davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
Jap Balloon Barrage Was Futile Gesture
zagel Named Manager
OF Miller Creamery

At the last meeting of the
Board Of Directors of the Miller
Brothers Creamery held recent
ly, Victor Zagel was named gen
eral manager of the company.
Zagel, who has been with the
local creamery for the past
fhree years, has been serving as
plant superintendent.
Prior to his position with the
local company, he was associat-
ed with the Sweitzer Creamery
of Detroit and Nye Dairy of
Pontiac. Zagel will take COM
plete charge of the field work
here and guarantees patrons the
best service possible and the
highest quality products attain
able on the market.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
Fighting
Divisions

PLANTING one terrific
punch after another. the Fifth
Infantry Red Diamond" Divi-
sion lunged 700 miles across
France to spearhead capture of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02

the fortress city
of Metz, then
help Gene raj
Patton write
off the Battle Of
the Bulge.
In its whirl-
u,;pJ drixyo q.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02

Each kernel of an ear OF corn
has q strand of corn silk, so
you can tell how many silks
there are by counting the kerr
nels.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02

Kannapolis, N. c., is the larg-
est unincorporated city In the
United States.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

DON'T scolD if they take bic bites. Mother! Iou
can't blame EN-, BLUE BONNET tastes good.
It's fresh, delicate, counry.sweet favor is some
thing the whole family will go for. Try BLUE
BONNET just oncc-youll want it aIuayG
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

IT TOOK WORK TO build a snowman like
this! IL used up eHergy-energy that
mHH be replaced And delicious BLUE
BONNET will help do it. Every pound
IS rich in Food-Energy, rich in Nitamin
A, besides. BLUE BONNET is a real
food for active youngsters, everybody
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-19
Imperial Downs
HoItviIIe 1928:
jackson to Army

Imperial's Tigers nipped TIL e
Holtville Vikings for their second
victory in as many days Thursday
afternoon when Jackson, Tiger for
ward, scored Is points to help his
team for the last time. The game
on the Holtville court ended, 1928.
Jackson, playing his final game
sparkled throughout the four quar-
ters. He left Thursday night for the
service, which, according to Impe-
rial Coach Armand Sellinger, means
the end of Imperial's basketball
team"
The team, which had begun to
show considerable promise of being
the top team in the valley, will con-
tinue to fight, Selinger said, but the
loss of Jackson will be tough OBJ
statle as he led the team in scoring
for the past two years and was an
All-Valley mention last year.
With Fargo leading the vikings
"B" quint, they continued their
winning pace in the valley league by
defeating the Tiger seconds, 80 to
%. Danskin, with six points, was
high for Imperial.
The Imperial "Cs" won their first
league game with a 19-to-l6 win
over the Holtville third string.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-19
Coostin9 Along

ing cautiously. They don't want
repeat CT what's happened at Bruin-
Vile for the last five years. And
many an unhappy alumnus insists
UCLA's blackout the past few sea-
sons resulted from too hasty hiring
of an untried hand.
This group is plumping furiously
ability to be tapped for the job. Ad-
vocates of this school of thought
aren't too insistent just who gets the
job but are insistent it goes to
someone who is known to have the
stuff.
On the other hand, another, but
less noisy, faction wants duration
COACH" preferably a UCLA gradu-
ate, who'll step in in this era of
sudden transfers, limited manpower
ETC., until big-time mentor can be
obtained at the wars end.
If this latter group wins out, it's
practically a cinch that Bert La
Brucherie, the fabulously successful
Les Angeles high school headman
will get the job. He has turned out
seven championship squads in the
last 10 years and whale of lot OF
college material.
But if the first school of thought
prevails, then step aside for the
merry scramble that is bound to en-.
sue. At present, Buck Shaw, whit
turned cut mechanically perfec
clubs at Santa Clara until the spor
was abandoned for the duration, i.
pretty heavily favored.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-19
MAR KET S
". Y. STOCKS

New York. Jan 1s. OUP)-Stocks de
clincd In all departments today on mod
crately active trading.
The decline ranged TO 3 points in PerC
Marquette preferred Railroad shares gen
orally were the hardest hit. They re-
covered moderately from the lows and the
other sections also steadied before clos
ing time.
Experts said the decline was a NORMAL,
orderly one to be expected at this time in
view OF the recent sharp rise. They said il
provided a breathing spell and may have
been caused in part by the highly favor
able war news which has caused some
traders TO revise their estimates on the
duration of the war.
Announcement of a civil complaint
against Is steel manufacturers filed by
Attorney General Bddle was ignored
marketwise. General Electric. indicted yes
ferday for alleged cartel practices. held a
small gain in contrast with most other
stocks
New York Central featured the market
in turnover and at its low was off =
point Other actives included a long list
of rails. American Ice. Crucible Steel,
Childs Company, Budd Manufacturing,
Packard. Radio Corporation, Socony
Vacuum and Graham-Paige.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-19
L. A. PRODUCE

! Los Angeles, Jan. 19 CUP1-
Avocados; Steady. Per pound: Fuertes
35-40c; No. 2s. 25-3Oc; Pueblas. 25-2Sc
fats, Fuertes. 4.5o-5.3o; Pueblas, $50
Beans: Light; Kentuckys. San Diego
Isle pounG.
Broccoli: Weaker: iced crates Santa
Barbara, 3.5o-4.50; per pound, SIC.
Brussels sprouts: Steady.
Bunched vegetables; Steady. Per crate:
Beets. 2-2h dozen. 1.50-1.75: Imperial.
$50; chard, 3 dozen, 1.25-1 so; celery
root, , dozen. 1.S0-2.O0; green onions. )
dozen, S00-S.5 SO; oyster plant, 2l4 dozen,
1.5o; parsley. dozen. $50; radishes.
small, red dozen, l PSI. -; spinach, .
dozen. 2.25-2 so: Imperial. 3 dozen, 2.75
turnips, 22la dozen, 1.50-1.75; fair. l. .25.
Imperial, 2.25.
Carrots: Weaker; dozen, 1.Oo-1. IS ;
iced crates, Imperial, 6 dozen. 3.75; Santa.
Maria. dozen, 2.0O-3.OO; local, 50-pounG
sacks, 1.25-1. 40; fair, 100; rer lug, 75c.
Cabbage Steady; Cannonball crates,
2.25-S.00; fair. 10000 so pounds InI-
perial, 1852. 90; red cabbage, 5.OO-6. 90
crate; fair, 4.50: Savoy crates. 1901 SO
Cauliflower: Stronger; lettuce crates.
!. $500; pony crates, Santa Maria, 1.5O-
LIS.
Celery: Steady; Pascal, 20-inch crates.
1.75-2.00; fair. 1.5o; lettuce crates. 1.25-
1.50; No. 2S, 6S-75c; Sturdee crates, $50
800: Santa Maria. 3.OO-3.50; Golden Heart
Santa Maria, 200 in, 4.O0-4. so
Cucumbers: Light; Imperial lugs. 3.29.
Lettuce: Weaker tendency; dry pack
Imperial. medium size, 1.25-1.35; jumbos,
1.35-1.5o
Onions: White Globes, :. 2.25-2. 75: boil
ers, 3.51-3.60; brokers sales Spanish me-
dium. LOO; jumbos, 1.10; brown. / so.
Peas: Dull per pound: Imperial. 10-14c:
San Diego, 11-12c; China peas, Imperial,
soc pound.
Squash: Steady: white summer Imperial
crates, 3.75-4.25: fair, 3.OO-3. so; all dis
tricts, lugs. best. 4O0-425; fair. $50
$50; Italian, all districts, lugs, 35O-4. 90:
fair, 275-3.25; No. 2s, 1901. 75; Imperial
crates, 3.25-3.75; best. fair, 2.75-3 90;
yellow crookneck, Imperial crates, 400.
Tangerines: Steady; Imperial Dancys,
lidded orange boxes. 5.75-5. %: fair, AIS
500.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-19
MATCH SOUGHT
FOR JUAN ZURPTA

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. CUP) =
Boxing Promoter Joe Lynch said
today he was working on an out
door title match for N. B. A. Light
weight Champion Juan Zurita,
whose scheduled 15-round title
match with John Thomas February
27 blew up when the Los Angeles
Negro was inducted into the army.
Lynch, who claims exclusive call
on zurita's services in any title
matches here, said he would con-
tact Zurita's manager, George Par
nassus, to arrange bout with Ike
Williams or Willie Joyce as possible
opponents.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-19
BY ROBERT WEIDE
United Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. (UP)-
The University of California at Los
Angeles football coach handicap
neared a climax today with just
about every eligible grid mentor in
the land either, having thrown his
hat into the Jockeys circle or hav-
ing it thrown in by some enthusi-
astic admirer.
Bruin Graduate Manager William
C. (BilD Ackerman, who's at the
hair-pulling stage, was flooded with
so many applications he suddenly
decided to cancel his proposed trip
east to interview prospects.
With the list he's got, at this stage
approximately so applications, he'd
have enough coaches on hand to
guide the Bruins for the next so
years.
But this time, Bill, at the prod
ding of insistent alumni, is proceed
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-19
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Jan. 70. (UP)-Grain futures
broke on the board of trade today with
losses of almost 3 cents a bushel in the
rye pit. Continued Russian advances, the
weaker cotton market, removal of the
prospects of further liquor holiday and
the possibility that Canadian wheat acre
age might be reduced prompted the re-
cession.
Grains rallied somewhat from the
days lows under short-covering just be-
fore the close Rye finished the day of
y to pa cents a bushel wheat up u tc
off Il corn up II to off X oats off *
to Z and barley off 1h to IL.
Chicago, Jan. 10. (UP)-
Wheat, rye. soybeans and cash provi-
sions: No sales.
Corn: No. 4 yellow, 10s-1.13la: No. {
yellow. .99A -1.065i.
Oats: No. 1 red, special heavy, S0-s1c
Barley: Mailing. S1.1s-1.37A, nominal;
feed. ST. % nominal
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-19
lndustriaIisfs
Favor Go-Ahead

CHICAGO, Jan. 10. CUP)-Indus-
trial leaders in the Chicago area
today prepared to ask the govern
ment to turn the sports go-ahead
light to a Kelly green shade in the
interest CT increased war produc-
ton.
The war plant executives, leaders
In the nations steel and fabricating
industries, believe that in sports lie
the answer to absenteeism and in
creased overall output. They have
organized to send requests to sports
leaders for helping hand, to send
a plea to the government that sports
De allowed to proceed "unmolested /"
ana 10 spread their plans from coast
to coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-19
Ortiz May Don
khokis Tuesday

Manual Ortiz, 80 year = old Ma
tional Boxing association bantam
weight champion, will be inducted
into the armed forces next, Tuesday
unless he can obtain temporary de-
ferment to put his business affairs
into shape for his absence.
Ortiz, who lives at 538 Vine street
in Ell Centre, when contacted by the
Post-Press Thursday, expressed sat
isfaction over his induction provid-
ing he will be permitted to rear
range his Imperial Valley truck line
and farming enterprises.
He said, however, in the eve n t
that he is inducted without the de-
ferment he will do his best to help
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-19
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles. Jan. 10. UP)-Stocks were
down today on the Los Angeles exchange,
1900 shares being sold. one issue up, "a
down and nine unchanged. The list:
Blue Diamond 100 at 3l9, down u !:
Transamerica 200 at 10ik. down u South
ern California Edison 200 at 27A, down
II Southern California Edison per cent
100 at 81 *, down Il Southern California
Edison 515 per cent 100 at 30a4, un-
changed; Southern Pacific 100 at 401s
down \; Northrop 100 al 7ls, down ss /;
Berkey-Gay 100 at 2ls. unchanged; Cream
cries of America 100 at IN. unchanged: !:
Consolidated Steel common 100 at D.
down ia; Menasco 100 at $50 down 10
cents: Ryan Aeronautical 200 al s, down
y Farnsworth 200 at 1855. down as
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-19
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, Jan. 10. (UP)-
Cattle-Salable. 500; around steady;
medium steers, SO. IS; medium heifers.
S13. 25; medium good COWS. S11.50-
12.15; common range COWS, S9.5O-f0So;
canners. ST.0O-S.O0; common TO good bulls,
S10.o0-12.75.
Calves-Salable. 100: steady; medium to
good calves. S13. 3.50-1450.
Hogs-Salable, $50; steady; good TO
choice 22S-pound North Dakotas, S15.75
common to good sows 81. .00-14.50; feeder
pigs, SIC. .50-17. 50
Sheep-None; weeks top on lambs,
$3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-19

in the Knockout blow of the AXIS
powers. 4
The hard-hitting Mexican, who is
married and has three children, said
that he hopes to follow in the foot
steps of his famous fisticuff prede-
cessors, Joe Louis and Billy Conn
among others, and do exhibition
boxing in the service. He expects to
request overseas duty Immediately
after he is inducted, and thinks that
his boxing shows would be valuable
morale builders.
He said, however, If his request
should not be granted to box for
the army, he will give everything he
has got to the common goal, the
winning of the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-19

creased to 500, 200
tons per month;
while the demand
for plates, bars,
etc, for heavy
{ a n ks is very
great. Crude oil
output is continu-
ing to show an in
crease over the
same period la S t
year; it is produc-
ing the incredible
amount of about
10000 barrels
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-19
SERVICE TEAMS SET
HOT SCORING PACE

The Salton Sea "sea gulls" were
shot down for the second night of
play last night when the Holtville
Naval Air station "goldbraids" edged
them out 43-41 on the Holtville fly
ers' court.
At Brawley Wednesday night the
FL Centro Leathernecks were held to
a 43-39 victory over the Sea men.
Competition is beginning to de-
velop among the service teams in
the valley with several fast games
promised on the courts in the fu-
tulre.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-19
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (All points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. u, 1943.) }
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leehcrns. under "a pounds
30c; 2A to 3 pounds. DC fryers, to 4
pounds, 29c; roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl Leghorn, all weights, 35hc colored,
all weights. 25lse; ducks, all sizes, 25c:
rabbits, under 6 pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-19
RevoIta Leads

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 10. up
Fresh from five-under-par 65 in
the tuneup, Johnny Revclta, former
Pea champion, became one of the
leading contenders today as 70 pro-
fessional and amateur golfers teed
off in the opening round of the first
annual $4,000 Tucson open golf tour
nament at Ell Rio Country club.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-19
Los Angeles, Jan. 19. UP)-

Los Angeles, Jan. 10. (UP)-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade:
Large, Grade A az, Grade B 43l. medi-
uni. Grade Az small, Grade A 39k
Retail prices to consumers Carton
Large, Grade IA 61-64. Grade A $3.50,
Grade B 55; medium, Grade AA 54-55,
Grade A 1856; small, Grade A 1880.
Candled graded eggs to retailers
tcases): Large. Grade AA 81. Grade A
49, Grade As; medium, Grade AA 46,
Grade A 46: small. Grade IL.
Butter: Grade AA 43. Grade A 42b
Grade 42A, Grade c 41A; cooking
grade 40k, no grade 36is.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-19
l.. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles, Jan. 10. UP)-
No. l hard or soft white wheat, bulk,
s.. 81 X -2.s7k; grading barley, 46 pounds,
bulk, 81. .50-2 55: No. oats. 35 pounds
bulk. S2.67h- -. 72ik; No. yellow corn,
bulk. So. .47-2.51; No ? California milo,
sacked, s.. .32lk -237k.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-19
L. A. HAY

Los Angeles. Jan. 10. (UP)-
u. s. No. l, S3O.0O-32. 90: some S32. so;
Z. S. No. green or L. s. No. leafy,
S2600-2S. 90; u. S. No. ?. S22. .00-23.oo.
No. ] barley hay, S25. .00-26. 90; No.
oat hay, S33 5O-35.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-19
CONGRESSMEN BECOMING
CONSERVATIVE


When congressman were home Tor
Christmas, they explained that mcSt
of our Allies are, more or less, COM
munistic. These congressman asked
their constituents if the U. S. should
loan these Allies money to start So
cialistic and nationally owned in
dustries? What has happened in
Belgium, Greece and elsewhere Is
making many ask for what we are
fighting.
People are beginning to wonder
whether the talk by Churchill and
Roosevelt demanding unconditional
surrender" is either Christian or
wise? We are coming to realize that
world peace will exist only as every
nation surrenders Internationally to
God. rather than to the British En-
pire or to Mr.. Stain or even to us
Americans.
POSTWAR NATIONAL INCOME
Talk about a postwar national IN
come of s16O, ,000,O00,000 continues.
Such talk is crazy. With the in
evitable postwar depression in agri-
culture. railroads. shipping, AVA
ton. and all kinds Of war WORK,
there will be much unemployment.
This can temporarily be relieved by
more government borrowing and IN
flation. but would mean continued
high taxes. Some day taxpayers
will rebel. The only permaners
cure for unemployment is for most
cities to throw out their present
school boards and train children to
work and think instead OF to play
and complain.
Business in 1945 will not be up to
1944-probably off little more than
10 per cent. The stock market may
suffer a "communistic scare" some
time during 1945, but many selected
stocks should ultimately sell at
higher figures than now prevailing.
Commodity prices will strengthen
until Germany collapses. There will
be many labor strikes as the take
home" pay declines: but hourly rates
will hold up. Building prospects are
especially bright. 1 am bullish on
suburban real estate and email sub
sistent farms-not big farms. We
have much for which to be thank
full, but from now on we should
think soberly If our losses in Europe
will make us do SO, they will be a
blessing in disguise.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-19
MEDICINE FROM POISON

A medicine, digitalis, is made from
the foxglove, poisonous plant. The
medicine is used to slow down the
beats of the heart, but is known as
heart stimulant.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-19
Babson Says
Buyers Are
Getting Tired

BABSON PARK. Mass, Jan. 19.-
There has been slump in many
lines of business since January l.
Retailers naturally expect a letup in
sales after Christmas; but their
sales usually pick up again before
this.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-19
STEEL INDUSTRY STEPS Up

On the other hand, some basic in
duStrieS are again speeding up. The
shell steel needs have been in
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-19

per day! Paper products, which are
in such great demand for packing
ammunition for shipment, are be-
ing increased above previous re-
quirements. Lumber products also
are ahead CT a year ago. Farmers
received 10 per cent more money
for their crops in 1914 than in l94S
and 5 per cent more for live stock
and live stock products. Railroad
gross earnings, however, which are
the best barometer of general busi-,
ness, have ceased to increase: while
electric production has begun to
decline.
Various reasons are given Tor this
slackening in general business. Some
families have decided to buy no
more cheap war goods; others. are
mixed up by the various changes in
ration points; while many are
thinking only of their boys abroad
and have no heart to buy much;
while everyone is getting tired. Ger
tainly a cloud of some kind has
shut the sunshine off Main Street
since the bad news came from
France. However, it will be found
that this cloud has silver lining.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-19
FARMERS LOOKING AHEAD

Recently several important ad-
dresses have been made to farm or
ganizations. Farmers are being told
by their friends that they must eX-
pect a severe slump in agricultural
prices after the war. This fact is
now sinking in" and many farmers
are rather solemn. Railroad labor,
which has been riding high and
handsome, is likewise realizing that
railroad traffic will fall off terribly
after the war. Most of the railroad
employees, taken on during the past
two years, will be then out of work.
Most postwar new inventions
will be labor saving in effect. They
will result in fewer people being
employed. Since the November cleo
ton, even the government has had
the courage to tell women workers
that. they will be laid off first. Bank
ers and investors who have been
counting on a big foreign postwar
demand are realizing that this is
possible only by their loaning money
to European governments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-12
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy this afternoon, tonight
and Wednesday; moderate to
fresh east to southeast winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy today,
tonight and Wednesday, scattered
thunder showers in extreme north
portion this afternoon; dry wea-
Their will continue generally over
the state with only a few thun-
der showers indicated; moderate
ly high temperatures will per-
siSt. Y,s,s
Jacksonville Through Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Moderate
south to southeast winds over
north portion and fresh east to
southeast over south prtion today,
tonight and Wednesday; partly
cloudy weather.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-12
GEORGE MOSS Is
GIVEN NEW POST
ispec,al tc .n- CitI.enl

GAINESVILLE, June IL. -
George Moss, 7l9 White street,
Key West was one of five stu
dents chosen by the University
of Florida Glee Club to head
their organization for the COM
ing year, John w. DeBruyn, di-
rector, has revealed. Moss was
elected 3rd vice president.
.Florida's Ambassadors OF
Good Will,,' as the group is
known, is composed of thirty
male voices. For concert per-
formances the singing is supple
mented by a variety program OF
piano and accordian music and
novelty dance numbers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-12
AuTTE JOURNEY TO MARATHON
THE HEART OF THE FLORIDA KEYS


one day provide a safe passage
for the yachts of the nation from
Boston 10 Key West, and they
spoke with authority to, and
were listened to with respect, by
this group of Marathon men
whose prosperity is tied up with
water-born traffic.
The Chamber of Commerce
personnel in attendance on this
occasion were: President Bushea,
Secretary Mrs. Charles Clark,
Charles Forsyth, AL Harvey, A.
r.. woodburn, County Commits
sioner w. A. Parrish and Mrs.
Parrish. Chef Tingler. d. M. An
drew, Charles w. Clark, J. r.
Ribble. ]. J. Hall and S. c.
Singleton. The rest of the men,
bership were either out fishing,
OF. trying TO make the cash regis
ter agree with the number of
points taken in during the day.
Fishermen have all the best of
It,. Visitors who received a
Marathon welcome were the two
Commodores and r. Adrian o.
Sweeney, who sits in the wheel
house Of an eager coupe.
The Chamber of Commerce
Building is large, airy and spot
lessly clean. Their hospitality is
extended TO the Sunday School,
with a proviso that the aforesaid
s. S. does a faultless janitor job
after each sessiohBDNOlIOu
But, the ottslandipg feature of.
tHe building * NE seating cap.
acity Of one hundred. Well de-
signed and well constructed
noveable pews: and the way in.
which they came into being, The
membership, at least that part
Of Il that does things, turned to
with a couple of power saws and
built them in a day and half.
(Other Chambers of Commerce
please take nOtice.)
To people who are not able to
create a Community Spirit in
heir own places of abode, we can
a visit to. Marathon
most enthusiastically. Maybe
hey can get the idea. II is satur-
ated with perspiration.
Adjournment Then a long
witt swoOp through the velvet
night. the bridges flash past;
seem 10 rush to meet US, and
hen a myriad vari-colored' lights
The harbor lights of home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-12
VIM. MONSALVATGE
FINISHES TRAINING

William II. Monsalvatge, 25,
electricians mate &c, USNR, sos
Whitehead street. Key West, has
completed instruction at the At
lantic Fleets Minecraft Training
Center, Little Creek, Va. and has
been assigned TO u new mine
sweeper. He is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Monsalvatge of
Key West.