davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-24

Adams, Aletha J.
Adams, Barbara z.
Anderson, Thelna I.
Allen. Elizabeth E.
Baker. Irma Wardell
Baylor, Vivian G.
Baytop, Gloria
Beldon. Joan F..
Berry. Ruth Louise
6lount, Lille z
Bra anch. LaCrette H.
BraXton, Florence Z.
Brooks, Dolores L.
Brooks. Melma A.
Brought0n. AgneS f
Broughton, Dolores /
Brown, Lorraine T.
Brown, Marjorie F
Brown, Rosa Evelyn
Browne. Shirley A.
Burns, Sara Ann H.
Butler, Catherine L.
Butler, Mabel
CaliVer, Jewel A.
CaSSell. Martha Ann
Garrison. Rhoda J.
Carson. Doris LenorS
Chase, Jean n.
Chase. Vivian Mae
Clagett, Ruth l..
Clayton, Laura Z.
ClemmonS. Doris j.
Cole, Audrey B.
cole. Tt o'ma E.
COombS, Ellen F.
CorrOthers. Evelyn A
Gotten. Marie A.
Craig, Julia Ma .
Crawford. Eth Il ".
Catcher. EVELYN c.
Dauehtry, Leatrice c
DAVIS, ,Elain Valerie
Davis, Jeanne Eloise
Davis. Virginia E.
Day. Mary ViCtorlne
De Mouy. Rose D.
Dickson, Vermuta r.
Dixon. Freddie Bell
DodSon. Goldie G.
Dufin, Dorothy Mat e
Dutch. Dorothy l..
Earle. Mar" Pauline
Edelen, Mary Louise
Edelin,, Felicia L
EdmondS, Edith II.
FenWick, Carolyn F.
Fletcher. Mariiyn F.
Foster. Dorothea L.
Francis. Gera ldine A
GLADDEN.. Katherine ]
Girls shy Esther A
GrymeS, Juanlta Y.
Fackett, ClarrisSa V
Hailstork. Mary E.
Hall. Gero ldine A
Hall. La Verne B.
Hamilton. Elaine B.
Harris, CeieStine F.
Harris, Gwendolyn N
Parr!S, Mildred R.
Hill Gloria Artie
Holmes, Hattie D.
Holmes, Lottle B.
Holton. GWendolvn l
Howard, Carolyn A.
Jackson, Clara r.
Jackson, Glorious NJ.
ia aCksor. Ru'h Lee
Jervay. virginia NJ
Johnson, COrne!la J..
johnson, Dolores D
johnson. Frances G
johnson. Helen NJ.
Jones, Edith H.
Jones, Helen l..
Jones. Ruby NJ.
Jones. Verora
Kernodle, Dorothy I
Kyler. Carlotta R.
Lee, Dorothy NJ.
Littlelohn, Allene
McBrayer. Roslvn Y.
Mckinney. E NJ.
Madden, Barbara l.
Malone. CRYSTAL E.
Marshall. Sarah f.
Massey. frankie B.
Miles, Marjorie E.
Mills, Georgia NJ.
Mitchell Elaine P.
Moore. Barbara D.
Moss. Ana StaSla L.
Cvelton. Vivian L.
Pace, Phyllis /.
Page, Corinne E.
Parker. Sarah z.
Parks, Erellne E.
Parks, Jerellne c.
PAYNE. ElleaSe
Pickett. Eta c.
Pitts. ElleaSe {.
POGue. joyce Loneta
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Dunbar High Diplomas
Given 226; Three
Tie for VaIedictorian
Presentation Is Made
By Mrs. Williams of
Education Bourd

Mrs. James w. Williams. member
of the Board of Education, last
night awarded diplomas to 226
graduating students of Dunbar
High School
Three students were tied as vale
dictorians-Marie Cotton, Edwin
Howard and Florence Watson. The
invocation was offered by the Rev.
Walter Brooks of the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1943-06-24

Counting three to family. more
than half million people will read
this issue of The Star. If you have
want tell them through a Star
want Ad." Phone Ma. 5000
Evening star., 1943-06-24

lurch.
Price, Della Ann
Price, June d.
Prout, Constance H.
Prout, Elsie M.
Pryor. Yvonne NJ.
Reynolds. Shirley L.
Richardson, NJ. A.
Ridley. JameSetta L.
Robinson, Napcita c.
Robinson. Norma c.
Rollins. Esther NJ.
Ross, Evelyn Inez
Roy, Marilyn
Scott, Frances A.
Shaw. Esther P.
Shearin, Clara Mae
Shorter. Aline l..
Shuford, Virginia D.
Silver, Audrey L.
SimmS, Doris N.
Slaughter. Julia A.
Smith, Audrey R.
Smith, Catherine E.
Smith. Dolores NJ.
Southall Barbara NJ
Spicer, Eloise. Y.
Stephenson, V. L.
Stewart, Irene D.
Tate. Mary Eta
Taylor, Carolyn z.
Taylor, EStelle z.
Taylor, NJ. A.
Taylor. Willie A. G.
Thomas, J. F.
Thomas, Lillian V.
Thompson, G.. A.
Thompson, Mary F.
Tibbs,- Constance Y.
Toms, Dolores c.
Wallace. Romona NJ.
Walker, Jessie r.
Walker, Ruth G..
Walker. Yetta E.
Waters. Sylvia E.
Watson, Florence L.
Wentz, Norma Z.
Whitaker. Madsie r.
White, Gloria M.
Wilder. Jean NJ.
wilkins. Emma L.
Winthrop. Mary o.
Witherspuon. j. c.
Worsley, Carrie L.
Wright, NJ. V.
Young. Jean NJ.
Booker, Clifford r.
Bolts, George D.
BoWSer, Russell J.
Brooks, William T.
Brown. Eugene NJ.
Brown. Milton c.
CabaniSS, Joseph
Chichester. R. Mex.
ChiSley, c. O, I'd
Clarke. Vernon II.
Claytor. w. R.
Clifford, l. G
Colbert. James A.
Coles. JO eph c.
Crawford. c. Il.
Duncan, W. Y.
Edmonds, Clyde E.
Garner, Albert Y.
Clover, G. o.
Green. Lewis D.
Greenfield. J W.
Grigsby. Alonzo F.
Gum. R. n.
Harris. David n.
Hart, H rOld F
Henry. r bert S.
Holmes, McDougald
Howard. E B.
jefferson, R. E.
Johnson. N. W.
jolly. William
King, Fairfax f.
Lane, Joseph W.
Luck. Alfred I.
Martin, CheStef E.
Martin. Wendell L.
Newton. Roberv B.
Nixon. william. Z.
Perkins, DAVID W.
Randolph, N.
Redman. Harry NJ.
Rhodes. George r.
Robinson. Ernest G.
Rogers. Walter E.
Rowe. YanCey A.
RumSey. w. H.
SayleS. Eugene NJ.
Shorter, R. F.
Smith. James J.
Spencer, H. H. Jr.
Talbert. Preston
Tollver, w. H.
Turner, Frank A.
TutSon. Bernard
Veal. Daniel J.
Ward. James IS.
Williams. James L.
Thomas E.
Young. Robert II.
Evening star., 1943-06-24

Butcher Royon Jerkin Sets;
vorious colors; broken sizes
to l4--------- $50 2.ee
LANSBURGHS-GulS' and Teens Wear-
Fourth Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-09
WHAT WILL FOREIGNERS THINK &?

One of the StrangeSt incidents in CON
rection with the discussion of American
policies is The habit of various writers u
continually ask Us what the other people 81
the world will think of cur policies.
Aside from the fact that what other
people think of uS Is their business and the
impOssiblity of appraiSing public opinion
in foreign nations. it seems to be essentially
silly for Americans to try to frame police
to capture popular support IT. foreign coun-
tries.
Walter Lippmann. who attacks the ''of-
ticially" inspired Interpretation of our pol
icy toward General De Gaulle. warns Us
mot 10 imagine that the rest of Europe
i not watching earnestly how we treat
France"
ADrOpOs this observation. Is il too much
TO expect that the rest of Europe" WILL
have sense enough to watch how France j.;
treating the United States and the United
Nations?
We are getting tired of pubiciStS. pc
litical leaders. authors and orators who are
worried about foreign reaction to America
decisions that they are unable to think
clearly of the issue involved. particularly
IN terms Of American interests
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-09
EXPLAINS INVASION REPORTS

during the critical period of the war
hiet followed the fall of France and ,hc
fankifk disaster. there were many repor. s
ffat the Germans had undertaken an in
sasior 81 England.
These stories were quickly denied b.
British officials but they continued in cir
sulaiion. with observers" telling of Ger
bar iead. badly burned. washing up or
ths beaches Of Western France
Recently. Whythe Williams. AN Amer
igan correspondent in book. Secret
sources" says that the NaziS gave up the
sl~s sf Invading England because Goerinc
unable 20 guarantee the German army
essFupleie air protection. lie also explains
h. story that an invasion was beaten OFF
Is irnifsng a sea II oil in the path of the in
.a.lon barges
The hook says that British airmen flew
ever fhs Dutch coast during the rehearsal
70 the invasion and unerrngly proceeded
= Ahere oil was stored. set il on fire and
roasted some 10000 German soldiers to
aeath
The Williams book. written in collab-
Grafton with William Naryig tells Of men in
Germany who secured secret information
even getting hold 81 the German secret code
= llliams says that he thus became acquainr-
- sch German plans which were accurate
esd subsequently fully verified by events
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-09
LOSER TAKE ALL
Blu Adelaide Huzelfine

that pay the big profit if they pay
at all.
Then you're placing your
money en- the chance he might
show the wiz"
Yes
I'm not that much Of a gam
bier
You'd better think what you
would 10 II he suddenly decided
Ia let you have the place. Or
have YOU made your plans al
ready"
4 She didn't know what
e. tcli hlm She hid behind the
words JED expected her To say Il
guess II hc happy just 10 have
ne. Bert"
Happy That house managed
efficiently could be- gold mine +"
She said dcfcnsivcly. My
grardf1oihs. iid pretty well with
Il
She J.int scratch the surface
She d,in't expand enough. What
are Ten srcs w1cu ne could have
tht
" vr ro,i1d have
Certainly We've got some
THING in that snring & freak Of
~c A.. - ~ ~ ,hc
q.
- -- +, tho u-orld
Ann - ,t Nv
~ -~ ur--. l,-.s',,. 5i5 al
--rr. ~ ,on~e5c,g
-Fr-u-,, ro--.4-l dcdi-
I'd -r-
IT +. ceremony
borrow BERT"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-09
REAL WEDDING Bells

ST LOUIS Turning a sffulls
To 2 fellow bus passcnEe Ms
June Hawcrofi -. uf Ssattss
Wash. confidsd trat 49, aas ta
Dc married - next das e. Cor
Norris Edws.ds. % 81 Carn j.
son. Tenn -tfauE tHH %
with no one - come fo fae 80
ding Tho fellow passenger Asss
Virginia Budgs. also 30 seff
10 work When fhr wedding fosk
place i WIS IN e church. rsi. 81
# before q Jusiic, - fhs psacs
there was q hesf ua su. sufSi, .fie -
give ihe bride saa. Ensts az
friends and LATE 8 sure enough
Wedding cake The guests aefe
fellow workers oi u Br8e
< var plant
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-09
WE'RE AT WAR,
YOU KNOW!
By SUSAN THAYER

saw the telegraph boy stop at
the house next door this MORN
ing and my heart seemed 10
stand still. Could il be a message
about Johnnie. lo somewhere n
Africa? Johnnie. whom Id
watched grow up and go. off TO
college where he was. studying
to become an architect He left
all that two days after Pearl
HarbOr TO join the Air Force A
! fine idea. / thought. because Id
seen Johnnie coax his old jalOpy
to go long after ii belonged on
the scrap heap. Like so many
American boys of his generation
ne had a way with engines and
machines. and he proved 10 BE-
a born pilot
There was no sign from the
house next door for several
, hours after the telegram was
delivered. But when Johnnie's
father finally appeared. there
was new drOop TO ms shout
derS, and | knew il had happen
ed Johnnie was gone He Il
p, = the greatest price a man
can pay for our wh:le
men in Washington were still
playing politics and men in stra-
tegic war industries were refus-
ing TO work unit they were
given more pay, JohnnIe-and
thousands like him were gone
and more are going every day
while women hunt up black
markets and boast of their pur-
chaSeS TO their friends and men
figure out WAYS TO get more than
their allotment Of gasoline,
wonder. do most people real
ne we are at war-ioial war
Because no bombs have fallen
on our cities cant we under
stand that we're in this fight ais
much as the people of Britain or
Russia or China where they've
heard the whine OF dive bomb
ing and known the fear Of i'm
pending invasion?
Soon the casualty lists will
GROW longer Many more Of
those grim kilograms are going
TO be delivered More shoulders
are going To sag. Then. per
hapS. we'll begin to understand
and get to work in earnest. Then
I, rharS any man or woman with
a job related to the war VIII be
ashamed 10 strike and viii re-
fuse 10 take d day off nOw and
then just for fun Then perhaps
we'll refuse To buy at black mar
kctS OF cheat just d little on our
gasoline allowance.
Meanwhile the war Is Al =
critical stage Il needs our
work. our self denial. our undi-
Vlded attention Whv wait until
our hearts are breaking 10 give
our war industry and our armed
forces the loyalty they nceG
NOW?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-09
HERE'S TO THE LIONS!

One who l. ready 10 criticize should be
as ready To commend when the occasion
arises. Either alone shows a one-track mind
from which the public recoils. And what APP
plies to AN individual also applies to news
paper.
All Key WeSterS who are sincere in
promoting our community interests will not
resent our signaling out one body of men
that is up-and-doing in promoting the gen
oTal welfare of Key West Those men arc
the poppy. wide-awake Lions.
One of their recent three accomplish
mentS will give Key West international
publicity. except in those instances where
attendance Is curtailcd 10y the cxircncie, II
ne war
The Lions International convention
will Toe held al Cleveland. beginning July -.
md delegates will be greeted with l.57i
,onch shells from Key West. While the
-hellS will be used Ia boost a candidate for
he third vice presidency Of the order. yet
hey will form Florida'S only exhibit this
ear al the convention of the order. Al each
International convention. exhibits from one
or more localities in Florida are placed IN
he convention hall. but this year the Lions
decided to concentrate on kty .Mfss and To
iSe the exhibit 10 boom the candidate from
his state He Is ''Conk" Conklin. an assist
ant in Attorney General J. Tom WatSon's
office 80 on each of the shells is printed the
logan. We Want Conk Conklin."
The local Lions. in accordance with
heir statewide movement 10 help the
blind. sponsored the establishment i'm bust
ness of Leonard Warren. Key West blind
Outh who is esteemed by everybody who
nowS him. Warren is now business man.
with his newsstand ard booth at the en-
rance to the Federal Building and he han
dies his wares "a expertly as though he were
able to see
Then comes the Key West Stadium, the
idea of which was conceived by members
0f the Lions. At first their success i'm that
regard had little promise of attainment.
but. not knowing what failure Is. once they
begin an undertaking, they continued to peg
away, regging little harder each time. till
they gained their objective. OF course they
were assisted by other organizations. but
the Lions were the prime movers i'm giving
Key West a stadium.
As one of them remarked. the stadium
is not III a finished condition by any means.
but they are still pegging away in the hope
of obtaining funds from the Federal Works
A gene to complete the work
The Lions are worthy of cOmmenda-
ton. so here's to the Lions, may they roar
loud and long!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-09

I Renfrow. 1t made a nice picture
for Bert
II and when she mustered the
courage Ia tell him the truth
q DOut the spring she could imag-
ire his reaction.
Welt" he said now, his tone
urgent.
Il can't plan yet, Bert"
AS soon as Lane decides to
produce that will and your in
hcritancc is settled. you can plan
To marry me. That's the way it
has 10 be. Ann"
You forget your odds are a
hundred TO one nc won't produce
the will
He smiled at that. A WY. gam
bicr's smile. II told you I'd take
the long chance If the purse is
worth il"
is II worth it in this case?"
she asked
WELL worth it," he answered
w candidly. Well make Ter
renee House the most famous re-
sort in this part of the country.
You'll manage the staff and I'll
manage the patients Well be
great team"
You're not talking much about
love. Bert. Somehow / though.
Id wait for love"
Lover" The shake of his head
vas cynical. Its like Diogenes
looking for an honest man. Don't
'oend your life on ideals. Ann.
Love is where you choose TO find
i.."
Where you choose TO find il?
Where your head chooses to find
i. Bert meant Your head and
your purse.
But he was wrong. Sometimes
vour heart chose for you and
there was nothing under the shin
1g sun you could do about IT,
Nothing but lie awake in the
small hours OF the night and long
tor the touch of strong hands on
YOUR shoulder, quick. eager lips
n your mouth.
Nothing but try 10 wrap your
self against the cold of knowing
nat there on the terrace had been
the beginning of something bigger
nan yourself, bigger than him.
too Something that a few short
sentences had killed for all time.
you'll have to blame me for
this | detained Mr. Lane
aud MS rctOrt. -. a kissing
anne I hate a cheat"
Love? II wasn't a matter Of
convenience. II was a burning
f.vor from which some never re-
covered
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-09
PATRONAGE GRAB

The Mcclellan measure which would
feaubs senate confirmation of some 10000
Cos srfnsefi enpoye> paid more than 81
So ysav. y a patronage grab of the fist
ragHnude.
requires $50 gilt of prophecy 10 know
nat fh~ United state. senate has not the
Irne '.soriously consider 10000 nomine-
Gene Inevitably. the fate of any individu..
s-nploye viii depend upon how he happens
a sand with ms Senators
The senators naturally are willing -
sanfiir ne patronage bat il is harl 10 see
.ht ths House of Representatives should
s.sneuE "a such an open-faced effort to sui
Hrdtl.afe ihr executive department To tho
eenAfs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-09
Chapter IS

Chapter ID
WALKING back to Terrence
House Ann knew that every
day which passed was another
stone IT, the wall MIR Baxton and
Jerry were building between her
and her inheritance. She was like
IN army ON the defensive. She
wasn't making any progress
DIR. Rcnfrow wants Ia see
YOU" Sarah told her when she
entered the lobby. lie asked that
YOU look him up The words
seemed 90 burn her tongue
Ann thanked her and picked up
he house phone She located him
downstairs where the guests took
health baths.
CHANGING at her watch she
realized II was the wouCu's hour
and so she went quickly down the
;tcpS To the basement Grand
GuSSic had converted 90 sem
blaucc of bath house such rs
YOU might find in Hot Springs.
There was the same long corridor
with individual bathing pools ~
small cubIclcS of H. There was
The same hot. moist smell of
steam. the same echo Of voices.
Half way along the corridor
Ann saw Bert and an attendant
leaning over a sheet drapcd
figure. Bert glanced up and mo
toned for Ann 10 wait until he
could JON her.
Mrs. Fay had a heart fluttcr. ="
Bert explained indifTercntly rs
ne guided Ann back up the stars.
She's always having something. ="
Is she all right?'
She'll live"
You wanted TO see me-"
Yes. Em Interested in that af-
fair last night"
CHE couldn't help rctorting. IF
- you'd volunteered TO do II.
maybe we wouldn't have been
caught.
But Il we had. there'd be he'll
70 pay" He smiled down at her.
I'm going 10 make a country
call Want 70 come with mc2 We
might think what 20 do next"
As they drove along the wide.
mooth highway Ann told him all
ne details Of the incident. 1t al
looks hopeless" she finished
Jerry denies having found the
viii yet ! saw him find il. If hc's
destroyed II. Terrence House VIII
90 to him MAJ as well give up.
There's still one chance III "a
hundred that rol u produce i IN
arse racing is the long 0dcs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-09

as i doing things 20 newspapers Al
faa.i 4 hnndrcd dailic. and several hundred
Neskiiss have suspended for the duration.
Nou Re oldest college paper has succuma-
"a 4 h the Daily Dartmouth. which had
lfs w.nesi. TOT wears ago The final issue
was 90 out June is for the duration Of The
NHH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-09
Today's Horoscope
JUL.Ys

TODAY gives nervous euef - sat
executive ability. with sH elastic
nature Success viii pInbahlt h
attained bv diplomacy IS nlarh 60
~ force az action ur sue = "a
careful vour attitude dps.s ms pre-
woke opposition
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-09
SIGNAL CORPS WORK

WASHINGTON The S.enel
Corps instai.S. operates and main
taIns all the communications St--
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-09

1847.-Edwin j Houston. Phila-
dc>hIa high school science teach
ar. famed electrical ugnecr-in-
Vcntor born Alexandra. Va Died
March ! 1919
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-09

The American citizen who grumbles
about gasoline rationing. when it helps
guarantee our fighting men an adequate
supply of fuel. is not a military asset.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-09

1893 Philip p Bis. Chicago
singing evangelist writer 81 pop
ular gospel songs. born Clearficld.
90. Pa. Died Dec %. 1875
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-09
PERSIAN WORD

CHICAGO--The word Khaki
IS from tn Persian. meaning
dust
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-09

Letters to the editor are welcomed
sign your name for Identification and. if you
waEt 'em published be brief.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-09

l778-The Articles of Confexl
Grafton ratified hy majority 81
States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-09

The idea that any group Of American.
= home. should experience no hardShips b.
fnuse ~ ne War b. absurd. 10 say the least
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-09
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN
OF JULY 9. 1893

Mrs Elizabeth r Roberts. y.
died al 100 o clock Yesterday al
jernoon IN the residence of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Willard NJ Albury. 1881
White street. Funeral services viii
oc held this afternoon IN the First
Congregational Church tho Rev
I. +. Evans officiating
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Swccting's
meme. $50 Eaton street. was bur
1larized sometime yesterday oil
ernoon and SIS was stolen
Ernest Hemingway. whose
nome IS al Olivia and Whitehead
streets landed a giant marlin yes
terday off Moro Castle. accord
ing 10 the Havana Post. The fish
weighed 468 pounds. Mr.. Hcm'ng-
way has been fishing in Cuban
waters the last three months.
The commission u tho Over
seas Road and Toll Bridge Dis
trict was organized IL Key West
today. and William r. Porter was
named general manager and sec
Rotary
Mr. and Mrs Charles Archer
eft yesterday for Deerficld. Flor
ida. 10 visit their Son-in-law and
daughter. NJ and Ms. l.. Y. W.
aron
Charles Ackcrson. deck officer
of tho p. & O Steamship Com
pany. lott yesterday To spend has
vacation .n Jacksonville
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Richardson
daughter. Miss Vesta Richardson.
and grandson. Marshall Allen. Of
Miami. arc visiting Nj and Ms.
Ralph Z. Pinder-
Samuel HiggS left yesterday Tor
Miami to Join Mrs HigeS. who Is
visiting an that city.
Mr and Mrs Robert P,f'ch5u.
who had been here visiting rela-
;IveS. returned 10 Miami vcster-
day.
Miss Jennie s ymour l,f- fr
Miami yesterday 10 visit d. $780,
.Ir,- s W 2. Light. formerly a..
Key West
Miss Mamie Anderson. 81 ri
ami. Is IN Key Wess visiting r.ls-
lives.
Mrs RoSalIe MARITIME lem yes
terday Tor Miami on a two weeks
VISIT.
Mrs Russell Sawver. vino haa
been q guest Of AIr and NJ San
dart and NJ s-d M VIZ -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-09

Tolerance !, what you are asked a.
havs q order that others may encroach a -
.U goaf right. with IMMUNITY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-09

The average person accepts flattery
like cat takes to back scratching.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-09

l8lg.-EliaS Howe. inventor OF
the first practical sewing machine.
porn Spencer. Mass. Died Brook
YIN y Y. Oct. 3. 1876.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-09

Why should we be SO anxious to main
tain libraries when so few Americans both
er 10 read good books?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-09

l846.-American flss raised eswr
San Francisco.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-09
Today In History


i755.-George Washington sisie
TO British Gen Braddock saves
day for British defeated IN fF~nch
Indian War hy coolus nj hFrys
81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-09

Presenting: Fink. Wyo; Fank. Arz.
Funk. Nebr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-09

l8Gl-Jam w. B.ck LAWYER.
L. ~ulcifer-lenrral. P"nn>ri-
la-.- conaf S-wau. born Pn.la-
dc.urla ID Apr y 1896.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-09

The commission u tho Over
seas Road and Toll Bridge Dis
trict was organized IL Key West
today. and William r. Porter was
named general manager and sec
rotary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-09
TOday's
Anniversaries
JULY 8

JULY =
l602.-Thomas Davenport. Yer
mont inventor of the electric mo-
tor who couldn't market 1t. born
Orang Co. VT Died July 3. 1891