davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-11
Trap Hearing Here Airs
Controversial Issue

Ten witnesses took the stand for
and against trap elimination at the
congressional subcommittee hearing
here last Saturday.
The committee subcommittee
of the House Merchant Marine and
Fisheries Committee - has been
travelling throughout the territory
holding hearings on Delegate e. L.
Bartlett's bill to eliminate the fish
taps. Chairman of the committee
is Rep. Victor Wickersham of Ok
lahoma, and members are Rep.
Thor Tollefson of Washington and
Rep. John Allen of California. Del
egate Bartlett is also a member of
the travelling group.
Wrangell residents appearing be-
fore the committee were Allen Nc
Cay, wilhelm Jordan, Knute Ness
Bessie Gross, C. I. Patterson, Louis
F. Paul, James Nolan Mrs. Frank
Barnes, C. L. Anderson and George
GundersOn.
Jordan told the committee that
fish traps are forcing fishermen
out of business. He also said that
trap owners and cannery operators
have a monopoly and that Alaska
is being oiled to death" by the
fish traps.
Representative Allen pointed out
that if Alaskans permit outside
capital 10 develop the territory and
then turn around and confiscate
the product of this capital they
cannot expect additional outside
capital to invest in the welfare OF
Alaska.
Answering charges of steamship
monopoly in Alaska, Rep. Allen de
clared that anyone can enter the
steamship business in the territory
if they want to.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-11
GUNDERsON TEsTIFIEs

George Gunderson, who owns
two traps, declared that his traps
did not catch as much fish in the
past two successive seasons as the
top seine boat in the territory did
in just one year. He also said that
this boat continually catches more
fish each year than his two traps
together. He argued that boat fish
ermen can range all over Alaska
while a trap must remain in one
place.
Patterson argued that there was
no need for further legislation on
fish traps. declaring that James
Curry, Washington attorney for
Alaskan Indians, had advised him
that the present law gives that
authority to the Fish and Wildlifo
Service. This was denied. however.
by Paul who said that the legis-
lation is necessary.
Mrs Barnes expressed the belief
that income from fishing should
be spread out more.
The committee left on the coast
guard cutter Storis Saturday eve
ming for Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-11
Delegates Chosen

Mrs. Mae Daily, Edith Smith and
Edna Cabutatan are chosen dele
gates to the A. N. S. convention
at Klawock at a special meeting
of the ANS last night.
The Delegates will leave tomor-
row morning on the Mary B, John
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-11
Mccormack South

Mayor Peter C. Mccormack and
his daughter, Kathleen, left on the
lBaranof Tuesday for Seattle. Nc
Cormack will attend to business in
Seattle and eXpet is to be gone
about & month During his absence
Lennic Engstrom will be acting
mayor.
Joseph. skipper. The convention
starts Monday, November IA, and
continues until Saturday, Novem-
Der 10.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-11
WRANGELL MAN TO MARRY

SEATTLE, Nov. 11-(AP) A
marriage license was issued here
to Henry Ronning, As, of Wran-
gell, and Dorothy Wilcox, Al, of
Kent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-11
As rUrI OWNERSHIP

a big step IN tho ",0~"s
20 HeaHo ed mill tool placa laa'
seek when the Tai h"ohi 2
nv look fun and complete pos
3~ssion of the propertv from tan
army engineers. The army was 0-
resented here by Wesley Price of
Anchorage and Washington, .. c.
After the formal transfer of the
property, Burned said the name Of
the mill will be the Alaska Wran-
CELL Mills. Inc.
Bunsed gave a brief outline of
the scheduled operations if and
when the r. F. C. loan is granted.
He said the mill would have a ca
pacity of a minimum of 100000
feet per day and would employ
about 60 or 70 men Labor will
be local as far as possible he de-
clared but added that it will prob
ably be necessary to bring in key
men.
The mill will completely refinisf
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Funeral Services Today
For Mrs. Satterfhwaite

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
French Satterthwaite. At, wife of
Detective Pvt. William Bryan sat-
terthwaite of No. 13 Precinct. will be
held at 8 pm. today at the Deal
funeral home, 4812 Georgia avenune
NV, with burial at New Bern, N. c.
Mrs. Satterthwaite died Friday at
her home TIA Hamilton street NV,
after Seven-month illness.
She was born and educated in
Craven County, N. C. After her
marriage In 1924, she and her hus-
band came to Washington to live.
During World War II Mrs. Sat-
terthwaite worked at the City Post
Once. She was an active member Of
Gavel Chapter No. 20 of the, Order
of the Eastern Star and was FORM
erly an officer in the organization.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by son, William, jr., Of Sill
yer Spring; three daughters, the
Misses Barbara A., Joan and Elsie E.
Satterthwaite, all Of the Hamilton
street address, and four sisters and
five brothers in North Carolina.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Hope for hindszenty
|DwindIes al Vatican
BY the Associoied Press


VATICAN CITY, Feb. 5.-Vatican
circles despair Tor the fate Of Josef
Cartiinal Mindszenty," the ipdepend-
erEsRome newspaper Memen a.Sera
said tonight.
THE sad odyssey Of the trial is
being followed throughout the Cath
olic world, but SPECIALIZATION by
hour-in Vatican circles" the news
paper said. b Nsn 49,
L'Osservatore Romano, Vatican
newspaper, said the church feels the
cardinal is making mechanical ges-
lures" in his treason trial in Bud
apest. 1t said the church had no
credence in the proceedings and be-
lieved his confessions are not cred
ible.
In q front page editorial LOSER
vatore condemned what it termed
the moral physical torture cham
Der" of the Communist Hungarian
government. 1t reported suspicion
that confessions had been forced
from the cardinal, and described
him as Oppressed, depressed and
exhausted"
The newspaper charged that
prejudice and calumny" were en-
tered in the trial record in efforts
to make the cardinal appear guilty.
The vatican radio announced 1t
blamed Eastern powers" for caus-
ing disturbances on Vatican wave
lengths during its foreign language
broadcasts. 1t said the interference
was particularly marked during
proadcasts on the Mindszenty case.
These powers fear lest the real
truth should be spread, against the
truth artfully prepared" for the
trial, the radio said.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Pay
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
charge of pay raises for police,
firemen and teachers.
City workers were deprived of a
$3.50 pay raise last summer when
Congress granted such an increase
to all Federal classified workers.
Mr.. Davis and other House Dis
trict subcommittee leaders had
hoped to include raises for all city
workers in one bill, including classi-
fled employees. But decision was
reached late Friday that classified
people fall under jurisdiction OF
the Civil Service Committee only.
So this leaves only unclassifled
people for House District Commit
tee consideration.
Several proposals already are be-
fore the Davis subcommittee One
bill by Mr.. Davis would give the
$3.50 pay raise to all city employees,
except the Superintendent Of
Schools. Another would increase
salaries of police and firemen only,
eliminating classified people and
teachers.
No important objection to pay
raises for the District workers has
come from any quarter.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

7. william Goetz,> Universal Pic
lures producer. 1884, 900.
8. Ann Sheridan, s26e, ,345 from
Warner Brothers.
9. r. S. Lesage, Texas Gesage
Co.., $259.923.
10. A tie between Robert Mont
gomery, the movie actor-producer-
director, $250,000 from Universal
Pictures. and George w. Mason,
board chairman of the Nash
Kelvinator Corp, Detroit, $250,000.
MacMurray Listed at S175,oO0.
Actor Fred MacMurray received
only $l75,000 on this list Cfrom Uni
versal Pictures), but then he'd been
paid $l50,000 on the initial list for
the period drom Paramount Pic
tures).
Actress Ginger Rogers and Actor
Thomas Mitchell were others who
appeared on both lists for the 1916
and 1947 fiscal periods. She got
$l57, 7,142 this time and 4,478 last;
Mitchell got $S4.375 this time, $l2l,-
875 last.
Although Mr.. Bogart not only led
this list but was the only person
on 1t to draw more than $4OO, 900,
he got less than half as much as
the leader on the first, partial re-
port-fllm financer Charles p
Skouras-whose earnings were $685.
800.
The leading woman in the initial
report for the period was Betty
Cradle, shapely Aim star, with $685.
1888.
Heirs, Heiresses Left Out.
Since the Treasury lists deal only
with money earners, they leave out
Of account many heirs and heiresses
who get big incomes from vast
family estates: Neither Doris Duke
nor Barbara Hutton, for example,
has ever been listed.
Among the well-knoWn names on
the new list were such movie folk
as Rosalind Russell, $l90,104; Clau-
dette Colbert, $83,871; Dan Duryea,
$l51 ,086; Jack Benny, $125 900; Lew
Ayres, $105, 900; Jack Carson, $751;
1888; Joan Crawford, $156,250; Enrol
Flynn, s199,999; Charles Boyer,
$125, 900; Ida Lupino, $4,000; Alex
IS Smith, $l20,000; Walter Hous-
ton, 100000 and Sydney Green
street, $96,250.
The earnings shown are not clear
money, of course, for they repres-
ent income before taxes, notably the
Federal income tax In the case
of single persons, that Federal tax
alone came to:
On a net salary Of $4,000 after
deductions for business expenses,
charitable contributions, etc, $39,-
643; on 100000, $63,54C; on $780,
900, $191,71l; On 100000, $780,
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Bette Davis, Bogat
Lead Treasury List
OF Top Wage Farmers
BY the Associotsd Press

Actress Bette Davis made 1928.
900 to edge out Film Songstress
Deanna Durbin and gain top bill
ing for their sex on q Treasury
list Of the Nations leading money
earners.
Actory Humphrey Bogart finished
in front of both. He pocketed $467,
36l.
1t was the second list of big
salaries issued covering payments
for the calendar year of l94s and
business fiscal years ending during
l947.
The big bite taken from these
top bracket earnings by taxes is
not shown in the report.
Executive Rivals Stars.
Miss Davis drew her pay from the
same film concern as Bogart
Warner Brothers. Miss Durbin was
paid t323,477 by Universal Pictures.
But woman business executive
overlook many of the film lovelies
She is Dorothy Shaver, 51-year-
old, Arkansas-born president of Lord
and Taylor, New York department
store. The store paid her $4,000
That, for example, was $15,584
more than the s94,416 credited to
Movie Actress Rita Hayworth, now
the fiancee of Ali Kahn, wealthy
Indian prince.
Top 10 Listed.
The top 10 in the second salary
list, seven of them from the movie
world:
/. Bogart.
2. Jacob w. Schwabb, New York
textile magnate, who received
$340, ,542 from United Merchants and
Manufacturers, Inc, and 100000
from Cohn-H HALLMARK Co., for q
$440,542 total.
8. Miss Davis.
4. Movie Actor Dennis Morgan
in real life Stanley Morner-who
drew 1925, 1892 from Warner Broth
erS.
5. Miss Durbin.
8. Joseph Pulitzer, of the publish
ing and prize-awarding family,
s284,712 from the Pulitzer Publishing
Co., st. Louis.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Abolish Interior Department,
Hoover Task Force Advises

Iment relating to forest insects and
forest diseases.
8. Regional decentralization Of
the Water Development Service and
the Forest and Range Service, by
river basins where practicable, to
facilitate grass roots" decisions,
inter service cooperation and local
participation in planning.
4. Division of the Fish and Wild
life Service into two units, a Fish
cries Service and a Wildlife Service,
to make possible greater attention to
the problems of commercial fish,
cries.
S. To the end that only econom-
ically feasible projects shall be in
stituted by the resource agencies
and especially the Water Develop
ment Service, the establishment in
the Executive once of the Presi-
dent OF q Board of Coordination
and Review with responsibility for
reviewing and co-ordinating plans
for each major project from the
time 1t Is first proposed; for making
certain that only projects which are
economically and socially justifiable
are recommended for approval, and
for assuring effective participation
by all Federal and State agencies
concerned during the formative
stage.
Transfer of Activities Sought.
! 6. Transfer to the Bureau Of
Mines of certain related activities
from other Federal agencies.
7. establishment Of the Gen.
eral Land Office as a record-keeping
and title-holding agency for public
lands.
8. The union into a Department
of Natural Resources of the Water
Development Service, the Forest
and Range Service, the Geological
Survey, the Bureau of Mines, the
National Park Service, the Fisheries
Service, the Wildlife Service and the
General Land Office. The Interior
Department would cease to exist.
8. The retention Of the public
domain In Federal ownership and
it's preservation in the national in
terest for future generations.
/ 10. The. modernization of mineral
law.
Private Enterprise Favored.
II. The furtherance of private en-
terprise in a number of matters
involving commercial fisheries, sery-
ices to privately owned forests and
mineral leases.
II. The strengthening of State
participation and responsibility by
assuring cooperative development
of water resource projects.
IS. Increased emphasis on recre-
alton values.
IA. The rectification of conflict
ing legislation in land use and
water development and of varying
methods Of estimating feasibility In
river basin projects.
Is. Better provision for collect
ing basic data on water, land and
mineral resources.
Former Gov. Leslie A. Miller of
Wyoming headed the task force.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
By George H. HoII
Washington Correspondent Of the
st. Louis Post Dispatch.

Abolition Of the Interior Depart
ment and a sweeping reorganiza :
ton and regrouping of agencies ad-
ministering the Nations natural
resources are recommended by q
task force" of the Hoover Com
mission on the Reorganization Of
the Executive Branch.
The proposal would combine the
river development functions of the
Army Engineers, the Reclamation
Bureau and other agencies under a
Water Development Service, which
would be placed in a new Depart
ment Of Natural Resources.
The task force expressed opposi-
tion to the extension of the Tennes-
see Valley Authority principle to
other river basins, though criticiz-
ing the waste and inefficiency Of
the present operations in the Mis-
souri, River basin.
Adoption Uncertain.
Should the commission adopt the
report Of its task force. or special
committee, and should Congress
follow the recommendations, the
proposed Missouri Valley Admins
tration would be dealt mortal
blow.
Whether the task force recon-
mendations will be incorporated
into the commissions recommended
tions to Congress, due in the next
few weeks, is not known. But it is
known that the task force sweated
nightly to produce report that
was not all out for the iva prin-
ciple and at the same time did not
accept the status quo.
Following is summary Of the
task force recommendations dt is
divided into two parts; the FIRST
dealing with organization, the sec
ond with policy:
/. Establishment of a consolidated
Water Development Service, to ad-
minister the present functions of
the Reclamation Bureau, the river
development functions of the Corps
of Engineers, the power marketing
functions of the Bonneville and
Southwestern Power Administra-
tions and of the Division of Power
in the Interior Department, certain
river development functions now ad-
mtnistered by the Federal Power
Commission, and certain functions
of the State Department relating to
international boundary streams.
The committee recommends the re-
tention Of the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority in its present form, but the
establishment of additional valley
authorities Is opposed.
Forest and Range Service Urged.
2. Establishment of a consolidated
Forest and Range Service. based on
the present Forest Service and fur
thering its general policies, but in
Guiding the forest and range man
agement functions of the Bureau Of
Land Management and the research
functions OF the Agriculture Depart
Evening star., 1949-02-06
'Unesco Complies Book
On Study Opportunities
BY the Associated Press

BY The Assoeofed Press
Compilation of q handbook of in
ternstional study opportunities was
announced yesterday by the United
Nations Education, Scientific and
Cultural Organization.
The handbook lists some 10,500
opportunities for international
study in 166 subjects in n countries
through fellowships, scholarships
and educational exchange.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26

Philharmonic Conservatory of
MoscoW at "a and Nas graduascd
as q double bass PLAYER ia ia94
Hc PLAYED wlth the MuscoW lm
penal Theatre Orchestra and
gave SOLO performances from 1850
o. 1903 Hc still 81 rated the great
80 living double bass vtftuuso
k0usowtzky made hss debut a.
q malor conductor with the Bar
ln Philharmonic Orchestra IN
1890 Tie u n0N retiring - has
Berkshire music center
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26
LIT. Mckay Retires After
80 Years Naval Service
Foreigners Attend
Perugia Univ.

pERuGlA--lg9- over e00 Zoe.
elan students attended the open
ma session oi the special summer
courses ~ Perugia University for
Foreigners Perugia. one oi the
most beautiful Medieval tovsns Of
italy has been the home ol .
University fof Foreigners the past
20 years
Prom 1921 the year uf Is toan-
datiun O. l848. the University has
taught - 7s6 students belonging
o. some 2 nations The largest
national grOups cams from Salt
zerland, Hungary. Germany Ro-
mania Ahout one thousand came
the Uniied States
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26
EmleFrl 4. :. Navy
40 LA llas served
Ia Many Sections
Throughossl Norld

The middle aged mans voice
was husky ard his brow furrow
cd as he sat waiting IN the Com
mandlng ofsicers offlce Al Boca
chica Ficld
4 love the NAVY and iesve it
with NJ regrets" he Sad. Thus .
record of % years VI Naval SER
vice and a lifetime of memories
Lieutenant Donald u NJ KAY.
officer-in-eharge Of the Seaplane
Base. retired from the L = Navy
thiS week
Mc Kay entered the Navy in
1919 Al the age of a. he took his
'Boot' training in Great Lakea.
Ill and has served on many ships
and stations since that time
Sorne uf has duty stations we're.
Puget Sound. The L ;. Naval
AR Station San Diego Calf
Great Lakes Naval AR Station.
Roekawsy Beach. Ions Island.
Hampton Rhodes. Va. L = s.
Lexington. 4. :. = Langley Ma
val Ar station FORD Island.
Honolulu. Squadron Vp-6 and
Squadron VP-ti. q 5 Naval AT
Station. Pensscoia. Z = Naval
Ar Slaiion Miami and the Z 81
Naval Air Station. key West
FLORIDA
Whale serving IN Miami IN 1919.
Chief Nc KAY received has prom
ton g. Warrant Officcr Advance
mcnt Aas rapid until he ruactcd
hN present status
On his tour of duty a the Sea.
plane Base -Atr KAY has been as
ststsni A and X officer. a and r
officer and later bccsmc officer
in-charRc Of the Sesplane Base.
flis home while in kcy West Was
ai 1909 United street
Lieutenant NC kay hoigis thc
Distinguished Flying Cross five
Good Conduct Metals. World
Wars I and II Victory Medals
the American Defense and thC
American Area Medals
he earned the Distinguished
Flying Cross b. rescuing surviv-
ors of . PBY Aircraft which Was
on nighi msneuverS. Has plane
and another collidcd az about
5000 feet Both planes plummet-
ed INTO the sea. The entire crew
81 me other plane ~ere killed.
Three oui % seyen including
Nc kay bad . broken right leg,
broken lea hand. cuts and
bruises lie managed 90 pull thu
liic ralt from The plane and IN
fate q BE thcn got his lefl leE
about the waist Of one of the
survivors
Lieutenant Mc KAY held harm
aflost while he tied = line % the
man and secured Il 10 the raft
The q 5 s. Pennsylyania sent
boats into the choppy water and
effected the rescue of the group
= short time later
Lieutenant Nc KAY has 3 home
IN Chula Vista Calf and intends
O. SO into business on the Wesi
coast tie said 4 think III Just
sit back and watch the Wurld ao
by for = few months then | Will
zee Whai kind q business I want
% SO into
Il NJ kay has been married
% has wife Mabel Yvone inf -
( years They have one son Donald
Junior
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26
Am Inside Job

HELENA. Msaai. 49, aETs- Con
stable James Mrkelyvg repmts
that the fneciranisf1s have tewn
siolen fr0n Eve cuuliscstrsi ma-
chines beina held "a q bsn8ed
waFUhu4aaN here
The thhf FIRST phuned thr ware.
house Saichmsn and told him the
poliCe we're takana ever ana gssT
ham O. So o. tfae consiahlcs hugse
fuT orders Then he entered ire
warehouse. stripped the insidps
from thc machines and ieli aaiy
the useless cuVcrs
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26

anft maDthGr
Con lsittor 0f
tilc Boston
symphony Or
cine TIA fo Is
yeaTs. he start
ot has career
an Chiitis1Ss,H /
Whsn be- would
conduct 40
Nag ant chain.
After Consl,lst
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26
TNPIIspON I.ASIgES

fContiuurd PROM Paer Onel
WheFe the death toli was far ieNs
than here Two WgFr kiiIet rs
the hloN in Oklnawn lG Ameu-
cans were injured. and af est
mated $50 miihon damaGo mas
caused q American Installations
on that island
Only superficial damage was
done g. thc B2a h.sa1 on Okima-
wa. whirh escaped thc fuil force
OF the typhoun
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26
TODAY'S
BIRTHDAY
sy As Nss~sisoswss

SERCEI ALENANDROVGTCH
KOUSSEVfTZkY. barn July -.
1874 a. lver Ruasis. sOn ii a
violin icachng father and . pi-
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26

SOMETHING nrN beautiful plc.
tarc aquarium Nlth luiuiu
tropical fish 1891 First Street
We have aquarium fish plant
and accessories. Come. src iul
yourself Jiy15 q
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26

The caTth's population in 1880
is estimated D. have been 1000.
0O0. 600
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26

sumo natives of BoTneo pcricr
b. eat cgss that are nearly readily
o. hatch
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26

CHAIRS girdlcs and foundation
bras Zero cups 90 sac = Mrs.
Legta Crulckshank Phone 1881
july li-30t
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS

Bugs
Bugs thrive in warm weather.
EniomolugiSt predicts an abund-
ance % bugs this summer Bugs
can be controlled Start now
Southland
Frui 7 -Odor Spray
is the answer for controlling all
household insects Safe. clean
and pleasant % use. For free
denomination without any obi
CATION cail
Charles w. Sturrup
Phone l369-M
Bi9 Carson Lane. Key West Fla
iun23- 90
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26

Tho coyote. unlike thu aolf.
seems % thrive near civilization
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26
BEAUTY SALONS
MOVING AND HAULmo

Furniture Moving
Local and Long DiStance Agent
Galloway Transfer and Storage
ISLAND CITY TRANSFER
Phone l86 r. v. KinEmnn
ilyis s0tx
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26
DREssMAKTNc

DRESsAiAKING - Ward Goods.
Notions and Butterick Patterns.
elias shop. eos Duval lyle l5tN
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26
HELP WANTED-MALE
ANDfoR FEMALE

WANTED-Malc or finale sppli
Cants for position of assistant
bookkseper Apply at u Ranos
& Co. Inc. $40 FrUnt Street
jly2l-tf
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26

AMEs and Dlsst0n garden toals
~ quality Rake. hoez edg
ers. email shoyels. etc key West
Garden and Lawn supply. a3o
Fleming St. Tel 1919
ily26-t a
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26
SITUATION WANTED

BABY sitting after o pm Mon
DAYS through Saturday Phone
113-J after 3 PM ily2o 6tx
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26

WOMAN O. help eIth huueeHHI
dutlcs n exchange fnr rsu
and board Write Boa ~ g. .s
Citizen fis1b Bf
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26
wAETED-To BUY

LIVING uusm suite bsak rae
Cell 1904 n I'k11 BE-
LOTS WANTED 5000 -gas..
feet minimum area gD4HEt.
q = Crane Phone 5ea
Bt15 Hi
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26

SPECIAL BITTER BLUE SOD
o. delivered in Key West truck
load only a. field price li0th
Avenue st Bird Road or Phone
= s430s or 88 8s3s. Miami
ilyt8- 30t
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26

lse your phone. Adver-
tssefpgnts may be inserted
In t1eMe columns BY phone
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26

ron LEASE HOTELS
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26

Business office In The
Citizen Building. corner 0f
Greene and Ann Stree23-
Door b the right On enter
ing building.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26

To insuTe publication.
copy must ~ len the Adver-
tising Department office be-
fore "a o'cloek in the morn
ing on the dsy of publics-
ton
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26
Tropical Hotel

ii4 Duvai Street FuT easc a.
rooms Newly renovated
liN15 80i