davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20
Eyewitness
Says Plane
Under Fire
Falls In Column OF Smoke;
z Fighter Craft
Attack
CANNON ALSO HEARD
Two Occupants Take To
Parachutes; Seem To
Land Safely
CANNON ALSO HEARD

TRIESTE, Aug. 19.-P-
An American transport plane
was missing today after re-
porting it was under tracer
bullet and anti-aircraft fire
somewhere near the Yugoslav
frontier, just 10 days after a
similar plane was machine
gunned and forced down by
Marshal Tito's fighters.
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Aug.
9.-(P)-A reliable eyewitness said
tonight, 10 hours after a missing
U. S. transport plane reported it
was under fire over Yugoslavia,
that he saw two Yugoslav fighter
craft shoot down a arge transport
over the Julian Alps southwest OF
Klagenfurt, Austria.
(Klagenfurt is IA miles north Of
the Yugoslav border. This dispatch
did not specify whether the attack
occurred over Austrian or Yugo7
slav territory.o
Two occupants parachuted from
the plummeting plnae, apparently
to safety, the eyewitness, who ask
ed that his name not be used, told
an Associated Press correspondent.
According to the witness story,
"a large plane, flying a southeast
erly course over the Julian Alps at
9:15 a. m.," was seen to spiral to
the ground in a column of black
SMOKE" after being attacked by
two Yugoslav fighter planes"
-Four or five cannon shots were
heard from the ground near the
See EYEWITNESS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20
Eastern Belt
Leaf Prices
Average $5l.
Several Million Pounds Are
Sold AS Is Markets
Open Monday
GROWERS SATISFIED
Border Belt Prices Slightly
Higher; Volume OF
Sales Heavy

Several million pounds of tobac'
m was sold Monday as the auction
ssIes season got underway on the
IA markets of the Eastern North
Carolina belt, the worlds largest
nroducer of flue-cured tobacco.
If was estimated that the open
mo dav average was approximate
" s51. 90 per hundred pounds COM
nared with the opening day last
YEAR when 1888, 1856 pounds
b~ougbt an average of $42.53 per
hundred.
Ne Ceilings
The markets opened without
nrice ceilings, and as it had been
predicted there was much greater
range between the prices paid for
good quality and poor quality leaf.
Common leaf, low Jugs and lower
quality primings were down from
s. to S13, and the best thin prim-
ings were down $2l.
1t was reported that the grow
ers were generally satisfied with
the prices they received, but a
few reflections on low qualities
were reported from some markets.
A considerable Improvement was
noted in the quality of Mondays
offerings over last year.
Average Price
The average prices on a limited
number of U. S. grades were as
follows: Leaf - Good lemon $685.,
Fair lemon $685., Cutters: Fair
See TOBACCO On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20
BRITISH SOLDIERS
GUARD HOLY LAND
Three Jewish Underground
Units Said Ready
For Drive

JERUSALEM, Aug. 49,. -(P-
British soldiers with rifles at the
ready maintained q ''War-alert''
watch tonight over the Holy Land,
where tension was heightened by
an unVerified report that three
Jewish underground groups were
preparing a nationwide offensive.
A London. newspaper in a dis
patch originating in Jerusalem said
the British Army Intelligence had
obtained documents p%urporting to
snow that the Jewish underground
organizations planned an offensive
throughout Palestine today.
British Army sources denied that
such a plan had been discovered
and that the military was waiting
Tor anything special"
The dispatch said $1,000 British
troops would mount double guards
on all public buildings and police
Stations in Palestine. 1t said
magma planned to attack police
stations; Irgun Zvai Leumi would
oomb public buildings and the
otern gang would try to assassinate
i've high-ranking officials.
But up to a late hour today the
only unusual incident was another
pomb warning forcing evacuation
OIL the Jerusalem postoffice for 40
minutes. This was becoming rou-
une IN a war of nerves.
British troops, meanwhile, clamp
20 a rigid Gordon around the port
area OF Haifa following a tumultu-
Gus weekend in which a group OF
ilegal Jewish immigrants attempt
ca unsuccessfully to scuttle a
transport assigned to deport them
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20
BIS O%VERSHOOTS
AIRPORT; NONE OF
NINE ABOARD LOST

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. up
- An Army BPS plane overshot
the Washington airport tonight,
crashed and burned into flames
but none of the six passengers
or crew of three were reported
killed, the War Department
said.
The plane was en- route to
Washington from Patterson
Field, Dayton, Ohio.
There was no immediate
Identification of those aboard.
Passengers on a bus which
came upon the scene shortly af-
ter the plane crashed about
$40 p. m. reported seeing
flames shooting high into the
air.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20
FAR MORE RARE

FAR MORE RARE - Mrs Bert
ram Quelch, the Forest Hills lady
who loaned us those wonderful pic
lures of the 1892 babies and tae
1902 carnival. owns something else
far more rare than they.
We would have told you about
it before nov if it hadn't been that
the lush description of it she trans
mitted to us owe the phone hadn't
taken our breath away.
When it comes to giving descrip-
tons, Mrs. Quelch is right along
side Cameraman Croneberg al
though his art appealed to the out
er eye and hers to the inner.
LUXURIANT WORDAGE - If
you think we are ovefstressing Mrs.
Quelch's description powers, just
run your inner eye over the follow
ing words she gave us and see what
it does to your breath:
"Carmine red, brilliant, large as
a carpet, heavily embroidered, and
bordered with a long thick fringe
luxuriant wordage applies to
a stored tapestry out OF the Ara
bian Nights. But it doesn't.
It applies to an exciting silk
shawl out of a Cape Fear river
Civil War blockade runner.
UNDERGROUND LEGEND-Ac-
cording to the legend as retold by
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20
U.S.,Britain
Both Issue
Sharp Notes
Washington Accuses Tito's
Forces OF Illegal Entry
OF Occupation Zone
OUTCOME UNCERTAIN
Doub Expressed Russia
Would Back Satellite
In Total Break
Bv The Associated Press

Both the United States and
Great Britain have delivered
sharp notes of warning to the
Yugoslav government in con-
nection with what they de-
scribed as attempts by Yugo-
slav forces to wreck the Allied
administration Of disputed
Venezia Giulia, it was an
nounced last night (Monday).
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 -(P)-
The United States angrily jerked
the wraps off its relations with
Yugoslavia today to reveal a state
of near-war between the American
and Yuglslav troops at Trieste.
1t accused Yuglslav forces OF
making illegal forays into the
American occupation zone and UNI
provoked attacks on American
troops.
It charged the Yuglslav govern
ment with trying to wreck the
Allied Military Government there
and restoring to distortion of
evidence" in making complaints.
In two Of the most holly worded
notes released by the State depart
ment in a long time, the Yuglslavs
were accused specifically of in
vading American or British areas
See YUGOsLAY on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20
The Weather

FORECAST
North Carolina-Fair Tuesday, some
cooler.
eastern Standard Time)
(By u. S. Weather Bureau
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 7:30 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
1870 am. rs; 1880 am. rs. 1880 pm. 81;
80 pm. 81.
Maximum 81; Minimum 10; Mean 7S;
II.
Humidity
1880 am: 81; 1880 am. SO; 1880 pm. IS;
1880 pm. 90.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 pm
O.02 inches
Total since the first of the month -
rs inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by u.
Coast and Geodetic Survey
----- 3:16 am. 1890 am.
400 pm. 1923 pm.
Inlet 1903 am. 1922 am.
1:49p.m. 8:14 pm.
Sunrise 5:37; Sunset 6:54; Moonrise
IL 100 pm; Moonset 1875 pm.
River Stage at Fayetteville, N. c. at 8
a. M. Monday, 9.4 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20

Wilmington m vicinity-Tair Tuesday.
somewhat cooler.
The Valley settler., 1946-02-14
BOY SCOUTS :~HELD DISTRICT RALLY IN
 PAL MFR

O. Tuesday evening of this rock the Boy Scouts of'this District which includes Anchorage, held their A~nuol Rally in \ Po1aer. Only tu Of the four troups Eoro able to ettond duo to bad weather.
 No.6l7 of Anchorage ight boysl with = thoir Scout Nastor, Amor J. Peterson IT,, end tUonty-fivo local Boy Scouts voro present. The local troup von tho Rally by only Il points. This is tho second tim trft Palmer ,has von and it moans that the Ploquo roma ins in Palmer another yoor. This plaque is awarded tho troup that win in Q series of Scout Craft contests. About 100 people attended tho Rally.
The Valley settler., 1946-02-14
MSS MATANUSI<A MAID
 TO BE ELtCTED ff2ID

 will be taken this week, Friday, at the / Palmer Theater and the Valley Theat Each adu1t ticket and high school ticket s,/' entities the person to one vote. The three highest in the noninat ion ballo ing of last we eek are:
 Dorothy Iuntley
 Barbara McAll ster
 :" Pearl We sgram Cast your ballot thi s Friday at one of the Theaters for your choice to repre- the Valley at the Fur Rendezvous as Iii iss 'l-atanu ska lhid." Mi ss m-atanuska Maid" is to attend the Fur Rendezvous for the four days cormenc- inc on February 27th. She will participate in all the events of the Rendezvous almost equally with Hi ss Anchorage. She must have a. formal outfit, fur coat, plus complete Fitting for afternoon Woar. Besides the events Of the Rendezvous Miss ma ta muska lh i'd" will attend many teas,< club meetings, etc.-- 15>., FIRE AT RECREATIoNAL ALL BROUGHT OUT
The Valley settler., 1946-02-14

FIRE r-CRILTLUII1L ALL BROUGHT OUT
 FIRE DEPARTTTE4T i7TD TOWNSPEOPLE / At $50 P.E. Thursday the Fire whistle was [b1 own for Civic center fire bri nging' the torns- folks cut to a bad chimney fire in the Recreati ional Hall. The chimney iron the Cafe kitchen burned out during a hit wind and became so hot that it was thoug. best to have the protection of the Fire department to keep it under control. Spark from the oh inney uere carried over tho roof pf the building. Uhore was no damage from the fire.
 VOTE FOR MISS nIATLlUSEA lAIDr FRIDAY 18th.
The Valley settler., 1946-02-14
IALA CONCERT BY: LOCAL RAH!1

PTA WILL SPONSOR GALA CONCERT BY LOCAL A.71 This coming Tuesday evening February l9, tho Iocal Band yfill appear in Gala Concert It tho Pa1mor Community Tnll. Tho Band directed by Mir. Charles Schoofor will play sovon numbers. The band will be assi stod in tho concert by tho Choir from tho United Proto stcnt Church,>t Girls' Cleo Club from tho High School. Solos and duets will, round out tho program.
 40 admission Eill bo charged, but col- N lect ion will bo tokon for tho Benefit of tho Library fund.
The Valley settler., 1946-02-14

FIRE AT RECREATI OVAL ALL BROUGHT OUT FIRE DEP2AA RTT7- EFT A'D TOWNSPEOPLE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-06
The Weather
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy this afternoon, tonight and
Saturday Slowly rising tempera-
ture Saturday. Gentle to moder-
ate northeasterly winds.
Florida; Fair through Saturday
except partly cloudy and scatter
ed showers along the extreme
lower east coast. Slowly rising
temperature.
Jacksonville through the Flori-
da Straits: Northerly winds, gen.
tie 20 moderate over north por-
ton and moderate to fresh over
south portion through Saturday.
Fair to partly cloudy, except for
scattered showers over south por-
ton.
East Gulf of Mexico: Gentle to
moderate northeast winds over
north portion and moderate to
fresh northeasterly winds over
south portion. Fair to partly
cloudy weather through Satur-
day.
jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-06
COVERING THE WATERFRONT
With
"OLD MAN" GREEN


"Woo-o-o-lf" walled the wind
from the sea.
Hastily, the venerable Father of
the Sea replaced his mirror under
the sand.
The girl on the "Heidi-Ho" has
not caught a thing yet" reported
Joe a moment later. And it's her
first time fishing"
You don't say" Neptune
scratched his chin.
But her husband got twelve
pound brother O. mine, durn him."
Swell"
"Huh?"
Il mean, 1 got a swell idea"
"Oh! Well, let's hear it.
You know that big bull dol
phin that's been giving his cousin
Deloris so much trouble?"
you betcha!"
Go chase him onto that girls
bait"
"Oh, boy" With a flick of his
tail, Joe departed, a CLINT in his
eye.
Aboard the "Heidi-Ho'', youth
full E. E. Lewis, citrus grower of
Cocoa. Florida, watched his wife's
fishing with anxious eyes. He
prayed she'd have some luck
Look OUT" yelled Captain
Maxwell to the girl, "Y'got a
strike. Hit him! Hit him hard!"
Well hooked, the 40-lb. dolphin
took to the air. Flashing, thresh-
ing, twisting, dancing, he fought
to throw the baited hook. For
forty torturing minutes he
battled to escape, but without
avail. Slowly he was pumped in,
fighting all the way.
Lewis stared, amazed at the
Wondrous changing colors of the
dolphin as he was brought to
gaff. And to think your first
fish would be one like that" he
gasped. turning to his spent, per-
spring wife, You must have
been flirting with Neptune.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-06
Rent Director Has
Orders To Assist
Vets Get Housing

New instructions assisting Mon
roe County veterans in securing
housing We're received from Wash
lington yesterday, OPA Area Rent
Director L. H. Warren said today.
The Key West office was di-
rected to see Cd that veterans get
first choice to buy or rent housing
built under the Veterans Emerg-
ency Housing Program, {2) that
veterans get the housing at no
more than the maximum ceiling
price or rent set by the Federal
Housing Administration when it
was built and (3) that the veter-
ans get substantially the same
size and type of house which the
FILA approved.
The Rent Director will observe
the rental rates set by FILA for
all single, two-family and multi
family houses and the FILA sales
rates for all single and two-fam-
lily dwellings.
Houses built for sale under
priorities approved on or before
August 6, 1916, must be offered
for sale only to veterans during
construction and for 80 days aft
er completion if not sold sooner
to veteran. If the priority was
granted after August 6, the house
must be offered for sale to veter-
ans exclusively during construc-
ton and for so days after compile
ton, if not sold sooner to a veter-
an. These requirements also APP
ply to resales.
All units built with FILA ap-
proval for rent must be offered
for rent only to veterans during
construction and for 80 days after
completion unless the unit was
rented earlier to a veteran. Plac-
ards stating Held for Veterans"
must be displayed on the site of
each house, giving ceiling price
for either rent or sale until the
preference period expires or a
veteran buys or rents the dwell
ing. OPA will carefully check
all payments veterans make in
order to protect their interests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-06
High School Girls
Top Liens, Army
Navy Outfits Win

The Key West High School
girls varsity basketball team. an
Army team and a Navy team
featured in Wednesday nights
city league games at the high
school gymnasium. The Grim
son and Grey lassies turned back
the Lions club girls, 81 to 90
to go into tie for first place in
the Girls League with Catholic
Youth Council.
The u. S. S. Wilkie, destroy
er based at the Submarine base,
competing in the City Class B
League trounced the Osterhoudt
Wolves, 81 to Is, and the Army
Defenders made short work of
Nthe Romero Electrics, 25 to II.
In the girls game, Cleo Rosam
Of the Lions was the high scorer
with seven field goals and two
free throws.
For the high school, Rose
Kerr sank five field goals and
one free throw. Mica Smith chalk
cd up four field goals and one
free throw. Score: TIP
Lions Club --------- 8 6 0 $50
High School No. ! 6 3 10 8--27
Personal fouls, Herrick 3, Ros-
am, Lane, Collins, Maggie Kerr,
Gerry Albury, Betty Spear, one
each. Referee Pineda. Umpires
G.. Sweeting. Timer, Red" Tai
lom. Score: TIP
USS Wilkes Ill 6 4 1917
Osterhoudt WolveS3 2 6 2-13
Personal fouls: James 2, Nc
Keen 3. German /, Schmits l,
Saunders 2, Osterhoudt 2, Squat
Ter 2, Henson l, Demeritt l.
Free Throws missed: Garman 2,
Mckee /, Hill /, Demeritt 2,
Osterhoudt 2, Pritchard 2, Ro-
sam l, Squaller /. Umpire and
Referee, Pucini, U. S. Navy. Tim
er. Red" Talon. Score: TIP
Romero FL. 0 4 2 6-l2
Army Def. 6 6 8-25
Personal fouls, Brogly 4, AL
bury 3, Warnock /, Wallace i,
Gruce 3, Give 2, Anderson 2,
Foster 1, Kushman l. Free throws
missed: Anderson A, Browner H.
Edwards /, Foster /, Gruce L.
Albury 2, Brogly 8, Curry l.
Referee: Pucini, Navy. Timer:
Red Talon. Scorer Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-06
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know An1erica)

Mayor Roger D. Lapham Of
San Francisco, born in New York,
So years ago.
B. Earl Pickett, president of
Allied Stores, New York, born at
Fairfield, H., 40 years ago.
Herman Shumlin, noted pro-
Queer, director, born at Atwood,
Colo, 48 years ago.
! Lou Little, Columbia Univer-
Sity;s noted football coach, born
at Leominister, Mass, So years
ago.
The Most Rev. Thomas J.
Walsh, Roman Catholic archbish-
OPP Of Newark, N. j., born in But
Ter Co., Pa, 70 years ago.
Roger w. Woodruff of Whining
ton, Del, onetime Coca-Cola head,
born in Columbus, Ga, 81 years
ago.
Eve Curie, lecturer-author
daughter of famed scientist, born
in Paris, AZ years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-06
Community Chest
Leadership Taken
By Judge Lopez

Judge Aquilino Lopez, Jr., of
the Circuit Court has accepted
Craftsmanship of the Community
Chest campaign committee for
the 1947 drive, it was announced
today.
Judge Lopez takes over the
position held last year by George
Mills White. He Immediately
called a melting of the campaign
committee for 4:30 p. m. Monday
at his office.
Members of the campaign COM
mittee are Frank Adams, Albert
Mills. Everett Winters, Joseph A..
Boza, Joseph Pearlman, Nee
Goddard, Mrs. Dan Navarro and
Mrs. William Warren.
Although the actual campaign
does not start until February, a
delegation this month will ap-
proach all businesses with out-of-
town heads.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-06
The Best Authority

Soon after Viscount Astor's
father purchased Clivedon, his
stately English home near
Maidenhead, a flood occurred in
the Thames Valley.
Lord Astor,-Who was in
America at the time, and being
anxious to know if the beautiful
grounds at Clivedon had suffer-
ed any damage, cabled his eldest
son in England: Send particulars
of flood"
Now, it happened that young
Astor was in Scotland at the time
and had not heard of the inunda-
ton.
Seeming joke on the request,
he cabled back: Look in the
Book Of Genesis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-06
Schools alumni
athletes To Form
Teams On Monday

Former athletes of Key
West High School. both men
and women, will have an op-
portunitY to organize Monday
at $3.50 pm. when a meeting
of all alumni and alumnae.
who earned a letter, will be
held in the High School gym
nasium.
The meeting is an out
growth of widespread senti-
ment voiced around town by
former athletes to get togeth-
er and meet the current high
school teams. Director of
Athletics N. II. Pepper is all
for the idea and says he
would like to have alumni
teams formed to meet the
varsities. both mems and
women,s. in all sports.
Since this is the basketball
season he is anxious to have
alumni basketball teams or
ganized to meet the Crimson
and Grey. Mondays meeting
will take steps in that direc-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-06
Realty Sales
In Key West

Following deeds have u been
filed for recording in the county
clerks office:
w. G. Mangham to Aquilino
Lopez, Jr., lot on Won Pfister
street for $4,000. Size of lot is
47.6 by 97.6 feet.
Judge Lopez has bought, two
lots in the Webb Realty Com
pahy's subdivision from the Flor
ida Keys Enterprises, Inc, for ST.
900. f.,
Charles H. Boil has sold a
house and lot on Eaton street,
near Francis, to William R. Nc
Chntock for $500. The lot is 40
by 107 feet.
John r. Clark has bought lot
on Washington avenue from Paul
L. Mesa for $500. Dimension of
the lot is 93.6 by 1905 feets~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-06

BEHIND A SCENE WITH
NEPTUNE

Neptune, Father of the Sea
Exalted Invisible Leader of the
Sea Scouts of America, looked
around Key West waters on the
afternoon of November 9th, 49,
46, for an opportunity to do his
daily good turn.
Alone on the blue, the charter
boat Heidi Ho" rolled and pitch
ed in short, heavy seas, her skip
per grim and silent. Trolling The
Stream on such a day was unprof-
liable. With bats dipping and
skipping, it was unlikely that big
game fish would be tempted to
strike. The skipper had warned
his party. Regardless, they had
insisted.
Passing by the "Heidi-Ho" Nep-
tune glanced into the cockpit. He
stopped. He stared. He took off
his glasses, wiped them, stared
and stared again at the slight
elfin figure of a girl fishing with
her husband Wow" he breath
ed, What a gal! What a gall"
Retiring to Sand Key, he sat in
the sand and drooled.
"S'matter, Pop?" called Joe the
Barracuda, edging in from the
sea, THAT blonde on the Heidi
Ho" got your"
"Shuddup!" growled Neptune,
go away no, wait, joe"
Make up your mind, Pop"
Listen Joe, gotta do my daily
good turn, y'know. Red Maxwell
of the "Heidi-Ho" needs a break
Go see how his party's coming
with the fishing"
(which one? The husband OF
the .blonde?"
"Scram, roared Neptune.
The grinning barracuda vanish
ed in a furry of foam.
Would that l were young
again." sighed Neptune, survey
ing his bearded face in mirror
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-06
Lopez Shoots Far
20 liz First Round
Of Miami Open

Joe Lopez. professional at
the Key West Golf Club. shot
a blistering under-par "a in
his first nine holes of the Mi
ami Springs Open yesterday
and followed up with a SO on
the back nine this morHing
for the opening round score
of 10. even par.
Sammy Snead. at Hot
Springs. Va. took the lead
with a SIS. followed by Her
man Barron. of White Plains.
N. Y. and AL Smith. of DAN
vile. Va. Nine other men
had 68's and Ia shot So in 9th
er first round play. Those
shooting higher than ID were
eliminated. 90
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-06
x[wMZM1Z%1
High School Cage
cam LenUes For
Homestead Contest

Key West Highs varsity
and junior varsity basketball
teams left at ! pm. today for
Homestead. where they will
meet Homestead High in a
doubleheader tonight. open
ing the season for both
schools.
Coach N. H. Pepper was
taking Is men in each squad
and hoping for repetition of
last years game with Home
stead when Key West won its
first game over the rival
school since 1898.
The school said this after
noon that the new uniforms
had not arrived in time to be
taken on the trip. Efforts to
secure a bus for the journey
fniled so the trip is being
made by private car. Return
will be made Immediately
after the game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-06

careys Announce Birth

Announcement has been made
of the birth of a son weighing
seven pounds to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Carey of 1922 Grinnell
street at their home, $50 pm.
yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-06
BASKETBALL
High School Gym


7:15-Radio VS.. Coca-Cola.
8:l5-High School Varsity Girls
VS.. Catholic Youth Club.
9:15-Junior Conchs VS.. Ro-
mero's Electric Service.
WEDNESDAY,
7:15-USS Wilkie VS.. Army De-
tenders.
8:15-Lions Girls VS.. High
School "B" Girls.
9:15-Red Raiders VS.. Key West
Transit Co.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-06
Class A
MEMS LEAGUE
Class B

At the end of World War II,
the U. S. Army's Veterinary
Corps was inspecting 100000
pounds of meat and dairy prod
uctS every daY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-06

More than two dozen airllnes
have been set up in the United
States exclusively for cargo
carrying.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-06
REPORT

Key West, Fla, Dec. 6, 1916
Observation taken at $3.50 am,
Eastern Standard Time, e.
City Office *rf
Temperatures