davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-22
Red siymie Confront.
u. ). in Protest Over
Occupation Of Dairen
by the Associoted Press

The United States, in the wake of
a new protest to Moscow over Dali
rem, faces the prospect today of
much the same sort of Russian
stynie there as has come about in
Europe.
More than two years after agree
ing to turn the Far, East port city
back to China, the Soviets are still
in full possession.
Chinese and American efforts to
end Red Army control and open the
port to international commerce have
got nowhere, and diplomatic officials
are less than optimistic that the
latest American move will alter the
situation.
The new protest note, made pub
lie yesterday by the State Depart
emnt, asks that Russia advise what
steps she is prepared to take to
assure that American interests are
given equitable treatment" In the
meantime, it said, the United States
will of necessity hold the Soviet
government responsible" for the
Red Army ban which keeps Ameri-
can ships and businessmen out OF
the city.
Negotiations FruitIess.
The protest was the second this
year. Russia replied to January 3
note suggesting that Russia and
China get together on arrangements
to transfer the city, with general
assurances that Moscow was willing.
Negotiations with Nanking dele
cation failed, however, to bring re-
suits. Now a Soviet military order
prevents American naval vessels
from delivering mail and supplies
to the consul general, H. Merrill
Bennington, and his two-man staff.
Their only outside contact Is via
Russian communications.
The newest note recorded that
Representatives of United States
firms are not permitted to occupy
or even to visit properties in the
outskirts of the city which these
firms have long owned"
It was delivered to the Kremlin
August IA. the second anniversary
Of the 1945 Moscow treaty between
China and Russia which gave the
Soviets military rights in nearby
Port Arthur but provided>ior return
of Dairen to complete Chinese civil
ian administration.
U. s. Protests Ineffective.
Under other wartime agreements,
Russian troops still occupy much of
Eastern Europe, and American pro-
tests against Communist actions
there have been as ineffective as the
proposals for the surrender of
Dairen.
Adding his voice to those who take
dim view of the future of Soviet
American relations, REPRESENTATIVE
Morrow, Republican, of New Hamp-
shire, announced yesterday that he
had wired President Truman and
congressional leaders urging spe-
cial session of Congress this fall Ito
act upon the urgent and critical
issues of foreign policy" Mr.. Mer-
row Is member of the House For
eign Affairs Committee.
Mr.. Truman told his news con-
ference he hadn't seen Mr.. Merrow's
wire but that he still sees no need
for a special session. He added he
would not hesitate to call one If he
should deem 1t necessary.
Evening star., 1947-08-22
Jennings Randolph Heads
District Aviation Council

Jennings Randolph, assistant to
the president of Capital Airlines, has
been appointed chairman Of the
Washington Aviation Planning
Council, a group formed recently OF
representatives of aviation organ
izations in Washington.
sThe council plans to bring IN
terested groups together behind a
program to utilize the $132, 900 which
has been set aside by the Civil Aero
nautics Administration for develop
ment of landing facilities In the Dis
trict for light aircraft.
Another objective Is the establish
ment of alternate airports to relieve
traffic congestion at National Airport
during bad weather.
Mr.. Randolph, former member OF
Congress from West Virginia, is a
former chairman of the House Dis
trict Committee.
Evening star., 1947-08-22
Bratha

THOMPSON. JOHN C.. tPETE: On
ThgFidayT E yToMpsok asfps a. eelosed sfeher 9ohs
Mrs. Ida Washington. Mrs. Rosa Gainor,
Mrs Martha Marshall and Mrs. Beatrice
Eisbey and devoted friend Of Mrs. Aretha
snd many friends After osj sm ,t suns N,
Sisters residence. 1910 18th st. NV.
Funeral services. on Monday. August 25:.
q Church. asth '':d St. between Dumbarton
aye and st., NV Rev r,a. Jollnson invt9nd 9nd-
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. "a
TURNER, MARGARET. On Thursday:
sasuat sth e. MakoAkEf @ fe1 Notice
of funeral later. Arrangements by Fra
zier's Funeral Home. Inc
WIENER, WILLIAM. On Thursday. Au-
gust 21. 194T. WILLIAM WIENER OF
1922 Northampton st. NV. beloved hus-
band of Helen Wiener and devoted father
Of Beverly. Haroline and Susan Wiener.
also survlyed BY two Dsethss ,s,,r toqs %1.
,Rea Rubin. Funeral services at the
B501 14th st. n:WsA on sSgnd agss AugQSt
'24 at II am. Inserment Talnud ToEah
Cemetery. "A
gust zlER g. 1Ae9b iss ,scos 4 On wsfps' sRs
Mellins hin ston. S William en B. zter 's and Mrs
seryices sslyh at TINE tie 5. s. Il. T. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 2901 4th st. NV, on SATURDAY
August 23. at 3 pm. Interment Con-
Eresnonh cemeterA sd 4s1sa; ~ "
Evening star., 1947-08-22
Farmer Leroy Stubs, a.,
Fairfax Lay Preacher, Dies

Farmer Leroy Stubbs, ST.. AZ, an
unsuccessful candidate for Fairfax
County sheriff In the August S DEM
ocratic primary, died yesterday at
his residence in Fairfax of heart
attack
A lay preacher in the Fairfax dis
trict for number of years, Mr..
Stubbs was an advocate of boys
clubs and had devoted much of his
time to youth recreation and edu-
cation.
Survivors include his widow. Mrs.
Jane Stubbs; a son, Farmer Leroy
Stubbs, jr., and two daughters, Mrs.
Betty Stubbs Teacher and Miss Pa
tricia Jean Stubbs, all of Fairfax.
v Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Everly fu-
neral home, Fairfax. Burial will be
in National Memorial Park, Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1947-08-22
Dovis Plans Radio Talk
On Soil Program

Achievements and benefits Of the
soil conservation district program
will be discussed in radio address
over station WBAL, Baltimore. at
1905 pm. tomorrow by Edward M.
Davis of the United States Soil Con-
servation Service.
Mr.. Davis Is an eX-officio member
of the State Soil Conservation Com
mittee, which supervises the organ
ization and functions of the % soil
conservation districts throughout
Maryland.
Evening star., 1947-08-22
Third Street Residents
Cite,Noise at z Houses

Things should be a little more
quiet in the first block Of Third
street NE. from now on.
When 40 determined citizens of
the area appeared in MunicirAl
Court yesterday bent on bringing
peace and quiet to the neighbor-
hood, Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci George Lynch advised the oc-
cupants of the two offending houses
to lock their doors to friends. One
of the alleged offenders had in
formed Mr.. Lynch at the informal
hearing that most of the noise was
caused by visitors.
The neighbors enumerated long
list of complaints of unnecessary
noise and general hilarity.
Evening star., 1947-08-22

two independent units.
AS head Of Unit No. / Mr.. Guide
will have charge of collection in all
business firms in Washington with
10 or more employees. The chair
man of Unit No. 2; canvassing firms
of less than 10 employees, has not
yet been announced.
The two-week campaign for funds
to support 125 different community
services opens November IL.
Evening star., 1947-08-22
1n @rntnriattt

BELL H. HOPE IT sSpS RfsesSs
years ago today, August 22, 1916.
Gone by days. weeks and now by years;
w One thing we would HI have re- youtn you do'
f'o For Some some day we W viii follow ycu.
We want to know each step you take
For. some, day down that lonely road
fqSH gTfE nsEo sESslEy ffEo s4EssoNs. @ ARTHnR. HHF
AMEs s2RSaNT FAk 5EsNHrFE HsNR aEoM n
BEAsIEY; MRS. BERN1cE BEAsLEY
BIAfNE. IhAD EDWARD B. In loving re-
EDWARD 3. BLAINE. who departed this
1ide ,dsa thirteen years ago today August ~
He had smile for every one.
His heart was pure aS>Rold:
To those who knew and loved him
HIS memory will never grow old.
To live in the hearts of those who love
Hls HGs : pA9aHfERs nSs Il u.s. MRS. ROSE A. WAT
SON AND MRS. EDNA V. GREENFIELD,
AkR Ake1S afHNP2aSaHTffs T. Ms Mea Pok1s ~
WOOD AND PHYLLIS r. GREENFIELD:
CHRISTIE. JOSEPH d: In loving mem
rS p oY5 dsyR1a GEr husSnd So aaa sRay
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
CUNNINGHAM. MAURICE B. In SAD
sth. su evas nAuRcs Rssry q Has sho
sso'tsG sso today, .fVa August asts aa. te 1877
T2H Ills WI WIZ PeSsE sND e nA5aH4sR tSss2SEia
Lsssx MARGARET a1 l. In Loving MAs r
aARET /. Essex, VIII, Who departed this
Iids AS eight years ago today, August 49,
A mother who gave us the best Of her life
Who tausht US to love. who taught us to
Oh. desr mother in Heaven. God bless you
Your life liis was unselhsh. for others you
Not Tor what you received, but for what
Just a loving thought. just a silent tear,
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
JACKSON. SUSIE A. IT sad but loving
esHs sss e VIZ Hkos ssser wso soG
THIS This life Ave years ago today, August 2@'
Somewhere back of the sunset.
She lives IN the land Of Tiory;
with the blue and thf AHE g0ls f.M1nY Gs ias skies
JACKSON. TULIP. tribute of love
tns deviation .Ss TULIP s fPe JHeRsSs ReRssS Of vhS Es
parted this life seventeen years sso to-
Dear aunt of mine:
You'll hold spot in my heart
TIL the stars no LONGER shine.
Your soul shall live. forever,
For therein never be another to me
HEB RArH2kHsz fSAHsa Z RnSGSSE RGSSTrb NIECE
MCDONALD. GRACE M. In loving mem
GRACE i e NJ Su' MepoNAID efs5 1snis NEE oiif, wha
dsp.FtsS dsp ASsdst ihis s 1851 sixteen years ago
aeaHHtifHl memory Of one so, SO dear .,ar.r..
A day that comes with sad regret
pAsH 02f AA shat we EAR shs nizss
PERRY. MARIA A. In sad but low.
mzRx sEsR G Who Our pas.d .vas
years ago today. August %. 1s45.
Can really say how hard atssI |. can be
AND SEATTA JONES.
TvekEF of tssI REosrnF + evrt 5tcRE
who passed away three years ago, August
~ MfAtRcEIIE AND MARGARET.
WALKER. CHARLES HENRY. sacree
to the memory of our husband and deal
entered into that great beyond twelve
years ago today. August 81. 1885.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS WIFE. THEEEsA j.. WALKER, "A, ANI
WRIGHT, EVA M. In loving memor!
of our dear mother and sister, EVA n
WRIGHT: xao departed aa'st q shis 1das US sish
We think OF the great reunion.
As We journey home one by one:
| OF the welcome that surely awaits US
When earthly tasks are done.
For our loved ones win be at the portal
| with outstretche6 hands and q smile.
| And the parting we now. feel 30 keenly
-, VIII Be t1s iyo1u iysto short rThnHtirYx ThnHti
AND LEoNIpAs WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1947-08-22
Mrs. Dudley Dieees Dies

BAY SHORE, N. Y, Aug % P.-
Mrs. Mary Roden Quinn Digges,
wife of Dudley Digges. Irish-born
actor and producer, died yesterday.
The couple lived in New York but
had a cottage near Bay Shore. A
former actress, Mrs. Digges retired
from the stage in 1907 when she
was married.
Evening star., 1947-08-22

pequeatned a n
estimated $780,
600 to Irena
Popelska = Wag-
ner, 36, a Polish
actress now re-
siding in New
York, grew to
nine today.
The petition
ers included his
wi d o W, Mrs.
L cy Putnam;
her four chill
dren by a pre-
viouS marriage,
and three sons
Evening star., 1947-08-22

man of Business
Unit No. l of
the Community
c h e S t Fedora
tion campaign.
Mr.. G u d e's
a p p o / n tment
was announced
yesterday by As
SiStant Secre-
tary of t h e
Treasury Ed
ward H. Foley,
jr.. following re-
organization Of
the former busi-
ness unit of the
s-%
Evening star., 1947-08-22
Roce Cor Builder Dies

PARIS, Aug. % P.-Ettore Bu-
gatti, automobile builder whose rae
ing models were famous in Europe,
died yesterday in'the American Hos
pital at Neuilly. He held LOTT
patents.
Evening star., 1947-08-22
Novy Shifts Cupt. Turville

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Aug. q (41.
Capt. w. H. H. Turville IN. c.,
U. s. N, commanding officer of the
Naval Hospital, Newport, r. l., has
been ordered to report to the Naval
Hospital, Portsmouth. September !,
where he will take command.
Evening star., 1947-08-22
Kenney Inspecting Airports

PARIS, Aug. % (P.-Gen. George
C. Kenney. commander of the
United States Strategic Air Forces,
left Paris yesterday in his special
plane on an inspection tour OF
American airports in Europe. His
itinerary was not known.
Evening star., 1947-08-22
Nine Now Fight Will
Of Putnam, Who Left
100000 10 Actress
By the ASS ID Press

BOSTON, Aug. 22-The list Of
petitioners filing intentions of con-
testing the will of socially promi-
nent Augustus Lowell Putnam, who
Evening star., 1947-08-22
Granville GUIDE Will Head
Chest S Business Unit No. |

Granville Guide, president of the
GUIDE Brothers Co., flower growers
and retailers, has been named chair
Evening star., 1947-08-22

: GEURGE E. To The ofhcerS
and msmbers of Columbia
Lodge. No. 126. Loyal Order
OF Moose. this is to notify you
of the sudden death Of
Brother GEORGE E. SHANKS.
Funeral services will be at
Nalley's Funeral Home. h22
Sth ST. Sc. on Saturday. Au-
Qt- at 9 nm Members are
Evening star., 1947-08-22


lFaER zhadsRl's sSlEs 81 peSSh Sits q s.mus sn!ss
She also leaves loving mother, ri. NJ. Mrs
snsls snd triends Easd; a1s Remain: may be yisssd
e C. 7$% Fun.Pa PT Home. me aas go 1th III % s.
Funeral and interment Buena Vista, Va
SPENCE. JOHN $. On Wednesday. Az, Az
Siney SHse 81 Bianeh aff rd JOHN ssssffscE e.
stser of Gvefyn o. snd John
HONG q I tIs, Gss,o ss,t Tskoma SIS st Issa fs!s
P Ksaxfi Arnstoa ann shSs NstiSsa cemssrs
sTuBBs. FARMER /: On Thursds,y. s.,,
n4's fax; Va. FARMGk l. sTGSss. IsiSysd
5saSS Stubs M and Psh a Pal:a Jean L sss
f nsns William sa snd f9a Ms. 'EissF Eys Ssn #
ASnsse Fla Il fs rSomss Sa 0ssh stasSs q oi
Mobile a.a Aasa.t As Services s. fvery on
Remains Remains resins % at the e above we funeral home.
aust s4 MAfX NARY B On rAYdo EFdoT 4n she
oeioved oeSs wife e. Of fdNsrd % Tayioe. daaahtsr
Of r. c. Riddell and sister, of Mrs. An
drew W. Broache and Richard G.. Rio
Deal Deal Funeral Home. 5sls oeorsis aye.
NV, until 10 p.m;. Friday, August a2,
gust "a, at 3 pm, at Hillcrest Cemetery.
(Richmond papers please copyo
THOMPSON. HENRY ORA. On Thurs
asy Aqgqs. ns,,s a. 1s4 AT hhENFY AZ sssidenss osH
| THOMPSON. beloved husband of Name
| Thompson and father Of Ernest Thompson.
| ices at Chambers' Funeral Home. S17
! 11th st. Sc, on Monday, August 25,
at 10 am. Interment Cedar Hill Gene.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-27
Three Yuletide Parties
By Hospital Personnel
CAVE XMAS DANCE All
LEGION HOME, ON
STOCK ISLAND LAST
NIGHT

Climaxing a week of festive
Yuletide activities at the u. S.
Naval Hospital last evening the
members enjoyed gala Christ
mas dance held at the American
Legion Club House on Stock Is
land. The club room where the
dance was held was decorated
for the occasion and added much
to the spirit ofsthe party ~ =
During the evening a buffet
supper was served
About <125 persons enjoyed the
dance which began at % o'clock
and ended at l. Music was fur
nished by the club orchestra.
On Sunday, December 81, the
staff of the Naval Hospital, re-
verSing the wartime practice
of inviting a serviceman out for
Christmas, played host to about
SO boys and girls of Key We t
at an invitation Christmas party
Transportation was furnished by
the hospital to and from the
party.
Upon their arrival, the guests
were greeted by Capt. 0. A.
Smith, medical officer in COM
mand; Chief Nurse 1t. Comdr.
Teresa Duggan; Hospital Chap
lain 1t. w. J. Davis; Welfare
and Recreation Officer 1t, Gg)
M. L. McCulloh; PhM1c G.. T.
Hurley, and Miss Mariana Mich
| olson, American Red Cross Field
Director at the Hospital.
The youngsters were then led
to the theatre, where Mrs. Betty
Mcneil, at the piono, played
Christmas carols as 1t. Comdr.
Valera Vaubel led the group in a
| carol sing. Following this, an APP
propriate movie was shown, al
[ ter which Chief John Wells,
dressed as Santa Claus, came in
to the movie hall laden with
gifts.
Each guest was presented
with a gift and stocking filled
with nuts and candy. After the
presentation of the gifts, the
children, singing "Jinelc-Bells,"
were led by Santa to the dining
room, where refreshments of ice
cream, cake and candy were
served them.
From the dining hall the chill
dren were led back to the wait
| ing bus, and as the youngsters
departed. all agreed that it had
F., been wonderful day.
On Monday a similar party
! was held for the children of the
staff and DR.. D. w. Call played
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-27
High School
Helps Sales OF
Xmas Seals

"The WhOlehearted cooperation
of the commercial department of
the Key West High School in
the 1947 Christmas Seal sale in
Monroe county was one of the
greatest contributions to this
years drive" Fred j.. Miller,
Seal sale chairman, stated today.
Through Principal GRACE
.OsBass;ant and the Instructor,
Mrs. Elijah Sands, the entire
tipping job of record cards and
return envelopes were under
taken by this department. - e.
fOne of the inspiring factors
of the campaign against ,tubcr-
culosiS is that it. calls for, and
gets, the whole hearted coopcra-
ton of the general public Mr..
Miller said. "Once our citizens
learn the basic facts about tu-
berculosis, they are quick to en-
list in the campaign. We know
that the people who generously
contributed their money, to the
Christmas Seal sale will go one
step further and actively CO.
operate in the tuberculosis con-
troll projects they helped fl
nance"
"Alth ough Christmas has
passed, it is not too late for
those who have overlooked &C
knowledging their Christmas
Seal letters to make returns"
says Mr.. Miller
Anyone who comes across an
unanswered Christmas Seal let
ter should remember that by
answering it he will help pro-
tect his own health and the
health of everyone else in the
community"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-27
keep EN- Happy"
Aim OF Georgia
Highway Assn.

COLUMBUS, Ga, Dec. 81
Keep 'em happy" has become
the motto of the u. S. q High
way Association of Georgia.
u. S. q, direct north-south
tourist artery from the midwest
via Chattanooga and Tallahas-
see to Florida, in its bid for the
tourists heart and travel has
added a unique ingredient to its
recipe for attracting tourists.
The u. S. Highway q Associa-
ton today announced that q
Columbus attorney, Thomas Z,
Skies, has offered his legal serv-
ices free of charge ia. any tour
list travelling U. S. II through
western Georgia who had a
grippe" or complaint.
~. S. u has everything the
tourist wants." Skies declared.
We've never had a complaint on
our services. facilities, or treat
ment of tourists. But we want to
extend our hospitality to them
through my offer which should
guarantee them happy visit to
Georgia"
Skies offer came in the wake
of allegations by some tourists
in Florida that they. disliked the
manner in which they had been
treated on some highways in
eastern Georgia -.
j. Hubert Griffin, President
of Highway q, added that
"Georgia's heart is open to
tourists as everyone knows who
travels u. S. q. We want to keep
'em happy. And Mr.. Skies offer
is proof of our desire to do just
that"
Headquarters Of the Associa-
ti6n is in" Columbus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-27

IN GREECE
RETREATING
Government Takes Action
To Deprive ALI Com.
n,,ulists OF - Political
Power In Country
tBy The Associated Press,

VI: HS hHhOFsuteu f.yeNSp
ATHENS, Dec. 27.-Govern-
ment forces were reported today
to have scored several victories
over the guerrillas in the north
west part of the country.
But it was added that the
guerrillas are fighting stubborn
ly and are falling back slowly.
1t is believed that the rebels
are assisted by troops from other
countries.
The government announced
that the fighting was instigated
by Communists, and political ac-
ton today was taken against all
Communists in Greece, regard
less of whether OF not they are
members of the guerrilla bands.
A spokesman for the govern
ment said that, as the insurrec-
ton is Communist-inspired, the
only way peace may be restored
in Greece is to deprive Commun-
lists sHs all political power.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-27


publicans and IS Democrats, so
that there was very little diff
ference in number on both s>des
of the aisle. But usually there
was quite a difference-with
very few Democrats on the floor.
1t may be that the COP was
running the show and required
the services of more members,
but. few, if any, Democratic
Senators Semed to be regular
floor workers.
The same can probably be said
of most Republican Senators as
you know, Senators as rule
are older than Representatives.
and successive full days on the
floor of the Senate would be too
strenuous for many of them.
Some are over 80 years old, and
a number of them are pushing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-27
Masonic Notice

On Sunday. December 20. ls47.
the celebration of the anniversary
of St. John. the Evangelist. will
be observed by attending divine
services at the First Methodist
Church (Stone church,. Lodge
will be opened at ZOO PM. Mem.
bers of all lodges are hereby sum.
moned to be in attendance.
Joint installation of officers of
Dade Lodge No. IA and Anchor
Lodge No. 1872 will take place in
the Masonic Temple on Monday.
December 20. l947. at 7:30 PM.
All members are hereby sum.
moned to attend. Sojourning
Masons are cordially invited to
all these ceremonies.
r. w. CHAS E. SMITH. ST..
D.D.G.M.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-27
s. Million Estimated
lC0stSnoW Removal In
Greater New York
% DIE in STORM As
THOUSANDS TOLL ALI
NIGHT CT f A MI Nc
STREETS OF SNOW


NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-It will
require the expenditure of 3d.
100000 to remove yesterdays fall
of snow from the streets OF
Greater New York, city officials
announced today. The toll of
dead from the snow thus far
numbers %.
City Hall also reported that
Mayor O'Dwyer, who was ir
San Francisco when he heard
about the record fall of snow,
Immediately made arrangements
to take off in plane for this
city. 1t was said that at La
Guardia airfield a sufficiently
large space will be cleared off
for the mayors plane to land.
No airplanes have left the
New York area today and no
planes have arrived. The only
traffic service that is running
fairly regularly is provided in
the subways. Trains have been
as late as IL hours, and the OPP
Grafton of buses has been aban
doned.
Thousands of men toiled
through the night to clear the
streets of snow, and other thou
sands took over at dawn. The
task of removing snow is so ire
mendous, city officials after
making an inspection, said that
the cost would be about $1,000
900, three times the amount that
is appropriated annually by the
city for the removal of snow.
The city's all-time reeord of
snow miasured rs and eight
tenths inches, but it was said
that the fall in some parts OF
New Hampshire, where the storm
is still raging, probably will ex
coed the New York record.
Twenty-four incftes~ already have
fallen in some sections of New:
Hampshire ! !. with " b no cessation X yet
IN sight. 3: e ~ ~ 8
City officials. are holding an
emergency Session this, after
noon. for the. purpose of hiring
more men to speed up the re-
moval of snow, SO that the dis
tribution of foodstuffs, slowed
down to a minimum, may bc
stepped-up.
The steamship Queen Mary
scheduled to leave port at mid
night last night, did not get un-
der way till 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Many of the passenger"
brought their baggage to the
ship in sleds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-27

eighty. Therefore it is easy to
see why many do not actually
attend sessions but d fraction of
the time.
In the House Democrats were
usually more lax in their atten-
dance than Republicans. While
there are 245 Republicans and
only 1873 Democrats, many votes
will show that twice ds many
Democrats were not attending
the seSsion-aS compared to Re-
publican absences. On the inn
portant anti-inflation bill COP
version), II Republicans missed
the vote out of 245. Of 1873 Dem
ocratS, 81 were not around for
the votc-and their party was
about against the Republican
bill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-27
Girl Scouts, Troop
8, Very 4ctiUet Just
Before christmas

Girl ScoatSsof. Troop 8 climaxed
thcir .chrisnnas activities We'd
nesdaY afternoon with party at
the s,Wesley' House ION Varela
strrts33 81. - : =, =. ;
During the week before Christ
mas. the scouts presented a
Christmas pantomime. toured the
city singing carols and presented
tho Wesley House with clothing
and toys for needy family.
Scout sof Troop 8 also aided in
the Community Christmas Tree.