davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-06-22

career, against their parents
wishes,
Their favorite artists are the
Nicholas Brothers, Paul Draper.
Lena Horne. the Delta Rhythm
Eoys, Mmriel Smith and Sahu But
they admire oldtimers like Bill
Robinson and Eutterbeana and
Susie.
Dinlty Is q Catholic; Junior says
shes trying to become 4 good one.
Yet, their parents stu object to
their little girls III show business.
They're afraid II will harden them.
But the Manhattan Debs aren't
the type to harden They're too buay
rigging mp big ideass The girls have
already planned to build homes for
their patient parents and under
privileged Negro families. That, OF
course, comes whenstl,ey get to be
wealthy movie stars Their ambi-
tion Ii To dance III Hollywood
major film on BLACK glass floor. And
Dinhy and Junior assure liz it'll be
soon. They've pinned their hopes
to clouds of confidence,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-06-22
In ilemmOrlam

On fsassy. .hinn 3. 1875. AZ III
q. M. sn.egnn and impressive OBJ
sealiea Uere held over the remains
Of TIE late Father j. N. Samuel
Rall,oder, for 80 years rector of st.
Margaset's Episcopal church. Nor
t.oal aveatle. Dayton, Ohio.
Csoiqraunicn services were held
ct II O'clock followed by the burial
aerssce at ll.3o, Bishop Henry Wise
Ii..aon. Cincinnati, was in charge.
The body was taken to Cincinnati
fer burial.
The beloved Rev Samuel Eel
hofcr u ii ut his residence, BAT Nor
MOOD a. aae. at 9.a5 q. nj. Tuesday,
hife &. following seven weeks i'll
ness, Re was well known among the
Clergy CT Dayton and southern
Ohio anc had participated III many
GIVE s'ss.ents In the interests of
tho people.
He ssiA4 h0sn In sandvyort Can't.
ISTo.ce. South anleli ID, son Of
Alexander Julius and Mary George
Slc,aeis aelhsder, oi British Gui-
ala. scurh America. lie had hean
sita1 OF 81 Margaret's church here
si.scn taass.
The deceased was president Of the
Otistss spsieGy III l9i5-l7; president
OF the N.A.A.G.P. from 1916 To 1919
anu frora 1894 to 1907 and accrc-
fsey or tho Dayton Minlnte ial aili.
a.ica isona 1917 to / 3.s.s. I.a had De. ii
lssl lyaI OF hi''tpry of c,arsal. anity
at Wilserfoeca university sisl@a ID
as 4 49, s5s4 s The 30 III %
t'..s''ss, cha laia Episcopal stu
~ 'sa ssi sf5t ol the Ssoi4n-
iea magazine in 1910, ana of the
rsc-or Of music FOR the Dayton
6 osri 50 iGty .or i,ev raj year.
s3o s3 survived hy hls mise. Iss-
halla. and one niece and two neph.
exs residing ii Isf'iL,sll Bnl.5ise.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-06-22

earhne broke into three
LcHnY Fowler o5 Miles Mich draNied
brush staring AZ three MA
Fowler the lap umIed
IN pulled grenade belt Hui he meant harm for
to The
under guard and the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-06-22

'Revelry with Beverly that's
how they greet the comely Beverly
White who Is .Piri-upH choice
with talent and voice A favorite
with thoae in the armed forces and
the civilian crowd too. Beverly has
appeared ST the Club Regal. colnm,
bus, Ohio ~ the Pershing and
Dusable Lounges In Chicago, and
featured at the Onyx Club. Cafe
Society. In New York - ahe was
acclaimed by nnaie eriiics when
she opened the now famols GabSa
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-06-22
ASSIST IN
BOND DRIVE
HoyAl. CROWN REPRESENTA-
IayE rfp saf.sTiss ysr'ss.s.S PRESS
IN ~sh WAR LOAN DRIVE

In IN WsAh a4JRAS lg5stS ~
fA5eaeo Ell After a conference
With i. i Ishlllipa, speelnl Repre-
sentative for the Aehi Cooperation.
makers 81 Royal Crown Cola. John
n. sonMstacke. presiden, Of The Me-
PRO Newspaper Publishers Asaoci-
alton. has given hia endorsement to
the valuaale activities that Mr.
! Phillips has undertaken Ia cooper
! Hiiun With the war effort IN stim-
j ulaiing the sale Of War Bonds
MIR Phillips has had wide expe
rienre during the past three years
IN working on war projects. Partic-
llall8 otl aAndsns !3g his con
triintens are the eneelis ni results
achieved through full page news
paper advertising aiade possible by
The support oi Neero business en-
terpriaes during THE 3id War Loan
Drive; also the splenditi success of
flv j,f sptian Center thial iranp
II Isad l3ennin.. tieel 81, in helping
70 maiSc possible the sale ~ more
tnan 8to,Ouo,00O worth 81 Donds
dufils The ii'h War Loan received
special eommendation Phillips
tsaevisd With this sronp during
sheir entire four weeks itinerary
sltch eatenaetl oyer .UOb miles,
Mi Phillips itinerary in the in.
teieAt Of tae tth War Lean priy,
Nill include the stutes 81 rioiiia
s,tiaaitla, Teaaa, Missouri, illinois
ieiliurhN the sarolinas, Streama
J aailileton, Z 6 and New aoti
City.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-06-22
With the Air Force Service
Command la italy


Corporal Leroy L Caesar Junior,
son Of MrM and Mrs Leroy r.
Caesar senior. of 357 Adelite street
Dayton. Ohio. Il at present ein-
ployed as q personnel clerk IN a
qnartcrsnastar truck company, at
tachad TO the air service command.
In the Army slace September 1912,
Corporal GAesaf makes his home Ia
LJrharla, Ohio, where he resides with
his wife, Norma. Before he entered
the Army. the corporal was en-
Eloyad III the Inland Manufacturing
Conduct i.ibbon and tho E.A.ME E.
c,oi1ootatissn. Ia wears the Good
ninhon With CD Battle Participa-
tion8 Stars.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-06-22

Indiantcvsn Cap, Pa,
PC. Georrc W Daughcrty. broth
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-06-22

or Of Mr.. ELLIS 4. Daugherty of l33
sarox ST.. Dayton, Ohio, has been
awarded the Good Conduct Medal at
the Indiantown Gap Military Reser-
walton, Pa,
The award Is made for faithful
and efficient performance OF milf
tary duty for period of at least
one year.
Pfc. naurhe~s. ~nfe~e 4 Il
In June. 1912. and was previously
stationed at Camp Rarketey. se..--...
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-06-22

ID yhn sky nitery IN Chicago An
aleas ssarneraman "eunghts Beverly
~ the two intimate poses above
and ssalpnn interviewing her learned
ihtU she was the first Negro gifi 10
h' an engagement III Carnegie Hall
in New YORK City where tor Il mum
bei Of years she Waa The featured
vocalist with Cis,lae laopkina Or.
claaaira Miss Willie hns nnDaarad
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-06-22

fornor rysirorn's ILL., behind another
his rifle holt. teafh hr Neapan loaded
ANr bronet him down xth blow from
The hEasre had tn drag the 0
wcud coopesae and walk I'D friga First Class
Sized him tic heed With his eaihV
.;a9 s.ss. 81 lied Tor grenade Iat
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-06-22
Yuor Sons AT War;.

With the s7oth Engineer Avi-
High Cchool, Dayton. o.. has been
Mays, former student of Dunbar
High School. Dayton. Ohio has been
with the veteran s70th Engineer
Aviation Battalion over two years.
Pfc. Mays. son OF MIR and Mrs.
Thomas II. Mays, 1912 Banker
Place, Dayton. Ohio, is bull-do2er
operator and has been ut this ioh
ovaraeas for over 20 months. In
addition to his Good Conduct Medal,
pfc. idays Is entitled to wear the
Asiatic- Pacific Ribbon Bronze Star
ana Meritorious Service Unit Inaig~
ria, al&a the Philippine Liberation
ribbon.
Before entering the Army in Dec.
28. 1912, Pic. Mnys was employed
At Wright Field. Dayton, Ohio.
Fairfield, Gallf.
fvs, David b. Earr. sr., OF Day
ton. has heesl nfo,noisa iii the grade
sod rfa, Ill the .Air Irs nsport Com
mands T-iyaeld-suiaan Army Air
Ease. It was s.anoane "a tosiay by
tie Commanding Officer
Ilo Is the husband Of Mrs. Gladys
Enrr ~ i4s Mound street, Dayton
IndiantrNg1 Gap. Pa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19

became the first woman vet
eran to be buried in the Custer
Battlefield national cemetery
when military services were
held for her on Tuesday.
She was the wife of Henry
Cannon of Sheridan. Services
were held for her in Sheridan
Tuesday preceding the cere-
monies at the battlefield.
She was born Feb. "a, 1898
and was discharged from the
service on Dec. 8, 1920. She
died July II at the Veterans
hospital in Haines, Ind.
Pallbearers from the Sheri-
dan American Legion Post in
Guided Perry Kitchen, R. E.
Carmichael, John Van Nest and
George OStrum. Representing
Hardin Post No. 8 were H. F.
Ball and Sam Cunningham.
Six guards from a prisoner
of war camp here were men,
bers of the firing squad. They
were commanded by T/Sgt.
Wood. The color bearer and
guards were also soldiers sta
toned here to guard the Ger
man war prisoners. Miss Eileen
Dygert acted as bugler.
Members of the local Auxil-
iary unit present Were Mrs. I.
L. Dehnert, Mrs Joe Zacek and
Mrs. Sam Cunningham.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19
VETERAN GETS
ARMY DISCHARGE

Technical Sergeant Wallace
G. Larkey, formerly of the 319th
oombardment group of the
Army Air corps, received an
honorable discharge from the
army on July 2 and returned to
MS nome at Crow Agency.
He is the son of Mrs. James
J. Sloan.
Sgt. Larkey enlisted in the
Air corps on May %, 1889, and
graduated from the Air corps
school of photography at Lowry
Field, Colo, in February, 1912.
He received further training
at the Columbia air base, Col
umbla, S. G. In September, 1912
ms group was sent to England.
After more training he went to
North Africa and was among
the troops which landed at
Gran, Algeria, on Nov. Z, 1912.
He took part in the cam
paigns of the North ApennineS,
Sicily, Algeria-French Morocco,
Naples-Foggia. Tunesia, Rome
Arno, the European air often
sive and southern France.
He wears the following dec
orations: American defense
service medal, Good Conduct
medal, European. African-Mid-
die Eastern service medal, Pres
ldentlal Distinguished Uni t
badge with oak leaf cluster, and
Croix De Guerre Avec Paine
from the French air force.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19

He served as one of General
Douglas MacArthur'S personal
guards in Australia. He also
served on New Guinea, at Hol-
landia, and at other points in
the Southwest Pacific.
He was hospitalized for a
month in Hollandia and for
three months in Hawaii. Early
last December, he arrived in
this country and was able to
spend Christmas with his par
ents.
He then returned to ar ar
my hospital at Santa Barbara,
Calf. and was later transferred
to Camp Carson, Colo, where
he received his discharge.
He was married to Miss
Frances Kozeluh at Colorado
Springs, Colo, on Easter Sun
day and the couple moved to
Billings, where Mr.. Selles is now
employed as painter at the
Northern Hotel.
Among his decorations are
the Purple Heart with Oak
Leaf cluster and the Bronez
Star.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19

ern points.
William Endicott arrived to-
day from Wisconsin to join his
wife who has been the guest
of her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fish.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Carpenter
Of Powell spent several days
this week visiting at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. C. E. Ford.
Mrs. C. A. Corkins spent sew
eral days in Billings this week.
1t. and Mrs. Charles Sweeney
were Billings visitors Tuesday.
Miss Barbara Brokan of Bill
lngS is the houseguest of Miss
Pam Gotham.
Mrs. Chester Bounous and
Gary returned Tuesday evening
from Sheridan where they have
been visiting Mrs. Bounous'
mother, Mrs. C. E. Rundell.
Ronnie Bounous remained in
Sheridan with his grandmother.
Dan Maddox transacted bust
ness in Columbus yesterday.
CLOSING out some house
paint at bargain prices. Elder
Hardware.
The Ration board office will
close on Saturday afternoons,
it was announced this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. F. Koch
and Mrs. Ralph Peck spent
Monday in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19
9RK Nlws o.
:: S1;:osx'

Seaman Stephan Haffner has
recently been promoted to Cox
swain, according to word re-
celved here by his PARENTS, MIR.
and Mrs. C. R. Haffner. Steve
entered the service in Septem-
Der, 1913, and is now on a res
cue salvage school ship.
Sgt. Bill Faber returned this
week from Colorado. where he
visited friends and relatives in
Greelye, Longmont and Denver.
Cpl. Lyle Tintinger returned
Friday to Loredo, Tex, after
spending "a short furlough here
With his parents. His wife re-
manned in Hardin and will
make her home here.
Cpl. Alvin Torske, who has
been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Torske, left on
Friday for California where he
will report at Camp Roberts.
G &c Robert Wham spent last
week in Hardin visiting friends
and relatives.
Edward Vandersloot, son of
Mr.: and Mrs. Tony Vandersloot,
arrived Friday night from
Camp Wolters. Tex, to spend a
Is ay furlough with his parents.
Following his furlough he will
report to Camp Maxey, Tex.
Willard Smith, who is in
China, has been promoted to
Private First Glass, according to
word received by his parents
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Smith.
George Erwin Ulrich, who is
with the Merchant Marine, is
now stationed at Sheepshead
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19
New Shoe Stamps
Valid In August

The new shoe ration stamp
that the OPA announced would
become valid Aug. /, 1945, will
be Airplane stamp No. 4 in War
Ration Book 8, it has been an
nounced. Airplane stamps /, 2,
and 3 are good indefinitely.
The last stamp was validated
Nov. /. 1914. OPA pointed out
that the intervals between val
idation of stamps depended on
the available supply of shoes.
That the supply of shoes for
civilians will be increased is
indicated in the downward
trend in the production of ar
my footwear. The War depart
ment announced that product
ion of army combat boots will
be reduced in September from
100000 to 1,5OO, 900 pairs and
that of army service shoes will
be lowered from 700 900 to $780,
600 pairs during the same
period. This decreased schedule
will be continued throughout
the fourth quarter of 1945. An
nouncement at this time of the
reduction in army footwear
needs will provide a 6O-day
span during which the shoe
industry will be able to prepare
for increased civilian product
ion.
To increase the serviceabilitv
of non-rationed shoes for ju-
Venlles and men, manufacturers
will be permitted to use leather
Welts and lightweight leather
insoles in those types of non
ratloned shoes, OPA said.
Straight or short shield TIPS
and backstays of pigsLin
leather will also be allowed on
these shoes.
More than 100000 seamen
have been graduated from the
U. S. maritime service training
stations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19

He will be advisor on agriclllt-
ural advertising, including The
Swift & Company Page" which
appears regularly in this news
paper with the exception of
June, July and August.
A graduate in agriculture
from the University of Illinois,
Mr.. Lash obtained his masters
degree from the University of
Colorado. His new position will
bring him into close contact
with agricultural leaders, farm
ers and ranchers all over the
country. He has taught voca-
tional agriculture for more than
20 years and manages two
farms in Illinois.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19
CALVES INFECTED
WITH BLACKLEG

Several calves have died this
week in the Dunmore area of
'blackleg, j. w. Bryant pointed
out this week.
No traces of the disease have
yet appeared in other parts of
Big Horn county, but all farm
ers are warned that they should
vaccinate their calves with
blackleg vaccine as soon as
possible and should be On the
lookout for the disease.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19
Eurns DISCHARGE

Technical Sergent Raymond
Leroy Selles, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Stanton of
Crow Agency, has earned a dis
charge from the United States
army with 116 points to his
credit.
He entered the army in Feb
ruary, 1941, and received his
basic training in Hawaii. He
experienced the bombing of
Pearl HarbOr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19
Former Teacher On
Agency Stdff

c. r. Gap" Lash, past presi-
dent of the Illinois Association
of Vocational ture
Teachers, has Joined the staff
of Needham, Louis and Brorby,
Inc, Chicago advertising agency
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19

BaN Brooklyn, N. Y, according
to word received by his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ul-
rich.
Lieutenant G.g.) Homer E.
TruSsell left Sunday to report
for duty after spending a leave
with his mother, Mrs. Goldie
Finlayson.
Buy War Bonds and STAMPS!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19
Woman Buried

Helene E. Canon, a yoeman-
cite of the USNR, intelligence
department, in World War 1,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19

More than 100000 seamen
nave been graduated from the
U. S. maritime service training
stations.
Ad-daleel., 1945-02-14

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Ad-daleel., 1945-02-14

AeG -+
vs. JAJyS
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1.sr A~ JLl ", US sl;Jl s,Ii
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Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

TIE biggest refrigerator in the world isn't
man.madc. It's a natural ice-bOX 3,8OOOOO
j square miles in area-bigger than the United
States with all our territories and dependencies
Into this gargantuan cold-storage room Russian
scientist hopes to pour typical examples of every
object earth animate and inanmate-so that
archeoogists of some far distant era may know
every intimate detail of our daily lives.
This vast project, which would be in effect
mighty time capsule thrust deep into a never
thawing segment of the earthS crust, IS the brain
child of Professor M. Sumgn, Russas fore
most exponent of the science of merzlotovedeniye
permafroStology.
There won't be much difficulty in locating the
segment. One-fifth of all the land the surface
of the globe is permanently frozen. It's the Land
of the Eternal Frost and Russia controls 3SOOOOO
square miles Of it, Professor Sumgin, who has
spent most of his lifetime studying it, believes it
would be the ideal location for what he calls a
refrigerator museum"
This frigid strip, which runs across Asia and
the topmost section of North America, never
thaws more than six feet deep. At that depth, in
the brief summer, the temperature is 81 degrees
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

Fahrenheit which is the freezing point But
you go down it gets much colder. The thickness
of the frozen crust varies from 38 10 1872 feet.
Down there near the bottom, most scientists
agree, the temperature is approximately 80 de-
grCcS below zero.
Into this granitelike substance, which will
turn back all but the hardest tools but Which
might yield readily TO some sort Of highpressure
steam drill Professor Sumgin proposes 20 dig
a shaft TO depth of around 80 feet. Branching
off from il at various levels would be huge gal.
lclicS which would correspond to the rooms of an
ordinary museum.
The shaft and the galleries would be lined with
stone, concrete or perhaps some new plastic. Near
the surface, where there is thawing and freezing,
construction is very difficult because the ground
continually hcavcs
But down below, whore nothing ever changes,
any substantial construction should last for hun.
dreds OF thousands of years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

Ia Suits Electrically Heat
ed by Radio PDiCcr and
u caring Plastic Helmets
" ifh Air RegeHerdiOrS.
Iivi'oTS u 1T Some fay tie
Conducted by Guides
Through thr Naturally
RcJUgernied Chambers al
n Ngseum Erc0udied Far
BPioW me SHrJacc 81 Rus
sia'S Frozen Ground.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

d MOTHER gallery would have all the animals in
~ the world. including the fish, the fowl, the rep
tiles and the 25,OOO or more different insects.
Still another would contain the manifold oh
icctS Of everyday life, such clothes, household
utensils, furniture. food. There would be gal.
lcry, perhaps, confined exclusively 10 means OF
transportation and another for various forms OF
amusement
An entire level probably would have to be
devoted 20 books. magazines newspapers I'm
the various languages OF the wOrld-as well as
motion pictures and still pictures and all the inn
pCrtant historical and other documents OF our age.
This library division might appear impractical
because of space requirements il II were not for
microlilm. the invention which is responsible for
V-mail. The process will make it possible 10 store
whole shelves Of books in much less space than is
now required for a single volume.
For those who don't want to take the time TO
browse through the entire museum there un-
doubtedly would be gallery with the outstanding
features OF each OF the others.
How long can bodies, automobiles, manuscripts
be preserved if Professor Sumgin achieves his
museum
There are no known limits 10 the length OF
time object exist unchanged if it is kept
at a temperature inimica 10 the germs of decay
No mammoth has wandered the Siberian
January 2B, iat5
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

Each gallery would hold its own particular
category. Into one would 90 the bodies OF various
races: white black brown. red and yellow, and
all the Numerous -Sl4lld4Ni-tei4- ts+r4t ttUtd ~
represented by men, women and children. Men
or women who achieved some particular distinc-
ton in war or peace might have a special niche,
much in the same manner as the Russians today
preserve the body of Lenin in glass receptacle
in the Krcmlin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-04

Subscribe to The Citizen--25c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-04
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL

Pupils who have done work
well above the average during
the third six weeks period of the
semester ending April 20 Of the
school year 1944-45 are:
3.Oo-virginia Hamlin, Annelle
Stonecypher, Lorraine Nottage,
Antonica Smith, Elizabeth Ann
Gardner.
2,75 - Jennie Johnson, Evelyn
SHELTON, Betty cottrell, Kermit
Roberts, Geraldine Marriott, Glor-
la Acevedo, Joyce Mulberg.
2.6O-Tony Machado, William
Curry, William Freeman, Bernie
Papy.
ESQ - Jane johnson, Alfred
Lowe, Donald Pearlman, Marina
Sizes, Mary Louise Spencer, AL
bert PARA. Patricia Duane, Mar
ion Solano.
! 2.40 - Herbert Eschen, Betty
Anne DelSle. Dolores Young, Ruth
Roberts. Gerry Albury, Harold
Brahms.
2.25--Grace Carrero, Ethel May
Roberts, Ivy Lee Thompson,
Patsy Russell, Arthur Brahms,
Dale Ellis, Herman Cerezo, Dor
inc Cruz, Joan Doughtry, Thorn
as Howes, Cathy LETTERS, Sesyle
Joslin, Earl Kierstead, Caroline
Morgan. Amparo Divide, Bertha
Perez, Faye Roberts.
2.20 Thomas Swicegood,
Nancy Sterling, e.v. -. 81
200 - Joan !. Elbe gtson sAntta
Aguilar. Betty Brady, Rose Mary
Kerr, Galley Sweeting, Resale
Camalier;,Joan Porter, Glenwood
Weech, Carl Brill, Jr., Jimmy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-04
HIS CHOICE

Boot: May have a uniform?
p. o.: How do you want it,
too large or too small?