davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-04
DORIAN CHOSEN AS
COUNTY CORONER
Was Runner-U Up In Con-
test For POSITION In
1916 Election

The appointment of Gordon Do
ran, a resident of Wilmington for
10 years, as New Hanover county
coroner was announced at a meet
ing of the county commissioners
yesterday.
The new coroner was ~unner-up
IN a race for the post last fall
when, he received 1888 votes as
against 3435 cast for Asa Allen,
who resigned the position last week.
Doran, who is 80 years of age
and the father of two children
and is affiliated with Andrews
Mortuary. Born in Charleston,
IS. c., he attended Belmont-Abbey
college, Belmont, the College Of
Charleston, Charleston. S. c., and
received his embalming license
following his graduation from the
Gupton Jones college of Embalm.
ing in Nashville, Tennessee, in 1886
Doran is a member of the Cape
Fear Country club, the Civitan club
and is secretary-treasu-er of the
Independent Ice company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-04
DIAMOND EXHIBIT
TO BE FEATURED
AT EATON'S HERE

A $3.50. 900 necklace pendant con-
tanning 1872 diamonds and weighing
212 carats will arrive in Whining
ton today and will be displayed at
Eaton's jewelers., Kenneth Eaton,
proprietor, announced yesterday.
The diamond piece is part of a
81, 600. 900 display of diamond from
the famed collection of Harry
Winston, Inc. in New York. Three
men were engaged for six months
in assembling the diamonds in the
pendant, called "Spellbound."
Eaton said the display of the
diamond collection would be a
feature of the opening of his es-
Enlistment Feb. 6, at Front and
Market streets. The diamonds are
insured by Lloyd's of London.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-04
JAYCEE AWARD

NEW BERN, Feb. 3.-The an
nual Jay-cee key award to the
most outstanding young mar OF the
year will be made here next Fri
day night at a banquet session at
Broad Street Christian church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-04
Additional Duty
Special To The Star

CHERRY POINT, Feb. b Maj.
Gen. R. j. Mitchell, for some time
commanding general of the Second
Marine Aircraft Wing here, has
been given additional assignment
as deputy commander of the At
lantic Fleet Marine Force, with
part-time headquarters at Norfolk.
He goes frequently to Norfolk in
connection with his new duties, but
also retains his local office and
duties and spends most of MS time
here It the Marine air station. In
his absence, Brig. Gen. L. G. Mer-
rltt is senior Marine officer here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-04
TUESDAY, FEB. 4


s:45-Front Page Farrell. Serial NBc
Treasury Bandstand Continued-CBS
Tennessee Jed tRepeat at 6:45,s- ABC
Dick Tracy with Repeat = ABc-west
Tom Mix tRepeated at 6:45, = MBS
Buck Rogers in Repeat - MBS-west
s:ooLNews Period for Is Minis. = NBC
Quincy Howe and News Period = CHS
No Network Shows Il hr.) -ABC-east
Terry Serial in a Repeat ABC-west
Hop Harrigan in Repeat = MBS-wes'
6:15-American Serenade; Sports-NBC
You and Alcohol a Discussion = CHS
The Sky King in Repeat ABC-west
Repeat by the Superman = MBS-west
6:30-Red Barber & Sports Time =
Jack Armstrong in Repeat ABC-west
Capt. Midnight in Repeat MBS-west
6:45-Lowell Thomas & Newscast-NBC
World News and Commentary = CHS
7:0o-Radio's Supper Club = NBC-b~sic
Mystery Drama for the Week - CHS
News Commentary & Overseas - Abe
Fulton Lewis, Jr. in Comment - IBIS
7:15-News & Comment OF World-NBc
Jack Smith and Series for SongsCBS
Elmer Davis and Commentary ABC
Dancing for Is Minutes - MBS-basic
7:30-Evening Melodies for Song-NBC
American Melodies Song Orch. - CHS
How Do You Pronounce It, Quiz-ABC
Arthur Hale in Comment - MBS-basic
7:45-Kaltenborn and Comment - NBC
Bill Brandt in Sports Comment-MBS
8:00-Rudy Vsllee with Variety ABC
big Town. Newsps per Drama CHS
Lum n Abner Comedy Skit ABC
Scotland Yard, Detective Drama-MBS
8:15-Skip Farrell Music Snowflake
}:30-A Date With Judy. Drama - NBC
Mel Blanc Show with Comedy - CHS
Boston Symphony Orch. Hour-ABC
The Falcon, Drama tR'pt 11:30l -MBS
S:55-Five Minutes News Period CHS
s:00-Amos and Andy on the Air-NBC
The vox Peppers & Interviews CHS
Gabriel Heater and Commentaries
9:15-Real Life Drama Series - MBS
9:30-Fibber MCGEE and Molly - NBC
Arthur Godfrey and Talent Scouts-CBe
Rex Maupin and His OTchestra-AB
American Forum Debate Series-MB
Hope Comedy Variety NIB
One World Flight, Dramatic-CBS
Hank D'Amico's Band Broadcast-ABC
l0:15-Upton Close in Comment - MBS
l0:30-Red Shelton and Comedy - NBC
Open Hearing for Discussion - CHS
Hoosier Hop in Barn Dance - ABC
Dance Band for a Half Hour - MBS
lo:45-Earl Goodwin & Comment - ABC
l1:oo-News for Is Minutes - NBC-basic
The Supper Club Rereat Midwest
News. Variety, Dancing 2 hrs.-CBS
News n Dance Band Hour1ABC
News, Dance Band Show, 2 h.-MBS
II :15-Variety & News to l a. m.-NBC
of Dancing-ABC-west only
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-04
TUBERCULIN TESTS
NOW UNDERWAY AT
HIGH SCHOOL HERE

T%uberculin tests to determine
whether X-ray examinations are
needed were given to students al
New Hanover High school yester-
day. The exact number of stu
dents taking the tests yesterday
was not available, but over 1000
students in the Freshmen and
Senior classes were expected to
take it, and the tests we're avail
able to other students.
Posters on good health made by
students at the high school and in
grade schools to compete in the
contest have all been turned in to
the Health department and the
winners will be announced within
a few days. The winning posters
will be displayed in a window Of
Belk- Williams company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-04
Al Dancing Stars in Holly
wood, Now They Never
See Each Other
NJ aLINE MOSBY

UwOOD, Feb. 3 U.H -
H oLn q a time there were three
once WIZ airIs who wiggled and kick
little sa+her in the chorus line OF
ed ,os Hattie" on the Great
WIZ aeen acts, they'd sit at their
be.T tables, three in ga row,
d rs swap tubes of greasepaiat,
ana their costumes and sip
c0.ls ssr the snow they d saunter
~ groadway, stare at the blink
t 9n'0 marques and share their
lns s.ms that someday their names,
t a1s would be in lights. .
Nv Nv" could dance better than a lot
sill nther girls so they're three big
f'9 snd they never see each other
anymore. r,,on .ha s+,r =.
e.m coldwyn's forthcoming must
' 's "Billion Dollar Baby The
C Sthor two are Lucille Bremen and
J JIre Allyson. They work miles
rom the Goldwyn studio at MGM,
where they had a chance last year
wave hello to each other be-
tv,ee, scenes of their last film,
, "Til1 the Clouds Roll By
between making up and re-
,~e.rssls and still pictures you
nsvpr have time to see your old
triends even if you work on the
.,rp set" Vera-Ellen told us.
i We'll. that's Hollywood.
ITS hard to believe" she said,
THAT so many of us who danced
nsether in New York clubs and
Broadway shows are out here now
., stars. l see June or Lucille
.v.ry six months or so on the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-04

Male and female pheasants do
=. ''"te together except dur
ing the breeding season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-04
BILL SOUGHT TO
HOLD BOND VOTE
Craven County Citizens
Seek Special Election
On School Issues
Special To The star

NEW BERN. Feb. 3 = A bill
permitting citizens of Craven
county to issue bonds to the
mount of $500, 900 for school
building purposes, provided county
citizens approve such expenditures
at the polls in a special election.
will be introduced in the General
Assembly this week by Represen
tative Burl G.. Hardison
AS prepared by County Attorney
R. A. Mum, this measure would
set aside for the purpose of tbs
proposed school bond issue the
usual limitation al the debt of
this county.
During a referendum last May
Craven couity voters voted 5000
to 1882 to ask the board of. county
commissioners to exceed the
county's debt limitation and issue
the school bonds for an extensive
building program throughout the
county.
If the bill is approved by the
General Assembly, the citizens Of
Craven county would again have to
vote on the question of whether the
bonds should be issued.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-04
OVER THE NETWORKS

Changes in programs as listed are du'
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
All times Pm eastern standard. To
| change to central standard subtract one
bour. to mountain standard subtract two
hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local stations
mSy vary in some inst nces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-04
Leaves For Post
Special To The Star

NEW BERN, Feb. 8 Miss
Mavis Lee Oakley, of Greenville,
sister Of Mrs. l.. E. Ballard of
New Bern, left Saturday for Hong
Kong, China, as a missionary
sponsored by the Pentecostal Holt
ness missionary board. She spent
four years in China before the war.
Since returning to the United
States in 1941, she has given a
number of lectures. She is a
daughter of j.. B. Oakley Of Green
vile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-04
Radio Programs
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
6:30-Daybreak in the Barnyard.
7:15-Top OF the Morning
7:30-Zeke Manners
7:45-"Musical Clock
7:55-"North Carolina Highlights''
8:OO-News with Martin Agronsky
8~:15-"Round the Town Reporter"
8:20-"Musical Clock
S:55-"UP News"
9:00-The Breakfast Club with Don
10 :oo-My True Story
10:25-Hymns of all Churches
lO:45-The Listening Post.
HOO Breakfast in Hollywood - Tom
Breneman
11:3O-The Hollywood Story
II :45-Jack Benny-North Carolina Good
Health Program.
IL :00-"Noon Day Musical"
t2:5O-At Your Request
1:00-Bs ukhage Talking
1:15-"Musical Interlude"
1:25-"Round the Town Reporter"
1:3o-WMFD Concert of the Air.
2:0OEMusic For Tuesday.
2:15-Ethel and Albert
2:30-Bride and Groom
3:00-Ladies be Seated
3:3O1The Baptist Hour.
3:45-HollyWood Studio Tour
4:o0ETommy Bartlett Show.
4:30-Dog Wood Week.
4:35-Let's Dance.
5:00-Terry and Pirates.
5:15-Sky King.
5:30-WMFD Lamplighter.
5:45lBoogie Woogie Symphony.
6:OO-Kiernan's Corner.
6:15-Voices of the Army.
6:30-Advent Christian Church Choir.
6:45-The Barry Wood Show.
7:00-Headline Editions.
-:15-Reed's Presents.
7:20-Interlude.
7~:25-Round the Town Reporter.
7:3O1Evening Request Program.
8:0O-Tomorrow Morning Headlines.
8:05-Evening Request Continued.
S:15-Skip Farrelle.
8:30-Boston Symphony.
9:30-Rex Maupin and Orchestra.
10:00-Hsnk D'Amico Band.
t0:30-Hoosier Hop.
II :00-News of Tomorrow.
t1:15--Joe Hassel.
t1:3O-Gems For Thought.
11:35-Click Restaurant Orchestra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-04
Helps You Overcome
FALSE TEETH
Looseness and Worry

/ No longer be annoyed or feel i'll at
ease because of loose, wabbly false
teeth. FASTEETH. an improved alkaline
(non-acidl powder, sprinkled on your
plates holds them firmer so they feel
more comforts BILE. Soothing and cooling
to gums made sore by excessive acid
mouth. Avoid embarrassment caused by
loose plates, Get FASTEETH today at
any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-04

Dial 2-ssl1 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-04
WGNI-1340 Kc
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
6:301Sign On and News Summary
6:33-Sunup Hoedown
7:00-News
7:05-Eye Opener
8:00-News
8:05-Eye Opener
9:00IEditor's Dairy
9:15-Morning Devotional
9:3O-Shady Valley Folks
9:55-News
10: 0O-Eleanor Watts
10:15-The Little Band Stand
10 :30-Say It with Music
11:00-Cecil Brown
11:15-Tell Your Neighbors
11:30-Bill Harrington Sings
11:45-Harmony HaWaiians
II: 00-Farmers Mkt
12:15-Checkerboard Jamboree
12:30-U. S. Naval Academy Band
1:00-NeWs
1:15-Miniature Music Hall
1:30-The Jackie Hill Show
1:45-Bobby Norris and His Singini
Strings
2 :00LCelric Foster
Evening star., 1947-04-21

ase. n January, the library ar
ranged ! lively exhibit cn the hopes
and dangers Of atomic energy and
organized m atomic institute piv-
oted an series Of lectures BY ma
tionAlly known sociologists and
scientists.
The library hopefully set up l,200
folding chairs for Its first lecture.
When the time arrived. 800 Bal
timoreAns were crowded into the
main hall. balconies and catalogue
aisleS.
Sixty thousand persons saw the
exhibit: atomic energy: force for
life or chaos"
The library printed $4,000 book
lists called you and the atom" and
q similar number describing the In
stttute's purpose. A streetcar adver-
tising company donated space 10 the
institute.
Advertisers MAke Panels.
Commercial advertisers. with
funds donated By the Maryland
Academy Of Sciences, made the pan
els, along lines suggested by Dr..
David r. Inglis, Hopkins physicist
who worked on the A-bomb.
Lectures were supplemented by
movies OF Hiroshima and slide Aims
Evening star., 1947-04-21
Atom Exhibit Drawing
$1,000 in Baltimore 10
Go on National Tour
~ me As,oxiofsd Press !

BALTIMORE, April 1l.-The ex-
hibit on atomic energy at Enoch
Pratt Free Library gave Baltimor-
cans such q fright that they organ
lied committee for survival"-to
teach the facts Of atomic energy
and marshal public opinion for
peace.
ANY exhibit which Is that much
Of m eye-opener and can attract
$1,000 spectators. the National Com
mittee on Atomic Information de-
cided, ought to 60 on wheels.
30 the 7-foot lighted panels Of
photographs. cutouts, charts and
book covers on atomic energy have
been taken over bodily for q
Nationwide tour, which started In
Philadelphia.
sLearn--And Lives Motto.
Baltimores committee, headed by
DR.. Donald II. Andrews OF the Johns
Hopkins University's chemistry de-
|partment, chose 'sLearn-and Live
for It's motto. For It's immediate
goal, this nucleus OF 100 civic lead
|ers and scientists wants TO indoc-
trinate so to 500 speakers and forum
leaders to conduct discussions On
atomic energy at meetings through
out the State
For many Of the members, the In
doctrination started ut Enoch Pratt
When the atomic bomb smashed
most thought habits to bits, the
library began making . book list to
acclimate Baltimore TO the atomic
Evening star., 1947-04-21

On How 10 Live with the Atom. z
The movies were re-r.ln during
weekday neon hours ID downtown
shoppers md workers could zee
them.
Pratt pet up IN advisory service
to help labor. religious and other
groups plan discussions on the means
of controlling atomic energy.
In Fhiladelphia, the exhibit was
shown at the public library, The
Foreign Policy Association meeting,
the United Nations Youth Council,
Evening star., 1947-04-21

and also put Ia m appearance for
delegates 10 the National Ccmnia-
sion of UHESCO. '.s
After stOpS III New Jersey and
Illinois, the exhibit viii "a 10 Cleve-s
land In May for the Mid American
Exposition.
The American Library Associat ation,
meanwhile, has asked Kate Coplan,
Evening star., 1947-04-21

who directed tn Balt3Encre exhihit,
70 help orx4ni1e others pAtterned
after II, ID b. made ay1ilahla TO-
HbrarieS throughout the Natio1.
Evening star., 1947-04-21

Enough cotton Is consumed Ii the
United States every year n make i
bolt of cloth long enough 70 extend
to the moon - times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-23
TO-DAY in HISTORY
know Am.erica)

1635-Boston Public Latin,
country's oldest public school,
founded.
1778-John Paul Jones carries
the Revolutionary War to shores
of England-enters harbor OF
Whitehaven and fires several
ships. :
1789-Gen. Washington arrives
in New York, then country's
capital, to take Presidential oath
as first President-a gala day.
1789-Congress debates then
subject of major Importance:
what title to give new President.
Finally decided as "Mr. Presi-
dent"
Steamers Sirius" and
"Great Western, first transat-
lantic steamers on regular run,
arrive the same day in New York
City.
1843-Last day of the world &C
cording to Millerites' predictions.
1s47-(100 years ago. Surviv-
ors of the Inflated Bonner emil
grant party finally reach Fort
Suffer, California.
1885-First banquet of Grid
iron Club, Washington.
1896-Edison's Vitascope pre-
scented as last act on Broadway
vaudeville bill--regarded as the
birth of the movies.
1898-First gun fired in the
Spanish-American war-by the
U.S.S. Nashville across bow of
Spanish merchant ship, Buena
Ventura.
194l-Greek army surrenders
to Germans. First mass meeting
of the American First Committee,
New York, with Col. Lindbergh
speaking.
l944-Japs fight hard to adj
vance into India.
1945-Russian tanks within
Berlin. 7th US. army crosses
Danube.
1946-Russians boycott further
debate as US. votes to keep Iran
on the agends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-23
EARTH TO The MOON.
By Jules Verne .......,..

the committee met at the house,
Of President Barbicane, 8 Repub~s
lican Street. The meeting was
opened by the president himself.
Gentlemen" said he. I'VE.
have to resolve one Of the most
important problems in the whole
of the noble science of gunnery.
It might appear, perhaps. the
most logical course to devote our
first meeting to the discussion Of
the engine to be employed.
Nevertheless, after mature con-
sideration, it has appeared to me
that the question OF the prOjec-
tile must take precedence Of that
of the cannon, and that the di-
mansions of the latter must NEG
essarily depend upon those OF the
former"
Suffer me to say word" here
broke in j. T. Maston. Permission
having been granted, "Gentle-
men," said he. with an inspired
accent, "our president is right in
placing the question Of the pro-
jectile above all others. The ball
we are about to discharge at the
moon is our ambassador to her.
and I wish to consider it from
moral point of view. The cannon
ball, gentlemen, to my mind, is
the most magnificent manifeSta-
ton of human power. If Provi-
dence has created the stars and
the planets, man has called the
cannon-ball into existence. Let
Providence claim the sWiftness OF
electricity and of light. of the
stars. the comets. and the planets.
of wind and sound-We claim to
have invented the swiftness Of
the cannon ball, a hundred times
superior to that of the sWiftest
horses or railway train. How
glorious will be the moment
when, infinitely exceeding all
hitherto attained velocities, we
shall launch our new projectilel
with the rapidity of seven miles
second! Shall it not, gentlemen.
shall it not be received up there
with the honors due to a ter
restrial ambassador"
Overcome with emotion the
orator sat down and applied him.
self to a huge plate of sand-
witches before him.
'''And now" said Barbicane.
''let us quit the domain of poetry
and come direct to the question"
"By all means" replied the
members, each with his mouth
full of sandwich.
tTo be continued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-23
Surprise, Surprise
X < x.
Ya,ks Try Blind Buying
.i.,. x d
RulesCc,lrm;a.n Bars
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Observation-Disclosures lllfIIlIllIllIIIIlll"
NUREMBERG .-(APA.- Ameri-
cans are'going in for blind buy
ing. = .''' n.
A new theatre q directive re-
quires Sitting for drinks in all
us. installations now; When
you ask for a whisky, you take
what the German bartender
brings you.
The same thing has happened
to food, at least here. The old
cafeteria which served the inter-
J national military tribunal has
been abolished. Now the waiter
brings the food. There are no
printed menus. Some days it is
quite a surprise.
Germans in Munich are doing
just the opposite in one way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-23
ssTn sum llp--

10 sum up
s1st. The cannon ought to be
planted in country situated be-
tween o. and 20 Of N. or S. lat.
I'D. It ought to be pointed di-
rectly toward the zenith Of the
place.
sd. The projectile ought to be
propelled with an initial velocity
Of $4,000 yards per second.
"4th. It ought to be discharged
at 10hrs. 46m. 40sec. of the. LIST
of December Of the ensuing year.
"5th. It will meet the moon
four days after its discharge, pre-
cisely at midnight on the 4th of
December, at the moment Of its
transit across the zenith.
1.-THE members of the Gun Club
ought, therefore, without delay,
to commence the works neces-
sary for such an experiment, and
to be prepared to set to work at
the moment determined upon;
for, if they should suffer this 4th
of December to go by, they will
not find the moon again under the
same conditions of perigee and Of
zenith until eighteen years and
eleven days afterward.
"The staff of the Cambridge
Observatory place themselves en-
tirely at their disposal in respect
of all questions of theoretical as
tronomy; and herewith add their
congratulations to those of all the
rest of America"
The. immediate result of Barbi-
canes proposition was to place
upon the orders of the day all the
astronomical facts relative to the
Queen of Night. Everybody set to
work to study assiduously. One
would have thought that the
moon had just appeared for the
first time, and that no one had
ever before caught a glimpse OF
her in the heavens.
president BARBICANE had,
without loss of time, nomi-
mated a working committee OF
the Gun Club. The duty of this
committee was to resolve the
three grand questions of the can
non, the projectile, and the pow
der. It was composed of four
members of great technical
knowledge, Barbicane with a
casting vote in case of equality
General Morgan. Major Elphin-
stone, and j. T. Maston, to whom
were confided the functions OF
secretary. On the 9th Of October
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-23

They have adopted the American
system in their libraries, where
by a person sees a book, ex-
amines the cover, scans a chapter
or two and decides to take it..
Heretofore, in German libraries
the customers saw only catalog
of titles, had to guess w III C h
sounded good, then ask for it by
name.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-23
Chapter 8
RARBIcANE. however. lost not

DARBICANE, however, lost not
- one moment amid all the en-
thusiasm of which he had become
the object. His first care was to
reassemble his colleagues. in the
board-room Of the Gun Club.
There, after some discussion. it
was agreed to consult the astron-
omers regarding the astronomical
part OF the enterprise. Their re-
ply once ascertained, they could
then discuss the mechanical
means, and nothing should be
wanting to ensure the success Of
this great experiment.
A note couched in precise
terms, containing special inter-
rogatorieS, was then drawn up
and addressed to the Observatory
Of Cambridge in Massachusetts.
This celebrated institution fully
justified on all points the conf
dence reposed in it by the Gun
Club. After two days, the reply
so impatiently awaited was placed
in the hands of President Barbi-
cane.
II was couched in the following
terms:
ION the receipt of your favor Of
the 9th instant, addressed to the
Observatory of Cambridge in the
name of the members of the
Baltimore Gun Club, our staff
was Immediately called together,
and it was judged expedient to
reply as follows:
1.-THE questions which have
been proposed to it are these
."'l. Is it possible to transmit a
projectile up to the moon?
80. What is the exact distance
which separates the earth from
its satellite?
SO. What will be the period of
transit of the projectile when en-
dOWed with sufficient initial ve-
locity? and, consequently, at what
moment ought it to be discharged
in order that it may touch the
moon at a particular point?
~. At wha. precise moment
will, the moon present herself in
the most favorable position to be
reached by the projectile?
"'5. What point in the heavens
ought the cannon to be aimed at
which is intended to discharge the
projectile?'
"These are our answers to the
questions proposed to the OBJ
servatory of Cambridge by the
members of the Gun Club:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-23

d When, in. $780,, Germany. ex-
changed Zanzibar, an island off
Africa's east coast, for Helgoland,
which later became a vital Ger
man fertilization in the North
Sea, the deal was widely criti-
cized in Germany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-23

Balsa means craft" in Spanish
and was applied to the wood af-
ter Spanish explorers found In
dams of South America using
RATS made of it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-23

Uncrnourshed Czecoslovak enough energy
supplementary lunches Of eggs, milk and Half
Scenes like this appear in the motion
By Bread Aone being shown all Episcopal Churches show
the Church helping desperate need the wardevasad count