davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-07
Policy OF
State Backed By
Research Report
BY LYNN NISBET
Daily DiSDatch Bureau

RaleIgh, teb. Since a. j. Max
ven, dlfeclor OF the state depart
neAt OF tax reSeafch, mas had
20 DO 1hah any oCher one man WIN
establishing the existing fiscal pollcN
u the State, 1t IS not surprising una
ne olenhlal report OF ms depart
Nent shouIu contain strong dlSu-
nent tor maintenance OF that pollcy'
Al the same ulne, some OF the prlh-
clpIeS lald down mere nave dltFacl
ed attention. OF legislators as emil
lehtIy Souho n as allofdilS saIe
basis Tor STATE laAa'!oA.
Preface 10 the report proper Sug-
'eStS that a program OF economy
merely Tor the sake OF economy may
'etard progress put that laVISh
penang may nave d s!fhllai ell
ect, ana 'hat a oa'ahce IN tAlS re-
5pcct cannot De d9ctl IdIileu Oh tIle
oasis OF any tempo any colioilloll ol
me treasury EInphd9!a Is gwen ~
necessity loF MAINTAINING d oaldilce
sources as wen as con-
'lacration Tor current receipts from
my specllleu Ilcd
"Once a diversified and integral
ed tax system is achieved to some
legree, a particular tax cannot be
Judged alone and apart from con-
liberation Of the place it occupies
n the whole tax struCture,' says the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-07
PLANS
ITS FRENCH HOUSE

Chapel Hill, Feb. "A "FrencE
Iouse", where only French will be
spoken, is to be established for ;
ix-weeks period, July 2-August IS
Turing the next summer session a
he University of North Caroline
lere, it was announced today by
Prof. Hugo Giduz Of the French de
)artment.
Purpose of the French House., he
aid. will be to aid teachers and
prospective teachers of French to
ain proficiency in all phases OF
7rench, particularly in the spken
anguage.
Emphasis will be placed on the
ulture and civilization Of France, re-
lew of grammar, extra Currlculal
activities for high school students,
nd materials and methods of teach
ng French.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-07
Promoted To COrnOral

Pfc. Stanley c. Norwood, whose
family resides on route five, Hen
derson, was recently promoted to the
rank of corporal, it wa learned to-
day. Cpl. Norwood is stationed a,
the Charleston Army All Field, S.
c., where he is receiving rs final
phase Of training as Il member OF a
Liberator bomber crew prior TO ov-
crseas combat duty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express u apprecla-
ion for the kindness and sympathy
shown us during the sickness and
death of our mother. We also APP
)reciate the many beautiful floral
designs.
FAMILY OF MRS. REBECCA
MARKS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-07
Goes to California

Pvt. RUBIN L. GreenWay has re-
turned to Fort Monterey, California
after spending a sevcn-day leave
with his mother, Mrs. Ruth B
CreenWay, Route 2, Henderson. He
has Just completed basic training al
Camp Robinson, Arkansas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-07
Reports to Fort Meade

Pvt. Goode G. Ellington has re-
ported to Fort Meade, Md, after
spending a nine-day Through witt
his family here. Pvt. Ellington COM
pleted his basic training at Fort Nc
Clellan, Ala.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-07
PAGE THREE

KREY, the fast
acting. m o d er~
medicine is made
expressly for re-
lieving coughs. It
soothes scIatchy
throat ard helps
nature heal sore,
irritated, tender.
bronchial m m
branes. KREY 10
worthy Of a doc
tors prescription.
Get KREY todayl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-07
To Fort Ordc

Pvt. Reubin Laden GrccnWay left
Saturday for Fort Orde, Calf, after
spending seven days with his mother
Pvt. GreenWay received his basic
training at Camp Robinson, Ark.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-07
X 4 K X X 4
4 WITH H COLORS r
Reports to Fort Mead.

Pvt. Marvin Cullom Boyd left last
Saturday for Fort Meade, Md, after
spending eight days at his home on
route three, Henderson. Pvt. Boyd
received his basic training at Fort
Mcclellan, Ala.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-30
Two County Coal
Areas Have Many
Seams Untouched

A considerable volume of coal,
hitherto untouched, underlies a large
area in the Westernport and Lonacon-
ing section, it has been disclosed in
exploratory drilling being conducted
in AlIegany and Garrett counties by
the L. S. Bureau of Mines.
William Claus, general manager Of
the Cumberland and Pennsylvania
Railroad, submitted memorandum
last night to the board Of directors Of
the Chamber of Commerce, showing
this mineabIe coal has been found in
the Lower Frecport seam, sometimes
called the Bakcrtown or Thomas coal,
and in the Lower Kitanning seam.
These Goals, it was stated, if mined
by modern mining and cleaning meth
DDS, should find ready market in the
future to compete with Goals in neigh
boring states.
Several other seams of coal have
been found. which will in all probable
ity be mined in the future. 1t was
stated that a complete report will be
published by the federal department
of mines in about six months showing
the results obtained by these oper-
ations.
A further progress report is eX-
pected to be given at the conservation
forum to be held November 3 at Fort
Hill high school auditorium by Will
liam E. Wrather, a representative Of
the federal bureau,
The explorations so far conducted
have all been made below the Big Vein
and Bakerstown seams in the two
counties by the use Of modern diamond
drill bore hole equipment,
The funds, to date, for this work
have been furnished by the United
States Bureau of Mines. The prefimi-
nary work was started last fall under
the direction Of A. L. Toenges, prin-
cipal engineer of the bureau at Pitts
burgh. The drilling operations were
started last winter. Eleven three-inch
diamond drill holes, with two-and-a-
quarter inch cores have been COM
pleted at eleven locations, namely:
Moore's run, Laurel run, Koontz
run, jackson run, Elk Lick run, Stony
run, Winebrenner run and Vale Sum
nit in Allegany county; and Mill run,
main stream; Mill run branch and
Aaron run in Garrett county
The drilling operations are being
carried on by the Pennsylvania Drill
ing Company, Pittsburgh, with two
units of drilling equipment. The drill
ing is in charge of Herman Gunda, C.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-30
MARRIED

Junison-StOrey-Miss Ethel Storey,
of Deep Creek Lake, and Francis X.
unison, Long Island, N. Y, were mar
ried Sunday afternoon, August 10, at
3 o'clock, in Our Lady of Perpetual
Help church, the groom's home parish.
The bride wore a rose dress, with
white accessories, and carried white
gladioli. The maid of honor, Mrs
Helen King, wore aqua with white ac-
cessories and carried gladioli to match
the shade of the brides dress The best
man was EN- Sic Justin unison, the
groom's brother.
After the wedding, a reception was
held at the Triangle Ballroom, Rich
mond Hill, for some thirty guests.
The couple is spending their honey
moon on Long Island Sound and then
plan to visit the brides family here
before Sgt Junison reports to Camp
Dix, N. j., for reassignment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-30
BITTINGER
Attends Leadership Training Camp

Attends Leadership Training Camp
Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty, Bittinger,
attended the Lutheran Leadership
Training Camp at Camp Nawaka,
Biglerville, Pa, during the week of
August 2O-27
This camp, now seventeen years old,
is 13 miles from Gettysburg and COM
prises 100 acres of field and forest,
the gift of interested citizens of Ad-
ans county, Pa. Cabins accommodate
264 people, which were filled to capac-
ity this year.
Swimming pools, tennis courts and
many other sports were available.
Many States were represented by
delegates, including Texas, North
Carolina and the State of Washing
ton.
Courses were given in the study of
the Old and New Testament, the
Christian Home, Child Guidance, So
cial Problems, Music, Mission Study,
Recreational Leadership, Drama, eac.
Outstanding instructors for the
week included Rev. Paul Keyser, of
Baltimore; Rev. Joseph Frease, Phil
adelphia, and Dr. Earl S. Rudisill.
Highlight of the weeks program
was an evening service, held on a
hillside in an outdoor temple, with
DR.. Franklin C. Fry, DID, newly
elected president of the United Luth-
eran Church in America, as the
speaker.
Personals
Pvt Robert Legeer, of the USA, re-
Gently returned from active service in
France and Germany, is spending
some time with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Legeer, at their home in
this village.
Miss Helen Glotfelty, a recent
graduate of The State Teachers
College, Frostburg, is spending some
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orval Glotfelty of the Glades Settle
ment, before going to Hagerstown,
where she will teach during the school
year opening in September.
Mrs. Gustavus Stanton and her
daughter, Mrs. Howard Resi- and two
children, of Akron, O., are here for a
visit of some days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Stanton, just north of town.
Ely Beachy and family, Akron, o.,
are visiting Mrs. Beachy's parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Oliver Beachy, at their
home near here, this week.
Oney Brenneman, Grantsville, was
caller in this village last Monday
evening.
Mrs. Myrtle Bradley and daughter,
Adella Dawn, Morgantown, w. Va,
spent the past week with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hetrick and
grandson, of near Fairmont, visited
relatives here last week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-30

throat operation in hospital at Mey-
ersdale a few days ago and is now
home recovering from the treatment.
Nelson Orendorf, E. S. Brenneman
and w. E. Buckle made a business trip
TO Grantsville one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Buckle were
shopping in Oakland a few days ago.
John O'Brien, of Meadow Noun
tain, recently spent several days Wis
ting relatives in this section.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Nissley. AL
tOona, Pa, were pleasant callers in this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-30

Marine corporal Adrian J. Dewitt,
"a, of Crellin, (right, is shown being
congratulated by Marine Colonel John
w. Beckett, of LaJolla, Calf, after
the Colonel presented Dewitt with the
Bronze Star medal. The Maryland
leatherneck received the medal for his
heroic and skillful attack on enemy
positions on Two Jima. The son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard j. Dewitt, of Crellin
Dewitt also saw action with the 4th
Marine division in the Marshalls
and Marianas.
Cpl. Dewitt is now patient in a
hospital in Hawaii where he has been
since March 3, 1915, as the result of
a shrapnel wound from a Jap mortar
shell.
The marine also has citation ''for
excellent service in the line of his
duties while serving as a group leader
in a rifle platoon during the invasion
and capture Of Saipan, Marianas is
lands, June Is to July 9, 1914" The
citation, signed by c. B. Gates, major
general, U. S. Marine corps, fourth
marine division, continued: His cour-
ageous leadership, initiative and devo-
ton to duty were an inspiration to
those in whose charge he had been
placed and his willingness to give bat
tie aided materially to the success of
his organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt have five other
sons in the service. Pvt. Beryl Dewitt,
20, is in the hospital at PhoeniXvilIe,
Pa, having been blinded by a Jap hand
grenade explosion on Luzon ON April
Is. Pfc. Otis Dewitt, 81, is still on
Luzon; S/Sgt. Claude Dewitt, %, is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Buckle motored
TO Keyser and Romney last Sunday.
Miss Mary Jane Emory returned
last week from several days spent at
Camp Galilee, West Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Martin, New
Germany, spent part Of last week
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Broadwater Wis
tied last week with relatives and some
friends in this community.
Harley Brenneman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brenneman, underwent a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-30

ing methods, acquired new 'know-hoW''
that will soon pay dividends to Americas
car owners.
Recently we announced these fine new
ESQ gasolines would be Coming Soon
. Today the good news is that they are
con the Way to You!" Thousands of
people in our refineries and distributing
plants are hard at work to rush these
great new gasolines along to your ESQ
Dealer. Watch for the best news of all
an early announcement saying these great
new ESQ gasolines are "Now Here."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-30

village last Saturday evening. Mrs.
Nissley was the former Miss Nellie
Beachy, of near Jennings, and she and
her husband have been conducting a
Bible school and Evangelistic work in
the Fairview and Meadow Mountain
sections for the past week or ten
days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-30
To Ask For Return
of Standard Time

Return Of the nation to standard
time in place of the hour-later war
time will be recommended to Congress
September 5 by President Truman, he
told a news conference He declared
he felt the matter should go back to
the states to regulate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-30

ESQ and ESQ Extra are on their way
better than ever! By all odds they are the
finest automotive gasolines ever sold at
the ESQ sign-the sign of Happy Motor
ing. That's saying lot because even pre-
war ESQ Extra was tops in quality and
tops in popularity from Maine to Loui-
siana!
During the war we and our affiliates
were assigned the job Of becoming the
worlds greatest producer of super 100
octane aviation gasoline. In doing our job,
we built new plants, developed new refin-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-30
ID E X o = G. X A + T

It's a decorative wallpaper with
heavy building paper construction.
Patterns are rich and just like good
quality wallpaper. DEKO-CRAFT
is ideal for rough or cracked
plaster walls and over wood cell
ings or walls. Economical in cost.
Rolls contain 200 So. it. It's so
easy to apply, too.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-30
c E r Z A | n I E E ID
b r | c X 81 ID | n C

Goes on over old siding, makes
homes snug and comfortable at
moderate cost and it's easy to APP
ply. The appearance of better quail
ity CERTAINTEED makes it a
sound investment. Strong construc-
tion-weatherproof base. Surface
finished with firc-resisting gran
ules. Available in highly attractive
red and buff blends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-30
C. E r L A | n 7 E E ID
II OIL ROO f ] n G.

For heavy-duty protection, it
pays to buy the better long service
value of 9O-lb. CERTAINTEED
Slate Surface. It's extra tough and
more economical. Available in lawn
green color.
Other grades of roofing are avail
able in mica surfaced black.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-30

A. Raess and John Roof. The field
representatives of the federal Bureau
Of Mines are Lloyd Williams, mining
engineer, and Charles Merrill and Carl
Waagc. geOlOgiStS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26

Wnaf fa- happened q. fht rFs
lEhf H Bert Baker b.. Just
can't Hf tH. hai right ans m.ur
George Washington MalErat.
y ho injured BEG @ f,v weeks
ago. $500 as radv fa ulat eau.
a. 81. arz.sls "a etf bark tr ur
form. even & h.. ankle fII hurts
= ftl, Graham. ai tf. Ma
chlnsi kasaru Hi tne H.isum
Parks .i f1s B2Y Bumty. ami
Iar. HI fht Bmbe hat, n.t
sf rau, .n fh, uuN ve'. a-i
JOHNNY Walker 90 fn, Narr.rI-f
a.-. eftI urdstraf.f zach
srt Hrn q eanr. except Parks
I "a FIs Nha hatt annexed
$50 .alr NIal tas Dose u.r
n8 aun anr Iu.i.a arI % Grt
20 tays u-t .re rseH Aas
s. uur fH. ar8 bet ono p
t"a..I a Rahrrfs have
sash Suffered ta1 defeat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26
JUNIOR
BASEBALL LEAGUE

THs JUNIOR Baseball League
a.H ut "a rumdaarr ~, Sour
.ut. fHaf n.s, entered a..
.rstt aut laus fa -
K.t Eaa.t- v.I Ht una.
Au.e.u IaHres. ~ p.rk BeFs
uW ae ra'sd by Irmn Ars-
.na Hrr 90 frr .ffs. 1850 f.Ime
a.u ns managed Hs .Rra Paf
tsr-un ard CO.. other r N.l
uuders
al uI Kts q gHnl aerunf
.f themselves Tn,.v are -.wr
.,fF Es-f PLAYERS Hn fh, l.uH.
All N.attr. alr uniEr % y.aIe
90 age and fans wIIl be gwen au
spFaTfurIfy of sesing fnN fn.t
rlay thg latlunsl pastuc
The Eames the uuHs Nat.
uracflrra az thc Bsyv,N Park
Annex have hCgn Well PLAYED
and all are willing Ca aCr,p' aaHi
advice end d. a. thcy 90. fa.t
Everything Be- working smoothly
80 Far
Let's Eet tHc league started
So fr. snuuesfers can -HaV fh,r
lE H.fhtr aaA fa.t p.aF 'H.
game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26

United Nations organization,
COMPOSED Of al IRE peace loving
nations wh0 are willing jointly
20 use force. II necessary, SO In
sure peace, and Point 10 asserts
that fun economic collaboration
betwccn all nations Il essential
90 the Improvement Of living
conditions all over the world
and 10 the establishment of free
dom from fear and freedom
from want.
Il might be q good idea fer
all Americans 20 carefully review
the principles SIT forth as the
Fundamentals e our foreign
policy. Those who believe in the
broad liberalism of the Truman
statement should BE- prepared 90
do battle for Il In a non-partisan
manner and 90 assist All officials,
whether Democrats or Republi-
cans, who work toward the Same
goal
II Is interesting 90 note that
winston Churchill, former Prime
Minister of Great Britain, and
Ernest Bevin. present Foreign
Secretary, endorsed President
TFumHns program In a discussion
Of foreign affairs In the House
81 Commons. ard expressed the
opinion that II the plan had ex-
isted In 1914 or TN 1899. neither
World War would have occurred.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26
FOLLOWING THROUGH
CUBAN TEAM
COMING HERE

u Is assured that tho Regla
baseball club of Cuba viii b. here
Ga Dee. 8 and = for games with
civilian and service teams.
Navy All Stars are already out
EfattiCing every afternoon for the
clash With tire Cuhans. bat the
CIVILIAN players WIli probably bc
caught mapping. a. the saving
goes. u va wait until the last
minute 20 prarticc and frd the
players are not in Shape
hey West has cnpugh good
baseball players ca give the Gu
ban amateur champs q licking. If
they u only So out every after
noon from 5 90 8 o'clock and prac
tlce There's still time
Key West has Esmond AHnrv.
u Hernandez. J,n Albury. Philip
Baker J Garcia. Buster Roberts.
Joe Miro Armando Accvcdo. JOE
Navauo. Juanic Navarro. Sweet
ms. Manolo Aocvcdo. Evelto
Rueda William Gates. Cyril Gr.f-
I'm and others.
W. can siiIl give the Cuban
amateurs tough fEhf. 81 ue'd
only get together and practice.
Lets Set organized. name q
MANAGER. captain and cuarhcs
Roy Hamin can d. this The
bows need @ hilc encDurancrent.
Lets CO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26

0Continaed from Page Twol
Ion throughout the peace loving
areas of ne world.
In more general terms. Point
2. 4 and . relate Ia the nations
u ne world, expressing cur be-
lief in the sovereign rights Of
peoplec who have been deprived
of seif-g0yeFnsnnni hy force:
Point 4 sets up oar belief that
all peoples who are prepared for
self government should De per-
mlttd % choose their form Of
government, wiihoai interference
from any foreign source. and
Point SAYS that all states
which are accepted in the society
Of nations should have access on
equal terms 10 trade and the
raw materials of the weld.
The Western Hemisphere 4
taken up In connection with
Point 2. which expresses the
principle that the sovereign
states n this hemisphere must
work together as good neighbors
in the solution of their common
problems without interference
from outside nations.
Point ~ expresses oar convic-
ton that the preservation of
peace between nations requires q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY

can wtfh ans - fhNma gmm -.
- to- han8AaEs go hN -
to eanfena Ngh. I 80
0Asws haKe fwem 8nN ! an#
isb afa aeasfse pm 49,
r0zF@Ne ana tNeaesY N euae -
wheEe ffsa go hMs3 $3.50 -
whTlm1lfg aNafnss shNsa
Tie Gosernaa lauAm - nMa
thaf ulaa1 kwailsama fmeANM sfHas
tiat Sc MMisnN - - 800
tsanas e. xiFtawY afe f@8m MNs
ms h tfae taa1 MNMm SO $50
. ours nsaa 49, Gee NnNwsae
ns the teams - 80 - Naa Il.
I've csalieees ~ hs mnw assra -
effefN iasf - hmM $3.50
expect ~ haee an nfea 80
Finfi8s - hesE ne - m
fooitail rlavsFa mmg So - -
tiute - a - wkshFf fssee 80
GafaF anifMaNs as1 E8ana 1855 80
- this este faahNf fEam -
other ssnenfs anaa MAssfhs8
~ we warf g wtmmmN sNmm -
enoaNh e. So e. aae
fAeaNafe rflee f Efa Nsama
EN- Cgn8fEenre fh@f f 80
e. wfghsn iss fansa eam mwt4
6eivN tmttan ksakH. 1880 -
SO a Faamth. nNefvssse hawm8 80
thHN 60 - mFH $50 keA
AWylw taeg tsw e. = fsam -
University 4 fhEN ~HN8H fM8~As
tore. ta hssi flse am t8 -
= ama MmYe#se Wfaa fhHmAa msNMf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26

while inefficicncy. incompwten-
&C. stupidity and neeieet of duty
may not be- sufficient cause q Fe.
move a Snsriff. from the Govern
ors viewpoint. rs plenty ~ rcaa-
on foE liqaidating a football team.
In a recent letter 10 J. Ton Cur
rey q the Beard a ConiroL the
Governor COMPLAINS that Fioriaa
has lost prestige hecassse of the
utter failure Il the University -
Floridas Fighting Gators -
show either thc ahllity % ain uF
the ability o. fight
\ believe the time has rugne fuw
FLORIDA b. determine N.hefner -
not the University wiii play inter-
collegiate foottall the Govern
az said. IL the answer Is IN me
affirmative. then we shuuld So 80
u that the University Is adequate
~ represented in thaf field
While n Is most EratifyinE 80
note the Chief Executivc's lnfe-
rest Be- the Gators ard his desire
60 see tlru win. 7. fur ore. cast
agree with him ard ! loak "a hss
statement c1uceruing the team as
uncallcd for. unfair and unjust
II We are going 30 make pint
~ State prestige ! wuuid sav lhaf
the little affair IN Madison oaunty
did far more 60 louer thg sod
name ard presiiEe ~ the State 81
Florida in thc eyes nf TIE natinn
ard thc world than 90 ~ fuus.
ball games lnsf ~ ere Gators in
the history a the University
A. far as "abilffv S. fahf Is
concerned. the Governor might
have sad the sause thing afos1t
the team that tried - hnid tha
lire AZ Bataan and CoFFeaiAnT
The bows who n1ake up the foof-
ball tear of ere University - Flo-
ride are no more So blawr faF
their failure thar were ire m1en
Who faced their 0pponents IN IRE
Philippine
Just Why the Governor saw fit
% ridicule and offend q group ~
teen age bows who have hsen d.
ING the hest thev c1aid lea the fagr
q lneNporicnra and lack ~ sup
part. I dn nos know h4t 8n ans
event ! think ~ vas uFunE
Military machines ard lustha.i
teams have 81 b. hglf end ufuper
iv nls lnta .red Fufhfrmafe thev
must - supported Why ar take
into consideration tnt East that
the University ~ Flm ga has spent
only s2s.000 wear IN football
compared wifh 500 0do oT more
~ fhs opponents Fiurffa tenrus
have beer C1fied on a. face f Isl
me- hard g. understand whv ve
eee our tenn setting traupe8 uu
80 otter Gwen fhe same eurofff-
aeewerf ard 4uuorf ihosf other
teams receive Z thirk sac wauh
fond the Gator cuuh hol8 fhetr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Key West and vicinity: Partly
cloudy 81 cloudy and Tuesday.
gentle 90 moderate northeas; %
east winds.
Florida. Partly cloudy AID
warmer today through Tuesday
jacksonville through FLORIDA
Straits and East Gulf. Gentle to
moderate southwest 20 westerly
winds over extreme north Dor
ton. gentle varishle winds over
central portion, and gentle %
moderate northeast 60 eas1erlv
winds over extreaae s-uth pr
ton to-day through Tuesday.
paTtly cloudy weather, exeuys
locally cloudy with widely SCAT
tered showers through the FLOR
ida Straits.
jacksonville % Apalachicola:
No small craft OF storm warn
ings have been issued.