davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12
CANADIAN RULE
HITS PASSPORTS
Letters Of Identification
for Entrance to DOmin-
ion to Be Dropped

The ruling that a passport will
be necessary for American visitors
to Canada after July will affect
several hundred Waterburians who
planned to vacation In the Domin-
ion this summer, and the scores who
visit Canada frequently during the
year.
In the past only birth certificates
or letters Of Identification were ne
cessary for entering and leaving
Canada. The mayors office issued
scores of letters of Identification
each year, nut Mayor Vincent A.
Scully announced today that this
practice will be dropped in view Of
the new regulations.
The passport requirement becomes
effective just as thousands Of Wa
terbury factory employees begin a
weeks vacation, all the largest local
plants closing during the first week
Of, July.
In addition to local persons going
to Canada as tourists. there are
many who have relatives in Can
ada whom they visit several times
a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12

During the first two months Of
1910, 108,467 400 revenue passenger
miles were Travelled by the domestic
airlines Of the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12
WATERBURY IS
WITHIN BUDGET
Continued from Page u

NAOiiLuluCN AAOlA 4 o6S ~
reasons for optimism can be found
in the extremely heavy tax collec-
lions received during May, approx
mately $3,750,000, or 10 per cent Of
the total levy, having been receiv-
ed. The city will gain by large
sum If tax collections by the end
of the year reach 95 per cent or
more of the levy, since the budget
estimate OF tax collections Is this
year limited to 80 per cent.
The welfare department contin-
ues to make an excellent financial
showing, making possible the build
ing OF a reserve for any needs
that may come later in the year.
OF Its total appropriation of $457 900
the department has spent only
$145, 900, leaving a balance Of $3l2,-
600 for the next seven months.
The street department has spent
$185,000 Of total appropriations Of
| $780, 900 for the year.
Largest expenditures, aside from
those cited, were by the education,
police and fire departments. All
are proportionately within their
budgets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12

BY means Of a new system OF
wiring accessory lights, depressing
the toe button on the floorboard
of the car eliminates only the
right accessory light, leaving some
illumination on the road, but away
from the eyes Of the approaching
driver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12

London, June l2-(UP)-Well IN
formed sources said today that
nothing was known Of reports, at
tributed TO the Belgrade radio, that
British and italian fleets had
fought q battle In the western
Mediterranean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12
NEVADA COUNTS AUTOS

Carson City, Nev.-(UP)-Not 90
sure that the "hand Is quicker than
the eye" Nevada Is installing "elec-
trio eyes" at al points Of entrance
on its eastern border to count the
number Of automobiles that 80 by.
They can be used 10 check trafiic
OF any time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12

London, June 12-(UP)-The air
ministry said today that British
spitfire fighting planes had shot
down one German Heinkel III
bombers off the coast Of Kent this
morning. Two members Of the Ger
man crew were taken to q hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12

old-fashioned Suggest. Even Direc-
tor 8. Sylvan Simon WINGED at the
sound of the blows, but Gargan came
up smiling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12
LOCAL BOYS ON
HELD-UP LINER
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
haitian Monday. In an interview
printed in yesterdays Democrat,
he told thrilling story Of bleeding
France, with its millions of refu-
gees. Charles Purinton, of Murray
street, also arrived on the Man
haitian, having come from Sweden.
The three young men aboard the
Washington are believed to be the
last persons from the Waterbury
area who were in Europe.
The first in M-G-M's zone Came
Home" is short, but 1t was no place
for softies. Robert Young and Will
liam Gargan pitched in for good
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23
MISS nuxu KmKns MAS
nNkAuufFuM mIMxgznAN
RAmTt AT auHMNMM AzGaAxsI

Mrs gu3 Y. Kfssn sua Mfa Aasseu
Allen. ealnftNtneA M11h = aetlahEta1i
party a. ale kfsns hasHs* lAt4 TNuss-
aay Awssaat IA fnan ilmentsgN enc
EuImsfs aasshlxf 4tzs Rusn Nfeek
Ga her elzhleonsls hfrthtaf nafi
eefnaKY Thsrn Uefe akneus y MeM~
hers q Ehs ywunsss So asksnas
Nna enfaYsue thm affair nAnaea
ard enazeakA wese TIE atxefelssa -
ths eseuine sna fefrEshnsszaka -
psnrh Ard enke wtse seseea ksaaz
KfetM faEesFpd masty inxNiY aIfts
"a fsuzemlFamEea 81 tne arsaalan
Tha feeepsi0n Fsssm AMI asslna
foam e. nhs KfszM hnnle Mefs hnae.
klfails 1eeaEAtea lo8 ~ 0xz4sasi
with PISA aHa hlss nnieW nAntlE ~
ina emffsea 0at assA eut liomHfA ard
eEnp~ nlFftie oslne Used
After serving refreshments M
young leuqle aspAsted for tfn fasl
aasouia Municipal Beach pAFs -
wilton. where tnsg snlaYea aAnKEms
until ; late h0sa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

T4ssf~ 4 : masN ta shsk saezy
vke csNnaNH u tms xaens
2aarn ce11M nak maMnf nafsaaya a3m
eaeAlasmxra FFnnA cansB. ~ - fAze
assinss hsaa IL UNa AuIr@ HeMs& ~
msske lts sszxy betkxf. we aEs fns
sn Aad teal 1una hAa ths es
- hems& FfAA2 seeHsAea sHs shsAs
sssN ane Ell IRE car Il 80 sase
mueh sxrtisnEna w&a es&Nat 80
tae<n TIE eansEssants a. $50 ~
aHnnaae g1tsFsas ~ he&h Aappaxe
4e&sn ana NAmx M~MgMskasstY wAltet
asasa ~ isse nAanNf haaAN hAa esafas4
Ard wfsen aAs4s s4ngsin& ssA fheAl0
fired hoth hFeesed neFaa ne s4efs
nze isne in Mlsf bmz4 - eeezsas }
ssa mnated II ihakf SECRETS feasEf
BE- ~ n 8s - NAn ne Faew
Sossms hnMt Nsa NN RES KNexx
ere ucagsafaaated J&an 20 ~
nsK~Tsof s4lssn3 ard ST. I'D Ne
IAAe re huN8 Yea mHN4 Mltza
tae fuwxmes pzanee 81 walks hna
lnnasa tHfs lad lanrAssa hua In kle
Bahamas nNs hxfei. well " eueste
b he p<an1 ne aAF feAaeetnx uzta
fnee came une stnFFN KvNsYbxt9
Remembers TIE esaxsm tNe @WeAa &C.
&c 60 Tsse yaxfs einh fomnnitsse
IN charge nf uNe satisfy ~ ttss 6nigw
fleet feil Il adxtxsAfe % haul IL
enafs boats aul a Ne uAtsf usssl
after thR aanzm uMa eeek. ARD MhA4
o. rou tsink ta4Y teNTsd misen uANy
pnfird use boMs2 oalf why IN taN
hettusn af M boat FrAnk Canty. ~
haa saiied uas ; hsesy psses a. tim
hxF securely Eaasannd With nails
which had heen part ~ Ire
~lAanrhlng cradle that SuAan had uaF-
RED on his trailer 10 wit ns4 bo@k
overheard Juhs epunaed ~ Mnes
cent when nskea nheaAt n Naw
1 wunder ham thai 80 there
INe moral q nla ntnFy. ef co&raa
h % se4 a sEkek 81 tinker and sss@
srns pounds al nAils ara So q wusA
II suu hAmnsf snnazik WEIGHT in
derneMth sonha coukeakantA boat
yua ere bozlsa 10 wtn sonaleF a. later
49,
II might b. wsn iE Ne tnhn&nn~
cex-Hniliessr eSndinatA. whe raes
ira 1Asasstuhx~ % take nee nf thEa
thai a. Il uhsy ever ekpset 10 wtn
= ranei
On Sen. there "a oaa mere abort
item Asa fIArnsd Scott ho~ ne mAsa
sailing the nnahle enfzT ~mlaEk
Eagle Then duck fast
-
Tfa Palsy waixy~ uwnna ~ ID
I.sons and sailed b. Juliaa usanl
did not win LAT Sunday.
Neither did the ~Foidtnz Money
owned and sailed BY John Lord en-
Clyde Leatft1
49,
II i0oknd IKE the n @ gsaza.
b. Quinn 0aalief and sailed b ~
father, Hefmea 0autisF. - cofnlnl
In - fast 10 the home stakR unA
Tire qnndrupie Ilhine wna aetunll'
necessary 90 siow lta speed
-0
Enough said
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23
ONLY THREE MORE YACHT
RACES BEFORE END OF
SEASON ON LABOR DAY
Coed Racing Last Sunday Win Ssronx Breese From South
Makes Interesting
Sport

Tnerv are only asree rnrse races
ea before Ire end m ths secuaa
SKINNER SERIES whkrh ersds on La
bw nay Tnaee races wsil be bed On
SUNDAY, August IS an1 S~eptsne~F
ard win ~ tew races @a
e so and Ire pc1ntx q ne xnxzoa3
competing bo&1s x1n fairly eAoN
t1srrcxg IL dMtfy uacaEkznE IN mcNt
cf ire Ax classes II st1l could prob
Absv BE- Anyboayx eup and TIE skip-
pers ara certainly weFktng hare 70
xek these awards fz The second
summer series On Labor Day The
SEASON Of the P~ascAgcplA Yacht
C7ue wzu close until uha nra Of
Nav next year. ~ Tar RS cfstcaAl
A1.hoat races art concerne1 eAt
Il Is expeeted quite = number q
races vii Be head after this cate,
ana that during TIE fail winter
and sprang seasons. quite q bit Of
activity on the part Of tire PAsea-
goula Yacht club viii be evident
The success Of their ~Shipwreck Bal
viii no doubt encourage G>en 20 fea-
ture other entertainments during
tina coming months
The 1910 racing season Of the rak-
cazoula Yacht Club Is no doubt a
very definite success The Yacht
club was Incorporated Through 81
curing a state charter and the club
has nov been formally organized
and Is operating II accordance with
tse st3pglations OF is charter.
The club has purchased . fieet
Of five boats built 70 specifications
Of the International Snipe Class
and Il Is expected thai some tame
not IN the too distant future, II
wfli be IN . position % erect q club
house for uhe further enjoyment
Il It's members. Charter members
are sul being accepted and Il Is
urged that 81 az those who are
interested In the fine sport and
recreation Of sailing contact one OF
the club members who VIII be glad
20 arrange 3 charter membership.
The Pascagouia Yacht Club has
had capable management and CO.
operative committees and Il is ex-
pectec that during the coming year.
progress VIII be far greater than
Up 70 the present time. PascagoulA
has long been backward in the de-
velopErent Of this attraction and the
officers Of the Yacht Club are 70
be commended on their accomplish
ment.
Last Sunday. August 10. the sixth
race In the series was held from
the end OF the Municipal Pier. A
strong breeze from 3 southerly d.
rectton made for o speedy and
hazardous race. but there yer no
capsixine accidents and the race
was Pun OF in fine colors. Winners
Of this race, By classes. are as fol-
lows
ii-so-I3-feet catboats. -Squeaky. :
owned by j. c. McFaul-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

TN@ uehns Mxy o
@ 80 Ktss E4 sws A
@a = f4zTaf reeasAm Hm
MDe A9z tA W.
ensisx emH SO os 4 81
TsNtHnM NANm ~ 1nassasIs ~
Fme na wNa . Aaa saeam Ns2
Nenax uaaksS Aam& A am mane
hi~ m&gm eat
faii3s Asf1aaAA mz0Wn ee
c381e snN lNnasA ~ Nnuss 3a
s4se k1nN AMtA2 ~
Mse mm4N 81 the &F8
E8H4 wMA1 e Nm -
tsaf = sssy h4aaAfA seeas
Ire ass sFnap e am enarp s
faTNwsee As sh1s Aman VAm
ce&as 4fst nMA@ AAn N8tN a8sN
sAe Representatives fssan Ne fAfz
ezmaasss 0mM kax8fY ii Ca&4
bar Ntesnx8 nxnmpssn4 MxA ae
mhais MnnsA Il tAs N9f9 a4sn
MAex. nAsanM a&n4sat thiN afaAas
sahan wuA : efFh n eww ts res
rx4 = nsenNtaan - u sA ~
tkk eAf<f tsQA ans AAg8h van O.
81 @ma fNenNnaaH ~ aaesa ~
eamn - haasW ahAeu n tnMea
- ire sri wkAA eazAesea IT. NN
aasfeef naena4Y aMk SD fsse msNa
Also have = NaEssFx kxea -
hhe NRtun 81 tM4 mzasa k~&mfafs
NE4 usask effxsNtk THN
F1sen wwsed exceedingly GssksNM
- -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23
NEW QUARTERS OF THE
COUNTY HEALTH UNIT
ON FREDERIC STREET
II building Farmsfss Ossspssa ~ WA N=z=@ry. HkAA
tn Beers ffaasisfn<d

- tNk4z4 Fn4M e4&M&xss -
~s - y -
@ -
-
- ~ssEz -
~9~
~ -
-.
~ -
- -
-
- .
- - ,4e - - <sZ
re 1ssss.f 80 - - Nssz.%Z
Ma : t.Fre ezsssn nnkah s.~sS
! ma.lslnu FAssss 8nA -
a faFss - ~ rssgs~z~ 4
sssan Z ostSrafea Is fs.9f ~ssr -.
s trlassss.a ehlss ss.gtx5sa - -.
snlna tlsn nsnln sfflem
- - 80
an
- IA aeEIna Erssasx
Maae4u - - M.ssh -
Ass5IaIs Fh4~e $1,000 - -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

~. and Mfa. q. v Trpfgls q
Mes Orleans. announces Ne marriage
Of their daughter. ORA Treinis. e
Mr. Jack ovsFton Cole. a. paeea
enula, The wsadins having taken
plaee la New Orleans On Saturday,
August n. iDfg.
The groom = the SECOND snn e.
Captain and Mfa. W = Cole a
rascakUnla. vino wiila oEfasF nannt-
nefs * ttis family. attended she
wedding 1hish So ~saIsEaalasa IL
the petesfs q = church n New Or
leans. syi,tfs saf,
The younx FOLKS Nilf gfsaks usssE
hons Il ieis CAstie cozft. Ilotla-
Ton. TsxnA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23
CHURCH oF cIsaIsr

hsxnbers At the Church ~ Christ
are requested 70 meet Fl uae hozne
Of Hrs. l. q Hendrix. 80 pine
street IN Pase=sozA. Tsasaay eten-
Ing a. TOO oietock
pIans have ben mad9 foF . -
rlsnl mssslus IN the neax future.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

afr. and Mr. ! O Isrnsn u 0uif.
port announce tie engagement ard
approaching marriage - thsiF
daughter. Mlza lara Lena nf0an
of 0ulfpoft and p~aseasouia. 70 =
A. MaoEH, r. son u ~. su6 Mrs
James MooEe Of rnecae0aia. TIE
wedding VIII tzka place n he near
future.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

-
efkss maza Is nSn1e enlegshIH -
p<riaiiY fFean : stanfppsnt 81 es
fort
Primes It The bNsk costumes nMmf
20 sally az1sa. uhe waFs Z easEzme
made entirely af toNah. and cEsafiMa
fufd MzM Jane - aMaxzs4 :
nautical tahia lamp an4 ~ Nued
Nas eisen . yaehfaEaa tap
Miss p9xukfY Eank8 mnn re
ladies hzaa1 hoFse - aaa CEN
ton uren1z ~ aha uasns sInzssf
Iuffitd1laI prizes Usee ANafdsd -
sAfiosla skipEEFa psessaf
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

13-to-f5-feet catboats, Pee Wee.
owned By Oliver Krebs.
I~5-to-f7-feet eatboats. % Kay
owned hy Guy Krebs, Jr.
Shops. -B. O. owned b. Quinn
Gautier.
I7-to-lsk-feet limited sail area,
Sugar Blues" owned b. Ben
Pickett and Stova Firth.
iT-to-isa-feet unlimited sail area,
"Hermine,s owned by w u Her
ring.
snipe Class. John Cole won over
Edwin Abbey.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23
LOCAL TOPICS

Mrx Byran c casa. aeaumnanirs
b. her aAuEhfer. aienr4ie Mft eun.
dRy b. anFtr ca % eetsa tiser
vacation visiting relatives and
friends IN rsxaa and New Mextc0
They viii be away about tuo weeks
49,
vsrttx Ramsay. who has been
away from his duties at the ofttce
81 ChanrsFy cAexk Ffcd Tny1nu. Il
convAlesotng ~ his home - van
cleave
Mn Charles ciark Of jackson, Il
vtxitiag her SISTER. Mrs P. r
Vaughan. tn Gautier.
-
w. C Havens circuit clerk. was
In Ocean Springs ruesoay assisting
in conducting the election of muni-
cipai officerx
Miss Madeleine Bogdahn Is hav-
ina 3 weeks vacation from her desk
AT the ofrne q Ford. White and
Ford
D.
MT. and Mrs J. o Cole are n
joytng q visit from Mr. Coles sister,
Mrs J. Z. Upton. and Mr.. and Mrx
stephen Grant and children Of
Houston. Texas
Mrs. S d Briegs has accepted a
position ~ the Ritz Theatre as
clerk
Noue T. Roberts Of the Adver-
ttser Publishing Co. spent Sunday
and Monday In Hattiesburg on busi-
ness.
n. P. Heidelberg returned last
week end from Monteagie. Tenn.
where he spent an enjoyable two
wrecks vacation.
Miss Olivia Delmas returned 70 her
desk at the office OF Ford White
and Ford. after spending her va
cation ia Pensacola. Florida
D.
Mrs. John Watson and son. Tnad.
have returned from Atlanta. Ca
where they visited relatives They
were accompanied home by AIRS
watson'x sister. Mrs. l.. e. Burkette,
and sons. Jack and James Rufus.
Of Montgomery. Ala.
.
Mrs. c c. Watson and son. Craw-
ford. Of Mobile. are visiting rela-
lives and friends In Pascagoula.
D.
Guests in the home Of Mrs. John
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Guests in the home Of Mrs. John
Watson for the past week end we're
her sister. Mrs. Bob Burkette and
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Mrs c c. Watson and son. Craw-
ford. Of Mobile. are visiting rela-
tives and friends IN Pascagoula
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Rev Hervey Mcdowell and family
have returned from a trip 20 Florida.
He viii occupy HIS pulpit IN tbe
Presbyterian church Sunday and
conduct the regular services
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Mrs. Dennis Hopkins and Mr.. and
Mrs O u Daniels. q Lemon. MiAn
and Mira mitchell Little o. MlEe.
visited last week end IN the home
Of nj. and Mrs. 7. q. Haywood
on Mckinley avenue.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs o. r. Moss and Mfz
O. r. Ward Of Lucedale. were buEl-
ness visitors in Pascagouia. Mon
nay. and callers At the Chronicle
Star office.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Linder an
nounce the recent arrival Of . sofa.
born on Monday. August ID.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

IL y Hsi1slberT. n and Ar1
Charles Dtck Each uAa presented
with = coffee urn Assorted eakee
candies and cold drinks Wwfe
served b hs members ct Virgins
Drug etors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-03
PRES. ROOSEVELT
BOARDED CRUISER

CONTINUED from Page One)
will make an extended tour of
Caribbean naval bases, reaching
to Panama. It is believed pos
sible, too; that President Roose-
velt will personally inspect sites
fog new bases on islands recently
acquired from Britain in exchange
for, fifty World War destroyers.
Whether or not President
Roosevelt would meet Secretary
of the Navy Col Frank Knox on
this trip was not divulged. Sec
rotary Knox is expected here to-
morrow shortly after noon, be-
fore he boards a plane for Key
West at Dinner Key.
The President passed through
Miami last on March 10, 1899, in
the pre-dawn hours. He didn't
leave the train here, going
through to Florida City where he
breakfasted preceding an auto
trip over the Overseas Highway
to Key West. There he boarded
the cruiser Houston which took
him to view fleet maneuvers in
the Caribbean.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-03
L E G A L S

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE.
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 7-419
IN THE MATTER OF THE APP
FLICATION OF JULIA S. WILL
LIAMS. A MARRIED WOMAN,
TO BECOME a FREE DEALER.
FINAL ORDER AND DECREE
The above entitled matter COM
ing on to a final hearing upon the
petition of Julia s. Williams to be
made 4 free dealer and the Special
Masters Report and Opinion as to
petitioners capacity, competency
of and manage her own estate and
property. together with the testi-
nOny taken before the said Master.
And it appearing to the Court
from said Masters Report and
Opinion that the said Julia s. Will
liams is a married woman over the
age of twenty-one Years. that she
is the lawful wife of Hugh Will
liams and that she possesses the
capacity, competency and quail
fications to take charge of, manage
and control her estate and property,
and to become a. free dealer in
every respect and that the prayer
of her petition should be granted.
1t is, therefore, ORDERED, AD-
JUDGED AND DECREED that the
prayer of her petition be and the
same is hereby granted and the
said Julia S. Williams be and she
is hereby authorized to manage,
take charge of and control her
property and to be and become a
free dealer in every respect.
Done and Ordered at Chambers in
the City of Key West, Florida, this
9Th day of November, A. D., 1910.
(Sd.) ARTHUR GOMEZ.
Circuit Judge
nov12-19-26; dec3-10,194O
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-03
HARRIS EULOGIZES
ELKS GONE BEFORE

Continued from Page One)
speaker at the Memorial Service
held Sunday afternoon, stated
the hope and wish of each Elk
that mankind may look upon
them in that light.
The service was part of the an
nual custom to pay homage to
departed members of the lodge.
Particular homage was paid to
the members who died during
the current year. Newton Curry
and Jack Maloney.
In speaking further on those
characteristics that Elks strive
for, MIR. Harris said:
'.As EIks, we take pride that
the noble sentiments so forcibly
inculcated amongst our. Order
tend to develop the finest in
stincts of human nature, which
are Charity, Justice, Brotherly
Love and Fidelity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-03
THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC
lHAMPAxYL

TO HOLDERS sCOF FIRST MORT
GAGE FIVE PER CENT FIFTY
YEAR GOLD BONDS OF THE
KEY WEST ELECTRIC COM
PANY.
Under the Sinking Fund PrOvi-
sion of the Mortgage or Deed of
Trust, dated August 1, 1906, be-
tween the above Company and State
Street Trust Company, of Boston,
the undersigned Trustee hereby
gives notice that until December
l9. 1870; at twelve o'clock noon, 1T
will receive sealed proposals for
the sale of the above named bonds
to absorb the sum of Four Thou
sand Six Hundred and Fifty Dollars
($4,650.OO) or any part thereof. IN
terest on bonds purchased Will
cease on December 9th. The right
is reserved to reject any and all
proposals.
STATE STREET TRUST COMPANY
By s H. WOIcott, Vice President
Boston, Massachusetts, December 2.
I94e.f dec3-6-10-13
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-03
SCOUTS RECEIVED
AWARDS. AT COURT

Continued from Page One)
Manuel Alayon, Jose Alvarez, AL
bert Calero, Manuel Castillo
Narciso Castillo, Armando Fer.
nandez, Albert PARA, Ralph So.
lano (Troop SOY; Kenneth Robert:
Troop SD; Oscar Avila, Garland
Gates, Billy Laid, Willie Soldanc
(Troop 52), and Frank Sand:
(Troop 54).
Merit Badges:
Swimming - Fernando Garcia
$50. Buddy Navarro (53), Pau
Lightbourn go.
Woodwork - Charles Sanchez
(5O), Walter Price $50.
Physical Development-Charle:
Sanchez (50).
Observation-Disclosures Berkowitz
(5D. William Roberts (5D, John j
Romero (5D, Earl Adams (52)
Paul Lightbourn (54, Leroy
Sawyer (54).
SchOlarship-Eugene Berkowitz
(5D.
Athletics - Eugene Berkowit2
(5D.
First Aid - Eugene Berkowit7
(5D.
Aviation-Leonard Key (5D.
Bookbinding - Leonard Key
(5D. Earl Adams (52). Byron
Cook (52). Odes McKillip (52)
Buddy Navarro (53).
Public Health-Leonard Key
(5D.
Personal Health-Leonard Key
(51), John ]. Romero (5D.
Animal 'Industry-Walter Price
(5D.
Photography - Donald Pinder
(52).
Bugling-Donald Pinder (52).
Metal Work-Jack Sawyer (52)
Pathfinding - Buddy Navarro
(53).
Carpentry-Leroy Sawyer (o41
Scouts Charles Sanchez (50l
and Odes McKillip (52) were ad,
vancedFto, Star Scouts rating and
scouts Charles Sanchez (50) and
EtigeHki Berkowitz SD received
Life Scout rating.
Committeeman Wilbert .Moehr7
Ike. assisted by 1sadore Weintraub
had charge of the awarding
court and program. BY special
arrangements with superintend.
ent of public instruction Melvin
Russell, scouts of Troop SO Color
ed) of Trinity Presbyterian
Church. were guests at the court
ceremony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-03
THE LOWDOWN
FROM HICKORY GROVE

For some reason or other we
don't like the word Socialism. In
today's vernac, we are allergic to
it. You take Norman Thomas.
the American Ace Socialist. he
only gets a corporars guard to
vote for him when he comes up
for President. !
Nobody has anything against
Mr.. Thomas. He is a likeable
kind, Of duck He Just goes along
year in and year but. running for
PresiderE-and not getting elect
ed. and glad Of it. He travels all
over. He don't stew or woKry
about anything. A third term
never enters his head. He don't
have to entertain any Ambassa-
doris. He don't bother about
when to wear his Admiral's cape.
He don't lose any sleep about
putin over some appointment on
the senate. He just keeps on
hoping he won't be elected.
But if he was to run on some
other ticket, he might not be SO
lucky. We don't like that word
Socialism. We got, Socialism
now, but brother, we don't call il
that. Help, no.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-03
COLUMNIST RAVES
Would Abolish Menace
ABOUT ANNOUNCER
my Associates Press,

PUEBLO, Colo, Dec. 3.-Un-
der the heading of things he
would like to see abolished a
Pueblo newspaper columnist list
ed the amateur announcer lover
the public address system) at
high school football games.
Calling punt a quick kick" -,
and calling the visiting teams loss
a Mice loss, can be forgiven, he
said, but
I'VE rear up on our hind legs
when he begins calling the shots
in advance to the benefit of the
opposing team.
There goes so and so back for
a fake kick, he says. And again:
Bennett is back; he is going to
kick"
Maybe, suggested the col
umnist, ''the opposing team is not
so well informed as the an
nouncer".