davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-28

increase taxes on liquor; H.B. 85 to amend present liquor laws; H.B. 119, placing liquor enforcement un- der the Attorney Generals Office; S.B. 75, to re-establish liquor en- forcement officers under the Treas urer's office.
 Taxes-H B. 43, to place special tax on pleasure boats; H.B. 50, to double the school tax rate; H.B. l03, to levy $50 head tax on single women between the ages of 18 and 50; H.B. IA, to tax petroleum pro- ducts produced in Alaska; S.B. II, to increase the rate of tax under the motor fuels tax; S.B. p, admis- sicns tax.
 Fishermen-H.B GA, to create a special fund for the care of sick and disabled fishermen. Wildlife Research-To provide for a wildlife research unit at the Uni- versity of Alaska.
 Foster Homes-H.B. 75, to require that foster homes for children be licensed by the Department of Pub- lie Welfare.
 Political Parties-S.B. 3S, to set up procedures for the organization and operation of political parties in Alaska
 Referendums-S.B 40, to provide for referendum on the question of bonding the Territory for $20,- 0o0,0O0. S.B. 78, to provide for referendum on placing the Territory in the wholesale liquor business.
 Shippins-S.B "A, to create a Public Shipping Authority author ized to engage in the water trans portation business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-28
Youth Stands Mule
 When Arraigned for
 Killing Young Girl

MILWAUKEE, March 28 R- Milton Babich was arraigned on a first degree murder charge but stood mute. The 19-year-old youth is charged with killing Patricia Birmingham because the girl wise cracked about her sisters preg- nancy in a love affair with him.
 State law does not require a plea by a defendant until the prelim- mary hearing, but defense attorney Arthur Richter said previously Babich would plead innocent to the charge.
 As the youth left the courtroom his 17-year-old wife, Kathleen, with whom he eloped five weeks after Patricia was slain but two days be- fore the body was found March 20, called and waved to him.
 She rushed through the crowd to his side and cried, "Milt, when can l see you?" as he was taken away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-28

or off f-the-job injuries.
 Retirement System-S.B. 4 cre- ate a retirement system com pulsory for Territorial employees, optional with employees of muni- cipalities. A five per cent pay roll deduction will go into the re- tirement fund.
 TAXES
 Property Tax-HB. levies a tax of 10 mills on real and personal property in the Territory. Revenues from within municipalities or school districts are to be refunded to the 1 local entities. H. B. 97 provides a Marine Alternate Clause by which boat owner may pay $4 per net ton, with a minimum of $2O on the tonnage or his vessel instead of the millage rate. Estimated to bring the Territory S2,500,O0O during the hiennium.
 Raw Fish Tax-H.B. 3 passed in two parts) levies a tax of one per cent on the value of halibut, salmon and other fishery products delivered to cold storage plants and on butter clans; a tax of two per cent on the value of crabs, clans other than butter clans, and other shellfish and on herring delivered to an oil and meal plant; tax of four per cent on salmon for canning. Esti- mated revenues, $3,00O.000 for the biennium.
 Fish Trap Tax-HB. 4 quadruples tle former license tax on fish traps and imposes an additional tax ranging from five cents to 25 cents per fish on catch of traps. Estimat- ed revenues, $3,5OO,OOO for the bien- nium.
 Fishermen's Licenses-H.B. ', in- creases the rate for commercial fishermen's licenses to $5 for resi- dent fishermen, $50 for non-resi- dents. Estimated revenues S450,000 for the biennium.
 Business LicensS Tax-H.B. 10 imposes a basic Incense fee of S25, plus one-half of one per cent of the gross business above $20,000 and cne-quarter of one per cent above $lC0,000, on each business in AL aska except manufacturing business whose product is not sold direct to the consumer. Goes into effect up- on repeal of the Federal Mercantile Tax Act. Estimated revenues, $2O5,- 900 if the Federal Act is not re- pealed; S1,142, ,022 if it is repealed.
 Income Tax-H.B. 92 rApeals the Income Tax imposed by the special session but re-enacts most of it's provisions. Levies a tax on net income amounting to 10 per cent of the tax paid the Federal govern ment. Military personnel are ex- empt. Estimated revenues $4,000, 900 Tor the biennium.
 Tobacco Tax-H.B. 53 imposes a tax on cigarettes, cigars and tobac- co, effective as of April 1. The rate will be three cents for a stan dard package of cigarettes, two cents per ounce on other tobacco, one to five cents on cigars accord ing to price. Estimated revenues, Sl,000,G00 for the biennium, ear- marked for school construction.
 Punch Boards Tax-H.B. II, i'm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-28
Liquor by Drink
 ls Now Legal in
 Washington 5iate

SEATTLE, Mar 28.-lR-Liquar by the drink has become legal in Washington state for the first time in B years. but only few estab- lishments were ready to start sl4d- ing glasses across the bar.
 The first batch of 235 new class H licenses, approved by the State Liquor Board last week, were be- ing delivered by inspectors today.
 But to open for business, cocktail bars had to purcias. liquor from the state warehouse in Seattle, Il, bottles carrying spacial liquor by-the-drink stamp.
 By noon only two establishments, the Olmypic and Frye Hotels in Se- attle, had actually cb,ainec liquor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-28

supervision casing cans, and make other restrictions on employmen of minors.
 Lien Rights-S.B. IT amends tn, existing lien law, establishiny lien rights to secure wages in cer. tain employments and prescribing procedure for filing and foreclosure
 MUNICIPALITIES
 Magistrates-H.B. A allows muni. cipal magistrates to appoint tenn. porary magistrates for periods ut to 60 days.
 ElectiOns-H.B 51 sets the dats for municipal elections as the first Tuesday of October unless the City Council sets some other date. Also enables municipalities to elect z mayor for a term of one, two ol three years, and councilmen fol terms of three years.
 Taxes-H.B. 65 enables muni- cipalities to levy a general sales tax of up to two per cent if the tax is approved by 55 per cent ot the voters within the municipality in a referendum.
 Fuel Tax Exemption-HB. 80 ex- empts from the motor fuels tax the fuel oil used in stationary power plants operated by municipally own ed public utilities or by non-profit power associations or corporations for generating electric energy for resale or by any charitable insti- tutionS.
 RecaIls-H.B. 99 sets up machin. cry for recall of municipal officials elected for a term of office of more than one year.
 Franchises-H.B 106 amends the law relating to powers of City Coun- cils to permit them to grant exclu- sive franchise privileges.
 Municipal Airports-S.B. 1, en- abling Act to allow municipalities to participate in the Federal Airport Program
 SOCIAL SECURITY
 Old Age Assistance H.B. l. in- creases the maximum monthly benefits to $50. H.B. 121 appro- priates $1,l00,000 for this purpose during the biennium.
 Aid To Dependent Children-HB. - increases maximum assistance to 550 month for the first child, s25 for each additional child in one family. H. B. 121 appropriates $425, GOO for this purpose.
 Relief of DestitutiOn-H.B 12i appropriates S3OO,O0O for the relief of the needy and indigent.
 Pioneers HOme-Sub. H.B. 34 ap- propriates s5O,O0o for the purchase and alteration of additional hous- ing facilities. HB. 121 appropriates S4O9,100 for the operation of the Pioneers Home during the bien- nium.
 Dependency Allowances-H.B. 10 provides for additional benefits un- der the Unemployment Compensa- ton Act at the rate of 20 per cent of weekly benefits for each depen- dent but with maximum of SC per cent in additional benefits.
 Disability Insurance-H.B 96 pro- vides one per cent payroll deduc- tion to go into a special fund to pay workers disabled by sickness
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-28
SUMMARY OF LEGISLATIVE
 ACTION, 18TH LEGISLATURE

The following Is summary ol the major bills passed by the 19tl Legislature, which adjourned here on March 24:
 APPROPRIATIONS
 In addition to special appropria. tions reported elsewhere in thi summary, HB l21, the general ap. propriations bill, makes the follow. ing appropriations for the various departments:
 Office of the Governor, $37,600
 Office of Attorney General, ,$64 ,45O
 Auditors Office, $79,406.40.
 Treasurer's Office, $74,100.
 Office of the Commissioner oi Education, S135, 5,770.10.
 Highway Engineers Office $36, ,12O
 Commissioner of Mines, S117OOO
 Assay Offices and Sampling Plants, $168,5O0
 Historical Library and Museum s37,75O.
 Expenses of Elections, $26,000.
 Bounty on Wolves and Coyotes, SIPS ,0o0.
 Bounty on Hair Seals, S100,000
 Fisheries Experimental Commis- sion, $50,000.
 Alaska Communication Commis- sion, S42,610.
 Department of Labor, $83,199.20
 Alaska Industrial Board, 9,432. Administrative Expenses of the Welfare Department, $205,000.
 Department of Agriculture and Veterinarians, $75000.
 Vital Statistics Department, S33,OO0.
 Alaska Development Board $80,0O0 Total appropriation for expenses of operating Territory during the riennium, 3,04l ,656.80
 EDUCATION
 School Expense-H. B. 121, appro- priates S5,336,9533O for the support of schools during the hiennium end ing June 30, 1851. s. B. 24 appro- priates S10,000 to reimburse School Boards for interest paid on bor- rowed funds
 School Construction--H. B. CT ap- propriates $2,250,OOO for construction of schools.
 Teachers-H.B. 56 raises the sal aries of teachers and superinten- dents $500 per year in all brackets. S.B. 25 provides that School Boards may issue teachers contracts at any time after January l for the ensu- ing school year and thsg the Board must notify teachers who are not to be retained by March IS.
 School Districts-S.B. 28 increas- es the maximum size of School Dis tricts to 500 square miles. H. B. 62 sets up the method by which School Districts may be increased in area. s. B. TO provides method by which School Districts may be dissolved.
 University-H.B. l21 appropriates $2,155, 730 for the University of AL aska during the coming biennium, including S900,0o0 for new construc- ton.
 Lik:aries-S.B. 37 creates Terri torial Library Board of four mem bers who are authorized to receive and administer Federal funds for library purposes as well as to assist libraries in all possible ways.
 Fairs-S.B. 51 appropriates S20,- eco for assistance to agricultural and industrial fairs in the Territory.
 ELECTIONS
 .Ahgcntee Ballots-H.B. 31 author izes postmasters in certain areas to issue ballots and administer oaths incidental to absentee voting.
 Election Judges-S. B. 15 provides minimum pay for election judges and clerks.
 Precinct Size-S.B. 36 provides that in towns of more than 2O0J inhabitants the common council shall divide the town into a suffi- ciept number of election precincts to serve the convenience of the vot- CTS and expedite the work of cleo tion officials without necessitating the casting of more than 800 bal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-28

lOIS III any OiIc pOlilIlS pldCe. Hours of Pclling-S.B. 45 provide. , that polling places shall be kep
 open for the casting of ballots un.
 til 8 o'clock D. m. on the day oi
 election.
 FISH AND GAME Wolf Bounty-H.B. 6 increase:
 the bounty on wolves to $50, or , coyotes to $30.
 Hair Seal Bounty-HB. 12 in- creases the bounty on hair seals to $6 and opens the Arctic coastlint to bounty hunting.
 Eagle Bounty-H.B. TT places { bounty of S2 on eagles.
 Fisheries Board-H.B. 37 provide
 for Department of Fisherie! and a Territorial Board of Fish cries of five members, includins three fishermen, one processor anc one from the general public. Ap- propriates $250,000 for use of the Board in assisting in the conserva ton of Alaska's fisheries and to foster the ownership, management and control of fishing equipmen' and gear ty residents c. Alaska. HEALTH
 Premarital Examinations-H. B. 72 requires physical examinations and sociological tests for syphilis before the issuance of marriage li- censes. U. s. Commissioners are empowered to waive the requirement when a doctor is not available to make the examination
 Prenatal Tests-H.B 73 requires prenatal sociological tests. HospitaIs-H.B. 88 appropriates $50,000 to assist in cases of oper- ational deficits of community op- erated non-profit hospitals and clinics. s. B. AT appropriates $250,- GOO to assist municipalities to pur- chase, construct, repair or equip community operated non-profit hos pitals.
 Pure Food and Drug Act-S.B. 5 comprehensive pure food ar. rug act, patterned after the Fed eral Act. Water Pcllution-SB. 61 estab- fishes a Water Pollution Control Board and providing for the en- forcement of water pollution con- trol measures.
 Heath and Sanitation, etc.,-H. B. 121 appropriates $225,00O for the Health and Sanitation Program, S650,000 for tuberculosis hospitaliza- tion and control, s1,00O for hospital inspection and licensing, $15, 1000 for hospital survey and construction. HOUSING
 Housing Program-HB. 19 auth prizes the Alaska Housing Author ity to establish a housing program l involving moderate cost and rental 1 dwelling units. Appropriates $250,- coo to be used as a revolving fund for this purpose.
 LABOR
 Wage COlIecti0n-HB 8 author izes the Commissioner of Labor to :, take assignments of wage claims i and to prosecute actions for the collection of such claims.
 Equal Pay--S.B. 12 provides that no employer shall discriminate in any way in the payment of wages as between the sexes, or shall en- ploy any female in any occupation in this Territory at salary or wage rates less than the rates paid to male employees for work of com parable character or work on com parable operations.
 Child LahOr-S.B. 14 provides that minors under 16 may not be en- ployed for more than nine hours 1 of combined school and work in any one day or for more than 23 hours in one week or before 6 a. m. CT after pm, domestic work and baby sitting excepted. No minor under IA shall be employed, except as to domestic employment, baby sitting and handiwork in and about private homes, newspaper de- | livery or sales; or in cannerieS in warehouse work under competent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-28

The Mariners compass was first generally used by Europeans in the 14th Century.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-25
ToBAN's BIRTHDAYS.
(Know Americal

Congresswoman Helen G.
DOUGLASS of Los Angeles born IN
Boonton, N. j., 40 years. ago.
Joseph P. Di Maggie. Yankee
baseball star, born in MARTINEZ.
Califa IS years ago
Virgil Thompson of the N. X.
Herald Tribune, eminent COM
poser, music. critic. Pulitzer prize
winner, born in Kansas City. Mo-,
So years ago.
Mrs. j. Birdsall (Gladys) Cal
kins of New York national wv
CA. leader, born in Waterfowl,
Mass, So years ago.
Charles Francis Coe of Florida,
author, born in Buffalo, MY. So
years ago.
Joseph Wood Krutch of Column
bia University, noted professor Of
dramatic literature and author,
born in Knoxville. Tenn, Sc years
ago.
Arthur Schwartz. noted pro-
ducer-composer, born in Brook
lyn, NJ. ", 40 years ago.
Prof Bliss Perry. famed Har-'
ward professor emeritus OF Eng
lish, born in Williamstown, Mass,
80 years ago.
John H. H, Sengstacke, pub
Usher of the Chicago Defender,
born in Savannah, Ca 81 years
ago, "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-25
4ieropias sQ''
Passenger List


Passengers leaving for Havana.
Cuba, via Aerovias o. s.A.::
Gloria solomon, Vincent Lo-
date, Severino LaFuente, olim-
pia LaFuente, Rosario Gonzalez,
Evangelina Solares, Frank Link,
Kathleen Link, Joseph Cain.
Pearl Cain, Maurice Peters. Ed
ward Mccormick, Eva Mccormick,
Alberto Lopez, Jane, Lopez,
Charles Reach, James McPher-
son, Charles Hill, Edmund Her-
ner, Joseph Pagnotti, Phillip Orta
Tommy Gibson, S. Locke High
lyman, Donald Tanner, Mary
Smalley, Katherine REYNOLDS
Marjorie Grant.
John Keneledis, Doris Bren.
wasser, Glorida Rothenberg
Joyce Apologize, Laura Ham.
rnond, Robert Davis, Marie Davis
Joseph Raley, Merit Hudgins
Pierete Landlord, Spencer Hur
ley, Rafael Lacomba.
Dolly, Reynolds, Manuel Her
nandez, Maria Flores, Davic
Walker Sue Walker. j. Frede
rick Baief, Estela Laso, Antoni
Lazaro, Mario Bustillo, Georgin
Viamonte, Harry Bravo, Clemen
Russell, Elaine Morganbessel
Hope Stain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-25
/ >tltGCS To Present Garry Pnder's
'lssieai si,oaV To Hospital Patients

Curry, Jimmy Hanson. and Mar
vim Boza.
Mrs. Eileen Coughlin, director
Of the USo-NcCS viii release a
complete program of this must
cal show at a later date.
Betty and Bob Simpson of the
Simpson Dance school promises
the most finished performances
of their pupils in the show. The
pupils include, Gail Wallace,
Dolores Lesley, Julie Stone, Lon
ME Harris. and Carol Cooper.
The Gerry Pinder dancers Lii
lian Weacer, Joyce Parks. Gather
inc Smith, Mary Saunders and
Patsy Harrison. will appear in.
several dance routines. This
group will be seen in produc-
ton number, blue Champagne, "
sung by the Mello- Aires trio and
danced BY. the Simpson-P inder
trio.
The talented Betty Simpson
will dance her Swan Number
20 Saint Saens beautiful COM
position. The Swan. Betty does
this number on toe with lovely
ostrich fans of white. Vocalists
for the show include w. @. Stall
lngs, claudina La Fe, Dick Fits
zimmons, Veda Carol, Lillian
Weaver, and Al Albertus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-25

Woodworking group of people
whom nobody ever hears Of, and
who never receive single
plaudit. Their efforts are usually
taken entirely for granted, or it
is bIandlv assumed that the
scenery AID props miraculously
put themselves together, the
lights 60 en- and off by them
selves, the posters and tickets
print themselves. the furniture
places itself where il ought to be-
and the curtain opens and closes
because someone waves languid
hand at il.
Comforting as it may be to put
the entire thought away with the
assumption that the leprechauns
take care of everything, the fact
remains that a group of people
are bacl1stage telling like salt
miners to make everything gOl
smoothly. and these. people de-
serve credit. flor one would like
toisee them get 1t.
However, nobody is ever in
ierested. I have found. in what
keeps a stFapless evening gown
from falling down and covering
the wearer with confusion, but
nothing else. They are much more
in the gown itself
And so it goes with a play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-25
Short Skirts IRE
Making Conaeback

PARIS Up Short skirts APP
parently are making a comeback.
New styles on display in Paris
feature skirts that end just a
couple of inches below the knees.
But here is something that may
make life tough for men who
courteously help lady on with
her coat: one designer is showing
fur jackets which slip over the
head like a MILDLY. The model
who displayed this number had a
lot of trouble putting on the
jacket.
Another style which may COM
plicate things is. the return of
buttons. One designer has used
as many as fifty buttons on a
single suit!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-25
Chapter II

=,
he stars silone down Win I'M
plying brilliance as Arleta
paced up and down the canyon
road. Their rays, she thought.
were Like tiny knives. And her
boot heels on the frost hard road
rang, Gal and Allene. Cal and
.Aliene.
OF all persons, why should he
have met Allene Lane? And why
couldn't he have told Arleta. even
written herr Was this more. of
that protection to which she'd
been Subjected for SO long2 If so,
It surely meant that he. like others.
believed there was something,
some knowledge from which she
must be protected.
And haxs. had thav metz
s,.,. - . 49, h...-,,.
= net you hsu = Nps
Arleta Jumped as voice raped
out az ner from Inc darkness ~
the paness
Arleta felt herself propelled tor
ward the cabin by How Kelly.
his voice still raging atlher. How
much good does that jacket do
you hanging over your shohl-
ders?n
What are YOU doing hereT"
Arleta's teeth chartered between
each syllable.
That fool dog OF mine: should
have left her on guard. FIRES our
| supposes Imagine she heard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-25
.USS Clamasore
Back Wednesday

USS Clamag0re. a submarine
attached to SubRon -Four at the
Key West Naval Station, which
has been in Philadelphia under
going an overhaul. is scheduled
to return here on. Wednesday, i
was reported today at the Key
West Naval Base
The tanker, the IS Pioneer
Valley, hailing from Norfolk. will
arrive here tomorrow to unload
about $4,000 barrels Of fuel oil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-25
TWO CREW MEMBERS.
loonIinued From Pace onel

(Vontinuedi From Page One)
to remain here until December.
20, when President Truman is ex-
pected to leave here for Wash
ington-
Other applications for, marriage
Licenses We're filed Wednesday n
the office of County Judge Lord
was filed by Dave Kentenhaum
43, and Mildred Aultna, 90, both
Of Miami Beach: Carl T. Taylor.
% of 1909 Angela street and
Bertha Doggen, u, of Town
Hotel, and Paul Vogel, 46 of De
troit and Ada r. Benadum As. Of
Columbus. Ohio,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-25
BY PEGGY o'MoRE

.sNo one she said tI6EK
fever tells me anythlnN N
one is protecting me
"Okay. Chips. Nov IcFFs4 -
crything until tomorrow - WASH
I'll leave a bupdie IS Fap*l
kindlinQ on fnuF N4t#
Good night AND % nss0H
night"
CHE slipped into bed ~ ~
~ watching the FIRE hef msHt
like a dozen wheels. each
pied with different pEcHftH
She couldn't stop t1IokfH&. 80
she could repiaee thraEHst 81
Cal and AlIene with ether ll1e I''N
This cold weather Shn uNI f
| the tanks fllcd with fuel "a
soon as the doors and mE4HN
were in she'd have liIf ENfEAI
| going. Il would Be nIre 81 e
heat that didn't have - IS is
constantly BY hand
How Koliys~.afranN - nN
she felt with him. Like htf fAiF
he had the quality q abfasaea1
she understood
Cal wasn't abrupt iie So ssar
tie, tender.
When Arlein slepped ca - az
rear door the next mofHInE te&
ling foF something. agFtHIs& 81
start a Are. she foana l'4a s1E
looking like 3 "Trip q infFs f4s
/ In q frosted drink Nnf
would fnll0sn hn3 49, N&#
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-25
DR.. HERE
Ind Family
Return Here

DIR. and Mrs. Ralph. Herr have
returned after an extended visit
with their children in Ohio. On
the way down, DR.. Herr attended
the Convocation of the Interna-
ional College Of Surgeons and
received the degree Of Certified
Fellow in Surgery. They viii be
At home at us South street after
the first of December.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-25


NOVEMBER as
bsnce Armory at
N'f aHs sauihard streets
4 81 CNal Isle Serenad-
and MRS Myrtland
sharNrunes. Snack bar
tt Fl drinks only.
Ans FERN Chapter No. 81.
~ a EasicTn Star, 8 PM.
se HAIL Simonton and
fn ssfeets. Estella M. Old
a Grand Instructor OF
iiflgt auesf 81 honor. Init
H q ueW ncmbers.
ifAN NOVEMBER a.
l MemuEial Service, Or.
Amtefn Star. 3 p. M. al
nie Temple.
AHAf NOVEMBER "a
Nnas Night oi "Skylark," a
fn Nhcatrc. $40. Initia
Hfnlatinn of season b,
kef West Players. Perform
aee nsrh night during week
THURSDAY DECEMBER L.
tnnu4 meoling. Key Yves
Elssnfff 90 American Rec
Cf0s ep "a. az Monrol
NuaniF Clinic Auditorium
FaNFaaa. election Of officer
ems directors for 1850.
5raup Meeting. Mon
r Ennly Hospital Auxil
1 3 r ~ a. Hospital Cal
n pEnrhard at 54s 70
ansFHFfH9ion.
NtNaF. DECEMBER -
|1en meeting. Officer
efs Club. 1890 r. M. a
a1efs Club. Fl. Taylor
afafa 10 be announce.
later
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-25
Seek Divorces

Petitions seeking divorces were
filed Wednesday in the office Of
Circuit Court Clerk Earl R. Ad-
ans by Nettie Smith Winhoite
against William Arthur Willhoiie
and BY Made Wall Stacking
against Auguste Stachling.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-25

Red Barber, nationally known
as a sports announcer, began his
radio career as student anneunc-
er at station WRUF of, the Uni
versity Of Florida.