davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-21
Claim Success For LeprOsy Treatment

AS far back as we have records, and perhaps long before that, leprosy has been a malignant scourge of mankind that has baffled the skull of medical science.
 Now, apparently, a successful treatment has been developed, ac- cording to the United States Public Health Service.
 It reveals that three drugs promin, diazone and streptomycin used singly or in combination, have arrested or greatly reduced the disease in patients at the lepro- sarium at Carville, La.
 ''We believe this is the first
 time in human history there is
 any real hope for lepers," said
 Public Health official.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-21

$58, $40, 1885 on a $460, 900 capital in- vestment by the Kaiser-controlled Permanente Metals Corporation, California, to $2,08O,000 on a $500 investment by the St. Johns River Shipbuilding Corporation, Florida.
 The commission stated these fig ureS reflected profits before taxes and recoverieS through renegotia- tion, but it emphasized that ''the amounts of disallowance are rela- lively small compared to earned profits" which were declared to be substantially" as they had been disclosed in the report.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-21

supreme sacrifice and 1O,125 were wounded in line of duty. It might be added that they bought $175,- GOO, 900 of War Bonds and contri- buted another $5,000,OO0 to the various war aganecies.
 "The bituminous coal operators are not without blame in this situa- ton. Their stubborn refusal to &C., cord decent rates of Wages and safe working conditions brought about Government seizure of the mines"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-21

Axelrod, George Risley, Charles Barber and William Savage.
 L-100 is now making elaborate plans to celebrate their 80th birth day in March, 1947. Congratula |. tions to this grand old AFL Union!
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-21
ShipbuiIders Pile Up Huge Profits On Small Investment

For than two years Senator George D. Aiken (Rep, Vt), and Congressman Richard B. Wggesworth (Rep, Mass time and again the Senate and House to investigation of the profits of private shpbuidng panieS war contracts.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-04
"5TRANGE FRUIT" QUITS
SATURDAY IN new YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (ANP).-
Jose Ferrer, producer-director of
Strange Fruit" Lillian Smiths
dramatization of her own best-sell-
ing and highly controversial novel,
announces that the local run at the
Royale theater will end following
the evening performance Of Satur-
day, Jan. 5.
Four cities saw "Strange Fruit"
prior to it's New York opening
Montreal, Toronto, Boston and
Philadelphia. It made it's local bow
on Nov. 20 at the Royale, where it
will have chalked up a total of "A
performances when it ends it's New
York run.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-04
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH news

The first Lords Supper of the
New Year will be observed Sunday
at 7 ::3OP. M. at the Tabernacle Bap-
tist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonza Grady of
Edison Street returned home on
Christmas Day from Detroit, Mich,
where they were called on account
of the death of Mr.. Grady's aunt,
Mrs. Mary Ferrell.
Mrs. Mary Cook of S. Williams
Street has returned home from
Glenn Rogers, w. Va, where she at
tended the funeral of her sister,
Mrs. jamie Saunders.
Mr.. Arthur Bril- of S. Summit St.,
is at home after spending weeks
vacation with relatives in Memphis
and Milan, Tenn. Mr.. Bril- was ac-
companied home by Mrs. BirPs
niece, Miss Ruby Williams, who will
make her home IN this city with ner
aunt and uncle.
Miss Evelyn Farr, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Farr, of Bragg
Place, will return Saturday to Will
berforce University where she is
freshman. Miss Farr spent the
Christmas holidays here with her
parents.
Mrs. Blanche w. Lewis Of Nor
wood Ave., spent the Christmas
holidays at her home in Winchester,
KY, with her family. While in Win
chester, she was called to Decatur,
ILL.,, on account of the death of her
aunt, Mrs. Prudence Woodford.
Mrs. Lewis returned to Dayton this
week.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-04
TUSkEGEE RECORDS SHOW
ONE LYN(HING DURING 1945

TUSKEGEE, Jan. 4 (ANP).-
One person was lynched in America
in 1915, according to the records of
Tuskegee institute.
The person lynched was Florida
Negro farm hand, said F. D. Patter-
son, school president. He was re-
moved from the county Jail by a
mob, which is said to have entered
the unguarded jail with key, taken
about seven miles from town and
shot to death.
The 1915 lynching record is one
less than 1914; two less than ''the
three for 1943; four less than the
number five for the year 1912 and
two less than the number three for
1941," Patterson disclosed.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-04
Immigrants hike
LOS ANGELES POPULATION TO
THREE AND 0NE-HALF MILLION

LOS ANGELES, Jan. A (ANP).
by more than 100000
Negro citizens, Los Angeles County
has for the start Of 1916, a total of
3,456,277.
Since April, 1910, the population
figures of the area have increased
670, ,584, but the dwelling units for
the same period have increased only
173,287.
Los Angeles city proper has for
the beginning of the New Year L.
769,659, an increase of 265,374
since 1910, according to the COM
piled report.
City and county officials and the
public in general had expected a
great decrease of workers of all ma
tionalities at the close of the war,
but figures prove that the influx
has increased. This is especially
true of Negroes, most of whom are
arriving from southern states.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-04

sicians and 35 nurses. Maj. Gen.
P. R. Hawley, acting chief medical
officer, said the law would attract
many of the 1,500 doctors, 1,200
nurses, and 100 dentists needed by
the Veterans administration.
Immediate assistance is not ex-
pected here by Ale. "This law
should give us a boost sometime
this year," he said.
General Hawley claimed the best
doctors would not accept Veter-
ans administration positions with
conditions that prevailed under
civil service. He predicts within
10 years the administration may
need as many as 10000 part and
fulltime doctors.
Civil service officials objected to
the law because it might set a
precedent that would leave only
clerks and lesser employees pro-
tected by civil service rules.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-04
DAYTON Veterans Home To Be
Aided By New Reorganization Bill

Dayton's National Military Home
is expected to be helped by a bill
reorganizing the Veterans admin
istration medical department.
Signed by President Truman
yesterday, the new laws chief
feature removes top medical Off
GERS from civil service. 1t gives the
veterans administrator power to
prescribe rules for employment Of
physicians, nurses and dentists.
John H. Ale, superintendent Of
the Dayton Veterans facility, said
last night he needed 25 more ply
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-04
TRUMAN pR0(LAIM5
SATURDAY As GEORGE
WASHINGTON CARVER DAY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 (ANP).
George Washington Carver day
was proclaimed by President Tru-
man as Jan. 5. This Jan. 5 will mark
the second anniversary of the death
of the eminent scientist.
The proclamation declared DR..
Carver contributed to the expansion
of the nations agricultural economy
through his diligent research as
an agricultural chemist" Govern
ment officials were ordered to dis
play the flag on all government
buildings on Jan. Is, in commemora-
tion of the noted Negro scientists
achievements.
President Truman signed the con-
gressional resolution designating
Jan. 5 as Carver day last week.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-04
WIN AT POLLS PREDICTED
FOR CALIFORNIA FEpC

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4 (ANP)
Irked at congress- failure to pass
national FEPC bill and the strangu-
lation death of the state measure in
the 1915 assembly, Negro citizens
regardless of party affiliations are
combining in solid phalanx to place
new one on the ballot for the 1916
state elections. They not only boast
of being able to do so, but also pre-
dict that it will win at the polls.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-04
lANG5T0N HUGHES ON
'NATI0NAL AIR TOUR

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (ANP).-
Langston Hughes, Americas most
air-minded Negro author left La
Guardia field for transcontinental
eight weeks lecture tour to include
80 engagements.
Hughes first stop will be Los An
geles, where he will speak for Allied
Arts club, a leading young Negro
matrons group. He will fill engage
ments in San Francisco, Portland,
Seattle, and his return trip will in
clude stops at Brigham Young
university, Albuquerque, and Fisk
university.
The Negro author will resume
work on the ibretto for Elmer
Rice's "Street Scene," on which he
is working in collaboration with
Kurt WE'LL.
The new radio Drama in
Action" an anthology of 25 radio
plays edited by Erik Baranouw
(Farrar and Rhinehart, Inc.) con-
tains Hughes drama Booker T.
Washington in Atlanta
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-04
Dayton Jobless FigureLowestln In Ohio

There are fewer jobless persons
in Dayton than in any other large
city in Ohio, the Dayton Chamber
of Commerce announced yesterday.
Unemployment in the Dayton
area is less both in actual numbers
and on a population basis. 1t
approximated only one per cent of
Dayton's total labor force at the
end of 1945," the chamber said
in special report from it's bust
ness research department.
The number Of unemployed was
down to 1,479 for the week ending
Dec. Is, according to- a survey
based on U. S. Employment Serv-
ice figures.
Only seven Dayton persons out
of 1000 draw unemployment COM
pensation, the report said. Cleve-
land had 26.2, Cincinnati 25.5,
Columbus 11.6, Toledo 40.5, Akron
28.9, Youngstown 17.5 and Canton
34.7.
Labor scarcity in Dayton did
not disappear after VI Day, and
there are many more jobs than
persons available in nearly all
fields" the bulletin said.
The chambers research depart
ment predicted a minimum of un-
employment and a continuing labor
scarcity for 1916.
'1t is possible the first quarter
of 1916 may see an increase in the
labor supply as more veterans re-
turn and others, retired from the
labor market since VI Day. begin
looking for jobs.
However, it is known that in
Idustrial plants and other employers
in the Dayton area now have a
backlog of jobs to be filled. AS
industrial construction is COM
pleted, other thousands of jobs
will be open.
Immediately after VI Day,
when more than 10000 were re-
ported dismissed from war plants,
it was believed generally that un-
employment might be a big factor
until after the first of the year.
However, most of those laid off re-
turned to work in a few days, and
others in few weeks. Employ
ment picked up in October and
has been increasing rapidly since
then," the report said.
The Durant news., 1946-12-12
Durant Tigers Complete
Good 10 Season

fit for trouncing Ackerman mas
much as the latter swamped Gre
nada, 81 to z, in a bowl clash last
week.
Perhaps The most startling re-
verSal of form was suffered IN
Lexington during the annual grud-
sc battle with the Purple wave.
The feat of holding the Tigers to
a scoreless tie still stuns the Big
Black football followers.
In spite of injuries 10 Frank
Drake, Bubber Lewis, FRANKIE
Burrell, Yang" Love, Rog Wigley.
Melton and even a broken leg by
Charlie Barranco. which occurred
IN the tilt against West, the home
forces never surrendered without
a stubborn fight. Their grit and
non-defeatist attitude aided them
no little during the campaign.
The final summary reveals that
Durant collected a total OF l7o
ial Relief are emphasized IN the
Points TO foes 63. Complete re-
suits are as follows: Durant 2U.
Tchula 8; Durant l3, kilmichaelo:
Durant 10, Sardis q; Durant Is,
Greenwood Bees z; Durant ~,
The Durant news., 1946-12-12
lBY Williom CctheyJ

In spite of the fact that injuries
dogged their trail at various inter-
walls during the 1916 football sea-
son, the Durant High pigskInners
tossed aside their moleskIns with
the enviable record OF nine wins
competition. The Tigers entered the
Big Black Playoff at kosclu-
sko and suffered a heartbreak-
ing setback at the hands OF
Carthage, l3 to /, IN an over
time period, after the teams were
deadlocked TT at the end of tour
quarters. A tremendous lack OF re-
serve power was a handIcappIng
factor in the defeat.
Coaches c. H. Carruth, and Pat
terson did commendable JOB IN
developing one of the scrappiest
and most determined groups IN the
state. They reached the pinnacle OF
success when they guided the
locals to 20-l2 victory over the
highly touted Ackerman Bulldogs.
the only beating sustained by the
Choctaw group in 1916. Especial
praise must go to the Durant out
The Durant news., 1946-12-12

Friends of Charles Long win -
interested to know he is working as
the Naval Research Station at PeA-
euxtent, Maryland, since his dlN-
charge from the navy.
Corporal Bobby Irby went -
Keesler Field this week. His many
friends will be interested to know
he will be discharged on the 18th od
His month.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Perrin aAd
Miss Miriam DeLoach went to Jaek
son SATURDAY..
The Durant news., 1946-12-12

Congressman and Mrs. w. A VIM
stead and son, Billy, of Philadelphia,
spent a week with their sister. MISS
Artie johnson. recently.
The Durant news., 1946-12-12

Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Mcclellan Jr
and Billy, of Greenville, and Mrs. W
K. Mcclellan, of Phillip, spent the
weekend with Mrs. M. Il. Woods and
Mrs. Tom Ashley.
The Durant news., 1946-12-12

Mr.. Charlie Knott attended the
Shriner's Convention in Jackson
last week.
The Durant news., 1946-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Dodd visited
with his mother, Mrs. j. X. McComlc
and Mr.. McComic, in Jackson Sun
day afternoon.
Roy Williams, State College, spent
the weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ray attended
the Clarksville- -McComb game Fri
day night and visited Mr. and Mrs.
w. c. Mize.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Durham are
now building them a rev home
The Durant news., 1946-12-12
LOCAL NEWS

4. + + r j. j. j. !. 1. i. !. i. I. /. i.
Friends of Mrs. Carl Herrin regret
to learn she is quite ill at her home.
Ackerman IL; Durant 7, MagnohaU;
Durant "B" 80, West Q; Durant ~,
Greenwood Bees 6; Durant ~,
Jackson Bees Z; Durant U; Lexing-
ton 0; and Carthage Is, Durant Z
(playoff).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-23
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS
know Anlericaj

Walter Lippmann.of New York,
famed coIurnnist, born there, 50
years ago.
Thomas G. Clark, attorney gem
eral of the US, born in Dallas,
Tex, AZ years ago.
Mai. Cen James G. Christian
sen, deputy commander of Army
forces in the Western Pacific,
born at Portland, Greg, 40 years
ago.
Elliott Roosevelt, brigadier gem
eFal in the war, son of the late
President, born in New York, 80
years ago.
DR.. Abraham A. Neuman, presi-
dent of Dropsie College for He
brew and Cognate Learning,
Philadelphia, born in Austria, So
years ago.
Benjamin V. Cohen, Presidcn-
tial adviser, original 'Braiptrust-
o." born in Muncie, Ind, 50
years ago.
DR.. Carter Davidson, who
leaves the presidency of Knox
College, Illinois, for Union Col.
lege, born in Louisville, KY. Al
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-23
Today's Anniversaries

know Anerica)
L 1745-Jofn Sewer, famed pio-
neer, soldier. first governor of
State of Tennessee. born near
present New Market, Va. Died
Sept. "a, 1915.
1900 William H. McGuffey.
Ohio-V Virginia educator, author of
the school textbooks, beginning in
1886, current for a generation
and more, born in Washington
Co, Pa. Died May 4, 1873.
1823-James Black, Lancaster,
Pa, lawyer, founder of National
Prohibition Party and its Presi-
dental candidate in 1872, born in
Lewisburg, Pa. Died. Dec. is,
1893.
1823-Sara ]. c. Lippincott
c'Graee Greenwood''), forgotten
today, but popular author in her
generation, born Pompey, N. Y
Died April 20, 1904.
l338-Victoria C.. w. Martin
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-23
LEGALS
y0FIeE no CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
tI9:s:s Probate Act, Sees. II9, 1201
~ FHFs cOU RT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE, MON R0E COZ WY.
FLORIDA. N PROBATE.
I'm re-: Estate Of
LQEIS VI. JOHNSON, Sr.,
Deceased.
TO ALL CREDITORS AMI PER-
SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE-
MANDS AGAINST SAID ESTATE:
f0u and each of you are hereby
notified and required 70 present any
claims and demands which you, or
either, of you. may have against
the estate Of Louis VI. Johnson Sr.,
deceased. late Of said County, to
the County Judge Of Monroe Coun-
ty. Florida, at his office in the
court house Of said County at Key
West, Florida, within eight caien-
dar months from the time Of the
first publication of this notice.
Zach claim or demand shall be in
writing. and shall state the place
or residence and post office address
Of the claimant, and shall be sworn
to By the claimant. his agent. or
his attorney. and any such claim
or demand not 80 filed shall be
void.
HOLLY II. JOHNSON o
AS administrators of the Estate
Of Louis VI. Johnson, Sr, de-
ceased.
sept 1880: oct ia, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-23

sumed that attitude, Secre-
tary of State James F.
Byrnes and sometimes For
eign Minister Ernest Bevin
of Great Britain have alb
ruptly pointed out to him
that the interests of all
the United Nations are far
more important to the world
than the interests of Russia
alone.
Russia tried to blindfold
the world while she was
stripping Manchuria of ma
chinery the Japanese had
installedi' there during the
war, and tried to blindfold
the world when she was
stripping the one she occu-
pies in Germany of every
thing that could be used to
promote the Russian indus
try at home. Russia demand
ed twelve billions in repara-
tions in Germany. and it was
shown that she had already
taken fourteen billions from
that country.
Yes, President Truman
has given the people of
Florida a tip: We should
ask Claude Pepper to re-
sign as senator from this
state, for his coddling of the
Russians is not representa-
tive of our attitude toward
those people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-23
Your Horoscope

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER %,
i946-Today indicates a spiritual
nature with occult tendencies:
fond of studying alone on curious
religious or philosophical prob
lens. There is a vein of melan-
choly that should be combated
strongly, for it may tend TO men
tai disorder. Properly controlled,
this mind will solve many per-
picking problems.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-23
TO-DAY IN HISTORY
know America

I779-Capt Paul Jones in the
Bon Homne Richard carries
the war to England itself, defeat
ing British Scraps off coast of
Scotland, in the War of the Amer
lean Revolution.
1808-Historic Lewis and Clark
expedition to the West, given up
for lost. returns TO St. Louis, its
base, to the unbounded Joy and
delight of the country.
/ 1859 The University of Cali
fornia opens at Berkeley.
1911--Birth of air mail in coun-
try: Earl L. Ovington sworn in
as Air Mail Pilot No. l. at Gar
den City, N. Y.
l918-Some 10000 cases of
Spanish Influenza reported in
farnny camps.
1926--Gene Tunney defeats
Jack Dempsey in Philadelphia.
1935--Bitminous coal strike
starts-400.000 workers in Il
states.
1941-35.0O0 ton battleship Mas
lsacf1usetts launched in Quincy,
Mass.
1942-British take over NADIA
gascar from the French.
1943-MrS. Franklin p. Rooses
welt ends 23,000-mile Pacific trip,
in San Francisco.
1944-U.S. planes sink % Jap
ships in the Philippines.
l945-Legion of Merit Medal
awarded T/Sgt. Joe Louis for war
i work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-23
7-POINT DETECTIVES OF
NATIONAL DOG WEEK
tCbserved This Week.
POINT 2

The second fundamental OBJ
jet for National Dog Week is
to ELIMINATE STRAY DOGS
FROM THE STREET" Good
homes mean dog owners who
realize their obligations that
dogs be kept on the premises or
when in public places. on lead
and under control This object
also means that dog owners
should obey dog laws, keep a
collar on the dog and secure a
dog license.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-23
\ TIP TO FLoRIDIANs

Ffesitlent truman n q S
given the people of Florida
5 Up: He asked Wallace to
resign because Of his shout
DIR rubbing with the Rus
SLAMS. and now the people
90 Florida should ask Sena-
tor Pepper because of his
policy Of eoddlihg the Rus
SLAMS.
Would Pepper and Wal
lace have us COO TO the
Russians while they roar at
~. eoddle them while they
Kick "a in the shin? Don't
Pepper and Wallace know
that the Russians have de-
liberately lied against the
United States and have used
those lies as a basis TO launch
nefari0us prOpa < a n d a
against usy
Several times, during
World War II. The Citizen
remarked that the Nazis
we're unable TO gauge the
Psychology of the people of
the United States. Propa-
ganda Minister GoebbeIs
and his gang evidently
thought that the bigger the
lies they told the more like
n the people of this coun-
trv would believe the lies.
But the Russian prOpa-
Randa ministry il far worse
than GOebbels ever was.
The Russian course of ac-
llon has become SO raw that
the people of the United
States know instinctively
that the Russians have some
object TO attain when they
lie about the United States.
And SO IL has turned out
many n time.
Pepper has patted the
Russians So fOndly and pet
ted them SO much he has
become Red in the face.
During his stay in Russia
and after his return from
that country. he was so ex-
patiatoFy about their atti-
lude one was led to believe
that they were concerned
only in conserving the inter-
ests Of their own country
aud not resorting to under
handed power politics to ex-
tend their control to the
balkans and che eastern
Mediterranean.
MOlotOv. at the confer
enees In Paris. has demon
time and again,
that everything should be |
done the Russian way. and |
iust as often as he has as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-23
NOTICE OF ELECTION
To the Sheriff OF Monroe Count!
state OF FI0rfdaG

40 tne SneeHh OF MONROE Nouht!
state OF FI0rida'
Be it known that |, r. A. GRAY,
Secretary of State Of the State Of
Florida, do hereby give notice that a
GENERAL ELECTION
will be held in Monroe County
State Of Florida. on Tuesday next
succeeding the first Monday i'm No
vember, AID. 1916, the said Tuesday
being the
FIFTH DAY OF NOVEMBER
Fer United States senator.
For Representative Of the Fourth
Congressional District of the State
of Florida in the Eightieth Con-
gress Of the United states.
For Two Justices Of the Supreme
Court Of the State of Florida.
For Two Railroad Commissioners
OF the State of Florida.
For State Senator for Twenty
Fourth Senatorial District of the
State Of Florida.
Eor one Member of the House Of
Represe of the State of
Florida.
For two County Commissioners.
Districts Two and Four.
For two Members Of the County
Board of Public Instruction. Dis
triets one and Three.
For Justice of the Peace in and
for the following Justice Districts,
viz:
No. ?, one.
For Constable in and for the fol-
lowing Justice Districts, viz: None.
In Testimony Whereof. /
Have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the
a.. s. Great Seal of the State
Of Florida, at Tallahassee,
the Capital. this the first
day of September, AID.
1916.
r. A. GRAY.
Secretary of State.
To Hon. Berlin 4. Sawyer, Sheriff
Of Monroe County
sept 9-16-23-30; oct 7-1421-2S;
nov 4, 1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-23

Woodruff. New York banker, lee
turer, reformer. Presidential can
didate. born at Homer. Ohio. Died
June 9. 1927.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-23

Today The Citizen says in ar
editorial paragraph:
Many matrimonial bonds are
of the short-term variety"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-23

Learn to play the piano in three
months. Yes, three months, re-
gardless of age. Unconditional
guarantee. No music, modern
chord system, all by ear. Phone
TAR. Any day between 1900
and 1870. Gould Curry
sept23-1tx