davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-19
WIG THE CoNvICTs ARE

Recently an undisclosed number Of
American soldiers were sentenced to prison
They were requested by their own govern
ment to spend 10 to 5 years of their lives
in jail. Most of them had fought honor
ably fer their country. But nevertheless
they were punished severely for an unfOr-
givable crime: they diverted supplies es-
sential to the war on the German front.
They called it "playing around' with the
black market.
Investigation has shown that most of
these soldiers were not criminals. Most Of
them come from respectable homes in small
towns. A little thought will show that they
are not the real convicts at all.
The real convcts are not in military
prisons. The criminals of the black market
are on the home front: the woman who
buys nyl0n stockings, the man who uses
black market gasoline, the housewife who
| buys steaks at fancy prices, without ration
points. These share the guilt of the con-
victed boys. When service man overseas
reads of civilians unwilling to put up with
Waltlme restrictions at home, he doesn't
hesitate to dip into the black market over
seas If civilians can get away with it, 50
can he. Of course nobody really gets away
with it. Even if you don't get a 1O-year
sentence to prison, you're paying with boys
lives in stacking up the bad days of war
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-19
CAPITAL ROLLS own BORDER DISPUTE

eral projects and federal en-
ployes.
During the prohibition era and
even now, the area provides a
"no-man- STAND" where police
officials refuse to operate be-
cause they aren't certain of their
right to jurisdiction. Virginia
collects millions of dollars in
taxes from government workers,
that the District could we'll use.
Virginia state and county license
laws apply to the whole area,
even to the National Airport, to
which the state contributed pro-
portionately no more than any
of the other AZ.
The suits that have come out
of the area over clouded land
titles and all the other things
that arise out of debatablc
boundaries have been number
less.
Few members of Congress can
get very enthusiastic about it.
Congressman Stefan, however,
has a little broader view. He
says: How can we hope to en-
gage in the settlement of vital
boundary disputes between the
great nations of the world when
we are unable to settle one so
simple as this
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-19
81 TOM WEST

sections, three, four and five,
township twenty six, map OF
Piute Valley. Further, we agree
to construct a dam upon a site
to be selected for the purpose of
iinpounding water to be used for
irrigation in Big River basin and
to pay an annual ground rent OF
one thousand dollars for all water
rights in upper part Of said Piute
Valley.
Mr.. Mcpherson Is now pro-
ceedng by train with the neceS-
Sary documents
Yours very truly,
j. II. HAMPDEN
President,
Anchor Investment Co.
isn't that grand?" she cried,
with glowing eyes. :.
Il guess Joan Curran won't
kick" he grunted. We'll, my
jobs done, reckon the times
come for me to drift"
And leave me on the lurch!'
exclaimed Viola in dig nantly.
You're in no fit state to travel,
anyway"
you can hire a good man." he
responded lamely.
But l want one particular
man." she said softly.
You don't want no saddle bum
with nothing but his boss and his
gum" den1urred O'Shane.
do you presume to read my
thoughts? And, Mr.. Michael
O'Shane, you're a wealthy man!
CHE slid open a drawer and un-
- folded cracking parchment
Read thisp' she directed. .
Puzzled, he read. "Why, it's {
deed to them four, sections, made
out to-me!" he calculated.
Exactly: Joan insisted upor
transferring the dam site to you
She said you saved her life anc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-19
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES

i734-Thomas McKean. Dela.
ware signer Of the DeClaFatian -
Independence. famed statesmaa
his day, born Londonderry, O.
Died June "a. 1917.
1877 - Seth Green. Nsw Yagk
pioneer fish culiurisi. boTn Mon.
roe County. ~ Y Died Au@. a
1888.
I842-George Herbert Palme2
famed Harvard philosophsr. uaa
of letters. born In Boston. De-
May Z, 1888
ls42-Thomas NJ Drown. nose&
Mass Institute q Techne -
chemist, Lehigh Univ pressdent.
born Philadelphia Died Nov ~
1904
1855 49, David Todd. emineni
Amherst College teaehef 81
astronomy for nearly 40 yeaFs.
born Lake Ridge. y Y. Del
June !. 1899.
is6O-William Jennings nfyan
lawyer. congressman. , tires
Democratic candidate for Pre-.
dent. orator. secretary q siass
born Salem. III Died July ~
1925
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-19
SENDS LETTER

Continued from Page Onel
on a photostat map received by
County Clerk Ross Sawyer,
which map clearly showed the
proposed boundary of the Park
extending down the Keys on the
Eastern side of the Keys 10, and
including lower Matecumbe. i
assume that you are not aware
of that or responsible f9 IT, but
never the-less an immediate in
vestigation was in order, and Mr..
Parrish is not subject TO censure
therefore.
Il believe that Mr.. Stone, Mr..
Parrish and the citizens of Mon
roe County generally, are aware
of their opportunities and re-
sponsibilities.
"You have worked long and
faithfully in promoting the Park
project, and | fully appreciate
that, but the state of mind which
leads you to envision "Monrore
County flares" is a intolerance
rather than a help to co-opera-
ton.
I The map marked by the ]. l.
Board according TO Mr. Sawyer
fully justified Mr. Parrish's con
Germ.
Nov this is plain talk. ! am
as much interested in this Park
project as you are, and have been
for as long a time. My first con.
Germ is that il proceed without
unnecessary obstruction. and
this might result from any lack
of consideration due the people
of Monroe County and their
officials"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-19
THE HOOD RIVER INCIDENT

Every so often, war effort. generated
by patriotism but twisted by lack of per-
epcctite, turn, To war hysteria. We had q
lut of it in the last war We've had some
Boz this war It's always bad. 1t makes
people - kind good, helpful people - do
cruel. bad. stupid things. We've just seen
one instance lately.
The town of Hood River, in Oregon,
has recently done itself and its country a
di-srryiCe. II has removed from its Roll of
Honor, which exhibited the names of those
rhung Cand dying) for their country, the
names o, rs Nsei. Hood River has not said
that they did this because these Nise were
sitr of q crime; or that they had been
Io0r soldiers; or that they had refused to
drill. OF IN tight. or to risk their lives in the
lar aRaius tyranny and barbaTity, the war
..r last peace for all peoples No. They
moved the names because the ancestors
o.. the = members of our armed forces were
laparese.
II is possible TO understand how any
ouy or indeed. any community, can hate
fhe Japanese against whom we are at war.
The Japane have preached and prac-
t.ed treachery, brutality, torture, in the
use 81 aggression. This we are fighting.
We are ever fighting against the culture
nod he educational system which have
produced and maintained the Japanese
amy and navy.
But unless we are prepared to con-
,,un 20 death all members of the Japanese
race because they are members of that
r#c.. we cannot Justify a war on the lines
g.. race. To do so puts us shoulder to shout
der with the NaziS and the japanese war
lords. And this is what Hood River has
done.
erhaps they did not realize this. Per-
f1ps they will soon correct it, replace those
names IN the full realization that they are
fhc names of Americans fighting on equal
rms alongside all ether Americans. IN
''l they do SO. they have declared them
-.lv, To be- I'm favor OF the complete exter-
m'naflor of all Japanese everywhere-for
that - the simple and only argument bv
hlDh they can sustain their act.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-19
LAP NewdeoiVfss

It was a very small reward. So
you're the moneyed man and I'm
the destitute orphan"
O'Shane was still staring in
credulously at the deed in his
hand. Il can't accept this" he OBJ
jected.
"Joan obtained good price for
the ranch; surely she should be
allowed to express her gratitude"
'What do | want with a dam
site?"
Remember your dream" she
asked quietly. Hundreds Of little
farms, irrigation, prosperous
community, the desert turned
into gold. There's your chance to
make it come true. And the
Turkey, too" she sighed. ITS a
lovely ranch but the bank really
owns it,"
He looked up, his blue eyes
bright with anticipation. I'll
clear that loan, first thing do"
There's something else, some
thing you can't clear with dollars,
Mr.. Moneybags," she murmured.
"Yeahw He 3azed at her shin
ing eyes with perplexity.
She moved close, her lips tam
talizing, Yeah"
She saw by the dawning light
in his eyes that he understood,
and backed away.
He jumped up. His right hand
descended upon her shoulder,
drawing her to him. "Say, vi
Viola, l never thought you"
Men are so Dense" she muir
INJURED, nesting against his chest.
'And l had to pick man who
can't even give me a reasonable
imitation of a hug!"
You'll be surprised" he
chuckled, slipping his good arm
around her slim waist.
THE END
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-19
CLARIFICATION NEEDED

Even after receiving a map from
Finest F. Coe, director of the Everglades
National Park, showing the territory that
will be included in the proposed park. Mon
roe County officials are still unconvinced
that the county will not lose all of the upper
chain OF keys should the project be adopted
is outline on the map.
A copy Of the Coe map was sent to
The Citizen, as we'll as the county commits
sion, and-the outline unquestionably shows
that all the upper keys will be lost to the
county if, and that is a big'if, all the terri
tory within the boundaries outlined, be-
comes a part of the park
I'VE are not necessarily against the
establishment OF the proposed park" n
county official said, but we most surely
want 70 know exactly how much land on
he upper keys will form a part of the
park. II the boundary on the map does not
mean that all the land embraced in it will
Tot be taken III the park, Their we must be
riven concrete proof that such is not the
'ase, and an explicit explanation of the
and, by metes and bounds, that will be in
he park
The Citizen was given to understand
hat, in running the marking to a point be-
'ow Lower Mateumbe and then crossing
over to the Gulf Stream side of that key,
up beyond Key Largo and then cutting
across to the Everglades in Dade and Mon
roe, the outline, so far as the keys are con-
cefned, with the exception of an eight
nile stretch OH Key Largo, merely shows
where the marine gardens will be. If that
is so, then let it be explained, and proof
submitted to substantiate the explanation,
because, judging from the way the map is
Marked she entire chain of the upper keys
will be included in the park.
Mr. Coe, in a letter to The Citizen,
said that no part of the main keys, except
the stretch on Key Largo, is included in
the project While we do not question his
statement, yet it is not borne out by the
nap that accompanied the letter.
The Citizen has advocated the estab
lishmert OF the proposed Everglades Ma
tional Tark for many years, and has be-
ieved, and still believes, that it would
prove of incalculabe benefit to Key West
and the remainder of Monroe, vet we most
certainly would not favor the project if the
county is to lose all of the upper keys or
even a major part of them.
The question of the boundary needs
Qualification, ard it should be such that the
people Of the county will understand fully
just what key land is to be included in the
park. That Qualification must be made be-
lore the establishment of the park becomes
a reality, because it will be too late to make
adjustments after the boundaries have
been fixed finally by the rational gov
eminent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-19

The poStmen will brave the elements
and take all kinds of risks in delivering the
mail In fact their motto is: Neither snow
nor rain, nor heat nor gloom of night.
stays the couriers from the swift compile
tior of their appointed rounds" But they
draw the line on CANNES. and for that pre-
caution their slogan is: Cave Canem. "
even If they know that the dogs bark is
worse than the bite
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-19

Chapter 30 ~
DAWN tinted the eastern sky
- when Distances pony. : clat-
tered up to the Turkey rapch
house. Viola threw open the door
and ran out upon the gallery as
he slowly climbed the. steps.
ooh, you're hurt, and you're so
pale!p she cried anXiously.
Jest winged His voice was
weary and Indifferent.
Like a mother shepherding a
child, she led him through the
house to the kitchen and seated
HIM in chair.
81 am just dying Of curiosity"
she exclaimed, buSying herself at
the stove. Tell me everything
while I make coffee"
The games over" he replied
laconically, and l guess we took
the last trick"
She asked no more questions
until she had set cup of steam
ing coffee before him. AS he
slipped, she watched the WEAKNESS
fade out of his eyes.
"Now. talk she commanded
briskly, cor I'll take a shot at you
myself"
The redhead's Fps twisted in
the faint parody of a grin. "All
right, boss!" Briefly, he sketched
the events of the night, %and
picked this up on Walkers desk, y
he concluded, pulling a red
stained, folded sheet from his
shirt pocket.
Viola opened it and read aloud:
Mr.. SILAS WAcKER, EsF
Big River, Arizona. ~
: DEAR SIR:
Confirming the offer made in
person by our representative, Mr.
Mcpherson, We. beg to offer the
sum of fifty thousand dollars fol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-19
By JACK STINNETT
NY AsnOcIate0 PreAsI

WASHINGTON, March 19.-In
this Congress, as in practically
every one for 100 years, there
will be debate over and an effort
to determine the boundaries of
the District of Columbia on the
Virginia side.
Before the 10Th Congress was
six weeks old, it had started
again. Rep. Karl Stefan (R.-
Nebr) wrote into the Congress
sional Record the other day a
more, than 2,0OO-word disserta-
ton on the subject. Other mem
bers have both preceded and fol-
lowed him. It's the kind of colos-
sal trivia that provides the gag
sters With most Of their ammu-
nAion for jokes about federal
and local government in this U.
S.
The facts aren't really SO COM
dictated; the results of those facts
are In 1890, George Washington
arranged a site for the national
capital with a chunk of land and
Potomac from both Maryland and
Virginia. 1t was a square of land
comprising 100 square miles.
For more than half a century,
things ran more or less smooth
ly. Then the citizens of AleXand-
ria pop about $500 decided
they no longer wanted any part
of the government dished out
by Congress and they voted 1853
to 222 to secede from the Dis
trict.
President Polk respected their
will at the polls and by procla
nation turned about 81 square
miles back to Virginia.
In that 81 square miles today
is the National Airport, the Pen
tagon building, part of Fort
Myer reservation, the Navy an
mex, several government worker
housing projects, the Public
Roads Administration buildings,
Arlington Cemetery and good
ness knows how many other fed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-19

one of the most valuable discoveries
about so-caled big men, is that under
the skin hey are Just ordinary men. And,
as Arthur Brisbane often said. if Won meet
man who towers over YOU by his station
10 life and YOU are inclined to be overly
impressed Just think of him without his
clothes ON, and YOU will find yourself his
equal. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-19
DOUBLES UP

Omaha, Neb.-When his small
son was taken i'll, T. w. Bockes,
general counsel of the Union
Pacific Railroad, took over the
boys duties - carrying a paper
route.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-19

'TIans for that Spring Victory Garden
should be about ready to put into opera
ton. Spring is Just around the corner"
This item was clipped from northern pa
per, and it means nothing in Key West
where its people pay no attention to the
seasons, as they are almost all alike.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-19

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
"A reader of this paper wishes
to know the identity of Gravy
golf editor of this paper. Yes,
you guessed it; it's Sam, all
right.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-19
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Knowledge is today's keynote.
Depending upon the hour of
birth, success should lie in the
study of medicine or in serious
literature. There are unusual
powers of mind and a desire to
dig deep into the heart of things.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-19

Synthetic sapphires play an
important part in the production
of war precision instruments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-19
MONUMENTS ron KEY WEST
ADVOCATED By THE CITIZEN

D. Mure Hotels and Apartments
: Beach and Bathing Pavilion
8 AiFports and Sea
consolidation Of County and City Gov
crnments.
s Conn unity Auditorium
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-19

Classified advertisements in The Citi-
zen won't sell gold bricks, but they will sell
almost anything that you have on hand ard
want to get rid Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-19

Taking life easy doesn't make life
a~N.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-19

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-19
KEY west in
DAYS GONE BY
FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN
MARCH H. 1895

Objection to spraying of trees
in yards of residents has become
SO determined in some instances,
State Plant Board representa-
tives had warrants issued for
the arrests of two persons. They
were tried yesterday afternoon
in city court, and Judge Allan
B. Clearl, Jr., fined each SIS.
~.
Tarpon are running in fairly
large schools off Pirates Cove,
according to lntormauon rece -Ved
by The Citizen from that fish
ing lodge this morning.
Key West volunteer firemen
Ireceived $I,170.l0 as their share
of the money netted at the car
nival that was given here re-
Gently. ~.
Mrs. Emil Holm, of Key West,
received d telegram today in
forming her that her sister, Mrs.
-harIes BIN, nau AKA - ~. l.
DARN, Florida.
The naval station is being sup
piled with water today from one
of the large cisterns under the
post office building. The water
is being pumped through a fire
hose.
Willard Russell, of the immi-
grafton service in Key West,
left yesterday for Miami to at
tend meeting of the border
patrol in this area.
Mrs. j. G. Piode1a, president
of the Womanys Auxiliary of the
American .Legion, said today
that meeting will be held to-
morrow afternoon in Legion
Hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-19

Mrs. Emil Holm, of Key West,
received telegram today in
forming her that her sister, Mrs.
Charles BIN. nau AKA -. ~. l.
DARN, Florida.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER STATED MEETINGS rsf
"Wednesday. DEGREE WORK 4th Friday. Worthy Mstron-
Mrs Viola Perry S3s Leland TE 13762i Worthy PATRON
Mr. Richard white, 80 Erskne Apt e0s secretary Mrs
Vera White. s26 Hendrie, MA sis4.
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER No. g--STATED MEETINGS -1st Fr
day. DEGREE WORK 9Th Friday. Worthy Matron-- Mrs
Florence Fields 3ii5 Hamilton 1-e5sf Worthy Patron
Mr. r. G. Schuser Sill Cooper ". 1922 Secretary Mrs
Carrie b. Riley, 1898 Parker PI. 7s6s.
GOLDEN LEAP No. 1f-STATED MEETINGS Ist Wednesday,
DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday. Worthy Matron-Mrs Ger.
trude cray ls032 Worthy Patron Mr.
j. Walker 1891 Goodscn, Secreary-Mrs. HendIey
1891 Charest
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. af-STATED MEETINGS RrI-
day DEGREE WORK 4th Friday.
ME T. Lindsay So Mack TE 2-5lOs Worthy
Devoid Holey. 1910 Woodland TO. 6O6s2, SecretaryMrs
Alice iancey. 3l37 Russell CHI. 4Ss9
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. 2G-STATRD MEETINGS
Thursday. DEGREE WORK srd Thursday. Worthy
Mrs. Abbie Thomas. 20i20 G225,
tronMr. Richard white Erskine Ant $685.
Mrs. Nellie Wilson. 20ssf Wyoming Ferndale
NJ AGNES CHAPTER No. 2s-STATFD MEETINGS 2nd VS.
nesday. DEGREE WORK 9TH Wednesday. WORTHY Matron-
Mrs. Annie Jones' 1915 Hudson. TY sesa0; Worthy
Mr. Walter BaIenger gOih 1861, SecretaryMrs.
Ruth Flood 7s5f Central
CAPSTONE CHAPTER No. ea-STATED MEETTNGS-snd
DAY. DEGREE WORK 9TH Thursday. worthy Matron-- Mrs.
Celeste Richardson 2927 CharIevo FL 1895 Worthy Patron
Nr. General Johnson IT. 1884 1859: Secreary-
Mrs RosalIa Matthews s2s2 Z. Fort. FL 1905.
WATERFORD CHAPTER No. a0-STATFD MEETINGS Isl
Thurs. DEGREE WORK srd Thurs. Worthy Maron--Mrs.
Mary Cruchffed IIfe Russell. TO. 1924; Patron
Mr. Jordan D. Granger sfs Oakland. MA sfsfs Secretary
Mrs. Ciarene e. Brown. lOm TR. 1.e80f.
DORICIAN CHAPTER N0. s2-STATFD MEETINGS end Thurs
DAY. DEGREE WORK On Thursday. WORTHY Mnron-Mrs
lillian Gaines bsf Woodland TO. 1918
Mr. Steele s2sn fireman, Secretary-Mrk. MurIrf
Rohers ttas NeDcneaL W. seso
DEB0RAH CHAPTER N0 aa-STATFD MEETINGS
DAY. nfcRFr WORK ~ TUESDAY. WORTHY Nsron-NrS. Fs
fer NCve ssn2 veIrose TR sfsIs serreinry Aimes
Flowers ecae W. Forrest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
--7--11l-''lllI1-l-ll--l-l--
MONROE
(By WlnIlred Corinrtonl

Mrs. Katie l.. Williams and Mrs
W. G. Lyon. mother and sister o.
Mrs. Alma vining. OF sos Church
street. have returned to their
home in Birmingham. Alabama
after Today visit with the Vim.
ings. While here. they attended the
graduation exercises OF Elmer
yining. Jr., and several other So
cial events.
Joyce Philpot. daughter OF Mrs.
Ethelene Flutcher, left Saturday
to spend her vacation with rela-
tives in Flint and Saginaw.
Miss Ida Holland and Joetta
left for Chicago. Illinois. Saturday
where they will spend their vaca-
ton. They will also visit relatives
in Louisville, KY. Miss Holland ex-
poets 10 enter Michigan State Nor
NAL college in YpsIlantl. this fall.
Mrs. Lloyd Penick has been re-
moved from the hospital and Is
now at the home Of her brother,
Willie Perry. on East Chester ST.
Mrs. Everett Penick was recent
ly called 10 Ypsi.anti TO the bed
side OF hes mother who is III with
pneumonia.
Mrs. william Chappell, who has
been visiting in Kentucky, Is back
home. She brought with her, her
cousin. Mrs. Leonard Wheley. OF
williamsburg. Ky. who will spend
several weeks here. Beverly Jean
and Gwendolyn chappelI. her two
children. also accompanied Mrs
Chappell.
Miss Inez Hesler, OF River
Rouge. is spending her vacation
with her cousin. Clara Parker, OF
SOS Almyra avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
White Americans
Oppose Housing
Site For Sepia WAC s

CHICAGO-(ANP) Eight anti
Negro business and realty or
CARNATIONS bordering on the
South Side Negro community sent
telegram last week to Secy. OF
War stimson opposing the hous-
ing Of 80 colored WACs in bar
racks In Burnham park located
In an all-white area.
The telegram said the army
had not cooperaied in promot-
ing harmonious race relations
and declared the action was "a
plan on the part OF few agi-
taiors 10 impose Negroes In a
white community The WACs
are technicians serving at Gardi-
ner General hospital.
Some OF the protesting organi-
zations are identified with the
formation and maintenance OF re-
siriciive residential covenants
which prohibit expansion OF the
already oyercrowded Negro area,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
RED CROSS SETS UP
SECOND CHAPTER
AT NEGRO COLLEGE


The first American Red Cross
college unit at a Negro university
in the Midwest and the second in
the nation was certified a few
days ago at Lincoln university
Jefferson City, Mo. following its
organization during the spring
semester. The only other such
unit is. located at the state Agri-
cultural and Mechanical college,
Normal, Ala.
The unit will function under
the auspices OF the Cole County
Red Cross Chapter to stimulate
and coordinate student partici-
patton In Red Cross activities on
the campus and in the commune
~.