davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21

Federal funds are available for
the purpose.
Other towns make use Of the
funds, SO why not Libby?
The Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts
do have programs, but they en-
brace too few youngsters, SO that if
recreational program were de-
veloped, all Libby boys and girls
would have ample opportunity to
participate in some activity.
Swimming, play ground sports,
art work, rata weaving, sewing,
coping saw and manual training
projects, and many other useful
courses are offered by the planned
activity program.
It's worth investigating, so we
suggest that some active Libby or
ganization dig under the duff ard
make plans for next year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21
duff !.

which, like the forest floor
conceals many hidden
things and covers much
ground.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21

Federal funds are available for
the purpose.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

VIII Rogers Field okla. 20 be
with his parent. thD Norman r.
Crawfords Of Rosemont road.
Mrs r L. Gomon and daugh-
ter Mrs Guy Nunn Of Ashton
road are spending a week IN
NeW York
Mr. and Mrs Russell p. Grill
man OF Penroad road enter
tanned Saturday evening at an
informal dinner party Present
were Mr and Mrs Charles Pol
'e't ST Mr. and Mrs Charles
ToIIstt Jr and family. snd MIS-.
Henry Krnger
Ensign and Mrs. Arthur Lee
NIselev now are on their we'd
ding mp The bridegroom viii
return 10 Pensacola. Fla. where
A.N htde Wgii inin him as soon
as ne locates a house
They We're married Jan. =
in Tho Rcdford Baptist Church.
TnsIcn WiSeley iS the son Of
Wr and Mrs /. Glenn WiSeley
formerly OF the Park, who now
reside in Blackstone avenue.
The bride is the former Bar
bsra Jean Vivier. daughter of
Mrs. Walter u Vivier and the
latc Mr.. Nivcr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Dearborn Club
Luncheon Monde az

DEARBORN WOMAN s
CLUB fine arts department Will
be entertained at ! p. m. Mon
DAY al dessert luncheon at
Mrs Eric o. HahngrainS 5 home
in Oakman boulevard. Mrs. Les
lc Wagner will read a paper on
Antique Pressed Glass.
The community service de-
partmcnt of the club will meet
Al 7.45 p m. Monday al the
house OF Mrs. c. J Cady IN
Edison avenue. Mrs. Bessie p.
Williams w!A-he- the guest
speaker
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Lincoln Study
To Hear Review

LINCOLN STUDY CLUB will
rrct for luncheon al Mrs.
Nencr lIelmboldtS house in
Montclair avenue at 1870 p. IN.
Monday.
Mrs. s 8. Greene viii give a
hook review and Mrs James ID.
Lonahan VIII he the chairman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Bridqe Luncheons

Mrs. Wendell Smith of War
wick road on Friday entertained
at bridge and luncheon. The
guests were
MESDANES
leslie Eammsn Glenn rusnv
Go7TFf CuruinS Z ~ fu-FwaVfr
Si.uund Mullen 4 HalEtTQw
W X Crots
A bridge luncheon was given
Friday AZ The home of Mrs.
George Charlton IN Ashton road.
The guests were.
MESDAWEs
Cav Young Nathan Hs1ca
Pred Toner Cyihe Pc'uf
Hope CiAfk Charlie iArke
EdWarG LCuuiK THOMAS iiuIrs
1t. Phil Riehey and Mrs.
Richey returned 10 Camp Rob
inson Little Rock Ark. after
q visit with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs L. X. Richey of Pen
rod road.
Pvt. Robert Crawford came
home on furlough On route from
Lowry Field. Denver. Colo. TO
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Campaigners ttonored

Mr. and Mrs Ralph Scott
were hosts AZ a dinner party at
their house in Golden Gate hon
CyinE sgt Smith and VI SGT.
Robert Collins Of Chapel ave-
-n-L.- S-i- Collins Cnie.el SarA-
i=s-ee,tE,- st -S#3th =H5- -taa-l
nari In me three campaigns.
returning home at the same
lime
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ncr-
chant had Ncek-cnd house
party az their Saline farm for
Set. Smith.
Judge smith honorcd his son
with a stag dinner party FRI
day evening. This weekend
the Smiths are visiting relatives
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Buck
master of Huntington road had
~ titetr hoH>e ftt-Stt, f. Mrs tt55tttrt--
masters sister Mrs. Carl DOran
Of Fairbanks. Ia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Visiting Nurses
Meet Thursday

WENDELL ANDERSON will
discuss The Medical Science
Center and Its Plans for NurS-
ing at the annual meeting of
the Visiting Nurse Association
OF Detroit at 2 p. m. Thurs
day in the Community Fund
Building.
Tea will be served at 4 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

LAMB
$40
Others To S795
Others to S795

Every new fashion included large
or small curl -. jet black . Annis
workmanship -. each grand buy!
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
A.EspANiES
Games Party SET
Al Poinfe Church

A GAMES party VIII be given
Feb. 9, at S D m I'M the gym
nasium Of St Pau'S Church,
Lake Shore road. Crosse Pointc.
Mrs. Russell French and Mrs.
VI. J. KarninS arc co-chaIrmCn.
On Their committee are:
MEgSP-- AND HF~HhAtF@
ATthHr- H.itheffsfc -ifr-rrv- F~r- ~
Raymond George H.
Hutt'rrwHn Zimmerman
Louis Fisher ffp+Tc Brady
Francis TFH4urc
MEaLA-LLA
warren Ti'rNle RAYMOND DaNsrer
.'ohu Auckland leo Bsg'rwrICI
William & Frner Akin Gualu
Everett fund0frr
Mary L0u Murphy and TusseN French
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

Holden, Sarah Lee Dunn
Bettyrae Aronica. Capt Alfred
Koch, l.. John TAYLOR. 1T.
Joseph Purcell and It. William
Swcctins.
Many parties are given for
So Lee Smt who has seen
aC'5n Tor 81 months al S8lpan
TsIaWa and Tlen!an he is home
or a 30-cay flrlouCh with his
parents, Judge and Mrs Frank
Ia, Smth Of Warwick road
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Skit 10 Entertain
New Century Club

DETROIT NEW CENTURY
CLUB will meet al l:30 p. m.
Monday in the auditorium of the
lngleside Club The Ladies Lit
erary League, Skit written by
Clare Kyler Hagey and directed
by Treesa Way Merrill, for the
opening OF the Golden Jubilee of
the Detroit Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs. viii be presented by
the Birmingham WomenS Club.
Taking part M the play viii be:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Ruth Martin Bride
OF Pvt. j. j. Rapin

TIE CHAPEL of ST. The
reSa's Church was the scene
Saturday morning of the mar
riage OF Ruth Martin, daughter
of Mrs. John j. Martin of Terry
road, and Pvt. John J Rapin.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd NJ.
Rapin of Sault Sainte Marie.
The bridegroom's sister. Miss
Helen Rapin, was maid OF honor
and the Misses Noreen Quinn
and Hide Seemann we're brides
maids.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Talk Scheduled
By Redford tub

REDFORD WOMEN'S CLUB
will meet at 1:30 p. m, Monday
in the Calvary Methodist
Church. Mrs. Bculah Whitby,
assistant director of the Detroit
lnter-racial Committee, will
discuss Unity Through Under
standing.
Marvin Du Pre- VIII be the
musical SOioiSt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-20
NO, EASY ROAD BACK

There is so much loose talk in political
circles about the right to job that it has
become almost meaningless. Rights" have
become confused with opportunities.
The United States Constitution and Bill
Of Rights guarantee every citizen funda-
mental rights that make him a free man
to'eAjoy the opportunity to go as far as he
cam based on his ability, ambition and ems
ergy Beyond that, goverirfAehy owes "a
exc eptsif l4e1isa destitute
or mentally deficient, or handicapped IN
ways Beyond his control. The Goyernment
should then provide satisfactory means for
his care and comfort; that is what govern
ment is for. But to try to fool the people
with the idea that the government owes a
man living and can create and maintain
countless millions of Jobs, without destroy
ing free country, is rank hypocrisy.
Vote-seeking politicians are trying to
make millions of war workers think be-
nlgn government can take over all their
troubles after the war Within reason, a
government can widen the Opportunities"
whereby men can have jobs, recreation and
hugh wages. The extent to which one takes
advantage of opportunities depends upon
the will and purpose of the individual AS
government or1anyone else can expand 'op-
uortunities', the chances for advancement
IN living standards are greater, but in no
sense are such benefits rights" to&.Which
anyone is entitled, without respect to his
own effort to obtain them.
History has shown that when people
of any nation depend on government to do
their thinking and providing for them. it is
only short time before they lose their
ambition, their initiative. and their free
dom. There will be no easy road to full
employment and pros" Gritty after this dc
,tructlye war. Only a people who work
and save and do not look TO government
or handouts will survive and retain their
'"rconal liberties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-20
FOOD A WEAPON OF WAR

Americans who grumbIe about the ra-
tioning of food make it point to assert
chat they do not wish to cut down supplies
available to feed our fighting men who risk
their lives on the various fronts of the war
Most Of the critics intimate that too
ynuch food is being sent TO our fighting AL
lies and they make no secret of their belief
shat the civilian populations of reclaimed
sountries are getting foodstuffs that should
De reserved for domestic consumption.
3 II ought to be apparent to these Amer
J hans many Of whom have relatives At the
srout that II nc expect our Allies to cons
snue fighthg. it is vitality Ainp6rtant that
obey receive sufficient food teAkeeP thf
home front. as we'll an their armies, ppefs
bting.
. CeTsalAlE. in countries sreelaiped by
.pur armies, there must be aasEeasohabte
NHo0nt OF food for civilians if thesarea beS
ind our armies is to remain stableS other
! Use. many Of our soldiers waaFd be en-
gagod in keeping order in occupied lands.
News from the battefronts m recent
= eeks has told us of thousands of civilian
prisoners, released from German captivity.
~ hese men and women represent citizens of
y uun ries yctimzed by Germany or fight
.ius the aggressorS. They were seized bod
=. and carried into captivity.
Z. Now that they are released, it is neces-
ary for us to make available sufficient
1ood 20 rebuild their bodies and restore
their health. Otherwise, we would be
tlealiug hem almost as badly as the Nazis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-20
TO THE BOYS AT THE FRONT

Homesickness is the worst 1nalady
among our boys at the front, and Manager
Singleton, of the Key West Chamber OF
Commerce, heartily seized the opportunity
Yesterday to write 800 words to let Key
Westers, who are fighting our war, know
how we esteem them and how we are get
ting on. ~
Mr. Singleton sreceiveds a letter from
Lieutsenant, Conley E. sGebbiesexecutive
officer of the Array News Service, in which
he said he had beenfrequested to give a
short account over short wave radio about
Key West in, the Hometown Profile,
which the service sends out to the boys at
the front at regular intervals,
Mr. Singleton was requested to write
800 words, and in the letter he sent off he
told Key WeSters at the front that>their
names were on the roll of honor, posted
conspicuously at Fleming and Simonton
street; that we are proud Of the work they
are doing in helping to keep the world
safe for democracy, and many other things
hat are sure to warm their hearts when
Key West goes on the air in the Army
Profile.
However, those Key Westers who have
been writing to the boys atthe front should
not relax tfleireffofts beeausesof the added
information. i Nat will to them through
he ,3Asnag News Service Nethh8 causes
more cheer among our fighting paen than
70 hssar from the folks, athonle3 II Of course
th6nslirst concern is to receive lettefs from
their close relatives, but they are made
happy also when they get letters from
friends in the hometown.
Supplement the Hometown Profile"
by writing more letters than heretofore to
the boys on the firing line, and you may be
sure that all your efforts in that regard
will be deeply appreciated. Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-20
AP Newsfec

without expression. said quietly,
wait minute, Dad"
Hugh saw Lacey's body stiffen.
He hand seemed to have frozen
to the doorknob. a,,..,g ~
"Isabell" His voice was little
more than a gust OF sound, fran
tic, dazed. ''Where-where did
you come from? What are you
DONG mere ?a'---',s- 1883 -~asNs o..
The, girl said evenly, az. was
in the back of the car. You didn't
look. to see if there was. anybody.
there. I was in town and I de-
cided to wait and ride home with
you"
Lacey looked everywhere but
at the girl, unable to meet the
accusingly, dark gaze in her
dazed eyes.
you're backing the moonshin-
ers, Dad. she said after a, little.
her voice thick with tears, rough
with her effort at self-control.
"And the taverns--oh. Dad!"
"T-Pm sorry, Isabel. that you
L had to know" he mumbled
as though he could not endure
that look, and turned his head
away.
"I'm sorry, too. Dad" she told
him huskify, and then she moved
to him. and slipped aer hand
through his arm. Over her shoul-
der she spoke to Hugh, "You
know where to find US, MIR.
Prather-when you and Sheriff
Webb want u.s." 3D. [,..' .
Hugh sat down then and filed
his pipe and forgot to light it as
he stared into the flames. So it
had been Dan Lacey all along,
Just was action would be taken.
he didn't know So far as the
people of River Gap were con-
cerned, Dan Lacey would be an
outcast, even if he escaped a
term in prison. 1t was wretched
mess, and, remembering that slim
girl with her shining black curls
and her white face and her sick.
dark eyes, Hugh was acutely I'M
happy.
The poor little soul! Hadn't she
gone through enough, with Jerry?
Wasn't she entitled to some
happiness now? Couldn't they
give the poor little kid a break?
Yet-how could they? The case
against Dan Lacey was too black
to be left in the hands Of citizen
like Hugh Prather.
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-20
by AeeY GA1ozs

"What you really want to be
free to do Is 60 on backing these
moonshiners and operating those
devil-gardens, the taverns. isn't
it. Lacey?" Hugh demanded sud-
denly. I
aLacey's face darkened and bis
hand came out of his pocket,
gripped about the Quit of a
powerful-looking automatic.
$50 you do know about that,
he said, and made no effort to
deny it. well. now / suppose the
boys will have to handle you'll"
Hugh called out. "See here.
Lacey. you're not fool enough to
think YOU can make me believe
you are threatening me with vio-
lence?"
Lacey's smile was in-lipped,
ugly
"Why, Mr.. Prather, how can
you think | meant such a thing?"
he said so softly that his voice
was almost a purr. "If man de-
cides to drive in to town from
his mountain place and the car
skids off the narrow, rough, curv-
ing road and the man is killed
well, who could possibly say that
was not an accident?"
HUGH stared at him, startled,
Il incredulouS.
"You are actually. threaten
ing" he began in amazement.
Il am saying, Prdtherg that un-
lessSyou sign a deed torthe lodge,
and also sign a statement that you
have completed your inyestiga7
tons and you are unable to give
any hint as to Whom is backing
the moonShinersL then you are
going to be put fopcibIy into
your car, and driven off the road
at the curve, down there where
there's a sheer drop of thousand
feet. BY the time you land, no.
body in the world could doubt
that you had met with a regret
table accident"
"I'll see you dead in Hades be-
fore I'll sign anything" Hugh
began angrily.
Lacey shrugged, and turned to
the door, his hand on the knob
as he said over his shoulder,
"Have it your own way. I'd have
preferred it the other way, but
the choice is yours"
The door of the dining room
opened and girls voice, sick and
shocked until it was completely
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-20

Chapter q
THAT night, absorbed in his
L thoughts, his memories. his
dreams Of the future he did not
hear the football on the wide We
randa. Not until there came a
knock at the door was he aware
that he mad visitor. e.
He ross,' puzzled. and glanced
at the clock. Almost eleven. Who,
in River Gap, would find bust
ness so urgent that he would ven-
ture out at this time of night on
a dark and lonely road?
He unfastened the door and
swung 1t open A man stood there
in the shadows. out of reach of
the freight and the lanplight.
Hugh said. puzzled. Well. what
is it,"
Dan Lacey stepped into the
light. and said darkly. want to
talk to you, Prather - but ]
wanted to be sure you were
alone"
"Come in. Lacey. Pm quite
alone" said Hugh. He fastened
the door, and followed Lacey to-
wards the fire. "Sit down"
Thanks, I'll stand" he said
gruffiy. 81 just came to tell you,
Prather, that River Gap isn't big
enough to hold you and me both,
and one of us has to get out"
Then I'm afraid it's going to
be you, lacey" Hugh assured
him quie$ly t' Il. -i-'e'.'" -
'i'''T think can persuade you"
said Laceylthinlyl Sim giving you
fair twarpin G. ryou and Webb and
that, smart ,Aleck, of a Gordon
have been on my trail for months
but you haven't found out any
thing, have you? Not even when
you put spy right in my own
place"
r ACEY went on after a mo-
l. ment. "I'm prepared to buy
the lodge from you, and that's
about the only thing you own
here that would make you want
to stay. It'll make a right nice
place for Isabel when she mar
RES"
"Just why is it so important
for me to leave River Gap,
Lacey?" he demanded mildly,
though his eyes were blazing.
Lacey smiled sarcastically.
81 want to be mayor" he an
Swered succinctly. -,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-20

Picture; Peace Program Confused
The. death of President Frank
I'm Delano Roosevelt shocked
the people of this country and
of the world. His passing will
completely alter the POLITICAL sit
uation and create confusion in
the efforts of the Democratic ma
tions to achieve an effective or
ganization for world peace.
In the United States, Mr.
Roosevelt personified the issues
of his era to such an extent that
he dominated the political scene
as few Presidents have ever
done. He captivated the vast ma
jority of Americans during his
first campaign for the Presidency
in the summer of 1892 and, de-
spite the inevitable ViciSsitudeS
of leadership, retained the trust
and confidence of most of these
supporters
With MIR. Roosevelt in the
White House for a fourth term,
the affairs of the country, de-
mestic and international, were in
the hands>of an=fntelligent, coaf-
ageouS and experienced leader.
Ituisssnos,aiSRaEages9ept. vPreSi7
cent 'ffsrrtfffsY % mote this fact =
Insofar as the future of the
|Democratig'sParty is concerned,
the passing of Mr. Roosevelt COM
pletely alters the political situa-
ton. There were many PROBABLE
ties in line for consideration IN
1943, but this is no longer true.
The Party will have 10 stand on
the record Of President Truman,
who is likely to secure a renom-
ination in accordance WIJn the
almost invariable custom Of the
past.
Democratic probabilities lace an
entirely different prospect. They
can no longer reasonably cXGect
to be the standard-bearcr OF. their
Party in l948, unless there is a
complete collapse Of the Party
under the leadership Of President
Truman and, in this unlikely
event, the nomination Wo@Id not
be worth having. '"'
1t is harder to estimate the
consequences Of Nh Roscvelts
death in the field Of foreign
affairs. Certainly, his familiarity
with the problems involved and
his personal friendship with the
leaders of other nations would
have been valuable assets in con-
nection with the effort to elm
mate difficulties and to effect a
workable arrangement that
would make possible the cooper
alton of ali nations.
Despite the admitted value of
his personal leadership, it is pos
sible, Of course, that the United
States will play its part in world
affairs and that other leaders
will be able to attain the obiec-
ives which now occupy the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-20
'.''' TODAY'S 90
ANNIVERSARIES

! 1824-Alfred Il .Colquitt Con-
federate general, Georgia COVER
nor and SENATOR BORN Walton
County, Ga. Died March 28, 1894.
. 1827-John Gibbon, Union gen.
eral, Indian fighter, born Phila-
delphia. Died Feb.q6, 1896.
: 1912 5 John M Fafley, New
Works Roman Cayholk safchbis-
hop and Cardinal, born Ireland.
Died Sept. II, l9l8J 1tEAH
1850 = Daniel Chester French,
famed New York sculptor, born
Exeter, N. H. Died Oct. 7, 1881.
1865 - Louis Mann, popular
actor playwright his day, born
New York. Died Feb. Is. 1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-20
EMBARRASSED FIREMAN

Miles City, Manufacturing a
vacant lot, overgrown with
weeds, was a potential fire haz-
ard, Fire Chief Bill TWibble and
City Engineer Kurt Wiel set fire
to the weeds. All was going
nicely, until members of the fire
arrived to extinguish
the blaze.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-20
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

The general character of the
day is independence and daring.
There is a tendency to dig deep
into mysterious things, or per-
hapS to use various means or un-
common ends to gain your aims.
Try to avoid certain lack OF
appreciation ,on the part of your
associates in order to receive the
award to which you are entitled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-20

Nobody knows, as vets whether the
Dalton will be benefited or injured by the
large national debt that is piling up as a
result Of the war, but everyone knows that
tnis war could have been won by the ex-
-peuditure OF millions less. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-20
education ?

When price control collapses,7if it
does, there will be greater. appreciation of
what the O.P,A. has accomplished. The
mistakes made, and there were many, are
over-baanced by the accomplishments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-20
TOP THIS, Mr.. SINGLETON

That GAINESVILLE, Ohio, is not the larg7
\ & ,ettg htthe world is not the fault pf the
a hamA&G OF Commerce of that thriving
sssaassitsas Witness. this effusiesszssueehas
aev wears ago by that up and coming, body,
fays the Wall Street Journal.
GAINESVILLE is an exceptionally rich
tiiy: so rich, in fact. that every blade of
= rass has a green back, every bird has a
Jill, the chimneys have their drafts, and
The maids wash our front doors with gold
Flu~t every horse has a check, and every
3uteh has two banks; evers our streets are
flushed and the lawns get a rake-off; every
= loud has silver lining and every flower
41 ~" city has a scent; when you put five
dollar bill in your pocket YOU double it, and
"hen YOU take it out YOU find it in creases.
tan YOU afford not to live here?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-20
3ssasAuN1l@ e,.
TaIa..rlR Wa SK1uNGICN
By HUGO SIMS of The Citizen
Rooevelts Death Alters othe free peoples

sgton CORRESPONDENT of The Citizen
thoughts Of the free peoples of
the world. -,>.....,. =,
Since 1892, the activities of
MFR Roosevelt may be divided IN
to the following categories;
1. The economic emergency,
in which the President had to act
boldly and .drastically to- restore
public confidence; #t
2. The years of legislative re-
forms, " in which the President
secured the enactment of legisla-
ton which not only produced a
social revolution in this country
but won the approval, in prin-
ciple, of his political opponents;
3. The period of preparation,
during which Mr.. Roosevelt put
aside his reform program in an
effort to unite the people to meet
the perilous problems of APP
preaching war;
+. The war period, marked by
his amazing comprehension of
the import and magnitude of
the struggle and the miraculous
mobilization Of the resources and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for the
'proseelttion Of. successful war
fare: - " %>>A
5. Planning for future epoch
,ef,sassss . ;sissslsaiffAs its
I'D jiustrierit z 81 c6Yfffffcttfffg nation
skambitions, the promotfon of "a
'phactical program aalreh could
secure the cooperation of free
nations, and the improvement of
the standard of living of all peo-
Piles everywhere through the
equitable development of world
trade; and,
s Preparations for the re-
conversion Of the nation to its
normal peacc-tlme status, which,
undoubtedly, included plans to
provide greater security for the
people OF this country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-20

Millions of men depend on ships; they
int on yout to zip your lips!