davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-30
| U.N. AereementtoC CuI
Refugee Organization
Budget Is Reported

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Sept
3o,-A committee of the United Ma
tions Economic and Social Council
was reliably reported today to have
agreed on drastic reduction in the
budget of the proposed international
refugee organization in an effort to
have the whole refugee plan from
defeat.
This information came from we'll
informed quarters as the Council
was called into session today to re-
sumo discussions of the draft con-
stitution OF the refugee agency,
which has been under sharp attack
during the last three weeks, largely
because of the huge costs proposed
in the original budget.
Agreed to $50, ,o0o, 900 Slash.
An informant said the committee
had agreed to slash 100000 900 to
s75 900, 900 off the 1888 ,0OO, 900 budget
in the hope this would overcome
the objections of Soviet Russia and
several smaller nations.
There was no indication, however
that even these reductions were suf-
ficient to win the support of the
objecting countries. Some of them
including Peru, Norway and Cuba
have warned that they could not
afford to take part in any refugee
agency which required expenditures
on such a broad scale.
One of Russia's main objections
was to proposal for 100000 ex-
penditures for the resettlement of
refugees who did not want to return
to their countries of origin. The
committee was reported to have re-
duced this amount, but it did not
eliminate the appropriation entirely
as the Russians demanded.
Split on Two Questions.
Meanwhile the delegates re-
manned split on two other impor-
tant questions which were due tc
come up later in the week. These
were the United States proposal fol-
a conference in Vienna November ]
to consider the whole question OF
Navigation on the Danube, and a
subcommission's proposals for the
reconstruction of war-devastated
areas of Europe.
The only other major question
now scheduled for the U. N. this
week was the controversial atomic
control issue, which will come ue
again Wednesday when the Atomic
Energy Commission Committe,
No. (PoliticaD will hold its first
meeting since July 81.
The way was opened for a re.
sumption of discussions on atomi,
control when the atomic commits
sion's scientific experts unanimous,
ly approved their long-awaited re.
port last week. General discussion
had been held up pending receipt O.
the scientists report.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Matthew J. Merritt Dies:
Former Representative
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-Matthew
J, Merritt, 81, Democratic Repre-
sentative at large, from New York
from 1885 to 1914, died last night
at his home in Queens after a
brief illness.
A Queens real estate operator. he
served with the New York loan
agency of the reconstruction
Finance Corp. from 1888 until his
election to Congress in November.
1884.
Mr.. Merritt, a native of New York.
served as sergeant in World War
l. His widow, the former Grace
Ferry, and one son, Matthew j., jr.,
survive.
Evening star., 1946-09-30

200 radio trucks sold through Halh.
crafters Co. Of Chicago.
Walton Bostwick, formerly an aide
to Mr.. Naylor, was suspended last
week after he had testified it was
he who put the back-dated memo
in WAA files.
Mr., Naylor said it was correct
that he and two other WAA officials
had agreed orally last December Is
in conference with a Hallicrafters
representative on a reduction in the
price. He denied, however, that he
knew the memo was prepared. He
said also that the terms of the
Hallicrafters agency contract per-
mitted the price reduction without
any further price orders from WAA.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Draths

ROGERS. HORACE $. On Friday, Sep
HoRAcE ats saRs r x. sedx.S gessh M
n GhsmbsTs Pune funsra aoms aossrs 5l serYs s
o se on nsspment MqnaaS rss nson g.
terry
fS4d MIME % seRsHk esRgnsHaE ssnti noths
MarShsi COUSIN Of Annie Nils hife and ID triend 's
william ssewaT ,v Notiss Of funeral
Dei sHAw a. ass ML1T Il on a5,say b Wi
isR Fl shs s's Els sua wa.
and other relatives and friends. After ii
IN. Sunday friends are invited to call at
the Mcguire Funeral Home, 1920 9th st.
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 80
SHEFFIELD: EDWARD; On FRIDAY. Sep.
tember ~ 1946. EDWARD SHEFFIELD of
os l. 81 sheed ssa Ss0vfs father husband q Mrs
Aunzell S Bradford, Sterling and stinson
sMhefsd Mrs Also surviving are two sisters,
and Mrs. Matte Durham of Molena, Ga.
Ohio; a son-in-iaw. Fdward Bradford, and
pm monday. september @ eGna 3d. f1iends snf are are
invited to call at, the MCGUIRE Funeral
RfI RHme be 1870 9th st. where services
October l. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
80
SMITH. CHARLES WELDON. The Of
: !: :;:::|;|:; i
49, 1915. their W beloved iseee"9an eomrade, de,
s W n RSdsa SMITH IT The fGmsr NnvY cIo ss
Xalor died in in Gear water T Beach f0h Fla. a.
F. Nj. fex fshAe, 6 ad,ueaht' aMdhRsap' Commander
S:sssass zss Ssf t =,
ART devoted wife Of Be Bernard a stewart.
sister of Mrs; Luvina Dodson and aunt Of #
5Sha spd By hsi TssVs sSs i:9a :S
Remans Fnna1a Hes Testing At ths Barnes Matthews
funeral later
SUNDAY, MARLYN ANN. On Monday,
sfnlsmRf fS 2tS 2Ns stkbARs St AbsRstSn e Raae
q and vi flesr Ss0yaa ssushssr Rsr
$3.50 $50 Wilson 61yd AFlIsntSn ys unt
to Faith Lutheran Church, where funeral
ment Benton M II aarbof hsa Mch n 10 am Inter
TAFT. HARRY v. On Sunday, septem-
bs!sysd bSssfnis 5aSsR''e Il
Alice TAFT and brother Of John J. Tait. It.
EEnerai Eoms aiT from g. the James T Ryan Funeral
Church where mass viii be offered at at 8
ain. am Int; ,Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
WALKER. LANDoN ALDR1DGE. Sud-
denly, on Sunday. September 20, 1915,
AWTAaiIns1oR, WAIkFR, benxsd w. LAkD0N ALDRIDGE
walker s,,d ana brother Of Ne Ada {, Sq Burner a
mains testing at the ives Funerai Home me
2s47 Wilson, blvd. Arlington. Va, where
funeral services will be held Wednesday,
bia Garden Cemetery ''-"e"' o0'In'-
WARD, BERTHA BEATRICE. On Thurs
Tcs WaR6 rs bso1sa 1so methsT gERTH a HEA
yIyi1s are Ak s5and.hidfea and TIRE.
gay. septeaber 80. ffends 1sI may sm call M0at at
the Carver Memorial Funeral Home, 80
H St nv. where, services viii be held
Kelsey ofhciatins. Interment Lincoln 1el Me-
mortal Cemetery.
WARREN. ANNIE HUMPHREYS. On
T 5sdTsa TIs q W, s 1ryss &
ss's 6 'Ia Hnss h1aDafies G. Fses1s
I1o!he' -Ool IfLu 81 NV, on WEDNESDAY,
October 2. at pm. Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery.
ZENTGRAF, FRANK. On Sunday, Sep
tember 20; 1916. FRANK zENTGRAF. be-
graf and father of Mrs. Chris West and
Bernard Zentgraf. Funeral from the
Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home. 614 II
ST.: ne, on Wednesday, October 9, at
$50 am. REQUIEM mass at St Francis
De Sales Church at 9 am Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Georgetown Records
Quake in South Pacific

Father Edward Powers said yes
terday that the seismograph at
Georgetown University registered a
very strong" earthquake Saturday
night about $500 miles from Wash
ington, probably in the South Pacific
1t started at 10:17:45 pm. EST
reached maximum intensity at IL 80
and ended at 3 am.
Evening star., 1946-09-30

y e S t e r d a y at
Doctors Hospi-
tai after a long
i'll n e S IS. She
lived at 1922 N
street NV.
Born in Men,
phis, Tenn, she
" a S educated
at Miss Holt'S
School at Tam
aroa, ILL.,, and
Miss Conway's
S c h ool, Mem
phis. She re-
ceived a bach
elor of letters
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Tires Become SondoIs

A Krugersdorp, South Africa, In.
ventor has patented a seamless
sandal made from discarded ntires
and will open factory.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
GarnH nf Thanks

TATE. MARY. The family of the late
MARY TATE wish to express their sin
cere and deep appreciation to the many
friends and neighbors for their Kindness,
cards OF sympathy and the many floral
tributes during our bereavement
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Mrs. Mary Johnson,
Long Active in Politics
And Clubs, Dies at 50

Mrs. Mary Wright Johnson, SO, a
former National Democratic Com
mitteewoman from the District and
active in women's clubs here, died
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Weather Report

DISTRICT OF Columbia-PartIy cloudy
but sunny, windy and cool with high
est temperature this afternoon
around TO degrees. Clear and cooler
with lowest temperature around Sc
degrees tonight. Tomorrow sunny
dry and cool, but not so windy.
Virginia and Maryland-Clear and
cooler tonight. Tomorrow sunny, dry
and cool.
Wind velocity, "a miles per hour
direction, northwest.
River Report
tFrom United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity.
(Readings at Washington National Airport J
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In
Clpltal lcucrenL month To datel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19
Personnel Urgently Needed
In MarianaS and Aleutians

Critical shortages Of Civil Setv-
ICE employees for all types OF
construction and maintenance
work still exist Ut major Pacific
Naval establishments.
Workers are most needed in
the Marianas and Aleutian Is
lands. where disqualification Of
naval personnel has caused an al
most complete stoppage Of essen
tai facilities in some cases.
In the Aieutians, worker short
ages exist in ali ratings from
roofers and plumbers TO elecfri-
clans 3nd diesel mechanics at
Adak. Attu. Dutch HarbOr and
Kodiak A work week of from
10 10 10 hours per week has been
established with time and hall
pay for all over 40 hours. APP
propriatc overseas bonuses also
apply.
a shortage of some $50 work
ers exists at Guam and Saipan
in the Marjanas Islands, with
telephone personnel, carpenters,
painters and refrigeration and
auto mechanics the most urgently
needed.
However, there are openings in
nearly all professional, clerical,
drafting and surveying positions.
Living quarters, meals and 9TH
er essential services are provided
by the Navy at nominal expense
in both the Marianas and Aleu-
tians.
Workers VIII not be permitted
TO take dependents.
These vacancies may be of spe-
cial interest to personnel affected
by the reduction in force proce-
dures and should be reminded
that employment agreements en-
tered into for the Marianas Is
lands are for period of twelve
(l2) months, those for Alaska for
a periodsof eighteen (8) months.
The Navy civilian publicity d.
rector advises that the job in
formation service at the Labor
Board Is inadequate and requests
that interested personnel see ].
Hartman Brodowski, publicity d.
rector. Bldg. 1872, for their authen-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19
NAVY NEWS NOTES
J. HARTMAN BRoDowsKI Civilian Publicity Director

,icated list of available jobs, pay
rates and locations.
| Qualified and interested per
sonnet should file Standard form
No. 81, by mail. to the Labor
Board, US. Naval Shipyard.
Mare Island. Vallejo, California,
! or with the Director, Pacific Di-
| vision, Bureau of Yards and
Docks, Room 254, Federal Office
building, San Francisco. for job
lin the Marianas. For service in
; Alaska, file with the Comman-
der, Puget Sound Naval Ship
yard, Bremerton, Washington.
Each selected applicant viii be
required to sign 4 statement Of
! living and working conditions for
the respective area for which he
is being recruited. This state
. ment Of living and working con-
ditions will be supplied the ap-
plicant by the activity where his
selection has been made.
a partial list o. the positions
available in the Marianas Islands
are: Groups III and IVa-Elec-
triclans, general: electricians,
telephone: joiners: plumbers: ce-
ment finishers: masons, stone or
brick; painters; automotive me-
chanlcs; operators, automotlve
equipment.
Group IVb in the Marianas Is
lands-Civil. mechanical, elecn,i-
Cal and architectural engineers;
administrative assistants: fiscal
accountants: typists: stenograph-
ers; clerks; storekeepeTs.
In Alaska, Group III-Automo-
tive mechanics; refrigeration me-
chanics; joiners: enginemen:
electricians. telephone. and wharf
builders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19

TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY

You know awhile back Cover
nor Caldwell told us that the
Tampa newspapers were lfn-co-
operative. unfair and just plain
all round un"? He said they
went out of their way TO point
out the bad things and refused
TO recognize the good.
AT the time I thought the guy
had gone overheard on the wrong
side of the boat, bat after readin
the headlines and editorials this
past week it looks like I'll have to
agree with him.
You know we have been hay-
in a LOT Of fun here in Tampa
over our banana boats. II seems
that the fellows who bought the.
bananas wanted TO unload the
boats and the longshoremen said
they couldn't because they were
ION strike. They weren't strikin'
against the guys who owned the
/ bananas. nor against the guys
who owned the boats; they were
imad at flock of Washington bu-
reaucrats known as the War
Shipping Board and the Wage
Sterilization Board, so they pa
raded up and down in front of
the docks singin'. Yes. You Get
s NJ parar1e -
/ Grade A Strike Ingredients
Now for my part they could
let all the bananas stay on the
boats until Gabriel blows his
horn. never eat the darn things
/ but it seems that some people do
and right away the mayor and
chief of police and lots of other
folks start frothin' at the mouth
and creamin' for bananas.
Now when you want to pull off
/ a Grade A strike, you gotta have
leadership and so the longshore-
men, bein' more or less rugged
outfit, look around and pick out
q guy named Sailor" Hall to run
their show.
| Well, Sailor" being honest and
conscientious and anxious to do
Ia good job. throws a picket line
around the docks and starts hang
in up No Banana" signs in all
the languages includin' the Scan
dinavian.
And here is where the news
papers come into the picture.
Right away they start sayin' a
lot Of unkind things about Mr..
Hall They point out that he is
an ex-ccnyict. out on parole.
and that he has police record
longer than q bad dream. They
! even go SO far As 10 publish his
! picture. number and ali. and
csn him a highwayman and
bank robbeT.
It's just like Governor Cald-
well said, All they can see is
the bad and they ignore the
/ good, Here is guy who may
have been IN the penitentiary and
maybe ali they say about hin
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19

things is decidedly risky If not
downright rgInous.
And the sUbterfuge " using
revenue certificates 70 get around
bond issue IN an evasion of the
state constitution, which forbids
the issuance Of state bonds. While
it is argued that they are not a
lien on the state, you can rest
assured that any default will re-
suit in pressure on the legislature
10 assume the moral obligation
involved.
And if we lack funds 10 make
these needed improvements,
when tax payments are at an all
high, when, then, VIII the situa-
ton be more favorable? Indeed.
it's logical TO assume that wen
be less able to assume them in
the future than now
Now is the time TO keep our
feet on the ground and insist up
on sound financing, rather than
reckless spending with the bill to
come later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19
BULcARS HAVE NERVE

The Peace Conference in
Paris in hearing some inter
estinc claims but one Of the
most unusual is that adj
vanced BY Bulgaria, an en-
envy country and a loser,
which now asks for a win
dow on the Aegean Sea" At
the expense Of Greece.
The Bulgarian claim fol-
lows the Greek request for
slice Of Bulgaria. south
eastern frontier. It was ar
gued that the Thracian Lit
toraIs have only local i'm
portance because they are
separated from Bulgaria
and attributed the delivery
of Bulgaria ito the German
influence Of Hitler" by it's
separation from the Aegean
Sea.
The disposition Of these
conflicting claims must, Of
course. depend upon the de-
cision Of officials who will
study the situation and the
facts. Nevertheless, AZ a
general proposition, there is
little TO be gained, after a
war, by rewarding enemies
and furnishing friends and
allies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19
By RUSSELL. KAY

is true But he is out on parole
and trying to go straight.
Found Crime Doesn't Pay
Instead of tryin' to make a hv-
in the hard way, like robbin'
banks or stickin' up film sta
lions, he gets himself a respect
able job as labor leader. Like
Mr.. Petrillo, he has found that
crime doesn't pay so he is
playin' it on the level. He quits
breakin' the laws and joins the
smart guys that MAKE EN-.
Instead of taii<in' about MIR.
Halls unfortunate past and
draggin' all the skeletons out
OF his family closet. the news
papers should have praised him
for his noble effort to go
straight and told how he had
reformed and was trying his
level best to earn an honest
living.
How can Tampa ever expect to
get anywhere when our newspa-
pers use such poor judgment?
Don't they realize that things
have changed in this country,
that this is the age of the Com
/ mon Man.? Imagine what Claude
Pepper will say when he hears
about this! Think how embar-
RAISING it will be to him. How
can he explain such action to his
friend Joe Stain? What will Mrs.
Roosevelt say when she learns
that our brutal mayor sent nasty
old policemen TO open the picket
lines? Do you think she would
I cross picket line for a lousy ba-
mana?
, Should Erect Statue To Hall
f! Imagine all This stink bein'
/ raised over a few boat loads OF
bananas. Now if 1t -.as sugar OF
butter or beef, / could understand
it, but bananas don't make sense
Haven't we got enough peo-
/ pie fallin' around and breakin'
! their legs as it is without i'm
! portin' couple of million ba-
!, nanas fer folks to stuff them
/ selves sick with and throw
J Feelings all over the sidewalks?
Why, instead of condemning
/ Mr.. Hall, what we ought to dc
is erect statue to him or elect
/ him president of the safety coun-
| Gil The way we've been carry
! in on you would think we were
! a bunch of Republicans or some
thing.
Forgets Watson For Week!
No wonder the labor boys stag
: ed protest parade, storIned the
City Hall and threatened 10 call
a general strike
In fact. they got so upset
over the mess that they forgot
I all about Tom Watson for
whole week.
And when labor gets so wrought
up it forgets Tom, web, brother
that's bad, and l do mean BAD.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19
FEET ON THE GROUND
gPaIstks Daily News)

There IS grave possibility that
this state may wake up with a
financial hangover within the
next few years which VIII dwarf
the headaches Of the roaring
twenties TO a minor indisposition
The signs are all present and
there Is no assurance that we're
gong 20 be any wiser than are
were before unless an enIighten-
ca citizenry takes its elected Of
Ulcers to task and demands that
so-called needed" improvements
follow a sound financial pattern.
The condition now is a little
different than it was in the early
twenties, when the state was able
TO bail the counties out of their
100 millions boom time road
spending program through the
levy Of a seven cent gas tax
which relieved the taxpayers %
such an extent that they were
eventually able to largely bail
out the cities, schools and special
districts, although it should be
Noted that three-ouarters of Flor
lda's boom time debt still re-
mains unpaid.
N was a grand and glorious
spnFge while it lasted in the Dos.
BAT the state woke up to the
tact, when the bubble burst, that
II was saddled with a combined
debt of around 500 million dol
lars and that distinctly is not
altaka Around $50 millions of
tins debt were IN road bonds, so
millions in school bonds and 300
million m special district and
municipal bonds We, in Palatka.
have still a vivid reminder Of
these municipal obligations.
which are still taking a large
slice Of our total revenues and
VIII for many years to come.
The situation we are facing
now Is that federal debt of 270
millions. approximately equal to
the assessed valuation of all real
and personal property in the ma
ton, hangs over US. Taxes, ma
turally, are excessively high and
the dollars are rolling into fed
eral. state, and local treasures
at the highest rate in history and
are rolling out again Just as
fast in the biggest spending spree
in our history.
Floridians are paying 400 mil
lion in federal taxes and about
200 millions more in state and
local taxes, but the pressure TO
float bond issues for improve
ments arises in many quarters,
while the Florida State Improve
ment Commission is readying up.
a proposal TO issue millions in
revenue. certificates without so
much as a by your leave Of the
Florida taxpayers.
That improvements are neces-
airy and must be made is undis-
putable but by the same token
mortgaging the future for these
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19
CALMLY AND
CONTENTEDLY

Il came, I saw, | con-
Quered. but for how long,
o Caesar
How many of us come and
see and conquer and then
pass on. as Caesar did?
Sometimes we may feel
detected in having to relln-
quish that which we have
conquered, but we should
not entertain that feeling
we should. instead. reflect
that REIMBURSEMENT is a part
of life that all of us mast
face eventually.
Stephen Cochran Single
ton came TO Key West 10
years ago and. a year later,
reestabliShed the Key West
Chamber of Commerce. Al
though he was no longer the
manager Of that organiza-
ton, he hated to leave Key
West. As he put it himself,
ne had fallen in love with
the city and did not wish to
leave it. The day before he
left. he said to The Citizen
Il would live here In q
hut and struggle to the end
of my days We're not that my
first duty is to Mrs. Single
ton. and I feel that she and
| should be with our chill.
dren In Miami. Nobody else
has ever left a town WITT
more regret than I have IL
leaving Key West.
The Citizen man tried tt
be philosophical. That is the
way of the world, We re
marked. Many and many
time we are forced TO rein
auish things that are deal
to us. When that time ar
rives, we must be philosoph.
ical. with which attitude
Mr.. Singleton agreed fully.
What appears to be the
most terrible relinquishment
of all is the reliRquishmen'
of life, but that is SO only IL
a very few cases. Death !:
as much a part of Nature a.
is life. and Nature. excepf
in those few instances. take:
all terror out of death. DR.
!! Samuel johnson, one of the
/ greatest philosophers OF al
times, had horror of deatF
/ from early boyhood, but, a:
Boswell records it in mis- Life
of johnson. for four day
before he died, Johnson, hi;
mind still clear, calmly ana
apDare ntly cOntentedly
awaited the end.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19
Who kn0wS!
ANSWERS on PACE FouRl

kANSWE12 - F@~&& At
/. Hox ioae is ths q $ ooas'.
line
2 Can yos save she HnFar oi
the kng rrsestly recalied 90
Grsece
= We az = -haks
D. w1nn~s q - euasFes-
ssaaAl MciA. aeVeis7e sEeaal cor
pSnsssloa
: Whai as era Eart4lle
-7Canol prggest.
{ W-nas ara tls tv1o 'sVsls inH
languages ~ SO TASTES Mistress
~; }, tase src,-8 1t the neos
Srnly 'tt plsnes
s. Wnst ausnag aeeentlt HNg
stss,-5 tHat ths carte o. tuFnft
5tc- en- lht ants
2 Gc.rsans IS tisttr1 into os-
c1ps;acn -aors anth has tnr
LARGEST Qsnpt.lalleg
Ia is tht oPA sb..- to start
g clrN1c seslng biacN Hasf htfe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19
Misconstrued

After much pleading Hayes had
managed to touch" his friend
for d loan.
When it was safely in his pos
session. he said:
You are very kind to lend me
this pound; l feel that l can new
er repay you
His friend stared hard at him.
Why the dickens didn't you
say that ar firSt?" she exclaimed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19
key West In
DAYS Cone ~

Miss Isaen Wlliaanx. semd os
the housing Department 81 81
FlTRA in Key Weal. seid kfsAae
that. judging from her ea@
pondence wlth peFaons "a yasies9
parts af TIE countfs. guamy ssHn
lists win visit flala elgt - tn
Ing winter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-19

The cable ship John ~ AaNlnN
with cable Manager = 4 6sNaa
man aboard. sailed rs nNnink
to restsn1e wsofk On tia eMllR -
tween punta Bravo mna -
West. This eable. Capsasn steaa
man explained. ~ss led h iaNa
under the dirersiun of ~ a.
Hellings u Key West