davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-10

Thornton. Jr., while out fishing
ia a Naval Air Station Recreation
boat Mrs Thornton gives her
address rs the Naval Air Station
Kcy West. Florida.
Other winners and their catch
e. are listed below;
Ambcriaek: Edmund Town
send, Absecon. NJ. j.. weight AZ
pounds. 4 feet long, girth 26h
inches.
DonitO: =. b. Mohr. 1909 Bryan
Sc. Dallas, Texas, weight Is
pounds, measuring 2 feet, 6 inch
a.. girth II inches.
C0bia. Victor f. Braun. Mil
weight 80 pounds, length 4 feet,
girth 20 inches.
Dolphin Thomas A. Geiger,
Detroit. Mich, weight % pounds,
feet ? inches long, girth %
inChea.
Groupcr: w. p. Stouffer, Ak
ron Ohio. weight 81 pounds.
length , feet o inches, girth 33
inches.
Kingfish: Sam Marks, New
York N Y. weight 80 pounds, 4
feet long. girth % inches.
Al winners m this period also
bccomc eligible for participation
in the grand prize awards to be
made al the close Of the con-
test.
From entries received by the
committee for the third quarter,
ID Is evident that some of the
leaders IN the tournament to date
will be toppled from their perch
before the quarter is over.
While no records are being
broken. catches reported are
heavier in some groups than at
any time this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-10
Race Track .
!. Money To Fall
Only Percent.

TALLAHASSEE, March 10. -
FNS) Comptroller c. M. Gay
predicts state race track revenue
will be off "only about 5 per cent
at the end of the fiscal year June
30".
He discounted gloomy early
estimates of Is per cent or more"
Gays forecast came as his office
made a distribution of $4,000 in
race track revenue to each of the
81 counties. Each county has re-
ceived $4,000 in race track rev.
enue since January /.
'As of March |, collections
from racing were 1877 per cent
under l94748,p Gay reported. 1T
appears now the years total
shrinkage will be around 5 per
cent" Each county received a
total of $50, 1867 last fiscal year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-10
How, When To Exercise
Explained To Rotary
Clubs Meeting Today

ner would be held at the Casa
Marina Hotel, and that the dis
trict convention would be held III
hollywood on April "a.
Among the visiting Rotarians
at the luncheon at St. Paurs
Episcopal Church Parish Hall
were:
DR.. w. Stewart Scdwick. New
ark, Ohio; Pat Wiley. Salisbury.
N. c.; Jim Duff, La Grange. Ind. /:
Ralph Herbert, La Grange Ind. I:
Harold j. Reilly. New York City:
V. A. Center, Benton. H.; Donat
Paquin, Hull, Quebec; Robert l..
Strauss, Benton, I'll.
Herbert f. Lodee and John J..
Collins, Augustus. Me-: George
Etrange, Oregon, H.; Stow ell G..
Stebbins. and Edgar LincOln.
Marshall, Mich; Bill Forrest. Elk
hart, Ind.
Ward l.. Ealler. Chcboygan.
Mich; II. E. Nciland. Mckee
Rocks, Pa; E. Ludwig. Ottowa.
ILL.,; DR.. Justus II. Dimon. SayTc,
Pa; George S. Haecr Evans City.
Pa; Tony Faso. Chicago Heights.
Ill.,, and Ben Weir, Charleston.
Ill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-10
Harold j. Reilly,
New York City, Tells
Rolarians To Get
Doctors Advice

How and when to exercise was
explained today to the Key West
Rotary Club by Harold J. Reilly,
founder of the Reilly Health Ser
vice in Rockefeller Center, New
York City.
Reilly demonstrated six sim
pie exercises which he said that
all persons over so should follow
for from five to ten minutes
daily.
But before you exercise you
should be examined by a ply
;ician who can tell you what is
wrong with you and can inform
you how much exercise you
need" said Reilly.
Reilly said he had such char
acters as Bob Hope, Nelson
Rockefeller, Dan Topping, Sonia
Henie, the Duke and Duchess OF
Windsor and many others at his
Health Center.
President Aquilino Lopez, Jr.
said that the annual election
would be held on March 81. Then
he reminded the Rotarians that
on March "a the Rotary Ann DIN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-10

-
aaffa taFsssn. tipped
"a t.FtiT pasnda. ugua.
WeH ftst "a inrlsss in
N1t efh q fifth "a thirty two
Hs.t lufnrs
An aH cas- fsilh ihai dfuN ihc
ID filaftnF bpaa Cap.
hm fhtd tiie waters
NH Net fsf sears
N f Esd handled hls
Us stHfah esd rrpaated.
ID f UfifIa ~ assislanrc.
I e. tsiEn gas haisled into
f
Estfh. tfn ppund
mHfhffti measured
t 49, au1 une quarter
H afh Eifth ~ thirteen
m ar asNffrl .afllss
Na faH go ranlr in iuf their
- q &C. ttpiIirs aisu. With
UN HHnFa
a. Etsl aulign ~ Port
netH innH island. y v,
wmH1 tuWlt SEE barr en-
#tNsh ihat tippssd thc
"a nnr plunfls. MIRA
- ffH ist uiih a Eirth oi
fHEHtI aH HafFa NJ p &.
5000 ii nsgnrld ~. won
rne alih hgf entry ~ a
Hfslafs atiNhinE thirty FIVE
nffmH tntM faVt
r testers n icnEih with q
fHaHt auf inrhfs.
U uI rnfrF Uun hy thc
ns ff o. "a fhoo weighing
.s pfain.is. ngrasuTing tulr
Hf aln arhls in length. wilh
fh "a tsFuiY inrhes tbs
nh s melf ~ Mr. Joseph
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-10
Showdown
Tomorrow
-
On Gag Rule
Outlook Is That
Senator Lucas Will MOI
BE Able To Marshal
Sufficient Votes
aus Ths A.socIatea pres..

WASHINGTON, March 10. =
Tomorrow is the day when there
will be show down on the pro-
posed cloture rule in the senate.
That was indicated today when
Senator Scott Lucas, leader of the
administration forces, said a mo-
ton will be made TO establish a
rule to limit debate when a two
thirds majority so decides.
If Vice President BarkIey rules
in favor of the LUCAS aBaotixa, N
was said to be unlikely that the
senate will vote to adopt so
called gag" rule.
Barkley was asked,sdf the mo-
ton is defeated, what will be the
next procedure to be followed by
the administration forces. He said
that probably other measures will
be considered, and that the clo-
ture rule matter will be deferred
to later date -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-10
sG.g8 C0IIecfes
lm That Month
This Year


~ H fNFFrlir tntfN.Ncd
al FItI8at n FeiHuaf eom-
s aft Feles aff = year ago.
rstsst ASA i ~ Charles n.
~ Nt HIfrttnF. - City
Mainf n NnmlfltmH
VS. 8at Nain irl ln fpbruary
~ w SEES N1fI3411. while
tNE if nss takrn IN February
E
MH 81 NF lnrNate was neted
RI M rssnFlf ~ dellnquent
ta AtM fFaF ln February
~ $50 Hng m dehnunent
~ tHhNtN8 While In
- tH&A only &i4sa. was
t ns ih|s headina
~ Hts ESQ b nslanrr ~ szls..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-10
Two Train Robbers Arrested
In Washington Pawn Shop
Five Blocks From White House
lR Wifephoto

. ? {. Z
en- a tip that the men were in
Washington, and while a search
was being made for them. two
policemen saw two suspicious
looking men enter the paWHshop.
As they were approached { and
asked for their identification
cards. one of them whipped out a
revolver, but was shot in the
stomach before he was able. to
use the weapon. He was taken to
a hospital, where itswas said his
condition is serious.
! The other man did not resist
arrest A little more than $500
was found in the pockets Of. both
men, and police stated they adj
mitted il was a part of the loot
they had obtained on the train
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-10
Martin Predicts
Big Cuts In
Govt. Spending
Asserts That Taxes
Will Not BE liked by
8lst Congress; Marshall
Plan Aid Lower
chr The Associates r.r~s.,

tBx The Associated f'r~s.s
WASHINGTON, March To-
Representative Joe Martin OF
Massachusetts said today that the
8lst congress is not going TO hike
taxes. Congress, instead. he de
clared, is determined 30 cut down
government expenses.
Among the proposals that will
be Topped decidedly. Is tho meas.
ure that will profile for the Geo
CONTINUED On Page FivcY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-10

0i3.08 on March I, as compared
10 s307. 1929 on March /. l948,
Roberts reported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-10

ts18 pm. to-day.
-
~ a - - q -
Hess eosifrfeEen - the MAis
Officers QsiagAn a ahm a.
Station. wsllln.n u ifse.s m
has l....., 60.
-
ou'shs 'hs assssasN - Ass7
that he Pfesisixnt - 81 e4
any other vlssssas tsazas
Ar Tv,.n..&. =. - - -. !
A.. -. - = -.
- N' s' -
~sai s'sa'sasH . 80 &sAN# 49,
Air Field g.4i4 afIes 49,. N4
viii ~ uu.t - . - .sfa
ne,,,s,,an.....a 80
.,sers
M. p...,.s..-. -.
aax asa ss.s...s.&
unlh assm.r..l - -
heear,, s,st,,s.. - - .s
ase. - ~ - s
f.s ana ..a.x..s - -.
n.,.shs A.. e. -
ua~...,s -. - a.
f.ennv~l So s
49, 80 - -
nai.nss IA fn...ss~ -
80 fs.s.i
! s@ss - -
$500 -. -. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-10
Bernard
Wins AWardAt
High School

4 : ~
Fred Goldsmith, principal of
Key West High School, ANNOUNCE
es that Bernard Kaplan is the
i949 winner of the Bausch &
Lomb Honorary Science Award
Medal for achieving the highest
scholastic record in science SUBJ
jects during fhis or her) high
school course. Only winners of
this Award are eligible to COM
pete for five Scholarships spon-
sored by Bausch g. Lolnb Opti-
cal Co. at the University of
Rochester.
The Science Award Medal is
presented upon graduation. How
ever, the winner must be select
ed at an carly date because ap-
plications for Scholarships must
be filed on or before April 10. The
choice of the winner is based
upon previous scholastic records
in science subjects, with inciden-
tai consideration of records in
other subjects, qualities of lead
ership, and extra-curricular ac-
tivities.
The Honorary Science Award
Medal was. instituted in. 1882. 1t
is presented in thousands of sec
ondary schools throughout the
country. The Bausch & Lomb
Science. Scholarships were es-
tablished in 1914. The five, SchoI-
arships have value of $500
each.
Both the Science Award and
the Scholarship Programs have
been officially approved by the
((snnfint4nd pr, p.,s,r,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-10
Committee Announces Winners
In Second Period OF Island
City Fishing Tournament
~ fAm uEtAmEs

% island City Fishing Tourna
~ ,hs Jsias chsmbsE 81 Commerce released
isasg ~ lAai laassd the entries
ksesgaF today tina,
pssiea appeared likely exceed that
sass ef wsshsr- about held
uNu ~asM ana nnAisn smhuultssd la&s - - s-sat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-10
cITY'S REVENUE
UP S21,173 IN
FEBRUARY. 1919
Recruiting
Sergeant Here
Next Monday

MIAMI. March .i0.---Staff Ser
gcant James p. Boar. recruiting
sergeant for the Army and Air
Furcc. will be in Key West on
his regular monthly itinerary.
Monday through Wednesday,
March ia-i6 10 interview local
residents interested in joining
thcse two services. He will be as
sisted BY Staff Sergeant Donald
Meyer.
The recruiting office will be To-
Gated in room 2i2. Post Office
Building and win be open from
. q. m. 90 5 p. m. during the re-
cruiting scrgeants' three day
visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-10


sastft tasscaons for the period
fi1ioif for the grand prizes 10 be awarded
+ n. fsf "a Nf usirnangut. sometime IN April
tfH part ic last period with trophies
asa haeF a. ~ a. oi Peoria. H.. and Walter Burmon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-10
Admitted They We're
Members OF Gang
That Robbed Baltimore
And Ohio Train
tHy Tbe A..oeln,ra rre..l

WASHINGTON, March 10 -
What is believed to be two of
the train robbers that got away
last night in West Virginia, after
robbing passengers on "a Balti-
more and Ohio. train, were ar
rested here today in pawn shop
five blocks from the White House.
Police, who apprehendcd the
men, said both admitted they had
been members of the gang that
robbed the passengers.
The police said they were Civ:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-10
Truman Spends Quiet
Day AtKey WestNaval
Station; Takes A Walk
'Perss Secretary Ross, General Cralsan,
To Arripe At Boca Chica
At 4:3O Pm. To-day

President Truman continued snsy ssnzAans a. 60.
0amy air and the water Truman Beach Fsrf rs.s
Meantime word the white nsszs - ks~ -
Naval Station that White House Press sesrssszr ckz go
VINO underwent an operation his rshs ws 49,
Hospital Washington February - would arrive A=.s l.ss ,
Ross is flying from Washington quite recexesa ~ 81
effects Of the operation with Brgadcr General walass q
the PRESIDENTS personal physician scensa 4 ns -
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-25
All Demonstration
 Teams Named For Foir

Final plans for All Club dem onstrations at the coming Mat anuska Valley Fair on Sept. 3, 4 and 5 were the principal topic of discussion at the All Club Coun- cil meeting last Monday eve ming.
 Club leaders named a partial list of demonstrators, and an- nounced that other participants would be listed early next week. These All Club members have agreed to act as demonstrators in the following fields:
 Arlene Benson-cake; Ne
 ola Sandvik and Dorothy
 Hoffman-yeast bread; Mar
 llyn Dragseth-nut bread:
 Leeann Hoffman and Leona
 Lucas-muffins; Judy Bry-
 ant-baking; Joyce Dinkel
 and Jody Burford-pressing. The All Club demonstrations are scheduled for Sunday, Sept. 4. They will be held in the All Club Quonset, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 12 noon, and from 2 to 5 D. m.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-25
NOTICE

Having purchased the Frontier Cafe from Dick and Agnes Brooks, effective Aug. Is, 1949, ' will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the cafe be- fore that date. (Signed)
 PETE LUCEY, Prop.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-25
DANIELS -- In The Lions Den

DAT<lEIS -- ln ne Lion Den
 At pestme every man. every and every child of the Maanuska Valley still fortunate Until then had no word o any hunting accident which might erp pied someone's husband father read hi that may have changed.
 Each year. for the several years there has serious hunting accident in this general Usually mas occurred during the early days of the when hunt CTS apparently are aeld As the number of hunters normal precautions for the protection of life diminish
 feay the senSeless risks continue Our sposmen organizations teach of firearms precautions aed for personal safety Yet those teachings little hep when an untralned gge1-happy hunter aIov you
 Yet discuss these mounting recognize their possibility we persist in the blind belief that m couldn't happen me-"
 This year, practical plan Valley hunters which would have done much safety of their annual outdoor excursions The local sportsmens club apparently co nHng the need for closer attention safety put thoughts into ship on first aid and safety
 At that time, the physician plan which he consid cred would guarantee the greatest protection all merely that hunters cooperate by locating their approximate ing area in his office This in order that doctor might be flown the closest possible landing to that area in the event of accident. also greatly facilitate quest such
 In addition the doctor promised simple drugs to responsible persons together with instructions administering the drugs in the of injury This plan devised by the doctor those Valley residents go each fall to kill their winters food supply
 However presstime, with hunting season already four days od no person had offered the information requested regard 5 " ui'S Se Ony two hunters had appeared the doc tors office to take advantage of his offer drugs the treatment of accident victims
 me sPosmens organization which felt doctors plan 10 DC an excellent onc still indifferent action to put IL into practice We sincerely hope that the organization can come to the end of this hunting cause for regret for inacton.
 In the meantime the physicians stands It was made 10 all hunte and not to the porsmen organization alone If you saved fall vacation until take advantage of h Plan The five minutes of time drop in at the doctors office may save lie-possibly yours.
 is huma worth tive minutes of fellow humans time
Evening star., 1949-09-02

United States history through
the 10th century can be traced by
the American glassware created
by skilled craftsmen who depIcIeu
outstanding events on bottles.
plates and other pieces,
Evening star., 1949-09-02
70 Tax Lien Notices,
One Involving $1,000
On Marihuana, Filed

Twenty additional tax lien no
tices from the Internal Revenue
Bureau, covering a variety OF
taxes allegedly owed to the Gov
ernment, were on file in District
Court today. Only 10 Of them
were for sums greater than 1000.
One listed Louis Reyes "and or"
Sylvia Reyes, 705 Fourth street
NV, as owing $1,000 for non
payment Of statutory tax on
marihuana. Internal Revenue
and Narcotics Bureau officials
said they had no reports on the
case, which apparently originated
in another part Of the country.
Payroll Tax Case.
Another lien notice listed the
Dickson Adjusting Co.. Heuhch
Building, as owing $9,57298 for
withholding and unemployment
taxes and Federal insurance con-
tributions covering periods In 1948
and 1949. James F. Dickson, jr.,
said his company auditors have
been comforting with Internal
Revenue Bureau agents for the
last six weeks on the taxes in
dispute. The concern provides
an insurance. investigating and
adjustment service for other
companies.
Others in the tax lien notice
list include:
DR.. Milton L. T. Grant, 1915 T
street NV, listed as owing
$4,473.23 for income taxes for
1914 and 1945. A second notice
listed him and M. L. Grant as
owing $1,77606 for 1943 income
taxes.
One $10,3S2 Case.
George J. xidon, 1404 Girard
street NV, listed as owing $10.-
382.19 income tax for 1912. 1943
and 1914.
David and Florence Milloff,
1918 Seventh street NV. listed
as owing $7,665.52 income taxes
for 1945, 1946 and 1947.
Capital Butter and Egg Co.,
Inc, 603 Eleventh street S.W.,
listed as owing $1,07h31 for with
holding taxes and Federal in
surance contributions for a part
Of this. year.
Ethel Mae Edge, 3459 Holmeade
place NV, listed as owing $1,274-
.98 income tax for 1916.
Wong D. Soon, 1920 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, listed as owing |
$2,021.81 income taxes for 1945.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
29th Division Reunion
Opens Here Tomorrow

The 29th Division Association
will open its annual reunion con-
vention at 2 pm. tomorrow in
the Hotel Washington.
Several carrier pigeons released
from the hotel roof by National
Commander John Van Horne will
carry news Of the formal opening
to Fort Meade, Nd, where soldiers
from the Blue and Gray on active
duty are sponsors of the World
War II group. An informal dance
tonight will begin the four-day
affair.
In connection with the gather
ing, the association is setting up
an exhibit in the hotel which
includes the jeep "Vixentor," only
combat vehicle that went the en-
tire distance from training days
in England across Omaha Beach,
through Germany and finally back
home. A sentry box captured
from the Germans will be placed
in front of the hotels Pennsyl-
vania avenue entrance.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Sept. II Proclaimed
Transit Progress Day

The Commissioners have pro-
claimed Monday, September IL, as
Transit Progress Day.
Theme of the observance by
the transit industry throughout
the United States and Canada is
'Ride Transit-Reduce Traffic"
Local plans for directing atten-
ton to the progress local transit
service has made in serving Wash
ington will be highlighted by. the
Capital Transit Co.'s public ex-
hibition of old time streetcars and
the honoring of Washington's
Oldest transit rider. ~.
The Capital Transit Co. still y
conducting its search for the old
est rider, and will consider any
nominations submitted.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-31

lshed by the leagues do not ap- pear until December.
 Tn his first l3 games, Roe gave up only 2.4l earned runs per nine innings, according to the maga- zines tabulations. That led regu- lar pitchers in both leagues, al though a few reliefers could sport a better mark.
 Tops in the American League was Vic Raschi of the Yankees with an average of 2.4.
 Rats are now used for pregnan- cy tests because they cost only 40 cents and give the report in two hours.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-31
Students Stranded By CAB Ruling, Reach Home

NEW YORK, (P)-TWenty-sev- en students, stranded overnight when their return from a Chicago to-Amsterdam round trip tour by plane abruptly ended here, made the last lap Monday night.
 After day of uncertainty, dur ing which many of an original group of 46 found their own ways back home, arrangements were made to fly the rest to Chicago.
 The original 46, including some teachers, arrived at IdleWild inter national airport Sunday night to find that there were no arrange ments for their transportation any further.
 Alaska Airlines, which had sold them the round-trip tours for $35O, had been forced to halt its over seas operations because of civil aeronautics board ruling.
 Alaska had arranged with the Seaboard and Western Airlines to get the group from Amsterdam to New York. But Seaboard. cannot fly from here to Chicago.
 At first Alaska Airlines said it would fulfill its contract and find a way to Chicago for the students.
 Then a company official in Seat tie said the CAB ruling had ter minated the contract - and the group would have to get back to Chicago the best way it could.
 Most of the students were short of cash, but some made arrange ments to get home by air or rail road
 Others found lodging in the city. Seventeen - including eight Women-spent the night on cots and in lounges at the airport, pool ing their resources for coffee and sandwiches.
 Monday Alaska Airlines chang ed its mind again. The line an- nounced it had arranged with the Robin Air Line to carry the stu dents back to Chicago.
 The airline said the arrangement with Seabord to get the students to New York had cost Alaska more that the line got from the students.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-31
JACKIE ROBINSON'S BATTING AVERAGE DROPS

NEW YORK, (P)-Jackie Rob- inson'S batting average has drop ped fifteen points in the last two weeks.
 The speedy Negro second base man for the Brooklyn Dodgers still is first in the National league, however, with a clubbing percent age of .349 including Sundays games.
 That leaves him a slump margin of 2l points over second place EnoS Slaughter of St. Louis.
 Stan Musial of the Cardinals, last years batting champion, moved past Pittsburgh's Ralph Kiner into third place. Musial got Ii hits in seven days, boosting his average five points to .321.
 Kiner, the leagues home run monarch with 37 nonstop licks, filled the fourth place among the batters with a slimming .311, com pared with the .318 he had a week ago.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-31
Preacher Roe Best Pitcher''

NEW YORK, (P)-WhO is the best pitcher in baseball?
 Preacher Roe of the Dodgers on the basis of his stinginess with earned runs-say a copyrighted article published yesterday in the September issue of Baseball Di- gest.
 The Digests figures, prepared we'll in advance to meet magazine Headlines, covered the first half of the season. Official figures pub
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-31
Tabled "Ice Worm A Reality

JUNEAU, (P)-The lice worm long fabled in gag and quip- maye have appeared in the flesh.
 Members of the project Snow Cornice, sponsored by the Arctic Institute of North America, re- ported yesterday they found a mass of worms crawling between two melted water pools in the Sew ard Glacier.
 They numbered in the hundreds, expedition members said.
 The group tried to bring back several but only four survived un-
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-31

LONDON, (P)-"Spare the rod, spoil the soldier" the British army believes-and parents of ca dets agree. The war office says that it asks permission of parents of all boys in military schools to cane their children eff the occa- sion should arise." Seventy-five percent of the parents approve of the earnings.
 "The old fashioned punishment of caning is better than such pun ishments as keeping the boys in to do extra work" war office spokesman explained.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-31

A contractor went out to look over one of his postwar homes. Walking up to house in which a carpenter was working, he Whis- pered: Gan you hear me through this Wall?"
 Yep"
 Gan you see me-"
 Not very we'll"
 That" said the contractor ju- bilantly, lis what I call a darned good wall"
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-31

til immersed in alcohol for even tual study by the American Mu- scum of Natural History in New Lork, and by the University of British Columbia.