davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb. Q B.-Cotton fu-
TO *. us 4 bale lower Near months were
subjected TO heavy selling. -
The market started weak and % the
session progressed selling increased uEtil
volume Of business was extremely heevy;
Traders had little news which explained
the markets action. However, they
added the failure Of the cotton market
to attract more aggressive buying on any
slight advances. In view of recent price
declines was responsible for bringing out
The stalemate In the Worth street tex.
tile market. where mills recently. rad been
forced to cut prices in rider to sttract
More optimism over the Korean situa-
ton and talks that exports Of cotton
would taper in the near future. as tun5s
become exhausted. also contributed to the
sailing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

Middling, spot, 42.00n.
b Bid. n Nominal.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. o (R-Cotton
futures declined today under heavy hedge
selling and weekend long LIQUIDATION.
ClosiYfR prices were barely steady at near
~ inTs 81 o. to a 30 q bale lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
the BEST Sc
| EVER SPENT
A Story About The
WALL STREET JOURNAL

'.Sitting in a dentists waiting room. !
picked up copy of The Wall Street
journal. In just IL minutes reading
time I found two ideas ] could use in
my business and one idea that helped
me save money on my new house.
'sThat very day rushed . check for
S. to The Wall Street Journal. ] have
been reading that amazing Newspaper
ever since. 1t is the best proht-produe.
ing, money-saving, help-you-get-ahsad
publication ] ever saw!
'If you think The Wall Strese
journal is just for millionaires, you am
WRONGl The Journal is q wonderful
lid to salaried men making $4,000 to
SIS, 900 year. It is valuable to owners
Of small businesses. It can be Of pries-
less benefit to ambitious young men
who want to earn more money. Believe
me, the S. spent for . trial subscrip.
ton to The Wall Street Journal Is tho
best Sc ! ever spent"
This story il typical. Because the
reports in The Wall Street Journal
come to you DAILY, you get the
fastest possible warning Of any new
trend that may affect your business
and personal income. You get the facts
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seize quickly . new proft-making op"
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The Wall Street Journal is the com.
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The only business paper served by all
four big press associations. It costs
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Tissues Tin US. and possessions). Just
tear out this ad and attach check for
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Address: The Wall Street Journal
u Broad Street, New York 4 n. 7.
ws 2-10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Feb. 8 R.-The overall
level Of wholesale commodity prices de-
clined slightly this week. for the second
week In row. according to the Asso-
eiated Press commodity index.
AT 190.36 on Friday, the index COM
214.30 . year ago. The base year Of this
index Of 35 important wholesale comrnod-
tty prices Is 1925. which equals 700.
The industrial group Of commodities
lower than last week were the grains and
cotton and textile components. Food and
livestock rose slightly, and on-ferrous
metals held UNCHANGED.
The index. with comparable figures for
last week and . year ago, follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

Chicago Cash Markets:
No wheat. Corn-No. = yellow; lss;
No, s, 1.69h-1 .67A' sample sradsh, ,t: 4S "a
soybeans-No. 8 yellow. ,o.S6A. track
Chicago Indiana originl. Barley
Mailing, 1.30-l.75 nominal; feed. 20
/ 40. nominal Field seed per hundred-
weight, nominal-Red clover. 22.O0-SS.OO;
finaAthv 6O.1O.0O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

Rates Of dtVldends N the ioregoinH
the last quarterly Of semiannual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included.
pt pd Part paid. uf Under rule. var War
rants. Wv with warrants. ~ without
warrants. 4 Also extra Or extras. Plus
stock dividend d Cash or stock. Paid
iSst year. Payable In stock estimated
cash value nn ex-diyidend data De.
ei1red or paid 30 far this year. b Declared
I peciSred 81 paid this year. N seeumn-
iafive issue with disidends In arrears. |
nd Next day delivery: Paid this year.
taE i q last dividend meeting. N e-t
eiared 81 paid u 1881. plus stock diyi-
deIld. Nd when distributed. x.dig IL
distribution, y Llquidating dividend.
4 PayabIe n stock, exact cash y&iuo nnde.
ferriined on declaration dote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
WASHINGTON Stock Exchonge
ds.port Complied ), Enehangs omeiall,

.sIDAX FEB
3SSS 49,, ,SS ,Ssh ,sssN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

E is, e nSs e n 4 ls,s 1ee
Potom common00 1874: 100 ct 1915
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-28
Dr.. Julio DePOO
Takes Over Club
after CarbOr,eIps
Resignation. Sun.

KEY WEST H-Louis Carbonell,
who became president Of the Key
West Baseball Club when 1t took
over the Fl. Lauderdale franchise
in the Glass B Florida international
League June 20, has resigned.
Carbonen quit Sunday and said
his resignation came after an ex-
change of words with st. Peters
burg players and a punch on the
nose by a player he identified as
Don Pope, Saints first baseman.
I'D much rather be a baseball
fan than an owner" Carbonell
said. 81 want to sit in the grand
stand and root for my team with
out being handicapped by dig
nifty"
The verbal exchange, Carbonell
said, followed complaints by Saints
Manager Bill Herring over condi-
ton of the Key West playing field.
Carbonell said he would not press
charges against Pope.
DR.. Julio de Poo, who was vice
president of the Key West team,
succeeded Carbonell as president.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-28
Marciano Defends
Title Tonight

NEW YORK IT, Slugger Rocky
Marciano and boxer Harry Mat.
thews risk their careers In one
daring gamble tonight for q Sep
TENDER shot ri the worlds heavy
weight fxvorie EFT SH SH SIH
favurite.
Yankee Stadium win be Jersey
Joe Walccft, the 3s-yearold cham.
Scouting from . ringSide pew a.
pion who has agreed 10 meet the
winner In the fall
Forecasts IL fair. warm weather
we're eounted ca 70 bring . last
minute surge 10 the box office. The
International Boxing Club expects
10 dYaw cver Is 600 fsns and $50.
&C for the show.
There win be 90 radio. televissnn
O. thexter teleytssou ns this 10.
rUznd ellmInatsoa bssgs, seheduled
fnx 500 p. m. lESTl. In the evens
II rain. Il VII be pasAed back 10
Tses<say night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-28
Chopper Keeps
Navy Wives
Bowling Lead

The halfway point in the Navy
Wives summer bowling league
was passed Thursday afternoon
at the Naval Station bowling
alleys, and there remain but
four meets in which to chal-
lenge the hefty lead held by the
USS Chopper" team. Standings
at this midway mark are:
USS Chopper" II points;
USO-NCCS, 10 points: SubRon
Wives, 8 points; and NavSta
CPO. 5 points.
Still to be topped are the lofty
Individual records set for the
season by the Choppers" vi
Donlan, with her league high
single game of 202 and high
triple Of SAL.
The girls wearing the Chop
per's" emblem have all this
weeks honors to their credit.
too. Alice Gillian, with 173, had
high game, and Winnie Hum
phrey, one pin behind, had Sec
ord. In third spot was w Dom
Ian, with 1853. Winnie Humphrey
rolled three nice ones for high
set Of 484. High scratch game
Isl pins, and high series--2i88
pins, completed the Choppers"
day Of 'firsts."
The USo-NCCS team lost
their three games and four
points to the Chopper" while
SnbRon Wives remained In third
position by taking two games
and three points from their OPP
ponents. MS. CPOs.
The gaps in the standings
could close considerably at next
Thursdays game, when SUBJ
Ron Wives take on the Chop
per" and the Ms. CPOs meet the
second place USO-NCCS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-28
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
National League

National League
Pitching - Roe, Brooklyn, 10,
1000; Hearn, New York, 11-3, .7S6;
Wilhelm, New York and Yuhas,
st. Louis, 7-2, .77s; Erskine, Brook
Ign. 1913, 1853.
American League
Batting - Fain, Philadelphia
and Goodman, Boston, 1882; Wood
ling, New York, 1926; Kell, Boston,
.3l6: RoSen, Cleveland, .3l4.
Runs batted in - Rosen, Cleve-
land, S.; Robinson, Chicago and
Dropo, Detroit, "a; Dolby, Cleve-
land, 81; McDougald and Berra,
New York and Vernon, Washing
ton, IS.
Hits - Fox, Chicago, 127; Rob-
inson, Chicago. III; Rosen. Cleve-
land, ia; Simpson, Cleveland,
100; Minoso, Chicago and Jensen,
Washington, los.
Home runs - Berra, New York,
q; Dolby, Cleveland, 20; Rosen,
Cleveland, IS; Robinson, Chicago
and Wertz, Detroit. II.
Pitching - Shantz, Philadelphia,
1873, .S57; Raschi, New York. liz,
.s46; Shea, Washington, 81, .8lS;
Sain, New York, 8-3, .727; Garcia,
Cleveland, 14-7, .667; Reynolds,
New York, 1875, .667; Bearden,
st. Louis, AZ, .667.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-28
Key West Is
Eliminated
From Tourney
Little Leaguers
Bow To Miami
Boys Club, 1O-4

The Key West Little League ALI
Stars were eliminated from Little
League District playoff Saturday
night at Bayview Park when Mia
mi Boys Club stopped them 10-4.
Boys Club drew first blood when
they got to Danny Oropeza, Key
West ace hurler. in the second inn
ing for 6 runs. Dale Woodbridge,
first baseman. started the rally by
driving q hit into right. Eddie Mon
teIbanco, second baseman, drew a
walk and Bob Pettee, left fielder,
got an infield hit. Pat Smith. short
stop, struck out, and Mitchell ia
CODY, rightfielder, was safe on a
fielder choice, but Bob Pettee was
forced at second. It looked as If
Oropeza would pull out the hole,
but he walked Gary Pearce,
pitcher, and then hit Buddy Cole
man, catcher, and Pete Delez,
thirdbaseman, doubled. followed by
. single by John Reed. centerfield-
er. When the dust settled down,
Boys Club had pushed across 6
runs. Oropeza then struck out
Dale Woodbridge. who started the
rally, to end the inning. Boys Club
scored another run in the fourth
on errors and one hit. Hubert
Quesada relieved Danny Oropeza
in the third inning with one out.
Quesada had one bad inning, the
fifth. when Dale Woodbridge opened
with another single into right. Ed
die Montelbanco grounded out to
first, advancing Woodbridge to Sec
ond, and Bob Pettee got on when
Manuel Perez, Key West firstbase-
man, let his grounder get by him.
Pat Smith then put the game on
ice by rocketing q home run over
the right-centerfield fence. Quesa-
da then settled down and struck
out the next two batters.
Gary Pearce had the Key West
batters handcuffed until the fourth
inning when Key West scored 3
runs. Up until the fourth inning,
Pearce had struck out 7 Of the first
. batters to face him. Hubert Que
sada opened the inning BY wallop-
ing . home run over the left field
fence for Key Vests first hit and
run. Wayne Key, centerfielder,
followed with . single to right-cen-
ter and rightfielder Sambill Hol-
lands drive into right got away
from the right fielder for an error.
Robbie Knowles. catcher. hit to the
pitcher who tossed to third and
forced Key out. Ken Pinder, left
fielder. then drew . walk. and Glib
by Thrift, second baseman, struck
out. but Mike Drzal hit to short,
who bobbled il for an error and
allowed Knowles to score. Manuel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-28
Japan Again
Leads Olympic
Swimming Race

HELSINKI M - Japan's swim
mers, who performed so sensa-
tionally in the 1886 Olympic
Games, resumed their place in the
Olympic spotlight today, taking
over the record breaking roles
that American track and field stars
relinquished.
The japanese 800 meter free
style team smashed the third
Olympic swimming record in three
days Of competition In the Olym-
pic pool by winning its qualifying
heat.
The youthful japanese team was
composed of Yoshihiro Hamagu-
chi, Hiroshi Saxuki, Toru Goto and
Teigiro Tanikawa.
The United States team also
qualified comfortably for Tues
days finals along with Sweden,
Hungary. South Africa, Argentina,
France and Great Britain.
Other Olympic swimming rec
ords broken so far are the mems
100 meters free style, in which
Clark Scholes, Highland Park.
Mich, was timed In ST. seconds
In a heat enroute In winning the
first tank championship for Amer
lea, and the women's 200 meters
breaststroke. Two Hungarian WON.
en-, Eva Szekely and Eva Novak,
have turned in Olympic record
times of 2:A in trials. The final
Is scheduled Tuesday.
Otherwise II was q quiet morn.
ing on the Olympic front.
Brazil's basketball team
trounced Chile In the first game
Of the semi.final round.robin COM
petition.
American feneer Edward vebeli,
New York. was eliminated in the
semi-final round Of mems individ.
uai fencing competition. :
In canoeing. Michael Budrock.
New York. and John Eisemsn, Sill
yer Springs. Nd, both failed to
qualify in the preliminary heats Of
the / 900 meters kayak race.
Track and field competition 800
always the showpieee Of the olym.
PIE Games ended record
breaking run Sunday. Twenty -xev-
en- new Olympic MARKS we're
stamped irtn the record books. On
~ SIX cid records wIthxiood the
Onslaught Of the most talented
field ever assembled
Nine world records were beaten
ard these probably viii be &C.
cepse1 a. official when TIE Inter.
nztsnnal Amateur Athletic Fessya-
tion hosds rs Annual meeting To-
day.
America track and field forces
won is gosd medals i'm the meas
divisSnn -- the most siaee the pres
emf program was estahafshec--sns
one ia &c wosnen's section.
In ths grnssaeiaI team point
standsass. Russia ccnsAnues 10 hold
. substantial seaa The sosies tn
i0n has tas u poinss 10 tss UnsseA
SIzsex' 5zA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-28
GPOR IS ::
BASEBALL



National
Cincinnati II New York 1 (second
game postponed, rainy
st. Louis 1 Brooklyn 8
Boston S Pittsburgh 2 (second
game 3-3 tie IL innings, darkness)
Philadelphia 1928 Chicago so
American
Cleveland 3-3 Washington IL
Detroit so New York SO
Philadelphia SO Chicago Is
st. Louis So Boston 1-9
Florida international League
Lakeland Miami Beach S
st. Petersburg 10 Key West Z
West Palm Beach 8 Havana o
Miami at Tampa, postponed, rain
Florida State League
Sanford Is DeLand IL
Orlando 2 Daytona Beach l
Cocoa IL Leesburg
jacksonville Beach S Palatka 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-28
Young Driver, 3,
Has Troubles

SOUTH BEND, Ind. IT, AZ the
age Of ,. Donad G. fchipl New
mar has been driving the family
convertible almost four nssnshs
Bot thas's al. for swhlle.
Hiding The keys did little good
Chip Suasd ps, TIE car In gear
and press TIE starter. PinsIiy. q
netghber seman called police when
chlp took eff 10 her car.
Asisr . private talk Nth police.
Clip agreed M 10 drive any mere
antsi he's ed enoagh 70 get .
drivers permit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-28
POWs Killed

TOKYO IL Two North Korean
prisoners of war were killed and
seven injured in weekend incidents
in POW camps In Korea, U. N.
Army headquarters announced to.
day.
One Of the dead and the seven
injured were victims Of beatings
by fellow prisoners In 9 pow camp
at Nonsan in Western Korea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-28

KBl ~ Dunlap. Soils. DsSoara,
vasdssia 7, Cnaxy J, Seal ,. sEs--
hsyes, Menees. Seal: 3BDanlar:
Sh-Spears; BB--Sclls s. Aloe /.
Ioss 9; Solicit Z. Herring D.
WP--loss. Ho--icst q sns Ia in
nang4 Herring I In $ ~ innings.
Sells 5 IN = - inninsx Ase~ 4 In
] inning: winning -Hsrrsng. ias-
snz-SoaaE L<ft--Ss Pete q Key
West 10: U--Aihury and MARTA:
tia. A--Tsl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-28
Red Chinese
Athletes

HELSISKT - Red China's ap-
poication for membership In the
International Amateur Athletic
Federation was shelved for two
years today until the IAAF meets
again In Zurich In 1854.
This means that no Red Chinese
athletes win be able 10 participate
IN International track and field
meets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-28
Softbau Set
For Tonight

Two games are set for tonight
in the Island City Softball league
at Bayview Park. In the opener
at 7:30 pm, the General Electric
nine viii meet the USS Amberjack.
In the nightcap at 8 pm, Coca
Cola will tangle with Telco.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-28
From The
Press Box
by OSCAR MILAN

Rene Soils long triple to center
field cost pitcher George Greene
$500. No it wasn't a bet between
the Key West smuggling pitcher and
st. Pete's thrower, It was a little
matter of a penalty imposed on
Greene for the change of pace in
a crucial moment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-28
Louis corboneII RESIGNS As President Of con<hs

giles by Lutz and Reyes plated .
score, but the uprising was quash-
ed when Herring forced the next
two batters to pop up.
Alec bore down to retire the
Saints in orderly fashion in the last
two innings while Herring did the
same for the visitors.
Frank Dunlap was the hitting
star for the evening when he gar
nered a triple and single. He also
scored two Of the Key West runs.
If the West Palm Beach Indians
could play all their games against
the Havana Cubans they'd be .
cinch to win the Florida Inter-
National League pennant.
The Indians completed q sweep
of their three game series in
Havana Sunday night, taking the
finale by 80 to win IL Of their
16 meetings with the Cubans this
season.
Alex Patterson doled out five
Havana hits while his mates
reached Fernando (Trompoloco)
Rodriguez for eight before Gum
ersindo Elba relieved in the ninth.
Butch Lawing singled home two
runs and Mike Vukmire tripled to
score the other.
Lakeland beat M. Beach, rs, in
an afternoon charity game at Hol-
lywood. Miami at Tampa was post
poned for the second straight night
because Of rain and wet grounds.
About 1000 turned out at Holly.
wood where Lakeland showed
across six run in the sixth on four
hits, an walk and an error. Miami
Beach rallied for three runs In the
ninth but Gene Pereyra managed
to last out the game and win it,
although giving up Is hits. The
loss dropped Miami Beach q full
game behind Miami's leading Sun
Sox.
DUGOUT DIGGNGS: Today,
the Conchs journey to Havana for
q two game series with the Cubans.
After a three game set in West
Palm Beach, they win return to
this city for q three game series
with Havana and . series with
Tampa at Wickers Field.
The play Of the weekend occur
red last night when Art Bosch was
trapped off third base by catcher
valdivia. Art sneaked back to the
sack safely after a frantic attempt
at q rundown by the Saints. But
when he arrived there things be-
came a little complicated when
Pappy Dunlap found himself be-
tween second and third. When he
drew throw to second base that
was now occupied by an unidenti-
fled Conch baserunner, the throw
went wild. All runners were safe
and Bosch crossed the plate.
Severnino Mendez uncorked 4
bullet-like throw in the eighth last
night that brought obs and abs
from the fans, to prevent . score
and moments later, Harig did the
same thing.
Art Bosch had paid his way in
the three games here when he
showed some nice play at the
shcrtstop position as well as doing
oil right at the plate.
That the ball field needs Q little
more work was indicated when
Billy Seal incurred a nasty cut
over the eye during infield practice
when the BAH took a rough hop on
the bumpy infield.
The scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-28
Perez, first baseman, then struck
out to end the inning.

Perez, first baseman, then struck
out to end the inning.
Key West scored again In the
fifth after two were out. when
Sambill Holland drove single In
to right, stole second and went to
third on Robbie Knowles single In
to left. Holland scored on q pass
ball. Pearce then bore down and
struck out Ken Pinder to choke
off the rally.
Gary Pearce struck out II,
walked and allowed S hits for
Miami Boys Club, while Danny
Oropeza and Hubert Quesada, who
shared pitching duties for Key
West. each struck out 3. with Dan
ny hitting one batter and walking
two and Hubert not walking only.
The scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-28

2.l06 paid attendance In the first
two of three game series between
the ST. Petersburg and Key West.
What other city in the state can
match that figure? I, pays to bring
good baseball to this city. Let's
keep our club strong and sound.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-28
TodaY's Games
ToDAY's GAMES

IVOA1S OAMsS
~ The Associated Press
American League
New York az Detroit
Washington at st. Louis (n)
t0nly games scheduled)
National Lsssvs
s.. Louis 1t Brooklyn tn)
(Only game scheduled)
Fisrids international Lsssvs
Key West at Havana
Miami Beach at Tampa
81. Petersburg at Miami
Lakeland at West Palm Beach
FlesIda State League
Orlando at Sanford
jacksonville Beach at Leesburg
Cocoa at Palatka
DeLand ut Daytona Beach
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-28

Something should be done muy
pronto about the pitchers mound
at Wicker's Stadium, which is in
a very serious condition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-28

Jack HeppsnssaIi has been TIE
bad sshiesse sTasnsT ~ Michigan
State for 81 years He IL the onIy
fraAnsr ire SpAxt&ns ever have
k&a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-28

Something unusual about Chuk
Harig. 2 consecutive games without
q safe hit. However the chunky out
fielder didn't fail to push his usual
RBI.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-28

Rbl-hsEsg. Reyes 4 Pope,
Naadivaa. Kirkland. Seal .; .H--
Spears. Seal: sHMender: Sill
Tanner. GnaEys SD - GalIarao.
Lusx, RB-Haask I. Mccall I.
kiTkland Z: Sn--Haack :. Kirk
lard :. wP-MeS.all. Ho--Haack
II IN ] Ia innings. Mrcall > in
l ~ haninxss ~inninx Kirk
lAnd loaaaS - HaArk. Let's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-28

RBI--Smith J, Delez and Reed
?, Petite. Jacoby. Thrift, DrEsi
and Knowles /.
7~BH--DeleE.
HR-Quesada. Key West. and
Smith. Miami.
SB-Jaccby. Drxal and Knoxl-
CT.
hB-off Pearre 4. eff Oropera
= off os1esada O.
SO-hy pearre II, by Orupxxa
J, by Qaess9o =.
hsss--csf PeaErs, s in 8 innings;
OF Orupera. s ira 2 In innings,
Gil Quesa1as . Gn , ~ innings
UnrsreS-Myasi. plate: Rch;.
Santana. Ard Bshsy Ca,es. has<s.
Winning Pa;rher--Pearces Los
Inc PssckeE--c-upexa.
Time of gxne--i hour, IS nain-
utex
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-28

in 1851 over Es rssalna water
ssenas wege raised ard cunaun-
Cd IN the Unasea States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-28

Pete 8. Key West 8: U--Martin,
Albury: T-2:f0; A-1063.