davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1949-03-25
M EA Nc7Es

Tho lEA CT Palmer Alaska, reminds in men,
bers that the Annual Meeting is scheduled
for TUESDAY, April 5th, at $500 in tho: eve
ming at no School Auditorium. Thoro is
to DO ontorto inaont, a short business moot
ing, and good oats.
Murdered cards for the Door Prizo arc to -.
be mailed the Uoek before the rooting.
Members are reminded to remember to bring
those to the m~ooting.
Mrs. Piorson says that in case there arc
any act i've mor1bors receiving service, VIC
have not received on annual mooting notice.
those rorlbors should check at tho LEA Of
flee before April 5th. Tho ~rolbor ship list
has had to be revised from scratch, due to-
tho loss Of many records by fire Last yoor,
and it may be possible that some rorbors
havo boon un intont ionally overlooked.
PLEASE NOTIFY THE OFFICE IF YOU ARE 0FERNt
TING AN ELECTRIC INCUBATOR OR BROoDER-
Trio l15A asks all persons. receiving sorv,co
from the lEA limos to please let then
know vhon you begin operating an electric
incubdtor or broodor. A list is kept ct
the offico SO that. any unno @ ssary shut.-off
Of pouor can be V oidod on limos whore these
are in operation.
The Valley settler., 1949-03-25
.ANS TEACHERS lACK-Of-
ALI TRADES

Bob Druxlan, who has made q survey Of tho
Native villages in Alaska, reports that
teachers in those Villages really have q
big job on. thoir hands,
The average ANS teacher, he reports, in
most Of the Native communities is sadd1ed
With many extra dut les in addition to teach
ing school six hours daily for five days
q Uook. Tho teacher must operate guest
aci1iti les for travelling government. person
mol; advise tho village on all economic
nattors; supervise the Native c%oopcrat i've
store; oversee hording of reindeer; give
medical asst stance; supervise corraun tty
health problors; advise the village coun-
ell; and represent tho Nat ional Guard,
Soloctivo Service, Department. Of Public
Tclfaro and many other. Federal ind Torrt-
tor iol agencies.
Box Druz1aan has rec oruaondod that the ANS
establish the job Of village agent for
each community to ASSUME all Of tho touch
or's present extra duties, so that tho
teacher will be able to do q better 1oo 81
oducat ing tho villagers. This post or:
should be filled by a highly qua1if1.t
specialized personnel Who WOULD ogroc 70
r0loin for q long period. They shcii.G o.
natural 1o adors and should be proviG,t~Nit@
model holos and furnish a uorking o=>1pAc
Of the goal they should achieve for lIt-r
villagers.
lr. Drunlon admitted that this WOULD p.-cc>
an additional heavy expense on tho gor~:n-
mont, but pointed out that in the long
run, it WOULD represent a saving because
it Eould speed up the results that M3
Is irvine to got.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-25
lie Names On
School Petitions:
oRequired

~ peIIIIoa8 ealing Tor an
~ issue $500. eco Cor
Ml|on ~ . new school al
anlalloa ker and enc repair AZ
- HE'oals have been signed by
nam9s. - slightly less than
- naHlfHf - conf0rIn 70 the
huEaee O'Bryanl. county
- superintendent. announced
AIaANNeE. many of the names
al# wfunaluily en- the petitions,
AaEed here ~ persons who are
- Registered - vote in the coun-
q Al nasaet Submitted are being
8N3lallg eheehad b. John Eng
ts rutlaig naspervisor Of regis
MNINM
- erun - me set a sufficient
El9f aheee tie 2o5o required
- ia@. 80 wsll stop circulating
- pNiiiiuns said O'nryant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-25

Miami international Airport, 694
at the Orlando Air Base. The Ma
val reductions to be made in
Florida are: $50 at the Naval Air
Station, Jacksonville; 6 in the of
flee of assistant Industrial Mana
ger, Jacksonville Naval Air Sta
ton; 25 at the Naval Air Station
at Green Cove Springs; 1893 at the
Naval Air Station, Pensacola; "a
of the Naval Air training Com
mani at Pensacola; and 286 at
Key West.
I'VE vigorously protested this
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-25
1900 Model
Home To Be Built
ToppinOs

3 NtfiIilnE permit was taken
80 tnlay 81 Charles TOPPING
aN3 #ns iuf Ne construction Of a
atl hntaa fhaf will cost ap-
puNlnnteiy tatAl0 In 202l Flagler
sEeHslx. u waa announced today
- 49, NulieT. director of the De-
HaffHrni q Public Service.
~ Enppinns are building this
hMs# IN tha hopes of building
elAegs ainna similar lines. II viii
hasa two besifooms. living room,
aasnp nonm ard Kitchen. Il will
haF1 3 llal ROOT with insulation
. keHp aHl the heat. and will be
a lefi wide end 20 feet In length.
Tn rnaf ~ tlle lot will be in
elln 81 ere est Of the build
"a fasi what the Gust Of the
1IEH9iufp wlil -. whether IL Is
us - less than se.000. remains
- - nRen roppino said today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-25
TIE KEY WEST CITIZEN

ployees and add them to the num-
Der of unemployed.
I'VE vigorously asserted that
this was no time to cut the Ma
tional defense forces just when a
stronger policy of preparedness
on our part was making the pros
pect of peace and eventually uni
versal reduction in armament
brighter and more alluring.
Il cannot too strongly empha-
size that this is, in my opinion. a
mistake in policy injurious to the
National defense as well as con-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-25

an ideal Air Base as the Orlando
Air Base is, should be reduced to
an idle status.
Il shall continue in the Senate
and before the Administrative
agencies to protest this mistaken
decision of the Government at
the vrey time that we are called
upon. to strengthen the defenses
of the other nations it seems un-
timely that we should do some
thing that will inevitably weaken
our own. If this is victory for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-25

reduction in civilian EMPLOYEES
in our Naval and Air Stations in
Florida to the Secretary of De-
Tense today. We pointed out that
the Congress had not authorized
such cuts in the appropriations
Congress has made for the Arm
ed Services of the country.
I'VE emphasized that when UNI
employment was rising in the
country it was no time for the
Government to lay off its EN-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-25

those who sinn ueen4
costly victory ln ieTas -
welfare of the mHn go
loyal servants ~ ihe GeFa
who are nos % b. lal8 go
those whom lnElT f
power affects Il loNEls 4 $50
the shield ~ hmeIlras
and loss a security IS ~
price 10 Be paid &C. - H#
lars that VIII b. saves -
lay off of the unlaluns 49,
Tins Of this rcarrtiaolE a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-25
SENATOR PEPPER
CONTINUED From Page onel

Continued From Page Onel
than other states similarly situa-
ted and we are pleased at that,
yet there will be TAT employees
Of the Air Force in Florida af-
fected BY this order, the reduc-
ton in force to be gradual be-
tween now and December first.
The employees to be curtailed
win be: Is at Avon Park; 81 at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-25
trary. to National prosperity and

trary to National prosperity and
welfare.
Following the conference with
Secretary of Defense we had a
conference with the Secretary Of
Air Force Honorable Stuart Sym
.ington and with Deputy Chief of
Air Operations, General Faircbild,
urging that the Orlando Air Base
be made part of the Air Uni
versity. So far we have got no
assurance that we can accom-
plish this Yet it is a terrific
waste of federal funds that such
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-25
rs. WEAVER SET FREE

WnHttHaNa Ffom rage Onel
hlaHii IN . few minutes from
fAs fsalntY Iali where she had
NNsn held on M charge since the
wmEsiNf SCENE a. Viewers Camp.
So isianA Aug. 90 Clear
eFad End aeteFmlned. she took
- sland end stated that she was
nsFNafEa - testify on her own
N1Amn
\ wIlhwy brunrtte with gray
E4Nn eVra hlFs. Weaver began a
80 "a narrowing experience
fIem ibe very beginning IL her
Hs4ElMEe g. Thomas Weaver
Wlsli nine years ngD. Her voice
Ae enly when she told ~ the
unhaHniness which her husbands
hehashH had bFuuahi 10 her two
sht.lfen. aaed So and eight
So testified lhai h. repeaiedly
eaisne4 g. take me children
M be- end Fpfswed 90 support
&c. e3NauateIv.
80 ale ed thni he accused
~ 81 lnflaellIs. used abusive
8uee ln lEeni ~ other people
iFH nNf un variDus occasiOis.
% Van ~ 30 and was gone
u4 ra.nl1M. slle said
~ Weseef luid me Jury she
tsh him hafke IN January. bat
- 8llaffeis uFef lealonsy and
enntlnaed FINALLY. he
8 heF a. fsh q complalnt Tor
taft ensphnsiEed that she
49, - 60 g tae cay be IN
Nasea ~
- 49, eltllaitsn hrcnfne mere
Nt 49, Weaper DID flle suit
amar 80 bar husband re-
~ a. m@se the property.
seN4s Camn where she aD-
metEs = leslaaIsni end bar. She
fNMe $50 = seNTe warrant against
M $50 mnmfEa aao. Weaver
8 g. Nlalaie che peace.
nN - wm warmed by OFF,
a a 49, sway from the
fIs
go - aaF - che sheosing.
$500 aent g. ne honae II enc
~ mties friends and a. CUR
~ taera 49, a. cail MS wife
~ ptstsxi - pieking up the
- wsssef afrivsd IN her
1881 t#s 80 was confronted
49, h,mhama who demanded
~ fH ssasfn aiih him b. thc
sNt thaf ~ telephone che
~ alfae and withdraw the
44 hsa which she had
nt s4atasi HIM
N als testified she strla.
mNA hiHn End he was slight.
~a h ~ hand by his
- NH
~ WeaEef. luarina Cor he,
$50 ~ Nafehased . nun and
So - their IN the
"a MeaNef'u Camp Al
80 ~ aeh9k tse niahs II
~ 81 Weasef walked int
- 49, ~ wlle sent Il once
e - tHshsn .sl.iainea TIE guu
#eN#a = n her apron shs
~ - h4r ruofn.
W NNug MlWuti ronttnuall,
49, testified and "a,
N haaiF wifh . aun. va,
a ~ Neska an NE I knew
eeae thess a. kill me. ".
wN eka std rThis / a.
ueats ahs shof him.
49, tsf seFdisi "a frced.,n
- esl - Nssella Weave
49, Ne aEsas e hef father
$50 Ftief ne GROVE
msasss aflNe ana Al,
Aln4 - throsiah The win
NEs8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27
Band Concerts
Every Other
Monday. Night

Commencing Monday, a series
of band concerts will be given
at Bayview Park by the Key
West High School Band, it was
announced today by Paul G.. AL
bury, city recreation director.
Arrangements have been made
with Major Dillon, director of the
band, for concerts to be played
every two weeks on Monday
nights.
This announcement will prove
very popular with all music low
ers as this band, although being
one of the youngest in the state,
is also one of the most improved
and are now preparing to go to
Jacksonville in June to the State
annual band meet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27
FAMOUS STAGE STARS
WILL BE HERE FOR
ANNUAL BIRTHDAY BALL
Bill Robinson,
No,ed Colored Dancer,
May BE Among Those
Here Saturday

Plans were virtually completed
this morning for the annual
March of Dimes Presidents Birth
day ball at Casa Marina hotel, and
La Concha hotel. Jimmie Gallo
way, March of Dimes director, re-
vealed that two names famous in
the entertainment world will
probably appear at both affairs.
While final confirmation can
not be made until later. there is a
strong probability of Bill Robin
son, famous colored dancer will
head the attractions. The other
name star who may be here is
DeSi ArnaZ, orchestra leader,
singer and movie star. He is the
husband of Lucille Ball, a star
herself. .t%s
A cottage, has beer rented and
arrangements made for the COM
fort of the famous colored star
during his weekend stay here.
'Bojangles", as he is nicknamed
in the theatrical circles, has been
classed as the foremost tap dan
Ger in the world for more than
40 years, He has played in vir-
tually every major city on the
globe, and has made several
movies.
1t was Robinson who put Shir-
Continued On Page Four}
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27

Julian Appliance.
Halbcrt LcWinsky.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27
ENSIGN HURT
AS HE 'CHUTES
INTO ATLANTIC
Shea Vas Rescued
Promptly BY
Crash Boat

Ensign S. J. Shea, USN, at
tachcd to the Fleet An-Weather
Training Unit at Boca Chica
Field, escaped serious injury
shortly before midnight last night
when he was forced to abandon
his airplane while it was in
flight southwest of Key West.
Shea parachuted into the At
lantic and was rescued promptly
by a Navy crash boat which was
at the scene. Shea suffered cash
in his right thigh, but reports
from Naval Hospital today were
to the effect that he was not Sc
ri0uSly injured.
Shea, flying night fighter
plane, was in formation COM
manded by Commander w. f.
Ellis. USN. when his shop devel-
oped engine trouble. He prompt
ly bailed out and floated down
to the water without mishap.
The crash boat was standing
by at the station, and went quick
ly to rescue Shea. Chief Pharm-
acist's Mate James Mason was
on the crash boat. and tuned in
the radio set to Key West Naval
Base.
Acting on instructions given
him by LicItEnant (ia) j. w.
Barrett. USN. NC. ~ Mason cave
Shea blood plasma and stimu-
lants for shock and also dreSScd
the wound. Mason desert bed
Shea's condition in considerable
detail and Lieutenant Barrett
was able to give him propnr in
structionS for caring for Shea.
Two hours later Shea was
placed in an ambulance for the
trip to Naval Hospital Shea
lives with his wife at 6l8 Can
fold Lane. here. His home is at
Elmhurst, N. Y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27
Seek New Trial
Against Coca
Cola Company

4 motion was filed yesterday
fur "a new trial of the $4,000
damage suit against the Key
West Coca Cola Bottling Com.
pany for Fred Henning in behalf
Of his son, Ted, with the State
Supreme Court. .-
Previously the Circuit Court
had ruled against the motion. A
jury sitting before. Judge Ross
Williams of Miami heard the case
some time ago and returned a
verdict favorable to the Coca
Cola company.
Judge Thomas s. Caro- of Key
West Is one of the attorneys for
the Henning boy Others arc
Henry IL Taylor. Sr.. and his son,
Henry H. Taylor, Jr
The boy sued the Coca-Cola
Company after he allcgedly lost
an eve when "A bottle of Coca
Cola blew up. The first trial
ended when the jury was unable
81 agree, and the second trial
gave the verdict to the company
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27
Rent Control
MeasureTo'.
Be0p'posed.
Landlords I'm Midwest
And Some Other
States Organizing
To Act Against Bill

tVv V6e Assortotea pv~ssN
WASHINGTON, Jan. GLAND
lords in the Midwest and several
other states, including Texas,
are organizing to protest against
the propose rent = control
measure that shortly will come
up in congress-.
Representative Patman from
Texas stated that he had re-
ceived complaints from residents
of states other than his own, He
explained that . minister in
Oklahoma. who owns erentable
houses, asked him over the Tong
distance telephone whether or
not the proposed measure would
help or hurt landlords. Patman
said he. informed the minister the
bill will hurt landlords if it be-
comes "a law in its present form.
The proponents of 1.-THE measure
in congress assert that the worst
feature of the rent situation is
the eviction of thousands of ten
ants. Under the proposed rent
control law. the practice of
eviction will be decidedly curb
ed, as the basis for proceeding
against tenants. will not be as ex-
pansive as it lis at present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27

Key West. Florida. hos the
most equoble climate in The
country. with ON average
range OF only Ia Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27
Cancer Drive In
Florida Headed.
By Dan McCarty'
.

TAMPA, Jan. 27--One Of Flor
ida's best known public figures
will lead the drive in the state
next April for funds 70 carry on
the fight against cancer = -
He is Dan mccarthy of Fort
Pierce. -.-. .9tt.nt - 49,,
His selection as state campaign
chairman by the state executive
committee of the Florida division,
American Cancer Society,", was
announced, here today through
Mrs. Malcolm Smith, the di-
visions executive director
McCarty already has begun
setting up small army of .volun-
teer workers who will carry the
drive into every corner of every
county in the state.
Money given to the American
Cancer Society by the people of
Florida over the last three years"
McCarty said, has built here
one of the finest cancer control
programs in the United States.
fright now it is saving lives
that otherwise almost certainly
would have been lost, and the
overall cancer fight is the'bright-
est it has ever been. -.
But that doesn't mean that it's
won. The tide has begun to turn,
but there still are more than
$500 men, women and children
dying of cancer in Florida every
year. The lives of half OF them
can be saved.
1T will take money to help do
it. The Florida Division is not
going out to see how much
money it can raise. 1t needs Sl75,-
900 to carry out careful pro-
gram that has been mapped by
doctors and cancer control
specialists. That amounts to an
average of about Is cents per
family in the state $50. a ridlcu-
lous figure in the light of what
it can accomplish"
McCarty said that a campaign
chairman would be named IN
each county and campaign or
ganization built around the more
than 600 volunteers who CON
duct the ycar-round cancer cdu-
cational program. -+-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27
Coast Guard Here
Effects Rescrre OF j
7luo Men orr Shore
T,oo Calls Is Minutes Apart From
Different Tmkers Are Sent
To Coast Guard

I The Key West Coast Guard,
summoned by two tankers off the
Coast to take two men who were
i'll to shore, last night effected
a double rescue.
The first call came from the
US ESQ Bayway, tanker owned
by the standard Oil Company,
which reported that one of her
seaman. Andrew II. Newell
had been stricken with appendici-
tbs. ..,.- -..-
Next call came Is minutes later
from the USS Queenston Heights,
another tanker. which announced
that Gaylord Gay, one. Of. her sea-
men, who had fallen aboard an-
other vessel over year ago. was
running q fever and was APP
parently in. bad shape,
Chief Boatswain Mate fIariie
Fleming got both messages and
soon started out for the Sea Buoy,
about seven miles from Key
West, in the CG-83403. an 80-foot
vessel. .-.~s~s
The 83403 made her way 10
rendezvous with the Bayway and
soon took off Newell. The Bay
way permitted the Coast Guard
vessel to come up in her lee. and
the seas were not too rough,
Fleming reported.
Newell was in a Stretcher and
was. lowered over the side of the
Bayway. Then the 83s03 turned
around and met the Queenston
Heights, some little distance
away -apd srsicklv took Gay "a.
Board AZ 900 b. ~. thr Coast
Guard vessel reached the sta.
ton and the two men were load.
cd into an ambulance which took
them TO Naval Hospital.
1t Is pretty rugged sometimes
out at sea Buoy. but last night,
fortunately, the seas were not too
bad, said Chief Fleming. who
usually goes out in command Of
rescue vessels of the. Coast
Guard.
Both tankerS were bound from
Houston Texas. The BayvSay was
enroute to Boston and the Queen
ston Heights was bound for Pro-
violence. .r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27
Congress ToAppropriate
81 Million For Relief OF
SnOWbOund Localities
Most, TO BE Used
, BY corporations
HayIift"

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-Pres-
ident Truman today asked con-
RreSs To provide 81 million for
relief among farmers and ranch
crs ia those states that have been
blanketcd with snow for a week
or more. and where zero or be-
low temperatures have prevailed
for several days.
That amount will be in addi-
ton To the $500 thousand he al
located yesterday for the con-
tnuance OF the Operations Hay
lift in feeding maroOned cattle
and sheep IN several states. The
greater part of the money con-
grcss Is expected to appropriate
will be used also to help feed
cattle and sheep,
Zero weather continues today
from Minnesota west, though
skies have cleared in states
where heavy SnowiallS had oc-
Cured.
Some ranChrS feared their live
stock loses would total so per
cent.
The haylift, which had opera
ted principally in Nevada, was
being extended TO sections of
Utah. Colorado, South Dakota
and Nebraska where an estimated
1000. 900 animals face starvation.
One convoy of Nevada Nation
al Guard trucks, sent into the
States blizzard area behind
snowplOw and bulldozer. pene-
tuated so mites into the snow
bound region but was forced to
turn back because of the snow,
A second National Guard con-
voy begged down in snoWdrifts
25 miles southwest of Ely. New
Planes were ordered out to carry
fuel TO the stalled trucks so that
they can return to Ely.
Slcet and freezing rain halted
most highway traffic, grounded
aiTpianes and broke electric and
telephone lines in southern Ill
inols Just as service was restored
after last weeks ice storm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27
Mcdonald Addresses
Key West Rotarians
On Rotary Principles
HOME EXEMPTIONS
FALL BEHIND .

County Tax Assessor Claude
Gandolfo announced today that
the number of homestead exemp-
tons filled with his office has
fallen behind last years record
by 4l0.
"a total of l,l06 homestead cX-
emptions have been fled, said
Gandolfo. THAT means that about
1900 others will file-if they file
at all. 1t also means that at the
last minute everybody will be in
to file their exemptions before
the expiring date, April l."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27
$1,000 CLUB

Key West Wholesale Grocery.
Overseas Hotel.
Martinez Refrigeration.
Mumford & Ross.
Lucas Electric.
Home Appliance.
Overseas Radio and Appliance.
Yates Refrigeration Service.
Beachcomber Gift Shop.
Navarro, Inc.
Star Cafe.
Southern Diaries.
Jose r. Valdez.
Coca Cola Bottling Company.
Ernest Ramsey.
Betty 10 Avery.
Harry f. Davcy.
Pauline p. Hemingway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27
District Governor
Guest Of Local Club;
Talks OF Better
Understanding

"A full knowledge of the prin-
ciples of Rotary and doing our
part in every wav. am sure we
will be putting service above self
and creating more fellowship
and understanding among our
felloWmen".
This was one of the highlightS
of an address made today at noon
before the Rotary Club by Morton
Mcdonald, district governor of
Continued On Page Sikh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27
MARCH OF DIMES
CONTRIBUTIONS
up Wirephoto

Following is list of contributors to the March of Dimes drive
Jimmie Galloway director the Monroe
pagn. Additional names a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27
President !.
Still SHES
From Polls
Says He Does Not
Believe I'm Their
Results Even When
They Appear Favorable
.snx The Assocfated 'Prcssb


WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-Pre-
sident Truman does not believe
in so-called public opinion polls
even when they favor him.
4 That was what he told report
ers today at his press conference.
1t was in confirmation of his
many statements during and after
last November's election when he
intimated that results of political
polls were chiefly, guesses.
Today he explained that if a
poll showed that majority of
the people favored any action he
had done that he would not be
convinced that the estimate was
accurate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27

$500 CLUB !
Collins Mems Shop.
Twins Garage.
Anita Cato.
Cabrera Wholesale Grocery. :
Valdez Wholesale Grocery.
Broadway Market.
Candy Chambers. {
Sarah l.. Watson. 7
The Tides. !
Southwinds Motel. I
Blue MARLIN. ,G.ds, III. 8 =. 49, ~
Hibiscus Motel. t.<t
Ell Rancho Motel.
South Beach Motel. -'
Santa Maria. ~
Tropical Hotel. b
Stutz Hotel. 81.
Bonamy's South Beach Gotta
geS. ...
Southern Cross Hotel.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. B. M. DUNCAN,
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Taylor.
James l. Johnson.
Russell Johnson.
William H White.
DR., and Mrs. r. B. Hanchett.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaWton Watson,
J, c.. Kantor.
J. H. Brady.
A. E. Sharpley.
DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Parramore.
Mrs. Mae Walker.
Wesley P. Archer.
Manuel Perez.
Ross c. Sawyer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27
Tug: To',Leav;e
For Charleston

USS Salinan' ATF- l6l, Naval
fleet tug, leaves here tomorrow
bound for Charleston, S. c.,
where she will undergo an ex-
tenSive overhaul. The tug IS at
tached to the Anti-submarine de-
velopment detachment.