davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-05
MORE ABOUT
TOBACCO
being offered for tomorroW's sales
is good" Carter said last night.
Good Break Scheduled
FROM PAGE ONE

being offered for tomorroW'S sales
is good" Carter said last night.
Good Break Scheduled
"a good break for the floors is
scheduled for this morning, and
sales will probably be finished here
by early afternoon" he said.
Warehousemen, buyers and grow
continue to look forward to even
ers remain Sin good heart and
higher prices than were paid last
week, the warehouseman said.
He added that the marketing
situation looks very good, on the
young market, despite the bad
weather and the late harvest.
Fayetteville the youngest market
in the Border Belt, made its debut
this season with three warehouses,
built in 80 days, and a fourth in
process of construction.
1--WE plan to have double the
number of houses and even more
than double the amount of floor
space for next years operation"
Carter said.
Light At Fair Bluff
In Fair Bluff, Curtis Miller,
weightman for one Of the ware
houses said that the volume of
tobacco coming in for today's
sales vas very light" last night.
The growers just have not had
time to prepare their crop for mar
ket, since they finished gathering
the tobacco out of the fields Mil
Ter said. He reported however that
rains which have been falling al
most continuously for the past
week, have let up.
The quality of tobacco which
had been placed on the Fair Bluff
market Saturday and yesterday for
this mornings sales, vas describ-
ed good by Miller.
Steady Move at Clarkton
In Clarkton, tobacco had been
moving in steadily. as the rains
would permit, and its five houses
were expected to be full for this
mornings sale, according to Luth-
er Clark, supervisor of sales for
the market.
Good grades of lower leaf pre-
dominated the market, and growers
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-05
Recruiting Jumps

Navy recruiting took an unexpect-
ed jump at the local Navy recruit
ing station last week when IA men
we're processed for enlistment.
AS reason for this step-up in re-
cruiting, Cos J. G. Paradise. said
recent raises in pay for Navy
men accounted for the majority
of the additional enlistments. The
local station usually ships about
10 men each week.
Men recruited last week included
E. M. Meekins, Jr., L. H. Shankle,
Jr., Burdice Hatcher, George
Smith and G.. H. Barnes, all OF
Laurel Hill; H. H. Garris, Watha,
j. A. Edwards, Beulahville.
Others sent to Raleigh for ex-
aminations were w. H. Street,
Leland, R. L. Mccoy, Council, Will
lie L. Russ, Acme and William
Littell, George Jackson, Henry
Whitlock, and j. W. Johnson, all
of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-05
MORE ABOUT
VESSEL
FROM PAGE ONE

the Elizabeth might have, but that
the question of salvage is subject
to arbitration.
First Reported Sunk
The Farmers captain, her 81
crewmen and six passengers were
taken aboard the rescue ship Ben
jamin Goohue after the collision
with the William j. Riddle, and it
first was reported the Farmer had
sunk. The following day, however,
when the weather cleared she was
seen ~afloat, although her num-
Der M and two holds were flood
ed.
The Farmer is one of the Mari
time Commissions CO fast freigh-
tiers. Passengers and crew are re-
ported bound for New York.
The Farmer was built in the
North Carolina Shipbullding Com
pany yards here, being launched
in April 1945.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-05
Airport's Manager
Father Of Daughter

An eight pound, 10 ounce daugh-
ter, Jill Elizabeth, was born to Mrs.
Jesse c. Parker, Jr., wife of the
Bluethenthal airport manager, in
the Flushing, N. Y, hospital at
eight o'clock last night.
The Parker's have two other
children, Cynthia four, and Geof-
frey, two. Mrs. Parker and the
new addition are expected to come
to Wilmington to join the rest Of
the family in about three weeks,
Parker said last night
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-05
CONDUCTOR CITFN
TOC0URT HEARING
L; Hatch To Appear II
Whiteville Court On
Assault Charge
Special To The St,r

WH1TEVILLE, Aug. 4-A1...
Coast Line Conductor L. l. Ea.s
OF Goldsboro, must appear in p n
corder's Court here Aug. ia to ne ne,
charges of assault with a de .ays
weapon following a reported affr.y
with G. H. Courington, bas s5'ag
man on the mixed train that fs s,:s.
between Elrod and CONWAY { a
and of which Hatch was the co "
ductor. '0A'
Hatch, who is IS and desc,ib..
as a substantial citizen of Co1Ss
boro,' is at liberty under 81 MN
bond while Courington is rec y q
ing from knife wounds in the ~
umbus County hospital here WIZ
According to Deputy Sheriff wir
Billiard, Hatch stabbed C~ourjngtar
with a knife last THURSDAY wbiIa
the train was making its scbedn,as
run between Elrod and CONWAY
the stabbing occurred betwss,
He said he did not know wbe-bsr
Chadbourn and Conway or be+wpsr
Elrod and Chadbourn.
He said he understood there had
been an argument between Hat.
and Courington several DAYS bs
fore the stabbing and that raiIroa.
officials had advised C~ouriDgtor
to apologize to Hatch 'becaYse h..
is an old man."
According to Deputy BpIlar5
when Courington went to apologi7s
to Hatch the stabbing occurred,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-05
MORE ABOUT
POLITICS
FROM PAGE ONE

home is not in Slaughter's dis.
trict.
further part IN the campaign. His
In the same primary a presi
Dental %frienn, Senator Briggs (D)
has three opponents for the Demo
cratic denomination.
Both parties will name candi
dates TO- the senate and IS house
seats.
In Other States
The picture, in brief, in other
states:
KANSAS - Traditionally Repub-
lican and dry. the J~ayhawker state
will name Republican and Demo
cratic candidates for governor and
six house seats. Prohibition is an
issue in the state. Harry Wood
rood, former Secretary of War,
and a former governor, seeks the
Democratic nomination FOR gov
ernor on.a state-store liquor plat
form. He has three opponents.
Representative Frank Carlson and
two others are after the Republi-
can nomination. Carlson, a dry,
said electors are entitled to vote
on prohibition repeal if they wish.
Machine Rule Charged
VIRGINIA Senator Harry
Byrd, seeking Democratic renom-
nation for a third term, contends
his opponent Martin A. Hutchin-
son, has CIO-PAC support and
has challenged him to state his
labor stand. Hutchinson has said
he did not seek CIO-PAC support
and has hurled accusations of ma
chine rule at Byrd. Parties also
will name candidates for nine
Democratic house seats.
WEST VIRGINIA Senator
Harley M. Kilgore, seeking Dem
ocratic denomination for his sec
ond term, has public support of
the CIO-PAC. He is opposed by for
mer state pu1 chasing director J.
Bull Shanan. Voters also will
name candidates for six congress
sional seats.
Hill Billy Band
NEW HAMPSHIRE A Hill
Billy band and quiz programs en-
livened New Hampshire's primary
campaign in which candidates FOR
governor, i've congressional posts
and the state legislature sought
voter approval Governor Charles
M. Dale, Republican. seeks renom-
nation and is opposed by Repre-
sentative Adams, who is ouittine
Congress, and Elmer E. Bussey OF
Salem Depot. Harry Carlson, seek
ing the Democratic nomination for
governor. tou1 ed the state with
a hill billy bard. His opponent is
former Mayor F. Clyde Keefe Of
Dover.
ARKANSAS - Democrats in five
districts name congressional can
didates.
Kentucky resumes counting to,
day in its Saturday primary. When
counting ceased Saturday night
John Young Brown held a substan-
tlal lead over Philip P. Ardery
and seven other opponents for the
Democratic nomination for U. s,
Senate. Ardery said it ''appeared''
Brown had won. Circuit Judge
John Sherman Cooper of Somer-
set was nominated by the Repub-
licans.
Representative May, under fire
in the War Profits Investigation,
was unopposec for denomination
on the Democratic ticket in the
Seventh district. His November
opponent apparently will be w.
Howes Meade, attorney and former
Navy lieutenant.
MORE
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-05
ACTS ON The KIDNEYS
10 increase flow Of urine and
relieve irritation Of the bladder
from excess acidity In the urins

Are yeu suffering unnecessary distress,
eaeksche, rundown feeling and discom.
fort from excess acidity In the urine3 Ars
you disturbed nights By a frequent destre
20 pass water1 Then you should know
about that famous DOCTORS discovery -
DR.. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT that
thousands say gives blessed relief. Swamp
Root is a carefully blended combination Of
kilmer's is not harsh or habit -formins Ia
any way. Many people say Its morpeious
effect is truly amazing.
Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY
Like Thousands Of others you'll be glad
that you did. Send name and address to
DEPARTMENT D, kilmer 4 Co., Inc, Boa
1t enes. All druggists sell swamp Reet
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-05
MORE o
LIFEGUARDS
FROM PAGE ONE
No Reason Given

NO 0cdSOu 0AVCn
AS Brewer and Hawley reached
the Marine a private boat pulled
alongside and took all three aboard.
Kerr was again revived and
taken into custody by Marine
Military Police, who returned him
to Camp Lejeune.
Police said Kerr would give no
explanations for his two swims.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-05
MORE O
GUARD
FROM PAGE ONE

Dare county museum a collection
OF photographs showing major
events in the struggle against Axis
submarines which preyed on Allied
shipping just off the North Caro-
lima coast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-05
The Weather

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-P-Weather
bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending 8 pm. in
the principal cotton growing areas and
|
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-05

AT least one-third of the tourist
trade visiting South Florida come
to fish.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-05

Dial 1881 For Newspaper servic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-31
Miami Seahawks
Shuttle Lineup

ka2ANsf "a. Oct. Silver
af 80 Msafnl Seahawks'
maaslsins continued to-
ash estensive shifting OF
asea - ghp neW coaching trl-
fs "a Ilamp Pool. Hank
aml Ntek wasyilk The
amass sac calculated 10 greatly
shen tha Hawks for their
h sen ~ New York YAM
~ est sasnday IN Yankee Sta
~ $3.50,
4mm 80 Bnd 1ipl 1sRynolns
81 rom tlasw fuli-
tsfgha II lefi end and right
~ - kasv paffrath, the Min
a Flasf. Will be changed
nahafk g. righthalf.
Fhb 4ams. great fulloack
wane ana t.S.Us viii so to
hH Il kegth and Don keece,
80 aa eaaFd end tackle. has
80 mgsa D. fuilhack. Jimmy
u.e AL American from
afa alli BE- kept at right
ana gahnny vardian. the
Nasg Amphib soatback
mKa shawe8 aueh sensational
- aaalnss IlFnnklyn last FRI
m fstsin MS left haiiback
f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-31
C ardner Pharmacy Nexiy
decorated and E4nFpped

Newly decorated and eqsiippsd
John Gardner's Pharmacy. "The
Rexall Store" at f1i4l Division
street on the corner 81 varela
street. now stands out As one 81
the smarter business places IN the
city.
The store occupies the entire
corner building. which has been
relnodelied. reaecorated am
equipped with complete fixtures.
including a new fountain and tile
floor.
! Mr.. Gardner says he Is HOLDING
hrs prices lever than when ~
was located on Duval street D.
cause his overhead and operating
costs have been greatly reduced.
The telephone number az Gard.
ners. which offer free delivery
service, is III.
Starting next "Wednesday, Nov.
b, fGardner's will hold IFS annual
ozie-cent sale. Announcement
will appear in next Mondays H..
sue of The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-31

Our sun rises upon the ocean.
Our flowers, the tours by auto
to see all the historic places of
interest, besides the wonderful
collection of tropical plants and
trees. Be sure you suggest one
of the fishing trips. They are
not only good sports but a trip
they'll never forget as the waters
here are so beautiful.
The majority of the people in
Key West have met and learned
to know, / have found them gen.
timely good. They seem to live
according to the Golden Rule and
the Ten Commandments. These
attributes give them the outlook
on life they have and they are
only interested in making an hon.
est and decent living.
Now there is ONE thing / would
like to add which is of vital i'm
portance for the maintenance and
self-sufficiency of our town. The
cigar business in \ Key West is
again making a comeback into
putting locally manufactured Gig
ars on the Key West m arket. First
it is up to every place of bust
ness that has a cigar license to
patronize their local factories. In
doing this they are not only help
ing themselves but their, town in
general. We have in Fey West
some of the best cigars made by
CubanS and made from pure Ha-
vana tobacco. They can secure
as good a cigar here in Key West
as they can in Cuba. Let us
make up our minds TO have Key
West self-sufficient city. Right
now it depends mainly on the
Navy. Take the Navy away and
where would half of our owners
be? The answer, you know, is,
Out of business"
There are any number of buck
eyes Small factories) in Key
West and none of them are in
the money as far as know, but
with the cooperation of all con-
cerned they can build gradually
which will in time mean more
employment for our Cuban and
American cigar makers. Our
tourist will realize when they
visit here this winter Key West
is still manufacturing one of the
best cigars that can be purchased
any place in the world. This will
be a great advertisement alone
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-31
The Weatller.
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with widely scattered
showers this afternoon. tonight
and Friday. Not much change in
temperature. Moderate to fresh
northeast and east winds.
Florida: Fair in north portion,
partly cloudy m south portion
with scattered showers over the
southeast coastal sections and
Keys this afternoon, tonight and
Friday.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf of Mex
icoi Easterly winds, gentle to
moderate over extreme north por-
ton and moderate to fresh over
south and central portions this
Afternoon, tonight and Friday.
Clear to partly cloudy weather
except scattered showers over
south portion.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-31
SMATHERS GUEST
Continued nom, Page Oney

represents, Delaney pointed out.
The group was informed that
the State Junior Chamber of
Commerce has informed the
Governmental Affairs Committee
that statewide survey of local
chapters of Jaycees shows the
majority of the clubs to be in OPP
position to the proposed amend
ments four and five which are
10 be voted on in the November
election. It was asked that this
chapter give this item publicity
in their local papers.
Joe Medina and Jack Delaney
were given votes of thanks for
their superb effort on the float
entered by the Jaycees in the
recent Navy Day parade. Since
the float won first prize IN the
Judges opinion, the club was
very ready to extend a well
done" TO the two who did most
Of the work. The possibility OF
entering a Float in the Orange
Bowl parade in Miami on New
Years Day was ordered investl-
gated. Key West has never been
renresented by float in this an
nual affair.
Dale Ellis, Key West High
school student and recent WIN
ner of the essay contest on Navy
pay, was a guest of the club he
dsclined to say much about the
thrill he experienced while IN
honorary command of the SUBJ
marine Corporal during the les-
tiyities. Another guest was nus
sell Baker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-31

~ NmN sfasIEt so.mT .a.IIT
HN8sF~8W nN ANAmasssa
80 Ns84 @A8NN 80 az
akW So Mm&ntsN t"fNh'
sess ~ as-sssm
sHtf wA AfNNFtNNs
Flaintiff' ,.,wopcr
49, ausErli l;Ayi0NE
mmNa A go ~ nttt AtioN
80 kasaph faVigae'
8.fafA NtAFe,
atE8 At#tHH,
f Haaafta - ..s,.a,
A.F.hs f#autEea to appeaI
~ Na6l 81 s'afaNlslisl i't = - ne
~ #ast "a ied 80 n
a H #as &c zee Hti saii,, ,io,s
- #HsFHk see tie ats.as.ss,'a
8 49, fakan ah eguts 's.ss
asase "a e. De- Fahltshsn, :. ~.
aa fHms EaMsEf Mttft ..'s-
a wsssf fetigeW. = 1870
aEfIahf a ln ksb "eS'' f'''
"a lsfasfea tbis seth DAY
49, AN fee# ..~vf,r,
Hess & SAW Ill.
t.sn II shs Cifcnt Court
aasaw Couutts ttessss,,
M go Ft'ff"' pspsfy clerk.
~ Hgg .ssss
f So asv T-it.si, 1856
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-31
KEY WEST SMOKES

| Editor, The Citizen:
. Why not start working togeth-
er in unison, which is force, to
make Key West an outstanding
city. If we all pull together we
can't lose. l believe we human
beings can learn a lesson from
the ants that we kill each day.
Regardless of their size they all
. work together, each doing his bit
working in harmony.
We who have the good fortune
of living in this Island of Para
disc" are rich already, if we but
only realize it. There is plenty
here that nature has so gener-
ously given us. God supplied
Key West with many things.
Take, for instance, our natural
harbor. How many cities have
gift such as this and in. due
time it will be put to full use.
Don't lose faith in the poSsibili-
ties of Key West. AS we are
deserving and have learned the
right things, they will be given
to us to use. God gives and takes
from us, so it is up to us to earn
the right to have and use all of
Gods gifts.
Take our sponging and fishing
industries. We can build upon
these and make them a better
paying industry.
Key West can and will become
one of the finest tourist centers in
the world because of its unique
and rare tropical mode of liv-
ing. Besides it's Remi-tropical
climate. Also fishing being one
of our great sports for tourists
and also our own towns people.
] hope and pray that Key West
erS will never try to copy Miami
that is just another big, over
crowded city with beautiful no.
tells. We here are not interested
in man-made architecture. We
want to stay natural in every
way, living and not merely ex-
istinga If tourists are coming
here to see something different,
don't disappoint hem. Let them
see peaceful! little city with our
warm-hearted natures radiating a
welcome to them all. We have
all of Gods gifts here for them
to see. Don't let them leave with
out seeing our sunsets at the
north end pier 81 Duval street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-31
No REDUCTION AT BASE
Iror4inuad from rage One)

ros,,t that he would have to re-
auce his personnel only by $50 IN
January, leaving him lO0V cl-
villains.
Commissioner Carbonell also
said today that he has been IN
formed that the National Housing
Agency will be liquidated some r.
time in the not distant future II
and when that occurs there VIII
still be no change in the civilian
status of Poinciana Project ne
said, except as might involve us
purchase by a private real estate
firm. He indicated that nStace OF
any such purchase would De CIV
90 the residents well in assFsnos.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-31
B-2Ss Refuse To Recognize
Legion As Series Victors

- wfsaaf plasure IA.
aewhai rnaaaipd. The
a hmnea tasav. n seem.
- As~ehss h2aasn IN the
aams II play.ofs
$50 shs Amsrtcnn Iex.an
~ sAssa a - y. nov Re-.
ss3mss rs LESION VIC
x e. g. spfarmas,on
80 nasmi ~ l.emioc
fs@eieFa emm~ ~ an
ese tamAa amn Cor a
a fsee msss~a ~ aNser-
MA seam sasoasa plav the
w inn ramss lemderw
@ eFeM Nte Cappevs should
m wNessl half
~ eN@rs AFu enly enc game
@ SO 1s3elers IN the
tN M4ameR
- ihs sesies asree.
cess ksf giae sexuli III the
80 - Sc isaasae stand
Ms e. Aeaernsne se~ond
- sENeF Nufas. tha legion
w 81 = sanasAefed in second
SO Mn ~ aefies
amaNNeF. sc Jewellers
$50 tts series was only
esHsAn A Logon appeal 10
A blsexi1w DAiahg Hun.
m Nf1 the amswef that the
Wes ageaEs@ea without his
aMa onsy the League
eaaaff
&HaaeafEg the Jewellers
# $3.50 - husat TIE Key West
- tanlAlsis niahtcap
f 49, Aata paFts tomorrow
So 49, ssaumt hall title, pro-
kafass Cap tnn loses 10
a ksHNMm tasAafFaw. Ia to-
m8 tmaa 9ame. WV meets
~ Daisy
sss . aispsHe which has
sNT several clubs as 90
s assm8aam whsch the Jewel
NeN nase. ana the results,
AaukseppF prteF Agui-
&mka the kslloWing infor-
HaMa. MeNt ia. won. 90 2:
e Sal man g. q. Oct. 10. lost,
HNm vita ths Adams Dairy.
be- mam. rs tn ~ Aus. %,
A a. q 60 rs. won. 10 to
So fhe Wv July -. won,
- e. 80 Aua Ee. won. . to 5;
W mam. % n With the
~ gsN tnu. Aus 3. lost, IL
" kaa sz hsst. , o. I: Oct. IA,
sec & Win tlar Merchants,
s IS aan q a. 2. Sept. 10, tie
e. q an1 o.. 2, lost. .
wfA So 49, Auto Parts,
al Wom - - 2; AUG. ".
d a. a 80 afls same from
~ fe Ghsai MARKET gives
aa 8me6ssa ~ wan and s lost.
E hass g. play ofg . tied game
- sh a. hants and one that
@nhna wSth ths Auto Parts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-31
us attend HGIiOsCe' en-
Party Held Last Night
At LegiOsa's Halt Here

A Halloween birthday party
was given in honor of Leadorne
Whitehead on her sixth birthday
last night at the American Lee
gion Hail.
Games were played and prizes
awarded to Carol Ann Fuller and
John Cruz.
Mrs. Thelma Porch rendered
several selections on the piano.
Refreshments were served and
tn little hostess received many
beautiful and useful gifts.
Among the ITS PRESENT were:
Joan Geitz, Marguerite Amelia
Lones, Frank Velasque,z, Joan
Cruz, Caroline Jenkins, Joy Stick
ney, Constance Kennedy, David
Porch, Roger CHEEKY, Yvonne
Malone, Sylvia Williams. Lynda
AtwelI, Bernard Waite, Shirley
Levin, Larry Levin, Donna Kon-
cinstki, Edward KoncinstkL, Chas-
Hort, Ray Taylor, Eddie Selph,
Cora and Ella Knowles, Jo-Ann'
Atwell, Donald Malone, Leonard
Knowles, Ernest Knowles, Georg e
and Joyce Gibson, Virginia Gil D
son, Rose Marie Hartman, JAM ce
Newton, Beverly Newton, Cur it's
Waite, Kenneth Waite. Peggy ;and
Shirley Baker, Daffney and l:oa ula
Warren, Fred and Jack Curry,
Howard Pierce, Elsie Lee fe.rce,
Annette Carey, Cecilia Diol1, An
nette Dion, Chris and Andy
Saunders, Jackie Gates, Thomas
Gibson, Ronnie Singleton, Tommy
Knowles, Lynda Powell, Ray
mond Lones, Dan, j. L., Michael,
Harold and Kathleen Gates, Myr-
ma Lee and Leo Curry, Catherine
Snodgrass, I Nancy Levin, Lynda
Curry, jean Mullins Sandra
Johnson, sShiela Johnson, Patsy
Johnson, Warren Wayne Spencer,
Earl Ingrs ham, Donna Rae Co
mez, Adrian Gomez.
Samuel Gibson, Patsy and Con-
ME Sands, Lucretia Godinet, Ed
ma Cruz, George Saunders, Jr.,
Sandra Marie Saunders, Joseph
Key, Joyce Marie, Henson, Ma
tilda Thompson, Jayne Lou
Archer, Billy Atwell, Freda and
June Weech, Patsy and Mary
Roberts, Margaret Ardagh, Arm
old Brye, Wilma Joan and Carol
Ann Fuller, Beverly, Pauline and
Thomas Gibson, Donna Jean
Marsh, Patsy and Joyce Johnson,
Margaret Johnson, Sydney Glib
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-31
Shirts Ne,c Linen Shop
To Open Here Tomorrow

A new shop opens here tomor-
row. 1t will be known as Shfrl S
Linen Shop, located at 512 Fleln-
ing street. Their announcement
appears elsewhere in today's Citi-
zen.
Shirts offer a complete line
of Cannon products and wide
selection of household items, in
Guiding limited supply of sheets
and pillow cases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-31
PEOPLES FORUM

drawing card than the playing up
of hurricanes, black-eyed peas,
turtles and bird-like ladies could
ever be.
I hope you can use this,
JAS. S. CULLIP.
General Delivery,
Key West, Fla,
Oct. 80, 1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-31
REPORT

Key West, Fla, Oct. 81, 1916
observation taken at $50 am,
Eastern Standard Time,
City Office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-31

son, Leadorne Jane and Helen
Louise Whitehead.
Mesdames Resale Lones, Il. r.
Cloe. Barbara Whitehead, Eunl
Sawyer, Resale Waite. Arthur
Curry. Elma Warren. Gsorge
Knowles, Joseph Powell, Jack
Gates. Dorothy Gates, Francis
Dion. Lewis Pierce, Frank L0nes.
Sarah Taylor. Irene Saundsss.
w. r. McClintock, Theta Spen-
Ger, lola Ingraham. Charles Cab
son. Joaquin Gedinet. Harold
Cruz, George Saunders. Arnold
Key. Haze Henson, Elizabeth
Reese. Mary Atwell, Fred Weecn
Arnold Brye, Donald Marsh. Ply
lis Fuller. and the Mis- Maflos
Williams.