davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

Newark, N. J., were guests yester. day of Mir. McCarthy's mother, Mrs. J. Mccarthy and his sister Mrs. Helen Terry of Downes Street.
 Mir. Twelves of Thomaston Ave- nue, father of Arthur Twelves Is a patient at the Waterbury Hospital where his condition is reported as poor.
 The weekly Bible meeting will be held tomorrow evening at Gospel Hall on Thomaston Avenue.
 Services at st. Miehael's Church tomorrow include the Mass of the Pre-Sanctlfed at 8 a. m, followed by Veneration of the Cross. The Way of the Cross will take place at D. m. and at 7:30 p. m. This followed by Alteration of the Cross,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

untary prepayment medical care plans could not bring about an equally favorable result With med- teal care insurance"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

High point Of the PEC,'S program was proposal to raise corn cell Ing prices temporarily in an cffert to lure more corn out of the farm cribs. The committee also reeom- mended a flour restriction order and flour Set-aside to make sure this country meets It's commitments abroad
 The question Of a flour reStrlc- ton order also was closely linked with the British offer to divert grain now enroute to Britain to European famine areas, The British said up to 60,000 tons of the grain would be given to the United Nations Re- lief and Rehabilitation Adminis- tratlon.
 In return, however, the British demanded that this country and Canada take steps to insure a com parable saving of cereals. Maurice I. Hutton, British member of the combined food board, said several possible proposals had been con- sldered.
 He was asked if proposed or der which would limit U, S. bakers to 75 percent of the flour consumed during the corresponding period of 1945, would be sufficient assurance. Hutton replied that it would be "a very substantial cut"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT AID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Con1puLsoryMsurance Health Biu Opposed
Many American Doctors Believe Passage of Legislation Would Be Bad Thing" for Country

Washington, April IS --. tUP) --. An American Medical Association spokesman told the Senate Labor Committee yesterday that large majority of American doctors be- lieve passage of compulsory health insurance legislation would be "a bad thing" for the country.
 pr. R. L. ,Sensenleh, chairman of the ANA board of trustees, testified against the Wagner Murray Dingell bill which embodIeS one of the ad- mlnistration's major legislative goals.
 Sensenieh said doctors were polled on the bill by the Opinion Research Corp. of those familiar with the bill, 75 per cent considered it's pass age would be "a bad thing" l3 per cent "a good thing" 10 per cent some ways good, some ways bad and per cent had no opinion, Sen- senlch reported
 SenSenleh also placed before the committee copies of resolution by the ANA House of Delegates cifti- ci2ing the proposed program ag enormously expensive" and requir- Ing greatly increased taxes for the entire population of the United States"
 The resolution said the bill would be "the first step in plan for gen- eral soeiallsation not only of the medical profession but of all pro- lesslonS, industry, business and la- Dor"
 SensenIeh denied statements By committee members favorable to the bill that voluntary health insurance plans could not equal the bill'S con- templated 5000 900 ,O00-a-year out lay.
 '. <. Lauded
 The United States, he said, is the best insured nation in the world with regard to life insurance. and on e voluntary basis"
 There is no reason to believe" h esaid, that American initiative applied to the development of yol-
Evening star., 1946-08-19
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Pose A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

So DISCOUNT, LOANS. up TO $1,000,
small service charge: LENDERS, INC >
Georgia ave, Phone sH. $3.50.
SIGNATURE LOANS. confidential; fast
Moore St. Rosslyn. Va. Phone cH. s4ztt. s44a.
GAS WATER HEATER, 20, 80, 40 gal.
automatic; no cash needed. small monthly
payment: immediate installation. D. A.
ACCOUNTANT = Social security, income
taxes filed; books started, kept part time;
'audits: statements OR. oc74,
ACCOUNTANTS, books opened and kept,
Social Security. withholding, income taxes
FISHING PARTIES. day or night, reserva-
tion only; Herring Bay. Gooses Call CAPT
ANTHONY KING. WA. 4192 30
CANNING PEACHES-Larse Elbertas d-
Florida MARKET. eaiI Lee 'h1 hwy. DuFaIi; Fails
Church, Va, 100 yards west of Old Do
minion Railroad. Routes 80 and 211. Tel.
OUR NEW APPLIANCE heating and plumb
VIII be open August 20 instead of August
10, as planned Hours, $40 am. until 9
PP WILL GAs6 Sdr LEE EE EEs 4g GGoo for
myself. LESLIE louis LEER. ' JR.. sh1s si1s
i Will Not Tss'ia BE iRaEspooNsIBLE for "a any
as6tS aRmI unls,s U fssps contracted for by myself
On OR AFTER TG1s pEf BATE DG EaPt1i viii St not Be-
any one but myself. Date S-1so46. CLOVIS
! Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
myself. RUDoLPH il, MILLER, iass as5
2nd St. NV 2Os
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Several Contractors
Cited on '|nf|ationary
Wage Charges

Several shipbuilding contractors
IN Washington, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, Atlantic City and several
cities in the Lehigh Valley section
of Pennsylvania have been cited to
appear at hearings before Regional
Wage Sterilization Board No. 3 at
Philadelphia on charges that they
violated Wage Adjustment Board
regulations.
Sterilization Board Chairman j.
Perry Horlacher announced today
that more than so such hearings
have been scheduled or authorized
In drive against payment of in
fatlonary wage rates in the in
dustry. He did not disclose the
names of the contractors or the
dates of hearings. Several contract
ors cited earlier for hearings have
negotiated settlements with the
board and will not be obliged to
appear, he said.
Chairman Horlacher explained
that the hearings involve payment
of wages and other wage practices
in violation of the rates established
by WAB for mechanics and labor
ers on construction jobs. These
rates for the various job classical
tions, he said, were determined by
joint action of labor, industry and
public representatives on the WAB
and are enforced by regional Wage
Stabiliza ton Boards.
The building and construction
industry is the only one in which
direct wage controls which existed
during the war have been con-
tinued. Mr. Horlacher said.
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Radio Commercials
On Remedies Hit

The Journal of the American
Pharmaceutical Association today
asked for more effective self regula-
tion of radio advertising to elimi-
nate high pressure, low level COM
mercials'' of some home remedies.
Extravagant claims are made by
only minority of manufacturers
and the advertised products are con-
sidered effective when properly used
the journal stated. But improper
advertising leads to ill-founded
hopes, inadequate treatment, and
occasionally to the dragging in" of
retail druggists and physicians as
"unconsulted partners" the journal
added
DR.. Thomas Parran, head of the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice, in an article in the journal, de-
clared that some of the advertis-
ing techniques" are reaching dis
turbing proportions" He recon-
mended that radio look to the ex-
ample of newspapers, many of
which, he said, have kept a firm
hand on the use of advertising
space
Evening star., 1946-08-19
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER-CAsHIE able to make
payrolls S45 per wk. and meals Apply
sth cAFEf2RfA feRn M MANAGER for cafeteria DO
morning and noon meals only. 5-day week;
CHOIR DIRECTOR for Lutheran Church
in Bethesda Write concerning experience.
Reply to Box 47S-z Star. 30
edbE Ps.p snnp position ns oo soos saaTz Ark
COUPLE. white. middle age. no children.
sober, to work at tourist house, exper.
unnecessary; small apt. and S165 mo. to
start: salary increased when merited
psss nSE gosss souRI P.i1 4a~s1 s5as Sa giles
COUPLE, coiored. reliable, woman good
housekeeper. man to drive truck; pleasant
quarters, good salary. References. Fails
HsssH MEssHNGER. in research orsanization,
sTENo NoGRAPHER, permanent position. good
salary: ,40,hour week. Apply 2nd door.
sToRs s1S ZEN MANAGER-rin. ii e opportunity With
modern 2-noor lady's ready to- wear chain
@ femsle m anpe.nt Should be .sarsssiSs rss @
Yae ou NudENTs nATIoNA 1eatesS s'ts1 sroREs sR
NV WAsT sfsh f eoUrEH ceT TGEk 10
9 small beach restaurant and beer parlor.
hosss E tof =, srSpsS s. Psopls Ps Apply % Box 9 %$ss.
Fuk k's TGs fsss han AND
Rfd sssnRsso snHSFRsei
iFsosTRAII fas PRINTER r for Raleigh; y: e.
day 1S-S 81
Evening star., 1946-08-19
X}&:;;: i: E. $;
"
DRAMA.


The Drunkard." musical meIodrsma
presented at the Jarvis Repertory Theater,
Sethesda Womans Club. GEORGETOWN and
Son1oma roads, Bethesda, Md. $50 pm.
Presented at Baileys Crossroads Theater,
exnaGt saneys sCrossroads Va. $40, pm; daily
urday.
= s,sy victory anniversary exhibit, including
paSpLsy randsI sot,,Js ot japanese and German sur
displayed before; United States declaration
OF war against japan and the Japanese
9eclaration against the United States and
am. TO 81 pm. weekdays and ] 30 to 5
Pm Sundays and holidays through Sep
The original Act of Congress establish
ing the Smithsonian Institution. through
Tuesday State Department maps: through
AIeicht m, Jewish author, for an indefinite
period contemporary American etchings
from an,af.r the permanent collection, through
Arts; 10th annual photographic salon apA5f Of
,bsoIb he gbbosOsTsPhiG s0ssP o Society," q Amsries
o am: to 4;31 pm. daily,
,ros;n CAPTURED German and japanese cleo
partment OF Commerce Building, daily
Paintings by artists of Washington and
II am to pm. TUESDAYS through Sat
Water color rendering Of early Amer
can deslsns IN native arts and crafts, at
the National Gallery of Art 10 am. to 5
through September IS
=, on ana water color paintings by Miss
Norma Bose, at the Petworth Branch, Pub
through September
Display of fresh-water game and food
waters in aquarium under main lobby
@ @Department OF Commerce Building daily
Exhioition Of work by members. Arts
Club CT Washington. aOl7 Eye street
NY II an; to 5 pm; weekdays and
:, Hardy blooming and exotic night
Gard Gardens IS r. Ke9,yyorth avenue and Douglas
Books and examples of flne printing
sponsored. by the Belgian Rovernment,
tennial exhibition, through August IS, at
the Library of Congress. 8 a m. to 10 pm.
.eskdsys wee 80 an to pm g. Saturdays
Paintings by American Indians. Cen
,ral Branch; b W Public Library Eighth and
days through August.
LUNCHEoNs q
Civitan Club Of Washington, Mayfower
Hotel. 1880 pm. tomorrow. Members
,syS,y oDorn. chaDtss sisTa Chi Fra
tomorrow. Members and guests.
Wade N. Stephens organ recital,
Church OF the Latter-Day Saints, s
O'Clock tonight.
Soldiers Home Military Band concert,
bandstand, $50 pm. tomorrow
Navy Band concert. east front of the
Capitol, O'Clock tonight.
Organ recital, Washington Chapel 6
O'clock tonight.
SQUARE DANCE
Thomson Center. Twelfth and streets
NV, Sis O'Clock tonight
FOR SERYICEMEN
Community sing, $50 O'Clock, and
informal dance on roof garden. o'clock
tonight. YMcA-Uso, 1926 g street NV
Group singing. o'clock, ard square
dance, $50 O'Clock tonight, YMCA-USo
1898 G street NV.
tonight, 1914 N street NV.
For officers: Dance, Ofncers' Service
c1Lb of the United Nations. l644 Twenty
6rst street NV.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nation
Center. National 5000.
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Sloyer's Funeral Used
AS Lesson on Crime
By the Asseciated Press

DORA, Ala, Aug. 1e-Before he
died in the electric chair Friday
William Edgar Aston said he
wanted big funeral to show the
people what life of crime
leads to-"
Yesterday he got his wish. Three
loud speakers were rigged up and
four ministers conducted the service,
addressing about 1,5OO persons as
sembled at the Second Baptist
Church.
Aston killed his second wife in
1945 while on parole from a life
sentence for Staying Melvin Kimball
His twin brother, Julian, also is
serving life term for the KimbaIl
Staying.
The Rev. E. Raymond Dykes read
letter Aston prepared to be read
at his funeral. 1t said: "As you
look down on me, you can see what
whisky will do
Evening star., 1946-08-19

Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nation
Center, National 5000.
Evening star., 1946-08-19

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1946-08-19
HELP WoMEN.

ADDRESsOGRAPH OPERATOR; must Be
exp; steady empl.: no nightwork Apply
Mr.. Kelly. MARv1NS, 734 7th St. nw.-30
ALTERATION HANDS-On women,s coats
and dresses, A 6-day wk. GARFINCKEI.' s.,
r st. at 14th. ga
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03
USES GETS JOBS
FOR 1873 In JUNE

The United States Employ
ment Service here secured jobs
for 1873 persons in Monroe coun-
ty during June, Jeff Knight, di-
rector, said today. This total
represents an increase of 18 over
the month pf, May. when employ4
ment was found for us persons
All types of employment we've
represented, ranging from .cleris
cal work, laborers, to skilled and
technical trades. Included were
As veterans. A position was Sc
cured for one disabled veteran,
Mr.. knight said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03
Officials Use Own Cars
On Municipal Business

Ten municipal officials and en-
ployes are using their own auto
mobiles in the serviceof the city
without rent, it was revealed at
. meeting of the city commits
sion last night.
AS a result of this revelation,
Mayor Demeritt appointed a
committee composed of Commits
si0ners Cooper and Sweeting and
City Manager King to draft a
recommendation with a view to
paying the owners rentals for
their automobiles. ii,
The officials, tn cir vehicles,
the monthly mileage and gas
oline consumption were listed as
follows:
City Manager King, automo-
bale, $50 miles, so gallons.
Police Chief Eisner, automo-
bile. 1000 miles, SIS gallons.
Lieut.. Ray Atwell, automobile,
coo miles, 40 gallons.
Patrolman Caraballo, motor
cycle. 1000 miles, 35 gallons.
Patrolman Hector Castro, mo-
torcycle. 800 miles, "a gallons.
Fire Chief Torres, automobile,
1000 miles, rs gallons.
Dwight ID. Hunter, director of
public welfare, automobile, 1900
miles, rs gallons.
Willard Gibson, sanitary in
spector, automobile, $50 miles, 40
gallons.
Robert Dopp, director of pub
&c service, automobile, 1000
miles, SO gallons.
Angelina Maloney, tax collec-
tors office, automobile, 400 miles, 1
so gallons. E
AS far as / know, this situa-
ton has existed since the begin
ming Of time" the city manager
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03
ROBERTS RECEIVERS
FROM OPERATION

]. Carlyle Roberts, 625 Fran
els street, is rapidly recovering
from an operation performed at
Jackson Memorial hospital in
Miami.
Mr.. Roberts, chairman of the
Monroe county board of public
instruction, underwent the oper-
alton last Friday He expects to-
return to Key West sometime
next week to complete recupera-
ton before resuming his duties
in the office of City Tax Collec-
tor Archie Roberts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03
CONSTITUTION EXAMS
ARE SET FOR FRIDAY

examination on the constitu-
ton Of the United States will be
held next Friday afternoon, be-
ginning at 2 o'clock, in the
county courthouse by Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction
Willard M. Albury.
While anybody who wishes
may take the examination, Mr..
Aloury explained that it is de-
signed specifically for persons
VINO may apply for teachers GER
.iiieates. Before an application
ior a certificate is. acted on, he
added, the applicant must have
taken an examination o nthe con-
stltution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03
FORMAL RETURN
OF AQUARIUM
SOUGHT BY CITY

A formal return to the city of
the aquarium, used by the Navy
since as a pistol range since the
outbreak of the war, was request
ed by city commissioners last
night.
The Navy leased the aquarium
May 8. l943. The lease terminated
June 80.
City Manager King was auth
orized TO contact Capt. Spalding
department of public works at
NE Navy, TO determine when the
aquarium is in condition for re-
tufn TO the city.
Mayor Demeritt said ceiling
leak should be repaired before
fhe building is returned. The
mayor also said he favored the
changing of a mural, in which
ne Key West waterfront is said
~ be reversed as the result of a
photographers error.
This picture, said the mayor,
rs not a true representation of
THIS fisherman's paradise"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03
JOHNSON BAND
DUE JULY S
AT DRIFTWOOD

Buddy Johnson, who brings his
rapidly rising young walk EN-
Rhythm" orchestra to the Drift
wood on July 5, is one of the
most versatile baton-wielders in
the business.
Maestro Johnson, an ace key
board stylist, fronts his 17-piece
musical aggregation from the
piano and is responsible for the
majority of the bands dynamic
arrangements. Then too, Buddy
As a noted composer with more
than a hundred tunes to his
credit. As further proof of his
versatility, he manages to find
time to sink out a few rhythm
vocals.
One of the Johnson bands
biggest features is the vocaliz-
ing of Ella Johnson, Buddy's sis
ter. Ella has been with the band
since it was organized two years
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03

ago, and her vocal of That's
The Stuff You Gotta Watch is
responsible for the fact that this
particular Johnson recording has
sold more than 100000 copies on
Decca and is still going strong.
Ella also scored heavily on the
bands discs of Please, Mr..
Johnson" and when My Man
Comes Home,''
Baritone Arthur l Flysock!
handles most Of the ballads. The
spotlight also falls upon some
outstand ing instrumentalists
within the Johnson orchestra,
among them tenor asaxophonist
David Van Dyke, trufnpeters
Willis Nelson and DuPree Boil
ton, guitarist jerome Darr, and
Drumnin Man Teddy Stewart.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03
[[lll[[MA
WOnlan Catches
Big SiIUer King
Neq1- Bahia Honda

IF there is one sport in
which women can vie with
men for top honors. it's in the
angling field" writes George
Rupert. Miami sponsor Of
a fishing contest bearing his
name. i
Mr.. Rupert backs up his
statement reporting some as
founding catches by mem
bers of the weaker" sex.
Including that of Mrs. Eliza
beth B. Richie. Paloduro.
Tex. who snagged an lso-
pound Silver King on the
Florida Keys near Bahia
Honda.
This is 40 miles up the
Keys. Mrs. Ritchie led in the
Tarpon division with her
record catch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03
Rose Curry
Named Junior
USO Hostess

A special meeting of the junior
hostesses of the Duval Street
USO was held last night.
During the meeting elections
and future events We're discussed.
Officers elected were: Miss
Rose Curry, president; Hilda
Castillo, secretary, and Cecilia
Rogan, publicity chairman. Ann
Divide was unable to attend as
she is in the hospital with an APP
pendectomy.
Plans were discussed for the
fishing trip Saturday and the big
farewell ball for the SUBJ Tender
Gilmore.
Others present We're: ELISA
Moreno, Claudina- LaFe, Betty
Johnson, Lillian Weaver, Wilma
LaFe, Joan Porter, Jackie Fletas,
Florence Sawyer, and Mariposa
Mimi Hayes.
The next meeting will be held
on Tuesday, July 8 at 8 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03
CIVIL SERVICE JOB
is SOUGHT BY SIX

Six applications have been re-
ceived to date for the position
of personnel director to the civil
service aboard, Chairman Ralph
Sierra reported today.
Four of the applicants are
men, two are women, Mr.. Sierra
said. The board likely will meet
tomorrow to interview the appli-
cants, with a view to making a
final selection.
City commissioners last night
adopted an ordinance setting up
a salary of 5000 month for the
new civil service position.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03
Your Horoscope
july 8, l9A6

Today indicates one who is too
impulsive and ardent. The nature
is hopeful and often confident;
and will recuperate easily, which
is fortunate, for there will be
many ups and downs, due usually
to jumping too quickly at con-
illusions. Curb this propensity
and much trouble will be avoid
ed.
July a, 1916
Today bestows scientific trend
of mind, perhaps with capable
business qualities. Mingled with
this is melancholy and taciturn
nature, which is yet capable of
very strong feelings and close
discernment. Much depends on
the hour of birth and good major
aspects viii make wonderful
mind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03
Walter Nj. Laziers Leave
Miami For jamestown

Mrs. Walter NJ. Lazier and
daughter Margaret, formerly of
Key West left Miami by plane
for Jamestown, New York. Mr..
Laxier, who is director of the
USO-YMCA club of Miami, will
lnin them in Jamestown about
July ID. They wish to extend
best wishes to their many friends
here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03
LOCAL MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued at the
county courthouse in C II d e d:
Skyles Infinger, 49, USN, De Fun
lax Springs. and Helen Nasser,
%, San Francisco; Clayton Geo
rye Spilinek, "a, USN, Elba, Neb-
raska and Rachel !. Woodbridge,
20. Key West, Charles M Sauls,
%, Omega, Georgia and Doris A.
founders, %, Key West; Dennis
P. Walters, 20, Key West, and
Anna Louise Stinson, 81, East
Hartford, Conn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03
SARASOTA FIRE CHIEF
VISITING In KEY WEST

Chief II. M. Knowles of the
Sarasota Fire department, for
mer Key West fireman, is here
visiting his sister, Mrs. c.. G.
Saunders, and a brother, Rupert,
both Of whom live on Eaton
street.
Head of the Sarasota depart
ment for the past % years, Chief
Knowles was on the fire staff
here from 1914 to 1916 and from
1919 10 1920.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03
The Weather
FORECAST

Key West and vicinity: Partly
cloudy this afternoon, tonight and
Thursday; widely scattered thun-
dershoWers, mostly in afternoons.
Gentle to moderate variable
winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy today,
tonight and Thursday. Widely
scattered thundershowers this
afternoon and again Thursday
afternoon.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf of Mex
leo: Gentle to moderate west to
southwest winds today, tonight
and Thursday. Partly cloudy
weather with widely scattered
thundershoWers.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
ToMORRoW'S TIDES
Naval Base
High Tide Low Tide
$40 am. 8:11 am.
2:45 pm. 9:21 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03
PICNIC TOMORROW

A group of young people viii
meet tomorrow afternoon at1:30
o'clock in front of the First
Methodist (Stone1 church annex
for a July 4 picnic to be held at
Boca Chica. All wishing to attend
are asked to bring their lunch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03
VISITING RELATIVES

S. L. Fowler. enjoyed at the
submarine base here, leaves Fri
day for Washington to visit his
son. Leon S. Fowler and a sister,
Mrs. Gertrude Ordey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03
sEApLANE DEcAprATEs
WOMAN

LAKEPORT. callf.-An Umpire
vised keapIane crashed into
on Clear Lake during !
takeoff and virtually decapitalaa
Mrs. Mabel Steen, Of San Ffmn.
cisco, and critically Injured hes
60-year-old husband. Jules.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03

Medieval salt cellars were Of
ten elaborate pieces of craftsman
ship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03

All the time OF the War a
1912 salt cost S. . hukhel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03

Many OF our sources supply have told that their will change
Except where the OA has already granted
the advance contemplate
early changes We
will market tina
will be able supply
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03

~. 4 ~. ~.