davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-13
NOTICE on PUBLIC HEARING ON
SCHOOL RInGET


pursuant TO the provisions of Sec
ton 337.l IL, Florida Statutes. 1871,
as amended by Section of Chap
ter 22,S3e, Laws of Florida, Acts
OF lS45. notice is hereby given that
q public hearing shall be held by
the. County Board of Public In
stfuction OF Monroe County, Flor
ida, on July 22nd, 1916. at the hour
of 1890 R.M., in the County Board
meeting room, End floor, County
Court House, for the purpose of dis
GUESSING with the citizens of the
County the proposed school budget
of said County for the fiscal year
beginning July /. 1916. ard ending
June 80, l947, which budget is sum
married as follows:
IT, BEBGET FOR SUPPORT AND
MAINTENANCE OF SCHOOLS
a. Balances on Hand Begin
ming OF Year: /. State Funds
$5S4.40, 2. county Funds
s5s,57o59. 3. District Funds
$l7,0S9.46. TOTAL $50, pa. 40.
b. Anticipated Receipts. /.
FIJI 1880 asa E coGn 4 f Ta8as
$5S,S6L36, 3. District Tax s
5S,S6l.36 4. OF h er Sources.
$32, 063.4 TOTAL 1864, 631.53.
G. Proposed Expenditures: L.
Instructional Salaries $685.
$1,000, 2. Tran portation
$5,I55.00, g. Capital outlay
$21, 900. 90, 4. Debt Service
$9.040.0O. 5. Other Expenses
and Reserves 1927 3O5.9S. to-
TAI 6o.Sz5.9S.
H. BUDGETS FOR DISTRICT IN
TI5REST AND SfNKIN G.
a. Balances and Reserves for
Beginning of Year: $4,236.20,
h. Anticipated Receipts: /.
Taxes s49,172.7O, 2. 9th r
Sources SI.000.00
G. Proposed Expenditures: 1.
Bonds SS5,O00.0Q, 2; Interest
$7,70O.00, 8. Other 100000.
R 3 4ea sos at End of Year
III-BUDGETs FOR SCH DOL
BUILDINGS. AND BUS RE
SERVES FUND:
A. Balances at Beginning of
Year Yss !: i County ,I Funds s4O,-
3. Anticipated Receipts: /.
County FUNDS s22o7a.oo' 2.
G. Proposed expenditures l.
u. Balances and Reserves at
End of Year: /. County Funds
/ s1s.695o7, 2. District Funds
TheT inillage 10 be levied on the
necessary revenues for those bud
gets for the ensuing fiscal year
are:
.L4 County Support and Mainten-
ance Fund 4.
IL. District Current Levy Each
District e.
III. District Interest and Sinking
Fund rs.
w school Building and Bus Re
serve Fund 1.5.
Complete details of each separate
mart OF the school budget summar-
lied above are on file and are avail
able for public inspection at the
Office of the aCounty SGpernten-
dent. Second Floor, County Court
House, Key West, Florida, and will
also be available for such public
hearing together with all support
ing statements and Information.
All Interested persons are cor
dIaIlv invited to participate in this
public hearing and to discuss the
school program and budget for this
County for the ensuing year.
BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
BY: WILLARD NJ. ALBUR1,
County Superintendent;
jul II, l946
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-13

Baptism of the New Testament
at the morning services and 1.-THE
Things Which Shall be Hereafter.
The Judgment of the Seven
Seals, at the evening service.
Lieut.. -comdr. ]. L. coppock
win be the guest speaker at the
Fellowship hour at the First
Presbyterian church at 8 pm.
c6mdr. Coppock is now serving
as supply officer at MAS.
Attention is called to the fact
that the hour of this meeting has
been changed from 7::30 to 8 pm.
1t is believed that the later hour
will prove more convenient for
a number of those who attend.
]. w. Windham is scheduled to
at the Poinciana Com
mupity church in the absence of
the Rev. John E. Pickens, the
pastor, who is on his vacation.
Sunday school will be con-
Quoted in all churches for persons
over l6.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-13

will sometimes prevent the at
tainnent of the desires, and even
a due success in life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-13
Palaika Pastor To Be Speaker
Al First Baptist Church Here

Msw , E. Yelton. Palatka,
- peaehsd a TIE First Bap-
$50 1ame Il. expects to be
west Ger a least a week
So a@H and. during bis stay,
- guest speaker at all
hsla ~ the church.
- ~ Yelton was born in
ssish Tenn. where be re,
~ W. grammar and high
~ esfsaailon- lie is also a
a IS Cumberland univer-
AeaMnon. Tenn, Southern
Theological seminary,
~ NJ, Westminster
ilFEe Princeton. NJ J..
49, Msody Bible Institute,
~ @,paaeE has served as pas
- hN bofne church at Mt.
gfum 1879 70 1882: the
napfisf church at Louis.
H#a 1858 % 1880; Calvary
sufeh "a Chicago, from
~ i#sA During uhe pest two
~ - - sean the pastor of
M haniist church at Pal
~ Cemmunion win be
esNt&4 - crace Luthsran
las peuonia street.
MN*. 4. ~ Fucker will
N - - naorninu service.
a will - We Preach
a Csax sfled~. The service
- @wAm "a IA efrieck.
#H 8gsaNs win be held as
a. - kEst Methodist
"A ne morning worship
49, 10y. &. Leon. Wells
eA en @God's Horses and
sale az the evening
49, seFm0n topic will be
N o. the Devil. On
e Young peoples open
~ atHlna q musical variety
ga take place in the
A#m8
a. tHH EasreRational church,
~ H~se wln preach on THE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-13
Key Vest Couple Married }
At Miami Church Services

Helen Elizabeth Knowles, 1912
Elgin street, and Charles E.
Sands, 400 White street, were
married Tuesday evening at the
Allapattah Methodist church in
Miami. The Rev. w. B.. Mundy
officiated.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her brother-in-law,
Phillip R. Clement, and was at
tired in a two7piece suit, white
hat with shoulder length veil and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-13
TOdays Birthdays

Msgr. Edward J. Flanagan, d.
rector of Boys Town. near Oma-
ha, Nebraska. born in Ireland, 60
years ago.
Vice Admiral William L. CAL
houn of Coranado, CAL, flag Off
Ger. born at Palatka, Fla. 81
years ago.
Lieut.. Gen. Leonard T. Gerow.
veteran of the march on Berlin.
born at Petersburg, Va, So years
ago.
Maurice Sterne of New York,
noted artist-sculptor, born in
Russia, So years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-13

white gloves. She wore a COR
age of stephanotis and 6 ardenias.
Her only jewelry was a golden
necklace, a gift of the bride
groom. She was attended by Miss
Martha Clements, her niece.
Mrs. Sands is a daughter Of
Mrs. Mary Knowles and the.
bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Adj
riana Sands. Both are Key West
residents.
The couple will make their
home here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-13
LEGALS

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE
APPLICATION FOR FINAL
DISCHARGES
IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE, 0NHOE COUNTY,
STATE. OF FLORIDA. IN Pro-
HATE.
In re the Estate of:
ROBERT L. sNIDOW, al S o
known as r.. G. SNIBOW, and
ROBERT CHAPMAN SNIDOW,
,r Deceased
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that +.
Yvonne ID. Snidow, have filed my
final report as Executrix of the
estate of Robert c. Snidow, de-
ceased; that | have filed my petit
ton for final discharge, and that
j will apply to the Honorable RAY
mond X. Lord, County Judge OF
Monroe County, Florida, on the
10TH day Of August, 1916, for APP
prevail Of same and for final dis
charge as Executrix of the estate
Of Robert G. Snidow, deceased, on
etlis t5tn day of July, 1916.
YVONNE IL. SNIDOW,
EXecutriX of the estate of
ROBERT G. SNIDOW,
- Deceased.
Attorney for ExecutriX.
juy 1320-27; aug 8, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-13
anniversaries

18l5-James A. Sedden, Vir~
ginia lawyer, congressman, Con-
federate secretary of war, born
in, Fredericksburg, Va. Died Aug.
10, 1880.
1846-100 years ago-Charles
A. Meeker, Newark, N. ]. dental
surgeon, national leader of dem
tistry his day, born at Troy, N.
Y. Died Sept. 8, 1918.
1S64-John ]. Astor, fourth OF
the name. capitalist inventor.
born at Rhinebeck, N, Y. Lost on
the Titanic, April Is, 1912,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-13
EEGALS


t* 4ME 0am8EFF CoURT or THE
ia ~ nfGIAL CIRCUIT
HffE STATE oF FLORIDA.
t ten Faa MONnOE COUNTY,.
sH AH&4MA.
sac Ne. Ea-7SS
#&M AtasuN BrHOW,
Plaintiff
FF DIVORCE
Defendant
M@nfm ofF PUBLICATION
&sf HasuiHn Fufuw,
sMMffh street,
H tesH4Hn. GBun.
SIS sfN heffbN required to ap-
a. Niil 81 Divorce filed
fea BE- the above STYLED
~ hef4re the 9Th day of
AZ tpfs. otherwise the
EsHfained therein Will
aH AZ easftssed
aH8 f1fsiered az Key West,
~ y dag ~ july AID.
l SiAElsas ss5i
" Kathleen Nottage,
Deputy Clerk.
s4u&ualda. Ir.,
HFeF for fialutiff,
lll 6-is-20-27. 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-13
Your Horoscope
July 10. 1896

This is a very strong day, Civ
ing quick perception, great adapt
ability to conditions and very
able nature. You should succeed
in many ways as a teacher or .
trainer, but though the hopes viii
be realized, there may
be no great pre-eminence over
your fellows. A very slight favor
able aspect would overcome this
lack.
July "A, 1916
The person born this day will
have considerable versatility, and
an inquiring mind that will lead
toward the study of unusual SUBJ
jects. There is some lack of per-
severance and an undue tendency
to worry which, if unchecked,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-13
- Nm& fe&&TN grn.E's COURT.
a#m EoM M0A n0E COUNTY,
fAfA. - Pu0uArE.
MahA 4 HfEKER.


% HeFt3sK &tyen to all
mas fuureFu that Minnie-
tiafFss - Anciilary Admin
a a tht Ettale 81 Frank
4Meea SD, bias filed with
81 e. fatle Naymand r. Lord,
ftNe o. ana for Monroe
.a f8afIda. her Final Report
eas EsaAs application for her
sass as sarh Ancillary Adj
aa san day OF July, AID.
Gas wfEHE PORTER HARRIS.
- snFsfiaFF Administrative of
las estate of Frank J. Kicker,
gul s-I3-20-27. 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-13
- fnE eos NTa IUnGE's COURT
M AHM IVA MONROE COUNTY,
&aMAtsk.
a rm0nATE
= ---L. ~

VI " ~ AfAsaNA 49,
Mf efaN sgsirs aud an persons
slwfsas 81 demands against
sen eaFh "a you, are here
feIH sssf required to present
aa Hna drFnauds which you,
NH "a sstA NAY have asAinst
s - Mary ffemeritt, de-
lace - Monroe County,
4. fhe finuarable Raymond
fa4nlF Judge Of Aonroe
NHsa8. az hls Office IN the
ssss4Et hUuwe In Monroe
FiraiA. within eight cal
- ffum the date Of the
e45ra hereof All claims
ats nnf presented WITHIN
AMa Is thu manner pre-
haasH nhat be harrea as
kas slst day Of June
F7E "A Atsl>ls. i;.A -. = - :,
"a. ass ~ a4ffafnf % the Lktate
49, ENfnnrlst. deceasea.; i I, :
80 l4-1a. iul s-lS' ls4e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-13

Gold was discovered near Los
Angeles in 1912 by a sheep herd
er who was trying to dig up a
few wild onions for his lunch.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
There's Miss Sidney, Leading With Her Chin
Actress Gets Some Varied Answers Her Queries About the
Faults Found With Newspaper Films
By Harold Heffernon

the kill. If, after bothering the
editors for honest opinions, she
fails to measure up to their stand
ards in her portrayal. then she
could be subjected to lot of caus-
tic criticism.
A compendium of the editorial
replies to Miss Sidney's plea for
expert counsel would indicate that
the worst faults newsfolks have to
find with their treatment by the
movie master minds include:
/. That all reporters have a
phenomenal capacity for alcohol.
2. That city editors invariably are
blaspheming, believing ogres.
3. That when good story breaks
everybody yells. stop the presses!"
a. That reporters always whip out
notebooks and scribble furiously
Those Interesting People.
S. That nobody on a paper can
use more than two fingers in type
writing.
.. That even the copyboy knows
more than the district attorney.
7. That newshounds meet all the
interesting people in the world.
8. That cityrooms are but one
step removed from the violent ward
9. A S40-a-week sob sister can
dress like a movie star.
10. That the pretty gal reporter
inevitably marries the editor or the
publishers son.
Here are some samples of the
comment and suggestions Miss Sid
ney received to guide her in her
characterization:
From the Minneapolis Star-Jour-
nal and Tribune: Don't, if you
can avoid it, call the city or man.
aging editor Chief 1t may be
handy, especially if you can't re-
member his name, but what he is
apt to call you in return would be
a scandal to the jaybir0s.'
The New Orleans Item says dis
illusioningly: The accurate por-
trayal of the average newspaper
person would be an exceedingly dull
thing, indeed. Actually, they, too
have much fiat. unsalty routine to
wade through each day just as in
almost every other profession.
City Editors Are Polite.
The Chicago Daily News corre-
spondent objected to: Showing
the city editor as a clustering, cuss-
ing toughie City editors are quiet,
intense at their busiest and orders
are given, not demanded"
The Louisville Courier-Journal
wrote: Don't refer to girl report
ers as danes or 'femmes.' Sur
prisingly enough. woman reporters
are treated pretty much on a par
in the newsroom as long as they
can write, and pretty little butter
flies without thought in their
heads never last long
From the spokesman Review
Spokane, Wash: I'm our news
Evening star., 1946-04-07
HOLLYWOOD.


A salute to Sylvia Sidney, an acs
tress who is not afraid to stick her
chin out.
In fact, Miss Sidney, who is por-
traying newspaperwoman in Hal
Wallis THE Searching Wind" goes
even further. She has stuck her
whole neck out. And, in so doing,
she has set it for the chopping
block by first asking newspaper
folks for their opinions on how the
role should be performed.
When Miss Sidney started work
on this production somebody Gt
might have been an enthusiastic
publicity man at Paramount tipped
her off to the fact that 80 per cent
of the working press have been
ranked for years by the sour, in
accurate manner in which matters
concerning the Fourth Estate have
been interpreted in the movies.
So, Sylvia sat herself right down
at the typewriter and dashed off
letters to leading daily newspapers
throughout the country and Canada.
She asked editors and writers to
list the things they find most OBJ
jectionable in the average Holly
wood portrayal of newspaper peo-
pie. She added that. she wanted
their opinions because she sought
to avoid the mistakes of the past
in her own portrayal of sob sister.
Some Faults Listed.
Well, the answers have been pour
ing in on Miss S. and now she has
an enlightening cross-section of ex-
pert views on how the press does
and doesn't want to see itself limned
on the silver screen. She has at
the same time prepared herself for
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Critics Stage Own Flop
Play Judges Unable to Judge the Drama
Deserving of Their Award
By Joy Cormody

Solmooy
There be disappointing
IN the theaer last York Critics circle Net
conclave the Algonquin play the
1886 season. the critics they decide with the
10 members present refusing play the majority
10 votes which necessary was
with and there scattering ballots by rugged
indvduasts offerings as Home of the Rrsva. .nd
"A Sound of Hunting"
As sort of decreed that carouse
should have special and
representative perhaps OF at least worthwhile thing
temporary theater.
Changed to Ease Tension
1t is not the first time failed to pass COL
lectve drama year In fact it is the fourth The
dudgeon this considerably higher however for the Circle itself
LOOK action two years prevent embarrassing
be made the simple majority of the critics present
Tor the annual meeting a simple majority was
possible notorious as
collection proved last year when The
Glass Menagerie" the nine
The Circles members breahed bit comfortably with the
majority rule on the books and working out that well in its
The pumneng took inramualy outsiders limited
as result 1t was based the premise merely
not know when they stormy that
proved unbearab however the shame
OF having done nothing at all about prize play.
1t remained for Louis Kronenbger Magazine
which dramatic combination pubshers-o plant the
SEED which was to send the group back this the dscredd
practice of coming decision
kronenberger masterpiece of group
cn mas maze an occupaona disease simply de-
cded he did thought play worthy of
critics prize and said in the highly casting
ballot ALL
Was Not Great
An aloof man through modesy albeit
members the critical Kronenberger suddenly in
the middle of maelstrom judgment
throughout the astounding revelation
Konenbergers colleagues and
cinc and highly readable reviews
Kronenberger granted the validity opposing argument
held his that he did play was
sufficient merit to be worthy of the critics accoade
AS arguments this died Kronenberger
by his
turned out oddty among
the which practices judgment
the maker of precedent precedent which fatal
lief that majority vote rule in the Critics
groups face in succeeding
Four Critics Refuse o Vote.
SUho the
ment of the and decided worth making Two the
others Lewis Nichols
Glider of Theater Arts.
The reaction of those one namely
that the Critics Circle left itself nothing
of existence The basis of that position is that the circle actually
but function that of comforting
worthy of them AS did
has demonstrated that fulfill
The circles members them chonicay
the deep feeling that there is lot the critics critics
the subject the practice
their intention from the whole farcca thing
regularity every meeting
circle.
In fashion another, egos always
healed and the organization survived
The feeling the that happen.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
The Philosophy of Fanny Brice
By Rosolind Shaffer

kind of person their mother really
iS," says Fanny.
Of her work, she says: IF you're
grateful, yoti1l never make a wrong
move. Never get too important for
your job; if you get to feeling that
you are, you'll lose it."
Keeping busy with interesting
projects is another part of her plan
for happy and youth-preserving
way of life. Fanny has talent for
art which she translates into interior
decorating. Shes done" a score of
houses and several places of busi-
ness for her friends. Her own home
is dignifled, but cheerful and full of
warm color. Il love to do places for
people who have restricted budgets, -
Fanny says. Its mentally stimulat-
ing"
Painting is another hobby. Her
pictures are American primitives
and although she never has had
time for training, she does a credit
able job. Her son Billy is an ambi-
tious and talented young painter.
Fanny's mental interests are
varied. Right now she's intrigued
with psychomatic medicine, the
medical version of the mind-over-
matter theory. Fanny thinks she's
an excellent example of that school
of thought.
Il hate radio rehearsals. They are
so dumb" she says. Il always go
into them with binding headache
But 1 love a performance and I
never have headaches then" Un-
sympathetic persons give her head
aches, too.
Another of the extracurricular
activities in which Fanny indulges
is following the horses. Recently
she was taken to the hospital after
a heart attack. Next day, still under
an oxygen tent, visitors found her
with a phone in one hand and a
dope sheet in the other.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
He Has Way With Women
Curtis Bernhardt Wins Fame for Ability in
Guiding Feminine Stars
By SheiIoh Grohom

when Bette played the other twin,
she played back to her own voice.
The Davis-Bernhardt partnership
was so successful it will be continued
at Bette's request in Ethan Frome"
and in "The Life of Sarah Bern
hardt." In Ethan Frome," says
Curt, "the wife is a hypochondriac
on a farm in 1905. Her ailments eat
up her farmer-husband's profits A
niece is called in to help. Bette is
the niece. She and the farmer
Henry Fonda-fall in love without
word of love passing between
them. The wife finds out and sends
the niece away-but the husband
goes with her"
In the Bernhardt story, Miss
Davis and Bernhardt have the help
of the divine Sarah's granddaugh-
ter, Lysiane Bernhardt-who,b by the
way. is not related to the director.
When I ask him whether Bette
will apear with wooden leg, curt
surprises me with the information
that Sarah Bernhardt did not have
a wooden leg or use crutches. She
lost her leg when she was 70 or
70; but continued acting up to her
death at 78. In the last years of
her life she was carried to her po-
sition on the stage.
Have Two Children.
Curtis Bernhardt was we'll
known director in Germany, where
he was born. "But left in hurry
in 1888 to avoid being arrested by
the Nazis," he tells me. He went
to Paris, then to England, and he
couldn't be more pleased about that,
because in England he met beauti-
full ballerina Pearl Argyle. now his
wife.
Pearl was the premiere bal
lerina of the Saddler's Wells Thea
ter and the Old Vic" says Curt.
"I wanted her for a movie 1 was
making with Maurice Chevalier in
London. She couldn't do it, as she
was already playing the girl of the
future in The Shape of Things to
Come But that didn't stop me
CIldSlliS 1lCl. ! WdS hull iDlC'
The Bernhardts have two children
Stephen, years old, and An
thony, 10 months. They have a
beautiful house in Bel Air Curt
became an American citizen on
February of this year. I.can't tell
you how old he is because, when I
asked him, he wanted me to guess
I say, somewhere between 80 and
A." and in the words of James
Joyce, he said, yes" In spite of
that, I can see why girls like Bette
Davis, Joan Crawford, Barbara
Stanwyck, Olivia de Havilland and
Ida Lupino prefer him as a director
The boy has charm-and besides,
he's good director.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1946-04-07

paper Office we work in a quiet at
mosphere which offers anything
but melodrama. And the bigger the
story which is breaking the quieter
the office, for every one is work.
ing"
The Montreal, Quebec, Standard
had a simple solution: "You just
go right ahead, lady, and do any,
thing you like. It's quite OK with
U.S."
The Baltimore Sun was more Sc
rious: Just pretend the newspaper
people are young instructors in
pretty good university and have
them behave the way such people
would"
From the Fort Worth Star -Tele-
gram came the comment: The
only newspaper people I know who
do not take drink are those who
have been overtaken by stomach
ulcers brought on by excessive
drinking Successful newspaper re-
porters do not drink on the job"
The Worcester, Mass, Telegram
protests: Reporters are not drunks.
regardless of efforts on the part of
some directors to make the public
think So"
Leave Them Alone.
A lady on the Houston Chronicle
writes of the typical newspaper
woman: Its true we are apt to be
bit careless in our dress. We don't
take time to see if our hat is on at
the right angle, or even to put one
on if we are rushing to cover spot
news story. but We like to see our
selves in films as sleek, Hell-groomed
girls"
The San Diego Tribune-Sun mar
veled "at the ability of the movie
girl reporter to survive hurricane,
fire and flood and come up with a
perfect hair-do, with no time out for
a beauty parlor.'
| And this word from the Pittsburgh
Press: Sometimes we complete an
assignment without: (a) Marrying
the editor: tb) getting a raise; (c)
becoming famous.
On the other hand, from Boston
city editor who refuses to view with
alarm, comes this chummy sugges-
ton: Bless you, Sylvia. I wouldn' t
have you change the movie version
of Scoop Hoosis for the world. l
wouldn't wantsto see any one of our
ace men on the screen 1t would be
too dull. They 60 about their fact
gathering in a pretty shrewd, prac-
ticed, but prosaic way, and can do
that myself. I want to see how
Superman would do it. Go the limit
with your Etaoin Shrdlu, star of
stars, scdoper of scoops, and well
all enjoy it and it will undoubtedly
send hundreds more youngsters to
journalism classes"
Now, then. who says Sylvia Sidney
hasn't put herself squarely on the
spot! Wait until those editors see
THE Searching Wind"
tReleased by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.J