davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-27

Very delightful furnished house located
at 800, Wildwood road, Greenwich Forest.
Bethesda. Md. Containing living room,
library. bath on lst floor 3 bed rooms and
> baths on Ind floor; maids room ana
bath in basement, Nicely furnished viii
rent for Summer or longer. Rent. Sl25
per month.
BOSS Il PHELPS.
141T x ST NV Natl OoDO
Evening star., 1937-06-27

2O07 o ST. NV.
Just South Of Dupont Circle
large rooms and bath. new cleo re-
frieerators; elevator and janitor service.
ONLY S65
Large Mantels and Open Fireplace.
HoWenstein Realty Corp,
1913 H st. NV. Dist 1871.
$50. .00-s3 YOU ST. N.w.-3 r., K. B.
S42.50-660 Kenyon st. n.w.-3 r, k, b.
S37 .5O-340O Dent pl n.w.-4 r. k. b.
So .50-.e2S st ST NV r.. k. b.
$40 .OO-521 18th st. n.w-3 r. k. b.
so,-o ~ CoLoRED
THOS. D. WALSH, INC,
Sl5 11th St. NV Dist, 1853
Evening star., 1937-06-27
OPEN SUNDAY,

1927 ROSedale Ave-, Bethesda,
3 rooms large cellar, servants room;
2-car garage. large lot, available July [:
rent. $50: inspect or call MR.. AIKEN.
Wise aOl2
Evening star., 1937-06-27
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

TAKOMA PARK-S4O: VERY COZY AND
attractive apt. of living room. front porch,
bed room and kitchenette: unfurnished;
lovely back lawn, elec. refr.. oil heat.
Shepherd 4o14
Evening star., 1937-06-27

CLARENDON 1923 N. FILLMoRE-TWo
rooms. furnished LII k. priv. ent screen.
porch; reasonable. Clarendon 250a
LOVELY HOME TO SHARE WITH CoU-
pie; 7.-acre garden; vegetables. roses;
peacefulness; oil heat, etc; only $3.50
to reliable Nat. 25l6. P. H. Tucker.
Ell NIDO. VA.
2 r. kit. and bath. fully furnished.
Only Adults. Free Elec.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
APARTMENTS uhFuRhishEp.

l4Os K ST. s.E-NEW BLDG.
3 rms. Kit. porch. refriseration- $3.50
rms SAN s Ross9 esssa HpAs 1f55lssa't'3o s9o
1854 conn; AVE- R.. K. E.: .,..o
1919 PIX PIX. I'd. n;w..1 r.. b $500
s$5s g. az ave. n.v.25 j. r. =. b. -, t.ll 1870
81 s,s 4t5 5H6aAS 81 S.w! + bRo%S VIII es7e.
IT'S COOLER HERE!
nd seF y july Sed sa !% Penn f 0:s
1a4s H eAHHHl st. NV W. 1a Dist. 1900.
1910 WIS. AVE. NV
ete Kit Ndns sna sath sSa5o nHms r%s reoep Sn
hall, dinette, kit, bath and porch, Ss2 80;
free Frisidare: ,ads sss res; mgr; apt. lo2.
also also sitshsn bath and poreh
IS Mst. nvHs IHa s!shf1 Fms'. Kitchen and bath,
'''''Stis5'on rs 18th ST. ST. Sc Be- apt o.
rooms; kitchen and bath; refrisera-
747 10th ST. Sc
,~s7 K st. ) NV. WELDON Go: g. n.t' ,.+''al, ao,,
Ar. M0DERN p 2 R., Z: AND 3.
$3.50 W. P. LOCKWOOD. 14IO II NV.
asoo ,2tL OAK g LAWN TERRACE.
Moderately Priced. r. K and B.
R.: <. and B. Available July i.
Gail MRS. BRENNAN. Adams 5335. 2s'
1886 LANIER PL. NV.
, rooms, kitchen porch bath. closets
refrigeration; commodious cool clean, un-
usual Adults. Call Sun. and evenings. oS"
:, rms. foyer' XII, bath h. .,ec refr,osr
alton S45. W. H. WALKER. 232 Shore
ham BLDG. National 1850.
lhl6 10th ST. NV. APT. 70:3-2 ROOMS.
l. Switchboard and elevator service. See
resident manager
BOSS e. PHELPS,
Ill st. NV. National 1900.
lS31 BELMONT RID. NV,
Six large rooms and porch. 3 exposures:
Completely redecorated rent So5. See
Evening star., 1937-06-27
c. H. HILLEGEIsT CO.

$l75-Beautiful Wesley Heights.
beautifully handicapped lot; 4 bed rooms. 3E
baths, maids room and bath 2 lan@e
porches, 2-car garage. oil heat; norty
papered and painted throushout: completE
ly and beautifully furnished. Available nr
Is months from July l. "
FRANK s. PHILLIPS DISTRICT 14l1 ,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-31
BALTIMORE FARM
MEET, JAN. 1914
Twenty Second Annual
Convention to Attract
Large Assemblage

ing industry is expected to be
represented when more than l.
600 farmers and members of their
families come to Baltimore for
the 22nd. annual convention of
the Maryland Farm Bureau and
the Maryland Agricultural Society
Jan. Il, IL and IA, arrange
ments for the meeting were com
pleted at a meeting of the Board
of Directors held recently. ac-
cording to C. E. Wise, Jr.. secre-
tary of the Farm Bureau organi-
cation.
A different arrangement of the
meetings has been made for this
years gathering Previously
group organizations affiliated with
the Farm Bureau have held their
meetings in the morning with
general sessions held in the after
noon of Wednesday and Thursday
Of convention week. This year
group meetings will be held on
Wednesday and Thursday will be
devoted to sessions of the Farm
Bureau, with banquet on Thurs
day evening and business sessions
Friday morning.
Affiliated groups, which will
meet on Wednesday, January II,
include the Maryland Stoekmen's
Association, Maryland Vegetable
Growers Association, Maryland
Crop Improvement Association.
Maryland Poultry Council, Mary
land Turkey Growers, Maryland
State Bee Keepers Association.
Al Club leaders, Maryland To-
bacco Growers Association, and
State winners of vocational agri-
cultural competition.
In addition to the meetings. a
larger exhibit of the products of
Maryland farms than has been
arranged in past years will be
presented for inspection Of visit
ors at the meeting. Corn. pota-
toes, vegetables and baby chicks
will be included in the disnlav
and competing for prizes as best
representatives Of MaryIand,s
crops.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-31
APPLE EXHIBIT TO BE HELD
IN BALTIMORE, JANUARY 1918

An apple exhibit will be held in
Baltimore on January II and Ii,
in connection with the annual
meeting of the State Horticultural
Society. Awards will be made for
plate exhibits of three apples, dia-
mond exhibits Of Is apples and
bushel basket exhibits. Prizes Of
$3.50, S1.00 and soc, respectively,
have been provided for the first
three places in each class. Va
rieties included are Grimes, Jona-
than, Rome, Staymen, Black
Twig, Winesap, York, Delicious
and Golden Delicious. Other com
mercial varieties worthy Of ex3
hibit will be considered, but at
least three entries by different
growers viii be necessary to es-
tablish class. If there are not
enough entries to establish a
class for a variety, the fruit Will
be placed in miscellaneous
class and prizes awarded on that
class as a whole. regardless of
variety. Many apple growers Of
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-31
Homing Instinct
BY Lucille Prescott

Through pastures strange I rode
my horse
For wandering sheep, at night;
A rabbit leaped across the path
And my poor steed took fright.
He threw me off and bolted for
The timber far away,
| made fruitless search for him
Until the break of day.
Then. wandering homeward thru
the dawn,
Footsore from many a shard,
In glad surprise I found my horse
Right in the stable yard!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-31

with him. After being out two or
three minutes he returned, having
dipped his lump in fish brine and
won every stake, his lump attract
ing the flies by its odoriferous
SMELL"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-31

Death Notice: On Friday, Aug.
6, 1924. in her 6Sth year, Mrs. Ann
Hager, relict of the late iona
than Hager, deceased, of this
town.
A charity sermon, it was an
nounced, would be preached lin
the Rev. Reily's Church. on Sat
urday morning at 1890, in the
German language, when a collec-
ton will be taken up for the bene-
fit of the Female Society for the
instruction of poor children"
Died: In Chester, Pa, the Rev.
John Crutzer. He was in the pull
pit and had just given as his text
We must all appear before the
judgment seat of Christ when
he fell and instantly expired.
The United States Bank had de-
clared a dividend of 2 1-2 per
cent. for the past six months.
United States bank stock was sell
clared dividend OF 2 IL per
in consequence of the treasury of
the United States paying off the
loan.
An item dated Frederick-town. |
Dec. Is, 1924, said: ct is now
ascertained that General Lafay-
cite will visit Frederick on Wed |
nesday next. We have neither
time nor room to partieularize.
but would advise all who can to
visit Frederick on that day with
the assurance that the exhibition
will be such as to crafty old and
young; and, we trust, do honor to
the patriotism and spirit of our
town.
I'VE are informed that Senator
Rowland, of Washington county.
an old bachelor, and Miss Ward.
his housekeeper, drew the $40. 900
in the last literary lottery."-N.
Y. Statesman.
The following is a copy of the
direction of a letter, which pass
ed through the post office, at
Maysville, KY:
To John Williams, a Iabouring
man,
Who shoes can make and leath-
Their tan;
This letter must go to, if e'er so
lucky,
A place called Lexington, in
Kentucky"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-31
DEMOCRATIC CLUB ELECTS

At meeting of the board of
governors, preceding the Demo-
cratic Club party. held at Masonic
Temple, the following club Off
GERS were reelected: President.
William P. Lane, Jr.; vice-presi-
dent J. Stuart Bushong; secretary.
Thomas A. Gilleece; assistant
secretary, J. Christian Monath:
treasurer, Allen H. Mumma: as
slstant treasurer, Lawrence o.
Campbell The board elected G.
W Hetzer. of Williamsport, to its
membership.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-31

No wonder men have a high re-
gard for the truth. The value of
anything is determined by its
scarcity.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-31

IN accordance with the direc-
tons in his viii, the ashes of Geo.
Herbert Bennett. Australian sur
geon. have been secretly buried
10000 miles away from his home.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-31
BY THE OLD LAMPLIeHTER

The following articles were
taken from the Torch Light and
Public Advertiser, published in
Hagerstown in 1924:
The .Death-bed Confessions of
Lady Guernsey, in which many of
the principal causes which led to
the death of the late Queen Caro-
line. of England, were contained,
had just been received and was
for sale by The Torch Light and
Public Advertiser.
William Fitzhugh, Jr., had for.
hire two black girls. one Is and
the other 10 years of age, both of
whom, it was stated. We're accus-
toned to house work from their
infancy. Also a boy 10 and a man
"a, the latter being a first rate
farm hand, viz. wagner, plough
man. reaper, GRADER and mower.
Mr.. Fitzhugh explained that the
above servants were not offered
for hire on account of any mis-
conduct, but having no use for
them he would sell them to good
masters on very reasonable terms. |
He would not sell them to persons
out of the county or to be remov-
ed from it, without fragrant mis- |,
behavior
Philip Wengert advertised for
sale narrow tread wagon, and
also pump, the latter AZ feet
long, on accommodating terms. |
Gerhart Buckwalter issued this
notice under the caption, eau
tion"-"All persons are hereby
forewarned against hauling sand
from my bank without having
first agreed therefor, as / am de-
termined to enforce the law
against all offenders"
described a new game as follows:
Travelling some short time
since, in Virginia, l stopped at a
public house in Brunswick coun- !
ty. where I found several country
pumpkins playing Push Pins" for
money. After playing for some
time, one of the company propos-
ed to play a game in which he
said there could be no cheating.
They all consented to play his
game, if they knew how. He said
the game was called Ely Loo"
and was played in the following
manner: He called for a sugar
dish and gave each man a lump
of sugar. The. man on whose
lump fly first alighted, would
sweep the stakes. After some
time the mover of the game ask
ed the company to excuse him for
a few minutes and took his lump
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-31

Washington county are planning
to make entries.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-31

Death Notice: On Friday, Aug.
6, 1924, in her 6Sth year, Mrs. Ann
Hager, relict of the late Jona-
than Hager, deceased, of this
town.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-07
WHO KNOWS?
tsee The Answers" on Page s.,

|. What is the estimated cost
of the new farm relief measure?
2. Whey did the Soviet Gov
eminent sign mutual assistance
pact with Outer Mongolia?
3. What is the value of the
Chinese customs which japan is
accused of planning to seize?
4. Nho was the Chinese dele
gate b the Brussels Conference?
5. Who is the newly elected
President of the Argentine Re-
public?
6. How do utility earnings in
1887 compare with 1896?
7. How does the construction
OF new dwellings compare with
pre-depresSion years?
8. How many times has the
University of Alabama played in
the Rose Bowl?
8. Has the Government of Bra
ell abandoned its policy of destroy
ing coffee?
10. Who is the chess champion
of the world?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-07
sUpER-HIGHWAYS

The German Government, which is
building a system of super highways for
automobiles, announces that it will apply
the railroad rule to drivers who must not
operate their vehicles for more than a
certain number of hours without rest.
The Reichs system of super highways
are double-tracked and devoid of grade
crossings. They win undoubtedly furnish
a means of rapid motor transportation in
Germany which viii be particularly val
liable in the event Of warfare.
The suggestion has been made that
this country should construct network Of
super highways throughout the United
States. designed to facilitate speedy motor
travel Whether II will result from a
spectacular program or from the gradual
improvement of existing highways. is the
only question because. in time, the United
States will require such system for motor
transportation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-07

interest nor knows how much lie is
promoting it. He in.@nGs only his ewn
gain, and he is in It's. as IN RAINY
other cases. led By al Invisible hand
to promote an end which was 70 par;
Of his Intention
New, Sandie. on the face of. those
words it looks as though T.ofasro.
Smith were discouF3ins3 en- the d.
vine guidance of IA Rsed Pee by
terrain n1srchaEt-one of ti,e, e.ecl of
course. But, reading bo sWsan the
lines. | suspect That I'M tie, .bael. or
his mind was the thought of the law
of supply ard demand. which led
the canny Scot 10 profit. pros. e-lty
and public veal By the guiding hand
or index finscr Of market price.
"See, Sandie! II and when potatoes
were cheap in Ireland but dear IN
Scotland and oatmsal was the revere
OF that, the good Glasgow buddy
would and did send a shipload of
oatmeal TO Belfast and returned with
. cargo of potatoes. wheyeupon two
results did follow. First, the mer-
chant made a profit on both transac-
uons and his pious neighbors said:
Tie Lord has prcspe-ed him. Seq
sndly, and without intending il. he
tl1i good to the Irish By raising the
srice of potatoes and lowering the
price of oatmeal. while in similar
Aough reverse fashion he benefited
ass Scottish customers. That. | take
address questions to tie c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-07

it. was TIE inner meaning of PROBES
scr Smiths invisible hard, when cp-
Grated au.c:la. ieally w.t,.out any
control Ey tie British government.
10 need to expand and elaborate
the argument? Lock then. Sa2diel In
former times they used to murder
Money leH@srs in Eucsia in order TO
reduce the rate CT interest. with the
result that Csury increased more and
more. be2auSe of the increasing risk.
The natural remedy. then. fer hign
rates OF interest is 70 encourage saw
ers, bankers. investment companies.
and all otter money lenSs~s. even as
we are told tilft the cnre for snake
lite is 10 eat pieee Of tie snake
that 1T US.
But how docs to; appl2. you ask.
to tie p-~Seat depressed condition
Of the h ,Gir9 indu-..y in CIR own
country is ssYa in simple add
ton or subtraction. S2ud.o Lea!
Let us tc,.e CTyo,iin~s. fSr e:.a..:7.s :,
tie rent of w.a;ch. as ycu l.a3w. is
out of line w:;h e. Cce ; CT cor :
strIct:1n Lct TIC ren.S ia rrised.
"5u s@v? But no. thst wo-!d e2u3a a
Buyers s. .. r. RAINY fa.a.i -es
wou.d 6ol,e E IN ra.ler thsa p5s
rl1se T.ea 1t t.a cGs.s Of b"li.n,
be rsGe7ed. Veci PRICES OF lem5cr.
Eriss, c1.Eent n-HE plumbing ana
WIcl2pt mist ccaAr GSwn. for es our
President las tcGiy s. ID: 'BGoisS ;
prosperity dz9eA;'s much. upon a low
price p3iicv w.l.ta enc>.Ir. ges tie
w.Scst po5s.b:e c3asunp..cn,
"Ent where dces the guiding hand
CT price point Gfter that? II points
10 lie fact t.lai waga-rstes in { g
building trades ard in the manaE-c-
tire Of building materials ale ca, Of
line with prices and rents. and that
those wc~e-rates must be te.aporasi-
ly reduced if building is to go on ar 4
exEas3, Ss it should. And | hope,
Sand. t''2t cur labor leaders win see
the pointing hand and act accordingly,
for they Know well taat their TO-
lo@ers I've on their ycsrly earnings.
not en- t1urir w"re-rates. ard q. (
1t is batter for the unemployed IA
have half a lo1f than 90 brad. W. t
then should be the policy &c cgr F3,-
erg-1ent in ti'is ennnee'icna ThiGis i
over. Sandie EcG-aw"
thor care of this nelcscareT)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-07

Evidently. the Japanese do not mind
apologizing so long as they are permitted
to commit overt acts, which will continue
If it suits their purpose until some nation
emphatically informs them that these
misunderstanding" must cease. Such a
firm stand taken at the opportune moment
is more likely to maintain peace, than pro-
woke clash
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-07
THE YACHT FEE NUISANCE

Not often does opportunity knock at
the door of city as it does at the door of
Key West today, and if we do not take
advantage of it, we have none but our
selves to blame.
Yachtsmen who have been making
Miami their port are indignant at the i'm
position of nuisance tax and are seeking
other bases for their yachts and this is
our opportunity Co welcome them to our
harbOr, Other cities are active in this re-
gard, stressing the fact that there are no
harbor duties exacted.
s3ttHere inia4Key West, we have one of
the most accessible and well-protected
of the United States. Our game fish have
not been depleted by short-sighted tour
naments" with prizes to encourage even a
more avid pursuit of the noblest specimens
of fish that ever tested skill and tackle
All that we need to do is to have our
Chamber of Commerce extend to the
yachtsmen and 'sportsmen of the Nation an
invitation to tie up in the submarine base
and assure them that no exactions will be
made of them. that they are welcome and
that they will not be called upon to pay
something for nothing.
fra Unfortunately, unless an enlightened
public opinion, backed by the knowledge
that the advent of yachts means money
in the till of every business house in Key
West, asserts itself for the protection Of
the city's interest, Key West faces an en-
barge.
Yachtsmen are proverbiaIly good
spenders; but no class will resent what
they regard as an imposition more vigor-
ously than the sportsmen who, by the very
nature of their sport, are trained to regard
vigorously their rights and to regard even
if only for their own safety, the rights of
those they meet on the waterways of the
Nation.
For the first time in the history of
Key West, harbor master undertakes to
exact the utmost that the technicality of
the law allows him, regardless of the well
fare of his community.
If there was any color of service on
which he might base charge, the situa-
ton would not be so fragrant an abuse of
authority.
But the submarine base, with its thor
oughly protected anchorage and COM
modious piers is at the convenience of
yachtsmen, free of charge. 1t is the prop
erty of the Navy Department of the United
States, a sufficient portion of it leased to
the WPA who invite yachtsmen to tie up
their craft without any financial obliga-
ton on the part Of the owners.
The Chamber of Commerce has the
chance of lifetime to bring to our port
splendid class of luxurious sea-going
yachts if-and there's the rub--if it can
offer them free wharfage.
If the harbor master persists in ex-
acting all that the law allows, we may ex-
pect an occasional yacht to visit us, pay a
fee for nothing at all. and depart with the
determination of its. owner never again to
be subjected to that imposition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-07

The suspension of the Miami Tribune.
which, by the way, was predicted in these
columns when it was launched as daily,
demonstrates once more that if there is nc
economic need for the establishment of .
newspaper wherever it may be. the ven.
ture is destined to fail, especially il the
motive was spite. The veracity of this
statement has been demonstrated right
here in Key West several times. to the sor
row of those who listened TO the siren
gcrr Of the promoter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-07

S Somehow it is Improbable to go
against the designs of nature. Brazil tried
tUcontrol the price of coffee by destroying
THE berries, but failed The United States
led the same thing with grain and hogs,
ut made a mess of it. Secretary Wal.
bees ever normal granary has much to be
said in its defense and has the further
fertilization that it has been tried success.
fully in earlier years as cited in Biblical
history.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-07

Woman's Missionary Society Of
the First Baptist church viii put
on their annual bazaar this Satur-
day. The affair win be held on
the first floor of Hotel Ia Goucha.
For the youngsters IS issaunollrced
that Santa Claus, Will be speesent
and will have a stock ofs presents
for those children whg. dWere
thoughtful enough to iaSksf that
they be remembered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-07

Bolita, one of the most profitable OF
rackets. continues 10 function here after
Law enforcers have cracked down on ether
forms of gambling. Horse booking is
practically at standstill, while dice and
wheels are even more dead. In the negro
ectioR, where bolita Il the favorite gam
lie, everything seems to be o. X The
''reeular" raids on bolita continue as al
ways. but there has been m enaarcns e.
fort to crack down on the ;ndugsry. NJ
ami Daily News. CayO Hueso 10 miSmo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-07

Tobias Ripper, local economist,
thinks Tn sov'ment ought to reduce
the national debt. He ser 4 already
measures nearly forty billion round
tn waste.
knittin' seems e give tn Ladies
Aid SEWN Circle somethin' Z think
bout while they're talkln'.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-07

Councilman w e. p. Roberts thinks
that this impoverished community should
not be permitted to play "bolita", and is
doing his share to have this form of gam
bling stopped. re should have the un-
stinted support of the entire city council
in this laudabIe effort, but will he?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-07

III AfN- = I III
y 0 u r c y G.
A britacr Scot,
yea know. and
a great ecolo-
mist. Awee,l II
vas a hundred
aid sixty-oEe
years ago when
he vrote of the
bu-iness man of
his day-a Clas-
g0v buddy. no
{ oGbt tkese
wi-e words, He
enerally. in
dad. naither
intends to pro-
n Ia to nnnhlfc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-07

Miss Marguerite Tynes yesterday
afternoon became the bride of
Everett Charlow. The wedding
ceremony was performed by Rev.
E. L. Ley in the new parsonage
of Ley Memorial church. The
brides attendants were Miss Anne
liza Adams and Basil Tynes. Only
near relatives were present at the
weddingoo.e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-07
KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here just Ten Years Ago Today As Taken
From The Files OF The Citizen

The Naval Stations contribu-
ton to the local Red Cross fund,
S257 rs, the largest so far, was re-
ported at the Red Cross headquar-
tiers this morning. The donation
of the local lodge of Elks, $50, was
also reported at the same time, as
were several smaller donations.
These bring total collected dur
| ing the campaign up to Sl.700, 90;
little more than one4third the
amount needed to keep the local
chapter functioning and to send
the city's $1,000 to headquarters in
Washington. In the amount Of
money reported at today's work.
ers' meeting was the most success
full so far. A total of $399.60 was
reported.