davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-15
REPAIRS and SERVICES tcon..) i.

PLUMBING AND HEATING repairs job
Arlington. For Service, cali B. B. BARcO,
"a aapics EPAIRfb. fHss fb n's AZ makes within 2.
carry fun line Of tubes and radios. Cali
fssfde RADIO Trouble. Free estimate. Work
4Y Rz5o sGo em @ and
Saturday. 90 MA orr
RADIOS, appliances repaired; prompt
ea * 'ee sass fs PssI SERVICE hS eo
RAJ RADIO h5a RTPaIRs. n veteran; reasonable day
RADIO REPAIRs-All work done in your
REFRiGRRaToRs RfT nei Pase ali ali makes repaired;
also washing machines; service anywhere.
REFaiGaRAToRs. Rel aid MOTORS. WASHING
machines-,24-hour repair service; house
hGe a95 REFRGRAoN co On
kooF1NG: hs5oFi 1G TfSNING, INNING roof painting, re-
pairing a,ILn & guttering aSd spouting Call MR.
Re RooF REPaiRING, ALL TYPES; suffering
and spouting; sheet metal work; fans in
caI esalsS No $oa5 THOMAS BROWN eo
5I3 Frankiin st. ne 10.
RooFING-For prompt service on. roof
proons ne and ta tnpee coNdREss RooFN co
ko6oF Roc RipAIRs.A Al cutters. spouts and paint
sfoNE af Zee ASD sSt%ass GEMEST r vi re-
tanning walls and fiagstone terrace; also
walks, steps, basement, driveways, porches;
TILE REPAIRING, new installation. by
YSse5sn ERds IA SsoG or gA o3s
HnasH sa aE sc 81 seH sSss coRB Sa
TYPEwRITERs cleaned oiled and adjusted.
IYPEWg ITsR CO. Sls 18th l4th NV sno ara
iNGToN UPHoLsTER1NG CO.. 1909 H
ii FN n.y." custom work. rseqysElng
eha EGRRToRs 5SsR!TTeoRs sill Ga. t ave. NV. a eE
WATERPRooFING = Easements, cement
driyeways, walks and porches. retaining
WAsHiSG Vas iihSG MACHINES, refrigerators. all
WAsnTNG Nsiis Go'si MacnrNHs Sci o' radios vacuum
cleaners sectTc m9tOrs SeTHeed I Gaa and re-
USED CAMERAs pongnt ana sold FULLER
& d'ALBERT INC. s15 10th st. NV.
ELECTRIC CONTRACTING. wiring and fix
lures rep. and install; resid and com: lie.
d. c., Md, Va. ADVANCE ELEC., TR. 10.
2l*
sERvICE-Let me electrify your old
treadle sewing machine; work gMarantsed'
priced reasonable. MR.. MAC, DU. 22I03.
II
EXPERIENCED: CROCHET and embroider-
ing work done at home: handbags a
speciality; reasonable prices. Furnish
own material. ia. 4947, T66 irving st.
10
Evening star., 1947-02-15
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.
MODERN TRAINING In beauty culture .

MODERN TRAINING In beauty culture. all
subjects taught Approved by Goyernmen:
COLLEGE. 1910 @ st nv pI 1852
GREGG. PITTMAN AND GRAHAM short
hand. touch typing individual instruction.
start any time LAKE SCHOOL. I1ol verao
mont ave: lat L st. NV DI lll4 rs
edition %d MERT sPrTstH PGBLfcATIoSs Room
FAsHIoN as On AR ART 1osS AND 5Ve DEsIGNIpriyate
lessons given by well-known Washington
instructor. students accomplish results in
usual class instruction. In reply, give
phone No. Box 422-J, Star. -l7
SPANISH, Observation-Disclosures courses
offered by university graduate (MA.)
former head of languages. New. York prep.
school; fees lowest possible; best results
assured: special childrens groups; con-
versation and reading to meet university
Glasses now forming. Call
Ov. 11S6. Alexandria. 16'
Evening star., 1947-02-15
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

AIRLINE PILOT and wife, with plenty of
Tree time, went Job as apt, house mgr;
prefer Va. district. GEO. D. HARRIS
REFINED CHRISTIAN middle e-aged couple
would like to contact some one who wants
a manager for a small reoming house
Can furnish hest references and bond. Box
81 Sfar l6*
house in exchange for small salary and
apartment Box 126-L, Star.
Evening star., 1947-02-15
MOTOR TRAVEL.

SHARE PLAN-If a pass we arrange ride;
If car owner. we fill your vacant seat; refs
exchanged :,3 Mass. ave. NV. RE. 6SS9
modationS for 3 passengers; refs. eXch
Call Dupont o4S2 after : pm L.
Evening star., 1947-02-15

ADDING MACHINES, calculatCrs cleaned,
oiled and adjusted ALI work guaranteed.
RE ll77 UNITED TYPEWRITER CO..
Sl3 l4th st NV
CABINETMAKERS-F store fix
lures ana valances DESIGNED and Con-
structed repaired and reIlnished by mer.
of experience. CUSTOM CABINETCRAFT.
Evening star., 1947-02-15

CARPETsSa rms. of fsth century car
hair liv rm. suite; Tappan range, 1T
Norge refgr, porcelain table and chairs.
solid-walnut secretary. floor lamp, 6-pleee
by-T tent. 3-piece solid m aple bedrm. suite.
Single bed, GE mangle, books; no dealers.
ehsH elts tosss ssS 90 Sns xn
Cuisines. bashi ass0 No dealers. Phone Ma o6o0.
CASH REGISTER, National, press-down-
GasH q RE sEGisTER, @ National T. rebuilt; cashier
and bookkeeping type. Is totals; rings to
s2sa GasH gs hSsaisTEK 12s Nstons st. H
cAsH cflfi' RsGGIsTER. sGatER % one, National. press
down-key type. with detail strip; rings
from 1c to $780, S75. l2f5 E ST. Nv
CEMETERY LOTS, choice @ cemetery CEN y,lss lots
cmainsMHishebac chphf G hi Club, 'y Tcushion, IN
ner springs. blue, almost rev, Sa5; red
club chair. $40; new chrome chairs, red
leatherette seats and backs, S35. OK.
CHINA CLOSET, solid mahogany. glass
doors. "a inches tall 80 inches wide; beau
tiful for display purposes or books. Or
CLARINET, B-hat Conn. hish-grade in
dition. Reasonable. WI. 1895. 10.
reasonable, good condition. 5o25 7th st.
cEoTHfNG. eE Sizes 10. II, IA; coats. suits.
dresses; sEeadtssEss; dsEs good condition. eE'
CIoTHfNS.A .poS III e ssitz aa-l. suits; ts sum
mer. winter; gabsIdine slaeks 3si.sn,: a Wsiss:
orisinaliy cost s2le; sell for $50. DE. o557.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-13
COUNCIL OF GIRL
 SCOUTS MET ON
 THURSDAY NIGHT

In order to hold consultation with Mrs. Marjory s. Kafer, held adviser for the Girl Scouts, the Juneau-Douglas Girl Scout Coun- cil met in the small chapel of the Lutheran Church last evening. TWO conferences between the Council and Mrs. Kafer were planned TOT ttte near future. The conferences are scheduled for Tuesday sep tember Is, and Wednesday, Sep tember 24, at 7:30 p. m, at the Lutheran Chapel Other business included the election of Mrs. Ruth Sterling and Mrs. Ann DeLong as board members, and the decis- ion to limit the size Of troops m accord with recommendations of the National Council of Girl Scouts
 Councilman Burr Johnson told the group that the A. B. Hall would ba heated and janitor en- gagged, if enought organizations want to meet there.
 If the troop leaders are in ac- cord, it was decided that the Girl Scouts would sell calendars as a money-making scheme.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-13
A Plan for Peace
Cincinnati Enquirer


 Today perhaps more than ever before, the world is proving it's need for international organization of democracies such the proposed by Clarence K Sreit Streits idea, for union of the democratic nations, has wide range of followers III many countries
 The program basically is simple enough It IS modelled after the union of the American States which, than ITO years ago. gave us the govern ment under which now live. The l3 original States divided by scores of barriers such distance, re- gion nationality political beliefs and even language, seemed far apart in 1750 many ot the demo- cratic nations today Yet they forgot their petty dif ferences to form consolidated unit which has arisen short time to the greatest single force In world affairs.
 MT. Streit, who has many Cincinnati friends, believes that the democratic nations override their dividing barriers in the same way the original l5 States overrode theirs. He is convinced that ways and means be found to knit them into an ef- fcient and comprehensive whole as the United States has become He feels that such accom- plishment is the only road to a permanent peace; toward permanent happiness for all the people It is true MT. Streit says that certain national prerogatives must be sacrificed before such union can be successful Just Maryland sacrificed her right to coin money and issue postage stamps so must the nations in the proposed Federal Union part with of the powers which have been carefuuy guard ed through the years But the common galns whlch will result from such action will far more than com pensate for losses MT Streit declares Each gov ernment he points out proceed according to its constitution far as internal affairs are con cerned It is only in contacts with their neghborS in international relationshps-that the Union Gov ernment would be paramount, It is in that field ot course that seeds of war now sprout Stret believes these can be uprooted by strong central organization, with an international constitution and with laws en- forceable by for and upon each democratic country which joins the Union.
 There is food for thought in the Federal Union program Certainly old, nationalistc ways have produced much of conflict; little of peace. Certainly there is room for improvement. The Streit plan may point the way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-13

The good elements in the law will survi'c amendment. These are the principles that labor unions have duties well as rights that the public interest must be considered and that labor leaders must not exercise tyrannical power over individuals, whether or not those individuals union members. If unions as such have lost some freedoms, workers have gained some freedoms The labor union has come under regulation comparable with that long exercised over the corporation and for similar reasons.
 We do not believe the sum total of freedom in this country has diminished If experience shows that it has, nevertheless, done we believe that public opinion will demand that the balance be redressed Members of labor unions honestly seeking to bargain collectively through representatives of their own choosing can count their countrymens goodwill and instinct for justice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-13
LABOR NOT ENSLAVED

One comment that Alaskans can make on the new era introduced by the Taft-Hartey Law is that it does not as yet, appear to be an era of slavery for labor
 The longshoremen who have been on strike in Alaska for the last six weeks have not been behaving like slaves Other descriptions few of them flatterng might fit the longshoremens actions, but not slavery Reports from other cities do not indicate that all the rights of labor have been lost or that labor, facing the issue in practical way really considers them lost.
 The law is in fact experiment, the results of which will have be passed upon by the courtS by Congress and most important of all, by public opinion The section bearing on political activity by unions will almost certainly have to be amended Those of us who argued-rightly, as it seeIns-that employers were deprived of free speech under the old Wagner Act can hardly justify muzzling the labor press The requirement of nonC Communist affidavlts from union leaders could no. cniy pc easily abused but may not be effective. The Communist. battling fanatically for enslavement of labor such as MT Hartley never dreamed of will not hesitate to take false oaths He has learned by hard experience the tactics of going underground The Communist inilu- ence in some of our unions will disappear only when union members realize that it everywhere and always betrays the cause of free labor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-13
The Washington Mery-Go-Round
,CoNttnued rum Page L .e'

at a rate which increased our pro duction by an average of around 1,50o 900 ingot tons per year. In other words, every year-except for one or two depression years-we have built new steel mills. We have been a growing, expanding, industriaily progressive nation.
 Are we now to sit back com placently and tell ourselves that we won't continue to grow?"
 This is the question brash, breezy Henry Kaiser has been ask ing bureaucrats this week. So far they haven't given him an answer.
 Note-To get around arguments by U. s. Steel, Bethlehem, Inland, etc, that they cant afford to build new plants and have them idle after the current boom, Kais- CT proposes; Let the steel com panies take a depreciation on their new plants over a five-year per iod-as with war plants. Then the capital expense of new mills would be partially borne by tho Government through tax allow ances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-13

stituents but the Government of the United States, is matter for public scrutiny and comment. Should U. s. Ambassador make a spectacle of himself publicly while on a foreign mission, the public has a right to know about it. Likewise with a Congressman,
 Such an unfortunate incident oc- cured with Democratic Congress man Virgil Chapman during a recent Congressional inspection trip through Alasks. The gentle man from Kentucky fell so la mentally below Kentucky stand ards when it came to holding his liquor that once he failed to show up at an official Nome luncheon and was taken off to the hospital.
 Finally, embarrassed colleagues decided to try to keep liquor away from Chapman. This required tact and intrigue.
 Once, in a public lounge, when Chapman shouted for a drink thoughtful Rep. Leonard Hall, New York Republican, hastily offered to buy it. Then, after whispering to the understanding barkeeper, Hal pounded on the bar and, with mock anger, snorted:
 Let's go back to our hotel room. The service here is terri ble"
 Chapman agreed to retire to his own room, much to the relief oi colleagues.
 Note-Asked by this column if he had any comment of explana- . tion to make of his Alaskan trip, Congressman Chapman almost burned up the telephone wire Its 2 pack of lies he shouted If the story is printed, am holding you personally respon- sible"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-13
QUICK ROMANCE

Mrs. Warren Delano Rcbtins. charming widow of the late U. 5. Minister to Canada, was seated at dinner beside Stanton G1iffis, newly appointed U. s. Ambassador to Poland.
 Ambassador Griffis was telling Mrs. Robbins about his problem of getting a house to live in in War saw and how to get servants to run it. Mrs. Robbins, cousin by marriage of FOR, and who had lived all over the world with her late diplomat-husband gave many helpful suggestions.
 Finally, Ambassador Griffis, fas- cinated by Mrs. Robbins charm, jokipgly remarked:
 Why you're just the person I'm looking for. How about marrying me and going to Poland to run my Emhassy?"
 Facetiously, Mrs. Robbins ac- cepted.
 Sitting near them at the tablc was Canile Gutt Of Belgium, Man. aging Director of the Intcrnation- al Monetary Fund. As the dinner broke up. he remarked to Mrs Robbins:
 T hope you have lovely trip to Poland, and my congratulations on your impending marriage GENTLEMAN FROM KENTUCKY
 This column ordinarily does not comment on the private lives ol habits of Congressmen. What they do in their own homes or ir private does not necessarily con- cefn the public
 However, what a Congressman does on an official trip, taken al the taxpayers expense, and wher he represents not only his con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-13
Daily Lessons in English V l. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NISUSED: DEVELOP means to unfold graoulE EXPOSE means influence action leSVo o developed secret exposed
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Pronounce raskel-er A as in All accent syllable the H is silent
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: Irresistible; two Rs and l6lt
 SYNONYMS uncasfiable, and ndescrbaple
 WORD Use word three times and IS yours Le' u mastering word each oa loo he coVeIou man heaps them but to have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-13
STATE DEPARTMENT MILITARY

STATE DEPARTMENT MILITARY
 One question raised regarding General Marshall when he was appointed Secretary of State was whether the State Department might become militarized. While Marshall has leaned over back ward to accept the civilian view point. it's also a fact that more and more colonels and generals lave entered his Department.
 Many are able, conscientious public servants. However, it's prop CT that. the public know how many military men have moved into the State Department. Here is the lineup.
 Gen. Charles Saltzman-Assist- ant Secretary in Charge of Occu- pied Countries. He replaces Gen. John Hilldring
 Gen. J. K Crane-In Office of Occupied Countries.
 Gen. Conrad E. SnoW-Otiice of Legal Adviser.
 Gen Marshal Carter-Part of Maj shalls secretariat Sits outside Secretary Of States office to handle ppointments.
 Col Ernest Gross-Office of Le- gal Adviser.
 Col. Clark Hummelshine, Mar shall's secretariat. Col w w. Chapman, Jr.-Of- flee of Administration.
 Col. Stanley R. O'Rear-Office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-13
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA &y LEE

o Were should meeting them in the theatre?
 introduce friends in crowded aisle II necessary to make ntoduons the lobby wait until you are who seated some distance rom each other c introduced.
 O. arranged for some kind o game or enter permissible for guest to ask to be eNusedF
 t S discourteous do
 right for in the back seat of car With two sit between them?
 A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-13
REUNION, SCOTTISH RITE TO CONCLUDE,
 ! EVENTS TONIGHT

The Scottish Rite Reunion which has been in progress at the Scot tish Rite Temple since Wednesday will be concluded this evening with the conferring of the 32nd degree on a class of seven candidates.
 The meeting will be preceded by banquet at T o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-13
LOOK and LEARN 2, |. GORDON

Where days and nights of equal length al year round? Howm there in the BibleP
 proportion of the weight of the normal human pooy blood? 4 What countries are Scandinavian countries? the pistol get it's name?
 ANSWERS:
  g. 773697 n Old and New Testamens twentieth. Norway Denmark, and Iceland B. From Italy where they first made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-13
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Iaku Pnst No. h5J9

M ,ets first and third Fridays. Post Hall, Sew ard St. Visiting Com rades Welcome.
 H. $. GRUENING. Com mander; F. II. FORBES. Adjutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-13

of Department of Administration.
 Maj. Floyd w. McCoy-Chief oi Division of Department of Person. mel.
 Col. Dean Rusk-Director of Of flee of United Nations Affairs.
 Col. William A. Eddy-Special Assistant for Research and In telligence.
 In addition, here are some ot the Ambassa dors and Ministers ap- pointed from the military ranks:
 Gen Thomas Holcomb, former Commandant of the Marine Corps, now Minister to South Africa; Adm. Alan Kirk, Ambassador to Belgium; Gen. Bedell Smith, Ambassador to Russia, Gen. Frank T. Hines, Am taSsador to Panama. Also Gen. Alert c. Wedemeyer has been Special Envoy to China.
 (coPYRIGHT, 1947, BELL SYNDICATE. 1Nc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-13
20 YEARS AGO TIT FIFE EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER B, 1927

~ oret former manager of Hotel was empy ca at the Seattle.
 Kane Hoonah merchant snort pu'ii''' ,r;r 1Io visited with his many friends
 1-;ssosp Cullen Rich was phyns tho col,n, Theatre Crashing hhe ei loss sr on the private a wealthy, jazz-crazed me reeberating the screen Tn seeauy nar clandesne meetings and wonlahS
 Miss Beth Anderson who short Naeauon o' ~ . oro substituting as the fourth ana HUI grades in the few days during the aoS V Mrs
 Louise Cuerin, daughter of MT and Mrs h o ~ w .t in St Anns Hospital broken leg The chio was p" ~ she fell 'o11 ana uue w bard which came above the knee ana ooAe w 
 Col George Weie from Msoua MorV7 ei' io n chksn investigating Ihpci eo vicinity continuing to the States
 gh cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-13
TIDE TABLE
SEPTEMBER IA

, SEPTEMBER 14 , High tide l.12 am, 18.6 feet . , Low tide 7:30 am, -2.6 feet .
 } High tide 1851 pm, l8.3 feet . , Low tide 19:48 pm, -05 feet . } SEPTEMBER Is
 , High tide ;. 1:58 am, 19.0 feet .
 , Low tide . 8:l0 am, -2.6 feet .
 } High tide 14:28 pm, l89 feet .
 . Low tide 20:31 pm, IA feet .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-13

Mems two-pants suits are now arriving. See them on display at GRAVES The Clothing Man." 6 u
 A divorce on the ground of de- sertion may be obtained in AZ states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-13

IF IOUI MOT FEY IS NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings in well chosen investments, ALAS KA FINANC CORPORATION, Cooper Building. 4th and Main.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-13

approximately 800 hunters are killed and 5000 injured annually in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-13

Glen Bartlett of the Gastineau Hotel was ~ at the Frye Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-13

j. Kane merchant was in Juneau on Sno' ~ trin He visited with his many friends while in town
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-13

Weather: High, 38; low, 37; cloudy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-11
NJ. GATES, JR., Marks
HIS 18TH BIRTHDAY

Myrtiand Gates, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Myrtland Gates of 10l4
Varela street, entertained $50
friends Thursday evening with a
birthday party and dance at ST
Paurs Parish hall in honor of
his 18th birthday.
The hall was decorated with
Palms and cut flowers for the
occasion. Dancing was enjoyed
till a late hour to the music of
Charles (Chuck) Paris and his
orchestra. Delicious refreshments
consisting of fruit punch, cake
and minis were served during
the evening.
Young Gates was the recipient
Of many beautiful gifts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-11
Nat. AnrIines
SaysCan Offer
Better Service

MIAMI, August ll.-National
Airlines, arguing its case in the
Boston-New Orleans proceedings
before the Civil Aeronautics BID.
this week, told the board it can
provide more in the form of
new and improved service" than
any other of nine carriers seek
ing new routes between the two
cities.
National proposed to operate
from New Orleans to Boston thru
Pensacola, Atlanta, Richmond,
Washington, New York and Hart
ford.
John w. Cross, attorney ap-
pearing for National, said his
company would provide the
needed service over the new
route most economically, with
least impact upon the established
operations of other carriers"
Cross said National could pro-
vide urgently needed" service
from New England to Norfolk,
now on its routes from Florida
and New Orleans. and would give
Boston, Providence and Hartford
one plane service to Havana,
which National now serves from
Miami and Tampa.
The route form New Orleans
10 Boston would complete the
natural triangle of the present
NAL system, covering 10 states
from New York to Florida and
virtually every major seaport on
the Atlantic Coast and Gulf of
Mexico to New Orleans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-11
WARREN DUE HERE
THIS AFTERNOON

Area Rent Director Leo H.
Warren was to arrive at his home
at 4l2 Elizabeth street this
afternoon, relatives said this noon.
The former city councilman. who
was seized with a serious illness
while visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Ray Huven, in Milwaukee, Wis,
was said to be enroute to Key
West from Miami by ambulance.
Warren started from Milwaukee
by train Saturday, accompanied
by Mrs. Warren and two sons,
Henry and Leo Braxton. A third
son, Joseph, met the party in Mi
ami with an ambulance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-11
Superior Seming Service
Opens Establishment Here

Elsewhere in today's Citizen
appears the announcement of the
Superior Sewing Service. 518
Southland street, announcing their
opening and inviting the public to
phone for their representative TO
call and give estimates for repairs
on any make of sewing ma
chine. -
They also give scientific sewing
Instructions, under the guidance
OF a competent instructor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-11
Y.P.S.L. HOLDS DANCE
At ST. P4UL'S TONIGHT

'fhe Young Peoples Service
League of st. Pauls Church will
hold another dance tonight be-
gining at 8: PM in the parish
house in the rear of the church
en- Bahama street.
The dances have been such a
huge success to the teenagers that
they are being conducted twice
a week, Monday and Thursday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-11

nights. The Y.P.S,L. has back
with them Chuck Paris and his
orchestra who will play for all
its dances.
All dances are chaperoned by
the Ups. Councillor Mrs. Myrt-
land Gates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-11
REFRIGERATION SERVICE

Refrigeration service Engineer
ing. Prompt service and repairs
on all makes of domestic and
commercial refrigeratorS. Flor
ida Keys Refrigeration Service,
1912 Division Street Phone
211-J. aug9-3tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-11

Three out of five $50 per-
cent? of all fatal accidents occur
al night.