davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
CLOSE RArE C0NTINUIKG
 ?. {. LEAGUE
eals,Angels Keep on Top Rainiers Win 2 Games
 Over Weekend
By BILL BECKER Associated Press Sports Writer)

The two preseason favorites- Los Angeles and San Francisco were running cne-tWo as the Paci- fic Coast League paused momentar- fly today before plunging into it's second full month of play.
 The Angels lead was whittled to one game over the weekend as the defending champion Seals took three games from Portland while Les Angeles won only one while dropping two to last-place Seattle.
 The Seals made it six out of sev- en for the Portland series by sink ing the Beavers, 5-4 and 2-1 yes terday. Bones Sanders 4l0-fCot homer off Tommy Bridges gave Bob Joyce the first game victory, while ace rookie Bob Chesnes edg- ed Jake Mooty in the nightcap duel.
 The seasons biggest crowd-19,- = 2l9-saw Lefty ODoul's Seals gain revenge for earlier druggings at Portland.
 Elmer Mallory's homer, double and triple gave Red Lynn 3-2 nod over Seattle in the opener, but the Rainiers came hack strong to take the Sunday nightcap, 8-4. Home runs by pitcher Bill Posedei and Lou Novikoff highlighted the Rainiers' six-run assault on young Don Carlsen in the fifth inning The Rainiers won Saturday 3-1.
 At the days end, eight games separated first place Angels and ,ast-place Seattle
 Sacramentos third-ranking Sol ons and the Oakland Acorns eX- changed wins, with the Solons slug ging cut 16-3 win in the opener and Oaks returning to take the finale, 6-1, on Cotton Pippen's s four-hit pitching Oak outfielder Mel Duezabou collected a homer in each game
 Series attendance hit 45,O93 a new high for Sacramento.
 Six circuit clouts-two of them by San Diegos Max West-enliv- ened the San Diego Hollywood split The Padres took the first, 3-2; the Stars the second. 6-2. West raised his homer total to eight, tops in the league.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
CLEANUP WEEK ENDED; RUBBISH
 PILED AT CURB

Tcday is the final day of City Cleanup Week, the last day to get things piled at the curb for City trucks to piaK up and carry away
 But Waino Hendrickson explained today that the trucks will continue to pick up the rubbish until what has been put out has all been haul cd away, When the trucks have fin ished with district, they VII not return.
 By the looks on various streets this morning. scores Of home own CTS were busy yesterday. There are piles of rubbish from mattresses, bed springs shrubbery down to raked up grass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
Split Second Finish in Ski Rating Sunday
Two Anchorage Men Make Good Showing - Are
 Sixth and Seventh

LONGMIRE, Mt. Rainier, May 5. -lP-In split second finish. Willard A South, 26-year-old Min neapolis skier representing the Sun Valley Ski Club, nosed out another Sun Valley skier Saturday to win the Silver Skis downfill run on Mount Rainer
 South was timed in minutes. 16 seconds for the 3.16 mile run from near Camp Muir to Paradise Valley. which drops a full mile in altitude. Karl Stingle, also Sun Valley, was second in min utes. 16.2 seconds.
 Hugh Bauer, Anchorage, Alaska, who took a terrific header on Panorama Point and lost important time, was sixth in 5:504 and Char les Hightower, Anchorage, seventh, in 606.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05

high jump over O'Connor and Lo- gan both of Juneau
 As fitting climax to the morn ing session, Rice won the 880 yard dash over Sanford and OConnor of Juneau Sanford led the pack until the last 100 yards when Rice um- leashed terrific sprint and cross ed the finish line in the lead. Opening the afternoon session, Rice. to the delight of the large audience in attendance. leaped IT feet 9 inches to take another first over Mcclellan of Juneau vino cleared IT feet 8 inches and O'Con- nor of Juneau. who made IT feet 1 inches.
 Logan of Juneau won hard pressed 440 yard dash over Me Clellan and Sanford. both oI Ju- neau. Logan, who placed second in points in the meet hy winning a total of Is points. came through during the last few seconds to nose out the others. This race was one of the closest of the day.
 The surprise event of the after noon was the discus throw which was won by Anderson a freshman. of Douglas, who threw the disc a distance of 96 feet inches to take first over Rice of Douglas who made 9l feet 8 inches and O'Con- nor of Juneau who heaved the disc S3 feet.
 Taking first on comparatively low jump, Rice of Douglas cleared the bar easily at 8 feet in the pole vault. Mccormick of Douglas and Mcclellan ol Juneau tied for sec ond place Mccormick broke the tie by clearing ? feet 10 inches in ar crertime jump period thereby win ming second place. @
 The final event of the afternoon the mile run, proved a heart break CT for the tired athletes. Ten run ners started the run confident oi their ability to place. All finished the race but couldn't keep the pace set by O'Connor of Juneau; Rice of Douglas and Logan of Juneau In the last 50 yards O'Connor and Rice both opened up in a final sprint O'Connor won by three feet in one of the most exciting events of the day
 With the keen competition offer ed and the good sportsmanship dis played by the entrants of both schools, the Gastineau Channel track meet may well become an an- nual affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05

header from the Browns at St. Louis 3-2 and 9-l Tommy Fine, 29- year-old Texas rookie, pitched five hit ball to win his first Major League game in the nightcap. Bob by Doerr, with double and two run homer accounted for all Bos- tons runs in the opener.
 Detroit and the New York Yam kees played a 2-2 tie at Briggs Sta dium in a game ended hy rain at the end of six innings. Hal New houser was leading 2-l when Joe DiMaggio belted for double in the sixth inning and scored the tying run on single by Snuffy Stirn- weiss.
 Rain washed out the scheduled contests between Chicago and New York at the Polo Grounds and Pittsburgh and Brooklyn at Ebhets Field
 Sunday short scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
SHOWER GIVEN FOR
 MRS. \. THIB0DEAU

At the hon., of Mrs. Joseph F. Ordos a shower was given Friday evening, honoring Mrs. Robert J. Thibodeau Co-hostesses Mrs. Rich ard Haggin and Mrs. Ordos enter tained the group with series of games. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Evan Wruck, Mrs. Robert Thibo- deau. Mrs J. A. Thibodeau and Miss Cecilia Thibodeau.
 Guests included Mrs Mary Gio- vanetti, Mrs J. A. Thibodeau, Mrs. Evan Wruck, Misses Eileen Hell Ian, Harry Atkinson, Clara zack, Ccrdelia Keppinger and Cecilia ThibCdeau
 Many snakes estivate, that is, suspend their activities during the hottest part of the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

held this evening for members of the Douglas Canning Company, Inc. The meeting will take place at the Douglas City Hall at 7:30 pm. for the purpose of election of direc- tors and other business that may come before the group. According to M M Miller, Secretary of the
 Inc, stockholders not expecting to
 be present, may send i'll their proxy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
DIES, SEATTLE

Mrs. Charles Fox passed away in her sleep Saturday morning, May 3, at l:15 o'clock at her Seattle home. Services are being held to- day in Trinity Church at Seattle Oldtimers remember the Charles Fox as leading merchants of Doug las in past years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
DIV CLUB HAS PARTY

The Douglas Island Woman's Club held another of their success ful Saturday evening parties during the weekend at the Eagles Hall. A large turnout was in attendance and all had an enjoyable evening. Committee ill charge were, Mrs. H. R. Johnson, Mrs. L. S. Grant and Mrs. Richard Stamm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
BASEBALL
 PRACTICE
 FOR ELkS

Baseball practice starts tonight, of course weather permitting, at the Firemens' park, with the Elks outfit taking the diamond over. Tomorrow night the Moose will practice and the Legion will start to get it in shape on Wednesday right.
 The season opens next Sunday afternoon at 3;45 o'clock, the op- ening game to be played between the Moose and Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
AWARDED MIXMASTER

Mrs. Erwin Hachniester was awarded the P. E. Club Award of a Mixmaster last evening at the Douglas Coliseum Theatre. The P. E. Club of the school wish to thank all these who assisted in the fund raising protect making it s'c- cessful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
REBEkAH DRILL TEAM
 MEETING IS TONIGHT

Mrs Ellen Shaffer will be hostess to the Rebekah Drill Team at her home on Twelfth Street, tonight at s o'clock. it has heen announced. This is the regular meeting of the club. and all members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
MRS. |. LARSON DIES

Mrs. Frank Larson, aged resident cl Yakutat, passed away Sunday morning at l o'clock in Government Hospital. Funeral services are pend ing at the Charles w, Carter Mor- tuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
BACCALAUREATE SERVICES

The public is cordially invited to attend the Baccalaureate Services which will be held in the Douglas Public School at ? pm Sunday May H. The Rev. Robert Whelan will deliver the address.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
NOTICE IU DOUGLAS
 RESIDENTS

By order of City Council. all back water rentals, due the City, not paid at the City Clerks Office by Tuesday, May 9th. the water will rc turned off until such accounts .iave been pa'5 in full
 A. J EALOG. City Clerk.
 adv. l6-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
R0UNDUp0F
 SPORT NEWS
cBr ruh n,s.lcIArrp pREsst

CBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESsr
 Here is roundup of sport news over the weekend:
 Louisville-Jet Pilot won the Kentucky Derby in photo finish, with Phalanx second Faultless third. On Trust, fourth. The win ner paid $l2S0 Crowd was esti- mated at 1l5.Oo0, contributing to handle of $3,636,4
 NEW YORK Assault, triple-crown champion of 1946, won $40, ,000- added Grey Lag handicap at Ja- maica ever Lets Dance and Co., incidence. Stymie was fourth. As sault ran mile and eighth in 1:49 Is; one-fifth off record, and paid s450 Handle S3,033,775.
 WEST POINT - University of Missouri, Big Six indoor cham pions, won Pentagonal Meet with eight firsts and 9312 points, follow cd by Army, 60; Harvard, 4712, Columbia 28, Dartmouth, II.
 LOS ANGELES University of Southern California overwhelmed Illinois 73 to 49 Tn dual meet be- fore 29,879 fans.
 DERBY, Conn., Princeton swept triangular regatta with Cornell and Yale, doing downstream Hous- atomic River two-mile course in l0:o3.4 to nose Cornell by two feet.
 NEW YORK - Columbia edged hiterto undefeated Rutgers by three feet on Harlem River to win var s.ty race. Syracuse trailed. Syra- cuse won fresh race; Rutgers took Jayvee
 NEW YORK-Boston University beat Manhattan College by two and half lengths on Harlem River
 Annapolis, Md.-Harvard came from behind to beat Navy, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology and Penn on rough mile and three quarters Severen River course in nine minutes flat. Winning mar gin was a deck MT won Jayvee; Navy beat Penn fin frosh race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
TWO IN ONE JOB

Einar Tonseth has been named city clerk and city magistrate at Fairbanks and will draw down Si, 20 as city clerk and $500 as mag istrate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
SCHOOL BOARD MEET

The Douglas School Board will meet this evening in the Superin- tendent's office at 7:30 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
JOIN MALBERG DIES

John Maiberg, trapper, resident of McGrath for many years, died recently in the hospital a. Fair banks. He was 75 years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
JUNEAU WOMAN's CLUB

Business meeting Wednesday, May 7th at pm, at AEL&P Go. Election o1 officers. All members urged to attend.
 JEAN ROGERS, Secy. lg adv. 571-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
MOTHER OF FORMER
 JUNEAUlTE PASSES
 AWAY Ih FLORIDA

Word has been received by Stan lev Grummett from Mrs. Ernestine Fox, former resident of Juneau and the owner of the Valentine Build irg, of the death of her mother, Mrs. Pulver, April 23, at Daytona Beach. Florida, where she had spent the winter with Mrs. Fox.
 Mrs. Pulver had visited in Juneau several times, enjoying each trip very much and making many friends here.
 Mrs. Fox and her mother, who was 84 years old, were making pre- parations to leave for Rochester, Minn., to spend the summer With Mrs. G. w. Hambleton, another daughter, when Mrs. Pulver sui fered heart attack. and was talk en to the Halifax Hospital where she passed away
 Funeral services were held in Jamestown, N Y.. Mrs. Pulvers home during all of her married life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05

U. s. honey production in creased throughout World War II until it reached 233 million pounds in l945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
SPRING na,s,n,, NOW
 ENRnUIINC

All forms of dancing and ball. room for beginners. Phone Red 575.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05

Approximately 14 million Ameri- can homes have central heating plants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05

Marchildon, Christopher (8) and Rosar; Ruffing, Gillespie @, Pa pish t7, Bithorn (8) Calwell (9). Maldtzberger (9) and Dickey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
American Lea que

' T VI V 1-IIT1IIto7' INFIFETf Chandler and Houk; NewhouSer and Swift
 R H E tF'irstD Philadelphia .-.......-......... ' 9 0 Chicago ...........................-. 8 l2 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05

Hetkl Vancermeer t4) Lively t6) and Mueller; Rowe and Seminick. Saturday short scores.
 American League
Evening star., 1947-05-16
|61 Disabled Veterans
Graduate tomorrow
From DAV Course

a class Of 81 disabled veterans will
be graduated from the service 0fn-
GERS course at American University
IN exercises at the Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist Church at 7:So
pm. tomorrow, to close program
unique ID the history OF veterans
Affairs.
Under sponsorship Of this Disabled
American Veterans, training
course, for 400 disabled veterans to
become national service officers Tor
the DAV was begun at American
University Ia 1874. This group Is the
10th and nnaI class Ia the program.
Originator Of the idea was VII
liam E. Tate, DAV national director
for claims. MIR. Tate said these 400
men will be able to render expert.
direct and personalized assistance
to their fellow disabled veterans.
A graduation banquet for the
graduates win be held ut Z o'clock
tonight In the Hotel Hamilton, with
Mai. Omar w. Clark, executive as
sistant administrator Of the Vet
eranx's Administration. as speaker.
The only three graduates from
this area are Edward @. Grigg, ll05
Edmunds street NV; Albert Wal
ton Kenner, jr., 1885 Rodman street
NV, and Thomas Burke O'NeiI Of
Alexandria.
Other graduates are:
Bell, william Claude Kirch, John
Berner. Robert :. Klebonis. Adolgh T.
BiernAn, Leon NJ. KNIGHT, lvey p.
Bieterman, James p. kutovtcx. Charleg J.
Bobbitt, Earl D. Lame. William r.
Buckley, John p. Lord. Francis Z.
Burgess, Eugene n. Marrow, Earl =.
.Cantrei, Earl q. McCaftny, John e.
Ciaypool, Edward b. McPherson. John !.
Crider, Richard II. Moore. James
Davidheiser, Z. N. O'DeU Weldon D.
Demos. Paul T Price, Kenneth v.
Denr1is Raymond C. Rafferty,, James ~.
DfIInn. Wiiliann p. Reeves, Marvin w.
fYisiser wiIiiam ] Reilly, Eugene r.
Drake. william R. 6evord, Aaroid 4.
Dunno, Joseph j.. Eyan, tnonas 0s
Dwyer, John de Y. SayLes yams. y;
Evans, Sidney c. ScnTAMDsIxsf, -. =.
Fay. Paul Leo SssL Ieo1ts
Folsom, Donald =. SSinIase' SiIs' fsui ASus
Fullen. Robert L. S,SI SltSI r5r.!!ssoo,,E.&. rr!sso,
Gardiner, William B. o, Toao, nnTSaopa naop1;
Gowdy, Frank w. iW, uunnv, 1r =.
Hickey, George r. yMMstEtn, 1gn T1aStsii = -
Hon, Karl W, tr. ,M,sss' ,M,sssns' HrM ~
jennings. William d. WMurS.Hrsi. Is ssssrs =,
Kirby. Billy Earl ss-'s' = !.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
our "jiffy" eoot
:. ,.,,v ,,,.., 1926

Wool suede or covert. and fully lined! No won-
der its selling like mad! Designed with gently
florine back, convertible neckline, silvey but
tons Poroding down the front. Off-white, pos
tells or black Sizes 10 to l8.
THRIFT coATy FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Other graduates are:
Break for Oil Firms

The Venezuelan government, now
getting about SO per cent Of the
profits of oil companies operating
in that country, has decided not to
ask for more at this time.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
ir. "fiestu" dress
IN Jr. Colony HOs10

Jonathan Loeon's gay new chonbroy dress
with sMirIng "fiesto" skirt that balloons out
when you whir Toast. blue. green, red crossed
with tiny nnuIti-coor checks. set off with deep
white pique collar and cuffs, sizes to IS.
IN COLONY DRESSES. fifth FLOOR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-20

give a reading of the story, 1.-THE
Other Wise Man"
The Rev. J. B. Reid, pastor of
Fleming Street M e tn ODDS t
Church, will also speak on a
Christmas theme at both services
tomorrow, at 1880 a. M, and 1880
p. m.
''The Star and the Three Wise
Men" will be. the title of the SER
mon to be delivered by the Rev.
A. d. O'Briant, pastor of Poin-
ciana Baptist Church, at II a. m.
At 1880 p. m. Christmas music
will be featured. The entire con-
gregation and the choir will join
in the singing.
At the Poinciana Community
Church the pastor, the Rev John
E. PickenS, will speak on Unto
You a King" at the II a. m.
worship. At 1880 p. M, the Rev.
Mr.. Pickens. will speak on EN-
manuel God With Us" at the
First Congregational Church, of
which he also'is the pastor. >
At the II q. m. worship at the
Congregational Church, the Rev.
William w. life, associate pas
tor, will speak on "The Meaning
of Christmas" a.,
The subject, SIS the Universe,
Including Man, Evalued by
Atomic Force?" will be discussed
at IL a. m, \ at the Christian
Science Society meeting at 327
Elizabeth street.
The last in a series of four
Advent sermons on the topic,
"The King of Kings Is Drawing
Near" will be delivered by the
Rev. F. H. Fucker, pastor ,.of
Grace Lutheran Church at the
1880 p. m. service Sunday. The
adult discussion group, studying
the teachings of the Bible, will
meet Immediately after the serv-
ice. The children's confirmation
class will meet at 8:45 a. m. Mon
day. .. -
At the Glad Tidings Assembly
of God, a Christmas message
will be delivered at 7:30 pm. to-
morrow. There will be special
singing, according to the Rev.
Ernestine Dean, pastor. A Christ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-20

In some types Of paper mills,
about four gallons of turpentine
are sometimes produced per ton
of pulp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-20

S~AAAA4A ~ ZIG k)AotO1 OIl
The Word Made Flesh"
AT 7:30 pm. q contoto will
be sung. The title of it is "A
Child Is Born. by Noel Ben,
son.
Ley M emorial Methodist
Church will present Christmas
pageant, Jesus Birth Foreteld,"
at 7;3O Sunday evening in the
church. The program and cast of
characters are as follows:
Readers-Mrs. Archie Roberts.
Rev. Floyd Bowery.
Vocal Solo-"Silent Tight"
Miss Elizabeth Rosam.
Manager Scene. Characters:
Joseph and Mary and Baby-Lt.
and Mrs. George Craddock and
baby.
Angels: Betty Bowery. Gale
Curry, Helen Mcdonald, Marlene
Park, Elizabeth Russell, Joa n
Lowe, Glenda Lee Knowles.
Kings; Mr.. Leonard Curry, Mr..
Albert Carey, Mr.. Eugene Rob
erts, Sr. = :.
Shepherds: Terry Daughtry,
Eugene Roberts, Jr., Murphy
Gates.
The Rev Melrose S. Avery,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, will show a series of
colored slides of Bethlehem at
the Young Peoples Fellowship
meeting at 1880 p. m, tomor-
row.
These slides are but a portion
of those which the pastor
brought back himself from Pal
estine. On previous occasion
he projected others showing
scenes in present-day Jerusalem.
They were so enthusiastically
received by the audience that the
Young Peoples group asks the
Rev. Mr.. Avery to present a set
at each of their Sunday meet
ings.
AS each picture is flashed on
the screen, the pastor gives an
explanation of the points of in
terest So that everyone has the
feeling of actually having visited
the spot.
Miss Lois Winkler will be in
charge of the services and will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-20
COLORED
CHURCHES
Cornish Chapel. A.M.E. Zion.
and Trinity Presbyterian
Churches

Christmas programs are to be
presented TOMORROW by the Trim
ity Presbyterian Church and the
Cornish Chapel A.M.E. Zion
Church.
The Child Jesus" is the SUBJ
Ject OF the sermon to be deliver
ed at ii a. m, by the Rev. c. c.
Higgs, pastor of Cornish. 1t will
contain special Christmas
message. At the z p. m. services
Christmas program will be
rendered by the Sunday School
and the church.
preparation for Christmas"
will be the message to be deliv-
cred by the Rev. Sigismund A.
Laing, pastor of Trinity Presby-
terrain Church, at the IL a. m.
worship. A Christmas cantata,
1.-THE Light Der Bethlehem" by
Louise E. Stairs, will be given
at the evening worship at 7:3O
o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-20

memorial committee.
The deceased servicemen was
born in Key West June 8, 1895,
and died at Luxembourg Deem
Der 20, 1914. He had served with
distinction in the Infantry Divi-
sion of the United States Army
and was pothumously awarded
the Purple Heart. His name was
submitted for the cathedral tri-
butte by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton E. Sawyer of 1881
Washington Street, Key West.
The names of seven other Key
West veterans, all native of that
city and living in Key West, al
SO have been entered on the Ma
t!onal Roll of Honor in thanks
giving for. their safe return.
They are Amos Frift Brady of
1909 Eaton ST., Jack Robert Car
ely of 1911 Grinnell ST., Jack
Russell Hyman, Jr., of l4l7 AL
bury ST., William Herman Mon
salvatge, Jr., of l409 Seventh
ST., the brothers Donald Smith
Pinder and Lawrence Kenneth
Pinder of 1917 Petronia Street,
and Capt. George Allen Warren
of 5ll Eaton St.
Names and service records of
both the living and the war dead
are now being enrolled in the
nations capital on the only
known national roll of honor,
established at Washington Cath
edral in tribuate to all men and
women who offered themselves
in the recent or any past wars
of the Republic. Canon Williams,
associate chairman of Washing
ton CathedraPs national build
ing fund campaign, himself We
teran of both World Wars, and
former chaplain of the war-lost
aircraft carrier Wasp and the
battleship West Virginia, states:
The privilege of submitting
names for the National Roll of
stfonor is open to all, and is con-
/ ditioned only by the desire of
! the veteran himself or next of
kim"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-20
KEY WESTERS NAMES
ENSHRINED III HONOR
ROLL AT W ASHINGTON
Jackson Lee Sawyer Born I'm Key Vest Among First:
Seven Others, Who Arc Still Living,
Also Arc Hoil6rcd III
tspeeiaI to The Citixenl

WASHINGTON Dec 20.-The late Jackson Lee Sawyer the
first of Vests honoed dead World War II to be enshned
National Roll of Honor the unfinished Washington
Cathedral announced here today by the Rev Merritt f. VIII
ams cathedral the national
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-20

About one-fourth of the paper
pulp used in the United States
comes from old newspapers and
magazines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-20

High School, who designed the window with the assistance of
art pupils. IF. 80 =
The program will be repeated pm. Tuesday at the
Novo Hospital chope Ito service personnel only Restriction
OF the pogom to service personnel necessary due to the
limited seotng capacity of the Hospital chapel
AT the First Methodist Church. the Rev. c. Wells pustor
announced that Christmas Sunday will be observed 1850
dm by special Christmas music vocal and instrumental and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-20

THE PROPOSED War Memorial
Chapel in the Patriots Transept
of the unfinished Washington
Cathedral where the names and
service records of men and wom-.
en- who served the nation in
times of war will be enshrined
on the permanent National Roll
of Honor. It is here that the
name(s) and racord(s) of Florida
servicemen will be entered and
memorialized for all time.