davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-17
Goren on Bridge
East West vulnerable. South

The point has frequently been
stressed that the instant the dummy
is spread upon the table declarer
should 60 into his huddle before
playing to the first trick. 1t is pre-
sumed, of course, that the huddle Is
for the purpose of formulating
campaign OF play, and not as 1t
sometimes appears, to decide what
dress to wear tonight or which u
the best horse in the second race.
This advice applies with equal
force to the defending players. Ono
should not wait until the hand is
developed before devising defensive
measures. Otherwise sharp de-
clarer early In the play may put
over q sleeper" In todays hand
alertness by West at trick two pre-
vented a game that would have been
stolen, had he relaxed for even .
moment.
The bidding conformed to current
practices. East could hardly risk q
spade overcall, with four-card suit,
especially when vulnerable. When
North rebid the clubs, South having
passed a hand that was almost an
opening bid, was justified in trying
two no-trump without a spade
stopper. It will be noted that while
1t is not good policy for the opening
bidder to chance an unstopped suit
in trying for no trump, this Is en-
tirely proper in the case of a re-
sponder who may gamble that suit
as part of the openers side values.
The opening lead was the three Of
hearts. East played the jack and
South false carded with the ace.
West, Of course, could read declarer
for ace, king, 10 since East's play Of
the jack denied both the 10 and the
king. Declarer Immediately led the
two of diamonds. Thoughlessness
by West in playing second hand low
would have permitted declarer to
get away with the contract.
West drew a mental picture Of
South's hand: Ace, king, 10 Of
hearts, the queen of diamonds, and
the fact that declarer did not 60 for
the clubs suggests the likelihood
that he has the queen. He can
hardly have high spade as well,
since then, he would have had an
opening bid. At any rate If he has
it all is lost. so West ran in with
the ace of diamonds and shifted to
the queen of spades, with gratifying
results.
Copyright, 1p47 by Charles H. ooren)
Evening star., 1947-07-17
AUTO PAINTING.

ANY COLOR, s3b: work guaranteed. Body
estimates, ia. 1885. -23
AUTO PAINTING--;Ne Appointments till
Afro PAINTING Job, 500: Sc
lect your color: work guaranteed. ADDI-
SON CHEVROLET. 1922 14th st. NV.
HO 7b(1O
Evening star., 1947-07-17
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

UNTRAL LOCATION, desk space, fur;
address and telephone answering services
also available without desk space. $40
Bond Bldg. Call District 2S01. -22
Conn ave Private entrance, hrst noor.
seeretarial phone service: S3b. AID. 44I2.
Evening star., 1947-07-17
oEEIcES WANTED.

V1NTED-OFTICE SPACE, APPROXIMATELY
900 sa. it., ground moor preferred: down
town area desired. suitable for real estate
Gym: to buy or lease; ref available. Call
Mr.. PHIFER or Mr.. MARTIN, OR. 2244.
Evening star., 1947-07-17
STORES TAINTED.

growing colored or mixed section:
throush qi bill; loan approved. Call RE.
s036 or Ho 1879. ~ 20
cleaning plant. Call MR.. GoINGs, LU
Evening star., 1947-07-17
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

LAVE MODEL A-ton or 1-ton pickup
type truck. Phone FR. $3.50, Ext $50
after pm.
Evening star., 1947-07-17
Word Game

Find 43 or more common English
words In
CANNULA ATE,
meaning, hollow" Average mark
Is 40 words. Time limit, 30 minutes.
Rules of the 0ame-1. Words must b
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used g. Only one form Of word - used,
f. Proper names are not used. list viii
be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-07-17

BARGAINS IN TRUCKS AND BUSES
1945 half track with winches ------ cheap
1912 Packard 15-pasSenger car S1,376
/ 942 K6 International 33-pass. bus 1.500
942 Ford k-ton stake S45
1910 International h-ton panel - 675
Many other vehicles. all in excellent con-
dition. RICE MOTOR CO., 1871 Bladens-
burg rd. ne. 30
TRUCKS FOR SALE at reasonable prices,
many through D. C. or Va. inspection.
Specials:
1910 Dodge h-ton pickup --------- 495
1910 Dodge 11a-ton dump --------- 796
Half-tracks ---- 696
New GMCs now available.
CENTRAL MOTOR CO.. 5000 Lee hwy,
Arlington, Va. CHI. 1000.
Evening star., 1947-07-17
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS. D. C. washington,
July "A. 1947. Sealed proposals will be
received at Room 500, District Building
14th and Pennsylvania ave. NV, Wash
ington 4, D. c., until 2 p.m. (E. d. s. t.,
July 81, 1947, and then publicly opened
for CONSTRUCTING approximately 10000
square yards of Gin. cement concrete Al
ley payements, or alternate, at various To-
cations in the District of Columbia. Ap-
ply Room 427. District Building for pro-
posals and specif1ca ttons. ID
Evening star., 1947-07-17
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE tcent. .

BUSES-We have Just received CD un.
usually good buses with low mileage:
1946 Federal 4S-passenger bus; uphol-
stery and appearance like new; guaranteed
mechanically: price, S2,750.
1912 Chevrolet !26-passenger bus:. ap-
holstery: guaranteed mechanically: price,
$1,S50.
1897 Ford 36-passeneer bus; formerly
owned by q local pvt school; has modern
body, makes a good appearance: guaran-
teed mechanically: price. 1925. These buses
are available for immediate delivery.
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO., 7725 Wis.
ave OIL, 900 20
Evening star., 1947-07-17
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

yETEEAM HAMS aesTss hOShed sf. 1aS.1 o.ns vB
AVAiLABIE IMMEbiATELYL1s47 Chev.
by day, week or month. PUBLIC SERVICE
VAN TRUCKS, large or small jobs expert
enced help; prompt service: reas. rates:
Evening star., 1947-07-17


AIma Modei a6i" ST. 800
Alma Model "61", aluminium sides, $40
piatt Custom built (bottle gas) 1855
Prairie Schooner erA'-NN.>-- - 1880
All-Aiuminum Trailers.
Palace Wolverine and Nelson Dolly
(bottle aas) - 2,5oO
'sao1"N ext9 'e'e.. "'lNN----- 1850
Cabin Car Sport Trailer 900
American Bantam Luggage------ 200
Hale 1-wheel Luggage 125
Spen 1-wheel Luggage go
Kimbal Dollys ys------ 135
e''' Trailer Accessories.
PreWar gasoline ranges.
Coleman gasoline and bottle gas ranges.
Coleman and 3 burner hot plates.
Coleman GI cooking stoves.
Prewar and Coleman stove parts: bottled
gas change-oyer, regulators-complete $56
Bottle gas s-burner hot plate, cylinders
filled, $1s and $40.
Electric 2-burner hot plate with Srill.
Duo-Therm heaters and blowers.
Chemical toilets Venetian blinds
Hollywood beds Sofa beds
Trailer windows Awnings
Sleeping chairs Tables
Water tanks Chrome pipes
Folding chairs Trailer molding
Roof canvas Roofer seal
Truck mirrors Aluminium paint
Speed elec. hot-water heater, Airfoam
sleeping pads, Otterman love seats, COM
plete (rod springs and stakes ID 16-lS-2O
ft). Many other trailer accessories. Our
finance rates are more reasonable unaer
GMAC. -lS
Evening star., 1947-07-17

WHOLESALE PRICES.
covers; is fos lights; 1.so0 MI: 81, 15o. 1915
chev. '4o 4-dr.: heater: s1.sbo. $3.50
chev. '4s Aero sedan: blue. completely
equipped: S2.15O $3.50 down.
Chev. ~ Feetiine 4-dr: only 400 mi;
50 $50, $1,000 down.
Pontiac ~ 2-dr. 8 CYL; s2.595. $3.50
Pontiac '47 4-dr. cyl: completely
equipped: So,65o. $3.50 down;
Kaiser At 4-dr. sedan; S1.975. down
Plymouth At club coupe: blue; land h.
spotlight. seat covers; only 500 miles,
De Soto Al 2-dr.: completely equipped;
like new: Sl,275. S515 down.
- IExps NoToa CO.. S1ao Wis. sys..
a, lz07. wv
Evening star., 1947-07-17
TRAlLERS.

ALMA 1s4s 2s,tt trailer . sS 6nsSh 6ms Sottlsa hss
3-ROOM 25-FT. LIBERTY trailer. heated
floor, excellent condition, reasonable Phone
II TRAIGER fffS alsfE AND PORCH, completely fur
nished, hot and cold running water. new
7-cubic foot refrigerator and apt-size
Siss SSssisY ke' oI :; TEMPLE TRAILER vnL4fSaE' nEfa
GLIDERs, 1947-You can see. all models
including tie new lRe. Tandum's. eou1pped
with hot and cold running water. electric
refrigerator. shower and butlt.in nnsned
toilets. Prices ranging from Sl,995 up
You should see these complete luxury MONIES
on wheels before you purchase any trS1leTs;
we also invite you to compare our II; -
119SaAmzk 1Ss11 19a B, G.: c.. s@ss % %dsorsls ave- Silver
MoViNG AND HAULING made easy and
thrifty when you rent one Of our luggage-
utility trailers and boat trallerS py Gne
day, week or month AMERICAN TRAIL
ER CO., INC, 1880 Wisconsin ave. n.w.
NAVY MAN. going overseas, will sacrifice
house trailer with built-on room; ideal Tor
couple or family of four; cash or terms
Apply sfter s pm 119 Temple Trailer
VILLAGE, Alexandra, Va. go -. ~.
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE from STANLEY
n. HORNER. Trailer Center, special reduc-
tion sale eth and Florida ave. ne, FIN.
Evening star., 1947-07-17
PARKING LOTS.

air used-car parking lots.
in Bethesda, Silv Spr., New York ave. ne.
or any other main arteries. Call LEWIS
BROWN, Ma. 5740; ewes, EN-. 95ol. -2O
Evening star., 1947-07-17

WATERFRONT PRoP.-WAkTED.
WANTED-Furn apt. or house at beach
for last 3 weeks in August or last 2 weeks
3n AUGUST and first week in Sept. Call
WI. O344. 10
Evening star., 1947-07-17

NATIONAL TRAILERS, 1947, now on dis
play. C. FRED PAINTER, 5000 Baltimore
33-FT. LIBERTY. complete Arm: apt,
bdrms.: now on display. HEETER-
Evening star., 1947-07-17

For bettsr used eaI, Come 70 Jl
O336. Opposite st. Elizabeths Hospital. 2
Evening star., 1947-07-17
AUToMosiLEs FOR sALE tcsa't.

DE SOTO 1871 sedan; radio and heater;
average and viii appeal to q particular
buyer: q genuine bsrgatn for only S1.195,
terms. STANDARD MOTORS, 6312 Georgia
ave, GE. 1853. liz
age, new-car condition.: S2,395; will accept
car in trade. Elk. 4249 -18
DODGE 1882 4-dr. sedan; good appear
ance, good running condition: S2S5. EN-.
1914 10
DODGE 1910 coupe: original black; radio:
clean throushout; good motor and tires:
$3.50: cash, trade or terms. WOLFE
MOTORS, 18th and X sts. NV, EX. 5562.
Evening star., 1947-07-17

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE from STANLEY
"A. HORNER, Trailer Center, special reduc-
tion sale. 9th and Florida ave. ne, FIR.
Evening star., 1947-07-17

bI4 10th ST. NW.-Several floors avail
able In 1O-story downtown bldg; End
commercial zoped: Approx. 1000 So IT. per
a.; passenger and freight elevators. Ideal
for light manufacturing or ONCE use
Immediate possession. LEO M: BERN
STEIN & CO., 1415 st. NV" ME. 54DO
Evening star., 1947-07-17

PLYMOUTH e36 4-door sedan; Model P-2:
S3ls. A. 4 g. MOTOR SALES, 451b 14th
Pf1LYMouTH Fl AND cHEvRoLEr 1915. 4
ar. de luxe sedans: 81 .s75 and 81 s2S;
terms: both Al: new tires. NO. 1855
PLYMOUTH 1910 4-dr. sedan; excellent
condition. nsv paint Job: $685. $3.50
1ef It 0.o, Az
Evening star., 1947-07-17

I-TON CARGO TRAILERS, $S5; Mt. ver-
non auto trailers. $3.50.
TRIAL MOTOR CO. 5000 Lee hwy. Arling-
fop CHI 1000
Evening star., 1947-07-17

PONTIAC 1946 "S" Streamliner Torpedo
sedanette; 2-tone~ gray. radio and heater
and many extras. driven only few thou
We also have q 4-door sedan in immacu-
late cond Priced very reasonably; $3.50.
terms. STANDARD MOTORS, 6312 Georgia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-05
Easter Sunday
School EUent At
Congregational

q
A special Easter program will
be held by the Sunday School of
| the First Congregational Church
tomorrow at 9:45 am. Members
of the school will take part under
the direction Of Superintendent
John v. Archer.
The program follows:
Prelude.
| Hymn, "He Lives'.
Prayer, Rev. Wallace Stems.
"'Tis Easter Day., Gilbert
Gates.
'sWhat Did You Say?", Donald
Gibson, Bobby Mullins and Joan
Birdie Knowles.
my Greeting, Donna Lowe.
Piano Solo, Margaret Sawyer.
, "A Lovely World, Helen Louise
Whitehead.
"Show IT,, Jayne Lou Archer
Song, Lilies of the Valley,
Joan Geitz, Myrna Curry, Shirley
Walterson, Betty Key, Myrna
Goehring, JoAnn Mullins, Bobby
IWalterson, Camille Walterson,
Sylvia Knowles, Patsy Johnson
and Elizabeth Ann Russell.
"The Lily's Greeting Daphne
Warren.
IAN Easter Prayer"-Lance-
wood Lowe, Joyce Henson, Harry
Lee Roberts and Charles Selph.
Easter Lilies"-Albert Key.
Piano Solo. Billy Roberts.
"Plenty Of Smiles, Robert
Rash. ~
"The Masters Garden, Sandra
! johnson. ssss.
Song, Al VeaPs class Of boys
(obligato part sung by Mr.. VeaD.
"He Lives Always, Bobby Die
kens.
ITO Please Him., Leadorne
Whitehead.
Easter Gifts, ,Myrna Curry,
Leo Curry, JOY Stickney and
lSheila johnson. 'l'&f 40 VI
1.-THE Greeting Card, Gloria
Knowles. i@ -
Song, Dianne Dickens.
IA. Good Plan, Pauline Glib
SOM ;.s+,A. s.-.'' s'''''---'" ~
Offertory.
"The Easter Story, Elizabeth
Walterson. 49,
Working For Jesus, Elsie
Lowe and Jill Bergstrom. 81
Announcements by Superinten-
Ident Archer. a imR1n
Closing Hymn.
Benediction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-05

A brine mine, a half mile be-
meath the surface of the land, has
been source of salt in China
for two thousand years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-05

Under pressure from the wool
growers, the use Of cotton was
banned in England in 100.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-05

Dyes of almost any color and
the .bleaches which will remove
those, dyes can be obtained from
COAL }iis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-05

get into . nearby paint shop.
Batchslder called hsadquar.
tiers. Three other officers
quickly Joined him. They
found no one near the paint
shop.
Checking back on the time.
Batcheldsr figured the "sus-
picious man" had been him.
self. trying doors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-05

will b continued with fitting services by the indivdudl
before lowerbedecked otcrs.
Al the First Baptist Church the choir prepared special
,rom Of Eoster music for the morning service commencing
With Enter Into the Gotes Rev J. c. Yeton posor win
Ter the next number Booths Gethsemone bass solo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-05

Lillian D. VALID, famed Ameri-
can sociologist, is credited with
the foundation of public health
nursing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-05
Thousands Expected At Z AM. Event
At Fort Taylor Here Overlooking 81
SUNRISE SERVICE HGHIcHTs YES
CHURCHES TOMORROW; SPECIAL MUSIC AND
3'FTF GOSPEL MESSAGES


Ndns
q dbY III uthemo
chcrluns
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-13
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY

4 Y y 3 81 ~ sf 2
To the average citizen, busy
with his own affairs, the activity
LOT a legislation session is beyond
| his comprehension. He hears ~
this or that bill being introduc.
led, favorable or unfavorable
committee reports. passage. sof
measures by house and senate,
but it all adds up to question
mark as to what really happen
ed.
A publisher suggested that
devote this column to a resume
of what occurred this session.
That is a large order and l
doubt if it could be covered in
q boom, much less column.
What they didn't do would make
another sizeabfe volume. !.
Maybe / can draw word pic
ture that the average person can
understand. Let's reduce the leg
islature to family circle" I'M
agine this family group seated
around the living room drinking
coca colas and discussing family
problems that must, me consider
ed during the next two years.
Dad gets out his pencil and
begins to figure. Business has
been pretty good and be has. some
money in the bank. He laso has
made provision for insurance and
certain fixed expenses.
Mother starts the ball rolling
by stating that she needs a new
car and a lot of new clothes.
Bill, the eldest, son, wants to go
to college and wants a radioy
clothes and a few other things.
Sister Sue wants here room done
over and a whole new set of
furniture. Grandpa says the
house ought to be painted and a
new roof put on. And so it goes.
Before they get throug h.,
enough needs are advanced to
wipe out the present bank ac-
count and call for several thous-
and dollars besides. These needs
as expressed by the various
members of the. family represent
bills introduced in legislature.
The discussion about each need
represents confederation g. com
mittees.
Mothers demands are ~consid-
ered@ reasonable and sse~eryens
agrees they should be provided.
The same goes for all the other
proposals. Dad has a few ideas
of his own. He wants to expand
his business, build a new build
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-13

go toNcollege, and this represents
the passage of bills by the legis-
lature calling for improvements
or services for which they have
failed to provide funds. It is like
authorizing 20 new school build
ings, several new-four-l high
ways and a new state hospital
and not providing the necessary
money.
Well, the 1947 legislature
agreed that lot of things should
be done. and passed measures
calling for changes and i'm
provements that will take a lot
of money if carried out. They
took it for granted that present
revenues will continue on about
their present level and decided
to let Dad worry about where
the money was coming from. 1t
made little effort to effect econ
omies, and indications are that
the money will run out before
the program it approved can be
accomplished.
But Dad can always call an
other family conference. In the
mean time he will sweat it out
trying to make ends meet and
when he gets behind with the
rent or can't meet his payroll,
he'll probably call the folks back
in the parlor and have another
try at untangling his. financial
backlash. HI.
In the meantime. you can help
by buying more liquor, smoking
more cigarettes, playing the
races (but not in bookie joints
and burning gasoline.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-13
BY RUSSELL KAY

ing and purchase needed equip
ment. He says such action is i'm
perative if he is to make suffi-
Gent money to take care of all
the other items of expense.
I The family .conmittee thinks
this is all right, too, so long as
they get the things they want
But Dads plans must not inter-
fere with theirs and each men,
Der of the family feels that his
or her demand is the most i'm
portant and should receive the
first consideration.
Dad points out that to do
everything that should be done
is impossible on his present fl
nancial basis, so they 60 into a
huddle to consider ways and
means of raising more money.
Sister Sue thinks maybe she
could get a job and contribute
something. Son Bill offers to sell
his stamp collection and thinks
maybe he could realize enough
on it to pay for the radio he
wants.
Dad has prepared a budget
based on his past earnings and
his present bank balance but
he is afraid he won't do so well
during the next two years and
doubts if he can count on as
much revenue. He thinks maybe
they should try and cut expen-
ses. Maybe let the maid 60
and do less entertaining. But
these suggestions don't set very
we'll.
So, the conference winds up
with everyone agreed that dur
ing the next two years mother
must have anew car, dad must
build a new building and expand
his business and the house must
be painted. Everybody must have
a lot of new clothes. Bill must
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-13
Today's Anniversaries

1786-Winfield Scott, famed
soldier-general, Presidential can
didate, the Great Pacifier, who
was main factor in saving coun-
try from several wars, born near
Petersburg, Va. Died May 20.
1866.
l8O9-Philip st. George Cooke,
soldier, Indian fighter, brother of
the novelist, born in Leesburg,
Va. Died March 20, 1895.
1871 Gustavus v. Fox, civilian
assistant to secretary of navy un-
der Lincoln whose brilliant tao
teal work was largely responsible
for the Union Nays success,
born. in Boston. Died Nov. 5,
1915. 49,. = tss. ~ ssi.s
ie66-Lois Weber, Hollywood
director, maker Of stars, born at
Allegheny, Pa. Died Nov. Is.
1889. &lf ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-13
New Humane Society Agent
To Arrive; Animal Shelter
To Be Closed For 10 Days
APPRAISERS TO CHECK

(Continued from Page One) Il
the 5000 assessment be reduced
to $4,000 Tuesday at the board
hearing.
Ellingson pointed out that the
68-room structure brought a price
Of $4,000 when Herman bought
il.
The other properties which the
second committee will appraise
are sought by the city to allow
Virginia street to run from Varela
to Watson and for expansion of
the southwest corner of the city
cemetery.
The property blocking Virginia
street consists of a so by 80 foot
lot owned by Cleveland T.
Knowles, 1881 Virginia street.
Sale to the city would leave
Knowles with a lot 58A by 81
feet. The total property, includ-
ing a dwelling, is valued at ST.
500.
Also blocking Virginia street is
the property at 1927 Watson,
owned by Rova Qchanderina
Koch of All William street, who
asks $1,000 for the 81 by 100 foot
property. This property, includ-
ing a house lis valued at $4,000.
The city would have strip of
ii feet, 8 inches left over, which
il would not need for the street.
The property needed for the
cemetery consists Of so by 81
foot lot on Pauline street, assessed
against Sarah T. McCook for ST.
200 and lot of the same size
across the street, owned by P. j.
Pinder, assessed at $1,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-13
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS
know Amrica)

Charles M. White, president Of
Republic Steel, Cleveland, born
at Oakland, Md, 56 years ago.
Tyler bennett of Hague, N. Y,
famed author, historian and edu-
Gator, born in Spencer, Wis, "a
years ago.
Harry Slattery, lawyer, ex-Ru-
raj Electrification head. born in
Greenville, S. c., go years ago.
Mark Van Doren of New York,
noted author, born at Hope, Ill,
So years ago.
DIR. Wendell P. Woodring, chief
geologist of the US. Geological
Survey, born in Reading, Pa, Sc
years ago.
Robert e. Wood, board chair
man of Sears Roebuck, Chicago,
born in Kansas City, Mo-, GO. years
ago.
Basil Rathbone, actor, born in
South Africa, SIS years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-13

No Sooner Said Than Done
Let's 60 on a buyers strike,
Said the couple, one to another.
So they packed their things and
went
To visit her father and mother.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-13

Ths Sunday School teacher
Was telling the class a Bible
story.
~Kliiah built an altar and piled
eut up bullock in pieces and
wwod ON H." he said. "Then he
lsid them on top. Next he order
go the people 10 fill up four
hafEe. with water and pour il
ga the altar. Now. can any boy
tell me why all this water was
poured over the bullock on the
altar"
Up spoke bright boy.
To make lots Of gravy" hi
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-13
Apply To We'd

Application for a marriage Ii
cense was filed yesterday with
County Judge Raymond r. Lord
by Robert w. Karnes, Is, of the
u. S. Navy, and Frances P. CT
polio, Is, of the u. S. Naval Hos
pital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-13

XX..--.z~.. sx.x~
~<as' ssss<*a tsaay tnr"uen us
r<sss<'<nt. Mfs George Mills
whss~. thns from June 10 Ia
~. - ~ N ,he animal shelter
-. - - a.. c...,...,
~. ss
- - Mhh"'a 2 humane agent.
m ""h'k"ns's. '"e p'esen'
~ y hss'ns '"~n. sno Leu
nh WIN" WIZ sueesso NM
m vs. arrive w ney west un
W. 49, ~ IN aAss ','e1. Ia.
1919 60 nas .a 49,
~ss" 49,. jill ,. "S - ~
1880
- -. n ss's "knv ~
~ ''"s ''y W '""s
NV : ~ ~ 49,
ssas'... -. sa -.
- - - me-. .S:.
..n 49, ~, 's' 49, s.s
$50. - s :, We ass
"e pe'sn W 70 'ne WIZ
- ss.sss' VIZ ~no are nseu.
= sesnap'e snas so'ne''mes
- W" happen.
fhe soeseiy - very proud OF
- fersni accomplishments. w u n
sd nj montgomery 10 nanoie
~ phases GU tne WORK, 'of am
nHs nave gone through the
s1srzfrr IN I'VE ana one-naii
mwths
VI me Do dogs. 500 were nu-
fssnels DESTROYED. the others re-
tsfned 10 their owners or adopt
%
Uf az cats. 2ai were destroy
-. home having been found for
onl< one. Such numbers entail a
tremendous amount of work for
GO man. and Of course Il is only
. ft.ction Of the work that should
- done In this city where the
sntusl population Is SO large
.n6 where animals are so affect
ed by tropical weather and In
s~rts
The Society Is very badly in
n<ed OF funds continued mrs.
waste. Not nearly enough peo-
pse have remembered to renew
thssf snemberships and those dol
f~rs and me larger contributions
SO very necessary 70 meet ex-
prnsxs. The money given by the
sity doesn't begin 70 cover the
Tuxfx. which include the agents