davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Citizens Breakfast to Honor
Senator Copper, 81 Tomorrow

and Charles A. Burmeister, Forest
Hills.
Senator Capper. whose q years in
the Senate are exceeded in length
only by the % years of Senator
McKellar, Democrat, of Tennessee,
said he feels no older and that he's
looking forward to many more
years Of active life
Works Same Hours.
'"I work as many hours a day
as I did," the legislator said, "and
I'm just as much interested in my
work as 1 have been. And I am
still in good health"
The Senator remarked that he
has been very fortunate in that
respective never had a serious
illness"
i've stuck pretty close to the
job," he said. Plenty of hard
work is the best thing in the world
to keep a man active"
Senator Capper recalled his ad-
vancement up the ladder OF news
paper positions from typesetter to
publisher Of the Daily Capital, in
Topeka, Kans.
Looking forward to the future, the
Senator said he has full confidence
that the United States and its citi-
zens will 60 on stronger than ever. u
| Sees Greater Leadership.
II think we will be leader Of ma
tions to an extent we have never
been before" he declared, "and ]
am not alarmed about the future as
far as future wars are concerned
Wen get present difficulties straight
ened out"
The Nations biggest problem now
is reconversion, he said, but pre-
dicted that, too, will straighten
out"
First native Kansan elected Gov
ernor, the legislator said he believed
he has a longer public service rec
ord than any other Kansan-with ~
years in the Senate and 4 years as
Governor. .
Each year. the Senator gives a
birthday party In Topeka for chill
dren and grownups. Crippled chill
dren especially are invited. While
he will remain in Washington, the
party will be held this year, on Mon
| day, he said.
Other than the breakfast party
Senator Capper said he plans quiet
day.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
hartinsburg Agreement
Ends Election Disputes
BY the Asseeioted Press

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July 10
This city operated today under a
Republican mayor and a Democratic
council, after an agreement ended
disputes over election of Mayor Paul
B. Martin and one councilman.
Court actions brought by both
sides were dismissed as a result oi
the agreement, the contestants said
because 1t was apparent to all that
long and expensive litigation /"
would inevitably follow = and the
expenses would, in large measure
fall upon the taxpayers and would
hamper and impair" efficient city
administration.
The election of Mr.. Martin and OF
Democratic Councilman Claude O
Caskey was challenged on the
ground that they failed to meet a
city charter provision requiring own
ership of a specific amount of prop
erty by of11ceholders.
Mr.. Martin is Republican and
Mr.. Caskey a Democrat. With the
seating of Mr.. Caskey, the council
was given 4-3 Democratic majority
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Stafford Names Delegates
To Democratic Convention
BY the Asso<jetsd Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July
13.-Twelve delegates having one
third vote each were elected last
night to cast Stafford County's -four
votes in the September S Demo-
cratic convention, which will nom-
mate a candidate to succeed the late
Senator Glass.
The IL are Robert L. Bridwell
r. H. l.. Chichester, DR.. L. F. Lee
Laney G. Payne, Dan M. Chichester
James Ashby, jr.; James Ashby, ST.;
Thompson Sterne, Cary H. Miller
A. r. Sullivan, Norman B. Brown
and Frank P. Moncure.
The delegates will vote as a unit
and were not instructed for whom
they would cast their votes. They
were chosen to serve for all con.
ventions requiring county participa.
ton this year.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Virginia Meet Studies
Shortage of Teachers
By the Associofsd Prsss

HARRISONBURG, Va, July 49,
A half dozen educators in Virginia
took the lead in discussions here
yesterday as the third annual In
stitute on Public Education met in
an attempt to find some solution TO
the problem of finding competent
teachers for the depleted staffs OF
public schools.
At yesterday mornings session
DR.. Ernest v. Hollis, principal
specialist in higher education with
the United States Office of Educa-
ton and DR.. Ralph Mcdonald, also
specialist in higher education with
the National Education Associa-
ton, told the institute the salaries
OF teachers should be raised.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Virginia Gold Star Roll
Delivery Due in so Doys
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, July 13.-Dr.
w. Edwin Hemphill, director of the
Virginia World War II History Com
mission, told that group at a
progress meeting here the first
edition of the Gold Star honor roll
of Virginia's war dead should be
delivered within the next two
months.
DR.. Hemphill said printing of the
edition which bears the names of
7,150 Virginians has been held up
by shortages in paper and cloth for
binding.
When the books are received,
complimentary copies will be sent
to parents and wives of each of the
Virginia war dead, he stated.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Grizzord New Head
|Of Virqiniu .Sheriffs

RICHMOND, Va, July 13.-Sher-
iff c. M. Grizzard, Greensville Coun-
ty. yesterday was elected president
Of the Virginia Sheriff's City Ser
geant's Association.
Other officers elected include Sher-
iff" j. P. Kerlin, Prince William
County, first vice president, and City
Sergeant E. J. Martin, Charlottes-
vile, second vice president. Sheriff
j. Frank Culpepper, Nansemond
County, was reelected treasurer,
and Charles c. Curtis, retired sheriff
Of Hampton, reelected secretary.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Virginia Hearings Set
On Milk Price Raise
To Supp|ant Subsidies
~ the A.seeiaisd Press

RICHMOND, Va, July 13.-The
State Milk Commission announced
yesterday that consumers. producers
and distributors would be given a
hearing here july % and "A on the
question of whether or not 1t will
be to the public interest to make
adjustments in producer, retail and
wholesale prices Of milk" to sup
plant Federal subsidies which were
discontinued July l.
Heretofore the commission, which
had established marketing control
in ~ areas in Virginia, never has
exercised its authority for fixing
maximum, or ceiling prices, but Of
flcials indicated this does not mean
maxima would not be established in
the future If unwarranted rises de-
velop in areas under State control.
Under the commissions present
policy of establishing only minimum
prices, recent boosts announced for
some areas, including Norfolk,
Portsmouth and Newport News, do
not require its approval before the
new prices 60 into effect.
Subsidies Discontinued.
The move to consider adjustments
in existing minimum prices set up by
the State commission arises from the
discontinuance Of the Federal sub
sides to producers which were
scheduled to continue at rs cents a
hundredweight for July. August and
September and to be stepped up to
30 cents In October.
The Milk Commissions hearings
will be conducted in the State High
way Department Building at II am.
July % and at 10 am. July "A.
On July %, consumers, producers
and distributors from the following
markets will be heard: Front Royal
Strasburg Middletown, Luray-Elk-
ton-Shenandoah, Lexington Buena
Vista, Lynchburg, Martinsville,
Roanoke, Pulaski, Abingdon Marion
Wytheville, Altavista. Danville,
Chatham, Covington- Clifton Forge,
South Boston Halifax, Staunton-
Waynesboro and Harrisonburg-
Bridgewater.
Nearby Hearing Set.
The following day the hearing will
be for these markets: Arlington
Alexandria, Fredericksburg, Peters,
rb-Hopewell, Newport News, Nor
folk Portsmouth, Williamsburgh,
Suffolk, Smithfield, Tappahannock-
Warsaw, Bowling Green-Milford,
Kilmarnock- -Reedville and Black
stone Kenbridge Victoria Crewe-
Amelia.
The three members of the COM
mission were reappointed yesterday
by Gov. Tuck to serve new terms
at the pleasure of the Governor.
Commission members are Dr.. Tip
ton R. Snavely, of the University OF
Virginia, chairman; Mark Turner,
Vienna, representing producers. and
Claude PARCEL, Fredericksburg, re-
presenting distributors.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
53 Arlington Boy Scouts
60 to Comp Tomorrow

Fifty-three Arlington Boy Scouts
from seven troops will leave tomor-
row for Camp Theodore Roosevelt,
National Capital Area Scout Camp
on Chesapeake Bay, for the opening
of the second summer camp period.
Troops represented include st.
Charles Catholic Church, Clarendon
Methodist Church, Pershing Drive
Christian Church, st. Mary's Epis-
copal Church, Faith Lutheran
Church, Arlington Forest Methodist
Church and the Cherrydale M. E.
Church.
Three adult leaders, F. B. Kaye
of Troop 119, George ]. Hofstetter.
scoutmaster Of Troop 143, and
Albert H. Tillson, scoutmaster OF
Troop l04, will accompany the
Scouts.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Hampton Roods Ports
Roll Freight Emboreoed
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

NORFOLK, Va, July 13.-An en-
barge has been placed on rail freight
coming into Hampton Roads ports
and consigned to the Department
Of Agriculture and UNRRA, because
of the large number of box cars
tied up here. with such overseas
bound cargo.
The ban on the designated incom-
ing freight shipments is similar to
that which has been in effect at
Baltimore and Philadelphia for sew
eral months, rail spokesman dis
closed, and was imposed through
the American Association of Rail-
roads upon authority of the office
OF defense transportation.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
74CompIete Course
On Maryland Taxes

Graduation certificates for COM
pletion of the first annual five-day
tax assessment course at the Uni
versity of Maryland were presented
by DR.. H. c. Byrd, president of the
university, to "a Maryland State and
county assessors yesterday at a
luncheon in the campus dining hall
at College Park.
The course, which ended yester-
day, was the basic one fer studying
assessment procedures and will be
followed each year with similar
courses covering various phases oi
taxing in farm, urban and Industrial
assessments, according to Glen D
Brown, director of the university
department of education and State
supervisor of adult education, who
was one of the organizers of the
school.
Instructors during the five-day
sessions were several nationally
known tax supervisors and assessors,
including Aldro jerks, Waterbury
Conn, city assessor, who directed
the program.
Evening star., 1946-07-13

Senator Arthur Capper, Republi-
can, of Kansas, eldest member Of
the United States Senate, will be
honored by the Northwest Council
of Citizens Associations with a
breakfast tomorrow morning on his
81st birthday anniversary.
The breakfast, at $50 am. in the
dining room of the Shoreham Hotel,
will be an informal affair Ito honor
"a good friend of the District" ac-
cording to Gordon M. Atherholt,
vice president of the council. Sena-
tor Capper is a member Of the
Senate District Committee.
Special guests at the party will be
Mrs. A. L. Eustice Of Evanston. ILL.,,
Senator Capper's sister; Mrs. j. M
Kerr, friend; Senator Hoey, Dem
ocrat, of North Carolina, acting
chairman of the Senate District
Committee, and Commissioner Guy
Mason.
Other Guests.
The council represents the 10 citi-
zens' associations west of Rock
Greek Park and north of George
town. Other guests will be:
M. Douglas Clarke, president OF
the council and vice president OF
the Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association; Mrs. Clarke, MIR. and
Mrs. Atherholt, Robert A. Maurer
jr., president of American University
Park Citizens Association; Mrs
Leslie B. Wright, secretary of the
council; Owen B. French, president
Of Cathedral Heights-Cleveland
Park Citizens Association: Mrs
Leslie B. Wright, secretary of the
council; Owen B. French, president
of Cathedral Heights Cleveland Parl
Citizens Association, and Henry M
Fowler, president of Chevy Chase
Citizens Association.
Also George T. Bowman, presi.
dent of Forest Hills Citizens AS.
ISOLATION; Harry w. Stewart, presi.
dent of Friendship Citizens Associ.
alton; John B. Dickman, jr., presi.
dent of North Cleveland Park Citi-
zens' Association; Harry c. Grove
president of Connecticut Avenue
Citizens Association; A. Lloyd Nell
American University Park; Mrs
Olive q. Faircloth, vice president
Cathedral Heights, Cleveland Park
Edward X. Bachschmid, Friendship;
James r. McMullen. Glover Park
Evening star., 1946-07-13

John C. Catlin
81, 3l3 South
Courthouse road
Arlington, miss
ing since taking
of from Boiling
Field for Stew
art Field, N. Y.
Thursday morn
ing.
Both are at
tached to the
Plans and Oper-
ations Division,
War Department
6 e n e r a ! staff
Boiling Field Off.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
james R. Christopher,
Ex-Postmdster, Dead
BY the Associoted Press

J BETHLEHEM. Md, July 13.-
James R. Christopher, about 65
postmaster for more than 20 years
/ in this little Maryland community
. which handled thousands of letters
each Christmas from persons seek
sing the city's postmark, was found
4 dead Thursday in the smokehouse
behind his home. He had been shot
! through the mouth. A gun was
Sfound nearby.
His family said he had been in
4iD health for some time. He is
survived by his widow and four
-ehildren.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Timonium Stute Fair
Will Open September Z
~ the As.oeiotsd Press

TIMONIUM, Md, July 13.-The
Maryland State Fair and Agricul-
ture Society of Baltimore County
announced yesterday that the IT.
monium State Fair, after a wartime
lapse of three years, would be held
September 2 to II.
The society said a total Of $46,141
In premiums would be offered for
prize-winning exhibits.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Swedish Action Cuts
Dollar, Pound Value
By the Asxoeiotsd Pra,,

STOCKHOLM, July 10. - The
Swedish Riksbank put into effect
today a new exchange rate which
will depreciate the value of the
American dollar and the British
pound sterling by approximately IA
per cent on the Swedish market.
The new rates, established as q
means of fighting inflationary tend
encies, were fixed at $50 kroner per
United States dollar, as against 400
earlier. The pound sterling fell from
1892 kronor to 1850.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Jennings Named to Head
Charlottesville Schools
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July 13.
Robert c. Jennings, superintend-
ent OF schools at Waynesboro since
1927, will succeed G. Tyler Miller,
newly appointed State superintend-
ent of public instruction, as super
intendent of Charlottesville Schools,
it was announced yesterday by Ran
dolph H. Perry, chairman Of the
school board.
Mr.. Jennings will come to Char
lottesyille about August /.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
-, CVplTI l'LslEsiA
r. .gH1sx4&KEH4 \ | 3 aiElifREl
MSCue PdT1IeS num-
Virginia Officers Lost
On New York FIiqht

Air-sea rescue units and ground
parties today continued search for
1t. Col. James j. Heriot, 38, 3484
Gunston road, Alexandria, and Mai.
Evening star., 1946-07-13

The graduates
Akehurst. R. P.
Allen, Wilton T.
Applegarth, Ray T.
Arthur, John G.
ArtZ, Claude c.
Aud, william L.
Barrick. A. Lamar
Bakersfield. George
Billhimer, Robert S
Blake, Joseph F.
Bowman, H. Craig
Boyle, Richard T.
Brittian, Thomas P
Brumbaugh, Irwin
Cade. Gordon H.
Chopper. Simon
Culver, John T.
Dennis, Philip C.
Dobson, Harry A.
Duvall, Garner w.
Eichner. William E
Ensor, Lourence E.
Evans, Emory T.
Fitzpatrick, M. F.
Forman, Julius r.
Garsch, F. Headley
Gladhill, F. Upton
Grebe, Charles H.
Hamilton, S. M.
Hardesty. Archie H
Hook. Ray c.
Hoover. Ellis G.
Hopkins. Grason r.
Hubbard. George W
Hull, Joshua s.
Hutchinson. w. Z.
johnson, George {
Evening star., 1946-07-13
include:

Jones, Carl H.
Jones, Reginald A.
Kahoe. Stephen M.
kolb, George J.
Kutsch, Louis W.
Lazarus, Henry
Lawrence, George L
Lentz, Francis M.
Lusby. William H.
Maddox, Franklin E
Maddox, Sterling r
Mainen, Robert L.
Manlove, Wroth H.
Marling, George L.
Marriott, Jacob A.
Merritt, T. A. B.
MetZgar. Francis K
Mueller. H. Gerard
Mumford, l. Bartin
Nicholson, Somervill
Nickle, John e.
Noland, Conlyn E.
OWNS, Russell H.
Peach, Herndon
Reynolds. H. c.
Riley. William H. il
Saylor, Thomas r.
Schia fhno, Aurelio ]
Shenk, S. Floyd
Sorrell. Milton A.
Speaks. Ernest c.
Vinyard, Lee c.
Walton, James F.
Ward. Albert w.
Wheeler. Lester s.
White. Loran H.
Woodland, r. X.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-04

dates first--so X. w. must take
what is left.
Naturally. try to schedule
games on the weekends, but ]
have been in a position where
have 10 take what I can get.
II we had been able to have
20 basketball games I'm sure K
w. would have had a much more
experienced basketball team
But I was faced with a financial
problem and we did stay out OF
the red this year.
During my stay at X. w.
have had no complaints from
parents Of basketball or baseball
players. ,s.. ,,,-.
My practice sessions have beer
arranged so every boy arrives
home in time for evening meals
We have had no night practices
| hope everyone understand:
our problems and hereafter
makes fuller inquiries before
jumping at conclusions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-04

the understanding they were to
be transaipped to Fort Jefferson
to rehabilitate the ancient fort
res and get it into an appearance
of responsibility that at least re-
sembled what a National Monu-
ment urder the Department of
the Interior should be.
The thought came to some
body, Why not get. material and
machinery down on the, upper
Keys and start something in the
way of fills and bridges for the
Overseas, Highway? Let the Jack
sonville ex-War veterans do the
work" The sidea was speedily
adopted, railroad spurs were laid,
bunkhouses built like cabins in
a hastily planned army canton
ment, and equipment and sup
plies moved in by train and
truck. Things were looking up,
with the fight for funds all the
time waxing hot at the National
Capital.
Quite a settlement grew up
around the Lower Matecumbe
ferr ys1ip and few miles further
North or the Key, all to the
northeast of the Florida East
Coast railway extension. Drag
lines and dynamite worked the
mari FROM the bottom of the shall
low waters below the ferry slip,
and what, was said to be a start
at bridge abutments heading to
a point of survey southwark tow
ard Long Key began to rise in
the Waterscape for several miles.
The expenditure of this money
bringing about this particular ac-
tivitiy aroused the tagging en-
thusiasm of Key Westers who had
begun to see red as the days went
by and Mr.. Porter telgraphed
back or on returning to the city,
reported, no progress with the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton as to securing funds for
bridges and fills as planned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-04
WANTED TO BUY
T0DAY's BIRTHDAYS
tKnow AmorieaD

Congressman Adolph J. sabaih
of Chicago. born in czcchosio.
vakia, 30 years ago
Robert +. Sherwood, famed
playwright. born in New Rochel.s,
N. Y. so years ago.
Mrs. Ralph p. CJewell ~
Swofford Of Kansas City. chair.
man of the U. S. Employees Com.
pensation Commission, born a
Atchison, Kans.. So years ago.
Morris A. Linton, president az
Provident Mutual Life. philadel.
phia, born there. 50 years ego
Prof. Frank L. Mott. dean Il
the Univ. Of MissOuri's School III
Journalism. born in Keokuk ca
Iowa, go years ago.
Maurice Holland Of New Yogk
noted industrial research advises,
born at Wexford. II. l., s. year,
ago.
Dr.. Julius S. Bixler. president
Of Colby College. Maine. born AZ
New London, Conn. SO years aga
Pierre Montcux. coaduetof.n,,s.
sieianoborn in Paris. 7lyears ara
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-04

game series last week However,
they began practicing yesterday
afternoon at Municipal Stadium
for the upstate clashes but were
stoIl'cd by Roy Hamlin. Stadium
Committee member, who claimed
tlm Raiders had not made ar
rangements for use of the field.
Raiders were then forced to prac-
ticc temporarily at Bayview Park
but il is impossible TO hold bat
ting practice there.
The locals will hold their final
drill today At the Park. They vii
have a brisk infield practice and
the outfield will be given a work.
out Light EXERCISES viii be held
before theysmbark for Miami to-
morrow night. ~
Arrangements will be made in
the future with the Stadium COM
mittee for use of the field when
the Raiders are scheduled for a
road. trip so that Mr.. Hamlin will
not have a monopoly on the only
baseball park Key West claims.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-04
HSPORTS IL
nnssban Diamondball AHM
s'auakmll Basketball Swimming 80 VI
Tennis Coli Track UxKl u
Hofimeister Explains Problems
Of Scheduling School Sports

Whas 80 aeneEai public does
m& mem - Feahzr Is that bas-
ssssaa asmsa and baseball
8awa mfn seheluiea months
aAA ~ fimne
a 81 the rheslaips are
Mmle - ri tha eaachea meeting
m nmemf A. I took over full
im sn d4fles 81 X. w. II.
s - NeeenheF il Was naturally
Get me - attend this
~
Fhen to. teks into ennsidera-
$50 tha alstaaKe n W b from
~ II IA hafd a. persuade
ae 81 eome aean here with
- bsFaR taen ~ enormous
na - swh After they play
- @sa smst basketbail court
80 ffsefef sta1lan a 4 A loh
a. fs sfsRm haek
m - tiM nla hleh Schools in
ase ia seHsr seFt ~ con-
len# 80 uaast flll conference
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-04
Red Raiders Play Two Games
In Miami Coming Weekend

Mwi MaBxf2 baseball team viii
NAos - Aisalni tbs weekend
sN 9aases wlih fle Miami san
s ama NAmi neach Fiamlnaoea
a siH Ntmss International sir-
sNsa wia - seekina their
f4s MsA ~ tlst rnad trio Saturday
stAgnsNH When thty inset the
H So "a Mann Fteld. TIE
# me sfhesasled FOR a night
N Hfs anMinNt tl1e Fla
ae 81 a. lsaagh.
hoMea 10 the ph'la-
tea fhiiiles "a the National
kNH ca Iueslay a. Mialu.
w ~ Nlaan aN4a buat ne same
m eaMas flAh "a she proceed
e1lI BE- up aealast
ah kaAslM is1sau On the roal
A hAak a ~ Nxnaeied they wiil
mAe 4 sod showina IN both of
- fams .
sa1mea . comple IL DAYS
- HfSFf tlself aweep 81 a thres.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-04

may soon see some very good
games with teams from Miami
Tampa and other Florida citics.
When the ferries start operating
between here and Havana, we will
also see some of the best Cuban
amateur teams on the local dia-
mond.
believe baseball will come
back 20 Key West. for we have
one of the best baseball towns in
Florida and with good baseball
We viii have the stadium packed
every game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-04
Bosox Coming Back To Florida;
Don-E. Had Best Time In Race

charged from the Marine Corps
and will join Manager Mel Otis
clan in the next few days ;.
" the 18th annual St Peters
b,wE Havana yacht race. the yacht
Don-E Won had the best corrected
time. although IL finished seventh.
Sea Gypsy made a record for the
2Sf.mile course with an elapsed
tine Of IS hours and 50 minutes.
The previous record was made BY
Good News in 1910 and her time
was 81 hours and l6 minutes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-04
FOR ARMORED FORCE VETS

FOR ARMORED FORCE VETS
Unusual opportunity for men with
previous service in an armored
force unit, including serv ce
type organizations with an ar
mored force, to become mem,
bers of famous Hell on Wheels"
End Armored Division, now. at
Camp Hood, Texas. SpecIal
drive now makes many men
eligible for service with this
unit. Openings available for
limited time only. Investigate
opportunities at once. Visit
US. Army Recruiting Office,
Room 228, Post Office Building,
Miami, Florida, without delay
as niar2g48t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-04
Coach Reveals Difficulty In
Booking Miami Baseball! Tits
By COACH TIorFMEIsTER

In order to be eligible for the
state tourney we must compete in
10 games. We have been able, to
schedule only S and Ponce de
Leon, Andrew Jackson, Miami,
Miami Edison, Miami Beach all
are booked up.
Our record to date is l win and
2 losses. Both of our losses were
extra innings affairs. The first
to Lauderdale 81 in II innings
and the second to Redland To
in eight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-04
Predict Big Days In Baseball
Onse More For Cayo Hueso
~ PEDRO AcuLAR

hmEai Atafiiam on Flagl =
A*snse 5 iRinN pii Va first-claN
$3.50 80 hsfofe iong We will
@e ms "A tfe hess fields n
sh fmila The wogk IS be-
- aeaa ~ KnM.neeF Hol,vrt Donp
$40 ia Carrie IN chargr IT
tH# ~ 8NF4
ne NlalIuln Canna.st.e kss
$50 mAna hard towards fhs
~ ~ . knN tsfaH and now 4 IS
sesiF e. 8el 9e.nR"
Nst* = 3 beaashlllsy that we