davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-03

PENDANTS were guilty OF the con-
tempt charge. After half-hour
recess granted by the court to al
low the defense time to study the
finding of fact" Welly K. Hop
kins, chief defense counsel, asked
Justice Goldsborough to find the
defendants not guilty.
"We have read the findings of fact
and conclusions Of law as proposed
by the Government" Mr.. Hopkins
told the court, "and object to each
and all of them as contrary to the
evidence and law applicable to the
issues o fthis case"
Then AFL General Counsel Jo-
seph A. Padway, another defense
attorney, arose and asked the court
If it intended to adopt the Govern
ment's findings of fact.
YES" replied the court.
"Then you find the defendants
guilty?" MIR. Padway asked.
Justice Goldsborough replied that
he did. Mr.. Padway then told the
court that Mr.. Lewis had a state
ment to make.
Lewis Addresses Court.
Mr.. Lewis arose and walked q
short distance to face the court.
He began speaking in low tones but
rapidly assumed the oratorical bril-
lance for which he has been called
one of the Nations best speakers.
After he had finished, Justice
Goldsborough sat thoughtfully for
several minutes before he delivered
the formal verdict Of guilty.
After Justice Goldsborough pro-
|nounces sentence tomorrow, prestlm-
ably he will call for argument on
the Governments petition for an
| injunction against the coal strike
to take the place of the present
preliminary restraining order which
expires Saturday.
Soon after the trial was resumet
Evening star., 1946-12-03

this morning, the court admitted as
evidence remarks that Mr.. Lewis
made for q newsreel just after he
signed the contract with the Govern
ment last May 20. Defense counsel
objected strerfuously to the move on
the grounds that Mr.. Lewis made
the newsreel hurriedly at the White
House and only a few minutes after
the Krug-Lewis agreement was
signed.
The pertinent part Of the news
reel quoted Mr.. Lewis as saying that
the agreement, which ended So
day strike, settles for the period of
Government operation all the ques-
tions at ISSUE
Assistant Attorney General Sonnett
introduced the newsreel to show
both "willfulness" on the part Of
Mr.. Lewis In ignoring Justice Colds
borough's strike-restraining order
and as evidence that Mr.. LeWis at
one time held to the Governments
position that the May 20 contract
was to last for the entire period Of
Federal operation of the seized prop
critics and could not be reopened or
voided as Mr.. Lewis did to bring
on the present strike.
Mr.. Hopkins also objected stren-
uously to a rereading Of the answer
he filed the opening day Of the court
proceedings against Mr.. Lewis, In
which the court was told Mr.. Lewis
and the union "have done no act
nor spoken any word pertaining to
said notice Lewis contract ternni-
nation notice Of November 80 or In
reference to permitting it to con-
tinue in effect"
Held Admission Of Guilt.
The court had said earlier that
unless the statement Of defense was
retracted or explained satisfactorily
to him 1t was an admission Of tech
nicap guilt Of contempt.
Mr.. Hopkins agreed that the rec
ord of his initial answer to the con-
tempt citation was correct.
Later Justice Goldsborough asked
for arguments on the Governments
attempt to introduce as evidence
briefs filed by the United Mine Work.
ers and the Government in the Jones
& Laughlin Steel Co. suit to restrain
the Government from entering into
contract with foremen at its mines.
The Government contended that
the union admitted In the briefs the
supreme authority" Of the Govern
ment to operate seized mines and
the legality Of the seizure order and
operation. w
Jones g. L.aughlin Steel Co. tried
unsuccessfully in District Court and
the Court of Appeals here to pre-
vent the contract recognition of its
foremen. The miners backed up the
Government.
Evening star., 1946-12-03

preferences were In that order, he
said.
Chairman Slaughter insisted the
report was pretty conclusive in
preferring oil, but Mr.. Symington
denied he had b"overriden" recon-
mendations made by the engineer
ing firms of Ford, Bacon and Davis,
which gave preference to gas use. !
Presumably, the interim" or
emergency use of the pipelines was
settled yesterday afternoon when
Interior Secretary Krug announced
arrangements were being concluded
for lease of the big mains, for at
least four months, to bring natural
gas to the East.
Shortly thereafter the Federal
Bower Commission said 1t had ap-
proved emergency use of the lines.
Likewise, the WAA, which has con-
troll of the lines announced 1t would
grant a permit for the successful
bidder, the Tennessee Gas & Trans
mission Co.
But the emergency use problem
quickly bobbed up again when
Charles H. Smith, president of Big
Inch Oil, Inc, a bidder for the pur-
chase of the pipelines, protested to
the House committee his concern
had submitted better bid" for
emergency gas conveyance than the
one the Government had accepted.
$4,000, 900 Offered.
Mr.. Smith, whose firm has Of
fered a cash price Of $110, 0,000, 600
for the purchase of the pipelines,
said he also had offered to pay a
rental of eight cents a Thousand
cubic feet of natural gas moved
through the lines, for the coal strike
emergency period, as against six
cents proposed by the Tennessee
company.
The committee hoped to hear also
today from Jesse Jones, former
Secretary of Commerce, once con-
nected with surplus property dis
posal.
High lighted for this afternoons
session was Harold L. Ickes, former
Interior Secretary, who was also
Solid Fuels Administrator and
Petroleum Administrator for War.
Mr.. Ickes has been waging sharp
columnist's battle for use Of the
mains for natural gas.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
u. S. Property Seized
In Reich Camp Raid
BY the Asseeia.sd prsss

FRANKFURT, Dec. 3.--Americail
constabulary troops arrested 80 dis
placed Poles and seized narcotics,
penicillin and United States Gov
ernment property valued at approxi-
fnately $50, 900 In q raid on q dis
placed persons camp at Bamberg
November Is, constabulary head
lquartel announced today.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Fire Roges Unchecked
In Pennsylvania Mine
sx .hs Assoeia,ad Press

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, Dec. s.
Flames are raging virtually un-
checked 3I0 feet below the surface in
the main shaft of the Locust Gap
Colliery Of the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Co.
Firemen were fighting the IRE.
which was discovered Sunday, by
means OF hose lines fastened to the
shafts elevator.
The handful Of men working In
the shaft at the time the blaze was
discovered, were removed without
injury, the company said.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
MoxweII Mccullough
To Be Acting OPA Head
By the Associated Press

BY the Associates Pfess
Maxwell Ls Mccullough will be-
come acting OPA administrator
when Paul Porter's resignation be-
comes effective tomorrow.
Mr.. Mccullough, former OPA
regional administrator at Dallas,
has been member Of the Washing
ton staff since September, 1914.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Burke
Continued From First Page.)

feet collective bargaining agree
naent with the United Mine Work.
ers of America last spring. Repre-
sentatives Of the miners walked out
of that conference. This was fol-
lowed by the Government taking
over the mines and the negotiation
of the Krug-Lewis agreement, under
which the mines operated until Mo-
vember 40, at which time Mr.. Lewis
saw At to attempt to abrogate that
agreement.
From that action has stemmed
the almost complete cessation Of
coal production The issue between
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Star STAFF Photo.
Cold Weather Cuts
Paper Salvage Drive

Yesterdays cold weather reduced
collections of wastepaper in The
Evening Star-PTA paper salvage
campaign, only 1880 pounds being
picked up. This was about 1000
pounds under the previous Mondays
total.
Those with collections and their
totals were as follows: Kimball,
l,641 pounds; Orr, 3,491 pounds;
Randle Highlands, Ito pounds;
Beers, LAB pounds; Turner-G Gar
field, 925 pounds; Stanton, 2,024
pounds; Davis, 1,716 pounds;
Thomas, 900 pounds: Congress
Heights, 1880 pounds; Buchanan,
1924 pounds; Wallach, 654 pounds;
Giddings, 1875 pounds; Gathers
burg, 1880 pounds, and Van Ness,
$50 pounds.
Collections tomorrow in the third
district together with the leaders
will he az follows.
Evening star., 1946-12-03

POLICE ACADEMY GRADUATES GET DIPLOMAS-Maj Harvey
g. Callahan superintendent Of police, shown presenting
diplomas of the 48 who graduated last night the
18th class the Washington Police Academy exercises the
Municipal Center Left right Pvt Hobbs park
Sergt Luskey 1t Bert Sheldon of the
seventh precinct Velle Edmiston first precinct Pvt
Evening star., 1946-12-03

Walter Zurowsd, eleventh precinct Pvt George Tmko
precinct Sergt Bell 1t Reuben Fer 1t Arthur
Ackey and corp Herschel summerin OF the Amys milf
tary police Hung Hing Chu Capt Feng National
Police Department Of China, and Inspector John Fowler
academy director.
--S Star Stah phnto
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Pipelines

Continued From First Page.) }
Evening star., 1946-12-03
) Cool

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1946-01-20
IBethesda.L Montgomery County s
Former Residents Return.
Guests Arriue for Visits

When a former resident returns tt
Bethesda after a long absence SHE
gets a warm welcome in the neigh
borhood and almost as soon as she
arrives parties are given for her sc
that her friends may know she Il
back In the community; at leas
that is what is happening to Mrs
J. S. O'Shaughnessy.
The O'Shaughnessy family were
residents of Bethesda for some year.
until at the beginning of the wal
Mr.. O'Saughnessy was transferred
to st. Louis and Mrs. O'Shaughnessy
and their children moved there fol-
the duration.
A few weeks ago Mr.. O'Shaugh-
nessy's Office was brought back tc
Washington and now Mrs
O'Shaughnessy is busy house hunt
ing hoping to locate again some
where near where she lived before
going to st. Louis.
She did, however, take time out to
be the guest of honor at a luncheon
that Mrs. George Lewis jerks gave
Thursday afternoon. Sharing hon.
ors with Mrs. O'Shaughnessy was
Mrs. George Gruner of New York
who is spending several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. jerks. Others at the
luncheon were Mrs. Russell Henry
and Mrs. Neil Baird, both of Be.
thesda. Thursday evening Mrs
| O'Shaughnessy was one of the
guests at bridge party that Mrs
Arlington Comstock gave at hel
home in Edgemoor.
Another former resident back call
ing on old friends is Mrs. Andrew
Mckay and her daughter, Miss
Evening star., 1946-01-20

Martha Mckay, who lived in SOM
erset some years ago and who have
just returned from Teheran, where
they have been for the past year
Mrs. Mckay and her daughter are
spending few weeks with relatives
in Silver Spring until they move to
the apartment they have taken ir
the District.
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Andrews
have as their guest Mrs. Andrews
mother, Mrs. c. M. Henry of Red
field, S. OAK, who viii be with them
for the remainder of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward
Muth were among the guests at q
dinner which DR.. and Mrs. John
H. Gilligan gave last evening al
their home in Virginia.
Mrs. Newton Heston of Pitts
burgh arrived in Friendship
Heights last week to see her new
grandson, Grant Smith Heston, jr.
who was born December 30 in Doc
tors Hospital, and to be a guest oi
her daughter-in-law for several
weeks.
The baby's mother, the former
Jean Dulin, daughter Of Mr.. James
c. Dulin, jr., will remain in Friend
ship Heights until next month
when she will join her husband
Comdr. Grant Smith Heston, who
will be temporarily stationed ir
Newport, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Starry left
Friday for few weeks vacation ir
Florida. They will return in time
to attend the meetings of the Ma
tional Campers Association in Bos-
ton February 13 to 16.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Chevy Chase Neighborhood
Parties Hold Interest
IOf Residents in Suburbs

Mr.. and Mrs. Eber B. Woodruff
will be hosts at supper party to
20 guests this evening.
Mrs. Thomas E. Klosterman was
hostess at a luncheon party We'd
nesday entertaining Mrs. Leslie
Biff1e, Mrs. Frank Cooke, Mrs. Guy
Ullman and Mrs. Hunter Craig.
Mrs. Klosterman also entertained
Thursday for Mrs. Emmett Dougher-
ty, Mrs. Raymond Norris and Mrs.
Ernest Lucas for bridge luncheon.
Mrs. Harold E. Burton was hostess
at a buffet luncheon and bridge
Thursday to 20 guests in her home.
Mrs. Courts Rea, wife of Capt
Rea, was hostess at luncheon party
Wednesday in compliment to her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Everett F. Rea
of New York City, and Mrs. John
Braymer of Granville, N. Y.
1t. Col and Mrs. Leon Grant
have as their guest. Capt. Gerald
A. Vulliamy of Parkville, Mo.
The Chairman of the Federal
Communication Commission and
Mrs. Paul A. Porter have as a guest
the latter's sister. Mrs. Willis Bat
taile of Winchester, KY.
1t. Col. and Mrs. l.. A. HaSlup are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. J. F
Maynard of Cleveland, Ohio, who
are en- route to their winter home
in Miami, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Walser left
Tuesday for a months vacation at
st. Petersburg and Fort Lauderdale,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon Lewis have re-
turned to their old home in Chevy
Chase after spending year at st.
Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Lady Berendsen
LH0SteSS at Eete

Lady Berendsen. wife of the Min
lister of New Zealand, was hostess
at luncheon yesterday to the White
House and Shoreham Spanish
Glasses. The honor guest was Sc
nora de Belt, wife of the Cuban AM
bassador, and assisting Prof. Ramon
Ramos in preparing the menu were
Mrs. John A. Kennedy, Mrs
George Doriot, Mrs. F. R. Stickney
and Miss Sylvia Hackett.
Others present were Nine. Thor
Thors, Mrs. Dean Acheson, Mrs. Eu
gene Meacham, Mrs. William Henry
Watson, Mrs. Katherine j. Hackett
Mrs. Emerson Bigelow, Mrs. A. Ma
condray, Mrs. E. M. Powers, Mrs
Frank A. Vanderlip, Mrs. Clarence
Norton Goodwin, Mrs. Churchill
Scarborough, Mrs. j. Hale Stein
man, Mrs. Charles Hamilton Mad.
dox, Mrs. Oliver P. Echols, Mrs. J
H. Rosenbaum, Mrs. Ralph Newman
Mrs. John Bryson, Mrs. M. J. Davis
Mrs. Frank E. Marsh, Mrs Robert
Hugh Williams, Miss Cynthia Hill
Mrs. Marshall Diggs, Mrs. Robert
H. Taft, Mrs. H. T. Andrews, wife
of the Minister of South Africa; Mrs
E. E. Cox, Mrs. Blaine Free Moore
and Mrs. Gilbert Wilkes.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

Mrs. Charles r. Strobe is visiting
in Wellesley Hills, Mass, as the
guest of her brother-in-l law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Woodman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenner Powell have
as their guests their cousins. Mrs.
E0dwin Brooks of Fairmont, w. Va,
and Mrs. Omar Hays, wife of Capt.
Hays of Athens, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pitt have with
them their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Moye, and
granddaughter, Joyce Lynn Moye
from Durham. N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard M. Moore
have as their guests the latters par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James R.
Vaughan.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry G. Hilken
have as their guests Mrs. Hilken S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Riddle
of Harbor Springs, Mich.
Pvt. Paul H. Griffth, jr., has re-
turned from two years in Australia
and is with his parents, Col. and
Mrs. Griffith.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

The engagement of Miss Celine
Gallagher to 1t. q. g. Vincent c.
Burke, jr., son of Postmaster of
Washington and Mrs. Vincent G.
Burke, is announced today by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M.
Gallagher of this city.
Miss Gallagher is a graduate of
Georgetown Visitation Convent and
her finance was graduated from
Georgetown University. 1t. Burke
is stationed at present in Honolulu.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The Valley settler., 1946-11-28
.LocAlI BrRl>E Fs1,

Mrs. Carl an susson roce iyod word this voek from Anchorage that sh e has new grcndson--so wo rather expect that she will bo off. to 500 him after Thanksgiving. Mir. end Mrs. Rex Ehrhort of Anchorage dre tho proud parent of their ii rst child, q boy, born Saturday evening in tho 'Provi- ! donco Hospital. Eo weighed lbs. and his namo vas still undorf debate the lcst uo heard. He is tho second grandson of Mrs Ccrl Ec auu ssen. E
 Mrs. Mildred Hernon, Territorial oPA Direc tor Tor Alaska, Wns in Pa lmcr last Sotur- dey evening on busine ss in connection with tho closing of the local oPA Board horo.
  Mrs. Dave Fl dridgo hns written to the Sottlor recently end informed us -thnt they have moved from Jackson, Wyoming to Gre ig, Colorado. so that tho 1dren could bo in school. Thero has been suoh bad ep ider- ic in Jackson ofapofio thatc thei schools have been closed.
The Valley settler., 1946-11-28

Mrs. Ra am ssen has received word from Mrs. Penrl Flint that her grcndson "Tippy" Shelton has hnd mild case of polio, Infontile Paralysis.
 s. f4 ia = The skating rink in tho school yard llos boon flooded during this cold spell and Is a popular. recrontionol center those days. Tho Valley Settler just received cnsos of ink (niroogrnph) this uooi. Nov if uo ccn just find tho poper to put it on, uo will be all right.
 THE HoSpITaL NEEDS THAT $2. % THIS MONTH. SEND YOUR DONATION TO TIE HOSPITAL OR LEAVE TT 1T DIR. HoEN' STEVENSON OFFICE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-08
! ~ Aw, ~ 81 -. - - -.
Seamen Return
To Coast Jobs
tBy Associated PressI

SAN FRANCISCO, June g.
West Coast seamen who staged a
walkout of several hours on two
successive days, returned to their
Jobs today.
The, seamen's leaders were
quoted as stating that no further
action will be, taken unless an
agreement to settle the strike is
not reached before the deadline
on June Is.
u tThe department of labor in
Washington reported that the
conferences between union and
company representatives ap-
pear to be reaching a solution
regarding the disputed time
workers will be required to
serve weekly.)
"a dispatch from Honolulu said
that merchants in Hawaii have
arranged to conserve foodStuffs
in the event the Maritime Union
should call a strike.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-08
Navy Fan Theft Suspect
Sentenced To 3 Years;
Criticizes Federal Jury

Yarbro told the court he had
been law abiding citizen since
he was released on parole and
that he had worked steadily. He
denied knowledge of the alleged
crime of which he was convict
ed.
The court sentenced him TO
three years on the first count
of the conspiracy indictment
and year and a day on the
third count, the terms to run
concurrently. Yarbro was
found innocent on a second
count. He was also fined $3.50.
Charles Andrew Pent, also
charged with conspiracy in the
same case, was given a suspend
ed sentence of year and day
each on two counts. He was
placed on probation for three
years.
Two other defendants in the
conspiracy case were turned
over to the Navy department.
Yarbro and Pent were repre-
sented by Attorneys Enrique
and John Sawyer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-08
Millions ThrOng
London In Huge
We Celebration
lBy Assoclated Pressl

LONDON, June 8. - Twelve
million persons, it was estimated,
were in this city today to see or
to try to see the parade held in
connection with a celebration of
the first anniversary of We Day.
Twenty-one thousand soldiers,
navy men and members of other
armed units participated in the
parade. Twenty-Five bands play
ed martial music, and overhead,
slightly above house tops, roared
800 Raj planes.
The parade began at 1920
o'clock. and il was lilo before
all the paraders passed the re-
viewing stand at Buckhing-
ham Palace. Tens of thousands
remained awake all last night
so that they would be able to
have an advantageous place
from which TO view the parade.
Following the footmen. came
jeeps and other types of motor
lied vehicles, including the latest
in tanks, with guns extending
far out in front of them.
Not only were the British peo-
pie celebrating victory but they
also were celebrating the cessa-
ton of almost six years of the
horrors of war, during which
time England was declared to
have suffered more than any
other nation.
In speeches. following the
parade. the saying of an Eng
lshman, who lost his home and
every member of his family in
the devastating raid on Coven-
try. was quoted. Asked. as
newspapers at the time report
ed. what he had left. he an
swered:
THE only thing got left is a
heart to carry on"
Local newspapers estimated
that the crowd in London was
the largest in its history, ex-
ceeding by more than a million
the throng that witnessed the
ceremonies in connection with
the browning of King George,
VI.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-08
l%(%(N%%(l.l
Job Demands
Exceed Supply,
USES Reports

Applications for jobs still ex-
coed the number of jobs avail
able, Jeff knight, jr., local man
ager of the local United States
Employment Bureau, said today.
The excess applies more TO
general than to skilled labor
ers. he explained. One reason.
he added. for the larger num-
Der of unskilled laborers is be-
cause many of them went di-
rectlY from high school TO war
before they had learned a
trade.
1T is the object of the bureau
to get employment for men
where they will be in position
to learn a trade" Mr.. knight
said. "Not much progress is be-
ing made in that direction be-
cause the demand for jobs ex-
ceeds the supply by large mar
gin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-08

Critizing the U. S. jury which
convicted him of conspiracy
charges and asking the court for
a light" sentence, Dennis Var
bro was given a term of three
years in prison by Judge John
w. Holland in federal court here
today.
Convicted recently in con-
nection with the theft of fans
from the Navy. Yarbro told
the court that the verdict re-
turned against him was not
consistent with justice.
Admitting a past criminal rec
ord, the defendant said he was
paroled from the state peniten-
tiary three years ago on rob-
berry charge, adding that the
parole is due to expire June %.
He scored the government prose-
cution of the case as weak"
adding he was permitted to testi-
fly in his own behalf at the hear
ing because his attorney advised
him not to take the stand be-
cause of his past record.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-08
Famed Diamond Mine
Prepares To Reopen

JOHANNESBURG. - APP -
Closed since the 1892 depression,
the mine where the two-and-a-
half-pound Cullinan crown dia-
nond was found in 1905 is to
open again in view of an i'm
proved world market.
Nine hundred million gallons
of water that had covered dia-
mond-bearing clay in the half
wide, 600-feet-deep hole - the
Premier Mine-has been pumped
away, and new shafts are being
sunk. A yearly output of upward
of a million carats is expected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-08
MOnarchiStS Threaten
Civil Strife In Italy;
| Sectional Riots Flare
CONFLICT LOOMS = -
SUIT o. FAI1 50
SAVOY HOUSE, MkNf
HURT IN FIGHTING

ROME, June a. Mua
in southern Italy bulsls M
today they would ei@gt
war as a result of khe eas
the royal house 81 AsFaF
replacing Il with =
form Of government
Several riots bfoAe ea m
southern Italy. dufing wllab
en- were killed and asa
jured. some of them
Monarchist leaders ssfi ~
they would not ~ heansa h8
election that oNefw hsi
declared for a repubskf
called on King unslsegio ia
main here. bat he feFlsf
his family already had EH 81
Portugal and that b. NM
pairing 10 leave a. ans nn
Last night be had q fsfEN
audience with the Pufe
From other sources x wM
learned that UmbeEfo haa taee
prevailed on 10 masnfaAa eis
throne iill the soweFnmssN1 -
the republic begins 10 isnM
next Wednesday,. n ~ iMa~e
today. as he said he imssm
TO do. Italy viii be wsima&i
government for foaE dayA
While M0narchists sae
in southern and Cenilei fte
celebrations over ths fesa
the republic are beinE ~ RI
the northern part - the
Demonstrations - -
been held in Boioans ans
cities in the nofth Afsaus
have been made ~ hel1 "a
day celebration Wasinw
the repusiiean noxNn
instituted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-08
Advertising Mans
Ideal Woman

MARION . G. - A woman
rtsafra Into iocal Red Cross head
teFa handed over two letters
1 explained. 4 came just as
4e aa I could
sEE8tlVe secretary Adelaide
M mgse apuned the letters, found
sass aefe from the woman'S two
rs H service
Theses are Tor you, personally"
M Manruc explained, then
trd Bmpathotically: You can
lraf can't you9"
Fw m am" the woman said,
f thn stamp on the outside
ast a. Give To The Red Cross"