davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01

Open from 1880 til DARK. Colonisl
orick home II new residential cous
munity. sIkt from New HAnD-
SHIRE ave. and thopplng center. Pea
TURNS liy rm With nTepl. din re.
kitchen. . oscrms. and tils bath
s-c heat. oak noors. pay 50 0zlo
down and take over ~ GI mort
cage. Aiks Taylo; 81 1910 To
reach. Ods New Hampshire ave 20
Erskine st. snc MORRISON AGENCY
0nAr x1Hr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01
SILVER SPRING

SILVEH OFR1NU
1918 Luzerne ave, North Woodside
Park-A comfortable s-rm.. ~
bath semibungslow (redwood, in
excel. condition: rms. are very spa
cious: unusual amount OF closet
and storage space: large liv. rm.,
din. rm.. kit, breakfast nook. den,
two bedrms. and bath on flrst floor:
one large bedrm. and half bath on
end floor; full basement. o.h.-w. h !;
beautiful Handicapped lot. Just block
from stores, school and transp.
E. S. PRICE g. CO.
Realtors, 1901 Ga. ave. Wheat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01
QUEENS CHAPEL, MANOR

Per Fs.efsss esly rev hsaftss -
hrtff Cars Eee With safss ssssa sssea
stsst saf fs4A 8as<spsAi are EnF
sssls torsh- Aesasifs1 sst-si -
tsnfrsss street. ssss1Sessts saSAfs'
ssah. Ss3ss tif sAa = sssss ssst
aslsses 80 p~f @6stks iass~ssns
sTsfYSafss
peter hagan
RssaaE aASf Asth 81 ss W
ssss oehas essh eSnsst free ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01
EVANSVILLE
3-REDRM BUNGALOW

EN E34k. " ~ ansstf. IN as4s
LANpOyER HILLS. Np.~-~Bs ssiitai
enrnsT, s,-.tnft. dsssehes, e-Feh5h
and bath house. saHlppke VIZ
storm ssAhss and screens. Gst3t
yeeues1 10 $40 Afs4 esn tTFsase
VA iosn vita ANAL casa PAY
ment 10 sstsfsns
peter J. hagan
Rssitof 3s4I asth 81. ne uN
skss CHsss ap~n Sun. ffssr ! J
a IA Ia m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01

RADIANT VALLEY - Exceptionally
Weii-kept S-foom brick eunesIos
priced sill $50: take advantase oi
OF ~ loan. 81 800 down. balance
ike rent
Nj. Laurel, Md acres Of iovsiy
gsrdsn spct-s-rrD Cape ced bunTs-
los. full bsnt. oil h-w a.. sxssI
send Owner itsvinE town. wiA sac.
Gee for -. 500. ~ 500 down. bal
Ike rent
Laurel Groom Cape Cod Shinslss
bunssiav. iarss sxpsngien attic, fai
sxmt-. oil heat <io 300 - trust
81 -..5a down. sss IS per- no PAY
sverythlnr LOUIS MILLER. On
eT23. Ewes. US, s3ss. S303 Bait.
y>sars ags HYstskSifts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01

Real,of. assI 3slh 81 ne uk
s5ss Ofhrs opta sun from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01
Accokeek Bungalow

AllonCNn oAiAh aAo"
s. roou frame hunwaiew with erps n
s4on attic Plus I o srres seed land,
chicken hcuse, barn. Thia nouse IL
not modern bat fer the prtes Q.
IS 500 II 10 haFssin SCOTT
SANDERS. 20. 5-sSSo. sss&- 20
Evening star., 1949-05-19
kLRB Examiner Clears
Trucking Firm in Firines
Nv the A.soeiotsd Press

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
BALTIMORE. May ia Ma
tional Labor Relations Board trial
examiner today cleared Trans-Lil,
Inc. of Philadelphia of charges
that 1t Disseminated against a
teamsters' union and unfairly fired
five drivers.
The company, which also uses
the name e. Brooke Matlack, Inc,
operates a feet of big oil delivery
trucks in Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Maryland and Virginia
The controversy arose in April
1s4S. at Its Baltimore terminal.
Local 355 of the AFL Teamsters'
and Chauffeurs' Union brought the
case before the NLRB.
Evening star., 1949-05-19

Jet
necha
the Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-13

oveIy loon Henley
Crisp cotton broodeIoth with O
smart convertible neekline, deep
tucked bodice, cap sleeves and
button front. Wonderful FOR hot
summer doys! In moize, oauo,
pink, toast. grey. liloc and blue.
Sizes Il &K *
to 42--------
Hann's--Sport Shop-Second Floor
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-11-15
Danish Film Is
lauded At First
American Exhibit

INVISIBLE ARMY" Danish
Feature Film had its American
premiere recently at Princeton.
New Jersey. A review In the
Princeton Herald calls the film a
Refreshing change from routine
Hollywood productions" The re-
view says:
Mixing the well-proven combi-
nation of a tale of sabotage with
the classic love triangle, screen
writer Knud Sonderby has con-
veyed realistic account of life in
Copenhagen during the German
occupation in 1913. Despite the
handicap of English titles, the di-
alogue is swift and pithy with the
usual down-to-earth European
flavor"
Credit for lifting this produc-
ton we'll above the average thrill
Ter level belongs to a cast of ac-
tors recruited from the Royal
Theater in Copenhagen. Bodil
Kjer and Mogens Wieth turn in
fine performances as the husband
and wife, as does Poul Reichardt
in the role of a Jealous saboteur
Ebbo Rode, whose sensitive por-
trayal of the lover is a standout
performance, is already being
sought by Hollywood.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-11-15
Lucia Festival
Continued from Page ~

(COntlnued from Page
pearances in and around Seattle,
the Lucia Bride will open the Bal
lard Scandinavian Christmas fes-
tival Friday night, December 2,
which will mark the beginning of
a series of elaborate festivities,
including dancing and music on
the decorated streets, parades,
Scandinavian displays in nearly
every store in Ballard and other
activities.
The following morning the Lu-
cha will leave for New York, where
she will enter a national Lucia
Bride contest with other con-
testants from New York, Boston,
Chicago and Minneapolis. The Win
ner of the contest and the other
four girls, composing her court,
will leave for Sweden aboard a
Scandinavian Airlines System
plane. They will return before
Christmas with the National LII
cha Bride of Sweden, who will
make appearances in various cities
throughout the United States, in
GLIDING Seattle.
Lucia To Get Worlds Longest
Telegram
While in New York, before the
national contest, Seattle's Lucia
Bride will receive the worlds
longest telegram, including names
of 10000 to 10000 well-wishers in
and around Seattle. The telegram
will help give the Seattle con-
testant and her city national pub
licity.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-11-15

coast, but they usually found bet
ter battle grounds among the
people surrounding the Baltic Sea,
from where they also hauled their
high-nosed ships along the rivers
to the east-and became the first
to rule over a united Russia and
to the south, reaching the Black
and Mediterranean Seas. There in
the palaces of sultans they met
their Nordic brethren who had
come from the west.
Yes, the sea meant much to the
Scandinavian people. 1t is not sur
prising, therefore, that bright blue
eyes and light skin. although we'll
tanned, are seen in the fishing
harbors of Washington, Oregon
and Alaska.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-11-15
Continued from Page ~

NSOiIAltCCo 11OiIi L oS3S -
the cultivated written word, this
silent contact crossed the ocean
like a ray of penetrating light and
spelled friendship in the hand
writing of Carl Sandburg.
Sandburg Helps Dodson
Since then the friendship has
grown mutually and the fruits of
it are at least great asset to
Dodson, struggling 42-year-old
writer, who is now writing a novel
about amphibious warfare and his
experiences in the days when
Sandburg discovered he had some
thing to say. And Sandburg is
now encouraging him to say it
we'll and powerfully, in a different
way. The long novel, Dodson's
first, is now consuming virtually
all of his energy and time and
when it is finally completed, in a
year or so, Sandburg, with his
advice and encouragement no
doubt will deserve some fine credit.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-11-15
Carl Sandburg Visits Puget Sound

And Dodson will be the first to
admit it.
HE has been a source of ire
mendous inspiration to me-" says
Dodson gratefully "He has helped
me and given me much good ad-
vice and his friendship has had a
terrific impact on my life as I
know it has on others, for he is
also helping others in the same
way
"Sandburg is still his same old
self, man with a common touch,
who likes people and doesn't want
to lose contact with people. He
has way of casting a spell over
people. 1 wish 1 could see more
of him.
Quoted DOdsOn in Remembrance
Rock"
Sandburg has also "profited'
from the friendship. He quoted
about 5000 words written by Dod-
son and in his great novel Re
iiIclIlUeI dlICc NUN. N L Z II l
Sandburg finished a book called
Lincoln Collector which tells
the story of Oliver Barrett, one of
the giants among Lincoln BIZ
ographers, whose writings have
had significant bearing on the
modern Interpretation of Lincoln
Sandburg expects to complete a
book of poetry next spring.
1.-The, publishers are running
after him, trying to get more out
of him, but Sandburg just hasn't
got enough time," Dodson says.
Sandburg. who apparently was
impressed with the Northwest,
left recently to return to his home
in North Carolina. His wife has
a distinction all of her own, too.
She is said to be the most prom
inent goat breeder in the country.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-11-15
Co-Obs Reveal Scandinavian Trait
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
wegians, who claim that at least
900 of the members are country
men or descendants of such.
Not yet a decade old, this vast
organization h a successfully
broken a virtual monopoly in the
processing and selling of fis h
liver and other products of the
sea, an accomplishment that is of
great economic benefit to its men,
bers as we'll as the public.
Mr.. Rostad reveals that within
a few weeks they will start a pro-
cessing business of far-reaching
consequences, by deep freezing.
packaging and marketing several
kinds of fish for the "fresh' mar
ket.
1000 Members
Then there is the Fishermen S
Cooperative at Pier So, which
came into existence in 1885. 1t
is headed by quiet-spoken John
Olson, and of the other directors
two are Swedes, two Norwegians,
and two nothing special" Mem
bership is close to 1000 trollboat
owners, and most of them are
classed as "some kind of Scandi-
navians" Bert Johnston, of Ice
landic descent, is business man.
ager, and besides his work at the
headquarters in Seattle he super
vises receiving stations at Neah
Bay, Westport and Ilwaco, from
where the members fish is ship
ped to Seattle and other markets.
The organization also supplies the
boats with groceries, ice and 9TH
err necessities.
Keep Eye on Legislation
An important group is the Fish
Vessel Owners, Inc, at Pier So
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-11-15

headed by Harold Lokken, a name
that easily reveals its owners ma
tionality. Most of the 200 men,
bers have a Scandinavian back
ground. This organization is busy
keeping a close eye on legislative
and other matters concerning the
fishing industry.
The Pacific Fishermen's Coop
in Ballard is managed by Mr..
Granquist. In addition to a we'll
stocked store for supplies, it has
a good-sized wharf for repairing
fishing vessels. Alaska Fisher
mems Union has business agent
by the name of Oscar Anderson,
and he tells us that this organi-
cation is also composed mainly of
Scandinavians.
Without in any way lessening
the value of other nationalities in
the fishing fleet, it may be just
as well to repeat what an old
fisherman said in reply to our
query about the reason for the
Scandinavian domination in the
fishing business: well, vat do you
tink, We know de right way to
fish bedder den anyvon else, don't
ve?"
A sturdy race they are, and so
they must be, these Scandinavian
rovers of the ocean. 1t is no CO.
incidence that we find the major
ity of them hailing from the rug
ged coasts of Scandinavia. There,
in the past, since time unknown,
the people have prowled the wat
ers of deep fjords, of rocky archi-
pelagos, and along the treacher-
Gus sand bars of Denmarks coast
line, in search of the seafood they
were dependent on, and which, as
the elders have always said makes
good, sound brain substance. For
many of these coast people the
salty waters have been their only
pathway from the home commun-
ity to the outside world.
The spectacular Viking era
brought stubborn sons of the North
further beyond the watered hori-
ION than anyone before them, and
on Iceland they founded demo
cratic nation, which now has the
oldest parliament in existence.
They sailed on to Greenland, and
were the first known white men
to set foot on the American con-
tinent The Danes of that age
infected fear in the people of Nor
mandy, of the British isles and
others far superior in number, and
the Viking ships brought the Eng
lish people not only Nordic blood
but also a culture, which had a
profound effect on their language
and history In the meantime the
Swedes pirated along the Atlantic
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-11-15
Yanks Are Asked
Why They Want To
Study In Denmark

The Daily Politiken in COpen-
hagen has asked ONE of the
American graduates now attend
ing the American Graduate School
in Denmark why they chose Den
mark.
One student who brought his
wife along said he had studied
brochures from several countries
and chose Denmark because it ap-
peared to be the country (which
could give us the most"
A student of ethnology said he
had come to attend lectures by
Professors Birket-Smith and -Jo-
names Bronsted. Besides. he was
interested in the social sciences
and was convinced that in that
field we have much to learn from
Denmark"
A student of political economy
chose Denmark, "because it is one
of the countries in Europe which
we Americans can learn the most
of, not least in the domain of So
cial science"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16
$6,87l COLLECTED
BY MARCH OF DIMES
Jimmie Galloway
Reports I're-Final
Tolali short OF
last Years Figure

Pre-tinai totals on the I949
MaFch az DIMES campaign con
daiettd here were released today
by Jimmie Galloway. Monroe
counsy campaign director.
Net contributions of S6.87l .09
aFe noW on deposit with the bank
here. Galloway reported. This is
after all expenses have been paid.
and ALSO accounts for a loss of
fful on the three game baseball
series featuring the University of
Havana baseball team.
a fcw more dollars NAV vet ar
rive o. swell the net total 90 ST.
eu brinrr the account Is closed,
tile director stated.
hepnrts are being made up az
uruasut fnr the headquarters OF
10 National Foundation for In
antlie Paralysis which will show
Ia detail all expenses and reve-
nee ~ thr campaign. These Tug
ueea WMl BE- released shortly
Mhllr che total net revenue IS
alishfly more than $1,000 short of
hai wears figure. the campaign
dsfteinr shid that from reports of
aihfr Flufida critics u appears
Manrur county has a good chance
Il retaining last years record of
heinn thr county with the high
90 pof capIta contribution IN the
aiafl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16
BOYS TELL POSTAL

Continued From Pnge One)
Nodolny, Is and Delvin Perle-
berg, Is all of Milwaukee.
These boys were arraigned be-
fore C. Rodney Gwynn. United
States Commissioner yesterday
afternoon, upon complaint filed
by an FBI agent, charging trans
portation of stolen automobile
from Milwaukee, Wis, to Taver-
nier. Waived hearing, bond fixed
at 81, 10000 for each, and upon
failure to furnish bond, were
committed to the Monroe County
Jail pending taking into custody
by the United States Marshal,
and removal to Miami.
If the boys SO consent, they
may be tried before Federal
Judge, at Miami, no jury, on a
charge of Juvenile delinquency
instead of the specific offense as
provided by the Federal Juvenile
Delinquency Act.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16
Joan OF Arc"
Shown Tuesday
At Monroe
Brilliant Tecilnicolor
Spectacle Well Received
By Audience AT
Local Theatre

J. A magnificent spectacle and a
tremendously moving story, Sier-
"a Pictures presentation of Joan
of Arc" came to the Monroe
Theatre yesterday to give local
picture-goers a memorable ex-
perience.
The Incompatible Ingrid Berg
man delivers the greatest per-
Torrance of her career in the
title-role of the r KO Radio re-
lease. S lie makes the little
peasant girl of Domremy come
alive on the screen, with a force,
brilliance and courage that only
she could bring to the role, and
on her shoulders must rest much
of the credit for the stirring and
inspiring film.
In portraying the last two years
of Joan's life, Miss Bergman is
splendidly aided by one of the
finest casts ever assembled. Jose
Ferrer as the weak and Vacilla-
ting Dauphin whom she crowns
King of France, Francis L. Sui
Ivan, as the implacable Bishop
of Beauvais, ]. Carol Naish as
the treacherous Duke of Luxem-
bourg, Ward Bond, Shepherd
StrudWick, Hurd Hatfield, Gene
Lockhart, John Emery, George
Coulouris. John Ireland and Ce-
Gil Kellaway, all contribute their
share in making this marvellous
offering a Technicolor triumph.
The panoramic sweep of the
story begins with Joan's efforts
to reach the Dauphin and con-
vince him of her destiny, carries
on through her reformation of
the army and the spectacular
siege of Orleans, to the impress
Sive coronation at Rheims. Then
comes the Maids capture, her be-
trayal to the English, her dra-
matte trial and her death at the
stake in the Rouen market-place.
Walter Wanger produced and
Victor Fleming directed.
Remarkable use of color to &C.
centuate the drama and the
mood, and the breath-taking Sc
quences as Fleming directed
them, stand out above the many
superlative features of the film.
Producer Wanger mounted his
film in lavish and authentic set
tings, and the screenplay by
Maxwell Anderson and Andrew
SOFT captures the spirit of the inn
mortal Joan. Unquestionably one
IF the finest Technicolor picture
ever made, Joan of Arc" is an
absolute must" for every
theatre goer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16
Saved From
Top OF Train

BALTIMORE. Md.-A 13-year-
old boy, Donald Lewis, clin-h cd
to the top of a railroad freieh'
car and, when the train suddenly
lurched into motion, the boy
grabbed an overhead poweA wire
to keep from falling off. BuEncd,
he started screaming and his
screams attracted the attention
of Carroll Schroeder, 29-year-
old filling station operator.
Schroeder climbed aboard the
slowly moving train. lodged the
overhead wire himself and then
leaped off with the injured boy.
Donald suffered serious burns of
the right arm, right hand and
feet and was given only a $3.50
chance for recovery. Schroeder
suffered cuts on his hand when
he jumped from the moving train
into cinder-pile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16
NAVY CHARITY SHOW

Continued finm rage Onel
tha4 "A will b. success. Captain
FFMnrs 4 Busev who is the gen
u4al chairman nf thu entire Car
NVai haa expressed appreciation
faf thp excellent efforts which
mmet heun pat forth by everyone
ceanrrird with the Carnival lie
alsa suppressed has appreciation 10
fle Variuus merchants ~ Key
Mat aho have voluntarily con-
tFlhuled merchandise for prizes.
81 tht connection. every piece OF
mefrhaudisc which was donated
81 pnfo Will be- labeled TO
aIue ohu donated a.
Tho chief patty officers of the
usS Chanticlccr. submarine res
uar vessel the USS Gilmore, big
sullnafluo tender. and the Sea
pianr Bass were largely respon-
aillie See me arrangements and
uiil have charge cot running the
eNrnb thc three nights of the
carnival
Fhm afternoon d NAVY Bhmp
mln ng luw nv.r KY Wct drop
pimn tHut b.ll. wu.uU everyone
e. rlae .ut a. the Carnival A
mmnI uu,k VIII tpu an" City
raitiuuna the Carnival
With che croucscnCc of the
Kos Wet Tran.t Company. Ma
81 nusc. val be- operated tu
ha{8 Housing areas and Will
urh up passengers along the
fuaif Buses viii be- operated
81 thr Naval station and the Ma
sat AT station and Will leave
ther starting points every half
insaI from iu q m until ll,OO
b m nus Hnutra are as follows:
o. Naval station Bias VIII run
lf.a.n tho Naval station o. White
ataH street o. the Port Taylor
tlnAfug aIra. then on United
amd White streets o. Rest Beach
Musina and then again un White
atfurt to Eaton and then e. the
nasplanr hs.r Return routes
alN ts uupu.It. The Naval Air
STATION nu. ull start az BoCa
CIuta lIeIH pItgDj past the Ma
taltH Hospital Co Avenue r"
anH u.u u,.t 30 Avenue 2 10
Soc Wutkru ticld through Poin-
tlsna anl then un Flaglcr street
u WHItr street FROM White
STREET 10 nuI p1rrDd O. Eaton
art W.n O.. on. opaplanc Base
Hlur Hus.. wat be- boarded by
nssuns tHrm at tbe intersections
siuE tUI nutr They will be
ulainIf marked
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16
TIE LOW DOWN
1.I'KCAY GROVE

Some pretty young kind of
goslings have been elected to
Consress--but. sJhat4iss -okay--+so
my good turn" for today is to
try 20 get them off to a fair start
and not ruin their future by pop
pin off before they know for
sure what 1t is they are poppin'
off about. Some of them already
have given vent to some brash
talk. These goslings should re-
view the Fourth Reader story of
the young geese who quack
quacked late into the night and
who were heard and then COB
bled by the wise fox. So pipe
down you new guys. And Utopia,
forget that-just return to us our
beloved l776 America.
There are plenty of seasoned
and stalwart persons right there
IN the Capitol for young bloods
10 observe Byrd, and George,
and little Joe Martin, and Brick
CT. And if Mr.. Longhorn O'DanieI
was still there, l would give that
old Texan heed. too. And YOU
know, not getting too far off the
subject, new and fresh liquor is
not palatable until it has had its
moved via aging.
So you young ducks, take it
easy-don't furrow your brow
too deep, so soon. Let somebody
else be the show off--let some
one else get in a word edgewise.
you thereby earn for yourself, a
second term. Good luck.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16
20 ON TRIAL

Continued From Page Onel
quietly Spokesman for the court
said that the names of the de-
PENDANTS will not be revealed
during the trial. and that the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16

proceedings in the court will not
be reported day by day.
Eoch of the defendants, it was
stated, had been Investigated and
had been found to be engaged in
espionage or the Czechoslovakian
government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16
Key West In
Days Gone By
as TAKEN FROM FILES
OF THE CITIZEN OF
FEBRUARY is. 1899

Major William v. Albury of
the local National Guards today
received a telegram from Adju-
tant General Vivian Collins di-
recting him to have out the
Guards on Saturday to join in
the welcoming of President
Roosevelt, who is due here on
that day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16

Under the Florida Unemploy-
meut Compensation Law it has
been ruled that a claimant who
by his actions and expressions
shows that he is not genuinely
seeking employment is not gen
timely seeking employment is
not eligible for benefits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16
Up Wirephoto

GEN MUIR FAIRcHLD (eft) Staff
and Maj Gen. Gordon P Savie ight Air Defense
chief explain the House Armed Services
ngton how the United States could be against
attack by radar detection wall The chart in
shows how coastal e seaborne
warning of impending air attack The Air
ed the chart bo show headquarters of
for protection of continental United States
and defense dotted
center Regular air force sod nes fured
during time (broken nes Regular headquarters sars)
New York Syracuse. Tallahassee Fla Seattle
Francisco Air National Guard dots Boston,
Washington Atlanta Columbus. o. Chicago ST. Louis Houston
Bismark. NJ d. Denver Salt Lake City Los Angeles
buquerque
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16

tnalah hospitals used tale as a
aall GOVERNS in improve santa
iinn Owes th years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16

Many alien employees on the
local WPA forces will lose their
JOBS. headquarters here an
nauncei today. All employees
thought not to be citizens will be
required to show their citizenship
papers.