davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-13
War Department
Praises Maigned
92nd Division

WASHINGTON, ID. G. (NNPA)
On the eve of Truman Gibson's
first press conference since his re-
turn from overseas, following con-
troversial reports of statements he
made to newsmen in Rome, Italy,
the War Department has put out a
significant release on the heroisn
of the 92nd Division, through its
Bureau Of Public Relations.
The release quotes General of the
Army George C. Marshall, the first
fve-star general to inspect the
92nd, as saying what he had seen
in Italy was Every reassuring." 1t
attributes to Major General Edward
M. Almond, Commander Of the
92nd, a description of the divisions
artillery as magnificent"
The release gives what it calls a
Summary of 92nd's Activities in
First Six Months of Combat" In
that time, the men of the division
have won seven awards of the
Legion of Merit, IS Silver Stars,
1872 Bronze Stars, four Air Medals
and 1877 Purple Hearts, the War
Department announced. They had
received, also, 5991 Combat Infan-
trymen Badges. Altogether 1000
officers and men had received rec
ognition for their efforts in action
against the enemy. Seven men
earned commissions on the spot and
many others are being considered
Helped Pin Down Nazis
Says the release: Regarding
operations, the 92nd Division had
seen only negligible changes in its
front-line positions. One major
drive, launched in February, gained
some ground before the Germans
sacrificed much in men and mate
rial in pushing the division back
to its original starting point. Shar.
ing the assignment of pinning down
Wehrmacht divisions in Italy, the
92nd was confronted by the loftiest
peaks and mountains in the Apen-
mines.
Many Heroes
"Many heroes, whose exploits
earned the praises of high ranking
Army leaders, emerged from the
divisions first half-year of combat
Daring fighters like Capt. Charles
f. Candy end Second Lieut., Theo-
dore o. Smith of Washington
D. c.; Sgt. Rodger Holmes, Of
Hodges, South Carolina; Major
Willis D. Polk, of Philadelphia; Sgt
jefferson H. billiard, of Brooklyn
N. Y; Pfc. James Robinson, Of
Atlantic City, N. j.; and Pvt. Jake
McInnis, of Prentiss, Miss, have
lived up to the finest traditions OF
the United States Army.
Toughest in Modern Warfare
"Pricking the German lines by
patrols, which constantly probed
for weak points in the coastal ram.
parts of the Gothic Line, charac-
terized the chief activity of the
92nd Division. The willy Jerry, who
used natural mountain barriers
masterfully, made all maneuvering
for the attacking elements just
about the toughest in modern war
fare"
Significantly, no mention is made
in this official release by the War
Department of any melting away
by the men of the END in face Of
combat fire.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-13
SAM D. BUcKER GETS
Is DAYS m CLNK

Sam d. Bucker. 20, $40 Rondo Ave.
st. Paul. was sentenced TO Is days In the
court.
Bucker struck Police Officer James Grif-
fin over the head with a bottle as the of
fcer sought to arrest him for fighting with
Dan williams, 81, of 997 Carroll.
The fracas occurred in n Rondo Ave.
restaurant.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-13

WHO uleQ at the
Veterans hospital,
Sunday, April 8,
were held We'd
nesday, April IL,
at Zion Baptist
church with Rev.
erend Claude Ire
land, chaplain at
the M i n n e s ota
Soldiers H o m e,
officiating.
~ -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-13
BOARD MEETING

The board of directors of the As
ISOLATED Negro Credit Union met
Tuesday night at the home of the
secretary-treasurer, 7. B. Carey,
3704 Fifth Ave. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-13
FILES FOR DIVORCE

Elsie Lewis, 1917 Fifth st. &c.,
filed suit for divorce in District
court Saturday, April Z, from Leon
Lewis, 252 14th Ave. So. Both are
well-lmown Minneapolis residents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-13

native Of Fayette City, Ala, was
lot years old at the time of his
death. He was vice commander of
the Minnesota department of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-13
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
HENRY MACK, 1O7 YEARS
OLDDIES, BURIED APRIL IL

Funeral services for Henry Mack,
reported to be one of the oldest
Civil War Veterans in the country
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-13
Labor Committee Reports
FavOrably on State FEPC
Bill; Citizens Urge Passage

Representatives of several labor civic and interracia
organizations of the Twin Cities attended the public hearing
the bill for state Fair Employment Practices Commits
sion held Tuesday by the Labor Committee of the House of
Representatives of the State Legislature at the State Capitol
in St Paul The chairman of the Labor Committee John
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-13
Mill City Brdnch
Membership Drive
Begins on MoY l
ChiYers Drive Chairman

Curtis C. Chivers was named
chairman of the 1915 membership
drive of the Minneapolis NAACP
at executive board meeting held at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-13

JEFFERSON award
rendered to Asso-
ciate Supreme
Court j u s ii c e
Hugo L. Black in
Washington last
week.
Justice Blac k
was selected to
receive the award
for a second time
because Of h i s
oopoiofaof adbar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-13
UncOvering
WashingtOn
BY Harry s. McAlpin

There was a significance far
deeper than showed on the surface
in the testimonial dinner and the
TafFaraou ouard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-13
Brothers in Frunce

Sgt. Humphrey Alexander, left,
and Cpl. Richard Travis, right, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Wooten, Asst
st. Anthony, are serving in France.
Sgt. Alexander has been overseas
IA months.
The boys sister, Mrs. Myrtle
Ross, lives at 459 st. Anthony. Cpl.
Travis wife, Mrs. Ann Travis, re-
sides at the same address.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-13

This newspaper gives the best it
can afford to its community.-Adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-13

ROBERT BOB" WYNN
GRANTED DIVORCE
Robert Bob" Wynn, AZ, 2201 Fifth Ave-
So, Minneapolis, was granted a default
divorce from his wife, Ruby W. Wynn, SO,
Monday by Judge Levi Hall in Hennepin
district court
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-22
Sailor Of Wilmington
Aids American Troops
In His Third Invasion

Having taken part in the in
vasions of Normandy and south
ern France, David o. Stillman,
SOM &c, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.
Still.nan, ST., 207 N. 22nd St. has
recently been engaged in mine
sweeping operations off OkinaWa
prior to the invasion by american
forces.
Seaman Stillman served aboard
a ship which supported landing
operations at Sicily, Normandy and
southern France.
At Normandy, his ship was close
in shore, within range OF German
guns. which splashed shells into
the water all around her but never
received a hit. In this operation
her guns smothered road juno
ton. enabling American troops to
take an airfield.
In the invasion of Sicily, Still
mans ship was straddled by shells
from German shore guns and Nazi
bombs. but succeeded in knocking
out q number o. tanks and broke
I'D an enemy counterattack against
American troops at Celia.
After the Okinawa operation, the
ship, converted - mine sweeping
work from a destroyer, returned
to regular destroyer duty. In April
she was attacked by five Jap sui
cidal planes while on patrol. All
were shot down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-22
BAN ON COASTAL
CRAFT IS LIFTED

CAPTAIN M. J. Ryan, District
Coast Guard Officer, announced
Yesterday that in agreement with
the Navy he had lifted practically
oil wartime restriction on the op-
erations of pleasure craft IN the
waters of the Sixth Naval District.
This he said, is in accordance with
q general license issued by the COM
mandant of the Coast Guard relax
;ng restriction on small boats in the
Atlantic. Caribbean and Gulf coast
regions.
Captain Ryan's announcement
applies to small boat operations IN
the inland waterways of the Caro-.
linas, Georgia, and the vicinity OF
Jacksonville, Fla, and to the op-
Grafton of boats and their egress
to sea in the harbors OF winning
ton. N. c.; Charleston and George
Town. S. c.; Savannah and Bruins
wick. Ga; and Jacksonville, Fla,
and the smaller ports OF this Naval
District.
The announcement states that the
anlv area now restricted OF craft
in this Naval District is the Cooper
river around the Navy Yard and
the Army Port of Embarkatlon at
Charleston. On this the order Is
sued by the Captain of the Port
of Charleston, Coast Guard Lieut.
Commander c. j. Sullivan, states,
..no pleasure craft is to move IN
the Cooper river above Shipya-d
creek and below Goose creek With
out special permission OF the Cap
tain of the Port"
Captain Ryan said: 'Inls an
nouncement means that we are no"
in this part Of the world practically
back on a peacetime basis insofar
as fishing and seaworthy pleasure
craft are concerned. 1t makes us
particularly happy to be able to
announce this because it has been
nv experience that the boating
people of this region have demon
t.ated high degree OF patriotism
in cooperating with us in every way
during the difficult and, at one
period, critical, times OF the past
three and one-half years.
There are two things about
which boat operators must be eau
toned very emphatically," Captain
Ryan said, Sin connection with
proceeding beyond the harbor
limits. One is the employment OF
every precaution in navigating and
observing safety measures and IN
refraining from proceeding beyond
shelter in anything but most favor
able weather. The other is, that
unouestioned cooperation with the
u. S. Navy Command OF this
Naval District, which controls the
movements of craft beyond the
harbors, is required at all times. .
The new ordez: permits craft to
operate at night as well as in day.
time and eliminates all special
wartime visual Identification
marks. :,
ITO Charleston fishermen this all
means" said Captain Ryan, that
they may resume their sport in
their former favorite fishing
grounds around the jetties and al
the Blacklist Banks"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-22
North Carolina Bonds
Are Sold At A Profit

RALEIGH, June 21.-(PrState
Treasurer Charles M. johnson to.
day announced the sale OF $40l ,ooo
worth of State of North Carolina
bonds for $612, 60733, a profit OF
$131, 1878.
The sale was conducted yester-
day through sealed bids, but low
bids were not announced until TO-
day.
Low bidders on the three block
of bonds were the Chase National
and Wachoiva Banks, $500, 110.2o
for bonds owned by the state ware
house system, and $139,688. 50 for
the block owned by the stock COM
pany reserve fund in the insur-
ance departm ent; and the klrcn-
ofer and Arnold and Branch Bank.
ing and Trust Co., $82, 808.63 for
the block owned by the Mutual Re.
serve fund of the State Insurance
Department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-22
EPISCOPAL ADULT
COURSES TO BEGIN

Offering a week Of training, TEL
lowship and recreation for the
clergy, workers in Woman's Aux
iliary, Church School teachers and
leaders of youth, the Adult Confer
ence of the Episcopal diocese OF
East Carolina will open the week
of June "a at Camp Leach.
The director of the conference
will be the Rev. Mortimer Glover
of St. James Episcopal church,
and the Rev. Vernon McMaster,
of the National council, will be the
special lecturer on religious edu-
cation.
Robert Strange will be the d.
rector at the Laymen's weekend
of the diocese on June 80. The
overnight stay at Camp Leach, to
which the Bishop-elect has been
invited, is open to the laynen OF
the diocese.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-22
RE-RECISTRATI0N
PLAN ANNOUNCED

A plan to request all organiza
tons now furnishing junior host
esses for recreational activities al
Camp Davis to re-regis+ei their
respective group members was 1oc'
mulated at the recent meeting OF
the Recreation Hostess Executive
committee.
The committee which met Tues
dav at the home Of its chairman,
Mrs. D. M. Darden, outlined the
clan which will ask the different
PLANTATIONS now having junior
hostesses to re-register on a specl-
ally prepared card the members
OF their junior hostess groups who
desire to participate in recreation
al activities fo- servicemen at the
army camps. Girls now registered
at more than one location are re-
ouested to re-register at only ont
location. Only one card for each
girl will be kept in the central file.
The Hostess committee, organic
ed to help coordinate recreatlonal
activities at the outlying army
camps without interfering with the
'in town" facilities, expects to re-
cruit additional junior hostesses
as soon as the present re-register'
alton program is completed.
The membership of the commit
tee is made up of one lay repre-
sentative from each organization
now having hostesses OF potential
sources of junior hostess material
They will be responsible for stand
ardizing policy for an over all plar
to provide junior .hostesses fol-
service men stationed in the vicln'
ity of Wilmington.
The Special Service divisions OF
the various army camps will pro-
vide transportation to and from
camps and programs for the men
which will include dances parties
moonlight cruises, beach parties,
roller skating, and horseback rid
ing.
At Tuesdays meeting Mrs. Dor
thea Mcdowell was chosen to head
a committee which will be re-
sponsible for recruiting additional
hostess and Mrs. Claudine MAJ.
shall was chosen as chairman Of
a committee on awards.
Others present at the meeting
were: Mrs. Johanna Render, of the
Atlantic Coast Line, Mrs. Lottie
Bradley of the Woodrow Wilson
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-22

Longest Day Seen
As Summer Starts

Old Sol reached its farthest
northerly point on the meridian
yesterday, causing the longest day
in the year, and officially intro.
ducing the season of Summer to
Wilmington shortly after 3 p. M,
at which time the annual Summer
soltice occurred.
The sun rose at 6:01 a. M, and
was due to set at 1926 p. M. CIV
ing IA hours and rs minutes OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-22

sunlight, that is if no rain occur
red.
expected to continue along the
course of typical summer weather.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-22

Hut. Ms. Katherine V. Malone
representing Mrs. Anna MacGlenn
of the Fifth and Orange USO, Mrs.
Ramsey Weathersby representing
Mrs. Mcdowell of the YWCA, Miss
Doris E. Marsolais of the Second
and Grange USO, and Mrs. Ethel
Powers and J. A. Reynolds of the
Recreation departmen
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-22
CHINA TO HONOR ROOSEVELT

CHUNGKING, June 21.-WD-A
resolution was adopted by the re-
cent Kuominting party congress
calling for the building in postwar
China of a Roosevelt memorial
library, in honor of the late Amerl-
can President.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-22
GOOD News!
To All Who Need 4
Laxative Now and Then

set, low in spirits and somewhat no
account" - because you need a good
cleaning out. Just LET YOURSELF II, IN y.
KRuSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU.
PRONTO-you don't want to wait for
hours (Kruschen acts usually within
an hour - Caution - use only as d.
rected. Regulate the dose to suit your
sxp seq 9udss Get k d1'; LIEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

John Brown" by John Steuort
Curry. is omone the collection Of
Us eonvoses. comprising the En-
cycIopedio Britannica Collection
Of Contemporary American Point
ing. now on disploy at the Co..
coron Gallery Of Art. The exhi-
bition will be shown here through
October IA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10

GIVES ADVICE o.
TEST ron MANY O.
DOT SOLUTIONS

BARTow. o. % Clasnae n
Ssriekiard 81 - puih Camamsy
tiealth DspaFzmsent msassa@n 80
feiiowinm ssnapie - So ate8s
minsnR ~ poaenev af xaahmas
DlJT kefuaene sohsiians $50 am
the mafkes
n 3 go ewna keFxmwmM -.
tom uf fllgT BE- e1aimauA. paae3
small unantitx IN anx rsnNssmna
eunfainew. ezpaaw a. So ws -
peftuit esaEMmMilen waMam III
hoaaFs = asnme fa2wAmalom ~ 80
Ike crystals slasaaia Eassn - -
ahove ghe flsGia llnn af - e.
tainer within 70 hmasFs 49, 60
cenifation ~ crystals aknsAa -
heavy. IL
Anufhrs teaf FnesamnemkTsf i
O. ssfufats a8we ksessex So tase
mixtuFe. pai q tn = esamNsmasma
pisoe and nsFsmli tn kinss@M -
lecoHss neagiy drY Tasrm Aamn
the klsenex on a. unpasmtss
mrtal ii1 m tmiFk Upsm tsafmam
tire released Rassa sfssasla -
8 definiie msedaral nsf1F e -
saluti0n enntains ) So asmt -
more II DIT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10
WORKING TOWARD
BIG SUCCESS ~
WAR FUND DRIVE

F TALLAHASSEE. Oct. 10. -
Calling attention 90 the fact that
millions 81 service men and
women are still overseas. Gov
crnoT Willard p. Caldwell. in
urging concerted action during
the month 81 October 20 make
the National War Fund campaign
ar outstanding success said:
The end % the war has not
brought an end O. the need Of
servtCc personnel for the Ets raie
building entertainment and otheI
necessary services gwen 90 them
by the agencies participating In
this National War Fund dam-
palgn. IN fact u may be- more
irving even though Il Is less
dangerous. 90 remain away from
families and friends for long
peTiods now that thu fighting
has stopped The i0b Is not finish
81 either a. long as our service
forcfs remain IN uniform and on
duty
This IS our opporlupiff 90
take part directly in the tax Il
providing for our oNn service
personnel and Il giving Comior;
90 the distressed peoples 81 the
nations Who fought side by side
wIth Jas Tor victory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10

on September IS. she vas back
iu action. supporting the landing
oi troups on pclcliu. her blg guns
blasting enemy gun pats and NOR
Hr positions On September -
she saiicu iuI Seeadler Harb0F
Mauus To- fhr AdmiraltIes. On
o,'ofef IS. aIth q powerful force.
.rD arrived uit Leytc g. partici-
r.'s 49, zui'sninE the enemy he'll
.fatEts iur tns assault landing
I'H apyfatlun Has the beginning
Boz, p seek non stop cam
TalaU
Bu ne Poftiaud's war record
goes bark "a taD DAYS before thu
j.r .fr... ga pr.ii Hafbor Tn
a,r command of Rear Admiral
"..r C.r'Hr e. 3 Van Hook
~ .re ai.ed ulth tire USS
l.s.r.'.a and 81 task force and
r.t,a 20 most e the heavy
tr # 'I. Auth. South and
Can't p..llg she scrctned
Cafu,l- 3D. the twu-day Battle Of
fE. Coal >sa. tuuk pert In the
B.ffIf .t IS luat. and when the
81 fr t., bs.eh - Guadai-
U.. a.e there shooting
.|..- fr, Ttal Battle 1T
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10
The WEATHER
FORECAST

key West and vicinity Partly
cloudy this afternoon tonight
and THURSDAY Gentle o. moder
aic variable winds
FLORIDA Partly cloudy in s1u'h
portion tins afternoon. tonight
and Thursday ThIckening cl,uss
n north portion tins afternoon
followed by occasional .slr Ca
niEht and Thursday Cooler ~
north portion thls aftcruooa and
tonight
Jacksonville thru Florida
Straits Gentle g. mode. 4tc eas'
orly winds over extrUm. north
portion Tins Afternoon. tou eht
ami Thursday ard gentle vsfiatl.
winds oter ,outh and ctni.aI
portions this Afternoon and g.
night becoming southeast go
south Thursday Weather ralia
cloudy over south and CenuaI
portions and overcast over ex-
trrmr north powIon Alth I.eht
." moderate ram beginning cN-
tfeWe north BuT'Ion tonight su.
Cu'fnuuE THURSDAY
Past Gulf of MsA.c0 MeI.r..,
sas'.f.t winds and overcast r.-t
NgGi o. moderate laln s,4.a,
rufth portion th4s afternoon ald
tonight Ulnd hscomlng uarth,
and sam ending iatr Thursda
Gentle tariahh. aIuds and partly
cloudy weather suuth and ..f.
haI portions except wind b,c8u-
inF gentle Goo modtlato solttcrs
tonight ard Thursday aud SCAT.
tered showers akcly Thursday
Jacksonville tu Apalactarula
80 maI g.ff H STORM Nasuiu.
r.t, hern ISSUED
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10
AP WRITER DISCUSSES
MAN VS.. WOMAN
WITH HER

4 ar AANffF MR&@A &&3NF& WHIT
HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 10.
This il a very intellectual
discussion with Lauren Ia
call about men vs.. w0meH
and 20 forth aud IL you arr
not Interested in such things
you had better skip u and
turn 20 another page.
| met the gal m her dress
ing room between scenes
with Charles Boyer In Con
fidential Agent. Sitting .
whistle. | began with: The
question arises because of
your Characterization In your
first production"
"You mean To Have aud
Why Not?' Or was Il To
Have and What FOr?'"
1T was something like
that. Anyway. since then,
the question arises: Should
a woman make love 10 q
man."
We'll. what do you
think"
Now don't give me that
old routine. l am asking
you"
Betty. a. she prefers "a &c ssil-
ed. pundeFpd Cor q whila Well
she said thoughifully lever knce
the asss 81 Adam ara ne. man
ipas always becn the chaser AMI
woman the chased And think
that's the way Il should ~
But what about al TINS talk
81 equality a the sexes
4 think that's . BOT II non
sense. she answered Certainly
Womcn should have equal human
rights with men But not When
q comes "a the matter e love l
don't think women Want 90 b.
equal IN that regard They Want
men % b. on the offensive
Maybe I'm . little old-fashion-
Cd. bat I think the vomans place
Is m the home Don't st me
wrong I'm not 10 favor ol thg
shy. shrinking violot who has %
have doors opened and cigarettes
lighted for her But I don't lkp
pursuing women ! think that
woman who IS always chasing
never catches anything
a hystandsT remarked D. bad
uoiiord q chang, on AmgrIran
" omen ~ the past FIVE years g.
sand me- noW hears. fuf eNawElf
a husband say ~ wants 90 g. guf
O. dinner. only to have the WIie
refuse The Wlfc hgufst she n
earning as much or more munet
than her husband and %, hss
the final decision he addrd
IN the first place saId BETTY
4 wouldn't have ans gsspcCt fof
q man who wo8ld lct his aifo
push him aroun6 lake that In thg
second place. he should never De-
married 60 q woman Who If max
ing as much Dog more money than
he makes
And ln thc thiFd plarc. % De-
V'fe smart be- would have said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10

~Afth LECTURE given twice "a week under direction
"i Lieut. " Underwood SCI J>NR. Safety officer.
a' ar. "i 'h' f"ta nnal training program Each
nr...e - called $50 Monday aud Wedne-,a, morning.
..F fhf ir~f week oi employment tor the purpo~, OF
fH. uH n basic pru. p.e ct safety. a- well a- u th,
-|.f. f..e- ot fhe station Tn, ucv empIpte o. niad,
"af "' thr Importance 90 knowing 90, SAT-, do h>
go trf . and D. warned of the hazards affords his r
Destination SERVES two purpose, t protect, tht worker
a .n'ra-r- pr.dgrtoa. FI.u- demonstrating 10, ln-
.r. 81 protecting th, ,,- are a~o shown a. the tr-t
s.t.r series u addition. me,flnp aII employee ln a
Iarfn,Ht. arr h'la a. frequent intervals u further safety
iH f"r and tuetir board, ,arty ness safety posters
r.r a,.s 2. seek Heal,h lectures arr also part Of
be- ~al,r. program
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10

s romantic lookns lody unsls SENS desc nsshhor
Mss tosin AasFiSa. ~he mode Big ne WREN psssnsed
81 tire recent pon American Newspaper Conference
NemaEseiu Mss lofn Americas Ison HeausFa
heFas shs toks hss piece oloassde International symbols
ss iohn Bsa and MoEianns. says TIE Gdy composite
erosion.
sf TELL hoirsob symbOIEss the mother sovnsriss spaia
ena PoFu8ai The Sewers IN her ho hs nasgra beuviv 81
un Asso Yer iong iEsssss her laden orga Her striped
bonke Ere Geld end tepeSute climate % the hph poieaus
TIE hfee % aovnses her dress North south
ai America The string Of psoF ire isles Of the Caribbean.
na whe - IRE aos symbolzss twenty geld tire
- rsPsbiss svFFovnd o mop % Ian Ausrsa framed BY
geld ring representing unity"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10

Aosalsim Z sos1 iAhN g. e. @wt tam
dinnrf tuniaft. aMsalmNF
4 thaf ssuM naNss aams -
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10

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United State