davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-18

a possible route for invasion Of
Eastern North America" Mr.. Pat
terson wrote, "the joint chiefs Of
stan consider that construction of
the proposed works would not facili-
tate invasion by that route since
the power plants, locks and canals
could readily be rendered unusable
in the event such action became
necessary"
Mr.. Acheson said there is no basis
for fears" that Congress could not
constitutionally authorize the prof.
ect through legislative agreement
with Canada rather than by treaty.
Evening star., 1946-02-18
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1S QP.-The Sc
curities and Exchange Commission report
with odd-lot dealers or specialists on the
New York Stock Exchange for February
Is: 10,783 purchases involving 1921
shares; 5,572 sales involving l6S,632
shares, including % short sales involving
IT'S shares.
For February 16: 9,767 purchases in
volving 279,712 shares; 4,753 sales, involv-
ing 146.S79 shares, including % short
sales involving 700 shares.
Evening star., 1946-02-18
N. Y. Bond Market
ursshsS n ths sf f;oSslassS oS IssEs frs'


|Hud Coal 6s62A o2M
|Hud&M RI IS 81 0oA
nc 4As 66 -- 95h
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lint ct No 6s 81. S3A
lint GIN LIST 6s52 92A
lint HydroEl6s44 o6iA
lint tat AIS 621o31t
lint T&T IS So lo5,h
|LautroNit inc75 81
lLeh vi 6s20O3st 6oiA
|Leh vi 4las2003 61h
|Leh vi As 2003- 5~
|MSPESM As 91- 62A
MKT adj 5s67 ITO
MKT 1st4s90 e7M
mo Pac 5hs 40 Al
Mo Pac 5s n p %
Mo Pac gn A. rs 81
Ma C&SL 4s7S los
N o T M 5s 81 - lola
N o T M 5s So !"
my & Put As 90 81
lNYC rf IS 2013 1olA
lNYC 4as2O13A ~
INYNH&H 6s 4S. elH
lNYNH&H As AZ. rs
INYNH&H As SO. 76h
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lNYOW rf 4s92 q
iNYO&W gn4s55 l5h
NY w B 4Has 46 a.
iNor Pac IS 2047 93N
tPennRRg4Has66 12e
lPennRR g4AsS1135lA
lPennRR 3As So 11o,h
lProvid Sec ASST 4lA
lStLSnFr 5s50 B IS
lStLSnFr 4Ias78 SoiA
lStLSnFr 1850 A 69h
lSea Air L41as wi 81
lSea-AirFl6s35A n
$50 Pacific4Ha 100
ISo Pac 4lzS 90 los
iTRRAStL2 HsS6 1854
Third Ave 5s go 50
Third Ave As go e3H
UnOilCal2As70 1o@iA
Iva El&P 2As75 1o6lA
West Sh 4s2361 81
West On IS 81 1o5iA
IWisc Cent 4s 40 00N
iWisc Cn 4sSD36 A2ih
Evening star., 1946-02-18
New York Cotton

market broke a little more than ST 4
bale IN early dealings today but subse-
nuentiy recoyered a good part OF the
| outside buying
Commission house LIQUIDATION was in
nuenced by eaSiness in outside markets
and a statement by Chester Bowies thai
me, new wage-price policy would have
nttle or no effect on food and apparel
PRICES. Spot cotton markets were steady.
Late afternoon prices were 10 to XII
cents bale lower. March, % SO; May,
26.3S; July. 2637 -
Evening star., 1946-02-18
Your Income Tux
No, l-Who Must File.

This is the first OF IL stories
explaining Who must do What
about 1945 income tar returns
and estimated returns for 1916.
Evening star., 1946-02-18
Tiniest Frog Discovered

A quarter-inch frog. the smallest
In the world, Is found in Cuba,
which boasts also the worlds small
est bird.
Evening star., 1946-02-18

- 49, ~
NEW YORK CITY
IS so ---1 12Ah
FOREIGN. 2:0(
Argt As "a Feb ~
Australia 5s 55 1o0N
Canada 2hs 4S 1o14
Peru LIST 6s 60 20
DOMESTIC. 2:0f
Adams Elk As 4S 1o4N
Alb&Sus 4hs 75115H
Am g. FP5s203O 1ooh
Am T&T 2As76 1o7iI
Am T&T IS SO 152Z
Am T&T 2AsS0 1917
ATSF As 96----1 13o1
BIO 95 c. 1901
B&o 1000 D. s61
B&O CIV Co., 66
BIO As 4S - lo5I
BufRoch&P57st 80
Burl CR&N5s34 53
Can Nat5s69Oct1171
| Cent Ga en- 5s45 63L
CentRR NJ 5sS7 56z
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| GRIP ANS CO. 35
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Choc OGG 5s62. ~
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Del L&W4s2042 y
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lDn&RGWs 6s7S -
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Houshld 2As7O 10Jy
Evening star., 1946-02-18

Aero Sup B .20g.
Alreon Mig Co
Am Cn Mfg .2OR
Am &s Fgn P WV
Am Maracaibo
Am Republic 1ag
Am Superpower-
Anch PostF. zoe
Ark Nat Gas A.
Aro Equipt he-.
Atlas Corp WV
Barium Steel
Bellanca Air he
Berk & Gay Fur,
Blue Ridge SOB
Breeze Crp 1.60.
Bunk Hin6sS ha
Burma Ltd
Calite Tun .20g-
C Marconi h.04g
Catalin Am .30g
Cen q 8 W Util
Cessna Atrc Ag-
Chief Cons Mng.
Cities Service
ClaudeNeon. .05e.
| Colo Fuel&I WV
| lCommWaterSve
| Cons Biscuit l.
| Cont Fdy q M ]
| Cornucop G Min
! CoSden Petrol
| Creole Pet 1Ag-
Croft Brew .05g
| Crown c Pet Ag
Det Gray Iron -
Domestic Ind A
Elec Bd&Share-
Elliott Co L.
EQUITY Corp
Fairchild e cog
Pansteel M Ag-
Feeders .10e -
| Goldheld Con =.
Imp Oil 1t h.60-
Init Petrolm hi.
Ken-Rad T&L A
Kirk LGM h.O4-
KobackerStr.54-
Evening star., 1946-02-18

Hourly Sales on the EXCHANGE TO-DAY:
11:00 Am 37o COO 1890 noon 100 600
100 p.m.- 900 900 200 pm. 200 900
UNIT Of trading. 10 shares; sales printed
IN full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed BY such companies.
Rates OF dividend in the foregoing table
quarterly or semi-annual declaration On.
less otherwise noted special or extra divi.
xr Ex rights. also extra or extras. ofIn; 5 Pius;
stock dividend. Cash or stock, De-
clared or paid 50 far this year. Payable
Sanadian funds. Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. d New issue
Evening star., 1946-02-18
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. co. High. Low. 200. chge.
|Curtis-Wrt Az 8 B 32A 52z IA
|Cutler-Ham1 4lh Al al = II
Evening star., 1946-02-18

Rates Of dividends in the FOREGOING tsbi.
quarterly or semi-annuaI declaration Tn. Tn.
less otherwise noted. special or extra divi.
dends are not included. Also extra oil
stock. . Declared or paid so far this year
PAYABLE In stock. g Paid last year. h Pay;
able in Canadian funds. Accumulated
issue. wv With warrants. xv Without
Evening star., 1946-02-18

THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. ss~A-13
10,
Evening star., 1946-02-18
Market AVERAGES
Dividends Announced
NEW YORK. Feb. 1s'tR.-Divid.nds de-

Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record able.
Extra
Evening star., 1946-02-18
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

.:U0,Long Island Ltg. $50
70 sMcWill Dredge-. 1855
l5A Mesabi Iron. IL
loihl Mich Sugar so
4 Midwest CpAe "a
5h Mid Wst Ref 20 s
l9A Mining Cp Can 10
3M|Molybdenum "a 1914
- Monroe L A 30 $50
6lhlMount City Cop 5i4
- Nat Bella H .O7g 6H
"a MAT Fuel Gs 80 1914
IA NatUnionRadio. l36
. Niagra Hud pwr IL
S3GINiles-Bem-P /. 73iA
6i6INipsing NJ h.05g 40
2oizlNor Am Lt&Pwr 6se
21N Nor State PVT A so
3MlOgden Corp 3g- $50
11A Pan Am Air WV 1lN
4AIPennroao HaR s5s
15Al Piper Aircraft - l2N
1lH Pitney-Bow.40a "a
91sI Powd & Alex la 33
3lz PremierGld ole 2N
81 Pressed Net hg. 1914
81 Producers Corp )
10 R-K-O WV oiz
, Richmond Rad l2M
Ana RioG oGrValG. .05g. 3N
81 St Regis Paper liz
AZ lSchi1 Co / Tg-- 5lh
So Schults Iue-- 81
27N lSegal Lock 65z
4AlSelected Industr 81
6Hsi siSimplicity Pat 9
IN Solar Aircrft.60 23
8 Sonotone 20 ,
22iz iSoss Manufg "a 13E
37M Std Silver-Lead. 81
4 Starrett Corp 13h
oiA Sterling Eng 80 g
74lA Textron Inc lag. 21lz
16zs Tob Sec Ltd D. 3N
3H Tri-Contntl WV 81
Is Unit Corp WV 2Lt
21ih Unit 1t & Rys /. 27M
ga Us g. Intnl Sec 81
2laIWentworth M "a ION
! NIWest Md lpf 7g 1S5
Evening star., 1946-02-18
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTEk CAL

SALES-AFTEk CALL.
Washington Gas common-10 at 80.
Capital Transit Co.'S at 36h.
Mergenthaler Linotype-30 at 1874.
Riggs rights at 25, at IS.
Rises fractions-i at 12s, / ut 12s,
Evening star., 1946-02-18

Aero Sup B .20g.
Alreon Mig Co
Am Cn Mfg .2OR
The Valley settler., 1946-09-12
PUBLIC WELFARE FUNDS CUT 46o%

PUBLIC WELFARE FUNDS CUT 46o% @ Di strict workers of tho Department of Public Welfare uoro odvi sod tho first of September by Director Russell G. Maynard thnt groct1y re strictod pol icios governing tho issuance of General Ro1iof Eoro to bo inpo sod for tho balance Of tho Torr itoriol Bionni,nn onding Mhrch 31, 1947. Tho local Social Workor for tho Department !, Mrs. Margaret Hcfomoi stor, us.s odvi sod by
 tho Offico Of tho Director thct ol1otnonts for General Roliof hcd boon cut by eO% bo- |ccuso of insuffic font funds to moot con-- It iuing high donends for ro1iof. Tho Directors statement also plocod in |cffoct tho restriction thot mo now cosos of relief could bo approved except to sovo Il1fo, |" and thnt continuing cosos could TO- |coivo only tho bnro st nccoss it ios. Tho Director of tho Department ol so announced |thot all hosp itc1s end tho medical profcs- sion hnc agrood to provido such services lon Q credit basis u1ti1 tho Legislature
 moots carly in 1947.
 Causes of tho re stri ictod policies TOTO ox- ploinod by Mir. Maynard os being c comb ina |tion of greatly incroos sod number of ccsos
 during tho past year end half, coupled
 with tho failure of tho 1945 rogulnr sos-
 sion and tho 1o46 special session of tho Logis1otu TO to provide noco ssory funds to moot tho anticipated demands.
 Tho Dopc rtnont of Publ ic Welfare, cccord-
 ing to Mir. Maynard, had anticipated in- croosod demands togothor with (noxt pogo)
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Committee on Youth
Moves 10 Coordinate
Delinquency Study

Coordination Of the activities of
business, civic, professional, re-
ligious and social groups-with the
"active participa ton" of representa-
tive youths-to Study the needs
and solve the problems" of juvenile
delinquency in Washington yester-
/ day was described as the primary
purpose of the newly organized Dis
trict Citizens o-ordinating Com
mittee on Youth Activities.
The aim was set forth in policy
program submitted and unanimously
approved at meeting OF the COM
mittee in the Bond Building.
Emphasis will be on united ef-
fort" of the 60-odd organizations
dealing with juvenile problems. The
aid of Government agencies and
the public school system will be
enlisted by the committee.
1t was specified that immediate
steps be taken to disseminate in
formation on the committees pro-
posals, and that all information on
present facilities for recreation, edu-
cation and work opportunities for
youth be assembled at the earliest
date.
j. S. Bartlett, chairman of the
Organizing Committee which drafted
the report, said that, among steps
to implement the policy of the
group, will be immediate contracting
of all District agencies and organ
izations to invite them to send dele
gates to council meetings.
Individual groups will be asked to
supply information on existing facil- |
tiles for youth activities, programs
and activities being sponsored in
given areas and plans for the future
expansion of such facilities.
Members of the committee plan a
mass meeting of "all interested per-
sons" to be held soon.
DR.. Virginia O'Neil, chairman of
the Committee on Youth Problems
of the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, was elected permanent
chairman of the organization sub
committee of the group
/ Clifford H. Newell, acting chair
man, presided over yesterdays
! meeting.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
NFPHAHousingUn Unit,
In Sligo Valley Park
To Open This Week

Occupancy of 20 of the 1877 unit.
in the veterans housing project ii
Sligo Valley Park, Silver Spring
is scheduled this week, E. Brooke
Lee, chairman of the Montgomery
Housing Authority, announced yes.
terday.
Mr.. Lee said he has received as.
Surance of early occupancy from
the Federal Public Housing Author.
ity, in charge of construction. Other
units are expected to open during
the next 10 weeks.
Veterans housing units at Linder
and at Washington Missionary Col.
lege, Takoma Park. also are expected
to open this month, Mr.. Lee said
Building Four Months.
Although the Sligo Park project
has been under construction fol
more than four months, Mr.. Lee
emphasized erection and completion
OF the units have "at no time been
delayed by any failure of the local
authority to perform it's share of
the work"
He explained FPHA has furnished
the buildings, placed them on the
site and prepared them for oc-
cupancy The housing agency also
is furnishing heating. cooking and
other equipment and is providing
rental furniture for 80 per cent of
the dwellings. he added.
The county commissioners fur
nished funds for water, sewer and
electrical facilities and provided
parking space for the units facing
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Rule Of Meat Packing
As Utility Is Proposed
BY the Associo'ed Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 14-The Federal
Government was urged today to reg
ulate the meat packing industry as
"a public utility in statement by
Ralph Helstein. president of the
United Packinghouse Workers of
America (CIO).
Mr.. Helstein outlined seven
point program which he said should
be followed to correct the serious
situation" which has resulted in un-
employment of some 10000 packing
house workers throughout the coun-
try and the current scarcity of meat
Outlining his proposals for Gov
ernment action. Mr.. Helstein sug-
gested that this industry (meat
packing) which does. in so special a
sense affect the public interest, be
declared public utility and regu-
lated in such way as to prevent
the ruthless philosophy of the pub
lie be damned having full sway"
Such regulation would insure
reasonable profits to the packers,
reasonable prices to the consumer
and producer, and jobs to the work
ers. 1t is clear that the meat trust
needs more regulation-not less. -
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Gen. Mark Clark to Talk

Gen. Mark w. Clark will speak on
Conditions In Austria" at a lunch
con of the Overseas Writers at
pm. tomorrow in the Hotel Statler
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Sugar Shortage Loid
To Foreign Shipments
BY the Associoied Press

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. A.
President Thomas Oxnard of the
Savannah Sugar Refinery, said to-
day that heavy shipments of sugar
to foreign country have contribut-
ed to the domestic shortage.
AS a result of these shipments,
Mr.. Oxnard said, allotments of
sugar by the Government to his
refinery have decreased. He pre-
dicted there would be little relief
before next March or April.
The Savannah Refinery is al
loting its limited supply among its
customers on percentage of the
past use, each customer getting an
equal percentage" he said.
Evening star., 1946-09-15

Sligo parkway near Forest Glen
road, Mr.. Lee said.
He said the county also will con-
struct road leading to units to
be erected on the recently acquired
Bulls tract east of the park as a
part of the permanent park road
system.
A total of 500 veterans have ap-
piled for living quarters in the
Sligo Valley project. Their names
have been entered in permanent
ledger and space will be offered
them in the order Of their applica-
tions within the classifica tions es-
tablsihed by the Housing Authority.
First priority. Mr.. Lee said, will
be given families of veterans who
entered the service while living In
the county. who have returned to
the county and whose present hous-
ing conditions are classified as dis
tressed" as defined by the Housing
Authority.
Two Priorities Set.
To meet this definition. veterans
families must meet one or more of
the following requirements: Be
without housing in the area live
in quarters not designed for family
occupancy: threatened with evic-
tion, if not already evicted: to have
lived doubled up" with another
family uyhilo q v,op,hor ,z,oc ~ ~,
service and desire to establish their
own home on that members re-
turn, or have dwelling which is
unsatisfactory for their use because
OF some unusual hardship affecting
the family, such as health con-
dltion aggravated by such housing
Second priority will be given fam
lilies of veterans who entered the
service from other parts of the coun-
try but who have moved to Mont
gomery County and their present
living conditions qualify them for
occupancy under the distressed"
definition.
Mr.. Lee said the Housing Author
ity will consider the establishment of
a special distressed" priority for
the families of veterans who have
been evicted from their living quar-
terS by court order.
More Units Planned.
Of the 500 veterans who have ap-
piled for housing in the project, ap-
proximately 300 entered the service
from the county, have returned there
and their present living conditions
fall under the distressed" classifi-
cation. according to Mr.. Lee.
Some OF these families, however.
are obtaining acceptable" homes
themselves.
He said the Housing Authority
hopes to place 16 additional apart
ment units and so more trailer units
on the Sligo Valley site this year.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Rev. {. {. Ferguson S Rites
Will Be Held al Baltimore

Funeral services for the Rev. Ciar-
ence Clyde Ferguson, sr., Sc, who
died Friday at his home, 500 P street
NV. will be held at pm, Tuesday
at the Bethel AME. Church in
Baltimore. Burial will be in the
Mount Zion Cemetery Baltimore.
Mr.. Ferguson was the pastor OF
the Turner's Memorial AME
Church, Fifth and P streets NV
Before coming here four years ago
he preached in Baltimore and
Greensboro, N. C. He was a leader
Evening star., 1946-09-15

in this area of his conference. A
Mason. he belonged to the Hiram
Lodge OF Baltimore.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Georgia
E. Ferguson; two sons, Clarence c.
Ferguson, jr.. and Albert L. and
two daughters, the Misses Velma O
and Vernice D. Ferguson.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
New York Faces Strike
By Borbers, Monicurists
bY fhs Associated Rr.s,

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-NeW
Workers, beset by strikes, faced a
new one today-barbers and mani
curists.
The BARRIERS and Beauty Cultur-
lists Union, CIO. announced it's A.
500 members would strike Monday
because last minute efforts to
settle dispute over wages and
Evening star., 1946-09-15

hours with the Broadway Mastel
BARRIERS Association had failed
Emil Morrisini, jr,. union attor-
ney, said the association refused a
union offer to cancel the strike and
submit all issues to arbitration pro-
viding the association would agree
to abide by the decision of an ar
bitrator named by Mayor william
iO'Dwyer.
The union seeks 40-hour week
and a 80 per cent increase.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-16

AT the spring meeting of st.
Johns Presbytery in the Shen-
andoah Presbyterian Church at
Miami on April II, the commits
sion was selected and approved
10 install Rev. Melrose S. Avery,
DID, as pastor of the First Pres
byterian church in Key West.
Sunday at 7:30 pm.
DR.. A. r. Larrick, executive
secretary of st. Johns Home Mis-
sions, has been chosen to preside
and PROFOUND the constitutional
questions. Early in the history
of the Presbyterian Church in
Key West a local group of mem
bers sailed to Tampa, where they
met DR.. Larrick. He made ar
rangements with them for the
Home Mission Committee to help
support the local minister. Dur
ing the past month the officers
of this church voted to become
independent, and to relieve the
Home Mission of its assistance.
DR.. Larrick said it will give
him great JOY to preside over the
installation of Rev. Avery
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-16
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

l85O-Edson Adams of Con-
neeticut the first to found Oak
land, Cal.
l860-The Republican National
Convention opens in Chicago
chooses Lincoln, comparatively
unknown, on third ballot.
1866 - Coinage of five-cent
(nickie) pieces authorized by
Congress.
l927-U. S. Supreme Court
holds, in effect, that bootleggers
must file income tax returns.
l930-Briand of France pre-
sents his plan for a United
States of Europe.
l933-President Roosevelt in
vites 81 nations to begin disarm-
ament.
lg39-First experiment in food
stamps of depression era begins
in Rochester, N. Y.
194l-Ford Motor raises pay of
some $4,000 workers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-16

tf~Mek @fnatbers. who with a
So xpang geterans. q few young
nef 3AYrnes. and a personal
~ cad q slneeriky which spark
Al 4efeSicG the old time line
neftneN tn every city In the
Faurih Congressional District
lad tspp@o Congressman Pat
Eeuren from thc perch he has
tala . Sew years. was in Key
fest ast nsEhf. Significantly he
aa Go Eucst of the Key West
aanleE Chamber Of Commerce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-16

Wah this same dtsgruntled
n comes ruw vociferous
20 heck such as you have
hesrf n Is an old story.
aefaaied. the political cast
s ga 40 q howl heard IN
w lane in Kew West. They
Afen thn and .hcy threaten
Ana IL as ala a little bit
Becaase the motives un-
nrafh Is Msma. mama, they
~ a away from as. Waaaaa
~ Tlr trouble there lies not
m Ne aafefs vote but IN the
rra af thosr whO are now
tniras Bui who dry their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-16
WEEKEND EXPLOSION

THIS ONE GOES IN CAPS.
THE PREDICTION WHICH IS
COMING UP NOW rs THAT
OVER THE WEEKEND BLUE
NOSERS WILL SHINE AGAIN.
RED NOSERS ARE GOING TO
BE DEALT A PRETTY AWFUL
BLOW. DISCOUNTED PART
IAL RED NOSERS AND SOME
OF THE OTHER RED NOSERS
WHO HAVE BEEN MAKING
SIDE DEALS HAVE NOW STIR
RED UP A SITUATION WHICH
WILL EXPLODE THIS WEEK
END. ANGELIC KEY WEST!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-16
FERRIES REFINANcrn

Developments re p orted by
Smathers in the ferry deal show
ed that Key West Businessmen's
association and Chamber of
Commerce were thinking along
the right lines. First of all it was
openly said that there was some
trouble in the Gulf Atlantic
Lines and many limited that
there were financial trou b les.
A motion gathered to send
fact finding committe e.
man, Glenn Price, to Jacksonville
and also to New Orleans to see.
the ship and also to investigate
the financial status of the com
pany. III this manner we could
better make up our minds if the
Gulf deal were still legitimate.
The combined group is to wait
two weeks and then go into
action, pending a second PROPOSE
ton now in the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-16
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
ELECT MRS. MARTINEZ

Mrs. Teresa Martinez was
elected monitor in the Catholic
Daughters at the groups annual
election here Gay Z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-16
CORAL ROCKETS
p Z. ?. AHTMAN. "a


tears when George comes into
town and smile at the golden boy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-16

- ~ GALN&E
There are q number Of things
sqat tn4s talnpaign which are
Snlteani and Inch should be
> hr3en 60 these who erred in il
Alnsk1r enc Is the city's officials
f'i<al aguRtty Whea &. negro
ss.iieeusan was suspended for
AnN p@ft - tte past primary
hi3h key West official who
pfe thsn any other represents
- es4 was IA there plugging
8alna smatiera This does not
a uae cliy IN too well with
tseorne bst Cieog e realized that
iew a. thost officials in this
csc Nere not representing the
pis. 5asf themselves, and so
Pc @stli nst take out ON the city
auT a<1ion q thesr high officials
f tsls aanuid b. q warning to
s aff.cllh that they have
ssepped oli - lie. one depart
Hai bead aad a higher official
Eere iuToived In this. Publicly
80 niGht George said that he
sta heap ~ city in every way
cgaia. mat he liked Key
erL thai re- believed Il was the
,Y A8lh tfe most future in Flor
a ise also made the significant
tsfeuenf thai the Gulf Atlantic
fsgnarE Isl nem rcfinanced and
"A - racrnt financiai troubles,
e tais r9llmr knew was in
raEess. and ftEt the company is
iy a. g. ahead on the con-
Fartlon % sis ships. This infor-
aEn 30 brought from the
t afiicials d the Gulf At
ar1lr Transportation Company.
TWc RLUfss DANGLING
can cniRhfen you a little
HN un fhs iaet As I have said
tfn and often there Is no one
Naseel lsast than q man who
80 pfonal motives and puts
aha fhen thn silver wool OF
Fr msa1elncEa THERE ARE
Two POLITICAL PLUMS which
errN significant IN this campaign
ere wEh my Information they
e hash going 20 BE- plucked.
duaHan climbers on or no
nswaaon climbers on / have
49, Infafmatlan as 90 who will
Sc tarn Hud I am not active IN
esmuauHna anyone because
Al ne ms business. As ]
a aala bei1se there are no
EnEs g. ths column and those
mha complain against Il usually
f raeir little pot 81 delicate
m frNsnF nesFby and wish to
r she "lechosas" There is
na wrung with seeking a
h astFmpllng Co secure any
TO hard work unless one
eaa asoui himself the linens
III rasie works or By his actions
as uu5asfly away from many
rl takes unto himself