davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-08
Iins Certificate Of Merit

$. Virgie Jones, of Sharps Motor
,any, Oakland, will receive a
ficate of Merit plus a special CT
p at Chevrolet Business Man
ent Council banquet for Chevro-
aaler accountants in the William
Hotel, Pittsburgh, on Saturday
ng, December 10.
? award, which is given for high
eiency in business management, y
will be presented to a selected
} of other accountants from
rolet dealerships in the tri-state
ct who have met standards set
national program.
re than $50 guests are expected
e banquet, which will include a
am of Christmas entertainment.
Frs also will be elected for the
lg year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-08
Third ST., Oakland
Phone 285
Look What The Rose Shop Bought For You

boxed 100
and
deep prints o
Necklace 123 leo
trim Miss
sweater
Ray white oors. 800 1875
Nylon den, 81 to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-08
E BY THE DAILIES THAT

birth of quintuplets, all boys,
reported from Colombia, South
lea.
job picture in November was
favorable with an employment
f $4,000 throughout the nation.
employed, 59,51S,OOO.
7elnor Lane announced he would
mt Vivian V. Simpson, Rockville
ley, to be Maryland's first
n secretary of state.
public appeared to have lost
'st in radio giveaways and jack
hows.
ang Kai Shek said that the fight
e Chinese mainland would be
lued at all costs and sacrifices.
S. and Philippines opened ne
ions on an American arms-aid
am for the island republic.
John w. Bricker suggested a
political party be formed COM
g a coalition of Southern Dem
; and Northern Republicans.
sses of molten lava were pour
'om three new craters in Mount
endangering two towns.
tional Association of Manu-
rers warned Congress that pro-
deficit financing "can lead
20 misery and despair of private
ublic bankruptcy"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-08
Help Stamp Our TB
20 Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

Twenty-siX marriage licenses were
issued during the past week ending
Monday afternoon from the office of
Richard L. Davis, clerk of the Circuit
court. One hundred siXty-six licenses
were issued during November, the
total being exactly the same as the
previous month.
One license issued during the week
was marked don't publish"
Howard William Mace. %, coal mi
ner and Mary Lee Flesher, Is, both
Norton, w. Va.
Samuel Joe Saffle, 80. farmer, and
Margaret Jeanette Losh, 80, clerk,
both Grafton, w Va.
Virgil Keith Zicafoose. %, buffer,
Independence, W. Va, and May Turn
err, 10, near Reedsville, w. Va.
George Samuel Boehm, 81 mining
engineer, and Margaret Durbin King,
50, dept mgr. both Fairmont, w. Va,
belmont Statlar, 81, coal miner, of
Blaeksville, w. Va, and Rose Ella
Brewer, 10, Pentress, w. Va.
Ernest Paul Reed, %, truck driver,
near Morgantown, w. Va, and Ro-
berta Virginia Preston, Is, clerk, of
MorgantoWn, w. Va.
Oral Floyd Lower, So, laborer, and
Emma Dean Hoffman, 43, both Philip
pi, w. Va.
Wander Harrison Lipscomb, 81,
coal miner, and Betty Lee Novallis,
10, both Kempton, w. Va.
Donald James Dick, 80, truck driv-
er, and Helen Virginia Torres Braschi,
AZ, clerk, both Morgantown, w. Va.
Elmer Leroy Rigsby, %, mechanic,
Hepzibah, w. Va, and Ruby Ellen
Burton, p, Clarksburg, w. Va
Bobby Lee Radabaugh, p, trucker,
Arthurdale, W. Va, and Maxine Ro-
berta Menear, 10, secretary, Reeds
vile, W. Va.
Joseph Vincent DiMaio, %, order
selector, and Barbara Ann Rumble,
20, both Fairmont, W. Va.
Harold Wesley Sanders, %, coal
miner, Sabraton, w. Va, and Hazel
Alice Little, 2l, factory worker, near
Lake Lynn. Pa.
Charles Homer Evans, %, truck
driver, Elkins. " Va, and Mary Ell
len Evans, 20, waitress, near Mont
rose, w. Va.
Charles Henry Wolfe, %. mechanic.
and Martha Frances BiXler, %, clerk,
both near Lake Lynn, Pa.
Ca,l Wolfe, 20, coal miner, near
Thornton. w. Va, and Betty Boylard
%, near New burg, W. Va.
Pauen Eugene Ward, Jr., 81. truck
rs7zzs,s5si
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-08
COVE

Mrs. Maggie Rodemer, of Springs,
Pa, was a Sunday guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Lucinda Kolbfleish.
Hubert Thomas, accompanied by
Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman and son Roy
and Mrs Elmer Kolb, motored to
Dayton, 0. Friday to spend the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Bryson Martin
and daughters. Mrs. Hartman stayed
to visit for some time.
Margie and Ethelyne Friend spent
Sunday night with their sister, Mrs.
Walter Hanft.
Herbert Hartman, of Baltimore, is
spending this week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mccormick.
Of Akron, o.. returned to their home
Saturday after spending a few days
with the latter's father George Hanft.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-08
Red Oak Fairview

Erwin Fike will hold services in
Fairview Church, Sunday morning,
December Il.
The parcel post sale and social,
sponsored by Women's Work Group of
FaiIview and Red Oak Churches will
be held in Red Oak school Saturday
evening, December 10, with musical
entertainment, cake walks. fish pond.
home made candy and door prize. All
the public invited
Mrs. Zela Cosner visited her moth
er. Mrs. Grant Burgess, Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Burgess is slowing improv-
ing after a long illness.
Ray Harvey is one jump ahead of
the other deer hunters i'm our COM
munity. He brought i'm q nice eight
point buck from West Virginia.
Homer Knots and family visited
the Childs families, Of Red Oak, Sun
day.
The Women's Work Group met on
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Lee
Richie. Plans for the social were
completed. Eighty seven packages
have been received for the parcel
post sale. There will be several pieces
of hand work for sale at the social.
Next meeting will be December Is.
at the home of Mrs. Walter Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Bowers, of
Kempton were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Truban and Virginia
and Frank Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Schrock and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Drago-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-08

Rev. and Mrs Wesley Harvey have
returned to Beckley. w. Va, where
Rev. Harvey is employed as a carpcn-
ten They plan to live there this win
ter.
Frank Blamble was really bring
ing home the turkeys for Thanksgiv-
ing. He got three fine ones at the
shooting match at German. His faith
er, John A. Blamble, also got one.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron c. Moon and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-08

daughters spent Thanksgiving with
the Frank Blambles
Mr.. and Mrs. Toby Tfuhan visited
the William Bittingors, Monday.
a Mr.. and Mrs Frank Blamble were
callers at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Elmer Nine. FRIDAY evcniuo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cooper % Flint,
Mich, were visiting Mr. Coopers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Brown Cooper,
last week
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-28
One Comes, One Goes On Veil Form

MT. and Mrs. Henning $. Blunch and daughters have moved to the Alvin Veil farm in the Valley, it was learned this week. The Blunchs are mid western farmers who visited in Alaska last year and returned this summer with the thought of homesteading in the Fairbanks area. However, they found Val ley farming more to their liking, and have decided to settle here. Mrs. Blunch hopes to find teach ing employment here.
 The Wells soon will leave for North Platte, Neb., where MI. Well expects to take over the care of his fathers farms.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-28
Fishermen Plan IIIionno Flight This Weekend

Valley fishing enthusiasts are planning a flight in a DC-3 to Lake Illiamna this weekend, it was learned today. At first plan ned as a project for the members of the Matanuska Valley Sports men, the flight has been opened to all interested fishermen.
 Roy Brock of the Coop Foun- tain is making trip arrange ments. It is planned to make the flight of a days duration only. Fishermen expect to spend five or six hours trying the waters of Lake Illiamna, but they will be back in the Valley sometime Sunday night.
 MT. Brock said that he had Is persons signed up for the trip by late Monday afternoon. There are seats for 21 on the plane. Total cost of the flight is $2O each. Anyone interested in mak- ing the trip should get in touch with MT. Brock immediately.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-28
MRS. HUNTLEY TO GO OUTSIDE

Postmistress Beatrice Huntley, with Margie and Laddie, will leave the Valley next week for an extended visit in the States. They plan first to fly to Michi- gan for a visit with relatives. Then Mrs. Huntely will attend the national postmaster's con- vention, to be held late next month in Boston. Mrs. Huntley also is scheduled to undergo a medical checkup at Mayo Clinic before turning north again.
 Mir. Huntley will join his fam fly Outside later, but he does not plan to leave until Mir. and Mrs. Duane Huntley go out in the fall to return to school.
 Mrs. Kenneth Foster will be acting postmistress during Mrs. Huntley'S absence.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-28
ARA Plans Eight Houses

Specifications are now being awaited for the eight housing units proposed for construction for the Agricultural Research Administration, Don L. Irwin said this week. Separate housing units have been substituted in the planning for ARA personnel rather than an apartment house, as originally proposed. MT. IT, win said he hoped that it would still be possible to begin con- Struction on the units this year.
 Meanwhile, work progresses on the new ARA headquarters build ing. Footings were poured last week, and the pouring of the
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-28
BILLIE JEAN HAS BIRTHDAY

Teen-age friends of Billie Jean Roark gathered at the Roark farm on Tuesday to help her eel ebrate her birthday. The group spent the afternoon enjoying games and stunts.
 basement is expected to begin late this week. Work on the new ARA greenhouse also is sched- uled to begin in the very near future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
Foundation Gives
Rules for ;.
Polio Season
9 t+. o.. sf.

A message to parents If polio
hits this area this year has re-
Gently been released by the Ma
tional Foundation for 1nfant1le
Paralysis. Pointers on what to
do and what not to do are as
follows:
Avoid crowds and new con-
facts in trains, buses or boats,
if possible; avoid crowded plac-
es where you may be close to
another'S breath or cough.
Avoid oVer-fatigue. Too active
play, late hours, worry, irreg-
ular living schedules may in
vite a more serious form OF the
disease.
Avoid swimming in water
which has not been declared
safe by your health department.
Avoid chilling. Take off wet
clothes and shoes at once. Keen
dry shoes, sweaters, blankets
and coats handy for sudden
weather changes.
Keep clean. Wash hands aft
er going to toilet and before
eating. Keep food covered and
free from flies and other in
Sects. Burn or bury garbage not
nightly covered. Avoid using
another's pencil, handkerchief,
utensil or food touched by soil
ed hands.
Quick action may prevent
Gripping. y
Call your doctor at once If
there are symptoms Of head
ache, nausea, upset stomach,
muscle soreness or stiffness, or
unexplained fever.
Take his advice If he orders
| hospital care; early diagnosis
and prompt treatment are i'm
portant and may prevent Grip
ping.
Consult your chapter Of the
National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis for help. Your
chapter is prepared to pay that
| part of the cost of care and
treatment you cannot meet
including transportation, after
care and such aids as wheel
chairs, braces and other ortho-
pedic equipment. This service
IS made possible by the March
of Dimes.
Remember facts fight fear
Half or more Of those having
the disease show no after-ef-
fects; another fourth recover
with very slight cripnling.
happy state of mind tends to-
ward health and recovery. Don't
let your anxiety or fear reach
your children. Your confidence
makes things easier for you and
for others.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
Exploratory Diamond Core Drilling
Slated at YelloutaI Dam Site
Brothers Of Seattle. WASH. Have
for Work Including Testing
OF Crystal Cayerns in Upper tunnels
Work Expected to Sturt
Letter Part Of Month.
Reclamation Bureau SuYs

Further investigational dia-
mond core drilling and testing
is expected to start at Yellow
tail dam, SO miles south of Har-
din the latter part of this
month, according to the Bureau
of Reclamation.
Contract was issued to Lynch
Brothers of Seattle, Wash, on
May IL for the work which was
to be started within about Is
days from date of contract. The
drilling company's bid, submit
ted at the bid opening on April
%, was $50, sos.
The drilling phase of the
work consists of approximately
5000 feet of drilling, about half
of which is in existing tunnels
in the canyon walls, and the
remainder outside. ~.
At present there are two tun-
nels in each canyon wall. Most
of the additional drilling is to
be done in the two upper tun-
nels which are about 500 feet
in length. A total of SO test
holes will be drilled both up
and down in the two upper
tunnels. The holes will be about
so feet in depth. Three holes
will be drilled down from the
lower tunnels to a depth OF
about $50 feet to intersect the
water table and foundation
material.
The approximate 5000 feet OF
drilling outside the tunnels viii
include two test holes in the
reservoir area about one mile
upstream from the dam site
in addition to test holes for the
power pplant foundation anc
spillway and q possible after
bay dam. {. .
The water testing phase d
the work is to determine size
and formation Of crystal cav
ems which were encountered
in the upper tunnels of both
the east and west walls. De.
finitely one cavern in each Of
the two tunnels, and possibly
more, are to be tested.
Water will be pumped into
the caverns from the river al
the rate of at least $50 gal.
Ions per minute, to build up 9
pressure in the caverns Of poss.
ible.
The contract time allotted fol
the work is $50 days from MAJ
IL, when the contract was is.
sued.
Lynch Brothers will use som,
of the buildings at the presen-
Bureau of Reclamation camp
approximately one mile beloy
the dam site, for living quar-
tiers and a mess hall, the Blu
reau said.
In snakes and gecko lizards
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
TO CHANGE PLANS

Higher construction costs are
causing changes in plans for
proposed Montana hospitals un-
der the federal aid program,
Robert Munzenrider, the pro-
grams state co-ordinator, has
reported. }"' *
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and assistance since
our home and belongings were
destroyed by fire.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Vixen
and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
CONRAD NAMED

Ralph j. Conrad of Helena
became deputy state fire mar
shall May Is, State Auditor
John J. Holmes has announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19

Big Horn cmyon cuts through the rugged moutams t its mouth about SO miles
south Of Hordn, near where is Located Yelowtul dam site The solid wells nemen dhr-
al obutnents for the dom which will be approximately $40 feet in height Construction
would consume approximately 2500OO cubic uds Of concrete and 5000 tons Of seeL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19

In snakes and gecko lizards,
the tear duct opens into the
mouth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06
Iron Lung Exhibit
Taken ToCuba
By Vessel 'Etah'
up Wirephoto

The Cuban National Orphans
Home is sponsoring an exhibition
of the iron lung in actual opera
ton.
Iron lung exhibit truck was
brought to Mariel, Cuba by the
Key West ferry line aboard their
vessel "Etah," Saturday. Just re-
Gently the local ferry line was
used to transport the Ross Allen
expedition collection of crocO-
dies, boa constructors, etc. Also
brought to Cuba was a large rae
ing stable of horses, which had
been seen in Eastern competition.
The iron lung exhibit carries
five trained technicians, who
operate and explain the different
purposes for which the iron lung
Continued On Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06

the party was presented with a
quart of excellent Rum Caney.
Long in praise were all the
members of the committee of the
facilities of Hotel ParkVleW,
whose Manager, j M. Gardell
provided them with luxurious
rooms with windows overlooking
the harbor and famous MORO
Castle
From the roof dining room and
the roof solarium. they say, they
had a splendid view over the
Paris of the Americas, " gateway
to a land that Columbus IS said to
have desc ibed as the loveliest
that human eyes nave ever seer" "
Unfortunately. slip-up in tim
ing arrangements lost the party
the pleasure of being entertained
bv officials of the newspaper
"Manana," who called for them
at the Parkview twice while they
were out
However. Ell Senior Alfredo
Quilez of the weekly magazine
''Carteles" made up for the loss
by escorting them through his
plant and taking pictures of them
for publication.
So enthused over Havana and
its people was Paul Keller, he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06

Koy Vests Loun American Chamber OF Commerce regis
r1ed valuable its continuing efforts TO promote
hiaqe and better business relationship between Key West
aad Luun America
Returning from the latest goodwill trip to Hovono regular
aaHhalahp lecture included the organizations dynamic
afnaga Attorney Allan B. Cleore IT,; Mr. and Mrs Charles
Wells re SoutheTnmos TexOco Service Stolon and Paul
Keller a howns Gilt Shop oil found difficult to express their
aauuda the hospitality and couesies extended
hem 81 Cubun business and others during their ooo
sialf visit
From he nma the committee wus at the Aeroviqs O.
Havana Thursday morning by FL Senior Jose
Aes Santos representative OF Hovonos Blue Network
fsc saton nC OF their Saturday their
u.al round OF surprises and delights they say
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06

plans now to live in Cuba for
some time after he has completed
his course in commercial art. He
was informed that opportunities
for American commercial artists
are boundless in Cuban advertis-
ing fields
Although impressed as much as
the rest with the almost over
whelming hospitality met with in
Havana, attorney Allan Cleare
preferred to talk of othe matters
concerning the trip.
This overlooking practitioner
of the law who, during the first
few minutes caused the inter
viewer to seriously reflect on his
own dark past, melted complete
ly as he told of the utter gratitude
expressed in Havana for Key
Vests gifts of clothes sent for the
stricken victims of the disastrous
Cueva del Hume fire.
Mrs Amado Trinidad, who
with the cooperation of Rogelio
Gomez of Aerovias @ distributed
the gifts. was especially grateful.
She asked Cleare to please repeat
her message of gratitude to the
people of Key West
Asked directly for his opinion
Of the general work of the organ
ization that started the drive to
aid the unfortunate victims, at
Continued On Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06
Ii Tsung-Jen
|ArrivesIn


HONOLULU. Dec. 6.--lR.
Acting President Ii of China has
reached Honolulu BY plane on his
way to New York. Through an
interpretcr.s Ii said his only pur-
pose in coming to the United
States was to get medical aid for
a severe stomach ailment. He has
been in hospital in Hong Kong.
Ii will 60 to New York at once
after he reaches San Francisco
later today There had been some
speculation that his trip was to
try to raise American aid to fight
the Communists in China. Uni
ted States State Department APP
proved his visit and granted him
Continued On Page Three,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06
Contributions For
|NeedyAre Below
Last Years Gifts
BY Earl. r. ADAMS
tFor Xmas Relief committeel

~ OF Atlas Hc41e4 (OtHAuk1teGJg
Are you planning to deepen the
resources of real happiness for
the unblessed children of this city
by some practical application Of
10Y TO the World which
Christmas invites?
If SO, now is the time for you
to contribute. The contribution
can be in cash. toys, groceries. or
clothing. All are needed.
A striking example of the want
which exists in this city is a
mother with seven children. The
father deserted his family more
than a year ago. Without help
from the Christmas Relief Com
mittee there will be no Christmas
for this family.
There are others. Both young
and old that are in want. i,
Solicitors are ca1lvassing some
Of the business sections Of the
city. There are not enough vol
1nteers, however. to cover the en-
tire Island This win not prevent
you from contributing. Checks
or cash can be mailed to the
XMAS Relief Committee, P. 0.
Box 484
To date contributions have been
Slow They are far under last
(Contiued On Page Fivel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06
Der AITS FOR
S65x650 q Re
ISSUED TODAY
Eight Permits
Issued For 3
Homes In City

Permits to1ailne 90 IS q O.
construction % hamns al
pairs and painting aers -
the office 81 Roy .. nuII11
tor Of the DepaFimani sl
Service, today.
In all there were i nel
sued. calling fuf tIle on
Of six homes % Topga
and the erection ~ lmN
the Sunshine CansGfta
pany.
These were ilm p
Fer the conslfn1iN
crete block ho1nn ~
MishleF. 20l4 SelaenhNfN
by TOPPING and ssnA q
Of $4,000.
For the consiractsan "a sa
crete block home fsW uHin ~
lett. 2oi0 SelacnbeFz ases.
TOPPING and Sous - $50
$4,000.
For the consfFuG1saa -
crete block hoIne ~ HNH ~
lick. 20l5 Stsples aeeu0a f
pino and Sons a = esHa m
For the cofsirueelaH ~
crete block home ~ HlNa
gers. 2lll Staples axxmNF = M
Pine and sons a = esAf
For the consifuctian - N
home for charlrs phfa.
Harris avgnue. ~ 4an H #
struction Companx "a ~
$500.
For Tire runslr,,g2Iea ~ ~
home Cor HTnEy HNa
"a f0gaftr aHenue. ~ ~
shine Consiruetion esaI
c0st Of ~ zoe
Other rrHn'tN wn
Navarro. N - hl4s
in front % 5ol sosihaI1
a cost Of $500. % Anaa fa
Smi0nt0n street A. Ft
fence . q casf - Ef41 ta
berg ChosFuiei cU4nuanF A. 80
close an office a Cmfo8lnn f
and Telegraph iane a. s t
$500: % the Bell Teierfs
Telegraph compang. o. ns&
general repairs "a ssWfha8
SimOnt0a STREETS. - WH Al
Albury. 1891 White sfreff q
paint bis home ~ 3 eaf ~ Assn
30 s ID. Johnson. lbaa
street, for general feTsu "a
cost OF 5000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06
45OO RESIDENTS
EXPECTED TO TAKE
CHEST X-RAYS HERE
A search for unknown tubercu- 4

A search for unknown tubereu-
losiS starts IN Monroe County to-
morrow. X-ray machines capable
of making 500 pictures per day
will begin making chest pictures
of Monroe County residents on
December 7th and subsequent
days in six locations in Key West
and outlying areas.
"The schedule has been plan
ned with sole consideration of the
convenience of the people," said
Mr.. Joe Derrick, chief X-ray tech
nician, and with the cooperation
of the citizenry, the final total of
the Monroe County survey can
be expected to approach the pos
sbility of $500 pictures.
81 believe, concluded Derrick,
that as each person realizes the
ease and rapidity of the operation
and begins to tell of this all-im-
portant service, substantial per-
Continued On Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06
Daniels Shows
Where Checks He
Stole We're Today
up Wirephoto

George Daniels, 81, colored,
led deputies from the sheriff.
office to Seminary street this
morning and pointed out the
checks he had stolen from store
at 1920 White street yesterday
at 1870 p. m.
Daniels was identified by Mrs.
Warren Mayg, wife of the pro-
prietor of the store, as the man
who stole about $500 in cash and
checks. No cash was recovered
Continued On Page Six)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06
Aerographer Snow
To Address Local
Astronomy Club

Chief Warrant Aerographer
Lawrence l.. Snow, weather Of
ficer at Boca Chica Field, will
give a talk on hurricanes and ty-
pnoons. The talk will be deliver
ed at tomorrow evenings melting
of the Amateur Astronomers
Club, which convenes at 8 PM.
Aerographer Snow will explain
how hurricanes are formed and
where THE worlds weather fac
tories" are. located.