Sedjenane fighting. a
spokesman said that "a British
Battalion had been cut off "but
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-06
THREE DEFENDANTS
ARE GIVEN HEARING

Yesterday afternoon Chester
Harris and Philip Albury were
arraigned before Justice of the
Peace Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr., on
a charge of vagrancy, and each
was held for the criminal court
in $50 bail.
Ben Kenneth Schneck, who was
arrested on charge of reckless
driving by State Road Patrolman
S. w. Walker, was held in $50 bail
for criminal court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-06
MONKEYS GET THE
AIR I'm RUSSIA
Bv H. W. BLAKEsLEE
APP Science Editor

NEW YORK, Mar. GA colony
of monkeys came safely through
the siege of Leningrad. There are
Is of them, all famous as the ami
mails collected by and for the
work of the great Russian physi-
ologist, the late Ivan Pavolov.
The world of science credits
Pavlov as the first man to show
the direct physical links between
mind and physical bodily pheno-
mena which appear to be far from
mental realms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-06
Russians ReCaptuTt 50 More
Towns And Villages, Making
Total Of l32 In Sc Hours
LATE BULLETINS
STILL HOPPING UP JAPs
) GENERAL M
JR's HEADQUARTERS.
tBy Associated Presxs

- GENERAL MacARTHURS HEADQUARTERS. Australia
and Australian scouting planes running Jar
bsrges small boats that have been land
their transports
Japs with small still fire the planes they dive and sink
the boats and bass Jap
Guinea have been bombed N hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-06
NYE LEADING FARM BLOC

Observation-Disclosures NYe of North Dakota is leading tbs
fight here to labor reduce
the the needs the More should
be the farms NYe asserted balance
equiiabY shortage farms industries
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-06
oPA HONOR SYSTEM
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to

Observation-Disclosures reports from all
the country the oPA regarding pleasure vn
being observed again today
lifted On March
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-06
OPPOSITION TO PROPOSED TAX

opposition developed today
circles the 20
income stated would be altogether
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-06
KEY WESTERS ARE RESPONDING
RAPIDLY TO RED CROSS DRIVE

The people of Key West are
rapidly answering the appeal for
funds for the American Red
Cross War Fund Drive.
The following are the latest
contributors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-06
SLIGHTLY COLDER TONIGHT

LAKELANDThe Weather Bureau today thai IL
be slightly colder Florida tonight
vegetable will any
lection of tomorrow morning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-06

Southernmost Pharmacy $4,000
Sidewalk Cafe ----------- $500
Painters Union - $500
Isadore Appelrouth - $500
Pearlman's Store $500
J. G. Kantor ------- $500
Herman Holtsberg - $500
Charles Aronovitz $500
Mrs b Printz - $500
DR. VIM R. Warren - $500
w 7 Gose $500
In Memory of George w.
Allen ------------------------ lU.UO
Mrs VIM r. Warren -- 1913
Mrs Hunt Harris - 10.OU
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-06

Key West, Florida. has tze
most eQusble climate il the
country; with an average
range of only IL Fahrenf II