davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
lood Funds Are
Gone, But More
Are in Prospect

Flood-fighting funds of the
army engineers are exhausted,
but estimates are getting active
attention against the threat Of
further floods in the Pacific
Northwest, Senator Warren G.
Magnuson reports.
By mid-March, the chief Of
engineers was depending on a
$2,500,000 emergency appropria-
ton to clear Congress, for use
in repair work in the Columbia
River Basin. However, the Pres
ident'S budget bureau has before
it estimates of around S22,500,O00
in further funds needed for gem
eraI flood control work.
Additionally, Magnuson said,
the army is authorized TO allocate
100000 in any single fiscal
year for small flood control pro-
jests not specifically authorized
by congress. Individual projects
under this program cannot exceed
100000 and cannot commit the
government to additional work.
The present difficulty is that the
authorization for this type of flood
repair work is relatively new,
and no specific funds have been
appropriated. The army'S civil
functions budget for the fiscal
year starting July /, 1919, con-
tains a S1,000,o00 estimate for
this purpose. SO.
Major General Lewis A. Pick
has advised Magnuson that al
though there are no funds inn
mediately available to the engln-
GERS in case flood actually occurs
prior to action by congress, they
would utilize funds appropriated
for other projects for flood fight
ing and prevention of loss of
life"
District engineers have pre-
pared flood emergency manuals
and trained their staffs to handle
such operations in cooperauon
with federal, state, and local agen.
cies. The Red Cross is also pre-.
pared.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

when all the family
gathers to turn the
kitchen into an ar
lists colony? ..s.#
Solid colors are
traditional in most
families as well as
name writing. but If
you want some differ
ent suggestions for
this Easter "show,"
consider these.
= On pale pink or
yellow eggs, draw
eyes with a black
crovnn ont n chick
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

or two weeks in fall and spring.
Do not treat closer than 10 feet
to fruit trees or three feet to
small trees and berry bushes.
Effective application requires
that the solution be placed at
least eight inches deep in the
soil because most of the wire
worms live from three to Is
inches below the surface.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
PIP. & L. PdYs Heavy
Tux Sum This Yeur

Although Pacific Power d
Light company no longer oper
ates electric distribution facilities
here, il is still one of Benton
county's major taxpayers, accord
ing to r. H. Skill, PIP & L as
sistant general manager, who
mailed a check for Sl4,328.46 to
tn ecounty treasurer's office to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

etc. Or abstract de-
signs can be made
from a combination
of vari-colored Sc
quins. Old hat TRIM
mings can. be fash
toned into some
very original decor.
atoms. too.
Children who are
coloring eggs for the
first time will have
lots of fun using the
package Of certified
food colors which in.
clu6pc a mystic writ.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

pay the company's property taxes
due this year.
Skill said the company's pay
ment covers taxes on the Ken
newick water system and on
PIP e. L-owned transmission IA
cilities which feed electric distri-
button lines operated by the Ben
ton PUD.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

Look who's here - none other
than that personable gentleman
Mr.. Bunny. reminding us that
Easter is only a hop. skip and
jump away. Time to buy a new
bonnet for the big parade. Also
time to buy Easter egg dye, for
who wants to miss the annual party
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

er and about SO transfers in add.
ton to six basic colors. Simple di-
rections are given on the back
of the box for best results best
results. that is. for Easter eggs
and order in the kitchen after
the coloring and decorating oper.
ations are completed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

and one pasted over crossed
string to form his mouth and
moustache.
Eggs as bright and colorful as
an emperor's gems can be designed
by pasting colored sequins on
dyed eggs. Sapphires would be blue
on blue, emeralds green on green,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

One of the largest humans on
record was a North Carolinian,
Miles Darden, who weighed more
than 1000 pounds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

en- beak from white paper and
paste on. Then paste a feath-
er on the back of the head" for
fetching headgear for this young
chick. A bunny's features can be
fashioned with crepe paper for
those long, soft ears. two white
yum reinforcements for his eyes
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

HAPPY THE DAY
Days of retirement can be full
of pleasant activities Golf,
Fishing, Travelling. No more
alarm-clocks - just the pleasant
prospect of years of leisure
stretching ahead. A pleasant
prospect indeed If you have
planned for adequate retirement
income.
Start planning your happy re-
tirement with the Sun Life
Assurance Company Of Canada
q today.
HAROLD X. HIGGINS
Phones: Office e6l-Res. 2lsl
"a No. Auburn Kennewick
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-18
List Of Chapel Hin Clubs

As service to the community, the
Chapel Hifl Community Council has
compiled and printed a complete
roster of the 68 local organisations
(and their presidents) belonging TO
the council and q calendar Of meet
ings regularly held by these organ
izations. The two lists, already dis
tributed to council members, are
being distributed to newcomers here
by Mrs. Marjorie Bradshaw, hostess
for the Merchants Association. Free
copies may be obtained BY anybody
else at Gilbert Rays office in the
Town Hall. The roster and calendar
were complied and arranged by Mrs.
Harold Walters.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-18
Invitation to . Garden Tour

Garden enthusiasts throughout the
state are invited to take part in a
9-day Southern tour to begin March
5 under the leadership Of the North
Carolina Garden Club. The trip viii
include visits to Atlantis, Ca; Match
ez, Miss; Baton Rouge, La; and Mo-
bile, Ala. The group viii travel by
rail. Complete information on the
tour can be obtained from Mrs. Maude
e. Bum, 1901 Iredell Drive, Raleigh.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-18
villagers in Art Exhibit

Chapel Hillians who have pictures
in the North Carolina artists exhibi-
tion now on view at Person hall are
Frances A. Calhoon, Bertie Green
jackson, Mrs. Toni Lupton Hines,
Mrs. Charles HUMPHREYS, Ben Will
iams, Arnita Joyner, Joseph Bolt,
Marianne Manasse, Archie Daniels,
Paul Sink, John Rembert, and Jenny
Rembert. The exhibit will continue
through this month.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-18
Negro Club Launches
Sanitation Campaign

The Chapel Hill Negro Health Club
has launched a campaign TO get all
Negro families here to equip their
homes with covered garbage cans.
During the next few weeks club mem
bers win call on people who don't
have proper garbage cans and urge
them TO correct the situation.
Mrs. Hubert Robinson, president Of
the club. said yesterday that new
cans, to be sold during the drive at
reduced rates, are on display at the
Negro Community Center.
In announcing the campaign, Mrs.
Robinson said: I'VE think this is one
Of the most worthwhile projects we
have ever undertaken because uncov-
cred garbage, which attracts flies and
rats, il menace to the health Of the
whole community and gives the neigh
borhood bad appearance
THE men who collect garbage for
the town say many containers are 50
worn out that it is almost impossible
to transfer their contents to the
truck. We intend to impress on peo-
pie that city ordinance requires all
homes to have hy-proof, water
tight metal container for the dis
posal of garbage. We appeal to every
body in the entire community to sup
port us in this campaign"
Further details may be obtained
from Mrs. Robinson at the Community
Center.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-18
villa Marie whyburn Engassd

Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Whyburn Of
Hillsboro street have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Villa
Marie, to Robert William Bussard of
Los Angeles, California. The wedding
will take place here June 26.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-18
Schools Raise sl,lss for Polio Fight

Chapel Hill school children raised
$1,138 for the recent March of Dimes
campaign. In the elementary school,
which raised 5000, Miss Seawells
room led with s165. The high school
raised $238, with Mrs. Sullivan's room
on top with $165.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-18
Garden Club to Hear James Street

James Street will talk to the Gar
den Club at $3.50 Pm. today friday
at the Episcopal parish house on How
to Prepare the Soil for Planting :"
The public is invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-18

CHOICE RED, WHITE AND BLUE
Grape Collection consisting Of: 2
Sweet Red Lutte, 2 Popular White
Niagara and New Blue Fredonia--
Six 2-year Vines Special Offer No.
71-8-$3.25, Postpaid. Write for
Free 4s-Page Planting Guide offered
by Virginia's Largest Growers Of
Fruit Trees, Berry Plants, Nut Trees
and Ornamental Plant Material.
Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro,
Virginia.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-18

s-.sA. Mso-aAas AsAas .a.A
ss - Nsa-s tssAus ~A-as =
- A.A-as.s psSs.-
- saas assa~ Nsss b ls-aA 80
- - -. iaasrzAan.aa 49,
azaasA, ,i-@paSt.4sA sA.sAY-
- - > @.AusAaaanaaS s-a.sa,-s y
sa~1E .puaAA e.pp~~~a p.usS 81
-Aa aAssslssn1s d. - 49, -
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-18

- sssaas = aA-a.1 Sps<@tg
ReSsss tsn-a5esAaha-. 80
o. Annapa asAsS ssass = q. -
80 paas ~ 49, -s-ASa-s ~ ks-
- @Aa8 = - Ra4ss-aS ~
-h1AS
1aas AAzs -L-s A-Ar
49, ...-~-s
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-18
'"SO..ris, so"dwosoo

Sees, 4, ess,.-s $4,000 49, =
s-s.h - y psy-g . - t.saf
~ - s.4U-s-. - Vs-e-f -.
s~ss<h, = saa--as a.--h-. e-s-sg
essa.s $500 = s-U.s..as 49,
sus.aa H.. - i.-A4.-. - S@R-S
y a~-< - So . ~ 'a.s4-v- ~ saJes
esAss . s-~s n~N ~ ~ - -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-07-12
HOW WAR PROMOTES SLAVERY

-Four years after the end ~ the war in
Europe the Soviet Union keeps in custody
several hundred thousand German prs
oners Of war The presumption j. that the
Germans are being used for forced labor
The above statement j. based on an
official declaration Of the L. ;. state De
partment II illustrates how slavery dcvpl-
oped out IT warfare To all intents and
purposes the German prisoners have been
slaves II the Russians for the past four
years
In our condemnation of Russia. how
ever. Jet ~ not lose sight ~ the fact that
there j. much provocation. The use Of ciyi-
Ian populations as slave labor was e.
method that Hitler and MuSsoliHi adopt.
I'd and. besides. the Germans inflicted ter
rife damage in Russia Il mas De- natural
for the Russians to believe that the prs
toners 81 war should help repair the dc<-
truction
Let u~ imagine what would have hap
pened IL the aggrrSsor nations had won
the Second World War. The probability j.
that the freedoms We cherish would have
vanished and that millions 81 people. IN the
United states and the British Empire.
would have become the virtual slaves Of
Italy. Germany and Japan
The Soviet Union j. not proceeding
with much humanity. so far a. the unfor-
tunate Germans are concerned. but she B.
behaving. IN degree. a. the totalitarian
nations would have done " they had won
the war
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-07-12
HAVING ITS INNINGS

Heretofore. signs Of coming recess
sion or depression were more manifest in
the South than IN any either paFt Of the
United States. but conditions are different
today. according To the Associated Press.
Economic conditions In Key West are
similar Ia what they are IN other parts OF
the South There has ben let-up In busl-
mess locally. bat il II not a. pronounced as
Il l. In many cities In the North. Fast and
West. A for the Soath generally. the AP
SAYS:
''Business Is sim something Ike Me-
souri, mule. with plenty pulling power hat
signs Of baking"
The baking j. caused ~ buyer resis-
tenee People generally have money bat
are spending il cautiously. They wish Ia
purchase a good many things bat are hold
ng back till prices recede from the pres
eHt scales for many conveHienees 0f life
One point stressed By the Associated
Press was noted in an advertisement In The
Citizen last Wednesday The AP says
For the first time since the war ma
tionally advertised-name brand shirts were
on sale al Sl.95 while other first grade
shirts were selling nj 81 &c"
In The Citizen advertisement proba-
bly the best known shirt manufactured in
the United States was offered for sl.95
The AP also said that 'new-used''
automobiles were selling at some spots"
IN the South al less than list prices These
are the cars that when automobiles were
scarce and were selling At fancy prices.
were classified as used" cars SO that they
could be sold at much higher prices than
new carr. which dealers can not sell above
list prices unless they wish To run the
chance of losing their agencies
The public was squeezed hard for two
years after the war when buying articles
at high prices because Of their scarcity.
due to the conversation of plants 90 manu-
featuring war material But the scarcity
l. over now. and the public a. usual. Is
having is innings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-07-12
zM!!:!|M!!:!!!!'H?zS|


bigger game later an. BAT - 'ar I
havent tried il usst on Cow q
Tie relief was 80 Rreat That JaH
LAUGHED alatad.
fhe arrest IS 90. Dol. there's
absolutely no iaw against RtiiinE
raa8
ny tire wuy. IRIS Is ire Co.
ehancc I've had % eonNratuiltr
you on the new Iu0 1cd Is
SWELL Between as Nc shn1idthe
able % stock 40 the Cd II n 80
time. chF"
franks. Glenn I'm not riet in
worldly good. tsgt ! have fufne-
th ing = heap usurc satisfy ng
friends YES, Wefi restuck e sn
time Meanwhile. thls lob q aoanT
90 Keep me pretty busy I've 81
- round 80 SLUG hUafanln ant
out who's stealing the Crow p
STOCK. and eaten tiie JiMNer Auo
poisoned my HerefuFds Aisn. I've
been told that Im exneCted o.
ride herd on the bauk $ gold ship-
maents~
4 don't envy YOU the lesst
with fellows ike SiuE on tsc
loose
One nan wouldn't stand
ghost of a chance The ani8 ia
moved in u liwh. wsRan Wtth twa
guards inside. another ore casa the
seat. and IRE roaming aruune
front and hack
How Car DO you have 20 cart
From Cougar 20 ths express
0fiicp here IN BFiaCoe
That's q long trip fof a wagon
Take q ftfil day. won't ~"
Yes. I suppose we start eafiy
in the morning and came aluna
the Way fer DINNER. That mfaoa stop
looks like the danger spot q rae
bat ~ course vel camp ~ tHe
OPEN where uobody can jump a.
without warning tie aot up
Well IN have tn be moving
along share said ~ saw Slua
around Briscoe and he's hax lug
the tnNn Combed for him ] " snt
o. drip in ard see i hes bad any
luck. thcn start back fuF Cougar
Somebody might steal Mar STREET
while I'm away So ionR Coun-
seluT. when yuu're around ~
Way stop entn ny oftiCf and WUh
have , spot 81 tea"
lie ~ esntlnss91 -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-07-12
MONOGRAPH
CATHOLIC CONGRESSMAN SPEAKS

Representative Andrew Jacobs. of In
diana. i a Catholic member Of Congress
aho does not agree with Cardinal Spell
MANS recent Incorporate Pronunciation 81
ssepresentatiye Graham harden. Of North
saFulina. author 81 the Federal Aid to
hsatUH biIl.
NJ. Jaeehs states that great many
Catholics disagree with the Cardinal and
puimaS out that ~ long a. Catholics have
the-same right ~ send their children 90
publie schools a. anyone else. they are not
discriminated against.
NJ Jacobs quoted the late Al smith
on the separation of Church and State. and
pointed out that Catholic a. a group. do
not have the right % a separate publicly
supported school system" Mr.. Jacobs
added. quite correctly. that neither does
any other group Of people have such
unht"
Defending the right ct Catholics and
ether religions 90 build and maintain
churrhez. hut not 90 build or maintain
them with public funds the Indiana
Congressman pointed ou, that Our paro-
eswal schools are an adjunct Of our re-
lipion. established for educational use in-
stead Of using public schools SOLELY for
- sake OF the child. religious training -
liT then concludes that Catholics must
keep parochial schools and maintain
them or take public funds and convert
them into public sehools'
II should be noted that a great many
religious organization maintain schools
and colleges throughout the land These
institutions Of learning are in competition
with State-supported institutions II high
- learning No one has suggested that the
church organizations cannot have their
institutions of learning. II thew want them.
hR-this Is quite different from attempting
- Tecure public funds for the use ct the
churches In connection with their lnstitu-
tlons Of learning
As Representative Barden saws. Il
don't believe It's the duty ~ the Govern
ment 90 provide money for Presbyterian
schools. any more than for private schools
81 Methodists. Catholic. Quaker EpiS-
copallans ~ any other faith
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-07-12

Chapter -
CONNIE drove aw*s@Fsther hur-
" rlrdly. leaving him looking
after her n1tteh n thw same man
nef b. had looked after Chuek
Gale. Vas Conna. To. hlntinE
that Glenn might in scnae rnanner
be- respunsl Ole fof TIE Joss 81 his
gtockF Connie. ~ al psS1piei
Ee sent up a. the ofgice ard
loukra tnruuah John StoEer's files
until b. found a foideg labs led
Slug Hen5umlR Herr he fuund an
account of Slug arrest lm Sto-
vets handwriting.
Amg - Shot Afaos GTubb. tCho
Had acruxed htrn ~ xfealamg gold
Grmhh trant affeF hiHa on Nam
Street tCtfhosif . gan. STAG ered
fhree Shots First ftUo MISSED
THIRD kfiind Grtabb Claimed self
defense Arrested hina goF nurdeF
Searchrd hin. Ser d0llars ard
forty cenfs IN Hufta sad ulrer
kalfe. uua. tcafrh. papeFs. tobar-
Go. watches Silver nauunfed rab-
bits foot Held for aruHd lmrB
There followed nogations show
iaH Ere hours q Glenns visits.
ard 4 hrief uccuuwt 81 Siuws
escape site kiilng the night
FlaFd That as al excupt fur q
slnele Hire ~ the foot = TIE paRe
shot San Toison East sight sc
uerts
Jen went over b Gienn's place
and iet himself in. BE was . BIT
angry with himself ~peFx9n'd
tiiink ! was trying ~ pm seuse-
thing on ire hos" ~ Rruwbiea
q ought O. ~ kieked. nul Gi~Hn
said SLUG gave hiYn hve hundFea
duliars. ard I can't help wondeF-
ing where Siug st u
lFFF rode a. nfisene TIE next
~ day ard sought ont Sheriff
Mort Shane fic TALKED with Shane
and promised his cooperation In
exchange Tor any help he might
meesi from tire sheriff.
JET saia Kous3-hyr snd started
for Glenn's office TIE I'D aFsd
green globes - an apothecary
shop halted him ia has TRACKS tie
turned and entered the place ard
en- elderly man came up % wuii
On him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-07-12

I'm Marshal Tyler from Cou-
aar. announced IeH. and showed
Bis badge Voc soid any arscnlc
lately7
-Arsenicg YeA I thlnk I have.
Some tinle .laxt week. ] believe.
1t we see. il vas q stranger vs. 10
bought u. OF COURSE u was that
new lawyer thst Just opened n
.ofhce IN tuTn. wtmta ne nswef
GrNvCr. ar
"Gicasnag"
That's lt' Gleasoa~
Nobody else
~NoboiV else Not recentiy. that
Is Nj Tor several momtha
Thanks
Jea walked blindiy from the
shop Glenn had bought aFcnsic.
GieuHt
LIE HEADED for Glonn's ofYice.
u stunned. unbellexinK. Cor the
moment incapab Die Of coherent
thought Glenn lad purchased ar
eemlc Why In another moment
he would know ard would hate
himself foF duubsina the boy.
Glenn was a. ms desk and was
surprised q sne him.
Well What brings you 60 Bris-
coeg Don't tell me they've pro-
NOTED goa O. sheriff already
JeH forced q grin. assumed an
air of eaEuainees whieh ne was
far from feeling. Not lust yet
Came over 90 Get acquainted with
Shane ard ire county attorney
I'm supposed 20 work alth them.
yuu knoW And while I'm here !
thought I'd drop around az the
drug store ard Nnd uut Il any
hody tzrunat srsenir reeentiy Nnu
haven't been buying the stun.
have you
Glenn sat down on tire corner
81 fhe dRsk "Nep.@ ha said cheer
fully ~Uot quite 8 los ~ 4. didn't
know a was 80 cheap Gene and
take a hook lie moti0ned Jen -
follow htm into the bsck ruoEn
which De hud fiited cat as q
Kitchen. ard pointed uut BITS II
cheese ard bacon ard bread IN
TIRE corners. on TIE cupboard and
behind the stowe. They're pias-
tered wiih arsenic. Tbs place was
alive with rats when I moved in
I've got four ~ 'eFn alreaAy nice
big Fat fcllows I may So IN COT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-07-12

TUESDAY. TuLV L. lass re
mnrmlng hnuEs p@rsakw neaA ef
sssf fendewry us Yesterday. hsst aa
49, ams mavaMces lne natmFe -
eumes more Tsutle attn y taste
f1r Music in wlsu.b a nnatissn as
leader might eaFry 9reat uppW
tunitses IL t'le stFaiu - Fr4taalitg
Is sept Va rllcez and unsief esantrs3.
ire day eenefally bFtnas repusa
tiun
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-07-12

The women. We admit. have Il on
men when II contes 10 dressing with good
sense in the good old summer time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-07-12

The Russians, according 10 some OBJ
servers. de- not want war-they are get
ting along pretty well without warfare
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-07-12

Advertise brother. advertise wiser
merchants than you have done u 20 their
own advantage
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-07-12

n doesn't take particularly smart
man Ia be- well-iniormed about the course
oi future events
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-07-12

The political campaign Of 1880 has
already gotten under way. bat Il will be-
gin 10 hum when Congress adiourns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-07-12

No product d success until Il ia cold.
That u where advertising comes Co.,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-07-12

Nobody h interested In your prelu-
dices and very few people in your intelh-
gemee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-07-12

Officers uf th, Satiunai Guard
cnCamp.-d 90 Port TAYLOR Ulil nc
guest at nuun tomorrow 20 @
luncheon ai w.r Kew Weei Rotary
Club
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-07-12

Eighteen mcuia.. nf CO.. f.,
West kindergarten class Hef,
phNAcailH rxar ned tgHal Nf Dr
J 3 pauswHl, and Rers tuuf
60 te n gsud condition
Alh,ft D.N,er. I.f -. -rr
ina iaf Mism un q nu. f.r
Mr. Grwsr p ArrHr .1 'f
nlufnlnE f.r Hem,-tea. e.. sf
Seer -pn HnH daughter I. 81
ani NJ 3ar..wn AI
lat,r VIf .a O. Trr. q
ner sen "a .aa anH ta4 Ht SO.
and ST. W ID Uerfn.
~ and Mr Theron G.t. IS.
Baltuur 4ff.EtI ,,fs.H.. f.
SO trr fHr,f "t ri F
nantn C.n
Count Cr rrr q I.r
Fr. Cut .f...f u,f.
fr0I . ..t'n fr.f
auuf. urr .rtr
NJ Hu H.rtffrr
been EfnH So HI Nf o.
pintst Hn tsrtat fr
hHr u l|
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-07-12

street qualified 'si8s a. au ex
peft mafkanan AIth 3n ral hef
army rifle ~ tire Citizens Military
Training Camp az Fort ~creycn
Georgia. acrurding O. information
received q Kt West Bethel
made score 90 E3 .ut Hf 70 ps.sI.
hls IS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-07-12
Key West In
Days Gone BY
As TAKEN FROM FILES
or THE CITIZEN OF
JULY ~. 1888

Sashes ratified in key West go
las National GuHiauen gan
artillery practice