davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
AUGUSTA
G. w. Iayne

Carver High School opened It's
fall term last Monday. Members
of the faculty, James M. Smith,
principal, Mines. Alice Character,
r. c. Marshall, Lue Wiley, Will
lie Mae Cooper, Mildred Gipson,
f. NJ. Afford, d. A. Carr, Dorothy
Branseomb, Miss M. Scott, Mr.. F.
d. Marshall. Miss Edith Mae Nor
ris sub, other members will ar
rive later $500. Miss Laura Willie
Jackson spent the week end with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Jack
son. Miss Jackson is a member of
Dunbar Junior High School Fac
ulty of Earle, and Shorterite
having finished Junior College last
year -. Robert and Samuel Fer
guson and their wives of Los An
geles have returned home after
spending several days visiting par
ents and other relatives. Fred Fer
guson, ,Jr. accompanied them back.
He is hoping to find work there
49,. Mrs. Lorene Payne spent the
week end at home with family
and friends. She is a student of
Shorter College ....-.. Rev. j. B.
Branseomb. having Joined the
Central Arkansas Annual Confer
ence A. M. E. Church is now pas
toring on the Camden Circuit The
LIST Quarterly conference of St
Paul Gregory was held last Sun
day. Sunday School and Church
was carried out as usual. Amount
raised was about $1,000 ........ Rev,
F. D, Gipson, Presiding Elder of
North Little Rock District, visit
ed our city last week. Rev. Gipson
is now a resident Of North Little
Rock, 8l5 Locust st. ....... The LIST
Quarterly Conference of Ward
Chapel, Augusta, will be held Dec
ember 7th, every member and
friends are cordially invited to be
present 49,. Mrs. Hettie Jacobs is
on the sick list. Il was sick and
We visited me not" ...... Thought
for the day: Never give up the
struggle if you are contending for
something worthwhile in life, if
you are down, refuse to take the
count, have confidence in your
self, it matters not what others
say about you, or think of you.
what matters is what you think
and say about yourself. If you
believe you can, you can, always
remember this: that right will win
out regardless ...I have appoint
ed G. w. Layne as agent Of the
State Press and also the Courier
please pay your bill promptly and
send your news in early. F. d.
Gipson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
MCR RiLTOM

The funeral Of Mrs Emma Ro-
gers, an old and outstanding cit
izen of this community who died
Tuesday at the age of 1903 was
held Sunday at the U. Baptist
Church She was the mother Of
nine children, 25 grand children,
35 great grandchildren and great
great grandchildren. Two of the
children now survive, Mrs Effie
Foster of Chicago, Mrs. Myrtle
Grant of Morrilton, with whom she
lived Many were the expressions
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
parkda'n
Ir,ycnia Maxwell


Mr. and Mrs Morris and their
daughters, Ruthola and Creola
were called to Alabama TO the
funeral of Mrs Morris sister Mrs
Sillar Morris accompanied them
........ Mrs, Fannie Jackson and
children have returned ff m
Grady after visiting her mother,
Mrs. Bonnie Brooks. She also Wis
tied in Little Rock 800. j l.,
Davidson and the Armstrong boys
were in Hamburg, Friday 800,
Mrs. Helen Thornton shopped in
Dermott Monday Fannie Nor
ris is a home and resting fine af-
ter an operation in a Bastrop, La,
hospital - Henry Liggon has
decided to make his home in Chi
cago ...a.. Funeral services for
Rev. Ben Bobbs of Parkdale was
conducted Sunday, November %
rd at Union Baptist Church. Bur-
ial was in the Zion Hill Cemetary
-...... Eleven G. Is from parkdale
have entered the Bastrop Trade
School .. Herman Maxwell of
Crosettt visited his cousin Thurs
day, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Maxwell.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05

tributed articles to various library
publications. AT Notre Dame she
viii be in charge of all gifts from
individuals and groups, and of ex-
changes with other institutions.
The Notre Dame Library. COM
prising nearly 100000 volumes, is
one of the largest university IL
braries in the United States. 1t
also houses the Charles Wightman
Memorial Art Gallery containing
more than 300 paintings by Van
Dyke, Murillo, Veronese, Tinto-
retto. Sergeant, Constable, Rey-
nolds and many other masters
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
Howard University Graduate Gets
Position At University of Notre Dame

Notre Dame, Ind.-Miss Lois G.
Dozier of Washington, D {,
graduate of Howard University,
has been appointed Gift and EX-
change Librarian at the Universe
ty Of Notre Dame, it was announ-
ced Thurs. Now by the Rev
Howard Kenna, c. S G.. Director
of Studies at Notre Dame.
Miss Dozier came to Notfe
Dame from Atlanta University
tGaJ where she was for the last
three years head of the catalogu-
ing department in the university
library. Before going to Atlanta
University she served as assist
ant librarian at Miner Teachers
College at Washington, D. c. from
1913 to 1914.
Daughter of the late Lonna Do
zier, government employee for
many years, and Mrs. Lucie c.
Do2ier, she was born in Washing
ton on Many |, 1919 A 1896 grad
uate of Dunbar High School,
Washington, d. c., Miss Dozier re-
ccived a Bachelor of Arts degree
with honors from Howard Univer-
sity in 1910 The following year
she received the degree of Bache-
Tor of Science in Library Science
from Columbia University in New
York City.
The new Notre Dame librarian
is a member Of the Librarians
Club of Atlanta, Ga, and has con-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05

do JW? .... Holland Young seems
to be drifting now Don't do that
holland, | know someone who
loves you .--.. CIV says that she
and Hi ere getting married Xmas
but VBH says, no, can do" za
Fila B and IL seem to be get.
ting along perfect now What
about that LIZ . Minnie, do you
love Calvin or are you just pre-
tending Don't break his heart be-
cause he is serious about you .
Wonder why Mr.. Olds is so dis
interested in the girls around
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05

he same things. and that there be
NJ divisions among you; but that ye
b perfectly Joined together In the
same mind and in The same judg-
ment," I Corinthians lilo.
And these words from III John.
second verse:
Beloved. l wish above all things
0at thou mayest prosper and be
= health. even a. thy soul pros
Dsrsth."
Hers we have the basis for Chris
Nan fellowship.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05

lifetime. Link with
III John the devo-
tional reading found
In First Corinthians
l:l0-l7. and you
have a great and
glorious picture Of
Christian fellow
ship. Note these
words.
Nov l beseech
you. brethren. by
the name Of our
Lord Jesus Christ,
AlA III
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
NASHVILLE
Campus 1--WE

There was an old Maid Play"
given last Tuesday night. Calvin
Wesson Rugged May williams and
Minnie Williams couldn't stand it
Johnnie Jordon is stepping
high with JJCM also AGS Choose
between the two Mr.. Jordon
Carolyn w plays with J. w. Dix
on lot Is that the best you can
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
MILLCREEK
Ea~~;n AZ Vnnoc

Rev. n. F. Williams preached at
Pine Grove AME Church Thanks
giving. The sermon was enjoyed
by all. The Southland boys rend-
cred a selection of songs .., Rob-
ert l.. Jones was home from Tex
as for Thanksgiving He is making
good in school in Texas -.. Mr..
d Mrs. J. II. Hun er
visited their father who has been
i'll for quite a while . Mrs. An
geline Weaver is also ill .. Mr..
and Mrs O. c, Knox were home
for Thanksgiving They enjoyed
a big turkey dinner.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
Young Maestro
Opens Ills Own
pUh'ishint1 House

New York Buddy Johnson, the
young pianist maestro who also
dabbles in songwriting with more
than a hundred compositions to
his credit, has become the latest
handleader to so into the music
publishing business as a sideline
with the opening of his own firm
which will be known as the So
phisticate Music Company.
The initial publications by mae
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05

Nashville. Could it be that Rosie
is taking over from Toilette ....-
Has Cindy Polk been to Little
Rock? $500. What heppened to Dali
sy B and Nose, Maybe GMT has
him covered @ Why doesn't Wer~
dell Piggie sit down, she isn't good
for anything - Someone is ask
ing NV Dixon to play since | fell
for you and think of them 1t
could be me - LIZ seems to think
that someone is cutting in on him,
but he is wrong Ella loves no one
but him.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05

A SUBSCRIPTION TO THIS
PAPER WILL BE A CHr1ST-
MAS PRESENT THAT WILL
BE REMEMBERED ALL 1TRU
THE YEAR-MAIL US TUE
NAME AND THREE DOLLARS
AND WE'LL DO TIVE PEST
p. o. BOX 2l79, LITTLE ROCK.
ARK.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05

nett were shoppers in Strong on
the oath &C.,. Atty G, A, johnson
is in Camden on business ..... Mrs
Ruby l.. Lacy and son of Cali
lornia are here visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brown ...
Miss Ola Mae Holly is on the sick
list
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
Christian Fellowship
Lesson for December I, l9i7

CUNDAY'S lesson is based on the
- short third Epistle Of John. You
can read II in two minutes. but you
will not exhaust its meaning in a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05

Dos Are
Ella Mae Brown
Sunday School and Church was
we'll attended last Sunday ....
Jessie White passed last Thursday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05

~ tian fellowship? Read / John
~.
Leve enc for another ID the first
cd last test Of Christian fellow
ship. OF course, love one for an
ether b dependent upon love to-
ward God. We do not really love
60 another until We first love
0ed. And We do not love God until
We realize that no FIRST loves US.
Why do we keep certain letters7
Because they are from those who
love u. and whom we love. Boys
aad girls can help to make this a
bstter world II they will express
thsir love one for another In letters.
oeaelous Words
In EcCLESlASTES lo:l2. we read:
The words Of . wise mans
anouth are gracious
Christmas will soon b. here. There
Stll ~ many Christmas cards and
Christmas letters. Lat " think
carefully Of some lonely boy or girl
= our community who may not re-
eeivs such . message unless you
oond Il.
More than that, think Of the
0esely boy or girl In the hospital,
= the orphan home, In the under
privileged tenement. Think what
. letter from you to such . lonely
oeighbor would mean!
Dslas Good
CHRISTIAN fellowship, in the last
~ analyst Is doing good. HE
Mat doeth good is Of Cod" says
John. and we know that II Is true.
intermediate boys and girls can
seize upon numerous methods OF
prOving their Christian attitude as
Ne come on toward the Christmas
season. Discuss with your teacher
next Sunday the idea Of providing
Christmas gifts for underprivilegeo
boys and girls Of your age. II moi
b your community, somewhere,
while In Europe last summer.
was impressed with the fact
that there will be very little
Chrlstmas for the young people in
many Of those lands this year.
War has left Its frightening desc
tatien. The people are without
money and without homes and
without clothing and without food.
May suggest that you discuss
plans by which you may send pack
ages through CARE to some lonely
needy neighbor in Europe this
Christmas, thus proving your sense
Of Christian fellowship.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05

A/HAT Is the first test Of Chris
~ tian fellowship Read / John
The Valley settler., 1947-05-29
LOCAt NE WS

lCS 0L VG w Miss Joe Anne Lentz left this week for Eureka where she will be employed this sumner.
 Hrs. Eva Hern1ng and Mrs. Herning sr.left for Koch ester, Minnesota this last week. s.Ethel Lyons and Miss Jean Dickson left the first Of the week for the Sta tes. They are enroute to Seattle via Alaska Steamship Lines. Cera1 dine Kindgren had a letter from Dorothy Hanson who said that they were en- route to Czechoslavakia. Kiss Pearl Anderson, English teacher from Anchorage, vi sited wi tn Mrs. Dorothy Bell of Talmer this week. Miss Anderson taught school with Mrs. Bell in Minnesota several years ago.
 Hrs. Logic Steele is aga in working in Louis Eeouty Shop.
 Residen ts of Palmer are vel coming the warm weather this week. The thermometer req ched "A degrees on Tuesday according to some re- ports. After the windy and du usty days Of last week, it is a most wei come change. Sumner seems to be here.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
II Specialist Reserve Units
Formed by Army, Industry
BY the Associated Press

The Army announced yesterday it
has lined up 81 units-ranging from
railway divisions to graves registra-
ton companies-ready to step bod
lily from civilian pursuits into mill
tary duty in the event of any
emergency.
The arrangements were made
under the War Departments re-
Gently announced "aff1liation pro-
gram" designed to provide a reserve
of peacetime trained personnel.
The railway units are being set
up by the New York Central, Penn
sylyania, Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe, Southern and Union Pa
ciflc Railroads.
Quartermaster Corps graves reg
istration companies are being or
ganized by the American Academy
Of Embalming and Mortuary Re-
search at New York and the New
England Institute of Embalming at
Boston.
A highway transportation divi-
sion is being formed by the Central
Motor Freight Association, Inc, of
Chicago, and laundries in Denver,
Cheyenne, Wyo., and Hagerstown,
Md, are organizing laundry de-
tachments for hospital work.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Production Of Sugar
In Philippines Cut
By Industry Dispute
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Aug. 14.-Philippine
sugar industry, which hopes to get
back to prewar level by 1850, is cur
rently hamstrung by dispute be-
tween the planters and the millers.
Output in the current season was
only 76,700 tons, Is per cent of
the prewar exports of 1,212,716 tons.
Next season it may hit 400 900 tons,
of which 10000 tons will be re-
tanned for local consumption.
OF the 43 centrals milling sugar
on the Philippines before the war,
only Is have resumed operations,
nine in LuZon and six in the VII
sayas.
The Confederation OF Sugar
Planters Associations attribute the
slow rehabilitation of the industry
to the following causes:
/. Planters financially incapable
Of putting farms in shape.
2. Some centrals heavily damaged
by the war unable to obtain ma
chinery replacements.
g. Scarcity of work animals for
cultivation, the high cost of labor
and lack of fertilizers.
4. Inability to come to terms with
operators of sugar centrals.
Contracts End in 1850.
Most of the milling contracts be-
tween planters and central opera
tors will expire within three years.
The planters are seeking renew
ais giving them 10 per cent of the
sugar milled, as contrasted to pre-
sent contracts giving S. to so per
cent. The central operators are
holding out for go per cent.
Sugar planters appealed to Presi-
dent Roxas to have the government
buy the sugar centrals, and resell
them on installments to the plant
ers as co-operatives.
To buy the centrals would cost the
government between $50 0.00o, 900 and
$50. 900 900, and President Roxas told
the planters the government finances
wouldn't permit 1t.
Planters Blame MilIers.
A spokesman for the Planters
Confederation said some centrals
are unwilling to make new milling
contracts beyond the free trade pc
riod during which Philippine sugar
can enter the United States free OF
duty
From all evidences" he said. "the
central operators are only willing
to go into cooperative production
with the planters during the free
trade period. make all the money
and then pull out"
On the other hand. central
operator said planters were refusing
to sign contracts or to cooperate
in rehabilitating the industry.
Anyway. we will go ahead put
ting our mills in operation even
without contracts" he said. I'm
sure Cuba would be just too glad to
know that their chief competitor
in the American market is ready
to pull out"
Evening star., 1947-08-14

Men II to 30! You may now Join
the Regular Navy for three-year
period. Investigate today at the
Navy Recruiting Station, 1400 Penn
svlyania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Cinchonu Exports Guin

AS a result of the extraction pro-
gram of the United States Re-
construction Finance Corp. in the
western part of Guatemala, Guate-
mala's exports of cinchona bark
from which quinine is made, have
increased over 400 per cent in the
last year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-21
Senior High Honor Roll

The following. students have
done work well above average
for the first six weeks period of
the second semester of the 1896,
~ school Eea8 at the Senior High
School, according to information
made public by Professor Horace
+, O'Bryant: nv
3.00-Marilyn Bennett, Andre
Mumford, Lois Winkler and Mel
lie Menendez.
2.80-Vincent Molina, Nancy
Lou Blauvelt and Nancy Ster-.
ling.
2.75--Jerry Henriquez, Lor-
raine Nottage, Betty Brady and
Dale Ellis.
2.60-Conchita Varela, Clara
Armayor,, Betty Canova and Judy
Doughtry.
2.50-Richard Wade, Antonica
Smith, Rose Marie Pinder and
Mary Elizabeth Weech.
2.40-Giselda Calleja,4. Nancy
Lane, Anne Doughtry, / Nathalie
Valdez and Patsy Harrison.
:" 2.25 Hilda Weber, A. C. Evans,
{. Pauline Hoover, Edna Jean Card
ners Rose Higgs, Mildred lift,
Bill Albury, Clara Bailey, Nancy
Pickens and Anne Wellons. m
" 2.20-Faye Bervaldi, Patsy Rus
sell, Thelma Degler and Solita
= 2.00-Louise Dodge, Louis An
guerra, Flora Granda, Rosemary
Kerr, Celina Machin, Galley
Sweeting, Bernard Kaplan, James
Malgrat, Charles Perez, Jean Oh
sen, Gerry Albury. Shirley Tiff,
Mary Lou Cowley, AL Goehring,
Richard Howard and Anne Saw
yer.
1.80-Robert Miller, George Car
mona and Roy Giles. =
1.75-Fred Bryant, Camilla
Rodriguez, Leota Russell, Elsie
Curry and Bernie Papy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-21
the future Of gunnery in America
is lost!"

the future Of gunnery in America
is lost!"
aAy! and no war in prospectl''
continued the famous James +.
Msston, scratching with his steel
hook his gutta-percha Uranium.
mot a cloud in the horizon! and
that too at such a critical period
in the progress of the science Of
artillery! Yes. gentlemen! I who
address you have myself this very
morning perfected a model (plan,
section. elevation, etc.) Of a NOR
tar destined to change all the
conditions of warfare!"
mo! is it possible?" replied
Tom Hunter, his thoughts revert
ing involuntarily to former in
.yeptipn Of, the Hon. ]. T. Maston,
by which, at its first trial. he had
succeeded in killing; three hum
dred and thirtysseyen people,
land if ficannot get an opportu-
nifty Ito, frHtmy new, mortars on a
real. field of battle, I shall say
good by to the members of the
Gun Club. and 60 and bury nay
self in the prairies of Arkansas!"
! I'm that case we will accom-
s1apy you. cried the others.
( On the. morrow after this con-
Versatiof1 every member Of the
association received a sealed cir
'cular 'couched if the following
Baltimore, october 8.
'The president of the Gun Club
has the honor to inform his col
leagues that. at the meeting of
the 5th instant, he: will bring be-
Tore them a communication 81 an
extremely interesting nature. He
requests, therefore, that they will
make it convenient to attend in
accordance with the present in
vitation. Very cordially,
''Impey Barbicane. P.G.C."
ON, THE 5th of October, at
~ 8 pm, a dense crowd pressed
towards the saloons Of the Gun
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-21

i Club at No. Il, Union Square. All
| the members of the association
resident in Baltimore attended
the invitation Of their president.
Impey Barbicane was a man Of
forty years of age, calm, cold.
austere; of singularly serious
and self contained demeanour,
punctual as q chronometer, of im-
perturbable temper and immov-
able character.
Just when the deep-toned clock
! in the great hall struck eight,
Barbicane, as if he had been set
in motion by a spring. raised
himself up. A profound silence
ensued, and the speaker, in Z
somewhat emphatic tone Of voice,
commenced as follows
my brave colleagues. too long
already a paralyzing peace has
plunged the members Of the Gun
Club in deplorable inactivity.
After a period of years full Of in-
cidents we have been compelled
I, to abandon our labors, and to stop
short on the road of progress.
For some months past, my
brave colleagues, " continued Bar
bicane, II have been asking my
self whether, while combining our.
selves to our own particular OBJ
jects, we could not enter Upon
some grand EXPERIMENT wbttAy Of
the nineteenth century,; and
whether, the progress of artillery
science would not enable, Us 10
carry it out to q successful IL %.
have been considering, WORRIED.
calculating; and the result Of i6y
studies is, the conviction TINT Re
f-ares safe to succeed IN an enter
Eprise which to any other country
would appear wholly impractjc-
BILE. This project, the result of
long elaboration, is the objectxof
my present communication. IT. Is
worthy of yourselves. worthylof
the antecedents of the Gun Club:
and it cannot fail to make some
noise in the world" Il
(To be continued) Ss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-21

Parker, Joe Lowe, Olga Perez,
Leslie Sanders, Winifred Cruz,
Hilda Diaz and Joan KnowleS
1.50-Horacio Castillo, Ernest
Salazar, Pat Lane, Aleli Bennett,
Earl Lunn, Henry Gardner, David
Freeman, Bobbie Albury, Jack
Smith and Richard Young.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-21

WHEN m American mas Al
~ idea, he directly seeks Sec
ond American to share it r there
Be three, they elect president
and two secretaries. Given four.
they name ! keeper Of records.
and the once is ready for work:
ave, they convene : general
meeting. and the club is fully
constituted. So things were man
aged in Baltimore. The inventor
.of . new cannon associated him-
self with the caster and the borer.
Thus was formed. during the War
Of the Rebellion, the nucleus Of
the "Gun Club" In q single
month after its formation IL NUM-
bered 1855 effective members
and 30,565 corresponding menu
bers,
Ope, condition was imposed
upon every candidate for admis-
sion and that wAs the condition
Of having designed, or .(more or
lessl perfected 4 cannon: or. IA
! default Of Z can. on. al least 4 fire.
arm Of some description.
The Gun Club once founded, il
q easy to conceive the result Of
the inventive genius Of the
Americans. Their military weap-
ons Attained colossal rronortions.
and their proiectiles. exceedinr
the prescribed limits. unfortu-
natelv occasionaIIv ci,f n two
solne unoffendine nedestrians
Nevertheless. these valiant ar
fiIlerists fook M nsrfic,,iar o.
count AZ these liftle Sacss md felt
iustlv nro,ld when the desnafchas
a. s baffle Returned the rumher
Of victims at tenfoid the quantity
One dsy. however sad and
m Melancholy dayl = peace was
signed between the survivors az
the war: the thunder of the runs
aradualiv ceased. the mortars
vere silent ,fhes hou,ifzers were
mazxled Far an indefinite neriod.
IA. -csnt,Gn il 1 with !, in,sszles de,
nres.eal were. reA,,rned into the
SrsenSI, the. shot' were senilsd ali
,hloodv., reminiacances ware 4f-
SareI: cha rnftnnrnlants craaIv
I,r,,riamfIv IN fhe weiI-mafn,Srdd
Aeids Hi mbiirninr gafments
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-21

l.6O-Barbara Blackburn, Myrt-
lana Gates, Merrill Hilton. Dolores
Lewis, Helen Norclsa. Beverly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-21


- cs.av
~~fs - as
.sf - IA.
s* 4ss
etfA 80 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-21


$3.50
.r
1880
-.