davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-13
Zmeda 20 svetu
della ve|esHam
veiko p~reg|avic
Vprasanie zasedbe Mandzuriie in Perziie.
Spletke rudi Trstn. Problem prehrone.
Koksno noi DO bodoec Nemeiio in ia ponsko?

BOZ, XII ga je navidezno spra-
vii ma svitlo Winston Churchill,
je v resnici med kapitalisticnim
zapadom in sovjetsko Rusijo re
stara stvar. Churchill Fultonu
nj prvic udaril pc boljSevizmu,
kajti on in njegovi toriji SO sku-
Pho z ameriSkimi, francoskimi
in japonskimi re Tx pc k6ncani
prvi vojni, in Sc cello pref, sku-
sail vreci novi rezim Moskvi
Z oborozeno intervencijo.
Neposrecene nakane
Dasi so imeli takratni zavez-
niki ma svoji strani carske belo-
gardiste in jih zalagali z oro-
zjem, je bio pc nekaj mesecih
silovite borbe oGitno, da ie re-
volucija, zaznamovana V soviet
ski zgodovini S 7. novembrom,
zmagala in bell" pa so Sc po-
en- potepli pc svetu, kolikor Jill
je sploh moglo uiti.
Drugi poskus je bill potem
boljSeviSko Rusijo zajeziti S "sa-
nitarnim kordonom", kar Sc je
zapadnim slam ~posrecilo, a ne
popolnoma. Ko je prisel ma kr-
milo Italije Mussolini, je bill has
Churchill, XII mu ie v svojem
govoru v Italiji najbolj cestital,
ceS, da 10 je otel anarhizma in
komunizma in napravil Mi
red toliko, da cello vlaki priha-
jajo OBJ casu ma postaje.
Tudi Hitlerju so zapadne sile
pomagale il enakega vzroka. In
Sc danes jih je mnogo, XII Sc pri-
duSajo mad Rooseveltom, ceS, lie
cemu nj dovolil firerju presto
pot ma who'd, pa bi bila Russia
re davno razbita, namesto da
moramo sedaj poslusati Chur-
chilla, maj Sc zvezemo prot Mi.
Diva ekOnomska sistema "
navzkrizju
Temeljni spor, XII ga je Chur-
chill javno sprawl ma dan, je
pac ia, da Sc v MENU ne gre
samo med dvema tekmujoeima
imperialisticnima ~sistemoma,
ampak tudi med kapitalizmom
in socializacijo. Maj recemo 81
stemu " USSR socializem, dr.
zavni kapitalizem ali kar 81 re
bodi, dejstvo je, da ga kapita-
listicni svet ne mara in cato tu-
di toliko rule proti MENU.
Tia borba Sc DO nadaljevala
predno en- ali drug sistem pod
leze, in v Moskvi SO prepricani,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-13
MiIifurizem DO
Sc dolgo zoiemoi
z ~noiveeio zIico


pc tel vojni ne BIO mic, ker veil
ka petorica o tenn sploh ne go
vori vec, izvzamemo pa liz ME
lahko Francijo, kjer so bill We
Tiki izdatki "a oborozevanie
vsled obubozanosti dezele v
zbornici odbiti. Vendar pa ina
tudi danaSnja Francija re pre-
~cejsnjo armada in razmeroma
jako mOrnarico.
Anglia, XII je obetala demo-
bilizacijo kmalu izvesti, ina
ped orozjem Sc mad Stir milijo-
ne dive sto tisoc MOI. To Stew
10 BIO stopnjema znizala ma l.
100000 MOI, seveda ako ne pri-
de med tenn do kakih tezkih Ia
pletljajev. v fiskalnem letu
1946-47 DO imela stroskov z ar
mado, ~letalstvom in mornarico
$4,O75,OO 900, ali priblizno emo
milijardo dolarjev vec kot pa
isGe v Zed. drzavah posojila Ia
pospeSenje svoje trgovine in in
dustrije.
Ministrski predsednik Attlee
je ma vprasanje v parlamentu
poslancem odgovoril, da BIO An
glija svojo oborozeno silo Uni
zala kolikor najvec mogoce, S
stalisca varnosti dezele seveda,
in dostavil, da hi Sc demobili-
zacija morda hitreje nadaljeva-
la, toda sedaj situacija Sc nj ia
ka, da hi magic razorozevanje
mogli riskirati.
Tudi Fed. drzave imajo Sc veG
milijonov MOI pod orozjem, da-
81 je mostvo armada, mornarice
in lctalstva re jake znizano.
V Evropi steje nasa armada
Sc okrog 400, 900 MOI, 100000
pa lie bilo poslanih domov. Mo
che posadke imamo seveda ma
Japonskem, in precejsnje ma Fl
lipinih, ma Kitajskem, ma Ease
denih otokih in " raznih drugih
krajih.
Koliksna je sovjetska oboro-
zena sila, nj znano. liz krogov
'inteligenene sluzbe' v Londo-
nu in Washingtonu hi bilo So
dit, da Steje sovjetska armada
Sc kakih sedem milijonov MOI,
kar je morda pretirano. Kajti
kot ameriski vojaki, hocejo tudi
ruski domov, da pricno civilno
zivljenje znova.
Use tie velike armada, labora-
toriji Ia vojne iznajdbe in typo
polnjevanja starih vojnih sred-
stew stanejo vse te dezeIe ogro-
mno denarja, kar je ljudstvom
v silno breme. Ampak dokler ne
DO zaupnosti in ustaljenega raw
novesja pc svetu, nj pricakovati
drugega kot nadaljevanje obo-
rOZeyania i'm iZdatkOV.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-13
FED. DRZAVE IMELE L. 1915
NAJVISJE DOHODKE

Il podatkov trgovskega de-
partmenta je razvidno, da SO
znasali dohodki V tel dezeli Ian
sko leto $3.50, 700, 900, 900, ali
Vec kot Sc kdai.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-13

vincah je toliksno, da ljudje
umirajo cd glada, cato je vlada
v New Delhi izdala naredbo, da
Sc ne SINE posiljati il Indie V
Anglijo nobenega ziveza vec,
razen cal.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-13

AMERIskI VOJAKI so pc izpusitvi liz sIuzbe spoznali, da delavci
n Five v TAKEN rau kt Sc ga jim Je predstavlalO " cd kaptalisticnih
intereSOv zasnOvani propaganda prOti unjam med voino. Gornje lie
skupina veteranOv n a svojem nedavnem pohodu IL Chicago v Washing
ton, kjer je zahtevala, da 81 veteranom dOvoIi Osnovati druzbo "a pre-
vazanje ljudi z avtotaksji. DOslej je bill to v Chicago monopol dveh
takih prevoznBkih druzb, XII pa sta ODE pod m in ido kontrolo in last
niStvom. Zupan Kelly je Pc dolgem cincanju veteranom obljubil, da
bOdo icence dobii, cetudi jim jh je pref mestni set odrekel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17

Tribunize Your Business and
Insure Success -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17

-. Gents seen with Willis Ward, who were
eyed by the femme contingent were Law
renee Curtis and Albertis Conn Both
are from Columbus Ohio. /. and barris-
ters 49,. Conn is the Assistant Attorney
General of Ohio Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Jordan of South Carolina are guests of the
Elwood Garvns Mrs. Jordan (Ruth) is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17

from out OF the city, in attend
ance
HOSTESSES
Seen among hostesses present
were Mrs Margaret Bennett Mrs.
Cora Markoe. Mrs +. F. Daw-
son. Miss Harriet Barrier Mrs
Irene McClendon, Mrs. Louis c.
Blount Mrs. Jeanne Lockhart
Mrs. William and Mavis Living
ston. Mrs. Margaret Burch Mrs.
II Fizroy Williamson. BWL;
Miss Bessie Garyin. Mrs Nirenia
Yates Mrs. Cecil Boykin Mrs
$. Luberta Chisholm Miss villa
Mae Moody, Mrs. Eleanora Grif-
fin. Mrs. Margaret Breakiield,
Mrs. Jerene G. Macklin- MR. Mil
lie a Hynson Mrs. Yolanda Mad
dox. Mrs Gerald Holland Mrs
Margaret Gordon. Mrs. = "
Woodley and Mrs. Rosa Grasg.
GUESTS
In the audience were observed
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Swan Mr..
aud Mrs. William Pate with
guests from Albany, Ga, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Crowley, Mr.. and Mrs I'd
gar Brazelton, Mr.. and Mrs Paul
fields. and son; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ulysses Boykin, Collins George
Dr and Mrs. II. Markoe. Trigg
Williams, Agnes Mae walker, Mrs
Allyson warrick Barrett Miss
Trixie Grant. BwI Mrs Carmen
Parks. Isadore Singleton Julia
Roston DR.. +. +. Dawson Ruth
W. Anderson Or. Germany Benz
nett. fannie Martin Jr Mrs 4
W. Crowley. Mrs Clara noble
Mrs Pearl Cobb, Chicago; Mrs
4. Brown. Mrs Flossie Fage
Louise Carr Mr. and Mrs J. G.
Stubbs.
Mrs Louise Terry, +. VI Reek'
er. Celeste Cole. Mrs jamie Gard.
ner. Mrs Alberta Harris Mrs
James Grimes. Francis Korneeay
Mrs Charles and Margare
, Smith. Charles Ransom, Mrs
Thelma Garvin Stafford Anna
Lee Clay. Dyersburg. Tenn Ill
Ian Harris. Bclva Thomas Cleye
land o.; Blossie Macksy Beulal
n Carter. Emma W. Tolin ans
ofhers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17
THE FRED HART WILLIAMS
HAVE ANNUAL MUSI GALE

SCORES or PERSONS filled
the lawn " Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hart Williams OF Woodland who
presented a Music Festival in the
interest of HE llackley Memorial
collection ON last Sunday eve
ming. The setting vas quite pic
turesque with floral arrange
ments accentmg the natural beau
" OF the lawn.
PROGRAM
The musical program featured
netroits finest and most promis-
ing musicians, Among those who
received enthusiastic applause by
the audience were Lawrence Wat
son tenor, accompanied by Hugh
RI Dout. Ollie Mcfarland con-
ualto. with David Holland mu-
sic director Bennett College y.
C.. at the piano Vivian Martin,
pupH of Celeste Cole, who was
accompanied by Leroy sampson.
Gn-Blas Jackson, hass-baritone,
with MIR. Sampson accompanying
him; Sarah Smith, contralto. with
her music teacher. Merrie Heet-
land. Detroit conservatory of Mu-
sic as accompanist and Alice
Sheriff. Kennebrew.3 who intro
duced composition by Fed
Hart Williams.
The progNm. arranged IN three
parts, featured in its grand fl
male Etheldria Dolly Smith. di-
mfnutive and exotic ballerina in
a graceful and beautiful interpre-
tation OF Gcrshwin's Rhapsody
in Blue With Jack Surrell ac-
companyine
Mrs sadie Ransome acted as
mistress OF ceremonies with Mrs.
Tyndall representing Ruby's Coll
Iege " Cosmetology as assistant.
Mrs .Tyndalh read brief on life
OF Madame Hackley Miss Mabel
Alexander. assistant chief OF Mu-
sic and Dram Section OF Main
Libary who gave an Interesting
and Illuminating address on ina,
portancc Of the 6Sckley Collcc.
,ion. the only one 90 iis kind
I'm the country Mr.. and Mrs
Williams sponsors OF the lawn
fete. were introduced with the
former in turn presenting to the
audience notables and visitor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17
TALK TIE as TOWN
BY LYNNETTE PENN

LATE SUMNER VISITORS are setting the pace
for major social events for this week They hronged Mo-
orown old friends and take in the Seventh Annual
Horse Show at Joe Louis Sprngh Farms on last Sunday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17
W. 7. JOHNSON HONORED
AT SURPRISE PARTY

W T johnson, Of $50 Mel
bourne was honored at sur
prise birthday party given by his
wife, Monday evening al their
home. A buffet piled high with
gifts a huge birthday cake with
candles. and scores OF friends
were on hand when he arrived
home that evening. Napkins in
scrihed with Happy Birthday.
W. T., and match holders with
wv. r. Johnson" imprinted on
them were also part OF the
surprise.
Among the many friends seen
enjoying the delicious chicken
salad and cocktails were: MIR.
and Mrs Arthur Bullock. Mrs.
vanester Walker. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Cummings. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Williom ID. Richardson Sr, Mr..
and Mrs. Norton Jackson Mr.
and Mrs. William Allen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Murphy, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred G. CASTOR, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Gisher. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Taylor, Mr. and Mrs,
Jesse p. Pye, Jack Elder Mrs.
Kay Francis Williams. NJ. and
Mrs. William Taylor Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Reid Mrs. 4. Delaney.
Mr. and Mrs Walter " Parker,
Mrs. Reaha Jackson Ernest Co
hill Mrs. Bertha Rraddock. New
Rochelle, New York; Mrs, Jean
Marvel, Mrs. Peare Mason and
others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17

from out OF the city, in attend
aurp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17
THE EDWARD BAKERS
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

Mr. AND MRS. EDWARD BAK-
EIy Of Boston boulevard enter
tanned three visiting Washington
iaus az lovely informal cock
tai party on Thursday evening
They were Mrs Clarence Baker.
sister OF Mr.. Baker; Mrs. Eliza
Frazier, both house guests OF the
Bakers. and Mrs. Beatrice Mar
tin house guest Of Mrs Valerie
Peuiford OF West Grand bonle-
ward All three are cousins OF nr.
All Thomas. Sr
ASSISTING Mrs Baker serve
cocktails and punch were the
Misses Louis and Barbara LOOMS
and Helen Cuzzens.
AMONG the many guests seen
chatting and slipping cocktails
were DR. and Mrs. Ar. Thomas,
SRI Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thomas.
NJ and Mrs. All. Pelham, Or
and Mrs Joe Thomas. Sr nr
and Mrs Joe Thomas. Jr.. Miss
Helen Thomas, DR.. and Mrs Ha-
lev Bell d., and Mrs. Wendell
Cox Miss Jeanne cole, Charles
Mshoney.
MR. AM MRS. VI. X. FRITZ.
Mr. aud Mrs. Harold + Bledsoe.
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Collins, Mrs.
Herbert Bates Mr. and Mrs.
Ororge Hill, Dr. and Mrs f. A,
Carter Mrs. Felix McBroom, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Holmes, Rev.
and Mrs. Horace White, Ben Hem
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. John n.
Jones Mrs VIII Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd LOOMS. Mr.. and
Mrs Lowell Cuzzens. Mrs. Gladys
Mills. Collins George, Mr.. and
Mrs rlysse Boykin and John
James.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17

SiSter-in-law OF Mrs. Wynne GarVin Mr.. Howard
teaches Education at South Carolina State College . .
Also visiting from the school is Mrs Vere Sheffield
librarian, who the house-guest of Mrs Fred Jones
CoaX
IN FROM THE WINDY CITY was WILLIAM
BRIDGEFORTH, young Chicago businessman, who com
bned business and pleasure by taking the Horse Show
also made quick trip TO Willow Run Just might
have been looking the possibility of getting contract
70 handle the KaserFrazier products in his automobile
salesroom . Showing him the sights John Lewis
Other guests from Chicago were Mrs Gertrude Jackson
Dorothy Shelves Mrs Catherine Burnes and the charming
Mrs Helen Sayre They were seen taking in the Naci-
rema events of last week.
LOTTIE BATISTE was in town last week visiting her
parents The OLD ACQUAINTANCE CLUB. Of which
She of the first members took this occasion TO honor
ouie and lovely MARGUERITE McDANlD, who leaves
for Germany very to join her husband, Major Felix
McDayd The affair elaborate dinner party in the
exotic Terrace Room of the Hotel Statler Attending
were Nancy Benjamin Dora Penick, Mary Agnes Davis
Johnnie Mae Fritz, Maywl Hickman Essel Salisbury,
and Elizabeth Hickman Lotte and her little family
have made their residence in indianapolis where hubby
Mark is in the undertaking business.
WASHINGTON, D. c. well represented among
the outof-towners Mrs. VALERIE Pettiford of West
Martin of the Capital City Mrs. Martin was entertained
with Washnigtonians Mesdames Clarence Baker and Eliza
Frazier by the Edward Bakers on last week Mrs Cara
Barnes quite busy with her teen-age guests Tom H. T.
sub-debs Mary Chids and Ellen Curtis They attend
the students prom the Nacrema club house on Tues
day night and the Horse Show at Utica Squirting the
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell ST., OF Phila-
delphia Street.
GUEST Or MkS. GERALDINE fON LEN OH ldSt
dav was Mrs Thurman Of ST. Louis who is of the family
&c Mrs Lucy Thurman former secretary of the MICA IN
This city . The local branch was named in her honor
Mrs Sarah Smith of Birmingham, Alabama, was seen AT
the Nacrema Bachelor Party SATURDAY. night with the
Lowell Bakers Mrs. Jean Tucker of Chicago ana Mrs
Beva Thomas of Cleveland Ohio were the luncheoh
quests Of the Leon Moores Trowbdge on last Thursday
. Others present were Mrs. Olga Burch, Mrs. Leila
Dudley and Nellie Bell
VACATIONING in other cities are many Detroit
ers In woodland are Mrs Snow Grgsby and her
daughter and son. Gloria and Frederick Mrs BENJAMIN
Seabrooks and son, Ben, IT,. Winnifred FairiaN
Mrs RAYMOND Scruggs Mrs. Bernice White Myrtle
Common - and Kermit Mead AGNES MOORE, beautl-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17
P. M. CLUB
HAS PICNIC

The PM pheasant Momsnts)
Club picnlcked az Whitaker,
Michigan whera the Jolly pleas
ure soekers INDUCED in horse
hack riding sofihal, croqaetts
and Other games Bar0eQued ribs
were tbe piece-do-resi fence VITA
an that goes with the succulent
food
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17

f
Irmbe Mrs Montgomery Is Spenulhg ~ NV ~ -
with her parents in Nashville Mrs. lIluoite' ,i,,,,
the president of Rubys School of CosmetoogE - NIf
in Knoxville Tennessee The John loungS OF eNeI",u'
Ohio iourneyed to this city last week 10 JON ~ 80 i
Moores The two couples are taking UP sou'" " M
relatives of the Youngs in Iuskegee, Alap"" ~
Rowena Watkins is going to Louisville KENTUCKY 70 .e
National Medical Mems meeting also Roberta Mcuue''
FLYING WEST are Phyllis and Margaret iS
Charming daughters of Mrs Violet Lewis lhey oo C
ed plane on last Saturday night for Los Angeles O@
fornia . They will attend the A Ma boule e., ,.eek,s
planning to include plane trip to Mexico loI ~ I'm
visit and then to Sacramento, Canorha' " W
their uncle brother of Mrs. Lewis. nj;
INTERESTING TID-BITS Edward anu nos9 rS
Harrison are the proud parents OF BABY ooy Hosni
III born ON August 6 at the Wayne Diagnosis aiSp
tai He weighed all of seven POUNDS anu ~ rms
Rossia was formerly secretary TOT e i Ittio ola
mess Advertising, Inc RECORDS Slo G"rrndo Fran
Nalsin Fancois daughter of Herbert ana Heiuu 1n,,
co.'s of YpsIanti is the Youngest member oil he NJ
Thurman YWCA She is all OF two years olu obone
William Parker was responsible for me new G as the
at the Nacrema club house HUBBY 5' ,;tb tho
interior decorator Leonard Brown was NANCY VII
hammer and Andrew Gwynn affected the iioai O., D.
ments CONGRATULATIONS are oue MAJ VIC. 49,
Morton and the Naciremas for week filled WI" enOS
able activities and to the committee sponsoring tg
enth Annual Horse Show at Joe Louis Sprngil ,,
Sunday The announcing Of Romano JoIlns -" mo
perb Also TO the Girl Scouts who sod NJ than
grams for the Steve Yako Educational Fund NJ o,ts
Tour hundred dollars were coHeclea VIZ
receiving fifty dollars for their project
IT'S ALSO RUMoRED THAT CoNGRATu l,4 ~"
ARE DUE MRS ALBERTA JENKINS AND Ben ,S - =, ',' 9
FALL THE DAME SAYS THAT The NJ No.
TOOK PLACE ON LAST SUNDAY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17

tal daughter of DR.. and Mrs J. A. Moore
took to the airlanes last week she
flew to Macon. Georgia to visit relatives
Her parents formerly lived IN the
Georgia city Agnes is soror OF Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority and teacher IN the
Detroit Public Schools =.
DOWN TENNESSEE WAY are
NJ, Nt..s,..4 NJ. ,.,,,,.or,, .nd Mrs Ruby
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-27
CHAPLAIN CORPS

Confined nom Page Onel
and beyond the call of duty" is
shown by their record: N killed
in action; 81 taken prisoner by
the Germans, and is imprisoned
by the Japanese. A total of 1,543
chaplains received 2,O38 decora-
tons, including: Distinguished
Service Cross, Is; Distinguished
Service Medal, 8; Silver Star
ia; Oak Leaf Cluster to Silver
Star, IL; Legion of Merit, 81; Sol
dier's Medal, %; Bronze Star
l,176; Oak Leaf Cluster to Bronze
Star, 108; Air Medal, 10; Com
mendation Ribbon, 43; Purple
Heart, $50; Oak Leaf Cluster to
Purple Heart, 80; Foreign Dec
orations, IS.
The Chaplain Corps Anniver-
sary is. being observed locally
by the lHarbor Defenses of Key
West, Key West Barracks and
Fort Taylor. A window display
at local store on July 9th,
18th and 10Th, will feature a
simulated worship center, a dis
play of the chaplain's portable
communion kit, and a smaller kit
for private conmunions for hos
pital patients, Testaments dis
tributed to soldiers and copies of
the Army-Navy Hymnals. Also
included will be news print
copies of chaplains' activities. At
the Post Chapel, Ft. Taylor,
Chaplain Willard B. Smith will
bring special message on Sun
day, July 18th. He will occupy
the pulpit of the Ley Memorial
Methodist church at the evening
hour of worship, 800. p. M On /
afternoon, he will speak |
over radio station WKWF, on the
theme, "What Does A. Chaplain
Do?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-27
Pirates Play K. W.
AT Stadium Sunday

In the opening game at ! pm.
the Pirates will play Key West.
The managers, Sanchez of the
Pirates, and A. Aceevdo of Key
West, are ready and Sanchez will
start d. Sanchez, a veteran, who
pitched before the war with the
Pirates, Key West and other local
clubs and pitched in the armed
forces, with Pipe Medina an old
timer from the Monroe days. The
Key West will start Bethel in tt1e
box with Manolo Acevedo on the
receiving end. The nightcap will
be at $3.50 o'clock and Red Raid
ers will play a Miami team,
the Red Raiders are in the thick
of the fight just a half game from
first place. When they meet the
Eastern Airlines again it will
be the deciding game
for the second half of the race.
Come out early if you want to
get good seat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-27
Miami Vets Invade
Key West Sunday;
To Meet Raiders

The Red Raiders baseball team
will play the Miami Veterans to-
morrow at the Stadium. in a
Dade County League game. There
is a first game scheduled from the
City League. This game will get
underway at ] pm. with the
Raider Veterans game getting
underway at $3.50 p. m.
The Raiders will be after their
fourth consecutive victory since
the return of Bill Gates, who has
been doing great job of manag-
ing the Raiders. Incidentally, he.
hasn't been doing bad at second
base, and it is expected that he
will be governing that bag come
tomorrow. He still remembers the
old tricks, and is capable of hand
ing second for the Ra.ders.
The Veterans are bringing their
ace, Bob Hamilton, who pitched
a great game against the Raiders
last Wednesday night bowling to
them So, but he allowed them
only 5 hits, and struck out 10.
Business Manager, Theodore
Albury, announced that the Big
Ben alarm clock donated by Mr..
Pollock will be. given this Sun
day as a special prize along with
a pair of nylon stockings which
is donated by the Red Raiders
baseball club.
A win this Sunday will put the
Raiders in possession of second
place in the Dade County League.
So lets, all the Raiders fans get
out there and root for the home
team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-27
LECALS

isAPPLICATION ron FINAL
DISCHARGE
II THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY,
SITE ssrrs OF FLORIDA IN PRO-
IAsre the Estate of:
ROBERT c. SNIDOW, ais
known as r. C. SNIDOW and
ROBERT CHAPMAN SNIDoW,
Deceased.
Notice rs hereby given that /,
1vonne ID. Snidow, have filed my
unal report as ExecutriX of the
estate of Robert c. Snidow, de-
ceased; that | have filed my petit
lion Tor final discharge, and that
VIII apply to the Honorable Ray
mopd II. Lord, County Judge of
Monroe County, Florida, on the
18th day of August, 1916, for ap-
proval OF same and for final dis
charge as Executrix of the estate
this 18th day Of July, 1916.
YVONNE d. SNIDOW,
Executrix of the estate of
ROBERT c. SNIDOW,
John C. Sawyer,
attorney for Executrix.
juy 13-20-27; aug 3, 1916
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
!. ~ AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN cHANCERY.
Case No. 1O-ZS5
MARVIN ELROY DUROW,
Plaintiff
,, VS.. DIVORCE
ETHEL LOUISE DUROw,
Defendant.
no: Ethel Louise Durow,
AZ Church Street,
New London, Conn.
You are hereby required to APP
pear to the Bill of Divorce filed
against you in the above STYLED
cause on or before the 5th day of
august, AID. 1916, otherwise the
aiiegations contained therein will
De taken as confessed.
Done and Ordered at Key West.
Florida, this 5th day of July, AID.
(circuit Court SeaD
ROSS G. SAWYER,
Clerk of Circuit Court,
By: Kathleen Nottage,
a., Deputy Clerk.
Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr.,
Attorney for Plaintiff
jul 6-13-2O-27, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen we1conacs express
sions Of the views Of Its read-
ers. hut the editor reserves the
right TO delete any items which
are considered Iibei0us or unyynr-
rnnfed. The writer's should ne
fair and confinc the letters to
900 words. and write ON one side
Of the paper only. signature 81
the writer's must accompany the
letters and will be published un-
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-27
BUTTING STONE WALL

Editor, The Citizen:
Your editorial Changing Ones
Mind" was excellent under favor
able conditions, but / can reply
in this fashion: If you have ever
rushed headlong into a sturdy
stone wall, you would certainly
retreat with a cracked skull and
a terrible headache. You then
would realize that your skull
could never topple the wall over,
and I'll lazy you odds that you
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-27
No Local Color

The Old One-Yes, this is a
sunset painted by my daughter.
She studied aboard several years.
The Young One-Ah, yes! /
understand now-I can't remem-
Der having seen a sunset like that
in our country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-27

nicipal course. t'It would have
been okay, all right, and so on
and so forth, had Gravy merely
said it took me five puts to put
my pill to sleep in the can on No.
5. But why did he have to de-
scribe the erratic course of each
putt?"