davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-17
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Last Friday evening Mrs. Ar thur Flat was brought in from Fairbanks and returned on the same plane Sunday.
 The plane left the same day for Gamble taking the following pas sengers: MT. Banks, Mrs. Albert Reed, Mrs. Nuipowkatuk and Win fired James.
 Returning from Gamble were Joe and Agnes Charles, Mrs. June Hobbs.
 Two flights were made to Fair banks over the week end taking Mrs. Arthur Flat, w. L.. Major, Donna and Jerry Modro, Ken Ap- ple
 On Saturday Frank Whaley made trip to Haycock and Koyuk with Charles Attuk as passenger.
 A flight was made to Teller and Shishmaref with Gertrude Walluk for Shishmaref and return paSsen- gers for Nome from Shishmaref were Fred Davis and Vincent Toe too.
 On Sunday R. RayeWski arrived from Fairbanks for Nome, and Minnie Kiana for Selawick.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-17
Krupps Plead Not Guilty"

NUREMBERG, (4) - Alfre d Krupp von Bohlen und Harbach,, owner of the 2,5OO, O,OO0,OOO muni- tions firm, and II of his former directors pleaded innocent today when arraigned before an Ameri- can military tribunal on charges of waging aggressive war, plunder- ing peaceful countries and exploit ing slave labor.
 The co-defendants are EWald Loeser, Eduard Houdr m n {, Erich Mueller, Friederich Jansen, Karl Pfrisch, Max Inn, Kahl Eber- hardt, Heinrich Korschan, Fried rich von Buelo, Werner Lenmann and Hans Kupke
 All face possible death penal ty if found guilty.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-17
BERING SEA CLUB OBSERVES FIRST ANNIVERSARY

Saturday evening MT. and Mrs. Joe Wallace celebrated the first anniversary of the opening of the Boring Sea Club with a formal dance for members.
 The club was crowded to capa- city with dancers enjoying the mu- sic of Robbie Whiten.
 There were so many requests for another formal party that MT. and Mrs. Wallace have decided to have one or two more parties dur ing the holidays.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-17
PIONEER AUXILIARY HELD, REGULAR MEETING

The Pioneer Auxiliary met last Friday at the Pioneer Igloo for their regular meeting at which Miss Patricia Walsh and Mrs. James Walsh were initiated into the order.
 The president, Mrs. Helen Nori- lind, vacated her office during the initiation to Mrs. M. J. Walsh, mother of the initiates and past president of the organization.
 Miss Anne Walsh is vice-presi- dent of the group and Mrs. Pearse Walsh is marshal and both assist ed in the ceremony.
 Following the meeting Mrs. Nor- win Lewis and Mrs. Binks Seiffert committee for the evening enter tained with cards and refresh ments. Winners of the prizes were Mrs. Charles Pennycook, Mrs. M. J. Walsh and Patricia Walsh.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-17
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Friday evening the Pan Ameri- can arrived from Fairbanks with the following passengers: James Manning, Hazel Ivey, enroute to White Mountain, Sgt. Replogle and Jack Hall.
 Departing were Lawrence Mor- ris, Brick Kevivan, James Berry man, Jack Hall, Eddie Shedley and Stan Bartlett.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-17
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. $. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, November IT, l947

Monday, November IT, 1947
 Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy and continued cold tonight and Tuesday. Lowest temperature to- night 10, highest temperature Tuesday 10.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today: Precipitation last 24 hours, trace. Total precipitation this month O.33 inch.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: highest 13, lowest 8.
 Maximum wind last "A hours IT miles per hour from the north. Sunrise at $40 am, sunset at 2:53 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 33, lowest 20.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: Lowest -l3 in 1918, highest 38 in 1916.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-17
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers outbound today on the Alaska Airlines flight to An chorage were: John Hevanstrike, Paul RasmuS.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-17

Mother-If you go to school reg ularly and pay attention you'll soon know as much as your teacher.
 Small Son-I should now if had the book in front of me; like she has.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-17

The principality of Monaco has an area of only 370 acres.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-17
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

E. K. Replogle, Seattle. John Havenstrite, Candle. R. Rayewski, Spokane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-16

!. - -. q ~ q q
4 tine. 81 takes them down to.
sne caietesr g Ior zee. s.
Inner an ne evening usuai-
" oasers MN ais oi11y re' non
g 9ne day atsrwase ne
49, ack Ms0 sne iS0use scnafn-
1eE g nsst conc'saa speecnes
II I. i !. $500 = $. 5y y n iv'oO
he y reauy g SO nome.
81. &. ! !iaaes = les &
.. 49, s. - 8 80 i - ms
y ue 49, osu ute "a y. 49, IN We.
- 49, !. i. - ~ g fo.n
49, 1910. : ! ~ 3 90.
~. .cc 49, H = sssss
oy W. x 49,
: ial ~ \! e n IN 4 cna
ne peys meme ~ :aaens spieh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-16

Modern three bedroom CHS.
home. fully furnished. central
" located. $500 monthly APP
ply .9i6 Virginia. Phone SIS.
junl6-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-16

Apartment, TOPPING Court. Phone
1876. iunl6-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-16

Efficiency apartments BY week .,
month. Call ct AZ Eaton ST.
Z moh4wed sfri-ti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-16

Furnished apartment. No pets or,
child yels Apply i0M Grinnsll'
Street, j0n1l-6tx
furnislled sbar tlhehs. =. Al.
Stiunk, u. rh6te 816.
jun1l-tfj
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-16

Up blste5$ all types Of work
Caranteed: 028 Division 81. i
5H sss.,.s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-16

GaS Stove, $500. Phone 427-J,
o. apply 507 Whitehead St, up
sttirs. junl4.et
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-16

COD ertible TOPS, " tail6red seat
q ers.. dpllolstery RI aifa l06|
Whitehead, Presser's Radiator
Sop. junl6-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-16

Brad new z Westinghouse cleo
TIC refrigerator (s1tll tn crate)|
q sale. After Apsnn., 5o7 Duval|
street. 3uMl0sat]
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Initiation Pinches Most of Europe
As Price-ControI Battle Fails

omy was subject to inflationary
pressures from all directions. Fer
ment in the Balkans contributed to
the national nervousness.
Greek Prices Sky High,
Greek retail prices are 260 times
those of prewar, and wages are 15C
times higher. Food costs have in
creased Is to IS per cent in the
last five months. But this trend
may be reversed when more supplies
provided by the United States as
sistance program are distributed.
Finland, which with Greece and
Hungary experienced runaway in
f1ation comparable to the collapse
following the First World War, re-
ported living costs nearly 700 pei
cent above those of 1899.
Spain mirrored the general con-
dition of ever mounting costs. For
eign observers regarded imitation one
of the principal threats to the Span
ish economy. Prices in the cities
were nearly double those of 1945
and wages were extremely low.
Portugal reported slight reduc-
tlons in living costs and slight in
Evening star., 1947-12-21

creases In the relatively low wage
schedules.
The picture was brightest in Hol-
land, Sweden and Norway where
rigid controls have been among the
most successful.
Norwegian prices have increased
only 2 per cent since the war.
Evening star., 1947-12-21

Divers has been first assistant ad-
ninistrator Of the National Hous-
ing Agency.
He will serve on the Home Loan
Bank Board under a recess appoint
ment. When Congress reconvenes
his nomination will have to be sub
mitted to the Senate for confirma-
ton.
Mr.. Truman also made the follow
Evening star., 1947-12-21

ing recess appointments Of persons
nominated previously but whose
names have not been acted on by
the Senate:
James Boyd Of Colorado to be
director of the Bureau of Mines;
John r. Alison of Florida to be
Assistant Secretary of Commerce;
Jess S. Larson Of Oklahoma to be
War Assets administrator, and
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Divers Is Nominated
Home Loan Chairman
BY the Assoeiu,sd Press

BY the Associated Press
President Truman yesterday
named William K. Divers of Ohio
to be a member of the Home Loan
Bank Board. and designated him as
board chairman.
Mr.. Divers succeeds John H.
Fahey of Boston whose resignation,
effective yesterday, was announced
earlier at the White House. Mr..
Evening star., 1947-12-21

Tghe E. Woods Of Illinois to be
housing expeditor.
Mr.. Fahey had sought to retire
since last spring. He submitted his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-04
Examinations
For 10000 Jobs

Arthur Pastorini, local secretary
of the Civil Service Commission,
issued the following notice today
in connection with filling 10000
jobs in five southeastern states,
including Florida:
Applications from the general
public are solicited in an exam
ination announcement made by
the Fifth US. Civil Service Re
gion, Atlanta. Ga, for probational
Qeadlng to permanent classified
appointment in Federal agencies
in five southeastern states or
Washington. D. c.. to the position
of clerk at the CAF-1 through
GAIA grades, paying entrance
salaries ranging from Sl756
through $2394 a year. ..,
Persons with a disability of
arm. hand, leg or foot are accept
able if such disability does not
prevent satisfactory performance
of the duties. Persons entitled TO
veterans preference will be given
preference as provided in the Vet
Grams Preference Act of 1914"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-04
Ruying Limit
Savings Bonds
DC Series L

Htm H NFaidl issued the
fann explanation today Of
e. snnanf af Nsfr p Bond that
s bal uaf.hard uy one person
anfsma talFudaf tlar
fn tsa a several recent m
garHn Hstrtea ZOO lHs office. We
tsft "a att .ahIr tH rg ISSUE tur re-
tnf fniInaIuk statement re-
i In 1914 hN th, Treasury
taHaftnanf n tnIrDt Cd misun-
tsnHina aIth poet Goo tn,
sfas lnn uf tnt 5000 maturity
~ HH u Ds.r. ul co-oWncr.
hH H hut q United Slatcs
HseuF Ha.a.
fn GEES .s.s u Wa Savings
h.nI. Isl ts.U B. tat amount of
tmt. .I ...I .U..,. ISSUED during
snt an. .tItuH.. fUa that may
fa nrlf r, aut un, person at any
ara hus Imird io $4,000 Una
afr .aIH AddIu.u1' holdings
afe t.m.f.H Hoart,r. 900 certain
f.f. .faur. ufyIU bonds are
ra ts.tH n .u.uH ut hlp form
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-04
Western Union
Rate Hearing

Florida Railroad Commission
will hold a hearing on February
10. in the Roosevelt hotel, Jack
sonville, on an application of
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany to make adjustments in in
tra-state rates corresponding to
the changes recently allowed by
the Federal Communications Com
mission for interstate service, in
Guiding the elimination of eXcep-
tional rates.
At the same hearing, the com
mission will also consider the ne
cessity and ACCESSIBILITY of adopt
ing rules and regulations con-
corning rates and charges apple
able to kilograms and communi-
cations where delivery thereof
has been unreasonably delayed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-04
Chicago Editor Comments On Russia,
Spain And Key West Climate As He
Leaves Here For Moscow Meeting

time. Walter Duranty had an ex-
tensive assignment there but has
written comparatively little
about it. The books which have
come out are usually by men who
spent a few months there rshave
not been there at all. Frederick
L. Schuman's book on Russia is
an example. 1t is a huge, we'll
documented volume but Schu-
man has never been there"
The Chicago editor said that
THE Strange Alliance" by Mai.
Gen. John R. Deane. head of the
military mission of this country
in Moscow during the war, IS
one of the most significant books
on the Soviet Union. General
Deane and five or six other men
are the only Americans who
really know anything at all about
the country, Pflaum asserted. He
added that even they know COM
paratively little.
Knows Iron Curtain" Author
Pflaum did not criticize BE
hind the Iron Curtain" by Geo.
Moorad, radio correspondent, but
did point out that Moorad had
been in Russia only a few
months. He said he had not read
the book but did know Moorad and
believed the author was pretty
bitter" about Russia.
"At the San Francisco Confer
ence", Pflaum said, Il remembe'
Molotov had a press conference.
George got up in a voice trem-
bling with anger and asked Molo-
tox something to the effect why
could the Soviet foreign minis
ter have a press conference in
the United States and not hold
single one, year in and year out,
in Moscow. George intended to
bring out that Molotov was hold
ing press conference merely as
an outward gesture to put him
self in solid at the conference
but he was so angry and stated
his case with so much emotion
that Molotov was able to brush
him aside without any trouble"
Pflaum, who spent seven years
in Europe most of that time in
Spain, described the government
of General Francisco Franco.
Spanish dictator, as "cruel, ty-
rannical, sordid, evil-just the
worst you can say of it,"
The editor and his wife have
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-04
United States Attitude On
Atom Bombs Restated By Sen.
Austin To UNSeourity Council
IRMY-NAvY ANNOUNCE
NAMING ATOM BOMB.
GERMS AND ROCKETS
COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. Feb. s~~Sen-
ator Warren Austin today restated
to the UN Security Council the
position of the United States re-
garding the atom bomb.
He preceded his discussion ~
the bomb with the aSserti0n that
the United States does not yield
first place TO any other nation va
its efforts to conserve world
peace.
But, he added. this cpantIY
wants to have ironclad assurance
that, before IL changes its aiiis
tude on the atom bomb in keepsnx
it secret. that all members "a
the United Nations not only agree
to disarmament but also pat their
agreement into effect
The United States. be declared
must maintain It's safeguards n
would be foolhardy. he added. fng
this country to weaken ~ nlli.
tary structure unless every other
country in the world h DOING tlte
same thing. There must be inter.
national Investigators who sFe
given freedom 10 conduct tisass
inspections in every country ~
the world in order 10 dstefmlns
whether or not that country vs.
living up to its agreement o. aits
arm.
Judging from the tenor a hls
talk, the United States viii NOT h~
caught again disarmlng Itself
when other countries merely tnik
about disarmament.
He advocated that diSarmameml
first apply to small arms. ard
when il has been established thfr
are kept within the resiuctlon
prescribed by the ingernaiiunal
committee, then larger afms
should be considered with : wee
! to reducing them.
Shortly after Senator AuNilnl
address. the Department "a Ne
announced that the army ama
navy are TO name committee e.
investigate this countfy's kaFenmih
in that branch of warfare pertain
ing to atom bombs. germs ana
rockets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-04
CriswOld Returns
From Red Cross
Regional Farley

Oliver GriSwold. director OF
public relations for the Key West
Chapter of the Red Cross. has re-
turned from West Palm Beach
after representing the local chap
ter at a meeting there of South
eastern Area Red Cross officials
and city delegates.
Representatives of nine COM
munitieS conferred with the Of
ficials and learned that the ma
tlOnal goal of the Red Cross this
year has been adjusted to nor
NAL peacetime basis. Griswold
said today that goals for the Key
West fund campaign, scheduled
for March. will reflect the ac-
tual needs for essential work.
In addition to Griswold, chap
ter representatives from West
Palm Beach, Vero Beach, Se-
bring, Clewiston. Stuart, Fl.
Pierce. Melbourne and ut. Laud-
erdale heard a resume of fund
campaign plans and their ~rela-
tlonship to local activities.
Although many overseas OPP
cratlonS of the American Red
Cross have been reduced since
VI day, Griswold stated, the
need for aid to veterans and their
dependents has increased, and
normally is expected to increase
still further in the next year. This
trend applies to Key West, es-
peClally, he said, and will be rec
ognized in setting up the budget
for the next year of Red Cross
work here.
Interest of other Florida chap
tiers in Key Vests activities was
especially keen, he pointed out,
because of the large number of
service men with dependents To-
Gated here and the many return
ing veterans.
GriSwold brought back a de-
tailed report of the conference
discussions for Allan L. Hamp-
ton, chapter chairman, and ]. Y.
Porter ", 1947 fund campaign
chairman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-04
Arrest Sarasota
Man In Key West

Within an hour after the sher-
Tiff of Sarasota County called
Berlin A. Sawyer to pick up a
man wanted there for grand lar
ceny yesterday the man was in
custody.
Sawyer received the call from
Sheriff Byrd D. Pearson of Sar-
asota at p. m. yesterday to pick
up Bryant c. Carroll who was
wanted on sworn out warrant
by his wife on a charge Of steal
ing $1,000 from. her.
An hour later Sheriff Pearson
was advised the man was under
arrest here. Sheriff Pearson ar
rived in Key West last night and
today started back to Sarasota
with his prisoner. Carroll al
ledgely. took the $1,000 and start
ed for Tampa to buy equipment
but instead disappeared.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-04
High Official OF
Pythians Will Be
Here On Friday

Prominent Knights of Pythias,
including Carl r. Mitchell, of
Cincinnati, o., Imperial Secretary
of the Dramatic Order, knights
of Khorassan, will be in Key
West Friday for a district meeting
to be held at 8 o'clock at the
Pythian Hall. The meeting has
been called by District Deputy
Grand Chancellor H. F. Shelley
'of Miami. -,;f.'
Mitchell and his wife will ar
rive Friday for a visit. They will
be met in Miami by Judge and
Mrs. w. Raleigh Petteway, who
will accompany them here. j.
Winfield Russell, keeper of the
records and seal of Key West
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, said
today that the impending arrival
of the Imperial Secretary, was
brought to his attention by let
ter.
Prominent Pythians from up
state who plan to be here for the
meeting are: A. E. Young of Palm
Harbor, Supreme Representative
w. r. Petteway of Miami, Grand
Vice Chancellor Roger J. Way
bright Of Jacksonville, Grand
Prelate F. c.. Graham of Miami,
Grand Inner Guard Samuel w.
Getzen of Gainesville, District
Deputy Grand Chancellor Shelley.
Royal Vizier of the D.O.KK.,
Robert c. Culligan and a large
delegation from other parts of
Dade county.
Prior to the meeting the visitors
will be the guests of the local
Pythians at a seafood supper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-04
Travel Pictures
At Chambers Fun
Night Tomorrow

H. Ruth Giesson. widely tfut
eled photographer. Will pressed
"Hometowns and Home iatFa
U.S.A.". a travelog with rglisae
photographs tomorrow ntghg af
the Key West Chamber ~ Ca'u
merce fun night for winter taI
tors here
Miss GeisSen will present
descriptive commentary alnHe
with colored pictures that aff
designed not 10 make tree trHteI
err homeslck for has nstHvu .tsle.
but rather Ia mako him fraiira
the harsh winter be b. avtsHiug
by living IN Key West
In addition Ca thu tfaNfisa
program Of community alnguE Is
planned. A musical piuEfsm tss
Miss Beatrice Moreno. laeal a.
anlSt, is also scheduled Reifvf
ments, through the coufirtS r. =
ID. McAndreWs. manager uf tfe
La COncha Hotel. viii H. atfVfH
The entertainment wall hsain af
8 pm. on the patio - thr tsfk
son Square USO building
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-04
Caro- Receives
Pleas OF Guilt
From 2 Sailors

Judge Thomas S. Caro- of Grim
inal Court today postponed until
next Tuesday the sentencing of
l.. L. Law and Kenneth Griffin,
sailors aboard the USS Roam, who
pleaded guilty to the theft of an
automobile owned by A. j. Bet
ancourt, Key West businessman.
Judge Caro- advised the defen-
oants that the crime they had
pleaded guilty to was felony
ard wanted them to get advice Of
counsel or the Navy's legal de-
partment before sentence was
passed upon them. The two men
were released under 5000 bail
each.
Judge Caro- fined James l.
Lee, of Miami. $25 for driving
recklessly ON the upper keys.
State Highway Patrolman c. c.
Reynolds said the man had been
going SO miles an hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-04

Irving Pflaum, foreign news
editor of the Chicago Times, left
Key West for Moscow Sunday to
cover the Big Four foreign minis
ters conference, designed to write
the peace treaties for Germany
and 'Austriaie -, 80 : +,
Pflaun, who last visited Mos
cow& in 1888, left with words of
praise for Key Vests January
climate. He told a Citizen editor
that he considered it a smart
move for a man to pick this eli
mate to work in. Mrs. Pflaum
will remain here as the guest of
Mrs. Hari Kidd, l401 United
street, where the Pflaums have
been visiting since their arrival
from Chicago last week.
The Times editor, who was also
a member of the Board of Eco
nomic Warfare and foreign news
chief for the Office of War In
formation during the war, ex-
pressed concern over the difficult
ty of promoting understanding
between this country and our AL
ly.
Language Barrier Great Obstacle
"The language barrier is a
much greater obstacle to better
understanding than most people
realize, Pflaum said. Il happen
ed to travel with one of the out
standing Russian newspapermen
visiting here last year while he
was touring the midwest. The in
terpreter whom the State De-
partment had given him knew no
more Russian than | do and |
would never think of attempting
to be an interpreter.
Time after time the American
interpreter would convey COM
pletely the wrong meaning either
to the Russians or to their Amer
lean conversationalists. What had
started out to be a friendly in
ternational conversation usually
ended up in complete misun-
Outstanding or dispute"
Pflaum said the State Depart
ment has only one good Russian
interpreter. He pointed out that
only a handful of Americans &C
tually know anything about Rus
STA despite the rash of books on
that country
"Those who know the most
about Russia don't write much
about it," he said. probably be
cause they want to go back some
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-04
Action Due Tonight
AZ Regular Meetingg
Of City Commissions
htNtt DEBATE DIE ON
- MAY IIoa OR LAW
sttOND READING. ~
Ga Gla.ET

"a NsnlE meetng of enc City
m b pgsmsed lur q o.
t tHMht IA the CITY hail
~ h tfHHal issues as the
M "a t an sunaay and the
49, taHt tme up Coz discus
~
M f GA illaiilns show
AM W a b. likely 60
- efni dtbait Sup
w hafh tar Rrtaii Liquor
EMa hs ailan and the Min.
al AmsaialHm have promis-
N representation ~ the
HEa
vas mfarai "a thf Ministerial
e iataa auFeafa o. be a losing
a NHsnH9aaiamHf Alhcft Cooper
$3.50 Ha maiug vote and the
fne a1e Esna If paEzaee Of
hw eusHeUts ia ere ordinance
m H mnm aiamaa
Ena commandments g. the
tg fealfa hiH passed on
fsH feaHua. = ta 9. ~ thc last
mrfling would pro-
tm aH as aht,holr beverage
am aaaaaf eKrful from o. noon
zee m and aftef o. m. cx-
cess ftstaffants uf ~ seats OF
ane uhnh umit he allowed 90
e wn ifnn 90 %. m. addi-
tHaiiE
A. aguaiiF determined battle
L fsHetri in regard to use bud
naf nrsHnmrf iauts Carbon
sN hsa lafad hr wiil try o. cat
Ehs &as1 e10 hafnft bg $4,000 81
flfas and wili ufpua, radios for
a ana fir ears and Il numb";
f nsF raaass uf Ctty employees.
U mlillH hearing night
fie hsaleat m nchcduied tot
FetHuafF li