davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-15
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED,

NEW YORK Sunnyside)-3-room apt
500. for 4-room apt. or small house in
suburban Wash; KARLsTEDT. Associated
PreSS, DI 200. 49,
WILL EXCHANGE small 3-bedroom house
for small apt. Also have l-bedroom fiat
Sc section, to exchange. Phone Taylor
549g 49,
WILL EXCHANGE ] bedroom, living room,
dinette,. kitchen and bath apt, 1st floor
'front.', IN moGern apartment bldg, upper
10th ST. nv, for similar 2-bedroom apart
ment in NV. Apply 1904 Upshur st. NV.
ia. 6IT4
3-bedrm. house. Coronado, Calf, COM
pletely furn.. incl linen, silver, gardener
services, for , or 3 bedrm house on apt
centrally located, Wash. D. C; available
Oct. /. Phone OR. 1904 between am
and noon for appointment IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-15
COAL. WOOD and FUEL OIL.
FARM and GARDEN.

FIREPLACE LOGS, well seasoned: imme-
e eiafs deotEer 60 81 s eGEe COLONIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-15
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

TWO JUNIOR STUDENTS at Georgetown
Medical School desire large bedroom
study room and Caily breakfast and sup
must ha nave n,s5 enn W ana md con-
for such accommodations. Box 271-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-15
ROOMS UNFuRNlsHEp.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

eI4O NEWPORT PLACE NV. Unfur
nished front room. continuous hot water
employed couple; $40 per week. MI. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-15
ROOMS FURhIsHED-s.s. and s.w

1916 29th ST. S.E-Double nm, new
home, $40 per month. FIR. DAB
2II1 32nd ST. S.E.-Front double room
twin beds; cony. transp.; So week each
255 18th S.E.-Lovely double front room,
S2S month each: private home.
$50 SOUTHERN AVE. ST. rooms. kiteh-
en- and bath, Congress Heights; S65. For
information call Lincoln 1904.
129 18th ST. S.E.-Furnished rooms for
rent; double $40 and S45 a month: II
block from streetcar stop. 16'
5016 HANNA PL. S.E.-Twin bedroom for
couple, one child accepted; cow. to Ana
costa Navy School; $50: kitchen privii-
eyes: service couple preferred. FIR. 004s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-15
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

room In GEORGETOWN;
will care for same. CORDELIA JACKSON,
3433 Wisconsin ave. NV 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-15
HOUSES UNFURhIsHED.

FURNISHED capt. house
Large recreation room, porches: 3729
Kansas aye. NV. $50 mo. RA. Sill
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-02
WHY. RELEASE

I'll never forget. I had just looked
at the fuel gauge for the hundredth
time, and as my eyes left the in
strument board to 60 back to my
diligent search, saw the clock, and
the hour was 9:08. At that instant
! saw an enemy airplane-one sill
houette. From that second on, I
know I moved automatically. saw
that on our courses we were going
to meet head-on.
The other ship was now much
nearer, and closing fast. It was a
twir1-engine bomber and was right
down low over the clouds, just as
! was. Down below now were holes
in the overcast, and ! imagine the
bomber was trying to locate its po-
sition to 60 down through. He didn't
see my ship, and kept hidden by
the clouds as much as possible. I
felt my left hand 60 to the instr
ment panel to turn on the gun
switch. Then, as looked at the red
switch, I saw that ! had evidently
turned 1t on without being conscious
of the act. moved it off, then
back on again, as a kind of test. I
turned the gun-sight rheostat on and
got the lighted sight reflected on
my glass arr1nor in front of my
eyes. The enemy ship came on,
"mushrooming" in my vision; our
relative speed of approach was per-
haps five hundred miles an hour.
BY now I had showed everything
forward on the throttle quadrant
the engine was pulling full power,
and the prop pitch was set to high
speed, low pitch.
Then, just before I pressed the
trigger, I saw the other planes,
two enemy fighters above and be-
hind the bomber. I had evidently
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-02

Some fifty-caliber ammunition for
the P-A0.
not been seen by any of the three
ships, for after all I was coming on
very close to the clouds. But l
nearly stopped my aiming from the
surprise of seeing them. They were
about three thousand feet above the
bomber, and were weaving back and
forth in loose formation. I saw the
square wing-tip that told they were
Navy Zeros. There flashed in my
mind the warning that / had heard
from General Chennault about at
lacking bombers when there was
fighter escort. Everyone in China
had always neglected to consider
odds on the side of the enemy-they
were used to that. Personally, !
just didn't know enough about aerial
combat to worry much, or might
have gone on anyway. My six guns
would neutralize their four; I could
shoot the bomber down and dive into
the clouds before the Zeros could
get me.
I really don't know whether I
thought it all out or not, for by now
I was shooting. The tracers seemed
to 60 towards the enemy all right,
but now the Jap came into my sights
so fast that I don't know whether
they hit him then or not. / dove
right under the nose of the twin
engine ship, and I'll bet he was one
surprised pilot. ! noted that he had
started to turn and maybe that
made me miss.
AS the ship crossed over my head,
I pulled around in the highest turn
I have ever made, mushing down
in the clouds good distance, and
that must have hid me momentarily
from the fighter escort. AS I came
out, the bomber was completing its
turn opposite to the way I had
turned, and I moved in for full
DETECTION shot-a shot possible when
the other ship is crossing your path,
at 90 degrees. I had slowed down,
however, and had to reef in and
shoot at it from beneath and behind.
I got a good burst in here.
But now I saw tracers all around
me and felt a couple of hits: the
Zeros were shooting at me. One of
the enemy fighters dove in front of
me and got snap shot at it from
a hundred yards. dove under the
bomber again, and with the speed
that gained, tried to make belly
attack; I got in another shot burst
and felt some more hits on my
ship.
AS / pulled up, the Zero that had
been shooting at me made the mis-
take of rolling at the top of his
climb, and / dove at him and gave
him about two hundred rounds with
a modification shot; ! know the burst
hit him badly. I shot at the other
fighter from long range as he tried
a head-on run. But the clouds were
worrying the Japs-they seemed to
have trouble seeing me. As my
dive at the Zero built my speed up,
/ turned towards the bomber again;
it saw me and started Q turn to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-02
~ GOD IS MY
w @p CO~PILOT
~N(kLM&sA Col Qnh0xA Scott ,,., ,...As.


Ihe story thus far: After graduating
from West Point as a second lieutenant,
Robert Scott wins his wings at Kelly
Field and takes mp pursuit flying. When
the war breaks out he is an instructor in
California and told he is too old for
combat flying. He appeals to several
Generals for a chance to fly a combat
plane and finally the opportunity comes.
He flies q bomber to India, where he
becomes ferry pilot, but this does not
appeal to him. After q visit with Gen.
Chennault he gets Kittyhawk and soon
becomes zone man air force" over
Burma. He Is made commanding offlcer
Of the 23rd fighter group, taking over the
AVG, and is ordered to proceed 70
Kweilin area to take charge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-02
lDllD -
1 }||.! - ( 7l[!![1L]
Smart. ShirtWaiSter

Smart ShlftWalSter
CHIRTWAIST frocks have won a
- favored spot in every wardrobe.
They're versatile, smart and a
boon to the busy homemaker. This
button-front model has a set-in belt
and graceful figure-molding skirt.
Pattern No. 1880 is designed for sizes
"a, SO. SO, 40. AZ. A, As and 48. Size 36,
three-quarter or short sleeves. requires
37s yards of IS or 39.inch material; 2ss
yards Of 54-inch material.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-02

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts %.
lected and copyrighted by international
Council Of Religious Education; used BY
permission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-02
. e | HOUSEHOLD
E{Iz]|| l|IYTSKHE1

Real bed comfort depends large
1y upon the under sheet being
tucked in so firmly it will remain
smooth and tight. Miter each cor
ner, then tuck under the sheet.
W ~ -
You can loosen the soil on white
shirt collars and cuffs by scrub
bling them with a small stiff vege-
table brush that has been dipped
in diluted bleach water and then
rubbed on cake of naphtha soap.
A pleasing flavor that's some
what different in candied sweet
potatoes may be had by adding
the juice Of one lemon to the
molasses Cor sweetening), and
butter.
Thoroughly and frequently mas
sage any Redeemed areas you no
tice on a sick person whom you
are caring for at home. Keep pres
sure off such spots with a slight
ly inflated rubber ring or small
soft pillows.
If the knob is pulled off tight
ly closed drawer, use a plunger
or large suction cup to open the
drawer.
For grease spot on wallpaper,
try making paste of cornstarch
and water. Apply this to the spot
and allow to dry. Then brush it
off, and the spot will be gone.
To rewind the spring in the roll
er of a window shade, insert the
f1attened end in the lower part
of keyhole.
Washing neckwear in a quart
size mason jar saves hot water
and soap.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-02

LESSON TExT-Matthew l8:2l.35.
GOLDEN TEXT-n we forgive men their
trespasses. your heavenly Father will also
forgive you. But II We forgive not men their
trespasses. neither will your Father forgive
your Observation-Disclosures 6:14. IS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-02

Fr0ck for Tot
TOR young miss, a dainty long
= wasted frock she's sure to love.
The Peter Pan collar and cuffs are
edged in gay ric rae, and the bod
ice boasts a parade of buttons. One
of the prettiest frocks for a tot
you'll see.
Pattern No. 1879 Is designed for sizes 2.
8, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size requires ia
yards Of IS or 39-inch material; "a yard
for contrasting collar: 1ss yards ric rae
to trim.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required In filling orders for few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to: .....
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-02
IMPROVED
UNIFORM lllTERflATl ONAL
So eHool

BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute OF Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-19

as temporary grazing and hay crops
to supplement permanent pasture.
Alabama is in the vanguard of this
scientific age Of farming. If this
continues, it's farmers, Negro and
white, will not long be at the bottom
in farm income per farm.
The adults have vowed that they
will not be left out of the picture
any longer. They will exhibit four
carlots of feeder steers this year
whereas they had no exhibits last
April. Alabama Negro club boys and
girls will exhibit 140 calves at the
April show in 1916, as compared
with 80 calves in 1915.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-19

conductor and Associated Negro
Press foreign correspondent, will
entertain American troops at Can
mes and Monte Carlo in four SYM
phonic concerts, featuring the
works of William Grant Still, emf
nent American composer.
Dunbar has just concluded a Sc
rles of symphonic concerts here
where he won wide acclaim for him
self and the four great symphonic
orchestras of this city. In the con-
certs for American troops, he will
direct the Monte Carlo symphony
orchestra.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-19
LEADERS ENDORSE TRUMAN
HEALTH PROGRAM

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (ANP)-
Endorsing President Truman's
health plan and contributing funds
to pay for favorable advertisements
were many prominent persons in
Guiding the following Negroes !:
Judge Francis Rivers, New York +;
DR.. Fred D. Patterson, president
Tuskegee; DR.. Charles S. johnson,
sociologist of Fisk university
Judge Herbert Delaney of New
York; Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
National Council of Negro Women,
Washington; and Hazel Scott, plan
list, New York.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-19
ALABAMA'S All FAT STOCK
winners GET TRIP TO
CHICAGO live STOCK SHOW

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 1S
(ANP)-The junior livestock pro-
gram for Negro club boys and girls
in Alabama is on the move. The
three winning contestants in the
Alabama fat stock show held last
April made a triumphant trip to
Chicago to visit the international
Live Stock exposition, to observe
what went on there. They were the
guests Of the All club boys and girls
Of color of the state of Alabama.
These boys and girls from all over
the state had contributed their pen
nies so as to make possible the trip
for Willie Jones of Livingston, Ala,
Irwin Harries of Greensboro county,
and Frank Riley Jr., Of Monroe
county. T, R. Agnew, state club
agent from Tuskegee, went along to
look after them.
The boys had grand time. While
they were visitors rather than par
ticipants in the live stock exposi-
tion, they mingled freely with con-
testants, had their photo taken with
the grand champion steer, "Toma-
hawk" of Belmond, Ia., visited many
points of interest in Chicago and
being bright youngsters will have a
lot of entertaining stories to relate
when they get back to their All
club groups.
The trip was to stimulate greater
interest in livestock production on
the part of club boys and girls and
adult farmers in Alabama. T. r. Ag-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-19

new believes the trip will turn the
trick. Says Agnew, 'the greatest
source of inspiration that has ever
come to me was my visit to the live
stock show, and to watch the grim
determination that gripped these
boys upon this grand experience.
They will become apostles in the
cause for more better livestock in
Alabama"
Alabama had a total enrolment
of 38,031 4-H club boys and girls in
1914, an increase of 6.5 percent over
1943. There were $1,000 Negro club
boys and $4,000 club girls. Many of
these club boys and girls carry calf
projects which never get to Tuske-
gee or Montgomery show but are
sold at district shows. DR.. J. R. Otis,
state leader for Negro work says,
"The heart of club work with live
stock lies in the extent to which
these district shows are developed
over the -suiting the live
stock to the regional types of farm
ing and market demands"
Livestock development in Ala
bama, and the south, had to await
the green light from scientific in
vestigators on the problem of feed
In recent years science has given
the answer. It is: the development
of permanent pasture, winter grain
and grazing crops, and increased
yield of corn or grain sorghums. Ir
the winter continuous grazing crops
in the form of oats or oats and vetch
crimson clover or crimson clover
and rye grass; Manganese Bur clio
yer and Galley peas. In the summer
kudzu, alfalfa, and lespedeza serices
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-19

The o
shmmern the
o the
aavorSe themw themw
Ad-daleel., 1945-08-22

oLN' c4~' w s,.ll s tAs
80, ~, ts
x0S', ~,J' rA,lL, oS-N~M
~ +I' 0aJl -Hy vtl ,s;ul 3l-sl
.J,~J'Ij J~y,A!.J
- i Aul5~N ol,5l r.N,
"; w. w. +sN IVY
i1AN c,ly1l ,e;Y rs H
+Jls! 4Ayl 1.| Aul SdJ, ,Ul = ,As
--H, %o,N 1Il f7L,
- 4.,s J,Nsu r,!-l rul 1,d IA
+,LIl tys At, 1911 sA>-Jl olyyl
t'Ls IS, w. +A, ~,,1- 0L
GdL H sy L~yA;pr@
~ GIs ~, W. sN 5~&, JLN
.C--N 1H :; rJvl o,As y 45u' sju' ol,s
NJ% T.. o6 ~ GJl .Lul I,Jl ~;
o5y- !,,,l y s,LIl SN ,ll
4sl;I s;ul o!Jl s " 1s, ~ ~ ,Hl
1.4L ~ Nv oA~ -N oyN
w VI. tJA, VII t., AAul
Co., ~ l,ES L!| .l~, j!ul ,Il rLs
-,,t tlsl,
-AJ' +-,y 1s - Ia
~ oh-J' ALy, o=;u' 80, IN1LsI
IuY Il I1s tJlt G~
,oAsN IT, oA-, Sjul lhJl
r~1,,J'0 VIZ i c'+
lGSsAsL y, s,yJ' I'
@II' c~aJ' 80 = c eu~ = 49,,
80, ~ 49, 3,A
3L 8JG oEJl Uc:, r As
@l IAJl y - Vs.. L-,
oIy,No oSH' ~ - uu' oI~15'u
J+,H' ;s!@ rs Ic
-yytat.1 ISL
-uI 1D oGijl, 1L>1Jl .A IS 80
c4;, t;D . cL,, +,~-Jl ia ~ Wy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-03

MRS. VA. r. WARREN PAID TRIBUTE
BY GROUP or CLUB WOMEN As BEING
MOST OUTSTANDING WOMAN OF CITY
DC RED Mrs Vim n.

DC HED-Mn Vim n. aag
Genel icyc Allen Warren Vas
designated bg group Of KY
Wet clabsomen Is TIE leadang
woman ln the social. civic and
cultural hfc ~ tins city. TIE
nauiaat.on q Mrs Warren was
Unanimous
AAs. Louise Jones DuBose
magazine editor and newspaper
Anman aho Is writing q Travc-
uEar ~ Number one Highway
irurn Maine 90 Key West. was q
guest oi the Key West Chamber
81 CammsrcC and asked that a
eruiN aeleet ihr most outstanding
auu n and allow Der 60 present
.r au.r3 t1krn 0f appreciation
f,.m trs State &C South Caro-
hra
AZ a uecnsan given in honor
f ST. DuBuse. who had also
srt.8 similar gift t0 Mrs
li.f Truman at the Whue
N.. BOA Washington. Mrs War-
.tr ata sas 1l ard unable Co
aferI lht lancbcou was awarded
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-03

thc gift. a lovely bottle q Jasi-
mine psrfune from the State %
Carolina.
Trbuic was paid % q numlser
II other women who have dune
really great work Cor the Red
Cross and other eivic needs dur
lng the stress ~ war time.
Mrs.. DuBose expressed herself
as highly grstIfed with material
and information given her By
Stephen Singleton. Manager az
the X " Z of e.. for a maya
znc article and traVcioguc.
Those present az the luncheon
h0n0ring Mr. DuBose wcre Mrs
{ = Reordan. Ms l. { Buntun
Me- Hugh Williams. Mfs Bernie
{ Papy Mrs. Dan Navarro. Mrs.
RalEh Russell Miss Etta Psiter-
son. Ms Marie CappiCk. Mis-
Marie HarteIl Mn Emily God
daAd Sir. Effc pauls
Aftel the luncheon Mrs Du-
Bose was t.krH Br O. sightseeing
tour ol the cts by Mrs Hugh
Williams
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-03
CITY CAGE
LEAGUES TO
BE FORMED
THREE CIRCUITS TENTATIVE
LY ORGANIZED At MEET
ING OF REPRESENTATIVES,
LAST MIGHT

Ate meeting ef n. ktihall team
representative Il "a. Cts Rs,.
r,at,an Department office last
ng nt piars f1r thr-r CTS leagues
Wti, msd. The-e OF o. cali fps
d ...e. s mems ..s-lc. q class
% rss lsaea aHj gals
l,aEue
Thu-e a'tenu1g IRE injecting
WtIe
W1adson. fvf tbc Rad.u Station
WkWF team fauos puite iel
fhe Convent - Mary Immaculate.
~ n p Glover far thc Mob
B.ttt lans tu tn. Convent
Aunnse P.t Iaae Everett Pei
uu Lawns pIUaa ual.l B.la
and % 4sius Ba4.lgu,l
AIS. o.. ...rI . s So M.eka. 81.
ggwH- rlrfaut.a tus.stlnr 1s
.s.t.l f.. ...I4-a psf...u-. 90
NOE
DA ehi Haut.E -4pelufeul .n'
of iDclrsdsn .H tr. CTS ai krs
W.. h.A l4ll.l .a.f.t. mttting
ag tsekttnaI a. tn, Recreation
u.I.tme @ aila g.. utAf Friday
Ao.,nt.f f. 30 rn P.aN,H
sarfHaet- anI f.au isr. llaTs i"rs
s.t o. .a q. utI "a af fnaf tfwU
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-03
KEISACKERS ENJOY
VISIT TO KEY WEST
PnoMEsE TO GIVE ISLAND
CRY MUCH PUBLICITY
m FLORIDA GUIDE

Mr. and AIRS. Frank 7. Keizsck-
err. Of Miami. Pa, have beeu
spending the entire week IN Key
West with Mrs. Hugh Williams.
Mr. kelsacker u Well known 81
Key West citizens. who remem-
Der hifr as state compensation
supervisor and state safety engi-
nser u Florida.
Mr. kelsacker is nOw connect
ed with ths In and Out FLORIDA
GUIDE. which - known as the
most Complcie and Dependable
source of information available r.
tourists who are interested IL
FLORIDA.
They arr planning Ia devote
quite an amount of space IN the
December issue o. KEY West and
the snisre KEY section m gcnral
and il Is Tor the purpose II gath
ering data for uIs lsslie that Mr.
keisaCker IS here now
Both NJ and Mrs keisackcg
nave had a warm spot IN then
hearts fQr key West. dating back
90 80 years ago when they first
visited the Island City enroute q
Cuba
NJ keisacker makes the state
ment that he - So glad to seC
that many 81 his dreams for Key
West nave come true and that ~
q noA definitely assured thai
several more are certain Co come
true soon noW that var Is over
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-03
Classified Column

Advertisement mmm~N Fntm mmam
val h9 tm@wWaea o. Thm Gatansm ms
fhs rate 81 - q wsFa Har eaTb tnawE-
ffen. baf tee atufm@m eh9Fme fsf
thw fret - w@raa @K tNma 10 A@e
rhe Eaas eaE h&meAamg9 trN~ o. Be .
e@xa aaa shs mstmfm@m ~haFma f@E
tks farwg Ha ss@Faa 80 less - s8x.
FmNnaWma H@w etm1mtftwa md&eWttw@~
as~mas - tnNaFtabty ta mdNaagss hst
rwEaanr maxsrstasFa STA tw4MSE 49,
emmmHm mMaE MmNw ahwtN aaN9HaA2@~
ussas4 ghaxmeaa
re tmsase paaiir@9tsn. esRy m9si
~ IN fhw sfftNw hefsFe "a earie9m 90
the mmg 81 wwhftwmHl@ms
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-03
FOLLOWING THROUGH
BY PEDRO AcUn.AR


I h.y West baseball .lubs
ra t lau4 "a gt1sfal shoald
Ht aI $3.50 lssuc "a q ngWspa-
b.. Monday. Octah,r $50. and
@ sH. 90 says about liug
. u tuaas Manned Belle
g.
t.. #..,H.nt. and lsus of that
-. ... n..,a total ui 50.
.aU ned and cqaip
.Hl l.af Ds IS sut proud
.. .t. ..f...tu.ni AuR MAYOR
',aaae baseball team
H .. H.. aad pat NIthoui
.. r. ashamed go tak.
.. f. .t ftt.d
I.. $3.50. aHu n..t B.f.D.Ghde
.l a.U. 90 hps pau-
ut KS West a cats
.H. NJ H.t three TUNES. as large
l. 1.s8l do tht Same
.r. a.t thu Merchants and
#f.f Hfi. faVu moro pro
.l. minded than
h A.f Ha. stadium uItu
He. uI Ispss. as ialst
t.t 80 E.s.as. il 4aa.i t-k.
.r|. .. 70 enc afnUuBt ra.seI
.i..ts .s.e e.. pat oar siaatu.u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-03

After So 40 fkFmwM 49, #s
aFouna llhN 80 yNN an -
klsmN1 hlrm ~ MmMa -
hsnauAles - tluNegM - ~
am arabtoea hls hak
On. don't 60 - $50 -
made fos fhe AaAag 4 AMn mAsA
a. nIlemd E1a
-. Nm nsa ufINH - -
piled. I'm Nena fsM mANN ll3M =
era
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-03
THE EXPLANATION
BOWLED EN- OVER

OKLAHOMA cTTY-An rate
Businessman vas released quick-
y BY police here when he ex-
planned antics which resulted IN
has arrest on his Way home from
a bowling tournament
Its an outrage he told Of
ficials a the police station. I'm
on my way houae. minding my
owm business.
~Then ] happen - think ~ a
new bowling stance which should
Win the next tournament
4 ururtFre- white ] walk do&n
the street People think I'm crazy
and the police haul me in"
TIE japanese farm unit aver
asses - aerpe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-03

tie and Mrs. keiSackef. since Ma
I Of tina year. have leisurrly trnv-
cled the entire e. s Highway No.
One from Rockland. Maine. 60
Key West and they say ~ M
place on this vast route have they
bcen any happier than right here
in the Island City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-03
@ZZZZZ[ZZ
There's Still More'n
One Way To Skin A Cat


sny A@@aesaaea PRe~9l
AUBURN. Re. 80 rirenn~m
ct Fsarai ssbaftus wsre an
dauntsd By . scsrssfY Of hY-
drants when they arrived 90
help the fiFsman Of several
towns suhdas . shoe factory
blaze. Aceuztonsd e tappins
eountrY hrookm 10 ICED their
hosslinsa. the s1haatus outfit
Dipped iis pumpsr hams into q
strs1n created by runoffs
from the blsEina facforY. amd
shot the water right back into
action.
I%[[[[%I[M
Subss1ibe b. The citizan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-03

An Anericnn sailor in Englarsl
VAS giving SONS illustrations u
the are Of his couniry. You CAS-
board . train In Texas ~ dmwn
and "a hours later yssu vii still
be I'm Texas
Really" said the listener. ~ws
have trains like that here. too.