davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-21

a government agency on nuclear
energy.
Minister Pietro Campilli of
commerce and industry an
nounced that Italy expects to re-
Iceive financial aid from the
United States to help with the
studies.
Goal Of the research center is
to establish a sufficient atomic
Istockpile to permit experiment
and studies. Directors said they
already have set up the necessary
equipment to get the stockpile
started.
Essential "heavy water" Is being
made electrically. Metallic urani-
um is being extracted from urani-
um-bearing ores which are found
in Italy but not in quantity Suffi-
cient to justify normal mining.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Master Chef Wins Right to Run
Gourmet Club in Seat Pleasant

days are required to prepare some
of the delicacies.
Such cooking should be encour-
aged. the commissioners ruled,
but they ordered probation when
they were reminded that a SINH
lar request by Mr.. Bose was turned
aside several months ago.
At that time a neighbor Of Mr..
hose objected. He said there ap-
parently was something in the
food that caused customer
joviality which kept him awake
far into the night.
The commissioners decision
was announced at a hearing at
in which seven zon-
ing applications and three use
permits were granted.
Evening star., 1952-08-21

An exclusive gourmet club.
whose master chef sometimes
spends four days concocting his
delicacies, got official sanction
yesterday from the Prince Georges
county commissioners.
In an unusual action, the COM
missioners gave Albert Bose per-
mission to operate the club at his
home, CATO Addison road. Seat
Pleasant for a one-year proba-
tionary period.
Mr.. Bose was described by his
attorney. David I. Abse. as a mas.
ter chef who concocts out-of-this-
world dishes for a top-bracket
clientele. So painstaking is his
art. Mr.. AbSe recited, that four
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Cab Driver Beaten
And Robbed by z Men

A District hacker reported he
was beaten on the head and
robbed Of SIC at Burning Tree
and Green Tree roads in Bethesda
early today, according to Mont
gomery County police.
The victim was Alvin j. Miller,
of $500 Fourteenth street NV. He
told police he had picked up two
men at Fourteenth street and
Park road NV. about 1880 am.
He said they hit him with what he
believed was a wrench and then
took his money and change bag.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. =" AIT
2I,

east coast, a British crew was less
fortunate. A small trawler, the
260-ton Magnolia, blew up and
sank in seven seconds. Three Of
the crew were killed; eight were
rescued.
Evening star., 1952-08-21

airfleld maps. The airf1eld in
formation included lengths of run
ways. radio and lighting facilities
and other detailed intelligence.
In Washington the Chinese En-
bassy reported that the codes were
out of date and had not been used
since Gen. Mow's dismissal.
Nine. Now disclaimed all knowl-
edge of her husbands activities
and said she had brought the
records to Great Neck from their
home In (2718 Thirty-second
street N.W.) Washington.
Evening star., 1952-08-21

Mow's Washington Office at l2110
Leroy place NV.
The Mows' $4,000 home, with
13 to Is rooms, is in the fashion
able Kensington section of Great
Neck. Clues leading to the cache
were contained in Chinese manu-
script letters found in the gem
erals Mexican home and written
by Mrs. Now and subordinates OF
the generals.
Mr.. Brody said the code books
of the Chinese Air. Force were
labeled "top secret" as were the
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Women's Shoes, Reduced

WeEG NVW
~ Poirs GreyfIex Speetoter
Pumps with high or medium
heels White suede with ton or
blue Golf trim, built up leather
heels. Also nyIon mesh spec 1875 and
totors with ton Golf trim - 1895 ass
"a PGirs DeLiso Deb Spectators
in white, brown and white and
blue and white. Medium or
high heels. Also white mesh 1925 and
with ton eoIf Sling heel pumps 1926 6.S5
WGL-Women's Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Sportsweor Reduced

~ Suits and coots in wool
tweed. assorted styles. sizes
10 to l8--------
IL Suits and Coots in white and
eroy, $3.50 royon. 45o wool.
Sizes 10 to l8----------
s Suits Of Wool Tweed in as
sorted styles, broken sizes -
Il Dresses. orion and cotton.
pure silk, and cotton, plain
check or dot potterns. Sizes
10 to l8 ------------
IS Dresses in cottons and roy
ons, assorted styles. prints and
plain. Sizes 10 to l8----
IS Pieces Assorted Spo'tsweer,
blouses, skirts, in broken sizes.
assorted colors
~ Sweoters, looeo wool, slip
ons, short or long sleeves.
Broken sizes
i3 looeo Domestic Cashmere
Sweaters in slip-on style,
dork coIors only. Sizes 34-40
~ lo0oo Domestic Cashmere
Novelty Sweoters. snort sleeves
only, black, green ord some
postels. Sizes "a to 4O----
IS kyIon Sweaters in postel
shades, short sleeves. broken
sizes
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Summer Dresses, IT'S
We're 1925 to 1926

$50 dresses in styles including nylon NET.
royoa bembers prints, Foyon jersey. cotton and
Feyon eosuols, nyIon prints and two-piees
teilored suits in reyon overture. Assorted coll
ors in poVty dresses. oftternoon dresses, suits
end easuaIs. Misses sizes 10 TO 20.
WGL-Budoet Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-21
200 Teens Cottons Blouses
las TO 1.o5 We're I.9S to 4.9S

TeiIored and dressy styles in On sssestHene
Of eoIors. Sizes 10 to Is.
Were Now
40 Teens BoueIe Sweeters. Cot
ton and royon boueIe in slip-on
ond cordieon style sweaters.
Choose from stripes and solid 3.95to
shades. Sizes "a to 4o- 4.e5 2.e5
50 Teens Skirts. Most ore ray
on eobordine; group includes
cottons and woods. Melon, grey,
aqua among the assortment Of
eolors. Sizes 10 to l6 ---- 5.e5 2.95
WGL-Teen Age Apporel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-21
100 Aprons, l.85
We're 2.95 to 7.05

A choice Of styles in cotton spFons, eelors
o. prints. Assortment includes fancy hostess
type and toiIoFsd stiiisy sype..
W6L-Uniforms> and Aprons. Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-21

81 Poirs Mems NyIon Mesh
and Ton Wovens in wing tip
ond moccosin styles. Sizes:
"A ga, 9 ond II; A 9, II,
ond Il; B 7, 7h, 8h, 9,
II ond II; c 6 to 8, II and
Il; D 5, 9, loz, II and II;
E7 to 9, 10 and ll----
- Pairs Mems Block and
White Buekskin. nylon mesh
ond ton ventilated styles. Sizes:
"A II; A 9. e5; 3 s, eh,
10 and II; c s, 10 and IL;
D 6l2, 7, 8 and 9------
- Pairs Mems Ar White
buekskin English Leother Lined
Shoes, with crepe soles. Sizes:
A 9, II and l3; B 8, 9, ga,
1o1z and IL; c 8, ga, 10,
1oh, II ond l3; D 7, IA,
8, eh, 10 and II; E 7. IA.
8, 8hz and o------
81 Mems Ponome Hats. Light
and dark shodes, ponomos and
MiIons. Sizes 7 to ia
WGL-The Mems Store. Seeon
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Housecoots- Brunchcoots
2o5 We're 795 to 1926

IS pieces in group Of cotton houseeoots end
brunch eoets. Seersueker, pieolay snd sins-
hem in short and long styles. Sizes 10 to lS.
WGL-Neoeees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-21
TO Pr. KrinkIe Film NyIons
$50 Poir Sheer NyIons, 88c
Were 1855 to I65

Slightly irresuIsr Grenits sheer snd business
sheer nyIon. 81 end so ssuss in ssssensI
shades. short, medium end long. Sizes Sh
to II.
WGL-Hosiery. First Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-21
IS Smocks, 1.85
Were 3.95 to 5.95

Cotton broodeleth Or pereeIe smoeks. with
three-quorter Iensht o. long sleeves. in prints
or solid shedes. Sizes " to 20. Group
includes one style ehiIdren's smoek. Sizes
z TO 6.
W6L-Uniforms and Aprons. Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-21

81 Cops. Boys cops in noturol
strow and blue denim. Girls
bonnets in pique ond oreondy
with eyeIet embroidered trim.
In white, green, yellow. Sizes $50
small, medium. ond large 3.o5 95s
Cotton Knitted cardisens.
Lined with fleecy cotton. Long
sleeves, potch pockets. Wdsh-
obe. Sizes z, 3, 3x------ 1.e5 soc
- PIoid Vests. Cotton brood
cloth vests with poteh pockets,
crss-erossed back strops ond
snaps down the 'front.' In red,
white and blue combinations.
Sizes l year. l8 months and
2 yeors LBS Soc
Is Motehins Pioid Cops. Cot ~
ton. Same colors as vests.
Adjustable sizes ----- Csc Toe
II Boys RompeS Suits. Two
piece cotton suits with buttons
on points. Brown. blue. oauo.
Sizes z and " 395 l.e5
WGL-Nursery Corner. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-21

i55 Junior Dresses. Summer
sheer cotton, royon crepe ond
nyIon in prints and dark and 1925 s.S5
postel colors. Group includes to TO
better dresses. Sizes 9 to IS 1925 1875
100 Junior Sweaters. Short.
sIeeved and botwne styles in
wool, nylon and doeron. Group
includes knitted cotton tops 3.95 l.95
Dark and pastel eoIors. Sizes TO- end
81 to 40 - s.e5 2.95
100 Junior SpoFtswear Items.
Skirts, 5louses, sIocks, shorts 3.95 1.S5
ond hoIters in selection OF to TO
styles and coIors. Sizes'o to IS l4.e5 5.S5
W6L-Junior Misses Apporel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-21
1850 Mems Silk Neekties

Smooth Tying Silk FobEies, re-
silent construction. Exception
oily wide assortment of coIors
and potterns
IS Summer Suits. Well toilored
royons in plain and shontune
weoves. Sizes: regulars l/34,
3/36,, 4/37, 3/38, l/3e,
2/4o, l/41, 2/46; longs
1876, 1877, 2/38, l/3o,
1/4O, l/42; stout l/46----
~ Summer Tuxedo Joekets.
Groy, conory and beige linen.
ReouIors only .>2/38, 2/39,
3/4o, 2/42, VA, l/46-
3 Silk Sports coots ReeuIors
2/38; long l/40-
500 Mems Hose. Fancy royon
cnkIets, nyIon reinforced heel
ond toe. Wide osortment Of
potterns and eoIors. Sizes loh
to l3
WGL-The Mems Store, Second
Evening star., 1952-08-21
SIipsond Petticoots Reduced

IS Reyen Crepe Slips. toored
and ioce trimmed styles.
Strcoht plus bios skirt, white
only. Sizes 81, 36 and AZ - 2.65 I.S5
II Cotton Betists Pettieoefs,
elostic woistbond, embroidered
ruffIe trim Snno medium and
Ioroe White only 7.o5 5.85
I3 Cotton Pettieoets in bouf-
font styles with contrasting en-
broidey trim, novy only. Small
and mediym sizes. ------lo.s5 7.ss
W6l-costume Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-21
50 Junior Summer Suits
IN OK We're 1925 to 1926

The wonderful selection Of fobries includes
rayen sheskskin. nyIon cord, end butcher
linen. In white. navy end pastel shades.
Sizes 8 to IS.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
80 Summer Suits, 1850
We're 1925 and $500

An exciting group Of reyon suits for year round
weer in Washington. Long and short sleeved
styles, in white, red. grey, sque, maize, green.
pink. brown, nsvy end black. Misses and
petite women's sizes.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Motions. Greatly Reduced

Were Now
II Umbrella Racks, Exyn
noterioI. 2e5 l.s5
- Plostie Knitting Boxes. red
and Green 800 as
plus tax
IL PIostie and Transparent
Knitting Boss, red and black 2.2O .e5
plus tax
36 Jumbo Gorment Bags. ploin
pIostic with quilted front, 54
inches long with 36-ineh zip
per, oroy, white, bIue------ ZOO l.50
50 plosfie Germent Bass, plain
with quilted front, 81 inches
long, 36-inch upper, oroy,
white and blue .------------ zoo 1.5O
II PIostie Blonket Bass. zip
Der. white -- LIS s5e
200 Chrome pIated Slack Rocks 8oc 5Se
WGL-Notions, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Misses Dresses Reduced

High foshion styles in q wide assortment Of
fobries Including cotton, silk and and roYon
prints. ersondy, royon morquiestte. printed
nyloR and silk shontuns.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
63 ToddIers' Girls Sunsuits
soc We're 1885

Seersuekes striped sunsuits, with rusfed bibs.
Green, pink, blue and lavender. Z. 3 and 3x.
Were Now
Evening star., 1952-08-21

Were Now
20 Silk Shentuns Suits. Lustrous
imported DUPONT pure silk
shontune, with hond detoil and
fully lined joekets. Skirts ore
holf lined for extra service.
Styles include full and three
quorter length sleeves. In toost,
gold, red. beige and blue.
Misses and brief misses sizes 1895 $500
IS Suits. Selection Of styles in
oll-wool worsteds, fIonnels and
oobordines. Assorted eoIors and ~ e5 to $500
sizes ------------ 90 5000
80 costs. Choose from va
riety of fobrics in short, three
quorter and full length Styles
An assortment OF eoors and 29.95 to z2.00
sizes ------- $500
Wst-Women's and Misses coots and Suits.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-21
IS Strows, ATS
We're 1900 to 1850

Large ond medium brimmed styles in block,
navy or white strow.
W6L-Mnery, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-21

imported English salt water TAFFY
regularly, pound, 5Oc----now $50
Eoch piece oppd foil to keep flavor and freshness Assorted
On sole todoy Fridoy also Saturday Bethesda
Chevy Chase.
W6L-condies First Floor !. also Bethesdo-chevy Chose
Evening star., 1952-08-21
18o Pair Silk Hose, LIS
We're I.95 to 2.2S

lou T0lT S1uN 0OSeS isI0
We're I.95 to 2.25
Greniss silk hose. slightly iresuIss. Four
thread oil silk end seven shrssd with cotton
welt. Ssosensl shsdss. sizes > 10 IL.
WGL-HosieY, First Floor
1zo Pr. KrinkIe Film NyIons
lis We're I.9S
Slightly irresuIor Grenite sheer krinkIe-siIm
nyIons with dull finish. Fall shades in sizes
8h to l0h.
WGL-Hosiey, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Mems Sports Shoes Reduced

Were Now
1925 and
1895 SOS
1925 l1.ss
l4.45 s.s5
1000 4.ss
i Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Misses FormoIs at Sovings

Dresses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-21

$50 95e
1880 1878
1000 1878
$3.50 1880
S5e 45s
Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-21

IS Fobric Hats, 100 to z.25
We're 2.95 to 3.e5 and 500 to 6.95
Piaues linens and other fobre hats in white,
block. beige or novy. Selection Of styles.
WGL-Millinery, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-21

Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-21

WGL-The Mems Store. Second Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09
OOOMROCK
AZ Neursfenfurex

played several. 81 have won two
of them-but it was a squeak!
she added.
Steve was pleased. This was a
side of her which he hadn't Sus-
pected.
IF you think you can find vour
way back by yourself, in the morn
ing. we can fix bed in the chucl,
wagon for you tonight" he SAID
finally. "I'n roll in my blanket
under il. There's not much room,
inside" he added. But you're not
very big"
That will be fine" she agreed
But I'm not at all sleepy" Her
mind was busy. There would be
no better time and place to make
her point. And after the horror q
the afternoon. she knew that Il
must be done.
Have you done any more
thinking, Steve, about the oIIer
that Felix larson NADER"
She felt him stiffen.
"About the ranch?" he asked.
THAT doesn't need any thinkin'
about"
But why not?" she persisted.
you wanted to be an engineer,
Steve. You could go long way
and you're too big for this sort OF
thing"
His fingers touched the stone
the Doomrock, as Indian Joe had
called it. He shook his head.
Il used to rather feel that way.
myself" he conceded. But I've
changed my mind. This is the sort
of thing that | know and like It's
a big job-as big as I'll be able to
handle. / don't want any other"
Dismay clutched her momen-
tarily. She had not contemplated
| the notion OF being the wife OF a
cattleman, not for moment. Il
had not occurred to her that there
would be any real difficulty.
Unguarded, her thought slipped
out.
"If I'd wanted to marry a COW
boy, ! could have married Matt.
she said. Il wanted something
bigger"
Instantly she knew that the
words were unfortunate, wished
desperately that they might be re-
called. Anger flared in Stoves
voice.
Its too bad you didn't marry
him, if you want to play the Tar
sons game" he retorted. "You
should have thought of that be-
fore. Now it's getting late. III fix
up your bed for YOU"
l (Te be eontinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09
Today's
Business
Mirror
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R-Buying on time
is now free of Federal Reserve
controls-a bit of pump printing
appreciated today by many hard
pressed retailers and makers of
slow-selling household items and
by many car dealers.
Dropping of Regulation W which
set rules for installment buying
terms opens a new consumer mar
ket. And many dealers in TV sets,
refrigerators, washers and cars
are expected to go after it vigor-
ously.
Many have contended that lower
down payments and smaller
monthly payments were what their
ailing businesses needed. They
hope that scuttling of Regulation
W will pull into the market con
sumerS who under the curbs could
not raise the cash required or meet
the higher monthly installments.
These merchants and manufac-
turers. however, may run into
some trouble with their bankers.
Most merchants LET the banks han
die their credit paper. And bank
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD LR Josephine
Baker. playing her first night club
run in Hollywood, is accepting the
applause of the movie crowd but
refusing their film offers.
The controversial Negro enter
tainer is reported mulling an Of
fer to film her life story. But she
has turned down many other film
opportunities. Tie reason: She was
wanted merely for speciality num-
bers in musicals.
II don't like to use the term
egotistically." she remarked, but
in France | was star in movies.
| played the leading role in many
pictures. One of my partners was
Gabin-Jean Cabin. | do not in
tend to do specialties in pictures
here
Il don't want the same thing
TO happen to me as happened 10
Lena Horne She was limited ia
doing musical numbers. And the
numbers were cut out of the pic
lures when the pictures played in
the South. / think Lena Horne
should be starred, and | think
the time is coming when the movie
industry will be making films star
ring colored artists.
Hollywood should do this. After
all, it is the motion picture capital
Of the world II should take the
lead IN understanding between the
races. Besides, il would be good
business. Think Of the audience Of
colored people throughout the
world--500 or 600 million | think
the studies would more than make
up whatever loss they might suffer
in the South. And | think the day
is coming when me South will 60
for such pictures, too"
In recent years. there have been
only t@o all.Negro pictures made
by jor studios. In 1912. MGM
made Cabin in the Sky" with
Ethel Waters and Rochester. In
1919. 2oth-Fox put out stormy
Weahcr a musical starring Lena
Horne and Bill Robinson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09

ers as a rule frown on any mo
down-payment" plan as poo
credit risk.
Bankers, however, as Who'll
seem to approve the Federal Re
serve Boards action. They cite
il as a recognition Of the present
business hull, and of the nations
productive capacity which puts
most household items in full sup
ply.
The board also dropped its year
old voluntary credit control which
discouraged banks from making
business loans not essential to the
defense program.
Auto makers and dealers are
even more joyful about the drop
ping of credit curbs than are the
home appliance manufacturers.
Car sales have been far from spec
tacular-just about enough, in fact,
to handle the reduced number q
cars the makers could put out I'M
der material controls.
Now c. /. 7. Financial Corp.
will extend payment time on new
cars to "a months from the Federal
Reserves 18-month rule, but viii
keep the one-third down payment.
In San Francico, however, the
world bigget bank, the Bank Of
America, announce IL will require
80 per cent down and extend pay
nent time TO 30 month.
Robert r. PeaTy reached che
North Pole April 9. 1909.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09
Chapter II

Chapter II
MELODY was almost sobbing
WI as she flung herself from her
horse. running forward to snatch
The moose from about the neck
OF Hector. Words poured from her
N torrent
And you call yourselves menl
I'm ashamed of all of you--of
you, Steve Russell! It's nothing
less than murder! On, this is a
barbaric country. beaStly land!"
Steve hesitated, startled and
taken aback. Since it looked verv
much as though Hector would
still have refused to tell anything.
he was more than little glad of
the intervention, which gave
them a good way out from a sit
uatlon which was becoming un-
comfortable not alone for the
man on the horse.
But Melody'S singing denunci-
anonS were less pleasant. He had
supposed that she would be safe
at the ranch house. and had been
planning all day how he could
snatch a few hours from his work
and return that evening to see
her. This sort of thing did not suit
him at all, when by rights he
should be on his honeymoon.
He gestured now to the other
punchers, standing abashed and
uncertain.
Unite his hands," he said
YEARLY. Let him CO."
He turned to Melody. who had
stopped her TRADE as suddenly
as she had begun. She was look
ing at him, her face almost as
stricken as his own.
"Oh, Steve" she said. I'll
couldn't let you stain your hands
with his blood"
She was trembling, on the
verge of collapse. Steve saw it
and took her into his arms. She
clung to him, sobbing convulsive-
ly. The others had ridden away
leaving them alone.
AS If by common consent they
talked of other things while they
rode back toward camp. The
afternoon was well along. the sur
already westering. Ahead now
was the herd, the thousands Of
head which had been gathered III
the last few days.
Groups of riders were still com
ing in, with the smaller bunche!
they had rounded up during tht
afternoon. Melody viewed thu
scene with appreciation.
"It's wild, Steve-wild anC
rather savage, but romantic" slit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09
BY ARCHIE JOSCElYN

said. tt can see how you might
like il"
"Yes," he agreed. 81 suppose it
is wild. But not nearly so much
as it may seem 10 YOU"
do you have any idea how far
you came, ridin' out to have a
look at this job?" he asked.
st must have been quite a
way" Melody decided. Consider
ing that it took SO long. But I en-
joyed 1t. Steve. This is a beautiful
country"
Pretty, at this time of year." he
acknowledged cautiously. Think
you can eat the fare at a chuck
wagon? It's supper time"
I'm hungry enough that
could eat anything" Melody nod
ded.. And those odors are delec-
table"
The dark was coming down as
they ate, the sun leaving its last
radiance spread across the west
like a golden promise of the day
to come. The camp fire glowed to
Goals, the herd. half a mile away,
was almost silent. Melody. re-
plete, found herself oddly pulled
between contrition and the desire
to persuade Steve to her way OF
thinking.
Its beautiful. Steve" she re-
peated. $3.50 peaceful, and the
land is so wide"
COME of the barrier was gone
- Steve slipped his arm around
her, and she rested her head or
his shoulder.
~ like it." he said simply. "But
| to change the subiect-did you dc
any thinkin'. Mrs. Russell, wher
you started riding out this way
today. about the night? It's LONG
| way back to the house"
That" she retorted, "is for my
husband to think about. Wher
you take wife, sir, you're sup
posed to provide the simple ne
cessities of life. Why should
worry when you're around?"
''Do you mean that yot
wouldn't mind spending the nigh
out heree" he asked. his voice no
quite steady. "In this-wilC
placer"
at doesn't seem wild now-anC
you're here" Melody replied. 20
course, Uncle Link may be lit
tie worried-but not too much.
guess. He is used to these BIZ
spaces, and he's not alone. He
the best checker player eve
knew, Steve"
| She went on to explain abou
their games, of which they hat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09

Robert r. Peary reached The
North Pole April 6, 1909.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09

(To be eontlnuedl