davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-17
MAYOR RETURNS
 FROM ANCHORAGE
 AVIATION MEETING

Mayor Waino Hendrickson re- turned yesterday to Juneau from Anchorage where he attended the first General Aviation Congress ot Alaska. The Mayor represented Ju- neau in it's efforts to obtain Gov ernment aid in enlarging airport facilities.
 The Civil Aeronautics Authority has the proposed plans of the Ju- neau Airport now, Hendrickson said, and will work them over and make necessary suggestions for altera- tions. Title of the land on which the airport is built is now in pro cess of being cleared in Washing ten, D. C., as the City must have ownership in order to obtain as distance from the CAA.
 At present, Hendrickson report cd, thcre is no possibility of os- tai. .lg funds before July of next -@o.. as Federal aid to class A ..rports and larger is being held up in Congressional c.lnmittee for approval.
 K. s. Perry, Superintendent Of the Airports Branch CAA, is com- ing to Juneau from Anchorage in January, to go over arrangements for the airport improvements with the City.
 While in Anchorage, Mayor Hendrickson also contacted the of fees of the Commanding General of Alaska, U. s. Army, concerning the proposed selection of Juneau as leave area. It. Col. Simmons, representative Of the Commanding General who was in Juneau dur ing November, is coming here the latter part of this week to go fur ther into the matter and possibly to make preliminary arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-17
ALASKA AVIATION INTERESTS FORM
 NEW ASSOCIATION

Representatives of Alaskan air in- terests met last week in Anchorage for the first General Aviation Con- gress of Alaska, reported Shell Sim mons of Alaska Coastal Airlines upon his return to Juneau from the session.
 The meeting eliminated in the nomination of new independent organization of all certified airline operatives in the Territory, on lines parallel to the Air Transport Asso- citation of America, national organ ization which has in its member ship most of the major airlines of the United States.
 Alaska Air Transport Association will serve as the coordinating body representative of Alaska airlines as a group. It will assemble facts and information relating to the industry for the CAB and CAA, pass on and support commentators for air. ports, airways, navigational aids. safety and economical regulations, and possibly undertake publicity programs.
 Temporary officers of AATA elected at the Anchorage meeting are Marshall Hoppin. President; Jack Carr, Vice-President; John Manders, Secretary, and Haakon Christensen, Treasurer. The Board of Directors consists of the Presi- dent and two representatives from each of Alaskas four judicial dis tricts
 Shell Simmons and Bob Ellis, the only two representatives from air. lines in Southeast Alaska, are the Board members for the First Divis- ion. All officers and Board mem bers elected at the Anchorage con- gress are on pro tenn basis, until meeting scheduled for sometime in January, at which regular cleo tions will be held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-17
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR NATIVES MAY
 OPEN ON FEB. 15

Don Foster, General Superinten- dent of the ANS, announced that authority has been received from MWR in Washington, D. C., to proceed with the reconversion of the former naval infirmary at Sitka for hospital facilities. En- gineers will leave here for Sitka as soon as the weather clears to begin construction work
 { The new boarding school for na- tive children in Sitka will be ready for opening as soon as the nee- essary food supplies and interior furnishings arrive from the States.
 Foster revealed that the staff is being recruited at the present time and opening date has been set for February Is, providing plans pro- gress according to schedule. The Sitka boarding school will have fac- ilities for the handling of about 400 native children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-17
Petersburg Man Dies In Seattle on First Trip in 30 Years

SEATTLE, Dec. l7.--James Far ris, 64-year-old Petersburg, Alaska, cook, waited too long before making a trip out to the States in 30 years.
 Three days after his arrival, be WAS stricken with a heart attack last Friday noon while eating lunch on William Smalls' fishing boat with another friend, M M. Morri- son, and died in an ambulance on the way to the hospital. He had visited Morrison to see about buying a small fishing boat on which to retire, and the two then called on Small, also a Petersburg man.
 Vern Cole was appointed Admin istrator of his estate and attempts will be made to locate relatives. He was born in Penn Yan, N. Y, and a brother may live in New York state. He was never known to have married and had lived in Fair banks some years ago, Morrison, a former Fairbanks resident, said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-17
ALASkA, FIRST SHIp FROM SEATTLE SINCE STRIKE, !s IN PORT

Steamer Alaska, first ship out of Seattle to reach Juneau since the end of the maritime strike, ar rived here this morning at 2 o'clock. On board were 61 pas sengers for Cordova, Valdez and Seward, and 9 for Juneau.
 Arriving here from Seattle were William F. Allen, Esther Bailey, Eugene Bates, Ernest Boe, Peter Hanson, H. R. Henderson, c. R. Kirkpatrick, Dora and Viola Jean Matthews, Mrs. c. M. Merrow and child, Winston T. Pamell, Mrs Fred L. Turpin and Harry Williams
 Passengers from Ketchikafls to Juneau were J. L. JeWett, Ruth Lingbloom, Ralph Martin, Harvey McNulty, Mrs M. A. Parker, w Leonard Smith, Steve Vukovich Mrs. Mary Yeada and son Victor
 The Alaska is scheduled to leave for the Westward at 5 o'clock ttis afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-17
STORES OPENING NIGHTS
 FOR CHRISTMAS TRADE

Many of the Juneau stores are to be open nights for the Christ mas trade.
 Yvonne's started a period for night opening several days ago and now Behrends and the Jones-Stev- ems Shop announce that beginning tomorrow night they will be open until o'clock for the remainder of this week and Monday. On Tuesday Christmas Eve-the stores V close at ' o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-17
CAMERA CLUB WILL
 BEGIN INSTRUCTIONS,
 WEDNESDAY, MEETING

The Juneau Camera Club will be- gin classes for instruction Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock in the High School laboratory. Glasses will be for beginners in enlarging techni- que, to blow prints up to II by IA inch size.
 The club will furnish paper, chemicals and equipment. Mem bers and their friends are invited to attend and take black and white negatives of good quality for the first class. Prints made at the class may be exhibited in the January Exhibit, in which the club has voted to participate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-17
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night resulted as fol- lows:
 At Baltimore-Charley Milan 140A Baltimore, knocked out Pat Scanlan, l43a4, New York, in one round.
 At Vancouver, B. C.-Phil Palm CT, 143, Vancouver, knocked out Charley O'Kelley, l46, of Vallejo Calf, in seven rounds.
 At San Francisco-Enrique Bol- amos, l33la, Mexico City, and Jessie Flores, l35, Stockton, California, went ten fast rounds to a draw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted Dale Holland, Edward Mccormick and Ben Schoen for medical attention yesterday, and Mrs. G. G. Giller- man for surgery.
 Mrs. Henry R. Johnson of Doug las gave birth to a baby girl weigh ing pounds and l4 ounces at 4:47 p. m. yesterday.
 Mrs. Ellis Reynolds, Stanley Duke and Harold Gallant were discharg- ed.
 Government Hospital admitted three patients from Juneau, Flora Peters, George Williams and Peter Hansen There were no discharges
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-17
DIES FROM FLU

William Kruhm, aged 10, passed away in Tenakee on December 9th from the effects of influenza. The body was brought here by his part ner. Thomas Merichle. The re- mains are at :he Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-17

'-t4 a. yesterday to 430 a. today)
 SYNOPSIS: the 18 southwest causing considerable  fell of Tusequah
  far 
  enjoying with miles below
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-17
HOME FOR HOLIDAYS

Miss Miriam Trou,man and J Fred Prouty, students at Whit worn College in Spokane, Wash. .. rived in Juneau on the Princess Louise to spend' the Christmas va cation with their families.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-17
DIR. KAISER GOES SOUTH

Dr. E. H. Kaser has left for the south via PAA plane to spend the holidays with his two daughters and grandchild.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-17

At current prices a Cutic m.r of saawater yields sixty million cellars worth of iodine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-17
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
Station

M WIND Height Station
 REPORTS MISSING
 MARINE FORECAST PERIOD ENDING WEDNESDAY nle-soutfey winds Is miles increasing southery souheaster
  miles miles winds 20 30 miles southern portion with and the northern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-17

 WEATHER REPORT . rarrra rtA
GU. s. WEATHER BUREAU

. (Past "A hours ending 7:3o a.r:. todayl . In Juneau - Maximum, 37; . minimum, Is.
 At Airport Maximum, 35; minimum, l9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-17
PRECIPITATION

. In Juneau-l18 inches; since . Dec. l, 2.38 inches; since July . l, 52.33 inches.
 . At Airport-.52 inches; since . Dec. l, l.36 inches; since July . l, 36.03 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-17
WEATHER FORECAST fJuneau and Vicinity

. (Juneau and Vicinity
 . Cloudy with intermittent . rain or rain and snow mixed . tonight and Wednesday. Tenn . peratures continuing around 30 . to 35 degrees.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-02
Not The Last

IMo o-Io-- II n n - o0'
been aearH. ..or. .la Moscow agree
ment f.a centre. .1.a.-. aaa. Cen
eral Ds,7.. 1r-.Nr -.-- POLE il. It,.
Secretarv nv.-os e.v= lie thought tne
pere,.I v-s-. F.. a.. ~. with 'na. pro-
er..l -.-s ..t. ...s. E.a.Ir.. au.
admits he ..H .a. e-rp The Pacific
comman5os formed Of ta.oiap-
n7ents
What is very urgently needed in
the whole nr3gr3rr AZ handling japan
ie for Ccon,sI RraaArtan, 10 CONC
10 his n for y series of con-
ferences with President Truman and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-02
Kitchen Decor

Colorless walls in the kitchen al
be prettied by hanging gay trim
med porcelain enameled pots and
pans on small hooks. Not only will
they De easy to reach, but they win
add an attractive decorative cote
% the color scheme of the kitchen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-02
Keep Vegetables Crisp

Vegetables keep Their crlSpness and
Vitamin content best if they are
washed soon after purchasing and
placed in a covered porcelain enam-
eled refrigerator dish until ready to
cook or serve.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-02

In Indonesia, China and else
where the fighting continues merrily
on they must refer to this as the
post postwar" era.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-02

The Weeksville Vegetable Crow
ers Association IN Pasquotank county
is planning for the construction of
cold storage facilities for the farm
ers Of that section.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-02

Three-room houses on wheels are
TO- planned. Seems to us it would
be cheaper just to buy a trio of auto
trailerS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11

about the Russians at home, they
were people ..just like ourselves
industrious, home loving. kind
hearted people. The Why We
Fight films were part Of
American G.I.'s orientation for
combat, they were compulsory
and everyone had to see them,
THE Battle of Britain, "The
Battle of Russia. The atrocities
of our enemies were brought out
in full color, our allies virtues
magnified. ne didn't quarrel
with Russia about her form Of
government in those days.
1t is interesting to watch how
Germany and Japan are per-
forming under our American
way-of- life influence. Peoples
with a totally different history,
tradition. geography and re-
sources just can't see our way Of
life and when we have quit bash
ing our heads together they viii
60 on living just as they have for
thousands of years.
To begin lampasting nation
and its people, such as a great
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11
APP Newsfeatures

LEXINGTON, Va. - The rock
that circus strong man Charles
Tubbs repeatedly threw over the
Natural Bridge in 1858 has
brought $40 to a university pro-
fessor and possibly resulted in
discovery of a new mathematical
formula.
Tubs toss, which is alleged
to have cleared the 215 feet high
and 100 feet wide span, appar-
emily went unnoticed until last
year. At that time Earl Chaplin
May, an author, was collecting
material for an article on the
Valley of Virginia and recalled
that his father, travelling with the
same circus as Tubbs, wrote in
his diary in 1858 that the strong
man had thrown a rock over
Natural Bridge.
May came to Washington and
Lee University in Lexington. IA
miles from the bridge, and asked
if such a feat could be done.
Prof. Earle K. Paxton, associate
professor of mathematics, replied
he didn't know but he could de-
tern1ine the effort it would take
to do it.
It was not so easy.
II worked and worked before
/ could find a formula. The So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11
ANNIVERSARIES

E
1767-John Quincy Adams, son
of the second President, who be-
came the 9th President, famed
congressman cold Man Elo-
quent''), after leaving the White
House, conscientious soul, born
in Quincy, Mass. Died Feb. %,
l848.
1919 Susan B. Warner, author
of THE Wide, Wide World"
1850, one of the most popular
American novels, born in New
York. Died March II, 1885.
1838-John Wanamaker, famed
Philadelphia merchant, postmas-
er-general, who started, with a
partner, as a small mems cloth
ing store in 1861, born in PhiIa-
delphia. Died Dec. II, 1922.
1839-Katherine A. Sanborn,
teacher, author, wit, pioneer
woman lecturer, born at Han
over, N. H. Died July 9, 1917.
1861-George w. MOTIFS,
famed Nebraska congressman
senator, insurgent, liberal, born
in Sandusky Co., Ohio Died
Sept. 3, 1914.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11
Legion, Dairy MacIinists
And Luncheon Play Tonight

- aa tonight the American
plays the Adams Dairv
ne Legion needs this game
Y = first place. Probate
~ hopkins. s. .3s3; Ogden
@ ] Villareal, If. AL. I
A =. st. Willard 2b .22s.
kfnes. -. Ia: Diaz. 3D. ga.
~ e. 800; vinson. G. .2l8,
20 A1aus Dairy: ]. Lewis ~
M 3 villareal, IS. $50: All
s s. .133. Sterling, Id. .285.
t@Nis. II .273: Ingraham. If
Sends. c. .222: Barber 2b.
3 hosan. .. 100: ]. Sands
? Nillareai. p, ,423.
tn ne eight cup the Machinists
plsT the Adams Lunch. The
boys viii have to win If
SAINT % retain first place
expected that Manager
2 Coehring viii start the
~ lineup; Tata VALDEZ
a Machln. e., 800; McCar-,
~ ~ "a: Kerr. II, $40; San
e zIz; Bethel, Id, $50:
t.HN3 S. 200: Goehring. fb:
esies. p. Hancock. Walker
sisnaEff tioehring will make =
So ehaasss Il Sterling, Carey
e = t3areia come out for their
sstina b sood. The Llinch bows
a asee solomon, IS, $50: C.,
8 p. .s53: Lastres, 3b. .285:
a ~. 800: Kerr, Ct. $50: III,
4ns -. .2e5: naskins. If
tA Herring. RI. $50: ]. Fleitas
AeCoy, 20. 1866; ]. Torres,
ml umpifes will be Baker
q Cess Scoger, AguiIaF.
a gszehcfs record to date IS
1iaNN J. Tynes has won.
~ aaa isst two: Hancock won
ftn iast three: c. Valdez won
a ~ two. J. Ogden won two,
49, tWo. = Rosan won one, lost
H q sNeeting won four. lost
ttt = Roberts won three, lost
feo kislal won two, lost three:
s. Nasffo won one. lost one; G.,
isHf won one. lost none:
a won one. lost none; p.
t&ef Hon enc, lost none; Ariasi
~ ems. lost four: Gardner won
a lfsi two; NJ. Tyhes lost one,
~ NilaHeal won one. lost one; J.
tsns taat two. Kelly lost one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11
SHIPPING AT RUSSIA"

With reference to your editor
ial of July S, How About These
Russians, it's strange indeed
that Russia's wartime virtues are
so soon forgotten 1t was only
1915 and all Americans were
counting the miles to Berlin, par
ticularly those americans who
had just crossed the Rhine and
were on mi1se-infested roads east
ward. The Russians crossing the
Danube was of no less interest.
How proud we were of the Big
Three" in those days, ref1ecting
still on 'Yalta". ''Joe" was great
fellow. Our own War Depart
ment had gone to a great trouble
to bring to .tis interesting items
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11

- AeWsfeafures
saw YOnK. - II and when
- take high altitude air.
ride. remember not to
Fou teeth
Ef me advice Of IA sympo-
"a ZAP dental Officers
ssisias are reportsd
Ae 4aflaI b the American
8 Association.
Nheg foand that nervous and
tension during flight Of
"a was associated with Excess
bainz or grinding of the
and this extra force was
nkf g. dislodge tooth Filings.
una the teeth at ground
~ ant api 90 have such re-
"a heesuse ordinarily you get
49, hefore any harm can be
go Presumption with other
e. aaning flight makes a
rn overlook pain and do a
s severe grinding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11
Andy-Over-Andy New Calls
For Mathematical Formula

luton, however, was so simple
that it is strange no one thought
of it before"
Paxton substituted an arrow
for the rock and sent the prob
lem and his formula to a pro-
fessional mathematics magazine.
Since then, Paxton has re-
ceived a $40 check from a Mil
waukee transmission manufac-
turer who modified the problem
and printed it in house publ
cation with the offer of prize
for the best answers.
The professional mathematics
magazine so far has not publish
ed an answer and until it does,
Paxton is not revealing his. He
has figured out, though, that to
throw stone over Natural
Bridge would require as much
effort to throw a horizontal
distance of about $50 feet. On
October IL, 1910, Cincinnati Reds
outfielder Sheldon LIE Jeune
made horizontal throw with a
baseball of 426 feet nine and one
half inches.
"This," Paxton says, suggests
that possibly the stone thrown
by TubbS went over one side of
the bridge and gave the appear
ance from the thrower's point
of view of having gone over the
bridge"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11
PAoE lAREE

many Americans have beendoihg
for the past several moths, is
as good as anything 10 build up
sufficient hatred among our boys,
now in high school, to go and
fight Russia, when some iacident,
such as the sinking Of a ship on
IA Manchurian border clash
occurs. This sort Of thing must
end BY saying. to every high
school boy, i've got trouble on
my hands now and youslI have
to come and help me-. While a
certain amount OF good viii TO-
wards our neighbor. an effort TO
understand him; tolerance IN
stead of condemnation, can 60 a
long way toward keeping peace
in the world. Let's take a holiday
from 'sniping' at the Russians.
MRS. F. T. HANES.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11
.NyIrArIoN EoR bids

INVITATION FOR BIDS
BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
MONROE COUNTY,. FLORIDA.
OFFICE OF THE. SUPERINTIsN-
DENT. md FLOOR COUNTY
COURT HOUSE. KEY WEST,
FLORIDA. -
SEALED BIDS, subject to the con-
ditioIts contained herein. will be
received at the above address un-
til 100 p. NJ, Eastern Daylight
Time, July 26, 1916, and then pub>
licly opened, for furnishing all Ia
bor and materials and performing
all work. constructing Hard. Court
Play Area at AnneX-High School,
United and Tropical Streets, Key
West, Florida, complete according
to specifications on hand at the
office of the county superintendent.
THE RIGHT Is RESERVED to
reject any or all bids, to waive any
informality or irregularity in, bids
received, and TO accept or reject
any item of any bid, unless such
bid is qualified by specification
ENVELoPEs must be sealed,
marked and addressed as follows;
Bid for Hard Court Play Area at
Amex-High school, United and
Tropical Streets, Key West, Florida.
To be opened 100 p. NJ, EDIT,
July 90, 1916.
WILI4ART' NJ. ALBURY,
Superintendent of Public
Instruction, Monroe Coun-
ty, Florida, End Floor,
County Court House. Key
West, Florida.
jul ll-1S-25, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11
PEOPLES FORUM

The Cftfxen welcomes express
sions OF the views OF its rend-
ers. bat the edftor reserves the
right to delete amy items which
are eOnsfdered Iibel0us or Wnssar-
ranted. The writer's should be
Rafr and c0affne the letters to
800 words. and write ON one side
OF the paper only. Signature OF
the writer's must accompany the
letters and will be published NM
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11
LEGALS

~ TIsE c1ReuIT eouhr on THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE or FLORIDA. IN
And. For MONROE COUNTY. IN
CEIANCERN.
Case No. I0-.ss
ADELE ~VENDITTIE HICKEY,
Us. DIVORCE
WILLIAM JAMES HICKEY. fyFt
Defendant. ~
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: William james Hfckey,ss
27l2 Montgomery AvenE4
philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
You are hereby required 90 APP
pear to the Bill of Complaint for
Divorce in. the above styled cause
on or before the 18th day OF Aug
,ust,, AID. 1916, otherwise the al
legations therein win be taken as
confessed. ---
This order is to be published once
a week for four consecutive weeks
in The Key West Citizen, a news
paper published in the City of Key
West. Florida. h4s4,
Dome and ordered this 9th day
of July. AID. 1916.
9SEAL) ROSS c.. SAWYER,
Clerk of Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida.
BY: GLORIA NJ. ACEVEDO,
Allan b. Cleare, Jr..
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
jul 11-1S-25: aug 1,1946
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11
TOAD GUARDS WATER
METER FOR 5 YEARS

SPARTA. Tenn. {AP)-Mer-
rill Klein, Sparta's official water
meter reader, tells of toad THAT
back in October, l941, hoped
into a meter box sunk in the
ground and has been living there
ever since Thin during the win
ter, the toad fattens during spring
and summer on insects that fall
through the roof Of the box Klein
says.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11
Thief Knocks Self Out

CHICAGO. - Spotting mar
rolling large rubber tire from
a warehouse in the early morn
ing hours, two detectives started
chasing him. The chase ended
when the man bumped into
telephone pole and knocked him
self and also couple of teeth,
out. s.1..m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11
LEAouE STANDING
eva MINUTE SPORTS QUIZ

Dad Conn last over half his
HA with Louis recently?
Who Was the u. S. star in
"a s.ale Wimbledon competition
raHfftHM 81 f.-s&
VIA Is manager of the Phil
- 'nilia Phfliies?
Did Lloyd Mangrum serve
eHfaaas 81 the last war?
Has Joe Louis been cham
HHU g. ian years, more, or less?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11
Who Knows?
ANSWERS ON PAGE FOURy

|. When was the first atomic
bomb tested in New Mexico?
2. When was the Charter of
the United Nations signed?
3. What four statesmen confer
red last week in Paris?
4. Who recently sought politi-
cal refuge in Egypt?
5. How many Moslems fear
how many Hindus in India?
8. How old is the telephone?
2. Where is Helgoland?
8. Is ''condfgn. punishment
"severe?"
8. How is the president of the
y. n. Security Council determ-
med?
10. Does the Soviet army dis
tinguish its officers from its
men?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11
CITY SPORTS
DIAMONDBALL
at BaYview Park
. (Night Gamesl

.Night Games)
TONIGHT
7:30 American Legion VS.. Adj
ans Dairy.
900 Machinists VS.. Adams
Lunch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11

ml Andrew Johnson was
esd Andrew Jackson john
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11
RECREATInN

Bayview Park Tennis, Basket
ball and Handball Courts, Dia-
fnorfdbaIl, Kiddy Playground,
Comfort Stations.
South Beach and Rest Beach
Swimming.
Gulf Dock and Rest Beach
Deepsea Fishing, Small Boats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11

Yea
Il 4aNk Kramer.
MFm Chapman.
Yea In Germany.
Ma. Louis has been cham
a faF Just over nine years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11

Tea was used in China as a
medicine rather than beverage
until about 500.