davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
SALVATION ARMY NOW HAS OVER $250 TOWARD GOAL
 OF 5000 IN DRIVE

Local Corps ot the Salvation Army announced today that it has now a little over $25O ill it's an nual drive - slightly more than fourth over the 51,OOO.O0 target
 Corps membtrs, Capts. Wilson and Merrill exressed appreciation to all who have contributed thus far and urged those who intend Q donate toward this worthy cause but who have not yet done so, To send in or give their contribution as soon as possible. Contributions can be sent through the mail, or If the contributor prefers, one of the Captains will call personally to re- ceiye any donation
 Names of those who have aready given are.
 MT. and Mrs. F. Angerman, NJ. and Mrs. H. c. Baltzo, Bank of Wrangell, Mrs. Doris Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. L C. Bjorge, Miss M. liar riett Bowers, z. NJ. Bradford, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Bradley, II. Bradley, Campbell Brothers, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Close, Sr., Mrs. Cooper, Farwest WrangelI Co Harry Gill, F. G. Hanford (Union .Oil Co.,, w. E. Harto.
 G. Haryty. MT. and Mrs. Joyce Hay, R. James, J. c. Johnson, Mr. land Mrs. H. Katasse, Grace Katas- .se, Henrietta Katasse, Mir. Kelly, Mrs. Elsie Louie, Mccormack Dock Co, George Murray, MT. and Mrs Knut Ness, MT. and Mrs. Olaf Per son, Mir. and Mrs. E. R. Sharn- broich. Walter Shadesty, A. Simp- son, Sinclair family. John Strom Wrang gell Cold Storage. Redmen Lodge, Gust D. E. Sunell, MT. and Mrs. H. D. Thornquist MT. and Mrs. Tom Ukas Harry Ukas, Mrs w C. Waters Gear Totem), Mr and Mrs. Frank Wadja, Miss F. L Williams. Dr. and Mrs E. J Wheeler. Wrangell Steam Laundry
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
.aAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL PAY TRIBUTE TO
 CHISHOLM FOR SERVICE

Wrangeu Mayor Doris Barnes aud Che city Council at its last meeting passed the following res omtion in recognition of the .aithful services Of l.. B. Chi4hum ta the Town of Hrangell:
 WHEREAS. L. B. Chisholm has served the Town of Wrangell . T eighteen years as a public official in the several capacities of Town Clerk. Magistrate, Attorney and Assessor, and
 WHEREAS. We consider that Mr. Chisholm has discharged hls duties faithfully and well for the good and well-being of Che Town and it's citizens over this long per iod of time;
 WE, THEREFORE. the Mayor and Town Couucilmeu Of WraueglL Alaska. do hereby express the sn- cerest appreciation to Mir. Chis- holm for his fine work in behalf ot his fellow citizens and execute this testimonial as an expression or public esteem and recognition.
 Passed and approved this 9th day of September. 19H7a#
 It was signed by Doris NJ. Barnes. Mayor. and Gouncilmen Lee Ellis, Andy Barlow, Lenuie Engstrom, Peter C. Mccormack, Joyce C. Hay and C. Howard Baltzo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
SITKA OPPOSES CLOSURE
 OF NORTHERN TROLLING

JUNEAU - Opposition to el'm- nation of the closed trolling sea son in the Cape Spencer-Y Yakutat area was almost unanimous among trollers testifying at the Sitka hearings this week for the 194S season.
 Trollers also expressed favor for permanent closure of the. region between Icy Cape and Lituya Bay :.
 Andrew Hope proposed an earlier opening date for southeast Alaska fishing and also urged that cap operators onsent to five year holiday in their Icy Strait and Chatham strait operations.
 Similar proposals were received by telegram from fishermen at Hoonah who suggested also that seining be restricted to resident boats
 Other fishermen have advocated definite seasons, longer season with longer weekly closed periods to allow uniform escapement and uniform opening dates for all "f southeast Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
TWO MEN LEAVING
 LOCAL SIGNAL CORPS

Nrangells efficient local Signal Corps office is being broken up shortly with departure of two men on the staff.
 T-4 Maynard Ward is being transferred to Flat, Alaska where he will be in charge of the Flat station. lie expects to get away 1n ol about October l. Mrs. Ward and children vii south for a visit "th relatives before joining her husband at Flat.
 Pfc. Bob Dempster is returning lo Seattle where he will be dis charged and then will return to his home in Cody, Wyoming ana will attend college there.
 Sgt. Ernest Toaso is due to lr- rive in Wrangell about October To tC replace Ward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
FOREST SERVICE EXTENDS
 TIME FOR BIDS ON PULP

WASHINGTON - Time to quaI- ity for bidding and the auction date for the sale of 1,500,000,OO0 cubic feet of national forest tim Der in the vicinity of Petersburg, Alaska, have been extended, ac- Cording to an announcemtnt today by the Forest Service of the U. $. Department of Agriculture. The postponement will permit parties who have already expressed a de- sire to bid to clarify their qualifi- cations, as well as afford an oppOr- tunity for additional concerns to
 meet the bidding qualifications, Forest Service officials said.
 Under the revised schedule par ties who desire to qualify for biI- ding may submit statements 70 Lyle F. Watts, Chief of the Forest Service, on or before January ), 1948. Applicants will be advised as to whether they qualify on or before February 2, 1948. The. oral auction will be held in the Chiei Forester's office, Washington, D. .C.. beginning at 200 D. m, Febru- .ary 15. 194S. All other terms ana conditions of the proposed saIc, which was originally announced on August 13. remain unchanged.
 The postponement will not effect any material delay in the actual development of this important All askan project. according to the Forest Service, because surveys and work on the ground are difficult during the winter months. As nov scheduled, the preliminary award will be made just in advance 0r the spring field season in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
CHURCH WEDDING
 UNITES WhAHGELL YOUNG
 GOUPIE LAST EVENING

A throug oI friends gathered aN the Presbyterian church last egeu- ing 10 witness the marriage ot Mss Karen Margaret skulstad and Mr Edward Johnson. The VOWS were pronounced, in a double-ring ceremony, by the Rev. G. C. Croweu.
 Preceding the ceremony several organ selections were played by Mrs. [. R. Sharnbroieh, who also sang Always and al Love 4Oa TruIy,2 accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Oryille keeuey.
 As the strains of the wedding march opened Miss Susan Williams as bridesmaid, led the wedding pro cessiou down the aisle, followed by Mrs. Kenneth Lewis, matron-ol- honor, and little Fern Skulstads sister of the bride. as flower girl.
 The attendants were in formal white dresses and Miss Williams carried an arm bouquet of red rose buds while Mrs. LeWis's flower were d shoulder corsage of red and white buds
 Following little Fern skulstat, who strew flowers before her, the lovely bride entered on the arm cf her father, Mr. Ellis Davey, who gave his daughter in marriage.
 Her gown, of white silk net, was made with fitted bodice, embroid- cred with tink pearl beads and fell into graceful lines oI full skirt and long train. The long sleeves were gathered at the wrists and were Of bridal satin. She was a charming picture in her finger-tip length veil which was held by a corouet Of beaded design.
 The bride carried a bouquet or red and white carnations.
 They joined the groom and his best man, Kenneth Lewis, at the alter and the Rev. Crowell pro nounced the vows and benedietion which united the young couple.
 Following the ceremony recrp- tion was held from s to 1O D. m. at the home of Mrs Elmer Carl grom where large group O. friends called tc extend good WisI- es to the happy young couple.
 Pouring were Mrs. Lillian Stokes, Mrs Oscar 0glend, Mrs. Frank Young and Mrs. Dave Churchill. Mrs. Fred Lewis assisted Mrs. Carlstrom in serving. Miss Susan Williams served the wedding cake and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis haI charge of the guest book.
 Receiving with the young coupe were her parents, MT. and Mrs. Dayey, Mrs. DaVey choosing a pink suit and blue hat for the occasion and she wore a shoulder corsage of dainty pink and blue flowers.
 MT. and Mrs. Johnson, both of whom were raised in WrangeII, will make their future home here where the groom is engaged in tde fishing industry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
VRANGELL BOY DR0WNs
 IN MILL POND WHILE
 TRYING OUT NEW GUN

Ten year old Peter Johnson, Jrs local school boy. drowned last Sal .urday afternoon in the mill pouu .oi the sawmill. He was trying out Ia new air rifle which his father had given him for a present
 Apparently young Peter slipped .fIom a log and alarm was given by a playmate who saw him lall, .bug by the time his body was re covered he was beyond aid.
 Sam Burton answered the alarm first and dove four times before ne finally brought the body to the surface Mud and sawdust on the bottom ot the pond maue the task difficult.
 Funeral services were held florI tLe St. Philips church MOuday afternoon at 2:5O with Capt. WtI- son, of the Salvation Army, read ing the last rites and burial took place in Nrangeii Memorial Gene Iery.
 Surviving are his parents, Ar. and Mrs. Peter Johnson. his grand mother Ms. Annie Dick who had come from Klawock a day or two previously to visit the family; all aunt, Ars. William cross, Mr and Mrs. Ed Loftus of .Wrangell; Mr. and Mrs Sam Nickerson of Kla- woek and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nelson of Buckley, Wash.
 Pallbearers were: John Fell-r, Richard and Al Rinehart, Charles Dewitt and Herbert and Henry Bradley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
PLANE PASSENGERS

FollOWlng assengers were carried out of Wrangell this week 3y AL aska Coastal and Ellis Air inc:
 Sat. 20, To Juneau: Lou Coch- rane, Ralph Marsh, Clara Rake straw, Mary Lou Lashbrool.. To Petersburg: Jack Altman To Sit ka: Gilbert stokes Pauline Tor gramson.
 Monday, 22. To Ketchikan: T. J. Duggan, E. L. Kelly, Paul Ed wards, Prank Verney, Fremont Burton, Wesley Patterson, Neil Miller, Liyie Desmond. To Frosty Bay: Cecil Carter.
 Tues. 23, to Ketchikan: Bud Whiteside, S. T. Zuern. To Jun eau: Ginger Wilson, Mrs. Mather, Esther Mather, Dean Decker
 Wed. "A, to Ketchikan, MT. Per- thou, Betty Brinck. To Juneau G. FOlta, Dick Folta. To tersburg. c. Bulcke, Phil Senour. To Sitka: Marcus Larson.
 Thursday, 25: to Ketchikan: Florence Barber. MT. and Mrs. Joe Kline, Herman Ingeseth, Mrs. Del Kemp, Bill Keen. To Juneau: L. B. Chisholm, E. Jones,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
CITY POLICE C0nRT

The following arrests were made by City Police Chief Jetry Mar shall, according to police records:
 Sept. 19, Don Charles was ar rested on an alleged disorderly conduct charge and fined $25. On Sept 9 Joe Isom forfeited a fine ot $39 on the same charge. Sept 24 Ernie Hamilton was arrested on an alleged disorderly condLc. charge and has posted $15 bail a. waiting trial On Sept 25 Douglas Gross was given a 15 day sentenne, which is being worked out for the city on disorderly conduct charge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
SADLER GROWS REGULAR
 JACK-AND- THE BEAN STALK
 GLADI0LI AT HIS HOME

Charles Sadier, horticulturist par excellence, outdid himself and even gave Jack. of Jack-and-thc- bean-talk' lame food for thought when he brought into The Sen tinel office gladoli which meas ured, before cutting, ft. 6 inches. They are a delicate peach and will be on display in The Sentinel of- flee as long as they last.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
CORRECTION

The Sentnel b glad To make tLe following correction. especially when its d guys first moose
 We erroueuusIy reported that A. McKibbon brought a moose doWH from the StikInC. It was Al Mc<lG- Don hunting party. out Ralph Lindsey was the lucky hunter 10 shoot the moose - his first, and tuil credit is due him. Congratula- iions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
10 JUNEAU

|. R. Chisholm, for IT years for- mer City Clerk of Wrangell and WrangeIl pioneer. left this week for Juneau where he will visit nl, daughter and family. the William Johnsons of that city.
 Mr. Chisholm, who is retiring from active business. has no deT- mite plans for the future. He may 50 south for a time before return ing to Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
ARRIVALS

Arriving in Wrangell last Sat urday morning from the south a- board the Princess Louise were the following passengers:
 The Rev and Mrs. Geo. Crowell, MT. and Mrs. Orville Smith, Mr and Mrs. Fred Clark, Fred Gibson.
 GET LICENSE
 A marriage license was issued Wednesday to E. L. Kelly and Julia Kelly, both of Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
RED CROSS MONDAY

WfangeII Uhapter Amerlcan Red Cross will meet MondJ6 evening a, Ciyic center at 5 D. m. Mrs. N. 0. Johuson, chairman of the local group, requests that all or aamzationa of town arrange 10 aeud d representative to this meet ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
SENATOR ROBERT TAFT
 HECKLED AND BO0ED
 AS HE DEFENDS BILL

SEATTLE - \ snarling, heck ling demonstration blamed by COP leader on communists" prompttd Senator tR-Ohio) to pre- diet that such protest methods would help the Republicans win the next election.' Taft made this statement here Wednesday in all appearance during his tour of the westtrn states.
 Ignoring those of his listeners who booed Justify his defense ot the Taft-Hartley labor act. the Ohio Senator called for a reduction in taxes to help cut the high cost ot living.
 Keeping a bandaged left hand al his side. Taft returned to a dis cussion of major political issues after an unruly meeting Tuesday night in which the small majority of an audience oyerrlowing a 21Oo- seat auditorium ,noisily walked oul during the Senators denunciatlou ot labor leaders who have criticiz- eG the new law.
 Many Hecklers
 As the departing hecklers shout ed: We've had enough Taft. his | face grim. replied loudly:
 The whole propaganda against the Taft-Hartley act relies on ar tempts to silence the arguments in favor of that act"
 The audience. proponderantly Republican, drowned in resounc- ing cheers the booing and the cat calls of those who were departing.
 Taft defended the labor law as a bill of rights to protect indivld- Ual employees, both union and non- union members"
 Although conceding that it has provisions to hobble "arbitrary labor leaders. the Ohio Republican declared the bill does not prohibit labOr's right to strike.
 Special rovisions In event ~~'some provisions wlli not properly apply to particular situations or particular indus tries" Taft said a Congressional committee already set up, will invite labor and management 10 propose amendments . or change provisions which do not seem to tc working out as intended" ! He denied the law is slave lab CT" legislation, saying:
 q do not believe that we can maintain the system of free com ptition unless there is a right to strike when an agreement cannot , be reached A prohibition of that right would lead to a completely regimented economy"
 Taft asserted that a ban on the strike would require the creation of a govrnment board to fix wages hours and other working condl- tions. This in turn, would lead one party or the other to delay pro- ceedings in the hope that me might get better treated by a gov ernment board"
 Iniures Hand Government fixing of wages would bring price-fiXing and fina,- ly regulation of distribution" hs charged.
 Previously Taft had bee injured in the confusion of a rail station demonstration that Wilbur Zundel, President of the Young Mems Re publican Club, had said "could on- Fly have been put on by commun- ists."
 As placard- bearing picketers mingled with cheering admirers of the Ohio Senator nervous driver slammed a car door on Taft's left hand. Dr Donald T. Hall, a rela- tive by marriage, said after sewing six stitches in Taft's hand that tre wound would leave no permanent injury.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
AT THE HOSPITAL

Admitted this week to Bishop Rowe General hospital were the following patients:
 Helen Roaming, Donad Lewis. Dennis Eastaugh, Johanison De Witt, George Nickerson
 Dismissed were Mrs. Lloyd Ben jamin and baby, J Walthers. Kath- leen Lynch, Norman Bakke.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
FROM TELEGRAPH

Coming down from Telegraph Creek Tuesday aboard the Hazel 5, of the Ritehie Transportation Company. Were Judge George Fol Ia, Dick Folta, John Admas, An nie Adams, May Williams
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
COMMISSIONERS COURT

IIe4 crisp and Harry ukas were given 90-day jail sentences this aeek by L. s, Commissioner R. J. gmatt on charges alleging disord- erly conduct
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
TCC OFFICE OPENs HIRE

A branch office of the Alaska Unemployment Compensation Com mission opened here this week with Lou Dvorak in charge. IL is locat- ed on Front street in the former office of l.. B. Chisholm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26
ARMY PARTY HERE

1 party of cable splicers arrived iL Wrangell this week from Juu- eau to work in Wrangell a short time with the local Signal Corps.
 The Army party is headed by Ernest Talbert and Lex Utter Is assistant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-26

The condition Of the Territory's general funds was still nothing to write home about. There was some $l14 900 in the fund, against which there loomed a September payroll, including salaries of rural teachers, of s12O.0OO. In addition some s175,000 in unpaid vouchers had stacked up. Unless some money
 Continued on Page Six
Evening star., 1947-04-27

DELICATESsEN STORE and pooiroom
Dan'sa 80 sss T. Ho lssse a75 HEsEY 5sTs W. TAYa9R
"YEs, sPECIALIZEr in the sale Of bisi-
ness properties. Your listing solicited.
censed. Bonded, Broker, RE. 1855
Loco 50. TT. WANTED to rent for ware
house; 5000 SO. It. for wholesale busi-
TO downtown D. c. Call Du. e1z6 e1n.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
SUBURBAN. peoPERTY WANTEo
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

ing and business; full basement; describe
property and terms. No agents. Box 17s-B
Evening star., 1947-04-27

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
LOT FOR RENT--75 ears: o r
1nT a5nJ Jyepairing. 18th and sts. me-. FR
FiNEsr coMMEaCIAL. ionr-term % leases
on lower Conn. ave-. near Dupont Circles
t0entinuso - Next Pags.I
Evening star., 1947-04-27

vienna. w. Vienna 21S. -27
20 ACRES with small houses. good To-
nice. well and electricity; one is only half
7 that 7 lays rs 0a0 Hnpsuaily well; 10 miles to
Three-bedroom, new modern masonry
home on s4-acre lot; gas stove, electric
refTlgera.or. rnrF,s aut4matic water heater;
s19.2 $50; $4,000 cash;
,.rssn .Two,bedaoSm da neW frame house modern
closed back porch with laundry facilities:
garaae and cement walks: h,aere, lot. in
EoYp ae sMH seal Ioa Estate soS 1nsar essn
a. anss, s. Annandale, 5n NJ vs. Alex. 5000: eyes,
3-BEDROOM BRICK HOUSES; SII 900:
GI loan, ss.soo: $1,000 down, plus settle
s-bedEoom brick houses. $3.50; a1
lean. ssaI, ss,35q down payment: 5000. plus
cAHNoN e ron nER 1853 Gs pues aes 81. d.e3ssn asa
anda andeia va Alex. 1927, oftice; Alex.
house; on fast highway, 35 mi. D. C.: nice
view. profusion large lockwood; $4,000.
acres. 7-rm. house, ami, lge. rms, 2
si4 200; cash a5ose se s1f Zoo 600 Z trust aaliaA'
lot shade: at traffic circle on Lee blyd..
$4,000, terms.
On Lee blvd. IL mi. D. c.; In nice oak
grove: brick house on. lee. lot. 149 It. on
blvd; 800 It. deep; nice liv. rm., fireplace.
full basement, oil h.-w. heat, stove and
refgr.; nice location to live. ideal for an
tiQue place.
Large tourist home with 30 a. at trafic
circle on Lee blvd; has garage and small
barn: adjoining golf course; tremendous
expandahle Possibilities to produce lge. in
come, or would make ideal country estate;
property being sold to settle an estate and
Is sound business investment. Shown by
appointment
In Fairfax, attractive 3-br house,
ami; $4,000
Several old places, right kind to restore.
Wide selection of acreage to build on.
See Beach Park subdivision for large
homesites. at trafic circle on Lee blvd.
W. NJ. ORR, OV. i772.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

eIp0W T0Om, e b.
h:-w. heat; this
bldgs. on 5 rolling
value for $4,000.
to sign reading &C
20 miles from N
Sun. IL It'll dark
MILLER. JR,, & l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-18
Who Knows?

l. Who acted as Secretary of
State when Mr.. Marshall was in
Brazil?
2. Who is William L. Clay
ton?
3. How long has Brazil been
independent?
4. Who plans a mass cru
sade?"
5. How are isotopes used in
medicine?
6. How many veterans drew
how much in terminal leave
bonds?"
7. What German town is we'll
known because of a children's
legend about a musician"
8. What is the meaning of ad
Hoe?
9. Where do most of the Semi
mole Indians live?
10. Where is the Punjab?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-18

mented TO a balance diet like
dogs are. we would add years
20 our lives and life to our
years"
Under favorable conditions, the
American dog production now is
up 10 an estimated 10 to 20 mil
hon. the highest in history.
One family in each four in
cities and towns now has a dog,
and hardly a farm is without one.
Many of the four-legged ia
voTites have improved their sta
tions in life. Among them are
Cover Dogs" War Dogs" See
ms Eye Dogs" and Movie
Dogs"
Hut Olsen points out that for
tunes of dogs rise or fall with the
fortunes of their owners. They
gladly share the wealth of the
wealthy. and loyalty share the
poverty of the poor.
Many of them receive little or
no care, and scrunge their sus-
tenance from nelghborhood gar
bage cans.
So. he submits. there is lot of
room for improvement for a lot
of dogs.
Among the points being stress
ed IN National Dog Week is that
mans best friend should be-
treated as such.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-18
Showing OfFilm
Calcutta Begins
Today At Strand

Calcutta is the title and the
background of the picture that
opened for three-day showing,
starting today, at the Strand
Theatre.
Although Calcutta" is laid in
India, it is not a story about In
dia, but a murder-mystery with
an Indian locale. 1t also deals
with the adventures of daring
pilots flying the famous hump"
from Calcutta to Chungking.
China.
Allan Laid plays one OF these
pilots, who returns from a trip
with his co-pilot, William Ben
dix, to find that their flying
buddy has been murdered-wita
an Oriental moose.
Laid and Bendix cannot wait
for the police to hunt down the
murderer. They set out after him
themselves, and things imme-
diately begin popping. They sus-
pect a girl who was supposed. to
marry the murder victim. The
suspense mounts until it is eli
NAKED by pulse-pounding, un-
guessable revelations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-18
The Answers

|. Robert A. Lovett.
2. Under Secretary of State for
Economic Affairs.
3. l25 years.
4. Labor organizations - in
censed by labor legislation.
5. Combined with sugar the
isotope can be traced in the body
through the energy emitted.
6. 100000 veterans; $780,
100000.
z. Hamlein; the Pied Piper.
8. Literally, to this Occasion,
subject, etc.
0. Florida.
10. Northwest India.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-18
DOGS DAY
Expert Says CANNES
Never Had II So Good
n uvr HAN rNHrIuav
by WILLIAM J. CONWAY
AP Newsfsotures Writer

AP NewsfeutureS Writer
rHlCAGO.-Dogs. too. ore
~ SHOWING good times.
People have the economic
ability to buy and take proper
core OF pets" exploins Clur-
ence Olson. president of No
tionul Doc Week. Inc.
The happy result. he adds. is
that conines can celebrate No
tionol Doc Week" Sept. 81 to
27l with the view that living
standards in the US. ore HIGHER
thun ever before.
Dogs receive NEGOTIATIONS to
protect them from disease, he
says. They get medical dental
and surgical treatment. They eat
one billion pounds of. prepared
foods q year--foods calculated
carefully to give them adequate
nutrition.
"A researcher has said" Olson
Z recalls. that il we were regi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-18
FOR RENT

Furnished 212-room utility apart
ment. All utilities furnished.
Sea Isle Apis, 915 Windsor
Lane. septl6.tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-18
Information for the Advertisers
HELP WANTED

Man and wife to operate small
hotel. Man must have all
around mechanical ability. Wife
active also. P. o. Box 500.
sets lot