davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22
TO-DAY IN HISTORY
know Americay Z

1919 - The Savannah, first
American steamship to cross the
Atlantic, starts out from Savan-
nah, Ga.-uunder sail, only part of
the way.
Is56-U. S. Sen Charles Sum-
ner of Mass. seriously assaulted
by Cong. Preston S. Brooke of
South Carolina IN Washington.
1S63-RaiIroad train robbed
near Seymour, Ind.-popularly
known as the first train hoIdup.
. 133I-The new revised New
Testament printed as part Of the
morning edition of the Chicago
Times and Tribune.
190g-7o0,00 acres of govern
ment land opens to settlement in
Idaho, Montana and State of
Washington.
1s2+U. s. Army Around the
world flyers" reach Tokyo
Crossing the Pacific for the. first
time in history of aviation
1939-Germany and Italy sign
10-year military pact.
194I-German parachuters take
over Crete as English evacuate.
1943-The Communist Interna-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22

with bow or arblast. TO halloo TO
a hunting horn, or to spur the
horse after game. But now, at
hunting and hawking, and each
idle sport of wood and river, who
so prompt as the Tenplars in all
these fond manifest They are
forbidden To read. save what
their Superior permitted pr listen
to what IS read. save aStaeh, holy
things IS may hR Recited aluad
during the. hours. Of reffections but
los their ears are AT the command
of idle MINISTRIES, and their eses
study empty romaQnts. They were
commanded 10 eNtirpate magic
and heresy. Lot they are charged
with studying the aceursed ca
baliStieal secrets of the Jews. and
the magic of the Paynim Sara
Gems. Simpleness of diet was pre-
scribed TO them, roots. pottage.
gruels, eating flesh but thrice
a-week, because the accustomed
feeding on flesh is a diShonour-
able corruption of the body, and
behold their tables groan under
delicate farel Their drink was to
be water, and now, to drink like
a Templar is the boast of each
Jolly boon compartment There IS
stain in the fabric of the Tenn
pie, deep and foul.
AT this moment : squire, clothed
in threadbare veStmsnt (for the
aspirants after this holy order
wore during their noviciate the
cast-oH garments of the knightsl /.
entered the garden, and bowling
profoundly before the Grand Mas
ter, stood silent, awaiting his
permission ere he presumed to
tell his GRAND.
Speak. Dan1ian. we permit
thee. What IS thine errand?a
"A Jew stands without the gate,
noble and reverend father" said
the squire, 'swho prays to speak
with brother Brian de Bois-G Gull
bert"
Thou were right to give me
knowledge of it, said the Grand
Master, lead the Jew to our
presence"
The squire departed with pro-
found reverence, and in a few
minutes returned marShalling In
Isaac of York.
Ito be continuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22

Isaac accordingly babe his
friend farewell, and about an
aour's riding brought him before
the Preceptory Of Templestowe.
MEANTIME Lucas Beaumanoir
VI walked In a small garden be-
longing TO the Preceptory, and
held sad and confidential COM
munications with a brother Of his
order, who had come in bis COM
pany from Palestine.
The Grand Master was q man
advanced In age. His thin and
severe features retained the sol
dier'S fieFceness OF expression; an
ascetic bigot, they were no less
marked by the emacfation of alb
Stinsnce. and the spiritual pride
of the self-satisfied devotee. His
white mantle was shaped with
severe regularity, according to the
rule of Saint Bernard himself
and bearing on the left shoulder
the octangular cross peculiar to
the order, formed of red cloth.
.'Conrade,n said th-- Grand
Master, dear companion of my
battles and my tolls, to thy faith
full bosom alone can I eonfide my
sorrows. Not one object In Eng
land hath met mine eyes which il
could rest upon with pleasure
save the tombs of our brethren
beneath the massive roof of our
Temple Church in yonder proud
capital"
at is but true" answered Con-
rade Mont Fitchet; 1T is but toe
true: and the irregularities of ouI
brethren in England are even
more gross than those In France.
Because they are more
wealthy" answered the Grand
master. Bear with me, brother
although should something
walnut myself. look upon nc
brethren whom I can bring my
soul to embrace under holy name.
What say our statues, and how
do our brethren observe them?
They should wear no vain OF
worldly ornament, no crest upon
their helmet, no gold upon stirrur
or bridle-bit; yet who now &C
pranked out so proudly and SO
gaily as the poor soldiers of the
Temple? They are forbidden by
our statues to take one bird by
means of another. to shoot beasts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22
Chapter %

Chapter %
AMOUNTED upon mule, the
vi gift of the outlaw, with two
tall yeomen to act as his guard
and guides, the Jew had set out
for the Preceptory of Temple
stowe. for the purpose of neg0-
tiating his daughters redemption.
But his strength failed him to-
tally ere he had reached within
four miles of the Temple-Court;
and he was rendered altogether
incapable of proceeding farther
than small market-town, where
dwelt d Jewish Rabbi of his tribe,
eminent IN the medical profess
sion, and to whom Isaac was well
known
On the morrow, when Isaac
proposed to rise and pursue his
Journey, Nathan demonstrated
against his purpose, both as his
host and as his physician. It
might cost him, he said, his life.
But Isaac replied that more than
life and death depended upon his
going that morning to Temple
stowe.
so TempIestowei" said his host
with surprise. "Wottest thou that
Lucas de Beaumanoir, the chief
of their order, and whom they
term Grand Master, is now him
self at Templestowe2"
He is well known unto me- -
said Isaac; ~the Gentiles deliver
this Lucas Beatmanoir as a man
jealous to Staying for every point
of the Nazarene law: and our
brethren have termed him 4 fierce
destroyer of the Saracens, and a
cruel tyrant to the Children of
the Promise. Nevertheless. must
present myself at Templestowe,
though he hath made his face like
unto a fiery furnace seven times
heated"
He then explained to Nathan
the pressing cause Of his journey.
Thou Seest, said Isaac, ..how it
stands with me, and that I may
not Iarry. Peradventure, the pres
ence of this Lucas Beaunnanoir,
being the chief man over them,
may turn Brian de ois-Guilbert
from the Ill which he doth medi-
tate, and that he may deliver TO
me my beloved daughter Rebec-
ca"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22
PITIFUL PARADE

American troops paraded
in Frankfurt on the first an
niversary of We Day and
even G. ERIN an onloOkeTs
were amazed. Only two
armoFed vehicles, both light
patrol cars, were in the pro-
eessiOn, which took place in
the headquarters city of our
occupation zone and except
for scattered officers and
non-eoms. virtually no sold
ier in the parade had seen
combat action against the
Wehrmaeht.
There have been COM
plants about the manner
IN which the United States
demObiliZed it's soldiers, re-
placing veterans with mex
perieneed and unframed re-
cTuitS. They do not give the
German people a demon
stration of power, which
they should have, but reflect
in their lack of stern dis
cipline. the traditional
weakness of demOcracies.
The peace of the world
demanded, when the war
en- d e d, that the United
States maintain a strong
military force in Germany.
While no one can say exact
" what strength was neces-
SaFy. even a million battle
tested veterans would not
have been too many. Gov
ernment could have made it
attractive for men to remain
In service by Transporting
their families and by paying
well-disciplined, war-exper-
ieneed men for undertaking
the necessary job of oceupa-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22
FssT fight lscITEs NOS

Hman uafuFe seems 70
aameW hat the same
fha world and
ttFF exposition ~ Il Is
faFg - those who
fhH Hslie ln the pres
m Ns 80 civilization.
R ia Bo9ota, Col
a peTAanmi difference
mNa q Fnls ard a Colon
fHea in . fist fight
was followed b the
6 tof1g-four display
aad shops owned
Kean refugees BY .
fNoo persons. de-
m press dispatches
ama
s flsf fight be-
*MN t8semubiaus or
w es weaid ugf have
fhe formation Of
Evidently. the native
ans foF reasons an
mMm have developed
hMFlfis toward the
81 tha European
MhNn a. incident
thaF express them
anNleakansix IN q
fhaf seems 90 deny
f stat sil men are
and charmed BY
.aXe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22

NM Western tnion tele-
mnaug has 60 pay a
tax 81 IS per cent
NFams Nhlch comes
fAV pockets ~ the
ard eats tax =
tNan laxufy taxes. II
fhas the telegraph
aNmFF bnt an essen
a 81 communication.
W Guinea understands
M mpanF l. asking
1ian ln this tax
e tham 10 per
N WrltsF believes
n fh@ redaeti0n Is
m haf tie IS per
ANde0H s. uufhink-
fhe hxht - TIE COM
Newnt uufavorable
eaual1lun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
ASsCciATlON
7. lssis ..IlEassa-


Khs auestion of ridicu-
IS uof . judicial
declares the Su-
aaff - Fiorida. In
q cts ordinance
wA prohibiting the
memf uf women as
eFa
N a.on. even If hy a
eefe - encouraging.
aften the Caarts Of the
nftempt 90 substi-
tsr aslRment Tor that
ai6Ne body. The
Court properly
oaf nat this il no
aon nf the court which
eFned onlF with the
~ NaweF 81 the legisla-
w E 81 pass . law.
khe have been many
n the United
eheFe . couFt has set
s lee beeauee. IN the
- the judges. Il was
eanabie Another
mefd 81 the iadlei-
W arbitrary These.
meMn whatever the
shnk ines mean and
mllY amoumt Co the
u4seH 81 she discretion
~ ANmenf 81 the court
M ha8 ~ tbe legislative
Al aauFration Of
ass f@ tan 81 me legisla-
fAneh ~ the govern
an1 Should GENE 20 an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22

now muCn puUAlCity II
going out of Key West about
It's excellence as a winter
resort? How much of the
publicity is being used?
One who is not familiar
with the boosting of a sum-
mer or a winter resort may
think that it is too early now
TO bring Key West to the at
tention of potential tourists
for next winter. but such a
view Is wrong.
All Florida cities that
make il a point to attract
tourists are at present busy
20 get their share of the
tourist trade" next winter.
What is Key West doing in
that respect?
Our writing or speaking
locally about Key Vests
climate. boating and fishing
Is Of no consequence in at
tracing tourists, b e cau S e
the only thing accomplished
Is in our telling one another
what we know already. The
objective should be TO con-
vey those messages to per-
sons who reside elsewhere,
particularly those persons
who intend TO come TO Flor
ida next winter.
Civic bodies have been
organized TO spread the
news about the advantages
in coming TO Key West. We
have heard it said that
about % percent of the peO-
pie who come to Florida for
the winter, or a part of 1t,
are concerned chiefly in en-
tertainment. The other Is
percent are seeking an
agreeable elima t e where
wholesome recreation is pro-
vided. To q large majority
of those people fishing Is
their chief pastime-It Is
said there are 22,000,00O
people in the U. S. who en-
Joy fishing, but do they
know that angling in the
coastal waters in Key West
Is better than it is elsewhere
along the Atlantic or the
Gulf coast?
Key Westers should now
be sire ssing that fact
through some medium of
publicity. should be stress
ing too the further fact we
are the only free-frost city
il the United States.
Are we getting that out
side publicity?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22

Santa Claus helps the air
ways. Hundreds of COM
munities that have been
waiting on airways corpora
tons 10 build local airports
are going to be able to get
help from Uncle Sam in
view of the fact that Con-
gress has approved an ex-
penditure of. 4,500,0 600, 900
to help in setting up a
nationwide system of flying
fields.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22
HelnorrIloids! Hurt
Like Sin! Now / Grin

Thousands change groans to grins. Use
Q DOCTORS formula for distress OF
PILES; sent druggists by noted Thorn
ton & Minor Clinic. Surprising QUICK
palliative relief of pain. Irritation. sore
ness. Helps soften; tends 70 shrink swell
ing Use doctors way. Get tube Thorn
ton & Miners Rectal Ointment or Thorn
ton & Minor Rectal SuppositoFies.
Follow label directions. II not delighted,
low cost viii be refunded On request
AT all good Drug Stores everywhe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22

tionale announces its own disso-
hutton.
/ I944-Germans counter-attack
sas Americans push ahead in Italy.
1945-U. S. forces on Okinawa
Epdsh in closer over seas Of muddy
ground.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22

Today The Citizen says In an
editorial paragraph:
What fails TO interest us. an
other mans pains and symptoms
also his monetary losses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22
Your Horoscope

WEDNESDAY, MAY Y, 1916
This Is a day Of security and pros
perity. A kind nature, a trustful
disposition, and many friends
who will show their friendship
IN a substantial way Success IN
life will be almost certain and
will be we'll deserved. On the
whole, a life is PROMISED which
viii be well worth the living.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22

Henry Banks Harris. Is. died 81
.1l:S0 o'clock this morning In has
home al 421 Catherine street
Funeral services viii be held ~
the Pritchard chapel tomorrow
afternoon, with the Rev. Shaler
Peele, pastor Of the Flemine
Street Methodist church. ofiieiat.
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22

William Mendell. newly APP
pointed district deputy grandmas-
ter Of Odd Fellows, made an adj
dress last night at a meeting of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22

Equity Lodge. He was introsiur'
ed by George F. Archer. noble
grand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22

A telegram was received late
yesterday afternoon from ITALIA
hassee announcing the death OF
Mrs. Lorraine Schumacher, former
" of Key West. The message said
pneumonia was the cause Of
death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22
HOMEMADE CAR COSTS IS

RUSSELL, Kan. Deciding
that riding would be much
easier way to deliver his papers.
Daryl Baker, 12-year-old paper
boy, hammered together wash
ing machine motor and assorted
scrap iron into d conveyance
that puts around at about so M
o. h. 1t costs exactly S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22

The graduating class of the
Convent of Mary Immaculate
went on an outing yesterday to
Sand Key,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22

Sponge sales in Key West have
been increasing recently. Thls
morning the sales totaled mere
than $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22
Thursday. May 23nd

Thursday, May 23nd
A. VI. to Neon
700 Sunrise Serenade
7:f5 News
100 Sunrise Serenade
7:45 Weather Report
$50 Sunrise Serenade
8:I5 News
$40 Sunrise Serenade
900 Frazier Hunt, News
els Judy Martin and Rangers
$50 Shady Valley Folks"
9.55 Civic Calendar
1000 Meditation
1918 The Islanders
1890 Married for Life
ff:00 Albert L. Warner
Ills Elsa Maxwell
1870 Novelty Orchestra
i1:45 Victor Lindiahr*
veoa go g p. ".
1900 Lyle Van, News
1918 Morton Downey, Songs"
1890 Weather Report
1875 Siesta Serenade
100 Music in March Of Time
lis Lopez Music"
las John J. Anthony
ZOO Cedric Foster. News
2:15 Snliletine"
$50 Queen For A Day"
800 Names ia News
sos Russ Morgan Orch.
3,l5 Music Hail Varieties
$50 Lady Be Beautiful
400 EFskine Johnson
! Ais The Johnson Family"
4.30 Jazz Jamboree
/ AS The Rhythm Makers
/ 500 Radio Key Outpost
5.I5 Superman@
$50 Captain Midnight"
5.45 Tom Mix
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22

Mr., and Mrs. Wallace Bryant
Kirkes today announce the birta
fpff as'daughter at a o'clock this
morning in local hospital. The
newcomer, weighing six pounds
and IL ounces, mas been named
Caroline.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22

In the early days Of PenrsyI-
wanna, beaver peIts were used for
money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22

How you think is more
important than what you
think.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22
Key West In : r. rss'a
Files
DAYS By c 4 TEE
NAY a.. 1895

A special dispatch in The Citi-
zen from Atlanta says that Delic
cobo, OF. Key West, and Miss Ann
Cook, of Atlanta, were married
there on May %. 1884. Mr.. cobo
is.finishing his Junior year in the
Atlanta Southern Dental College.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22

mKfxskG mkTNs
L- -
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-22

bled as a sacred vestiRe of brave
men who once had lived. yet
whose sacrifice had destroyed
them insofar as individual iden-
LITIGATION was possible.
Overseas military cemeteries
are situated upon appropriate
and commanding sites, t b e
grounds being under perpetual
lease by the American govern
ment.
Forever hallowed. a burning
symbol of a nations will that
right finally be master of erron-
eous might, these fsr-sway bur-
lal places are as most soldier
dead would have it. Racine be-
lieves.
Thus. for the living to disturb
the sacred dust where loved ones
were committed to their eternal
sleep would be q deed deprived
of it's intended meaning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-22

cemetery, the body bore one of
them. the other being attached
to the white Christian Cross
above the grave. If one was
missing the other was retained
by the body. The burial garb of
the soldier was his uniform. His
casket was a mattress cover.
Sometimes Identification was
impossible, Racine sale. How
ever, with a record of the posi-.
ton of a military group. company
or battalion attachment served
the grave registry in determin-
ing a possible or probable identi-
ification.
Slightly over one per cent of
the fallen were beyond identifi-
cation, Racine said.
Unhappy memories linger with
him as be sometimes ponders the
manner in which oft times scant
fragments of bodies were assem-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-22
Methodist Church


The final service to be conduct
ed by Rev. Stephen H. Smith will
be held at Browning this coming
Sunday at IL; is a. m. The Smiths
will leave early Monday for
Chatham. Mass. to take over
their new parish,
Walter Anderson will sing two
numbers, BLESS This House"
and "Open The Gates OF The
Temple. The chorus choir, dir.
ected by Irshal Davis. will sing
an anthem. Mrs. William Hem
sing will be the pianist for the
service,
Rev. Smith will prea c h on
Tomorrow Is Forever" the
the title based on the best seller
by the same name. The Chief is
carrying this story in today's
issue. Last Sunday Rev. Smith
preached on 1.-The Past Is Dead"
using the challenging line of Eric
Kessler of THE past is dead,
tomorrow is forever.'
The local pastor is being called
back to home territory to take
over a new combination of
churches. His success in this field
will mean complete revision of
church combinations in this area.
Rev, Smith began his ministry in
Seelyville, Indiana in 1898. trans
ferred to East Braintree, Mass,
in l941, and was sent by the
mission board in New York to
Bro wning in 1914.
The Toy and Book Loan pro.
ject will be continued. holding
forth from 9 to II Noon each
Saturday morning. Pomona Goss
and Dolores Preston will have
charge. Sunday School will meet
each Sunday at Browning at 10
a. m. with Roland Holland in
charge. Youth Fellowship will
meet Monday evenings at 7 p. m.
with Mr.. and Mrs. D n a d
Cluseu as sponsors.
Guest preachers will supply
the pulpit at Browning each Sun.
day morning at ILLS a. m. until
a new pastor is appointed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-22
Events In Brief.

Mrs. Bobbe Hoffman returned
Monday from Chicago. where she
had been visiting relatives for
several weeks. She was accom-
panied on the trip by her sister,
Mrs. V. J. Curcuron of Conrad,
Visit the Vogue Beauty Shop,
west entrance to the Masonic
building. Oil manuicures, facials
and hair styling. Phone Sc.
Girls hat and purse sets, to
close out at 81 at the Economy
Shop.
Roy Carpenter, who was re
Gently discharged from the navy,
will be home in the near future.
Following his release he went to
Chicago on a business trip, from
which point he will leave for
home.
Spring merchandise in all lines
arriving daily at the Economy
Shop.
Mrs. Frank P. Sherburne and
son. Herbert, returned home yes
terdsy from Minneapolis, where
they had been visiting relatives
for two weeks. With the head
Of the household home, Betsy,
the cook, has been relieved of
q heavy responsibility.
A new sprin g shipment of
ic ollar and cuff sets at the
Economy Shop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-22
War Dead Would
Prefer To Rest In
Overseas Graves

CONTINUED from page one)
given temporary battlefield bur-
ials, to be later removed to mill
tary cemeteries.
The utmost for unmistakable
Identification of the dead was
done. Racine said. This in
cluded a denture record, finger
prints and a thorough descrip-
ton of the physique. which were
placed in q small Theoretically
sealed vial and tucked in the
right armpit. The serial num-
Der checks, or so.called dog
tags" were fastened about the
body in case of temporary bur-
iaI. When buried In a military
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-22
Billie Starr Has Diphtheria

Somehow "children's Diseases
and taxes cannot be escaped, For
q time escape may be successful,
but finally you're caught up with.
That's what they say-or used
to say.
Billie Starr escaped some of
them in childhood, including the
much-dreaded diphtheria. She
was taken i'll with it this week.
A year ago this month she had
measles.
Diphtheria, in truth, is serious
and is no respector of age. Billie
is reported to be getting along
nicely.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-22
Services Held For
Raymond Garrett

Impressive rites for the late
RAYMOND Garrett, four years
Of age. son of Mrs. Velma Day
of Cut Bank, were conducted at
the Browning Funeral Home
Wednesday. February ID, with
the Rev. Stephen H. Smith
officiating. Burial was in the
holy Family Mission cemetery.
the Beck Funeral Home being in
charge. He died at Cut Bank
Hospital February 10.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-22
Scout Banquet

Continued from page one)
Jerome Marble, Ronald Norman,
Charles Aronoux, Gordon Gray.
SOD, Gary Delaney, Keith Guard
ipee, Pete Devereaux, Delson
Grayson and Ted Smiley.
Second Class-Eugene Kipp,
Joseph Butterfly and Fred Pam.
prum.
The Lions Club presented the
Court of Honor recipients with
overseas caps and neck-r-chiefs,
presentation being made by
President Eugene Schneider.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-22
Assembly of God

O0O
WHY? We have news for you!
WHERE? Assembly, of God
Church!
WHEN? Each Sunday at 7:30.
p. m.
Come and meet with our group
of young people in Bible reading,
prayer and singing the Praises of
God.
We guarantee full evening of
spiritual fellowship.
Are you interested in living
the Abundant Life? Come!
Theda Layton. president.
Sunday School at 10 q. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Christ Ambassadors Y Dung
Peoples at .. m.
Evening revival hour at 8.
Tuesday Bible study at 7:45.
Cordial Invitation to everyone.
Raymond A. Bache, Pastor.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Waters Heads Library
Associations Council

Edward N. Waters, assistant chief
OF the music division at the Library
OF Congress was elected chairman
OF the Council of National Library
Associations at yesterdays session
IN Buffalo, N. Y, according to the
Associated Press.
Mr.. Waters, who lives at 3613
Greenway drive Sc, at one time
served as vice chairman of the
council. A graduate of the East
man School of Music in Rochester,
N. Y, the new council chairman
became associated with the Library
OF Congress more than 10 years ago
scotland's unemployment is grow
ing.