davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05
STRAND

Closing it's second Waterbury
week tonight at the Strand is
M-G-M's first big musical-Tech-
nicolor treat of 1916, The Harvey
Girls" Judy Garland is starred and
the great all-star cast features such
names as John Kodiak, Angela
Lansbury, Ray Bolger. Marjorie
Main. Chill Willis and Virginia
OBrien.
A new March Of Time, Justice
Comes to Germany" and selected
short subjects complete the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05

artist eho ftn
Elsieh1lE hes a real
fnoN #acA NH tlNsl
making h|s I1n 1ftaI
I'll HHdNela 81 The
Miss AHirAAa s. ne tf
lfIDle-tonE nfoao|n4 I.s&.1
ceeds IN Ra lhn Romance
sSlfAnfe fHntIAohaiienH eAf[
william oAfBan and Brenda AH
shall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05
- CHOICE MoRsEL -
1t Says Here
= BY BOB HOPE
NEW AIR RECORD

The new Shooting Star" Jet plane
set a new world record. 1t crossed
the country in four hours, l3 min
utes and 26 seconds. They would
have made it in four fiat, but the
pilot stuck his head out of the win
dow and 1t took him Is minutes and
26 seconds to go back and pick up
his ears. I'm not saying how fast
they went, but the pilots wife kissed
him goodbye in Los Angeles just be-
fore the takeof and he bawled out
the head of the reception committee
in New York for using too much
lipstick.
During the trip he had the hic-
cups. He Kicked in Salt Lake City
and cupped over Chicago.
don't know how that jet-pro-
PEELED flight across the country af-
fected the nation, but a farmer In
Kansas started to milk his COW and
the COW turned around and said
Never mind pulling that jet, SON
I'll propel it myself"
One guy in Nebraska saw the
plane coming and yelled to his wife,
Get Orson Welles on the phone,
he knows how to handle these guys
from Mars"
The plane few over Coney Island.
When they saw that speed ten peo-
pie demanded their money back
from the roller coaster concession.
Coming in for the landing, they
signaled the control tower, but it
didn't do any good. Thew were COM
ing in so fast the control tower had
lost control.
A big reception had been planned
at LaGuardia field with caviar and
champagne, 1t turned out 10 be
very embarrassing. They landed at
the field all right but didn't skid
10 stop until they were in front
of a hamburger joint in Jersey.
Evening star., 1946-02-20
Anglo-U. S.-Soviet Debate
Delays Foct-Findinq Group

LONDON, Feb. 20 (P.-A British
American argument with Russia has
delayed departure of a four-power
commission to investigate on the
spot the Italian-Yugoslav boundary
dispute in venezia Giulia, it was
said authoritatively today.
The Russians want the commits
sion's investigation restricted to
Trieste and the Italian side of the
boundary. The British and Ameri-
cans believe the commission should
be allowed to go farther east, into
the area claimed by Yugoslavia.
{ The Foreign Ministers of the five
| principal powers agreed last fall
that the boundary should follow
ethnographic lines, but determine
ton of this line is yet to be made.
Yielding to the Russian argument
would amount to granting the
Yugeslav claims.
The commission is merely a fact
finding group and has no power
to draw a new. boundary, but if all
Its members agreed it could recon-
mend a new frontier.
British, American, French and
Russian deputy foreign ministers
have held four meetings on the COM
missions plans without reaching an
agreement. The commission was to
have left for the disputed area sew
efal days ago. -.
Evening star., 1946-02-20
by the kssoeiosed pr.ss

The atomic bomb test force addec
six ships to its target fleet today
land disclosed that 80 vessels, rang
ing from transports to floating dry
docks, will be used to service the
project.
The increase Of six in the target
/ Iheet was accounted for mainly in
amphfbious craft and small mer-
chant-type vessels. No additions
were made to the original list ot
combatant ships.
Meanwhile, it was learned that
top priority is being given to safety
precautions for the $4,000 men who
will take part in the tests at Bikin
Atoil.
| Medical officers assigned to the
project disclosed a staff of approx
mately $50 service doctors and sci
entists has been detailed to the
task of safeguarding the small army
of men who will be in the vicinity
of the mid-Pacific experiments this
spring.
or paramount Importance is pre-
Evention of accidents from radio
activity, produced by the nuclea1
explosion. Unlike poison gas, q
man can't see or smell this letha
product of the atom bomb-but he
can hear" it.
The safety corps is relying on the
Geiger counter and on the knowl-
edge cleaned from previous A-bomh
explosions. The Geiger counter is
a delicate device which, by a series
of tell-tale clicking sounds, reports
the presence of radioactivity either
in the air or in such solid substances
as a ships deckplates.
The corps is built around a group
of men who were present at the
first test of the atom bomb in New
Mexico last summer. There they
made observations of the drift of
the radioactive cloud and record
ings of residual activity in the
ground OF the bomb blast area.
Task force officials said these men
have pretty definite idea of how
this cloud behaves"-how long 1t
retains its deadly content, how the
invisible, lethal particles rain down.
how far it drifts before dissipating.
They have plotted the probable air
Evening star., 1946-02-20
Six Ships Added to Target Fleet
For Atom Bomb Tests at Bikini

drift and made according recon-
mendations for the location of the
observer ships and all other craft
bearing men.
While the plan is to keep all
personnel far beyond the estimated
danger zone, it will be necessary
for picked corps of scientists to
take what they prefer to call a
Calculated risk" On these men
will devolve the task of venturing
into the target area, after an in
terval, to determine through use of
the Geiger counter and other instru-
ments whether radioactivity has SUBJ
sided to the point where inspection
by other observers is safe.
Partly due to the possibility of
accidents resulting directly from the
bomb explosions but mostly because
of the likelihood of ordinary acci-
dents among SO large a group of
men, the task force has assigned two
hospital ships to proceed to Bikini
Atoll. In addition, many of the 90
ships of the supporting feet.
Evening star., 1946-02-20
YugosIavs Reported
Moving With Big Guns
Toward Venezia GiuIia
By Ii. Assesiut.d Pres,

ROME, Feb. 20.-The Rome
newspaper Giornale Mattino re-
ported today that Yugeslav
troops equipped with field artil-
lery were moving toward the So
called Morgan" line which
divides disputed Venezia Giulia
Province-claimed by both Italy
and Yugoslavia-from north to
south just east of Trieste.
At the same time II Tempo as
serted that Allied occupation au-
thorities in Italy had information
concerning an alleged Yugoslav
plot to promote an insurrection in
Venezia Giulia in the event the
area Is not awarded to Yugoslavia.
The paper, in Trieste dispatch,
said the reported plot was based on
a belief that an insurrection would
meet with only weak and limited
reaction" from Allied troops.
Publication of these stories fol-
lowed by several days Yugoslav
charge that Polish troops serving
under British command in italy
were moving toward the Yugoslav
border and were a threat to peace.
The charge, contained in Yugo-
slav memorandum which was pre-
sented to the United Nations Sc
curity Council in London last Sat-
urday by Russia, subsequently was
denied by British Foreign Secretary
Ernest Bevin.
A commission of Allied experts
now is engaged in an investigation
OF conflicting Yugoslav Italian
claims to Venezia Giulia and will
submit its findings to the foreign
ministers council in London.
Evening star., 1946-02-20
Births Reported

Lloyd and Nyella Andefsonss boy
Edward and Cynthia Arapian, boy.
John and Lorraine Babcock, girl
John and Doris Bentley, girl.
Stafford and Lillian Bolton, girl
Arthur and Helen Brown, girl.
Howard and Restee Carder, girl.
Edwin and Catherine Childs, girl:
Courtney and Martha Clay, twin girls.
Norman and Donna Czajkowski, twin girl
Richard and Mary Farrell. boy
Mortimer and Lucille Geary,- girl.
Lloyd and Bessie Graham, boy. Z
Rodney and Elizabeth Health gill.
Ralph and Jane Keller, girl.
Georse and Janet Nordherg, girl
Finis and Eunice Northcutt, girlf
Clyde and Terri Nowlin, boy.
Thomas and Altelina Payne, girl.
Hugh and Bsrnice Pierson, boy.
Verne and Marie Schwab, boy.
William and Lois Shelton, girl.
William and Elsie Traupel, girl.
William and Frances Vaughan, girl.
Robert and Phyllis Wahl, boy.
Samuel and Tiney Walton, boy.
Louis and Ireta 'Wernecke, girl.
Jamie and Charlotte Whitten, girl.
William and Retha Wilcox, boy.
John and Ruby Weeks, boy.
Everette and Caroline Wood, boy.
Charlie and Mona Baldwin, girl
BENJAMIN and Alice Brown, girl.
James and Ruth Harrison, girl.
Stanley and Grace Lester. boy. -~
Evening star., 1946-02-20
Deaths Reported,

Nancy K Simms, SO, 1925 M st
Mary z. Gross. s. 1923 OGDEN st.
Lou ~, DAVIS. zts rs. 1929 Kalmia I'd.
fnslf Earfy stsyeai w. Thoma @ ssa2 wnchesser ii VI.
Lucy a; Brickenstein. 72. 2o22 colum
Mary Il. H. Albee. 72, 1000 Cathedral ave.
Grace A. Bailey, Sc, 5 Pinehurst Circle.
Kate L. Golden, 65. s22 l. st. ne.
Gustave Glocher. 81. .331s Blaine st. ne.
Meta A. Allen, so, NJ 18th ST.. ne.
Raymond Willoughby, 81. 1870 Wyominl
Lewis Barrington, Sc. e2o1 walhomdins I'd
Frank Adubato, SO, 936 C st. s.w.
Arthur E. Bel. So, Ssis Wisconsin ave.
Annie M. Campbell 50, Ontario Apartments
Marie Marion v. Rss Ronohe, s adss St. sc.
Murray ?. Edwards, 80, 1914 sth st. ne.
Edwin A Johnson, 20. 50I0 Fulton St
Howard F. Waller. infant, 1913 Kenilwortt
Infant Andros ,Greenbelt. Md.
William M; Lewis. s5, Home for -Ased.
Cecilia E Z. Branaan, 7s. Issf wi WIZARD st.
John W; Cook. ~ 2l1 G st. s.w.
Fondexter F. Drew, 55. 31S T st.
Phillip Perkins, 81, 100 3rd st.
Eva J. Jones. "a: 662 G st.n.e
Helen Smallwood, 43, a32 L ST.
Andrew Rieheson, 20. 81 D st. Sc.
Evening star., 1946-02-20
wAsHlNGToN's BIRTHDAY
OPEN SATURDAY AS USUAL

Follow the crowds 10 your convenient
Acme Markets for these Reol Vulres
In Quolity Foods. Join us in our cele-
broHon and shore In the sovinqs -.
you'll agree Your Dollar Buys More
at the Acme"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
THE LOW DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

Finding somebody - sogaglsi 50
with a good word fOT tae o8sA
would be like il was once uvlnH
to find a duck - say e AuIa 81
the funeral Of the town Aaats
and no-count And tire sossd 1eaff
finally said for him was g. 5s
fresh your memory Sn deF hefN
he was not as useless al fht tnE
as he was part of the TIRE
Proceed, SAYS Henry Wei 2
says. OPA has touoaed ~sefy baF
where he hves--and n ao.u e.
il viii maybe alert fhs na1.saa
and get folks n wondefluN 81 80
the other do good ans -uglit
schemes originating thtrr n 0la
Spsndville are as cockeFe8 S.
if OPA is a fizzle and ever ftsafN
knows II. maybe voters stli h
come dubious about IVA @hh
is far away--and nohodF nHa
much attention Up 60 nUu Aiaa
the ga and UNO sayns sH fs
bread in June, and thcu n So
TENDER saying. est more #a
about eating no bacon aI' tsn
time, says Henry DUns rae
rupt, I says. And there thf
railroads. wages soar
dinero. day by day
Mr.. Edison said, More $3.50
the army and the navy IS
much for the Govt 90 Hauaf
with good effect n OPA ana ta
tomfoolery has alefted 'he CO
zsns to Sambo's lack ~ s4aHf
when If comes "a buslnrs. nra
OPA has one good point
Yours with the ,ow town
10 SYRIA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
100 YEARS OLD

High explosives are about
one hundred years old. and
now, apparently. enter the
second century in the pres
ence of the atomic bomb
which threatens to make
them secondary in warfare.
In 1916, Ascano Sobrero.
professor of chemistry at
the University of Turin, dis
covered nitro glycerine.
This made no impression
upon the world until Is
years later. when Alfred
Nobel started experiments
in a factory near Stockholm.
Several explosions impeded
his work. but he finally
mixed 4he nitroglycer:ne
with an earthly substance
and made dynamite.
About the same time, a
German chemist, Christian
F. Schoenbein. discovered
gun cotton. His efforts
were followed by explosions
in England, where he was
working, and eventually his
experiments were banned in
Great Britain and France.
For a while, the new ex-
plosives were not accepted
by military men, because
many poorly constructed
gun-barrelS burst under the
explosive pressures. 1t was
almost two decades later
that the explosives came in
to general use.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
Who Knows?
ANSWERS On Page Four

l. How large is the reserve of
soft coal?
2 How much have living costs
increased since 1871?
g. What will happen on Jan.
3rd. 1947?
4 What is the Federal budget
for the present fiscal year?
5. How many trucks did the
Us. send to Russia for war use?
6. How many wounded and
sick veterans live in hospitals?
Z What proportion of the
earth's population, in normal
years, get enough food TO main
tain reasonable health?
g. What is the meaning Of
pro tempOre"?
8. Can you name the largest
ocean-going liner ever built in
the US?
10. Has the British Labor Gov
eminent initiated d policy of na-
tionalization?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
STALIN'S WORDS

The reported anxiety with
which world leaders study
the replies that Premier
Stain, of Russia, makes to
questions put to him by
newspaper reporters, if
true, is a bit amazing.
The Stain replies are al
ways conciliatory and, for
the time being, express
opinions in line with the
Western nations on many is
sues. However, the Difficult
ties that beset international
affairs do not come from
general ideas.
For example, asked
whether the four zones of
occupation in Germ a II y
should be thrown together
TO restore Germany as a
peaceful economic unit, the
Russian leader expressed
the view that mot only the
economic, but also the po-
litical unity of Germany is
10 be desired" This is a
nice, general expression but
II will not mean anything
until the Russians develop
an attitude of cooperation
in connection with concrete
problems.
The Russian insistence
upon democratic" regimes
affords another instance of
general terms that mean lit
tie or nothing in relation to
concrete problems. The Rus
sian idea of a democratic
state of affairs differs con-
siderably from the concep-
tion held in Western ma
tions. Consequently, despite
the agreement exhibited in
the use of the word demo
cratic" there is actually
no real agreement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
TO-DAY IN HISTORY
Know America

l75S-British colonial force
takes Fort Duquesne from French
and rename il Pittsburgh: the
Virginia troops commanded by
Washington.
+ 1871 - Unprecedented dismay
when sensational news of Corn
wallls' surrender at Yorktown
reaches London-a month after
event,
1783-British evacuate New
York.
18f6-The New Theater. Phila-
delphia. illuminated with gas
lights. believed first such illuIn-
mated in country.
185l-The '49 gold rush TO Cali
.fornia still undated, with unpre-
cedented migration westwards.
l9l3-Soldlers and sailors roam
New York City streets beating up
Communists holding mass meet
ing to send fraternal greetings
10 Socialists Of Germany.
l920-President Wilson asked
by League of Nations to arbitrate
between Turks and Armenians.
1935-U.S. Supreme Court en-
joins temporary collection Of pro-
cessing tax
i93S-Japan and Germany sign
Anti-Comlntern Pact as Stain
gives his country d new consti-
luton.
1942-U.S. planes IN raids on
Canton, China. French-Inde Chi
ma and on Bizerte in Europe.
l943-U.S. 9th Army makes
gains in muddy and rainy Italy.
l944-Gen. !. Patton's forces
cross Saar. River. Germans coun-
ter attack. at several points.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
.SeIufiOn of Fats
Problem Is Nuts,
Britain BeIieres

AP NewSfeuTuxss
LONDON.-Tbe solution - 70
fats problem may be nuas f#
BritonG.
Ground nufs IN suffirsent assah
titles to overcome TIE sbrft@Nt
Of fats are expected . - aFasl
able before Ions from Tanean
vilxa. Northern Rhodswsa. ama
possibly Nyasaland
A commission has 1s-en SIX.
ing the problem IN Afrscs u
scheme would involve . eapstAi
outlay by the British exeiweaef
1t envissges large develapnseni
benefits 70 Tsnganyiks aaa -
ashland.
. At present most q tne ass
come from Nigeria.
Once the nuts. whlcs afo@ Hs,bs
idly. are IN production. iiss euza-
mission believes il VII D. 9 pzF
manent industry even &ben 81
nal sources Of fats retuFn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
THE LARGER
THE BETTER

Two hundred veterans OF
the second World War are
unemployed in Key Wsst,
Jeff knight. Jr., informs
The Citizen.
Knight is no longer the
manager of the United
States Employment Service.
as that agency Went out OF
existence Friday. An Asso-
ciated Press dispatch, pub
lished in The Citizen on that
day, explained that the
service had been taken
over by state governments.
Fifty million persons, were
provided with jobs during
the war by the service,
Washington announced.
Jeff knight, Jr.. managed
the service in Key West UNI
der the federal government,
and il manager now OF the
Florida State Employment
Service.
He says the task Of pro-
viding employment for ev-
erybody in Key West VINO
wants a job can not be done
by him alone, and he re-
quests Key Westers general
ly TO help him.
If you are in need of an
employee, or know somebody
else who is in need Of one
or more, inform knight. and
he will see that the job Is
properly filled. because ne
has long list of skilled and
unskilled workmen at has
office.
The complete readjust-
! ment Of our national econ
omy. knight observes, de-
| ponds largely on the num-
Der of persons employed in
. gainful occupations. I h {
larger that number the bet
| ter it is for economic con
| ditions in any community.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
Never Mind [ lcers.
4 Man Mu~a aa

HAGGERSTOWN. Ald Az
Deputy W n Horn @s
prised when carton af t
stuffs arrived ~ tfe Wa~hust
county Jail for O prsanel
had just started $50 las
tence fol dsIHk,uns 4t
ton contained tE, H.u-l.
beef. g hall pmlnI .a
furtcrs. 81 quart li mH.
jelly. nine pie.,. -
Ion Of pes soup ana
butter What -u.pI..t .
Horn, Was that 90. ".-
ulcers OF tnc ~tsHsrH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
1O2 MILES

Army ordnance officers
recently dropped a camera
1902 miles, after it had gone
up that far on the tail of
a rocket, and they were de
lighted that the instrument
was unchanged.
This has signifance today
when prices are moving into
the shakespeare. NJ a y b e
some economist will talk to
the Army officers and dis
cover how to bri n G them
down without wrecking the
nations economic machine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
Leave Ii To A Woman
To Have Last Word

OKLAHOMA CITY. -(AP)-
Seoutcar officer j. H. Mattox, an
sWerlng complaint that loud
noises were disturbing occupants
Of home, was met at the door
by woman who looked blankly
at him a moment, then proffered
pad on which she had written:
Il am deaf. What are you do
ing here?"
Mattox answered in writing
that he was an officer bent on
stopping loud noises.
The woman solemnly wrote:
Il haven't heard a thing"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25

THE Blue Danube" is a
misnomer; it's color is slate
grey, and not blue by any
stretch of imagination. If
the Danube coursed through
Florida it would be sky
blue and a real beautiful
river. Mostly it is the sky
that gives the color to wa
ter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25

The frequent recourse to
strikes will make that tech
nique despicable in the eyes
Of the world. Fifty years
ago the boycott was IA
vorite union device, but
when. in many cases it came
close to being blackmail,
the public showed its disfa-
vor and the boycott ceased
to be the weapon it had
been.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25

The most economical
form of advertising that
we know is in the classified
columns of The Citizen.
You might find one a profit
able investment; others are
finding that out daily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25

We have long since learn
ed to let some people talk
without interruption; the
useless conversation e n d s
that much quicker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25

Thirfy-line members of the
Key West branch of the State
S9dality Society viii leave to-
morrow 10 attend series of
meetings to be held in Miami by
that organization.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25

The State Road Patrol has as
signed patrolman to Monroe
county to enforce the law against
parking on bridges or fishing
from the structures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
MONOGRAPHS
To The Press


Generally you referred
20 President Trum an s
stay in Key West as a
Florida Vacation. Broad
ly speaking, it was that;
but specifically and dis
tinctly it was a Key West
vacation. particularly
since the President did
not set foot on any part of
Florida soil except its
sOuthernmOst city - Key
West.
Yours truly,
THE ORACLE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25

Baby carriage (folding), cost S35,
practically new. Will sell for
$50. Apply 4l8 Bahama ST.
nov23- 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25

Key Vests identification COM
mittee today asked Police Chief
Ivan EiWood TO assign a police
man at night TO watch Colonial
Park, next to La Concha Hotel,
to apprehend anybody caught de-
stroying trees and plants in the
park. The committee said that a
good many of the saplings that
had been planted in the park had
been pulled up, and that benches
had been overturned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25

WORRIED about Christmas gifts?
Let US do your worrying for
YOU. See our beautiful and
useful items at Shirts Linen
Shop. 512 Fleming, Phone l18.
noy8-t II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25

A baby octupus was placed on
exhibition today in tank at the
Key West Tropical Aquarium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25

For Sale-1941 Nash Ambassador
Six. s1,15e.00. Apply J. W.
Burt. SIS Fleming.
nov23- 3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
Key West In
Days Gone By
AS TAKEN FROM FILES
OF THE CITIZEN OF
NOV. q. 1896

Superintendent W. W, Demer-
III IS aboard the tender Ivy today
on his way TO Fort Pierce 10 meet
Fl. L. Beck. superintendent OF
the sixth lighthouse district.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25

Editor. The Citizen:
Enclosed is check for copies
Of The Citizen which were help
ful to members OF the White
House Correspondents Associa-
ton.
Please accept my thanks for
the courtesies extended TO us by
Johnny Vosburgh. He IS a good
newspaperman.
Cordially,
EDWARD T. POLLARD,
The Washington Post.
president. White House
Correspondents Association
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
FOR SALE

Modern concrete block home.
Make offer. Corner United AMI
Packer ST. See stephen AVija.
ROY - SIN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
Tnsormasion e fhs Advertise


3 and 3-bedroora bungalows.
furnished and unfur1isned;
small down payment, Balance
PAYABLE monthly. Johnson g.
johnson, Phone 372. novf-u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25

The white or Irish potato is be
lieved to have originated in
South America.