davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16

The Minneapolis League Of Women
two now units Of S important
the have meber
ship Of Negroes whteH
Negro women have always been welcome
MnneApol but since most Of the units have up
neghborhood basis anaton
The league nonpartaan character women
voters tho fundamentals Of active participation political of
the community Usually tho league intelligent
OF tho function Of government and the role
should obtaining government better
elected office hoIdera
Out OF active work League Voters have come
OF tho most important the country
The opportunity for public knowledge gained
appraisal city county and political life
beneficial to members Of the league and great
70 the community In which the members live This happy
that there
ton OF women from the Negro community just step
forward
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16

The old order pasSeth Inside
ungAhed American Negro
% death Of dancer BIN Robinson and Tuesday
OF Minneapolis called the Amer.
can stage died In hor sleep
With her husband Charles Johnson
creating the cAkewak" which popular musical
comedy and vaudeville stages at the turn Of century
Up to few the couple In Min
noapoS local s aprEhty perfomors
Johnson had been ang health year
Of the most gracious ladies Of the
top teams which the American stage known.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16

Point Four were to 60 to Africa
II would find not peace but strife
and probable collapse and loss as
we have sustained in China.
see but one hope for success
and that would be to push the
program not through the inn
perialist leaders but through the
Africans and their leaders. Ameri-
cans would find Africans a very
fine people to deal with.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
ny J. A. Rogers In Tho
Pittsburgh Courier

hSS@AB "" N~SAhOA
Point -Four of President Tru-
mans bold new program" calls
for the development OF the natural
resources of "under-developed
areas" for the benefit Of mankind.
There are four such principal
areas BrRziIS Amazon water
shed, Asiatic Russia, New Guiana
and Africa.
The last Ia perhaps the richest.
II has everything necessary for an
advanced civilization --. diamonds.
gold, silver, iron. copper. platinum.
lead, manganese. uranium and
other rare metals, tremendous
water power a. well a. rubber.
cotton and the like.
Those who have been 70 the
Congo Museum In Brussels will be-
gin to get an idea Of the vast nat
ural wealth OF the Belgian Congo
alone.
In the high African uplAnds, a.
In Ethiopia, are some Of the fin
est Of all whsatland. Professor
Valivov declared Ethiopian wheat
the finest In the world. In these
uplAnds may be found all the
northern fruits and products, a.
apples and peaches, while In the
lower lands are all the tropical
ones a. bananas, oranges, sugar
cane, cocoa. In the province of
Caffa, Ethiopia, are forests Of cof-
fee growing wild. The Lberian
coffee-trce. for instance, In sever
al times larger than the Brazilian
and West Indian. All this coffee
Ia going 10 waste there while the
price keeps mounting here, To
these immense riches add the still
greater one OF hundreds OF millions
Of human beings only awaiting the
proper instruction (even a. the
most advance whites once waited)
10 make Of this so-cAlled Dark
Continent an earthly paradise.
30 there you are, while we have
Africa and other undeveloped
lands waiting to enrich humanity
tho nations are fighting over the
dry bones Of an almost used-up
Europe,
These nations remind me OF
pigeons I sometimes feed near
Times square. New York. I hold
out . hand fun OF peanuts and
they Fly up for Il but soon they
start fighting TO see which must
get the peanuts. The moro I Zee of
animals. the leas respect I have
for the great political leaders.
have seen tomcats on Q fence
smart and spit then start fighting
like leaders In q war.
Therefore. desirable a. 10 Mr..
TrumAn's Point Four this spirit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16

The early fog over the white fields
swirls up from the glass of the
pond;
and the coil of the long wall Of
stone
catches at the thawing snow and
the white smoke. ID. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
SenosoV Lucas and Civil RIQhHs

u.
senator from Illinois would be tho Democratic floor leader this
papers editorial reaction that there would by
Lucas for passage Of TrumAns Civil Rights proposals.
What happened proved justified Lucas has
by word action sympathetic
not believe the nsSs of the he called upon
10 going TO do u good Job.
From paper feeling that
Scott Lucas has no taste for civil rights legislation In the Senate
last from what activity
southern Democrats aided and Sbod Republicans
ran rough shOd Lucas and tho feeble tight up
his heart was not In the battle
Th paper may wrong Lcas He comes from
CHICAGO DEFENDER territory maybe senEutaoke ts
pubnshsr 10 position phony not
the civil rights question way UP here
In Minnesota he looks like weak sister
Italian African colonies to that nation by the
u ~ undeensbe Such inter
Sd IN the end Of colonial imperialism must be- worldwide
campaign had been launched to allow the colonies
'S they might have been spared the yoke of Hrs former
you column In this edition without getting
thirsty for drink twAtsr) you q good
suggestion that the Republican Party Ke, to-
gSthsr with the DSecats to found political party
bad idea after all
Republicans have played fooe with the white spmScy
veal them for what they anxious to
maintain the status Quo-an and down the line
liberal Republicans join northern
and southern Democratic The
number millions would place 70
slant necessity to vote split ballots at election
Al EugenIs Anderson given by weeks
the individual who got the applause
John Anderson the Ambassadors husbandi
Senator Irving Ives Rep NJ ~
~ FEPC commission
asking whether Army practically
ignoring his no-SsgregatiOn order,
These passenger plane thinking
plane safety putting
money into safety research II
hasn't heard anything about T. should not That industry
b required In the interest of commercial aviation to put of It's
profits experimenting with
developed ought be hAesSd into searching
methods to reduce the hazards Of travelling by air.
In the Editor column
the pastor Chapel Hannibal
Tsg estimate OF the need for central
thought
jectiyty refreshing descnds
petty and personalities when public issues
being discussed.
recently showed his metls and
national meetings. workers the human relations held at
chicago
Ditto Minneapolis who has the
az his convictonA respect work with
him.
ina roaly BID people willing Apologies for
manor pubic apology TO Dr. Waiter MAisr In her synd
Gated column again showed what great woman she h
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
Natural Resources Of
Africa Huge; Offer
Hope To World

OF grab-it-all would mess 1t up
for America, and even more so
for the Africans.
AfricA's greatest plague since
the fifteenth century has been the
white man. I'm not forgetting the
Negroid Arab with his cruel
slave trade. Tie at least didn't
have color prejudice along with
H.
Africa, before the coming Of the
whites, had many natural and
social evils. some of which the
whites cured, but only TO impose
others far worse.
One African. when told Of the
devil and hell by q missionary
rightly replied, The only devil
know In n man with white skin
and yellow hair. As for hell
am feeling too much of 1t because
OF him TO bother about yours"
When one tries TO think what
has been done TO the Africans by
the European In the past four
centuries It paralyEes all sense OF
indignation and leaves him numb
with sheer horror. Today. in South
Africa, It Is hellish.
Africans from Morocco to South
Africa and from Port Said TO Ac-
era are demanding self-goVern-
ment. Other lands ~ India Cey-
Ion, Burma, Indionesia, have II and
they mean TO have II also.
Nigeria and the Gold Coast are
quite advanced and it's nonsense
TO say they can't govern them
selves. Both are further advanced
than Ethiopia, which has been ruI-
ing itself nicely. West African
leaders a. AEkiwa and Wallace
johnson are speaking out fear
lessly.
So are newspapers as the Accra
Evening News and the Gold Coast
Expreas( copies Of which have
before mel Other leaders az
KwRme and Duncan Afriyea,
Kofi Amegbe. Komla Goedcmah,
and Il. A. Nortey are now In Jail.
In short, the Africans are grow
ing more and more resolute In the
cause Of freedom. They are not
going TO stop until they end their
centuries OF exploitation.
And let's not forget the Com
munistS whose influence IL grow
ing among them, thanks TO the in
Justices the imperialiSts give the
Communists to feed on.
Communism II growing among
the South African natives and
whether we approve Of Il or not
what else under the hellish MAlan
Government offers any hopeH
Therefore, u Mr.. Humans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09
MINERS BACK ON JOB

Continued From Page Onel
in Chicago adopted resolution
to send the miners back to work
until midnight November 30th,
under terms Of the contract
which expired on July first
As Lewis put it, The United
Mine Workers will again make
another contribution of major
magnitude to enhance the remote
possibility of agreement being
reached"
Lewis said that between now
and November 30th officers and
scale representatives of the union
will participate in such wage
conferences as may eventuate in
conformity with recognized poll
cy."
He urged that private house
holders and public institutions,
as he put it, Provide themselves
ad interim with necessary coal
supplies to tide them over a fur
Their suspension period in the
event that the contemptiIous ar
rogance of the coal operators re-.
mains undiminished."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09
Mrs. 10 Gorlond Has Snapshots
She Took OF DOG Whose Picture
Appeared In The Citizen In October

tain. had much snow, and the
final picture, taken at the lodge.
showed, as stated above, a great
deal Of snow, This was very in
teresting to Mrs. Garland, who.
though she had seen snow before
many times. had not witnessed II
in the month Of June.
Her trip to Mt. Hood was one
of the highlights of Mrs. Carr
lands circle tour Of the United
States taken this spring and
summer. She went across country
10 San Diego. Calf, and after d
side trip into Mexico went up the
western coast to Seattle, WASH,
then CAME back across The north
ern part of the United States to
Syracuse, N. Y. and after another
side trip into Canada. finally re-
turning to Key West down the
east coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09
Unusuol Announcement Sent Out
BY Ciesinskis On Birth OF Dduqhter

noise maker. Exact duties: Sleep
ing. eating. crying. Other occupa-
ton. If any. wetting diapers.
4. Born: Key West, November
2, 1919.
S. Not married.
6. Female.
2. Race or nationality: White,
pink at present.
8. Former residence; Heaven.
8. Weight: 8 lbs. Is ozs: Height:
10 inches. Color of eyes: Blue,
Condition Of health: Excellent;
Plan for insurihg sex: secret Of
parents. "a
10. Family: Stella A. Ciesinski,
mother; Edward II. Ciesinski,
father; Ronhie E. CieSinski, bro
II. Witnessed by parents and
doctor.
y. Signature Of New Addition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09
The
-
WEATHERMAN
Says.



Key West and Vicinity: Partly
.loudy with widely scattered
showers today thru Thursday.
Continued mild, Gentle to mod
crate variable winds. fresh in
showers.
Florida: Cloudy with OCCASION
al rain this afternoon and tonight
and over south portion Thursday.
Partly cloudy weather over the
north portion Thursday continur
ID mild.
Jacksonville Thru The Florida
Straits: Moderate to easterly
Winds, thru Thursday. Clouov
With occasional rain this alter
loon and tonight and over south
,ortion Thursday. Partly cloudy
yer north portion Thursday.
East Gulf OF Mexico: Moderate
asterly winds thru Thursday.
LOUDLY with occasional rain this
fternoon and over extreme
outh portion tonight and Thurs
ay. Otherwise partly cloudy
weather. thru Thursday.
jacksonville To Apalachicola.
70 small craft or storm warnings
ave been issued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09

In Miss Buddy
Contest

~ Mns Badly Poppy
en eentgsf sponsored by the
wv pmi Ne san Anxiliary has
So ssth grust success in the
elsmanliy - date. il has been
stnnancsa Flnal count OF the
xsism wil - made a 800 o'clock
a1t 81 flle Post Home on
KIkaf,ffh ftFeEt
TIE committee. consisting Of
& Naneasa SaunderA Mrs.
sea- AFii W. MFs Mary Cruz.
tmae slkes and Jack Saunders
lr . eeunt 81 the ballots on
MNaaf evening The contestants.
50 8lsofa. and Votes cast so far
aHN ~ followas
49, Ililda pailars. WV
f44a5 potes
49, Marie Skies. Am. Legion
7&aa Votes
49, Letricia Garcia. BPw--
4I4t sotes
~ Auxiliary states that the
ee4arsfion and consideration
aaln - thrss contestants by the
snnlnily are greatly appreeia-
~ them
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09
Miss Emma Cecelio Iollinoer
Become Bride OfClorence v
Blizzud OF Miami On November 4

strand of pearls. gift of the
groom, and her flowers were a
bridal bouquet of white carna-
tons.
The former Miss Hollinger is
the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
Peterson of New Jersey. and the
late George B. HOllinger and is a
niece OF Mr.. and Mrs. David Nc
Curdy. She is a graduate of the
Convent of Mary Immaculate.
class of 1916, and is employed at
the Southern Bell Telephone Of
flee.
Mr.. blizzard is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. o. f. Blizzard of Miami.
lie attended school in Miami. and
is also employed with the tele-l
phone company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blizzard will
make their home in Miami.
,Out.of-t0wh guests at the
wedding and receptions included
e. w. Morris, Mrs. NJ Wiles. Ar
thur Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Blizzard, Mrs, O. F. Blizzard,
Miss Alma Blizzard. Thurman @ I
Blizzard. Mrs, Joyce Perry. and
Norman Stephens, all Of Miami.
and chies and Mrs. Z. Campbell
and their children, Billy and
Jackie, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09
Mixed The Twins
And Now They
Are All Confused

PORTLAND, Ore. - Up. -
Eenie. Meenie. Miney and
Moe are no help 20 Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Phipps.
They have identical girl
twins. named Carolee and
Merilee. Now, after ten
months they can't tell one
from the other.
Not that they didn't start
right. The twins were foot
and-finger-printed at the hos
pital. At home they were
washed, fed and even played
with separately and put back
10 sleep in separate ba /
nets. But Mrs. Phipps had to
90 back to the hospital and
the woman who cared for
the babies got them mixed
up.
Perhaps it was father.
The parents called in Port
lands police fingerprint ex-
pert, Joseph Morgan, and he
checked the hospital records.
But that didn't help 1.-The rec
ords were too smudged to es-
tablish who was which.
But Morgan had the solu-
tiontake new foot and fin
ger prints and start over,
However, which one will
they start with. officer? Meri-
lee or Carolee2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09

Panfel nouns Of orchid. yellow
And Hfeen. with contrasting bou-
E1NH - alaaloii. provided the
8 scheme for the ceremony
- Fssdng. November IN which
ME Emma Cecilia Hollinger be-
e40N Ihe bride az Clarence v.
@I8 o. Miami The double
e eefemonv was performed by
Hes Marlna, pastor Of ST. Mary's
8Iaf 81 ihe Sea Church. and a re-
#enlia.n followed az the brides
nu.n. 1eS8 Avenue 4.
Given IN marriage BY her
anele. Dovld +. Mccurdy. the
tfA4 Miss floilinRer's sister,
Ma fuhn Nets. vas matron of
hmN ne bridesmaids were the
kl4lne Barbara Gilberson.
3 Nary Jones Little Dorothy
tnn KIIlaal. In q gown Of pink
kal ~ match. was a sweet
lIisln flowcF eiFi and young John
tNsin was ring bearer.
ne Ntunm's best man was Ar.
tiH #nore "a Miami and John
M4la ard = G. Quinn acted as
HIRI4
Isre nnd safin were combined
is ltH hEnie's gown. with high
aFfHi.ne and leng sleeves. The
fI E&fFf end eel extended into
a4 train she wore single
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09

one 81 ere most interesting and
unu announcements ever
a&Nn has been sent out by Mr..
ED A. EdWard ciesinski. Of
~ SMnrton street. regarding
sa1 klElh al. their daughter on
NaTNanhNT a
4Hf announcement Is in the
kHn - = ife- insurance policy,
ed ii BEADED "Ciesinski Life
Esiabiishing Corporation" II
aEea ~ 8 folloNs:
Gaze Katherine Ciesinski
llINH.nnltnr called new addition)
been given life By the cie-
anssi Liie Establishing Corpora
naetaence: s04 Simonton
s|mt. ksy West, Monroe County,
rinse % business; Municipal
lIusal
rf@.t orcupstion; chief
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09
Aerovids
PASSENGER List

Passengers leaving for Havana
Cuba, via Aerovias CO. S.A.:
Frank Nusonl, Rosemary M,
som, Ana Maria Nuson, Frank
Nuson, Sidney Rothchild, Madge
Rothchild, Harold Hayes Mary
Hayes, Fred Mahlow, Faye Nah
low, Frank Fieberg,. Nina Fie-
berg.
Georgina Schwartz. Ma u d e
Wolfe, Edna M. Stacy, Alice
Ryan, Carlos j.. Ortiz, William
Rike, Ruth Durig, Ruth Rike,
Esther Cordoves, Inez Mcdonald,
Charles Feeler, Annabelle Feeler
Oswald Ropueta. Tom Morris,
Chris Morris, Luis Rodriguez,
.Arakel Reiedian. Paul Reimer,
sGuillermo Walls, Jose AcOsto,
HARRY O'Donnell, Ann 0'Donnell,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09
Late Bulletins

CONTINUED From Page One
while walking down the stairs in
his nome. He is believed to have,
had a heart attack. Reed was a
Republican. In the Senate he was
the ranking member Of the In-t
terstate Commerce Committee
and also a member of the Appro-
priations Committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09
orrEREp AcADEMY HEAD

LONDON. - Admiral Richards
Connolly has. been offered a new
Job but he has not made up his
mind whether to accept. An in
formed source in London said
Connolly has been offered the
post of superintendent of the
United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09
CAA TAKES OVER
(P Wirephoto

Continued From Page Onel
ed last week when SIS persons
lost their lives.
The CAA said the new regula-
ton resulted from a series of air
safety discussions with Air Force
and Navy officials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09
u. D. G. To
Hold Meeting
Tomorrow

A meeting Of the Stephen R
Mallory Chapter, United Daugh,
tiers Of the Confederacy, viii b.
held tomorrow afternoon, Thurs
day, at 4:30 o'clock at the home
OF Mrs. Allan B. Cleare, ST., on
North Beach, II was learned to,
day.
All members have been re-,
quested to attend this meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09
II. -Sr. High
School Room
Mothers To Meet

II has been announced that (
regular meeting OF the Junior
Senior High School P. r A. Room
Mothers will be held tomorrow
evening. Thursday, at 7:3O o'cloel
Al the High School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09

Piywood has huneii used n plane
manufacture since 1850 wAfa 4
was first used for tnninE pc
blanks TO prevent pins from sl'p-
ping. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09

Landlord: Have you any chill
dren?"
Prospective Tenant: Eyes, six,
all in the cemetery"
Landlord (consolingly)s Better
there than here
In due time the children re-
turned from playing in the csme-
terry, but the lease had already
been signed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09
Seeks Divorce

neflflon seeking a divorce
- flea yesterday In the office
e Estnlt Court Earl r. Adams
- Jahn Edward Sands against
kIlie folarson sands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09

Many types of bulbs for flowers,
such as the tulip, should be plant
ed in the fall before the ground
freezes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09
KTLLEp TN TEXAS

CORPUS CHRISTL-A Navy
pilot from Tampa was
killed yesterday in a fighter
plane crash near Corpus Christi,
Texas. He was j. c. Leer, who
reported to Corpus Christi Sep
TENDER 7th. The accident ap-
parently occurred as Leer was
making a landing approach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09

ps~ara q PIN EcFfnB ugly creatures sees
i've and erovs made the human body. Me9eAt
expefts sav that e nany e enc OF 81 ta,ea
1890 nav Be injected Ard nqt even ne
r1oes earefsi lamiteR can be sure ~ eaespiae
these nasty pests as. $3.50. N.
sntirc. euabsfra ssina rectal itch Ans this
cAil be the warning Of more serious uo ~.
even ins1znAi iaaamnaatle1 a1a 49, - - b..
WcFn,k, 81 Jtvns1 e-W Nosmifsss from yoef
s,,I5eizk S.e ccntalne IN - ectise. me@cal4.
~n..-.v - inrveaiA ut that dmtr0ye I'm WoFna
sna rsS,ov - them from the body.
Tke emsn eaav-tostske ~ eAeae1 Wesa
purfSelsd 6 the hbesetogiea q ne ssne ~.
Jayne Co, specialista u worm Cemssj -, ~
ovef 100 yesgs. Get v.M-.dsstsoS seoss
WcSrna I. relieve that itch. - -
6lssl asmsmhsss e-W @ sss' tsa-sss'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10
Meeting, Sewing Group. Mon
roe County Hospital Auxil-
larry, 400 p. M. at Hospital
Cali Mrs. Pritchard at 584
for transportation,
Regular meeting. Jr.-Sr. High
School p. T. A. Room Moth
ers. g.30 P. M. at High
School.
Meeting, Stephen r. Mallory
Chapter, United Daughters
Of Confederacy, 4;30 p, No. at
home Of Mrs. Allan 3. Cleare
Sr.. North Beach.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER liz
Meeting, Monroe County Audi
bon Society. 8 P. M. at Wo-
mans Clubhouse. Duval
street. Charles Brookfield.
Tropical Florida Representa-
tive Of National Audubon
Society. guest speaker, Elec-
ton Of officers. Public in
vited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09
iETsORT

Key West, Fla. Nov, 9, l949
observation tuKen at City Office
$50 a.En.. ESTl
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09
COMING Events

WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER 81,
La Concha Navy Wives Club
No, 88 meets at 1880 p. M. in
Building i78, u. S. Naval
Station.
Teenage Dance, Arnory at
White and Southard streets.
Being held Wednesday night
instead of Friday this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrtland Gates,
Chaperones. Snack Dor open.
Regular meeting, Arthur Saw
yer Post No. IS, American
Legion. 8 p. NJ at Legion
Home. Several new members
70 be received into organiza-
arnn.s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09

Barometer
lsea Leveii s,3o am.
1904 ms. 10l7.3 mbs.
Tomorrowa Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-09

eastern Standard Timel
kaiah Low
--- am. 6:42 am.
1881 pm. 5:18 pm.
ADDITIONAL. TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key WesN
Tine oil Height %
saatian-- Tide high water
Rahia Honda
(hridgel oh lOnl 90 II
No Name Key
least end) --42h 20m
3Oca Chica
SANDY Pointl- ADM
Ca1des Channel
tnorth endl --h2h ION -tl,4 +,
NOTE;
(-l---Minus sign: Corrections
to be subtracted.
(+l--Plus sign: Corrections to
be added