davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19
POLKA DOT CLUB

The Polka Dot Club, a young
progressive and social club with 70
members, gave its last big informal
outdoor affair at South Mountains
october 3, which was well support
ed and attended by many OF the
Younger as Well as the elder set Oh
people who are always ready 10
SUPPORT good, clean, healthy, en-
tertainments. 1t was really a gala
affair with most of the patrons Co.'S
tuned in the colorful clothes OF the
formal it presented a oeautlllll
SIGHT with the soft lovely strains OF
orchestra and pleasantly cool
breezes of the mountains, there was
no place within the state more Ell
forcible. There were refreshments
and hot dogs which were enJoye.'
bv all Each officer and menioef
wishes to thank the public Tor It's
s,,nnort and the orderly manner In
which each and everyone CONDUCT
ed themselves. The Polka Dot Clup
met october z for it's weekly meet"
ing at MI. Eldridge Warren S
home on East Adams street, cftef
the business of the recent barn
dance was taken care OF, rouno
table discussion Of the CLUB al
fairs was had and several gooo
ideas well proposed for social actl-
vitv during the coming winter sea-
son Mr.. Warren. president, stateo
that the nursery for coloreo chli-
dren was sadly in need of adequate
furniture to take care OF all lts III
tie charges. And the club heartiiy
nledged it's help and support III
remedving the unfortunate sltua-
ton, MIR. Lony Allen, L. V. Perkins
ond w nj. Clenkseles, whose names
we had long to have on the mem
.bership roll were taken in as mem,
9,ers Each was introduced ana
made short talks to the body. All
az the meeting. we were sreveo
delicious luncheon which consisted
of salads, refreshments and a moii-
derful spaghetti plate. Our mex *
y,aeting will be at the home OF MI.
Albert Curry, South 10Th aVeiiu9
Albert Curry, reporter.
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19
To RAISE $1,000 FOR
RED CROSS

GRE'iNVILLE, Miss. lamp
Washington County Red Cross Call
has progressed much faster among
the colored citizens of Greenville
and the surrounding communities
than among white, officials an
nounced this week. Plans are well
under way to raise the quota of
$1,000 which has been assigned to
Negroes.
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19

Cvnecologv Cytology
DR.. DENZIL f. PERDUE, N. D.
Physician
s13 East Monroe, Phoenix, Ariz.
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19

Members of the recently orga-
nized Mar -Jong club met Thurs
day. October 10th at the loveiy
home of Mrs. Lonis Perkins, loU'
South Third Avenue, to furtner
plans concerning their future in
local activities under the guidance
of their president, Mrs. Nettle
Warner. The report on constltu-
tions and by laws was suDmltteo
bv the chairman of the committee
which was approved and other
committee report will be submit
ted at future meeting. Meetings
will be held every second ana
fourth Thursdays in the home oil
yarious members. Following the
adjournment the hostess served the
appreciative group, highly palatable
refi hlnonts, Ms. Murrel will be
hostess at. next meeting 1C10 South
Second Avenue at which time five
new member viii be formally well
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19
ORGANIZE CLUB

OkOANAAL .,o of
SUNDAY. october 9Th group u
vo1ne women assembled at MRS, rs
Mae McCarthys domicle, 1884 +
jefferson Street for the purpose Oh
organizing club dedicated 10 oe-
veloping the social consciousness @
Of it's members as well as heip
them to become active ana COIL
str,1ctiye factors in those phrases
concerning community welfare
Mar-Jong was selected as the cluos
name with the Gardenla as ltS
flower. Officers are as follows
Mines. Nettie Warner. presldenI'
Lula johnson, vice Burnlce Perk-
ins treasurer, Eleanor peterson
social reporter. following the ad-
iournment of the meeting re1resh-
ments were served by co-hostesses'
Mines. Nettie Warner, Burnice
Perkins, Lula johnson, which were
fully enjoyed by all.
Eleanor peterson, reporter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-20
Tourist Inquiries
Soar ASkCy West
Secs Winter Boom
ELECT WINTER
PRESIDENT OF
YACHT CLUB

Everett P. Winter was elected
commodore of the Key West
Yacht Club at a meeting at the
clubhouse last night. it was an
nOunced today He succeeds Mel
vim E Russell, whose tenure was
laudcd-
Other officers elected were:
H P. COnnabIc. vice commo-
dOre; Philip Emerson, rear COM
modorc: A E. Peircc. secretary:
Cyril Marshall. associate director;
Lieut.. Commander Carl Hilton.
junior director. and Ross c Saw
yer. JT. treasurer
Plans for the enlargement Of
the yacht club under direction Of
Commodore Winter were discuss
cd It Is expected the new COM
mOdorc will bring IN recOmmen-
dstiOns for Improvement Of the
club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-20
KEY WEST PLAYERS
ELECT OFFICERS

AT a meeting of the Key West
Players last night. Mrs. Theone
Lloyd was elected president OF
the group. to fill the office vacated
by Ensign James Gerberding
when he was transferred to Nor
folk.
William V. Little has been act
ing in that capacity until election
was held.
Mrs. B. j. Suffering was elected
secretary. and Miss Maudie John
son was made treasurer.
1t was decided at the meeting
that three one-act plays would be
produced sometime after the
middle of January. AS there will
be no meeting Thursday. Deem
Der 20. try-OutS for the. casts will
be held Thursday. January =.
All members are asked to be
there. as there will be a number
Of parts to be cast.
William Y. Little. Guy Garlic
ton and George Mills White will
be the directors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-20
Shades Of Abe Lincoln!
Deputy Finds Honest Man

z John T. Bousi of Cleveland IS a
lucky man Coming here from
Cleveland. BOuSi rented p shack
on Stock Island for the day He
took off his clothes to take a rest
Later he left the shack. leaving his
coat behind
Then he met P. F. Loughrey Of
Winona, MINI Loughrey was
looking for a place TO sleep. Bousi
gave him the key 10 the snack on
Stock Island
Just 60 out there and make
yourself at home" Bousi directed
Loughrey-
LOughrey went out TO the shack
and found a lock on the door. On
the advice of BOuSi ne broke the
lock Then ne found Bousi's coat
on a table. A wallet fell from the
pocket II contained twenty SO
bills-S2OO Loughrey turned the
money over TO State Attorney J.
Lancelot Lester.
Somewhat later. BOusi missed
the $500. all the money he had.
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-20
CONTINUE
TO WHIP
ITALIANS
10000 More Fascists Re-
ported Caught In Brit
ish Desert BlitZkrieg
(By Associated PreSsl

CAIRO. Dec. 2O.-British bomb
ers again were hammering at
Italian defenses in Libya IN a con-
tinuation of their desert blitz-
krieg, it was reported here today.
BOmbers have flown us miles
into Libyan territory and have
successfully rained hail Of bombs
on military detectives and Italian
personnel Italians are reported
fleeing across the deserts wastes.
with strong detachments Of British
troops IN hot pursuit
A total Of 10000 Italian troops
were captured in this latest Brit
ish attack Included among the
prisoners were d great many high
ranking officers
British troops are said 10 be
pressing forward with great
rapidity- British warships are
bombing parts Of the Italian rear
guard located IN seaport cities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-20
Bread Said To Cost One
Dollar In Their Money;
No Eggs, Little Meat
nv ASsocinfed Presul

BUDAPEST. Dec. 20. = Au-
thOritative reports reached this
capital this morning Of impending
mass starvation in Rumania.
Food shortage in the neighbOring
country is said to be so acute that
many of the poorer classes are
actually starving already.
Bread. when It may be obtained.
costs the equivalent of Is cents in
United States com per loaf
which means about a dollar in
the Rumanian economic scale, re-
ports said.
There are no eggs to be had at
any price even by the most
wealthy. and extremely weII-to-
do families are able to get a poor
grade OF meat only two OF three
times d week
Observers compared the Situa-
ton with that Of Armenia in
World War L and added that the
famine NAV well become even
worse as winter progresses
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-20
ROOSEVELT TO
URGE DEFENSE
SPEEDUP TODAY

WASHINGTON. Dec "a
President Roosevelt IS schedul q
this afternoon "a confer Wl-L
members uf thc National D-Ieuse
Commission 10 urgc greater ac-
ton IN the production ~ Is de-
Tense materials
Also undor discussion wlN te
the question Of keeping ~ =
steady flow of war materials r.
Great Britain Without tua s
riouslv hampcrinE our oH-n pr
duCtion.
The need 81 gliding Britain was
conceded Yesterday Whru en-
President okavcd $4,000 or
British order. part ~ curfer-
plated three billion dollar crtrr
TO bc extended when authfrlza-
ton is made b CunLrcss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-20
New Sheriff Gets Cap
Pistol At Lions Frolic

AIrth and sOIemnity were mixed
equally last night al the weekly
meeting OF the Key West Lion
Club. with the exchanging of
facetiOus Christmas presents be
tween members and an approp-
rate holiday talk by the Rev. A.
c REVERE Of the First Methodist
(StOne) Church.
The program was opened By
President Gerald Saunders. who
led the gathering in club songs
and Christmas carols.
Guests of the club were King
man Curry. Charles H Ketchum.
Jr-, Joseph Cramor QnOWh also a.
Suicide ZOrsky"). and Dick
HOldsworth, editor of The Citizen.
Reverend Reviere's speech ad-
vOcated devoting ones life to the
service of Christ, He related sev-
eral stories from the Bible in
which individuals profited by I'M
selfishneSs and sacrifice.
Real highlight of the meeting,
however, was the exchanging of
gifts.
Berlin A. Sawyer, sheriff elect
of Monroe county. got a cap pistol
and Junior G-Man's badge. a toy
wash tub. wash board and a cake
of soap went to Art Murray.
laundryman; Andrew Pritchard,
undertaken. pulled a toy am
bulance: Adrian O'Sweeney got
a pair of twin dolls, while
Groceryman Hastings Smith drew
a toy carload of a meat product
Gerald Saunders, to further his
role of song leader. received a
package Of canary seed.
Al gifts were appropriate to
their recipients business or pro-
feSsiOn.
Carl E. Jackson of the Southern
most Pharmacy was presented
with his Lion button and men,
bership card.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-20
GO
TODAY TO
PANAMA
Nine Undersea Vessels
Leave City After "a
Hour Stay; S-22 Re-
mains

Accompanied BY the tender
Beaver. nine of the ten subma-
rineS here left today for Coco
Solo, Panama Canal Zone. after
remaining in Ke-r West naval sta
ton for a day. a large quantity
OF stores and supplies intended
for the sound school here was
unlCaded from the Beaver.
Commander A. T. Sprague went
as captain of the Beaver. Com
mander Sprague relieved Com
mandcr W z Kelbert at Key
West.
The nine submarines making
the trip were the RI. R-3. Rs.
Rs. R-12. R-16. S-2I. S-3I and
S-32. The S-22. which came down
from New London. Conn. re-
manned here to be attached to
the sound school She went
aground IN the harbOr yesterday.
but later was fIOated without
miShlp-
Five % the subs took on oil and
fuel at the Porter Dock Com
pa1y- while the others were re-
fUeled at the naval station In
a long line led BY the Beaver. the
subs departed for Coco Solo They
were soon lost from sight over
the horizon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-20
JULIUS STONE APPOINTED HEAD
OF PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY BALL
Especial TO The CitiEenD

ORLANDO. Fla. Dec 2O--Mr
Julius Stone OF Key West has
been appointed Monroe county
chairman for The celebration of
the Presidents Birthday. ii was
announced from state headquar-
tiers here today.
Appointment of Mr.. Stone was
announced by Chester B. Tread
way. state chairman of the cam
paigr To raise funds for the ma
tiOnwide fight against infantile
paralysis. SpeSsard L. Holland.
gOvernor-clect of Florida and
honorary chairman of the fund
raising campaign, confirmed the
appointment.
Joe Pepper. director of organI-
zatlon for the state group. Will
aid Mr. Stone in appointing a
committee cf prominent Monroe
county citizens to aid him in or
ganiZinC the local campaign.
which IS expected to include
charity sport events. card parties.
dances and many other entertain
mentS.
Mr.. Pepper. brother of Senator
Claude Pepper, is here from New
York TO co-relate state activities.
a majority of the counties are
planning to close their campaigns
with a countrywide President 5
Birthday Ball on January 30, ac-
cording TO Mr.. Pepper. Final plans
for the closing celebration. how
ever. will be decided upon by the
local chairman. he said.
The National Foundation for
Infantlle Paralysis has formed a
sports council to aid local groups
IN organizing charity sport
events. according to Mr. Tread
way. Among prominent names
on this committee are those OF
Grantland Rice. chairman: Ted
Huslng. famed radio commenta-
tor: Henry AIcLemore. United
Press Association sports writer:
and 4 score OF other nationally
famous figures Of the sport world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-20
Mayor Urges Key Westers
To Support Seal Campaign

Mayor Willard NJ Albury today
endorsed the 1910 Christmas Seal
campaign Of the Monroe County
tuberculosis Association. Mayor
Albury's statement:
With a sense of fulfilling Off
cial duty as Mayor and with
whOle-hearted commentator as
a private citizen. l hereby endorse
the purchase Of Christmas Seals
as a method of raising funds for
the great national fight against
tuberculosis.
L hope that all our citizens will
buy as many Seals as possible this
year, Let every greeting card and
gift package that goes forth from
Key West carry these small dec
oratlons, atteSting that our COM
munity is alive TO its responsible
ties and is doing its part in a great
national drive"
DR.. William r. Warren. city
health officer, added his approval
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-20

being mailed 10 credIturs of tle
general revenue fund TODAY A.
the same time the Comptruiler O.
authorizing q distribution Of $50
472 10 the county school fund
which Is another 35 per cent q lue
months ALLEGATION
This leaves the state Jess 1Ez-
three months behind win t1e
teachers and seven months behl1d
with lis general revenue CredI-u-s-
All pension checks o. Cor
federafe veterans for DeCeDbe-
viii be distributed b. CoUptroller
Lee ten days ahead Of the 3lsi as
allowed by law II sutrc-E5zrsu- -
the Christmas nseds a 1he r.
cipients. while distribution g old
age assistance checks for RS
month viii Dc completed before
the Christmas holiday a. the state
capitol beginning Saturday nool-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-20
TENNESSEE SHERIFF
SEESEND0F GAMING
(By Associated Press)

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Dec. 20
Shelby County Sheriff Guy JOY
ner said Wednesday he was
highly gratified" at the action of
Gov. Paul Johnson of Mississippi
in ordering road house gamblers
in De Soto county. Mississippi. to
close up and get out.
Joyner. who promised that the
gamblers aren't going to light
here. said he had received a let
ter of thanks from IS De Soto
county citizens thanking him for
initiating the campaign that led
TO JOhnSOn'S action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-20
Sinclair Lewis
Is Delighted By
Our Atmosphere
$50 new BABIES
TO See XMAS HERE
FOR FIRST Time

When Santa makes ms rounds
in Key West on Christmas Eve.
he'd better Get IN early starr i
he wants TO eci beck home before
daybreas Christ mas morning
And he'd better have extra
measures Of oats ready for ms
reindeer team. They'll earn n
because IN Key West Santa Wlu
find approximately $50 new Gus
toners. according 10 the Census
Bureaus division II vital stats
tics.
They are tho babies Hho
haven't seen Christmas yet whn
were born 10 Key West mother
since December >. 1893. and
whose parents VIII TINS vear b.
hanging up their tiny stockings
Tor the first time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-20
Chamber Of Commerce
Secretary Says Cues
tiOns From VacatiOners
Up 200 Percent
Key West is in for a boomI

Key West is in for boom!
Statistics released yesterday
by Secretary S. c. Singleton. of
the Chamber of Commerce. re-
vealed that inquiries from the
north about climate. living &C.
commodations and other data
which indicates the inquirers' in
tentions of coming here are three
fines that Of this fine last year.
Secretary Singleton cites ten
day period, in his statement from
Dec 3 to 10. 1899 and 40.
Last year we had 139 inquir-
les during that time. said Single
ton This year they SCARED TO
800 81 far. I have answered each
individual communication per
sOnsIly. but if mail keeps pouring
IN as It has for the last month
III need more help.
The secretary already has two
secretaries working overtime. an
sweTIng questions Of potential
Key West vacatiOners-
1t certainly looks ike a tour
Ist boom 10 me declared Single
ton i can't remember the time
when folks showed 50 much IN
tercSt IN spending the winter
here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-20
S484,472 RELEASED BY STATE
COMPTROLLER TO PAY TEACHERS

TALLAHASSEE. Dec. 2O.-Ag-
gressive tax collections and hearty
cooperation from tax payers and
the county tax collectors through
out the state are credited by
Comptroller J. NJ. Lee for making
possible a Christmas dividend"
to creditors of the state.
Checks totaling a quarter mil
lion dollars and covering all bills
received in the Comptroller's Of
flee during the month of May are
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-20
TWOBARGES, THREE
TUGS OFF TO CUBA

The oil barge No 5 and a wa
ter barge VIII be tOwed 10 Guam
tanamO Bav b. the tug Jan late
today from the Porter Dock com
pany. Il was announced By
Charles Taylor. manager
The tow will be accompanied
by the tugs Suzan mad Audrey.
which are going TO the United
States port IN Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-20
WILD BILL" DONOVAN
SAYS ENGLAND WINNING

LONDON. Dec 2O--COL VII
liam Donovan. more Familiarity
known TO millions as Wild Bill
Donovan. Word Wsr l hero IN the
Fighting 69:h" division Of US
troops. said here today that Brit
ain stood no chance Of losing the
war with the Axis Powers
In an address before a gather
ing of officers and high officials.
ne cited the now Oft-repeated
theory that England. with the
help she IS now receiving from
the United States. IS an unbeat-
able nation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-20
RUMOR HALIFAX
AS US. AMBASSADOR

LONDON. Dec 2O--The most
definite TUIlcr yet IN the now
much-disCussed appointment Of a
new British ambassador TO the
United States IS that Foreign
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-20
TRY, TRY AGAIN!

Lewis O. DeLozier. 80.
United States Coast Guard.
was married yesterday 10 the
same wife for the second
time. Mrs Gladys p. De-
Lozier was the double"
bride. They were divorced
some time ago and decided TO
try again
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-20

Minister Lord Halifax will be
named.
The new envoy. whoever he
may be. will fill the vacancy left
by the death of TIE Marques of
Lothian last week in Washing
ton Another prominent success
sOr to Lord Lothian rumOred was
the Duke of Windsor. present
Governor of the Bahama Islands
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-20
Report Famine
In Runania AS
Cold Closes In
CHARLES PEREZ
DIES SUDDENLY

Charles Perez. partner in the
Saunders Wholesale Grocery COM
pany. died at one o'clock this aft
ernOOn- He was 40 years old.
Death came suddenly. He is sur
vived by his wife. Grace; two
children. Charles, Jr-. and Mar
guerlte.
Arrangements are in charge of
Pritchard Funeral Home
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-20
NOTICES!

On and after January l. ls4l.
the scale of wages for Union Car
penters will be Sl.o0 per hour.
LOCAL NO. SIS, CARPENTERS
UNION. Joseph Watkins. Presi-
dent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-20
y Oted Novelist Sees
Night Clubs Goes
Bathing suns Him
self

Despite the mizeTahlF Eszzher
FesfCr6sF-1he Ez-e Ezz <s
DON'T b-zng ou- fir tsz1us VS.
SMEAR LeEzs hs5 . $50
time Last nisAl II - 60
psny q . p-1nlnezs Io1zI 5z-
ness nan. ne rlzzie5 s1-e C 80
lOual night rluhz znd exP-sssz
ms 5sIizhs - - -s-- -
mosFhe=s- q Key WezL
Tia uEt-ll-s--lrlEE -.--el- ul
Nam S-r
amone a-n- Es h
hIu r1truz-5 E he
ie-u 90 r C E h
n- AIS arua H 49,
srn.su1-
Trls u
hzthlnE and s Ger tsl
ana 81 IS -r
takr fG ~ a
is.fart- h- ~ 49, e- -1
IS Cuiz Fr q
Ealzz Er Lsu
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-26

By Fred ]. Schuster

New Castle, Pa, Sept. 26-On
September 11th the New Castle
Juniors had meeting but be-
cause of a small turnout not much
was accomplished. If the New
Castle club is to continue, more
members will have to come to the
meetings and not leave the work
on the shoulders of a few which
seems to be an old New Castle
custom. SO lets turn out next
meeting and surprise all the offic
ers by being there. There are
many young Saxons in New Cas-
lie who are not members and
just need little encouragement
to join. 1t wooul be a good idea
if the parents of these Juniors
would encourage their children
Tor what better place could they
he than among their own kind.
So let's all get together on Oct.
lst, for the biggest turnout of
the year and have lots of new
members.
Dance
The time of year has again
come around to have rendezvous
with the spooks and the gobblins
and no better place could be pick
ed then New Castle. SO all you
fun loving Saxons just save the
date of October 26 to come to
New Castle and have the time of
your life. A good band has been
assured and good time is qua
ranted to each and every one.
Basketball
All members interested in bas-
ketball are asked to attend the
next meeting because practice will
have to start and a manager and
coach will have to be chosen.
Girls Note
An attempt is being made to
organize a girls basketball team,
and all girls are encouraged to
join. 1t is not to late to join the
club if the girls wish to play. So
let's have a strong girls team this
year.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-26
Farrell Highlights
By Fritz" and "Trigger".

Farrell, Pa, Seut. 2O-Music
like Americas number one band
leader dictates or The Sweetest
Music this side of Heaven. That
is what the Farrell Juniors arc
offering to you on the evening OF
Oct. 5 at their annual Harvest
Moon Dance. Everyone has been
clamoring for another dance fea-
turing our ever popular Maester
Chick Farrell. We will be expect
ing just about every city in the
I. S. ]. A. to be represented. How
about seeing some of you people
who have never visited our city.
If you come from distance and
don't like to drive back after a
dance, don't let that keep you
from coming around because our
home is also your home at least
for while.
Since last spring it seems as
though our members are leaving
Us one by one. First it was Bob
Henning who is in Nandersriit,
then just short time ago Tiilic
Schenker left us for Harrisburg,
where she is working for the gou-
vernment and now Fritz Guist
has left to work in Cleveland 1t
is our loss but someone elses gain
Meeting
lie Farr.., ::...:'.c and So
cal I lub till hy'is Their regn'al
:;', ly mect'.; every second
| N.p'ay of the month. TIA;
'icGrS that ~, n"1. meeting VIII
I'll un OctoDr: ii, unless a meet
- - called :; an earlier date
"h'th will J.. D'l .lShed in the
c.: daily n;:,e..