davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-04
Labor and Industry
/ What Labor Wants
BY FRANCIS A. KoRNEGAY

What Labor Wants
Organized labor wants the
night TO work and adequate pay
for services rendered Adequate
pay means decent take. home
pay sufficient to Malntan an
acceptable standard 81 lying II
wants good working conditions
reasonable hours sanitary condi .
uonS OF work. rest periods. over
time pay merit rating system
in-service training far salary
Increases, uper1ding based on
qualification and seniority, and
a working relationship with
others conducive 90 good mental
health, In addition. 1t wants
health and disqualification insuu-
ance adequate social security
insurance and the right 20 belong
TO the industry IN terms Of share
ing in profit returns Lastly.
il wants the assurance OF an an
nual wage
What Labor Needs To Do
Organized labor needs to bar
gam collcctivcl YIN Good
Faith in the interest Of All
workers Whu ac represented
Il needs to shoulder IT'S rcspon-
sibilitv in living up To ncqo-
tiatcd and closed contracts. II
needs 20 have the consent of an
workers whom they represent
before union officials enter into
closed door agreements which az.
feet all labor All labor unions
must stop discriminating against
people because of race. color.
religion on national origin All
labor unions should write into
thcir contracts an agreement on
falr employment practices And
al labor unions should not Goa e
90 actively fight for city. state
and federal FEPC
I Industry in ls47
Management has great re-
possibility 10 is workers I'm
l947 First management should
realize that were 1t not Tor ITS
workers their business. indus.
tries. and commerce would be
idle. II then follows that they
would not make profit 1t also
means that they could not have
take-homc pay OF $4,000 10
100000 yearly. They should
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-04

Jr, has loyalty 20 any faction lie has been elected
20 for the best interests Of all the Negro people He
Is for all movements that will help the economic and
cultural growth of the Ills loyalty TO the member
who mp each year with his membership application
and fee, time and who participates in the meetings
and elections Of the organization
IL was democratic and fair election. You cant
count the feeble wishes Of those too lazy too busy
come out and vote All members welcome and all
m1mbers votes were counted who voted In democracy,
the majority rule
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-04
BROWN DOTS SCORE

CHICAGO Deck Watson and
inc Brown Dots scored one of
lhcir greatest personal artistic
iriumphs here Christmas Eve
when they opened their first
windS~eity engagements as stars
0i inc new revue which includes
Valalda Snow, Son and Sonny
and Ralph Brown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-04

FIND MY KILLER. bv Manly
Wcllmm, the winner OF the Eli
lerv Queen Mystery Magazine
short story contest GUILTY
BNSTANDER, by Wade Miller.
author OF DEADLY WEAPON;
and HOUSE or MIST. by Ma
rtaLuisa Bombal to bc pub
llshcd some time in March.
House Of MIST has already been
purchased ior the movies Miss
3ombai Is on Of the Sis lead
ing Latin Arcrican writers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-04

ply to the progress report Of
Frrd G Matthaei. chairman of
the Detroit Olympic Citizens
Committee appointed by the
Mayor
A PUBLIC LETTER
In an open letter to the JAW.
the Go and the NAACP. the
workers. party through Ben Hail.
It's organizer. issued an appeal
for mess support of the FEPc
rally m Lansing To- demonstrate
united action before the state
legislature
VETERANS
Employment of Negroes on
policy making levels within the
/ Veterans Employment Service
ttUSESl Was disclosed by Perry
Faulkner YES Chief. IN a re-
cent WASHINGTON conference with
Natonal Urban League officials.
Faulki also announced plan
Tor hune additional Negro pci
sonncl undo an expanded YES
program which authorizes as.
sistant and field assistant en-
pluNmcnt representatives. work
ing IN coordination with State
USES offices but responsible
10 the YES office n Washing
HoNoRs JOE LOUIS
When Joe Louis was hon
ored with a dir-S by the
Southern Conference ror HUI
man Welfare on p s,- is
ar the Waldorf Asi- 3tel
he said some wor6s tt1i hit
the mark. He said N part.
Some people ask me why l
mix up in things like this.
They mean all right. but they
don't know. Ii means citizen
ship. II means punching in
and out of the ring. ! hate
Jim Crow. hate disce1a.
hate the poll tax. hate keep
ing people down because they
are colored."
The dimcr committee includ-
ca Wdltcr Write. Duke Filing
ton jimmy Llnceford Carolc
Lands Flann KWplsop loan
Mum and Frank Sinata. chair
man
TO LIFT BAR BAN
STEPS toward ending the Gin
cnnau Ban Association ban on
NEGROES ave being taken bv the
group hcadcd by Paul W Siccr,
who resigned IS treasure fol.
lowing the associations rejection
Of William a McClain well
known attorney
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-04
Labor in l947

Labor in ls47
Thc eatI4y wWld has suffered
fhe effects Of lJbo stoppagcs
u i946 Labor made many mis-
taEe bu, labor moves on The
reason simple Labor realizes
THAI tlc goods and services pro-
iuc,d tor consumption is the
uut- ~ ITS toll In other words
labor knows That The wheels of
industry cannot tun without
workers These facts arc vcN
important. We are aware that
some labor leaders have not
PLAYED the game of Bargaining
collectively for the best inter-
cst 90 then group Many such
labu leaders have sacrificed the
pas ctscks of thousands ~ work
cl one to obtain some per
ou aid selfish gain This is
uuiwunate However There arc
tho eanzcd labor officials
Ntu nave at heart The interest
of rvcrv worker whom they
scnt This Is evident in the
itpe ol bargaining contracts they
negotiate. They bargain sin good
uth These labor leaders arc. AZ
the same time. striving Tor fau
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-04
Anticipation

q new idea to work is 10 try
It on Yourself So, clean house
ilrst before asking for legisla-
ton to control anyone else. You
nave great opportunity in
l94f to Kill forever employment
discrimination. Don't sleep it
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-04
WHAT
ABOUT YOU?
BY Victor L. Hicks
New World Nszis;
They are with US.

Yes wind is rising through
out the world of frce men every
whore, and they VIII not be kept
IN bondage The rivers flow IN
the Democracies that now exist
through 20 those who are held
temporarily in slavery and on to
the dcluded human beings who
are voluntary slaves. ,......
Partial quotation MIS- Roosevelt
Sept rs, lq4l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-04

Yes wind is rising IN Ameri-
ga and upon its thrashing gale
rides intolerance and hate vlol-
cucc and slavery The rivers OF
Democracy that now exist be-.
come us tlcklcs through The de-
sort OF oppression and tho world
is laughing - the failure of thi,
ocuocrdc} 70 sct IT'S house IN
order
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-04
R I'LL l. e TIM
No. 80 BOARD -
~ uIvsses w Boykin
Trade GROUP Entertains
=. BOARD :
BY Ulysses w. BOykin

The members of the Booker I. Washington Trade
Association played hosts to the Housewives League on
Friday December 27. at the ST. Antoine lMCA in their
annual Christmas party celebration. John f. Smith
sisted bv w d. Morrison, Ir Clifton l.. Cook, Mrs Toll
bert r. j. Hauser and l.. j. May made up the entertain
The echo., 1947-09-01


figures playing peek-a-boo wiz
the Communists. There would b
genuine appreciation Of the az
complishments and potentialits
of America in every universi4
chair in the land. assag =
Campaign AGAINST so mani
of Truth rampant fanatica
destroyers, eleat
and constant campaign of truth
well organized and supported, cai
be effective. Against the doubt
erS ana cynics, this great publt
relations program must be tied-h
VIII a.'-out effort to produo
dds tor the American people
tntou%h an economy Of abund
asce. Without good works, yo,S
taeolY falls fat. Only first ue
dcr>taad the system, IL yea
please, then it's easier to mako 4
work.
Too many somehow have decie.
ed that business. in this Capital
istic' country, is altogether bat
These folks have not considered,
however, how many cherished
things they would have to gi:4
up il they got rid of capitalism.
Niti,ont private initiative in busi.
mesa ard usd:>;ry. in labor. aisA
in p,ofesa1h,l tie, We wou.u
sink t. :ns level of some Of v.-
Critics.
We t.As a lot of tn,.s' rs
gv>n:%A s.t we have a -. @ Ga.
x VIC see Jo.,nessmen, "a ca pa
"n'y seu the product We make l.. I
~ u. seD the product as q So
Dol Of 'hs freedom under which,
" u mode. Ii We are workm,.
bet re consider our jobs as ty ,
pr"t',cts of he freedom und..
" "rh We live. And no r!a.t@
49, we are, lie, us know tina. .ii,3
- md of liberty oaers Us
''-~eao~ Of opportunity as ind,.t
-" h NM ~ ear. hci i;whetN
slss a.. - ',l>Irt.
The echo., 1947-09-01

AMERICAS biggest public re.
iations assignment, perhaps the
most significant Job of this kind
in the history Of the world. is
gaining momentum. It's off to a
good start You may call it in
dustrial craftsmanship, if you
want to, or you may call it SELL
ing the American way of life.
That it amounts to is an all-out
.fort on the part of each one of
us to demonstrate the faith we
have in our economic system. 81
r,oing, we shall weather any pres
emit or future crisis.
There must be no tonguoin
cheek when we assert that never
has any other economic syS en-
given people SO much; nor mas
any other system a brighter
future. We Americans are not
generally an emotional people.
We ian read history without
weerYaa. Europeans think of US
rs more "practical' and less
tCehtDkE. al any rate, we nave
been - hs,sy /: at we have large
~ ess1ApakAd 10. selling job, I'M
Ill :tlne ~ tier lAaa We thought.
Selling AN INDUSTRIAL.
Ourselves e lsT rseens!y .rdulg.
- cd 10 4 h. CT ana,y.
sis, %~Us er. -. fact ,ha: cur
f-msstG~s-~ayt. l~ocesses cf en-
Ance. osotrettr>. Astyibu&toe ard
Aelline ectnallS csndl,ee csoes fo,
Aaore people h~n doss Aay otAs,
aet Of proeasa<s ssss dsvia~6 By
ban, has os~e~ haA~ elanaAA
l1seplS b IL n,ndD - ons pso-
We - - laAss MA o ehs extent
Eat e becomes - svev present
Aed active pan At ~ public con
hsousnaka
E am afraid .hs b 100 WV. ~
re had AntnADs .sh sss~~-'"-.
America throaSA sA< year, -.
bsor.d never ~ sa~@ ~A~ oH-@--
insnon os s~<a-s> ~ 49, s~AsA-
The echo., 1947-09-01
Continued from Page l

tan Benevolent Association and SER
we'd as president of c. B. A. Lodge
No. % for twenty three years.
Funeral services were held from
Good Hope c. M. E. Church, We'd
nesday, July 30, with Reverends j.
R. Cole, pastor of Newell Chapel c.
M. ,E. Church and L. Vaughn pastor
of New Hope Baptist Church, Off
ciating.
She leaves to survive loving hus-
band five children, two sisters, two
brothers and other relatives n d
friends.
Interment followed in Good Hope
Cemetery.
"Sleep on Mrs. Durr and take your
rest,
We loved you, but God loved you
best"
The echo., 1947-09-01
LODGE LOSES MEMBERS

According to long distance call
from Lodge No. SO, one of their
members in the person of George
Hopkins has passed.
The office also had letter from
an Undertaken in East st. Louis, Ill,
stating that Sallie Mum, another
member of lodge No. SO had passed
in that city.
The echo., 1947-09-01
TENTATIVE DEATH LIST

reported for payment in the Septem-
Der Board Each president is urged
to read this list and if you have de-
ceased members not reported, please
report same to office Immediately
1. Angelina Ballard, No SO, Mr..
G. E. Anderson, President, Shuqua-
lax.
2. Dezeria Mitchell, No. 373, Mr..
Aaron Trotter, President, Picayune.
3. D. L Green, No. 205, Ben Green
President, Hattieburg.
4. George Mckenzie, No. lat, Mr..
Joe Hussey, President, Meridian.
5. Ora Lee Hooker, No 48G, Mr..
Austin Buckley, President, Petal.
6. Ora Robinson, No. 109, Mrs.
Matte Burrell, President, Hatties-
burg.
7. Mary Alice Smith, No. 422, Mr..
R. V. Pope, President, Laurel.
8. Nick Gavin, No. 1894 Mr E. D.
Robinson President, Macon.
g. Mary Jane Shaw, No. SO, Mr.. C
E. Anderson, President, Shuqualak.
10. Roxie Johnson, No 1926, Mr.. P.
P. Bayliss, President, Columbia.
II. Sallie Evans, No. 178, Mr.. E. M.
Dunn, President, Hiwanee.
IL. Nellie Carvin, No. 1875, Mr.. W.
T. Tate, President, Brooksville.
10. G. A. Vance, No. 479, Mr.. W. 9.
Hal. President, Virgins.
Ia. Matte Boyd Griffin, No. $50,
Mrs. Annie Blackstone, Pres, Phila-
delphia.
lis. Josephine Burrell, No. 3a9, John
E. Cotton, Pres, Macon.
Is. Martha Dear, No. 483, Dave
Parker, Pres, Poplarville.
III jamie Brewer, No. 2l3, Brown
McRee, Pres, Quitman.
10. Bette Carter, No. SO, G. E.
Anderson, President, Shuqualak.
10. Lena Sanders, No. 339, l. M.
McNair, President, Mt. Olive.
20. Annie Thompson, No. %, Rev
erend E. B. Blackman, President,
Bassfield.
81. Lula Boseman, No. 81, Floyd
lott, President, Toomsuba.
|22. Bette A. Mcintosh, No. lO2.,
Mrs. Irene Allen, Pres, Hattiesburg.
;23. George hopkins, NO s3, u. L.
Anderson, Pres, Shuqualak.
"a. Ann Atterberry, lodge No. Al,
Mrs. Evelyn Naylor, President, Merl-
dian, Mississippi.
25. Cliff Bell, Lodge No. 1854, Rev
]. E. Grace, President, PorterVillei
Mississippi.
26. y. T. Boykin, Lodge No 100,
Mr.. VIM. Kinslow, President, Way
pachOro Micciccinr1i
The echo., 1947-09-01
HURRY UP TO H. B. AS

In the last issue of the Echo, we
were asking for one hundred new
members by the September Board.
Rush good sound applications in, we
need less than fifty to make one
hundred.
The echo., 1947-09-01
ABOUT FOLK WE KNOW

Mr.. VIM. Kinslow of Waynesboro
was in the office recently. He stated
that his lodges are moving along
nicely and they are now looking for
ward to their anniversary program,
which will be held at an early date.
The echo., 1947-09-01
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
CREATING INTEREST

The membership drive which was
launched by the General Secretary
in the Convention is creating much
interest
Local presidents are sending in
from one to eight applications for
new members.
Read elsewhere in this issue about
the cash prizes that will be given.
The Office
The echo., 1947-09-01
20: ?ss''


HERE'S real opportunity for the young Who wants
good job with future An Army job q steady Job ofe
ing good pay, the highest security opportunity for
promotion and chance the world You get valuable
training in technical sks good food clothing quarters and
medical Free If you you get 20 extra pay
You retire at half pay after 20 retire at ree
quarters pay after 80 years. And you 30day vacation
at full every year Many other advantages not offered
elsewhere If you 8 to "a and physically fit Tor II with
parents consent you enlist and qualify for Of
these fine jobs in the peacetime Regular Army You it
to Yourself TO get all the facts NOW Apply at
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-05
fornia to New York, January
&c, 1916, in 4 hours, 13 min
utes and 30 seconds.
ZION PASSION PLAY

CONTINUED from Page j
will be taken by Richard Kay
man, which was formerly TAX
en- by Norman McKerlie. Mary,
the mother of Jesus, had been
played by Blanche Kessler
since 1885 will now be taken
by Mrs. Gladys Studebaker.
Lazarus sisters, Martha and
Mary were played by Rachel
LaBelle and Josephine Brown
low will now be taken by Mar
garet Rushford and Carol In
man. Robert Beall will take
the roll of Herod, which for
merly was taken by Elder
Donovan, now residing at Fl.
Lauderdale, Fla. The cast of
800, members of the Christian
Catholic Church is trained in
both private and class lessons
by Sophia S. Young, a member
of the Chicago Conservatory
of Music, specializing in re-
ligious drama. She has been
the coach since 1885.
Rev. Evans also called at
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-05

tention to the fact that in or
der to obtain seats various
Chicago churches were spon-
soring pilgrimages to Zion
Passion Play. He mentioned
the Emmanuel Lutheran
church of Elmdale and Green
view ave., with the Rev. DR.. G.
O. Bengaton, it's pastor, who
have engaged 800 seats; he
also stated that the Christ Lu-
theran church of Richmond
St. and Mclean Ave., of which
Rev. Walter G.. Dippold is pas
tor had engaged $50 seats for
an early presentation.
In his conversation with the
Rev. Evans, Overseer Carl Lee
stated that in order to prepare
for the authentic portrayal OF
all scenes Elder Jabez Taylor
spent several months in Pal
estine. "The consecrated men
and women who comprise it's
caste have striven to present
the Founder of Christianity in
such a way as to constitute a
sermon on His life, teaching,
and healing, and to aid in the
understanding of the Chris
tan way of life"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-05
TIE FheOCrat

Miss Gloria Ruesch favored
with several accordion selec-
tions, while her sister gave
two recitations. Richard F.
Hire presented several violin
renditions, accompanied by his
daughter at the piano.
DR.. Seelman gave the ad-
dress of the evening on Pen
sion matters, which was very
enlightening. He was followed
by Mr.. Burr, who spoke on
the same. subject. After their
talks the meeting was thrown
open to questions and answers.
Forty-one persons joined the
new Pension Movement.
During the social hour which
followed light refreshments
werved, donated by Mr.. Mar
tin Ruesch and his assistants.
The Pension Movement
plans on further meetings from
time to time, which will be
announced in the Theocrat.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-05
CAPITALS QUIZ KIDS

Westinghouse hand-pick-
ed panel of fact-finders is
working hard to make the 80th
Congress the best-informed in
history.
When Senators and Repre-
sentatives cry Information,
Please" it's the job of the leg
islative Reference Service to
pop up with an answer. This
division of the Library of Con-
gress is handling legislators
queries at the rate of $4,000 a
year. That's double the number
it got last session, and more
than 312 times the activity in
1910.
The calls for help are in
creasing every week. "No1
only are we getting more
queries," says DR.. Ernest S.
Griffith, the services director,
''but we're getting more inn
portant ones"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-05
LAST WEEKS
AIRPLANE RECORDS

CONTINUED from Page y
hours, Z minutes, and 5 Sec
onds for a single engine type
plane. He flew mostly at 49,
900 feet, with a temperature
as low as As below zero.
Multi engine propeller
planes have made better time
the Army's Pucusan Dream
boat, a Super Fortress flew
from Burbank to New York in
5 hours and 27 minutes.
Col. William Council in a
P18O jet plane flew from Cali
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-05
NEW CHEMICAL AIDS
AGRICULTURE

Now on the market is a new
agricultural chemical which
forms rubber-like coating
when sprayed over trees,
plants and crops. It promises
effective results in the con-
troll of insects and pests, hav-
ing been extensively tested in
33 states on apple, peach,
plum and cherry trees, pota-
to, egg plant, bean, turnip and
onion plants, rose bushes and
other plants and shrubbery.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-05
ZION COLLEGE
ALUMNI DINNER
(Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page y
Mr.. Gerald Mason, presi-
dent of the association was
Master of Ceremonies. Greet
ings were read by Miss Nora
Turner from members of the
Alumni and faculty, who were
unable to be present. Follow
ing the dinner and address the
group enjoyed a brief social
hour.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-05
AMERICAN PENSION
COMMITTEE.

The first meeting of the Am
erican Pension Committee was
held in the Club Room of Zion
Home on Friday evening, Feb
ruary 20, with approximately
eighty persons in attendance.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-05
EVENTS FOR MARCH

March
l to 81 Red Cross Fund Drive
l to 9 All Club Week
9 Farm Day (14th An
nlversary of Farm Aid
Program)
9 to Is National Donut week
II to Is Girl Scout Anniver-
sary Week
Is FEDERAL INCOME
TAX DUE
10 to ~ National Wild Life
Restoration Week
II to % National Hohhv
Week
II st. Patrick's Dey
II Spring begins
80 PALM SUNDAY
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-05
LEAVING FOR FLORIDA
For Sale: Two Choice Properties

24O2 ELISHA block west of Sheridan Road Two beau
tifu Apartments with two bedrooms; large living
room dining room, kitchen and tile bathroom Separate
Tmken Oil Burning Furnaces Separate electric and water
meters Large basement roof and two-car concrete
block garage House and both newly painted and
all landscape Lower apartment ready for occupancy
SHILOH AND EDNA BLVDS One block from North
western Railway Depot three blocks east of Sheridan
Road Corner lot 100000 feet House block
structon with three large bedrooms large living and
dining ROOM Large kitchen with dnnette and bathroom
Heated Hot heating system with oil burner
1000 GAL underground oil tank Newly decorated. Imme
date possession. Convenient terms.
ARTHUR MOLE Phone 2371
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-05
Piano Students

Piano Students
Pauline Albrecht
Marjorie Anthony
jeanne Bicket
Connie Birkey
Gail Brownlow
Glenda Cook
Sally Cook
Patsy Friend
Lonnie Hoover
Maryann Jetton
Norma Kab
Conrad Knickerbacher
Danny Knox
Douglas Knox
Patty Luce
Carol Miller
Peter Olling
Raymond Olling
Lynda Over
Judy Petreman "
Jean Ransom
Connie Reisner
Carolin Rosin
Jacqueline Savage
Betty G.. Schad
Helen Shines
Roberta Stuck
Barbara Turner
Saxophone Student
Neal Tanner
Reading and REGULATIONS
Pat Barton
Aletha Brown
Gene Cook
Maureen Cook
Reed Dunnick
Patsy Friend
Roberta Guy
Donnie Harwood
Karen Johnson
Anna Ketz
Brenda Leech
Dotty L. Mcconnell
Bobby Muhlick
Karen Olsen
Gloriette Peterson
Jimmy Rocks
Gladys Ruesch
Regina Woodman
Jackie Woodman
The next Recital will be
he latter part of March.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-05
CONSERVATORY RECITAL

Last Thursday, February
9th, Zion Conservatory held
it's monthly recitals at four
o'clock in the afternoon and at
eight in the evening.
The attendance is always
good (weather permitting)
and the pupils enjoy the op-
portunity of performing for
their relatives and friends.
The following pupils were
on the program last Thurs
day:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-10

sal ssas As.s = 80 Z Rsss1
Ri1ge - 80 nlDDe = = II
Net vesy ensitln0s - u1Gne
say. De fson vAsss I 81 ~ -
szeitsnaeae 1T - - 49,
days->ut thsss sinO1e esun1r2
p,sasurss tAst srs part sn1 pss6o1
a Anssiea-the sl1-6aaAieas1
haySidh VIII 10 $50 - jsnl1v:
Tie esseeoAse oan0; - tslon<1
slaas q eesr; - ~ 90 60
psniseeAip tAas ~ sagss1ss.
&s At...<
|of3 f,nfa>4 Gs~s~~ 49, r~~~nu1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-10
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
(KnoW AnaeYical

Archibald L. M. Virgins Of So.
Carolina. undersecretary Of tire
treasury. born in Durham. N. c.,
: S. years ago.
. US. Sen. James William Full
bright Of Arkansas, born Summer,
Mo, ~ years ago.
: Charles =. Rurchfield Of Gar
. denville. N. X. noted water-color-
list, artist, born in Ashtabula, o.,
81 years ago.
: Frank o. King, cartoonist, Gre
ator of ''Gasolene Alley, born at
Cashton, Wis.,. "a years ago.
pr. Frank E. Adair of New
York City. surgeon, president Of
the American Cancer Society,
born at Beverly. Ohio, so years
ago.
Or. Everett N. Case, president
/. of Colgate University, Hamilton,
N. n, born at North Plainfield,
N. ". 46 years ago.