davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23

-' ~e-S OlllCld llllS. Dull -
ial will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
The following Agriculture De-
partment officials will serve as pail
bearers: Ralph S. Roberts, John
C. Cooper, James Scammahorn,
John L. Wells, w. A. Minor, T. Roy
Reid, Joseph G. Wheeler, Carl r.
Sapp.
Mr.. Jump was an outstanding
leader in public administration and
Federal budget matters.
Got Truman Letter.
On his retirement month ago
as director of the departments
Office of budget and finance, Presi-
dent Truman wrote him a letter in
which he declared:
Your example of selfless effort
to improve public administration
has blazed wide and clear trail
which already is being followed by
many of your associates and will be
followed by many others for long
time
Mr.. Jump was we'll known at the
Capitol where he appeared year
after year at appropriations hear
ings on behalf of the department.
An associate recalled that on one
occasion an economy-minded House
Appropriations Committee was
slashing department appropriations.
But committee members were so i'm
pressed by Mr.. Jumps testimony
and ability they voted to increase
his salary.
B-annan Praises Jump.
Secretary of Agriculture Brannan
declared last night that Mr.. Jumps
death leaves "a large void in the
department which will take us a
long time to fill" He described Mr..
Jump as the finest public servant
I have had the opportunity to work
with"
One of Mr.. Jumps last assign
ments before his retirement was
serving on the United States dele
CATION to the United Nations Food
and Agriculture Organization con-
ference here last November.
In 1947 he received the Agri-
culture Departments distinguished
service award for distinguished
service and leadership in the ad-
vancement of public administra-
ton"
Mr.. Jump was a member Of a
committee which led to formation of
the American Society for, Public
Administration. He was also
member of an American Political
Science Association committee in
terested in promoting closer rela-
lions with public officials in Federal,
State and local governments.
Born in Baltimore.
Although he had never received
college degree, his leadership in
his field had been recognized by
requests for lecture and special
courses from number OF UNIVERSE
ties and colleges.
Mr.. Jump was born in Baltimore
August IL, 1891. He entered the
department in 1907 as q messenger
boy in the Bureau of Animal In
dustry. He was promoted regularly
and in 1921 was named personal
secretary to the late Henry c. WAL
lace, then Secretary of Agricul-
ture.
The next year Mr.. Jump was
named budget officer. post he held
continuously until his retirement.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mel
lie r. Jump of the Patterson street
address; his mother, Mrs. Mollie C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23

ton of work by 465 strikers at two
plants of the Public Service Electric
& Gas Co. A wage dispute prompt
ing the walkout will be settled by
negotiation and arbitration.
In effect the walkout was a strike
against the State. New Jersey took
over the gas plants in 1947 to avert
a. strike and still holds control.
Settlement came after Attorney
General Walter D. Van Ripper threat
ened to invoke a utilities anti-strike
law Monday unless the workers re-
turned to their jobs.
The walkout was over demands by
members of the independent Cam
den Gas and Coke Workers Union
for wage increase of 80 cents an
hour plus IS cents extra for holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23

agency, Will be
b uric d h er e
Tuesday. He died
at his home,
3247 Patterson
street NV, yes
terday.
Funeral serv-
ices will be held
st II am. Tues
Gay at Hines
funeral h m e,
with DR.. J. Hill
man HOLSTER,
pastor of Chevy
Chase Presby-
terrain Church.
officiating Bur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
u. ). Mediators Settle
Camden Gas Strike
By the Associated Press

UY TIE NSSOCIuIeu rTeSS
CAMDEN, N. j., Jan. 22.-Federal
mediators settled the 48-hour Cam
den gas strike today as fuel supplies
neared the vanishing point.
All-night negotiations brought an
agreement for immediate resump-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23

They now receive $1.44 an hour. The
company reported it offered II cents.
The agreement which sent the
workers back to their jobs calA for
negotiations to begin Monday on a
contract to cover the period from
July /, 1913 to June 80. 1919.
OfficioIs to Hear McNoyr
Irving G. McNayr, acting manager
of Montgomery County, will speak
at the Municipal Center Luncheon
Club at the Dodge Hotel Tuesday at
1890 pm. The club is composed OF
heads OF District departments in
Municipal Center.
Pakistan expects to export 30
0OO,0 pounds of tea this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23

Jump, and O sister, Mrs. Cecilia
Foote, both of CLOS Third street
NV, and two sons. Nelson B., of
Washington, and William Ashby, jr.,
of New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
William A. Jump Dies;
Was Budget Chief Of
Agriculture Agency

William A. Jump, 81, former bud
get director for the Agriculture De-
partment who began Al years ago
as a $36O-a-year messenger in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16

machine, and many of the other
things they desire.
II is as simple as that in family
life; but when legislators get to-
gether they always make hard
job out of it trying to do every
thing at once and with no thought
of economizing in any manner.
They must raise more money, in
crease income but never can con-
slider the elimination of waste
and unnecessary expense.
So again we find ourselves in
the position of the family who
wants everything at once, and
we have voted unanimously for
all these things; but now we are
faced with the old obnoxious
question. where is the money
coming from?"
Maybe if the legislators would
visit among their home folks and
ask how they manage their af-
fairs they would get some ex-
cellent ideas as to how the state
might meet its problems. They
would find that the people never
have asked for and do not want
many of the governmental ser
vices being provided. They would
like to see some effort made to
reduce the cost of government
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16
t,,mml-NiIIeel
Borrowing
PaysOff

cspf'kNliAGEN-4Hp-Ingvard
fuiiIup 80 year old farmer of
hekhebf ga the Danish island of
Mplh has been awarded $500 for
eNinx . lot of people bat being
- hlNh spirits al the same.
when NselS Ovesen. a lawyer
"a thn islands main town of
hthoeblng. died q few years ago,
a Vas dlsclosed that in his last
~tii he had set an amount of
money aside Coz a foundation, the
inipfesi II which should be paid
" . snmaliholder of Mors in con-
sistefable debt bat who has not
itsi has good humor."
The first amount Of the founda-
ton money has been paid TO Mr..
fuiifNp. Vie commented: Nov
yna see that good humor is more
valuable than money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16

ffr fellaa
afa hH "a shaa
-. -, ~.
- - A.. -
49, -. -.
s..... a., -,
nme 49, 49,.
.e.t4w,.i -,
.. ~. .,.,.
II 80 I .s,l.,
- A.. beli 80
(. eslns fr.ws
20 80 - i
mak.nR bash
- f.laa noi aalx
ss "a ne ii.
rnennsia -
ea.ia ilke
~ shing auto.
ma nas = uashiaa
e. simtlae 40 l,oK and
f ifnaa
fsmAy upefated
nsnnff q the legis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16

cause it contained no restriction
on the number and no regulation
OF the machines.
Governor Warren also vetoed
a bill requiring the Cabinet to
provide the Florida Historical
Society with office space. He
said the purpose of the Society
was 'laudable one but it would
be dangerous precedent for the
State to start furnishing office
space for non-State agencies.
The Governor also vetoed a bill
authorizing homesteading by war
veterans of public lands in Palm
Beach, Escambia and Polk Coun-
ties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16

better living naturally wins ap-
pfoNsi and everyone votes for
these things from junior to
grandpa. II Is fun thinking about
q and talking about IL until some-
body brings up the inevitable
question. Where is the money
coming from7"
When they total up the cost of
al the things they want and all
the things they have unanimous
" agreed they should have, the
amount Is staggering. Their in
come Is small and il takes most
of their funds to pay everyday
living expenses. II they are to
enjoy even one of the things they
want u IS going TO take some
careful figuring.
They talk ID over and agree that
10 secure all these blessings at
once Is out Of the question. So
they determine which is the
most important and center their
attention on a plan TO secure it.
Say they decide on the car. All
right they 20 over the family
budget. each member considers
what he or she can do to help
stretch II enough to enable them
10 purchase a car. There are only
two ways to accomplish this
they must. cut expenses and in
crease income. AS Mortimer
Snerd would say, 1T amt easy"
But Dad cuts himself TO one
cigar a day. Mother plans family
meals SO as TO save several dol
lars week. Willie gets a paper
route. Grandpa, who is no Stacker,
makes a deal with a novelty
manufacturer to carve miniature
dogs at Csc each. Susie sets up in
business as a baby sitter. With
the savings effected and the in
creased income they find they can
count on $32 a month. So they
get the car. Because they are q
frugal. industrious, ambitious
family they soon have the car
paid for and get the washing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16

gram Of Let there be light ia
the farming areas surrounding
this former German city of Brcs-
lau. A big Identification drive Is
underway.
The Lower Silesian Associated
Power Plants reported electricity
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16
Governor
Vet0es Pin
Ball Measure

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June l6
(FNS).-A bill raising the tax on
coin-operated pin ball machines
and legalizing free games for
winning scores has been vetped
by Governor Warren. The Gov
ernor said he vetoed the measure
because it would authorize gam
bling, as defined by the Supreme
Court, and might revive the law
legalizing. slot machines and one
armed bandits.
The bill, passed in the closing
days of the recent legislature, in
creased the tax on coin-operated
music machines and pin ball ma
chimes operated with one or more
balls. Governor Warren said he
also was opposed to the bill be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16

~Ma - 80 Fae@enl lsgialususe and It's
tM HM m@# Nma a. q ps0gfam. 10 probably
- MsH AZ - tha heyn - home cool off and
-" Ntae wAafe staY under pressure.
NsH - 50 hiank eheekn perhaps ihoi
sH NseA wssien ana a hey are Gwen al oppoT-
#@ aAA@sa Nm4 wmouah ~ 0scegsun the real
HM& @nY sAag ~ . position
sansihla and intelligent leqso-
saRa ~ haanGial psoblsms
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16

In the Middle Ages only kings
were permitted to own swans,
which were part of the regalia of
European courts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16

and simplify its operations. May
be if you and and a lot of other
folks made this clear to them it
would be a mighty good thing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16
Poland Lights
Up Farms

WROCLAW, Poland R) -
Poles are pushing broad pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-20

libraries containing some Of the world rarest
books and manuscripts. and the six-acre
basilica Of ST. Peters which. with its treasures,
is delight to eyes and heart for many days
of sightseeing.
Daily Gum Drill
"A VATICAN visitor needs keen eye and a
list Of things to see first, or one of the
large staff of well-trained guides In the gal
leries there is always the temptation to turn
away from the Gutenberg Bible or the dis
plays of coins. manuscripts and maps, and
stare down from the windows into the Belve-
dere Courtyard where the Swiss Guards are at
daily gun drill or Pope Plus Kills chauffeur,
Commandatore Stoppa, supervises the pol
ishing Of the Holy Fathers Cadillac.
Passing through the Raphael Ioggid where
the famed Raphael Bible" is painted on the
rist can look across to the opposite wing of the
he Pope lives and works. From almost any
Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-20

pasta macarom, spaghetti IN 70 sizes and
shapes, noodles green and white, pizxo pies
topped with fresh cheese. the cannelloni that
is pancake stuffed, rolled and elegantly
sauced. The new Frascati wines, red Chi
anti, St. Peters beor, first-press olive oil
for salads, green beans for making the
strong Italian coffee are stored in ware
houses from the Tiber to the Appian Way.
Student-artist cafes such as II Bottaro (The
Little Drunk, the tony Cappricio near the
Via Veneto - and everything in between =
have new furnishings. new menus and are do
ing over their gardens.
If all roads lead to Rome, certainly the
heart of Rome visit is the Vatican. The
ancient Capitoline art collections, the Colos-
scum by moonlight, the wedding-cake archi-
lecture of the Victor Emmanuel monument
are small competition for the wonders of Bra
mantle, Michelangelo, Raphael, Fra Angelica
da Vinci which are crowded together in what
unovld'c c,,oa11oct ~o<:,~ 49, Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-20

Represented IN bronze mStoe me oOSIlC0
look first to his comfort and pocket The European
Travel Commission guiding agency to Is European countries
estimates that by mid January all travel space Europe for
the period May is to August Is will be booked 60 earlier
later" their advice Before Easter the vitality and
seasoned hospitality of the Romans will be esher Septem
ber October and November the best months of Roman
weather COOL sparkling sunny days that make energetic
sightseeing possible.
As added nducement airlnes and shipping companies
trying to equaze their tourist load have made reductions in
roundtrp fares One may much $50 round-trp
fare by flying to Rome during the low season. before the
rush. almost that much by sailing in the
period to Naples and return.
You'll Cain 10 Pounds
RoME is ready come who will and whenever they will.
Hostes have been built accommodate Of the overflow
guests; streets have been reroed and repaved The Via
della Concazione leading from the River Tber up to ST.
Peters Square and the Holy City, has been completely torn
up and made double width in accordance with the 5O0year
old plan of Braane the architect of St. Peters basca
which stands at the head of the avenue.
Visitors to Italy expect to gain least 10 pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-20

mantle, Michelangeo Raphael Fra Angelica and Leonardo
da Vnc which crowded together in what actually the
worlds smallest independent nation a. the Vatican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-20

Although the Holy City only the size Of 1hole golf
course and much of this is gardens closed to the public
has than three miles of art collections five amazing
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
s""mer Bible Vacation School
Holding Classes For All Ages

TIE inlni session Of the summer
hIlls Naoation School conducted
w Flewing Street and First
aNfItuHisf Churches got under
wNF Mnnday morning OF last
scet a the Fleming Street an
nsm
Win an enrolment OF 1877 pu-
Nlk tilHFe are classes for all ages.
WFa b.oks in art, handicraft,
nin8lnn. story time. playing of
Hamen and finger painting are the
nlain features.
"A 1890 q short recess IL held,
"a ehich time light refreshments
alt aRFeed 90 those present.
fislping 10 make the school an
outstanding success are the fol-
kf8inNs
Beginners Department: Mes
asHira Nellie Curry. James De.
i.ann. Charles Saunders, Charles
Aalaa Sr. Marjorie Knoblock,
Fhilerkorn. NJ. Siursen.
1unior Department: Mrs. Lois
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25

Pue. Misses Betty Higgs, Tess
Carey, Betty Russell, Jackie NDu-
ane.
Primary Department: Mesdames
Sam b. Curry, john A. Knowles,
Reggie Russell, Alice Curry,
Claude Sails, Harold Russell and
Miss Edna Elwood. Mrs. Reggie
Russell is the secretary for all
groups, Mrs. Alice Curry Is re-
freshment chairman, and Mrs.
Claude Sails is the supervisor of
the whole school.
1t was announced that anyone
wishing to help with this school
in any way will be welcomed at
the Fleming Street Church Annex
on Moday morning at 800 o'clock.
This Bible School will run an
other week, and on next Friday
night at 800 o'clock an exhibition
of the work accomplished, along
with an interesting program will
be held and the affair will be
open to the public.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
Aey Vest Art And Historical
soc'eiy To Sponsor Special Exhibit
f"r Patients At Naual Hospital

To- Kew West Art and Hist.
Meaf SocHly "A sponsoring 4
Wwiai 80 exhibit that win no
NlaFed ln the wards OF the
hsFsi hu4pltal here for the bene-
~ - paiiants who are unable Ia
el.ii Mafleilo Gallery.
liafl Kidd. local artist. con-
ftItsd the idea. anditwas
Enthusiastically received by the
et''ff iiiemberg of the Society
80 ~ hospital authorities.
wuFA wns immediately begun on
- pfolnft. snd the result is
thai the patients OF the hospital
u|'i np~ see one Of the finest
sNHihlis ever offered by the
s.HIetf.
Al ~ the pictures are by
a.rai artists. except the one by
tiTneFal Eisenhower. which viii
- a,ven the place OF honor In
isfh thr hospital exhibit and the
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
Jachne Drudge, Local Boy, ProUed
Popular At Boys State At Tallahassee

Boys State, and that he is very
grateful to the Masonic Order
and the American Legion for this
opportunity, since it is both edu-
cational and enjoyable.
AS Representatives, the boys
met in the State Legislature and
performed the duties of that of
flee. They were addressed by the
Governor and other prominent
officials and citizens of the State
of Florida, and they also heard
readings of poetry written espe-
cially for Boys State by the poet
himself, who is famous English
poet.
Last night saw the conclusion
of the Boys State gathering and
Jackne Drudge will soon be home
again to tell his family and
| friends himself all that transpired
at the gathering.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
List OF Prize Winners liz Students
Exhibition Held At MarteIIO Gallery

Cash Prizes--First, Diane Aux
ier, watercolor; second, Walter
Vinson, oil; third, George Car
mona, watercolor.
s First Prizes-High School Art
Department: Nancy Philips, lino-
leum cut; John Collar, finger
painting.
Second prizes-High School:
Joan Knowles, sketch: Diane
Aaxier, watercolor; Clyde john
son, watercolor; Jackne Drudge,
linoleum cut; Jose Sanchez, fin.
ger painting; George Carmona,
oil.
Third Prizes-Tiigh School,:
Bobbie Fernandez, watercolor;
Walter Vinsno, crafts; John Busto,
sketch; Barbara Delgado, water
color.
Honorable Mention - High
School: Mary Peht, color sketch;
Lille Lanier, watercolor; Ralph
Wagumshut, watercolor; Ivan
Watson, color sketch; Judy
Daughtry, finger painting; Marina,
watercolor.
Tavernier School-Third Prize:
Johnnie Wilkinson, fifth grade. ],
Convent of Mary Immaculate
Third prize: Nancy Sawyer, ninth
grade. 4
: Douglass School Honorable
Mention: Bedspread made by the
entire class, fifth grade; bed
spread made by "a group of girls
of the sixth grade.
High School Annex Seventh
Grade)-First Prize: Hilary Higgs.
High School, History Glass
(Note Books)-Honorable Men
ton: Charles Morrison, Floyd
Roberts, Mae Kaplan.
Harris School-First Prize:
Reggie La Paz, 4A; Second Prize,
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
20"
Passenger List

The following passengers left
for Havana on Aerovias 90:
Luther McCallister,. Vera Nc
Callister, John Moore, Hilda
Moore, Joseph Castro, Analina
Castro, Joseph Castro, Jr.. George
Gordon, Sebastian Cabrera, Lii
liam Smith, Lorena Reeves, Gus
stayo Roca, Manuel Cabrera, Hill
ario Basanta. Servando Gonzalez,
Miguel Casamayor, Juvenal AL
media, Roiando Gonzalez, Aurelio
Castillo, Wilbur Herman, La
Verne Waddill.
Aurelio Santiesteban, Candido
Lauza, Argelia Valencia, Marga-
rita Torcido. Francois Carrier,
Benjamin Steinberg, James Ed
wards, Louise Edwards, Paul
Conner, Bill Fitzpatrick, Radam-
as Benemelis, Erasino Novo. Ed
ward Gomez, Frances Gomez,
Francisco Hero, Walter McCook,
Francis Basket, Margaret Bas-
kett. Alton Gracey.
Alberta Gracey, William Benz
son, Ken Daber, Howard Finch,
Ann Ould, Marion Bundick. John
Irizarry, Stephen Russell, Branch
Lipscomb, Emory Dell, William
Lea, Enrique Ovares, Carmen
Shaver, Tom Moye. Albert Cebol-
lero, Albert Ledesna, Emilia Ri
vero, Sergio Fernandez, George
Higgins, Patricia Higgins.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25

TIE many friends Of Jackne
nfuine here will be pleased to
anUw inst he Is proving very
pspulaT and weli-llked in his role
81 representative from Key West
n the Boys State that has been
nnla a. Tallahassee.
~ has been elected City Coun-
cilnf and State Representative,
1nd Was nominated by the Dade
Co,aniy Delegation for State Tre-
ssurrT. which election was held
Yesterday at Tallahassee.
tie was also appointed by the
ulfsrtoF a. band leader TO form a
hsnd and play last night at the
annuai Boys State Dance. Just as
.n key West. the boys there call
td him The Harry James,.
lnckne writes his family that
hr sould like for every boy to
have ne opportunity Of going to
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25

Chaptef ,

fhSofef d
,1,n,st<sr, setsse ,.-.s k.-
DNMah 49, ! n. AAlsss 1.'s !, aVse b M nsr POM
80 lo ase ss4l - y ssn noMe'
ss1a9 ane Was q ~ huH0r:
yeH Was 9us stting ~ Ms
~ MaanteI.s erRkiy y u es09n. SOn- sIl.
s Re4La ss.e 49, Sk rs s1e se
son8 peIore ene sew ssL. end !oi.
ioNeu !nS egenl ougn Sne
49, aslttie inps ssIone n ler
g 9aeekall8 ng closs " nim,
sne salq % q x0ac& when was
suhposea " pe erul = ana threat
ehlne, jcA em upa
JEFF wheeled y Stare at 4
pointed fintef. with i thumb
cooked like the hammer ef gun,
and the astonishrnent On his face
was replaced by that tfansfigur-
nng gfin He nastlly raised his
'iasHs' W. ,...A.s sx,....s.. -....
,.nr;" 'Auss AlSWs Acisn-
s-.x-..S 1..
...sss ~ ls nsnaS ano
trse atssSs n 80 Z 4 rSas+ tas ~ .siisn III
hard but fhe hesf I cAn : esfer = i :
- ) - 80 - ! -
hnfnrs s5ss a6sss< ~ a. srat Is 81
fhe slnne 81, SvRirh she1 81, .t,,cT a. .os ,os
4 nsss csraf,siv hs,ilf IA .nis} 4, .'.;tS as
ss,:ss ss Itusy y NJ p1!Is IS sa9an ~ WIN
door OF to one side wars - az !, sJ y,nje
cnrr., n VI ~ o..s, 49, H.us ...s MeIs g 0le
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25

NSO Noes Program Assist
anf Vera Wood. jointly with
Anlefican Red Cross Director
ri.fh Ott and USO YMcA work
ff Dufcrn Cruz. drove three carr
t.a.ls of U 3. Naval Hospital
ratenis % Boca Chiea Key last
"Wednesday Cor a picnic and fish
n4 party.
a. the bearh, groups scattered
a. sprnd the afternoon swimming
frhinr. hali playing and sun
fssalna until chow CALL The
fhafrual ffe where hot dogs
effr aaaicd. and the table laden
aiih Mlada. pickles. tomatoes.
dives buns and hot coffee
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25

exhibit of the same pictures that
WIN follow in the Martello Cal
lery.
This Is an extremely interest
ing and beautiful show, and the
pictures themselves have receiv-
ed the enthusiastic response of
many visiting artists, Of whom
there are many in the city at the
present time. They have remark
ed favorably on the excellent
quality Of the work of local
artists.
The present show, following
the hospital and gallery exhibits,
Will close on July /, and the new
historical exhibit viii be open to
the. public on Sunday, July 8,
this show to comprise many
privately owned maps, articles,
letters, pictures and other things
of historical value dealing with
Key West and the Florida Keys.