davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21
79 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY pAA ON SEATTLE FLIGHT

Pan American Airways reported 79 passengers from Seattle 10 Ju- neau, with eight outbound to Se- attle, and eight inbound to Juneau from Fairbanks.
 The following are reported on passenger lists:
 Seattle to Juneau-M. J. Rauch Clarence Nelson. Harold Foss, June Borbridge, George Talberg, Robert Caldin.
 Wallace Dolr, Robert Fowler Norman Birda, Marcus Kelly, James Brown.
 Dr. D. O. Koffin, Ralph Ander- scn, Francis Larose, Patrick Hen ressey, Aln.c, Yohoe, Richard Strand.
 Amundus Larsen, Wade Malcolm, Pete Despot. Arthur Welch, M Kaufman, w. Gustman, Vernon Olson.
 Huston Kent, George Collier, Dr. o. J. Fortune, Milton Newman, Homer Ross, Neil Rajamaki, Fred Duncan.
 Fred Lambert, L. L. Baptie, Carl Frederick, Edward Hays, Joseph Mahoney, Olaf Jacobsen.
 Martin Von Rigean, Earl Cor ham, Albin Engen, Fred Weyerman, Wesley Turner, June Eliason, Earl McGinty, Dan Constantine, Mrs. Constantine.
 Virginia Ritchey, Billie Ritchey, Dianne Ritchey, Danny Ritchey, Mike Ritchey, Charlene Rubin, Charlotte Rubin, Karl Paulus, MT. Fribock.
 Oscar Norman, Grace Betts, John Loewer. M. D. Evans, F. A. Cam pana, Art Loewer, Raymond Fillin- ger.
 Carl Olson, Henry Shreve. Henry Maize, Art Barringer Walter Lucht, Jose Diaz.
 William Reddinghaus, Hialmer Selfors, Ed German, George Bailey, J. J. Setherston, Roland Orne.
 James Gairnes, Carl Krause, Howard Linghan, William McKen- na, Frank Lightner.
 Juneau to Seattle - Dorothy Crawford, Toni Warner, Elizabeth Lancaster, John Pavlovsky, Jackson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21
CHANCE FOR RECOVERY

GRANDVIEW Mo, May 21.-Rl President 1ruman's personal phy- sician late today gave his 94-year- old mother 6 chance for recovery, if she maintains her present grad ual improvement.
 Brig. Gen. Wallace H. Graham said everything depends on Mrs. Martha E. Truman's will to live.
 The presence of the President at her bedside, he said, has been an important factor in the slight i'm provement noted in the past 48 hours.
 He said the elderly patient had a very tired heart and a generally weak body and that she was fight ing a terrific uphill struggle against overwhelming odds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21
FOURTH OF JULY QUEEN CONTEST
 TO OPEN JUNE 1

Plans for a big Fourth of July celebration in Juneau are beginning ' to take definite shape, the com mittee heads have announced. There will be meeting tonight at o'clock in the City Council Chambers of the City Hall, and all members are asked to attend Committee reports will be given at this meeting.
 The various committees and their chairmen are as follows: Finance Fred fleming; Publicity, Henry Hogue; Floats, Mrs. Victor Power; Concessions, Jim Orme; Queen Contest, Mrs. Lucille Johnson; Queens Wardrobe Mistress, Mrs. Cecil Casler; Water Sports, Bob Cowling. and Land Sports, Harry Sperling.
 In announcing the qualification for the queen candidate, the com- mittee stated the contest will open by June 1, and each purchaser of q ticket on the Chrysler will be entitled to vote for enc Of the candidates
 Here are the qualifications which the contestant must meet:
 d) She must have been a resi- dent Of the Gastineau Channel area for one year;a
 (2) Must be 16 to 25 years of age, inclusive, and (3) must be single.
 Some organizations have already chosen their queen candidates and concessions, and the committee urges the others to make their selections so the contest can start with a bang on June l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21
MOTHER OF TWO
 SHOT 10 DEATH
 BY MOTHER OF }

NEW YORK. May 2l-R-A 3l- year-old mother of two childrer was shot to death today off 8 busy Brooklyn street and an hour later mother of three admitted the shooting because the victim was running around with my husband" police said.
 Deputy Chief Inspector William T. Whalen said a passerby who observed the shooting of Mrs. Margaret Jannazzo, 3l. in a hall way off crowded Brooklyn street, approached him while the police examined the scene. He told the inspector he had observed the woman who fired a pistold stand ing in the crowd watching the police
 Inspector Whalen said he en- tered the crowd and drew out the woman whom he identified as Mrs. Philomina Scavone, fl.
 MORE DETAILS
 NEW YORK. May 21-lR- A frail Brooklyn housewife today shot and killed a pretty, brunette moth- CT ot two children she had be- friended for two years, police said and then was pointed out as the slayer by her own husband who had been named correspondent in the dead woman's divorce suit.
 Mrs. Margaret Jannazzo. 3l, was killed by five revolver shots in a hallway off busy Brooklyn street
 Deputy Chief Inspector William T. Whalen said that as he and other police examined the tody, Rocco Scayone pushed through a crowd gathered outside and told him his wife, Pnilomina. fl, the mother Of his three children, had shot Mrs. Jannazzo and was at that moment across the street in the crowd.
 Whalen said he went out with Scayone. They pushed through the crowd and finally Scavcne paused and slowly pointed at his e1-pound wife, who was staring beyond the crowd with dead eX- pression.
 Taking Mrs. Scavone lightly by the arm, Whalen said ne walked back to the hallway with her and they confronted the body of her former close friend, Mrs. Jan- nazzo.
 Then, Whalen stated, Mrs. Scavone said calmly
 I'm now at peace with the world and my Maker. I'm glad it's over.'
 Mrs. Scavone tock Mrs. Jannazzo and her two sons into her home two years ago, police said, and had constantly befriended her A de cree divorcing Mrs. Jannazzo from her war-wounded husband, An i thony, 38, in which Rocco Scavone was named as correspondent, will be final May 31, police said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21
BOMBER CRASHES,
 7 KILLED

RANTOUL, Ill, May 2l-R-t tomber crashed only 2i2 mile from it's destination today. arm. officers report, and all seven meT aboard the BPS enroute to Cha mute Field, were killed.
 The crash occurred late last night but was not discovered until early today. when Eric Flesner, farmer locked out his window and saw the wreckage.
 He had just received a telephone call from his brother-in-law Ralph Johnson, who lives on a farm a mile away.
 What have you got in your field?" Johnson asked.
 Nothing but corn, Flesner re- piled.
 Then he looked and saw the wreckage. Running to the spot, he found the bodies Of the seven victims thrown clear Of the twist ed debris. The plare's two mo- tors had been thrown 1000 feet ahead.
 Johnson and Flesner said the plane was "a pile Of iunk" but that i. had rot burned
 Il vas snroute 10 Chanute Field from Cheyenne, wyo- on a ''rou- tine administrative flight when t crashed, the Army said The names Of the dead were withheld until the next -of-kin could be mo- tified
 Army officers at ChanCte Field said they last contacted the plane at lo:47 CCST last night. It was about that time that Flesner said he heard "an awful thud.' but he thought it was rain and thun- der"
 T rolled over. looked out the window and didn't see anything, the farmer said T thought to myself, it's raining, and I won't have to get up early tomorrow "
 TOP OFFICERS KILLED
 CHAMPAIGN, Ill, May 2l.-lR Two top army flying officers and five other soldiers were killed last night when the BPS crashed in a cornfield during a violent thunder storm, the Army announces.
 The dead included Col. Raymond E. O'Neill, 52, a 30-year army vet eran of both wars and AAF bal loon expert, and Col. George A. Whatley. 45, who had served in the army since 1925 and headed the mobile training unit at Cha mute Field, near Champaign.
 O'Neill, who was a brigadier general in World War Two, con- manded Chanute Field from 194C to l944 and later was executive officer. He was born in Por Townsend, Wash. Whatley Wa! a native of Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21
"Voite of America Bfoadeast Funds 10
 Be Provided, ReporI

WASHINGTON, May 21-lR-- Early action was expected by the
 House Appropriations Committee to provide funds for the State Departments information and cul- tural program. Rep. Karl E. Nun at, R., S. D., said he was confident the money would be forthcoming shortly. Meanwhile, Mundt pre- sented to the House Foreign Affairs Committee his bill to give official sanction to the State Department program which includes controver- sial Voice of America" broadcasts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21
DANCE AT PARISH
 HALL TONIGHT TO
 HONOR NEWCOMER

All Filipinos, their wives and friends are invited to attend a party and dance in the Catholic Parish Hall this evening at 9:30 o'clock.
 The dance is a welcome party for Mrs. Danny Constantine, who arrived in Juneau Tuesday after noon from the Philippine Islands. Her husband, Danny Constantine, a popular member of the Juneau Fll- ipino Community flew to Seattle to meet her and accompany her to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21
Former Editor,
 Publisher, Dictates Own Death Notice

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, May William Greenwood Nay Tor. 73. retired business represen- tative of Newspaper Enterprise Association and former editor and publisher, called his wife to his bedside Sunday and dictated:
 Retired by death, William Greenwood Naylor, Known as the Bard of Skaneateles, for the last 20 years a devotee of Horticulture, died at his home tooay"
 He died yesterday. Naylor was a former managing editor of Puck
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21
MARINER Sl0UTER5
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

Tonight as 7.30 o'clock, Mari ner Scout meeting will be held at the home of Ruth Larsen, 437 West Eleventh Street.
 The business mission will include important facts and instructions about the Girl Scout camp this summer.
 Last weeks meeting was held at the home of Arleen Godkin and the hostess served delicious re- treatments.
 JEANETTE DOUCETTE, reporter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21
INFORMATION WAIVED
 OF } FORMER ARC MEN

c. II. Skinner, Chief Clerk of the Alaska Road Commission is seeking the whereabouts Of three former Road Commission employees who purchased U s. War Bonds, but never received delivery of their certificates. Skinner said today these men can have their bonds by contracting his office. Their names are: Timothy J. Shea, Err nest E. Bradshaw and Fred Pear cOn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21

Rognon, Oscar Mudd, Birdie Blom- gren, Ross Mill
 Fairbanks to Juneau-Harvey Ro- berts. James McKinnon, Robert Clifton, Nick Korzdorf, Howard Garrison, Thomas Ramsey, Fred Sorri, Allen Carey.
 Juneau to Fairbanks = Robert Clark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21
MOTHER OF TRUMAN HOLDING HER 0WN'

GRANDVIEW, Mo, May 2l.-lR President Truman told reporters today that his mother, grayely i'll at her home here, was "hclding her own" this morning.
 Later, Press Secretary Charles G. Ross disclosed that Mrs. Tru- man asked for wheat cakes this morning.
 Despite Der very weak heart, Mrs. Truman rallied early last night, and ate fried chicken, gravy and mashed potatoes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21
THEY DID

ST. LOUIS = The radio in the patrol car of Police Sgt. John E. Rooney and Patrolman John V Cunniff blared out this order: Tn vestigate an open manhole at Grand and Jefferson Drives in Forest Park.
 They had no trouble complying.
 The right front wheel of their car was caught in it.
 Empire E.yant-ads for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21
ALASKANS AT JUNEAU

Staying at the Hotel Juneau since yesterday are Josephine Van Cor der and daughter, from Skagway also registering there was c. E. Moore, of Wrangell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21

| The average price paid by Amer jeans for electricity is 3.24 cents a kilowatt hour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21

Empire Hant-ads for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21

Sell it w.t;- an Empire Want-adl
Evening star., 1947-06-22

DHf CLEANlNG STOhE-With or with
once. Leaving town. ia. 1881. Sun.
beauty BE- 7, SHOP in excellent location,
ator Low overhead More Information
LoFIIN, Realtor, 242O Wilson Blvd.
LADIES' WEAR. excellent opportunity for
couple: reasonable: beautiful stores and
fixtures: new merchandise; good lease.
owner leaving city. RA. 0729; Monday,
DRY CLEANER, doing quality work, has
opening for several wholesale accounts
Will call and deliver. Phone Me. 1898,
coLoRED-NIcE HAT SHOP, in best sec
ton. Of You st. NV. Well established,
so's so Sell cFoRp assshhsEs saERrzsR sR CO.. RE
VERY VERY NICE sANDWIcH sfioP and res
tsurant in best NV. section; Well eanipped
sHERTzER co, RE 2735: ewes, Wo. el91
FOR SALE-Shenandoah Valley Pike tour
lists camp with large yearly income OF
rant. and 4-room apartment; frontage OF
21S #. on No. IL at Kernstown, Va; takes
care Of Is people in tie nad M tourists Sab eas.nS
auTo' COURTS. col CABINS, cafes. I gas s. sta. l.
hotels. resorts, repair shops, stores; new
log, describes over 200 outstanding values
32 States; mailed free tsince 1ao0).
STRouT REALTY, Dept. 3. I427-N Land
LIQUOR STORE. former distiller's rep
will consider management OF outstanding
store: salary plus bonus basis: Alex. 1871.
RESTAURANT and cocktail lounge. air
conditioned; 200 seating capscity; aver
aging 81 500 per week: long lease, low
rent; s4a 300: no brokers Call Sunday
between 12 and . o'clock FIR 6S32.
CAFETERIA, open : days week; sales
over $3.50 daily. Price. $4,000: easy
terms, or will apply on real estate pur-
chase, Bog l4s-L Star; q.
choicely located water front; annex farm
may be bought separately; advise for ap-
pointment. Have few other. choice opp
C. j. PRETTYMAN. Exmore. Va.
PRINT SHOP. established business; good
buy; for sale BY owner, Box 1871, Star
BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT. neE, along
with 5-year lease, on new beauty shoI
being constructed IN new shopping center
in nearby Md; thickly populated area
ow, $500.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
REPAIRs and SERVICES tcont.l

kEfAtkS ana SEkNlSES tS0Hf.y
REFRIGERATION sERvIcE-Rspsirss a6g on
az makes guaranteed service. Ho. $500
koors 100 s4tn REPanREp, d IRE all kinds: roofs
gsn psinntsdv sdv ney cutters gaas and doEnspouts.
ROoFING. Timing, roof painting, repair
I1srrg Ing gqsserinng, and sDouttng. can MR..
RooFINGSAil types roofs repaired, new.
slate, Stag and tin roofs; general sheet
metal work, suffering and downspouts: ne no
@sasy soas TaomAs HON 60 s n1ss gRo%a Ss oes 60 cay
sign PAINTING-Rebuiid lettering
installation; expert work; white mech MECHANICS; @
sS4k s9T egaARnEs gaaaAiRsnnEssssoL l. RuTTER. deFf e. ''0V'
TAKOMA TREE SERVICE. Sligo 1898.
specializes in clearing lots 5emoying OWN, @ sreeI,
TiLE~New installations and repairs BY
Ysse5snsr1 gRos IA. l. ssoo sedfI or eFpIs Ra. soss.
TYPEWRITERS cleaned. oiled and adjusted
All work guarantsed;a RE i177. UNITED
TYPEWRRiTTFEERs TTYPEWRiTERs AND ADDING machines.
ANcE iissEs eci CENTER, 80 H II st. NV. Ex. o5s4
vide wi = selection Of latest fabrics; quick.
1aToN 1sifol ieFTies Tss co. Isos St
Vi VENEffAN BLINDS CLEANED, csc Ap 20
method. WASHINGTON SHADE q AVN
ING CO. 2021 18th ST. E.W., Du. booo.
VENETIAN BLINDS cleaned, retaped, re
finished or recorded; prompt service new
blinds cuStom-made, aluminium or SLeei
A. L. HUTTON 34l5 NJ 81: NV: AID: 223-
VENETIAN OUTSIDE BLINDS for windows.
UpHoI. oI.sTERY-Couches. chairs rewebbed
and springs reset at your home or at mine
s M JANNEY, HO. 1926 or Ii 6s92. "a
WALL SCRAPING and plastering, done
by expert mechanics. Call RE. 59os.
doors and screened-in Dorches; year round
comfort; aluminium constructed, baked
enamel finish: last a house time. Free
estimates. Phone MA. 1915 or WA. S6b7
WASHING MACHINES repaired: euaran-
teed workme pship; prompt service day a. or
V1saI WISHING G. MACHINE MACHINE and refgr. repair
service. all makes; factory parts; go-day
guar. ACME RADIO & APPLIANCE CO,
4O16 Ga. ave. GE, 1858, m. to 9 p m.
ADD BEAUTY to your wardrobe, Hand
embroidered and beaded monograming,
stamping designing, restoration OF Petit
point and tapestry bags and refining. The
EMBROIDERY SHOP. s27-s29 11th st.
Az An PafNTiNG-can a vet; interior and
exterior, slip covers made TO order; prompt
service. free estimate. Call MISS MOSS,
FOR hp oisH iMMEDIafE I'D HOUSE REPAIRS, or
renovation work. call GFAYSON HEAD
LEY. OR 5937 or WO. o764, CONSTRuC-
TON INC. 20
Evening star., 1947-06-22

!, Restaurant with 4-room apt. beer
and wine: $1,000 wk. gross; can be
gold mine for someone knowing restau-
rant business, Call Martha Brauttgan,
Evening star., 1947-06-22

er quotes $3.50 to $500 daily; excellent
tifully and extensively equipped, air cond;
owner, tired after many years of operation.
will sell to right party. with small down
payment of S12,500, which includes $4,000
liquor stock This is really rare money
making opportunity. NICHOLAS GASToN
Evening star., 1947-06-22
IoMr IMpRovEMENT cos fcors. :,

PAINTING, papering piastering. floor re-
finishing. general home improvements; 80
mos. to pay. Call any time. IA. 6294. II.
ROSNER, established 80 Yrs. --22
THREE YRS. TO PAY-Painting. paper
ing, floor sanding; your home inside and
out. SO mo-, no money down. MI. 66l6.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

FRONT ROYAL SECTION.
Large restaurant, with splendid income.
on No 211, offered with buildings and
property at only $4,000.
Small restaurant business and equip
ment at Front Royal Skyland drive enter
ance, doing splendid rushing business;
So 900 cash. CLAUDE l.. RUST, Front
Poyal Va
Evening star., 1947-06-22

NV. immaculate, rms. and 3 baths,
exceptional furnishings, recently redeco-
rated Owner rents rms, income $500,
ness with or without property. Must leave
Evening star., 1947-06-22

city.
(2) 14th and N sts. n.w.-Long estab..
lished: owner retiring, selling home and
business Near proposed telephone bldg.
10 rooms and 2 baths. plus scar brick
garage with 2nd floor for warehouse.
CD 9th and E s.w.-Long established:
always filled. 13 rms. and , baths. Rent
only S75. Lease; income nearly $400. Ex-
cellent profit maker. See our completS
listing. THRIFTEE BROKERS. 1411 l.
st. NV. Room EOS. DI. 1920, FIR. $3.50.
Ext 1S4
Evening star., 1947-06-22

ANTHONY s. CHAPLIN OFFERINGS:
Restaurant lIquor, doing $50 daily bus
very low overhead: lease and very cheap
rent; 5000 down payment handles
ReStaurant-liquor, doing good bus down.
town location; open 8 days week from l l
am. to ! 80 am: lease. reasonable rent:
$4,000 down payment handles.
Restaurant-hauor, located on one of the
best business sections Of the city, air corr
dttioned; doing more than S325 daily bus;
excellent equipment 100000 down pay
ment handles.
observation-disclosures, Conn. ave. location,
air conditioned doing good liquor bus;
$50, 600 down payment handles.
Other restaurants air conditioned, Houor
licenses, good business, lease, ranging in
price up to $4,000; terms. ANTHONY "
CHAPLIN. 127 B st. Sc. AT. 1854.
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1947-06-22
IL MYRTLE A WEADON co 7Vireini.

8 Beauty salon. Arlington. in rapidly
developing section: owner operating alone:
states 5000 wiz. profit; lone lease For
price and terms, contact Ruth Fitzgerald,
Evening star., 1947-01-05

characterization
The marriage of Miss Betty
Nicholson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli j. Nicholson of this city, to Mr..
Joseph L. Ullman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David ullman of Buffalo, N. Y,
took place recently at the Hamilton
Hotel, Rabbi Harry Silverstone Of
ficiating.
The couple are residing in Palo
Alto, Calf, following q southern
wedding trip.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

Learn-EdVards
The wedding of Miss Jean Shearer
Edwards, daughter Of Maj. and Mrs
Carleton Edwards, and Mr.. Martin
Peter Learn, son of Mrs. Ruth Learn
took place recently in the home OF
the brides parents, the Rev. Richard
Musson oflciating, and reception
followed.
The Republican., 1947-12-25
VOLUME Z
Christmas Seals
Combat Tuberculosis

ao Ehe annual Christmas
7|2to' e,lo n. being conducted by the
- - TL frculosis Association, is
.5 .''al ''.''1 ;.,,,es II this ysar than ever
before" accort11 to a rAcc..t, -'''
mcnt by Dr.. R. II. Riley, director Of
the State Department Of Health "a
record sale is needed in 1947 to insure
the success of an increased program
for tuberculosis control
THE Maryland TubA losis AS
sociation has cooperateA zen more
closely during the past with the
State Department of HNEh to carry
on program for the VTevcntioD,
carly diagnosis and treatQent Of
tuberculosis. The association las also
been instrumental in securing new
workers in the medical, official and
rehabilitation fields to improve treat
ment at the State Sanatorium. In re-
sponse to the opportunity afforded by
this Departments purchase Of d new
mobile chest x-ray unit the A,soci-
alton assigned a ful-timc worker in
tealth education and x-ray promotion
to work entirely with this unit
"A goal of $250,000 has been set
for the 4lst annual Christmas Seal
Sale uch opened on November "a
Ma raised +broi1oh +bie s4Io fl fhn
The Republican., 1947-12-25
The Christmas Treat Was
A Success

Almost two thousand kiddes were greeted by
Santa Claus and given presents of candy peanuts,
popcorn, and oranges This treat, though sponsored
by the Mt ToD Chamber Of Commerce, was made
possible by the generous contributions from the fol-
lowing:
Oakland Rotary Club, Boosters Club Business
and Professional Women's Club, Knights of Pythias,
Oakland Civic Club Moose Club, Oakland. Lodge A.
F., & A. M. Proctor KiIdow Post, No II, American
Legion; W.SCS of Methodist Church. Oakand-Mt
Lake Lions Club.
Michael Candy Co., Imperial Ice Cream Co.,
Hnebaugh's Restaurant, Sanders Motor Freight,
Acorn Associates Dusic Wholesale Produce, VIII
liam-James Hotel Pckwicl Inn Orange Crush Co.,
Oakland Beverage Co, Piedmont Grocery Co, CITY
Roller Mills Garre5t Natios Bank, First National
Emory Sport" Adams, Senator Lawrence
Fraley, DR.. II. R. Gibson Ernest Liller Neil Liller
Hazel Walter, Walter Dawson, E. r. Jones, Neil
Fraley, William R. Ofutt H. c. Leighton, F. D. Gus
ter, w. r. Riddar, Dr.. j. w. Wenzel Lewis r. Jones,
c. A. Phillips, Dr. B. F. Selby Dr. F. l. Baumgartner.
Anonymous, Richard L. Davis, Spencer Graham Or,
a T. Nance, ~ /. Matthews, Anonymous, Eastern
Star, Oakland Sales Co, Juniper Teets Mrs. Verne
Smouse, Dwight Slower.
And Many Thanks
To all you Brc 4nies for swell lob of Carol Singing
10 Ralph Pr ) Garage for the use Of the 'Jeep";
10 Ace Radi Service for the Loud Speakers"
Cl $stmas Treat Committee,
Emerio G. DGIic Chairman Emory Adams
Edward Smoule William Gibson
"qslev
The Republican., 1947-12-25

nd L came % pass In th0se days tnat Ihefe
went out decree from Caesar Augustus that
all the world should be taxed And this taxing
was first made when Cyrenius was governor Of
Syria. And all went to be taxed, everyone into
his own city And Joseph also went up from
GaliIee out Of the city of Nazareth into Judaea,
, INTO The CITY of David which is called BethIe-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-05
Chamber Takes
Bankers Around
City Yesterday

A number of members Of the
National Association of Invest
ment Bankers made a visit to
Key West yesterday afternoon
and were shown a number of
investment opportunities here by
officials of the Key West Cham
Der of Commerce.
They came here by invitation
of Fl. G.. Williams, president of
the Gulf Atlantic Transporter
ton Company, which will oper-
ate the ferry to Cuba, who
wanted the investment bankers,
who assisted in financing the
ferry, to see the Key West ter
minal of the system at Porter
Dock.
They were met by directors of
the Chamber headed by Edwin
Trevor, who took them on
sightseeing trip around the city,
after they viewed Porter Dock.
There is no way of telling if
our efforts have done the city
any good" said an official of the
Chamber last night. ut may be
possible that some money may
be invested here"