davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-14
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED,

WANTED. INVESTMENT PROPERTY, such
as apartments, fats, stores, etc for
CLIENTS Write Mr.. Walter, b F SAUL
co. 925 9TH 81 NV ID
HAVE CASH BUYER for two four or SIX
fee o. ROBERT W SAVAGE, SI3 Union
IrnSl b!dg. NA $500
ATTENTION, OWNERS Of commercial and
investment property-We have clients who
WISH to buy all types OF property if the
price IS right now Is the time 10 list with
a progressive real estate and business
brokerage hrm. Call Mr Gilroy. With
MYRTLE A. WEADON CO. Real Estate
4S5i. DU "144
Evening star., 1946-07-14
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE

Mr.. 18th AND COL. RID. N.W-Modern
6-story fireproof bldg, 60 units; approx
SAG, 800 gross yearly rental Cali WoodIey
1850 or your own broker. ii
DOCTORS, ATTENTIONS! Here is one OF
the best exposed corners in the near-in
NV. Brick apt. bldg. with plenty of space
for new construction; Calvert st. at Wis
consln ave; $4,000. RUDOLPH SHILI IN
2-FAMILY FLAT, Georsetown location
suitable for conversion INTO high.ineome
31st st. NV. CO. 1919. IA
Evening star., 1946-07-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

BUNGALOW. 4 or 8 rooms. vicinity of Hy-
attsville or Mt. Rainier; up to S3 900 down
payment. WA. 1926 tMother's), IL 30lO.
-i5
VETERANS FAMILY. suburban home, 4
bedrooms. near small town or shopping
center: modern, not necessarily ultra mod
ern: space for small garden and flowers
Box 3SE-T. Star
Evening star., 1946-07-14

INlSIAL IMMEDIATE BCYS-Nierna.
Virslnla. f-rm asbestos Shingled: almost
new: modern. l acre; more land available
Oakton, VlIslnia-.)-rm. Kitchen. -
bath bungalow; 2.-acre land; stream:
trees. $4,000 cash
Sterling. Virginia. acres clear: rms.
small barn: chicken house: fruit trees.
81 900, reasonable terms
Sterling. virginia. acre: 6-rm frame.
electricity: barn; garage and wood house
o4.1oO, $1,000 cash
Herndon. Virginia-5-rm BUNGALOW
electricity available: chicken and storage
houses. acres, part wooded Sjo5O.
terms. FREEMAN SHERBURNE vi
emma 30
Evening star., 1946-07-14

A BRICK C0LONIAL-b rooms. in West
over Hills: bedrms tile bath Ice, lily.
rm.. oil sir-conditioped heat: must be
seen to be appreciated. Call ABARC
REALTY. (43) OK 0676, GL, 1000. IA
Evening star., 1946-07-14

To. reach-Over Key Bridge, straight
ahead 3 squares TO Wilson blvd right to
Clarendon business section and beyond ,
squares to Lincoln St. left ] square 10
property. Or over Memorial Bridge right
on Lee blvd. or Route 80 about "A mile 10
Arlington Ridge I'd, or second right turn.
as per a1oEe 10 property. KEITH d
BRUMBACK. exclusively CHI 35n,
Evening star., 1946-07-14

BELLE HAVEN. Alexandria, exclusive resi-
ehIia brieE st noor wooded lot story
With epses o0r a,eisc afss titchen xns dnna
room with picture bay window, screened
sun porch: End floor. master bedroom.
regular sized bedrooms with full tile bath;
basement. recreation room. hobby room,
maids room with bath, attached garage,
s5a terms arransed nnps cuRr1s tqs! st'fs 6 Mar
TN. rl Realtor, l20 So. Royal ST.. Alex 6s15,
4 ID to -a4S' open daily till g. sunday
RUSSELL RD.. Alexandria-s-room bunea-
low, 0 bedrooms. bedrooms. full basement: large, lot,
nsss Price slas5o; terms r '"srr Arranged. aged
fUnT1s soys s. AM MARTN dJ9i HSatsF
Is Lovely LYON HoSa'i vlILAGE-A ii e beau beauti-
lut Golonial home with real spaciousness.
with fireplace, family sized dining room.
and attractive sunroom;. 2nd-f. plan has
noored attic provides plenty of storage
space. space for that rumpus room: base
ment nha includes recreation room fun bath
and besutifui srounds Gs tasnee Ana that at
neadsd ae a. AhlNaFos hsasf ashaE RErY Yaeene co
elusive agents, one Of Ar iine tons iesdins
Tsalt0rs m ao6 ss9a 81 wlssa blvd, Arlington va.
TEN ACRES with most beautiful lawn be-
tween alexandria and Fairfax; 4 lge. bed
rooms with bath OH Ind f.; living rm
l6x?9 with fireplace lge. dining rm.,
Kitchen and maids room on list; oil a. c.
heat: lge. poultry house with lights and
water Installed. lge. barn: house is old,
put put subStantially o built and in excellent
condition; $4,000 will give possession with
settlement at 42fc. Closed Suns ELMER
G BOYD; Alex: 1921
NEW 2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW. together
with combination kitchen -dinette and large
Living room, make this UNIQUE and lovely
home. Oil h.-wh., laundry tubs and cleo
trio equipped kitchen make it practical
one 1-acre wooded lot. Good neighbor-
mood. "A real good buy at SS,500. Sub
stantial down payment. Close Sundays
ELMER G.: BOYD. Alex. 1921.
VERY ATTRACTIVE home in good setting
living room with fireplace, dining room
equipped kitchen and porch on frst noor;
= bedrms. and bath on second; full base
ment,, with paneled recreation room; oil
&C. heat. Conveniently located on corner
lot. with mature trees. BUCKLEY 4
BUCKLEY, excl, ssts.. 1917 Leo hishway
Oh. 4l12. lis
Evening star., 1946-07-14

Tn one Of n Arnssns GaSTn'
S1lS5o; N; /; ALvIG; CHI l.. 1901; 49,,
sect. Drastically reduced to $1,000. witt
easy terms; because owner is forced to sci
"suaIy iarse 'ea 9 and a din ga9Ioi room Fre ne
Fully equipped kitchen. Lovely screenee
Garase. Lot s5x20o:. A wonderful oppor
REDRooM nRsE Il rkAME ANS With Gh sse4e 1se wooded
lot; coal h.-w.h.: garage in basement; {
lovely hillside setting overlooking the new
Shirley small f5shen With ese
5000 cash. Clos Closed Sundays. ELMER G
eRYsTAL eRyS LfA srRiSG sS KNOLL. one of the mic,
, approx. 1900 So. #. with high elevation
aIpEN ilsI .s KfErFEK i1k di. se5S s'eS' Excl
brick Groom bunEa9w
shopping, and bus; upstairs can be finished
n'H RiEffER fffa,o9s e. 0saISsms sa5s Excl alden
coated, 2 blocks shopping center, "a blocl
+ $S ' HsFa :, o..
i Dflck bungalow, uVln8 room with fireplace
! large dining room and kitchen, 3 bedroom
and tiled bath, all this on one floor; full
, basement; oil heat built-in garage. stair
! way to unfinished attic. For appointment
call PIONEER REALTY CO., OK. 1415.
Mr.. BELLE HAVEN COUNTRY cLUBD1,
new Alex, 6-yr.-old Williamsburg brick
J 51s rooms, laree living room and fireplace
and extra "a room, screened porch; 2nd moo
h.-w. toip. laundry, trays. storage space
S12.95O. Available in As days Abou
August 10. L. MCGEE KING. Gil. 5573
1861 Wilson blvd. OK. 03OO. -I5
FALLS CHURCH-Hish on wooded knoll
/ 500. it. back from the highway is thi
most attractive home. situated on ga acres
/ within "a miles of Falls Church. Thi
lovely home features a large living room
with fireplace and book kshelves, full sizet
dining room, beautiful all-electric kitchel
with unusually well-planned cupboard an,
counter space: 2 bedrooms leach witt
twin closetsl and bath End floor. pine
paneled study, also another bedroom an
bath. Full dry basement. hot-water heat
completely insulated. Well-built barn, ais
brooder house. Excellent bus transporta
!, ton. Possession August /. L. MCGEE
, KING, Realtors, 1861 Wilson blvd. Ca
/; Mrs. Cuff, CHI. 4034. Gil. 5273 OK
i A BRICK coLoNIAL-b rooms. in West
r over Hills: 2 bedrms. tile. bath. Ice, Ii,
, seen to BE- appreciated. Call ABARl
REALTY. t43) OK. 0676, GL- 7090. j
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-24
coMMENDs COMMENTS

Editor, Inc CltlZen:
It pleases me to see our little
paper, The Key West Citizen,
coming to the front with sugges-
tions and comments of interest to
our city.
The editorial in Saturdays pa
per, 1--WE Stand Alone, was ex-
cellent except for one thing. You
failed to mention garbage scat
tered all over the sidewalks early
in the morning, the result of hun
cry dogs looking for food at
night.
/ Perhaps Mr.. Demeritt does not
have the privilege of stepping
lover or walking around sinking
garbage on the sidewalks in the
morning as we early-rising work
ing people have to do.
Thanks to Mr.. Joseph M. Viii
lars on his article, More Doctors
Needed. 1t is amazing how
many Key Westers have to &c
out of town for medical attention.
He is right. 1t is just good luck
/ if you get any medical attention
in an emergency. ! know from
experience. H. VA
| Last, but not least, Mr.. Fred H.
Green's article, Carriers of Po-
lio", is really food for thought.
He expressed the opinion of a
number of Poinciana residents. 1
understand that section is over
tstocked with dogs.
One man said to me who lives
tout there, in discussing polio: "a
mosquito never dies with malaria
but it infects people with the dis
ease and l believe it can be the
same with dogs. Perhaps they
don't have polio but the way they
run around shopping into every
thing it is possible for them to
spread the disease"
If this is possible then our
Health Department should get be-
hind all stray dogs and isolate
them.
MRS. ANNIE L. Killing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-24
PUBLICITY STUNT?

Editor, The Citizen:
Some weeks ago you published
an account of one Irwin A. Will
Hanson, who had discovered the
wreck of an old Spanish ship,
somewhere in the Straits, which
he supposed contained Mexican
gold to the amount of many mil
lions of value.
The latest story was that he
had found the old ship surround
ed and protected by wall of
coral, and was breaking into the
treasure.
Nothing has appeared in your
journal since about him, and l
am interested to know more of
this matter.
Did your city reporter find all
this, or did it really happen? You
know, we have papers here, too.
Seriously, l would like to know
Mr.. Williamson's home address.
A. D. PRESTON.
Beckley, w. Va.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-24
COUPLE JOINS HANDS
IN WEDDING CEREMONY

The bridesmaids wore gowns
of pastel shades, blue and pink,
and carried bouquets of carna-
tons. They were the Misses Con-
chita Varela, Jerry Albury and
Lucy Avila.
Ushers were Miguel Ramirez,
Norcisso Castillo and Albert Ra-
mireZ.
Best man was Carroll F. Snow,
brother-in-law of the bride
groom.
Flower girls were Rose Marie
Yates and Cecilia Maria Lopez.
Ringbearer was Charles Yates,
Jr.
The newlyweds left on their
honeymoon trip to Miami for sew
eral days. On their return they
will make their home on Petronia
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-24

APr Newsfeotures
ROSTON.-It's pretty tough
- for Boy Scouts bedfdst with
infontile paralysis to do q good
turn every day, but the unique
Children's Hospital polio word
troop hos invented its own spe-
ciol crop of unselfish octions.
The five Massachusetts, boys,
who recently received their char
ter after nearly eight months as
bed patients, proudly wore Boy
Scout scarves over their pajamas
as they discussed good turns.
Don't throw gum on the
floor" said George Learned. IA.
of Fitchburg. the troop leader.
Already life scout, George has
tried to keep his mind off his ILL
ness by working for eagle scout
rank-highest scouting honor.
Second class scout Jimmy Wal
lace, Is, of Winthrop, suggested
ASIA hospital good turn-"keep
the place neat"
TRY not to cause the nurses
any trouble" contributed red
headed Sheldon Gardner of Ever
EFT. Going-on-12, Sheldon is one
of two cubs in the troop,
The other cub, 11-year-old Chas.
Punty of Stowe, is most handi-
capped of the group. His legs
strapped in harness suspended
from the ceiling, Charlie stead
tasty maintains the cheerfulness
enjoined by scout law.
I'm getting along swell" he
chuckled. nimble fingers weav-
ing a basket anchored to his
chest. The handiwork will help
qualify him as a tenderfoot
scout.
Richard B. Treanor, IA, of ia
maica Plain, already in posses
sion of basketry and first aid
merit badges, has embarked on a
reading project to help earn sec
ond class scout status.
Tive pretty near finished my
twelfth book" Dick reported.
Hospital Director DR.. Charles
F. Branch is scoutmaster of the
/ bedfast troop. with occupation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-24
IN MEMORIAM

j In loving memory of a son and
brother, who gave his life in the
service of his country, in France,
"a June 1914, S/Sgt. Harry L..
Wicker.
His loving face and kindly ways
are a pleasure to recall. He had
a kind word for each and died
beloved by all.
Some day we hope to meet him,
Some day, we know not when,
To clasp his hand in a better land
And never part again.
jun24-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-24
GERMS GROW
PATRIOTIC
Scientist Herds EN-
Into A Flag

AP Newsfeotures
SYRACUSE. - Vori colored
~ germs thriving on on oqor
culture become an American
flag when DR.. George Valley
combines science and urt.
The scientist, head of the bac-
teriology research department of
Bristol Laboratories, Inc, has
just completed his first American
flag made from living germs.
The germs he uses. some of
which would cause consider
able discomfort in the system
of human being. are part of
his collection of IFS species for
the more serious work of
learning the effects of PENCIL
lin.
AS DR.. Valley explains it, the
stars and white stripes of the
flag are made from Staphylococ-
Gus Albus, the red stripes from
Bacillus Prodigiosus. The stars
nestle in a blue field of Vilo-
ceum.
Each germ is invisible to the
naked eye when DIR. Valley
plants it on the agar with a fine
pointed needle. The culture has
to be cooked" at various tenn
peratures to develop the right
colors.
DR.. Valleys flag, thriving in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-24
Powdered
Orange Juice
BY BEN PHLEGAR
AP Newsfeotures

Az NeWSfeQtuIeS
ORLANDO. Flo.-This juicy
" story is oil about oranges.
II started when the govern
ment needed penicillin in pow
der form. and needed it fust.
Research scientists went to
work to find q way to dry the
drug without losing its mirocle
properties. The answer wos q
high and heotless vocuum be-
cause heat destroyed the value
Of penicillin. A vacuum suffi-
cient to produce the drug on a
commercial scale was developed,
a maze of tubes and retorts look
ing very much like an oil re-
finery.
About that time, Uncle Sam
decided he needed fresh orange
juice for soldiers in foxholes.
Since foxholes weren't equipped
with refrigerators, the problem
again was to concentrate the
juice into powder.
Penicillin and orange juice
are in the same boat when il
comes 10 their dislike for heat.
Orange juice loses its flavor
and its all important vitamin
c when heated.
If a vacuum process worked
for penicillin, scientists asked,
why wouldn't it do the same for
orange juice?
The National Research Cor
poration of Boston, which devel-
Oped the vacuum apparatus,
thought it would. 1t put up
pilot plant in the heart of Flor
ida's citrus belt near Orlando.
The canning plant of the Ply
mouth Citrus Growers Associa-
ton furnished the juice and the
penicillin machine" turned out
the powder.
The process is still largely
secret. The orange juice is
sprayed into the vacuum col
umn where il gets thick as
marmalade. Then it's pumped
into an almost absolute
vacuum - and presto. it's a
dry powder.
An ounce of the powder plus
six ounces of water equals or
ange juice.
A Florida concern built COM
mercial plant modelled after the
pilot and will produce $500
pounds of powder this season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-24
The Weather
FORECAST

Key West and vicinity: Partly
cloudy today, tonight and Tues
day. Gentle to moderate winds,
mostly easterlyt st,..&st4:s3t,
Florida; Partly cloudy today,
tonight and Tuesday. Scattered
afternoon showers and thunder
storms, mostly over interior and
west portions. - ~
East Gulf of Mexico and jack
sonville through the Florida
Straits: Gentle to moderate winds
mostly easterly today, tonight and
Tuesday. Partly cloudy weather
with scattered showers and thun-
derstorms north portions.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-24
Bedridden. Polio Victims
Form Unique Scout Group

al therapist Mrs. Robert Bloom
er serving as den mother" and
assistant program director.
The idea of an in-bed, hospital
lied scout troop was SO novel,
Mrs. Bloomer said, that scouting
officials had to scurry around ar
ranging program substitutions for
the polio patrol.
One compromise was postpone
ment of the traditional weekly
hikes until the ailing scouts are
back on their feet.
Mrs. Bloomer helped revise
an observation test necessary
for second class scout classified
ton. She built a series of shop
window replicas. whose con-
tents scouts examine during a
hike and itemize later.
Our scouts can't go for a
hike" said the den mother, $50
we have to bring the hike to
them" su.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-24
..Oh, Tell Me-

Miss Alicia Ramirez and Louis
Bancell, Jr., were married June
~ az So. Mary's Star of the Sea
Catholic church, with Father
Murphy performing the cere-
mony.
The bride wore a white mar
quisette gown with a full train.
The gown had long, tight-fitting
sleeves, a fitted bodice of white
satin with a yoke of marquisette
bordered with satin embroidery.
Her veil was caught at the sides
of . beaded coronet and she car
RED a bouquet of lilies and car
nations.
Mrs. c. Snow, the matron of
honor, wore blue net with fitted
bodice, cap sleeves, and long blue
gloves. She carried bouquet of
pink carnations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-24
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen weIcomes express
siOns of the views Of its read
ers. but the editor reserves the
right 10 delete any items which
are considered IibeIOus or unwar-
ranted. The writers should be
fair and eOnfine the letters to
500 words, and write ON one side
of the paper only. Signature OF
the writer's must accompany the
letters and will De published nm
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-24

iTTb.
For many years before the war,
safety regulations limited fam
ily use of firecrackers, and dur
ing the last four years, most of
the other favorite aids to juvenile
noise could not be made because
metal, rubber and plastics were
required for war production.
This Fourth of July. Junior
and his sister can exercise
their lungs with a variety of
horns. flies. kazoos. whistles
and other noisemakers special
" beloved by youngsters.
Rubber balloons, steel drums
and squawkers, too, are back in
volume for juvenile fun on In
dependence Day, say officials of
the Toy Association. Red, White
and blue rubber balls gaily dec
Grated with stars carry out the
patriotic motif.
All the festive paper novelties
that wartime restrictions limited
also are back-big red, white and
blue balls of fluted paper, pa
triotic hats and favors and high
flying kites.
Rubber beach balls, dolls and
inflated animals, all favorite
holiday playthings, are being
made again in volume.
And, good news for all small
boys, there are plenty of pop
gunsl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-24
MARIPOSA HAYES
is ENTERTAINER At
GILMORE FETE HERE

Mariposa Mimi Hayes, MN,
member of the Fighting French
and Provisional French govern
ment was among the entertain
ers at a show held aboard the
u. S. submarine tender Gilmore
at the Navy Yard in Key West.
The entertainment was given
for USO girls and members of
the staff.
A might Club" show was
given, and Miss Hayes played
several numbers on a piano and a
ukelele.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-24
It's Time
Somebody
Did Something

ROCKFORD. Ill.-tAPl--
The Society for Helping
Other People Along. a
puckish paper organization
devoted TO offering gratui-
tious advice. has a suggestion
for towns that can't agree on
operating on slow or fast
time.
The SHOPA plan is called
compromise time. Each day
the clocks would be set ahead
one hour at 2 p. m. for the
benefit of golfers and gar-
deners and would be SET back
one hour at 9 p. m. to please
the farmers. ia ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-24
Interchange OF Lam
May Aid Trade and !

JACKSONVILLE. =
written in the Spanish and
tuguese languages now %
from the Florida State chamle4
OF Commerce in reply. or in 80.
ilcitation to Latin American cor.
respondents, according to the Cd.
ecutive vice president Of that a..
ganization. Harold coIec.
These communication. he
said. have 10 do mainly win
travel and trade. Lain Amer.
leans write US in cur own
language" Colee said. "and
feel that we should eompll.
ment them in like manner"
colee has long advocated thas
these two principal languages ~
Florida's southern neighboFs b.
given more attention In thia
states public schools.
Colee also said that the en-
porters of Florida should make
greater use Of trade. information
now available to them through
Florida's Inter-American center
"The whole world is begging
for goods and services. Hardly
a day passes but that we receive
inquiries from all over, asking
what Florida has to export"
Colee said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-24
ToMoRRoW's ALMANAC
TOMORROW'S TIDES
HELP WANTED IN BRAZIL

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP).-
There is no unemployment in
Brazil. This largest South Am
erican country is seeking work.
ers for all types of new indus
tries as well as additional farm
ers, miners and construction
workers. Immigrants are being
sought to help solve the labor
shortage. Although wages are. not
high, there are jobs to be filled
in every kind of employment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-24
WIDE USE OF MILK

NEW YORK.-Milk is used in
a wide variety of industrial pro-
ducts such as plastics, textiles,
paper coating, paint, glue, films,
pharmaceuticals, insulation fer
tilizer, insecticides, penicillan,
plaster, dyes, animal feed, pre-
servatives, explosives and cleo
tro-plates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-24

a. circular dish, remains covered.
A stray breath or sneeze might
add other germs. and spoil the
color effect. afis8
The bacter4olosisf also ean
make pretty valentines" from
Bacillus Prodigiosus." he sx
planned. but that germ has
such fisAY smell ! decided the
ladies wouldn't appreciate the
sentiment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-24

POSTPONED

Mrs. Janice White, president
of the Key West Players, an
nounces today that rehearsals for
the next play to 'be produced
Junior Miss" have been post
poned due to the present prevail
ance of polio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-24

Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. George McDon-
aid wish to announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Faye, to
Curry Higgs, son of Cleveland
Higgs, of Frances street.
Wedding date to be announced
later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-24

In the 18th century in Salem,
N. c., marriage proposals were
conveyed to girls by members. of
the Moravian church after draw
ing of a lot to determine whether
the match was approved by the
Lord. .u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-24
AWakenina

The park was perfect for a, stroll
AS smile among the people
showed,
And then I saw a sight quite
droll---
A pigeon that was people
toed".
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-24
MY FATHER

Who planned and played qollmt role
And shaped me in his very soul?
Who paced the floor by cmdle-light?
Who thanked his God thot oil wos right.
Then cried with pleasure at my sight?
MY Fother.
Who showed me kindness from the stnt
And knew futher's loving mt?
Who went to corn my dolly bread?
Who sheltered me for. for uheod.
All crudled in my soft. new bed?
my Fother
Who brought me Iuttles for my JOY
And thrilledsme, with eoch childhood toy?
Who pleased me with his kind embrace
And, watched me bobble without grace?
Who LET ME potter on his face?
My Futher.
Who was my tutor. Yeq by year.
And proved friend forever deor?
Who took me in his confidence
And risked his oil in my defense?
Who never reckoned great expense?
MY Fother.
Who never foiled through infdnt Days
To help me shape my destined woYs?
Who cited lessons from the post
And soid thdt time was flying fost-
A rock of strength until the last?
MY Fother.
DIR. v. A. AVAKIAN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-24
Patriotic NOisemaEcers AU0iLdbLe
For First Postwar "4th'' Holiday
AP Newsfeotures

~ NeWSfedtuIeS
THE Fourth Of July celebration 946 style will give millions OF
Youngsters their first taste of the prewm brond OF noise
making fun hos been port the American tradition since