davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-22
tEDTToRIAL)
STAND By TO REPEL BOARDERSl

On many an honest merchant shin has that cry
rung out IN the bad old days when pirates infested the
seas about Cayo Hueso.
We can sound that warning again Kew West is
about to face new and dangerous emergency
We may compare the three adjoining counties
Monroe, Dade and Broward to adjoining farms
On the two farms Tor eountiesl to the north of US
rats have been protected and encouraged to multiply
new overseer, Governor Holland has given or
ders to destroy their nests and drive the rats out I'm
fortunately it is not practicable destroy the rats
With all their vicious destructive tendencies they still
exist they no longer undermine the structures
of good government in one place, they will seek
another where they may faten at the expense of the
people.
Where this brood of rats, organized gamblers.
with their camp followers Of pps thieves thugs and
whosoever would take money by fraud or violence
moves in, NO CITIZENS LIFE OR PROSPERITY Is
SAFE Even the rats born and bred on the premises
must pay tribute if they to be allowed to live and
of the place
Key West has more than its share of the gambling
gentry. More than its share of tolerance of their
activities.
Let us face the situation squarely. For the pres
ent at least while the heat on the great gambling
eeners of Dade and Broward Counties closed by
orders of Governor who does not hesitate use his
authority.
VIII Monroe County permit them to cross over
into territory?
Will Monroe County tolerate any lack of vigilance
on the part OF those who have been hired to protect our
lives, our properties and above all OUR CHILDREN7
For, make no mistake. when the guardians of our
peace have been corrupted by brides from the Cam
bling Combine their hands are tied if one of their i'm
ported thugs Injuries You yours An official who has
accepted bride IS no longer YOUR agent He is Sold
beyond his power to act his votion, beyond his
ability to respect his oath of office to the interests who
have hired him. Hiredhim to betray his trust Hired
HIM to act as their agent and not yours q mid
EI Miami, growing weary Of the domination Of erim
nals has decided that it is better business all
eerned to go straight and has invoked the power the
State Government to enforce the laws made and pro-
vided for that purpose
VIII Key West be refuge for the rats or shall we
cooperate with the counties to the north of us in driving
them out?
That is the question before us We can count on
the backing Of Governor Holland in making impos
sble for any prostitute who would betrav Us to hold
office.
Do we hold Monroe County safe or do we sur
render il to the underworld. THAT Is THE CUES
TON. It viii demand an answer one way Or the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-22
RE OFFICIAL TO
TALK AT MEETING
In PANAMA CITY
HOLLAND TO Be
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER At
BANQUET ON EVENING OF
DECEMBER /

JACKSONVILLE. ia, NOV. q
gNS).-Charies B. Henderson.
chairman Of the board Of direc-
tors Of the powerful Reconstrlc-
ton Finance Corporation, has
accepted invitations from Gov
ernor Spessard L Holland and
Carl D. Brorein. president Of the
Florida State Chamber Of Com
merce, 70 address the Silver An
adversary Membership meeting
a Panama citg on Dec. / and :,
according 70 an announcement
By Harold colee. executive vice
president o tie State Cham
Der.
Up 20 the end Of June, 1874.
the RFC had authorized loans
and investments totaling four
teen billion dollars, NOT includ-
ing those for relief and to other
governmental agencies. Approx
nlately eight and three-fourth
billion dollars of this amount
has been discussed and about
six and one-half billion (about
IS percent has been repaid.
In order 70 speed up national
defense efforts. Congress IN Ser~
tenber. 1871, liberalized laws
relating to acts of the RFc. max
ing It one of the most powerful
financial agencies IN the world.
While the accent Of the Silver
Anniversary meeting wiz be on
national defense and its reIa-
ton to Florida industry and
business. and discussions Of post
war problems which are certain
to arise. the program viii be
built around the theme. Florida
"a United State. with Carl D.
Brorefn, president OF the State
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-22
APPROVE PLAN
to CONTINUE ON
WITH HOSPITAL
FORMATION or BOARD TO
DIRECT OPERATIONS OF
MERCEDES HOSPITAL Ap-
PROVED

Formation Of board Of trustees
70 direct operation Of the Mer-
eedes charity hospital was APP
proved today by Eduardo Cato.
son Of the wealthy cigar manu-
facturer who donated his home
for the institution. and a group of
representatives Of city and county
organizations.
Paying tribute to the late Maria
Gutzens. who operated the hos
pitaI for 30 years before her death
early this month, members OF the
group agreed to SET up a board
whose members viii include CITY
and county officials and officers
OF CIVIC clubs the bar association.
ministerial alliance and medical
association
Mrs. Martha Alvarez, formerly
Mrs Gutzens assistant. win con
TIME TO direct the institution IN
III the board IS set Up and existing
personnel wiz remain The hos
pital, which has been operated
with city and county funds, plus
individual donations, now has
nine patients.
Attending the preliminary
were William Demeritt.
who euIogized Mrs Gutzens
work; Cato, who via act as ex-
officio chairman Of ne trustees;
Carl Beryaldi and Ernest Ramsey
Of the county commission, Lance
Lester, Dr.. William r. Warren and
Mrs Warren, Mrs. Eva Warner.
Mrs. Martha Alvarez and city
Councilmen Gerald Saunders and
Joe Cabrera.
A meeting for organization of
the trustee board viii be held
within a few days.
Members Of the group agreed
they viii not appoint a super
intendent to handle all of the
duties directed BY hrs. Gutzens.
but win apportion the work
through the board
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-22
Outbreaks Of Violence ADD
To Seriousness Of Strikes

WASHINGTON, Nov. p. =
President Roosevelt early this
afternoon was awaiting an an
swer from the policy committee of
the clO-affiliated United Mine
Workers to his plea that they send
back to work the nearly ZOOS V0
striking miners Of the soft coal in
dustry.
ifhe chief executive, IN a per-
sonal plea to members of the COM
mittee. has urged that the captive
miners hold off their demand for
q closed shop until the end Of the
emergency, or return to work and
submit their claims to arbitration.
New outbreaks of violence IN
Fayeste county. Pa, a strike Of 3,-
600 CIO workers IN a California;
steel plant and the breakdown Of
negotiations between railroad
companies and union workers.
meanwhile, added further conn
plications to the troubled labor
scene
The newest on the list Of defense
strikes was at the Pittsburgh.
calf. plant Of the Columbia Steel
company. where Go men walked
III their jobs in a demand for IN
creased pay. The company holds
5000 900 in defense orders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-22

NEW YORK. Nov. 22-FuII
fury Of Adolf Hitler's Wanted
blitzkrieg was enveloping the
Russian defenses Of Moscow to-
day a. Maxi mechanized columns
struck savsgely at the three points
they opened in preliminary as
sault yesterday.
Moscow said the battle before
the capital IS the largest scale ac-
ton ever fought
The Germans, according to
scant and undetailed reports from
Berlin. are hurting their full
weight At lula, south Of the capi-
tai: Kalinin, on the northern end
Of the defense line. and at Volo-
kolansk, almost directly to the
west.
Berlin said the attack is rolling
forward. but rommuniquex made
no specific mention Of how far the
drives have penetrated
Moscow yesterday admitted a
Naxi hreakthrouRh at Tula, and it
was indicated in neutral reports
that tie Germans are smashing at
that point with terrific power, bat
tering the Russian rear with dive
bomber attacks and heavy artil-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-22

Chamber, accentuating the ac-
cOmplishments Of this state.
Governor Holland win be the
principal speaker at the ban
quet on the night of Dec. 1. 9th
er speakers include such out
standing leaders as r c. Dan
ner. personal representative Of
J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the
FBI: Juan Terry Trippe, presi-
dent, Pan-Americsn Always:
2. s Senators c. o. Andrews
and Claude Pepper; Mayor r. E
L Chancey Of Tampa; Thomas
s Holden. president, r. W. Dodge
Corporation: Clarence Biting.
president U. S. Sugar Corpora
ton: representatives from the
army and navy and many other
industrial, business and govern
mental leaders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-22
BUILDING now
ON INCREASE
FORTY THREE PERMITS IS.
SUED By INSPECTOR
DURING MONTH

Forty-three building permits so
far this month have boosted
Building Inspector 7. D. Car
bonelis November total to ST.
400. he announced today.
E. T. Denham, owner OF home
at Watson and Catherine streets,
was granted the largest permit Of
the three weeks, a $1,000 improve
ment to his home
Others went to 7. L. Kiser, ST.
600 for construction of a home at
1918 Petronia street. and !. Pa
dron. 9O7 White street and George
Smith, North Beach. both Of
whom were granted $1,000 per-
mits for remodeIing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-22
UNION PIcKETs
ARE SHOT DOWN

EDENBoRN. Pa, Nov. "a
Guns roared IN Fayette county
again today as three CLIO union
pickets were shot down at the H.
c. Frick Coke company pit, the
scene of a battle yesterday in
which 10 pickets were shot by
non-union men,
Sheriff Charles T. Prick Of
Fayette county. with II sfootings
in his jurisdiction since the United
Mine Workers strike began a week
ago. sent another urgent appeal to
Continued on Page Sikh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-22
LIEUT.. SPHLMAN
ASSIGNED TO DUTY

Lieut. Ejg) Dolphin G. Spell
man. ciyll engineer corps, USNR
reported for, duty Al the station
esterday and was assigned 10
duty At Homestead for work in
connection with construction Of
the Florida Keys aoueduct
Lieutenant SpeIlman came here
from Washington. D. C, where he
served with the navy bureau Of
yards and docks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-22
BRIEF OUTLINE
OF DOINCS' ON
NAVY VESSELS
PAPER PUBLISHED ABOARD
SHIP CARRIES MUCH M
FORMATION or INTEREST
TO PERSONNEL


NEW YORK. Nov. 22-The
ships paper published On ves-
sels Of the U S. Navy for the
sailors IS Of great value N for
eign ports as Il publishes an ex-
PLANTATION Of the monetary sys-
TEN, local customs and gives IN
formation on the price Of taxi
fares. local sightseeing tours and
many other interesting bits Of in
formation to the sailors who
are visiting that port for the
first time.
Other Interesting happenings
on shipbosrd include:
Because the blacksmith shop
on shipboard IS always cool from
the forced draft OF the forges.
sailors in the U. S. Navy call II
the nillionaires club
Although the landing space on
. u S. Navy aircraft carrier is
only about 5 per cent Of the
area Of an average airport run
way the floating airport has
some advantage as it can be
moved to head into the wind to
help planes take off. and If
there isn't any wind the carrier
makes a wind BY increasing the
speed Of the vessel
The supply stock on board de-
stroyer tenders for the rough
riding fast destroyers of the
u S Fleet IS composed Of more
than 300 items and the supply
officers aboard these tenders
claim they can provide for a de-
stroyer other than drydocking. /.
The United States Navy has
100 submarines in commission
and Is others under construction
OF under order. Most Of these
U. S. submarines are fast enough
to follow main battle force for
thousand miles. Every
six weeks a new group Of enlist
ed men is graduated from the
basic training school at New
London. Conn Following grad
uation the enlisted men can sign
Continued on Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-22

7 IAN MOUNT Amp
DEAN PAYS VISIT
TO Army BARRACKS

Man Mountain Dean.
ouzlY Ncrcrosz. Ca. grspplsz
who served Is years In the
army. met . soldier from his
home town this morning,
demonstrated some wrestling
holds for q colonel and
proudly announced that he
had gotten some income
lax money back. when he
dinsd as the armYs guest.
Dean who knew Lieut..
Burton Mumford IN Norcross,
was the guest of Lieut.. Col
Webster r. Putnam. u. at
army barracks.
The bearded wrestler DEM
cnstratsd an assortment Of
grips for the soldiers. had
his picture taken and snter-
tanned the men with stories.
Re also handed cut auto
graphs 10 nozf Of the men IN
the barracks.
ZZZZZ([NN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-22
Australian Shock TTOODS
lnauguTate Drive To Stop
EneiTGIerGnt By LI Unit
[[[[%[[ZE@
PREDICTS GERMANY
WILL MOVE FOR An
ECONOMIC PEACE

WASHINGTON. New -
Germany soon wrlu rzoEH
fer sccuozzir paa1e II r.
rope vita fas prsp1zzi tka1
ccntznsnzzz nEzlczx 5ain - q
corlsrenee fcr scsaornir -
habilizzzi1n cz a. Eerupa.
Stephen Ezzly. waste zuz.s
ssc<saz<ss pEe1i< & 1o1MF-
EHrlx mas RS pzsazrliGz
Il answer &c xsawzznam wAn
had aska1 him tnr ceEnra~us
On > reparl tAz4 Aa1lE Etanr
is preparing fax : s1n9F CT
rsdiK1xihution Ct fna6 and
maae<sais duranH the whn-
ter.
EaxAv xal1 tina paaza fmH-
lures of xkzs xaowe xnazs Ia
disroun1e1. nut Ne @xn1n1z-
ed that Hitler pzuhablv wN
otter uacze kreeGuE ~ 80
coruuersd ua<inaz Enz 1au4
system q zn1ex E1xszzE
trade Is . b2xis zsz kz plaz-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-22
yMMMMMMMIa
PAPER Is SO LOUD
THAT 1T CRAcKLES
9Br A-@eel.tra pr@~sl


EVANSVILLE. Ind. nov.
zI.-waHpaper, Il now may
be said. should be seen and
not heard.
Firemen were summoned
on the run when wallpaper
in Roscoe Pcrtsx,s home be
gan cracking like burning
waIl tirihers.
They locked over the prem
ises- No fire. no smoke-onlY
strange behaving wallpaper
giving q sound effects dem
cnstraficn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-22

Railroad WORKERS, who have
scheduled what would constitute
a paralyzing strike for the end of
this month, told the President this
morning that they no longer viii
continue negotiations with their
employees. The present talks were
begun on personal plea from
President Roosevelt, and il is un-
derstood the chief executive this
morning was attempting TO set up
a basis for further negotiations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-22
JAPAN CASTING
HER EYES ABOUT
FOR TERRITORY
ALL EFFORTS ARE BEING
MADE TO BRING JAPAN
EsE HEMISPHERE INTO
REALITY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22--Ia-
pan IS eyeing the western hOri-
IONS Of her traditional hemi-
sphere again. That's the ex-
PLANTATION behind the Tokyo
cabinet crisis.
The japanese hemisphere is
dream Of al japanese statesmen
Ia dream more than SO years
old: . dream nearer 70 reality
today than ever before Ia the.
topsy tuVey history Of the lana
Of the rising sun.
That hemisphere is great
half-crcle which centers at Tok-
20, and with a radius that ex-
tends 400 miles westward TO
Lake Baikal; 1000 miles north
ward to include the bulk Of KAN
chatka peninsula.
The army and the navy have
been champing at the bliss
pecially the arrny-since 1880.
to break cut Of the japanese as
lands. and bring the japanese
hemisphere into reality.
The army first got as way IN
1885 IN the war against China.
Helpless China gave UP the KO-
nean peninsula and set the Jap
anese for the next step toward
their coyeted hemisphere. Ten
years later they burst through
the restraints Of Japanese states
men again and fought a war with
Russia. Out Of il Japan increased
her hold On Korea, and grabbed
the Kwantung peninsula. She GOT
The southern half Of Sakhalin Is
land. too. win its valuable fish
cries and oil
The pressure Of the great pow
ers including the United States.
prevented further expansion an
til the World War when the Jap
anese took the Shantung pen
insuIa from the Chinese-but
were forced BY the Allies to give
it Up.
The worldwide depression was
the next signal for japanese ex-
pansion toward the hemisphere
they wanted. In 1881, the Jap
anese invaded Manchuria, and in
1898 began subduing the north /
arn section Of China around
Peiping.
In the midst Of this operation
which carried the Japanese
closer to the Lake Baikal ex-
tremity of the hemisphere than
hey had ever dared dream they'd
get in this generation-the west
n nations again went to war
against each other.
This time Japsn Joined the
AXIS. and as soon as Francee
ell began march toward the
southern limits Of the r herni-
sphere. China fen into
japanese hands. " gzuE
Next came the Russo-German
var As long as the Russians
aeld the Germans back, the Jap
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-22
NAILS BOMB ENGLAND;
SLASH At NEWCASTLE

BERLIN, Nov. q German
bombers last night carried out
heavy raids over highlands south
west coast and struck at New
castle docks. communique said
today.
The Nazi high command de-
scribed the raids as Successful"
Hondon's air ministry issued
no report on German bonbings
during the mighty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-22
German Forces Strike SaVagely At
Three Of Russia'S Largest Cities
Moscow Says Battle Before
Capital Largest Scale
Action Undertaken Since
Nazi Invasion

BERLIN. Nov. 21Barlsr
radio today described In terra
sentences the German version
% the war sitnati0n before
three at the sovist's sFssfssi
cities:
Lsninsrad - in imminent
danger.
Moscow = the situation Is
ripsnins.
hostov On Don-dOomsd~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-22

SCHENECTADY. n. YlPark
Director z II Marvin Of this
city reported to police that a
thief had stolen the roof from q
park bath house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-22

NEw 49, So -
z4l1z zx s - -
~ pzz 81 zzsz zz 1885,
So a. Gz ~ - w
xls azA ws - -
@A1E4. rlz~z @ @ -
~ q @rs4 - A2 ~ m
m4ma M@4 $50 m 80 @
s Aza a = M@ @
2z@4
sa - ~ ~
zzA sn @ z
- lzr.1
- 81 81 s zz -
lzzzsn 1z. "a - $3.50 $500
et 80 az -
huH $500
m m -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-22

Key Wsst. Fluridz. kzs 1zs
most eQuahie clEnzze - zAe
country; win 81 aveTRe
range Of only IL Fzh-ezheE
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09
+, McGEHEE OBSERVES
BETTER HOMES WEEK

Negro Home Demonstration
Clubs and All Clubs observed Bet
ter Homes Week in Desha County
from April q through May 3, ac-
cording to Essie D. Wallace, Color
"a County Better Homes chairman
Better Homes Tours were con-
',ctad in the communities of Wat
son. Bayou Mason, HALEY AMI
Kelso.
d. B. McGehee and w. f Grim
es Better Homes Community chair
men Of the Bayou Mason and Kel-
50 communities respectively de-
serves special mention for the
splendid work done in their COM
munities. Miss Irene Swoopes Of
Kelso completed a room improve
mcnt project. IS per cent Of the
club members in these communi-
ties did something to improve
heir homes such as cleaning
yards, making window curtains,
moving wood piles, repairing door
steps. building clothes closets
planting shrubbery and flowers
and white washing outhouses.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09
Warren News

(Travis Farmer, Correspond mt
THE Warren Agency n The
Arkansas State Press l. ~ ~nst
recently established office of this
paper. Further information ear
be had by contracting 7 avis Far.
mer at Warren, Ark
A revival at Union Hill Baptist
Church here, is being conducted
Ky the pastor, According to re.
ports, it is among the most sue.
cessful ever to be held at thi.
church.
The Spring Drive, sponsored by
the st. James A. M. E. Church
was closed last Monday night with
!, a total of $153.5O reported as re.
suits Of this campaign. In con
/ nection with this drive, a Bah,
I, Contest, sponsored by the pastor.
wife, Mrs. J. c. Criswell, wa
held last Sunday and an additions
$45.25 raised to be contributed tt
the grand total of the drive.
The Black Bees announce thei
officers for the current baseball
! season to te as follows, S. R
Fulloton, president; Ora Guy
vice president; Pills Gilmore, Mgr
and Mr.. Jack Powell, field cap
tain. .-.-.
For Complete Survey of New;
as we see it, Read Your ARKAN.
SAS STATE PRESS.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09

II. Jones, vice, Mrs. Ernestine
Harris Clayton, secretary, Fred
Smith, Cor. secretary; James
Walker, financial secretary. Ruby
Jackson Asst. Financial secretary;
John Ethely, treasurer and chap
eron. Total proceeds were 500.
st. James Methodist Church
Sunday May 18th will observe
Mothers Day along with their re-
gnlar services. On this Mothers
Day program special numbers
will be rendered by a chorus Of
Mothers during the night services.
Sunday at 3 p. M, the st. Peters
Baptist members are to worship
here, a large crowd is expected
on all of the occasions as the pro.
ceeds shall be used for necessary
repairs.
Allen Temple A. M. E. Church
was graeed with the presence Of
Mrs. Ester B. Isaacs Sunday. Nav
4th at 1880 p. m. Mrs. Isaacs
was principal speaker, and is the
only women Of our race represent
ing the National Women's Temp
GRANGE Union of IS more or less
representatives an A. M. f. Min
listers wife of no means ability.
The INSTRUMENTATION May
Day Luncheon at Allen Temple
May LIST was quite a success,
many of the city's most promi-
nent ladies appeared on program
Theme "Thy Kingdom Come Thru
, The Work United Hearts Can Do"
What is it 10 be done? The 12th
chapter Of Romans was read by
Mrs. L. V. Jackson, many interest
/; ing subjects were discussed by
the prominent ladies' that were
| present. Solos were rendered by
Mrs. Eva Jones with the accomp-
animent of Mrs. A. Harris, after
such marvellous renditions dining
took place where the meeting ad-
jounned. The affair was sponsored
by Mrs. Bertha Owens, Mission
airy President of the Church.
The Ministers of the Methodist
Episcopal Alliance were guest Of
the Greenville and Barnes Men,
orial School located s miles west
Of the city. The guest speaker
Rev. G. NJ. Hawkins subject was
.The Spider Taketh, Hold with
her hands and In Kings Palace"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09
STUTTGART NEWS

Mrs. Gertrude Fitz Patrick 4.
in Camden, Arkansas visiting her
mother for a short time.
Many relatives of Mrs. Minnie
White are visiting her at her
home for family reunion. Among
those present are..~.a. Mrs. Mary
Thomas Of Chicago, Illinois, moth
or of Mrs. White; Mrs. Rachel
Turner of Hardwood, La, sister;
two brothers, Messrs. Sidney and
George Holland of Jacksonville,
arkansas; and Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Nurt, also of Jacksonville, Ark.
Mesdar1es Beatrice Walker and
Nnude Bailey Stewart of Pine
''luif sponsored a most successful
singing program at the Allen
Temple Baptist Chcrch. The ser
les Of programs began on May
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09
Phillips County
Teachers Assn.
Holds Meeting
CONTINUED from Page 81


Friday at the Eliza Miller High
School here to encourage teachers
to pledge ten dollars each for the
purpose of establishing a lobby
in Washington TO obtain Federal
Aid for Southern States.
Fearing the aid being sought
was more Of an appeasement to
Southern teachers rather than an
equalization measure in salaries
Of White and Colored teachers,
some Of them were hesitant at
adopting this measure.
Principal speaker for the occas-
ion was the State Supervisor Of
Education who, In the course of
very splendid address, substan-
tiated the fears of the teachers
who were hesitant about adopting
the Lobby Fund measure.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09
McGehee News

Mrs. Emily Robinson, Home
Economics Instructor at Thomas
town, La, is eonvaleseing at the
home OF MIR. and Mrs. M. P. Jack
SON.
AIRS. N. lafgrove was a visitor
ut Alexandria, La. last Sunday.
Mrs. Donnie Dodds of Monticello
was n visitor in McGehee for a
few days.
Rev. N. X. Byers and Mr.. Har-
vey Gaines enjoyed delicious
dinner at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. I. {, Evans given in homo,
of Rev. Evans Birthday.
Closing exercises of the Desha
County Training School will begin