davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15
.,4s s., Antoine. corner columbia-phons Clifford 1924
SUGAR RAY CALLED TO
EXPLAIN BRIBE OFFER

NEW YORK (NNPA) sr..
ulation over the future az So.
Ray Robinson. worlds wai,s.
weight champ. is widsso-,ss..;,
here following the revocatio, es =
the license OF Rocky Gra,,,.o.,
for failure 10 report sevs-.i
bribe offers. a
Graziona was barred ,ror
fighting because Of ms vio J,a
ton Of a rule requiring NM
date reporting OF any disbor
est proposals in connection TSb
fight. 4'
Robinson has been called !.
fore the State Athletic Commit,
sion "a explain newspaper -
ports that quoted him as ssyir,
he was offered $4,000 10 fal !,
make l47 pounds for the 49,
bout with Marty Servo Tb,,
bout never was held beeauss
Servo ran out on RAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15
COLLEGE FUND
HEAD STAYS
FOR Al DRIVE

NEW YOBK-The fourth an
nla. nationwide campaign Of
the United NeS0 College Fund
WI ce headed f1r the scc0ra
successive yea- bv Frank ".
lotion, wee president OF the
Chase Nafera BARK. ana n4i!
have $500 10000 as the l947
goal Dr. r y Patterson presi-
dem q the Fund and ~ Tus-
Hecee Institute announced Sun
cas
Lndc the national chairman.
snip ~ NJ lotion the Fund
1874. seek - raise this money
% ae.gay ~ difference between
total income and total current
operating expenses a. SO lead
.aS Negro private colleges ar.
t.Gar1 with me Fund.
~ lotion wlil have the ac-
tive support % such leaders of
industry and finance as Thorn
as A Moggan, president Of
Sperrv Corporation and national
chaHnan - tho Funds l945
appeal Winthrop W Aldrich.
chairman II the board Of the
Chase National Bank and ma
tionsl treasurer FOR the Fund:
John D Rockefeller u. chair
man Of the National Campaign
ADVISORY Committee; Bruce
Barton advertising executive:
and Walter Hoving, president OF
HovinR Corporation.
IN his appeal for volunteers.
dr lotion said: Few realize
he heavy reliance placed upon
.hese 33 colleges by the Negro
youth Of the South.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15

Give Me a Cup Of Old Cows
Coffee. please"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15
Do Coughing
Spells Due TO
q Cold Rob
You OF Sleep?

When YsVf cold brings on notfy teo1l.
some cough, spend 4Ss 81 any drug so,,
TO- beisls % sucKlEV'S kINrURG cAhApAY
LARGEST SELLRto coUoA REhEpT--4s psl..,
coughing tosi foks isospoongvI Hold Il "a Voc
ioasVs q ~oD.snt, ihse T~ollow slowly sns \,
ia powerful pooosSi aefion Iprsod lhroveA NV
lhfoai. heed end bsOoehial ivbet BUcluIYi
MIXTURE seis promptly - help loosen 70 Ag,I
sticky phiesH--to0ths Evt,o'ed fhroui usssnhssas,
--eoss hod sevohing. BucklENS hIrUeL
LONG funoVs IN eooade tos ihs avist relsl 4
kings is nov mode sHd sold sss~~~hsrs % n,
united Stores. h's diffsrsnt-on msd,sanos-
ne sYrvp--ecis tasf--poss iorthss CT BUcIlTi
Mixture toooy Of saY drva Store
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15

By Mic Gss,oa


- re -aEe
Il * CIR
-E-
.
@ "e 60
...-''a F- -1 80 -ooa g
~
a -
"-a a-= z--.,F 2-E,
-'--'s
4
rcrte7 Iq-,
&, s,e~a re.-r r-a z.ad ,.5
P.ve Ple. and Da.-Cet fa,a
-ses ,rse-e- "a
De.mar r gers vas not.pt IN
the Ace .otcc Why7 ASK nc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15
COMPLETE CARD

Primo Camera. Italy VS.. GEORGE
Maericostas, Greece
Dr.. Ed. Meske. Akron. Ohio. VS..
Olaf Olson. Minneapolis. MINI.
Ralph Garibaldi. Italy VS.. Joe
Millich. Chicago. Illinois.
Felix Miguel France. VS.. Carolos
Rodriguez. Mexico
Al Getz. Pittsburgh. Pa. VS..
Gene Stanley. Chicago, III.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15
Metropolitan High School
Basketball League
Standings
EAST SIDE
FRAT STANDINGS

fPlaYed tie games with Cooley
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15

In last weeks meets. the
OmessS seuttled the Sigmas
with a score Of $3.50. while
the Alphss topped the Kappas
with a five point lead Of $3.50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15
ECORSE NEWS


cake Max N1r-ay r-Eot
NEWS NOTES
=. R ara Ms T ~aseAa
st ,.EE relatives n Nlss.s-
-a, Love Unity Nilsson
Vss pence on WEDNESDAY a. s
g - Davis .a4z-t me les-
-c -cTt sc H3 be
ts-Sa, 81 " 'ae Villains.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
HOUSES uNEuRNIsHEp.

BETHESDA, near new Naval Hospitals
bedrm, 4la-bath brick house; . bedrms..
center hall through, living rm. 13x26; 3
be oedrms, rms 3 and - baths on snd a.; maids rm;
BUS; rent, $500; must furnish references.
For details and appointment to see, call
NNoRTHWEST REALTY 7235 Wis. ave.
OIL. 6s61 Ewes, call OIL. 0455. ga
503i MACARTHUR BLVD. NV bed
rooms, liy rm.. large kitchen, pantry,
eiuded canh Doffh En- Oh heat $780, gas elec in
BETHESDA, MD.--Detached 6-rm. brick
house, with full bsmt and garage, Ige
BACK yard; conveniently located, near
schools and bus; immediate occupancy;
under lease sl75 per mo- Call WI 732o.
i-BEDRooM, semidetached house. 1902
Kilbourne pl. n.w-Excellent condition,
ANN; immediate occupancy: adults only;
$50; shown by appt. only. Alex. 1854
I6l0 18th ST. NW.-Open for inspection
5anoay, 5aTtH to 10 to IL; for rent to responsible
complete apt, on lst f.. double gar with
small apt. above: Oil h-wh $50 mo
See Mr.: JOlLES on premises
WALTER REED AREA-Mod det brick
lnciudlng 3 bdrms., > baths, plus finished
attic and lovely rec rm, auto heat, det,
65!N: Box 212-T. Star
HOUSE, in Woodside Park,
Nd, on '4-acre of ground; contains on
ISL noor. living room, dining room kit,
and library which could be used as bed
room. and full bath; End f. has bedrms.
+ rec rm. with bar. maids rm. and bath and
2-car garage in basement. Priced S225
CaH Mr.. Domer at SANDOz. INC. DU.
sECTIoN-e-room unfur-
nished house; oil heat; rent sos. Box 299-
Evening star., 1947-11-23
COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SALE

COOPERATIVE APIS. in, good NV. loca.
ton; rooms, kitchen and bath, S4a'3a5ooo a'3a5oo to to
81 $685. $4,000 rms Bu9ToS AIkaN ri pap House
SRsf5sls Re- 1ssz nyef kte5en 3e 1sl dinette
and bath; near 18TH and Col. ID, in mod
$3.50: Act quick. c. j. HOLT Agent
MNAAssaAUceahfusETTs NA saAUceahfusETTs AVE. NV, west Of
Sheridan Circle rooms, bath, inclosed
snd hssa sSDns s5se Doss ss PFfs Per
apsrsments spersG sG5fsS board. louis P sHoEMAKER
1919 K st. NV MA. 1166. Call co. oIoo
Al XrTs. IS. AT yLoIs, INC. 1880 Mass. aye aye
NV, for sale; 2. to, rms; price, So'uoo
easy terms. Call DI. 4O21 or ME. 05s6.
the clearing house for Washingtons CO.
for bs19~ we
what you need list your name to be
notified when suitable apt IS avaiIaote ana pie
operative bldg. for veterans and service
In ab4o Mass. ave; n;w,MAn ~ "a apt. din Of
Oed5n Kiq ana sfePnf bath Just reduced
inn, in price Ice for or quick sale. immediate pos
session Sc on for or approved buyer. Phone for
aDpoiGRsmtfiand Po Rutiand 'e court, I7e5 18th St nv
tiop hall and bath; Price 70, ooo; voc ant apt
Bath: priced 81, $50: only 81 900 cash rep
In the Lambert: 1871 Lanier pl:e nv
here lis is lot Of home for the price. Large
center entrance, din Em iv rm adsrn l1DTaTs kit
fHulun fHarsa pantry' Thousands of dollars under
isrs prsVaiIing ling prices for homes Of similar ac-
commodations Phone for I1o appontmenII, bi1ns low
type of apt, with . bedrmS., ! y baths,
large iiv rm., din; rm. and kit. Shown
'' rop snnointment to inspect any of the
above, cali EDMUND j. FLYNN authority
on cooperative plan since 1920; respon, pom
sible for most of Washington's more than
So co-operatiye buidings), Washington
BIds RE 1918 or RE. 1749.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE

ARE YOU MOVING TO VIRGINIA.: If SO.
call PAXTON. Reasonable rates. Lse or
small Phone GIL. 1925 any time. -5
EX-GI, moving, packing, storage; local or
long distance; anywhere, any time; no loo
too large or small; GLOVER. Re: $3.50
EDELMAN MOVING g. STORAGE CO
Reas. rates; will accept your surplus tur-
storage ia 1887; after pm, GE. l4l6,
VETERAN, Just out of the service. will
move or haul anything: night or day: no
BAsHfELI iUn III LII tTRANsFER Co.@Movins; req
ssaf1se radias' csT M DE as3l day or night and
WANTED-Losd or part load to and from
Washington, Pittsburgh. Cleveland De
troit. Chicago, s. Louis, Kansas s..I;its City
HoRTIa1EsRNT The MOVING egi & STORAGE %: CO.
VETERANS. starting business. Will move
you day or eveninss; reasonanie rates
light hauling . specially. GE. 1851.
MARJNE VETERANS MOVING CO.-24-hr
service: furniture moving and M hsn!las' YVES
MOVING BY VETERAN Of experience with
new truck, careful handling: reas, rates
MovTNG AcRoss THE STREET or Tsas aeross ross
UHIoN tSSiasN STORAGE eF CO. NC. est. 1906
MOVING, PADDED yANS-Storage space
available; crate packing, 1 piece to ,c car =
STORAGE & TRANSFER co. y ware
houses to serve you. 639 New York ave-
NV Phone ME. 2O42.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
ApARTMENTs EXCHANGED Cont. /

NEW YORK CITY for Washington-2-bed
room unfurn. apt. 4th floor walk-up, in
Greenwich Village section, S65, for ! O. or
preferred. or Arlington; Call MR.; AN AN,
DREWs. MA. o300. Sunday l to or daily
HAYWOOD GARDENs-win exchange l.
bedrm furn. apt. for efficiency or l-bedrm.
apt. in another apt. settlement, no pvt
home. Apply Box BAT, Star -25
SWAP 2-BEDRooM APARTMENT. con-
venient location Atlanta, Ga: for similar
Wash. or suburbs: Box 199-V; star 20
NEW HAVEN, CONN. for Washington
D. C.-Unfurnished Groom modern apt
able rent: against 3 or more room apt. or
house. BOX bot. Star.
Los ANGELES for Wash. D. ,c.-Two-
bedrm. hse., unfurn., for 1-bedrm. apt,
wash CooNY. RE 67OO-7272s.
PHILA.-2-bedroom modern duplex apt,
with dinette, garage and basement. mod
crate rent for apt. or house in Wash. or
vicinity. Box 141-V, Star.
WASH. FOR NEW YORK-2-bedrm. apt.
for l or , bedrm. apt. in New York. vi.
NEW YORK FOR wAsHINGToN-wili ex-
rr. apt. in Wash, D. C. Box 32S-T, Star.
WILL EXCHANGE 4-room, bath kitchen,
pvt. entrance, low rent NV. for > nice
rooms; bath. kit, NV. Call weekdays
LARGE LIVING ROOM, Murphy bed, tile
bath. kitchen. dinette, modern building
near Capitol. for similar or efficiency n W
new sPy iVsis s.RMs s'iE HOUSE near Eastern Star
Home. In exchange for 1 or bedroom apt.
TIA $3.50
Evening star., 1947-11-23
HOUSES FURNISHED (cont.)

CONGRESS HEIGHTs-Lady will share
bungalow through June. then rent com
pletely; employed couple; $50 per wk
2S05 5th st. s.e, TR. 256S. -23
MICHIGAN PARK SECTION, 5O52 Sar-
gent rd. Southern unit of semide-
tached ultramodern, postwar 5-room fur
niShed house; years advance rent re-
CURED; 1925 month. Open 1-5 pm. 30'
s1O9 WEBSTER ST, Landover Hills. Md,
90 min. to Wash: completely furn; 3
bedrooms, BendiX; finished attic, insulated: !:
very modern; $3.50 month. MR.. KELLEY,
owner 23s
share my attractive,
modern home with empl. couple excel.
transp., cony. location; 800 mo- OK. OF So.
23s
Mr.. CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-Beautiful
home. 3 bedrms.. = baths. recreation room
breakfast nook. maids room, bath, oil
heat, garage; S275 mo- MRS. CLYDE c.
DUNNINGTON WI 2635 -23
Evening star., 1947-11-23
HOUSES EXCHANGED

EXCHANGE for 3 bedrm house in Detroit
Forest. Glebe 9047 -23
WILL EXCHANGE modern 6-rm. house in
Surburban Phila for house or apt in Wash
- C.. or vic. on rental or sale basis Box
4u2-S. Star. .3*
CHICAGO SUBURBAN HOME-Am moving
TO Wash, will exchange my Chicago home
-27
CHEVY CHASE. d. c. near Western ave
Beautiful 1-rm., modern, det brick home:
rec. rm., Oct. garage, excel. cond. will ex-
change for sub. nome with land or sale
az reas; price if you have an apt available.
LEATH &; ASHLEY. INC. Ma. 3096 '''
WASHINGTON FOR NEW YORK, lO-rm.
furnished house, Chevy Chase D. c., Tor
BY OWNER, Box SO-T, Star.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
HOUSES FURN. OR UNFURk.

FAIRFAX COUNTY-Beautiful home, over
$50 yrs old with all modern conven-
fences: new plumbing, oil heat and air.
conditioning; 3 f1replaces, living room with
random width floors. master bedroom and
oath downstairs: > bedrooms and bath up
stairs: large dining room, GE kitchen. all
new eQuinment maids room over indoor
garage. VIII lease for or more yrs, fur
nished or unfurnished HO. 0500. Ext 3lG
Evening star., 1947-11-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-ho+hwest.

BARGAIN-N Y and N. j.. aves. NV
stories, 8 rooms: 1st scoml zone; ,4o-ft.
film exchanges; easG walk to business
downtown. Priced St.950. HOWEN-
STEIN FEALTY CORR, l41S H st. NV.
= e.: SUNDAY. TO 5-1e35 Euclid st.
n.w.-Large SehrIdetacled bricE. sOa-
cious rooms, rccc-;on hall, tile bath. full
basement with lavatory, front and rear en-
frances, oil h.-w.h; easily arraaaed j:
apts. Call Mir. stoyer, CAMPANELLA b
W3oD rCS 5X 4ll3 IySprGfSo eysS AID a;. oSa9 ho
Cathedral Heights, 1916 Fulton st. NV
Has IL rms, , baths full bsmt.. oil h.-w.
h.: lear garage of public alley. Fine for a
doc5or or professional person. Owner oc-
cupied. Immed. occupancy to purchaser
OR 2115 -25
ONLY ONE LEFT-mmediate possession:
new. .det., white painted brick; g. rms;
ia baths, large valuable lot, fenceds
Jones Bridge rd., i 50. west of Conn. ave.
Chevy Chase, Md. Open to 9 Pm
FULTON r. GORDON. owner. 1927 Eye
NV, DI $3.50. Brokers attention. -27
Evening star., 1947-11-23

OW, of Piney Br. rd.,
}. C. line-A real dream
ms, fireplace. Venetian
eat: immaculate condi-
lg city, must sell; nr.
1850. RAFFELL REAL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-13

that fails TO meet its require.
ments."
Here are the requirements that
must be met in order to be Sc
lected as foster parents by the
Welfare Board:
Foster parents must provide
the child with adequate relig-
iouS supervision in the faith to
which his natural family back
ground adhered; foster parents
must be in good health and not
beyond middle age (middle age
is up TO 60); their income must
be sufficient to maintain proper
home and living conditions in
dependent of payments from
boarding children (the agency
pays about $50 a month for the
support of each child. and pro-
VideS free medical care when
necessary; foster parents must
be happy and settled in their
own home life; if there are two
foster parents, both must agree
on the application for boarding
a child; foster parents must
have the character and per-
sonality which will assure a
child a home with warmth, Sc
curity, steadiness, and flexi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-13
Foster Parents
Needed, State
Child Agencies

What is to happen to all the
children temporarily cut loose
from their families, as result of
the war or through accident or
death?
That is the question child well
fare agencies all over the country
are asking as they carry on a
concerted drive for more foster
parents.
The problem of finding suitable
foster homes for children. who,
through no fault of their own,
have been separated from their
families. is particularly difficult
in this community, according to
Mrs. Ruth Whitaker Lange of Dis
trict 10 Welfare Board for Mon
roe county.
So acute has become the need
that the local unit, for the first
time, is advertising in the news
papers for foster homes.
One obstacle that stands in the
way of people taking children into
their homes is the dread of part
ing with them should conditions
make it possible for the children
to return to their own parents,
Mrs. Lange said.
"Recently," she said, ''our unit
took in sturdy little boy with
sandy hair and blue eyes. His
mother had died and the father
was employed, making it impos-
sible to care for his son.
Fortunately a foster home was
available for this lad but the fos-
ter parents admitted looking for
ward with dismay to the time
when he would have to return to
his real father. However, they
decided that the eventual pain of
parting was a small price to pay
for the privilege of giving lone
~ child several years of happi-
ness.
In the second place, such part
ings, when they do come, are not
necessarily final. To cite one
case out of hundreds, we know
of sailor who writes his foster
mother as regularly as he does his
own family.
statistics show that most chill
dren do return to their own par
ents. They will be welcome and
safe when they go back or they
won't go: you can trust the agen-
CIV to make sure of that.
when a foster home has been
found and approved the agencv
usually sends caller once q
month or so to see how things are
going and to offer any help that
may be wanted. The caller is in
no way a spy, since the agency
iNesn'f plaoe q child IL g hone
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-13
40 NewsfeGfvres

A half brother, Ell? Funny
Slocum hadn't mentioned him.
Doug decided to let it pass for
the time being. I'm Doug
Andrews" he said. "You must be
Elsa Larson"
That's right. How did you
hear about our OUTFIT"
II heard about almost nothing
else for three years. Glen
Slocum and I went through the
war together until he was
A swift panied shadow seemed
to cover her features; Doug bit
his lips, 81 see it hurts you to
speak of him as much as it does
me-"
Neither of them spoke for a
minute then Elsa looked up at
him uncertainty. II can't hire
you,-Grandfather does that, but
we need loggers and I'm sure
he'll have no objections.
AS If to corroborate her a
hoarSe shout came from. the other
side of the clearing. Elsa called
Over here, Grandfather" then
turned back to Doug. Don't let
him scare you, his bark is worse
than his bite"
He was glad of her reinsurance
for there was a formidable quail
ity about the man coming to-
ward them. In spite of his seventy
five years Sven Larson was as
straight as Sitka spruce and
moved with a vigor that would
have been enviable in a man one
half his age. Frosty green eyes
peered from beneath bushy blond
brows; his mouth was hard and
unsmiling. Doug had seen the
same expression craven on the
faces of Viking images.
who is this man Elsa?" Lar
son said shortly.
Doug Andrews, Grandfather
"a friend of Glen Slocum's. He
wants to join our outfit"
Old Larson did not unbend.
"He can if he has the quail
ficationS." ~---.--. .---
Il think I have sir" Doug told
of his past experience.
When he finished, Larson nod
ded CURLY and put his hand on
Elsa's shoulder. Sounds good,
Andrews, if you can live up to
it you'll keep your job. The road
to the clubhouse is over there.
Tell Hardin I hired you, he's the
logging boss. Come Elsa. I must
talk to you alone"
AS she turned away Elsa shot
Doug an encouraging smile over
her shoulder but he was too
stunned by old Sven Larson's
brusqueness to respond. He
watched the stalwart figure with
the smaller equally straight one
beside it until they disappeared
into the trees on the opposite side
of the clearing.
ITO be continuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-13
TROUBLE SHOOTER
Chapter 2
BY CAMERON DOCKERY

Chapter 2
DOUG crouched beside the
~ cedar until he heard a voice
across the clearing and the an
swering bark of hunting dog,
then he stood up slowly, prepared
TO dodge behind the tree trunk if
necessary.
A liver-spotted hound was
, sprinting toward him, avoiding
the blackened shells of burnt-out
stumps, and behind him strobe a
girl, rifle carefully balanced in
the crook of her arm. AS she
neared Doug her full mouth
curved in a half-apologetic smile.
Sorry l frightened you"
Doug's face was still red from
anger and exertion but his
sense of humor came to his res
cue. do you always go around
taking pot shots at strangers?" he
said.
only in season. I thought you
were a cougar"
"A COUGAR"
"Yes. There was one in this
same tree yesterday but l didn't
have my gun with me then. He's
been killing our chickens and
want to get him before he does
any more damage" she explained
then added "You should wear a
red hat"
''Then what would you mistake
me for?" he leased.
Her amber-colored eyes ex-
amined him sharply then sud-
denly were filled with golden
sparks of humor. Guess I de-
served that" she laughed, "But
you are trespassing you know
Doug studied her for a mo-
ment admiring the loose waves
ot tawny hair that framed her
face and the even row of teeth
made whittier by the smooth out
of-doorS tan that would never
fade completely even in winter
Her cheeks were scarlet above a
green and beige plaid shirt COM
plimenting tan corduroy Stacks.
"Not trespassing," he corrected
hastily. applying for a job"
''Do you really mean that?"
81 was never more serious in
my life"
"But-but I don't understand
If you wanted job why didn't
you apply at the mill office in the
village?"
Il always like to get in on the
ground floor. Besides" he lied
''there wasn't anyone in the mill
Office"
The bus had dropped him off al
the small waterfront village O!
Queets Inlet and the sign an
nouncing The Larson Lumber
Co. and a smaller one saying
simply Office had been the frs
things to meet his exploring eyes
But he had purposely avoided
them.
Queet's Inlet had been the usua.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-13

small combination lumber and
fishing port,-a general store, mill
and warehouse, a long fishing
dock and shed and a cluster of
small frame houses huddled to-
gether on curve of the Sound,
dwarfed beneath a background
of towering evergreens. 1t was
only when Doug had walked the
length of the town and rounded
a curve on the highway that he
had come upon another sign an
nouncing the more preposseSsing
sheds and warehouses of the
White Rapids Lumber Co. Slocum
had said nothing about another
logging outfit and Doug was Won
dering if sheer competition could
be the answer to the Larson'S
troubles but that seemed too SIM
pie a solution, one that Slocum
undoubtedly would have known
about and evidently put aside as
improbable.
4 DOUBTING frown was puck
1 \ ering the girls forehead as
she stared at him now.
"It'S strange no one was at the
desk. Pm usually there-being
bookkeeper and so on is my job
but Ed took my place today"
"Ed?"
my half brother. He and
Grandfather manage the logging
end of our business"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-13
ITO be continued

bility; the child should have an
opportunity to take part in COM
munity activities and in normal
family life.
1t sometimes happens that the
wrong child is assigned to the
wrong parents, Mrs. Lange adj
mitted. When that occurs the
agency wants the child returned
for its sake as well as the foster
parents, she said, but added that
such insists are%the exceptions
Shes invites, anyeafe' Desiring to
become foster parent to inquire
at the District Welfare Board Of
flee for further information.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-13

Java is the richest and most
densely populated island of the
Netherland Indies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-13

Java is an important source of
tea coffee, chinchona bark and
quinine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-13

Only four pre- cent of the land
of Norway is cultivated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-13

Not more than 25 per cent of
Norway is classified as habitable.