davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-21
1872 Society,"
Convention
OPENS Today

Members OF the Natl0nal So
ciety, United States Daughters of
1912, assembled at the Shoreharn
Hotel this morning for the OPEN
ing of their Goth annual Associate
Council.
The two-day session. which was
preceded by two days Of prelimi-
nary activities, will be concluded
tomorrow afternoon with the in
stallation of newly elected officers.
Mrs. Frederick Brewster In
gram of Dallas, Tex. who Is COM
pleting her three-year administra-
ton as president national. will
preside at the meeting.
Nominations will be made to-
morrow morning and balloting
will follow.
Mrs. Frederic Gilbert Bauer Of
New York is a candidate for the
Office of president, while the State
president Of the District Society,
Mrs. Ernest L. Etchison, jr.. will
seek the post Of treasurer national.
Other candidates include: Mrs.
Chester r. Miller. Michigan, for
first vice president: Mrs. Charles
Barnes Gardiner, Ohio, second vice
president: Mrs. Ralph Beecher
Porter, Pennsylvania, third vice
president: Miss Edris Turgeon,
Maine, fourth vice president: Mrs.
Thomas Jonas Sappington. Geor-
gia, chaplain; Mrs. Robert Tylee
Windsor, Illinois, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Thomas Stevens George,
Maryland, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Rose Wyeth Lewis, New
Jersey. registrar: Mrs. Rudolph
Samuel Stoyer, West Virginia,
historian; Mrs. Edward George
Longman, Florida, librarian, and
Mrs. Benjamin Wyche, North
Carolina. curator.
The retiring officers include:
Mrs. Charles H. Plotner of Wash
ington, fourth vice president. who
also is national press relations
chairman.
A convention highlight will be
the banquet at 8 O'Clock tonight
in the terrace room. Rear Admiral
Maurice e. Curtis. Assistant Chief
|of Naval Operations. will be the
principal speaker.
Yesterday the Daughters hele
services in the Congressional
Cemetery to dedicate q marker
Ito Capt. William Pope Duval, ar
officer of the War of 1912, whit
served as q member of Congress
from Kentucky, Governor Of thu
Territory Of Florida, and Judge
in Texas.
Evening star., 1952-04-21

Five years ago. the Women's
National Press Club elected Mar
garet Webster one of the 10 out
standing women Of the year. In
the years since then, this slim, at
tractive woman with the red
brown hair, who came from Eng
lang in 1887 to direct Maurice
Evans in Richard H." Hamlet"
and Henry w." has added two
outstanding accomplishments to
her already lengthy list.
In 1948 she organized the Mar
garet Webster Shakespeare Com
pany that transformed the entire
Evening star., 1952-04-21
To Talk on Iroq

Miss Linda Carver will discuss
her experiences in Baghdad, Iraq,
before the Washington Alumnae
Chapter of Phi Chi Theta, ma
tional commerce fraternity, at 8
o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs.
Francis c. Jameson, 1929 Bancroft
place NV. Miss Carver until re-
Gently was associated with the
American School for Girls at
Baghdad.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
KnowItons Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel w. KnoWl-
ton entertained on Saturday aft
ernoon at an "after five" party at
their residence. The host will re-
tire the end of this month as the
chief counsel of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The 1st
of June he will 60 into private
practice here.
There were about 100 guests in
vited. The .Knowltons plan tc
spend the month of May in their
summer home in Bristol, r. !.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Smith Club Lunch

Miss Dorothy C. Bacon. eco-,
nomics professor of Smith Col
lege, will address the Smith
College Club at luncheon meet
ing at 1915 pm. tomorrow at
the YWCA. Her topic will be,
Does Our Point Four Program
Need Revision?"
Miss Bacon Is now a visiting
scholar at BrookingS Institute.
Evening star., 1952-04-21


Miss Lucretia Rose Marie
Rakela, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Rakela Of Marysville,
Calf. was married April 10. to
Mr.. Joseph H. Flynn. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph r. Flynn. Msgr.
Thomas Horgan oficiated at the
ceremony which was held at St.
JoSeph's Catholic Church in
Marysville. The Elks' Club was
the locale of the reception, also
given in Marysville.
After short honeymoon on the
Pacific Coast, the couple will re-
side in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
-Stuckey Photo.

MRS. WILLIAM H., BERGERON
The former
Miss Shirley Hamburger.
Miss Shirley Heimburger, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w.
Hamburger of Arlington, was
married on April IS. to Mr.. VIII
liam H. Bergeron, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis H. Bergeron, also Of
Arlington. The scene Of the cere-
mony was the Faith Lutheran
Church with the Rev. Ralph B.
Piper officiating. A reception was
given at the church social hall.
Following a Daytona Beach
wedding trip, the couple will live
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
-Harris-Ewing Photo,

Engaged to
Mr.. Everan C. Woodland, jr.
Announcement is made Of the
of Miss Kathleen
Donoghue, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry j. Donoghue of Be-
thesda, to Mr.. Everan C. Wood
land, jr,. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Woodland Of Silver Spring.
The bride-elect is an alumns
of Notre Dame Academy and
Trinity College. MIR. Woodland
attended Georgetown College and
is now a sophomore in the George
town School of dentistry.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
-Harris- Ewing Photo.


The Second Baptist Church
was the scene April 10. Of the
marriage of Miss Gloria Mae
Knight and Mr.. John Kerry Flan-
agan. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Louis
Knight of Clinton, Md, and Mr..
Flanagan is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank A. Flanagan of Mount
Rainier, Md.
The Rev. j. Ray Garrett Off
ciated at the ceremony. There
was a reception at the Knights
residence. Following a wedding
trip to New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
Flanagan will live in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe M. Hosaflook
announce the engagement Of her
sister. Miss Gladys Doris Jennings,
formerly Of Gibson Station. Va. to
Mr.. Neil v. SKIOLD. son of MIR. and
Mrs. julius v. SKIOLD of Chicago.
Miss Jennings is the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r.
Jennings.
The bride-elect attended Berea
Academy, Berea, KY. Mr.. SKIOLD
is now serving with the United
States Army at Fort Belvoir.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-30
TIME TO BUILD FOR rPERMANENCE

Two sub offices of the Alaska Public Works opened in Dillingham; and Kodiak this week where schools and water projects scheduled to get under way this summer. Bids opened this week in Stka when the Alaska Public Works project for school becomes reality.
 Fairbanks is at last to have water system which will give the city year-round running water through system of heated water ipes
 Other Alaskan towns have also taken advantage of this method of improving the places which they call home.
 Most of Nome was built from the standpoint of a temporary place of residence and business That era has passed and the ground work must be laid for permanent improvements and modernization
 It is recommended that the new City Council organize themselves for better Nome They will no doubt welcome suggestins to what the citizens consider most pressing needs and take the proper action as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-30
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving Tuesday from Fair banks were Jack Taissen, Joe Reindele, Albin Poison, w. R. Blair, John Mellone, Oscar Morg- gordon, MT. and Mrs. Marcelle Stirn; from Seattle, Phillip Will ett, MT. and Mrs. Jack Wichels, Mrs. John Kanari, Cicil Stemler.
 Three radio technicianS for Pan American who will assist on the repairs of the damaged ship are William Perac, Robert Knight, Henry Sernack and an inspector for the company, Charles Vanye.
 Outbound passengers were Roy Earling and Jim Crawford for Fairbanks, Gus HinSon for Ju- neau, Charles Berg and Mary Paul for Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-30
Tcastmasters to Hold Charter Presentation Thursday Evennig

The Nome Sunset Chapter of Toastmasters International will have it's Charter Presentation Night tomorrow evening at FOO pm. in the Firelite Room of the Board of Trade.
 Ted Duffield will be Toastmas- ter for the program, Jim von der Heydt, Table Topic Master. The main speakers on the program will be Fred Parsons, Larry Gal win, Ashley Craft and Don Culver.
 The Toastmasters will also car ry out a parliamentary drill with the presentation of the charter as the final event of the evening.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-30
Georgia Newspaper Men Get 20 Days In, Jail
 For Contempt of Court

ROME, Ga, P)-Editor Ralph McGill and Managing Editor w. H. Fields of the Atlanta Consti- tuition are under sentence to serve 20 days in jail and pay fine of $2OO each for contempt of court.
 The contempt citations resulted from a story the Constitution pub lished April q on traffic law violation in Georgia. The story cited traffic case and said state highway patrolmen found no rec ords as to disposition of the case.
 McGill and Fields immediately filed notice of appeal to the state supreme court and were released.
 After the Constitution publish ed the story about the traffic case Judge Nichols asked the news paper to print a photograph of bond records in the case and pub fish statement he wrote about it. The Constitution published the
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-30
Treat Writes 10000 Attend Church Conference At San Francisco


 Rev. Robert Treat of the Com munity Methodist Church writes from San Francisco that the con- ference there is well under way with about 10000 attending.
 Last Thursday evening a choir of 543 voices sang for the dele gation in the big San Francisco Auditorium.
 Rev. Treat states that he saw Bunny Fagerstrom in Tacoma while enroute to San Francisco. He visited with MT. and Mrs. Jack Wichels who were in San Francisco and enroute to Nome. They arrived here yesterday.
 While attending the conference, Rev. Treat is a guest of the Cal vary Methodist Church.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-30
Construction Of Ketchikan Pulp Mill to Start

BELLINGHAM, Wash, (P) = The Ketchikan Pulp Company, a joint venture of the American Viscose Corporation and the Pu- get Sound Pulp and Timber Com pany of Bellingham, will start construction immediately of a $46,000,000 pulp plant at Ketchi- kan, Alaska, president Lawson P. Turcotte announced Tuesday.
 The general construction con- tract has been awarded Howard s. Wright and Company, Seattle, and Guy F. Atkinson Company, San Francisco. They will be asso- ciated under the name of the Ward Cove Builders.
 The firm, first of it's kind to tap Alaska's vast pulpwood supply, expects to start producing pulp in it's new plant in June, 1854.
 The plant will rise on 55-acre tract at Ward Cove, six miles from Ketchikan. Engineers plan a 300ton minimum daily capacity output of high-alpha pulp. Seven hundred men will be employed in the plant and logging operations and upwards of 400 in the con- struction of the mill.
 From the start, Turcotte said, the plant will have an assured perpetual supply of timber through it's contract with the United States Forest Service, and an assured market for it's pulp through a 20-year contract with American Viscose Corporation.
 The project will include the building of a dam at Lake Con- nell, three miles from Ward Cove. The company will also build it's own water distribution system and generate it's own power and steam, using waste pulp liquor.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-30
Pan Am StratOcruiser With 50 Aboard Missing Over Brazilian Jungle

PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad, (R) A Pan American Stratocruiser with 50 persons aboard was over due here Tuesday and was re- ported missing over Brazilian jungle territory.
 The 115-million-dollar Boeing plane, luxury ship flying the Fl Presidente route from Rio de Jan eiro to New York, was carrying Al passengers and a crew of nine, Pan American Airways reported.
 The Stratocruiser is the first of that type to be reported missing.
 The Stratocruiser is a double deck plane, with a lounge on the lower deck. It offers luxury ser vice at an extra fare, with berths available for those who want them.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-30

''4-on'
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-30

judges statement but did not print the photograph.
 The judge told the editors: "It is a sad situation when gentlemen in your positions can hold your selves out above the law. I think the whole situation was calcu- lated and designed to mislead the public"
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-30
Tax Liens of Over $80, 900 Filed Against PIMA. and Alaska AirlineS

SEATTLE, (P)-Tax liens were filed here Tuesday against Pacific Northern Airways and Alaska Air lines by Internal Revenue collec- tor Clark Squires who claims the two owe the government more than $80,000.
 He said Pacific Northern owes $76,O89 for transportation and withholding taxes and Social Se- curity contributions. His claim against Alaska Airlines totals S6,836 for transportation tax.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-30
w A IN Y A ID $

FOR SALE-High chair in good
 condition. Reasonable. Call Betty Doyle, Main 124. 53
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-30

FOR SALE-A-1 quonset hut. In town and all ready to put skids under. Call Main AZ.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-30

FOR SALE-'36 Chevrolet coupe. Phone Red 40 after 2 pm. or Main 88 from 8 am. to 7 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-30

April 28-Major General Will liam D. Old received a Navy well done" for the Alaskan Air Command today from Rear Ad- miral Edgar A. Cruise, command CT of the Alaska sea frontier, for air force assistance to a marooned Navy P2V patrol bomber.
 Admiral Cruises message said:
 Desire express my apprecia- ton to Alaskan Air Command, particularly It. Col. Fletcher, and information addresses for efforts and assistance which made possi- ble P2V engine change on T-3 and successful return of ski-jump air craft personnel to home base. We'll done"
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-30

FOR SALE-Sears small gasoline Kenmore heater. New. $5. C.M. Irrigoo, Gambell, Alaska. g
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-30

FOR SALE-High chair in good condition. Reasonable. Call Betty Doyle, Main 124. 53 FOR SALE-A-1 quonset hut. In town and all ready to put skids under. Call Main 42.
 FOR SALE-'36 Chevrolet coupe. Phone Red 40 after 2 pm. or Main 88 from 8 am. to 7 pm. FOR SALE-Sears small gasoline Kenmore heater. New. $5. C.M. Irrigoo, Gambell, Alaska. 52 NOME GARAGE now open, inn mediate and efficient service. Complete automotive repairs, Front and Mettler Way. Expert mechanics to do your work.
 WANTED-Man in this city who is desirous of starting a real estate business. Friendly type with wide acquaintance and in- clination to serve others. Above all must be honest and perser- vering. Impeccable references required. Training in the field will be given the right man. If you are interested and can fill the requirements, write to Arden R. Daniels, Director of Agencies, Bob Dow & Associ- ates, Box 406, Fairbanks, Alaska. If
Evening star., 1952-08-03
= YOU'LL PAY FOR IT
hv Faith Ral1usm
by Faith Baldwin
Noted Novelist and Masazisse Writer


thread. Grandma rushed me. bleeding, to the
dentist She did not have to remind me I'd
had my comeuppance.
/ believed it then, believe it now. For
every ungenerous thought and act, for each
sin of omission or commission. for all anger.
injustice, unkindness, untruth, I've paid. Each
day we live we have choice between good
and evil; when have decreed the latter. I've
paid.
SOMETIMES none knows but yourself. It's
sufficient. hear people say of someone, He
got away with it!" don't think he did. For
as you sow 50 shall you reap. Grandma taught
me that and there's never been time when
her granddaughter didn't - when she earned
it get her comeuppance.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

"Y TWO grandmothers believed in retribu-
lvl ton. One. for years foreign mission
ary, held that punishment, together with
reward. awaited mortals in the life hereafter;
the other, a Quaker, trusted in Divine justice.
but she also believed that what you did on
earth reacted here and now.
For years my Quaker grandmother lived
with US. gentle, humorous and wise. I've
letter my father wrote her on her 8Oth birth
day. in which he calls her ''the most wonder
full mother ever a man had" She was his
mother-in-heart as well as mother-in-law.
Grandma taught me that if were naughty
I'd get my comeuppance. recall roller slkat-
ing in the big kitchen. Grandma expostulated:
paid no attention, just fell down. As
result front second tooth dangled by a
Evening star., 1952-08-03
&hz.

CONSISTENT. Faith Baldwin, whose
words To Live By" appear on this page, is
one of Americas most prolific and popular
authors. Since her first novel was published
in 1921, she has averaged about two books
each year. and one year, 1889. she produced
six. A total of $3.50. 600 copies of her various
books have been published to date. Her next
novel. THE Juniper Tree" Rinehart), is
scheduled for September publication.
lsth STATE. One of our editors, just back
from a trip to Vermont. reports the following
comment from an excited little girl who was
staying with her grandparents:
MY mommy and daddy went West yester-
day to see the cowboys. They've never been
there before. They are going through the
South, and through Mississippi and Mister
appi."
QU0fMG. A recent news story in the bar
Harbor (Maine) Times, describing the dedi-
cation of the Abby Chapel of the Seal Harbor
Congregational Church. provides US with this
fascinating paragraph:
mfr. Nelson Rockefeller, who was born ON
Mount Desert Island. during the service, by
request, gave talk on his mothers love for
Seal Harbor, which will be long remembered
by those who heard it."
c0AGug0 Up. Frederick Lewis Allen, editor
in chief Of 'Harper's" and author of ''Only
Yesterday" has written new book, for pub
lication next fall, about the changes in
American life between 1900 and 1850. In the
meantime, he's sticking his neck out for
TINS WEEK Magazine and telling what he
thinks are the 10 most important changes
since 1900. See if you agree with his choices.
which appear next week in his article, MY,
How You've Changedr"
Also next week: A behind-the- scenes article
about Paris fashion thieves, by Fashion Editor
Joan Short; another Matt Taylor fiction story,
"Just Call Me Hopalo0g," starring DAN
McGany: when To Be Rude, " q surprise
etiquette article by author Louis Brom6eld,
plus many other features. THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Of
the to S
sposhed
children mothers
bySto EtwoodB one
Evening star., 1952-03-02
10 SCARCE STAMPS-ALL OfFERENT-SfNT FREE ,

YOU. Stamps were issued by short
lived nation OF Bohemia Moravia.
Much sought after. Now becoming
SCARCE. Our supply is limited.
Don't ask for more than one set.
Well also include other interesting
offers for your inspection PLUS Q
FREE copy Of our helpful, informa-
tive book. How to Collect Stamps"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-05
Washington In Thick OF Battle
For American League Lead
Thanks To Four Ex-Yankees

} blast in the seventh inning, A dou-
bic by Luke Easter and sin les
by jim Fridley, Harry Simpson
and Bobby Avila, highlighted the
rally against Maurice McDermott
and loser Ivan O'clock.
Eddie Joast hit pair Of homers
in the first game and Hank Ma
jeski singled with the bases loaded
In the ninth inning of the second
to give the Philadelphia Athletics
sweep of the double header u it'll
Detroit, 1916 and 6-5.
New York'S Giants chung TO their
half-game lead over Brooklyn in
the National League, vanquiShing
the Chicago Cubs in 10 inning
battle, 6-3.
Carl Erskine registered his first
major league Shutout, pitching the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-05
By JOE RElcHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer

Yesterdays Yankees are paint
ing a brighter future for today S
Washington Senators.
Picked by most experts to finish
last, Bucky Harris's Senators are
right in the thick of the battle for
the American League lead with
Boston and Cleveland, thanks to a
quartet of ex Yankees.
The former New Workers spar
killed. in Washington'S sweep of a
doubleheader from the Skidding St.
Louis Browns Sunday. The victor
les boosted the Mats into third
place, 3 y games behind the pace
setting Boston Red Sox.
Outfielders Archie Wilson and
Jackie Jensen, two of the four
players acquired by Washington in
Saturdays Six-man trade with the
Yankees, made suspicious debuts.
pounding out nine hits between
them as the Mats tripped the
Browns, 2-1 and Is 7. Wilson
slammed five hits, including a
triple and double, while Jensen
raped a double and three singles.
Wilson scored both Washington
runs in the first game as ex Yam
kee Bob Porterfield edged Tommy
Byrne in a pitching duel.
Tom Ferrick, another former
Yank, was credited with the sec
ond-game victory, hurting One-hit
ball in seven-inning relief stint
He was aided by a 21-hit attack.
The Yankees were happy about
the trade, too, because Irv Noren,
whom they obtained in the six
player swap, banged out two vital
hits as the New Workers took two
from the Chicago White SoX, 8pO
and 81. The fleet footed center
fielder singled. doubled and scored
three times in the opener. He went
hitleSs in the nightcap.
Cleveland Indians climbed into
second place by defeating the BoS-
ton Red Sox, 90, with a five-run
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-05
Tennis Team Loses
I'm Coral Gables

The scheduled tennis tourna-
ment to be held in Fort Lauder
dale last week. was called off
without notifying local partici-
pants. The result was that the
boys and girls made a trip to
Coral Gables before they dis
covered the cancellation.
Coach Van reports that match
as were played against the Coral
Gables State Championship
teams. Key West boys lost 81;
girls were defeated 4-3.
The glrls would have won
their match il June Yates and
Dolores Vllate had pulled out a
very close doubles match,
Coach Van stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-05

Island City Baseball League
will meet az the office of the
president on Wednesday. May
?. at 7 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-05
Convent Girls
Enjoy Trip

Saturday, May 4, 80 girls from
the Convent went deep sea fish
ing on the boat Greyhound, Tony
Terracino, Captain. Sister Sheila
Mary and Sister Regina Agnes
accompanied the girls.
Expenses for the trip were
shared amongst the girls. Cap
tain Terracino cooperated by al
flowing them a special rate. Fri
day night, the Captains wife
stayed up until one o'clock with
her husband decorating their
boat in the blue and gold colors
of the Convent so as to give it
a festive, holiday appearance.
Several hundred pounds of
fish were caught. Prizes, donated
by the Terracinos, were distri-
buted for the following:
Largest fish: prize. glass rod
and reel. Won by Rose Marie
Rao.
Smallest fish: prize. a minia-
ture flashlight to enable people
to see the fish. Won by Edith
Gonzalez.
First fish caught: prize, a
miniature frying pan. Won by
Illeen Chatlos.
Most fish caught; prize, a
beach ball. Won by Noemi Bar
zero with a total catch of forty
fish.
All of the girls enjoyed the
trip immensely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-05

Dodgers to a five-hit, 60 win over
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Clutch hitting by First Basemsa
Ted KluSzewski and spectacular m.
lief pitching by Frank Smith helped
the Cincinnati Reds capture a pain
from the Philadelphia Phillies. 81
and 2-1.
Gerry Staley became the ffrw
pitcher to win five games as the
St. Louis Cardinals divided a dou
bleheader with the Boston Braves
The big Redbird righthandel
gained 43 victory in the frs
game, but home runs by Sam
Jethroe and Ed Matthews clinched
the second game for the Braves
81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-05
BASE BAL
SCORES
Citizen Staff Phor,
BY The Associated Press
SUNDAYS RESULTS

National League
Brooklyn 6 Pittsburgh 0
New York 6 Chicago 90 innir
st. Louis Al Boston 3-5
Cincinnati SIS Philadelphia Al
American League
New York S-3 Chicago OIL
Washington 2-15 st. Louis IT
Philadelphia 1916 Detroit 6-5
Cleveland 8 Bosto ne
Florida International League
Ft. Lauderdale Is Tampa s
st. Petersburg 2 West Palm
Beach 0 I'll innings)
Miami Beach l Havana 0
Miami 3 Lakeland 0
Florida State League
Gainesville S Sanford 4
LeeSburg s Jacksonville Beach
Orlando 5 st. Augustine
Cocoa 9 Daytona Beach l
DeLand 5 Palatka 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-05

The woods we're filled so full with
song
There seemed no room for sense
Of wrong
Alfred Tennyson.