davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
MARRIAGE
LICENSES
Period of Oct. . to Oct. Is, Inclusive

Period Of Oct. 8 to Oct Is, Inclusive
S. T. Johnson, 03; Grace NJ. Tun.
stell. 10.
Marion l. Brewer, 81; Marjorie
Dinklins. 20.
Robert L. Cleveland, AZ; Cleo B
Henderson, 43.
Richard Tucker. IS; Inez Ayler.
10.
Leon T, Williams, q; Rosie L
Ellis, 10.
Benny Ramey, Is; Queen E.
Meadows, Is.
Boisy Glover. ls; Elizabeth Mar
tin, 10.
Shirley Smith, SO, Ella Lee Seals,
80.
John H. Robinson, Al; Bertha
Mack. 81
Edgar Bstt!s,e, 20; Dorothy Ross,
10.
Lassell Morris, 80; Ann Craig, "a
Ezra T. Shaw. p; Katherine I.
Ball. q,
Willis J Meadows, SO; Helen NJ.
Douglas, IS.
David l. Fisher. %; Dizzy Rupert
%.
Herbert p. Stoute, So; Laura
Scudder. AZ
Arthur D. Neal, 80; Virginia Hay
mon. "a.
ThanSon Jennings, 10; Lula Rich,
40
jennie B. Anderson, is; VILLA
VI Jordon, 49,
Randolph Tye. 20; Elise r, Hern-
don, %
Luther Davis. 20; Rosie Morast,
g.
Zach Bradford, SO; Luneata G.
Johnson, %
Elias Bell. 80: EsSie Golden. 80.
william Cartwright, 20; Rebecca
Adams, 81.
Joseph z. Thomas. 40; Jean
Miller, q.
Louis Hartley, 20; Roena Garri-
son, 70
Leonard Clark, 81; Zephrine
Hudson, 20.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
EFFECTIVE USE
-oF NEGRO help
need OF ARM

WASHINGTON. d. C.-(NNPA)
"A committee Of general officers
is making a study of the most eff
fective utilization of colored man.
power by the army. the War De-
partment disclosed last Friday In
response TO inquiries by the press.
Witnesses have appeared before
this committee and given varied
views Is to how the army can
best achieve full and effective
utilization Of colored personnel.
This committee Il expected to an
alyxe this testimony and sub
NIT . report and recommenda-
lions 10 the Secretary Of War.
AMONG THE witnesses who
have been heard by the commit
tee are Truman X. Gibson Jr..
civilian aide TO the Secretary OF
War: Frank Y. Stanley, president
OF the National Negro Publishers
association; Charles H. Houston,
prominent attorney: Walter White,
secretary Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF
Colored People; Brig. Gen. Benja-
min o. Davis. who recently re-
turned from Europe; Col. Benjamin
o. Davis Jr., commanding officer OF
the 477th Composite Group and OF
Goldman Field. Kentucky, and a
number of officers who commanded
colored troops in the field during
the war.
The committee is headed by 1t
Gen. Alvan c. Gillem Jr., who for
merly commanded the XIII Corps
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
School Head Retires

ATLANTA. Ga.-tANP) Mrs
Hattie Green, principal OF Gray
Street school, was retired las,
week after IS years Of service.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
Detroiter Among
Key Personnel In
236th ON Bn.

MARSEILLE, France.-The 236th
Quartermaster battalion. which has
organized or maintained installs-
tons containing as many as IL
companies. recently arrived in the
MarSei.le area under the COM
mand OF Lieut.. Col. Theophileus
VI. Mann. Chicago.
This battalion is one Of the few
organizations with an sll-Negro
staff. including the commanding
officer, with attached and assigned
units whose officers are white.
THE ORIGINAL units OF the
battalion were converted from
anti.aircraft outfits and brought 10
the ETC in June 1914. Landing in
England, the battalion operated a
camp OF 1900 men and 1873 officers
On, various missions of short du-
ration. the 236th operated camps
with more than 1000 troops, con-
structed and operated prisoner OF
war enclosures Of 20 900; ran sal
wage and storage dumps and SUI
rervised the issue Of all quarter
master property in abandoned
communications zone areas. The
battalion also constructed and OPP
Grated open storage and operated
wood.cutt!ng projects in northern
France.
Key non-commissioned person
mel OF the 236th include. Master
SGT, John Keith, Connelsville. Pa;
T-Sgt Edgar l. Collins. Chica 60
II and T-Sg'. Dewey Cooper, De-
.ro!t.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
JAW Launches Drive
Aooinst Ruce Bios

DETROIT -tANP)-The JAW
ClO Fair Practices Committee has
announced plans for nation
WOE posier-of-the-mon,h cam
pa gn on tolerance, The posters,
each Of which Is designed by an
artist Of international reputation.
call attention 20 some aspect Of
the unions fight against employ.
meHt discrimination. The identical
poster will be exhibited each
month in a thousand JAW locals
and plants throughout the United
States.
Preparation Of the posters Is be-
ing supervised by the Independent
Citizens Committee Of the Arts
Sciences and Professions, headed
by 10 Davidson, the sculptor, and
made UP o, the nations mos,
noted artists, scientists ard
writer's.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27

in the European theater OF opera
tions and who formerly was COM
handing general OF the Armored
Force.
OTHER MEMBERS are Mai.
Gen. Lewis A. Flick. who served
with the engineers in the China
Burma theater; Brig. Gen. W!nslow
c. Morse, who served with Gen.
Claire l. Chennault's Fourteenth
Air Force in China, and Brig. Gen
Ain d. Warmock, recorder of the
committee, who served in Iceland
with the Fifth Division.
BUY MORE WAR HONDS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27

Moreover, Fletcher's Csstoris
10 plesssnt-.ss,tns Children like Il,
so you don't have to fight with
your child TO get il down.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
AIRbORNE Gen.
PRAISES WORK
OF NEGRO CTS

WITH US. TROOPS IN SOUTH
ERN FRANCE-Speed, facility, ans
thAoughneSs OF job performed
brought five Communications from
high ranking officials in Europe Il
the 1873 men OF Company z, one O
the two all Negro companies O,
the i3l8th Engineer General Sery
ice Regiment. 1t was recently dis
closed.
Highest among the commenda,
tons was that which came from
Major General NJ. w. Miley. com,
mandins general Of the 18th Air.
borne Division. who said:
II wish to congratulate the men
Of your unit for the speed, fscil-
ity and thoroughness with which
these operations construction Of
. landing strip were completed.
These can be attributed TO
q high order Of planning and CO.
operation. The high spirit
and superior morale with which
this division embarked on the
operation are due In no small
part to you and your command"
THE UNIT, commanded by Capt
Wilbur W. SeWell, Of 2li7 East oath
street, Kansas City. Mo, landed in
England eight months ago. They
were assigned 10 the task of NOV
ins blocks from camp area, build
llg disciplinary centers for Amer
lean garrison prisoners. working on
:ir. strips, operating saw mills and
building warehouses through Eng
land and sections of Northern
France.
Men OF the unit efficiently OPP
Grated French-leaSed saW-mIll 10
process timber for the construction
of warehouses. runwsyS, and depotS
ior storage of critical supplies until
'tney were ordered conveyed 20 the
font lines. Carpenters cut approx
imately 1000 board feet OH day
GHd night shifts. More than 100
German prisoners Of war We're used
& take care Of details.
The units prize assignment was
It's share In the construction Of
Camp san Antonio, one Of the
ETO's vast redeployment camps
in France. which has the capacity
Of handling more than $1,000
troops At . time.
THE RECORD-TIME laying Of a
landing strip last winter IN France
for the nth Airhorne troops jus,
before they jumped over the Rhine.
brought highest praise for a job
most excellently and quickly
G ne"
Crews 81 riggermen, carpenters.
cc,rlCians, demolition men, air
onpressor operators, bulldozer
Operators and water publication
experts make up the units teams
a. highly technical and skilled sec.
tons Of men.
F,rS, Lieuts. Frank Walker, 1921
Worms street. Houston, Texas;
Tarnest l.. Philips, Medford. Mass /;
lanes X, Mccain. S,aunton, Va;
I'D Kermit G. Graves, Reldsvil.e,
- c. are officers Of the company.
The unit, which has been over
Sos n.p months, wears one cam
l1!gn star and the European Thea
ter Of Operations ribbon
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
Haitian Ambassador Here

WASHINGTON - tANP) - The
new Haitian ambassador 10 the
United States, Jacques {. Antoine,
presented his credentials 10 Presi-
dent Truman Wednesday noon and
reaffirmed the fate OF Haiti which
he said Is 'indissolubly" linked
with that OF the United States, The
rccently.arrived envoy replaces
Andre Liau,sud who has been
given Q position in the cabinet Of
President E.ie Lescot as secretary
OF educAtion ard public works.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
Mssons Hold 59th Meet

BALTIMORE. Md-The United
6 preme council. A. A. Scottish
Sc Of Freemasonry. Southern
Jar Sdlcton, observed lts seth an
iaal session al Huntington. W Va.
commencing Oct. II and ending
oct. Is. 'g4S
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
Club Gunner And
26 Others Are
Connected, Fined

Ben Shook, Sc. OF $40 Mack ave-
nue.. was fined S35 or TO serve 30
days following a conviction last
Thursday on a charge Of nsag-
ing in an illegal occupation at Mu-
siclanS' club, 67l Z. Adams ave-
nue., last Monday.
TWENTY-sIX OTHERS, con-
Hcted as loiterers. including u
women, were given suspended
sentences by Recorders judge
Christopher z. Stein.
Sergeant Harris Howell and
other police officers testified that
drinks had been sold on the
premises to lnon-club members.
Shook denied the charge by
stating the purpose OF the club and
then declaring that I'VE have
never sold liquor in the club. '
The club has a license to serve
meals and soft drinks, so police
say.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-19
New York Woman Spends
Tenth Christmas In Jail

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-(P}-Mrs.
May Sears, 50, expects to spend
Christmas in jail - for the 10th
time.
This time she is charged with
violating the law which prohibits
known pickpockets from lettering
in public places.
Her attorney pleading for leni'
ency on theg round she already
had spent too many Christmases
in jail, but Magistrate Raphael
Murphy off the Bronx imposed the
maximum sentence Of 100 days
Imprisonment.
Police said Mrs. Sears was in
Jail at Yuletide in 1918, 1925, 1925,
1927, 1923, 1896, 1887, 1941 and
1912 on charges ranging from petty
larceny tog rand larceny.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-19
nv OVID A. MARTIN

r.cH1NGTON, Dec. 10 H -
N ".1anhone in the Agriculture de-
ls ss'snt rang frantically. Judge
paf'i'lc- cullett's officeon the wire.
JONI Collects, stabiliation ad.
.1ri1trator in the Office of Recon
nli a;or had announced pls MS TO,
vefslS ,,;no subsidies on food. :.
Fen+O had said the government did
1T ne Delive this would change the
a NJ. all cost of food.
'v s.nI reports were being widely
NV that food prices would
;n' nn from 10 to 40 per cent.
" ,, W the Agriculture Department
h Nv said the Agriculture Depart.
W. W. to the best of its beief,
n 'rsr.a food prices would not &c
VT W sure About Effect
WI tn Truman administration
~ he sure until it happens what
'e H he the effect Of abandoning the
W. -os 400 900 per year wartime
~ s.ooram Of payments to pro-
ducers'
Tho administration has announc.
=, that virtually food subsidies
~ I'll he withdrown by next June 30.
Whatever the results, the action
.o,ld very we'll become an impor-
.sr+ issue in next years congress
,jonal ections.
The subsidies were started dur
~, the war for two purposes: Q)
n, ,' encourage greater production OF
,,,d (2) to prevent undue in
,,sases in the cost of living.
Since the extra production in
INST cases W. S less sufficient, and
t5us more costly, the government
Wild the added cost rather than
Lifting it pass on to the consumer.
IN thecase of few food its
particulary meat and butter -
Tho government reduced consumer
nrices in 1913 but made up the re-
Srction to producers in the form
Of subsidies.
Food items subsidized included
meat butter, cheese, milk, short
ering, lard, margarine, salad
dressing, peanut butter, canned
fruits and vegetables, prunes.
dried beans, flour, bread, ma caro-.
nj. bakery products and sugar.
All still are being subsidized, ex-
cent butter and peanut butter.
The subsidies saved consumers
about the following amounts:
Butter 1877 cents a pound.
Cheddar cheese 1873 cents
Fresh milk 1.3 cents a quart.
Evaporated milk IA cents for q
Urge can.
Shortening o. cents a pound.
Margarine cents a pound.
Salad dressing IL cents a pint.
Prnes 4 cents a pound.
Canned tomatoes 2 cents for q
No. 2 can.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-19
Numerous Farm Subsidies
To End By Next June 80

Canned peas 20 cents for a No.
2 can.
Canned corn 90 cents for a No.
2 can.
Flour 8.8 cents for 10 pounds.
Bread one cent a pound,
Round steak 81 cents a pound.
Rib roast cents.
Other beef and veal 6 cents.
Pork products from 81 to 8.5
cents.
Lamb from 3.8 to ~ cents.
Sugar IA cents a pound.
The reports and forecasts are
That withdrawal of the subsidies
would result in increases of from
III to 40 per cent in the cost of
food consternated government of.
1lcls Is. One report, said to have
been based upon a study by gov
eminent economists, estimated the
civilian food bill would be at least
81, 600, 600, 900 higher in 1916 than in
1945.
Some officials saw the reports as
possible ammunition for labor de-
mands for wage increases - am
munition which could be used at a
time when the administration is
trying to obtain industrial peace.
Secretary OF Agriculture Ander-
son had been the prime mover in
campaign, sponsored by farm
groups and farm-state congress
men, to get rid of the subsidies.
Farmers had argued that subsi-
dies should be dropped while con-
sumers were financially sble to
pay present prices, rather than
later when food and farm prices
had dropped back nearer peace
time levels. They commended that a
price reduction and loss of subsi-
dies, com ing simultaneously,
would cause too drastic g. reduction
in farm income and possibly bring
on another farm depression.
The actual effect Of withdrawal
OF subsidies will be determined, in
large measure, on the size of sup
plies of food at the time and upon
the size ofcivilian and other de-
mands.
Overall food costs undoubtedly
would incres Sc, possibly as much
as 10 per cent, under the follow
ing conditions:
LII ceiling prices on subsidized
foods were increased by the full
amount Of the subsidies.
Elf supplies of, and demands for,
the subsidized items were such as
to force prices Of these commodi-
ties to the increased ceiling levels.
3-If prices of unsubsidied foods
pressed against ceilings.
The administration has stated,
however, that it does not intend to
increase all ceiling prices by the
amount of the eliminated subsidies.
Some subsidies may be eliminated
without any increase in prices.
The government expects prices
! of some foods - particularly I'M
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-19

subsidized items - to drop below
present levels by the time the sub
sides are ended. It believes that
the expected price declines will off
set increases in prices Of subsidi'
ed items to keep the overall cost
Of food unchanged.
Officials point out that recent
action in eliminating the subsidy
on peanut butter and part Of the
subsidy on butter caused no change
in the INDEX of food costs, ;lthough
although retail prices Of these
products were increased. These
price increases were offset by de-
clines in prices Of potatoes ant
several other food items.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-19
home of an atmosphere of joy, good
ness, and love-"

There are $4,000, 900 Negroes in
the United States-one-tenth of the
national population but less than
half that number profess any re.
ligious affiliation, according to the
Rev. Tollie L. Caution, in charge
of Negro work under the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. Hundreds
Of thousands of Negroes, he says,
"are influenced or guided by lead
ers with little education but with
persuasive power to win adhed-
ents to any scheme which promises
release from hardship and disci-
pine. Contrast this with the wise
and steady character training Of
the church's schools, and you will
see the importance of strengthen.
ing their whole program" Epis-
copalians are now attemuting to
extend and improve the group OF
schools fostered by its agency, the
American Church Institute for Ne
groes.
Representatives Of the Congre-
gational Christian Churches Of the
midwestern states, comforting to-
gether recently at La Grange, ILL.,,
pleaded for world diplomacy" and
for American leadership in conso'
lidating and making democratic
the organization of the United Ma
tons. 1--WE protest. they said,
"our (America's insistence on uni.
lateral final decision regarding ia
pan and Pacific bases, our effort
to keep atomic information secret
instead of proposing to put it un'
der the United Nations, and the
proposal for compulsory military
training for all young men. Should
we continue these proposed at
titudes, we shall help to destroy in.
ternational cooperation, create gen
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-19
Germans Snatched Babies
From Mothers, Court Told

MOSCOW, Dec. 18.-P)-Infants
atched from their mothers were
hurled against stone walls and kill
ed, and Germanst vice weekly
during one period of the occupa-
ton, carried on systematic shoot
ings of large groups of men. wo-
men and children, witnesses testi-
| fled today as the Smolensk war
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-19
COMEDIES VICTORY
RIO DE ,JANE1Ro. Dec. 49,

RIO DE JANE1Ro, Dec. 1s.-R
Air Maj Gen. Eduardo Comes to-
night conceded victory to his chief
opponent, Gen. Eurico Gaspar
Dutra, in Brazil's Dec. 2 president
ial election. The official tabulation
of the votes in the election will be
announced in a few days by the
Supreme Court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-19

crimes trial Of ten Germans enter.
ed its third day.
One woman witness said that att
er the mass shooting in Smolensk.
Thursdays and Saturdays, gas
wagon regularly hauled loads OF
corpses to a big ditch and dumped
the bodies there. She said the Ger
manst ore babies from their mo
Tiers and hurled the infants into
the wagon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-19

eral International suspician, stinu-
late the worst armament race the
world has ever known, and make
necessary national worldwide spy
systems"
A new field Of missionary work
has been established in Columbia,
South America, by the Protestant
Episcopal Church. 1t was begun
a year ago by the Rev. George E.
Packard. Now there are seven
congregations, six of them serving
whites in the country, and one
West Indian Negro community. The
448, 794 square miles of ministry
are possible because Of travel by
the modern means Of the plane.
eve in America at this moment
are living under two great feares;
fear Of Russia, and fear of the ato-
mic bomb,,' says DR.. George
Mecklenburg, Of Minneapolis, MINI
"And religious rackateers have
been quick to pounce upon both the
instruments Of God with which hi
is to smash up this wicked world
Military propagandists welcome
these two fears so that there will
be too much opposition drafting Of
17-year-old boys. Our need now is
for calmness,' sanity, and intelli-
gence AS frequent visitor to
Russia I know Russia well enough
to say that she desires to be re-
spected member of the internation-
al community. Russia wants moth
ing that we want, and we want
nothing Russia wants, except peace
and security. Russia and the Unit.
ed States must now, because Of
their world strength, become the
guardians Of peace Man has
the right to control the use Of
atomic power through. some inter
national agency Of his own choos
ing. 1t ought to be a part Of an in
ternational declaration Of human
rights.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-19

Boiling is a cheaper way to
whiten than using a commercial
bleach and is easier on the fabric.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-19

ION Christmas we celebrate the
entry of the Son Of God onto our
human life," says Bishop Horny
St. George Tucker Of New York
I1He did not make his entrance
equipped with humane facilities al
ready developed. Whatever pow
ers he possessed were latent.
Their development depended upon
post-natal training. The human ag-
ency chosen by God for those train
ing was the family. 1t is appropri-
ate therefore that one Of the values
sought in our Christmas celebra-
ton should be the strengthening Of
! family ties and the creation in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-19
News In The World
OF Religion
BY w. w., REID

"silent Night, Holy Night" is
considered the bestowed Christ
mas hymn of all time. Story has
it that the words were written by
Father Joseph Mohr, an Aus
TRAN Catholic priest, who present
ed a copy to his friend Franz
Gruber, Australian schoolmaster
and organist, on Christmas eve
1918. That night Gruber composed
the world-famed tune, and soon
itinerant Ministries were singing
it drought Germany and Austria
So nearly as is known, Mohr never
wrote another lyric, and Gruber
never wrote another tune .
OF twentieth century Christmas
hymns, There's a Song in the
Air. is most popular in English
speaking countries-principally be-
caus of its carol tune written by
Prof. Karl P. Harrington, profes-
sor emeritus OF Latin at Wesleyan
University. still lives in Middle
town, Conn. Joseph G. Holland,
author fthe words, first publish.
ed in 1905, was a New England
novelist, journalist, and founder
of Scribers' Magazine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-19


neo
Mhf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12

NEW YORk.-An optician. o.
ophthalmic dispenser, Is a trained
professional specialist who inter-
prets ophthalmic prescriptions,
and who fashions. fits and adj
iusts eye glasses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12

GlEEEl AND TIE slzr 81
ft o. Is hausrhaId grew smaller
between iasa an8 1874. the med
hr aff shfukInr flam 80 pcr-
m n ArI 1890. o. 5 persons
]. ..L-L. llal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12

Miss Doris johnson. clerk IN
the u 5. immigration office IN
Kew West. returned tins morn
ING from jacksonville. where she
had becn visiting her brother an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12

Masor Wuliam " Malone. on
has return TODAY from the storm
arva IN the Matecumbc. said that
the damage 90 property was -l0o
percent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12

Memorial services for thu vic
TINS ~ the Labor Day hurricane
viii b. conducted Sunday after
noon IN Bayview Park. beginning
az $50 O'Clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12

Willard Russell. It the United
States border patrol has been
transferred Ca Miaui and vail
leave shortly foF that Dity with
hs family
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12
KEY WEST in
DAYS GONE BY
FRosa FILES OF THE crTrzEN
OF SEPTEMBER n. Is3s

Attorney Thomas : Caro- today
announced has candidacy fur
municipal Judge IN thu city clec.
tiun "a be held IN November.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs I. AppelrOuth.
who had been on q buying trip
In the northern markets. return
cd this morning on the steam
ship Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12

in the Matecuulbe hurricane. and
.coples will be sent 60 their 70
lativcs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12

To-day The Citizen SAYS IN an
editoT@ Paragraph
The trouble with q Fef0rmeT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12

Mrs. Anthony Haskins and
children returned TINS morning
from Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12

The steamship Florida arrived
thls morning from Miami with
300 Passengers ahOard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12

Is that he wants ms conscience a.
BE- other peoples guide.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12

lsw and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. J
ID. Scgal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12
TEMPERATURES

Tsmns1 aiuaa data Cos ths ~ hours
emaanm 3 3a am.
fiighast Lewesi
&6asson Lass "a houss Lass miaha