davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26
Rockville Baptist Church

Corp. E. Gordon Conklin, of
Camp Lee, will conduct the serv-
ice at the Baptist Church in Rock
vile Sunday morning. Corp.
Conklin is member of the church.
On Sunday, September 5, the
service will be in charge of DR..
]. T. Watts, State secretary of
the Baptist work in Maryland.
The Rev. Herbert o. Cooper with
his wife and daughter, Carol Ann,
is on vacation.
Fifty child en-. their teachers and
parents, attended the Baptist Sun
day school picnic held on the
church and parsonage grounds on
Tuesday. The children assembled
at 1880. Games. luncheon and
feats occupied the time until the
program was concluded with ice
cream at 2:30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26
OLNEY

Sgt. and Mrs. Douglas Howes
and their infant son have returned
to their home in Baltimore.
Miss Louise Howes of Washing
ton spent the weekend with Mrs.
Murphy.
Mrs. Garnet Ellis had as her
guests on Sunday her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Mullins of Washington.
Mrs. James Barnsley went to
Winchester, Va, on Monday taking
her granddaughter, Hedley and
Mary, who have been visiting their
grandparents. The Johns girls,
Martha, Joan and Jocelyn came
home from Winchester last week
where they visited their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Barnsley
for two weeks.
Mrs. James w. Barnsley had as
dinner guests on Saturday, Mrs
Milton Smith, of Northeast, Md,
Miss Jean Morrison of Alexandria,
Va, and Miss Eleanor Smith.
Ensign Randolph Bready of the
U. S. NavalReserve left on August
IL for a ten weeks training period
at Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Ruth Schilling and babv
daughter, Faith of New York were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26

Mrs. Frederick Halter gave
luncheon in Washington on
Wednesday in honor Of her niece,
Mrs. Francis A. Thomas. Those
present were Mrs. Francis Miller,
Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar, Mrs.
Thomas Hyde Nv, Mrs. G. Rust
Candy, Mrs. Edward Robinson
and Miss Gertrude T. Massey.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Gibson
Grey and their children, who have
lived for several years in Lin
coin, Nebraska, are here with
Mrs. Grey's family at "The
Briers." They will make their
home in the East.
Miss Jean o. Coulter is home
again after attending summer
school at Columbia University.
Miss Virginia Beavers is visit
ing her aunt at Arundel Beach,
Md.
Mrs. Nathan Waffle from WASH
ington was guest for several
days of Miss Ruth Weld at her
homo "Lullworth."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26

The summer fashion landscape is
ablaze with color due to the myri-
ads of vividly colorful print skirt
and blouse costumes that have be-
come so vastly style-important this
year. The print used for the skirt
shown is typical Of this popular
mode. The background is white
with gorgeous design and the peas.
ant influence is plainly seen in the
styling of this dirndl. This surely
is a time when novelty skirts have
come into their own. They are worn
either with dark contrast blouses as
in this instance or with dainty lin.
gerie blouses Of peasant inspiration
their Distinguishing charm being the
low-cut necklines that vary from
deep squared contours to the new
nlunging U-lino IN special empha-
IN draws res.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26

guests for three weeks of Mrs.
Ruby and Mrs. Downey at Olney
Inn.
Mrs. John Shaw, Mrs. Nesline
and Miss Grace Barnes, all of Sill
yer Spring were dinner guests of
Mrs. Virginia Ray on Monday eve
ming. Mrs. Ray lives with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Daley.
Mrs. Crockett AMI her dlughte-
Bertha of Wytheville. Va, were
guests on Sunday of Mrs. Edith
Seek.
Betty Dillon spent several days
in Bethesda with her aunt Mrs.
Hance Fooks. Mr.. Fooks, who was
indicted into the Navy two weeks
ago is getting his boot training at
cambridge, Md. Mrs. Robert Soper
also spent the weekend with her
daughter, Mrs. Fooks.
Mrs. Robert Dillon had as guests
on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Veins of Lancaster, Pa, Mrs. Helen
Halloran of Washington, and Mr..
John Zimmerman of Hyattsville.
Pvt. Bob Dillon was home over the
weekend from Camp Springs, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26

Mr.. Barnett Haley and grandson,
Keith Haley of Roanoke, Va.
Miss Lois Virgins has returned
to her home in North Carolina
after months visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Douglas Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Fraley, in
company with Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Watkins, Jr., and Mrs. Ar
thur Watkins, ST., are on a vaca-
ton trip to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Carroll Walker entertained
the Thursday Evening Bridge
Club at her home last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26
POOLESVILLE

Lieut.. Hesbie Foster is home on
a ten day furlough.
Mrs. Mason w. Gray is visiting
her husband, who is in Norfolk.
Miss Gretchen Williams has re-
turned to Cumberland, after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Gray.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26
QaitAeaA14es9 Nem4--SociaI lze.,s4

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan White
have returned from a weeks va
cation at Paradise Beach, near
Baltimore.
Mrs. George Young and son,
George, Jr., who have been va
cationing at Ocean City, Md, dur
ing the month of August are ex-
pected home next week. They are
stopping at the stephen Decatur"
where Mr.. Young, ST., has joined
them over the week-ends.
Miss Billie Smith, of Frederick
spent last weekend with Miss
Estelle Waters in Washington
Grove. They both plan to attend
the Commencement exercises at
the Maryland State Teachers Col
lege, at Towson, this coming week
end.
Mrs. John Larcombe is visiting
her father, Mr.. William Gallagher
in Wisconsin, for two weeks.
Miss Barbara Ramsdell of Clop-
pers, spent last week end with
Miss Marian Waters.
Friends of Mrs. Eugene Waters
will be glad to learn she has
returned to her home in German
town where she is recuperating
satisfactorily after an operation
in the Frederick City Hospital.
Mr.. Ernest Monkey is suffering
with an infected hand. His
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Webster
Monkey went to the Frederick City
Hospital on Monday for a minor
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron H. Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Miles German
are spending this week at Co
lonial Beach.
Miss Janice Warthen of Damas-
Gus spent several days this week
with Miss Doris Mullineaux.
Miss Mary Jane Reed arrived
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Reed this week
from the University of North
Carolina, at Chapel Hill, after
completing the summer course.
After a two-weeks vacation she
will re-enter Randolph Macon
Woman's College for her senior
year.
Mr.. C. o. Bordeaux, Sr., and
daughter, Miss Mary Bordeaux of
Washington, spent several days
last week with the formers son,
Mr.. c. o. Bordeaux, Jr. and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duvall
were guests this past week of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Moxley and Mr.,
and Mrs. George Marshall, return
ing to their home in Baltimore
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Yates, of
Detroit, Michigan, are spending
several weeks with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Horace B. Haddox
on Park Avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. James H. Haley
had as guests last week their son
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26

The reading Of one book is bet
ter than the buying Of two books.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26
Dessert diary
summer 1943

sasa A.. - .s.
Mnel nos'weatner appetites MAKE
nens dinners approprlate' reiniofce sne
menu VAN |. nesl'y oesseI-one .nas
~ tsmps tne Ianny inso ee.tins Ns
SUI snafe o. nouflsnns icoc. 1oo1
ues, you know. including vitamins.
sninerals, and energy producing essen
tials. Our Diary Of Desserts offers
grand 6nales TO lightweight menus.
~.n ....a.,.o ...-u ~4..,..
HsT' " IN
= .pale D,Scs uousa 90 usu 20. C
". 70 1eA,'ess " nSi. wv
LIP 70 y. e,oun1 .'e s'oes VI pa"
us u oecp. se nes'
- pos S susaI ~ |" .es ~ pa-
10 create q steam. Cover peaches with
remaining dough; press edges together
10 seal; cut large sits In top TO allow
steam 70 escape. Bake in hot oven
1850 F.) for IS minutes. then turn
down heat and bake IN moderate oven
ESQ., F. for Is minutes longer. j.
s,,,,vrr uoay,Nn "a, Ano p,..
fresh berries o. sliced fruits In tall
enerpes uMnee, Cover witn Gy coio,
soft, boiled eustard. and top with me-
ringse made by beating egg whites
until stiff. then adding powdered sugar
ard blending. Put Aeck Of jelly %
jam on top Of the meringue and chill.
...., ..x~x Co.,. 81
sM1 sDne "a eups
moe. WIZ w srs4
mo ~ .sps. cln s race al'e,'
nabe layers OF Ifesn irnt ana pFeao.
fruit and ending with breadcrumbs.
Dot with butter or other shortening.
add v cup Of fruit juice or water, cover
casserole and bake in moderate oven
(375' F.) for ~ minutes. Serve with
light cream or thin custard sauce.
hui DuMrLlNcs = Make biscuit
ooosn using JusI enough mnk OF wa.er
~ , OIL w
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26

Accidents can be prevented by
foresight but so few people have
an ample supply.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-27
PLAN PIERS FOR
USE OF CRUISERS
WOULD BE USED N CON
NECTION WITH wATEH-
WAY EXTENSION

In anticipation Of the exten-
sion of the Inland Waterway
TO Key West, the Chamber Of
Commerce has started a move
ment to have finger piers built
from the Roosevelt Boulevard
into the Garrison Blight.
b As Secretary Singleton of the
chamber pointed out, were the
piers constructed they could ~
itise5 for the accommodation 81!
tourists who cine here IN cabin
cruisers or any other type q
rcraft. Key sSest, Mr.. Singleton
said. viii be the southern end Of
the waterway, would be visited
every winter By hundreds Of
boatmen and yachtmen, and n
is with the object of affording
them accommodations that the
chamber proposed the building
of the piers.
The Key West Rotary CLUB
has started movement 10 have
a Rest Beach built along the
southerly shore of the city. The
club takes the position that. If
Key West is to be tiptop win
ter resort after the war is over.
it should have . tiptop beach.
which is one of the most import
ant attractions either at a sum
mer or winter resort.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-27
CONSULTANT OF
MANPOWER BOARD
COMING To CITY
WILL ARRIVE THIS EVENING
TO DISCUSS COMMODITIES
SITUATION IN ISLAND
CITY

Mayor Willard NJ. Albury was
informed this afternoon that
Henry c. Ball, manpower utiliza-
ton consultant of the War Man
power Commission, will arrive
here this afternoon or early this
evening and viii meet with a
committee at 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning in the offices of the
Key West Chamber of Commerce
to discuss the commodities situa-
ton in this city
Mayor Albury has written to
and has consulted Mr.. Ball about
the shortages of foodstuffs in
this city, and Mr.. Ball has taken
action in having larger volumes
of some types of commodities
sent here. On this trip the chief
discussion will be about fresh
meats, of which Key West IS
now receiving only one-fifteenth
of the amount of its quota.
The War Manpower Commits
sion bases its actions on the size
of populations of communities,
and the commission, through its
representatives, has estimated
that Key Vests population to
tale 20 5(l0 In his last letter tn
Mayor Albury, Mr.. Ball said he
had been comforting with OPA
and FDA officials about the
needs of foodstuffs in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-27
Wlwg%%&~~w<
CANINE ADOPTS AND
NURSES ALL Corners

TAMPA. May ~ tFNSl.-
Ripley ought to investigate
this yarn. which appeared in
last weeks issue of the
Glades County Democrat.
published at Moore Haven:
"a three-yearpld fox
terrier owned by MIR. and
Mrs. J. E. Frierson has adopt
ed and is nursing two pigs
which are about TO outgrow
their mother. Mr.. Frierson
states. So
The Figs are the only
survivors of a litter of nine,
and were taken from their
mother by Mrs. Frierson.
who was afraid the sow
would injure them In their
pen. While the pigs were
playing in the yard of the
Frierson home, the fox ter
rier adopted them. and al
though she has never had
puppies is furnishing the pigs
with plenty of milk. The
Figs are thriving on the fare.
weighing between 9 and 10
POUNDS each. The fox ter
rier weighs twelve pounds.
Several months ago the
dog adopted and nursed a
litter of kittens which had
been left motherless."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-27
Postwar Planning Meeting
Tomorrow Night; Many Civic
Bodies To Be Represented

Glenn c. Price, president of the
Key West Chamber of Commerce,
today named Charles Taylor,
Fred J. Dion and Julius Stone as
d committee to represent the
chamber at the meeting to be held
in the courthouse tomorrow night
to make arrangements for postwar
planning in Key West.
Clarence Higgs, who is chair
man of the Carpenters Commit
tee. says he has received assur-
ance from every civic body in the
city that it will have representa-
tiveS at the meeting. He has TAX
en- up the matter with the men,
berS of the Local School Board to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-27
PUBLIC HOUSING
PROGRAM APPROVED
FOR MILTON, FLA,

MILTON. May 81 FNS)-Con-
gresham Bob Skies last week no
titled local authorities that the
National Housing Authority has
approved a public housing pro-
gram for Milton for employees of
the Naval Air Station now under
construction.
The program is to consist of 70
dormitories for single persons and
800 family units 10 DE built imme-
diately. Sixty ofSthe units will be
for negroes In addition, approval
has been given for. a survey for 80
family units to be built if needed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-27
FIGHTING FOR
FRESH MEATS
THREE MEN ARE MAKING
EFFORTS TO GET LARG-
Err VOLUME

Key West, profiting from the
efficacy of the three pronged
military drive, now has three
men who are concentrating on
the OPA in attempts to get a
larger volume of fresh meats for
this city.
William v. Albury, represent
ing the Key West Provision
Company, has taken up the mat
ter directly with the OPA in
Washington; Mayor Willard NJ.
Albury is directing his appeal
to the War Manpower Commits
sion at its regional offices in
Atlanta, and Paul G.. Albury, as
chairman of the Key West Area
Food Commission, is actively
working on the matter through
the OPA area office in Miami
and j. M. Williams, supervisor
of the Food Distribution Admin
istration in Florida, with head
quarters in Jacksonville.
Attorney Albury has pointed
out to the OPA that the War
Manpower Commission has esti-
mated the population in Key
West to be $4,000, and, based on
that figure, we should be obtain
ing $4,000 pounds of fresh meat
a week, whereas we are not
averaging 5000 pounds.
The 75.OO0-pound figure is
based on what Prentiss NJ
Brown, head of the OPA, asSur-
ed the American people, five or
six weeks ago, that each OF
them would get two and one
half pounds of beef weekly. AS
Attorney Albury pointed out,
the people elsewhere in this
country may be getting it, but
the residents in Key West are
getting nearer two and one-half
ounces a week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-27
SAFETY DIRECTOR
WARNS or DANCER
TO MANY CHHDREH

TA8EFA Nzw
school DAYS U1 sz = 1
More nan 49, Ra cn m
b. rsH-rEuE ever fhe $50 ~
nof thinking snogf 7CE1 Nm A.
cidenf. STATES Asher FrsuE O.
rector - the Eora 5
C0UurlL
IT Is az - Mse usafar -
. rive careiuIIv ard nut wr
> leanre af faee Htfle sueE Per-
ents si8oaEd trF ard fa ~
plsces far fneu en111ren u uz
n, keeping 1fe ctnidun 81 -
streets and away 1suEG E
hazards
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-27
Allied Flyers Blast Axis
installations Last NIGHT
CHARLESTON FIGHTS FOR FUTURE
BUT ALSO HOPES FOR ITS PAST

assets that Will after the Wsr.
continue TO bring visitors
The old houses must be saved
the good ones. These number
many hundreds, there are stiu
streets which throughout their
length are wholly beautiful
But many Of the houses are hv
modern standards very efficient
They need domestic staffs Of q
dozen, frequently, and TODAY
Eaany of the best are being run
with one or at most tao serr-
ants.
But. Robert n. s. WhiteIaE o.
the Carolina Art Association -e-
marks, YOU can't have several
hundred museums Perhaps tax
rebates VIII enable some OWners
to hold on. ne feels Perha IS
some houses can be made into
apartments under careful super-
vision PERHAPS
Many believe even that wlE
not be possible. among them
young men like Thomas r War
ing. Jr-. editor Of the News AM
Courier. who Is not sure there Es
any solution
Want Roots Preserved
Yet every ChsrlestonIan ]
talked with. and that mesns
dozens. feels deeply that m a
young country some evidence u1
the countrys root must ne pre-
served. They like 20 hear tn
Negroes from the mosquito feet
haw Their fish with tins song
Porgy walk
'Porgr talk
"Porgy eat wild knife an
fawk:
porgle-e-e--"
The people here would gre ~
their past 10 VIII tine var. Bat
they had much rather gIve tier
shirts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-27
County Judge Signs Decree
On Samuel lifts Insanity

County Judge Raymond r. Lord
today signed a decree committing
Samuel L. Tiff to the Florida Hos
pital for the Insane in Chattahoo-
chez. Judge Lord explained that
the findings of the lunacy COM
mission. comprising Drs. j. Y.
Porter and William r. Warren,
with Miss Elinor Larsen as secre-
tary, made it obligatory for him to
commit Tiff to the hospital.
If the judge of the circuit court,
when it convenes again in Key
West, wishes to have Tiff returned
to this CITY, a bench warrant may
be issued against him.
The findings of Drs. Porter and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-27
PASCO PACKING ASSN.
PLANT I'm FULL SWING

DADE CITY, May q CFNS)-
The orange concentration plant of
the Pasco Packing Association is
now in full swing and consuming
10000 boxes of oranges every day.
The entire output of the plant is
sold to the government, mainly
Tor lend-lease shipments to Eng
land and Russia, with a small
amount to the Red Cross for .'pris-
oner packages" The plant ex-
poets to continue operating this
season until about June 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-27
Stain Sends Answer To-
President Roosevelt On
Letter Sent To Premier
[l%MllIZll
PICTURES OF GIRAUD
OR DE GAULLE TO BE
TORN DOWN In ALGIERS

ALGIERS. Nav 27.-pic-
lures or Autographs of Gen.
eral Giraud or General De
Gaulee that were lacked or .
pasted to walls or posts or
buildings in this city were
ordered torn down or covered
by General Giraud today.
In his order to destroy
the pictures. he said that
Frenchmen were no longer
his or General De Gaulle's
or any other mans follow
ers. but they were adherents
solely of the tricolor of
France.
The one object of all free
dom loving Frenchmen
now" he said, is the liberia
ton of France. and no long,
er shall the crv be 'Vive
Giraud' or Vice De Gaulle'.
but. instead. 'vive la
France"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-27

be present, as Ray Kirkpatrick, di-
rector of the labor division of the
Federal Works Agency, remarked,
when he was in Key West that
this city has had so decided a
growth recently it should have at
least four more school houses.
Mayor Albury and city council
men also will attend the meeting,
as one of the proposals for which
plans will be made is another city
hall, also suggested by Mr.. Kirk
patrick
Indications are today that a
large crowd of representative res
identS will be present at the meet
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-27
Ruled That All Juke Boxes
Must Be Cut Down In Tone

No more juke boxes will be al
lowed to be operated in Key West.
with the volume of sound turned
on full tilt and causing noises that
remind one of couple of caliopes
in a circus parade.
Yesterday such a case came up
in the municipal court. and Judge
w. P. Archer fined the defendant
$40. Judge Archer explained that
the city is not against juke boxes,
but it is against juke boxes that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-27

PALM BEACH MAJ e rF-
The Faln Beach BmrEe. tr-
merry the Ana 3uaeA mas h-u
taken over IS the Feleral EaEe-E-
rnenf for sorue Z-288 SPEF -
W0mens fuxiiisrv af 80 e s.
Coast Guard
The hotel IS said - - enc 60 siee
cuastliesr ztr1Erturez Hrer r~el
IN Florida. The laud On wAE-a f
stands sdj0ins Bradley Bean
Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-27
ThruSts Made At Ssc7Iy.
SARDINIA And ISlznas
FrIngIng Cazst OF Lite
Greece


ALGLEE& Mzw &c.,
and 6u@z EFszz $3.50 a-
where n E1-zn 49, zz
LAST zsz@s $3.50 A. 49,
tions m Say So - Es
izlzz1s 1-izz7g @s t 81
Grseua- u Zzs - s So
uesz1xe azne fhzs -. 49,
nez IN Narh AEnzz 49,
Pcun6s1 As u5=-Ew-z N
lsnss n ne N.zssrrzuzzz -
On s@~szzl z8 81 E
i.seH
ThnfT -th-=s zuzs As $780,
we're dsstz1Esz TW @
last nsEf hruq=s 80 EE -F
l1zt sns-E Elz@@ @ @z $3.50
days 10 ~ EEzHr 49, So
20 - ere 1E A. z.
wf-izh f-taI r.
Wneu - ~f-ww - -
WCrs sEpr1srnsz 80 ~
rsw firss- rtsrfe1 - - -
IN Tz1ss6zT nszhz. So -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-27
BY JOHN SELBY
APP Features Writer


CHARLESTON, S. c., May 81.
Charleston, often accused of
looking only backward, is today
looking in two directions az
once.
1t is looking out for the III
ture when its present war boom
will have subsidized. II is des-
perately trying to care for near
ly 10000 more population with
In its restricted area, and for
$4,000 more outside-a strained
situation for a city which four
years back counted its citizens
at $1,000 and had for its CHIEF
industry the sale of its own
charm.
Things seldom come crashing
isto Charleston, but the war did.
1t shot the personnel at the
Navy Yard from 1000 to an es-
tlmated 25,0O0-the Navy won't
give the exact figure.
Time was when the district
below Broad street" was time
less. The people who mattered
lived there, and had for a couple
OF centuries The houses always
sat endwise to the street, the
plazZas mot galleries in Charles
tom were superimposed one on
another and faced south for the
breeze. Through the gates one
saw lawns, where palmettos rat
tied, camellia- Japonicas burst in
to bloom, and the scented fluff
balls of the opopanax trees were
golden in the sun.
1t seems almost symbolic TO
some CharleStonians that this
winter of the great change should
have been one of the worst on
record, with II freezes instead OF
the customary one or two.
Workers Move In ..
Below Broad, the houses are
still mostly. in the bands of sub
Stantiai citizens, but IN the sep
arate Quarters for servants be-
hind the great houses you will
find rooms for workers who
spend their time hacking away
at ship steel, instead of traipsing
through the gardens and stand
ing with guidebook in hand be
fore the old and really beauti-
Jul houses that are the glory OF
Charleston.
Sailors always have roared up
and down King Street, which is
Charleston's chief business thor
oughfare, but in no such quantity
as this spring. But, although
there are the usual problems of
wine, women and song that come
with a great influx of young
men, this is by no means the.
big Charleston problem rigat
now fe as ar ~ 4sT.
In March and April of 1910.
l08,350 tourists visited Charles
ton, and the next year it was
'146, 100 Paul w. Conant. secre-
tary of Charleston's Chamber of
Commerce, estimates that the
same two months this spring
should have seen $1,000 tourists.
The bottom has dropped out.
But that is a minor matter, for
the space formerly used for
sleeping tourists is all rented.
Business, overall, is better
The problem is preserving the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-27

become nuisances because their
owners refuse to tune them down.
The arrest of the defendant in
the case was made by Patrolnan
Adrian O'Sweeney.
This morning Mayor Albury
stated that the city is acting fair
ly and justly in the matter. At
first, if 2 luke box makes too
much noise. the owner is warned
to decrease the. loudness. then. if
he refuses to abide by the warn
ing, he is arrested and charged
with having created a nuisance.