davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Mrs. Elizabeth N. Vivian,
Widow Of Dentist, Dies

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Vivian, ST.
widow of DR.. John T. Vivian, q
dentist here for many years, died
yesterday in Emergency Hospital
after suffering stroke about three
hours earlier while walking in front
of her residence. 1445 Spring road
NV. DR.. Vivian died in 1926.
Mrs. Vivian was born in Wood
stock, Va. and came to Washing
ton in 1886. She was member OF
Washington Centennial Chapter OF
the Eastern Star and an active
member of Hamline Methodist
Church.
She is survived by two sons, John
T. and Hugh F. Vivian, and two
sisters, Mrs. Samuel c. Redman and
Mrs. John B. Debnam, all of Wash
mgton.
Funeral services will be at 2:3C
pm. Wednesday at the Lee funeral
home. Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will be
at Abbey Mausoleum, Arlington.
Evening star., 1945-10-08

The International Postal Union
was started with the signing of the
protocol Of the International Postal
Congress in 1876.
Evening star., 1945-10-08

day for about Is years. The other
golfers said Mr.. Hume sank a l5-
foot putt on the 14th green ano
died while awaiting his turn to drive
from the 18th tee.
Mr.. Hume served two terms as
president of the stock exchange and
had been president of the brokerage
firm bearing his name since he
founded it in 1899. He was active
daily on the stock exchange unit
his death.
Born in Washington, he was the
son OF the late Thomas L. and Annie
Pickrell Hume. He attended Pan.
tops Academy and the University ol
Virginia and received his law de.
gree from George Washington Uni
versity Law School. He was 9
partner in the William B. Hibbs
financial house before opening his
own brokerage firm.
Mr.. Hume was a member of the
Masonic order, Sons of the Ameri.
can Revolution. Sigma Chi Fra.
ternity and st. Adams Episcopa
Church.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Laura Cox Hume, 2113 S street
NV: five sons, Thomas L. Hume
jr.: Maj. Charles Hume, Maj. Rich.
ard Hume, both of whom returned
recently from Europe; Navy 1t
Patrick Henry Hume, who arrived
from Okinawa Thursday, and James
P. Hume, Chicago; a daughter, Mrs
l.. w. Voigt, Pittsburgh; brother
Graham w. Hume, Washington, anc
II grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held al
2:30 pm. tomorrow at st. Alban's
Church. The rector, the Rev
Charles T. Warner, will officiate
Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1945-10-08

ernment a fair break, but have
warned that they expect results.
Endins of lease-lend has posed
the necessity OF increasing the
country's food supply and action
probably will be taken with q view
to improving domestic production.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
I'm Mrn,nriant

BROWN. FRANCES. In sad but loving
memory of our dear mother, FRANCES
BROWN, who departed this life hfteen
years ago, October Z. 1880.
God gave us q wonderful mother,
One of the worlds best;
Today is day Of rememhrances
And many sad regrets.
A day we shall always remember
When the rest of the world forsets.
When days are dark and friends are few.
Dear mother. how we all miss you:
Gone, from this world of grief and sorrow
God has taken you, dear mother,
10 lands OF peace and rest.
Your face is always before us,
A voice that we cannot forget,
YOUR R'4cSaEf caf1DRkS Df ~ y04 L66IsE 5eh JAMES.
THEODORE AND JENNIE.
HEY. sERGT. CHARLES H.. JR. In sad
put lovlns remembrance of my husband,
Sergt. CHARLES H. HEY, Jr.. who was
killed killed in the service of his country two
How sad today my troubled heart.
How dim my eyes with tears,
For death has robbed me of pal
l thought would have for years.
Some may think am not lonely.
But little 90 they know the heartaches
That have suffered all this while.
Surrounded by friends, am still lonely,
In the midst Of Joys I am blue;
With smile on my face have heart
Thinking, dear Charlie, of you.
LOVING WIFE, SHIRLEY.
JOHNSON, RUTH MURPHY. In loving
tef sUa II NJ no who d
parted this life October s, 1942, three
years ago today.
God gave us wonderful sister.
One Of the worlds very best;
And when her work on earth was done,
He called her home to rest.
Just as life was sweetest
And she could have lived her best,
The gates of Heaven opened
And she was called home to rest.
DEVOTED FATHER AND SISTERS.
LOWN, WARREN J. In loving memory
of my devoted father. WARREN J. LOWN,
who departed this life october 8. 1892
fifty-three years ago today.
God gave me a wonderful father.
One of the worlds very best
And when his work on earth was done
He called him home to rest.
Just as life was sweetest
And he could have lived his best.
sThe gates of Heaven opened
And he was called home to rest.
HIS DEVOTED SON. JESSE w. LOWN.
Evening star., 1945-10-08

playing golf at
the K e n W o o d
Golf and Coun-
try Club.
He and three
friends, william
Weber of the
w G a t h er Bu-
reau, Frederick
H. G OK, vic e
president of the
City Bank, and
EDWARD MOTIFS,
also of the City
B a n k, h a d
played the Ken
wood course al
most every Sum-
Evening star., 1945-10-08

VIOLET j. DoWRICK. Acting Secretary
ber i !. 1913 .A at bis hi residence. res a2a 9Th
st. ne, EARL A. HiGDoN (KNOBBY). be
loved husband of Mary Jane Higdon. father
and Ida o. Perry and brother of Mrs.
Dorothy McQuaid., Services at his late
residence on Monday. October g., at 2:30
pm Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment in Congressional Cemetery. Services
hv ChamberS. 8
Evening star., 1945-10-08

Z, ANNA E. The officers and
of Areme Chapter. No.
10. o e. S., will assemble at
/ 80 pm. on October 8, 1945,
at Lees funeral home, 4th st.
and Mass. ave. ne. Tor the
purpose of conducting services
ELIZABETH HONETOR.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Carlo M. Girord Dies;
DESIGNER and Art Dealer
b the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Carlo M
Girard, SO, designer, antiquarian and
art dealer. died at his home here
yesterday.
Mr.. Girard remodeled and re-
furnished many of Europe's historic
buildings, including the personal
apartment of Benito Mussolini in
the Palazzo del Fascio and the pre-
fect's apartments in the famous Ric-
ciardi Palace. seat of the Medici, in
Florence, Italy.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Gls Show Preference
For Civilian Life Books

Ey the Associated Press
| FORT RILEY, Kans-With dis.
charges flying around thick ano
last, GIs have begun serious study
OF how the other half lives.
Librarians at the Cavalry School
have noted increased interest in the
demand for books related to civilian
life.
Heading the want list are books
on hunting.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
| Thomas |. Hume Dies
While Playing Golf;
Funeral Tomorrow

Thomas L. Hume, II, investment
broker and former president of the
Washington Stock Exchange, died
yesterday of a heart attack while
Evening star., 1945-10-08

the legislators must get down to
business.
Naturalization of the coal mines
is expected to be one of the first
big problems Parliament will under
take. Government leaders hope the
program will get recalcitrant miners
back to producing coal. Winter fuel
shortages promise to be worse than
any encountered in six years of war
Chancellor of the Exchequer Hugh
Dalton also is expected to introduce
his bill for public ownership of the
Bank of England. The bill may be
offered at the same time the iterim
budget is introduced on October %.
The budget is expected to bring some
relief to industry and small taxpay-
ers. Income taxes may go down.
Housing Most Urgent Problem.
But housing for the millions of
bombed-out families is still the most
urgent program before Parliament.
Critics of the Labor government
have declared they will give the gov
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-15
By JACK srlNNETT

WASHINGTON, D. c. = Your
Capital in Wartime;
It's a foregone conclusion here
that Sen. Harry S. Truman didn't
want any part of the vice presi-
dency. much less the Presidency.
That being understood, it prob
ably isn't disrespectful to report
that White House gossips say he
is getting quite a kick out of two
OF his presidential heritages: "a
the modest little swimming pool
in the west wing of the White
House; and co the Presidential
yacht, Potomac.
President Truman hasn't had
much time to use either, but it
already is apparent that he will
use the yacht for occasional hide
Always on week.ends, much as
President Coolidge did; or as a
place to knock off important adj
dresses, as President Roosevelt
did.
The swimming pool will pro-
vide moments of physical relaxa-
ton on calendar-full days; but
for mental relaxation, it won t
take the place of the Presidents
piano at which he enjoys "dood1-
ing out" tunes both classical and
popular.
The federal court judges who
grant citizenship to aliens are
full of good stories. One of the
better ones came off recently
when judge spent some time ex-
planning all about the American
flag, paused for moment, and
then asked what is it that we
see most often flying over the
nations capital.
One cheerful little fellow held
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-15
RED LEND-LEAG j,
AND RISING syn
nv JACK sTINNETT
sssx AssoeanteA Pressl

WASHINGTON, d. c. - Ihe
enigma of Russia's intentions to-
ward Japan may be resolved
sooner than expected, if for no
other reason than that 1T VIII
take a public declaration to de-
termine the status of lend-lease
as applied to the USSR.
As a mater of fact, the end of
the shooting war in Europe and
the surrender of Germany has
cut such a big question mark
after the whole problem Of lend
lease that officials here refuse to
discuss the matter for publica-
ton.
Originally lend-lease was to 60
only TO those countries whose de-
fense was considered vital to the
defense of the United States. Less
than a month ago Congress ex-
tended the Lend-Lease Act to
June 30, 1916. Efforts to amend
the extension with specific Ian
guage about the termination OF
lend-lease with the end of shoot
ing failed by one vote.
The general Interpretation all
along, however, has been that
only war materials, machines for
producing thpse materials and
supplies for the armies of our
allies were subject to lend-lease
and that Immediately the war
emergency ends, lend-lease ends.
This Interpretation was further
strengthened by the lend-lease
agreements signed recently with
France, Belgium and Holland
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-15

lup his hand in most gleeful class
room style and, given the nod.
answered: "Peeiuns."
He got his papers.
According to Jerry Kluttz,
Washington Post columnist whose
business it is to know all about
government employees, w. Pierce
MacCoy, State Department as
|sistant personnel director, has an
infallible rule for getting the best
out of the workers under his
command.
The MacCoy law is: Give two
pats on the back for every kick
in the pants"
Add to the fact that the gov
ernment goes round-and-round:
the new Secretary of Agriculture
Clint Asderson will get all of the
authority when he takes office
that Chester Davis, initially APP
pointed wartime food czar," was
denied and quit because he
couldn't have. 20
Actually, there's good rea-
son for it. When Davis was APP
pointed, the emphasis was on
military supplies other than food
airplanes. tanks, tires, NUM-
tions, etc.
Now all the cutbacks have
started in most of those products
and the emphasis has been
shifted to food-food for civilians
at home, for starving nations
abroad, and for the armed forces
that still have the Pacific to clean
up.
During the next year, you will
hear more about food and less
about other supplies than at any
time since Pearl Harbor and the
man who will have to work it
out will be Anderson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-15

GUM, which to date is the only
country that has given more than
it has taken under the statute
that poured 35 billion dollars in
supplies across to our allies.
In the occupation and battles
of Belgium, the United States has
got approximately $48,000,000 in
reverse lend-lease while only
half million in lend-lease has
gone to that country, officials
here say.
United States officials were not
caught out on limb by the end
of the war. Supplies in transit
had dwindled tremendously when
surrender finally came and
stocks at dockside or afloat al
ready are moving to the Pacific.
But the fact remains that UNI
less Russia comes into war against
Japan, lend-lease days for the
Soviets will become book-keep-
ing history.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-15

fi'Bsu-iuAkel hanee PREPARED ami
served refreshnelftk and ala
planned the entertainment Ia
which the troop participated ana
also arranged for TIE eafaes end
prizes.
All the girls I'm the trenp are
working toward being secnnsl.
class Scouts. and il leaks ~
though the HomenakeF nalne
will be one OF the first earned.
Iit is stated.
Everyone attending tise mnef.
ing thoroughly enjoyed ihe pleas.
ures II the occasion. eofnnsrnaing
the members Of the organisation
on having furnished such excei.
lent entertainment, which event
was given in henor Of the mem.
bers of the troop committee.
along with the other guests IN ~.
tendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-15

which provide cash payments for
all products once the war is over.
The big question for officials
here is: when is the war emer-
gency in Europe over? Presum-
ably not until we have got our
armies out of there and on their
way home or to the Pacific.
Even then lend-lease presum-
ably will continue to those coun-
tries of Europe which join the
fight against Japan, but only to
the extent to which those coun-
tries actually and physically con-
tribute to that struggle.
England, France and Holland
will be the biggest contributors.
All have a stake in victory over
the japanese and all have ships
and men to throw into the Pacific
war. Reports of recruitment OF
men in Holland for the japanese
war already have reached here.
They undoubtedly will be equip
ped by the United States and
England and our portion of il
will undoubtedly go through
lend-lease.
An interesting little sidelight
has developed in the case of Bel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-15
TRUMAN PUTS HEART ON FIRES OF as

close harmony, but he has con-
founded the Republicans by doing
several important things they had
! criticized Roosevelt for not do
ing.
His demand for sweeping pow
ers to reorganize the postwar
government along vertical autho-
rity lines and get rid of most OF
the dangling bureaucracies" has
the Republicans on the spot. The
President has declared that ne
wants to do just what they have
complained SO long that Roose-
welt wouldn't do.
He has had former President
Hoover to the White House, across
Threshold the latter hadn't
crossed since he walked out in
March of 1888. 1t appears pretty
certain now that either as adviser
or in an official capacity, the tai
ents and experience of Mr.. Hoo
yer as relief executive of strick-
en- nations will be utilized.
He has invited both presiden-
tial nominees ALT Landon a n d
Thomas E. Dewey to come to the
White House; two more oppon-
ents and titular leaders of the G.
o. P. that Roosevelt left out OF
his scheme of things.
These things, plus other moves
within the Democratic party and
out, have some Republicans al
ready urging that they start back
ing up fast.
AS a result, the administration
backed reciprocal trade treaty
vote in the House the other day
split almost entirely along party
lines and was headed for worse
trouble in the Senate.
The Office of Price AdminiStra.
ton extension, given a generous
pat by President Truman, already
lis, slated for. heavy, opposition,
fahere ares efh ers lstraWss; in. the
gsWind. 70 f<%g - ~
When 1913 comes, the G. o. P
wants to be sure that no political
Red Grange is toting the Demo
cratic pigskin. Four quadrennials
of that sort of thing is enough
they say; but political sideliners
| are positive that not since the
middle 1905 have the Democrats
| been more solid and the minority
Republicans more perturbed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-15
TIE WEATHER



KFN Wesi and vicinity: Partly
rrssF fhss afternoon. tonight
asa e1fsTasY wlth widely scat
$3.50 afasrs. moderate TO Oc-
tasmsslF isesh easi tn southeast
a
Ems8s Partly cl0ady today,
ksmNks ana saturday. scattered
aefs slang me southeast coast
aas Eaazaexed afternoon showers
80 aEfrsfoFfns elsewhere.
4akaasss lii9 thFoagh Florida
slaas an6 East Gulf. Moderate
amas A. sHaaatesai winds. becom-
- aaemaa@nmiiy fresh over south
msNm fssaav. tonight and Sat
ase Nsstter partly cloudy
go . 60 azafteTod showers OyeE
safE Hsatfon.
asrkanzNllie 90 Apalach&cola
- maan craft oF storm warning
frs tNea izzaed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-15
BY. JACK STINNETT
tBy Annotated Prsa6sp
WASHINGTON. June is. -

WASHINGTON, June Is. - Is
President Truman's honeymoon
with Congress" about over?
That is the question political
observers here are asking today.
The answers will hardly lead you
to any definite conclusions. Per-
haps there is shade of evidence
on the side that it is over. The
reason: simply that the President,
in his few weeks in office, is
showing himself a little too po-
litically astute to suit the Repub-
licanS.
The G. o. p. has been banking
heavily on the fact that 1948
would be its year to take over the
government. The reasons are too
numerous even to list, but they
were counting on ~ the end of
the war on all fronts; ~ resent
ment against Franklin D. Roose-
velt's long tenure of office; 90
gains made by Republicans in
state administrations and the
House and Senate in the last 10
years; az the increasing antago-
nism toward bureaucracies; and
50 the bitterness against some
executives Roosevelt had kept so
long in office.
When Roosevelt's sudden death
elevated Harry S. Truman to the
presidency, they saw no reason
to change their views. AS a mat
ter of fact, it's no secret here
that many Roosevelt opponents
felt little sorry for Truman and
were inclined to step forward i'm
mediately to help him carry the
tremendous load that had so I'M
expectedly been heaped upon
him.
To the CONSERVATION of some
of these anti Democratic party eli
lerSessfs PreSde lent Jhssnian isss
demonstrated a iTen1arkableg abil-
ity to grab the political ball and
head for the goal line. What's
more, he not only has most of his
own team running interference
for him, but he has confused the
opposition by feints in their di-
rection.
In other words, he has not only
done much to bring the conserva-
tive and radical Democrats into
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-15
tfifl ScOtits Group r
I Hold Entertainment

Girl Scouts Trop No. 5 delight
fully entertained Mrs. Fernando
Camus and Mrs. Earl Yates, mem
beers of the troop committee, al
their recent meeting, with Mrs
Baumgart and daughter as guests
of the troop.
Mrs. Baunigart is the new lead
er of Troop 4. zelda Stonecypher
Shirley and Marie Spencer and
Gale Curry, working on their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-15

POOL ROOM with four Bruins
wick tables, bought in 1913. All
equipment in first class shape.
118 Duval street, Thompson.
jun15-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-15

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viii he fiiAeftea - To CitaneA a
the rate Of Re vord for each anser-
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-15

FOR SALE - Typewriter, fan,
baby leather shoes Az, ladies'
walking shoes 512, piano, sew
ing cabinet, furniture for 2-bed-
room apartment, fernery with
6 beautiful ferns, baby rocker
and chair, bicycle frame, child's
table, 125 feet picket fence,
mans bicycle. 69-2 Poinciana
Place. junf5-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-15
HAD BUT ONE LETTER

NEW YORK. - A monogram
originally consisted of a single
letter, and later became a design
or mark consisting of two or
more letters intertWined.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-15
BOOKKEEPING


fcmslnusa from ~age one)
- susea and viii be for
rnr msnaffF a. Cume. n iouf
- = aartsr biiiion dollar cut
"A a. makf wars worry; n0'
$50 Came ~ end 81 the war
ZEE Gafan. hn b. . different
rlfnF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-15

2-PIECE LIVING room suite, s.
piece bedroom suite twin beds
with springs and mattresses),
2 chest drawers, l floor lamp,
/ radio table, l dinette set, 3
occasional chairs, l 5-gallon
kerosene can. 229-D Poinciana
Extension. jun14-2tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-15
PIRATES TAKE
LEAGUE LEAD
BROOKLYN DODGERS DEFEAT
NEW YORK GIANTS by
SCORE or 50

NEW YORK. June Is. = The
New York Giants surrendered
.neir National League lead IA
f'isisoarsh yesterday and drop
ped to third place behind brook ok
lyn when the Dodgers rallied for
two runs In the last of the ninth
70 grab a 5-4 decision and their
sixth straight victory while the
PIRATES trimmed Chicago twice.
% and 6-5, to 20 ahead of
Brooklyn.
with Vince DiMaggio and
Jimmy Wasdell driving in six and
nve runs. respectively, the lowly
rhillies gained an even split in
.ne iour-game series by shellack-
ing the Boston Braves, 1873.
The following are the results
Oh me games played yesterday:
National League
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-15

G. E. REFRIGERATOR; first
class condition. See this be-
tween 6 and 8 p. m. on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. 913
Georgia st. jun14-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-15

CLIFFORD KERR, Painting Con-
tractor. Call at 222 Duval ST.,
or phone 684-R for free esti-
mate. jun11-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-15
TO nAkONDBAIl..
0nE LAST NIGHT.
60 ca Txas AID poa.
tn HAcE oRoup WERE
wMMEna c. coxrrsrs

casa 60 css wa ever N.
feN9 Fame oiFk ~ asso )
A* - else Rawasm psssh.d ,
80 - 49, medlna MT N.
@ masAA = iasms ln ~ suursh
e kne ~ - nnemnd in Al.
n Ns@&nm lanmnd 7 ans
ts@we Z a. ~ flesd. Rnsarn-
~ he&iE kNa Desner.st and
taAA aese ~ ssars Tor IT,
tMsN Aza Tsamfl. velnnaues and
s~4@ - tlm proleTf. schnnk
a## am thm prn1ect ten.
SO m@ - - eood bit ne Is q
wM 49, alsyer.
ma n m n
Fegtsa q 60 0io "a
ANs C@8 s1l o1x rs z
n eMae. Meaina. sacrifice
NA fassae mn8 n l. Demerlst.
e&. Gwmminas and Far
t4A HAmss ! husar.
~ tfe niEfi cap she Porter
t-asf Ms4a Zen Won over the
teFsfa $50 Sen when they got
~ - eESessnes al Andy Parks.
- ~ aNa . Mnjk. . buns. and
q ei tisaa So aWay from the cen
- fA NwVe tfefn threa runs.
"a ne ttsna : single. an error
49, 8 haenef ~ Dsl Valse gave
So fee more runs In the
Wtk 3 kezne 81 Maigraf gave
Mam sAsH iae Ft1n. TIE Electric
AM hn ffaaF fifsi safety in the
fttA MasFls nee pitrhed sixteen
hMhea aammxa ana allowed bat
tHw FunM A. tsaf Sierra and Del
Naa - $50 saisly Malgrat hat
teH eaHHs ln three times up.
tsrtaln - . fripie. the only hii
e. as sasfE 10 me field Acton,
azFfaan sna keilrck played well
o. cas- asefK HiEgs. Goss and
#f ar fhe vinncrs.
&asm RH
ftar fHaee e1z 100 o Ell 1
l1srifr shsB eD 0oi o 1 2
hauh ana Hisgs: Parks and
TaaH
hsns runE Malgrat ?, Del
Nalr saafee base hits. Sartain:
tne tse A4'a MsFria. struck oui,
Fasks 81 Harris D. walks. Harris
a fafhs 2 Tlnue hour. umpires.
fnanKN and FarhO1gh. scorer,
AEal1sf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-15

FOR SALE - End hand collap-
sible baby buggy, with pad;
baby bathtub. Call 643-J, 1919
Pearl ST., before 6 p. m.
jun15-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-15

WE HAVE fresh fruit, vegetables
and spring chickens. Ramsey
Fruit Market, 709 Whitmarsll
Lane. jun15-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-15

USED FURNITURE bought and
sold. Key West Bedding Co.,
phone 669, SIS Front st.
jun15-1mo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-15

Temperature data FOR the "a
hours ending $50 a. m, as report
ed by the U. S. Weather Bureau.
Highest Lowest
. lasf "A hnl,Ys Lat aicrbf