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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-18
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-18

all Of Arthur Sawyer Post No. %,
American Legion, are leaving
this evening to attend the Depart
ment Midsummer Conference
at Jacksonville this weekend.
The Department Executive
Committee will meet at 8 p. M,
Saturday, at the Legion Home of
Edward D. DeSaussure Post No.
9, to take care of current prob
lens of the Department. Stirrup,
Department. Executive Commit
teeman, and Mills, National Com
mitteeman, will attend this ses-
sion.
The conference will open at
$50 a. m, Sunday, at the George
Washington Hotel, and will con-
clude with a joint luncheon of
the Legion and Auxiliary at 100
p. m. at the MayfloWer Hotel
Roof Garden.
Among the distinguished
speakers at this conference will
be Ebert II. Burns, assistant ma
tional adjutant; Frank Adams,
University of Florida, and others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-18

steal skills perfected through
thousands of years of expert
mentation by Yogi forbears
will live for days sealed in an
earthen grave and emerge in
prime health.
An Indian well known to this
correspondent. tells this story.
He was converted to Christian
ity. went 10 Oxford and return
ed to India as a missionary. He
was reading quietly one day in
his little chapel when an old
Hindu sadhu strolled in and fold
ed his legs under him on the
floor.
You're planning to teach
Christianity around here?" he
finally asked.
YES" replied the mission
airy.
You're going 10 have quite
q hard time aren't YOU" the
ragged old ssdhu commented.
cackling and chuckling.
Perhaps" replied the mis-
sionarY. but I shall do what I
cam"
Slowly then the old sadhu
sscended from the floor to the
ceiling. still in squatting posi-
ton. then as slowly he settled
back to the floor. chuckling the
whole time.
You're going to have quite
hard time. aren't YOU" the sad
hu again commented. and
sfrolled out of the chapel.
In four hundred years of Chris
ian work in India, with govern
rent support in recent years, the
Christian population in India to-
ais six million of the four hun
ired million population.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-18

gold and silver coins TO their,
scrombling subjects. Costumes
a gloTing color and richness
bnq forgotten elsewhere in the
world ere common dolly weur.
Richnoss In jewels and person
cal goods is not rivoled else
where In the world and beside
u h poverty so degrading that
even unimdls fare better.
Ancient almost mythical
hindu rulers and more recent
historical Muslin monarchs of
fndia have set traditions Of
lavish display. charity. unre-
isniing cruelty. pietY and ia
nsiietsm too garish even for
ficihan.
The great fourteenth century
hosiem ruler Of Delhi. Mcham-
Fned-fbn Tushlak boasied that
has armies had once killed
mere than a hundred thous-
and unbelieving Hindus in a
single day.
Akhar the Great. who once
gfaCiousiy received a delegation
trUn Queen Elizabeth at his
tunpiuous court. built himself
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-18

an entirely new city, Fatehpur
Sikri, where the evening sport
was to play chess with dancing
girls as chess pieces. firing of the
sport and of the city, he later
abandoned the place and it re-
mains almost intact to this day.
The chess squares still show in
the courtyard, but only jackals,
cobras and a few tourists visit
the place.
Yogis with mental and ply
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-18
Dancing Tonight,
Tomorrow At WV

Veterans of Foreign Wars are
giving a dance tonight and to-
morrow night at their home on
Second street and Flagler avenue.
There will be door prizes and
good music. Veterans and their
friends are invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-18
R1.zkex1
Girl To Murphrees

Announcement of the birth of
girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur c.
Murphree, Ais Whitehead street,
at Key West Municipal Hospital
yesterday at LAB pm, was made
today. The baby weighed eight
pounds, IA ounces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-18
Heads Of Sawyer
Post To attend
lax Conference

G. B. Harvey. Post Comman--
der Vance c. Stirrup, Post Adj
jutant; and Albert J. Mills. Ma
tional Executive Committeeman,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-18
By PRESTON GROVER

NV DELHI lndia-Whaever happens to the two newly
~ forming Ind1n they will remain for long time
omonq the coorful spots OF the world
Moharujas still ride through tehir capitals holidays.
p~sched huh elephants from which they throw hondsu Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this way of
thanking all Of our friends who
assisted in any way during the
illness and death of our wife and
mother, Mrs. Rosa Lowe.
Thanks to the donors of the
beautiful floral pieces. Your kind
ness will ever be remembered.
GRAHAM LOWE.
MRS. RODNEY ALBURY.
'jly18-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-18

Most spiders have eight eyes
in rows across the head.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-18

Bats in Carlsbad Cavern eat
several tons of insects each night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-19
MiIHken
Continued From Page DID

Collins, Col. and Mrs. H. G. Doug
las, Col. P. D. Ginder, Col and Mrs
H. j. Hoeffer, Col and Mrs. F. E
Howard, Col and Mrs Max john
son. Col. and Mrs. F. T. Ostenberg
Col. and Mrs. Alvin Pachynski, Col
and Mrs H. w. Schulz, Col. and
Mrs. Antulio Segarra, Col. and Mrs
M. M. ToWner, Col. and Mrs. Will
liam J. Verbeck, Col. and Mrs. E. M
Webb, Col and Mrs. V. D. Whatley
and Col. and Mrs. r. w. Zwicker.
Maj. and Mrs. James R. Harrel-
sons party last evening was fol
Maj. Harrelson's sister, the former
Marcy HARRISON, who was married
yesterday at Fort Belvoir to MI
Robert w. Golden of Brooklyn
N. Y. The wedding took place in
Post Chapel No. l, with a reception
afterward in the Harrelsons' quar-
tiers. Mrs. HARRISON attended the
bride and Mr.. Jack Golden was best
man for his brother.
Other guests at the dinner dance
were Maj. Harrelson's mother, Mrs
M. r. HARRISON, who came from
Shreveport, La, for the wedding
1t. Col. and Mrs. A. N. Hartman, 1t
Col. w. H. McCreary, Maj and Mrs
E. E. Pickering, Maj. and Mrs H. c
Chalfont, Capt. and Mrs. Ernie
Francis, Capt. and Mrs. John Full
mer, Capt. and Mrs. w. D. Craven
Capt. and Mrs. w. o. Wright, 1t
and Mrs. j. o. McCown, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Pat Clark, Miss Donna Witt
Miss Aurelia Hutchinson and Mr.
Jack Golden,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-19
.MOOre-StrOsk
Wedding Held

At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Miss Lucille I. Strosk, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Strosk, be-
came the bride of Mr.. John A.
Moore, son of Mrs. William A.
Moore. The wedding took place at
the rectory of the Church Of the
Nativity, Father Walter j. Norris
officiating. A reception followed at
the brides home.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a white satin dress
and carried a white satin prayer
book covered by three gardenias. Her
maid of honor, Miss June e. Wolfe,
was costumed in blue and carried
an old-fashioned bouquet of violets
and American beauty roses. Mr.. B.
Franklin Spilman was best man.
After a wedding trip to Daytona
Beach, Fla, the couple will make
their home in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-19
Patricia Rafferty,
We'd to Mr.. GraUes

Miss Patricia Rafferty, was an
attractive bride of Friday, her mar
riage to Mr.. James Allan Graves
taking place in the chapel at Fort
Myer with Chaplain Gregory J. Lock
officiating and using the Episcopal
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Russell Rafferty,
and she was escorted and given in
marriage by her father. Her sister
Mrs. Russell Vowel, was her matron
Of honor.
Mr.. Graves is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey A. Graves of Arlington
and his brother, Cadet Robert A.
Graves of Fork Union Military
Academy, was his best man. Mr.
Miles Miciotti and Mr.. Donald. Judd
were the ushers. Mr.. Graves served
more than two years in the Navy
during the war.
When they return from their
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Graves
will go to Lexington, Va, to make
their home while he will enter
Washington and Lee University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-19
BeaIe
(Continhed From Page d.

tCOnClnueQ FTOH rage O-1J
ton. She spent one and half years
freezing in France, she said, then
covered the Nuremberg trials from
start to finish. Now she's back in
her basement apartment in George
town for the time being. Despite
the fact that it is a basement apart
ment cit bears no resemblance to a
BASEMENT, it was rented for a while
to none other than the niece with
nurse of David Bowes-Lyon, BROTH
er-in-law of the King of England.
x X X X
Here and there:
The former Anne Holloway and
husband, Tully Torbert, are back. in
town to live. They and their two
children are already ensconced in a
house on Tilden street. Not re-
turning to Washington are the John
Summerscales, formerly of the Brit
ish Embassy. They left last summer
for home visit, but John has now
been assigned to the British Foreign
Office and they are settled in lovely
Queen Anne house in Hampstead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-19
Visitmg Relatives

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. kaufman
are in Santa Monica, Calf, where
they will spend the next few weeks
with their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Frederick, and
their children.
Mrs. Leonard Som left Thursday
for Los Angeles, where she will visit
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Breneman, and will
make the acquaintance of her in
FAINT grandchild.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-04-18

eral employees, together with admins
tration policy of giving unconditional
aid to the King of Greece and Stand
ard Oil, we are acting as the best sales.
men of Communism the world has
ever had.
One thing more before l am purged.
In proposing this reckless procedure
the congress is betraying the great
tradition of American freedom of
speech and assembly, and the Great
Franklin DelanO Roosevelt,
who preceded this administration, by
stealing the rights guaranteed every
American under the Constitution, and
the rights our boys believed they were
fighting fort. R. S.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-04-18
State Teamsters Meet
Was Held In Butte

Montana state Transfers held their
annual meeting at the Transfers Hall,
7115 East Park street, Butte, Satur-
day and Sunday, April II and 49,
Delegates were present from every
local in the state. Many resolutions
were passed by the convention.
Election of officers took place with
the following results: Frank Birming-
ham, Butte, president; Norman Sloan
Helena, vice president; Austin G.
Thompson, Great Falls, secretary
treasurer; Thomas J. Hartley, Billings,
recording secretary.
Trustees are: Walter Drost, Havre,
elected for three-year term. H. c.
Norwood, Bozeman and John Mogus,
Anaconda, were holdovers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-04-18
Land Grab" Opposed
By Cascade County
Labor Assembly

Latest organization to join the rap
idly increasing roster of unions, sports
mems clubs, farm union locals, in OPP
position to the proposed land grab
of 142 million acres of public domain
is the powerful Cascade Trades & Lab
or assembly of Great Falls
Action protesting the proposed graz
ing land steal by large livestock in
terests was taken by the council at its
meeting last Friday night.
Under terms of the proposal to turn
public domain over to private owner
ship, prices per acre would range from
cents to $2.S1. Present lessees would
be given first choice on purchasing,
thus foreclosing practically all chanc-
es of veterans and others just getting
started in the livestock business, from
securing sufficient grazing land for
their stock.
Sportsmen's clubs are not unaware
of the implications of the private own
ership proposal and what its enact
ment would mean to closing off great
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-04-18
Henry w alIace:-
Continued from Page one)

proposed 400 million dollar military
loan to the Greek and Turkish dictator
ships Already, reports from Washing
ton indicate popular response for the
proposal is running against congress
sional approval. Once fully informed,
the people will force reputation of
this cheap substitute for the magnifi-
cent foreign relations policies develop
ed by Franklin Delano Roosevelt
For his valient effort Henry Wallace
may be crucified on the cross of con-
gressional criticism and in the utter
ances of "brass check" commentators
and columnists, but Americans of fu-
ture generations will revere his mem
DRY, as we today revere the memories
of Jefferson, Lincoln, Roosevelt
Wallace is truly the symbol of the
aspirations of the common man" of
all lands. May he successfully emerge
from this current conflict to guide
America along the ways of Peace and
Prosperity.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-04-18
Charter Party Held By
Restaurant Union
In Kalispell

Hotel and Restaurant Employees Lo-
cal 6O3 of Kalispel observed the ninth
anniversary of the union charter at
q public dancing party at the labor
temple Friday, April Il.
The large crowd in attendance en-
joyed carnival games as well as dane
ing. A number of merchandise prizes,
contributed by local business firms,
were given away during the evening
and floor show numbers were render
ed by Bobby Hill, we'll known rodeo
trick rope artist, and Robert Glen
denning, a member of the Painters.
Proceeds of the affair go to the sick
fund of the union which now has over
$50 members The sick fund paid out
nearly $500 in benefits during the past
year
The anniversary committee was
headed by Lillian Mcclellan, president
of the union.
The night before the party the union |
put on a fifteen-minute radio program |
to tell of the gains made since the |
charter was issued April 10, 1888
The president of the union and Mr. NJ.
Johnson, president of the Flathead
Restaurant and Fountain Employers
association discussed the advantages
of bargaining, as part Of the program
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-04-18
Trainnen Protest
Continued from Page OneD

adequate displacement work set up
for them This is currently carried
on drought the USES by the Vet
Grams Employment Service, whose
funds were slashed So per cent
Whitney accused the house of being
out of sympathy with enforcing the
current low minimum wage of 40
cents per hour, since the Wage and
Hour Division, which provides federal
inspectors to insure compliance with
the minimum wage laws was slashed
25 percent.
A cut of 25 percent in funds for the
U. S. Cancellation Service also drew
fire. This just does not
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-04-18
Reader Raises Many

Continued from PaSe Ohet
Westbrook Pegler discovered or said
was communistic sponsored.
If YOU belong to any labor union, es-
peciallv a CLIO union, this same Pegler
would prove that you are guilty as all
get-out.
Do YOU have any personal enemies?
To encourage them to inform on you
the government is authorized to keep
their identity secret, and you will have
no right to cross-examine them when
your case comes up for hearing.
A central master index is to be kept
of all persons on whom loyalty checks
have been made so that all hiring
agencies can refer to it. l certainly
don't want to see communism spread.
However, | submit that this witchhunt
is undemocratic in principle, that
there is danger to democracy, from
any and every act of suppression. The
reason, as we know, is that those who
have power often do not stop at what
is justified in principle. Where will
the line be drawn? Will that not
prove the first step in a series which
will end. with the suppression of all
opposition? 1t is foolish to deny the
reality of the danger.
I predict that with such policies as
this 'veI-boten", this witchhunt of fed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-04-18

make sense, he said. ''At a time
when both labor and management are
placing increasing faith in federal
efforts at mediating or conciliating in
dustrial disputes, the ability of this
vital agency to function is crippled. :"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-04-18

areas to the fisherman and hunter
Leading the protest movement among
sportsmen is the Park County Rod &
Gun club which has already circular
lied more than 500 similar groups in
the state and nation as to the likely
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-04-18

effects such legislation would have
on availability of hunting and fishing
areas.
More than million acres of public
domain which would be effected, lie
within the boundaries of Montana
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-17
sARBER TO BE HERE MONDAY TO CONFER ON
 GAME REGULATIONS

H. R. sarber Wildlife Agent of te Petersburg -Wrangell district will be in town Monday. The Stikine Sportsmen's Association of Wrangell is holding a meeting on that night, at the Fire Hall which MT. Sarber will attend in order 10 confer with local hunters and sportsmen on game matters and regulations, especially as they ap- ply to migratory birds
 There is talk of closing the season on ducks entirely next year, Lee Ellis. president of the Association, said We are goiug to discuss bird and game matters with Mr. Sarber and We invite al townsfolk to attend who are inter ested in such matters
 The meeting will start al 7:3o at the Fire Hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-17
JACK WOODS FUNERAL
 HELD HERE YESTERDAY

Jack Woods 69, well known ,n Wrangeu. died this week and was buried from the mortuary yester- day afternoon at ? o'clock
 MT. Woods was born in Wales and came to this country early in the century. settling first around Tacoma and Bellingham where he leaves many friends. He spent II years working at the cannery at Excursion Inlet as cook and the last four years around Wrangau The past summer he worked for the Lunde and Lloyd Logging camp.
 Funeral services were conducted by Major Edith Koerner of lhe Salvation Army with burial at Wrangell Memorial Cemetery. Pail bearers were Herman Danielson. Neil Grant, Prank Desmond, Fred Wigg, Seotty Sheriff and Pete slu- gan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-17
ANNUAL MARCH OF DIMES DRIVE ON SPONSORED
 BY EMBLEM CLUB HERE

Annua, March of Dimes' drive, for the benefit of victims of infan- tile paralysis, was started this week in Wrangeu under sponsor ship of the Wrangell Emblem Club.
 Officers announced that jars for contributions would be placed in all the stores and collection would be taken up during the in- termission of the Emblem Club dance tomorrow for the cause.
 Emblem Club Is sponsoring poster contest at Wrangeu school to promote the drive. Proceeds rom the March of Dimes go to aid crippled children. 4 greater percentage ot that raised in Alaska
 tays In the Territory to help Alas -.. cnldreu and part goes to tae
 a,oudl roWHdation, founded by ,ne iate Franklyn Roosevelt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-17
BALTzO AT CITY STORE
 NOW IS TAGGING AND
 LICENSING OFFICER HERE

The position of Tagging and Licensing Officer for the Alaska Game Commission at Wrangell has been transferred from the U. S. Commissioner's office to Howard Balt2o at Tie City Store. Commits sioner R. J. Suratt resigned he duty as it is frequently necessary for him 10 be away from his office, whereas it will now be possible for trappers and license applicants to get service at any time during reg ular store hours.
 In the future, marten and beaver will be tagged, and hunting fish ing and trapping licenses will be issued at The City Store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-17
LOCAL CHAMBER MAKES REVIEW OF
 ACTIVITIES IN 1946

Wrangeu Chamber of Commerce this week in giving their annual membership drive it's kickoff re- viewed activities of the Chamber for the year just passed. The Chamber has temporarily suspend ed it's Thursday noon lunches until it's new membership rolls for l941 are completed. Matters of welfare to the Wrangell community and which were undertaken during the past year by the Chamber are:
 The Chamber, speaking for the town and community, urged and approved construction of the pro- posed tuberculosis hospital in Southeast Alaska.
 Opposed the move to extend closed fishing areas around the mouths of streams from 800 to 1000 yards.
 Support of Chamber was given to Mr. Hanks and MT. Gribble in their Boy Scout program for Wran- gell. They were guests at a spring chamber lunch where they outlined a Scout program.
 The Chamber assembled material for WrangelPs protest on higher freight rates at rate hearings, l. further published protest in the Ketchikan Chronicle for which $127.50 was raised.
 Requested the U. s. Coast Guard to put a lighted buoy on Young's Rock off Pats Creek.
 Chamber pressed for construc- tion of a new town airplane float.
 Adopted a resolution supporting the Alaska Educational AssOciation in it's action securing a new mini mum salary bill for teachers at the spring special session of the Territorial legislature.
 Had new pamphlets designed an1 made up advertising Wrangell's commercial and recreational facil- ities.
 Wired the War Shipping Admin istration, during the spring ship ping tie-up, for more regular serY- Zee into Wrangell.
 The commission of plane service into Wrangell from Pan American advertising was discussed and pro 2 tests written
 Omission of Wrangell harbor dredging appropriation by the War Department was noted and a pro- test written asking for reinstate- ment of Wrangell harbor on thf list of improvements.
 Chamber requested the City Council to secure replacement ni stolen fire fighting equipment from the city floats
 The Chamber protested to Fish and Wildlife Service the proposed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-17
Wrangell Mill
 Expansion To Reach
 $75O,OOO By May 1

JUNEAU-Expansion of Alaska Asiatio Lumber Company plant at Wrangell to a capacity of deliver ing 25 100000 feet of lumber for Army use within the next IS months will begin immediately. it was announced today by Fred V Wagner. owner of the plant, who arrived here today from Seattle
 Signing of an Army-approyad contract with Birch. Johnson and Lytle. Army contractors has been completed.
 Huge Expansion
 One hundred and eighty thous- and dollars will be put into build ing of four more new type 1ay kilns capable of producing S0.ooo feet of dry lumber daily. Power buildings will be erected contain ing 12O0 steam horsepower and 15O0 horse power of electricity Two new graeu-lumber planefs and one dry lumber planer will be installed along with cranes, don eys and various other new mill equipment. Two D-S caterpille.s have also been obtained from Owen Brothers, loggers, for the Wagner operation.