davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-19
x x x
Key West Will Play Host
Well. Doggon, 1t.
Here's Good News

Our most confirmed Bachelor
Lion, Joe Allen, has at last de-
cided to relinquish his state of
single blessedness and join the
ranks of the 'Ball and Chain"
gang. Leo hears via the grape
vine that the happy event will
take place sometime in June.
Lucky Joe, how did you do it.
Boy, Oh Boy, will we have fun
in initiating Joe in our gang. Just
YOU wait and sec.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-19

Tampa and the body was brought
to Key West this morning on the
steamer Cuba for interment.
Pupils of the second grade in
the Harris school were visitors
to the aquarium this morning in
care of their teachers, Miss Leota
Grillion and Mrs. ISobel Ball.
Herman Albury, age 81, fam
iliarly known among his many
friends as peek, died shortly
after the noon hour today at his
residence on Catherine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sweet
ing, 1907 Georgia street, are the
proud parents of a 712 pound
girl, born Saturday afternoon
2:10 o'clock.
Roy Robinson, Assistant WPA
Director, Saturday afternoon
caught what is said to be the
biggest dolphin which has been
taken in these waters for many
months.
H.. S. McClanahan, assistant
grove inspector for the state
plant board, in charge of spray
ing activities in this section, an
nounced today that spraying of
trees and shrubs in Key West has
been discontinued.
Members of the Florida State
Firemen'S association opened
their Eleventh annual convention
this morning with impressive
ceremonies in the Colonial Hotel,
with President Harry Baker,
local fire chief, presiding.
Tonight at the clubroom in the
County Courthouse the members
of the Southernmost Rifle Club
will meet for their regular week
ly session of business.
Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Advertising is the art of max
ing people know that the merch-
ant has what they ought to have.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-19

Hoover asks Latin-American
foods for the starving overseas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-19
PATRICIA'S
NOTEBOOK
IllIllnIIIIlIlIllIllnlnluInIIlrlIIMIInllIIIuIll

Here are some notes sent me
by the Lions Club on their
activities:
Just two days left to register
to vote.
X X X
The Nominating Committee
composed of Past Presidents
Allan Hampton, Earl Hamilton
John Costaf and Gerald Saund-
ers will give their report at to-
nights meeting Election will be
held on the first Thursday in
May. Be there tonight in order
that you may know who the
nominating committee is pro-
posing to lead us during the en-
suing year. Of course, nominal
tions from the floor may be made
at the election meet.
X X X
Key West Will Play Host
to the final Advisory Commits
sion Zone Meeting on April 18th.
Zone Chairman John Graves OF
the Redland District Club tele-
phoned this advice to your Sec
retary this week. This meeting
will be held on a Sunday after
noon at one o'clock in the Den
and luncheon will be served the
visiting club officers. Any local
lions planning to attend must
notify the house committee not
later than Thursday of the pre-
ceding week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-19
Mayor Demeritt

has turned over a letter to your
Secretary written by a sixteen
year old boy of Salerno, Italy,
requesting used clothing for his
family. Please bring some article
of clothing for a sixteen year old
boy, fifteen year old girl or a
five year old boy, to our meet
ing next week. We cannot turn
a deaf ear to such plea as this.
Remember the words of the
Master, "Inasmuch as Ye have
done it unto one of the least of
these, my Brethren, Ye have
done it unto Me"
X X X
We Are Very Happy IndA!d
to have John Pritchard and his
orchestra with us again this even
ing. We remember with the plea
sure the last time they were
here and are looking forward to
another evening of musical en-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-19

Gerardo Frutos, AZ, former
Key Wester died last week in
Tampa and the body was brought
to Key West this morning on the
steamer Cuba for interment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-19

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Advertising is the art of max
ing people know that the merch-
ant has what they ought to have.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-19

Subscribe 10 The Citizen-25s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-19

Pupils of the second grade in
the Harris school were visitors
to the aquarium this morning in
care of their teachers, Miss Leota
Grillion and Mrs. ISobel Ball.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-19

Tonight at the clubroom in the
County Courthouse the members
of the Southernmost Rifle Club
will meet for their regular week
ly session of business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sweet
ing, 1907 Georgia street, are the
proud parents of a 71a pounc
girl, born Saturday afternoon
2:10 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-19

Herman Albury, age 81, fam
iliarly known among his many
friends as Peck, died shortly
after the noon hour today at his
residence on Catherine street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated
Press, Nov. 26.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
!Steels, Motors, Rubbers
LeadExchangeC Comeback

idea the list was oversold and
technically in shape to respond to
really bullish news with substantial
rebound.
Composite Up
The Associated Press 60-Stock
Composite up z of a point at 62.2.
OF 963 stocks registering, GA rose
and I'll fell.
A number Of issues failed to
respond to pleasing disbursements.
but those that did included Inter-
national Paper, up 8 1-8 at 40 60.
Newport News Shipbuilding 3 at %.
Merck & Co. 3 at SO, Simmons Co.
z - at SO Ia, American News ?
at 81 IL, General Baking IL at II
IL, Greyhound 3-4 at SO "a. Nat
lonal Acme Ia at ~ IA and Nat
lonal Lead 1-8 at 81 5-8.'
The thin" blue chip Du Pont
climbed Z points to ia IA, Santa
Fe 2 at S8, Chrysler l IA at SO So.
American Telephone l IA at 1853
and U. S. Steel 1 at 70 IA. others
~
In front were Bethlehem, Youngs-
town Sheet, General Motors, Good
year, Goodrich, Montgomery Ward,
Douglas Aircraft, Schenley, Public
Service o. N. j., Kennecott, Phelps
Dodge, American Can, Eastman
Kodak, Allied Chemical, Chesa.
peake & Ohio, Standard Oil CNJ.
General Foods Down
Losers were General Foods, Tex
as Co., American Tobacco "B,"
Gull Oil, Homestake Mining and
Pacific Gas.
Among forward Curb movers
were Electric Bond & Share, Middle
West Corp, Niagra Hudson Power,
Raytheon, Salt Dome Oil, Shwain-
lgan Water and Pantepec. Harvey
Hubbell, Inc, added 4 points on
an extra payment. Turnover here
was 300, 900 shares versus 260, 600
Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
BUTTER

CHICAGO, Nov. 26 - up -(US-
DA)- Potatoes: arrivals Sc: on
track 249; total U. S. Shipments
SIT; supplies moderate; demand
rather slow; for Idaho Russets U.
S. No. /, market about steady and
for utility, market slightly weaker;
for offerings other sections, market
slightly weaker: Idaho Russell Bur-
banks $3.10-3.35; Colorado Red &C.
Clures ~$2.75-2.90 washed, $2.50-2.65
unwashed; Minnesota-North Dakota
cobblers $500, Bliss Triumps ST.
40 washed: Nebraska Bliss Triumps
ST. $500; Michigan Pontiacs $500
GALL U. S. No. / quality Minnesota
North Dakota Cobblers commercial
ST. COLDS Bliss Triumps CONNER
cial SITS unwashed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 26-R-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is cents
lower than Monday on all weights.
Top $24.0o for good and choice
barrows & gifts 100 lbs. and over.
1o0-120 lbs. $21.50. 12o-140 lbs.
s22. 90 140-160 lbs. $3.50 Good
sows, all weights, $1,000. Good
stays $40. 50.
Cattle Receipts all slaughter
ella sses fairly light. Trading quiet
and market generally steady. Good
steers largely $40. oo-21. 90, few
strictly good $21.50; medium
mostly $18. O0-19. 90. Odd head good
beef cows $12. 00-15.00; medium
dairy type $40. O0-12.00; Gamers &
cutters $7.O0-10.0 90. Good beef bulls
$14. 00-15.00; heavy sausage bulls
$12. 00-13.00 with lightweights
$40. 00-12.00. Good and choice
vealers scarce, with top $1,000
Note: The Richmond stockyards
will be closed all day Thursday
Nov. %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
NEW O r

NEW YORK Nov. 26-P)-Flour
steady: (72 percent extraction-lOO
lbs) soring patents 6~.o0-6.25; east
ern soft winter straights 5.60-7O;
hard winter straights $1,000:
Rye flour strong: Fancy patents
Goo lbs) 10000.
Cornmeal steady. Goo lbs) white
granulated 5.40N; yellow 4.65.
Buckwheat steady: expor' and
dome site Goo lbs) 3.65B.
Feed strong: Western bra er
ton, basis Buffalo, 51.ooA
A-Asked: Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
Low PRICE RAILS
RALLY ON MARKET
Demand For Carrier Bonds
Reflects Stock EXCHANGE
Improvement

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-PSLow'
ec priced rails rallied in Tuesdays
bond market, although most cor
porates remained quiet within mai.
row limits.
Moderate demand for the car.
rie-s was regarded as a reflec.
ton of stock market Improvement,
and of hopes for early approval o.
requested freight rate increases.
Total sales expanded to So, $3.50, 00(
compared with S 5000, 900 Monday
Gains of one to more than
points were registered by Cent-a.
of New Jersey Is at 81 1-8, North
Western, 4 lbs at 70, Missouri.
Pacific general As at %. Frisco s.
at 48 IL, St. Paul convertible
4 1-2s at SO, New Haven convertible
6s at As, and New York, Westches
er & Boston 4 IFS at 10.
Pea Up
The New American Telephone Z
GAS we're actually dealt in to close
up 3-8 at Ill 3-8. The volatile Penn
sylvania Central Airline 3 1-2'
bounced 3 1-S points to close a
SO IA, and gains of more than &
point were held by Third Avenue
ad5p stment IS and Western Unior
SIS II 80.
Lower were Buffalo Niagara
|Elec sric 2 GAS, Erie series Z !
1-Ss. Pennsylvania 8 las and Den
yer & Rio .Grande Western as
scented SIS.
In the foreign list Brazil 3 80
|impxoved fractions to more thar
8.
II s.. government issues moved
narrowly with the 2 LIS OF Dec
I'67-'7s closing unchanged at 10.
s-32 On the Exchange and lo2 DID,
bid over-the-counter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
BOND AVERAGES
Complied by The Associated Press
INV 26-
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. 2e-P-Hog
prices went from steady to 50 cents
lower, fed cattle were fully steady
but lower grades were down as
much as so cents.
The days cattle top OF $35.oo
went to choice yearlings averaging
s45 pounds, with most good and
choice offerings bringing $25.W to
sa3. 90. Choice Colorado heifers
brought $4,000.
Common to medium steers, how
ever, were weak at $500 to $1,000,
cows and bulls were weak to 81
scents lower with an outside tag Of
$50 and only standcut vealers
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
CITY OF WILMINGTON,
NORTH CAROLINA
NEW HANOVER COUNTY. AND
C.R. MORSE, CITY-COUNTY
TAX COLLECTOR
D H. SMART AND WIFE. SUSIE
!. SMART, THEIR HEIRS, DEVISEES
N ASSIGNS, JOHN DOE AND
JANE DOE AND ANY AND ALL
rEAsONS. FIRMS OR CORPORA
lions WHO MIGHT IN ANY CON-
aiNGENCY CLAIM AN INTEREST
IN H PROPERTY INVOLVED IN
ms ACTION, KNOWN OR UN-
nMUMN, SUI JURIS OR NON SUI
suEls, INCLUDING ANY NOT IN
n nE N PERSONS NON CON-
p ~ MENTIS WHO MIGHT BY
r,OsslBH1TY, HEREAFTER SET
uPA CLAIM.
viii me defendants. D. H. Smart ant
vis. e, ousie 7. Smart. their heirs, de
no ees ana assigns John Doe and JANE
CON-. aha any and all persons, firms o.
tiu.aiohs who might in any con
sr, sciiey claim an interest in the prop
Involved in this action, known OF
cIndiuN sui Juris or non sui inris, in.
hon any not in esse and perseni
noss;h G;'u.npos mentis who might, ny
faLs my. hereafter set w a claim. vii
SINE nouce that an action entitled a
abava .io[ court of New Hanover County
Norts mas been commenced in tn,
III. Carohna, to condemn for sal,
tays. ioaUwing described land to satisf,
IN THIS action:
eneslnning in the Eastern line A. Me
ths sIeet SO feet Southwardly iron
runri noutnern line of Tanning Street
l..t..as tnence Southwardly along til,
theno.n lihe of McRae Street 81 feet
Fannina Esstwardly and parallel will
wardlns Street 165 feet; thence North
81 ivy and parallel with McRae Stree
with =, rience Westwardly and parable
Of hriannlng Street 1865 feet to the poifa
RE sstrlalng in the Eastern line of Nc
Z in p psa; same being part oi Lot Nc
cial n, nlock 26s according to the Off,
beinr III. VI the City of Wilmington, ant
W, N same property conveyed b.
Smart cumming and wife to D. II
Office a. anu Wife by deed recorded In tn,
Hanove~, me Register of Deeds OF Mes
III. ~, Sounty in Book A at page 3s7
notice ts ia defendants will further tax
at the o aas they are required to appea
Court o ~ of the Clerk of the superio
courtbeo, said County and state in tn
Ina on in Wilmington, North caro-
the sth VI before twenty-seven DAYS afte
wer or Jay OF December, 1916, ana ans
action uehnur to the complaint in sal.
the Con-. me plaintiffs will apply I
said GU TOR the relief demanded Il
VIC 9th day of Nov. 1s4s.
A. L. MEYLAND,
New gs, Clerk of Superior Court
hanover County. North Caroliraa
A., BY: LOIS J. WARD,
Clayton ASST. Clerk Of Superior Court
AtttooN C. HOLMES.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
brought $3.50 others weak at $40.

Trading in hogs was slow all
day. While early sales were but
steady to Is cents down, the close
was fully Is to Sc cents off and
the general market was Is to IS
cents lower. Most good and choice
sold from $24.25 TO $24.50 for
weights between 1870 to 800 pounds.
Sows likewise ruled so cents under
the previous, bringing $4,000 to $23.
Is. Shippers bought 1000 Of the
IA, 900 on sale; packers brought in
s, 1000.
Total receipts included 1900 cat
tie and 1000 calves.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27

District DEPARTMENT, Office of
Bureau ~ uupervisor. Alcohol. Tax Unit,
Marylsnao ~ Internal Revenue Baltiisnore
Der n Date of publication, Noytem-
that one ITO r.to. Notice is hereby given
k-so ser; .Thnson Cupboard Motor, Model
sold Al n,. NO. 20o537. 90 ZIP will ne
bidder, fn puollc auction to the highesst
Unit, Poaucas cash at office CT Alcohol Tax
lWilminstonn rs. U. 8. customhouss.
NJ, on S'pn' North Carolina. At 1906 A.
%ttotteiture Oecenber 7, 1916. pursuant to
Rsvenu. under Section s724. Internal
>'narv,so, |ods r. Z. Tuttls, District
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
M Point Registers Gain OF
Seven Points On
Active Market

..pKETs AT A GLANCE =.
NrW YORK, Nov. 2e-F-
s..ots higher leading
hdustrials recover. $4,000.
ponds Quiet: selected
Cation - steady; mill buy
Inc. profit taking.
CHICAGO
wheat 49, steady; light COM
mission house buying.
Corn -- easy; demand light.
oats steady; rejecting
cash market.
Hogs - dull and weak to 50
cents lower; top STATS early.
cattle fed stock fully
.teadv. lower grades weak to
n cents lower; top $500.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26-PEWish
Al thinking regarding a possible
,ettlement of the coal dispute, il
edition TO an unusually large batch
NJ favorable year-end dividends
rscejved the principal credit for q
relatively brisk recovery in Tues
days stock market.
steels, Motors, ruhbers, selected
rails. utilities and an assortment
NJ special issues led the forenoon
h,lge with gains Of fractions to
or more points. There were a few
wider Jumps. Activity dwindlee
after midday as profits were cash
ID and extreme advances were
trimmed in most cases at the close
transfers Of 1,080. 900 shares com,
pared with 100, 900 the day before
A certain amount Of buying wa
said 10 have been based On the
Evening star., 1946-06-30
History

THE OLD CHESAPEAKE &
OHIO CANAL, stOried gate
way to the West" is attract
ing more than the usual
number of pleasure seek
ers these sunny week ends,
with many excursionists tax
ing advantage of the National
Park Services horse drawn
barge as a vantage point from
which to view the waterways
historic charms.
Boarding the barge at the
foot of Thirtieth street, in
Georgetown, sightseers are
being treated to a leisurely
Saturday or Sunday trip up
the placid canal to Brook
mont, Nd. through four and
a half miles of scenic coun-
tryside, to return by the same
means if they wish.
A Park Service attendant
points out the water hya-
cinth, the wild cherry and the
scores of other Towering
plants and stately trees which
line the route or thrust green
tendrils up through the wa
ter's surface along the banks.
Now and then he will call
attention to an old house,
dating back to the turn OF
the last century, or point out
a harmless water snake or
sleepy turtle summing HIM
self on a half-submerged log.
Particularly pleasing to the
children are the methodlcal
efforts of Nellie, the horse
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-25
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

1890 - "Publick Occurrences
first newspaper In country. -
sued; suppressed nv authorities
Immediately and no more ever
printed.
1775-Curious historical epl-
sode: the proprietors Of Transyi.
vania, now middle Kentucky, and
part of Tennessee, send delegates
to Congress as from the lssh
Colony, but refused place on NiF-
ginia'S protest.
1889 - Congress adopts and
sends to States for ratification i
proposed Amendments to The
Constitution. 10 are adopted ana
become our Bill of Rights.
1S04-12th Amendment 20 Con-
stitution, manner of choosing
President and Vice President, de-
clared ratified.
1913-Americans begin 47-day
Meuse-Argonne offensive which
ends in Germany suing for peace.
1930-Hitler, on trial for treason
in then Republican Germany. de-
clafes the guillotine awaits max.
ers of German revolution OF 1918
if and when Nazis get into con-
troll.
1942-Lt. Gen. Wainwright and
some 5000 American defenders
of Bataan and Corregidor report
cd Jap prisoners. Gas rationing
ordered the country over
! 1944-Allied planes from Aus
tralia bomb JapS in Java.
{ 1945-Molotov critlcizes US
policy of occupation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-25
Today's Anniversaries
know Americal

William LIE Baron, Jen-
ney, Chicago engineer-architect,
true father of the skyscraper,
born at Fairhaven, Mass. Died
June Is. 1907.
1841-James NJ. Bailey, popular
Danbury, Conn, newspaper hum
orist, publisher and author his
day, born in Albany, N. Y. Died
March 4, 1894.
1847-Vinnie Ream Hoxie, the
sculptress for whom Lincoln sat,
the first her sex to secure sculpt-
uring contracts from the Govern
ment, born in Madison, Wis. Died
Nov. 20, 1914.
1855-William S. Benson, adj
mira1, head of naval operations in
World War l, born at Macon, Ga.
Died May 20, 1882.
1866-Thomas Hunt Morgan,
World-famed biologist zoologist
of Columbia and California Inst.
Technology, Nobel winner in 1888,
authority on heredity, born in
Lexington, KY. Died Dec. 4,
1945. '
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-25
WAR RISK INSURANCE

Some newspapers are ask
ing what became of the
quarter of a billion dollars
that Americans paid out in
war mage insurance,
pointing out that claims in
volved only about million
dollars.
The insurance companies
which took ten per cent OF
the risk, got ten per cent OF
the profits, but some $780,
100000 is still held by the
RFC as a clear profit.
We see no reason what
ever for the government to
return this money to the
property owners who took
out the insurance. The war
risk plicy was designed to
protect property all over the
United States from enemy
action and, in the event air
raids had occurred on a
large scale, the premiums
charged would have been
cheap protection. against IL
pancial diSa Stpr TO MANY IN
dividuals.
The point is made that
many owners of mortgaged
property in inland cities OBJ
iected to paying for the In
surance. seeing no posslbll-
ity of injury, but that when
the mortgage holder added
the premium to the pay
ment due, they let the mat
ter ride rather than take 1t
into the court.
Even if this be true In
some instances, there can be
little argument about the
wisdom of having war-risk
insurance available to cltl-
zens whose property could
have been destroyed by en-
envy action. If the nation, IN
assuming the burden of re-
imbursing all citiz en- $,
adopts a policy making tins
insurance nationwide, there
is little fundamental obJec-
ton. The war was nation
wide and the burden of the
war should be spread over
the entire country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-25
ATTAINING GOALS


Four times recently The
Citizen has published stories
about the construction of
piers and yacht basins at
various places in the lower
and upper chain of the Flor
ida Keys.
What we n e d in Key
West for the accommoda-
ton of yachtsmen, and have
thus far been unable to get
beyond the talking stage in
our efforts, residents else
where in the county have
taken action to make the
piers and basins a reality.
At one time it appeared
that a part of the Garrison
Blight would be developed
for the accommodation of
qachtsmen, but the proposal
made to the county COM
missioners and to the C i t Y
councilmen look e d so
good" as a money producer,
Immediately opposition was
organized against the man
who had made the proposal.
Such declarations that
the Garrison Blight was too
precious a heritage to the
people of Key West forfany
part of it to be leased were
heard. there and every
where in the city, as a re-
suit of which the proposed
developer was driven from
the picture.
The city was to obtain
acreage along the shore OF
the blight to develop it for
the use of yachtsnen, but
gradually that activity died
out and nothing further has
been said about it for a good
many months.
And so it goes in this COM
munity: just let it appear
that anybody is going to
earn money by making some
public improvement, a n d
you may be sure that OBJ,
sectors will crop up in all
parts of the city to kill the
proposal.
And what is the result in
this particular case? We
.bickered until we killed the
project. whereas, in other
PARTS of the county, resi-
dents worked together to
benefit their community and
attain their goals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-25
WOULD LEcALIzE BINGo

The American Legion in
NeM Jersey, in annual con-
temgion. urges the Legisla-
lufe of that State 60 legaliZe
hsnwo. something Of a gamb-
llnR Wa8ne. because such a
ep wuuli produce vast
hsneflls to veterans or
RanlKaiions and churches.
81 view ul the veterans
resolution. We presume that
biuNu Is outlawed in n e W
Jersey. that veterans or
Ramlxmtinns and churches
ahsg the law aud thus fail
g. secure the vast bene-
fits that they might other
wlse obtain through the
pgafits 60 be derived from
epsFatiuw bingo games.
ffneo. in our opinion. is a
comparatively mild form of
wambllng. Conducted by
eummsreial operators. as 1t
- fairs. casnivals and
ther pnblle events. one
aauhts whether the playing
naAlie hns much chance TO
receive reasonable returns
faf money invested.
PROT abs veterans organ
isaginns and churches would
give the amateur gambler
. setter chance but. just the
aame. most American states
shate aeadfastly declined TO
leNalixe ans form Of gamb-
8nN ir the long run. this Is
probably the wisest course
tn pursue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-25
7-POINT DETECTIVES OF
NATIONAL DOG WEEK
tobserved This Week.
POINT a

The fourth objective is to
TEACH KINDNESS AND CON-
SHERATON BY CHILDREN
AND ADULTS TOWARD DOGS
AND OTHER ANIMALS.
This object is based on the be-
lief that every child should grow
up with dog. Dogs are living
lessons in kindness. The child
that owns a dog soon learns that
his pet depends upon him for
feeding and care. The child real
ICES that he must do something
for a living thing other than him
self.