davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
AGREEMENT ON SALE

SOUTHPORT, Sept. 12.-Pa-
pers, filed for recording in the
office Of Register of Deeds A.
]. Walton, show an agreement
on the part of r. W. Powell,
Hugh Maxwell, George Daniels
and r. A. Maxwell, of Colds
boro, to sell to E. F. Middleton
and E. F. Middleton, Jr., of
Wilmington and Southport, a
tract of approximately 500
acres of land. just beyond the
inland waterway and on the
west side of the Fort Caswen
highway. Frink and Herring of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13

Southport are attorneys in the
deal and the papers quote the
purchase price as being $25.-
ooo, to be paid as soon as
the title deed can be prepared.
$1,000 has been paid down by
the Middletons to bind the deal.
The property in question is a
little less than a fifth of the
original Fort -Caswell reserva-
ton. 1t extends from the wa
terway to the ocean.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
,cr REPORT MADE

w VwHITTEv1LE, Sept. 12.-The
,,sIst report of Leo Fisher,
SS'frnbus SIS county Register Of
SO o,sds. show 1863 chattels, 80
.':ss Ds 166 deeds, 80 mortgages,
~ ,eDi irregular Instruments 81
" "';.cellaneous and nine mar
p ..as licenses. Total receipts
,ssf i, me month were $711.40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
PLANS FORMING

SOUTHPORT. Sept. IL
Definite plans for building the
Brunswick Freezer Locker
and Cold Storage plant at Shall
1otte are now being formed. A
deed for the land was filed for
recording this week. G. c. Nc
Keithan, Shallotte business
man, is president Of the cor
poration and Jesse A. Purvis
Of Ash is treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
UNUSUAL TREE

SOUTHPORT, Sept. 1s. - "A
pear tree laden with ripe fruit
and at the same time decked
out in full bloom was the I'M
usual sight reported this week
by District Solicitor, Clifton
Moore and Attorney R. S. Nc
LELAND. They were on their
way to Southport to attend
court and saw the tree on the
]. J. Knox farm above Wilma
bow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
NIGHT FISHING

SOUTHPORT, Sept. H.
Fishing in the bays at the
mouth Of the river three times
this week, City Auditor E. r.
Weeks and Acting Postmaster
Bernice Russ have caught
three large turtles each trip.
They also made nice catches of
fish. They have been fishing
at night with the moon for
illumination.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
LOCAL INDUSTRY
WILL OFFER JOBS
USES Manager Says There
Will Be $500 Openings
or Women Workers

There will be job openings for
close to 1900 women in Whining
tons expanding textile industry
within the next ten months if
present industrial commitments
are carried out, Harold M. Hinkle,
manager of the local United States
Employment service office said
last night.
The USES here is able to supply
demand for female labor at the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
RENT HALL

NEW BERN. Sept. 12.-With-
out assurance Of early owner
ship of a new home, following
sale of their former hut, mem
bers of Donerson-Hawkins post
Of the American Legion held
their first meeting this week
in Stanley hall, which they
have rented. The hall for some
time during the war period
was used as civic center for
service men and recreation
center for civilians.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
TRANSFERRED

CAMP LEJEUNE, Sept. 12.-
Col. John H. Griebel has been
transferred from the eighth
service regiment Of the Marine
corps and upon arrival in the
United States from overseas
will be assigned to duty at
Camp Lejeune.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
CONDITION IMPROVES

SOUTHPORT. Sept. 12.-R.
0. Lewis, prominent citizen of
Shallotte township, is said to
be improving from the sudden
illness with which he was at
tached last week while serving
as foreman Of the grand jury.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
rop,cco BARNS BURN

CLINTON, Sept. 12.-Records
complied by E. ]. Morgan,
,ontv farm agent, show that
morp than 100 tobacco barns
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
ONLY ONE CANDATE

SOUTHPORT, Sept. 12.-The
1all political campaign is get
tlng Oft to slow start in
Brunswick county. To date H.
EDMUND Rogers, republican
nominee who is seeking Con-
gresham J. Bayard Clark's
seat, is the only candidate of
either party who has announced
himself.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
,o1cE CAR BUSY

F''TC JACKSONVILLE, Sept. H.
v.Eine use Of the city's new
'",re 'r car, the Jacksonville
p.lice p, department Increased
.s .ss amount collected Tor the
w ~, from officers fees and
s.! s..tf;c violations from 5000 in
rT 1"lv TO s270.50, Chief Paul
say ssore reported to the City
rnuncil.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
DRAIN POND

SOUTHPORT, Sept. .z.-The
$50 acre Butler Mill pond at
Longwood, owned by Judge B.
Ward of the Recorders court.
is being drained preparatory
to being fished Saturday Of
this week. This body Of water
is said to be full of fine bass
and perch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
CHORAL SOCIETY FORMED

0OOAL1Y FUhMED
NEW BERN. Sept. 12.-The
New Bern choral society has
been organized here, with Paul
M. Cox, president, and Donald
Smith. conductor. Weekly re-
hearsals are being held, and
public programs will be pre-
sented later,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
CLOSES HOME

SOUTHPORT, Sept. 12.-Dr.
and Mrs. B. W. Wells have
closed their home here and re-
turned to Raleigh. where DR..
Wells is now engaged in his
duties as head of the botanical
department at State college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
EDITOR TO VISIT

EUITUK TO VISIT
SOUTHPORT, Sept. 17.-Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Roberts, Mr..
Roberts outdoor editor of the
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Enquirer,
are to spend the week of Oc.
tober 2 here with the Star
News representative. Mr.. Rob-
erts. as president Of the Out
door Writer'S Of America. has
been here twice previously.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
inactive status as a retired a.
ficer,
SENT TO WASHINGTON

CHERRY POINT. Sept. r.
Maj. Stanley M. Adams is be.
ing transferred from Cherry
Point to duty in the enlisted
personnel division at Marine
corps headquarters in Wash.
ington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13

were burned in Sampson coua.
" during the 1946 curing 60
son. He stated that perhaps
many more were destroyed bv
lire than he had reports on.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13

New York State originated exc.
cutions by electricity in 1890 and
the word "electrocute.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
ROCKFISH MAKE APPEARANCE

SOUTHPORT, Sept. Il. =
Rockfish are said to be max
ing their fall appearance in
Town Creek. Large catches of
perch are also being made in
the stream.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
ATTENDS PRESS MEET

4 1V11S0
SOUTHPORT. Sept. 12.-Mr.
and Mrs. James M. Harper are
in Asheville this week attend
ing the meeting Of the North
Carolina Press association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
ASSUMES 1NACT1NG STATUS

CAMP LEJEUNE, Sept. 12.-
Col. Mercade A. Cramer has
been detached from duty here
and ordered home to assume
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
ToDAY's ANNIVERSARIES

1887 - Ethan Allan, Revolu-
tionary leader of Vermont's
historic Green Mountain Boys,
born at Litchfield, Conn. Died
Feb. Il, 1889.
1920 Louisa Lane Drew,
noted Philadelphia actress, man.
ager, for a generation the grand
old lady of the American stage,
born in London. Died Aug. 81,
1897.
1885 - Henry Wright, organ
izer, captain of the Cincinnati
Red Stockings, 1869, first pro
baseball team, Boston, manager
inS 1876, tbornsIin =England.s eDied
Oct. g, 1895 49,. - ts+A fas
l841 - George, W. sMelnille,
Navy engineer. for more sthan
16 years. chief of, Bureau. of
Steam Engineering, a~ierecord
time, inventor, scientist Arctic
explorer, born in New York.
Died March II, 1912.
1846-10O years ago-Water-
man T. Hewett, Cornell's noted
teacher of German, textbook
writer, born in Saline County,
Mo. Died Sept. Is, 1921.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
HANGING THE FIEND

The whole world is of one kin in re-
senting a dastardly and atrocious crime,
particularly when it's victim is child, as
in the case of the six-year-old girl who was
killed and multiliated by some fiend in
Chicago.
Just what the reaction was to the
crime is aptly epitomised in what an editor
of The Citizen remarked while discussing
the crime:
'I'd rather see the fiend who murder
ed her caught and hanged than to see Hitler
caught and hanged"
There you have it, for, it is safe to say,
no other person in the world despised Hitler
more than the editor did and still does.
No man in his normal mind would
have done what that Chicago man did to
helpless victim.
Either the perpetrator was drug
crazed or crazy, for no man, able to reason
intelligently, would take the life of a child
and then dismember her body.
Yes, we too rather would see the fiend
caught and hanged than we would the
mailman who washed Europe in human
blood. The latter committed his crimes
under the stress of war or preparation for
war, which, of course, in no way palliated
his atrocities, or atrocities committed I'M
der his direction; the Chicago fiend cold
bloodedly crept through a window, stole
the child from her bed and as is easy to
sFisualize, smothered her cries before he
killed her ~ .-... ,oI ~ ,o;-,.-. T..
" First frightened, then terrorized, then
killed then dismembered. .9q ja,a
ALL How we would rejoice over the dp71
prehension and hanging of the tlenQE 9d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
100 YEARS OF PROGRESS

If YOU Wish to restiz}ee' JUST 'how much
progress the world has made in the past
oAe Jhhnared years, lobRh p the history of
RAILWAYS Eantl locA metipes J
You will find that England was ALI ex-
cited just one hundred fifteen years Ago.
The Manchester and Liverpool railway,
thirty miles long, was under construction
and they were swondering how the cars
would bespulledd s5%sss:ss*,7> -
sorreGadY ocated horses others station
airy ZEN giues. Ut lslnation of the
two, and George Step hsnson Insisted that
locomotives were the. things There was
so much doubt that test was made, and
while we can't tell you about here, George
was right. Maybe, that's how the express
sion, "Iet George do it,, originated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
SPIRITUAL FOOD
MONEY SEEKER HT
sd NEVER SATISFIED
BY ]. w. r.

MONEY SEEKER !H{Y
p.l NEVER SATISFIED
Il He atttlqxatbI silve4a shall not
be satisfiadtMith silva9 ;lnbr he
that, Observation-Disclosures with in
Ictease; this is atsp IVanity. When
goods increase, they are INCREASED
that eat them and what good is
there to the owners thereof, saw
ing the beholding of them with
their eyes? r.s ..,5
The sleep of a Iaboring man is
sweet, whether he eat little OF
much: but the abundance. of TIN
rich will not suffer him 4torsleep.
There is a. sore evil which, I. hau
seen under the sun, namelyg richT
es kept the owners thereof to
their hurt .e. add =
But those riches perish by evil
travail: and he begetteth a son,
and there is nothing in his hand.
AS he came forth of his mothers
womb, naked shall he return to
go as he came, and shall take
nothing of his labor, which he
may carry away in his hand. And
this also is a sore evil, that in all
points as he came, so shall he go:
and what profit hath he that hath
labored for the wind?
All his days also he eateth in
darkness, and he hath much sor-
row and wrath with his sickness.
Behold that which | have seen:
it ,ts1good and comedy for one to
eat and to- drink, and to enjoy the
g0od Aof ali his labor that he tax
eth under the sun all the days of
his life, which God giyeth him:
for it isshissportion.ss 1Lr :
Every man also to whom God
hath given riches and wealth, and
hath gwen him power to eat
thereof, and to take his portion,
and to rejoice in his labor; this is
the gift of God. For he shall not
much remember the days of his
life; because God answereth him
in the joy of his heart.
(EccleSiaSteS 5:10-20)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
zoos GERMS ON BABY's THUMB

A London doctor tested the thumbs of
some babies to discover the presence or
absence of germs 1t will amaze most par
ents to learn that the number of germs
varied from, 1000 to2OO, 900 living germs,
obtained from each thumb, or an average
of 1883.
Many of them were of the harmless
varieties but the presence of such a vast
number, picked up by babies on the floor
and on the ground, should emphasize the
necessity of observing every possible care
to prevent germ infection for these little
tots. More attention along this line may
prevent increasing infant mortality.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
lie farhk HIS. Dakea
AP Newsfeotures

"Why did Frank kill Robey?"
God! Don't you know that
YETI"
She shook her head.
''Robey didn't know Frank had
used his name once to get married
on and when he got the certificate
from a gal-the one in the morgue,
name of Campbell-he was going
to throw a scare into all his wives
-erstWhile and present-pretend-.
ing he didn't have a divorce. He
told Frank about it that night and
Frank had to work fast. He'd al
ready done away with the galaand
he figured he was in a tough spot.
And right when he was fixed up
to marry Ginnie and get a pot of
gold
"Then Moore found out and was
going to make Frank pay-Was
that it. Jerry?"
yeah. He had a scrap from the
certificate hid under his wig"
eff it hadn't been for Inspector
Venable l wouldn't be here" Julia
said and closed her eyes against
the thought. She opened them
again imm cdiately to dispense the
feeling of hanging in air.
"He hid in your closet and had
dictaphones all over the house.
He's been cussing himself because
he didn't know the lights were
out and almost lost you. Say, has
he fallen for your" Jerry finished
jealousy. "He can't stop talking
about you"
"I'll always be grateful to him
for saving me-" she said, faint
smile on her lips. t,.., %,
ooh. God! Do you have to marry
every ungrateful brute who saves
your life?'" n.,- ~. .,.,.,..s 4
even Thanked my first rescder."
'Hank will be pleased just to
getsortpf Jail" yulfLftT
J a. s9fetRp sounded Oh hhe door
ana Jerry opened Iii. Venab1e
came siR IBIS coat loose over one
SHoAldefs Over j his haggard face
Wasathe light of content.
'T had to see for myself that
you were all right after / left you
so hurriedly." he said to Julia.
Jerry looked from one to the
other then tipped up the decanter
again.
1.-THE ENID
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
RUSSIA INTERESTED IN JAPAN

Senator Wherry, of Nebraska, does
not see why I'VE should give in and permit
Russia to set up veto power in Japan"
1t is an interesting opinion but we
do not understand that the arrangement
made at Moscow gives the Russians Veto.
II is a sensible arrangement, in view of the
interests which the1Rhksiah9 untIdubtedld
have in the fqture FrtiHtyRAthe YaAaReSf
We are not inclined OF criticize the
inclusion of Russia in the councff that rnttst
have a voice about Japan although we are
somewhat disappointed that, in giving this
concession, the United States may not have
gotten similar concessions from the Rus
slams in regardSto other teas where theTe'
have been signs ofzunila tera Eae tion1on the
part of the Soviet - = u, Z; 49,
Nevertheless, wesdo notase how anyz,
body can deny the fundamental interest
Of Russia in the Far East and particularly
Japan After all, there was general ex-
pectation of war between the two nations
and they are close neighbors in that part
Of the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
Chapter 80

Chapter 80
"Wednesday 2:35 am. to AIS am. ]
Che reflected dimly that someone
- was on the window sill-only
a tense inimical arm kept that
person from falling a. Robey had
fallen. But the knowledge seemed
to come from far away. 1t was a
nightmare and did not greatly
concern her.
what do you want?" II
That was the Inspector which
proved that it was a dream be-
cause he wasn't here.
"Toss me your gun. Quick"
There was a faint sound as
something struck the rug and al
the same time the arm which held
her started to pull away.
"Julia!"
It was a desperate and demand
ing cry and it pierced the sense
of unreality that held her. She
lifted her head and pain shot
through her as someone clutched
her hair. For an instant she was
suspended in space, held only by
the mass of curls on top of her
head. Then she was pulled through
the window and laid unceremoni-
ously on the floor. When she
opened her eyes it was still dark
SO she closed them again and tried
to quiet her shaking body. She
heard rushing feet and loud voices
Above the noise came the sound
of two shots. Then everything
faded.
When she opened her eyes again
the lights were on and she was
lying on her bed with a blanket
thrown over her. Grace was pour
ing brandy unsteadily against her
lips and it ran, out at the corner
of her mouth, She swallowed. II
was fiery and life giving.
""How's that?" Grace asked.
vs. A'.Better."
tTFefe, Ginnie, you need it, too"
Grace poured the glass half fNl
and handed it across Julia to the
girl on the other side of the bed
"I'm sorry" Julia said.
Virginia'S skin was drawn over
her fine bones faulty.
II think l already knew it be-
cause I didn't feel surprised"
Suddenly Julia sat straight up
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
LET'S "BUY AT HOME"

The Citizen has consistently advocated
the BUY at Home" habit. It has u&ged
the people of Key West to patrohize bdAl
merchants and business houses rather than,
to send their money out of this cdunty
where it will remain to build qnkBne Hhsr
community. @a<fA'-L 80 49, Is
1t is impossible for newspaper, how
ever, to create spirit of civic loyalty un-
less those who have goods or services to sell
appreciate the responsibility which rests
upon them. This involves efficiency, the es-
Enlistment of fair prices based upon eff
ficient service, and, in addition, intelligent
propaganda to inform the buying public Of
the values to be received
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
BY Ernestine Adonss

where's the Inspector? Is he all
right? The shots!"
"Oh. for Gods sake, you're sup
posed to keep quiet, Julia" fiared
Grace, then subsidized. "I'll tell
you if you'll lie down" She
pushed Julia back OIL the cushions.
fare you hearting for the hand
some Inspector before Robey's
even buried? Serves him right. /"
She did not say who. "He got
shot but Just enough to make
him look like hero. Wandell and
some police surgeon are in there
now dressing the wound. He got
Frank after Frank shot him. How
did he gef the Inspectors gun is
Julia told them as briefly as she
could.
"I'm sort of an accessory" Vir-
GINA said. The brandy had
brought some color into her face.
Frank told all before they took
him away. | think he liked the
drama and he never had better
audience"
"1e took n ticket from Robey's
book when he married this AIDE
laide somebody. That was before
his wife died and this gal had
some money he wanted to get his
hands on so he used Robey's name,
He used the money to back Pins
and Pyramids 1t took poor dumb
Adelaide eight years to find out
that Robert c. Baker was Robey's
real name ano she came on to
New York from the West. The
day Robey was killed Frank ran
into her near here and went with
her to the Janis Hotel"
"And pitched her out9the Win
doW,I finished Grace. Want an
other brandy. Ginnie?". H.
mo, I'm going to be sick"
INIRGINIA stumbled toward the
V bathroom andlGraee. falHwing
he4, demanded, where's that
Edamn' doctor?", gTyE TkETTT
jerry stuc k a white beWAl Asrkd
face in the door. ~'' 80 @
You all right now?".
eyes. Can the doctor come to
Ginnie? She's sick"
"He and the police vet are
| working on Venable. He's some
guy. Got CUTS He came and sat
| on the side o. the bed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and prffntit without
fear and without favor; never be afraid tp attack.
wrong or to applaud right; always flshts tos5
progress; never be the organ orniprth eel o.
any person. clique, faction or Cess alyags
do its utmost Sfer the,T public WffFaTe never
tolerate corruption or Injustice
and praise virtue, commend good done by i'm
dividual or organization; tolerant of others
rights views and opinions; print only news
that will elevate and not contamnate the reader;
never. compromise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
THE "WAR-WEARY" PERIL

Secretary of State Byrnes says that
the agreements reached in Moscow should
bring hope to the war-weary people of
many lands
This, is undoubtedly true but, there is
much danger in any people bec6ntngsWar-
weary" The people of the democratic ma
tons became war-weary after the first
World War but their adversares did not.
The same possibility exists today and it is
to be hoped that we will not ofllow the
pattern of the early twenties and permit
our enemies to get ready to fight while we
disarm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
LEGAL1S
NOTICE or PURLIC HEARING

Notice IS hereby given that the
City commissioners of The City of
Key West, Florida, will hold a hear
ing at the Commissioners Chambers
in the City Hall, Key West, Florida,
on January 25th, 1916, at o'clock
IN. for the purpose of hearing
parties in interest anG citizens i'm
regard to the change from Residents
Alb To Industrial \, all of Lot 4,
Tract 4, North Beach.
ROY HAMLIN,
JanIO,l946 City Clerk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
Liberty Bell Inscription
Borrowed From Bible

The famous inscription on the
Liberty Bell in independence
Hall, Philadelphia, was borrowed
from the Bible. 1t is taken from
Lev. 25:10 and reads: Proclaim
liberty throughout all the land
unto all the inhabitants thereof. 7"
The Revised Version of the Bible
omits the word alp in the sens
tence. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10

What is custom in one country is
crime in others. In Russia, as part of the
wedding ceremony, the father takes new
whip. and after striking his daughter
gently with it, tells her that he does SO for
the last time, and then presents the whip
10 the bridegroom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
Today's Scripture Quotation

Today's Scripture Quotations
None of US liveth to himself, and
no man dieth to himself. For
whether we live, we live unto
the Lord; and whether we die,
we die unto the Lord; whether we
live therefore, or die, we are the
Lords Romans 14:7-8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
NOTICE UNDER FICTTIoUS


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Undersigned, desiring to engage
under the fictitious
sta9i6H aSf b 2i2 SF2! grS ssr'iss
corner bf. T rsitpeis Street, Key West,
Florida, Intends 10 register the said
fictitious name With the Clerk Of
ithe ,Circuit Court OF Monroe Coun=
", Florida.
Dated January 9th, 1916. :
~. 093 80 j.rs AL ARMENGOL, .
:anlO-f7 2224-a1,1s4s 's y" "F
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10

To agree with everything the Rus
slams want and insist upon is not diplomacy
but idiocy. Any Weakling can say eyes"
but it takes a man of courage to say mo"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10

The Vatican City state was man,
ed Feb. II, 1929.
Subscribe to The CitiZen-25c
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10

A person with an inferiority complex
thinks everybody else can do job better
than he-and usually he is right.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10

The name Jesus" appears il
both the first and last verses d
the New Testament.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10

Pray for what you want and then go
out and hustle for it. You won't get it
otherwise but prayer strengthens your de-
termination.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10

Pessimsim is the habit of always look
ng for the bad, and overlooking the good
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10

This writer's idea of a successful dip
lomat is one who does not let the Russians
pull the wool over his eyes