davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13

Hassett gave reporters the first
word.
''It is my sad duty" he told the
reporters. ito announce the Presi-
dent died at ABS pm, of a cere-
bral hemorrhage."
Hassett urged the reporters to
rush to their telephones immediate
ly as a simultaneous announcement
was being made at the White House
in Washington.
In a quivering voice, in the pres
ence of other members of the
White House staff who came here
with Mr.. Roosevelt March 30, for
what was to be a three weeks rest,
the cause Of death would be given
Hassett said further details as to
by Commander Howard Bruenn,
naval doctor who was taking care
Of the Nations 31st President, in
the absence Of Vice Admiral Ross
T. Mcintyre, Navy Surgeon gen
eral.
There was no information inn
mediately available here IS to
when Vice President Harry S. Tru-
man, a former Missouri senator,
would be sworn in as Mr.. Roose-
velt's successor.
Un Washington, at the moment
this was dictated, Truman and the
cabinet were in an emergency
meeting at the White Housed
So insistent was Secretary Has
sett that the news be made pub.
lis Immediately that details were
left for future announcement.
The President. the Nations first
Chief Executive to break the two.
term tradition, had planned to stay
here another week, then he was
to return to Washington and spend
one day before taking a train te
San Francisco to open the April Is
United Nations Conference to
which he had given so much at
tention in recent months.
| 1hAs 1tOoSCVClC OlSQ Ill tIlG DSO
room in his little white bungalow
atop Pine Mountain, where he had
been coming for 20 years to take
the advertisements for infantile
paralysis with which he was strick'
en- in 1921.
Long before his Presidency, Mr..
Roosevelt helped found the Warm
Strings foundation for polio vic
TINS. In recent months he had
taken deep interest in expanding
it for servicemen afflicted with the
disease.
Only two persons were believed
to be in the cottage at the time
Of his death. They were Miss Laura
Delano and Miss Margaret Suckley.
They frequently had kept house for
him on many of his recent visits,
including his 19-day stay here last
| November and December.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13

with foresight. however," Piercey
added, land I think that he made
all necessary plans in case of his
death. There can be no doubt that
the country has lost one of its
greatest men"
o. W. Braswell, of the same ad-
dress, also a shipyard worker.
stated that the war effort might
be slowed up little, but that he
didn't see why 'they can't get as
good a. man. I feel, though" he
said, chat the average man has
lost a great friend"
Bert Causey, local wrestling pro-
moter, echoed the feeling Of many
Wilmingtonians in saying that the
country had lost one of the greatest
men in history" saying that it
would be hard to replace him.
A housewife, Mrs. Evelyn frost
of 821 Dawson street, said that she
could hardly express herself, but
added that the man in the street
had suffered a great loss in the
Presidents death.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13
cats AND DURHAM
WILL CLASH TODAY
in LEAGUE BATTLE
Ke,aneth Rogers Now Eli
,4ible for Conference
Competition i.

Coach Buster Dandelake's New
Hanover High baseball team, now
back in the conference, will play
its second conference tilt of the
season this afternoon against
Sea ION Hollis Durham Bulldogs.
The event is slated to take place
at the Thirteenth and Ann Street
diamond at 3:45 p. m.
Coach Bryan announced yester-
day afternoon that he had "recon-
sidered' dropping out of the con-
ference as suggested by DR.. c. E.
Nc fhtosh, secretary of the NORTH
Carolina A h e t c Association.
Bryan added that the main reason
for his reconsideration was that
Pitc her Kenneth Rogers, who had
beelh declared ineligible, had made
up bis scholastic work, and was
eligible for conference competition.
If the Cats are going to win a
game this season-and the odds
say that they will-they should get
the victory at the expense of the
DOGS this afternoon. Although the
Dur ham outfit has Number l
pitc her in the person of Captain
Thomas Daniels; they lack sui
fici'ent batting power to win many
games this year.
The Bulls conference record in
dictates that they won their first
encounter of the season from the
Raleigh Caps, only to drop the
next; two to Goldsboro and Rocky
Mo, int by scores of 1913, and 6-5,
respectively. -. :
The Dogs thought they had the
Rocky Mount game in the bag,
but the Blackbirds bounced back
with; a last-of- the-ninth uprising
to push the winning run across
the plate. However, while rating
the Durham batters as sub-par hit
terss it will be we'll to remember
that that the Bulldogs possess two
of the conferences fardest-hitters,
Stoltes and Andrews, both of whom
are batting well over 500 mark.
Coach Dandelake has made only
few changes in his starting line
up. Collie is now seeing some ac-
ton. around the initial sack, al
terspating with Harry Smith. The
only other major changes find
Vic. James playing third in the
place of Jim Groom, who has been
out with a bum finger, and Harry
Smith, who collected a triple and
two doubles in the Whiteville game
advanced to the cleanup position.
Rogers and futile will probably
be the starting battery for this
afternoons game.
Cpach Don Freeman's Jay-vees
will journey to Elizabethtown to-
day to play the game with Eliza
bel htown High, originally sched-
ule d for the Varsity.
'rthe Jay-vees battery features
w. A. Brown on the mound and
LEROY Towles behind the plate.
Beth OF these lads starred on the
fabulous Jay-vee basketball team
which annexed a string of IS vic
olEies while suffering only one de-
feat.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13

NEW YORK, April 12-lR-We'n
~ W.. o,uself our own guest star
MAN. o,r little program today, and
fol ak w. a guess that the St. Louis
man. don't repeat as American
plo oo,Ie champions. Well take De-
Iroit with onions and, we must
sdJnit mlsgivings:
su III would be quite patriotic if the
n ~ could do it, making it an
p Tst Louis World Series again
an u thus saving wear and tear on
sn u facilities. We've al
l@ pllt the Cardinals in the Sc
i'J R,t we Just don't think the Brow
-" can do it, largely because
Ine?r mound staff is on the uncer-
t .'T side. 1t isn't so easy to pick
' 'a l3-game winner such as Bob
,,'5p,ncrief WHO is staying on his
dof.nse lob. Or even nine-ganie
''';nner ike Denny Galehouse, who
ooos into the service.
GalehOuSe IGCOIO "a AAne WILD
.osinst 10 defeats last year was
On tbe negative order, but he got
o,yav to bad start, and started
Ginning when it really counted. He
,.on the first World Series game
tor his team, showing just how hot
he was toward the end of the seas
The Brownies, with those notable
exceptions, are practically the
came team they were last year,
and they just managed to wobble
Enough TO a final-day victory then.
We'd seei a lot better about pick
Ing the Tigers if Dick Wakefield
still was around. With due respect
10 Hal NJ whouser and Dizzy Trout,
Detroit didn't start to really move
until Wakefield rejoined the club
around July 10. They were in sew
smith nlacc July 10. Whereas the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13
US. NINTH DRIVES
OVER ELBE RIVER
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Sangerhausen, "a miles southwest
of Berlin.
The advances of these two power
full armies, bidding for quick de-
cision in the war in Europe by balk-
ing a die-hard stand in southern
Germany. were expected to be
Western Front sensations once the
blackout is lifted.
paris RADIO said tank spear
heads were 16 miles from Leipzig
and 19 miles from the Czech bor-
der)
Three tanks columns of the u.
S. Third Army ripped beyond the
heart of Germany in dashes OF
more than 46 miles and were 129
miles from the Russian lines, ~
miles from the Czech border and
100 miles from Berlin. The Ninth
Army was us miles from the Rus
sian lines.
The Third Army overwhelmed
Weimar, birthplace of the German
Republic in 1919.
The First Army, travelling east
at a rate of 30 to 40 miles a day.
had picked up new batch OF camp
followers-iberated Russian slave
laborers who turned around and
began walking east, believing they
could get home quicker that way
Germany appeared in her final
hours of organized resistance in
the west as all Allied armies cut
loose. Even No. l Nazi Propagan-
dist Paul Joseph Goebbels declar-
ed gloomily in his weekly news
paper that the war cannot last
much longer in my opinion"
The U. S. Seventh Army, joining
in the drive to- cut Germany in
half, smashed eastward to within
IS miles of the Munich-Berlin SUI
perhighway, most important north
south German road link, and was
nearing Bamberg, 80 miles north
west of the Nazi shrine city of
Nuremberg.
The Seventh Army captured Sch
weinfurt, a ballbearing manufac-
turing center of $4,000 population,
while farther to the southwest the
French First Army seized the
Black Forest cities of Baden Baden
and Rastatt.
On the northern end Of the
front, the British Second Army cap
tured Celle. German training cen
ter for gas warfare so miles south
of Hamburg, and deepened it's
Aller river bridgehead thrust with
in As miles of that second greatest
German city.
The Canadian First Army drove
% miles into the center of the
Holland trap, where an estimated
200, 900 Germans are pinned against
ii e sea and fought on beyond the
Issel river where the enemy hopes
to hold up the Allied drive to lib
crate Rotterdam and Amsterdam.
The Canadians by battling into
Spier were II miles from the COM
munications center of Assem- and
Is miles from the North Sea.
The Ruhr pocket, where an es-
timated 1900 additional Germans
originally were surrounded. was
falling apart as U. S. First Army
troops made spectacular gains.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13
Cubs Whale White Sox
1873, In Series Opener

CHICAGO, April II. -(P)-The
Chicago Cubs hammered % hits to
maui the Chicago White Sox, N-3,
in the opener of four-game exhi-
bition city series before 1854 fans
at Cominskey Park today.
Veteran Paul Derringer appar-
emily won the right to shucl the
season opener for the Cubs againss
the St. Louis Cardinals next Tues
day when he held the White Sox
to a pair of singles in the first
five innings. Hank Wyse finished
on the mound for the Cubs, yield
ing five hits and the three Pale
Hose tallies.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13
Comeld To Referee
ITALIAN Mat Matches

Everything is in readiness for
the all-star wrestling card tonight
at ITALIAN Hall.
Promoter Causey announced last
night that Ritchis Davis has been
appointed 10 handle the bundles of
clothing that the children bring to
be turned over to the National
Clothing Drive for War Relief.
Lady srapplers will be on hand
again tonight to high-light the eve
ning's entertainment. mysterious
Miss Red will attempt to defend
her title, and identity when she
goes against the Baltimore Bomb
shell" Ann Miller, in scheduled
two out of three falls match. Miss
Miller must pin her opponent two
Of the three falls for the Lady in
Red" to unveil. So
Anything can happen, in the
opening match, when Sonny Mey-
ers, the .'Sinatra" of wrestling goes
up against Texas Jack O'Brien.
Both are cut to win, and it should
prove to be a rugged affair."
Jimmy Coffieid Of Kansas City,
was selected as the third man In
the ring, and Jimmy will and can
make the boys and girls" toe the
mark. Coffield is veteran in both
wrestling and officiating and knows
all the dos and don'ts."
A few choice seaSt were left this
morning.
Again, let us remind the grown
uos" to being along a bundle Of
clothing to be turned over to a
worthy cause, the National Col
lection Of Clothing for War Relief.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13
Girls Urged To Join
City Softball League

Any employed girls who are in
terested in joining a soft ball team
are invited to phone the UWCA.
1885, for information. Plans are
underway 10 organize a team i'm
mediately, and to play games in
the soltball league. This will be
done in cooperation with the In
dustrial U. S. O.
Miss Janet Nee, USO Director,
and former. physical education
teacher, will serve as coach. Prac-
tice probably will be held Monday
evenings at 6:15.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13
Cubs, White Sox Halt
PLAY mF.D.R.'s Honor

CHICAGO, April 12- :.
In Difference to the death
of President Roosevelt, the
Chicago Cubs and the Chi.
cago White Sox called off
their scheduled city series
games tomorrow and Sat-
urday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13

time and with amazing complete
ness.
1--WE grieve Franklin D. Roose-
welt as a great humanitarian, an
extraordinarily fruitful administra-
tor. as world leader, and as our
beloved war leader sticken at the
very moment of triumph.
SIN mourning for him, however,
we do not forget that the war is
not yet won. Much remains to be
done: We pledge to his successor
our prayers, our faith, and our
support"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13
Betting Scandal Trial
Postponed Until May 7

BROOKLYN, April II. - (P -
Trial of Harvey Stemmer and
Henry. Rosen, charged with conspf
racy in last winters Brooklyn Col
lege betting scandel, was set to-
day for May 7.
The trial was delayed while
Judge Samuel S. Leibowitz con-
Quoted a John Doe Proceedings OF
Kings County intercollegiate ath-
letics.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13

Grease the spout of the pitcher
when you use it for muffin or
waffle barter. 1t will make pour
ing smoother.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13
Husbands Wives!
Want new Pep and Vim?

Thousands Of couples are weak, WORKOUT. ex-
hsusted solely because body lacks iron. For new
Vim. vitality. try Ostrex Toaie Tablets: Supplies
iron you. too. may need Tor pep: dSSe
,Toe sale at al drug stores evefywhsr4 ---7
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13
MAPLE LEAF BEAT DETROIT

MAPLE LEAF BEAT DETROIT
TORONTO, April 12.-R-With
Frank McCool hanging up his
third consecutive shutout, Toron-
to's Maple Leafs took a strangle-
hold on the Stanley. Cup by de-
feating the Detroit Red Wings 10
before a crowd of 1850 tonight.
Toronto leads the eight-point SER
les, 60.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13


are good, if it drops, it will show
a lack of confidence"
It was the contention OF many
persons questioned that although
the outstanding majority felt that
the Presidents death was great
loss to freedom-loving people the
world over, it also was felt that
there are men who were close to
the President capable of carrying
out the efficient prosecutor OF the
war effort and governing the coun-
try.
81 hardly know what to say" as
serted James Grui of Mount Olive.
'sHe was a mighty good man, and
there is a poss.. bility that his death
may affect the prosecution OF the
war" he added. 'Since he entered
office in 1882. he had hardly one
peacable day. He tried to stra1ghten
things out to the best of his ability,
and if the next man does as good,
it will be all we can ask for"
J.P. Barkas, 1403 Chestnut street,
home on leave before reporting to
his new base at Sheppard, Texas,
said that the world had lost one OF
it's greatest leaders. II believe that
everything had been mapped out,
he said, land that there are many
men capable of carrying out the
work that lies ahead
A shipyard worker, R. M. Pier
cey, of 220 North Second street, sad
that he thought Mr.. Roosevelts
death will slow the progress OF
world affairs, and that the person
who succeeds him will change his
plans somewhat.
II believe that he was 4 man
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-22
GAMES TO-DAY

NATIONAL League
No games scheduled.
American League
New York at Chicago.
Boston al 81. Louis.
PHILADELPHIA at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-22
BY ROLAND H. BERG
Written Exclusively for
Ap Nswsfeafures

With epidenics of infantile
paralysis now prevalent in many
communities and impending in
others, attention is being focused
on the precautions which par
ents have been given by The
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis to safeguard themselves
and their children from serious
attacks of the disease. Strict OBJ
servance of them may mean the
difference between non-infection
or mild, non-paralyzing infec-
ton and serious, paralyzing or
perhaps fatal attack.
Take these safeguards:
I. Avoid over-tiring and ex-
IRENE fatigue from strenuous ex-
'ereise.
2. Avoid sudden chilling such
as would come from asplunge in
to extremely cold water on a
very hot day.
These two simple but valuable
rules have scientific history. Re-
search investigators established
the queer fact that although
many persons had the virus of
infantile paralysis in their bodies
relatively few became acutely i'll
with the diseas.
Scientists engaged in solving
the mysteries of infantile paraly-
sis Were frankly perplexed.
There must be something, they
felt, to determine whether the
person was to become severely
Ill or carry the virus in his body
without any evil results. Was il
lack OF immunity, lowered resis-
lance, diet? What was the trig-
ger that let loose an explosive
infection?
DIR. Sidney o. Levinson of the
Michael Reese Hospital in Chi
cago was impressed with the
possibility that lowered body re-
slstance induced by fatigue and
chilling might bring on acute
attacks of the disease. The Ma.
Etional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis advanced funds for re-
search into this theory.
Healthy monkeys were inocu.
lated with the virus of infantile
paralysis and later half of them
were exposed to sudden anc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-22
GUARD AGAINST FATIGUE

thorough chilling. It was found
that more than twice as many
of the chilled monkeys developed
infantile paralysis as did those
not chilled, and that the chilled
animals had a much more serious
paralyzing type of the disease
than did the others.
Then another group of mon
keys were inoculated with the
disease. Some of these were kept
in cages at complete rest while
the remainder of the group were
allowed to develop fatigue to
the point of exhaustion. Twice as
many of the exhausted monkeys
succumbed to severe, paralyzing
attacks of infantile paralysis as
those kept at complete rest.
DR.. Levinson had proven
through these experiments that
fatigue from over-exertion, and
sudden chilling of the body in
creases susceptibility and leads
to a more serious type of infec-
ton with infantile paralysis.
/ This research has been con-
firmed by doctors reporting hum
an cases who came down with
severe attacks of infantile paral-
sis a day or two after being chill
| ed and exhausted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-22
FOLLOWING THROUGH
By PEDRO Acun.AR

| The leading hitters in the
Service league up to Aug. 10 are;
Hatch, M, $50; Vanderwall, Bocs
Chica, 667; Paunicka, Barracks
1929; Thomas, Sound School, 500
Sigman, Marines, 500; Shown
V-l13, 500; Nuskey, Boca Chica
500; Schoch, Fort Taylor, 461;
Tuttle, Barracks, 454; Ament,
Sound School, 416; Huska, Ma
rines, 400; Eller, Marines, 400;
Avery, Boca Chica, 400; Wanner,
Barracks, 357; Sorafino, Bar
racks, 352; Bice, Barracks, $50;
Weaghe, Sound School, 352; Ber-
ger, Sound School, 1888; Bennett,
IV-113, 1888; Gudermuth, Boca
Chica, 1888; Bella, 1893; Alterio,
V-113, 327; Schilling. 307; Will
Jams, 800; Martin, 800, and Hud-
ovanio, 300.
Leading hitters in the City
league: B. Sweeting 625, o.
Fraga ST., Diaz 555, Sturtz, Pat
terson, Higgenbotham, X. Albury,
H. Rivero Vidal and De la Guerra
500 each; Girton 466, P. Machin
454, Williams Asa, Lopez 426, O..
Cruz 42l, Del Vale 416, G. Rivero
4l6, Fitch 400, Castellano 400,
Blanco 400, Parks 400, j. Lewis
1888, Del Vale 1874, Gonzalez, S.
Bazo 384 each; HI. Machin 375,
B. Bazo 1863, Marsh 1854, Rife 1854,
Goss 357, Sheppard 1853, Carey
1913, G. Garcia 333, Malgrat 1888,
Navarro 1888, Alonzo 1888, C.
Albury 1913, Quesada 1893, A. Las
tres 800.
Pitchers record: Griffin, Mach
inists, won three, lost none,
strck out IS, walked II, pitched
% innings and IL earned runs
were scored off him. c. Cruz won
one and lost one, has pitched "a
innings and 9 earned runs off
him. Graham has won two and
lost none, walked II, pitched 10
innings and z earned runs were
chalked against him.
Parks won one, lost one, fam
ned z, walked 8, pitched IA in-
nings, Z earned runs. j. Roberts
won 2, lost none, famed 8, walk
ed rs, IL innings and 8 earned
runs. c. Valdez won one, famed
4, walked 8, has pitched IL
frames, 2 earned runs. Reyes
won l, lost one, famed 2,
walked II, pitched 16 and allow
ed IA earned runs. Rosam lost
two games and famed 9, walk
ed Is, pitched Is innings, allow
ed 8 earned runs. S. Baxo won /,
lost 2, famed 4 and walked z,
pitched 10 frames and allowed
10 earned runs. Forms has won
one. lost none, famed 3 and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-22
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Key West and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy with scatteeed showers
and thunderstorms this afternoon,
tonight and Thursday; moderate
to occasionally fresh winds, most
lly southeasterly.
Florida: Partly cloudy over
north and centarl portions, con-
siderable cloudiness over extreme
south portion this afternoon
Through Thursday, with scattered
showers and thunderstorms over
extreme south portion and dur
ing afternoons and evenings over
north and central portions.
Jacksonville through Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Southeast
erly winds, gentle to moderate
over north portion and moderate
to fresh over south portion this
afternoon. tonight and Thursday;
partly cloudy weather over north
portion. mostly cloudy with scat
tered showers and thunderstorms
over south portion.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-22
'''l q q Gun,
pfi IN GAME
~ TIGERS
S' MAcKs
fkpeelMf
NEW YORf .ea'
veteran claud -ne
beaten every 4 = 49,; nas
League exeep - oA Ia
$50 when the
N~~ lo'sesS N behind
'i's " ng Cubs,
o. LUIS y uinaIs 8ained a

same on the Cubs by whipping
the Boston Braves.
Pittsburgh Pirates triumpled
over the Brooklyn Dodgers, while
the Detroit Tigers split a double
header with the Athletics.
The following are he results of
the games played yesterday:
MmA4~~T
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-22

walked one, pitched z frames and
allowed l earned run.
Pitching record in the Service
league: Williams won four, lost
none, famed 49,, walked 16,
pitched, 26 frames and allowed 8
earned runs.
Neal won two, lost one, famed
Is, walked II. pitched Is innings
allowed 9 earned runs.
Hudovanic won one, lost three,
famed 8, pitched IS frames, all
lowed IA runs.
Bice won one, lost one, famed
Is, walked Is, pitched IA frames,
allowed Il runs.
Revitzer won one, lost one, 9
famed and ii walks, pitched Is,
and 8 earned runs.
Eller won one, lost one, famed
2, walked 6, pitched z and al
lowed 5 runs.
Stuart won l.. lost one, famed
4, walked 8, pitched 16 frames,
allowed 8 earned runs.
Venecio won two, lost none,
famed 10 and walked 4, pitched
Il frames and allowed 4 earned
runs.
Weaghe won one, lost none,
famed 4, walked 8, pitched 9,
frames allowed 2 earned runs.
Jacquart won l, lost l, famed
o, walked 6, pitched Is feames
and allowed / earned run.
Rich lost 2, famed Is, walked
z, pitched IA frames, allowed 5
earned runs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-22

Newsom, Berry and George;
ORermire, Wilson and Swift.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-22
TEMPERATURES

Temperature data for the "a hours
ending $50 am, as reported
by the United States
Weather Bureau
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-22

Social Security system pays
So, 750, coo, 900 benefits in 10 years.