davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Chunqkinq
CONTINUED From First PaeeD

a nomadic tribe of mixed Mongol
and Turkish origin.
Another sign that not all was 60
ing well between Chungking and
Moscow was reported Russian re-
quest for China to pay the cost of
the Soviet invasion and occupation
of Manchuria.
Still another cause for concern
was the troubled situation in Inner
Mongolia, about which the Central
Government and the Communists
were vying for supremacy, each ac-
cusing the other of provoking
clashes likely to lead to open civil
war.
Harassed China, struggling for
rebirth after more than eight years
Of crippling war, also faced new in
flation dangers. Prices of food in
Chungking topped wartime peaks
and from all parts of the country
came reports of existing or impend-
ing depression.
Through lack of transport facili-
ties except for the privileged few
Chungking, Hankow, Running and
many other cities in what previ-
ously was known as Free China be-
came virtual prisons for people who
hoped after the war to return to
their original homes.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
DR.. H. H. JuynboII
Rites Planned Today

Funeral services for DR.. Hend-
rick Herman Juynboll, 78, who died
Thursday at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Theodore Scheltema, 5603
Sonoma road, Bethesda, Md, were
to be held today at the VIM. Reuben
Pumphrey funeral home, 1857 Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda. Burial
was to be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
DR.. Juynboll was a retired direc-
tor of the National Ethnographical
Museum in Leyden, Holland. An
expert in the languages of of South
east Asia, he had compiled a die
tionary of the Javanese language.
He was director of the museum IS
years and during that time trans
lated numerous texts into modern
languages.
In 1927, he came to this country
to trade exhibits with the Metro
politan Museum in New York and
to make further studies here. His
life work, his daughter said, was
compiling a description of objects
in the Holland museum and, she
said, copies of this 12-volume work
are in the Library of Congress and
the Smithsonian Institution.
DR.. Juynbolls hobby was noun
tain climbing in Switzerland and
he was considered an expert.
Besides his daughter, he leaves
his wife, Mrs. Berta Juynboll, of
the Sonoma road address, son in
Holland and five grandchildren.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
George Hegeman Dies;
Army Times MANAGER

George A. Hegeman, SO, depart
ment manager for the Army Times
Publishing Co., died yesterday at his
home, 903 Lewis avenue. Rockville,
Md.
He had been with the Times since
it began operation in 1910 and pre-
viously had been with the same
company when it published the Ci-
william Conservation Corps weekly
paper, Happy Days" He was in
the publishing business in the West
before coming to Washington in
1885.
A native of Burlington, Conn,
Mr.. Hegeman was veteran of the
Spanish-American War.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Mary E. Hegeman, manager of the
Montgomery County Sentinel, and
three stepchildren, Jeanne, Rex and
Edward Jack Hawkins.
Funeral services will be held at
the w. r. Pumphrey funeral home
Bethesda, at 1890 am. Monday
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Strikes
Continued From First Page.)

out. Subsequently, about 1000 Aim
employees were off their jobs in the
AFL jurisdictional dispute.
One Of the newest stoppages af-
fected 5000 employees of the General
Electric Co.'S Philadelphia plant.
They were made idle after 800 night
shift workers walked out in a dis
pute over a new contract Earlier,
about 1900 day-shift production
workers had staged a "sitdoWn," but
left the plant later A spokesman
for the CIO United Electrical Radio
and Machine Workers Union said
the stoppage was not a strike, but a
protest over the company's refusal to
negotiate over new contract call
ing for higher wages. ONCE work.
ers were not affected.
Rubber Workers Ask Vote.
A strike vote among employees Of
all plants of the Firestone Tire g.
Rubber Co. has been requested by
the C1O-United Rubber Workers, I.
H. Watson, president of Firestone's
Akron local, said today. He said
URW locals at Firestone's Los An
geles, Memphis and Akron plants
have filed petitions with the NLRB
in Washington for conpany-wide
strike ballot.
-Four issues were involved, Mr..
Watson said. A general wage in
crease to meet the change from the
eight to six hour day, seniority prob
lens, determination of skilled work.
ers and retroaction of all grants.
URW spokesmen said a dispute over
seniority caused As workers in Fire
stones No. l Akron plant to walk out
yesterday, but they expected the
controversy would be settled today.
In st. Louis o. H. Brase, president
Of the American Train Dispatchers'
Association, said nearly all of the 130
train dispatchers employed by the
Missouri-Pacific railway system have
voted tc strike, although no time
was set for the walkout. He said
the dispute centered around de-
mands that dispatching of trains be
done solely by trained dispatchers.
He said the company refused to sign
an agreement intended to prevent
other employees from performing
train dispatchers' services.
Evening star., 1945-10-27

fax, BAL; Montgomery County, 84.47;
Alexandria, $3.50, and Prince Geor-
ges, 50.3 per cent.
Prince Georges Gives Boost.
Five Prince Georges County dis
tricts have gone over the top" in
their Community War Fund quotas,
Perry o. Wilkinson, campaign chair
man, announced today. They are:
Lanham, headed by Mrs. Miriam
K. Blythe; Surratts, Mrs. John L.
Bond; Bowie, Mrs. w. G. Sauer;
Vansville, Miss Philemon Mccoy,
and University of Maryland, Mrs.
Harrison England and Prof. Russell
B. Allen, co-captair1s.
Declaring the county has reached
the halfway mark in its drive to
raise s45 900, Mr.. Wilkinson urged
workers to complete their canvass
ing in time to report to their cap
tains Tuesday. He also asked any
one not reached by a volunteer
worker to send contributions to his
Office in the Professional Building
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
HIT Mrntnriant

CARROLL, ALICE B. tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory of our beloved
mother. ALICE B. CARROLL, who passed
isss isss. seven years ago To-Day OCTOBER ~
Like Ivy on a with cred oak,
When all other things decay,
Our love for you will still keep green
And never fade away.
linger. HER CHILDREN.
HALL. REV. JOHN THOMAS. A tribute
Of love and devotion to the sacred memory
Of my dearly beloved husband, Rev; JOHN
THOMAS HALL. who departed this life
Servant of God, well donei
Rest from thy loved employ
The battle fought, the victory won,
HIS Gp Sayf sDtsTff WP yoqs sa M'Isrs E aII 9y
LANAHAN, CATHERINE c.. In loving
remembrance Of our dear mother, CATH
ERNIE c. LANAHAN, who died six years
ago today october ~: rla lsssi FAMILY
LYLEs, MARY JANE. A tribute Of love
to the memory of our dear wife and moth
er, MARY JANE LYLES, who entered the
great beyond fourteen years ago today,
October 27. 1881.
Who guided and inspired us;
She carried smile for those she would
Now She is guiding angel beside US.
So, Of course. God wanted her there;
Although we miss her presence.
We constantly feel her tender care.
CHARLES H. LYLES AND FAMILY.
MEYER, DoRoTHEA. In sad but loving
RENE rsmsmbranee = OF our dear mother, poR0- s3
years ss9 son '0ssE asD 1fSesE 6aSaHfE III
NEAL. MILLIE. In sad but loving mem
ory OF our dear mother and aunt, MIILIE
NEAL Of Fairfax, Va, who passed away
two years ago today, October 81, 1943.
In the book OF life there are memories
OF the happiest moments we have known,
And recorded in love is the blessings
OF q wonderful mother, our own.
There come sweet dreams Of long ego:
Unknown to others you steal to my side
And whisper, Don't cry, loved ones, death
cannot divide.
would sive. a million tomorrows for
YoIJe Sas1 Rnf nEyoTHny Syss5sEHenny areHrrR MRS MAT.
TIE RAIBBITTE LEWIS. AND NIECE,
MISS RUTH FITZPATRICK.
SARGENT. SARAH H. AND THEODORE r
SARAH Il. sF and sTFHEoDoRHE as F. SARGENT RsiEisT
who we're called home to glory, October. ~,
1880. and October is, 1882, respectively.
For Thy dear saints. o Lord,
who X followed loved Thee. Il ass obeyed. y sdorsd,
Our grateful hymn receive.
Jesus, Thy name we bless
May follow them In Holiness.
Who lived and died for Thee.--Amen
svss. I q 4. hymn BY Richard Mant
asaaI lAEh y ElsossEsoME SON AND pAuaHrER
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Prof. Einstein Urges
World Government
To Reduce Atom Peril
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Oct. 27.-Prof. Albert
Einstein says in an interview pub
lished in the November issue of the
Atlantic Monthly that atomic bombs
could kill perhaps two-thirds of the
people of the earth, but that there
always will be enough thinking men
and books left to start again.
He favors world government, to
be set up soon and jointly by the
United States, Great Britain and the
Soviet Union, to reduce the peril of
a war waged with atomic bombs.
In a foreword to his article the
Atlantic Monthly recounts that Prof
Einstein, discoverer of the theory of
relativity, wrote to President Roose-
welt in 1899, predicting that uranium
soon might be turned into "a new
and important source of energy" that
would lead to construction of lex
tremely powerful bombs"
However, Il do not consider my
self the father of the release of
atomic energy" Prof. Einstein says,
80 - did not, in fact, foresee that
it would be released in my time"
THE release of atomic energy
says DR.. Einstein, has not created
new problem. 1t has merely made
more urgent the necessity of solving
an existing one. AS long as there
are sovereign nations possessing
great power, war is inevitable.
Il do not believe the secret of the
bomb should be given to the United
Nations Organization. I do not be-
lieve it should be given to the Soviet
Union.
THE secret of the bomb should
be committed to a world govern
ment and the United States should
Immediately announce its readiness
TO give it TO a world government
This government should be founded
by the United States. Soviet Union
and Great Britain-the only three
powers with great military strength
All three should commit to this
world government all their military
strength"
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Swanson School PTA
To Entertain Faculty

A reception for the faculty of the
Claude Swanson Junior High School
Arlington, will feature this years.
initial meeting of the schools Par
ent-Teacher Association, to be held
at 8 pm. next Tuesday.
The organizations newly elected
officers will assume their duties at
the session. They are: Mrs. Art
Brown, president; Mrs. Howard Or
vile, first vice president; Mrs. Lena
Wolfe, second vice president; Mrs
Glenn Poe, recording secretary;
Miss Barbara Tillson, corresponding
secretary; Harold Stephan, treas.
urer; c. Clinton Cone, parliamen.
tartan, and w. A. Chanselor. his.
torian.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Central YMCA Lists 891
New Members in Drive

A total OF 891 members have joined
the Central Branch of the YMCA
during the current membership
drive, 1t was announced yesterday
at report dinner at the Central
YMCA, 1885 G street NV. The
goal of 1900 members is expected to
be reached when the final results
are announced at the victory dinner
next Friday.
A 500 War Bond was presented
to E. F. kafetra, business secretary
Of the Central YMCA, by E. w. De
Cast, general secretary, on behalf
of fellow workers.
Ralph Cheney, executive secretary
Of the Employed Officers' Alliance of
the YMCA, spoke on the progress
of the drive.
Among those present were Joseph
Piatak of Chicago, national handball
champion for the past nine years,
and Mrs. Platak. The couple met at
the YMCA when Mr.. Platak came
here to give an exhibition. They
were married a week ago. Mrs
Platak was WAVE Helen Marcueceli
of Chicago.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
House Unit Asks Founding
OF Mental Health Institute

Establishment of a $4,500,000 ma
tional mental health institute in the
Washington area was recommended
unanimously yesterday by the Priest
subcommittee of the House Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce Com
mittee.
Representative Priest, Democrat,
of Tennessee, author of the measure,
which is designed to inaugurate a
concerted national attack on the
problems of mental disorders and
their treatment, said he was hope
full the full committee would ap-
prove the bill next week.
A number of changes were made
in the original bill on recommenda-
tion by the Budget Bureau. mostly
to bring It's terms more in line with
the United States Public Health
Service code.
The name of the proposed insti-
tute was changed from the National
Neuropsychiatric Institute to the
National Institute of Mental Health.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Dwight Scott, 63, Dies;
Life Insurance AGENT

Dwight T. Scott, SO. life insur-
ance agent here for Is years, died
of a heart attack Thursday at a
clients home in the $500 block of
New Hampshire avenue NV. e..
I Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Monday at Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 N street NV. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Scott was an agent for the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co.
of Newark, N. j. Born in Cam
bridge, Ohio, he was editor of a
newspaper in Mexico City before
coming to Washington.
/ He was a member of the Ma
tional Press Club and for several
years was president of the National
Vaccine andp Antitoxin Institute,
Inc, here.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Margaret Scott. and two brothers,
William and Eliza M. Scott, Cam
bridge.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
D. {. Man 10 Be Honored
Al Pearl Harbor Ceremony

1t. Frank A. Manson. u. S. N. r.,
"a, 1885 K street NV, is one Of a
group of officers and men OF the
destroyer Laffey who will receive
awards in special Navy Day sere-
monies at Pearl Harbor today for
heroic action during a kamikaze
attack off Okinawa on April 26, ac-
cording to the Navy Department.
1t. Manson will receive a letter
of commendation.
1t. Comdr. Theodore Runk, Wit
ter Springs, Calf, the command
ing officer of the ship which blasted
Is suicide planes into the sea while
7 others turned the vessel into a
blazing mass of torn and twisted
steel, will be awarded the Navy
cross.
1t. Manson, native Of Table
quah, Okla. attended Southeastern
University and worked for the State
Department before joining the Navy
in May, 1912.
His mother, Mrs. May Manson,
and sister, Miss Anna Manson, live
at the Washington address.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Archbishop of York
Urges Atom Control

LONDON, Oct. 27 R.-Unless
controlled by an international or
ganization, the atomic bomb is "the
handwriting on the wall" fore
shadowing fulflllment of biblical
prophesies of the end of the world,
the Most Rev. Dr.. Cyril Forster Gar
bett, archbishop of York, said today.
Our statesmen must create some
international organization TO whose
hand the secret and manufacture OF
these bombs may be intrusted," the
archbishop wrote in his November
diocesan letter.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
William AIIston Graham
Dies in Coral Gables, Fla.

William Allston Graham, 73, who
lived in Washington for many years
and maintained a residence at 342I
r street NV, died Thursday in
Coral Gables, Fla, where he had
lived the last two years. He made
frequent visits here to relatives and
friends.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
at 8 am. Tuesday at St. Peters
Church. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Graham is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Helene K. Graham,
Coral Gables; sister, Miss Cath
crime r. Graham, and two nieces,
Mrs. Mary T. Spelman and Mrs.
Walter L. Ball of Washington.
Evening star., 1945-10-27

Inclined to go along with Chairman
Mcmahon but haven't definitely
made up their minds.
Senators Russell, Tydings, Van
denberg, Millikin and Austin-Un-
decided.
"The overwhelming Importance of
the problem in the hands of the
committee means We must organize
and get down to work as soon as
possible" Senator Mcmahon told
reporters.
He said full hearings will be held
on the whole question of developing
and controlling atomic energy. He
indicated that many provisions OF
the administration bill on the sub
ject will be subject to change.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Mon Wounded on Street

George Milliken, 30, colored, of
$40 Kenilworth avenue NE, was
shot by an unidentified colored man
last night as he was waiting for
Istreetcar at Seventh street and
Massachusetts avenue NV. Hit in
the neck and arms, he was taken to
Emergency Hospital where his con-
dition was reported as serious.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Mine Sinks jap Ship

TOKYO, Oct. 27 (P).-The Japa-
nese freighter Ryoga Maru, 1890
tons, struck a mine and sank of
Port Fushigi yesterday. One crew
member was killed and 18 are miss
ing. Her cargo was potatoes.
Evening star., 1945-10-27

Mr.. S hrev e,
pro m in ent in
District civic af-
f a irs, W a S a
charter member
of the Mid-City
Citizens Asso-
citation a n d a
p a S t president
of the Fedora
ton of Citizens
A S S o C i a t ions.
He also was sec
retary and later
president of the
w a S h i n G t o n
r e al E S t a t e
Board, a 32d-de-
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Inurtltnna

ROSENBERG, JOSEPH. The family of
the late JOSEPH ROSENBERG will unveil
stone at the CONGREGATION Talmuo Torah
Cemetery Sunday, october IS. 1945, at !
pm. Relatives and friends invited. 27
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Charles 5. Shreve, 6S,
Lawyer and Realty
Broker Here, Dies

Charles S. Shreve, 68. attorney
and real estate broker here since
1898, died yesterday at his home,
1901 Wyoming avenue NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
1n Mrntnriaitt

BAILEY, PHILIP MACKIN. In loving
memory OF our dear son and brother,
twenty-seven years ago, on Navy Day,
1918.
To live in the hearts Of those we love
DAD. MoTHEE; BROTHERS, CLAUDE
BRUCE, EDWIN M. In. loving memory
Of our beloved son and brother, EDWIN M.
BRUCE, who passed away one year ago
today.
Gone are the steps we loved 50 dear,
Silent the voice we loved to hear.
And fondest Of those memories,
More lasting and most true,
Are memories of the happy times
We shared with you.
Only God knows how we miss you, Eddie.
NOM AND LUCILLE.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
THE KAUFFMANN MEMORIAL

THE KAUFFNANN MEMORIAL
--Foniiory known Memory" this poeticolX beoutiti
figure of the major works Of WIom Ordwoy Poidoe
Seated upon crcuor bench her flowing ooment falling
softly revealing folds her outess heed bent over her tok
she is intent upon weong her 9orIond Of memories Set
the background bronze plaque pooyne the "Seven Ages
Of Mon from Shokepeoes As You Like It. Before the steps
sonds bronze urn Of simple lines The whole effect
OF pure ooce-the very essence Of cosslc Greece
Nowhere here-obouts has nature expressed herself
more eloquenty than in this Quarter -of-o-century
Old Cemetey-ond otter all it is natures odorn-
ment that seems most in keeping with the scored
dedication
This consistent combination of noturol and scuIp-
ured ort will make strong appeal for selection here
of lot or site, 1t is we'll to look into the substantial
financial foundotion-ts freedom from all the dis
osters thot ore prone to happen to commercially
owned and operated Cemeteries We have no stock
holder obligations the management is in the hands
Of continuing Boord Of Trustees-fortfed with
an adequate endowment fund for perpetual core.
Look into these thines-they ore irnportont consid-
erotions
You'll find many desirable lots and sites
of varying sizes-oI picturesquely ocoted-
offered ot very moderate prices-upon con-
venientH budeeted terms if desired.
No-Rock Creek Cemetery IS NOT ALL
SOLD OUT--in spite Of the persistine foIse
runnors.
Visitors' Hours: Office Hours.
You ore Welcome from Weekdoys TO 4:5o.
8 ON to sundown dolly Sundays and Holidays 9
and Sunday. to noon
f&tss
D. ROY MATTHEWS. supt.
Taylor o5s5
Rock Creek Church sesd-oppes'. Soldiers Home
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Atomic

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1945-10-27
War Fund

Continued From First Page.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-05
Joaquin Diaz Serving
Troop Carrier Group
(speciaI to The Citisew,

xSy<Chah 10 Ine CfttzeBb
436TH TROOP CARRIER
GROUP, European Theater of
Operations, May Staff Serp-
cant Joaquin r. Ddaz, a crew
chief on CAT Troop Carrier
plane. and the son of Thomasa
c. Diaz, who resides at 1924
White street, Key West, Fla, is
now serving with Troop Carrier
squadron on the European con-
tinent.
Sgt. Diaz's squadron is part of
the 436th Troop Carrier Group,
commanded by Col. Adriel N.
Williams. and is a component of
the U. S. Troop Carrier Forces,
Eeaded by Maj. Gen. Paul l..
Williams, which comprises the
flying echelon of 1t. Gen. Lewis
II. Brereton's First Allied Air
borne Army.
A graduate of Key West High
School, Sgt. Diaz, prior to enter
ing the service in February, 1912,
was employed as a rod setter, by
the Thurston Construction Co.,
hey West, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-05

tum, Robert Soper,t Mary
Knowles, Shirlee Cooke, Patricia
Duncan, Conrad johnson, Bar
bara Mora, Betty Louise Roberts,
Myrtle Todd, George Holzapfel,
June Danford, Roy Giles, Susie
Grimes, John Talon, Lois Rus
sell.
Its - Lois Angueira, Martha
Brake, Flora Granda, Margaret
Kerr, Oneal Adams, Florencio
Reyes, Bernadette Wilhelm, ia
anne Knowles, Kenneth Albury.
1.6O-Robert Brill, Billy Daniel,
Patricia Harrison, Mary Louise
Pent, Charles Sims, Nelson We'll
Ter, Sergio Bazo, Edna Elwood,
Virginia Turner, Robert Thomp-
son, Daniel Nusbaum, Sherry
Ann Tyson, Colleen Brush, Rita
Canalejo, Oscar Orapeza, Joyce
Thompson, Faye Knowles. Lillian
Stewart, Charles Borntraeger,
Winifred Cruz, Mildred McKam-
ey, Clifford Polk.
1.5O - William Albury, Tom
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-05
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL

Pupils who have done work
well above the average during
the third six weeks period of the
semester ending April 20 of the
school year 1944-45 are:
800 - Sara Moody, Dolores
Ennis, Peggy Ross.
2.80-Evangeline Archer, Betty
Canova, Ralph Henriquez, Max
inc Victor.
40 - Norma Nusbaum, Anne
Doughty.
2.60 - Betty Anne Baumgardt,
Ruth Mary Fowles, Nellie Men
endez, Nancy Pickens, Rose
Marie Shelly. Sylvia Clark, Hope
Folsom, Billy Nicely, Shirley
Papy, John Solomon, Rose Marie
Shannahan, Jess Tappscott, Peg
gy Terrell, Aaida Diaz, Fred
Haise, Mae Kaplan, Leonard
Salazar, Clara Armayor, Pat
Kirkland.
ESQ - Jerry Henriquez, Jack
Spencer, Robert Miller, Coy
Johnston, Therese Cronin, Jose
Fernandez, William Hernandez,
Floyd Roberts, Barbara Crusoe.
240 = Judith Doughty, Betty
WEIGH, Martin Wilhelm, Helen
Howes, Mario Brandy, Tom
Browne, Anne Cradle, Betsy
Belle Gates, Ronald Gillett, Vir-
ginia Russell, Doris Cowley, Alice
johnson, Colleen Moore, Warren,
Thompson, Vincent Molina, Jr.,
Nathalie Valdez.
225 - Horacio Castillo, Olge
Rojas, James Mulgrat, Pauline
Hoover.
2.20-Harry Carey, Jack Lar
sen, Dick Young, Robert Cook,
Clara Dingal, Anita Esperdy,
Margot Peters, Dorene Clawson,
Dorothy Lowe, Ann Kidd, Ken
meth Knight, Nancy Phillips.
2.00-Al Goehring, Anne Saw
yer, Patsy Strictly, Anne Wellons,
Edward Firkins, 10 Ann Mar
shall, Linda Bower, Giselda Cal
LEILA, Conchita Varela, Milton
Boza, Anthony Borges, Betty
Tillman, Frank Young, Carolyn
Betancourt, Aguelio Gomez,
Doris Roberts, Joyce Thompson.
100 - Robert Archer, Solita
Avila. Carla Bowser, Loretta Car
bonell, Edna Jean Gardner, Son.
dra SHERMAN, Jack Smith, Roy
Stewart, Edward Pita, Elsie Mora,
Andred Mumford, Charlotte Ia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-05

Bennett, Celina Machin. Ernes-
tine Wells, Tony Calleja, Hor-
tense Smith, Keith Brown, Chas.
Young, Pat Russell, Leota Russell,
Faye Roberts, Sylvia johnson,
Don rTrowbridge, Ernest Trow-
bridge, Conrad Barksdale, Dali
bert Bethel, Barbara Cronin,
Peggy Lou Ham. Bobby Schowal-
ter, Patricia Wood. Kenneth Riv-
eria, Jose Sanchez, Ferol Conner