davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-25
ACL Team To Meet
Guards OF Shipyard

In the first game of a double
header at Robert Strange park to-
night, the Atlantic Coast Line will
pay the Shipyard Guards, who are
ned for first place in the second
nan of the Hanover Softball
league. Neither team has announc-
ed starting lineup.
IN the second contest, which be-
gins at p, m, the rejuvenated
aMCA Phantoms, winners of the
IFs5 half. will meet the Industrial
Little John" McKoy will do the
a0riing assignment for the UsO
team with Din behind the plate.
Nnky Rogers viii pitch for the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-25
WRESTLING AGAIN
SUSPENDED HERE

Wrestling in Wilmington again
has been suspended, according to
an announcement last night from
Harry E. Fales. promoter, who
said that it was against his policy
tc use the same faces week after
week with no change in the pro-
gram
Bill Rhodes, member of the New
Hanover Boxing and Wrestling
Commission, said that the action
was taken entirely on the part OF
Fales, and that the Commission
was not responsible.
1t was pointed out MAT Jim
Crockett, wrestling car OF Char
lotte. and agent for wrestlers in
North and South Carolina. has
promised some new wrestiers for
the ITALIAN Hall arena within the
next few weeks.
Fales announced last night that
an outstanding boxing card had
been prepared for Friday night,
with Sgt. Johnnie Brewer, 100.
pound boxer. of Camp Davis, and
Chief Little Horse, 1S7-pound
soldier fighter, who have been
signed for ten-round bout in the
main event.
In the semi-finai, Johnnie Ia
mar of Utica, N. Y, 153-pounder,
will step into the ring for an al
lotted eight-round assignment
against Young Dundee, 155 pounds.
from Plainfield. N. j.
Johnnie Catrokas, 152 pounds, OF
Camp Davis, has been signed to
meet Young Blanchard, Whining
tonian at 154 pounds, in the six
round third event.
Glenn Sasser of Lake Forest,
ll8 pounds, will meet Ted Davis,
ll9 pounds. also of Wilmington,
TOR four rounds.
In the opening bout. Sidney Best.
liz pounds, of Wilmington, is
scheduled to meet Eddie johnson,
ll9 pounds.
Referees will be David Murphy
Cohen of Holly Ridge. and T-Sgt.
lex Penny of Camp Davis. The
iI'St fight is scheduled to begin
al $50 D. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-25
BY OSCAR FRALEY

\
NEW YORK, July "a W.D Il
President Larry MacPhail of the
New York Yankees appears to-
night to be well on the way to
making two installations at Yam
kee Stadium-night baseball and
Leo Durocher.
MacPhail, the father of major
league night ball, previously has
announced that lights are GER
tainty in the House that Ruth Built.
Durocher is an uncertainty, but
not an improbability.
The illness and potential resigna-
ton of narse Joe Mccarthy as
manager of the erstwhile Bronx
eombers clears the war. Who will
succeed him is anybody's guess.
Leo the Lip would appear to be the
best bet.
First Of all, Durocher is not
favo1ite son in the Brooklyn front
office presided over by the velvet
tongCed Deacon Branch Hickey. He
could leave tomorrow and, while
Hickey might not throw a party,
led be relieved. Secondly, Leo is
a MacPAa11 favorite and they 60
together like ham on rye, with no
reflection intended.
MacPhail is a real Snowman and
he'll probably do unheard of post.
war things to the dignified
Yankees. The red-haired Scotsman
with the freckled face took the
Cincinnati Reds out of the red in
1888 and, while there, had his first
contact with Leo. When he arrived
at Brooklyn in January of 1888 one
Of his first moves was to obtain
Durocher as an infielder.
Leo always was known as the
"All American OUT so the move
wasn't just to get 32-year-old
ballplayer who couldn't hit. At the
end of that first year the Lip
was named manager. Two years
later he led the Dodgers to their
first flag in 20 years. He and Mac
Phail made a riotoUs combination,
created a lot of confusion-but won
a lot of ball games and made a
great deal of money for the club.
The situation changed tremen-
dously when MacPhail resigned his
Brooklyn post to enter the army.
personality and theories fitted with
personality and theries fitted with
Durocher like cavier at miners
picnic. The old blatant harmony
became quiet discord. Rickey's first
move was to put Today release
clause in the now Lower Lips
contract.
The next year Hickey announced
pontifically that Leo had an uncon-
ditional release, with equal oppor-
tunity-along with other aspirants
to negotiate for the manager
job. Leo got it, and also a one
year paper for 1914. At the start
of this year the situation was
strained when Hickey suggested
that maybe Leo should make up
his mind between baseball and ra-
dio because DurocAer was appear
ing in a number of airWay shows.
There may be better discipline
rians than Durocher and the scrap
ply little guy never helped Dale
Carnegie write that "How to Win
Friends and Influence People"
masterpiece. Too, he is inclined to
come up swinging both meathooks
from the floor when a few words
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-25

NrV YORK, july %-.h-1he
W. over the weekend that Joe
,,seCarthy was resigning as man.
W.. of the New York Yankees
sested quite a ripple, as any big
vind will do.
WIZ =. made ripe little story. Ever
10 Larry McPhail took over
Slh' olub there has been speculation
me ~ how he and Mccarthy would
a. along. On top of that, it came
81 SortIv after MacPhail had put in
s: 81. tnw.o.cents' worth with a blast
N. Il. +be players for not hustling.
Naturally he was within his pre-
. ..sct in doing that. If club own
'," s.n't criticize his own club, who
'' Houever, Mccarthy has been ac-
,s+omed to running the club and
t lo;ro any criticizing he thought
necessary. We can't recall Ed
p.rrow ever opening his ya>. If
.tere was any comment concern
w. the conduct Of the players on
t t,s field it came from Mccarthy.
Anv manager probably inwardly
..o,,ld resent such criticism of the
team coming from a superior be-
fore he himself was on record with
..;,, o. II leaves tho i'm.
nression the manager is sloughing
nm the job and is unaware OF his
nlayers' shortcomings. Anything
manager would say then would
be in the land furthermore. -
class That is. ned be just an
echo in the valley,
We have an idea that the. only
reason Mccarthy would even con-
template resigning now would be
because of his health. Any other
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-25
RED S0X BLANK
ST. LOUIS, 60

BOSTON, July 24-(R- Four st.
Louis Browns pitchers handed out
II walks today as Emmett O'Neill,
who issued seven free trips, and
the Red Sox defeated the 1914 Gin
derella men 60.
O'Neill, winning his seventh
game of the season gave the
Brownies but four hits and his
mates turned in excellent fielding
behind him to keep the visitors
from scoring.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-25
New Bern Aldermen
To Reminder Houses

NEW BERN, July 24.-The COM
p]ete REMEMBERING Of all City
houses has been ordered by the
City aldermen. By formal resolu-
ton, they adopted the plan Of
numbering houses by the block sys.
tenn under which each block up a
street has higher hundred as.
signed to it. Each property owner
or occupant will be urged to put
up his new number.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-25
RELIEVE IN SIGNS?

SEATTLE, July "a. - W.D - A
typographical error on the office
directory of the Smith Tower in
Seattle startled passersby for
months before it finally was cor
rected. One of the signs read:
Room 507, U. S. Fish and Wild
life Service
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-25

Error: Gutterfldge. RUNS batteu III
Lazor 2, Newsome, Holm, >O'Neill. Met
kovich. Two base hits: ONelll. Double
plays: Stephen, Gutterdige and McQulnn
Newsome. Steiner and Camilii: Camilli,
Lake and Camilli. Left on bases: ST
Louis 8: Boston H. Bases on balls: ia
kucki $ West 1, Appleton 1. Zoldak 2
oNeill 7. Strikeouts; West !. Zcldak l.
o'Nein :. Hits, off Jakucki l in IS in.
nines; West in 1-s; Appleton l in
1-s: Zc1dak 3 in 3 2-s. Wild pitches: o.
NELL Losing pitcher: Jakucki. Umpires
Jones. Hubbard and Barry. Time: 1855
Attendance 6051. (paid.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-25

Errors-Flager. Runs batted IN: Trip
lett. spindel 2, Hack. Nicholson a. CAVIAR
retta, Psfko 2. Two base hits: Spindel
Daniels. Three base hits: Nicholson. PAT
ko. Stolen base: Crawford. Sacrifices:
johnson, Lowrey. Merullo, Chapman. Left
on bases: PHILADELPHIA 5: Chicago 8. Bas-
es on balls: Barrett 6. Chapman 2. Chip
man 2. Strikeouts: Barrett 4, Sproull J.,
Chiprnan 2 Hits, off Barrett 4 in %
innings; Sproull in 1-3; Chapman in
1. Wild pitch: Ottoman. Losing pitcher:
Barrett. Umpires: Sears, Dunn and Barr.
Time: 2:07 Attendance: $685.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-25
DuCE,s SON sURRENDERs

LONDON, July 24.-(P-The
Swiss Radio said without confir-
nation tonight that Vittorio Mus
solini, eldest son of the slain Italian
dictator, had surrendered to the
Allies.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-25
RALEIGH BUDGET DOWN

RALEIGH, July 24.-(P)-The
Raleigh City Commissioners today
adopted a 1856 budget calling
for the expenditure of 81, 502, O55. so,
a decrease of $89,617.66 from 1914
As. The decrease resulted from a
lower debt service requirement fo~
the coming year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-25
yIRG1NIAN FOUND DEAD

RICHMOND. Va, July 24.-P)-
Peter Saunders, 81, secretary to
Governor Colgate w. Darden, Jr.,
and to four predecessors, was
found dead in his hotel room here
today. Death was attributed to
heart disease,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-25
STANDINGS
GAMES YESTERDAY
National League

GAMES YESTERDAY
National League
Philadelphia 3, Chicago 8.
New York at Cincinnati might.
Brooklyn at st. Louis might.
Boston at Pittsburgh might.
American League
st. Louis 0, Boston g.
Cleveland T. Washington 0.
(Only games scheduled).
No games scheduled today.
NEW YORK, July a. (P Major
league standings including all day gam
es of July "a.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-25
Midway Park Prepares
To Invade Pirate Den

, baseball Wilmington
Pirates tonight Midway
Mid
Housing Jacksonville Pirates
o 3 her
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-25

The United States Constitution
contains seven articles in its body
and q as amendments.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-25

Phantoms and Weinnie Brown will
be on the receiving end.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-30
1Whatsis' Found Near C0rd0va

Cordova (SpeciaD = Tom White, a 5O-year resident of KataIla, 40 miles east of here, brought the stl ange tale to town of the finding of a prehistoric animal by Paul Schneur, local trapper. White said Schneur told him he found a portion of a big body, 12 feet long and 6 feet high, protruding from 8 sand bar in the Tsivat river, which orlgI- mates 5 miles inland at the Ber- ing glacier and flows into the Gulf of Alaska 40 miles east of Cape Sucking.
 Schneur's investigation led him to believe the body was re- leased from the big Boring ice cap, floated down rlver ard be- came imbedded in the sand.
 Schneur said 2 bones, 2 feet long with joints every 2 and a half feet, stuck out from the body. The main body was GOV cred with a white-haired tough haIf-inch hide under which there was blubber which the bears had been chewing.
 White, who knows every inch of the country for miles around, said the Tsivat years ago was only a tiny stream but in the last few years had become a sizeable torrent capable of roll ing big objects down stream.
 Efforts are being made by Katalla people to get Don Mil Ter, geologist for the U. s. Geo logical survey, to take 9 look at the find. He is currently 50 miles west of Tsivat making oil in vestigations.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-30
Heart Attack Fatal TOl. E. Davis

Lester E. "Tick" Davis died of a heart attack at 6 pm We'd nesday on the seine boat San on the fishing grounds at Karluk, and the body was transferred to the tender Santa Maria and brought here late Thursday.
 Reports said he was pulling the web while making a haul and suddenly slumped over.
 Funeral services will be held today with burial in the local cemetery.
 The deceased was well known in Kodiak. He came here in 1940 from Santa Monica, Calf. and was employed as llnoleuIa layer by Siems-Drake. He worked for a time in the Harry Howe lum- Der mill and last year joined the local fishermen's union.
 He was born in Evansville, Indiana on Nov. 25, 1905. His records asked that Mrs J. O.. Pinkerton, 23l4 Marine St., San ta Monica, Calf. be notified in case of his death. He was mak- ing his home at Afognak at the time of his death.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-30
LATE BULLETIN!

Barbara Altman, P, daughter of Jack Altman, died early this morning, presumably of 9 heart attack.
 She suffered the attack at the Club Unique about ? am and was rushed to the hospital. She was reported dead on arrival there.
 Her death was reported just at press time and no further details were available.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-30
Survey Of Area Begun

A complete survey, dely ing in to all the economic statistics of Kodiak and the vicinity, is being undertaken by the local Cham Der of Commerce to provide an- swers to the many letters being receive from persons interested in the area, and to furnish local data for the new Alaska Devel- opment Board, at Juneau.
 When finished the survey will give 8 complete picture of the industrial, agricultural and recre- ational aspects of the region, with special emphasis on possi- biIities for postwar development.
 At the chamber meeting Thurs day President Lee Bettinger as- signed subjects to various mem bers and expressed the hope that a preliminary report on It will be ready at the uext meeting.
 During a discussion of cham Der membership, it was pointed out that it is not necessary to be a member to attend the lunch cons. Anyone interested in any of the groups projects, or wish ing to present any subject, is welcome at all meetings, Presid- ent Bettinger stressed.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-30
City Lags In 7th Drive

Today is the last day in the 7th War Loan Drive, and figures compiled yesterday showed that Kodiak still has over $2O,OOO to go to reach it's goal of $60,00G.
 Sales to yesterday, as recorded at the post office and Bank of Kodiak, were 9,164.50. This total included S3O00 for the Standard Oil company to be- credited locally.
 In the last drive purchase of the Bank of Kodiak was credited and Kodiak made 2 and ha|s times its quota of $24,000.
 This drive banks were allowed to purchase bonds to an amount based on deposits, and the Bank of Kodiak purchased s35,000 worth. Bank purchases cannot be counted in the quota, however.
 Local cauvassers checked yes- terday disclosed that they still had purchases to turn m today, but it is not expected the amount will be great enough to make the quota.
 Bonds purchased today will count in the drive.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-30
 On School

A search for plans drawn sew eral years ago by architects em- ployed at the base for new school for Kodiak is being under taken at the behest of the city council, as 8 step in lining up data for new school, placed high on the list of postwar pre- jects.
 Concerning the city water sys- tem, the council Monday author ized correspondence with the Federal Works Agency to obtain written authorization to use wat CT system revenue for repairs and alterations necessary, as a preliminary step to final accept ance of the system.
 It was reported at the meeting that tax bills are being prepared and will be mailed probably this week.
 A letter was read from the commanding officer at Fort Greedy, re-afirming the arrange ment by which the Army supplies oil for the city fire hall in return for rent for the travel control bureau.
 A liquor license was transferred from s. o. Freedman, deceased, to the Freedman estate, admin istered by R. H. Chadwick.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-30
Release Of Site Sought

The site south of the Kadiak Fisheries dock, sought for a cold storage plant, was turned over to 'ne War Department at the time or the townsite survey, according 'O word received from the land office at Juneau.
 When notified of the status of the ,l site Mayor o. A. Torgerson ulrected letter to Col. Donald h. Wilson, commanding officer at rort Greedy, pointing out that the land has not been used dur 'ng It's tenure by the Army and 'equestlng its release. It was re- ported Col. Wilson is taking the matter up with the Alaskan De- partment at Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-30
4th Of July To Be Gala

There's going to be fun ln Ko- diak on the 4th of July!
 With over $500 donated by To- cal business men for prizes and expenses, a bang-up program of races and features was announc- cd today by Frank Trick, chair man of the Chamber of Com merce holiday committee.
 One of the outstanding events will be the race to the top of Pill lar Mountain and back, ,swith prizes of $50, $25 and $10 offer ed, and the event is open to ser vicemen and civilians over IS. The race will start at the bank at 4 pm.
 Another feature promising ex- citement is 8 fire hose contest, at 3:30, between the Army and To- cal fire departments. In this, a bucket will be strung on wire, and each side will attempt to push the bucket away from them with stream directed from the fire hose.
 Every kid in town will have an opportunity to take part in the dozens of races scheduled from 10 am to 12 am and from l pm to 3:30 pm, with lots of cash prizes for winners and extra prizes for everyone taking part. Contests will run from Pie-Eat- ing to Double-Sack races and all ages are represented.
 The children's races will be held on Main street, from Mill Bay to Mission road.
 MT. Trick still needs help in conducting the events, and asks for volunteers to assist in run hing the events and distributing the prizes.
 he bank, post office, both drug stores and many other busi- ness houses have signi6ed their intention of closing for the day, l while liquor establishments will Iemain open.
 The complete program is giv- en elsewhere on this page.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-30

The visit of World Champion Sgt. Joe Louis, which was post poned last week, was finally can celled after the smoker arranged for his V sit was held as schedul- ed. Champion Louis arrival from the Aleutians was delayed by weather conditions.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-30
The Mighty Eth

A message of vital importance to every citizen of Kodiak ap- pears on page 5. Turn to it now and heed its message.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-30

There will be sewing at the GM hospital Thursday, July 5, at 2 pm. All women are welcome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-27
Registration For City
Election Fell Little
Short Of 5000 Mark
t@Ffh hard "a Usual
tNmas lm Numlser Of
NuaNFa Over go Col
@Eea l'espls Register

MMMtsaFm&tmm tuB tee city
eA@easaam - - held NownmbeF
: mwms mmWw fkam go -.
$3.50 ass@ ms8aHmatea asEN0
aMmA 49, hmwm eumsaawFw6. q
wwsA mMn 80 = wuea showimw.
Amgak yesterday after,
@ fAsa amaalsnm. Isle
s#aamaa 40 mamlaaswa.
A. ~ fhF fourth ward
~ thn mmmher af SOC
sH mh t1a6 end arNf in
~ t Hfh wnh less
"a total iu che
6N amH
nNlf uha regis.
86a and
t kwe hasr hrru ~
~ tfm oF that can.
~ sac sate uf the
k mwed up
NhH kH haa learned from
fhaf theg are
HaFaHH rnmdi
EAST theF tute
abs Iusf a.
m Eam Fnfssl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-27
IMPROVEMENT In
LABOR SITUATION
CREAT DROP SHOWN IN NUN
STR o. STRIKERS
own COUNTRY

" ASHiNGTON. Oct. "a.
-0utiook in the labor situa-
tion In tho United States APP
psared to-day 90 be- brighter.
Early this month. the num-
bcF 81 strikers t0taled 49,
m0u. bat it has dropped 10
l.6. U00.
iuHtV Be sppsars there all
b. esnsislffahIc trouble among
aiawuhle nnfkeft, wIth Cen
e.aI Motors end Chysler EN-
ratts voting be large maiorIties
ta e. un HIike unless their vase
h Heea q 50 percent
Tdsafd Warren. director - Ia
d fHdaf that despite the
f.r srene autamubiir work
rrs hr .nrldef~i there 10 iaf
prospect 90 Efnffal agreement
ffeE.U .aFIfaI ud lafur. end
hr IuakeF forward ta q grad
aal raHnN of TENSION in labor
alapufls
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-27
MORE THAN ONE MILLION PEOPLE
HEAR PRESIDENT TRUMAN TODAY
In ADDRESS ON FOREIGN POLICY

NEW YORk, Oct. IL
More than one million pso-
pie went 90 Central Park this
afternoon to hear President
Truman make his address on
the foEeign policy OF the
United States.
II was = busy day tor the
President. On his arrival
here this morning he went 20
the Brooklyn Navy Yard and.
al 40 30 o'clock. commission
ID tire 45.OO0-ton airplane
carrier. Franklin ID. R0Ose-
welt.
Frrm fhe Navy YaFd be- went
o. Gle cts taI' ana slortly aft
,Ipatd. tiCipsied in me Navy
Dsv paradc. Afivh lasted till e
t,W rlnu'rs before be- bcgsn his
address 90 AZ O'Clock TINS Aft
rrasr
at 90, r.nrlusipn II Pas ad-
dress. hs uert Ca Sven ninth
.sftt' ard H.a drd varhf p take
3 81 u go h.tfh nip Mls aaIri.
whrrr %. had h,0n- TIE Ms
..ar aft 80 81 Aueriran
fr ~ tEc Hudson. and
rfr.idtnf Truf7an wsS slstrd o.
rsswW ulcfa thts sftrrnusn. go
u.z 20 tsr RIVER ga thg New York
.salr snd coming DIVA - tisc New
ftfe.N au8r T. Nas Cstimaiea
W fruid 'aFr tan hnauS fuf
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$50. "a $50 F.tsssss "a Eeaftsssi
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Para. = u.ariae tsf8 stFtRk ~
-fluo C.mss Thr Chtf. and
tfer q rturls ~ -rssfn' nlndHsri
sare TIE Star Sasnglrd Ban
rrr
Ha IaGl4si.a ln'refiueoi
.h e. dent ar. thc irtrufuc-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-27

KEr VESTS RADIO
STATION GEES on
AIR PERMANENTLY

KEY VESTS Rsi4s Brsid
sssiing Staten. ssKwF spon-
soxsd bv Jean SFotts~cSd.
went en- the siF Csrmsner'lY
at7 o'eiock this nsornin9 wiia
ia initisl regular pr3araln
on ful time sfiiliats Ct the
Mutual BFoaaeaauna Sys'ssn
The staten ~ili be operat-
ed On . ~ hours . aay ssfed-
uls. t0veFin7 seven days .
week.
The speakers ~ the bsn-
qaet to BE- held this evos,nI
80 Q oclosk 81 La Coacna
Hotel BY tire city Is ore o.
the e0nCluding Gestures %
the Eavw Day abssrvan1e.
vii be heer3 ever the brcsI
eastinz ststion. scesEdin8 @
aunouneemant made fodsY
By Mr. SDoitswoed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-27
PLAN To SOLVE
JEWISH QUESTION
JOINT COMMISSION WILL IN
DEAvoR TO SETTLE
PALESTINE ISSUE

WASHINGTON. q o.
"A imNi com .t.t.r uI Unit
-fstt and Srra E.r..U
u.lI ls appointed 60 trs e.
.sl., Ga, Jewish aur ton g..
Is ala O. Pais~tiue. 30 Was
reported uroIli,.a.IF foda
ise# rs H.ts n.Hs.
$500 ... a.It.ue if tu.H ta
. hs ns ffti t
Talcsfur
.. .EU
lH Fa.. g.. .e.H t
t'l.. t F...#.H, H....r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-27

~ - " afanr mwarw
h a8 Nrgton ama
rel ta Ha mnm Mruun
Haassa H g. So aav fur
@ - mwalas ama A. p8g
~ 60 Ha 90 aNf hauka A.
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faa NFaflas mAl maka
- Nm g. hav mmF
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% hawaH wtfh aaeh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-27
BOOKS
AGAIN

~ faN Mas Maaf heak
~ haM $50 a. mamv
M Ha NaeM e 60 msaFa fhan
- ~ Nfa mf famN Hm4nnm
- @m N@kshmgs mtE
- @n $50 an So aab aaain
mH m EaaEa8 na nu8 90
Hma tHaFo8aEinE
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-27

OFFER OPPOSITION
TO MRS. ROOSEVELT
ADDRESSING MEETING

ATLANTA. Oct Tive
members q the executive
committee Of Georgia
Youn4 Dem3errnc CUB r.
fi- nsa toos- brcsase Mr..
Eicsnor Roosevelt had been
i-vitcd - make "a address
q q rnsetin~ q ne club
Ths tao ssve - then rra-
sen Cor rssignina wss Mr.
Ho-aevslfs theory about
o. -isi sc-iEl euuslitv.
TIE ether Is Fephe1 that.
II the two resigned Tor that
ssB&on. their resignsiion
wcBld D. r3nsidsrsc S. = e.
tunaie thin1 for the club
sadinu thst thev we're hon
eri~T ~ Roosevelt as ths
wi3sw CT erect orssident
ret because of any social
vieWs she nav enterta.n
-. - - - - - - - - .