davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09

| that matched their gowns. They
are both of Richland.
Mrs. Billingsley, mother of the
bride, was attired in an aqua blue
crepe afternoon dress with black
accessories, and wore a corsage OF
talisman roSebuds. Mrs. Casey,
mother of the groom, wore a two
piece black crepe dress with gold
seQuim trim, and corSage Of
talisman rosebuds.
Accompanied by Miss Patricia
Creighton, Miss Shirley Layman
of Richland sang 81 Love You
Truly" by Carrie Jacobs Bond and
ooh, Promise Me" by De Koven.
Miss Creighton also played Wag-
|ner's wedding march from Lohen-
grin" During the ceremony, she
played Salute d. Amour" by Ed
gar. Her closing selection was the
Recessional by Mendelssohn, play
ed after the ceremony.
Friends of the groom, Fred HUI
Der and Kenneth Hales of Pasco,
served as ushers.
Following the ceremony, the
newly married couple were greet
ed by the guests in the church din
ing room. The wedding cake, top
ped by a miniature bride and
groom, was cut by the happy
couple, and served with coffee to
the assembled friends and rela-
tives. Mrs. Floyd Melton and Mrs.
Ed Ray, aunts of the bride, and
Mrs. Erwin Womack of Richland,
a cousin of the bride, served and
poured. Mrs. Borden Hillie was in
charge of the brides book.
The newly-weds left immediate
ly after the ceremony for two
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09
Portable Elevators Are
Eound Useful on Farms

portable elevators can be a real
holm on the farm. Plans for home
hniiding four different kinds OF
Elevators have been prepared by
s ~ Miller, Washington extern
s;on engineer and may be obtain
al free Of charge at the county
agents office. -.H
These four kinds include port
.hia Grain, baled hay or straw,
ansilaee and liquid manure or wa
ter elevators. ALI are in use in
During the war when labor was
short farmers used portable cleo
tr;c elevators for a variety OF Jobs
says Miller. The elevators are la
hnr savers. Furthermore, they can
he moved from place to place,
without the operator having to
hitch up a team or start a tractor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09

Miss Donna v. Billingsley and
Arden Casey were united in mar
riage December 80 in the Kenne-
wick Christian church. The Rev
erend Eugene c. Hawkins per-
formed the double ring ceremony
that made them man and wife.
The Matron of Honor was Mrs.
Alfred Skinnell of Pasco, sister Of
the bride, and Zane Casey, brother
of the groom, served as best man.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a lovely white satin
gown, which fell in graceful folds
into long train; the neck line was
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09
of Casey and Sons Hatchery at

Of Casey and Sons Hatchery at
Pasco.
The out-of-town guests We're Mr.,
and Mrs. /. d. Casey, grandparents
Of the groom; Miss Joan Casey,
Mr.. Jim Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. ". c.
Casey, Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Casey,
Mrs. Nelson Collier and Mr.. John
Collier, all Of Walla Walla; Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Miller from Milton,
Oregon; Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian
Casey from Eureka; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora Grubbe and Roy Grubbe of
Prescott; Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Imler; Miss Mary Imler and John
Imler from Endicott; MIR. and Mrs.
w. e. Ray and son, Jack, from
Benton City; and many friends
from Richland, Pasco and Kenne-
wick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09
FINLEY GRANGE

Finley Grange will meet Friday
night, Jan. 10 at 8. Benton City
will put on the program. All Of
ficers are requested to be at the
hall at 7:15 for practice.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09

George Washington, in his first
message to congress, in 1870, sug-
gested the establishment Of agri-
cultural colleges.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
Dwight Wiley And Mary X. Lorenz TO
Head Legion Post And Auxiliary Here

Dwight Wiley, veteran of World
War Ii, and Miss Mary Kathryn
Lorenz, who served as a nurse dur
ing the past war, will head the
American Legion post and Auxiliary
In Caldwell for the coming year.
Both were elected to the offices of
commander and president at regular
meeting of Noble post and auxiliary
held last Wednesday evening.
Dwight Wiley succeeds James
Leonard, Sr., in this capacity and
Mrs. Louise Ditch is retiring presi-
dent of the auxiliary. The new Off
GERS will be installed at a Joint
meeting of the units to be held We'd
nesday evening, October 8.
Other officers elected for the Le-
gion post, include: Fred Yontz, first
vice commander; Kendrick Marquis
of Sharon, second vice commander;
Rev. Walter Brown, chaplain; For
est Sanford, finance officer and
Reuben w. Parks, sergeant arms.
John Parks was renamed adjutant,
the office he has held for the past
five years.
The new commander will have a
number of appointive offices to fill
and these will be announced at the
October installation. District Com
mander Roy Cox of Byesville will
I be the installing officer.
In addition to Miss Lorenz,> who
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
j. LorenZ, North street, other Off
GERS elected in the auxiliary for the
coming year, include: Mrs. Mary
,Scherr, first vice president; Mrs.
Ora Berry, Mt. Ephraim, second vice
president; Mrs. Mary Richcreek,
secretary; Mrs. Louise Ditch, treas
urer; Mrs. Lillian Still, historian;
Mrs. Bessie Christopher, chaplain
and Mrs. Bessie Stringer, sergeant
alarms.
The joint meeting for installation
of new officers will feature COW
cred dish dinner, served by members
of the auxiliary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
Tax Amendment
To Face Voters

Noble county voters will get a
chance to pass on fourth proposed
amendment to the state constitution
November 4.
Secretary of State Edward ].
Hummell announced today that suf-
ficient additional signatures on
supplemental petitions had been re-
ceived to place on the ballot the
proposal to limit the use of gasoline
tax revenues and motor vehicles
license fees to highway and street
purposes.
The Ohio Committee for Better
Roads and Streets, sponsoring the
proposal, filed petitions two weeks
ago which were found to be 1000
short of the 230,735 signatures re-
quired to put it to vote. Supple
mental signatures were filed last
Saturday and Hummell said enough
of these had now been returned
from the county boards of election
to meet the requirements.
The local petitions, with their
signatures, are on file at the office
of the Noble county Board of Elec-
tiOnS aa e..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
Local Bankers Will Go
To Marietta, Sept. Is

Marietta, Sept. 10-The annual
meeting of Group Seven of the Ohio
Bankers Association will be held
in Marietta, September Is, Seward
D. Schooler, president of the Co.
shocton National Bank, announced
today as chairman of the group.
D. J. Needham, general counsel
of the American Bankers Associa-
ton, Washington, D. c., and Edwin
M. Steckel of the Oglesbay Institute,
Wheeling, will be the principal
speakers at the session. Mr.. Need
ham will discuss banking and bank
ing laws. Charles w. Mcbride of
West Salem, president and David
M. Auch, executive manager of the
Ohio Bankers Association will speak
on current banking subjects.
The officers of the group in addi-
ton to Mr.. Schooler who will pre-
side, are Edison Hobstetter, presi-
dent, Pomeroy National Bank, vice
chairman; and c. H. Koch, presi-
dent, Union Savings Bank, Bellaire,
Secretary-treaSurer
More than $50 bankers are ex-
pected to. attend the meeting from
the following counties which COM
prise group seven: Athens, Belmont,
Coshocton, Guernsey, Hooking,
Meigs, Monroe, Muskingum, Noble
Perry and Washington.
Photo DeVeloping-GilIesp
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
Vets May Benefit
Under Public Law

Veterans Administration Instruc-
ton No. 4, under Public Law 457,
10th Congress, provides that a 100
per cent rating for pulmonary tuber-
culoSiS may be extended after arrest
of the condition, for successive six
month periods up to two years, pro-
vided the veteran is certified to be
in a convaleScent stage which pre-
cludeS employment and requires
special medical rehabilitation under
a program of limited activity. Pre-
viously, the 100 per cent rating could
be extended only for six months
after arrest of the disease, after
which time successive reductions in
rating would be made.
Individual cases are to be followed
up by the Veterans Administration.
Ten weeks after discharge from a
hospital due to arrest of tuberculs
osiS, the Veterans Administration
will instruct the veteran to report
for examination in another ten
weeks. Successive examinations may
be made at three or six months in
tervalS. At the time of these exam
nations certification will be made
to the rating boards as to whether
the veteran is still convalescent and
unable to work,
The Noble county service officer,
E. E. Cunningham, will be glad to
check arrested tubercular cases to
be sure that no veteran is over
looked by the Veterans Administra-
ton in their follow up. If a case is
found in which reduction in award
has been made prior to the lapse
of two years after arrest, yet the
veteran is still convalescent, unable
to work, and must limit his activity,
the veteran should contact the serv-
ice officer, who will see that fol-
low-up is made by the Veterans Ad-
miniStratiOn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
@. R. & W. Stock
Certificates Found

Cotton King of Woodsfield re-
Gently discovered a stock certificate
owned by his grandfather, Madison
King, issued by the Bellaire &
Southwestern Railroad, Inc, in
March, 1875, the original narrow
guage line which was later called
the o. r. & w.
The owner of the certificate
helped to build the road, working
with his team and purchased three
shares Of stock at $50 per share out
of his earnings. When the railroad
was being built, E. C. Morgan was
president and A. w. Anderson, sec
retary. Col. E. L. Mooney later be-
came its president.
The stock certificate is now on
display at the Terminal Confection-
cry in WoodSfield.
The narrow gauge railroad ram
completely across Noble county and
much has been written of its history.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
Church Homecoming
Is Very Successful

Coen'S ninth annual Homecoming
was held Sunday with basket din
ner at noon followed by an inter
esting program in the afternoon
which was enjoyed by all attend
ing. Charles Vandyke, president,
was in charge.
The return of the old Bible to the
church by c. D. Miley was feature
of the program. 1t was dated in 1867.
Rev. Hiram Thompson was the prin-
cipal speaker with a few brief re-
marks by Rev. Floyd Gaugler and
Rev. Francis Smith.
Dalton Moorehead favored with
the selection, THE Old Country
Church" and Mrs. Floyd Gaugler,
with a vocal solo. An interesting
letter was read from John A. Bryan,
now of Leota, Kansas, but former
member of the church.
The meeting was adjourned with
plans made for the homecoming in
1948 on the last Sunday in August.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
COURTHOUSE
HAPPENINGS

PROBATE Court
Will of Eunice Landaker filed,
commission to take deposition of
witnesses to will filed.
Authority to transfer real estate
issued in estate of Harry Collins.
Testimony of witnesses to will of
Mary E. Dotson, taken and filed,
will admitted to probate.
Real Estate Transfers
c. E. and Josephine Carter to
James and Florence Carter, Olive
township, "a acre.
Ellis and Maggie Sheppard to
William and Helen Carter, Olive
township, $50 acres.
Chester and Blanche Feldner to
Everett and Grace Feldner, East
Union, lots and 10.
The Caldwell Building Loan & Co.
to Clyde Harris, lot 9, Caldwell.
Harry Collins, deceased to Oscar
Collins, Sharon, 3l.50 acres.
Earl Hill and wife to Clarence
and Katie Edgel, Marion township,
" acre.
Clarence and Elsie Gallagher to
Arthur and Zella Green, Jefferson
township, 41.97 acres. .- ..
Lawrence and Olive Wiley to
William Thesis, Jackson township,
acres. @r
James and Virginia Schafer to
Catherine Martha Roberts, Laura
village, lot 81.
Preston and Julia Mercer to Wal
ter and Bertha Mercer, Beaver
township, 2024 acres.
Clayton Mckee to Emma Eliza
beth Getsper, Olive township, 2510
acres.
Elizabeth Holman, deceased, to
Joseph p. Holman, Enoch township,
92.09 acres.
Arthur Camphure ct al to Ray
Croy, Enoch township, 92.09 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
New Office Hours Are
Now In Effect Here

Beginning this week, Noble coun-
ty service officer, E. E. Cunningham,
will be located in the patriotic room
of the courthouse every Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, the change
having been authorized by the local
Soldiers and Sailors Relief Commits
sion.
Lewis Long, itinerant VA contact
agent, was located in Caldwell every
Wednesday but this practice is now
discontinued and Long will remain
at the Marietta office.
Instead of going to Woodsfield as
in the past every Wednesday, the
local service officer will serve Mon
roe county on Tuesday of each
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
Former Resident
Taken By Death

Funeral services for Mrs. Addie
Sanford Ogle, 86, mother of Mrs. ].
B. Longfellow, East street, were
held Saturday afternoon at $50
o'clock from the New Harmony Bap-
tist church in South Olive with Rev.
David A. Doan of Caldwell officiat-
ing. Interment was made in the
South Olive cemetery by the Nc
Way -Schilling funeral home.
Mrs. Ogle died Thursday at her
home in Akron, following an illness.
She was born and reared in the
South Olive community and was
member of the Baptist church.
Surviving are the following chill
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

E. E. Cunningham, Noble county
service officer, will attend the
branch rehabilitation conference to
be held at the Veterans Administra-
ton headquarters in Columbus,
Thursday and Friday, September 18'
and 19. His office in the courthouse
will be closed for these two days.
The regular schedule on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday will be
followed the ensuing week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
FROM HOSPITAL

Roy Thomas has returned to his
home east of Caldwell from
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE, where
he was confined for the past six
weeks, following a major operation.
He is now rapidly recuperating and
appreciative of the many cards
which he received.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11

Photo Developing-Gillespie's
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11

dren: Mrs. Longfellow of Caldwell.
Mrs. Mark Warren of Akron, Miss
Bernice Ogle of the home and How
ard Ogle of Ashland. A son, Frank
Ogle, is deceased.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-11
HOME

William Fowler is enjoying short
vacation at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fowler, Spruce
street, after being employed the past
summer near Cleveland. He viii re-
turn to complete his studies at Ohio
State University the latter part Of
this month.
The Valley settler., 1947-02-27
N NEMS '>lT EMS

FRANK DoRSH is leaving Tor tho "outsido" next wook and will bring back several new International trucks for tho Co-op. Mrs. Dorsh md children plan to visit in Fair banks Whilo he is away. {.
 NORMAN FRINGE .gots T/5 RATING Mrs. Franco recently had C lottor from hor son Norman who is with t ho Signal Corps in Italy. He had boon promoted to T/5 she said.
 LAURA FRANCE VACkTIONING IN STlTES Laura Franco is on Q vacot ion and spond- ing it in tho Stotos. 1t present she is in Seattle staying at the Terrace ViUw Hoto1. From Scattle sho plans to travel oo st to Minnesota and visit relatives and friends whom sho has not soon sinco sho was q little girl. On hor return trip 5l plans to stop in Cal ifornic to visit Bonnie Moore. Laura plans to stay outsi dc most of the sumner, Mrs. Franco said. MRS. WALTER HUNTT,EY MAKING TRIP TO JUNEAU Mrs. tor Iuntloy plans to go to Juneau on Friday of this ueok md will remain there with Ntr. Funtloy for at least a week, or perhaps until the Legislature adjunrns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-21

queer doll-1ike figures as you
climb higher. Don't think of little
Looie Bates. the only barrier be-
tween you and eternity. if your
rope should snap!
Sweat broke out on his fore
head and trickle1 down his face.
A snapped rope! . a snapped
cable! He wished suddenly that
he had examined the leather har-
ness gear and the rope more care
fully. Accidents and bad luck
were one thing but malicious
fiend who went around cutting
cables was another. Looie's high
thin voice came petulantly from
beneath him. :.
"Hey. Andrews. you gonna
climb to heaven?"
Without realizing it he had
reached the top! The slack steel
cables attached to the spar be-
fore it was raised and spreading
in different directions would now
be made taut between the spar
and equally thick trees still root
ed. The two men worked quickly
and in silence except for shouted
orders to the men below and
DOug'S muttered curses each time
his blistered palms contacted the
cold steel.
"Your hands must be raw"
Looie said and his eyes were trou-
bled. Let me swing around and
come up opposite you'll can han
die this by myself. it won't take
much longer"
Thanks. but I'll handle my end
of it." Doug said dryly.
II don't see why Hardin sent
you up. he must have seen your
hands! Why didn't you tell him
to go to help"
would you have?"
"No, | guess not" Looie laughed
Sheepishly.
Doug grinned but inside he was
seething. He wasn't going to take
this from Hardin much longer. II
he did he'd lose the respect of the
men and without that there was
no chance of finding out who was
the trouble maker. And if he
didn't take it, he and Hardin
would have a showdown and he'd
be out of a job. A good boss log
ger was hard to find but ordinary
lumberjacks weren't. The Larsons
wouldn't fire Hardin if it came to
choice and that would end his
usefulness to old Mr.. Slocum. He
thought of Glen and cursed ST.
lently.
Ito be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-21
Chapter 9

NildpteT
WHEN Doug awoke the next
~ morning his body ached al
most as much as his blistered
hands. He became aware of a
hundred muscles in his arms and
shoulders. muscles that, dormant
during his year of desk work in
Japan, were now announcing
their return to usefulness with
twinges and stiffness.
But he had slept well and long,
and his mind was fresh and rested
even if his body wasn't.
He found himself puzzling over
Hardin. There was no doubt that
the boss logger had it in for him.
Was 1t just jealousy over his
friendship with Elsa or was there
more behind it? Uneasily he WON
dered if there was any way Har-
din could have learned of his con-
versation with old j. w. Slocum
and suspect his purpose in signing
up with the Larson outfit. It
seemed improbable.
The men were in good spirits
as the trucks took them I'D to the
clearing. They looked forward to
working on new section and the
idea of using the river to float
down the logs, system new to
most OF them. was interesting.
Doug learned he wouldn't have
to do his "high-climbing" until
the afternoon sand was grateful
for the respite. He found himself
looking forward to the experience
with growing dread. If the boss
logger had been anyone but Har-
din he could have gone to him
and said, Look. I haven't had so
much experience at rigging and
my hands are still raw, how about
a different iob?"
But any boss logger but Hardin
would have known that without
being told and never assigned
Doug to the task. Hardin was be-
ing vindictive and after their ex-
change of words the previous
night. Doug couldn't refuse to
"high climb" without appearing a
weakling to Hardin and the
others.
The spar tree was to be raised
in the center of the clearing
Ordinarily the biggest fir growing
there would have been left for
hauling and handling logs but
since no suitable tree had occu-
pied the spot, the giant fir Doug
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-21
TROUBLE Shooter
BY CAMERON DOCKERY

had felled the day before was to
be used. During the morning it
was hoiSted into position by trac-
tors using powerful block and
tackle gear. It lowered a good
hundred and twenty feet into the
air.
After lunch Hardin strobe over
to where Doug was sitting on a
stripped log; he put his hands on
his hips and thrust his chin out.
glaring belligerently. "All right,
Andrews, you can start climbing"
Without answering Doug stood
up and began fastening the wide
leather belt that would hold him
while he adjusted rigging at the
top OF the spar tree. AT Hardin's
| words slow establishment had
spread over the faces of the log
gers within hearing distance. It
was greatest on the pug-nosed
.yisage of Looie Bates, the wiry
little lumberiack who did most of
the high-climbing for the Larsons.
He walked over to Hardin strut
ting like a game cock.
whats the idea, boss? This
looks like a job for me-"
Hardin looked over his head.
It'll take two, Looie; Andrews
seems to think he's pretty good at
this sort of thing"
with those hands?" Looie spat
into mound of sawdust.
Doug grinned at him in spite of
his inner rage at Hardin. The boss
logger was making him sound
like conceited greenhorn who
had boosted about his ability.
Hang on tight, Looie." he said.
Il may come down on your neck. "
lCROSSING to the spar tree he
~ fastened a rope spliced to a
hook in the steel loop attached to
his belt. Swinging the rope
around the tree he knotted it to
similar loop on the other side.
A cable hung slack from the top
of the tree but Doug inched him.
self up with the rope loop, saving
his hands for the actual rigging.
The caulks on his boots dug into
the fresh-peeled fir. Below him
Looie Bates was also betting his
way up but Doug didn't look
down.
Don't look down and you're all
right, he thought. Look off, over
the trees or look at the bald
cleaning trunk you're climbing,
but don't look down. Don't think
of the men standing below you
shrinking to midgetS. then to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-21
THURSDAY, AUGUST a
fFor Easf. Doylishf odd one hoysj

Evening
6:oo-News Report, Is Mins.-nbc
Eric Sevareid and News--cbS
Network Silent Il hr.)-mbs- east
Riddles Hour repeated hour
later)-mbS-weSt
5:15-America Serenade; Sports-nbe
In My Opinion Talks-cbs
5:3o-Red Barber and Sports-cbs
5:45-Lowell Thomas Newscast-nbc
World News & Commentary-cbs
6:00-Radio Supper Club-nbc- basic
Bob q. Lewis Show-cbS
Fulton Lewis, Jr. (repeat hour
later)-mbS
6:15-News and Comment-nbc
Dance Music-mbs-basi
6:30-Grand Marquee Drama-nbc
Bob Crosby's Show-cbs
Arthur Hale Concentrated basic
6:45-Kaltenborn Commentaries west
Bob Trout and News-cbs
SPORTS (Repeat 80 IN. later -mbS
7:o0-Col Flack. Sketch-nbc
Suspense Mystery Drama-cbs
Let's Go to Movies-mbs- basic
Y:3o-Frances Langford Shcw-nbc
Rooftops of City, Play-cbs
Scarlet Queen. Sea Drama-mbs
7:55-Five Minutes News-cbs
s:oo-NIusic Hall, Nelson Eddy-nbc
Lawyer Tucker, Sketch-cbs
Gabriel Heater Comment-mbs
8:15-Real Life Drama-mbs
s:3o-Eve Arden Variety-nbc- basic
Crime Photog. Drama-cbs
Block Party Music-mbs
9:oo-Peter LORE Mystery-nbc
We Went Back-cbs
Family Theater, Drama-mbs
s:3o-Dave Rose Music Time--nbc
We Went Back-cbS
Dance Band Show-mbS
1o:oo-News & Variety hrs.-nbc
News, Variety, Dance hrs.---cb'
News. Dance Band hrs.-mbs
ABc PROGRAMS - Times fit either
Eastern Daylight or Eastern Standard.
6:0o-NetworlS Silent--1 Hour east
Riddles Serial Hr.-w6st repeat
7:0o-News and Commentary
7:15-Elmer Davis Commentary
7:3o-Wilie Piper Sketch
6:o0-Lum and Abner Comedy
8:15-News Views Is Minutes
B:30-America's Town Meeting
9:30-Mr President, Drama
io:o0-To Be Announced
l0:3o-Allen Prescott-Earl Goodwin
11:oo-News G. Dance Band Hour
t2:0o-Dance Band Hour-west only
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-21
Radio Programs
NETWORK PROGRAMS

Time Is eastern standard. For cen.
trai standard subtract one hour, for
mountain standard subtract two
hours. Some local stations change
hour Of relay to fit local schedules.
Last minute program changes can
not be included.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-21

Approximately 100000 Am
orleans are church members.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-21

Bats are the only flying NAM
mails.