davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01

 Meeting On
 Fri. March 8

Wraueeu will follow the lead of a.her Alaska towns in joining the Alaska Statehood Association when interested persons will attend an organization meeting at the Fire hall next Friday evening. March &. at 7:30. Meeting was announced yesterday bs Chamber Of Com merce President James Nolan at the Chamber meeting.
 Purpose of the Association is to help pay the costs of having re- search done on lhe pros and cons of statehood and has asked the Territorial legislature to pay the salary of one such researcher since the legislature has called for a rel erendum on statehood for next fall
 All Wraneeu persons interested in joining tHa organization are re- t3 le present at the meet iHg which s non-partfsan The Statehood Association originated ia Anchorage with Mrs. Robert #tr oal Secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01
ElkS Will
 Make Merry
 On March 3

Plans are nearly completed for one of the largest evenings Of en- tertainment ever put on by local Elks. it wass announced today Ay Exalted Ruler Chet steear. when he told of the Elks Bubble Dance scheduled for Saturday nighl. March g.
 Petersburg Elks have been in- vited over for the festivities and the program to date is as follows.
 Reception houoring Petersburg visitors at the home Of Exalted Ruler and Mrs. Chet Steear, 4.o0 to 6:0O D. m.
 Dinner, probably at Red Mems hall, 6.O0 to 500 D. m.
 Special lodge meeting with in itiation by Petersburg drill team, S:00 to 10:O0 D. m
 Cocktails at Elks Hall for Elks and wives. 10:00 to I1:o0 D. m.
 Dancing. ANB han 1l:00 10 2:00 a. m
 Dancing will include a special Bubble Dance at midnight and I a. m. If you've never seen Sally Rand do her stuff. warns Chair man Steear - WELL .....
 The committee announces with regret that due 10 the program planned for the evening, the dance will be strictly invitauonal Even ing dress may be worn but is not required.
 Further announcement on com mittee and initiates will be made in The Sentinel next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01
Few Secretary.
 Interior

WASHINGTON President Thu man this week announced che 4a- p8intHent ol HuIas \. krus. fer mer War prolueion Board eha4- man as Secretary of dhe Interior
 Truman taa his news #8uIas- ouee tae appaiumaa #as uae- senal one which he did not ds close To members of the White Housa inner circle mau Tuesday morning
 Erug. Che Prasfdent said. is 9 very able admin rator with 9 great deal of experience in admin istratife lobs. Kfug last Served in tne government az chairman @. WIPE. having returned from sert- ice as a Naval officer to take tha post.
 He will take over his job as B Cabinet member on March I5.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01
]. RIVE IN WRANaELL

Ms. Opal Lowney and Mrs. Car Let Thompson, sisters of Mrs. Loy al Binkley, arrived in town aboard the North Sea- Mrs. Lowney spent the winter in Seattle. She is the wife of Ed Lowney, we'll known Wrangell man. Mra Thompson, who was accompanied by her son Grant, comes from Estacada, Ore gon and plans to make her future home in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01
CHECK FOR RED CROSS

George Sumption, chairman of the recent March of Dimes drive announced today that he was turning over to the Red Cross a check for $123.45, half of the a. mount collected in the March of Dimes drive, to be used for local Red Cross aid
 March of Dimes drive was one of the most successful on record with a total of S261.40 collected which, minus expenses of $l45o left total of $246.90 Remainder of the March of Dimes fund has been sent to Juneau headquarters where it will be added to the crip- pied children's fund.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01
FsSa eI.iDgS
 Hay Be Removed
 By 0PA In Spring
HE -Aasaeiataa pressl

MA5HiNGION-An OPA eAeru- IIfe s.id today fish price ceilings Wili be r..aored if expected heavy production mateHiaIizes this spriu.
 Howard Lynch, head of OPA's i#sh section declined to name .lem which might be removed Iou prie. controls. however. say lag Iua# la ao SD would be notu- ing better than q guess.
 The House merchant marine com mittee is winding up q fact find ing study of tae salt water fish industry following industry as s.ltIous ihat pricing and import policies are ruinug business.
 Lynch said ahat present stocks Q. frozen fish are af a record high level oi ll5 million pounds. an n- eIeass Of 56 million pounds over holdings at this time last yeaa. This increase would be absorbed. h. saidg if per capita eonsump ls auped one-fourth of Il pound.
 Ne are not SD optimistic about fbe food picture in l9H6 as to say fhul there Wil Dc such an abunu- aaCt ol tAese other items tsuch a4 Hcal and poultry that fish ni,1 h. ln poor demand. Lynch testi- fled
 "fhe fact that there are black markets is prima taeie evidence laat price controls are needed. fer Hrices would rise above ceilings if there were no controls
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01
THIS IN THAT

gasis Bradford, son of z. NJ. a.astord ot Nraugeu, has been dis elaIsea lHm the -asy and he and AIIs. Bradford Will siaiI 0ral- sou s0ou Curt has been stationed in Hawaii Mrs. Brauua ia the former Vivian Green oI aranEetl They expect to leave 5eattte 1u March l6 on the AIasNa
 $ & $
 Harold Anderson .a .tading new go n.H kerma,u marine en- zine in his trolling boat and ex- poets to travel right along
 # H $
 Chiel Fletcher and Ronald Carl- stron are building a 3p' N-b9ttom fishing boat for Charles Early in the shop near the Fara est canncry.
 # $ # #
 Frank Churchill has received new 75 h. p. Caterpillar deisel en- zine for the Mary Lou. lis sons. Francis and Leonard are helping install it.
 # s # s #
 Bob Urata purchased Fred Grants gilInet boat and expects to fish the river this year.
 * # # # Dan Gross bought a boat from Percy Jackson and is going trap ping if he can get the engine to run.
 * < # s m
 Dr. D. L. Kelly has closed his osteopathic office and said he wants to get back on a boat, pre- ferably a dory which he wants Q build
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01
TO MICHIGAN

Miss Jean Barron. registered nurse who has been at Bishop Rowe hospital. is leaving Sunday night on the Princess Norah for the south and her home in Lam sing Michigan. Miss Barron hopes to take up special work in the East
 Miss Barron has been in charge of the hospital while here and has won sincere appreciation of the community for her fine work. Best wishes of the many friends she has made go with her to her new fields
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01
sALVATIONIsTs TO BE HERE

Captain and Mrs. Lloyd and a group of Salvationists from Peters burg will be visiting the local Salvation Army corps on Sunday March 8. Special meetings are be- ing planned at Il a. m, and al 7:3O D. m with Sunday School for the young folks at o'clock iE the afternoon.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these meetiAss.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01
PETERSBURG TEAL 4,ElE
 TO PLAY TWO B. , 4-....-5

PeIefsDufB nlBn @#a-3- -e--- ball team, which vas sc. .da.#. t1 play the local high ,aa #-.# ... ,, arrive idn town t34g an t# postponed battle will laae 4laaa tonight and tomorrow uigar T taa gym at 8 D. m.
 Wrangell Wolves are oai to giva their friendly enemies q similar defeat as they suffered in Hetch- ikan. Both games promise to be hot and furious.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE

President Truman this week ap- pointed Julius Albert Krug, 39- year-old former head of the War Production Board, as Secretary of Interior. succeeding Harold Ickes resigned. Krug got the nod over Senator OMahoney of Wyoming because. the President said. he did not want to disturb the usefulness of O'Mahoney in the Senate.
 Krug. one of the youngest men to hold a Cabinet post. was born in Madison, Wisconsin November 23, 1907 and was graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1929 as a power engineer. He was with the Wisconsin Telephone Company and the Wisconsin Pub lie Service Commission before go- ing to Washington with the Fed eral Communication Commission in 1886. The following year he was technical director of the Ken lucky Public Service Commission and in 1888 moved up to be chief power engineer for the Tennessee Valley Authority. With the war in 1941. he became head of priorities for the War Production Board and moved up to head WIPE when Don ald Nelson stepped out. Since the folding of WIPE, Krug has been a business consultant in New York. He will take over his Cabinet port folio on March 15.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01
HOME FROM SERVICE

Ar and Mrs Frank Churchill are happy parents today with the return oz two of their sons from the service
 Francis Churchill. recently hon eraaly discharged from the Army returned from India where he had been stationed about a year. The other son. Leonard has spent four years in the Navy, most of it in the South Pacific.
 The brothers. from such widely separated points. met in Seattle and came home together on the North Sea.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01
IALED

John Trygg was found guilty this week of issuing checks with out sufficient funds and was sent enced to six months in jail by T. $. Commissioner R. J. Suratt. He will serve his time in Juneau.
 Trygg wrote out several hunds red dollars worth of checks to a local business house. $500 of which were no good
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01
VBPpv BIRTFDAY

Frank Le Roy Warfel, son of MT. and Mrs. Russel Warfel, enter tained a large group of playmateg yesterday afternoon to help him celebrate his fourth birthday
 Jello and ice cream and birth day cake were the main atirac- tions of the afternoon and, it is reported. grand and glorious time was had by all.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01
M PRINCESS NORAH

Pa sangers disembarking here from the Princess Norah this mornipg were: Marie Baker, Will liam Burch, Juanita Burch, Edgar Drake. Lee Ellis, Clifford Fenn, Iacob Hollingstad, Gursti Rolling tad, Frederick Nelson, Lloyd Owens.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01
BUYS HOME

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hag,n this week purchased the home of the John Kaers and expect to take possession in about two weeks.
 The Kaers purchased the F. C. Hanford home out the road
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01
LEE ELLIS HOME

Lee Ellis, well known Wrangell sportsman and big game guide, re turned home this morning on the Princess Norah from trip south
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01

Gov. Ernest Gruening is eEN-sl ed to return to the Territory Sat. urday, in time for the opening of the extraordinary session of the 17th Territorial Legislature whica convenes in Juneau Monday. The Chief Executive has been in Wash ington for the last three months promoting the interests of the Ter ritory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01
# # < *

Colonel Henry W. Clark, Wran- gell-born Alaskan. took ever his dutiess this week as General Man ager of the A,a F DevaloD11 9t Board. Colonel Cla.f afr f.
 wears in the Army where - S -% service in virtually avery theata of operations, f now on tsr- ina leave, pending his discharge. elaHf hest known es
 the Development B2srd with 9 sound Alaska background having visited every section, aa3 fzft1
 wide knowledge of the Territory y's problems He aees great possibility for development in the tourist aEe recreation business, in the pulp wood industry and the fields oE fisheries, agriculture and mining.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01

Lawmakers were beginning to converge on Juneau this week for the opening of the special session Monday. It promised to be a spirit ed 30 days during March as the solons wrestle with the problems of health, veteran legislation and other matters vital of the welfare of the Territory.
 There will be two new faces in the legislative picture at the extra ordinary session Steve McCutch- con. son of the late H. H. Me Cutcheon, will be filling his fath- CTS seat in the Senate and R. R. Warren will be occupying the seat of the late Joe Diamond in the House. Canvassing board met dur ing the week and found that both young Steve and Warren had been elected with substantial majorities al the special election held in tine Third Division January 29. Me Cutcheon ran up a total of 1077 votes in the Senate race against S15 for Gunner Engebreth, An chorage hardware man. his clos est opponent In the House race Warren taliied 140S against 1212 for William Wagner, Anchorage radio man, his closest rival. Young Steve. who has been in the Army and was unable to campaign, this week was given his discharge and will get out of his Sergeant's uni form just in time to sit in at the special session Warren, better known as Bud, is an Anchorage fisherman and has been active ia labor circles in the Third Division.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-01
a. * * * #

Board of Health or Alaska will meet in Juneau next week to con- sider health problems and present it's case to the Legislature. Mem lers of the Board are Mrs. Joseph Kehoe of Nome, George Preston of Fairbanks, the Rev. R. Roland Armstrong of Anchorage, Dwight Cramer of Ketchikan and the Gov ernor who serves as Chairman.
 * * * * $
 Also meeting during the legisla- tive session will be the Welfare Board made up of Mrs. Cliffor Smith of Fairbanks, Mrs. H. H. McCutcheon of Anchorage, Senator Howard Lyng of Nome, Father Ed gar Gallant of Skagway and Gov. Ernest Gruening as Chairman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-28
J.Gooper Takes
The Blind Bogie;
knight Meaalist

Jimmy Cooper was winner of
the SO firstAprize in yesterdays
Blind Bogie contest at the Stock
Island golf course, sponsored by
the Key West Golf Club. Bob
billiard took the second-prize of
81 and third-prize money of So
went to Ward Tyson.
Low 1nedalist of the tourna-
ment was Harry knight, with a
rs, followed by George Valdez,
with 78. Tied at 70 were jim
my Mira and Alton Park. The
latter had 1886. The even-par
round was the days best single
round score and the third lowest
amateur score recorded since the
courses frightening and change
over to a par &c.
Scores follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-28
Knight and Jimmy Mira
Cain Golf Tourney Finals

Scoring convincing victories,
Harry Knight and Jimmy Mira
entered the finals of the city golf
club championship tournament
yesterday.
Knight had little trouble in
turning back Gilmore Park, con-
sidered by many 'the man to
beat" for the title, 6 and 5. Long
driving Jimmy Mira eliminated
his brother, Humbert, 4 and 2.
: A birdie on the first hole gave
Knight lead which he never
relinquished. The next two
holes were tied but Knights pars
on the 4th and 5th placed him
three-up at the turn. 1t was all
Knight from there on out as Har-
ry took three of the next four
holes, the last with a birdie two.
Jimmy Mira's booming drives
had Humbert fighting an uphill
battle most of the way.
In the first flight, Alton Park
scored 2 and l victory over DR..
Jack Hayes, ending the match on
the 18th hole. Bob Knowles
scored an identical victory over
Anthony Demeritt, who started
iimpressively by scoring a birdie.
Demeritt, the clubs president,
then fell behind until near the
end when a last-minute scoring
splurge nearly gave him victory.
The second flight saw a 20-hole
battle between Horace O'Bryant
and Robert Dopp. Dopp, the lit
tie red-headed fellow, trying for
his third straight upset match,
just didn't have the shots to take
the professor, but he fell gal
lantly. He was once a high school
mathematics, teacher prior to
Army duty, under his opponent,
Professor O'Bryant, but he could
not square-root the big fellow
and now Horace will meet Char
lie Yates, who won So from jim
my Cooper in the other semi
final match.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-28
'Grandstand Roof
To Be Extended

At a meeting of the Key West
Stadium committee held Thursday
night in the office of City Clerk
Roy Hamlin in City Hall, for
mai application was filled out and
sent to the General Credit Cor
'poration, Jacksonville, for a loan.
of $4,000 for construction of
flood-lights on the field.
It is expected that approval
of the loan will be received by
the committee prior to its meet
ing next Thursday.
The committee last night also,
decided to place an extension on
the grandstand roof to afford sun
protection for those sitting in
the lower seats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-28
Fishing Trip Held

DR.. and Mrs. Jack Hayes, 627
Southland street, had DR.. and Mrs.
Roland Sutcliffe of Miami as their
guests, over the past weekend.
The Miamians were given bot
tom fishing trip Sunday and AT
fish were caught, including
grunts, groupers, yellowtails.
The doctors met during the
past war while they were at
tached to the Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-28
Cibans Rout Pirates and
Squeeze Past Navy, SO
5000 Fans See Each Game
legion, Jewellers
IN Play.off Til,

The American Legion meets
the Jewellers tonight in the fourth
game of their three-out-of-five
series for the right to meet the
Bottle Cap nm for the city soft
bali Championship. The jewelers.
have a 81 lead and need only
a win to eliminate the Legion.
Frank Tynes is expected to
pitch for the vets and Buster
Roberts for the Jewellers.
In the opening game, Roy
Auto Parts meet the Key West
Merchants, needing a victory to
take fourth place. Claude Valdez
for the Machanists and Lefty VII
cal for the Merchants are the
opposing twirlers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-28
Storm Did Not Ddunt
sGObs On Fishing Trip

Sunday afternoons heavy rain
storm did not daunt the stalwart
gobs who had signed up at the
jackson Square USO for the fish
ing trip. and they left on sched-
ule for Big Pine Key Bridge. Be
fore they arrived there the rain
ceased and they were well re-
warded. .,t
Big catches of snapper, mack
erel and grouper were brought
back by u. S. Navy men George
s. Mabry, Charles Savoid, Herb
Weiss, S. Partly, Joseph Torpe-I
.nino, w. H. Coulter, T, Gatchell,
Benny Ray Hobbs. w. r. Hoops,
j. LaBlane, AL Patterson and
James Lambert. USO Director
Frank Adams accompanied the
anglers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-28

Navy Day was observed e n
Jackson Square Uso ~ open
house on Saturday and SUNDAY
A musical program was render
ed, with the Misses Beasrscs
Moreno and Sylvia Roberts e
the piano, and a technicoIof
movie was shown both evenings
Refreshments were served am
several senior hostesses were o.
duty to show the visiting puhlic
through the club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-28
Skaters Hold Party

About 200 children attended
the costume party of the Bayview
Park roller skating party Friday
night. Many parents were pres
ent. Miss Jane Hopkins, Mrs. Lee
Thompson, and Bill Porter were
in charge.
Due to broken microphone the
the game program had to be
cancelled, but the prizes were
presented for the best and fun
NEST costumes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-28
Winter Schedule
Released By.City
Baseball League

The City Baseball League has
completed its winter schedule.
The first league doublehead-
'er will be played Nov. 3 with
the Pirates meeting the Red
Raiders in the first game and
the Trojans meeting the Blue
Sox in the second game.
The league also voted to allow
each team a roster of Is b a
players, two coaches, and man.
ager, with all eligible to play.
Signed rosters must be turned in
by next Thursday and anyone
whose name is not on the roster
will not be able to play.
Practice days were arranged SO
that each team could have the
field to practice once week. The
Raiders will practice on Tuesdays,
the Pirates on Wednesday, the
Trojans on Thursdays and the
Blue Sox on Fridays.
The league selected three
umpires who will be the Off
cial umpires for the circuit.
Those selected are Jimmy Crit
fin. Scot Sawyer and Armando
Fernandez. One umpire will
call two games each Sunday
with the remaining two calling
one game each.
Other regulations provid e,
League meetings to be held every
Thursday; opening games at lis
p. m, to be called at 3:15 p. m,
regardless of inning, the team
having the most runs at the last
full inning being the winner; for
feitS at 1870 p. m; second games
to start at $3.50 p. m, forfeits at
3:45 p. M; all ties or postponed
games to be played at the end of
the schedule and only if winning
or losing will affect league
standings; each manager to- fur
nish two new balls for each
game; signed contracts of new
players to be in possession of
League Secretary "a hours before
game in which they are to play;
each player to have one gate pass
for use if not playing. for friend
or family when playing.
The following schedule has
been drawn up for the first half;
Nov. 3-Red Raiders VS.. Pi-
rates, Trojans VS.. Blue Sox.
Nov. 10-Red Raiders VS.. Trio
jams, Blue Sox VS.. Pirates. 49,,
Nov. 17-Red Raiders VS.. Blue
Sox, Pirates VS.. Trojans.
Nov. 24-Blue Sox VS.. Trojans
Pirates VS.. Red Raiders.
Dec. Pirates VS.. Blue Sox
Trojans VS.. Red Raiders. ....
Dec. 8-Trojans '"vs. Pirates
Blue Sox VS.. Red Raiders.
Dec. 15-Pirates VS.. Red Raid
erS, Blue SoX VS.. Trojans.
Dec. 22-Trojans VS.. Red Raid
ers, Pirates VS.. Blue Sox.
Dec. 29-Blue Sox VS. Red Raid
ers, Trojans VS.. Pirates.
Jan. 5-Trojans VS.. Blue Sox
Red Raiders VS.. Pirates.
Jan. 12-Blue Sox VS.. Pirates
Red Raiders VS.. Trojans.
Jan. 19-Pirates VS.. Trojans
Red Raiders VS.. Blue Sox.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-28
LUCKY srop 'FoR HER

HOUSTON. Tex. - Trapped o.
a railroad trestie, Ethel Cart
wright, 30, collapsed as a tram
bore down on her, bat the 81
CINE slid to a stop just niche
away. One of her feet had be-
come wedged in a cross tie an
she was unable TO move.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-28

Pirates - 0lO 900 000-l z 5
Cuban Navy03l 002 O3x-9 II 8
Home run: Varona; three-base
hits: Abreu, Lopez; two-base
hits: Abreu, Hernandez; stolen
bases: Alonzo; sacrifice hit: Gar
cia: struck out: by Valdez 10
(Alonzo. Rodriguez Q, c. Herman
DEE 2, Santana Fernandez 2, Ma
chin, F. Lastres), by Diaz 0, by
Casa 2 (Veitia, Valdez; bases on
balls: off Valdez 0, off vDiaz l, off
Casa /; left on bases: Pirates z.
Cubans 5; hits: off 'Diaz 4 in 3
innings and / earned run, off
Casa 2 and Q earned runs; time
Of game: l.S5; urnpires: M. Ace
yedo and Mccain; scorer: Agui-
Ear. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-28

varona; sacrifice hits: Carter, Nc.
Cam; double play: Dean to Nc
Intosh to Cannon; hit by pitch.
er: by Dean (Varona), by Sacido
DEAN; left on bases: us. Navy
5, Cubans 10; struck out: by Dean
a (Forbes, Hernandez 2, Veitia,
Sacido q, by Sweeting 2 (Terry
q, by Sacido s Garter, Cannon,
Branch, Mcintosh, Sweeting);
bases on balls: off Sacido /, off
Dean /, off Sweeting S; hits: off
Dean Z in 6 innings; losing pitch
er: Dean; umpires; Carbonell at
the plate, Gates at first, Baker at
third; scorer: Aguilar; time of
game: $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-28

Next month brings election of a
club president and club directors.
Regardless of who is chosen for
these important positions, there
is no doubt that the club will
continue to progress rapidly. The
course is in splendid shape and
a pro is employed who is better
than a club this size usually is
able to acquire. More members
should be solicited SO as to aid
in the course expenditures, and
try to make an even better at
traction for the tourists this win
ter and the winters to come.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-28
No Trouble At All

'I'll have to admit l have a
few idiosyncracies," politely con-
fessed the new roomer.
That's perfectly all right" re-
piled the landlady. I'll see that
they are busted off regularly"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-28
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
BY
Pedro AGUILAn
u AAAAA.A-AAA.AAAA-AA.A

u n n n a A4AAAAA a -
Leading hitters in the Class A
Softball League, active at Bay
view Park nights, were revealed
today by the official scorer, Pedro
Aguiiar.
The averages cover games up
to October %, 1916.
The averages:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-28

~ NEsAh ~ -
Cos 800 00l--3 10 0
49, mm 600 600 ) z
Nsansh. tioldlIein: stoi-
- hA aNa ]. vsisis, Terry'