davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mitchell
entertained at dinner last Thurs
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Davidson of Overlook.
We are glad that Mrs. Thomas is
able to be up and about, last Mon
day she enjoyed an auto ride to
Georgetown with Mr.. Best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
children Mary, Virginia and Carl
Jr., were entertained at dinner last
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Faren at their home in Milton.
Nassau TriDgle Methodist ChurchG
F. Charles LOuhOff Jr., minister
Services, Sunday, June 18th
ZION CHURCH 9:45 a. m, morn.
ing worship service. Sermon by
the pastor. 1850 d. m, Church
school, Raymond NJ. Lank supt.
WHITES CHAPEL 1000 a. m.
Church school, Norman C. NeE
supt. 11:00 a. M, Morning worship
Service. This is Fathers Day AM
an appropriate service will be hel,
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
NASSAU

The Children's Day exercises at
Conley's Chapel last Sunday was a
great success. The supt. ard the
teachers put forth a great effort
toward the Goal which was reallz-
ed. Many strangers and visitors
were present and a good Offering
was received. Two children were
Baptized, the infant daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Downes and
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Edwards. In the evening at
500 p. M, Children's Day exercis-
es were held at Zion Church with
the supt. and the teachers in char
ge, a good crowd was in attend
ance and the offering was fine,
Faith in God accomplishes much
and because of His help we attrib-
ute the success of the achieve
ments of the Day.
Fathers Day will be observed at
Whites Chapel next Sunday morn
ing at the worship service begin
ming at eleven o'clock with spec
ial program, we especially urge all
men to be present at this service
In the evening at eight pm. Chill
dren's Day exercise will be held
This promises to be an excellent
affair as usual Whites Chapel rem
ders a fine program, The supt. anC
the teachers with the help of thu
Heavenly Father have put fortl
great effort to make this one of the
best Children's Day exercises evel
held in this Church, no one can af
ford to miss it. A Baptismal service
will be held at the Morning Service
and also in the evening any par
ents desiring to have their child
rein Baptized at the Children!
Day service are invited to brin
them to this service for Baptism.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

Commencement exercises for the
eighth grade were held in the
school auditorium on Thursday
evening. A play entitled ''Mysteri-
Gus Friends" was presented by the
class, with three members of the
seventh grade also taking part
They were: Shirley Gourley, Ken
meth Galloway, and Fred Masten.
Members of the class were: Mabel
DOnze, Mary Ann Holleger, Doris
Console, Helen Witwicki, Howard
Williams, Russell Virdin and Doyle
Wootten.
Mr.. ]. r. McIlvaine, school prin-
cipal, presented the diplomas and
also attendance certificates to
those having more than one year
of perfect attendance. Those re-
ceiving these certificates were Jo-
sephine Wyatt, who had seven
years of perfect attendance; Lor-
eta Wyatt, with six years-this
being the number of years each OF
them had been in school; Richard
Morris, six years; Edna Morris,
years: John Wyatt, years and
Russell Virdin with five years per-
feet attendance.
Mrs. Emma Amos of Oaklyn, N
j., was weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Wright.
Lieut.. and Mrs. F. M. Symani
and children of Washington, D. c.
were dinner guests on Sunday o
Mrs. Phyllis Dorr and her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Richard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie B. jackson
left Friday to spend the weekend
at Rehoboth, in observance of thei
46th wedding anniversary.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
For Small Home owners

It is a good idea for the small
home ownes to use some apple or
cherry trees instead of the usual
shade trees around his house. He
can scatter two or three peach
trees in the shrubbery border. He
can train red raspberry bushes on
his fence. mulch them with straw
and set out strawberry plants at
their base. for an attractive. fine.
yielding boundary.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

an interesting program is arreng-
ed for this hour. The Choirs will
render special numbers. Sermon
by the pastor. 500 p. m, Child
ren's Day exercises. an excellent
program is arranged and no one
can afford to miss it.
CONLEY'S CHAPEL 10000 a. m,
Church School Alden S. Hopkins
supt. 11:00 a. m, Song and praise
service.
A Baptismal Service will be held
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

at Whites Chapel in Connection
with the Morning and the evening
services. ALI parents desiring to
have their children Baptized are re-
Quested to present them at either
service.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Eat q Good Breakfast

It has been proven that hus-
bands who eat nomisting break
fasts do better work in their jobs.
and children who eat good break
fasts get better grades in school
and lose less time in sickness.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Those wonderful ,
COTTONS and R.
COME IN
MISSES SIZES
HALF SIZES

These are the summer dresses you want wonder
fully COOL crease resistant washable They have the
trim tailored fit you love, lavished with delicate
brOidery and they're SO lOw-priced you'll want to
cOlOrs like melOn aqua, lilac, powder blue,
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Fuel ConservatiOn

Reducing the temperature Of a
room 10 degrees at night win re-
duce fuel oil use from 4 to 8 per
cent.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Equality State

Equality State
oficial flower of Wyoming is the
Indian paint brush and the mea-
dowlark is the state bird.
Evening star., 1949-02-15
Gives
Violin Recital in
Phillips Gallery
by EIeno de Soyn.

A violin recital of broader i'm
port, than usually heard in the
small auditorium of the Phillips
Gallery, was given last night by
Ralph Hollander with David Gar
vey at the piano. The violinist set
for himself the uncommon task
of playing with piano accompani-
ment Tschaikowsky's violin con-
certo. Of late confined to larger
concert halls and an orchestral
background. Needless to say he
withstood the severe test with
credit to his powers as a virtu-
oso and interpreter.
Already in Tartini's Sonata
in G minor, op. TO- arranged by
Polo. preceding Tschaikowsky's
work. one could but admire the
refined loveliness of his tone
which reflected a sensitive ma
ture. Throughout the program
there were other manifestations of
Mr.. Hollander's musical and emo
otinal development, in many re-
spects surprising that of some of
his colleagues now before the pub
lie. 1t was this very quality in his
playing that found an apprecia-
tive response from the capacity
audience last night. Although not
fortunate enough to possess an
instrument worthy of his talent,
violin of adequate structure to
reproduce flaWlessly his inten-
tions in TschaikoWsky or Bach,
the artist reused his listeners to
a pitch of enthusiasm rarely ac-
corded another violinist in the
same surroundings. Prolonged
applause greeted his delivery of
the first movement of the con-
certo and many recalls followed
after the end.
Mr.. Hollander was equally sue
cessful in his performance of
Bach's less familiar "Adagio and
Fugue" from the "A minor SON.
alta" for unaccompanied violin,
avoided by, the majority of vio-
linists because of its length. and
of shorter selections such as
Lully's Aria and Corrente:;"
Spanish Dance No.
T." deFalla- -Kochanski's lie
Drap Mauresque" and Wieniaw-
skis "Prolonaise in A." He had
a sympathetic and an accom-
plished collaboration in Mr.. Gar
vey who played a beautiful ac-
compartment.
Evening star., 1949-02-15
Decorate with
Springtine Magic
c~*&~x> 4
r~&"'w rmt

:. utterly refreshing, completely different in
design and color. The artist has used new
perspective. Right in the midst Of Towering
fields, lush spring meadows and the forest
ground, he hos painted these subjects as he saw
them at ground level. Printenps prints have
captured the eoety ond abandon Of perfect
spring day for your home, They are right for
modern interiors, wholly charming for 9th Gen.
ready now for your selection.
W&L-Slpcovers, Seventh Floor
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-26
Rehearing In
 NLRB Decision

SEATTLE, tP) - Reversing a previous denial, the NLRB Tues day ordered hearing to deter mine whether there should be a collective bargaining cleo i n among Alaska ship steward crews.
 The hearing, set for September l2, was the result of a new peti- ton and new evidence" submit ted by the Pacific Marine Stew ards union, American Federation of Labor, board spokesmen said.
 Officials of the national union of marine cooks and stewards, CIO, which now has jurisdiction on ships in Seattle-AlaSka trade, said they had not yet been noti- fled of the hearing.
 The AFL group, affiliated with the Sailors Union of the Pacific, is composed of members who broke away from the CIO union more than a year ago.
 A previous petition for an cleo ton was denied by the labor board on grounds tn eAlaska ships were part of the coastWide bargaining setup and did not, alone, consti- ute a suitable bargaining unit.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-26
American Legion Meets In Philly

PHILADELPHIA, (A) - Dele gates to the 31st national Ameri- can Legion convention be g n streaming into Philadelphia today with many apparently intent on naming a World War II veteran as their new commander.
 AS the city gradually took on holiday atmosphere, two veterans of the last war plunged into the business of meeting delegates and lining up support. They are George N. Craig, Brazil, Ind, at torney, and Earl Cooke, farmer and railroad man, of Dawson, Ga.
 A third candidate is expected to establish campaign headquarters by tonight - James F. Green, Omaha, Neb., attorney.
 Election of one of those three would mark the first time top control of the Legion passed out of the hands of World War l vet eranS.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-26
News of the World At A Glance ---

Continued from Page One) said in a debate on European so- cial conditions:
 We are not going to have the bases of social security in Britain strained by the threats of a small number of powerful people in America
 Some British negotiations arrived in Washington yesterday. They will begin preliminary discus sions with American officials to- morrow on the British financial crisis. Later, secretary of the treas ury John w. Snyder and secretary of state Dean Acheson will join in the discussions with Britain's chancellor of the exchequer Sir Stafford Cripps and foreign sec retary Ernest Bevin.
 Washington observers said it appeared the minimum the United States would agree to would be temporary discrimination against American goods as a means of saving Britain dollar expenditure. The U. s. is expected to offer help in increasing British sales in the United States and in the eco- homie development of colonial areas.
 At the same time American off cials are expected to urge the Bri- tiSh to cut the cost of British ex- ports and increase the efficiency of British production.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-26
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Wednesday passengers to Nome from Kotzebue were George Lue- thehane, H. Carle and James C.. Browne. John James O'Toyuk and Ernest Weyanna were passengers from Candle.
 A flight was made to Pilgrim Springs Monday with Andrew Eben, Paul Luke, MT. and Mrs. George MadSen and family and MT. and Mrs. Cliff Claudell.
 Yesterday George Bayer was passenger for Kotzebue, via Can dle and Deering. Phila Helt was a passenger for Kotzebue.
 Passengers from Deering yester- day were Helge Larson and Charles Lucier. H. Instad was brought in from Kotzebue.
 James Kanginzinia was brought to Nome from Wales Thursday; Mrs. George Ramstead from Buck Creek and MT. and Mrs. Wendell OsWalt from Shaktoolik.
 Passengers for Teller yesterday were J. J. Otoyuk and Edward Keelick; George Kakaruk was brought in from Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-26

Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-26
NOTICE

pr. Earl Albrecht. commissioner of Alaska Department of Health and a group of doctors arrived this afternoon 10 study mental health conditions. and a mental hospital for Alaska.
 "A meeting is called for 7:4s o'clock fhis evening in the Federal Court Room 10 which all inter ested persons are urged 10 attend.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-26
AIRLINES
Friday, August 26, l949

S1 FGludy, August 70, lSfS " Forecast Nome: Continued clou- .iy tonight and Saturday with rain.
 Fresh to strong easterly to south It easterly winds tonight, becoming
 ioutherly Saturday. Lowest tenn
 oerature tonight 46. highest tenn
 perature Saturday 52. CI Nome data last "A hours as of
 zoo am. today:
 Precipitation 0.5l inch. CTotal
 this month 4.98 incheS). U. Temperatures: highest 53, low Nlest 46. ,t Maximum wind 28 miles .an ., hour from the SEE. N Sunrise at 4:25 am, sunset at
 TAO pm. V. Comparative data: a Temperatures one year ago to- r, day: highest 48, lowest 3l. :- Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: O highest GA in l947, lowest 28 in a 1916.
 Data for other stations as of
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-26
ALASKA AIRLINES

Tuesday Harry Sun, Ruth GrO- yer, Marion Morris ond MT. Nor den were passengers to Kotzebue. MT. and Mrs. Palmer were passen- gers to Nome on the return trip.
 Arriving from Anchorage on the Wednesday flight were E. K. Day, H. A. Whitaker, John Sahlin, Robert Okpealuk, John Desmond, R. H. Stewart.
 Scheduled to depart today are H. A. Whitaker, Dale Grimm, D. J. Shoemaker.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-26
US. Commissioners Court

Joseph Christian Peck was bound over to the grand jury late yesterday on two counts: convey ing things of value of a depart ment of the U. s. without author ity and stealing things of value of a department of the U. $.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-26
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL

Mrs. G. w. Bergen, Fairbanks. Dr. Harold Whitaker, E. K. Day, Anchorage. It Lillian Southwick, Rochester, Penna. Hector Schaef- fer. Bay View, Idaho, Hugh Payne, Tupelo, Miss. John R. Nymore, Juneau. Mrs. George Ramstad, Buck Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-26
Wien Alaska Airlines are no

Wien Alaska Airlines are now certified to carry mail directly be- tween Barrow and Fairbanks in stead of the former routing by way of Nome and Kotzebue. The new route became effective on August 18th.
 Service will be every two weeks on the new route.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-26
SHIPPING NEWS

At anchor in the roadstead this morning were the Sailor Splice of the Alaska Steamship Co.,; the U. s. C. C.. NorhtWind, and an army freighter. All are awaiting favor able weather to discharge freight.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-26
POLARIS HOTEL

Helga Instad, Helga Larson, Charles Leuser, MT. and Mrs. Wendell Osfelt, Fairbanks. Roy Stewart, Juneau. Carl Auburn, Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-26
Hospital News

Clay Outwater. Aloysius Ellana and Herbert Kagoona are in the hospital for tonsilectomies.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-26
Jessie Patterson,

Jessie Patterson. teacher and artist who spent some time in this area a year ago and who has pie lures on display here will be teaching at Galena this winter.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Deaths Reported

Sydney Carey. 90. 5O15 3sth ST.. NV.
Abner Ferguson, 73, 1904 pelafield pl. NV
Feramorz Clswson, So Ogden, Utah.
Caroline Richards. 6s, 1909 Belmont I'd
Allyne oalatzo, Sc, a231 Mt. View pl
Anna ma Bischon. e5, 81 Rhode Island ave
Maize Petroskey, 4s. Rockville, Md.
Howard Carder. 81. 144s Park I'd. NV.
Patricia Fiaherty. 3. 1871 Kendall st. ne
Martha Ls ni.s HsnTS; ssggn 81 81 Elm St NV
William Mason. q, Not given.
Charles Rudd, 7S, 632 End st. s.w.
Annie Toye. "A. Colonial Beach. Va.
Washington Mills. 6s: 1sl5 Vernon st. NV
Randolph Gillsepie. 56, Berwyn. Md.
Samuel Scott, SO. a St: s.w.
George Jones, A., 1923 West Virginia ave
Robert Morrison. A. 1909 Maryland ave
waiter Harris, 43, 22s 14th st. Sc,
Remetta Prince. 80, 1121 Holbrook Ter
Marion Washington. 1s. s17 18th st
ne.
Marian Dyson. infant, 1221ha D st. ne
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Marriage License
Applications

apply for q marriage Incense on
one day, Uait three full days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Jamsss , ,P.udhuH, q; Fer. sa ss.d seIyoit; Va,
SaHs' ana borothy seot e. Ss@ss ssss lh iti
rra:fsS IL .s,. s:-s5f s.i q: sS; s:,,s,s ass IT.
'ansd asa hesf' bslss Wood. as. o7 1853 5 Ko..dsi.
B.s,eEd Mn.; %; and nor,s Houston, 10.
saa Alert. Colbert, e. i74t North
s.; ssS!s s@s;sa @ II :ss, ..':
ps.,s Webster and st.. 's.n s'R 1nsr'h'm' 49, 14o6
T1. SaRa Eth sfs T. A.,s
Kathleen Costello, Iss, Arlington:
vI1r.,; anS Liyons whits' g. AEl9s Taa ton
"sm and a'ssSse s:f: Grow, 7 g. shsDhePd Sas P
HsEs:. ssEGnsa Tans ssas g. iii II s6S
Piers Phillips, "a. 1121 Chapel Oaks dr.
ne. and Augusta Graham II. s"6 p
Thomas Russell, IT.. 1928 sherwood
g. ne. and Della Peery, 21, 174o
Raymond o'Duyer 20, 47s H ct. sw,
and Mary Dagger. 27. University Park,
Roper. eur.s,. g. & Fer. m sslyoir, s1, Va. and
Edwin Lancer. ~. 1915 r st.. NV. and
Alex Brown, 4S. and Minnie Walker, 4b.
both Of Richmond, Va.
Gilbert Dickinson, 49, 30O7h Sherman
Evening star., 1949-02-20
mrs. Julia Hamilton
To Be Honored at Howard

Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, chair
man of the Board of Directors of
the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA, will
be honored as woman Of the year.
at 8 pm. Tuesday at FRASER Hall,
Howard University. as o feature
Evening star., 1949-02-20

ave. NV. and Juanita wallace. Is. 7ae
sss TssPs.. Sss 4sydi 5f5'f1 1 e.s 4 St:
Ralph Hobson %. 1885 clifton st: NV.
and Mary Kelley, 10, 1883 Fairmont
Harry Hean. %, patuxent River, Md,
and Betty Meyer. 25. 5442 Broad
James hf1 Thompson. 5G Som so, 4o16 Ely pl. Sc.
and Carolyn Smith. -, 1929 Perry
chauncey Ellison. %. Naval Air Station
6O6 z. Capitol st.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Births Reported,
(From the d. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. =

(From the D. c. Bureau OF VITAL statistics.I
william and Gertrude Carney, boy.
Kenneth and Theresa Halpny, girl.
John and Marian Rogers. boy.
Joseph and Rita Schwartz, girl.
Leslie and Mary Swank, girl.
Timothy and Katherine Dillon, boy.
Thomas and Elizabeth Murphy, girl.
James and Jessie Rousmaniere, boy.
Walter and Ola Smith. boy.
William and Evelyn whitaker, boy.
Clarence and Ethel Camp, boy.
James and Sarah Golatt, girl.
Ping and Mary Leung, boy.
Donald and Virginia Minor, girl.
James and Thoramae Smith, boy.
Ernest and Essie Taylor, girl.
Leroy and Gillise Thorne, boy.
Leroy and Ethel Ezell. girl.
Horace and Bernice Jordon, girl.
George and Julia Martin, girl.
Emmett and Lucy Scott, girl.
LLOYD and Naomi Stanback,> girl
Eugene and Daisy Thompson, boy.
New Zealand's income tax offic,
got $4,000 conscience money ir
1948-the most ever.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

Of zeta Phi Beta Sorority's 7sth
annual "Finer Womanhood Week.
). She will be honored for "her
outstanding work as . religious
civic and educational leader in the
National Capital"
A sermon by the Rev. j. Camp.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

bell Beckett. IT,, at II am. Sunday
at Metropolitan A. M. Z. Church,
1916 M street NV, will open the
weeks celebration.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

Italy sold 5,77s passenger cars
to other European nations in the
1948 first half.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-24
HEBREW CALENDAR

*Rosh Chodesh TammuZ. June %
Fast of TammuZ. ...... July IA
Rosh Chodesh Alb. 1000. July %
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-24

The first few weeks in Israel
will be spent travelling through
out the country visiting cities
and settlements, factories and re-
fineries, schools, laboratories and
points of historic and archaeology
ical interest. An optional three
week course at the Hebrew Uni
versity will be offered. Partici-
pants will live in cooperative set
Elements working side by side
with Israeli youth and learning
to understand their new way Of
life.
Purpose of the trip is to af-
ford American students and tea
cheers the opportunity to witness
at first hand the social and poll
teal forces that are shaping the
future of Israeli, one of the
spokesman for the group said.
The young men will return this
fall to resume their studies and
to take active role in IZ.F.A.
throughout the South.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-24

These four outstanding South
erners will be among a group OF
American students and teachers
who will leave New York on
July 5th. En- route the group
will stop in Italy to visit Rome
and the Vatican, and on the re-
turn trip they will stop off in
Paris, France.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-24
LIE II r S
TO THE EDITOR
CONTINUED from Page Three)

wealthiest. To dissolve the Zion
list Organization, which is the
body of expression for American
Jewry, would at this time mean,
simply, an utter catastrophe.
This is not to say that the Zionist
Organization existing today as a
political body, could not stand
some notifications, to meet with
the new demands of the present
situation, a fact l am sure all
modern Zionists recognize.
AS for the dual citizenship
theory, I don't believe that there
is a Jewish Zionist who doesn't
fully appreciate the American
freedom and democracy offered
to him in such a degree, hereto
fore unknown in the annals of
our history, dating to the expul-
sion of the Jew from his own
land. We as Americans today
like and dislike various coun-
tries in the world, and to those
which we give political approval
we help in any way we can, fin
ancially and even militarily, EX-
ample, Western Europe's Mar
shall Plan, Greece, Turkey, etc.
Why can't we as Americans like
to see and give material approval
to an independent, democratic
Jewish State in Israel, as the
Irish, Poles, Greeks, etc., do.
This does not necessarily mean
an allegiance to another power;
it means simply a recognition of
our pride in our heritage, and
this in no way conflicts with our
American citizenship.
Another point to be considered
is the support which will be
given to American foreign policy
by our Zionist actions because as
five million American Jews who
for years must bear the RESPONSE
bility of immigration, colonial
ton, and rehabilitation of the |
Jewish immigrants to Israel, we
will play a great indirect influ-
ence on the economic and foreign |
policy of Israel. / say indirect,
because it must always remain |
such; this is their country and
the decisions and policies must |
be their own. Israel will there
fore at least for a long time fol-
low the theories and practices of |
the Western Powers instead of |
the East. Through continued
support of Israel, in short, Am
erica will gain a permanent ally. |
This is more than any agreement
or treaty between any two for
eign countries can hope to ac-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-24
Four Southern Youths Leave
Soon For Israel

Southern Zonists will leave this summer on an
Study under the sponsorship OF the Inter
COLLEGIATE America They MYron B.
Levitt Miami Florida: Arthur Stanley Robin
of Knoxville Tennessee: of Savannah
eorqa and Marvin University of Alabama and
rninnhan
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-24

Students the Macnt Carpenters Building
at work School in Jaffa
Some Of the first pictures Of ORT students already enrolled in the
ORT training preparing themselves to work
the diverse highly skilled industries
who have migrated from Europe Israel have taken their
their land ORT expand vocational
training facilities in Israel cooperation with the
ministries and local organizations train sOrey skilled man
power to build and sustain a fourshing nation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-15
Ns%oM

pHfsfmrrh occupies the site Of
fhe FffHth Faft Duquesne. erect
- b. i7st and abandoned on the
atEsn1e 90 the English IN 1888.
BE- piaet eas taken by the Eng
20 Fnl pm and the laying out
~ ~ tWn a. Pittsburgh may
- aslea from about 1855