davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30

strike in an outrageous and reckless at
tempt to force demands which the Board
clearly labels as unjusti6ed!
Leaders of the Switchmen's Union are
calling this strike in defiance of the Board
in defiance of the facts-and at the ex-
pense of the public!
In its report on this case, the Board
made this statement:
"The railroad industry. the Boord be-
Iieves. needs above oil else Q period Of
relative stability TO adjust and adopt itself
to present competitive post-wor eondi-
tions."
Despite this warning, the leaders of the
Switchmen's Union are upsetting the
apple-cart-forcing a completely unjusti-
fed strike against everybody who uses the
railroads.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
House Bill To Aid
"landIesS Indians

Rep. Mike Mansfield has intro
duced a bill in the house of repre-
sentatives TO promote the re-
Mobilization of the 'landless In
dams of Montana,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
2uders' answer to Board is.

face Of Board findings the union leaders insist
4s hours for 40 hours work. This would be in
hour, $2.48 a day.
have called completely vniustife strike Western rail-
roads, effective
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30

Union G h q said ESTATE,
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-17
Valley Frontiersman
WONDERS NEVER END- ALASKA'S GOING DRY

Alaska, with a widespread "wet" reputation for many years, is rapidly becoming known as bone dry" these days, and it isI local option that's doing the tri, either.
 Southeastern cities of Wrangel Ketchikan, Craig and Petersburg are practically waterless. Eve Cordova, far to the north, is fee, ing a pinch in its water supply. Petersburg taxis are hawking water from door to door, with householders gladly handing over fifty cents for a five-gallon can.
 Cordova and Wrangell have installed special salt water pumps at their waterfront as an emer- gency fire protection measure.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-17
AMERICAN LEGION ESSAY CONTEST ANNOUNCED HERE

An Americanism assembly, at which plans for the local division of the national Americanism es- say contest were announced, was held at Palmer School last Tues day afternoon. Local Legionnaires and Legion Auxiliary members participated in the assembly, ex- blaming the Legion's American ism program and it's rehabilitation projects for disabled veterans.
 Mrs. John Swidelsky outlined contest rules to the high school students. This years essay sub ject is American Freedoms, Now and Forever" There will be two divisions in the contest, which ends on March Is. Both junior and senior high school winners will receive a $5 prize for the best essay.
 Mrs. Swidelsky said essays should not be more than 500 words in length. Each one sub mltted must be accompanied by the full name and address of the student author. Winning essays in this division will be forwarded to the Legion's Department head quarters for competition with the entire territory.
 Mrs. Dana Niemann explained a second contest, the poppy post CT contest, which will run from April 1 through May Is. Mrs. Nie- mann will announce complete rules for this contest in the near
 Others who appeared on the future
 Tuesday assembly program in- c1uded:
 Palmer Ickes, Legion com mander; Eugene. Kirsch, chairman of the Americanism committee; Mrs. Foster Sims, president of the Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Ickes, Marvin Slaughter and E. J. Leduc,
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-17
Placer Gold Sill Is Biggest Factor In AIaska's Production

Although the re-opening of In- dependence Mine substantially increased the output of gold from active lode mines last year, more than 95 percent of Alaska's total gold output came from placer op- erations, it was announced re- gently by the Bureau of Mines.
 The U. S. Smelling, Refining md Mining Co.,, headquartered at Fairbanks, was Alaska's principal gold producer for 1949. The USSR worked five dredges at Fairbanks and two at Nome.
 Overall gold production was down in Alaska last year, as com pared with 1948 figures. The '49 total was 22O,903 fine ounces as compared with 248,395 fine ounc- es for 1948.
 Silver production was down al- most half from the '48 figure, and most of that mined was the by product of gold mining opera tions in the Fairbanks district, or of lead mining at the Riverside mine at Hyder.
 Alaska's coal production was second to gold in value. Largest part of the AS production came from the Matanuska coal fields and from the Nenana deposits.
 Crude platinum production in the Goodnews Bay area was up over '48 figures. The Bureau of Mines wouldn't say how much more was produced this year, though. a ...
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-17
FAIRBANKS GETS MAIL DELIVERY

What is believed to be the first home delivery of mail in Alaska got under way in Fairbanks last week. The scheme is financed by private enterprise, with the full approval of the Fairbanks post office.
 Patrick Crotty, a veteran, is making mail delivery to homes on a subscription basis. For $2.50 a month, Fairbanksans can get their mail delivered. Crotty, who will be bonded, will be permitted to pick up registered mail and parcel post for his subscribers.
 The young mailman is a grad uate of the University of Alaska
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-17
Chest Fund Receives Other Contributions

Miss Louise Kellogg, chairman of the Valleys Community Chest board, this week expressed ap- preciation for two unsolicited contributions to the. '49 drive, heretofore unacknowledged.
 We are grateful to Seth. Cook, who turned over to the. Chest campaign balance of $48.05 re- maining in the treasury of the Alaska Territorial Guard at the time of it's inactivation," she said. "The Chest also received an an- onymous gift of Ticket No. 1143 on the property recently. given away by the American Legion for the. benefit of its building fund. Although the Chest didn't become the owner of an acre lot, we are grateful none the. less. :"
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-17
'4q Alaska Travel Tops All But Puerto Rico

Only an increase in travel to Puerto Rico exceeded Alaska's travel gain last season, it was an- nounced last week by the Alaska Development B oard. Alaska's travel in '49 was up 25 per cent over 1948, and that record was tied by only one state-North Carolina.
 The lower per capita spending was more than offset by the greater volume of travellers, the announcement stated.
 Alaska's 1850 season is expect ed to be greater than ever before, according to preliminary infor- nation given to Alaska transpor- tation, hotel and resort represen- tatives.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-17
Dorian Prince Is Now Nadina

The Alaska Steamship Com pany's recently purchased Dorian Prince has changed it's name to Nadina, it was announced this week. A company spokesman said the Terminal Knot and the Chief Washable also are to be renamed in the near future. Alaska Steam plans to name all of it's frelghters after Alaskan rivers or lakes with names ending in ma" That ending means water in the Indian languages, it was explained.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-17
HUNT SHRIMP NEAR JUNEAU

A preliminary drag through the waters of Gastineau Channel and Lynn Canal near Juneau forecasts the development of shrimp fish cries in that area. A small grant of the Alaska Department of Fisheries is backing exploratory work in that area.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-17
Community
 Calendar
TODAY

4OOAY PHS vs. FHS in Palmer Gym at 7:30 p. m.
 SATURDAY PHS vs. FHS in Gymnasium at 7:30 p. m. BARN DANCE at Wasilla Com munity Hall.
 Monday MERCHANTS Shoot at Rifle Range at D. m. VETERANS farm training class 1fsn former library at 8 pm. ROCKETS basketball practice at Gym at p. m. SHAMROCK basketball practice at Gym at 8:3O pm. DRAMA Appreciation Club meets in Room Is of PFS at p. m. KIWANIS Club meets in former library at noon. MASONIC CLUB meets at the Grange Hall at 8 p. m.
 TUESDAY FARM and Home Institute at the Grange Hall at 10 a. m. P-TA at school lunchroom at 8 p. m.
 SCOUT rally at United Protestant Church.
 HOSPITAL board meeting at Ciyd King, ST. home at 7:30 p. m.
 SHAMROCKS vs. Elks at Palmer Gym.
 WILD LIFE movies by Dr. c. c. Bailey at Wasilla's Community Hall at 8:3O p. m.
 Wednesday FARM and Home Institute at Grange Hall at 10 a. m. =. TOASTMASTERS at former G- brary at 6:3O p. m. Thursday FARM and Home Institute at the Grange Hall at 10 a. m. NORTHLAND Pioneer Grange at Grange Hall at 8 D., m. -..,--.- --..s
 FRIDAY MFF A annual membership meeting at Gym at 10 a. m. FARM and Home Institute at the Wasilla Community Hall at 10 a. m. TEEN age party at Carpenters Hall at 7:30 p. m.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-17
$. E. Fur Bearers Have UnfroubIed Winter

A very low. fur take by the more than 1900 trappers operat- ing in southeastern Alaska was prophesied last week by Dan Ralston, acting head of the Fish and Wildlife Service. Early freez- ing of bays and inlets leading to the trapping areas prevented trappers from reaching their To- cations. ...........
 Principal fur animals in south eastern Alaska are mink, weasel and land otter.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-17
Toastmasters To Entertain Ladies Next Wednesday

Wednesday, Feb. p, will be la dies night at the Toastmaster's Club, it was announced this week. On that evening all club mem bers will be host to their wives at the 6:3O p. m. dinner in the Rec Hall. No special program is planned.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-17
Insurance Companies Will Cover Misappropriated. Funds

The $43,351.91 embedded from Territorial funds during the term of office of Oscar G. Olson will be repaid to Alaska's general fund by the two insurance. com panies which bonded Olson, it was announced at Juneau last week. The former treasurer pleaded guilty to a charge of mis- appropriation of funds last month, and has been given a 10-year jail sentence and a fine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
7 WANT TO SEE KEY WEST,
MAYOR O'DWYER TELLS EISNER

Two ex-cops met yesterday
afternoon at Key Largo. one is
now Mayor of Key West, and the
other is Mayor of New York City.
Mayor Eisner called upon May
or William O'Dwyer to exchange
personal greetings, and also to
invite the Mayor of the largest
city in the United States to be the
guest of the Island City.
O'Dwyer told Eisner: Il want
10 see Key West. And if my doc
tor allows me to make the trip.
I'll certainly accept your invita-
ton.
When Eisner called yesterday
afternoon at O'clock on the
O'Dwyers, they were basking in
the sun at the Anglers Club, Key
Largo.
O'Dwyer only recently married
the former model Sloan Simpson,
in Stuart, Florida. They honey
mooned in Monroe County, and
have returned for their second
visit to the county.
Eisner said the Mayor looked
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
Flood Threat
Eased TOClay
Rush Supplies

CAIRO. M fan o.
Flood threats si tNe 81 e. fn
Der spots 10 the N1aef a
shed sppeaF o. d. easrF t
Cold weather ems iHfenHH f
have heaped nae fIaanff .a
thousands az refueers
Winters elrmrnls f4ff Hl
ed other parts af tfa reuHf
A severe Coid uf maE rtf
ed from the NofthEfn ffa a.
Texas end spread afsT e. lss
Lakes % ire Oh.D HItrI Ea
A belt ~ snua aleai an 1
ing drixzie aaupged 81 af.a
from southern iaaha e. n
Oregon Norihwotern Ca H.n
iowlandf were ilnsff1 a H
waters isolaies amar nr
ties. Fifteen prfscns hssf Ct
ed % a Vcek 81 naatana r
the Pacific Northwest
Four persons iasi ther Hsra n
the Midwest flood sfra ftflsf
(Continued On Paee Ttae
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
$50 Tourists Entertained
By Chamber Last Night
P Wireph0to

{ Nearly $50 tourists and winter
visitors were entertained az the
Chamber of Commerce Fun Night
program last night at the YMcA
patio.
1t was Canadian night al the
party, as for the first time in four
years, visitors from Canada al
most outnumbered those from
any of the AZ states. Outnumber-
ed only by tourists from Ohia.
who were % in number. Cana
dams present totaled 20 persons.
Two movie films were shown.
which were enthusiastically en-
joyed; one, which was a March Of
Time release and the other a new
film showing the most thrilling
plays of major football games
that were played during the i'm
mediate past season.
Mrs. Elsie Hamilton, a winter
visitor from Tisdale, Saskatche-
wan, Canada, was elected as
Queen of the Island and received
Continued On Page Sikh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
James IIOrrelI Is
Latest To Run
Against Pepper

fstfiaittifAoott, Jan. lJ.-tA).
a fpuf man race has shaped up
uD So ere United State Senate.
tWmer State Representative,
laWfs g Horrell. 81 Orlando, Is
thf laif 81 enter the lists against
~ Glasaaie Peppor
tiaUcil announced yesterday
ital ~ @iii carry his campaign
directly to the voters in Florida's
81 eauntirs la unmistakable Ian
EunEa
ile said be- Is uneauivocally for
siaia Rights and unalterably OBJ
rsned e. what he termed the $50
called but misnamed Civil Rights
LEGISLATION
NaTreil also said he is for a
fureIRn policy that will effective
if haii Communist Russia
Others IN the race against Pep
Ger are Congressman George
Smafhers. &c Miami and citrus
man y Ratiiff Yearwo0d, of Fort
Meade .
Pepper and Smathers have been
invited o. debate national health
Insurance before a district con-
fercnec 90 the American Legion
March l2th la Miami.
Pepper Is one of the sponsors OF
ere pending health bill, while
amaiheFs has attacked il as $50
Ciaiizcd medicine"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
Wound Britisher
Trying To Rescue
Two Americans

HONG KONG, Jan. 19.-(Pl.-
A British co-pilot of a Chinese
Air Transport plane was wouned
Monday by Chinese Communists,
The incident occurred during an
unsuccessful attempt to rescue
two American airmen stranded on
the Nationalist evacuated airfield
in Yunnan Province.
Co-pilot Harry Davis of Mort
cumberland, England received a
flesh wound in his leg from an ex-
plosive bullet when his civic air
transport plane landed on the air.
strip. The plane managed to take
off again unscather but the two
American airmen were left be-
hind in Communists hands.
The Reds are holding Robert
Buol of Stockton, California and
Jose Jawbert of Puerto Rico.
Buol and Jawbert were respec-
lively pilot and crew chief for
General Claire Chennaults Civil
Air Transport Line
Chennault today filed request
with American consul General
Continued On Page Four1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
Life Magazine
To Feature Key
West Conga Line

Key West will receive more
national publicity. This time it
will be from Life magazine,
Last night at eight o'clock, Life
M agazine photographer took
over 100 photos of AL Boza's
eonga line group. The Key West
ers put on a special rehearsal in
front of the Cuban Club for the
benefit of the photographers.
Boza told The Citizen today
that the nationally circulated
magazine men were well salts
fled with the rehearsal pictures.
Wallace Kirkland was the
photographer, while Lon Reyn-
olds, Atlanta Bureau Chief for the
magazine, was assigned to Key
West to write a story of Key
West and Florida Keys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
Wants Freight
Rates Raised
In Florida

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-tR,.
An Interstate Commerce Com
mission Examiner has held that
Florida should raise freight rates
within the state to conform with
authorized interstate increases.
Examiner A. ]. Banks filed his
report with the commission in
Washington yesterday. It followed
an investigation which was asked
by railroads operating in Florida.
The railroads complained the
state railroad and public utilities
commission had not allowed in
trastate freight rate increases par
allied to the 20 and 25 per cent i'm
terstate increases authorized by
ICC in 1947 and 1913.
They also complained that the
state commission had exempted a
number of agricultural products,
ipelu ne logs and sugar cane
moving to mills from the increas-
es.
Examiner Banks said the dis
parity between the interstate
rates and those charged for traffic
inside Florida constituted a dis
elimination against interstate
commerce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
Truman Says Order For Miners
To Go Back TO Five Day Week
Not His Doing But Denham's
Vaughan To
Stay Trnnlan
Tells Press
Reporters

WASHINGTON - -
President Tiun2a - ~
clear thai Hataa 1aAf ~
tons Board ttIafo4F I s
ham acted az his Hmn s.
court orsIfE A. So nes M
on five drF ntFk mwA
ever. thn Pres HFI $50 ffIs
that penhem $50
White House h4iafe tfaa
As the Ch|ef kxeIulss -
Denb4n WDIhs hM IIN ~
Beard ans 4 S ~ - FFes
business - blem ~ uE1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
Truman SAYS
He viii Stump
For Sen. Lncas

WASHINGTON 1aa ~
tl3.--PIesitenf Trsmaa $3.50
todaF thai - 80 49, a.
sinnzp ~ - ellsIIoa - Ha
ioE kueea e l'Isaai4 n - 81
forts are WsnIaf go asaIs
Ths pHssIannk nA 49, e.
atrona ~ ~ - aIa14 a
the 3on4ta D1mF4a s
e.. hnpahIIeenS So stas aF44
= aoed enaEs - 49, nEs1
II naNl FaI3 aIaE1Ia
~. Trnmsns eeI.
we're IN rely - sees Gf
enc gunIII4a1 $780, = FzII
eui - EaIN4H4 - -
ma| a. Less w. - f4a
npseen1s IN fs IS A
81 Luea4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
Quake Awakes
Many Residents In
Los Angeles Today

LOS ANGELES, Jan, 1s.-(PD.
An earthquake awakened many
residents in Los Angeles Beach
suburbs today and was felt in
Hollywood.
The sharp tremor was timed
at 1874 A.. NJ, Pacific standard
time and resulted in a flood of
calls on police switchboards.
Police said there was no report
of damage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19

Mr. Tfuman aisa sia8n1 ff ~
stiil leeis thefe n -
emergency calilnF f4 IS Ms
venfion in the coai sIfitr
Mr.. Truman iffl "a a. afTn 80
possibility that ~ ell .Ff -
duction ~ tVafoEFn
bomb The un.tsa siaiss - 49,.
rumored - - EeE af
plans for hVdFuafn hsmf a
ton. and ere Presses ass
about e. Ne repliea tsai - f
tcontinued On pase Ilsrel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
Price OF n. Y.
Times To Be
Tipped Monday

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-(P.-
Starting next Monday, the New
York Times will sell in New York
City for five cents per copy, in
stead of three cents.
Announcement of the price
rise was made today by the news
paper. 1t is the last of the city's
standard-size papers TO go up to
a nickel.
The Times said, Continued
Increasing costs in all phases of
operation of this newspaper"
made the increase necessary.
The Times already sold for
five cents per copy outside the
city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
s. Band Students
To Make Tampa
Trip February 5
Up Wirephoto

Fifty-three band members and
two adult couples will be taken
on the Gasparilla Festival trip,
the Band Boosters club decided
last night at meeting at 8
o'clock in the, Key West High
School.
The group will leave Key West
on February and return on
February 7. OF the fifty-three
band students going, twenty-five
Continued On Page FourJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
Key West Gets
S5,SlO.22 From
Cigaret Taxes

Key West will receive $J,81022
from the state cigaret tax, which
Florida started collecting Novem-
Der l, city officials were advised
today.
Since the city cigaret tax, now
annuled, ran to about $1,000
monthly, the city's share of the
state tax is about $500 greater
than Key West formerly realized
each month.
This will be the first allotment
of state cigaret tax money the
city has received.
The state collections from the
cigaret tax amounted to 81, 202, 900
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
'Denfeld Asks
To Be Retired
From Navy

WASHINGTON, Jan.19,-Rl-.
Admiral Louis Denfeld said to-
day that he has asked to be re-
tired from the Navy. He has a
record of 40 years service in the
Navy. He was removed as Chief
of Naval Operations after hear
ings in Washington on unification
o 1.-THE armed forces. Admiral Den
field said he had asked that his re-
tirement become effective March
list.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19

BOSTON, Jan. 19.-(R.-Three
men are being held today for
questioning in Connection with
Boston's million-dollar robbery.
A revoler and one thousand
rounds of ammunition have been
seized in a raid. The raid was the
result of story told by man in
Newark, New Jersey.
Early today this man, who gives
his name at Jackie Horrigan, put
in a phone call from Newark to
Police Captain John Ahearn in
Boston.
The man said he had been the
driver of the robbers getaway
car. that two Of the bandits were
with him in Newark, and that
five others were in Boston. The
man said also that the holdup had
been planned for seven months.
And that the robbers had used
keys made from one they got from
guard who had been discharged
by the agency which was robbed.
While the phone call was pro-
ceeding, the Police Captain is
Boston ordered the call traced.
And Newark police picked up
Horrigan at his phone booth. He
wouldn't talk to them. saying he
wanted to talk only to Boston,
Newark police then arrested him
and held him for question.
The FBI talked to the man this
morning.
The Boston police captain tells
newsmen tht Horrigan's tale
checks in some ways, and doesn't
check in others.
Newark Plice doubt the man
had any connection with the hold
up. But, they said: Eve can't af-
ford to take chances on a thing
like this"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
Permits Total
S168,2OO This
Month, Report
Six New Residences
To BE. Constructed;
Far Ahead OF Total
For Last Year

Building permits issued so far
this month. including six issued
yesterday for residences, total
Sl68, 200, or more than Sol, 300
ahead of January last year.
Permits issued yesterday call
for the construction of five new
frame residences by the Sunshine
Construction Company totaling
$4,000 and another $4,000 con-
crete home built by Charles Top
pino & Sons.
The Sunshine homes are for
Jack J. Peckford at 2109 Harris
Continued On Page Two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
Reception Held
For Two AdmiraIs
Officers Club

Officers Of SubRon Four at the
Key West Naval Station held a
reception last night at the Navy
Officers Club AZ Fort Taylor for
Vice Admiral ID. ID. Duncan, USN,
end for Rear Admiral James Fife,
D.
This morning Admiral Duncan
departed for Norfolk. Va, but
Admiral fife will remain here
until Monday. inspecting the sub
marines in the Key West area.
Admiral Duncan is commander of
a Task Fleet In the Atlantic Fleet
and Admiral Fife is in command
of the Submarine Force of the
Atlantic Fleet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
Garrison Blight
Contract Is Up
TOCity Board

Three matters are TO be con
sldered at this afternoons meet
ing of the City Commission. Il
was reported today by Victor
Lowe. City Clerk.
The first thing is the making Of
contract with Joe Sirugo. presi-
dent of the Sunshine Construction
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
HOLD THREE MEN
FOR QUESTIONING
In BOSTON ROBBERY
BULLETIN

BOSTON. Jan. ls.-tR9.-
The head of the FBI. ]. Edgar
Hoover. is said TO have taken
over the investigation of the
million dollar Boston robbery.
The Boston Traveller says il
received this information
from Assistant FBI Director
Louis Nichols. The paper
says Nichols declared that
Hoover is personally handling
all matters of policy and tech
nique in connection with the
case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
.Adell Returns
From Washington

Captain c. c. Aden. USN. com
mander of the Key West Naval
Base, returned last night from
Washington. where he went Sun
day to attend a conference of Of
ficerS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
3Ol Landings Made
AT Local Airport
From Havana

Monroe County Airport Mama
ger George Faraldo stated today
that 1856 planes arrived in the Is
land City yesterday afternoon
from Havana on their way north.
Three hundred and one land
ings were accomplished at Mea-
Continued On Page Twol