davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-17
BY BEN McALWEE.

Jessie Keith, numbered among the
Capitals leading woman bowlers
today bids fair to put brilliant
windup to sparkling season on the
maple lanes. !,
She not only shares two Glass A
Washington Womens Duckpin Asso-
citation tournament first places, but
stands to be rewarded handsomely as
a member of the Washington Cat
quint, which last night clinched the
$1,000 flag in the Rosslyn major
loop.
A week ago Mrs. Keith aided King
Pin to win the A title in the women's
city tournament. Last night after
helping Washington Cab sweer
Shaffer Flower Shop to decide the
Rosslyn loops hectic flag chase in g
postponed match, she paired with
Caroline Hiser at Lafayette to gair
the top spot in A doubles. Theil
score was 704, with Jessie rolling 34e
and Caroline 358.
Rosslyn Race Ends Tonight.
Tonight the pennant race ends al
Rosslyn, but the best the runnerur
Eddie's Tavern can do is tie fol
first place, only to lose the cham.
pionship on total pins. Other mem.
bers of the flag winning cab team
are Bob Wallach, Ham Miller, w
Mayhem, Kermit Bass and Frenchy
Smith, captain.
| Led by Kay Cauls 344, the Hog
Callers quint of the Takoma Ladies
loop shot to first place in the wom-
ems city tournament with a score
of 1875.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Madeira, North End
Horse Shows Listed
Saturday, Sunday
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

Two shows are scheduled for horse
fans this week end. The second
North End event of this season will
be held Sunday at East-West high
way near Sixteenth street extended
This is an open event and usually
attracts the foremost performers OF
this area.
Madeira School, which annually
holds a show restricted to it's pupils
has selected Saturday for the event
While it is of particular interest te
family and friends of the pupils, Q
large gallery of Washington riding
enthusiasts will be at the Vienna, Va.
arena. The program is conducted BY
the Riding Club of the school under
the direction of Mildred Gaines.
The program for the North End
show, beginning at noon consists o!
IL classes snd two championships
The Madeira program, also varied
starts at 10 am.
Richard S. Peach, secretary o1
the Upperville Horse Show, oldest
equine exhibition in America, has
announced the judges for the 87th
holding of the event on June 8. The
four who will select the winners
all well-known figures in the horse
world, are Humphrey Finney, Rigar
Mckinney and Janon Fisher, all oi
Maryland, and George Humphrey
of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
|0DT Ayers Saratoga
Racing Is Unlikely

BY the Associated Press.
The ODT today said in effect
that it doubted If racing could be
resumed at Saratoga, N. Y, as
recommended by Gov. Dewey.
I An Office of Defense Transporta-
ton spokesman said I'VE already
have turned that down last week.
He added that 1--WE received another
telegram from Gov. Dewey this
morning which we haven't an
swered."
ODT pointed out that reopening
at Saratoga would require the use
of extra transportation facilities
prohibited under present regulations
The only reason other tracks are
allowed to reopen is because they
have local transportation serving
local people, the ODT said, while a
vast majority of spectators at Sara
toga would come from outside the
Spa area
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Louis, Conn Bout Soon
Barred by Army Code

Joe Louis may as we'll forget about
defending his heavyweight crown in
the near future, unless the Army re-
lakes its strict regulations regard
ing athletes.
A War Department spokesman
yesterday said there was little
chance of any specialist" getting
an early discharge unless he can
qualify under the Army point sys-
tenn. And that means Louis as well
as Billy Conn, regarded as the FORE
most challenger for the title.
Moreover, Joe won't be permitted
to defend the title while still in
service. Army regulations forbid a
soldier participating in civilian pro-
fessional programs and also pre-
vents pros from meeting one an
other in Army events.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Professors, Students
In Bowling Match

Whether the professors at the Ma.
tional University can disrupt the
quiet existence of more duckpins
than the students will be decided
at 9 o'clock tonight at the Hi-Skor.
Members of the faculty finally ac-
cepted a challenge from the under
graduates who form the National
University Bowling League. They
agreed, it was reported by Walter
S. Sanderlin, history teacher who is
leading the professors, after they got
a good look at the last scores of the
students.
Sanderlin discovered that the
league, which includes number OF
co-eds, has members running ur
such outstanding games as 66, Il
and even as high as 73. Having un-
covered this fact, Sanderlin told
Juanita Lotion, president of the
student group:
"It looks like duckpin SOUP to us.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Oliver Shades Baksi
In Opposing Dorazio

If the veteran Gus Dorazio is any
criterion, Dixie Oliver, leading Dis
trict heavyweight, has a good
chance of upsetting Joe Baksi, top
duration title contender, in the To-
round bout at Griffith Stadium
Monday night.
Railbirds point out that Baksi has
won and lost decision to Dorazie
while Oliver TKO'd the Philadel-
phia body puncher here last winter
Baksi is scheduled to report here
tomorrow afternoon and work ir
public at Turner's Arena at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Women S Bowling
Card 7 omorrow

Final night OF oath Annual Wash
i1lgton Women's Duckpin Associa-
ton Tournament at Lafayette.
Teams-7:3O Pm.
Glass C-Rosalie's Dress Shop (Kins
Glass D-carolina Florist (Kine Pin,,
Franks Used Car Lot (N.E. Temple), Oc-
cidental Restaurant N.E. Temple).
Glass E@Kavakos Grill tNE. Templel
M.E. Tempie,. NE. Liquor Store (N.E.
Doubles-7:30 PM
Class B-Eleanor Bark-Marie Spates.
Glass C.Alice Eeall.Hilda Wolfe, Mar
:. Class D-Cora Pittman-Alie Brown,
Eleanor Smith-Catherine Crawley, Flor
ence Teelyea-Ethei Crawley, Helen Wood
Elsie Sonnenberg.
Class F--Anne Bachman-Janie Webb.
Singles-8:3O PM.
Class B-Jane MacCord.
Class C-Doris watkins. Harriet Wag-
ner.
Class D-Elizabeth Lample, Frances
LOTUS. Margaret Rohrbaugh, p Ellis
Fede Crovato. Marion McAndrews, Ber-
nice Davoren, Marguerite joyce, Frances
Cooper, Mae Osin. Hilda Krumpe.
Class E-Marie Kannary.
Glass lydia Boehler.
Doubles-9.3O PM.
Class B-Helen Ballos-Frances Ray.
7 Glass C-Rosemary Pricci-Helen Dow
'Aey, Mary McLean-Lucile Root.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
By the Associated Press.

c. c. Tanners colt, Best Effort
won the $1,000 Phoenix Handicap
at Churchill Downs yesterday and
his Kentucky Derby stock rose
several points. Best Effort nosed
out John Marsch's crack sprinter
Occupy, in the feature race OF
Keeneland's opening day program.
Ridden by Willie Garner, he ran
the 6 furlongs in LIPS, despite a
muddy track. and paid $3.50 and So.
Occupy, a 4 to 5 favorite, paid $3.50
to place
Third money went to F. D. Letel-
lier's Sun Flower, eight lengths
back. Calumet Farms Pot OJuck,
a Derby eligible found the mud diff
flcult and finished last in t.. = id
of four.
A crowd of only 1000 turned out.
Nowadays, Derby eligible owned
by Joseph Tucci, flashed over 5a
furlongs in 1:05ss in winning Narra-
gansett's featured test purse by a
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Evans Is Disqualified
In Match With Dusek

Rudy Dusek. old-time District
wrestling favorite, is off to a flying
start in his comeback campaign here
with a victory over Don Evans.
Evans was disqualified for unneces-
sary roughness after Is minues in
the feature last night at Turner's.
Ed (Strangler) White pinned Reb
Russell in q minutes with a body
press, Red Carter f1oored Gus Rapp
in Is with flying tackle, and in a
team match, Duke Keomuka and
Jim Spencer defeated Dominick
Serio and Eddie Henniger in "a
minutes.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
FBI and Atlas to Face
In SoftboII Feature

Feature Of tonight's double header
in the Northeast Night Softball
League will be the FBI-Atlas Club
clash. 1t should be pitchers duel
between Reds Kuker of FBI and
Les Bluhm, who hurled Atlas into
the city championship last year. In
the. opener Royal Restaurant will
take on Arlington Asphalt.
Last night Fern Wendell pitched
Garvin's Grill to 9-1. victory over
the Southeast girls, and Naval Med
ical Research Institute, with Freddy
Kramer hurting, defeated Kavakos,
IA in the nightcap.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Basket Boil Briber Given
Maximum Sentence
By the Associated Press

BS the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 17.-Kings
County Judge Louis Goldstein, re-
jecting jury Recommendation for
clemency, imposed the maximum
sentence, a year in Jail and $500
fine, on Henry Rosen, n, convicted
of conspiracy to bribe five Brooklyn
College basket ball players.
Goldstein last week imposed the
same sentence on Rosen's convicted
co-consipator, Harvey Stemmer.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Varied Baseball

Baseball.
Richmond q, 4: Navy, 3.
Pitt, 10; Bucknell, z. M
yirsinia. 9; woodrow Wilson Hospita
Bainbridse, 10; Fort Belsoir. /.
Army, g. Yale, 8.
C. C. N. Y. s; Drew, f.
Columbia j. ", S: Princeton j. ", 4.
Penn State, 12: Bloomsbury T. c., 2.
Princeton. 8; Columbia, 2.
Stevens, Z; Rutgers, o.
Camp Lee, B.; Camp Perry, g.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
SIugging by MoIkasion
Wins for IA. G.. |. Nine

Moe Malkasian was the big gun
in Marine Corps Institutes 17-e
drubbing of Marine Headquarters in
a Naval Barracks League game yes
terday on the Ellipse. Malkasian
connected for two home runs and a
triple.
1t was the Institutes second win
in as many starts.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PATERSON, N. Jimmy Mills, 147,
Warren, Ohio. outpointed Joe La
motta, 149, New York. z. Clint Miller,
1875, Elizabeth, Tko. Sammie Tischler,
1871, New York, A.
ELIZABETH, N. J.-Freddie Archer,
146, Newark, outpointed Billy Daniels,
LAD. Detroit, 10. Vincent Jones, I51 "a,
Tampa, knocked out Charlie McPher-
AKRON, Ohio-Charles Roth, 204.
Detroit, outpointed Don Morrow, 1913,
Cleveland, s. Tom Woodward, IS5, Co
lumbus, outpointed Ira Hughes, 1S0,
Akron, 8.
BINGHAMToN, N. Y.-Mario ocha,
1855, Cubs, knocked out Oscar Boyd,
l61H. Buffalo, Y. =, Z. Juan Serrano,
ior. 1b9. Binghanton. Q.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Suffolk Downs Gets Dates

BOSTON, May II (R.-The Massa-
chusetts Racing Commission has
granted the Eastern Racing Associ-
alton, operators of the Suffolk
Downs, license to conduct a 81.
day meeting from June II to Au.
gust II.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Boxer MoIucuru Suspended

MEXICO CITY, May II R.-The
Mexican Boxing Commission has
announced indefinite suspension Of
Carlos Malacara, third-rankine
lightweight, for breaking contract
to fight Ben Williams of Philadel-
phia here last Saturday.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Novy's Streak Is Ended
By Richmond Nine, 4-3
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 17-Uni-
versity of Richmond yesterday hand
ed the Navy nine its first defeat ir
IL starts, As, as Dam Ramer kept
the bats of the Middies quiet most of
the game.
Richmond ~ 021 010 o00-4 s 3
Navy y-- 100 600 200-3
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Minor Results
By the Associated Press.

~ tAC hosoeldtSu EIcos.
Interna tionaI League.
Montreal, 4: Newark, 2.
Other games postponed, rain.
American Association.
No games scheduled
Pacific Coast League.
San. Francisco at Seattle (2), wet
grounds. -,
Los Angeles at Portland, wet
grounds.
Hollywood 6: San Diego, 3.
Oakland, 8: Sacramento, 2.
Southern Association.
Little Rock, 1s: Atlanta. -.
Chattanooga. IL; Memphis. z.
New Orleans. z: Nashville, g.
Mobile. A. Birmingham, 3 90 in
nings).
Eastern League.
Wilkes-Barre, 5; Elmira, 4 Us in
nings).
Hartford, 9; Binghamton, 1.
Scranton 6; Williamsport, 8,
Utica. 4-3: Albany. 2-l0.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Newport News. 3-5; Richmond, a.
Norfolk. Z; Portsmouth, 2.
Lynchburg. z; Roanoke. q.
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Greenboro. B: Danvile, g.
Burlington, IA; Martinsville, 4.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland (2).
Blair at Coolidge, 4.
Golf.
Wilson VS.. Roosevelt at Manor
dnterhigh series), 4.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
Interhigh series, games at 4:
Anacostia at Tech.
Wilson at Western.
Gonzaga at Coolidge, 4.
st. Anthony's at Bethesda, $3.50.
Eastern at George Washing
ton, 4.
Central at Blair, 4.
Warren at Mount Vernon, $3.50.
Charlotte Hall at Washington
Lee, $3.50.
Golf.
Central VS. Coolidge at Ken
wood tinterhigh series), 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07

All the anxiety of candidates j. over
now: winners and losers are known.
To the winners. congratulations; 20
the losers. better luck next time.
And 10 the people Of Key West. in
Guiding the winning and losing candidates
one object and one only should be enter
tanned about their city 20 make il better
and a more attractive place in which TO
live.
II ever there has been a time in the
history Of key West for all If us to pull to-
VethcI. today Is that time.
The election j. past and we have our
five commissioners To conduct the affairs
Of the city government We are operating
under a plan that j. new 20 us. bat which
has proved successful in hundreds Of cities
throughout the country.
4, has been demonstrated beyond ques-
ton that the c0mmission-manager form Of
government i far better than any other
type that has been thus far devised One
81 the chief reasons for that il because the
responsibility for the way the affairs 81
the city are conducted rests on one man
whose aim viii bee always 10 Try to con
serve and promote the interests Of the
city.
Undosbtdely. he will meet with many
stumbling blocks. a. other managers did
az the beginning II the change Of govern
ment 20 the missiun-manager form. but
they Cvercame the difficulties. and our
local manager. whoever he NAV be-. will
be able in time 20 attain the same objective
But We mast be patient: We must not
expect miracles Of efficiency Efficiency
will come with experience. and. mean
while let an of as strive Ia make our new
government the dawn of a better day for
Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07
Talk DOESN'T KEEP THE PEACE

General Jacob L. Devers. commander
II the sixth Army Group in Europe. calls
alteration to the time. some six years ago.
uhen Czecho-Slovakia. Poland. Belgium.
Holland. France. China. England. Russia
and gee United States were trying GO talk
reasonably. quietly and iutelligeEtIy" and
sdds that "in the end an Of rs had 10
fight
The accuracy Of the general obser-
walton cannot be- questioned. Il complete
~ disposes at the contention. often adj
taneed by pacfists that the way % world
peaee lees in disarmament and am effort Go
treat other nations and peoples fairlv.
These factors might help keep the
peace il all nations were anxious o. avoid
war. buf the aVRreszors. Germany. italy
and Japan. have given the world q lesson
uh.eh should teach ~ that peace b. impos-
sltle the uation wills warfare.
The General SAYS that there viii bee
daErer of q new world war Il public opin-
laH hersmes convinced that war viii never
eorae upon ~ again IT, suggests that
eh en some ambitious man" arises some
wheFv in the worli % starr aggression
ayr u that there viii be no peace unless.
uteu challenged we can lay dowu "a WIH-
n.ng combination 81 power Otherwise ne
assefts. ard accurately. You may talk your
bad sii In the interest 81 peace bar "aIl
tat r. Northiess."
O. may startls some American fo hear
TAT General Deters SAYS IL NAV require
toHo-nian American army 20 insure world
pFare. 81. prediction B. -on1eWhat in IH.
aHh ihe tieu 90 other military and naval
ieaders although each apparently assume.
fhaf the development Of the atomic bomb
has made mere necessary than ever he
need Sos pa. particular branch OF service.
Hlgh-ranking naval officer have sug-
reaied that the only possible defense
against the atomic bomb s 90 De- found n
powerful navy. able 20 keep D. seas clear
81 enemy vessels and to maintain bases
from which 90 take effective action against
hEEetsors or anv nation threatening the
uae el atomic warfare
Prom ere Air Corps. much the same
prediction il made. with greater empha-is
aInn ne use of aircraft in connection ufh
insiaafanraus attack upon ans area from
Wash alom.e bomb. threaten me peace
fFum the ARM comes the statement
thaf ths oHlF wat to end fhe atomic peril
WhFn Hs exist. Wi'l a, Gao occupy the terri
&c. apan which thc menace q. based and
thai thr occupation can De- effected pnlN
a. fhe use oi Tround troop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07
AgR FARfIAM tooh % seas -.

AIR FARuAM tooh he seat hes
vi hind me heavy slssA assa
Anns and WaYne ass~nl ssts ua# CO.
posite xisle IL a "llh@ ~ satfsefs
IA the haF "a lsfaflse.@ Anne
n ussahf. Aflnf = sau4nahi Waves
aahlea : rsga cite and sanh onto
4 corneF 0f IN deaAs ~ Ne Fafs
ham usOtiunc9 AnfAe - TIE chair
il which zhe - a. gnAe dletaiifssa.
Il think | undefatnod CORRECTLY
shat you referred N ms g0tsfaa
woman aa ne fuiuse AtA Wayne
NrIDoaoll dsd | nolf~
Wayne had not Lost orc igta 90
hte easy assurance. lie seemed .
little amused that Anns appeared
clustered ~Righ' you are. uncie
Nathan | sslppoae you ~ teady 20
give a. your bleaslna7
AR Fafhafn was silent for
moment bis white br0Ns drawn
tugether, hts hands moving me
chanicaiiy among the papers Ga
hia deak. Then suddenly his keen
IRE MT Ansse's ard she thought
- drfceted ! twinkle IN the blue
aenghs az has eyes. Ard In that
Fsefnent she knew that Whatever
the rcartion % Waynes other
relatives might ~. sire had an
ally in her employer lie turned
NOE 30 Wayne.
4 suppose you know she's
ulurh too god fof voLY"
Wayne smiled. ~CeFtanlw. SIR
Mr. Farham got up and came
around the dozk O. stand IA front
~ Anne. When she rose ne took
her hand. You've been with me
how long. Miss WinsloWf'
Almost two years
Mr. Farham couRhrd 4 little
ncrvously shall I tell you what
I've thought MANY times In those
two wears as I've watched you.
my dear"
PLEASE 10. Afr Farham"
"Tve said 20 myself why can't
that nephew Of mine pick out a
earl like that instead ~ one % the
little hibbertv- Rihbcts ne runs
around win . course v0u have
ny blessing. ard good wishes.
Anne and % YOU WAYNE. hearth
st conHratllat1oni Envy BOY.
err have you told your Aunt
Edna"
WAYNE put his arm around
Anne Indeed ? have. SIR And
she has invited rs % come 20 tea
"a Eve this afternoon She wants
90 lose no time in becoming ac-
queinted with nv future wife,
To be eentinnsd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07
EINsTEIN FOR WORLD GOVERNMENT

Professor Albert Einstein. in discuss
inV the effect - the atomic bomb. SAYS that
the secret should be- given 90 world gov
eminent. which should be- guided bv the
United States. the Soviet Union avd Great
Britain.
The distinguished scientist b. not the
oHly leader who has come to the conclusion
that The peace of the world depend. 90 a
large degree. upon some effective world
organization. with power over an military
natter.
IT, admits that ~ fear the tyranny
of world government" but. BE- SAYS. 4
fear . more the coming of another war
or 49,
Tho scientist think. that there are
tH.f three puWers vth great military
strength b The world and .ha- 'hs, -hpald
80 ahead and organic, e world go. mm,ut
whether smaller nation. ln.H 90 nu'.
Ey doe. nof believe that this must os.t
srfl' Russia ha. tts -ame conditions ol free
dom 'rat are tY pe found De rho English.
speaking people and aids that "ou, mus
bear r mind that %, people IN Russia d.d
nuf have long political education and
that change bad q" be- carried through ..E
minority Tor the reason that there was
no majority capable of doing o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07

Ch1pter 7
THE question hung suspended
u In the ala between them.
Anne's heart beEan 90 beak again
after q moment Qulgerllkiy star
lied Wayne released her arms
and stood before her. pleading ms
case.
~Oh. I know it's an awful tAins
90 ask q airl--Ghen ne cant o.
certain Of any hing beV0nd to
morrow But en- darling. l want
you sol 1 wunt 60 know that
yuurc-nay vile us Foic9 grew
tender on the word
Anne began 90 breathe excited
" But Wayne -cam could We
81 quickly. ] mean
"Y0u mean-youd even con-
slider az
Wen. T-Wayne. 7 love YOU
The words seemed 80 made
uuate 90 lesrrlbe the hery burn
ing white fame thas was ~gurslng
through her veins
and I love vou little darling
60 that's an th8t IS ucce $3.50 - A..
ISN'T ~ Look prccioils-tuuf 1rru5g
weu attend O. all the prclimma-
ries. then We can get married the
day after And that UIIl leave as
two whole DAYS for q honey
moon,'
People wili say we're crazv'"
sure they wli but wat d.
we care what peapls say
lVHEN Wayne had Gn-iiy gone
w home. having arraaEcd %
meet her or tht morrow - Der
feet their plans. Anne arly Sew
I'D - tell Eve the n1ws She burf
INTO TIE room without thinking @
find Eve curled up in bed fast
asleep. the letter from Garret
folded close against ~ heart A.
the sound II Anne NOISY en-
trance she opened her Csr8
ooh. darling" Anne cred In
quick remorse. I'm so sorry O.
disturb you when 500 haven 3
elcut for weeks I should be uur-
dered ard cat up CO ltfia pieces
But-but on. Eve Nov that YOU
are aw- H.. I wav as wen trfl
you' I'm going o. ae married
Eve SAT up and l.uAed az ner
stupidity for q moment p iHr
IRE. Anne. but 7 cn4'a have sworn
that you said you Wefe going t1
D. married."
Anne fsil or fhc he1 rrvul.rc
vIts hclDlcss aFrts~. 'reu lln-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07

CLEVELAND Robins. r0w
USUALLY half tame ard Dfpferung
Suburban t1 forest hfe nave boz
,nns stupid and lars 20 many
ass
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07

an over You know darn wei
that's whaG / said" she cried
And on. Evei I'm - excited !
could iust-lust about de-"
Eve bent over and kissed the
tremblin- lfpS, 4 kook II anxiety
n her oNn eyc2 ~Anne." she
poke seriously. ne very surel
Anne's eyes we're flzli ~ dreams.
~Oh. I ami So very. very saarei
There was an uniathomanle
look IN the depths of Ewes dark
ewes. 4 look which Anne did not
even noiice In her excitement
Then I'll say HESS vou darling.
Eve said quietly. ~Only. only.
Anne. you're such a babyl ! hope
4 hcpe you're not lettlng your
self IN Cor anything like heart
break
THE next day Wayne came
4 dashane into t.ae oiiice. has face
arlow, his voscc high and excited
Ard how is the future Mrs
WAYNE NrDoweilp" ne beamcd
Anne saw Lois CheSter's eyes
rrnwina ever wider behind the
thlrk Lenses a. her glasses. Jane
Thomas stunpcd n the r1sth1le of
whatever she VAS cling. her
mouth 81 ale open.
'Shi" ere warned. irving 60 dis
engage the hand that Wayne was
holding posscssivelv But he vas
n1t - BE- rcpreEsed
4 won't - shushei. madam /
row take great pleasure N m
forming you. Mss Chester with
"a elaborate boE. -ard yen. Miss
THOMAS. and tae whole cock eyed
wersd ~ emeral tina. you wee be-
furm yuu Ire fatzsre Ms. Wsyne
e rStNrsff I bore ali this meets
with your approval NV dearst
Anne HiEnled ~ sae saw Lola
ri ID IN establishment Then she
felt her spine tsngl as a the mo-
rent she observed Mr. FaFham
fgnd'nH IN the doorway - ms
private Office Tie was not smiling
~Wavne. is q necessary for v1a
- make so much noise and
disturb the workers IN nv Of
ree7~ ~ askpd stiHlv then added.
-surnoee -ou ard Miss Winslow
~'eD inside There seems 20 be
samcth.nu $50 n1ugs discuss"
Anne thoue ht in q Emav Z feel
asf 7 .ke 7 Ad Gree ~ school when
I was called into the principals
-Fr' lfs 8hmirt % feel guilty
Bout this NJ Farhaua'e bound e.
~rr a.on BIT 7 sh Wayne
hadn't ben so hasty."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07
sinps DIDN'T LIKE IDEA

flOOkLYN Pelham O. Pei
sema ialand. confronted with
slea saysng The pelleans Or M
lninna are protected. deserted
ilsr place en- rasse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07

a early - ITO ne pabM
sxhools % south carolina p~
wlsled education Cor knal98mt 80
dren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07

President Truman IS rett'ng lat ~
adt.ee apoH thr duties 81 me pre-sdcnr,
and masi of fhe advice comes from fha-.
So expect to profit &C. n b. followed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07

Blessed are the innocent for they have
lots 60 learn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-07

Lett hope that the highest five will
rove The best five