davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

banks and blood plasma.
 Dr. Joseph l.. Melnick of the Yale Medical school was scheduled tc present his report, released in Chi cago yesterday, on new develop ments in combating infantile para. lysis. In reporting on the recent paralysis epidemic in Chicago, Dr Melnick said that treatment of sew. age flushed from a disposal plant into the Illinois waterway, disclosed presence of the virus of the disease pr. Melnick said this virus infected sewage apparently was the sole cause of the epidemic.
 Dr. Mernick reported that a monkey, injected with sample oi the treated sewage died after a 1O- day incubation period. and that there was microscopic evidence tc corroborate the evidence.
 The virus, he said, could be trans mitted to humans by the common house fly.
 pr. Melnick also was to give his findings on the paralysis epidemic in this area.
 New Britain, Conn.,, Sept. 2S-- (UP) - Miss Veronica Wojtusik claimed in a S1O,OOO breach of promise suit today that not only did William w. Conner deceive her by representing himself as Q single man, but that he tried to dodge their marriage by having a friend telephone her that he had died as result of an operation.
 Miss WojtuSik alleged that Con- nor, a Plainville school teacher and her former instructor at the New Britain State Trade School, promised her last May they would be married August ,. They had their blood tests, she said, Conn0r attended a shower in her honor, and the day before they were to have been married he told her he had to go to Boston for an opera ton.
 Two days later, Miss WOjtuslk said she received a telephone call that COnnOr had "died on the operating table,"
 But, she alleged, when she call- ed the Conner home to find out about the funeral, she was told that "Conn0r's wife could tell you more about It."
 That was the first inkling she had that he was married, she said.
 Miss Wojtusik claimed she spent large sums for her trousseau, which were included in her claim for damages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
q. " O Tn Meet

There will be Religions instruc- tons and a O. '. O. meeting this evening for the high school students in St. Michael's Hall at ' ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

The Boy Scouts of Troop si will meet this evening in Fraternity Hall. William Christie will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
EIaine Dubay Feted

Elaine Dubay Of Sheffield Ter race was honored at party given by her mother, Mrs. Paul Dubay Sunday. She received many lovely gifts.
 Present were; Lorraine and Flor ence Bouffard, Claire Lafferty, Timothy Quill, Irene and Marilyn Tucker, Mary Killeen, George and Julie Anne Lane, Margaret, William, Marlene and Joseph Lee, Bernard and Eria Lanerio, Arthur, Helen, Rita, and Patricia Sweeney, John Rafferty, Thrisa Dubay and MT. and Mrs. Arthur Sweeney.
 LanOuette On FurlOugh
 Pvt. Ernest Lanouette of the U. s. Army Air Corps spent brief furlough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lanouette of Sheffield street. He is stationed at Fort, Dev- ems, Mass.
 Taken To Hospital
 Mrs. Harold Heothke of Middlesex street, who has been i'll at her home was removed to St. Mary's hospital Sunday.
 Jack Shea, U. s. Coast Guard, stationed in New London, spent a brief leave recently with MT. and Mrs. Edward Gagain of Homer street.
 Corps To Rehearse
 The Casper Davis Drum Corps will meet this evening at 7:SO.
 The Boy Scouts of Troop Sl will meet this evening in Fraternity Hall. William Christie will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

The Casper Davis Post, American Legion, will meet this evening in Fraternity Hall. William Rooney will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
DlPaola Rites Tomorrow

DlPa0la k1teS TOmOrrOW
 Mrs. Philomena (Durante) Di- Paola, 48, of 105 MiddleseX street died Sunday night at St. Mary's hospital after a brief illness.
 Surviving are her husband, Nich- olass, a son, John; seven daughters, Mrs. Samuel Cervero, Mrs. Louis Leopizzo, Mrs. Jerry Landisi and Margaret, Ellen, Rita and Marion DiPaola, three grand children, all of this city, three brothers, Lawrence and John o; Matawan, N. J., and Julia of Italy; two sisters, Mrs. Ralph DiPaola, and Mrs. Salvatore Tomassiello, both of Italy, and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning from the home, at 8 to St. Michael church at 9. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

The Casper Davis Drum Corps will meet this evening at T:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
By William
 Ferguson a

nlEN NAE lIRa .o. lI15a asaan ~ alIIIalA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
HIGHLANDS WED l7 YEARS SUNDAY
ThOmastOn Avenue Couple Receives Purse at Anni.
 versary Party
WATERVILLE Barbara Burns, Correspondent.
 Telephone 3-S231.

Waterville, Sept. 2s-Mr. and Mrs Frederick McClelland of Thomas ton avenue celebrated their 17th wedding anniversary Sunday at Q party given by MT. and Mrs. John Sonier of Thomaston avenue. They were presented with Q purse. Re- Treatments were served and enter tainment was furnished by Mrs. Olive Ahrens who played the plano and sang several selections.
 Present were: MT. and Mrs. Ed- ward Martin, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Benort, MT. and Mrs. George Blinn, Mrs. Mary Blinn, Miss Helen Beg nal, Miss Helen Bunns, MT. Larry McArdle, Mrs. Gordon McGuarry, MT. Joseph Boston, MT. James Cruin and Joan Sonier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-21
BOCA CHICA BOYS STAR
AT JACKSON SQUARE

The grand prize at the bingo
party held at the Jackson Square
USO Thursday nigh was a choco-
late cake beautifully decorated
in brown and whiite7 and .donat-
ed by Mrs. Maxine La Londe Of
Southland street. u.t-
The winner was Donald Street
or, F2c. from Putnam, Conn.
who is now stationed at Boca
Chlca
Also from BOca Chica came
Adrian B. Jordan. AMMO. of
Norfolk, Va. who called the
bingo for the greater part of the
evening. He is anxiously await
ing the arrival of his fiancee,
Miss Elizabeth Dorsey of Balti-
more. Md She will get TO Key
West next week when they will
be married at St PaulS Church
by Father Arthur 3. Dimmick.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-21
LEGICNNAIRES KNIFE
THE JAPS
By TED METZGER

AP Features
GRAND JUNCTION. Colo, Aug.
2l.-The American Legion and
Grand Junction citizens are
pounding files into razor-Sharp
knives for American jungle fight
ers.
B. l. Hinkle, retired carpenter
Of Paonia. Colo. heard that sol
dierS and marines fighting in Pa
cIfic islands needed sharp strong
knives to meet the Japs at close
quarters.
There was a shortage of the
knives - made OF fine. tough steel
that were suitable Hinklc re-
called that files - the kinds car
penters and machiniSis use-con-
tain that kind of metal. He sug-
gcsted that the American Legion
collect old files IN this state. ship
them to Grand Junction. and or
eanize a staff to pound them into
knives.
Marion Yale. a tool maker who
mad made fine steel hunting
knives as a hobby. volunteered as
on instructor to teach the Legion
naircs the art of fine steel temper
ing and molding.
In addition the Grand junction
vocational education school was
turned over TO the project and
both men and women were train
cd for a portion of the work
Son from three To IS volun-
teers were working nightly. turn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-21
LITTLE FLOWERS
RATION FORM
Bv SPOON RIVER SAM


AP Features
A fellow over at Peoria who
can't adjust hisself to conditions
a Id is scared of the future has
st sold me his duphcatln ma
chine. He used il to cut out
cope on horse racing, and says
amping down on the Sport put
i'm our of business
He never even suspected what
Z wanted il for. Well, I'm going
.lto the publishing business my
If. Going TO put out a little
Underground paper on what you
an expect next in rationing-
GOT the name already picked out
Ration Form.
Only thing holding up the
-orks so far is me being unable
10 get a direct line into Mayor
! aGuardia's broadcasting booth
Low there's a man that knows
II and believes in sharing same
-emember his tip over the air
> New York folks that some
hing new was on the ration
ST. and not TO do too much
talking? A lot of the voters
mo don't have TO be hit over
ne head TO take a hint dashed
ut and bought shoes that day
.efore Coupon II become more
valuable than money.
That order on shoes just give
the folks q half hour warning.
That's getting more like it.
Now the Little Flower seems
20 know these things. And If
hen share EN- with me and
others west of the Hudson that
nan sure is going to broaden his
constituency
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-21
SOCIAL EVENT BY NEWLY-FORMED
CLUB TO BE GIVEN SEPTEMBER /
AT JACKSON SQUARE USO CENTER

open TO enlisted couples only.
They are invited to join the club
and participate in the many So
cial events planned for the near
future.
Because of the food situation.
supper will be served only to those
couples who make reservations IN
advance
Reservations should be made not
later than August 20 with Chief
Jaffee or Mrs. Emily Ferguson. OF
the Jackson Square USO-
Regular meetings of the Mr.
and Mrs" Club are held each
Wednesday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-21
By JOSEPH c. GOODWIN

AP Features
NEW ORLEANS. Aug 81
Manpower shortages in war in
dustries hold no terrors for the
rapidly expanding shipyards and
airplane plants in this southern
center for production of instru-
ments of destruction and war
TRANSPORTATION.
In the words of George W.
Rappleyea. dynamic assistant TO
Andrew jackson Higgins. south
ern pioneer in assembly line
ship building: The southern
Negro population forms a great
untapped reservoir of manpow-
er. Negroes are anxious to help
in the war effort. They make
good workmen, and we now
have approximately 1900 OF
them in our plants.
Observation-Disclosures. beginning
production of giant flying boats
for combating the submarine
menace. also has recognized the
nearness of a valuable supply OF
labor
We expect TO employ 20 per
cent Negro labor when we reach
full production" says William
d. McAdams, director of public
relations. We will use both men
, and women, and those showing
particular aptitude will be given
an opportunity for special
schooling in skilled operations
in the aircraft industry"
Both Mr.. McAdams and Mr.
. Rappleyea see an added expedi-
encv in Afilizing labor already
available in preference to at
tempting TO bring in labor from
, other sections of the country.
In the first place says Mr.
Rappleyea, the rest of the coun-
I try IS short of war workers now
and, in the second place. the
southern Negro-and there art
10000 of them in the city OF
New Orleans alone-already Is
here and has a place to live
. That eliminates the housing
shortage
Among Negroes employed by
, the Higgins industries many al
ready are skilled workmen anC
, Others are being trained Among
the trades followed by Negroes
in the cOmpany's shipyardS anc
plane plant are,
BricklayerS. painters. carpen-
tiers and carpenter helpers. weld
erS. cement workers. and fore
men over Negro construction
gangs building landing barges
; and cargo boats.
And New Orleans plants have
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-21
BIGGEST AUCTIONEER
By WILL CRIMSLEY

AP Features
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aug. IL
Bulbous. personable Col NJ. r
Meals of Memphis holds two I'M
disputed worlds titles.
He iS-and he SAYS nobody
has challenged 1.-THE biggest
bag of wind in captivity"
He is. better still. the world
champion free style mule seller
with affldavits to grove il.
Colonel Meals is an auctioneer
the best, many folks contend.
IN the business. If there's anv
question on that score there can
be nose that he is The biggest
re weighs 1858 pounds sans girdIe
Or the most colOrful
Mules HIS Forte
Mules are the colonel's special
~. have been for % of MS 81
wears. But he'll consent to work
cattle, horse and plantation
sales and will leap at the chance
TO lend his talents 10 a war bond
auction.
4 couldn't auction anything
else" he saws. Couldn't put
my heart into IT,"
Meals began his career at a
high school box supper in Mob
erly. Mo. near his home. in 1916.
and the next year started selling
mules at Kansas City. Since
then he figures he has auctioned
off more than 100000 OF the
hybridS Last wear in Memphis
alone he sold 1922 horses and
mules for approximately SIX and
half million dollars.
His headquarters are in Mem
rhiS. mule center of the world.
but his stamping grounds are
the whole United States. h
has conducted sales in "a states.
Municipal Attraction
Meals officiateS at the Owen
Brothers Commission Barn IN
Memphis every Monday and
Tuesday. and ne has become one
OF the citv's attractions. like the
Pink Palsce'-almost as big.
too.
The colonel sells two mules a
minute. That's his lifetime aver
age. at least. But MS record day
was 1900 mules sold on the
block.
The rotund auctioneer wears
a straw sailor at a rakish angle
on his head. In winter hc
swaps the lid for a black derby.
He uses an old piece of rubber
pipe for a eavel His spiel IS
strong. steady, understandable.
without the sing song chant OF
the tobacco barker.
He saws he's worked as many
as II hours II a stretch without
minutes rest-and brags his
larynx has never once baked or
stumbled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-21

The first social event TO be spon-
sored by the newly-organized
Mr.. and MRS" Club will be held
September l at o'clock in the
Jackson Square USO. corner
Whitehead and Southland streets.
Under me direction of COM
mittee of service men and their
wives headed by Chief Alex Jaf-
fee of the Receiving Station. the
program will include spaghetti
supper and an old fashioned
square dance with music and calls
by service men recruited especial
ly for the evening.
This particular event will be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-21
SOUTHERN NEGRO FILLS THE
MANPOWER BILL

no race" troubles. Negro and
white workers have separate
canteens and comfort facilities
and work primarily on different
projects
IN the words of one indus
siaist: The Negro is a good
American. He wants to help
win the war. He is completely
Iowa. and has no past or present
,. ,ociations with any foreign
country. He IS one of l5.OOO,-
90 minority and he certainly Is
needed in the war effort II the
country did not make full use
OF this ready POOL of man pow
er. it would constitute sabotage
o. the war effort.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-21
GARDEN GUARDIN'

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug.
2l.-The victory garden vigilanteS
of suburban Warfleigh are am
pie proof that gardening these
DAYS is more than a convenient
method of working off excess
patriotism. They guard their
food.
The vigilantes are volunteers
some of them armed. from the
800 Warfleigh residents who
saw their gardens washed oui
by spring floods. laboriously re-
planted. burned by a merciless
Sun-and finally ravaged by
vandals who uprooted the pro
duce of ten plots and trampleo
plants not yet bearing.
I've worked too hard anc
that food means too much tC
my family to have a thief gel
it now" c. L. Frazier said at an
indignation meeting held after
the last vandalism.
Gardeners of the neighbOr-
hood who turned out TO erase
the work of the flood are admit
ted to the plots, and no one
else. Identification cards have
been issued, along with stickers
for automobile windShieldS; and
the vigilantes. women by day
and men by night. know the Ii
cenSe numbers of gardeners in
the habit of driving to their
plots.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-21

A new anti-tank gun which
makes a soldier the master of
any tank which may attack him.
the ~bazooka" will penetrate ar
NOR. drive through brick and
rock walls. shatter bridge grid
ers and perform other seeming
miracles.
Though it has long been in
mass production and supplied TO
both American and Allied forces.
most Of the details of the ba-
zoOka remain military secrets.
However. d revealing incident Is
the one wherein the commando.
Of SIX enemy tanks in North
Africa surrendered when an
American soldier fired his ba-
zooka at the tanks. The enemy
thought they had been hit b.
l55-mm guns whose projectiles
are the SIZE Of a bread-and- but
ter rlate-
Actually. the bazooka. fired
from the shoulder OF one man
and loaded by another. has a
smaller projectile. II Is the ex-
plosive and penetrating power
of the projectlle that makes the
difference
Used successfully in North
Aria. the bazooka's fame has
been enhanced " UGH stories
Is the saga of TIE American
soldier and mas -azooka. This
+ describes the taking OF a small
/ bit strong enemy fort by a sin
/ gle soldier who had detached
himself and ms bazooka from =
landing party. waded ashore. and
fired one shot from his gun.
The bazooka is very easy tC
operate and can be used by driv-
crS. orderlies. clerks. etc. in de-
Tense operations leaving other
men free to bear their custom
AIRY arms.
Not considered as d substitute
for existing guns. the bazOOka
was designed as a supplemental
means Of battering tanks. smash
ing rill boxes. and blowing gap
ing holes IN Notifications. Pr
maril. II Is for use al CrtTemcl
short range
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-21
t.. 5OCIETY ::
-4-...<.x..<tss+ +++++++*++*++*++*++++++
~,vu sse11TATION OF "ARSENIC
IW OLD LACE" WILL BE GIVEN AT
NIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TONIGHT

of normal life before starting
work on their next undertak-
ing.
George Mills White. president
of the organization. has asked
all members to be present at the
neeting at the Woman's CluD
building next Monday night. at
which time reports on the PRES
ent show will be in. and plans
for the future discussed. New
corners interested in the theateT
ar invited TO attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-21

..-~unic snd Old Lace, that
-<rv roadway comedy which
Ee<n producing howls of de-
,'-tt "a the Key West High
e<hool auditorium these last few
,,,rhfk viii have its final pre-
srnfztlon tonight.
Members of the Key West
Payers. for whom tonight's sho9'
sill mark the conclusion of more
fhan two months of hot weather
rehesrsais and performances. are
looking forward TO a few weeks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-21
TRAVELLING JAM
Still Continues
TRANSPORTATION SITUATION
IS RAPIDLY NEARING
THE CRISIS
BY JACK STINNETT
AP F~afurr~ Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-If
YOU are one of those harried vaca-
tionists or wartime travellers on
official business who wants TO
know when the Office of Defense
Transportation is going to do some
thing about handling the jams on
trains. planes and buses, the an
swer is: Never-well, maybe al
most never.
What ODT has had in mind all
the time in controlling common
carriers and private tranSporta-
ton, is the conservation of rubber,
gasoline and rolling stock, and pre-
evnting necessary wartime over
land shipping from breaking
down.
The transportation situation IS
nearing the crisis. Over in ODT,
they estimate the peak will come
sometime around the end of this
year. II we can survive that (the
western railroads are really the
pulse &C transportation's condi-
tom, ODT officials say well get
Dy.
Wen get by in spite of the fact
that only one new locomotive IS
being built this year for every so
now wearing out: only one new
freight car for every 90 now be-
ing shaken 10 pieces with over
loads and minimum repairs be-
tween heretofore unheard of runs:
and no new passenger cars or
buses 81 any type.
II NAV be news that ODT Di-
rector Joseph B. Eastman has
tucked awas ShshisA desk a com
plcte blueprint vgrfor rationinl
transportation. but it's no secre'
here that ODT won't use it unles
non-esssntial civilian travel be
gins 90 make a serious dent in es
Senfial movement of war supple
and men in the armed forces.
It's pretty generally agreed tina
travel rationing would be anothe
major home-front headache AM
actually would have very it'll
effect on clearing out jams in tn
train and bus stations.
Transportation officials est
mate that non-esSential travel ha
dropped TO something like 20 {
IS percent Of the total Privatel
they saw that those one out of fou
or five travellers could easily CHS
81 excuses which would get ther
ration travel privileges. That ex
plains WHY there will be no ration
.ng unless non-eSSential travs
suddenly spurts. The discomfort
OF waxssme travel probably wi
keep il from squirting. Hence. VII
try TO alleviate the discomforts?
~ "a,
In Great Britain. the problem
was solved by decreeing queque:
Thereft's first come, first served
and a fine or a few days in tn
hoOsgow for the folks who try I
wedge their wav uD in the line
Apparently ODT is convince
that method wouldn't be so effeC
tiFe here in discouraging MONIES
sential travel as smashed toes an
a few well-elbowed solar plexes-
The estimate that nOn-eSsentia
travel has dropped eight to tel
per cent this year seems to bea
them out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-21
PERPALLS HAVE SON

Announcement has been made
of the birth Of a son 10 MIR. and
Mrs. George V. Perpall. Jr.
Mrs. Perpall before marriage
was Miss Catherine Thompson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-21
RATIONING? Never Heard Of 1t!

CUFfERfNC fro m
~ the re d stomp
blues? You needn't
be. for despite the
OPa you con ol-
ways Re q 81 your
eyes upon these Un-
rofioped ifemsI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-21
THIEF IN FOR SURPRISE

LOS ANGELES. - The person
who stole two bicycles belonging
10 Joe Jackson. Jr.. are in for sur
prise. Jackson. who IS a vaude-
vile performer. told police that
the bicycles are trick ones. falling
apart. = piece at time. finally
leaving the rider pedaling the
ear wheel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-21
ONCE INDIAN VILLAGE

NEW YORK. - Milwaukee was
once an Indian village. called by
the natives ~Menewoukce." or
good lands"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-21

ing out blades and handles. They
now are turning out about SIX
every hour
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-21

Americans air score in China
nine 70 one in Is months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-21
WANTED

TO BUY-Two 500
Gal Water Pumps. Must be
in good condition North Beach
Inn. aug20-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-21

FANS. Electric Irons, ToaStcr- Hot
Plat 5. Air ConditiOncrS Sket-
ing Rink aug 1911
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-21

FOR SALE-Real Money Making
Business. For details. contact
A. s. Post Office Box 449. Key
West auell-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-21

TRAILERS. Selling out Come
and see them. Skating Rink
augl3 Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-21

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-21

RENTAL LIBRARY BOOKS. Lii
brary copies of latest best sell
ers at reduced prices PAUL
SMITH. bookseller, corner ST
monitor and Eaton SITS.
aug1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-21

CHARTS FOUNDATION COR
SETS. 7O4 White Street,
phonc 366-R. augl6-6tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-21

MEMS. LADY'S BICYCLES. Mo
tor Scooter and Bicycle Tres
Skating Rink. augl3-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-21

WANTED-Latc Model Car. Will
pay cash. Address Pc. Box
423. Key West. augl-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-21

WANTED GIRL TO TAKE CARE
OF 3-year-old child Phone
1896. aug20-5t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-21

WANTED SaleSgirls Full time
employment :. II Krcss &
Co. augll-l8t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-21

WAITRESS WANTED. Sloppy
Joe's Bar Good salary. short
hours. aug2O-if
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-21

WANTED-A chance to bid on
your next printing order THE
ARTMAN PRESS. jly9-tf