davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-22
In Local Music Circles

HARLAN Meyer will be heard In
a piano recital this afternoon at 5
o'clock in the Phillips Gallery
Organist at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, she has been
accepted in the School Of Sacred
Music of Union Theological Semi.
nary in New York and will leave
Washington In September. --
Beatrice Downer Holland, con-
tralto soloist at All Souls Episcopal
Church, and Prudence jackson
Thomas, soprano soloist at st. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church, will be
presented at a musical tea at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Frederick Freund in Lewinsville,
Va, today at 5 pm. Edna Lee
Freund will be the accompanist.
Efie A. Collamore will present her
Beginner Junior Glass in recital to-
morrow and the Intermediate-Ad-
vanced Glass on Tuesday at the
Wallace Memorial United Presby-
terian Church.
Celia G. Luce will present the
fo1louyiy,r r,11y,ils in a y1iarn recital
Evening star., 1947-06-22

at the Sherwood Church Hall on
Tuesday at pm: Patricia Allen.
Margaret Ann Beller, Marlene
Burns, Richard Butler, Elizabeth
and Robert Crozier, Christieann
Daring, Roland Dixon, Dorothy
Duncan, william Grigg. Betty Ann
Guy. william Hahn. Margaret Ann
Hatch. Donna Hicks, Dan Higgins.
Francis Harrison, Ashby Martin.
Dorothy Matter, william Mattingly.
Myrlin Meves. Barbara Moseley,
Mary Ann Mullica, Kay Padgett.
David Rogers, Joyce Schwartz,
Nancy Ware and Frances Williams.
A program of music by Johann
Sebastian Bach will be presented by
Agi Jambor, pianist; Olga Bloecher,
flutist; Paul Hume, baritone, and a
string ensemble Thursday night at
the Arts Club.
John H. Marville of the Hanline
School Of Music will present his
students in recital In Pierce Hall,
Fifteenth and Harvard streets NV,
at 8:15 pm. Thursday. The con-
cert is open to the public. The fol-
lowing will participate: Mary Jane
Abendschein, Ruthlee Bailey, David
Bates, Betty Bon, Bette June Brew
ton, DR.. Grenshaw D. Briggs, Joan
Brinkman, Eugene Brown, Dorothy
Carpenter, Irving Chandler, Lillian
Chandler, Alan Clugston, Richard
Cobb, Leonard r. Davis, Vernon I.
Davis, Donald p. Easter, Stephen
Gray, Louise Hart, June Klein,
Thomas N. Leef, Elizabeth McGrory,
Richard P. Mitchell, Anna K. Mol
ster, Eugene Murphy. Frank Myers.
Marjorie Pennell. Annabelle G.
Ross, Robert Simms, Kathryn
Slowie, H. Gray Swain, 1t. Col.
Edgar H. Thompson, Elsie Thomp-
son, Paul B. Thompson, Elinor Up
dixie, James Walker and Mary Wood.
Nine. Marie Won Unschuld, pres
ident of the Won Unschuld Univer-
sity of Music, Inc, will present in
a piano recital a group of her STU
dents in Pierce Hall Saturday after
noon at 4 o'clock. The program will
be given by the following: Sandra
Campbell, Carmen >Esperelini, Jackie
Hallock, Marion Hedge, Nancy
Stone, Mary Wilson and Master
Sinclair Davis.
Florence Vincent Yeager pre-
sented the Florence Junior Piano
Club in recital Saturday afternoon
in the Assembly Room of the
YWCA. They were assisted by sew
eral of her voice pupils of the
Washington Musical Institute. The
following were heard: Elaine New
man, Lois Feldman, Roslyn Dechter.
Judy Halter, Harriet Cisenfeld,
Martha Quarry, Richard Garner.
Deuyse Crooke. Mary Ellen Barber.
Jean Winnegard, Elenore Cromwell.
Eloise Lohr, Clarice Chasen, Gerald
Chasen. Margaret Ann Hudson,
Roma Feldman, Iris Cohen, Marie
Blankenship, jeanne Pendleton.
Jimmie Hudson, Betty Corley, Gil
bert Monck, Helen Hardt, Barbara
Lindamood, Janice Harsh, Louise
Maynard, Harris Spooner, Betty
Hoffman.
The following pupils of Mary
Park Clements presented program
of solo and ensemble numbers. on
June IA at the WYCA; violinists:
Parker Blackwell. Florence Frank.
Ernesto GalarZa, Robert Henderson,
Leonore Hunter, Richard Goldman,
Renold Lambert, Gordon Linke.
Wayne Markley. Elisabeth Maca-
raeg. Jane Norton, Irwin Pliskin,
Patricia Patrick. Jacqueline Rob-
dell, Mrs. James l.. Robertson, jim
mie Robertson, Ellen Tyler; viol-
lists: Mary Beth Crane, Mrs. Theo-
dore E. Norton. Assisting cellists:
Emma Jane Adams, Charlotte Cur
ley. Accompanies: Mrs. w. 8.
Crane, Mrs. p r. Hunter, Mrs. T.
e. Norton and George Manos.
/
Evening star., 1947-06-22

Celia G. Luce will present the
following pupils in a piano recital
Evening star., 1947-06-22

BEST VOCAL INSTRUCTION If you sing
in our Southeastern University Choral So
ciety preparing concert-opera programs;
opportunity for serious members. Give
voice and phone no. Wood1ey 1858.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
TOMORROW.
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital,
LID. 8. Chap4l. 8 pm

WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital,
LID. 8. Chapel, pm.
MARINE BAND, Maj. william r. San
telmsun, leader: bandstand, Marine
Barracks, 8 pm. Bennert's Gen
eral Vandegrift,". overture, Wagner s
.Rienzf" Chabriers "Espana,,.. ;.
Sehmidt's The DEVILS Tongue" ="
John Burroughs, euphopium: Gardi-
ner's Shepherd FenneTs Dance"
Sousa's ''The Thunderer." post drum
Rodseas ad pase sPTI sarassss ssa
owen GYPSY Airs" Charles Owen,
xylophone; De Roses Deep Purple, ="
Walton's Grown Imperial"
CONSTANCE RUSSELL, pianist; HAR-
OLD KoH0N, violinist; Joint recital.
Phillips Gallery. $50 pm. Bee
tf?oven's SONATA. c Minor, Op. 30.
No. g." Miss Russell Mr.. Kohon;
saens ssan,sa ,rsaiuse;; &c. fqnue in nar trom 4n-
Kohon; Ravefs "Jeux d'eau" De-
bussyss ''Toccata." Miss Russell; Pts-
Evening star., 1947-06-22
TODAY.

KARLIAN MEYER, piano recital: Phil
mezzo,. A Minor. op. 116, No; z"
Ssems sonas. MnoT sbsTp op RAZOR S op s1
H. ~ No No. ssluds p5 Maxars. arf: MOS SHARP arp
Jona, MsjoT o. go,os,. ss Nc ar,st. S chq9Rs nsns
hard's "surf Riders"
AfExss axEEr P.BH5o pisn. s1s1n.'t
abssonne Ga1lery Of At, Are eonc.rtn Pom vtals Ms
caprice.S Krolls Banjo and Fid-
die" Paganini's Moses Fantasy"
ARMY AIR FORCES BAND. Mai.
Ge9Iss ront capdi 5 dosapd p aS
Ruy Bias Overture Pryor's Ssol.
EnsSantment; Mlgerst: Norman
SUITE, 'esss olisre's Russian sailors
Bizet's GARNER" M !serst. Asrasha
Robofsky; baritone; JesseFs Parade
popular pc sI "sHasA airs. Strauss Strauss Voices Of Of
Spring"
MUNICIPAL nsls a5.,rIn aYMN-sssG: Justin
Robert Howe Harmon. sonsleader;
stnnI2; eTifgs iiss 5sSVs o;1 rdra TTIsPa eoa q
the Eord,' First consresationsl
eaeq6c chqprh Ghei5 asn Yhitford I Hall r d.
Ewes" Earle B. Lowder, conductor:
Christiansen's Beautiful Saviour"
Edward A. Carey, conductor: And
the Glory of the Lord" from Han
deFs THE Messiah" John W. Travis.
conductor. Co-opersting, Concert
Washington Community Chorus.
Warner Lawson. director; Gluck's
.Diyinites -du Styx," spiritual. Let
Us Break Our Bread Together:' Mar
earet Montgomery, .contralto; Robin.
sFue .s oHs4ss on. 1ss5,pPt Wopls sSS S.s
YORK Avenue PresSy.eIian Church
er's God So Loved the World"
Mr. Travis, conductor: Gloria"
from Mozart's Twelfth Mass, Dean
lawson. conductor, .Hallelujuh
siah." Mr.. Beasehier. conductor
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor; Jesus
Water Gate. Sac pm. Mozsrt's
..Haffner symphony." creston's
Salute. Weinbereer's Czech Rhap-
sody," RachmaninofI's "concer.o Nc,
,. c Minor" Mr., Sanroma; Chopin
Glazounov "PolonaiSe"
Evening star., 1947-10-03

table to stamp out many perfect duplicates
of the fine, original recording.
Just one more way Nickel helps bring you
better products. It's used not only to make
things look better but in many ways you
seldom see.
That's why Nickel is called. Your
Unseen Friend.
Write for your free copy of "The Romance Of
Nickel" This illustrated 60-page booklet tells
the story of Nickel from ancient discovery to
modere-day use. Address Dept. 79.
THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY, inc.
Evening star., 1947-10-03

by President Theodore Roosevelt
For many years he, was memcer
of the Hague Permanent Court of
Arbitration.
Sculptor Weinman says the me-
mortal depicts religious freedom and
the voice of reason" for which Mr..
Straus fought vigorously. The group
shows a man standing beside a
kneeling child who holds a bag of
.gold-capital representing capitaD
a key (enterprise and the open door
to opportunity, and a hammer
(labor). These figures are balanced
by reclining figures of a woman,
her hands folded in prayer, and a
child holding an open book of re-
Igion.
Mr.. Weinman said he began work
on the group in 1881. The site for
the statuary was granted by the
Government during the administra-
ton of President Hoover, a friend
Of the Straus family, the artist said.
Money for the statue came from the
Straus family and friends, he said.
Cast In New York.
Models were made in Mr.. Vein
mans Forest Hills On. " studio,
and the statuary itself was cast by
the Roman Bronze Works, the New
York concern which recently COM
pleted the 19-foot bronze statue in
the Jefferson Memorial. Architects
for the Straus Memorial was the
firm of Higgins & Higgins of New
York.
Mr.. Weinman designed the sculp-
ture in the facade of the Post Office
Building and the monumental frieze
in the courtroom of the Supreme
Court Building. He was the de-
signer of the liberty head, dime
and the 1915 falf-dollar. He is a
former president of the National
Sculpture Society.
Evening star., 1947-10-03

day gathering Of representatives OF
100000 Methodists from both
hemispheres, DR.. Edmund D. Soper
of the Garrett Biblical Institute,
Evanston, ILL.,, said:
I'VE are compelled in this confer
ence to face the problems of the
state and government. Little or
nothing was said about The exact
form which the state should take
except that We cannot tolerate any
governmental form which tramples
on the freedom of the individual,
reduces man to the level OF a mere
instrument of the state"
The message was written by DR..
Evening star., 1947-10-03

Your little girls favorite fairy tale is
brought to life in your home on record.
And helping make the record so flawless
that it captures all the magic of every word
is Nickel
For records are pressed out of molds, just
like you make waffles. And each mold makes
thousands of copies exactly like the original
recording. Therefore, it must stay in per-
feet shape long time.
So, the mold is made with a thin plating
of Nickel, very tough metal. This Nickel
plating makes the mold last longer -. makes
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Tho iisfs Demand Action
Against Warmonqerinq
By the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. g.
In a final message to world meth
odism the Ecumenical Methodist
Conference yesterday called for
action against warmongering, racial
discrimination. moral deterioration
and ANY governmental form which
tramples on the freedom of the in
dividua1."
Speaking at the close of a nine
Evening star., 1947-10-03
0. ). Straus Memorial
Is Nearly Ready for
Dedication Oct. Is

A memorial nonoring Oscar S.
Straus, Secretary of Commerce and
Labor under President Theodore
Roosevelt and three times American
envoy to Turkey, today was nearly
ready to be dedicated-16 years after
plans for it got under way.
President Truman is expected to
attend the dedication ceremony on
October 26, it was reported
Sculptor Adolph A. Wetnman,
who executed the statuary which
Evening star., 1947-10-03

SCaCeS WI1en he MT. "eIhmah'
was 3 years old, became Minister to
Turkey in 1887 under Democratic
President Cleveland. Ten years
later a Republican President, Nc
Kinley, sent him to the same post
He served in Turkey third time
under President Taft.
Religious Freedom Depicted.
He was named Secretary of Com
merce and Labor in December, 1906
Evening star., 1947-10-03

W as mounted
this week just
behind the old
District Build
ing, and across
from the Com
merce Depart
ment, W as in
w a S h j n g t on
yesterday to see
the final touches
on the work.
Mr.. StrauS, a
G e m a n Jew,
born in Bavaria
and brought to
t h e U n i t e d
Evening star., 1947-10-03

Britain and France each controls
approximately one-third the area of
Africa.
Evening star., 1947-10-03

STRAUS STATUE MOUNTED-Empty pedeStals behind the
Building this week received cupured figures to bring
completion memorial to Oscar Straus, three times
United envoy Turkey President Theodore Roose
ves Secretary and Labor Workmen shown
directing large it of the statues to its
pedestal Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Chinese Irrigation Projects

China's Ministry Of Agriculture.
fostering snlall-size irrigation pro-
jects, has put $4,000 acres of other
wise nonproductive farnlands under
cultivation in the last three. years,
Shanghai reports.
Evening star., 1947-10-03

Soper, religious history professor,
and DR.. Harold Roberts, theology
tutor of Richmond College, Surrey,
England.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-12
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

Calling on the nation to join in a con-
certed effort to prevent fires, President
Truman has proclaimed the week begin
ming October as Fire Prevention Week.
In his proclamation, the President said:
Il earnestly request every citizen to elimi-
nate all possible causes for destructive fire
in his home and place of business" That
plea goes to the heart of fire prevention.
The many organizations whose business it
is to fight fire are doing magnificent
job, and their efforts have been brought
to peak of intensity this year But they
cannot do much without public support.
The nation cannot provide an army of fire
prevention experts to inspect every home
and business building, correct dangers.
and see that they stay corrected All the
authorities can do is to tell us how to pre-
vent fire-and after that it is up to the
individual.
If anyone doubts that fire prevention
has assumed the stature of an emergency
condition, he need only look at the statis-
tics. During the first six months of 1947
alone, fire losses in the United States
States reached the staggering total of
1860. 276, 000-and that does not include
the major portion of the Texas City disas-
ter. Loss of life has shown a similar in
crease. In most homes very small expen-
diture of time and money will eliminate
the common hazards-and no investment
can produce better returns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-12
LIMIT TO EVERYTHING

The best thing that can be done for
man, who is "down and out" is to put him
in position to help himself.
If he is the right kind of man, he will
resent living on charity and, instead,
yearns to help himself
What is TRUE of man is also true of
nation. England and other Allies were
helped by the United States Lend-Lease
during the war. and the United States has
since continued to help them, with the ex-
ceptiOn, recently, of Russia and her satel-
lites.
A week ago Ernest Bevin, Great Brit
aims Foreign Secretary, suggested that a
good way for the United States to help the
world would be to distribute its gold hoard
of $22 billion, in Fort Knox AS that sug-
gestion was in the realm of joke, it was
not considered seriously in this country.
Bevin, apparently aware of that con-
dition. ma d e another suggestion on
Wednesday. He thought it was an excel
lent idea for the United States to resume
its Lend-Lease policy.
Judging from the way Bevin talks
about this country's resources, one is led to
think that he considers they are inexhaust-
able. Besides, as supplies flow out of this
country to Great Britain and other Euro
pean nations. that practice further in
creases the burden Americans are now
shOuldering
Consider this country's shipments of
food supply abroad, and one learns that
they are the chief cause for what is de-
clared to be the highest cost of living in
the history of the United States. Wheat and
corn are at all-time highs because of the
governments shipments of millions of
bushels of the grain to foreign countries
and. thereby, creating shortages at home.
with resultant higher prices.
There is limit to everything, includ-
ing the power of production in the United
States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-12
SEEMS TO SEE THE LIGHT

Argentina has convinced the Inter-
American Defense Conference in Brazil
that the American nations should not in
terfere in an attack by one American Re-
public against another But the American
nations should join in protecting one of
its Republics against any attack by an out
side country.
The Argentine proposal that a single
nation could veto collective Hemisphere
action against an a9gressor was voted
down. 16-to-1, thereupon Argentina bowed
gracefully in accepting defeat. None of
that Molotov stuff in our own backwards.
Most Washington correspondents per-
haps including the writer of this item. got
pretty tough" in criticizing Argentina
during the past two or three years. Even
So all America is 'tickled pink now that
the South American Republic is PLAYING
ball with the rest of us.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-12

Representative James T.. Van Zandt of
I'vansg wanna. recently cited some ex-
trems inequalities in our national trans
laftatlon policy.
AlFpoFts are a good example. FIR m
le23 a. iSli. u Il estimated that more
than "a .02T Ooo.00 was spent for these
la.illiies--and all but ss3 zoo. 200 of that
came uut ol the taxpayers. II il now est-
mated that building and improving air.
paris o. meet the needs Of future air COM
HFFrs vii cost another billion--and,
asaia. the taxpayer Is expected to do the
paving.
~ contrast. the railroads must buy,
whh their own money. everything they
uss whether Il be depot or rail. A
shefi time aRo. for instance. the Interstate
CommeFee Commission ordered the roads
ie Install additional signaling devices on
4uuu miles ~ track. The cost will be i'm
the proximity of $500. 900 900. But not
ene cent % a will come from tax money
taxss viii be paid on the added invest
msnt.
WahtfNahHf highways aHu OlHeF ave-
nues IT commercial transportation all in
vulte tax rehabilitation to some degree.
TIE railroads alone are self-sustaining So
luug a. this i true. our transportation pol
kY vii remain a policy of favoritism.
The roal ~ equal opportunity and equal
treatment has not been reached.
The - not a simple problem. But GER
tainly. some equitable way can be de-
yeloped whereby all carriers will pay their
iair share Of the facilities they must have.
The cost Of suhsidization. both direct and
indlrect h enormous ant growing. It is
reflected IN Federal. state and local taxes.
Studies should begin at once toward the
development 81 national transportation
policy which il based on sound economics
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-12
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES
Know Americal

l797-Q5O years ago. Samuel j.
May, Connecticut and syracuse
N. Y, Unitarian clergyman, aboii-
zionist and humanitarian, dorm in
Boston. Died July |, 1871.
l797-George B. Emerson, not
ed Boston educator and educa-
tional leader his day, born al
Plainfield, Mass. Died Oct. ~
1900.
lS47-(lO0 years ago. Samuel
Hall Young, Presbyterian mis-
sionary in Alaska in 1878. organi-
ger of first Protestant and FIRST
American church in Alaska, born
at Butler, Pa. Died Sept. 2 1917.
l85l-Francis E. Clark, congre-
gational clergyman, New England
founder of the Society of Chris
tan Endeavor, born in Canada.
Died May 26, 1927.
1853-Celestia S. Parrish, gifted
Georgia teacher-professor. born
in Pittsylvania CO., Va. Died on
Sept. Z, 1918.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-12
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II

Evening
s:oo-News Report, Is Mins.--nbc
Newscast Every Day-cbs
Network Silent q hr. )-mbs- east
Riddles Hour repeated hour
later)-mbs-west
s:15-Sports: America Serenade-nbo
United Nations Report-cbs
s:3o-Red Barber and Sports-cbs
S:45-Lowell Thomas Newscast-nbc
World News & Commentary-cbs
6:oo-Radio Supper Club-nbc- basic
Mystery of the Week-cbs
Fulton Lewis. Jr. Cepeat hour
later)-mbs
6fs-News and Comment-nbc
Jack Smith and Song-cbS
Dance Music--mbs- basic
6.3o-The House Party-nbc
Bob Crosby's Club-cbs
Henry ]. Taylor Tepeat 10)-mbs
s:45-Utley and Commensurate
Bob Trout and News-cbs
Sports (Repeat 80 m. later)-mbs
7:oo-Paul Lavalle Melody-nbc
Fannie Brice comedy-cbs
Burl Ives Recorded (r'pt 9:30)-mbs
Z15-The Holly House-mbs- basic
7:3o-Time. Place, Tune-nbc
The Thin Man Drama-cbs
Leave 1t to Girls. Guest-mbs
7:55-Five Minutes News-cbs
8:oo-The Third Horseman-nbc
ArthurS Place, Variety-cbs
Gabriel Heater Commemorate
s:f5-Real Life Drama-mbs
s:so-Abe Lyman Waltz Time-nbo
F.B.I. in Peace Il War-cbs
Bulldog Drummond Drama-mbs
s:oo-The Mystery Theater-nbc
1t Pays to Be lgnorant-cbs
Meet the Press Iuterviews-mbs
s:3o-Bill Stern Sports Spot-nbc
Eileen Farrell Concert-cbs
Date Night Show-mbs- basic
g:45-Weekly Talks by Guests-nbc
1o:oo-News & Variety hrs-nbc
News. Variety. Dance hrs.-cbs
News. Dance Band hrs.-mbs
A6c PRoGRAMs-Times fit either
Eastern Daylight or Eastern Standard.
6:oo-Network Silent-1 Hour east
Riddles Hcur-west repeat
1:oo-Eews and Commentary
zit5-Daily Commentary
7:30-The Lone Ranger Drama
S:0o-Fat Man, Detective Drama
e:30-This Is F.BI., Drama
9:00-Break the Bank Quiz
S:3o-Sheriff's Detective Drama
S:55-tive Minutes Sports
lU:Uo-BoXing Bouts, Sports Show
ll:oo-News Il Dance Band Show
1S:oo-Dance Band Hour-west only
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-12
LAUGH AWHILE!
Kindred Spirits

The bond of affection between
the village ne'er-do-well and his
lank, red hound seemed even
deeper than the ordinary man.
dog comradeship. They were con-
Istantly together, prowling in the
woods occasionally, but for the
most part, idling in front of the
general store.
A villager said to the master
one day: "Jake, that amt pref
ty dog, he don't seem any ac-
count. What makes you like him
so much?"
Jake pondered moment,
looking into the hounds sad, up
turned eyes. Then he replied:
Its this-away. This dawg not
only don't fuss at me when | get
notion to be wuthless, but he
jes' goes along an be's wuthless,
too"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-12
LECALS
NOTICE

NOTICE
Members of the general pubic
will take notice that pursuant to
Section 510.06 of the Florida statues
Annotated. | will sell at public auc-
ton, for cash, to the highest re-
sponsible bidder at 1000 O'Clock A.
NJ on Monday September 22nd. Alp.
I947. at the Gulfstream Trailer fark,
corner of Division and Simonton
Streets. Key West. Florida, an is
foot ELCAR Trailer and contents,
the property OF Mrs. Mabel HUI
Griswold, to satisfy a lien for un-
paid rent in the amount or I Noo
Hundred Forty-four and 2S/lOo
Dollars (244.2S). plus costs of sale.
The Trailer is subject to immediate
delivery. ,o.,
f. +. CODDING,
Lessee and Manager,
Gulfstream Trailer park
aug. 22-29; sept. 5-12, 1947.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-12
~ cOVRT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY,
STATE OF FLORIDA.

In re the Estate of
EMMA r. ARNOLD,
Deceased.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that WI,
liam NJ. Arnold has filed his final
report as Administrator of the es-
tate of Emma r. Arnold, deceased
that he has filed his petition for
final discharge, and that he will
apply to the Honorable Raymond
II. Lord. County Judge of Monroe
County, Florida. on the oath day
of September, l947. for approval
of same and for final discharge as
of the estate of En-
ma r. Arnold, deceased, on this
21st day of August, 1947.
60 William NJ. Arnold,
Administrator of the estate
of Emma r. Arnold, deceased.
J. Y. Porter Nv
Attorney for Administrator
aug. 22-o9: sept. 5-12 1947
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-12
'Scraped Off
Truck: Two u

BUTLER. No ~ Mhem ! -.
carrying carnival eaaspemm
failed bv only 49, lnelAss 81
an underpass Tn pefmsns. -
atop the truck. WNfu 8a
"scraped Off fatally
two of the men and siiNsls
turing the others
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-12
Your HOROSCOPE

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER q, 1947
gives a very abrupt ma
ture. often a rude one, but there
is an element of sincerity COM
manding respect. There is much
love of country life and sports,
and the native may do better
there than confined within city
walls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-12

Kfnrai neVln.
nfhish Fureien Secretary.
lisar ERNEST;
Nour people seem to interpret the
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THE ORACLE.