davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-16

led. note: This is the twentieth
Of series Of questions and
answers on the evacuation claims
law prepared by Edward J. En-
mis-, JACL Anti Discrimination
Committee special counsel, and
released by the Washington Of
flee Of the JACL Ado as a pub
lie service. This series Is based
on actual questions asked Of this
office
ANY reader who mas general
questions relating to the law IT.
self or TO procedural matters n
invited TO address letter with a
stamped, self-addressed return
envelope to the Washington Of
flee, JACL Discriminate
Committee, Evacuation Claims
Section. 800 Fifth Street North
east, Washington 2, d. C. Cues
tions Of general interest may Dt
produced in this series without
personal Identification.
mo questions involving the ie-
gality or value OF specific claims
can be answered.)
I. @. We stored our personal
effects, household belongings, and
business equipment in a garage
penthouse behind our home dur
ing our absence and rented the
home. After returning we were
unable to occupy the home i'm
mediately because the tenants
were unable to locate a place to
which they could move. During
this time, the garage-penthouse
burned to the ground together
with the aforementioned property
under circumstances which indi-
Gated arson. Can we claim for
the property or building or both
under reasonable consequence"
clause of the act inasmuch as the
articles would not have been
placed in this building If we were
not forced to evacuate?
A. You should file claim for tn
property which you stored in tn
garage-penthouse because of tn
evacuation. This property woul,
not have been stored there excep
for the evacuation and its loss b,
fire seems to be a reasonable an,
natural consequence of the evacua
ton. You should also file a claim TO
the value of the garage on the sam
theory. Evidence of arson would ais,
be evidence that the loss was due t,
the evacuation and even if Their
is merely suspicion of arson
without tangible evidence, it ma,
be argued that if you had continue,
to live in your home under norma
circumstances this fire would no
have occurred or could have beef
completely prevented or extinguish
ed before damage had occurred.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-16
Obituary
SAMAJI ANDO

Samaji Ando IL, died at his home,
1922 Lane ST.. on Saturday, March
IL. He was born in Japan and came
to Seattle where he resided 40 years
Wake services will be held at the
Ando home at 1922 Lane st. on
Wednesday, March is, from 7:30 pm.
Funeral services will be at 7:30 pm
on Thursday March II, at the Seat
tie Buddhist temple with cremation
to follow in Butterworth & Sons.
A retired groceryman and hotel
operator, the deceased is survived by
his wife, Sachiye. two sens, Mitsuru
and Hirotaka. all of Seattle, and two
daughters in Japan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-16
NiSei and IsSei Notice

Every person interested in joining a
community organization to be called
the japanese American Community Ser
vice, is invited to attend general meeting
for the purpose of organizing. electng
officers and planning future program
The time, date and place: pm. We'd
nosday, March Is, in Seattle Buddhist
temple.
Signed
Organizing Committee
Japanese American Commu-
nifty Service
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-16
0rno GLnosd
Returns Home

WASHINGTON d. c., March 10
The body of Pvt. Shin Sato. whose
next of kin is listed as Sato Yoshi-
nos,ike. RI. 2. Box 398. Portland.
Greg. has been returned to the
United States from temporary
cemetery in northern France for
permanent interrment.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-16
PatrOnize Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times.
Ioca! IAN MEETING Slated March %

First general meeting for all
JACL members. old and new will
be held from 3 pm on Friday,
March rs. in the Seattle Buddhist
temple. according to Toru Sakahara,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-16

Veterans by the thousands are
"nlisting in the United States Army
-oday. These men know the Army
offers them better deal than ci-
villain life. See your recruiting SER
geant. and find out il you can quail
fv for enlistment.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-16

acting chairman.
All members and the Nisei public
are urged TO attend. The program
will include something of interest
TO everyone.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-16

PatrOnize Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

glades will continue its Washing
Notwithstanding service. The
Palmetto serves the Carolinas
and Georgia.
Seaboard - The all Pullman
Orange Blossom Special will in
clude four new, lightweight
streamlined cars. with bedrooms
and roomettes, when 1t starts
the season December 16.. One
Pullman will have only sections.
Has lounge facilities and, of
course, diners. Leaves Washing
ton at 6:05 pm, arriving in Mi
ami at 1928 the next afternoon.
Silver Star and Silver Meteor
lSimilar streamliners, operated
throughout the year to Florida
points. Various types Of private
room Pullmans; also section Pull
mans and reserved-seat coaches.
Tavern and observation car ia
cilities. Only trains serving the
South that carry passenger serv-
ice agents and uniformed regis
tered nurses. Silver Stars Wash
ington departure time for the sea-
Continued on Page Gil, Col. A.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
The T rave|er's Notebook
nter Season Trains Start Dec. 16

Miamian-Will be all-Pullman
with drawing rooms. compart-
ments. double bedrooms and sec
tions. Also, lounge and dining
cars. Picks up Washington Sleep
ers on way from New York, leaving
Washington at 5:35 pm.
Vacationer - Combined coach
and Pullman train, with various
types of private rooms and Pull
man sections. Latest design
coaches, with reserved seats. Tav-
ern-Iounge and diner between
Washington and Miami. Leaves
here at 1:50 pm.
Havana Special, all-year Pull
man and coach train serving the
Carolinas. Georgia and both
coasts of Florida. Also, the Ever
Evening star., 1949-11-20
By Jacques FutrelIe. Jr.
The Stor'. Truvel Editor

the Washington Florida service
all trains being operated daily and
Sunday:
Atlantic Coast Line-The Flor
ida Special, which has been known
to travellers for more than SO
years, becomes the only stream
lined, lightweight, all-room Pull
man train between the East and
Florida. The new all-room cars
offer air conditioned drawing
rooms, bedrooms, bedroom suites
and roomettes, with private toi-
lets, radios, large luggage ano
wardrobe space. full-length mir
rors and other convenient fea-
lures. 1t carries two bar-lounge
cars and two diners. Leaves Wash.
ington at 8 pm; arrives Miami
4:45 the next afternoon.
East Coast Champion - This
streamliner now carries Pullmans
and coaches. 1t becomes an all
coach, reserved seat train Decem-
ber 16. Cars, new this year, are
of latest design. Also carries
tavern-lounge and tavern-lounge-
observation cars. and two diners
No change in Washington depart
ure, $40 pm.
West Coast Champion-Stream-
liner, with Pullmans and reserved
seat coaches. Pullmans are all
room cars of the same design as
those of the Florida Special. Op-
crates to Tampa-Sarasota and tt
st. Petersburg. Bar. lounge and
dining cars. Leaves Washington
at 7:05 pm. as at present.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
7-DAY .ALL-ExPENSE TRIP
VIA NATIONAL

AVERAGE COST FOR HUSBAND
AND WIFE
'Plss Federal TRANSPORTATION TaS.
ALL FALL, ALL WINTER. day, all.
expense vacation bargains based on M.
tional Airlines' family group travel plant
Averase cost for husband and wife,
$l33.sO*. Husband, wife and child aged
2 to n, ayerage S12534s. Husband, wife,
children, average $12l.2Ss. add $40
per day for vacations Of more than days.)
Ail-expense, 7-day trip for one person,
SlS3.lO*.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Florida w:

The Florida season begins De-
cember Is. That, at least, is what
the railroad schedules say. On
that Friday the two railroads
linking Washington directly with
the winter vacation State will
inaugurate seasonal schedules,
and add new glamour and cen
venience with cars of the latest
design. Diagrams of Seaboard and
Atlantic Coast Line trains recently
were opened and space now can
be reserved.
There is no need as yet to
crowd about the ticket windows,
however. That may come later,
when demand gets heavy. But
there will be no higher fares to
beat by buying early.
The 1879 per cent rail fare
boost, recently granted by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
to Eastern railroads, applies to
lines serving areas north of the
Potomac River. 1t becomes ef-
fective Monday of next week.
Meanwhile, money-wise travellers
are buying tickets they know they
will need in that direction after
the increase goes in effect. 1t is
not necessary to do that for travel
southbound out of Washington.
The Southeastern railroads haven't
even asked the ICC for a rate rise.
Besides adding seasonal trains
and new cars, the lines are chang
ing some of the Washington de-
parture times to Florida points
slightly when the new schedules
take effect. Here is resume of
Evening star., 1949-11-20
SANFORD, FLA SANFORD, FLA.
FOOD FOR A KING
RESORTS.
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.

FOOD FOR A KING
Menus at the Mayfair Inn are prepared
by an expert chef. Thick, tender steaks and
chops, and delicious pastries are his spe-
cialties. Three times daily his generous
servings crafty your vacation.whetted
appetite.
ALL-YEAR RATE: 5000
OF the Mayfair Inns 100 rooms, 1873
rent At $1,000 per person daily, including
three delicious meals and use of all sports
facilities. Every snn-6lled room has pri-
vate bath. Rates remain unchanged even at
the peak Of the winter season.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Guests receive free transportation to the
early winter to try out for places in the
Giants 23 farm clubs. In late winter over
700 Giants minor-leasue players gather
there for sprinf trainins
Evening star., 1949-05-21
1900, 900 Bothtubs
Made in u. S. in '48
sy Ne A.ss< aossd Press

NEW YOR RK-More than
300 900 bathtuos were produced
in this country last year and mos,
Of them went into American
MONIES. according TO Tile Coun-
Gil OF America report on postwar
nome building. Each new tub viii
be used daily by an average o,
three persons, it adds.
There are still 10000. 900 bath
less homes in America and 5000. :
600 without running water. Only
81 per cent OF the Nations dwell
ines have private baths.
Evening star., 1949-05-21
1win-Roior heIieopier
To Land on Mall Tuesday

A new type OF iwln-notor hell
eopter is scheduled for q lano,ns
on the Mall Tuesday morning in
q fight denomination 10 which
members Of Congress and Federal
aviation officials have been in
y!ied.
The egg heater" VAS designed
by q native OF Washington Charles
H. KAnAn. president OF the Con-
nectieut company which IL pro-
ducing them Mr.. Kaman Is a
graduate OF Roosevelt Hign School
and Catholic University.
The aircraft Will make other
demonstration fights al National
Airport and At nearby military air
bases. The helicoptsr. Il was
pointed out. is the frs, twin -rotar
model 10 receive Civil Aeronauties
Board certiaca,ion Tor commercial
Evening star., 1949-05-21

At convention time, norma
hearing" members OF the Ameri-
can Hearing Society often ino
themselves the handicapped ones
This Is being demonstrated o.
The opening session Of the society
three-day annual Middle Atlantic
Zone Conference in the Hotel
Washington where the dozen or &C
delegates with normal hearing are
having diffculty hearing some OF
the speakers. Through special
earphone attachments on the
chairs, the partly deaf majority
catch every word.
MY wife will tell me . lot OF
things tonight that I missed. Il
Conrad NJ. Gilbert Of Philadelphia
said yesterday. What with faulty
microphones and some speakers
who don't talk loud enough" he
said. that often happened at the
annual gatherings. Convention
wise delegates with normal hear
ing are using hearing aids them
selves.
With the theme "Show-Hov
for Know How" four Of seven
scheduled workshops" were held
Yesterday, and one last night,
after DR.. Merrell L. Stout. zone
vice president. opened the meet
ing with a report on society ac-
tivities.
One workshop group yesterday
heard DR.. William G. Hardy OF
Johns Hopkins University assert
that many children who appear
to be mentally retarded may ac-
tually be only hard of hearing
This has been shown to be the
case in many "audiometer" tests
under a newly developed "objec-
tive" technique, he said.
Another new device. "tachisto-
scope" for teaching lip-readine
was demonstrated at last nights
workshop by personnel at the
Forest Glen annex Of Walter Reed
Hospital. Another demonstration
of how deaf children are trained
was televised in q 15-minute pro-
gram last night.
Scheduled to preside at today's
sessions were Miss Mary Wood
Whitehurst Of the Private Hear
ing Rehabilitation Center. New
York, and Mrs. Serena Foley Da-
Wis, principal Of school for the
deaf in Philadelphia. A banquet
will be held at $50 o'clock to-
night.
DR.. c. Stewart Nash. president
Evening star., 1949-05-21
Delegates With Normal Hearing
Handicapped at Deaf Session

OF the American Hearing Society
will conduct the final session to-
morrow morning. after which
delegates will 20 sightseeing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-19
Czechs Thank
Stain For Plant

PRAGUE - Up - hammer
and-sickle toting beauty queen
was elected during the 'RadoSt-
ne Dny Stalinovcu Joyous Days
of the Stalinites)" held at the Big
Stain synthetic petroleum plant
in northwestern Bohemia.
The Joyous Days of the Stain
ties" were held on the fourth an
niversary of the handing over OF
the Stain plant to the Czechs by
the Red army. The plant was
built by the Germans during the
occupation of Czechoslovakia.
Therefore, technically, it conSttu-
ted Russian war booty. q.
However, it was given to the
Czechs as a gift by special order
of Stain. Henceforth, every year
the Communist-controlled Czech
government holds a thank you"
festival. However, the Czechs are
having a hard time putting the
plant on paying basis. The Ger
mans built it to produce synthetic
gasoline at any price. After the
war, equipment for the produc-
ton of subsidy petroleum had to
be installed at great cost.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-19

consist II Mesdames Vera Wood,
Helen Cherwa and Iona Aiken.
The next meeting of the club
viii b. held next Wednesday, the
-. and rs this is the time of the
regular monthly luncheon. the
meeting will be held at the beach
On tire Naval Station. where a pic
nlc luncheon and swimming will
be enjoyed by the members.
Plans were also made for n
birthday card shower for all the
club members.
Those attending the last meet
ING were the MeSdames Frances
Ward. Frances Schimmeyer, Lin
ia Repkie. Vera Wood, Jacque-
line Hitler. Iona Aiken, Theresa
Braxton, Viola Bzullak, Helen
Chcrwa. Genevieve Duke, Hilda
Berry and Madeleine Taylor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-19
ROdrigueS-
Sfrunk MARRIAGE
To Take Place

NJ. and Mrs Alfonso Rodriguez,
Of Havana. Cuba. have announced
the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Myrta Clara Rodriguez, to Phillip
Wilson Strunk, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward A. Strunk, Jr., of
Key West.
The marriage is scheduled to
take place next Sunday, August
~. az p. m at the San Juan de
Letran Church. in Havana.
Attending the wedding from
Kew West Will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward A. Strunk. III and Thorn
as Cato. Mr.. Strunk being a
brother Of the prospective bride
groom and Mr.. Cato a close
friend
Details Of the wedding will be
published as soon as they become
available
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-19
India Has
Prohibition
Troubles

MADRAS, India-(P) -Prohibi-
ton offences are increasing in
Madras. India's most completely
dry province. In July, there were
5,58l offenses in all IS districts
of the province. Nearly half of
these were cases of Illicit distill-
ing of spirits. The French Indian
settlements adjoining the Madras
province are convenient bases
for liquor smuggling, govern
ment reports said. Bottles OF
liquor are being brought into
Indian territory concealed in tea
chests.
The government blamed public
apathy for the increase in prohi-
bition offenses. 1t said that when
prohibition police raided a "sus-
picious" village in Kurnool dis
trict. They were received with a
barrage of stones. Even the vii
lage prohibition committee failed
to cooperate in the detection of
offenSeS.
A member of the provincial
legislature. the Yuvaraja of Pr
thapuram, has given notice of
resolutions advising the govern
ment to drop prohibition in the
province which, he says is un-
successful. and results in the loss
of third of the provincial rev.
enue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-19
Offieess 90 Holy Name Society
Firrtesl "a Meeting Held Sunday

forthcoming annual Convention
81 the Society at Jacksonville in
November.
The Society extends an invita-
tson % any Catholic man over
eighteen to Join the Society and
Those under eighteen to join the
Junior Council of the Society.
Meetings are held every End Sun
day az $50 a. m at the South
Beach Restaurant
Those attending the meeting
Sunday were: j. X. Austin, P. E.
Austin. =. b. Buckley, NJ. A. Bon
amy. ". Castillo, l.. M. j. Ejsner,
l. Eisner. r. Hamlin. p. Joseph,
G. Koch. c.. Koch. Jr.. A. V. Mar
tinez. A. Pena-Morales, J. M.
Stewart, +. Valenzuela, II. F,
Whalton, and +. Webber.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-19
Your Horoscope

FRIDAY. AUGUST 10, 1919
Today's native will probably be
fortunate but, unless other as
poets are strong, never very pro-
minent. You will be a close stu
dent, under most conditions, and
gifted with patience for close re-
search. The mind is little too re-
firing and modest and with the
intelligence it possesses should
land the native much higher than
it usually does.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-19

aier section Base Officers Wives
meeting. z luncheon sponsored by
she Navy Wives Group will be at
tended. and hosiesses for that &C.
easion viii be Bernice McAllister
sni Lots Hansen. II will take
place a. ~ Taylor at 1890 D. m.
IN September %.
4 hospitality committee COM
paed II Lucy Erickson. Mildred
Palmer and Ruth Bloomfield has
hecn selected. and they are to
greet new members as they are
stationed here.
New members attending Wed
nesday's luncheon included Thel-
ma Shelter. Nancy conger, Lucy
Erickson. Jessie Young, Phyllis
Goodwin. Sara Baist and Pat Ray
burn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-19

Ma tsssiHFss uleeting
N leietf " the
fM ifa SEA nflicpFs
feal Ail aifiecrs
*swN NEaf were re-
mtH tee pNerpfiun ~ the
N EfE aiNut Michael
@st unanirutisiY elected
w ~ iile iialy Name
a fse rslmina wear are.
AL Eaneg. President.
MHamV JAS Vice
lllsfF d Whslton End
af Antunia Y Mar
tsfs 1afn stewart.
1Hn N Austin. Mar
fns MHalea and Henry
HM tMh sie
~ ae hsana laid Soc the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-19
aTs'i''Hies JoyHioH Ind Robson
'i.sissses 20 section Base Ind Ships
utfsfeFs y Tires Luncheon Meet We'd.

ant Mne
&C. az
~ w r Nffosf
aN ki4 "a fhe
~ Elan - We'd
~ Ma am "a
~ sfa fs.an
ifsHnf So
NH ausa ahlrh
#H served - thc
EMa4Hlan 20 the
aEsE g. Haaefinn.
e 49, snlaah
81 ~ Nn Msnseanlssf rs
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-19
Deplores
|Deformed Feet
OF Women

LIVERPOOL, England --lP1-
The president-elect of the British
Medical Association said today
80 per cent of British women are
deforning their feet by poor
choice of shoes.
Professor r. p. McMurray told
the Liverpool Rotary Clubs: Ma
ture intended women's big toe 20
be on the inside of her foot. But
she buys shoes in which the point
of the shoe is in the middle of her
foot"
when husbands mention this
they are told to mind their own
business"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-19
Representative
Lantaff And
Party To Visit

Arriving in Key West tomor-
row will be State Representative
from Dade County William Lam
taft, with Mrs. Lantaff. and DIR.
and Mrs. Jack Beckwith, also of
Miami, who will spend the week
end here.
The party is stopping over at
Pigeon Key tonight, and expect to
arrive here during the day Satur-
day. On Sunday the group will
play golf at the Key West Golf
Course.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-19
& cart az Honor
To &C. Held
tmgHsf -

Sees Caufl rel iiunm in Kcy
bna ulne all - held
tff Cmlrt Iiaise on
atfp m The hos
Amfffa Wii De- pre-
HW nfgt hadees and
HafNff tafued during me
81 49, 81 Trap s2 Is g. be-
m suk ~ iifc Scmlt
a ans thai ihr Monroe
n ans fa So next step
h o. ht appFuFtd ~
sffNfe Carleton
cess Chairman m
U C.urf 81 Huuur
t ~ "a Natfts whether
a. fffNlVf aNards 90
ht sHf ufaently re-
M sfteni fhis Court ~
nf mHH ht taktu and
$3.50 - mafio O. the
Hatlne the largest
snt attending
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-19

lDieii0nary
Planned

MOSCOW W $3.50
Of Scieuces Is 80 Cess
public q ths seret H
suing . deiiainse 81
the ceofnian ianNo8 ~
recently annoum9a - 8s
paper thaf this ala8E N
consist ol eix valan8a a a
tain i25ooo wmaa
The Oeorninn izm82 IS -
principal lanaaa9N - NN H
tic group q lanEsE8 g s.
ineiy aneient go - l4N 81
Europe are fela1es 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-19
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS
(Know Americal


Bernard M. Baruch, elder
statesman, born in Camden, N.
j., 70 years ago.
u. S. Senator Tom Connally OF
Texas born McLennan Co, Texas,
Y years ago.
DR.. Hamilton Holt. former pre-
sident of Rollins College, Florida,
born in Brooklyn, N. Y, n years
ago. :.
James Gould Cozzens, novelist
born in Chicago, As years ago.
Alfred Lunt, actor, born in Mil
waukee, Sc years ago.
Rev. DR.. William B. Lampe Oh
ST. Louis, eminent Presbyterian
clergyman, born in Galesburg, IL
linois, GA years ago.
Fred A. Stone, oldtime actor
born Valmont, Colo, rs years ago
Philo T. Farnsworth of Frye
burg, Maine, television scientist
born Beaver, Utah, 43 years ago.
Fully "a per cent of the weigh
of an average passenger automo
, hiIe iS cfppl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-19

According 10 the Encyclopedia
Americana. the first old age pen.
sion plan ~ the u. s. or territor-
ies was adopted by the Alaska
legislature IN 1915.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-19
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. George Knight
have gone to Orlando to visit
their son, Captain George Knight,
of the Air Force, in that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ciesinski
and their son Ronnie have return
ed to their home on Simonton
street after having spent several
days in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-19
Coming Events

TUESDAY, AUGUST 23
Regular Meeting, Sparkling
Waters Rebekah Lodge No.
IA, 7:30 p. M. at Knights of
Pythias Hall.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST "a
Meeting, La Concha Navy
Wives Club No. 88, Naval
Station Beach for luncheon
and swimming.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 90
Fried chicken supper to be
held by Key West Guard of
Honor for members and
guests. American Legion
Home, Stock Island.
Luncheon meeting, Officers
Wives Club, 1890 P. NJ, Of
ficers Club, Fl. Taylor. Pro-
gram to be announced later.
The all-time record steel pro-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-19

The all-time record steel pro-
duction in the United States was
89,64l 900 tons in 1914, a war year.