davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-15
INSTRUCTION COURSES tcont. J

WOULD LIKE TO HEAR from reliable men
who would like to train IN spare time to
overhaul and install refrigeration and air
conditioning equipment. Should be me-
chanicaiy inclined Will not interfere
with your present work For informa ton
about this training, write, a once giving
hame' h addIeTI f1T y SIS sgs and yogs ToTGEins
CLERK CARRIER EXAM-Three complete
sample examinations with questions and
answers 81. Other civil service books. :
MERIT PUBLICATIONS, 3I3 Evans Build
ing, l420 New York ave. l6'
BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED-Modern
training N all subjects; DAY, night and
part-tlme classes: get our free catalogue
MARBLE honour SCHOOL, approved for
2. {: requirements and GI training l340
n Y ave. Me 757s; estab. 1918
by highly cultured widow of European
diplomat. call Hobert 1868
POPULAR PIANO or accordion taught in
20 lessons. 1mproVising and transposing
Air-conditioned studio MR. NEWMAN.
] 5n6 G st n W. Me 400 or RA $500.
PLAY PIANO AND COMPOSE IN > mos
specialist in voice culture, organ, diction
DklvISG rINsIKTerloSmDns , eo95r2l
OF WASHINGTON INC. MI I432 10
AUTO DRIVING instruction by experts
dual control cars, parking a speclslty
permits secured. 2i01 l4th 81. North
/ ,G4 20
BURTON LINOTYPE SCHOOL now enroll
ing men and women for classes beginning
IN September. EX-serVice personnel en-
titled to training Number We can enroll
is limited See Mr.. Burton al 7o7 9th St.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS

BOOKKEEPERS, $50 wk. up tmD Reser-
vatlon clerks, $50. FORD EMP. SERVICE.
us l4th ST. n W. RE 2S2s
AVIATION SEC, $500 femalel; unusual
future; perm: interesting. Spanish Eng.
Steno.. $500. Law steno., S45 TO $50 Wk
Vacation openings, hours, for days and l
and :! weeks $40 10 $50 wk up. Thou
sands placed annually, welcome. See Miss
White or Miss Lee for secretarial open
ms; Est. rs yrs, BOYDS, 1893 F. Ma
Evening star., 1946-07-15
MOTOR TRAVEL.

AND RETURN. leaving We'd
neSday afternoon. returning WASHINGTON
August 4. One passenger. gentleman pre-
ferred, share expenses. NO. 97S5 after
s pm lGs
DRIVING RUTLAND, VT. Friday evening.
10th July, via N. Y and Troy: want pass
al or part way Union 3917 Is.
SHARE-EXPENSE PLAN, Los Angeles, S F,
ref. eXch % Mass ave. NV. RE. $3.50.
LOS ANGELES. this week end, in 40 Ford; ;
will take SH
Evening star., 1946-07-15
HELP poMEsIlc.

COOK, temporary, for month OF August
preferably to live in; 4 adults: diplomatic
house; cool location: local references es-
sential Telephone Or 0313. -15
COUPLE. woman. to cook and man to do
housevork in children's small boardns
gla ave. SH. 1914, --16
Evening star., 1946-07-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DO YOU want to sell? We have buyers
with cash List with US. free appraisalS,
no obIgatlon: no charge unless sold Call
EX. 255l evening and Sunday 81 3S3S
and 81. 1865. YOUNG & PASTOR, lI@9
Vermont NV
FURNISHED ROOM BUSINESS for sale:
white: reliable roomerS. Call after pm,
Me 1856. l5a
GEO. H.. WILLIAMS CO-Beauty parlor
and full equip; located on Penna. ave. Sc;
4-year lease; dn. pymt., $1,000. Hatton.
UN. 1000. Id
GEO. H. WILLIAMS CO.-Radio repsH
shop, Anacostia; has $4,000 worth stock;
also apt to live in. Hatton, UN. 1900.
is
Continued on Next PaSeJ
Evening star., 1946-07-15

CONTINUED on Next Page
Evening star., 1946-07-15

BABY GRAND PIANO wanted to rem OF
Will store tor use. Call HO !l',1 IT,
DRESSMakIND AND RATIUNS-
Modcrn studio IN Office b!de Ccatraily
,ocaled above l0cw Columbia Tnestef
EQUIPPED Tor prompt SertICr Dres -ns
suits 10 order Also res,yl.re LEA
ENGEL tnrmersv Of F..th ave y ".
Ia ST. Room 20 Ie.epuule
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-02
SALARY QUESTION

AS forecast in Mondays Citizen
City Tax Collector Sam B. Pinder
has resigned from his city job.
Mr.. Pinder has mailed his resig-
nation to City Manager David
King, According to- the charter
Mr.. Pinder would have had to
take over the jobs of both city
tax collector and treasurer. But
what l think is one of the prin-
cipal objections is the salary cut.
Mr.. Pinder at present receives two
percent of all collections made in
his office, somewhat around $3.50
a month, and a percentage basis
is not agreeable to City Manager
King. Mr.. King stated that the
job is a very responsible one and
would necessitate a proportionate
asalary. Another very hard nut
to crack is the question of tax as
salary. Another very hard nut
interviewed for this job. What
most would-be applicants fear in
the tax assessors job is that taxes
will be raised, possibly, and most
of the blame would fall on their
shoulders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-02
MONTH OF BRIDES
STILL HOLDS TRUE

June, the month of Brides"
held true in the number of
monthly marriages in Key West
in 1915. In that month rs couples
said, Il do, as compared to &c
in February, the second highest
month.
The lowest total was in Octo-
Der, when marriages fell to Is,
and the reason for that low
number was because October
was the first month when the
blood-test law went, into effect.
Marriages exceeded divorces
by more than one-third during
last year. The total of marriages
was 638, and divorces during
that period numbered 404.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-02
MILEAGE UP TO KING
AND COMMISSION

City Manager King is working
over budgets at present and has
the budgets from the various de-
partments in his possession. These
he will check against the possible
revenues of the city and then will
trim the Individual department
budgets down to fit into the
whole He will not present a
budget where there is not revenue
to equalize the budget. He is non
committal over possible raising of
taxes with an increased property
valuation. He did point out that
the millage is set by the city COM
mission at his suggestion and that
the valuation of the property to
full value need not mean that
higher taxes will result. Thus
whatever criticism on increased
taxes would result would fall
more on him than on the new tax
assessor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-02
YANKS TURN LUMBERMEN
in BATTERED GERMANY
BY RICHARD KASTSCHKE
APP NeWSfeatures

Berlin-What probably is the
only saWmill in the world where
logs first are inspected with mine
.detectors for shell fragments is op,
Grating in Gruenwald forest in the
American sector of Berlin. '
Parts of this forest, once Ho-
henzollerns' hunting grounds, are
being thinned out to provide lum-
Der for occupation forces and fol-
the coal-short civilians.
Hundreds of Germans of al
ageS-kids in sweaters to women
in fur coats-from Zehlendorf ano
other suburbs tramp daily into
the woods with axes and hand.
saws to cut fagots and haul then
home in hand-drawn wagons
They swarm over trees felled by
German logers supervised by GIs
Civilians are allowed only tC
trim off branches. The trunks are
trucked away to a roadside saw.
mill where POW's cut lumber fol
the American Army to use If
building barracks and for Other
purposes.
More than 200 logs a day are
processed in the mill. But before
each runs through, a POW blank.
cts it's surface with mine detect,
or to search for shell splinters, re-
hes of the battle for Berlin.
, PoWersaws fell the trees anc
when the CT in charge gives the
word, civilians swarm over the
fallen TIE to hack. away.iSt5 It,
branches.
Whole families turn out for The
daily woods chore. Some bring
their lunches. A mother and old
er sister will push handsaws anc
WELD small axes while children
load the wood into wagons.
I'D like to yell timber like
the dyo in the movies every time
a tree falls" said Pfc. Israel Bid
der of (308 Gladstone ST. Phila
delphia. But these people would
not understand that, so just vel
'scram heraus veg outta here.
That does it"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-02
GHOST TOWNS AID
HOUSING SHORTAGE
HOMELESS PURCHASE AND
MOVE HOUSES TO
.. ..s-. OTHER SITES
ny. Associated Pressl

GALLUP, N. NJ, Jan. g.
Found: A practical use for the
ghost towns which dot the West
by worthless scores. t..
Two such villages, the aban-
doned coal mining camps of Ma
vajo and Gibson, are helping re-
lieve a housing shortage in Gal
lup.
Movers simply hoisted the
buildings onto truck trailers and
towed them four or five miles in
to town. Since early spring lac
houses have been sold, netting
around $500 apiece for the Gal
lup- Gamerco Coal Co., owner OF
the property. Homeless purchas-
ers paid an additional $l85 to get
them moved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-02
TWO CADETS COME O
HERE ON FURLOUGH

Two Key West cadets of Flor
ida Military Academy, ST. Peters
burg, are enjoying vacation fur
loughs in Key West
The boys are Pacquale Nischo
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Nischo, SOL Poinciana Place, and
Charles Young, son of Charles H
Young, 81-2 Poinciana Place.
They will return to FMA on
January 6 when they will be join
ed by 20 new students.
More are expected to begin
studies at the school in February
the beginning of the second SEM
ester. The st. Petersburg acad-
envy is rated among the three TOP
military schools in the United
States. 1t is the only R.O.T.C.
school in Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-02
FIRE DEPARTMENT

Expenditures of the Fire De-
partment for the period ending
June, 1945, according to Finance
Head Charles Roberts Audit Re-
port, include current expenses fol-
maintenance and operation, ST.
252.65, repairs and requirements
gasoline and Oil, 81, 428.45; person
al services; salaries of officers and
employees, $37,356.37; relief pay
ments authorized by Ordinance
Number. 422, House Bill Number
430, $500; income taxes withheld
are $2,394.95; miscellaneous ac-
counts payable were $714.67.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-02
NO LEG TO STAND
ON IN THIS DISPUTE
Cry Associated Pressl

DUBLIN.-Because he lost a
leg in 1918 County Wexford
flour miller has been asked TO
pay excess fare on a trip home
from England.
He was stopped at the barrier
in Dublin and told he must pay
extra on the artificial leg he
had brought back with him -
because a spare leg wasn't CLASH
fled as personal luggage.
He says he won't pay the ex-
cess demanded on the new leg
he bought.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-02

, street had midnight movie
New Years Eve which was pre-
! ceeded by rip-Toaring song
fest. After the movie the guests
were served coffee and dough-
nuts. @t", ..,... .E
'...' X X X
LAST NIGHT the Beach USO
had their New Years Eve dance
with Charles Cunningham's Or
chestra furnishing the music.
The dance was from 9 until ii
o'clock. Punch, candy and nuts
were served throughout the
evening. Junior hostesses SEW
ed under the direction of Mrs.
Stanzack.
X X X
HARRIS SCHOOL Parent
! Teacher Association will hold its
first meeting of the new year to-
morrow at 1870 pm. in the school
auditorium.
A very interesting program has
been planned and all parents are
cordially invited to be present.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing, Principal Fowler will show
film which is very outstanding
and will be of interest to all par
entS. ,,<r
AfiGBEd9J,Ia social hour viii
P9held and TefreshTqntN served
>A"N X x O
SATURDAY EVENING a group
of relatives held shower at the
home of Mr.. ana Mrs. P. c. Ma
nile, 2614 Alta ST., in honor of
Miss Edith Sands, who will be
married to F. Paul Pritchard in
the near future. Miss Sands is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Sands of Key West.
1t was a surprise linen shower
and a mock wedding furnished
the chief entertainment. James
Giovanazi took the part of the
groom and Marie Christine Clio
Vanazi the bride. Virginia Mae
Pritchard, dressed in an evening
suit, performed the ceremony.
The wedding party marched to
Here Comes the Bride, played
by P. c. Mantle on the mandolin
and retired to Il Wish l We're
Single Again.
F. Paul Pritchard, USNR, was
unable to be present as he is sta
toned at the Seattle naval sta
| ton.
Refreshments were served fol-
lowing opening of gifts by the
, hOnOree.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. L. Dulion; Mrs. V. w.
Salmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Giovanazi, Mr.. and Mrs. L. N.
Pritchard and Mrs, Marie Mantle
and their families.
X 4 X
CHIEF AND MRS. Nelson Will
son and two children, Sandra Lee
and Steve, of Vero Beach, Fla,
were guests of Mrs. Wilson's
mother, Mrs. A. l.. Garcia, of 1924
United street, over the holidays.
Mrs. Wilson is the former Miss
Yulee Bethel of this city.
X X n
THE POSTPONED MEETING
of the United Council of Church
Women" will be held Monday in
ST. PauPs Church, beginning at
HOO am.
Women of all churches are in
vited to come for the day or for
either the morning or afternoon
session.
Lunch will be served in the
Parish Hall at 1890. c1-r., - re
INV. . ,-r-irtCI q IIDnh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-02
SPIRITUAL FOOD
CAN THERE BE PEACE?

rEse- ~ &AAiss3
Some time ago this column in
formed its readers it had received
number of spiritual tracts and
that there was one among them it
hoped to reprint in part in: a fu-
ture issue. Here it is: y I! -
The tract in question was writ
ten primarily for the Christmas
season but its message touches on
subject that knows no special
period of any year. Just now this
subject is of the utmost import
ance to all in all lands the world
over. 1t is PEACE. We, you and
/, keep asking and seeking an
answer to the question: Can
there be. peace in our time?" This
tract supplies the answer to that
question. Because it does, this
column hereby reproduces in part
for your consideration, "The
Christmas Message Has Not
Failed:
He whose advent into the
world angels heralded, saying,
peace on earth and good will
toward men, left the world
prophesying that wars and rum
CrS of wars should continue un-
til the end of the age. And at this
Christmas season the world knows
the grim reality of His prophetic
utterance. What then? Was
there some mistake in the an
nunciation of the angels? Or did
the Christ discover that He could
not usher in peace and therefore
uttered His prophecy of pessim-
ism?
"No-between the angels proc
lamation of peace and the Divine
announcement of war came the
human choice, Cruelty Him
we have no king but Caesar And
since then the world has had its
CaeSarS-and wars.
But God took the clenched fist
of man raised against His Son
and wrought through it a greater,
more needful work of grace for
man. 1t was in the heart of man
to cruelty the Son of God. But
it had been eternally in the heart
of God to offer up His Son to die
as a sacrifice for our sin: Him,
being delivered by the determin-
ate counsel and foreknoWledge of
God, We have taken, and with
wicked hands crucified and slain
(Acts 2:23). Man meant it for
evil, but God meant it for
good .
consequently, the Lord Jesus
Christ cid not come to be King
over sinful and dying race-to
be Prince of peace Wnere there is
no peace-but He came rather to
establish a kingdom of redeemed
souls-freed from the penalty and
bondage of sin. He came to be a
Saviour .#.1
And so there IS Christmas
message. True that world peace
awaits His coming again-and He
is coming, but RIGHT NOW He
offers INDIVIDUAL PEACE OF
HEART to each one who will trust
Him as Saviour
Therefore, being justified by
faith, WE HAVE PEACE WITH
GOD through our Lord Jesus
Christ Wherefore He is able
also to save them to the uttermost
that come unto God by Him, see
ing He ever liveth' (Romans ST.,
Hebrews 7:25)!"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-02
WOOL FOR SUITS
NOW PLENTIFUL
'BURDENsoME' DOMESTIC
SUPPLY STORED IN U. S..
UWGA SECRETARY SAYS
tny Associated Press)

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. g.
James A. Hooper, secretary of the
Utah Wool Growers Association,
says lack of wool and high wool
prices are not contributing to the
scarcity of mems suits,
Hooper said there is a burden
some supply of domestic wool in
storage in the United States and
not more than S. worth of wool
is used in the manufacture of any
suit, even if it costs $500 to make
it,"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-02
SUPERINTENDENT HARTELL

I'd like to give word of praise
to Miss Marie Hartell, superinten-
dent of the Municipal Hospital on
Stock Island. I have always
found her very cooperative with
the press and also very efficient
insofar as l am the judge in med
ical matters, She is right on the
Job when most needed and has
brought a great deal of relief to
those who go to. the Hospital IN
pain. One of these days, after
all the war upsets are over, l hope
Miss Hartell gets a chance to staff
the Hospital with nurses and tech
nicians as she would desire to do
so. It certainly has been hard
time getting a quota of nurses
at the City Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-02
FIRST THINGS FIRST

Obvious projects for the tour
list betterment of the city are go
ing to be tackled by City Manager
King. He will not try to do every
thing at once but will proceed tC
the most necessary at first and
then on down the line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-02
NOT so TRICKY

We got laugh out of one of
Kings remarks. l asked him a
tricky question and told him it
was tricky and to watch out for
the answer. well, that's SIM
ple," he said. Il know little
enough of that question at this
time to give you even a tricky
answer" ..... -.,..,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-02
SOCIAL CALENDAR
THURSDAY
Harris School PIT. A. Meeting.
7:30 pm. Harris Auditorium.
Monroe County Public Schools
open over county.
METHOD OF ATTACK

NEW YORK.-Wolves attack
ing a deer manage so that one
distracts its attention by slash
ing at its rear while another
fiets an opening at its throat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-02
MISS DUNN BUYS SOUTHERNMOST
HOME ON WHITEHEAD STREET

NEW YEAR came in with a
bang Monday night with bells
ringing, horns footing, noise
makers on the streets and gay
ETY. everywhere.
X X X
ECHOASIS had a buffet din
ner served at 10 pm. There was
dancing with music furnished by
the Sound School Cavaliers.
Ernie Dunlap, one of the orig
inal players in the orchestra, is
back in Key West and all of his
friends and acquaintance are
glad TO see him here.
r X X
THE OFFICERS Club on
Whitehead street was another
scene of merriment. Wonderful
dinners were served, and later
there was dancing. A clever as
sortment of horns, hats, noise
makers and confetti were pro-
Yided for amusement of the $50
guests present.
A jitterbug contest was won
by 1t. and Mrs. Jack Laney.
There is wonderful story
there. Ten months ago when an
aircraft carrier was anchored in
the harbor, 1t. Laney' was flying
one of the planes off it. In
February his plane crashed and
burned, and 1t. Laney has been
in the Naval Hospital ever
since February, and of all
Wings, he won the jitterbug
contest. He has hao several
operations for his burns, and has
four to go.
X X X
CAPT. AND MRS. Wales Ben
nam are in Key West. Mrs. Ben
nam is the former Alice NAL
oney. They are staying at the
La Concha Hotel and will be
here for ten more days. Then
they will leave for Cleveland,
Ohio, where Capt. Bennam is
stationed.
X \ Il
LAST SATURDAY the month
ly Army dance was held at the
Officers Club. Col. R. E. Turley
is commanding officer of Army
Forces here.
X X X
RETURNING yesterday to
Key West from New York,
where she spent the Christmas
holidays with her mother, Is
Miss Christina Dunn.
Miss Dunn will move into her
recently purchased home, the
Southernmost Home in the U.
S. on South and Whitehead
streets.
X X r
BESIDES 1T BEING New
Years Eve DR.. and Mrs. Wassel
had another reason for cele-
brating. 1t was their twelfth
wedding anniversary.
r r h
EVERY WEDNESDAY night
there is a bridge held at $3.50 at
the Naval Officers Club. White
head street. Last Wednesday
1t. and Mrs. George Cain won
high score, runner up was
Commander and Mrs. N. C..
Johnson. The BOBBY prize went
TO Capt. and Mrs. Spence All
of the prizes are donated by
the club.
Those of you who wish TO
play should call Mrs. Madaline
Brown at the Officers Club.
X X X
BEACH USO Club on Duval
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-02
CORAL ROCKETS
BY L. p. ARTMAN, JR.

shoals ran into millions of dol
lars. In the yard are many in
teresting Key West trees with
labels. 1t is at present under the
jurisdiction of the United States
Coast Guard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-02

Argentina is the second largest
South American country in both
area and population.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-02
KEY WEST LIGHTHOUSE q
whitehead and Division)

The Key West Lighthouse was
originally constructed on White
heads spit in 1925. The present
lighthouse was built in 1916 to
replace the former structure. 1t
has the distinction of being the
farthest inland of any lighthouse
in the United States. The build
ing is 81 feet high and the light
is visible for at least Is miles
Some ships clearing Havana Har-
Dor have reported seeing Its
flash. Prior to the establishment
of this light losses of vessels
wrecked on the surrounding
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-02

The United States bought the
Virqin Islands from Denmark in
1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-02

The Young Mems Democratic
Club of Monroe County will hold
Jackson Day ball in the Ha-
vana Madrid on the night of
January 9.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-02

Miss Florrie Ketchings, of
the clerical force of the Key
West Electric Company. return
ed yesterday from a vacation
spent in Georgia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-02
OLD BAHAMA HOUSES
eaton and William)


Floated over on schooners in
1865 from Abaco, Bahamas, were
this home and the one in the
rear. They were sent over in
sections and not as entire houses.
They were built of cypress by
ship carpenters. Original wooden
posts and barrel-poured concrete
are the foundations. Notice the
old-style doors and windows, no
two alike. Ratings and columns
are in solid pieces m0rtised and
joined as strongly as in a ship.
On the right side of the house may
be seen a style of different widths
of boarding, a quaint bay, an at
tic window with "a old-style
small panes. The cistern is the
original. Coping on the gable is
of unique cut.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-02

Argentina is the worlds largest
exporter of meat, corn and lin
seed. r....t gre tfr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-02
BRIGHT LIGHTS

Very glad to see that Manager
King will repair the street lights
which have fallen down and been
destroyed over the city through
vandalism. These lights were put
in during the last boom in Florida
and every so often merchants get
together and have them lighted
for the winter season by chipping
in expense money themselves.
They light Duval street beauti-
fully and make the main street
appear gay and bright. as COM
pared to the present shadowy APP
pearance, which is somewhat
helped by bright store. windows.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-02

where she was called because Of
the illness of her father. 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-02

Three-fifths of Bolivia is tropi-
cal loWlands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-02

Mrs. Charlotte HaSkins left
yesterday for Fort Lauderdale
10 visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lunn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-02

An escape of blood from a blood
vessel is called a hemorrhage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-02

Mrs. Angela Caro-. wife of
Municipal Judge Thomas S.
Caro-, left yesterday for Tampa,