davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-12
WHITES MEN.

VnAIE-o MEN.
White to Play and Mate In Two Moves.
Problem No. .b63 is solved by move
l BOB Black may retaliate in many
ways, say for argument-KxP discovered
check: White now plays Q B-B5 discov-
tions aeEnoxledsed from Aces S Bonsld NE Ne
Cleno1. Shelly Akerl. =. Montchyk. v. W.
Sosveu, Z. =; Poor, Henry p. Lewis comas.
club On TuesdaX1 . p.W., at 2{3i FoNr-
sssa :lssss fsxs ssss! ,ss3l:sss.s, ss3:s s; osssf
Evening star., 1943-09-12
TotalS "A & "a Ii
sBatted for Smith in 9Th.

.Batted for Smith in sth,
Chicago ---- 900 900 O1O-1
ST. Louis ---- 1Ol 020 0Ox-
Mcouinn. Hollinssworth. Error, Mcouinn.
Runs batted in-.Laabs, Mcouinn lO.
Curtright. Two-bsse hit-0utteridge
Home run-Mc0uinn. Sacrince-Mcoutnn.
Double playsrStephens to Meouinn; Cue
ctnnello to Webb to Kuhel. Left on bases
81 sSis u III fSli fSass.1sc4sS & sssis On T. e 4sel
9Hs-eK s7tsAs .: b. Hclii4ssyerth. j
syss:: n'ia ,as,.s.. !. Lem ahs'ns slssAss. g.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Totals 30 524l Totals "a 1927

Score by innings.
Philadelphia - 600 100 100
Brooklyn - 3O2 O00 lIx-7
:, Runs-Northey. culp. Walker, olmo t2l,
Herman t2), Schultz, Owen. Error
Brasan. Runs batted in-vaughan. Olmo,
Schultz. Owen, Bragan ca Northey,
Adams Herman. Two-base hits-Walker
Herman. Schultz. Bragan. Home runs
Olmo. Northey. Stolen base-Wasdell. Left
on bases = Philadelphia. s.; Brooklyn. 7.
son, /: OF Hisbe. 4; OF Head, l. Struck
9nt-sy Roge 2; BY HiEbe. 8: by Head, 4:
Mathewson, / in inning: OF Higbe. s
tn 6hs innings; OF Head, O in 2zs innings.
Wild pitches-Rowe t2). Winning pitcher
-HiRbe. Losing pitcher-Rowe Umpires
SMessrs, Orda and Conlan. Time -
hours. Attendsnce-7,oS ,oSs
Evening star., 1943-09-12
. CHE = s. @

that place with Oscar Shapiro. L.
KorTstrom and E. Nash were next
with 3-3 each, followed by Heinz
Steinbach, "a. and j. Breeskin, 0-6.
Scoring in class A:
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Skraly Snares Lightning Honors.

oKraIy Snares Lightning HOnOrS.
Emile Skraly, best known for his
instructional chess lectures (Which
will be resumed this fall for benefit
OF beginnerO, won top honors in
the rapid transit tourney ut 2l3l
fourteenth street NV. registering
30. Simon Naidsl, sonaettns Divan
chAnpdon, Wa8 second "a. sharing
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Totals 3s IA ~ 13 Totals 80 8 27 12
.Batted for Mueller in eighth inning.
fBatted for HeusSer In eighth inning
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Here are the scores:

Gorinstein Receives ID. C. Trophy.
Alvin Gorinstein, champion of the
Soviet Purchasing Commission, was
presented with the Turover Trophy,
symbolic OF the District chess
championship, at a recent con-
clave of the Federal Chess Club.
Tournament Director Hyman Bron-
fin, Federal chief executive, pre-
sided.
Gorinstein also was awarded a
$50 War bond, given by w. K. VIM
satt, ST., in the name of Capital
City Chess Club, and a cash purse.
For his brilliant play in his game
against Oscar Shapiro, erstwhile
Massachusetts, State chess cham
pion, Edmund Nash. sometime
champion of Madison (Wis) and of
the local Federal Chess Club, was
awarded the s25 War Bond Bril-
liancy Prize contributed by Inter-
nationalist I. S. Turover. "A. S.
Kussman. one-time District cham
pion. was presented with a "Tur-
over War bond Of $25 for the best
played game. Oddly. the game was
against the new District titlist, Cor
instein. AL Horowitz, national
champion and editor OF Chess Re-
view. adjudged the games.
Advance planning for the 1914
District Of Columbia championship
is under way and a meeting of
the committee will be held Septem-
ber % at the Federal Chess Club.
All chess clubs and organizations
here are invited to send at least two
delegates. Cooperation will be
sought in planning club champion
ship activities so that there will be
no conflict with the District tourna-
ment to start Immediately after New
Year Day.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

An intraclub social tilt will be
featured Tuesday, pm, at 2431
Fourteenth street NV, by the Fed
eral Chess Club. Servicemen are
welcome.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

The Greenway Bowl Ladies'
League will hold an election of off,
GERS Friday night at 8. The 14-team
loop will open its season September
Is. There are a number Of vacancies
for bowlers on several teams and
those interested are asked to dial
Manager Hank Hawkins at Franklin
1870.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
AWWS
Recruit
Troopers

A Ii units of AWVS are par
"a ticipatings in the sponsor
ship Of a military demonstra-
ton of the Michigan State
Troops 10 be held Friday at &
p. m. in the Piquette Armory
TO raise the quota of the troops.
In the absence of Mrs. Sidney
Small. state chairman OF the
AWVS and chairman Of state
recruiting for the MIST. Mrs. j..
ID. Miller will be in charge Of
the meeting. Mrs. Miller is
chairman Of recruiting Of the
Lincoln Park AWVS.
Col. Owen j. Cleary. COM
handing officer of the 3lst
Regiment, will speak following
a review presented by his regi-
ment. Mai. Mildred Sorrick
will lead the AWVS drill corps
in a demonstration.
Sixteen m G m bers of the
Amalgamated Clothing Work
eFs of America lCIOl will drill
with tho Indian Village AWVS
Drill Corps this summer, ac-
cording 10 Mrs. Gerald NJ. Sor-
rick. the commanding officer
Of the Indian Village group.
They will drill each Wednesday
evening, beginning July y, at
the Chrysler Showroom. These
members who are under the
direction Of Miss Kathlyn Half.
will form their own drill corps
in the fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Art Institute Prepares

Richard Il. Freeman, director
of Flint Institute Of Arts. is IN
New York City where he has
been making special plans tol
the fall program
He IS lolning his wife and
daughter at NHrshficld. Mass
where they VIII remain until
the last OF August.
Or. and Mrs Kenneth r
Moore and son. Kenneth Will
be returning from a lake cruise
this weekend Preceding the
trip they visited Dr. Moore $
mother, Mrs ~ c. Moore, m
her summer home at Lakeside
resort. Port Austin
Back after an extended visit
with her daughter and Sou-in-
law, Capt. and Mrs r. p. Horn
III OF Paris Island y c. Us
Mrs Percy ". Jopp.
Mrs II. NJ. HerbSt has re-
turned from a visit IN the East
with her daughter and Son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Slime
of Lowell. Mass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Vermont Guest Entertained

Miss Helen Bennett of Bur
iingten,- Nt.,-t> another visitor
being entertained. Her hostess,
Mrs. Frederick b. Miner, ar
ranged a small luncheon during
her stay.
1t. and Mrs. William y. Bald
win are visiting 1t. Baldwin. -
parents. Mr. and Mrs William
Baldwin. They came from Ar
kansas, where II Baldwin is
an instructor at an army base
Guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Z. r.
Thalner are their son and his
wife and small daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Thalner and
Virginia Ann. who arrived this
week from Princeton, y! J. They
will also visit Mrs Trainers
parents. Mr. and Mrs William
WaScher-
Or. and Mrs Frank Ware
and children made a brief visit
here before going on 10 Mem
phis, Tenn. where they VIII i've
for time and later return 10
Flint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Kiwanis Women Visit Camp

KiwaniS Women'S Club mem
berS enjoyed their annual visit
10 the kiWanls health camp this
week whore they we're enter
tanned with a program by The
campers and had luncheon Mr..
Rhoda Compton. camp director.
addressed the women Arrange
mentS We're In chaLEe OF MrS-
Arthur l. Crawiey and Mrs.
Philip J Braun
Members of Junior League
1Earden Club met this week
when Mrs. {. S. Mott opened
her home for cooperative
luncheon on Tuesday A floral
competition was held IN the
afternoon and included two ar
rangementS. blooms OF two col
orS and one species of flower
in any color
Alpha Nj sorority members
were entertained At an outing
last Saturday al the summer
home of Mrs. r. Stanley James
on Lake FentOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Miller-Hazlett NuptisIs

Wedding vows were exchanged
by Miss Betty Miller, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r..
Miller. and Joseph Arthur Haz-
lett OF SturgiS. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel X. HaZlett, Sunday
afternoon in Christ Episcopal
Church.
Attending the bride was Miss
Phyllis EphraIm and Miss
Evelyn McCredie. who were
bridesmaids, and Miss Betty
Thatcher. maid-of-honor
John Hazlett was best man
Guests were seated by Harley
Dennee of Ann Arbor and Sam
Hazlett, brother OF the bride
groom. Among those attending
the ceremony were Mrs. Evan
Pugh. sister OF the bride
groom, and daughter, Peggy. Of
RomneV. w. Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Oakley Girls Return

CATHERINE AND EDITH
OAKLEY. daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs Warren Briggs Oakley OF
Kentucky avenue, returned on
Friday from a boat cruise 10
Duluth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Kentucky +
Visitor Feted
By FEntites
FLINT, July IT.

LIN q July 80
MFRS. RICHARD JONES Of
Ava Louisville. KY, has been
complimented al small wartime
affairs during her visit with
her brother and siSter-in-law,
DR.. and Mrs. Jones of Westwood
parkway,
Mrs. Lester NJ. Taylor and
Mrs. William G Mixer enter
tanned a few friends for the
visitor at a breakfast,
Mrs. Jones also was hostess
at a breakfast at Flint Coli
Club for her house guest.
At the latter event were Mrs.
Guy Ellis Of Miami Beach, who
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs Gerald
+. Healy; Mrs. George G. Allen
OF Detroit; Mrs. Lewis Hawkins
of Atlanta, Ga. who with her
daughter, has departed after
visiting DR.. and Mrs r Bruce
Macduff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

Bnd,o~' GIRL, Sbob-FOnrtb Observation-Disclosures E
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

The other figure far left IS
syo-deO fovorte-the practical
t~o-piece piaysuit. This one in
myIticoIored stripes is d tailored
one-piece pIaysuit with q match
ma button front skirt. Find II in
our youthful cotton group. Sizes
ore 7 10 ID. $3.50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-23
TWO ATTORNEYS
QUIT O.P.A. RENT
CEILING POSTS
HENRY M. JONES. ONE OF
OFFICIALS. TO BECOME AS
sIsTANT STATE ATTORNEY
HERE

Attorneys Henry M Jones and
Philip N. Jobson, who have been
attached to, the OPA rent-ceiling
office in Key West almost 10
months, will sever their services
with that institution on June 80.
Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Jobson have
had their appointments renewed
every two months since they have
held their present positions, but
both state that they have refused
TO serve after their present APP
pointment expires, which is at the
end of this month.
The former will become assis-
tant state attorney, with offices
in Key West, on August |, and
MIR. Jobson says that he is anxious
to return to his practice in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-23
SEES SIGNS OF
BEING REWARDED

WEST PALM BEACH, June %.
FNS)-After spending Is years
and considerable money perfect
ing a mail pickup device for use
on airplanes, A. w Card of West
Palm Beach is at last beginning
TO see signs of possible reward.
What renewed his hopes was
the recent decision of the Civil
A.eronautics Board in Washing
ton to investigate the entire matter
of local feeder airline services as
well as NAL pick-ups. Card said
that 1,600 communities have filed
applications for airn1ail pickup
service and expressed belief that
such service would soon be ar
ranged for. He is prepared to sup
ply airlines or feeder lines with
the necessary equipment for this
special service, on which he has
held patents since 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-23
MILK CONTAINERS
MADE FROM PAPER
HELP TO SOLDIERS

GAINESVILLE, June %. FNS)
John NJ. Scott, State Milk In
spector, speaking before the
Gainesville Rotary Club last week,
said that paper milk containers, a
product of modern dairy research,
was making it possible for thou
sands of soldiers in Florida camps
10 have fresh milk daily at their
mess halls.
Scott explained that transpor-
tation difficulties made it next to
impossible to return milk cans to
dairy companies, but with ship
ments made in paper or cardboard
containers, no returns were re-
quired and that milk in such con-
tainers is coming from points as
distant as Wisconsin.
He said that demand for fresh
milk has exceeded the supply for
over a year and that l,360,0OO
gallons were imported during the
first three months of this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-23
WOULD ESTABLISH
AERIAL BUS LINES
PERMISSION IS ASKED IN
APPLICATION FILED WTTH
CIVIL BOARD

DETROIT. June - ENSl-The
Greyhound Bus Lines. looking %
the future, filed Application Win
the Civil Aeronautlcs Board lasi
week for permission % establish
aerial bus lines.
The company plans 20 use 81
korSky Helicopter sThners as suon
as machines are made available
While il VIII not be possible %
start service on q large scale Until
after the war, Il IS hoped O. open
a line between Detroit and Flint
Mich, as an experiment
Flames especially designed by
Slkorsky for this service VIII car
nv seven passengers with their
luggage. and viii be able 30 land
and take off from the heart Of
the city. Bus operators are watch
ing the experiment with interest
and believe that the day VIII come
when the airbus VIII largely re-
place those now operating over
our highways.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-23
RATIONING AFFECTS
TOEPPERWEINS TOUR

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. June .
The Toepperwgins are on the
road on their 43rd exhibition tour.
visiting 20 service camps. but TINS
year something old has been sub
tracted-all because Of point "a
Joining.
Those nationally marksmen-
Adolph Toepperwein and wife.
Elizabeth-used 70 feature such
things as shooting can Of toms-
toes full of holes with starting
effect But that has been dis
pensed with and the wooden block
and the old reliable clay target
of the trapshooter are now the fsv-
orite props.
The ToepperweinS-he's 20 and
she's 60-resi5e At Casa Lomets.
their 2,50-acre country place a.
Leon Springs northwest Of here.
when they're not touring
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-23
MOVING GROUP MAY
PROVE DISASTROUS

CLEWISTON, June %. (FNS)-
A Washington order, pulling $50
Bahamian workers from the fields
of the United States Sugar Cor
poration and moving them to 9TH
er states, may prove disastrous
company officials declared.
The labor shortage is already
critical, according to President
Clarence r. Biting and unless
sufficient workers are available
to insure summer operations, there
will be nothing to harvest in the
fall.
The draining off of permanent
labor is seriously affecting opera
tons and if it continues will sharp
ly curtail Florida's contribution to
the vital food requirements of the
nation, officials point out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-23
Has Short Talk With For
eign Commisar Molotoy ;
illMeet Premier Stain
Later

(By Associated Pressl
MOSCOW. June 23.--Eddie
Rickenbacker. who was last
heard of during the time he
made the front pages because Of
his exploit in the Pacific. when
he and his companions drifted
for 81 days on life RATS, turned
up in this city today on mission
for the United States Wsr De-
partment.
The nature of his visit was
not disclosed. He arrived here
in time to see the presentation
of so medals for valor to tina.
many American military men.
Rickenbacker has had a short
talk with Foreign commissr
Molotov. which was the first Of
several discussions they ..wi'l
have. and he will later have a
conference with Premier Josef
Stain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-23
FAVORS GIVING
MORE GASOLINE
TO FLORIDIANS
oPA EXECUTIVE THINKS
STATE SHOULD BE TAKEN
OUT OF EASTERN RESTRICT
ED AREA

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June q.
(FNS)-Keeping Florida in the
Eastern gasoline restriction area
was blasted last week by Harry
Sommers, OPA regional rationing
executive with headquarters in
Atlanta.
at simply doesn't make sense
for the people of Florida to be
penalized for condition in the
northeast and not be allowed to
use gasoline which is available,
he said in letter to Harold Co
lee, executive vice-president of
the Florida State Chamber of
Commerce.
Georgia motorists are IN the
same boat with those of Florida,
he told Colee in telephone con-
versation in which he authorized
release of his letter to the press.
He also said that he had inves-
tigated every angle of the situa-
ton, and reached the conclusion
that the PAW does not have an
open mind on the subject.
He further states: I'VE here
want TO administer the regulations
when they are fair a2d practical,
but we don't want to be concerned
with rationing just for the sake
of rationing, and if this matter
were left to me | would remove
Florida and Georgia from the
Eastern restriction zone until such
time as a real shortage develop
ed in gasoline, and from what l
know of the matter now | don't
believe any, such shortage will
ever exist unles it is artificIally
created"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-23
KEY WEST RENT CASE
DROPPED BY COURT

Fred w. Bolts, assistant United
States district attorney. in Miami,
announced yesterday that the case
against Mrs. Mclean r. Carbonell,
who was indicted jointly with her
husband, Raul Carbonell, on
charges of having violated OPA
rent-ceiling regulations in Key
West, has been dropped. Mr.. Bolts
said the case was nolle pressed
yesterday.
The case against Mrs. Carbonell
did not come up at the time Mr..
Carbonell entered plea of nolo
contendere, which resulted in his
being fined and put under sus-
pended sentences.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-23
ST. PETERSBURG WILL
NOT BE AFFECTED By
| VACATING OF HOTELS

WASHINGTON d. c, June %
(FNSD-W. ID. Outfnan- director Of
the Florida Economic Advance
ment Council predicted today
that: even though re AEHsy Va
Gates go St Petersburg .iTpif 3 =
will not affect the SslHzhine
City" for il viii remain The pnly
large resort town IN the egnEEsiTy
with annie Recommendations for
winter visitors
Outman says that even with
travel restrictions there are thou
sands still seeking sunshine and
health who VIII flock 10 St Peters
burg next fall and winter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-23

Raymond Betancourt's Body
Found In Water AT Naval
Base; Suspect Foul Play

Raymond Beiancourt left the
Naval Vocational Training School.
in Building No. 56. in the Navy
Yard at 10 o'clock last night. and
this morning. at l0:25 o'clock.
his body was found in is feet OF
water. near the breakwater. in
the vicinity of the marine rail
way.
Had he been murdered and his
body thrown into the water?
Acting Coroner Raul Carbonell
is trying this afternoon TO find
the answer to that question.
AT the Navy Yard the only
information given out was thai
Betancourt was a student in the
vocational training SCHOOL that
he arrived there at 2 o'clock last
evening and remained there for
three hours. and that the last
time he was seen alive so far as
the Navy knows. was about five
minutes after 10 o'clock when
the school was closed for the
night.
A sailor stsndins on the stern
of small naval vessel. which
was backing toward the break
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-23
7TH RESCUE ATTEMPT FATAL

NEW YORK.-Although John
Resko, SIS, railroad bridge ten
der, had saved six persons from
drowning in the last five years.
ne was recently drowned when
he attempted to save two little
girls, Anna Ingenito, IL, and Flor
ence Berger, Is, a Girl Scout The
swirling tide carried all three to
their deaths.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-23
GOOD FISHING

CH1CAGO.-While there aren'i
many fish in a water filled quar-
ry on the far South Side, police
decided to go fishing anyway and
after three days of graphing,
fished out three relatively new
automobiles and new motor
truck. The vehicles had been
been stolen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-23
Special Term OF Criminal
ls Court TodBe Held FRIDAY

Criminal Court Judge Thomas
S. Caro-. who left for Tallahassee
on business a week ago, will re-
turn tomorrow evening, accord
ing to information received from
him by Mrs. Caro-.
As a result of his absence, the
special term of court, scheduled
for yesterday, has been postponed
till Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-23

water. or quay. CHANGED to look
down through the clear water
and saw what he said looked like
a mans body on the bottom. The
hody was recovered. and il turn
ed out to be Betancourf's. It was
identified a short time later by
Everett Rivas. an employee in the
Navy Yard.
Coroner Carbonell has called
corners jury to convene at
2:3o o'clock this afternoon. He
said that after the jury turns in
its findings. he will have an
autopsy performed on the body.
which is in the morgue of. the
Lopez Funeral Home.
So far as he was able 10 see.
Mr.. carbonell stated. there were
no indications of foul play. What
will develop when the body is
stripped. in the evnt of foul
play. will be viewed by the jury
wien it assemblies.
Commander Martin handled
The case for the naval suthori-
lies and il was from him that
Coroner csrbonell obtained his
information about the finding of
the body.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-23

+ The next regular term of the
criminal court will begin Monday,
July II. Among the cases that will
come up at that time will be those
of unarmed robbery against three
sailors and marine, and the
burglary against Gottlib Kufeldt,
who, Mrs. Mary j. Mcknight al
leges, is the man who broke into
the Manegold home and with
whom she struggled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-23
pATRoLLINc CONTINUES

DETROIT-United States troops
are still continuing to patrol
streets in this city, though on a
limited scale. The negro quarter
is being closely watched. but there
has moi been anv further out
break. II was reported today that.
since the rioting. absenteeism has
fallen off among negroes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-23
MONEY FOR oPA

WASHINGTON. = The OPA,
which was stripped of much Of the
money that had been set aside for
its operations the next fiscal year,
will get if back, If the senate has
its way. il was reported today.
Should the amount be replaced by
the senate and agreed on by the
house. the OPA will be in a posi-
ton TO put into effect its proposed
subsidies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-23
Eddie RiCkcnbaCkcr Arrives
In Moscow On j. S. Mission
LATE BULLETINS
tBy Associated Press,
NAVY WANTS ELKs HILL OIL

NAVY WANTS ELKS HILL OIL
WASHINGTON, = Secretary of
the Navy Knox asked Congress
today TO restore to the Navy De-
partment the right TO obtain oil
from the Elks Hill wells. He said
there is constant drainage on
the governments wells by the
Standard Oil Company wells that
are operated nearby. Knox added
that the Navy needs the oil. and
that the reopening of the well will
afford an unlimited supply.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-23
SALERNo RAIDED

ALGIERS.-Salerno. "a miles
southeast of Naples. was raided
last night by Allied planes. which
included many four-engined bomb
ers. Bombs as large as -tonners
were dropped on the city. and
plants where submarine and air
plane parts had been produced
were torn TO pieces. No enemy
planes were encountered and the
firing of anii-aircraff batteries
was weak and intermittent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-23
CITY COUNCIL
MEETS TONIGHT

There VII - . rEerla1 z.ee
Of tne CITY CuUcd h-l1 tgr
beEuzra e q o-c5ork-
Mates ur<zznuE - 80 rE1-
p0sed neE cry hozpz1ai % y =re-E-
I'd on Stick Lsfzn6 wf-4 D. taxEu
Nd wTfh Mavar AIbwv. ue q
feE matters lzft aRer frnEn pE--
wi0uS meetag wIlI also - ,r1uEzf
I'd dszrEG the sez