davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-29
Classi6eds Pay
Methodist Church

Epworth Piegan Indian Mission
Morning worship at IL a. m,
Sermon by the pastor. Theme;
"Laborers' Convention"
Next Sunday at 10 a, m. will
be Church School Rally Day.
Glasses for all ages.
Worship at 3 p. m. at Many
Glacier.
Worship at 4:30 p. m. at Babb
Schoolhouse.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-29

For sale-lots in Irwin tract ad-
joining Browning Townsite on
the the South. Reasonable terms.
See Horace W. Judson, Clapper
Building, Cut Bank, Mont. 22tf
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-29
Notice To Patrons

Effective September 2, Davis
Drug will be open from $3.50 a.
m. to $50 p. m,, in place of the
summer hours from 8 a. m. to
II p. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

Pittsburg, Pa; Renee Hall of
Denison. Texas is the arranger
for the band and plays from
bone and guitar. Laverne Bark
er, of Kansas City. is the bass
player. John Young. piano man
is from Chicago. The lady Of
the outfit is Beverly White. vo-
calist of ST. Louis. Billy Sharp
is manager for the band.
During World War II they
played for the Hollywood Can
teen on the same bill with mo-
vie actress Bette Davis.
Mrs. Kirk is the former Mary
Colston of Denver. The Kinks
have one son II years of age
and at present he is a senior
at the Theodore Roosevelt High
School Of New York. Young
Kirk plays a tenor sax and plans
to Join his fathers band when
he has completed his educa-
ton
Mr. Kinks favorite sports are
baseball football and boxing.
He doesn't have time for a hob
by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
PRINCE HALL o. E. S. COLUMN

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. ll-sTATEp MEETINGS lsi
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK. Ord Wednesday. Worthy
Matron-Mrs Nancy White 522 Erskne; Worthy Patron
Mr.. Richard White S22 Erskine; SeeretsrY-Mrs Grace
B. Balenger, 1855 3oth ST. La 1851.
BATHsHEBA CHAPTER NC. s-STATED MEETINGS LIST Fri
day. DEGREE WORK Ord Friday. Worthy Matron-NisS
Wilhelmina r. Lewis. 3s8 Bddle TY Sl257 Worthy Pa
tron-Mr. George w. Lewis 1918 Bidds TY S2S7 Seere
fary-N1rs Carrie B. Riley, 1889 Parker. PI. 77s5.
GOLDEN LEAF NO. l4-STATED MEETINGS ls Wednesday.
DEGREE WORK Ord Wednesday. Worthy Mairon-Mrs
Collins 202e Meade, TO- 7.sl0l; Worthy Patron
Mr. S. c.. Reid l742s Maine TW l-Ss7si secreiarY-Mrs
Doris Mae Ray 1856 Yemans
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. 2l-STATED MEETINGS End Fri
day DEGREE WORK 9TH Friday, Worthy Matron-Mrs
Ethel Brokemond. $50 MedburY TR. 1883; Worthy Pa
ron-Mr. Devoid HoleY. lO27S Cardoni; SecreiarY-Mrs
Alyee YaneeY, Russell TIE. 3-3ls4
Thursday DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday. Worthy Ma
ron-Mrs Mary 1882 Chestnut. FL S6l4; Worthy
George Glenn. 1884 Majestic Ferndale; Sec
reiarY-Mrs. Nellie Wilson 2os24 wyoming IeIndaie'
ST, AGNES CHAPTER NO. rs - STATED MEETINGS End
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK 4th Wednesday, Worthy
Matron-Mrs Axzle Rhodes. SOIL Wildwood TY 6-9l5S
Worthy Patron-Mr Paul B. Rhodes. SOIL Wildwood ~
s-Slesi SecreiarY-Mrs Beatrice v. Fleming eSS2 Box
wood, TY. 6.0ST3
cAPsToNE CHAPTER NO. 2s - STATED MEETINGS and
Thursday. DEGREE WORK 4th Thursday. Worthy Ma.
ron-Mrs Maizie 3433 Arndt FL ass; Wor-
thy Pafron-Rev. Floyd Harris 1919 Hunt Street, Seere
tarY-Nfiss Mildred Robinson. 2423 ST. Aubn. FL sl04
WATERFORD cHAPTER NO. 90 = STATED MEETINGS Isl
fron-Mrs Emma Smith. 90ls Oakland. TR l.4047i Wor
thy Psiron-Mr. Phillip oNeal 1874 Hague. TR l-67l2i
SeereiaIYMrs Corlene Brown IVeS Msrsfon TN Ie5Ol'
day. DEGREE WORK 4ih Thursday. Worthy Marion
Mrs. Murisl Roberts, 2sl Vernon HishwaY CHI o9sE
Worthy Pairon-Mr. Henry Calvert 24I Palmer MA slsS
SecreiarY-Mrs Henrene Yuile SOS Erskne Apt $50 r.
l-0lS9
DEBORAH CHAPTER NO. 33-sTATED MEETINGS and Mon.
day DEGREE WORK Attn Monday Worthy Msiron-
Mrs Alice Loveoy, Fl. 0o40; Worthy Patron
1892 MelroSe~ tn 1851 Secretary
Mrs. Aimee B. Flowers. 1855 w foresi. ~. 4ss9A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

no last Sunday afternoon when
Andy Kiry was too Ill TO appear
for the Cocktail Hour. over a
week ago Kirk was stricken
with a severe case of Ptomaine
poisoning. but his immense
amount of defiant courage in
spired him with an almost SUI
per-human strength to carry
on nightly Saturday night he
was carried out of the Club
on the verge of a comSlete coll
lapse. His doctor had preScrib-
ed a diet of milk, water, cereal
and castor oil A midget diet for
his giant amount Of energy.
However, he surprised us later
by appearing for the last two
shows. Then he seemed in tip
top shape, but he is still under
the care OF the doctor.
He began playing profession
ally at the age Of twenty-five
when he became member of
T. S. Williams band.
In 1929 he began with H
Twelve Clouds Of JOY.
The one charter member who
now remains with the band IS
Harry Lawson. trumpet player
from Austin. Texas. Ben Ting
pen. drummer from Chicago has
been with the band since one
year after it's organization.
Other members of the band
are Joe Evans. LIST Sax of Pensa-
cola. Fla: Rueben Phillips, Bird
Sax of Indianapolis; Floyd Can
dy) Johnson, 2nd Sax Of St
Louis: John Taylor, Baritone
Sax of Detroit, the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. John W. TAYLOR Of
9l24 Dclmar. Johnnie has beer
with the band about year ane
a half Also with the band is
Shirley Green. 4th Sax OF Wi.
chita. Kansas. Trumpet players
are Clarence Trice of Eutala.
Okla. Willard Thompson o.
Philadelphia, Fortunatas Ricarc
OF Chicago, Milton Robinson Of
Louisville, KY, Geno Murray 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
TRY TEXAS
LAW SCHOOL
CASE AGAIN

AUSTIN, Textile fight 10
open the University Of Texas
law school 70 Negro students
was renewed here last week
by Hcman Marion Sweat. let
ter carrier before District Judge
Roy c. Archer.
This is the third time the
matter has come before Judge
Archer since Sweat applied in
February l946 for admission to
the law school and was refus-
ed.
Denied Writ
Late last year Judge Archer
denied Sweatts request for
writ Of mandamus 10 forcethe
university 10 accept him Mean
while the state legislature had
appropriated three million dol
lars for a jimcrow law school
temporarily using the univer-
sltys teachers and the Supreme
Court library.
Neither Sweat nor any 9TH
or person has applied for adj
mission 10 the new school The
attorney general of the state
then requested the Third Court
Of Civil Appeals. TO whic h
Sweat had carried the case. 10
return II 70 district court for
full development Of new facts
Sweatts attorneys agreed, and
the case Is now awaiting its lat
est trial The case is being
prosecuted in Eweatts behalf
by the EAACP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
Find Man Dead In His Bed

An autopsy has been ordered
to determine the cause Of death
of Willie Johnson. 80. OF 1852
Meldrum. found dead in his
bed Monday morning by his
wife Lavella. 30
Mrs Johnson told police that
her husband had come home the
night before very much intox-
icated, and that he fell down
four steps without any appar-
ent injury.
He arose and went 70 bed.
she said In the morning she
found him dead and called Dr.
d. II. Owens. who refused 10
give a death certificate. since
he could not determine I'll e
cause Of death,
Tho body was taken TO the
county morguc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
Daisy Lapkn Scores DepIorabe Housing Conditions Her
$50 WOMEN
HEAR STRONG
ADDRESS

Urging greater activity upon
uothers Of today, Daisy Lampkin,
m,cst speaker for the Delta Sig
-, Theta sorority Mother-Daugh-
,cr Luncheon, blasted the deplor-
sble housing situation in her
,neech sunday before $50 women
Al the Club 666.
Calling for greater political
setyitv among, Detroit women,
l,be defeat of Jeffries this fall,
Avhom she accused Of muddling
Fac riot and housing situation.
Mrs Lampkins delivered a
strong and stirring address. The
blame for the high TB rate,
srd delinquency rate was laid
~ tho door of oveTcrowded con-
Gltons in the city.
She said that parents must
60, an example for their chill
sdrem by being law-abiding, and
Participating in community pro-
Iiccts not on Jim crow ba-
Children are not born delin-
.ouen, Mrs. Lampkin emphasiz-
~ children don't run houses
~ prostitution. taverns. a n d
nlsces Of questionable repute.
Tbe adults create the situation
and the child becomes the vic
Tim Of them
MIS- Lampkin also blasted
pollcc brutality, bringing out
,he fsct that the public should
make the police aware that they
Arc hired to protect the law
ABIDING citizens, rather than
brow-beat them.
IN hcr summary, she listed
cleanliness, character. decency,
AMI a return 10 some Of the
ala .ashloued principles as an
ara 70 raising children to be
good citizens rather than ju-
vcniIc dcllnquents.
The program marked the be-
ginning Of the sorority's annual
celebration Of May View which
Is now going on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

completes the Frolic Show Bar
offering
Seen There
Among those spending Mo'h-
er'S Day evening at this John
R spot were Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Person. Mr.. and Mrs Tom
my L. Thomas, Elizabeth Wright
and Jeff Thornton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

BOOK HARRIS
AT SHOW BAR

The name Of Wynonie Harris
has been added to the long
list Of outstanding theatrical
personalities which have appear
cd al the Frohc Show Bar the
showplace Of Detroit within re-
cent weeks.
Wynonie tMr Blues) Har-
ris former vocalist with Lionel
Hampton's band and originator
Of several blues songs opens at
this popular John r nightery
on May %
Ella Fitzgerald will head.
line a stellar show al the
Frolie on June s. We intend
10 provide only first class
talent for the entertainment of
our patrons. owner Bonnie
Gastoman commented
The current show features that
recording vocalist, Dinah Wash
ineton and her blues songs.
many Of which are now iu k e
box hits. II Know How To Do
It." Blow Top Blues" and
Sunday Kind Of Love thrilled
the patrons.
Jam Session
Starting on next Tuesday
there'll be a weekly Tues d a Y
nighJ Jam Session conducted
by Bill Randle, popular disc
jockey as an added attraction
al this Showplace.
Among those 10 be featured
are Rudy Rutherford on clari-
net, Ted Buckner. slto sax
Billy johnson. trumpet star,
Bobby Stevenson at the piano
and George jenkins, former
Hampton ace on the drums
Sparkling the current show is
the fine four piece combination
led by altoist Ted Buckner, COM
poser and arranger who was
formerly with Jimmy Lunce-
ford's band
Jimmy Mills. emcee and vo-
calist. contributes to the enter
with his interpreta-
tions of September Song and
That's Nv Desire" Sarah Nc
Lawer and her piano moods
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
Hold Woman For
Mental Illness

Held for mental observation
in Receiving hospital, police arc
trying 10 learn the identity of a
woman who was found sitting
on the steps Of 1856 f. Congress
on Sunday evening.
About 80 years old. she is 5
feet 10 inches tall. and weighs
l65 pounds. She has dark brown
skin, and was wearing black
coat with fur collar. blue
print dress, with small white and
red flower designs, and black
shoes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
End Georgia
Church Ban

AUGUSTA, Ga. - The bars
against Negroes were dropped
here last week by the white
Episcopalians Of Georgia, who
thus became the next 10 the
last state to approve 1.-The new
anthNmUow amendment Ia the
constitution of their church.
Only South Carolina has failed
as yet TO accept the new set
up. Under il Negro EPISCOPAL
an lay delegates and ministers
will be seated in future do
cesar conventions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
Seek Stabber

Police are seeking the man
who stabbed Harold Kennedy,
"a, Of 938 f. Kirby, early Sat
urday morning. He was taken
to Receiving hospital with a stab
wound in his left eve by an
unknown assailant who used a
pocket knife and escaped in a
car listed in the name of Jessie
Lewis of PSI Melbourne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
Evangelists Slated

PONTIAC. Michigan On
Thursday. MAY Is, Miss Phyl-
Dis Havcs presents in concert.
the famous Evangelist Singers,
who last year toured the coun-
t, with Sister Rosetta Tharpe.
This & their first and only ap-
rcarance in Pontiac for this
wear.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

JONES. John. Age; 81. I'D
dress: ESQ z. Boston Blvd. Flu
neral services were held al the
Diggs Chapel Monday. May
S. at 400 p. m. Iniermeni was
al Lincoln Memorial Park.
TARRANT. Baby Boy. Age;
sfillborn. Address; $50 Hol.
brook. Interment was at Lin
coin Memorial Park. Monday,
May S. al 200 p. m.
CASEY. Samuel l. Age as.
Address: 1898 Goodwin. Flu
neral services were held at the
Corinihian Baptist church.
caniff and DYar. Tuesday. May
S. al 1890 a. m. with the Rev.
Jones officiating. Intermenf
was al Detroit Memorial Park.
WILLIAMS. Jamie. AGE; 81.
Address ls4s z. Willis. Funer.
sl services were held AZ the
Diegs' Chapel Tuesday. May D..
al 7'oo p. m. with the Rev.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

DANES officiating. Interment
was az Detroit Memorial Park.
KELLY. Mary Elizabeth. Age
~. Address: SIS Winder. Flu
neral services were held at the
Sacred Heart church. Eliot and
Rivard, Wednesday. May 2. at
500 a. m. with Father Theifels
officiating. Interment was
made al Mi. Olivei cemetery.
BRACY. Renner. Age: 81. I'D
dress: 3024 z. Grand Blvd. Flu
neral services were held al the
Corinihian Baptist church. DY-
ar and Caniff. Wednesday.
May ?. at 500 p. m. with the
Rev. F. E. Jones officiating.
prior 10 shipment 70 Selma.
Alabama al ll;4o p. m.
WALKER. Anna. Age; 40. Ad.
dress; 1903 Jos. campau. Flu
neral services were held AZ the
Second Morning Star Baptist
church. 1918 Russell. Thursday.
May s.~Ef~2;oo p. m. with the
Rev. North officiating. Inter
meni was at Detroit Memorial
PARK.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
Andy Kirk
Takes iii
In Detroit

BY Thelma Browne
A pang of disappointment swept
over the many patrons who
filled the beautiful Club Ell ST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
FUNERALS CONDUCTED BY HE DIGGS FUNERAL CHURCH
MONDAY, MAY s 1871 THRou CHI SATURDAY MAY 10 1917

BONNER. Rhodeeker. Age 20.
Address. 3e27 Gender Pl. Ship
menf was made 10 Naples.
Texas. Thursday. May s. a
SOS a. m. from the Union Sta
non.
ASBELL. James. Age: al. I'D
dress; 3lo Leicester. Shipment
was made 10 Jacksonville.
Georgia. Friday, May g al
HISS p. M, from the Union
Station.
EDMONDSON. William. Age;
81. Address; $40 Brewster. Pa.
neral services were held az The
Dieqs' Chapel Saturday, Msy
10. AZ 1000 q. m. with the Rev.
CarlYsle Stewart officiating.
Inierment was al Detroit Ne.
mortal Park.
HARDY. Raymond. AGES a.
ADDRESS; 1879 z. Philadelphis.
Funeral services were held AZ
the Digs Chapel Saturday.
May 10. at 400 p. m. with The
Rev. /. II. MeElroY officiating.
Iniermenf was az Lincoln Me-
mortal Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-16
RETAILERS PROFIT

A factual analysis of high food prices
has just been released by the Staff of
the Congressional Joint Committee on
the Economic Report AS part of the
analysis, the sales and profits of eight
large retail food distributors were studied,
and comparison made between 1916 and
the 1935-39 period. 1t was found that the
rate of profit on sales, after payment of
taxes, has changed only by two-tenths of
one per cent. And if profits were entirely
eliminated, the report goes on "It would
not appreciably affect the total price of
food to the consumer"
That statement, coming from an Of
fetal source, should help dssipate the
dangerous and unjust theory that retail
business is responsible for high prices.
The margin of profit earned by stores in
selling general commodities must, in many
cases, be higher than that earned on foods.
But, regardless of the character of goods
sold, the profit margin is almost always
very small part of the price charged
the consumer. The extremely keen COM
petition between stores is in itself an as
surance of that. Exhorbitant profits in re-
tail trade are impossible under a system
in which chains and Independents, de-
partment stores and specially shops, SUI
per-markets and family operated corner
groceries, are all exerting themselves to
the limit to gain consumer favor and pa
tronage.
Retail prices will come down when
and if wholesale prices come down.
Wholesale prices will come down when
and If manufacturers can produce more
cheaply. That is the substance of the
price problem. In the meantime, the
profit earned by your retailer is one of the
| lesser items in your cost of living.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-16
NOT PROPAGANDA

For some reason, the idea is being cir
culated in the United States that the Eu-
ropean crisis represents some clever pro-
paganda on the part of greedy Europeans
to mich the United States.
Facts and figures assembled bv re-
sponsible Americans make little impres-
sion on those who are already convinced
that Americans are incapable of protect
ing themselves from being "outsmarted. -
1t would be unfortunate if any consid-
cradle portion of the American pub c
jumps to the conclusion that distress. suf-
fering and starvation in Europe is a myth
and not reality. The results in interna-
tional affairs would be uncomfortable to
this country if not disastrous.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-16
CANDIDATES FOR
(Continued from Page One

ment course following the meet
ing, in two huge birthday cakes
and punch enjoyed by all pres
Lent, the. OCCASION marking the
anniversary of the institution of
| a State Federation of BPW or
CARNATIONS in Florida. Mrs. Vina
Betterly.. president of the state
federation, telegraphed regrets
at not being able to be present
at the ceremonies of one of the
newest additions to the state
group.
Constantly on the alert to ele-
vate the standard of today's
women, to keep them informed,
thereby instilling in them the
Importance of taking an active
part in local affairs beyond the
boundaries of their own homes
and businesses, those present
heard candidates for City Conn
mission posts in the coming cleo
ton.
Fourteen candidates, some of
them seeking reelection on past
achievements, and plans for flu
ture progress; others business
men who have prospered through
long years of local enterprise,
each presented his personal plat
form for the betterment, social
and economic advancement for
the community.
All of them were prolific in
their recognition Of the civic en-
deavors of the BPW.
Speakers present included A.
Maitland Adams, Paul Albury,
Louis Carbonell, Albert B. Coop
Ier, Fred Dion, Louis j. Eisner,
Hunter Harden, Earl Higgs, AL
bert Roberts, r. j. Ross, Bruce
Sayles, Neil Saunders, Charles
Taylor and ]. M. .Villar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-16
AS POPULATION SPREADS

Bill Lee, in his Observation Post in The
Citizen, spoke about two fishermen who
have been coming to Key West 80 years
or so to fish for Thompson Enterprises.
One fisherman remarked that he did
not see much difference in the number OF
mackerel in local waters now as compared
with the schools of mackerel the first sea-
son he fished in this area.
He is in position to know. because
he has not missed a season in coming
here, but if we go back so or 60 ago, We
find condition, regarding fish of all
types. altogether different from what it
is at present
In those days anybody could catch
all the mackerel he wished, when they
were in season, fishing from any of the
Wharves along the n0rthWesterly side OF
the island. Besides, if he did not care to
fish, he could buy fair-sized one for a
nickel.
As for kingfish, it was not unusual at
the height of the season to purchase them
at 10 or Is cents apiece, and sometimes
when the market was glutted, they were
given away.
Kingfish were trolled for in those
days from sailboats, or, If there was not
enough wind for trolling, the fisherman
gigged for kingfish And he did not have
to go far from shore to catch them. Some
times he could land as many as he wanted
without leaving the Main Ship Channel.
Runners, another surface fish, were
caught from wharves or in the immediate
harbor. Fish are still plentiful in Key
West waters, but they were abundant in
the old days. But with fish, as with game
generally, the greater the spread of popu-
lation of man the less the number of fish
or wild land animals in the papulous
areas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-16
Mrs. Ki,ss1as1l,. Is
Comptroller ct
School System,

Mrs. Lulu Kinsman, 27Qa
Staples avenue, today took over
the duties of, comptroller of the
Msnroe County School System in.
the office of Willard M. Alhury,
superintendent of. public instruc-
ton. ,
Mrs. Kinsman succeeds Mrs.
Helen Archer, who resigned
August l. and who was associat-
ed with the pyhlic school SYSTEM
for eight years. Mrs. Archer re-
signed. because Of family rea-
sons.
Mrs. Kinsman was auditor for
La Casa Marina Hotel for Is
years. At one time she taught
at Harris and Division Street
public schools.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-16
AID TO FARM PURCHASES

The new plan to aid tenants, and other
qualified and worthy farmers to buy their
own farms on easy terms, went into effect
recently in Georgia, with the closing of
the first insured farm purchase loan under
the new procedure.
The loan was completed at Americas,
, Ca, che horne of Representative stephen
Pace who helped pass the enabling legis-
lation, and was witnessed by leaders of
the various farm organizations. The new
plan supplements the Bankhead-Jones
Plan and is intended to encourage the
ownership of land by providing the neces-
sary credit. ~
Under the plan in effect, those who
have the essential qualifications of health,
industry, ambition and agricultural know
how, put up ten per cent of the purchase
price of family-type farm and borrow
the other ninety per cent from private
lending source. The Farmers Home Adj
ministratipn nsures the loan which must
be paid off in maximum of forty years.
The borrower pays three and one-half
per cent interest. The lender receives two
and one-half per cent, which is good re-
turn for Government-guaranteed loan.
The new plan will no doubt have a
good effect throughout the country but
even it's advocates realize that the current
high. level of farm land prices makes it
necessary to exercise caution in respect to
loanss Under the Bankhead-Jones Act,
thoseswho bought their farms got them at
prices way below the present market
values. Present-day purchasers may suf-
fer some losses when farm land values 60
down.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-16
SOUTHERNMOST
PHARMACY TO
BE RENOVATED

The management of the South,
ernmost City Pharmacy has ar.
ranged for complete renova-
ton and redecoration of the
fountain and lunch room side OF
their establishment. 1t is esti-
mated that probably one week
will be consumed in having the
job completed.
This section of the store will
be closed for the week and will
reopen on or about Monday
October 81, at which time the
|opening will be announced in
The Citizen. A new grill will be
installed, from which deliciou:
food will be served. The foun'
tain will serve ice cream, soft
drinks, etc.