davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1946-07-04

, CTS who both wrote and acted in their own plays. The realist, O'Neil, first produced one-act plays which were followed by his initial success, ANNA CHRISTIE" a story of the sea he knew SO we'll! This play won the PULITZER AWARD as did two of his later plays, Beyond the Horizon" and Strange Interlude."
 For twenty years he has been one of the most ''cussed" and dis cussed men in America. Tn 1886 at the peak of his brilliant career, he was awarded the NOBEL PRIZE for Literature.
 Among his better known plays are "The Hairy Ape" (which ran a long time on Broadway, 'De- sire Under the Elms," Emperor Jones'" "Ah, Wilderness" and Mourning Becomes Electra" tri- ology in 13 acts which was con- sidered his greatest work although is was never a box office hit.
 Dropping in to the Provincetown Day office I thumbed through the more recent summer theatre sea- sons and discovered still another play, Different" produced by the Artist Theatre, a two-acter built around a Whaling family. Not only is DIFFERENT Cape Cod" flavor, but brings a nostalgia of New London, Conn.,, in its glorious past. It deals with human values and the eternal human problems. read on and find that the best performance for both comedy and sympathetic understanding was the father role portrayed by that we'll known actor, Rowland Bishop, whose work delighted Province town in 1940. He seems to have dropped out of the theatrical pie ture during the war years.
 Strange Interlude," O'NeiPs
The sub., 1946-07-04

7Tdue
 Showing power superior to anything any enemy lifted the veil research carried and which resulted In new uses TOT power
 Rockets replace chief armament for planes and ships many they have reco rockets impossible with heavy Fighter planes may equipped with rockets three under each wing
 mounting of the rockets in the picture are ONe president of The General Tire Rubber company which makes rockets Theodore karman d the worlds foremost designers who heads the companys rocket research.
 The huge rocket produces power anything the Germans developed according pounds and would throw 5OO pounds 40 miles Closest approach enemy developed 5OO0 pounds thrust Members shown inspecting the rocket, known to the MOby Dick
 navy being assisted in the take off by four each developing $50 horsepower These rockets soon will be enable heavy pay loads take off from smaller feld according to ONe whose company also makes these units.
The sub., 1946-07-04
Eugene O'Neil, New London Boy, Nude Good; Greatest Playwright America Hus Produced
By PAMELA CAREW

Special correspondent Provncetown Mass June 30th- The Provncetown Playhouse will present it's company of players July 1st in ANNA CHRISTIE with Virginia Thoms, Broadway actress playing the title role The play is under the direction of Edwin Burr Petit Bostons "Orson Wells
 have passed the Wharf which is the location of Hen rich Pefers Theatre and read the above poster It made think of New London's Eugene O'Neil and how much he has brought to American Drama for the past
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
SALARY INCREASE
 FOR p. 0. WORKERS

With only one dissenting vote, the House passed the bill increas- ing the annual compensation of postmasters, officials and employees in the postal service. The measure has been sent to the Senate for action.
 An annual increase of $400, re- troactive to January l, 1946, was voted for postmasters except fourth class postmasters) officials and employees of the Post Office Department. The bill provides 20 percent raise for fourth class post masters on their basic annual com pensation and gives hourly or part time employees an increase of 20 cents an hour
 The bill excludes job cleaners in first and second-class post offices and employees who are repaid on fee or contract basis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
PALM SUNDAY TO BE OBSERVED AT METHODIST CHURCH

1 Palm Sunday at the Methodist Church will be day of music and dedication with the Morning Wor- ship Christening Service and the Sunday Evening Easter Music, to be presented by the Senior Choir.
 The Junior Choir, under the di- 1 rection of Mrs. Mary Treat, will sing at the II o'clock morning ser vice, "Tell Me the Stories of Jesus" and Joy is Abroad" MT. Ronald Lister will accompany the choir
 Babies and small children will be christened in a service of dedica- tion by the parents and the church. The Rev. Robert Treat, will be as- sisted by Dr. Berneta Block, form CT missionary to Korea, and Miss Ruth Brooks, Church Secretary and Parish Worker.
 At the evening service at 8 o'clock the Senior Choir will present it's annual Palm Sunday evening mu- sic The order of worship is as fol- lows:
 | Hymn-Choir. Scripture and Prayer-Rev. Treat.
 Pilgrims Chorus CTannhauser)- l Richard Wagner, Choir.
 Solo-The Palms-Faure, MT. Ronald Lister. l Sheep and LambS-Sidney Hom- CT, Choir. Solo-The Holy City Parker, MT. Warren Harding.
 Rise, Glorious Conqueror, Rise Wilson, Male Quartet. Break Forth Into Joy-Barnby Choir.
 Hallelujah! Christ Is Risen-Sim- ! per, Choir. Benediction. Mrs Robert Treat will direct the choir, andsMrs. Jane McMullin will be the accompanist.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

Bells which are to make up chime 90
or more bells, tuned to the diatonic scale with
incidental sharps and fats added) or carlton
Ia minimum of % bells tuned to the chro-
matte scale) must be as carefully matched
for tonal quality as pearls for necklace.
Often to get 10 perfectly matched bells the
Meneelys may have to cast 30 or 40 On such
a chime, more than 400 million changes can
be played.
1t is in the delicate business of matching
bells that the skill of the bell maker is most
necessary. Electrical tone detectors can show
when the pitch is just right, but only trained
ear such as the one tucked below old Chester
Meneelys white hair line can tell when the
quality of two tones is the same.
Making Bells By Ear
MENEELY is one of the few people alive
whose ear is sufficiently sensitive to hear the
actual strike note" the original sound made
by the actual striking of the clapper against
the bell What most of us hear is the hum
note," the warm, lasting sound produced by
the vibrations of the bell metal. It is the
generally unheard strike note" which reveals
most clearly the bells characteristic tone.
There are less than dozen DELL foundries
of any importance in the entire world, and
four of them are in America. Two are oper-
Evening star., 1946-11-17

otherwise patching up the cracked surface
changes the composition of the metal and
completely deadens the Tone A repaired bell
is mute, bell-shaped object: it is not, as
the Meneelys will tell you, bell.
When you sell bell to man, you often
acquire friend and a lifetime correspondent
The old desk in the Meneely Office bulges
with letters from happy bell owners. The one
Chester likes best is from the pastor Of
St.'Mary's Church in Scarborough, N. Y.
The little church is surrounded by the Sleepy
Hollow Golf Course and the pastor wrote to
tell Meneely that the bells he had installed
drew angry protests from the golfers going
their rounds on the fairway outside. The
noise and the reminder that they ought to
be in church threw them off their game, the
pastor reported.
Another stack of letters concerns the
Meneelys' annual correspondence with the
heads of Princeton University. For genera
tons, Princeton students have been called to
chapel and classes by the sound of bell. For
just as many years, the undergraduates have
been stealing the clappers from the old COL
lege bell, the snatch of the bell tongue being
an ancient school tradition. Each year, the
school would order requirements from the
Troy artisans Deciding it was only fair to
try to save customers money, Chester de-
Evening star., 1946-11-17

ated by branches Of the Meneely
family, direct descendants of Benja-
min Hanks, who set up the first
American foundry in Duxbury,
Mass, in 1785.
The business was split in two
after the Civil War. Clinton Hanks
Meneely, father of the Troy firms
present head, went off then to fight
Evening star., 1946-11-17

the rebels while his two brothers stayed be-
hind to tend their furnaces in Watervliet,
quiet township just across the Hudson River
from Troy. When he returned, a colonel
and a hero, Clinton was received with
something less than open arms. His
brothers told him that, things being the way
they were in the bell business, there just was
mt room at the top for another partner. So,
Colonel Clinton took himself across the Hud-
son to Troy and, in short time, managed to
take large part of the business with him.
The rivalry, though lacking the violence
usually associated with family feuds, is still
very much alive. Even though 80 years have
passed, the red" and black Meneelys, as
the two groups call one another, are not
speaking And two foundries bearing the
same name and situated so close to one an
other is constant source of confusion and
irritation The red" or Troy, Meneelys are
forever getting mail intended for the black"
or Watervliet, Meneelys, and vice versa.
Prospective customers who 60 up the Hudson
to do business with one batch of Meneelys
frequently find themselves stumbling through
II1G dnIInl O6ll ulOluS OH tI6 OtINI group
foundry floor.
Sexiling High Note
In THE 160 year. since old Benjamin Hanks
set up his original foundry, the Hanks
Meneely family has turned out an incredible
number of bells, peals, chimes and carillons,
including the four highest sets of bells in
the world. The highest is peal of four bells
$50 feet above street level in the tower of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company in
New York City.
Bells cast in their Troy foundry now ring
out the call to work or worship in Australia,
Syria, Egypt, Japan, China, India, Armenia,
Africa, Bulgaria, British Guiana. Cuba. Cey-
lon, Hawaii, Mexico, New Zealand, Turkey
and various Polynesian Islands. One of their
bells1ode with Admiral Richard E. Byrd
Continued on page SO
Evening star., 1946-11-17


The concentration of the Meneelys on
making their bells better than any others
has led to the one really new and worthwhile
addition to the bell-making art since the
Year One. That is the electric, bell-ringing
console, which they developed in conjunction
with General Electric laboratories The con-
sole looks and is operated like tiny piano.
s,ooo-Year-old Art
ASIDE from the electrical ringing apparatus,
however, the business of bell making hasn't
changed in any important particulars since
2697 BE-, when Emperor Hoang-T of China
commissioned one of his subjects to cast
set of tuned bells which would act as the
official standard of pitch.
The bell business is probably the only
twentieth-century industry which has es-
capped the assembly-line system. The only
modern appliances in the Meneely plant are
the telephone and the typewriter in the
second-foor Office.
Downstairs, on the dirt floor of the foun-
dry, craftsmen build up bell molds out of
layers of specially mixed sand, clay and
graphite and heat them for weeks over an
open fame. in almost the exact manner in
which it was done in the Middle Ages. The
tin and copper mixture from which bell metal
is made is still puddled by hand with green
saplings Everything is done by hand and
there is no substitute for experience.
During normal times, it takes almost a
month to produce bell or set of bells. To-
day, because the foundry is still getting
back to normal, it takes twice as long.
Each bell requires two molds one to fit the
inner shape, one for the outside.
Making the molds is what takes the
time" explained Plant Engineer Ed Kehn,
Jr., the third generation of his family to
work in the Meneely plant. There's no way
to hurry up the process You just have to let
each layer harden, before you can add the
next" Patience is one of the virtues of the.
skillful bell-maker
Evening star., 1946-11-17

vised method of making them
practically unstealable.
You could have bowled him over
with a bell note when the Dean sent
back the new clappers and ordered
a dozen of the old, stealable type.
Princeton's reverence for tradition
outweighed its objection to the cost
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-20
Women's Pin Event
Draws "a Entries

The Turkey Tournament, one
week away, spurred the seven
four-man bowling teams OF the
Jackson Square USO Navy
Wives Club to new efforts yes
terday at the Sub Base bowling
alleys. High Scorers were Dor
othy Barnes, 155, Lucille Brown
ING, 142, and Marie Reuther, 13l.
Other bowlers, all registered
for the Tournament, were Mes
DANES Myrtle Bracktl, Peggy
Connell, Emily DesArmier, Peg
rv Hodges, Anne Mathews, Dor
othy Murphy, Susan Olson,
Javne Sears, Edna Smith, Sue B.
smith, Sue M. Smith, Pat Tai
bot. Jerry Tonden, Dolly Wilkln-
son. Vera Wood, Evelyn Worley'
Peggy Quin, Eloise Hinger, Ell
ena Garrett, Fran Adams ana
Margaret Owens. ;,
TSO Club Director FRANK
Adams and Noes Area Worker
Eileen Coughlin accompanied
the group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-20
WOmen's Basket
Clinic On Friday

The City Recreation Depart
ment announced today that bas-
ketball clinic to qualify women
officials will be held at the High
School Gym Friday night at 1:3o
o'clock.
Three types of rating are Of
fered: National rating, local
rating. intra-mural Junior rating.
The last rating is open to High
School girls who want to become
bona fide officials for their
school. -,
A demonstration, with the aid
Of two girls teams, will be given
Friday night. The applicants 1or
ratings will handle the teams
Saturday morning at 9 O'CLOCK
after which they will be given
a written examination.
The clinic will be conducted by
Mrs Marion Wood Huey OF the
National Women's A t n e c
BOARD and four members OF the
Greater Miami Board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-20
Hayes Nominated
:. Golf Club Head

At the Key West Golf Club
committee meeting held last
night at the club house on Stock
Island, the following were nomi-
mated for office:
President, DR.. Jack Hayes; vice
presidents, Glen Price Member
ship, Robert Dopp Entertain
ment), Sam Goldsmith Greens),
Horace O'Bryant was nominated
for secretary treasurer.
All nominees were unopposed
but for the two directorships the
following names were submitted:
Bob Spotswood, Ward Tyson,
Norman Artman, Louis Pierce,
Paul Sher, Jack Sellers, Bob Dill
lard.
The election will be held
sometime in December. At last
nights meeting it was voted to
hold an annual Ladies' Night
sometime in December or jan
uary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-20
Other Leaders

Most runs scored: Baker, Raid
ers, 5; Most hits: Rueda, Trojans,
and Baker, Raiders, 6; Most runs
batted in: T. Alonzo, Raiders, 4;
Most doubles: Haskins and M.
Acevedo, Blue Sox, 2; Most
triples: 10 players tied with /;
Most homers: Lopez, Blue Sox,
/; Most stolen bases: Machin, Pr
rates, 4; Batter striking out the
most times: Salinero, Pirates, 4;
Batter walking the most times:
Sterling, Raiders, 4.
Leading, pitcher: Sweeting,
Raiders, 30, Most strike outs:
Diaz, Blue. Sox, II; Most walks:
c. Albufy, Raiders, 8; Most hits
allowed: Diaz, Cruz. Blue Sox, IA;
Most runs allowed: A. Lastres,
Salinero, Pirates; Diaz, Blue Sox,
10; Most innings pitched: Diaz,
Blue Sox, IS 2iS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-20
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

fssl False fire alarm IN new
yerk srhool-5O children die.
9s6s FIRST GAR. encampmen'
oman. m indianapolis.
lasg Historic 100000 Barnum
C,fe,r fires Bridgeport Conn
taa7 4 and-a-half months
lgamesiead. Pa. strike, one OF the
liaoi,sst IN oar history, otficlai-
ly ends.
tata American troops cross
German frontier at Lorraine.
lg94 Maj. Gen. Smedley d:
p.sie, tells House Committee OF
wsil Street plot 10 overthrow
Csvefnmcnt with private army OF
half million. a..
ta4q-U :. Army's 10th All
Fafe. in great strength bombs
a. ndalay. Burma from INDIA
T1,e Alaska Canada (Alcam high-
nav opens formally.
tat9-US. Army and marine
forces land on two Gilbert Is
lands .ho
Iss4-Germans retire to the
s..gtfied Line. American planes
h.sgd m China knock out some
too Jap planes in Manila.
80 E,n Eisenhower made
eh,ef Of staff. Nurenburg trial
- "a high Nazis opens. strike
- e.rneral Motors ordered by un-
lan heads.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-20
ToDAY's BIRTHDAYS

Admiral Joseph NJ. Reeves. re-
tired, of Washington, d. C., born
in Illinois. "a years ago.
DR.. AQbert) Baird Tasting OF
Harvard Medical School, biolog-
zeal chemist, president, American
Physiological Society, born at
Bellevue, KY, 81 years ago.
Claude G. Bowers, Anhassador
to Chile, noted writer. born in
Hamilton CO., Ind, 6s years ago.
DR.. William D. Stroud Of the
Univ. of PENNSYLVANIA Gradual
School of Medicine, born at VIII
la Nova, SIS years ago.
Norma Thomas of New York,
Socialist advocate. born at Mari
on, Ohio, 81 years ago.
Maj. Gen, Joseph c. Mehaffey.
governor of the Panama Cana,
born at Lima, Ohio, 81 years ago
Judge John ]. Parker of the
4th us. Circuit, Charlotte. N. c.
born at Monroe, N. c.. 81 year
ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-20

Following are the fielding ave-
RACES through. SUNDAYS games.
In case of tiej averages are COM
piled according to dances ac-
cepted. The total chances ac-
cepted appear in parentheses.
These are the leaders in their re-
spective positions;
Catcher: M. Acevedo, Blue
Sox, (22) 1000; Pitching: P. Car
bonell, Trojans "a 1000; First
Baseman: Hernandez, Pirates (23)
1000; Second Baseman: Valdez,
Trojans CID 1000; Third Base
man: Hernandez, Raiders QD
GIT; Shortstop: Lopez, Blue Sox
(14) 1000; Outfielders: Rueda,
Trojans (9), T. Alonzo, Raiders
(8), and Baker, Raiders (6,
1000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-20
Batting Average!

Most homers, Hancock, Ster-
ling and Joe Mira, l each; s.
base hits, Carbonell; 2-base hits,
Joe Mira 2, Roberts, Kerr, Ma
varro, Abreu, l; stolen bases,
Abreu 4, Baker 3, Carbonell,
Sterling, Mccarthy, Goehring,
and Albury, l each; most times
walked, Carey 4, Sterling 3,
Goehring 2, Gates, Kerr, Baker,
Roberts, Hancock, Valdez, AL
bury, l each; most times famed,
Kerr 3, Baker 3, Mccarthy 2,
Roberts 2, Osterhoudt /, Car
bonell l, Valdez /, Fernandez /,
Sturtz l, Gates 2, Carey l, Han
cock 2, Parks /.
Pitchers records: Hancock
pitched 81 innings, allowed 20
hits, and 6 earned runs, walked
5 and famed 6; Roberts pitched
Fl innings, allowed % hits, walk
ed IS and famed II, allowed II
earned runs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-20
Caps Top BIO
In Exhibition

Continuing their fast pace in
- exhibition game as well as
they had in play-off contests,
hsttle Cap Inn pasted a 10-5 de-
leat on the B-29 jewelers. last
nlgh az Bayview Park. The
Ramc was a benefit event for
Radio" Carey who broke his leg
Monday night when the Bottle
Gaps won the city title.
Arthur Lunn. star pitcher back
in 1875. won the game when he
reliavcd Cigarette" Willie Gates
in thc sixth and pitched the last
four innings. In the eighth with
ghe score 5-4 in favor of the
Jewellers. Gates doubled with
lgancock on base and scored the
run which gave the Caps a 6-5
bad -,
Score by innings;
CItFn- r. II. E.
Jewellers 02O 40 Ol0- 5 IL 2
nasiiefs 600 100 l6x--l0 IL 3
Batteries s. Griffen and F
sands. G. Gates, A. Llinn and
kerr ..->
Ilomcrs. Villareal, Baker and
sterling. 2-basc hits. Carbonen
and A. Lunn, Navarro; stolen
bases. Abreu. Fernandez, Han
enrk sacrifice hits, Carbonell,
Fernando. struck out, Lunn 2,
Cuffen }. walks, Griffen 6, Gates
Lunn 3. hits off Gates and
fasu runs in five innings; winner
I.unn double plays, Gates (unas-
alstesD. Baker 10 Gates. Time,
bsmt. 20 minutes. Umpires' F.
v,llafeal and M. Varela. Scorer
Asullar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-20
Gaps And Legion
10 Play Benefit
Tits For Carey

\ seven-game Series for the
eenefls Of Radio" Carey. Bottle
Sap Inn left fielder who broke
- ieg In Monday nights plav-
OF saine will open tomorrow
n'ehs 1t Bayview Park when the
american Legion plays the Rot
re Caps. Both teams win have
M ups containing stars from
ether clubs.
Players, scorer umpires and
AheF oHicials vim give their
wrv'ees for the series.
The Bottle Cap citv charms
Nlii use Buster Roberts and Toe
Mira - the B-29 jewelers. and
NE American Legion win use
several other players SO that both
clt'hs viii be evenly matched,
TIE bottlers lineup will include
tlnueock, d. Roberts, Sterling
Gates. Baker, Carbonell, McCar-
tsfs 90" MIRA, Z. Gates, Dutch
AoeiTing. manager. For the
lSHion 4 viii be something like
ihis. Castro. Rosam, F. Tynes, P.
tal''ez' J. Villareal, Hopkins,
asome1, j. Ogden. Barber, c. Har-
= j Garcia, Santana, Arias,
8es' uliough, L. Gonzalez and M.
Narela
All players Of the jewelers. and
y Sands. s. Griffen and ]. Lewis
q the Adams Dairy, are placed
"a the Honor Roll
The games will start at 8 pm,
and viii go the full nine frames.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-20
Diamond Dust
BY
NESToR cAsTANEpA


Skip Rueda, Trojan outfielder
climbed into a tie with Clayton
Sterling, Red Raiders first base
man, for first place in the hitting
department as the Winter League
moved into. its fourth week oil
play Sunday. Rueda collected
hits in 4 ,official trips to the plate
to raise his average to a cool 800
while Sterling had one for two
in Sundays game.
This coming week the Red
raiders will face their strongest
test when they meet the Pi-
rates in the second game of a
scheduled doubleheader. The
Pirates will have their ace
pitcher. Gabe Lastres. on the
mound. with the Raiders prob
ably using Bo Meador against
them. Although both teams
claim some powerful hitters, il
is expected TO be a pitchers
battle all the way. In the first
game. the Troians will battle
il out with the Blue Sox. Both
teams were defeated Sunday.
and will be out trying TO get
back in the win column.
Here are the batting averages
as compiled through Sundays
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-20

For Sale-Modern, newly paint
ed bungalow, condition like
new. Metal roof, Residence A
Zone. Completely furnished,
General Electric stove, refrig-
orator, and water heater. Cor
ner so x 1876. Palm Handicapped
lot, lovely lawn, fenced garden,
garage, beautiful woodwork
and floors with matching Vene-
tan Blinds. Double cedar clos
ct, attractive bath, tub, and
shower. City and cistern wa
ter. One minute from good
stores. Transportation at door.
$4,000, completely furnished;
$4,000, unfinished. NV Cor
ner 18th and Duck Avenue.
Owner. House number 231a
Duck Avenue, Poinciana Prof.
ect. nov18-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-20
PRESIDENT MAKES
sgscutinued NON Page OneI

,ne work. other boats OF 'he
same class are available Tor cor
re-pondents or others OF the
prr.,slential party intending to
ilsh. ,,os+or-
prom s 10 6:30 p. m" yeS'er-
A. the President gave a recep-
tan tor news correspondents
"a ,he cool, ialousie-encloseo
INDIA and spotless adjoining
roans 81 lhe typical West in ia,',s
.ss,,,enee serving as the tenn
posary White House.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-20
LOOKING For Discharge

Second Lieut.: well, Private
ZONES I understand you're beef
inc about something; let's have
# What is it you want to get
off your chest?' ,,
Overseas Veteran: ''Thls dog
tag, sir"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-20
Softball Schedule
Bayview Park

BaYview Park
TOMORROW NIGHT
800 P.M.-Bottle Cap Inn VS.
American Legion (EXhlbltlon
Benefit).
FRIDAY NIGHT
800 P.M.-Bottle Cap Inn VS.
American Legion Exhibition
Benefit).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-20

Bedroom and living room furni-
ture. VIII sell separately. 35-F
MAS. noV18-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-20

All-steel baby stroller, good as
new. 5000, Apply 1905 Flem-
ing. nov19-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-20

Dr Edwin P. Hubble, noted MI
wilson. Calf, Observatory as
tronomer, born in Marshfleld, NO.
81 years ago.