davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-02


 munication and radar facilities throughout the Territory.
 Approval was also given to a $7,663,2l2 construction program for the Alaska Communication Sys- tenn, which will see, when the necessary funds are appropriated, construction at 3l points through out Alaska, such as Adak, four To- cations between Anchorage and Fairbanks, Anchorage, Bethel, Big Delta, Cathedral Bluffs, Cape Fan shaw, Cold Bay, Cordova and Eielson Field. Projects are also c o n t e m plated for Fairbanks, Haines, Juneau, Kotzebue, Lena Point, Mitchell Point, Naknek and Narrow Point, with others at N O r | hway, Nome, Petersburg, Point Agassiz, Portage, Skagway, Thane, Ketchikan and Kodiak.
 Until June 30, 1855, Alaska is scheduled to receive $200,000 a year for hospital construction. The guarantee is contained in legisla- tion amending the present Hospi- tai Survey and Construction Act which originally authorized the expenditure of S75 million a year for construction of non-profit hos pitalS in the States and Territories allotted on a population basis. Un- der the original formula AlaSka's s share would have been only S41,- 400 a year. Delegate Bartlett dur ing the 60th Congress was success full in having the minimum placed at $10O,000 a year for allotment to any Territory or State and sought to increase this figure to $250,000 at this session. Rather than act on individual amendments to the or iginal act, the Congress revised the law generally and placed the minimum at $2OO,OOO ana increas- ed the yearly expenditure author ization to $50 million.
 Authorization was given to the President to negotiate with the Ca nadian government for the loca- ton survey of a l400-mile railroad to connect the railroad system in British Columbia with The Alaska Railroad at Fairbanks. The Presi- dent will additionally have au- thority, to conclude an agreement with the Canadians relative to the survey and if agreement is reach ed the President will also have the necessary authority to have the survey made.
 Three measures designed to aid in the agricultural prob l e m S among the farmers and home steaders of Alaska were enacted. Past, present and future entrymen will be able to obtain homestead improvement loans from the Farmers Home Administrat O n with security given on mortgage contracts creating liens against the land prior to the time the homesteaders obtain title. The ceiling for such loans is $12,000 with 10 years to repay, if desired, at 1 percent interest. A second bill will allow farmers in the Territory
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-02
the 18-year-old Moreland - and Nakamotsu's overcoat.

4NuhuIIIOLoU 5 OVOINOdI.
 Tn second man wasn't around and had left no trail to be follow ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
Ingrid Bergman
Starred lin Magnificent
Technicolor Epic
Coming To Monroe

With Ingrid Bergman starring
in the title-role. Sierra's pro-
duction of Joan of Arc" for
RKO Radio release comes to the
screen at the Monroe Theatre,
Feb, is thru Feb, s19, as one OF
the most memorable offerings IN
film history.
The Technicolor drama dis
plays in vivid pagentry the last
two years in the life of the inn
mortal Maid, from the time she
begins her campaign to reach
the ear of the weak Dauphin, to
her dramatic end at the stake in
the market-place at Rouen.
Her success in forming a cru
sading army and the spectacular
siege of Orleans with its thrilling
battle scenes lead to the trium-
phal crowning of the Dauphin at
Rheims and it's bitter aftermath,
Joan's betrayal to the English
and her merciless trial with its
foregone ending. Filmed on a
lavish scale and with strict re-
gard for historical accuracy, the
film saga is widely acclaimed as
a screen masterpiece.
Miss Bergman is ideally cast as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12

Ths Rarn Thsstrs, that inter
oailna example u early Victorian
haas static noW converted 10
th.atrisal u.rs by "a lively pro
fros.ivr afuap ct Key Wcsters.
autrf residents and Navy per
ronusi knoWn a. the Key West
piaFers b. aEain the scene Of So
uet aruVt1 iore nins men and
aumrn under abls direction OF
huaru Albright are being built
lntn 'lampany g. present The
lato Christopher uCan by Sid
ufs MaeaId THIS gruup are am
airufh as thrf pIagtiCC che art oi
st,ns uul I'd hove and without
atfrf reward than the pleasure
af dmnr hui as ia so often the
Coo chat uhirh s dome TOT love
b. isttrf than Wh hat n dome tor
paY Tnefr b. nuthing crude nor
nHffNuA n their work nof IA
co. pfrsrntatiun ut the finished
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Continued From Page Four)

Continued From Page Four)
with some modern day radio
star, no Cecil B. DeMille is called
on to properly introduce those
who perform so splendidly and
no curtain calls or explanation of
next weeks program detracts
from the forcefulness of the story
itself.
The willingness of everyone
connected with THE Greatest
Story Ever Told" to remain an
onymous is just one of the many
sincere and unusual things about
this program, and one of the
reasons why it has reached top
rank in listening preference.
Not only the general radio au-
dience, but groups in schools,
hospitals, civic and educational
organizations have based their
classes and meetings on its broad
casts. Recordings of the broad
casts to be used for these pur-
poses are made available at very
small cost, again because the ac-
tors and musicians have waived
the additional fees that are usu-
ally paid for such recordings.
Presenting the portrayal of the
Voice of Christ on the air for the
sfifst time wes only one of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Lieut.. Gen Omar N. Bradley,
Chief of Staff, born in Clark Mo-,
Sc years ago.
John L. Lewis, president, of
United Mine Workers, born Lu-
cas-, Iowa, SO years ago.
DR.. Harry c. Byrd, president of
the University of Maryland, born
Crisfield, Md. 60 years ago.
Henry F. Grady, Ambassador
to Greece, born n San Francisco,
81 years ago.
Roy E. Harris, composer, born
in Lincoln Co., Nebr., 81 years
ago.
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth, widow of the Speaker,
daughter of a President, born IS
years ago.
Robert P. Patterson, Lawyer,
former secretary of war, born
Glens Falls, N. Y, SO years ago.
600
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY IL. ls4s
DIR. Valeria H. Parker of New
York, famed social hygienist,
born in Chicago, 70 years ago.
Admiral Henry Kent Hewitt,
American naval representative
on the u. N. Military Staff Com
mittee, born Hackensack, N. j.,
So years ago.
Albert B. Dick, Jr., chairman
of the A. B. Dick Co., Chicago,
born in Chicago, SIS years ago.
DR.. Joseph Stephan, associate
director of the Westinghouse Re-
search Laboratories, born in
Boston. SO years ago.
DR.. Colgate w. Darden, Jr.,
president of the University of
Virginia, born in Southampton
County, Va, So years ago:s
DR.. Willard c. Rappleye, dean
of Columbia University's faculty
of medicine, born in Marinette,
Wis, 81 years ago.
Charles Jared Ingersoll, board
chairman of the Kansas, Okla
homa and Gulf Railroad, born in
Philadelphia, SIS years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12

pioneering innovations of this
program, but it was the one that
aroused the most concern. Up to
this time no one had used the
portrayal OF, His voice on the air.
In fact up to this time, no ma.
tional network show had ever
attempted to portray the teach
ings of Christ in modern dramat-
ic form To do this, Christ would
have to be a living part OF the
performance; Christ would have
to be a living part of the perfor-
nance: Christ would have to
speak just as he spoke almost
two thousand years ago.
Clergy, educational and civic
leaders were approached on the
question. Most felt that it would
be quite acceptable if approached
in the right way. A few present
ed arguments against it. All OF
them felt that it would be eX-
tremely difficult to get an ac-
tor to portray the kindness, hu-
mility, compassion, strength and
spiritual feeling that would truly
represent the Master.
Dozens of actors were tried for
the role before one was finally
accepted. Acceptance has been
entirely favorable from the time
the program first went on the
air at $50 p. m. EST over the
ABC network, where it continu-
ues now in its third year.
/ am gratified to haze this OPP
portunity to pay tribute to the
sponsors of this splendid pro-
gram and to the actors and mu-
sicians who remain anonymous
and unselflshly waive recording
fees in order that The Greatest
Story Ever Told may reach the
greatest possible number of PEG
pie,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
Valentine Carnir0l
At Harris School
On Monday

The Valentine Carnival to be
held on the Harris School
grounds at O'Clock on Monday
afternoon promises to be a gala
affair.
There will be a King and
Queen, Frank Hood and Betty
Solomon, and there will be six
BOYS and girls in attendance
upon their majesties.
There will also be at the carni-
cal a large array of goodies such
as cake, candy, soda, cookies and
sandwiches, and for the young
folks amusement there will be
dart games, tar babies, fortune
telling and Poky the Clown.
The carnival is sponsored by
the Parent Teachers Association
of Harris School. 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
Mart III. Masto,rski, Third Speaker
ID" audubon Society Screen Tours,
Has Varied, Interesting Background

Karl NJ MaslowskL Who comes.
g. Key West on Monday under
va Sponsorship VI the Monroe
Cuilntv and the Maternal Audu-
hum Soctety. a. Key West High
sslissi in the evcning and Divi-
r'un street Sct,ool Goa the Stu
cents Malinsc ct the Audubon
ssreen Tear has had a vide and
Fafisd eNpNrtcnCe.
uurn Ia Atlanta. Maslowski
Ffrs ~ In tbe norsh he has
worked with thr Ohio DIVISION 0f
Conservation az a Photographer
Naturalist and with the Univer-
sty ID Cincinnaii a. lecturer
ln NatuTs study AZ the Cincin-
nati Museum al Natural History
hr has served as Curator of
ulres.
Poe twu and q half years the
Army A. Curps made use of his
aktil wNh tte camera on assign
u.snia - eumhai services in
hfHh Airka. Italy. Corsica.
ffanru and Austria.
no lscai Audubon society is
pruud a. present 10 the people at
kNf West thia man whose camera
irns ana knowledge oi nature
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
The Late Christopher Bean"
In Rehearsal a. Barn Theatre

product and season after season
finds pleased and satisfied audi
enCes.
There being no professional
theatre here the Players are
contributing 10 civic cultural en-
tertalnment by offering we'll
known plays that have been
hits" IN New York and else
where. at modest price and un-
der comfortable conditions.
Three or four shows a season is
about all that can be managed
with the present membership but
as the group grows larger a new
show, running for one week ev-
cry SIX weeks IS possible. Any
one interested in the theatre
either as actor, director, scene
building. painting coStumlng,
etc. Is invited by the Players to
,oin by sending name and adj
dress and one dollar yearly dues
10 Mr.. Thomas Suddath, Navy
Yard. Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
The
WEATHERMAN
Says:

Key West and Vicinity: Con-
tinued fair weather with slowly
rising temperature thru Sunday.
The. wind will be fresh easter1y.
Florida: Partly cloudy aIong
southeast coast and clear ~ part
ly cloudy elsewhere thru Sunday.
Slowly rising temperatures.
Jacksonville through Florida
Straits: Small craft warnings tn
dicated from Miami southwest
to Key West. Easterly winds.
fresh in the south and moderate
in the north portions today. Mod
crate easterly winds tonight BE-
coming east TO southeast Sunday.
Partly cloudy weather
East Gulf: Moderate east ~
southeast winds today becoming
moderate south 10 southeast
Sunday. Clear 10 partly cloudy
weather.
Small craft WARNINGS from Nj
ami to Key West until sunset lo-
day for fresh 20 occasionally
strong easterly winds diminish
ing tonight and Sunday.
Fair and rather cool weather
prevails over the eastern states
this morning following the
change to cooler yesterday. Cur
rent temperatures are down b
zero in upper New England
ranging upward 90 near 40 in
Georgia and 5000 in most Of
Florida. Freezing weather in tr.
east extends as far south as
North Carolina. Temperatures In
the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys
and over the Great Lakes are on
the upward trend and skies are
becoming partly overcast. Texas
and the lower plains states are
also warmer but change to
colder is taking place over the
northern plains. A low pressure
system is located in the. upper
Mississippi Valley and another
low is conferred in the mid.hock-
les. These systems are bringing,
new snow storms and more 81.
we're cold TO the western part of
the country while temperatures
are on the upward trend over
most of the eastern states. Ten
peratureS are well below zero Ia
Montana and North Dakota again
this morning and the treatF Is o.
ward colder over most of the
west.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
Aeropias @V'
a'n Passenger List

John McKenny, Norine Me
Kenny, Alfred Messener, Signe
Messener, Lloyd Copeland, Ruby
Copeland, Gloria Raseh, Frank
Rasch, Sol Grambones Emily
Grambone Marie Mortalto,
Frank Montalto. Mary Cotzel,
George Hartsell, Mary Hartsell,
Ann Hesler, Ethel Smith Ruby
Mae Johnson, Morris Johnson,
Anne Davis, Leo Rambeau, Har-
ry' Mayhem, John. Mayhew, Hat
tie Mayhem. Harry Smith, Isabel
Smith, Edgar Conaway, Beatrice
Conaway, claud Reese, Mattilee
Reese, Walter Dunn, John Allen,
Howard Dorll, Helen Docll, Her
bert Copeland, Henrietta Cope
land. Carload Santana, Ralph
Rios, Edna Keerem, Lillian
Michland, Gene Michland, Elmer
Keeren, Richard Epperson.
Julia EppefSon, Dello Cobo,
Carrie Oates, Elmer Oates Mar
tina lack, Henry w. Larson, Ro-
berta Larson, Joseph Avery, Le-
land c. Eshelman, Josephine Es-
holman, Jacob G.. Eshelman,
Clara. L. Eshelman. Ethel M.
Rank, Mabel Deppe, Arthur Mo
erchel, Meta Moerchel, Leo r.
Cyr, Foster Callahan, w. Paul
Jones. Paul E. Jones. David
Jones, John S. Schmiedeke, Ken
meth Turner, Emmett Chesley,
William chesley, Carlos Marckel,
Lois Marckel, John Brill, Kathryn
Brill, Don Vermaulin, Dorm Mar
tell, Arthur Rovereg, Charles
Harris, Robert Hasock, CLAYTON
Drake, Nathalie Drake, George
Houston, Mildred Houston, Will
liam Gates, Ruth Gates, Bernice
Moon, Harold Moon, Roscoe Eel
ton, Lula Harris.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
Calendar OF
Coming Events
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY IL

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY H.
Dance, Fleet Reserve Associa-
ton, 8 P. M. to l A. M. Music
by Coral Isle Serenaders.
Free to members and guests.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY l3-
Rehearsal altos only, for ''The
CrucifiXion" to be presented
by Key West Community
Singers in April. 200 P. M.
at the First Congregational
Church.
Tennis match, Casa Marina
Courts, 3 p. M. Sarah Palfrey
Cooke and Sidney Wood VS..
Oleg and Igor Cassini. Open
to public.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IA
Valentine Carnival, sponsored
by Harris School P.T.A. A p.
m, on School grounds.
Audubon Society Third Screen
Tour, 8 p. m, High School.
Karl H. Maslowski, speaker.
Color films of animals, birds
and reptiles of Arizone des-
ert country.
Valentine Dance, 900 PM,
Patio of Armed Services
Y.M.c.A. Music by Pritch-
ards Orchestra. Formal.
Second Concert by High School
and Community Band, 800
P. NJ. at Bayview Park.
Directed by Major Earl Diff
Ion.
Study Group Meeting, Poinci-
ana P. T. A, ,7:3o P. M. at
School. Earl Hamilton, Guest
Speaker. Subject: Report
Cards.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IS
Rehearsal, sopranos only, for
The Crucifixion" to be pre-
sented by Key West Com
munity Singers in April. 1880
P. M. at First Congregational
Church.
Meeting, Rainbow Girls, 1880
p. m. at Masonic Hall.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10
Meeting, Navy Wives Club,
200 P. M, Building 178, Ma
val Station.
Bingo Party, sponsored by Ma
Wy Wives Club No. 88, 800
P. NJ, South Beach Restaur-
ant.
Bingo Party, sponsored by the
Cuban Club, 800 P. M. at
Cuban Club.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IT
Bingo Party, sponsored by the
Cotholic Daughters of Ameri-
ca, Holy Name Society and
Society of st. Vincent de
Paul. 800 P. M. at st. Mary's
Parish Hall, Duval St.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
Committees appointed For
Fashion ShO,C Ind Dance
Sponsored BY Jayshees For March

The laYshcss a their meeting
hrd ga Tuesday afternoon of
tha wrek. discussed plans for
thr Faahiun ShoN and Dance
Fhirh they vail sponsor on March
la and ahirh win b. held az the
Gee MaFlna Hotel
Nartotas committees were APP
painted lnr me affair. and a list
of tho uumniitices follows:
Faahi0n show arrangements,
lee pulkek. Nell Rose Lopez
1nd PHYLLIS Hig9s
pubiictty. Marie Pindcr and
laEa Saunfiers.
rrarram Mar Jane Pierce
and Ausnita Finder
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12

Uars ut suu Nh" heard the
Ar.IH Hs,s Chuif when % was
uffsrutei Un tHr Community
4 nwft sttos here remember
NJ as uun,iuriul experience.
tatc fuu Wundefed how that son
u uenlww 81 YuuTs who has the
n.rr tuaCr might sam entrance
.uia uhs wunsisriul organization :
Well hgfra Souf answer
Az Cuoprr. che director ct the
.nmT uiii huld = scholsshe al
aititm a. thr Waite Temple
Mathoaiin ChuFch m Miami AZ
, ID on the afternoon OF Feofu-
o. ta IA thgge are any boys ~
ths srea with guod unchanged
FQiesa thel naAg taks aaV@ia'Ass
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
Daughter Born To
Lt.s Mrs. Brcacn

Lieutenant and Mrs. Clifford
L. Brown, 1926 Staples Avenue,
became the parents of a 6-pound
Bounce daughter, their first
child, at a. m. Friday when
Cecilia Louise was born in the
U. S. Naval Hospital.
Lieutenant Brown is attached
to Anti-Submarine Development
Squadron ONE (VX-D at Boca
Chica Field. His parents, Lieu
tenant Commander (retired) and
Mrs. w. B. Brown of Portsmouth,
Va, are visiting in Key West,
having arrived February 6.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12

Tickets, Mary Levin, Ada
WardlOw and Piedad Archer.
Dance Committee, Kay Faral-
do. Lauriette Pierce. Norma
Dopp and Norma Faraldo.
Mistress of ceremonies, Ruth
Newton.
Dress creations at the Fashion
Show will be from the Leona
Shop, Ideal Toys. the Casa Ma
Tina Dress Shop and others.
Shoes will be from the Rose
Bootery. and Southernm O t
Florists will do the flower cor
sages for the models. Hair styles
will be- by Mario.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
additions To Be IIeId m
Miami For IpOIiO Boys Choir

OF thl, chance at the travel pro-
sram the choir offers them.
The boy selected will be CIV
en- a scholarship to the choir
school m Dallas, Texas. There,
he Will attend school and from
there he will 60 with "a other
choirboys on the choir's extern
sive (some have been as long as
4.OOO miles, and exciting tours.
During summers. he will attend
choir camp in the beautiful San
gre de Cristo Mountains near
Santa Re, N. NJ.
Winning a scholarship is a
milestone IN any boys life. All
BOYS who make the trip TO Mi
ann will be auditioned, IT has
been announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
e. POPE Plus

Continued From Page One)
aggressors who have entered in
to a conspiracy against God.
Butzhe commented directly on
the trial and conviction of Josef
Cardinal Mindszenky. He de-
clared that the charges against
the Cardinal had been trumped
up, and that the court had been
arbitrary while the trial was
going on and also in imposing a
life sentence on the Cardinal.
Pope Plus considered Hunga-
rvs actions against the chief de
PENDANT and his eo-workers so
grave, he has called a consistory
of Cardinals for Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
Gray Ladies Held Monthly -, -
Luncheon Meeting Wednesday,.

Gray Ladies Corps during the
period of one year, which is the
national service requirement. A
chevron is given at the end of
four years.
Those attending the luncheon
and meeting, besides MRS. Blau-
welt, were Mrs. Emma Ayala. Mrs.
Guy Carleton, Mrs. William Ellis,
Mrs. Jeanne Hight and Mrs. L. Fl.
Goddard.
The Corps was very happy to
have Mrs. Ayala serving with
them again. She has been on a
leave of absence for some time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
Mr.. And Mrs.
LernOnt And Mr..
Trubee To Arriue

Arriving in Key West today
for a several weeks visit are Mr..
and Mrs. Basil Lermont and Jack
Trubee, of New York City.
Mrs. Lermont, is an artist of
note, as is Mr.. Trubee. Mr.. Ler-
mont is an engineer and former
president of the Cairns Aero
nautical Co,
Mrs. Lermont has made several
previous trips to Key West. but
this will be Mr.. Lermont's and
Mr.. Trubee's first visit here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
ReheaTSGIS For The CrucifiHiOn
OraiOriO To Begin Sunday

basic music The full rehearsals'
are for coordinating the parts in
90 a mclodlous and magnificent
whole
MI Moss also states that adj
ditional altos and tenOrs are re-
uuircd. and requests that those
dc,irine to participate attend the
rehcarsals scheduled for these
voices.
Much interest is evinced in this
coming presentation of The
CrucnXion.' Tor It will be re-
mcnihrred that the two pertor-
man,cs OF The Messiah" were
uutslndlng IN musical events this
season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12


The monthly luncheon of the
Gray Ladies Corps was held on
Wednesday of this week at the
Officers Club at Fort Taylor,
with Mrs. Ralph A. Blauveh
acting as hostess for the occasion.
During the business meeting
which followed the luncheon,
Mrs. Jeanne Hight was elected
the new Secretary Treasurer of
the group, and service bars were
presented to Mrs. Blauvelt and
Mrs. L. H. Goddard, and chew
ron to Mrs. William Ellis.
A bar represents at least fifty
hours of volunteer service in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
Electors
Return To
Key Vest

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rector, of
Pendleton, Indiana have return
ed to Key West for their annual
winter visit.
The express themselves as
looking forward to much sun
bathing and swimming while
here, and expect to remain about
A month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12

Ia na. Urrn anhuungCd hy i
lfnulnr. Mus. director of the
Krt Wrt Community Singers,
tnat frhHarsala iui -the Cru'i
taun aaiufiu 90 hc presented
n kmI viii hsrin un SUNDAY.
frifuaIt li
700 Nfst Irbtafssl which VII
tf nH altus Dnt Niil ht hcld 90
a a. m 60 che ttst CungIega
t.naI lbm.h where the ehoir
i.u FL. pstmanfntiY arranged 'n
af.t tnf ruiur ,hutu.
Ihf hi.t Ntt tvhrsraAis are
trIt Imraftant .tatss Ne Moss,
tH u /. 90 uf.e pant "t gtuup
frhraI.ais that unr lruns the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
Joan OF Are Hailed AS
Top Picture OF All Time
'Foy D, Vilford
Died Last Night

Foy p. MILFORD, Al, died last
night at 1880 o'clock in his resi-
dence, AIS Olivia street.
Funeral arrangements under
the direction of the Lop z
Funeral Home will be announced
later.
Mr.. Wilford was the son of the
late John T. and Mrs. Emma v.
MILFORD, and was associated with
his father in the editing and
publishing of the. Havana Post,
Havana, Cuba. He also was a
linotype operator on The Citizen
for several years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
High School And Community Band
To Gre Second Concert Monday

Among the numbers that will
be played at this forthcoming
concert are In a Monastery Gar
den, by Ketelby; selections from
Babes in Foyland by Victor Her
bert, and Serenade of the Bells,
by Toomey.
The program will also include
a number of marches, among
which will be King Cotton by
Sousa and Men of Ohio by Fill
more.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12

The High School and commu-
nifty Band will give it's second
concert of the season on Mon
day, February IA at 8 p. m. at
Bayview Park.
The Band is composed of about
SIS members, and is directed by
Major Earl Dillon. The first con-
cert, given some weeks ago. was
an especially good one, and it
is expected that the second con-
cert will also be most enjoyable: