davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06
SEARCH FOR PAIR
TURNS TO NORFOLK
Bladen County Sheriff Says
Missing Motorcycle Is
Clue To Case

Sheriff John B. Allen, of Bladen
county has asked the Norfolk, Va,
police to be on the lookout for 8
1941 Harley-Davidson motorcycle
bearing North Carolina license tag
No. 1875, which Sheriff Allen says
is the key to the mystery of the
disappearance of two Wake coun-
ty men and the discovery of a
huge trailer-truck in the Cape Fear
river near Tar Heel.
The sheriff at Elizabethtown,
told the Star by telephone late
Wednesday night that he had just
returned from Raleigh and Dur
ham where he had taken a piece
of canvas and a mans coat, found
in the cab of the sunken truck, to
be examined by DR.. H. M. Taylor
of Duke University. The results
of DR.. Taylor's examination failed
to show any blood strains on the
canvas or coat, the sheriff report
ed.
Further Investigation by the
Bladen sheriff revealed that H. M.
Goodwin and James Spence, OF
Wake county, purchased the motor
cycle in Raleigh and it was regist-
cred in the name of Billy L. Car
son.
Sheriff Allen said upon further
Investigation he had learned that
a motor cycle ridden by two men
fitting the description of Goodwin
and Spence had been seen in Will
mington about 5 a.. m. on the
morning of Jan. 25.
Sheriff Allen revealed that he
had information that-a motorcycle
and two men, fitting the descript-
ion of Goodwin and Spence had
been seen in and around Norfolk,
Va. 1.-THE motorcycle is the key
to the whole puzzle" he stated.
Tracing the events leading up to
discovery of the truck i'll the Cape
Fear River, Sheriff Allen said the
truck had stopped at an all-night
service station at Elizabethtown at
$3.50 a. m. Friday morning. Will
liam Smith, operator of the sta
ton said he saw two men In the
truck and a black motorcycle in
the truck. The motorcycle has not
been located at the ferry slip,
where the truck ran into the river.
Bladen county officers checked
with Charleston, S. c., officers and
learned that the men had not ar
rived there. The two men re-
portedly left Raleigh Tuesday
night. with approximately $1,70C
in cash for a business trip to South
Carolina. The ferry at Tar Heel
is on a secondary road and far off
the regular route to Charleston,
the sheriff said.
The ferry boat operators, Boyd
Devane, Bill Jones and Willie Hug.
gins have dragged the river in
search of the missing men, but
have been unable to find any
trace of the bodies.
The sheriff reported his office
is busy "a hours a day tracking
down clues in this case He con-
tinued by saying he suspected foul
play in the mysterious disappear
ance of Goodwin and Spence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06

berships in unions, however, but
would eliminate mandatory check
offs by which union dues are taken
from the pay envelope.
There was no question but that
the bill would be bitterly opposed
in committee.
In all, it was a fairly active
day in the legislature. with the
house receiving a resolution to ask
North Carolina congressman te
lend their support to pending leg
islation to equalize educational op-
portunities in the schools of the
nation, without federal control.
Representatives defeated, 57-45, a
measure by Rep, Scott of Beau
fort to allow a person convicted
of drunken driving to continue
driving pending termination of his
case on appeal. And the senate
returned to committee a substitute
measure to ban all but the man
ufacture of fireworks in North
Carolina.
The closed shop bill emphasized
"the right to live includes the right
tc work." and that all persons
should be free from RESTRAINTS
and coercion" in the pursuit Of
their lawful duties. Nor would airy
person be required to become Or
remain a member of a union as a
condition of employment. or could
any employer require an employe
to abstain from union membership
as a condition of employment.
The measure, L enacted into
law, would apply to all future con-
tracts or co~ntinuances of present
contracts between unions and en-
ployers.
1.-THE exercise of the right to
work must be protected and main
tanned free from undue restraints
and coercion" the labor bill said,
adding that sit is hereby declared
to be the public policy of North
Carolina that the right of persons
to work shall not be denied or
abridged on account of member
ship or non-membership in any
labor union or labor organization
or association.
ANY agreement Dr. combination
between any employer and any
labor union or labor organization
whereby persons not members OF
such union or organization shall be
denied the right to work for said
employer, or whereby such mem
bership is made a condition of
employment or continuation of en-
ployment by such employer, or
whereby such union or organiza-
ton acquires an employment mo-
nopoly in any enterprise, is hereby
declared to be against the public
policy and an illegal combination
Or conspiracy in restraint of trade
or commerce in the state OF North
Carolina"
No person could be required by
an employer to become or remain
a member of any labor unicn as
a condition of employment or con-
tinuation of employment.
"No employer shall require any
person, as a condition of employ
Continued on Page 2; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06
SO To Bed

Six coins dated from Its to
1897 were brought to the editor
of "And-so-bed" by a young
lady Tuesday, and shucks, we
forgot to ask her name. ~
She informed us the coins
were the property of Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Sellers, 1907 Num- street.
The oldest was a British dime
minted in 1776, which proves
the English took time to make
money during the American
revolution.
Mrs. Sellers, through the
young lady, said her husband
gave her one of the coins WAeA
they were married. The steegl
"a, GOD tn collect fre10
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06
IS Degrees-B-r-r-r

NEW YORK, Feb. 5-P-While
New Workers shivered in 15-degree
cold today, a policeman found a
woman, a two-month old girl and
a two-year-old girl walking on a
busy Bronx street, completely
nude.
The policeman threw his over
coat around the mother and baby.
took the girl in his arms and rush
ed them to a nearby store, where
he borrowed blankets.
The children, in a hospital
we're described as in good con-
dition.
The mother, identified by her
husband as Mrs. Ethel Xenos, was
transferred to Bellevue hospital
for nSvchiatrir observation
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06
White House
Farley Held
On Shipyard
Senator Hoey Reports On
Status OF States Offer.
To Buy Facilities Here
SYMPATHETIC VIEW
SteeIman Calls Conference
To Get More Information
On SPA Offer

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5-(R) =
Senator Hoey tD-NC) said TO
night that the Wilmington, N. c.
shipyards .ssituation is not impos
sible."
The former N. c. governor tolt
a reporter that he and his col
leagues, Senator Umstead ant
Rep. J. Bayard Clark, were called
to a White House conference witt
Presidential Assistant john r
Steelman again this afternoon.
The North Carolina state ports
authority wants to buy the Nortl
Carolina Shipbuilding compan,
yards, at Wilmington, for $1,000,
600 from the U. S. maritime com
mission.
The commission has announced
it will keep the yards in a stand
by" position and is willing to lease
parts to the ports authority, bu
does not desire to sell at this time
Recently the North Caroline
members of congress and the au
thority. headed by Chairman r. B
Page, of Wilmington, discussed the
matter with President Truman ant
asked him to intercede in thei
efforts to obtain the yards 40
the industrial development Of 4h'
entire state"
At the time the President tole
them Steelman would look into tn
situation Immediately.
Hoey said the conference today
was called because Steelman want
ed to get "more details which we
cannot discuss now"
He added that Steelman told the
group he would confer with mari
time officials and call them for an
other conference within a week
HE is sympathetic with pur
poses," Hoey said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06
Day In Congress
BY The Associated Press

WHITE HOUSE President
Truman asked congress to change
the presidential succession law to
designate the speaker Of the house
as first in line when there is no
vice president; COP leaders
promised quick congressional
consideration.
DISARMAMENT President
Truman said hasty disarmament
would be dangerous and told con-
gress the nations of the world "can
safely lay aside their arms only
insofar as their security is pro-
tected by other means.
LABOR-Demands for changing
New Deal labor laws flooded Capt.
toll Hill. Charles E. Wilson, presi-
dent of General Motors, told the
senate labor committee he would
quit business before he would sign
a closed-shop contract.
COMMUNISTS Chairman
Thomas (R-ND promised "Sensa-
tional developments" for Thurs
days first hearings by the house
un-American activities committee
on communistic operations in the
United States.
ATOMIC - David E. Lilienthal,
chair-designate OF the atomic con
troll commission, ppromised sena-
tors to bar the employment OF
communists in the development
and control of atomic energy. Sem
ator Mcclellan D-Tenn) assailed
Lilientha1's nomination again.
TAXES Rep. Knutson fR-
Mimi said his bill for a 20 per-
cent across-the-board cut in In
come taxes lis in a better position
today than ever" Republicans
clashed in a family row over the
treatment of small and large m
comes in tax-slashing.
FOREIGN AID Secretary OF
State Marshall told congress that
top priority should go to aid for
the worlds hungry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06
North Carolina BiUAimed
At O%utlawing Closed Shop
introduced In House Asking
Congressional Delegation To Back
Federal Funds For Schools

RALEIGH, Feb. 5-P-The closed shop, by which
employees are forced to JOIN a union, would be outlawed in
North Carolina under a bill introduced today in the house
The measure, signed by Reps. Scott of Beaufort, Martin
OF Martin and Hathaway Of Gates. would not abridge mem
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06
FORECAST:

WILMINGTON A VICINITY -
Thursday clear to partly cloudy. - to l8
deorees forecast in early morning. Slow
ing rising temperatures curing after
noon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06

FOREIGN AID Secretary OF
State Marshall told congress that
top priority should go to aid for
the worlds hungry.
The echo., 1947-03-01

Dear Secretary; Enclosed you will
find check to cover 48 members.
am mailing my report on the 18th of
February. If | make any more men,
bers | will mail them in. My wife
says these other big shot presidents
cannot mail tn cir reports quite so
early. l may visit the board and see
how many presidents we have who
cannot make their report as soon as
the board opens on the day of the
board We al understand that they
rye s.o.h.u members and cannot do
aat oau. Gavin ad his members
b. FLA - How ID I talk.
~.aul Gavin dant.
The echo., 1947-03-01
TENTATIVE DEATH LIST

The following presidents have re-
p' ted the following deceased mem
J Of their lodges to be paid off in
March Board, Tuesday. March
l-th. All death proofs must be
properly filled out and turned in to
the office.
1. Mary Smith, No. 355, Geo. L.
Pierce, Jr, President State Line.
2. Matte Grace, No. 1856, VIM.
Kinslow, Pres, Waynesboro.
3. Callie Jordan, No. 215, J. C.
Jordan, Pres, Waynesboro.
4. Aslee Jones, No. 80, Mrs. Callie
Clayton, Pres, Lauderdale.
5. Anderson May, No. 299 Geo.
W. Robinson, Pres, Macon.
6. Lizzie McCarty, No 249, Mrs.
Luvenia Husband, Pres, Shubuta.
7. Mary Blanks, No. 247, Mrs. AL
berta Blanks, Pres, West Enterprise
8. Phillis Thomas, No. 178, E NJ.
Dunn, Pres, Hiwanee
8. VIM. L. Rushing M ga,
Joe Hussey, Pres, No. lat, Merid-
ian.
10. Katie Smith, No. 400, Claud
Gavin, Pres, Cliftonville.
Il. John Williams, No. 231, J o e
Knox, Pres, Hattiesburg
~. Leila Norwood, No. 81, W. c..
Mcleod, Pres, Bassfeld.
10. Ada Smith, No 1O8, Mrs. Mat
tie Bulrell, Pres, Hattiesburg.
IA. hurry Bearden, No. 483, Sebe
Sandifer, Pres, Poplarville.
The echo., 1947-03-01
Land Of Unions
By GEORGE S.BENsoN
President Of Harding College
Seory. Arkonscs

of cent per nour more thar
they We're offered before the
strike. Of course, that amount
will never repay the as million
kroner they lost in wages during
the strike. / advised against the
strike from the beginning" Later
was told that the strike was
actually caused by Communist in.
fiuence in the metal workers
union.
Which Do MR.. ANDERSON
You Prefer? told me that laboy
fears the closed
shop. Said he: Our federation
opposes the closed shop. We op.
pose it on the ground of indiv;.
dual freedom. We believe any
citizen should have freedom to
join union or not to join n
union and to work where he
wishes. This plan has worked we,
in Sweden. Most of the worker,
recognize the value of the unior.
and do join, but they are noe
compelled to do so"
The naturalization issue has
been discussed extensively in
Sweden. However, there is no IN
tention on the part of labor 10
ask for naturalization. chiefly
because private enterprise is, as
NM Anderson pointed out, "doina'
all right Labor has no reaso.,
to think il would fare better una
der naturalization, and it wac
MIR AnGersnn's view that evea
the status of labor unions wou!4
be questionable under complete
naturalization.
Growing thoughtful. Mr.. An
derson continued: Private cor
poratioNs ard gerarr:rat may.
aged corporations c"ult NOS -
exported &c "or'c-,e Cover.
mcnt. teroreh Ise o! ,aNea g..
Other -re'Ho6s, could always .C"
out on 200. 80 4 H 51s. to b.,
ci'st~Y t'.'e -s"sg~-e't a..
vac 90 'vo" 49, ~; an. e
=. 80 No c-s'o. n, .vate'
The echo., 1947-03-01
Is. Sarah Davis, No. l76, Derias
Craft. Pres. Chunky.

Is. Sarah Davis, No. l76, Derias
Craft, Pres, Chunky.
Is. George Nelson, No. 422, r. v.
Pope Pres, Laurel.
H. rosie Bryant No. 420, f. S.
Posey, Pres, Collins
IL. SeebeN y,ukins. No. IS. w. L.
McDadc, Pres, DeKalo.
49, Annie Malett, No. }, Mrs. Min
ME IIby, Pres, Meridian.
20. LESSEE Miller, No. q, FIoyd
OFT, Pres, Toomsuba.
q. Lucy Brown, No. SO. Pres. of
Lodge No. 33, Meridian.
%. H. c. Terrell, No. 500, Pres. of
No. 500, Vossburg.
g. Pink Riley, No. 1875. Pres. of
1875, Heidelberg,
"a. Ora j. Lee, NO. 33J, /. M. NC
Nair, Pres, Mt Olive.
25. Charley Dooley, No. 1893, j. E.
Cotton, Pres, Macon.
%. Jennie Webb, No. 1894, Eddie
,. Robinson, Pres, Macon.
27. Willie Wayne, No. 400, Claud
Gavin, Pres, Cliftonville.
%. Nathaniel B urner, No. 482,
Rev. Lewis Moore, P s., Waynes-
boro.
20. Horace Miller, No. %, J. c.
Williams, Pres, Toomsuba.
80. Tom Earnest Gilmore, No. 230,
Robert Lotion, Pres, Skubuta.
81. Oliver Beverly, No. 267, G. f.
Cotton. Pres, W. Enterprise.
The echo., 1947-03-01

gins, whose membership is "a and the
lodge is less than a year old. Hats
off to Brother Hall. l mean to put
pep in all the lodges in my district.
A. ]. Barnett, Agent.
The echo., 1947-03-01

IN STOCKHOLM this summer
had a delig1, il visit with Mr..
Gunnar AnIe' on, vice president
of the Sw n Federation of
Trade Union Mr.. Anderson is
well inform |, intelligent man,
who recoqnie,; clearly the prob
lens Of both management and
labor as well as the rights and
responsibilities of each. He an
swered cue. t.ans | put to him in
a fortnight y amer, giving sta
tlstics and , res from memory.
Labor un.o~s in Sweden have
been opcrs for more than so
- deration is COM
p cf )arate unions rep
re- ..iro~ 5 or divisions of
tr9 ~. t' ship totals 1906
90 azing number in
v Of i Swedish popula.
t q ofy 100000. The So
& = o' tic party, strong
~ ranks of labor, is
Ling party in the
( +r"4
{ 'HOR MANAGE
J IT relations are
ilent throughout
! industry. Dis
; a'd strikes are not
roecgs for This is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-05
FtnlAN~ BIRTHDAYS

W at &e8iport
~ aafha journalist
Hhfsz y >. 70 years
w D Mffl editor Of the
4 saafs g. Constitution. born N
Tenn a. wears sgo.
kN 3 Stevenson % Chicago.
ssniaF ADVISER 70 the
m heleaaiiun 90 ne UNO
fal Assembly born Los An
e. feam aRu.
Il Davis. chairman Of the
Nsi Trade Commission. born
d Co Team u years
To- Hasart Dadgv. president Of
- AnssHan University Of Bel
8 Mrfa horn ,n New York City,
- Eeafa ego
Efssa & prlncc Of General
8gheargtady n Y noted
N emNineer born IN
nsieia ga % years ago.
Malnh FoWa noted consulting
anmas af thr Department of
f hmn "a Lynn. Mass, SO
sm a#o
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-05
Catholic Daughters
Take NeaC Members

The Catholic Daughters of AM
erica, Star of the Sea Court ga,
voted to accept four new MEM
bers at their melting last night at
Parish Hall of St Mary's Star of
the Sea church: Mrs. Lamonte
Gates, Mrs. Wilma Lesher. Mrs.
William Wicker and Miss Mar
guerite Coyle.
Worthy Regent Lorena Whalton
read letter from the Supreme
Regent announcing that a confer
enee of state officers and state
regents would be held in Miami
on March 2. Mrs. Whalton will
represest the Key West C. D A.
Court. "
:. Mrs. William Ellsworth, treas
uren announced that $500 had
been contributed by the Court to
the March of Dimes campaign.
This money was raised through a
party held at the home of Mrs.
John Vosburgh last month
Mrs. Fred Dion invited the
members to a party at her home
on Wednesday, February II. The
Worthy Regent announced that
the new members will be initial
ed on Thursday, Femuray Is,
when wienie roast will be held
for all members.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-05
USO Observes 5th
Birthday Monday

The jackson Square USO otn
Birthday celebration will be a ga
la affair Monday evening. There
will floor show, produced by
Program Director Gerald Pinder,
with members OF the Little The
atre group. composed of ESQ
girls and Noes Junior Hostesses.
Table reservations were closed
two weeks ago, and capacity at
tendance is anticipated,
The Misses Rose Curry and
Florence Sawyer viii be in
charge Of seating ARRANGEMENTS
and refreshments, assisted by the
Misses Elayne Albury, Hilda Cas-
THO, ELISA Moreno, Ondina Pita,
Sylvia Sanchez, Marie Hyde,
] Louise Dodge. Anne Divide and
Doris BOA.
Al huge birthday cake, especial-
III decorated for the occasion, Will
be cut with fitting ceremony, and
awards and pins will be present
ed to volunteers who have devoted
thousands of hours to service at
the USO.
Music for the formal dance will
be furnished by John Pritchard
and his Orchestra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-05
Election Held By
Nary ices Club

The USO Navy Wives club held
a special election yesterday to I'LL
vacancies. Mrs. Eloise Hunger
was elected vice-president and
Mrs. Betty Reneike was elected
Treasurer. President Myrtle
Bracktl announced four new
members had joined in some OF
the various club activities, the
Mesdames Mildred Oyler, Shirley
Morris, jeanette Frye, and joan
ne Pippin.
Prizes, including a bassinnette'
infants drug supplies. gown,
towels, receiving blankets ana
other layette items, will be
awarded to expectant mothers
who attend the pre-aatal lass,
which is held at the Jackson
SQUARE USO every Tuesday
Afternoon at 1:30, under the M
struction of Public Health Nurse
Blanche Preston. y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-05
To Seek Legislation
For Water Conservation

LAKELAND, Feb. 5 FNS).-
Representatives of eight OF tne
states industries and agencies
formed a committee here tins
week to initiate a program seek
ing legislation to conserve Flor
ida's water supply. Adopting the
name FLORIDA Water Resources
COMMITTEES" the group elected
Ernest Graham, Miami, as perm
anent chairman. and designated
Lacey Thomas, Groveland, repre-
senting the Florida Farm Bureau
to draft a bill stressing these three
points.
ID Organize technicians to
make study of water conditions
in the state. ~ This group to
work under Herman Gunter, state
geologist, with a view to expan-
sion of that department. CD That
Sl50,000 be requested for the first
two years work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-05
Today's Anniversaries
know America)

l7237>John. Wtherspoon, Scot
fish clergyman, president OF
Princeton College, New Jersey,
signer of the Declaration of In
dependence, born in Scotland.
Died Nov. Is, 1874.
l806-Robert M. Bird, famed
Philadelphia author physician OF
his generation, born at New Cas-
tie. Me. Died Jan. %, 1854.
l837-Dwight l.. Moody, famed
lay evangelist, preacher here and
in England, born in Northfield
Mass. Died Dec. %, 1899.
l840-Hiram S. Maxim, versa
tile Maine inventor who settled
IN England, brother to and father
Of famed inventors, born neai
SanRerville, Maine. Died Nov
"a. 1916.
l847--Q00 years. ago. Samue
+. Wellman, prolific inventor o,
machinery for making steel anC
iron. pioneer maker Of open hearth
furnaces, born in Wareham, Mass
Died July IL, 1919.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-05
City's Chlorine
Purchase Oked

An emergency ordinance cali
ing for the purchase of 45eo
pounds of chlorine for $52S.IS
from the MatheSon Alkali Works,
New York City, was passed by
the City Commission last night.
The attention OF the city man
ager was also drawn to street
lighting needs which Mayor w.
W. Demeritt said existed on Sem
mary Street between Division
and Reynolds Streets TIE city
manager sad, he thought r. relo.
cation Of eSiStin Nghss might
solve tlae psohlena
A beer ana wine license for.
Earl l. Sands. Blue Room Bar
30. 1907 William street was APP
proved unanimously.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-05
Division Street School
5-B Glass Organizes

The 5-B Glass of Division Street
School organized a club Friday
afternoon under the supervision
of Mrs. Walker, the following of
ficers were elected.
President, Jacqueline Conant;
vice-president, Al Roberts; Secre-
tary-reporter, Joseph Lopez, Jr.;
treasurer, Lonnie Schiner; chap
lain, Josephine Gonzalez; pro
gram chairpen, lesss sRodrigtez
and Jose .Hernahdez;;, marshal,
Geraldine Johnson and Robert
Pazo. assssss !.
After the election Of 'offlcefs,
group singing followed. +
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-05
Blind Pianist
Makes ssHit''
At LaCOncha

Key West music lovers are
talking about the extraordinary
playing of a blind young pianist
named Dream Osborne. now APP
pearing at Hotel La Concha. Os-
borne is. the featured pianist with
Russ Dalbey and his Cafe Society
orchestra which offers nightly
dance music at the popular ho-
tel. Osborne also plays dinnec
music from 6 to p. m.
The talented young artist was
born in Dade City, Florida and
went blind 10 days after birth.
AT the age of 6 years, he went
to the Florida school for deaf and
blind at St. Augustine, was grad
uated at the age of 10 years, a
course of Is years. After gradual
ing he went to j. B. Stetson uni
versity and received an FAB" de-
gree with a music major. His in
structor at the University was
Arthur Graham who had per-
sonally studied piano from La
vine".
Osborne finished school in 49,
43, went back to Tampa, Florida.
and started operating a news
stand" for the council for the
blind. In 1914 he was offered a
position playing for a band in
Tampa and stayed with the band
for a year. From this, he went
to play for the "SeaHorse" in
Tampa and stayed there until he
came to Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-05
: gMnl Nls.kEI.S
MAkE 4 JACKPOT

WASHINGTON LAP - Mo
M agt giving the District of
n.iaa government more than
sHa rah arek end
Kh Nn have a. put a nickel
rs pafklua megelr on Saturday OF
Htaf rhe police department
Hra lbt meters on q Friday
fht shclkrd them again early
NHutef HtnnlHK and found more
ghn q MH8 nlskrIs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-05
Bright's Death
Announced Here

Ms BzScom GroomS. 803
"a ashlngton street. received a tel
sgrsrn from Mrs. Charles Haines
g Washington. D. c.. announcing
me death OF her brother, James
B-izhc who was well known in
KEY West He died suddenly at
Jacksonville last night.
Bright was connected with the
Dupont interests of Florida and
was a stakeholder in the La Con-
cha hotel here. Bright and party
Of friends spent several days in
Key West last week. He was a
cousin of Mrs. Grooms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-05

PERSONALS
QHIIIHI;,!.si:iHgllIGlIIpIIIIIIlIIlIIlIIlIIIIIIIU
Arrive For Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Dionisio Collaze,
formerly of Key West, arrived by
the Overseas highway from Tam
pa, where they now reside, for
two weeks VISIT with relatives
and friends in this city.