davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27


 rs F1s s ss @ @ % sHS % a % a' 5 ss S @ s qSS'ss % s dated directed nd empowered @ & com@ to t % whatever puS "aH @ smsgsn % @ @ % S ing order with respect each Gas subject to the jurisdiction of the Commissions % stS fss9 fSs aoS S sSS9ptSa @ s % Gs Rsps ostedSah poo possible T % 5 supplies sanG~ ~ The Commission therefore orders and directs company in the State " require tN = snHa 's s Isss @ s % & s; h hGpIsSs @ = house temperatures es degree. Residential cB GSs an p' S s Tos @ sns SS Ss . ,, n m minimum ~ m for antManoo of fe@ends% vices aony: ~ ~ % isi%sn% % @ % % Ss % s fS % @sr @ %~R p"s pro Q fuel he sco1nis THH afrtrn ndnSsdT n % 5 the sH ss as of s sf % s a"S % Ss" 1aT .s s % Fiji" pS, and pns. stations public hSldns % a P % % lfass % % nss $ Ys pIs of diSse aS
 
 Ss % % = asT a % % sSt % & ':f Ss :ss % ss s % s and %an 5a's s. a a s:Ps s4ss p Pf . r.s .s: Power anlat system.
 % Gns transportation systems including shops dior % $ Sacgah pA.m. In order Ssss. S Sss.. PSs1% %s @ SsH%: @ %@ set fort, , each @ a sa request S drs s ssns s q s S S violating & sd y 5%SS. S %s . services paen s Radi s @ @ % the execution compliance onns iSn %Ssm a & % 9 S s '"t" grng companies and conflicting schedules Q the soSpsi:a ana % % s % @ @ sssss s'P a. %'s: cs= s" win :s: % @ s
 
 % pas % s % S $ gs' s nsasp ni 'sfs @ all FURTHER ORDERED
 purpose f'f d' %t % co%%s%S 1 $ thrd Connecticut, November s4
 ss.: ;sss1" Ssssaa' COMMISSION he Connecticut Light and Power Compc Ie ask cusOm full complying order the Comm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
AND wRY NoTG
A TELLER

DEAR MISS WOODWARD havtnO parsv for mv etohteen ohdav d"d Onder coud be at We steady undersundtnO datin0 him to ~mderSondtn0 mostly dah and thought party I'd hGve chance to admit vow thinkS"
 Your party invitation feeer doesn't accept its because he doesn't want to bother party and nothing it. Don't there friendly you'll get your chance later straighten things out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

 The
 We ask
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
A HAPPY THANKSGIVING

What have to be thankful for today?
 Thankful for many things know not what to say. Thankful for my health and blessings from above, Thankful to my God and the ones dearly love. Thankful for my freedom, for the land in which live Thankful for this holiday, the one on which we give Our share of blessings in prayer and things of need, Thankful for our part in it. doing an honest deed Thankful for this moment, the happy life I'm living, Thankful for this line write-A Happy Thanksgiving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

Tonight may we have your kind attention About few things we would like to mention? That super festive New England day, Do we all love it? We'll, sayl
 Let's pause right here for the little word, (Dgressng moment while stufing the bird). Fall in, folks, join the ranks, And one and all-let's give thanks!
Evening star., 1946-04-25
6,319 Are Scheduled
To Debark From Eight
Troopships Today
By the AsSocioted Press

Eight transports, carrying 6,319
service personnel, are scheduled to
arrive today at New York, San Fran
cisco and San Diego, Calf.
In addition, one ship with 444 war
wives and children, is due at New
York, while another with 1859 wives
and children is expected at San
Francisco.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Brazil from LIE
Havre, 444 war wives and children.
Sea Porpoise from LIE Havre, 1898
troops, including an unidentified
quartermaster railhead company;
3833rd Qlartermaster Gas Supply
Company, 46th Ordnance Medium
Maintenance Company; 3476th Ord
nance Medium Automotive Main
tenance Company: undisclosed num-
Der OF WACs. Bardstown Victory
from Bremen, $50 troops, including
34O9th Ordnance Medium Automo-
tive Maintenance Company; 89th
Quartermsster Railhead Company;
3866th, 389sth and 3864th Quarter
master Truck Companies. Sedalia
Victory from LIE Havre, 657 troops,
including lst Armored Division
military. police platoon: undisclosed
numbert9f WACs. William and Mary
Victory from LIE Havre, 738 troops,
including 141st Armored Signal
Company. Frostburg Victory from
LIE Havre, 595 miscellaneous troops.
At San miscellaneous
troops on following vessels: Rock
Evening star., 1946-04-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. y All


made by fire department experts
before making any suggestions con-
corning fireproofing OF barns at race
tracks.
A blaze at Bowie race track sew
eral weeks ago destroyed a score OF
horses.
Evening star., 1946-04-25

ances of their kind in the world and
draw hundreds Of colored persons
from various States.
They are intended, the elder ex-
plains, to mark the third appearance
when Jesus came to his disciples at
the Sea of Tiberias inviting them to
dine with him.
In keeping with the scriptural ac-
count, as given in the 21st chapter
of st. John, fish is the main item Of
food, supplemented by bread, served
at the seashore.
Evening star., 1946-04-25

bridge from Pearl Harbor, 1882
Navy, three Marines, 81 Army;
Mariposa from Brisbane, Australia,
1859 war wives and children and 100
other civilians; Ross from Yoko-
hama, two Army.
At San Diego-Escort carrier Point
Cruze from Pearl Harbor, 387 Navy
and Marine personnel.
Evening star., 1946-04-25

tracks and members of the Mary
land Racing Commission.
Two barns" filled with straw were
set afire and the one not treated
was quickly destroyed. The other,
which had been sprayed with the
special paint, burned at a much
slower rate.
George P. Mahoney, Racing Com
mission chairman, said he would
wait until detailed reports were
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Preacher Plans
To Let Disciples
Seine Own Fish
BY the Associated Press

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, April 25.-
In the future, when Elder Lightfoot
Solomon Michaux, the Happy Am
I" preacher. holds his unique "Eas-
ter Monday" fish fries to commemo-
rate the third appearance of Jesus
after his resurrection, he plans to
have haul seine on the spot so his
disciples can draw their own fish
from the water for their skillets.
Preacher Michaux's Easter Mon
day observances, held on the beach
here, are the only known observ-
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Anne Baxter, Film Star,
To Wed John Hodiuk
by the Asxoeioted Press

BY The ASSoeIufed FTeSs
HOLLYWOOD, April 25.-Screen
Actress Anne Baxter announced
last night her engagement to John
Kodiak, film leading man, and said
they would be married in June at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Baxter, Burlingame,
Calf.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Jops to Take Census
z Beirut Papers SUSPENDED

BEIRUT, April 25 (P.-The Leba-
nese government today ordered two
Beirut newspapers to suspend pub
lication for questioning government
policies and criticizing British policy
in the Middle East
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Fire-Refarding Paint Tested
Before Race Track Officials
By the Associated Pres.

BALTIMORE, April 25.-A test of
chemically-treated paint which re-
tarded the spread Of flames on a
frame structure was witnessed yes
terday by fire officials, representa-
tives of the States four major race
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-16
$50 WEINER
ROAST TONIGHT

TIE Jackson Square USO an
maanees . wiener roast to be
hid 81 3 o'clock this evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-16

Key West as an intermediates
point.
Up rushed Earl Adams. Miami
Herald reporter and president
Of the Rotary Club. TO point
out that he thought this TO be
a dangerous precedent. and
that If would "be detrimenf
TO the city" and that this i'm
teresting document was q
wedge to drive out all COM
petition" Stated Adams: I'm
1912. the National Airlines got
the local civic organizations 10
pass a petition for their con-
templated Key West TO Havana
run. All these years" he said
they did nothing until now
that Cuban airline comes in,
then they become interested"
Adams, angry and egged on by
the applause that rocked the city
hall, was on the floor at every
opportunity, sometimes hardly
waiting until the commissioners.
City Attorney Lester and John
Spottswood had finished their
statements.
SpottSWood said at one time,
1--WE have no alternative. Beggars
can't be choosers. Maybe it is not
just right, but we have to have
some sort of service"
Adams Counters
Adams continued: "This use of
the word intermediate means
that they can bypass the city at
will. I don't believe any organi-
cation should submit this to the
city for approval. Something is
wrong"
When City Attorney Lester, in
answer at one time said, This
(petition) is not true at all in
some sections" Adams was fur
Their strengthened and continued
to stand alone battling the verbal
statements of Cooper, Spots
wood and Lester on some Oc-
casions. 1t was finally decided TO
hand the matter over to the City
Attorney, who tried to emphasize
that the question was merely
whether or not to intervene be-
fore the Civil Aeronautics Board.
The last business taken up
was Commissioners Harden's sug-
gestion to investigate the clty's
taking possession of waterfront
property in front of Craig Dock
that would cost the city nothing,
but which the Navy is DESTROYS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-16
POinciana PTA
Teachers Hosts

The Poinciana PIT. A. held Its
regular monthly meeting Mon
day evening in the school audi
torium.
The session was featured by a
reception honoring the faculty
members Of the school.
The business meeting was con-
Quoted by Mrs. J. d. Williams,
president.
Gerald Saunders, program
chairman. introduced the guest
speaker, Judge 7. S. Caro-, VINO
spoke on the common problems
that children have to face to-
day. He discussed certain ad-
vertisements which appear IN
newspapers and broadcast over
the radio.
Albert Carey. principal of the
school, announced that Novem-
Der 1915 would be observed as
American Education Week. He
stated that a film stressing edu-
cation in the atomic age would
be shown in one of the local
schools during that week. The
schools will also have open
house" at the time.
Chairman of committees were
named as follows: Mrs. c. A. Van
Deursen. ways and means; Mrs.
Lillian Collins, budget; c. C. Nc
craw, membership; Mrs. F. j.
Brahms, clinic; Mrs. M. Mazeau,
publicity; Mr.. Saunders, pro-
gram: Mrs. Glenda Michaelis,
music: Mrs. Edna McFall, hospi-
tally; Mrs. Lillian Lee, room
mother.
The annual Halloween party
will be given October 3lst at the
school.
First, third and fifth grades
won the attendance award. The
door prize was won by c. G. Nc
Craw.
Following adjournment, re-
freshmentS were served.
Assisting Mrs. McFall, hospi-
tally chairman, were Mrs. ?????
'''!!!!", Mrs. Brahams and Mrs.
Lee.
The honored guest were Prin-
cipal Albert Perry and the fol-
lowing teachers: Mrs. Glenda
Michaels, Mrs. Donna Fowler,
Mrs. Emmie May Stewart, Mrs.
Elizabeth Dutton, Mrs. Doris Ca
tey and Mrs. Grace Bradley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-16
III Vehicles Are
Inspected To Date

mw t@aH maassaF -egixen
9xa uu g. tbs
go uenafa haxs until
- Niale So examina-
~ f Nns ~ famalhls SO.
- namksH Inspection
50 - Afmmlh 81 ne polies
ae8 49, stated Fap@at-
8 Mm2 m@W@m@ falllmg b
m8 wssm aAm FFiaaY lead
@ 49, h. pNemwalr arrested
@ 1884
M MkmnV "a the Seav-
EM fmNm& @h@ Is IN
N "a 49, eolAeetiona. pre-
K@E maa house" as
M aFa fuh sn D. beat the
~ ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-16
Lillian Key Is Ciuen
Party On 18Th Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. William Key en-
tertained yesterday afternoon
with a birthday party in honor
of their daughter, Lillian, on her
18th birthday anniversary, at the
residence, 9l8 Pauline street.
A girls prize was awarded to
Mary Teresa Knowles and the
boys award went to David Carr.
Those present included. Lor-
raine Harris, Myrna Goering,
Betty Key, Brenda Carr, Myrna
Nicholson. Joann Bethel, Mary
Roberts, Mary Knowles, Ronald
Carr, David Carr. Teddy Key, AL
bert Key. Donald Key, Kenneth
Key, Henry Williams, Mrs. Arm
old Key and Mrs. Walter Carr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-16
faaefie Morrison Is
l.inem Birthday Party

nafleen Kstelle Morrison,
alsmahasr II NJ. and Mrs. John
Masf syn. entertained a number
- f8mnsla Monday afternoon in
hammF q her third birthday AT
slm honae ~ her aunt. Mrs. Virgil
iisM8s. At &C Porter Place.
F2la&a wnfe won by Annette
liswartx with the boys prize
Nalma o. Wayne Carey.
Ameng these present were:
Kl@lfney and Paula Warren,
sasA and Pred Curry. Chris. and
Am4y saunders, Natalie Wayne
aMd Glenda Carey. Sandra and
Namet Thompson. Lawrence Bal
49,. Amnette and Eugene Howan-
isz. phyllis and George Fox, Jr.,
ftllman. Sandy and Joy Smart,
Klemma4 ard William Bruner, Jr.,
EfNAn. Robeft and William Higgs,
1aeAle crusoe. Joyce. Nancy and
SamslFa Roberts. Margaret Elsie
tanNAM Jackie and Kenneth
@ehrmaeF. Barbara Ladd, Mar
aaFul shafadian. Allene Speer,
fgomagd Barnwell.
Ms william Buuner. Mrs. Leo
Th0mpmon. Mrs. Andrew Saun-
aefA MFs. Arthur Curry, Mrs.
Aima Warren. Mrs. Eugene
iiowanitx. Mrs Kermit Locks,
Mfa Theresa Harkins and daugh-
So. Betty. Mrs. John Morrison,
Mw William pent, Mrs. Virgil
IlieMa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-16

OF having the eitg psgsseaa ln8asaa
of a private party.
The meeting adHmsfnNa -
ll:4H. Those Ira mtfansiamsN MN8
Mayor DcmerlGt. Gity AsMmmMs#
o. j. s. Ellineuon. ConsnssahasNs
Louis Carboneih llsansef So AAsn
John Carboncll. AllnFt N@8e
Clerk Roy fHasniln. CstN EsmmmeH
Director ComptFolie4 Ghafhsa
Roberts and cay AsamneF =
Lancclot Lester
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-16
USO's Junior
HOsfesses Plan
HaIIOiUe'en Fete

The USO Junior Hostesses met
a 81. Mary's Parish Center last
night TO discuss plans for their
HoIlowe'cn Costume Dance to be
held on October 20.
Rose Curry. chairman, APP
pointed the following commit
tees on arrangements: Refresh
mentS. Chairman Elayne Albury'
Ondina Pita and Doris Bozai
Decorations, Tony Martinez, Syl-
via Sanchez and Ondina Pita;
Games and novelties. Rose Curry,
Florence Sawyer and the Junior
Igostesses Secretary, Hilda Cas-
tillo. Music viii be furnished by
John Pritchard and his orchestra
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-16

nominated Mrs. Isabel flem-
ing. and again Commissioners
I, L. Carbonell pleaded that the
civic organizations be granted
this privilege. and in continual
reply TO Cooper got tremen-
dous applause when he said. I
F! can get up and say what /
want to say. The public should
dictate TO US. not we TO the
public"
Carbonell, as he continued to
speak against this method of
selection, was obviously the
crowds "fair-haired boy" as they
/ applauded his remarks through
the fast and furious discussion.
At this stage of the debate, par
liamentary procedure was all but
thrown out, when Sam Hart
Numbered, without getting rec
! ignition from the chair, 1.-THE
! budget, the budget! That's all
! you hear! What about the tax
/ payers?"
! A motion by L. Carbonell al
lowing taxi cab owners on the
southwest side of Duval street to
be included in the taxi cab
changes that allow cabs to again
park on Duval street, was passed
with one dissenting vote, that of
Harden.
A special ordinance granting a
license to John P. Hawthorne of
the Trade Winds at 500 Caroline
street, was discussed in detail.
Attorney Tom Watkins, and real
estate operator Cecil Carbonell,
explained that Mr.. Hawthorne
has spent $4,000 for the prop
erty and planned to spend an
other $4,000, and that to de-
prive him of a license would be
unfair. Carbonell said that in
addition to- the $4,000 purchase
price, $4,000 had been paid to
TOPPING Company, and $1,10O to
Mr.. Kerr for painting and serv-
ices rendered thus far.
There was one objector to the
granting of the license from the
audience. The manager of the
Central Hotel said that there
were too many honkey-tonks on
Duval street." Hawthorne's back
ers added that when ready, this
establishment would compare
with any in town, and further
that Mr.. Hawthorne had other
money to invest in Key West
if given an opportunity to do so.
Mayor Votes Yes
On roll call the matter passed
as the Mayor crossed up the po-
litical WiSeacres by voting with
j. Carbonell and Hunter Harden
for liquor license issuance, with
j. Carbonell and A. Cooper OPP
posing. The Mayor received ap-
plause on his vote.
Application by Mr.. Weech, a
veteran, for permission to place a
business establishment in a resi-
dental section was denied as the
commission voted negatively af-
ter hearing Rev. John Pickens,
E. T. Hanson, and Horace
O'Bryant speak against the zon-
ing change.
That would seem to be enough
fireworks for one evening, but the
best was yet to come. John
Spottswood, representing the
Chamber of Commerce, asked
that the city approve. a legal
document which, according to
Mr.. Spottswood, was simply
petition to intervene in legal
hearings in regard to National
Airllnes' flying permit between
Tampa, Miami and Havana with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-16
Girls Ire (,iren
birthday Dance

- hnY lasu Caring and
$3.50 NMM tiamseK WeFe the
M hm Sc = recent birth
49, NM1e aaa aanre attended by
81 pNle a 1877 white
~
So ElM6nM s ghe daughter 81
So 49, 4 q CAIRNS. T07
ssesa sna Mlaa Gomez Is
# ef ~ ManFoc County
alsd MrH. Eddie
- Atsanl Mlss Gornez
~ mah rel#lses In this city
"a g. satxna the Convent
49, tsnmaeulate iiKh school.
NMFtN Mas eaudaleted un-
- ~ ss2mfNiason - the parents
81 49, hmae8 yaanE ladies and
49, So Thomas Caro-. Mrs.
sA - & psma and Rev.
m pastaF e the So. Mary
$50 r. - So Church. Those
sM sNFR
M6Ma Geuex Alexander DE
~ Nany Reyes. Jerry Me-
MaAs Cess pena. Edward
aM Kmsrmia Rivas. Joseph
len Lufi. Johnny
MMNlNfAsH Carmen Sanchez,
#m 81 NeH9aaon. Celeste T.
NaAmFM Rusiy Griffin. Ginger
NtMsA Larry FieideFfRose Mary
h GhaTiea p. warnock,
kAmlle hefi. Lsaeia Valdez, Ev-
wiea NaAauK LILLIAN Perez. Rob-
sfa Fa8ha, nst Gomez. David v.
tAaAmN Amsslla Bo3a.
Nmul weish. James Sweeney,
A&m CFamnM. nonald l.. Becker,
fhAmes liames. MaFets Mora, Ed
ma ~ rlna. Manuel carmona,
aha Aeaifre. Alfonso Aguirre,
sm NWalAea Antonio Martinez,
tam illefainReF. Dave Galazier.
4mm 81 paimauist. Jimmy
EsN 80. John n. Marshall,
Feai owsns. Paul Palmer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-16
Botanical Garden

A question of the state taking
over the Botanical Gardens for a
period, Mr.. Ellingson said that
he had contacted a Park Com
missioner, and the Commission
er had agreed to come in person
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-16
Narv Day Gr0HD Meets

Anothcr meeting Of the Navy
D. Committee was held this
usanlng in the office of Capt.
Ttseker Gibbs. Plans for the two
aay celebration will be completed
81 the final committee meeting
a. % an Friday in Captain
Cite office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-16
ST. Mary's Movie
DrGiCS SerUiCenle7l

Several shorts" were shown to
a large attendance of service
men and parishionerS at St.
Mary's Parish Center, 1921 Du-
val street, last evening, under the
auspices of USO-NCCS-WD. An
tonic Martinez operated the pro-
jector and the Noes Junior
Hostesses served as ushers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-16

view to making it wayside
park. But" added Mr.. Filing
son, Il was given no definite
statement, only that the interest
ed party would come here"
City Manager Ellingson then
exhibited letter and elaborate
sketch from the Gulf Atlantic
Transportation Co. in regard to
the operation of the Key West
Havana ferry. MIR. Williams.
executive vice president. stat
ed that after a thorough inves-
tigation. his company was not
interested in the Clyde Mallory
area because of the exposure.
and that they were placing the
ferry at the end of Duval
street where the vessel Warb-
Ter formerly berthed.
TWO entrances will be. made on
Duval and Front streets. and also
an entrance from Simonton
street, the latter owned by the
city and having an area of about
100 by 200 feet.
The CAT company saws that
critical materials have been ac-
CURED, but that it could not give
any definite operation date. 9TH
er than it will not be before jan
uary l. The company will hold
meeting in New York on Oc-
tober % at which time Key West
operational plans would be dis
cussed.
On the Garrison Blight PROPOSE
ton, the City Manager said that
IN about week or ten days, he
would be able to give something
definite on the proposition there.
Two-WaY Radios
Ellingson asked the commits
sion to incorporate in its 1947
budget $500 to install two-way
radio equipment in, police cars.
and added that it would cost ST.
800 a year to maintain the equip
ment. Ellingson justified this re-
quested expenditure on the
grounds that the police depart
ment continue with its reduced
personnel which, he said, was
$9,940 below budgetary allow
anceS.
AT this point Commissioner
Louis Carbonell objected with
the words, Il am not in favor of
having this equipment installed
on any private cars. This hap
pened with a certain motor
cycle. and I do not want il re-
peated."
Commissioner Cooper made a
motion that the city managers
suggestion be approved, but Com
missioner Harden asked, "Will
anyone have a radio installed in
his car other than a city employee?
Before | can support any proposal
of this sort, | want to see every
thing in writing" Commissioner
L. Carbonell added, Il want as
surance that no private Individual
will have this equipment in
stalled in his car However, the
motion was finally seconded and
approved. The commission then
accepted the designations of the
Civil Service Commission and
rendered a vote of thanks to the
retiring members. A storm arose
when Commissioner John Car
bonell nominated J. Y. Porter, ",
for chairman of the Civil Service
Board. Louis Carbonell objected,
saying, Il am in favor of send
ing a letter to the Rotary, Lions,
and Jaycees, asking them to sub
nit representatives for the
board" This suggestion was APP
plauded.
On roll call three votes were
cast for Porter's nomination and
two against. Carbonell and Har-
den voted mo"
Commissioner Cooper then
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-16
a BE Too Quick

q Vas the raw recruits first
tufm II sentry duty. So his voice
was rather shaky as he exclaim-
aM
Halt Who goes there"
COT 81 tie darkness came the
siaFtllnG reply:
NuNt"
Have . heart chum." the SEN
~ protested Il haven't had
time d. learn the answer to that
ne vefi"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-16
On Emergency Leare

Commander =. w. Scanland,
Jr.. of the Naval Base, left today
for San Diego. Cal. on cmcrgen-
cy leave because of the death of
his father, Commodore F. w.
Scanland, USN, at that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-16
The Answers

QUESTIONS or pAoN no
100000.
2. Austfalia's Mlnistaf ~ -
ternal Affairs.
3. The Dandaneilea.
l. About 500.000
8. Thomas Jeflrfsgn
z Not as long as Presses fss
mains In power.
8. 8.30o. 600
9. No: Switzerland has zee 60
piled for membership
10. Yes, about AZ pee eEua
La Paz. capital 20 noi8ls. wM
founded by the SpansaFaa Hn
1913.