davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-30
|5OOAIumni, Delegate!
Launch Inaugural at
Georgetown u.

Georgetown University opened
a two-day presidential inaugural
celebration this morning with
more than 500 alumni and dele
gates from colleges, universities
and learned societies in attend
ance.
The observance will be climaxed
tomorrow night at the formal in
auguration OF the Very Rev. Hunt
er Guthrie. 81. as the 35th presi-
dent OF Georgetown at ceremony
beginning at 8 o'clock In CASTOR
Hall.
The program today included a
symposium at CASTOR Hall fol-
lowed by a buffet luncheon for
delegates. a second discussion Ses-
sion and a reception in the late
afternoon at Copley Lodge. The
alumni dinner was TO be held to-
night at the Mayflower Hotel.
Discusses Roots Of Culture.
Addressing the visitors this
morning on the subject OF THE
Western Cultural Tradition" DR..
William A. Orton, a professor of
economics at Smith College. asked
Where does one find this cultural
tradition?"
How does one know it?" the
professor asked. In what sector
of time and space is 1t finally
formulated? Every century brings
its own challenge and response
Tradition subsists not merely nor
mainly on books. monuments and
memories: 1t is mode Of expert
ence, a style of thought and ac-
ton, not merely Of the past but
of the present and future.
what Christendom inherits is
not merely a theory OF life but a
way Of living. Its transmission is
a sacred trust to which, In this
days of atavistic untruth, the
Catholic universities now rededi-
cate themselves in humble and
courageous remembrance Of their
historic future"
Princeton Dean Speaks.
In an address prepared for de-
livery this afternoon. DR.. Hugh s.
Taylor, dean Of the Graduate
School at Princeton University.
discussed Man and Science" He
told the delegates that recent
events have revealed how deeply
imbedded are even the questions
of mathematics and physics in the
matrix of man. The space-time
relationships Of relativity and the
consequent nuclear physics reach
out to lowly japanese and to Chris
tian missionaries alike in many
cities. bringing annihilation and
desolation."
Other speakers on today's pro-
gram were the Rev. w. Edmund
Fitz Gerald. professor Of classical
language at Boston College: the
Very Rev. Francis X. Talbot, pres
ident Of Loyola College. Baltimore;
Ben w. Palmer. q member of the
Minnesota bar. and Cecil II. Driver.
professor Of political science at
Yale University.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
ChennauIt 10 Confer
With Truman Before
.Testifying on China
By Robert S. Allen
North Ansrieon Newspaper Ailiones

Maj. Gen. Claire Chennault. re.
tired Air Force commander In
China, will confer with President
Truman and Defense Secretary
johnson Monday on the situa-
ton in China.
Gen. Chennault has arrived ir
Washington with his Chinese
wife. Friends have advised the
stormy airman to remain under
wraps" until after he has visited
the White House. They have also
told him to avoid explosive talk
and recriminations.
On his last visit to the United
States, Gen. Chennault caustical-
ly denounced the administrator
policy in China. He Is q Close
friend and ardent supporter OF
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek.
It also was learned today that
Gen. Chennault will testify next
week before the joint congress
sional watchdog" committee on
the Marshall Plan. This has been
arranged by Senator McCarran,
Democrat, of Nevada. chairman
of the committee and a vigorous
proponent for more aid to the
Chinese nationalist government.
Opening Gun in Policy Attack.
Senator McCarran plans to have
his committee conduct an investi-
CATION of the administrations
policy In China. Gen. Chennault
will be the first witness. and will
be used by administration critics
as the opening gun in assailing
its policy.
The Nevada Senator arranged
for Gen. Chennault's appearance
before the joint committee fol-
lowing q conference with Senators
Bridges. Republican. of New
Hampshire, and Wherry. Repub-
lican, Of Nebraska. both sharp
opponents of the administrations &
policy in China. The two Re-
publican leaders held a long pri-
vate talk Thursday with Presi-
dent Truman and Secretary of
State Acheson on China.
The two Senators are said to
have reported Mr.. Acheson had
done most of the talking, citing
a long list of failures, corruption
and other shortcomings Of the
Chang Kai-Shek regime.
Chang Disregarded Advice.
Mr.. Acheson was reported to
have told Senators Wherry and
Bridges that Chang completely
disregarded the recommends
tions for military. social and
economic reforms made by United
States advisers. AS a result
Chiang's government and armies
were honeycombed with graft and
incompetence and had neither the
leadership nor morale to with
stand the Communists.
Nevertheless the two Senators
strongly urged a thorough airing
Of the Administrators policy In
China. Senator McCsrran Is In
full accord with this view. 1t Il
his plan to use the joint watch
dog" committee on the Marshall
Plan to conduct the proposed In
vestigation. How far this probe
will get Is prohlematical. Senator
Morse. Republican, Of Oregon
while favoring an investigation
challenged the plan to have /,
made by the Joint Committee. Hs
contended the Foreign Relations
Committee should conduct ths
inquiry.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Pickets Stand Aside
As Hudson Takes Dies
From Bendix Plant
nY the Assoeiotsd Press


SOUTH BEND. Ind, April 30
Striking pickets at the Bendix
Aviation Corp. plant stood aside
today and let trucks of the Hud-
son Motor Car Co. enter the plant
to remove automotive dies.
The five semi-trailer trucks en-
tered Bendix products plant before
U. S. Marshal AL w. Hosinski was
able to serve a temporary restrain
ing order against Local 8 of the
IO-United Auto Workers.
The Detroit auto firm got the
order for removal of its Is brake
dies yesterday from Judge Luther
M. Swygert in the Northern Indi-
ana District Federal Court In Fort
Wayne.
Wouldn't Risk Contempt.
Fred Allen. chairman Of the 10
calls strike committee, said the
decision to permit the trucks to
enter the plant was reached at
an early morning conference Of
the committee this morning.
He said attorneys for the local
and international union had ad-
vised the strikers not to take any
action that would result in con-
tempt Of court citations.
A previous attempt to get the
dies out under Circuit Court
replevin writ failed when pickets
stopped the trucks. Sheriff Ste
phen c. Hipsak was ordered by
Judge c. Day Pyle to appear in
Circuit Court today to show why
he failed to get the dies out
Thursday. F.f
Judge Swygert granted the or
der. restraining UAW pickets from
interfering with removal of the
dies, and set a hearing on a
permanent Injunction for Thurs
day morning at Hammond.
Hudson Called "Innocent."
Joseph Roper, a Hudson at
torney, described Hudson as IAN
innocent third party that wants
to get Of the (Bendix) plant what
1t is rightfully entitled to-"
Lynn G. Miles, a UAW attor-
ney, contended the Federal Court
did not have jurisdiction to issue
an injunction in dispute be-
tween employers and employees.
However, Judge Swygert ruled
that the unions dispute with
Hudson does not fall in that cate
CORY.
Mr.. Miles then charged that
there was "collusion" between
Hudson and Bendix for publicity
and morale purposes"
ColIusion Is Denied.
Millard Stone. public relations
director for Bendix, fatty denied
the collusion charge.
The Bendix strike, involving
$500 workers, started April 20.
The dispute centered around dis
missal of Al workers and produc-
ton speed and pay rates in the
brake shoe department..
The strike has caused the clos
ing of the Packard. Kaiser Frazer
and Nash auto plants, and Hudson
officials have said it would force
closing Of their plant unless the
dies were obtained.
General Motors and, Ford OBJ
tanned dies from the plant Mon
day under a court order.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Berlin Reds Release
) British Policemen
Seized in Farm Raid
D. re Aasmx axass ssess

BERLIN. April So-Tnree Brit
ish military policemen sessec n
the Russian sector ~ere released
by Soviet authorities today after
being detained for - hours
The soldiers had BEEN taken into
custody while they we're iases;A-
gattns q raid hy Communist polsce
on city-owned farm which
straodles the British SOVIET sector
border. The British Immediately
protested
Seven British soldiers IN al vere
picked up this week and held IN
Russian occupied territory. Four
were taken into custody earlier
while patroIling on the British
zonal border IN Western Germany
They still are held.
Declared in Soviet Territory.
Release OF the trio was negotiated
on an open highway by Soviet Ii,
Col. Suronoy and British 1t Col
~. F. Corbett,
Col. Suronoy said the Britons
were well behaved and gave no
trouble. but added that they were
in Russian territory and therefore
had 10 be arrested. There's al
ways a big noise around here
when something happens. the
Russian officer told newsfnen.
The three lance corporals we're
released without their sidearms.
Col. Suronoy then gave their pis-
tolls to the British ofiicer.
British sector workers who have
been on the city-owned farm for
several years hastily removed po-
tatoes, furniture and other items
today. They said Russian zone
Communists were taking the farm
over.
Accord Reached on B&rxes.
Meanwhile, the British and the
Russians reached friendly
hkIeCU1tiit oil hilUtilci NSAAA& AL
cident of the week--the contro-
versy over barge traffic.
Brig. Z. r. Benson returned
from a conference with Gen. p.
Kwashnin. Russian transport
chief. and announced:
We agreed that in the future
there will be no interference with
western sector watercraft oper-|
ating in British sector waters
The Russians had descended on
three canal locks earlier in the
week and tried to assert control
over barge traffic In the British
sector. Later, Soviet headquarters
said the detail had gone beyond
its orders and was supposed only
to check on registration Of water
craft.
Officials at the locks said traf-
fic was proceeding normally today.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
'Theoter tor Schools

Austria has TNeAteF fer
Schools touring the country, pre-
Sntine classical dramas where
there are no permanent theAtrfa.
10 further interest in drama and
rrplenl&h the supply ct ycaag
stage artists
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Hatchery PIons Open House

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, April
80 (R.-The Federal fish hatchery
at Leetown, near here. will observe
"open house" tomorrow in OBJ
servance Of the Tooth anniversary
of the founding Of the Interior
Department.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Isle Gets Alimony Dodgers

The Isle Of Jersey reports that
British alimony dodgers are
fiocking there to avoid paying
their wives maintenance. as under
the present law British court
orders cannot be enforced In the
Channel Islands.
Evening star., 1949-04-30

Mrs. v. Robinson Of Auckland.
New Zealand. drove her car on
the road, wrecked 1t against q
pole and suffered injuries herself
after q humble bee few in through
the car window.
Evening star., 1949-04-30

Lebanon has abolished control
of gasoline distribution and ex-
poets price cut&
Evening star., 1949-04-30

You owe IL 10 yourself
to keep your home in
repair and now thot
the weather will permit
is the time TO
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
SELf-CONFESsED
VAMPIRE Slayer
TO Die, GALLONS

LEWES, Eng, July 19-R-soh-.
George Eaigh, self -confessed YAM
pire slayer of nine, was condemned
tonight to death on the gallows
A jury of II men and a woman
deliberated only Is minutes before
convicting the handsome, 39-year-
old businessman of killing wealthy
Mrs. Olive Durand-Deacon last
Feb. IS, drinking glass Of he
Llood and destroying Ter body IN
a barrel Of acid.
Haigh had pleaded for "a special
verdict in the form Of guilty OF
the acts charged but insane at the
time they were committed"
This YVES the second day Of the
trial. In two statements read in
court yesterday Haigh was quoted
as telling police he had killed eight
others beside Mrs. Durand-Deacon
in the past five years, had drunk
of glass Of blood of each and then
destroyed their bodies in cauldrons
of acid.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
$4,000 RELEASED
70 PAY interest
ONSCH00L L0khS

A Slo,000-chip was removed from
the Territorys ST. million chunk
of frozen appropriations at a meet
ing today of the Board OF Ad-
ministration
This sum was a l949 legislative
appropriation for interest on money
Borrowed by various school boards
which had run behind in operating
expenses during the 1947-49 BIZ
ennium.
The Board of Education had
promised to request legislative
authority for the interest and, TO
make good that promise, the Legis-
lature made the appropriation.
The entire amount will not be
needed, in the opinion of Treasurer
Henry Roden, and the exact sum
will not be known until ali the
vouchers come in.
Members OF the Board are the
Governor, Treasurer, Auditor, At
tolney General, Highway Engineer
and Commissioner Of Education.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
VISITING DAUGHTER
after HIGHWAY TRIP

Arriving recently by barge from
Haines after a trip by car over
the Alaska Highway, Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Hadley of Kirkland, Wash,
are here visiting their daughter,
Mrs. william Elsner.
The Hadley's started from Kirk
land July 2 and entered Canada
from Portal, Idaho, travelling
through Calgary to Edmonton. The
only difficulty encountered on the
trip was a slick road between Ed
monton ana Dawson Greek after s
heavy rain storm.
1t was reported that 80 gallons OF
gasoline and two quarts Of oil were
used from Seattle to Haines in
their 1947 car. The Hadleys carr
two-room, bug-proof tent on top
of their car.
When their visit is completed,
they will leave by barge for Haines.
The Hadleys will travel to Fair
hanks and Anchorage before re-
turning home in two months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
DAIRY OPERATOR
lee SMITH Dies;
FUNERAL FRIDAY

Lee H. Smith. owner and opera
tor of the Juneau Dairy ana CO.
partner of the Juneau Diaries, died
at $50 a. m today at his home.
Smith, who came to Juneau as
a miner at the age of 81, has been
a pioneer in modern dairying
methods in the Territory for more
than 40 years.
He began operating the dairy
farm a short time after coming to
Alaska, introducing into the pioneer
country the use of milking mach
ines and the milk process.
The dairy on Glacier Highway
near the Juneau Airport now has
a herd of 50 cattle.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day at am in the Catholic
Church, after Rosary services at
the Charles w. Carter Mortuary the
preceding evening. Intermert Will
be in Evergreen Cemetery.
Smith was born March 81, 1888
in Fairfax County. Virginia, and
came to Alaska July IL, 1909 He
worked in the Perseverance Mine
for a short time. He was a mem
Der CT the Catholic Church and
the Knights Of Columbus.
He is survived by his wife Fran
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
ORGANIZATION or
WATER POLLUTION
BOARD IN sept.

ORGANIZATION of the Alaska v ater
Pollution Board will be ne-o fol-
lowing the Board of Health meet
ing beginning September 26 at Ju-
neau. The Water Pollution Board
is responsible for administration OF
the Alaska Water Pollution Act,
passed by the last legislature to
safeguard Alaskan waters from pol
luton and establish standards OF
water purity which affect public
health. fish and wildlife, recrea-
ton and industrial development.
Board of Health members serv-
ing on the Water Pollution BOARD
are Governor Ernest Gruenlng
chairman Mrs. Katherine Kehoe
Nome; George Preston, ST, Fair
banks, DR.. Dwight Cramer, Ketchi-
kan; and Rev. r. ROLAND Arm
strong of Anchorage Representa-
tives OF agencies and private in
dustries concerned with water
usage will be appointed as advisor,
of the board
Hearings will >e held followin'
the organizational meeting, ant
all desiring to appear before tn
Hoard should notify the Commits
sioner of Health at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19

make the race running a success.
To the Daily Alaska Empire, CO
sponsors for the event, Dr. Blantou
gave special thanks, adding an i'm
pressive list of helpers from out
side the club. Mentioned by DR..
Blanton were Card Beverage Co,
juneau Spruce, Spruce Delicates-
sen, city crews, Dan Live and NJ.
smith, Juneau Diaries, Juneau
Young, Norton Transfer and the
Alaska Electric Light ana Power
Co.
Visiting Rotarians at the award
luncheon were Frank Garside of
Las Vegas, New, and Jim Speer of
Pennsylvania. Sterling Sears, new
superintendent of schools and
David Ramsay, Sr., were introduced
as guests of Rotarians.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
Giving Secrets
Atomic EneyuY
Is Up 10 Com.
Discussions with Relations
10 Britain, Canada Sub
jet at Meeting

WASHINGTON, July 19-lR--A
meeting of the Senate House
Atomic Energy Committee has eeen
called for tomorrow to discuss re-
lations with Britain and Canada in
the field Of atomic energy
In announcing it, Chairman Me
Mahcn D-Conn) confirmed that
the hush-hush meeting President
Truman had at Blair House last
Thursday night dealt with that
subject
Although Senator McMahon did
net say So the principal problem IS
reported to be Britains view that
she should lee given American sec
rets of how to produce the atomic
bomb
A majority OF the JOINT Con-
gressional committee is understood
to he opposed. at the present time,
to passing this know how" on to
any foreign country including
Britain.
Mcmahon said in a statement
that the committee will meet III a
closed door sess on tomorrow after
noon "to explore with the Depart
ment of state, the Military Estab-
lishment and the Atomic Energy
Commission the continuing prob
lem of our relations with the
United Kingdom and Canada in
the field Of atomic energy
He added:
cat the present time, the three
countries are cooperating in a
limited number of specifically de-
fined areas of information, as well
as on matter of raw material
supply"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
sITKA POLICE CHIEF :.
IN JUNEAU BRIEFLY

Harry T. Stormy Doran, police
chief of Sitka, was a Juneau Wis
itor yesterday, coming on personal
business.
He had expected to return yes
terday, but was unable to get space,
so went back early this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19

ces, five sons, Lee, Joe, Theodore,
Francis and Sidney. and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dolores Bruins Of Monte
yuma, Ohio; also two sisters, Mrs.
Carrie Beach and Mrs. Gertha
flushing Of Virgins,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
FREED DUNN RETURNS
FROM BEACH VACATION

Welcome hack!7
That was 3. Fred Dunn, the wag
of Pan American Always.
Ten minutes after he came in
from the airport yesterday. return
ing from a two-week vacation,
Dunn was greeting tay-athomes
with nonsense. The vacation vas
most successful, he says. but lie IS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
A. Is. PHILLIPS RETURNS

A. 3. Phillips, Vice President of
the E. M. Behrends Bank. has re-
turned from his vacation in the
south. Mrs. Phillips and baby will
come north later
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19

very glad to be back.
Mrs Dunn and 6l2-year-ol
Lynne remained at Second Beach
near Vancouver, 3. c., where tn
family absorbed GLORIOUS sunshine
and got healthy looking tans. Sh
and Lynne will return in about tw
weeks. They had preceded Dunn
going outside six weeks ago fc
visits in San Francisco and Sal
Mateo
Dunn made the trip on ceriai.
wellknowa airline. Besides bein
the wag of PAA, he is its efficien
district traffic manager.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
WEATHER REPORT


10 : WEATHER BUREAU
. CThi data is for 24-hour pc
e riod ending $50 am. PSTl
. In Juneau Maximum. 66;
o minimum, n.
AT Airport Maximum. IS;
. minimum, 45.
FORECAST
. duncan and Vicinity,
Variable cloudiness with an
. occasional sprinkle tonight
o and Wednesday. Lowest tenn
e perature tonight about SO
Q degrees. Highest Wednes-
. Gay near e..
. p Il Z G Pa :. A T o n
Past "a hours ending 1870 m today
In Juneau city Trace;
. since July /, 1.69 inches.
AT the Airport None;
since July /, 126 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
kuRcuEsK! BACK TO DUTY

Commander John r. Kurcheski
reported back to duty this morn
ing aboard the CGC Storis after
spending several days in ST. AIMS
Hospital. 1t. Arthur l. Roberts
starts a Today leave today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
NOTICE TO SUB-CON-
TRACTORS OF JUNEAU

, If you should be interest
. ed in giving us your sub
> figure, please contact Mr..
. George Nelson at ACS job
, II Mile con Glacier Highway
. toward Auke Lake..
> There will be plans and
0 specifications of ACS job II
. Mile, also Alaska Road Com
0 mission Glenn Allen job
o (half way between Anchor
0 age and Fairbanks Alaska
o Road Commission plans may
o also be seen 3rd floor Fed
eral Bldg, Juneau.
o Otherwise contact Henry
c Wolff, Baranof Hotel, 6 to 9
9 evenings.
o HENRY T. WOLFF, INC.
Q General Contractor
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19

In colonial times, pastors were
paid in meat grown by Virginia
planters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
CALIFORNIA VISITORS

Herman Peters of Vallejo, Calf,
and George Daunt Of Petaluma,
Calf, are registered at the Gas
tineau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19

Waters of Great SAT- Lake are
believed to contain 400 million tons
OF table salt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-22
Teaching Goa A
AT Naval Air
Station Here

Ground control approach, the
Navy's newest answer to fog and
bad weather landings, is being
taught at the Naval Air Station
in Key West. Lieutenant N. G..
Leach is in charge of the unit to
train Navy pilots in the tech
nique of G. c. A. landings.
The unit co-ordinates scientif-
ic equipment and trained. men.
AS plane approaches the field
a first and second director, OBJ
Grating the two search radar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-22

cohfhslssloN SERIES
An ORDINANCE AMENDING
MFHIluN i3 OF ORDINANCE
~ 60 COUNCIL SERIES or
rlIN ORDINANCES OF THE
CIV 60 kNr WEST FLORIDA.
N&NK NNIMH An ONnlN ANCE
HAhAIlN9 To NKHlcUI.AR
VHAfNIC AND PARKING ON
NfiN HINFKT8 AND HIGHWAYS
~ TIA CITY CO KEY WEST.
WuNlDA. nv DESIGNATING
AfNHfTif1NAL RIGHT .OF WAY
- fiIN0llNM STREETS. AND
F8nNfDiNG WHEN ORDi.
NkNtK uuFs INTO EFFEcT.
- n enaffed Nv the CITY Com
n'sAnn - fhr cisy AZ Key West.
Niafl3a
A@sslon A. That section - ~
NNNshanHe No. eos. Council Sc
go "a thF Ordinanccs az The
49, "a Ksf west Florida. same
NNiN8 an Ordlnanrr relating 81
yNfigaIiaf traffic and parking on
lise ain'eis and highways ~ The
Atl4 81 kev West Florida. be-
sHua 49, uame is hrrcby amended
" aIlIhnH ~ following provisions
siiff lae laai paragraph ol said
Nnfflnr
Nehls lrs iraveilne on thr fol-
laelaa sigeeh have the riRhi-of-
49, pFef uthef vehiciea approach
go un interesting streets
FFamn Street ffum Southard
MtfNei tn Tfummn Avenue
hnrtna Street from Flaglor
AFenlle - the Suuth Roosevelt
Mkallasagds
Fifst sifecf from Flagler Ave.
u,ie ~ ihe North Roosevelt Boule-
NaEa
Fslih street from Flaaler Ave.
uun - il,s North Roosevelt Boule-
vaFa
aartiun a Thn Ordinance
alsaH ~ loco effect Immediately
NIsIH fE passage and adoption
mna standardization by the sigma
hife ~ thf presiding officer and
CiTrh uf ne Commission. and
puhllealinn thereof one time IN q
nowapapaf 81 general circulation
p,ihl,shed In The City of Key
West Florida.
Read and passed on first read
fnn "a a regular meeting held
Aprll can. 1919
Read and passed on final read
tnH mi = regular meeting held
April lBth. 1919
CD A. MAITLAND ADAMS.
Attest. Mayor
VICTOR LOVE.
City Clerk.
spr a. 1919