davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-28
By E. !. r.

Despite the Southern vogue,
ITO hell with the Constitution
where a niger is concerned, the
action of a jury in freeing %
defenants who signed statements
admitting their part in the lynch
ing of a Negro, the silent parade
of young America in protest lends
the hope of a new day even in
South Carolina.
If ever there was good rea-
son for enactment of a federal
Antilynch law, now is the time.
Several abortive attempts have
been made to enact such law.
A combination of Western Repub-
licans and Southern Democrats
completed the abopticide; West
ern Republicans and Southern
Democrats to keep out the Jap
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-28

Rev. Judson Swancy. Ben Woo,
John Campbell, Hisashi Mishimura.
Walter Rutley, Cloteil Swancy,
Louise Todd, Lem Turner. Wendell
Norris. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Ba-
ker, Gus West. Charles Beal. Gil
bert Jordon, William A. Johnson,
Norman Bell and w. N. Flood.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-28

SEATTLE SOCIALS
BY Mrs. 4. c. Thompson
Tel. East Clos

Mrs. 0livet Clay and Mrs.
Katherine Jones Of Los Angeles.
Calf. here to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Thelma Jones. sister and
sister-in-law returned home Sa-
turday, their hear.s filled Win
sadness.
Friends of Mr.. Roy Green. oper-
ating on the Northern Pacific. will
be surprised to learn that he is
confined in the N. p Hospital in
Tacoma. due to illness. His wife.
Mrs. Roy Green, still a shut in.
is much improved and their cor
dition is such that friends may
call.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-28
Mother HonOred

SPOKANE, Wash. = At the II
o'clock service. May IL, Bethel
A. NJ. E. Church signally honor
ed Mrs. Elizabeth Stafford, label.
ing her Mother of the Church.
Mrs. Stafford is one of the last
two surviving founders of Bethel.
She was the recipient of many
floral offerings from the Church,
friends and her children. A Mother
Day long to be Remembered.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-28
CONGRESS SHOULD PASS
AN ANTI-LYNCH BILL

anese and kill the Anti-lynch bill.
Filibuster, was the final recourse.
Communism has no attraction
for us, nor the mass of American
Negroes. But it is not because
the Republicans are devotees of
Continued to page a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-28
Missing Persons
Slater Alton Williams

Slater Alton Williams
Please get in touch with one of
your brothers in Detroit, Michigan.
Here are the addresses:
Hiram Williams, 1874 Hubbard
Street, Detroit 10. Mich, phone
Tashmoo $685., or:
Will Williams, 995 Theodore St.,
Detroit II. Mich, phone, Temple
1859.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-28
WANTED

FomiIy TO Give Temporary
Boord and Core to q Boby.
Tel. KEN. 1896 between 9
q. m. and 5 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-28
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPERS
ASSAIL LYNCH VERDICT

Many of the nations newspapers
described a jurys acquittal Of 2s
men In the Greenville, 5. c., mass
lynching trial as disgraceful.
shocking or shameful, but several
went on to express editorially the
belief that the states effort to
convict the defendants would serve
as a precedent and a warming
in the future
The New Orleans Times-Pica-
yune. highly critical of the verdict
as were some other Southern news
papers. said it must shock every
law-abiding citizen in the South" .
"As for Northern interference.
this is one instance in which that
frequently valid protest holds no
water whatever The Times Plea
yune said. "This was a Southern
matter. and right poorly was It
dealt with"
Progress for Law
There has been a victory for
law, even though Willie Earle's
sIayers will not be punished for
what the did" said The New
York Times.
Members Of IynehIng mobs !.
may begin to fear that some day,
on sufficient evidence and with
sufficient courage Southern
Iynching-ease jury will convict"
The New York Herald Tribune
said that mob law was at least
brought to trial., adding:
"Such progress may seem slight
enough, but 1t is signifant and
one may believe that there is both
warning and Encouragement to the
future in the events at Greenville. ;"
The Chicago Sun said "they
made some propaganda for the
Russians in GreenvilIe playing
right into the hands of anybody
who wants to magnify the short
comings of American democracy"
The Washington Post comment
ed:
"A jury of neighbors looked at
these men and found themselves
mlrrored among them, heard the
story of what they had done and
decided there was nothing wrong
in it :.
Outside Help Needed
eve of the world outside can
help them only through the patient
processes of economic aid to re-
lieve their poverty and of educa-
ton to lift the ignorance and big
otry this poverty produces"
In Kentucky, The Louisville
Courier-Journ said the acquit-
tails We're "the sort of thing that
in effects continues. in the face
of reason, to deny that the South
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-28
NOTICE

The Ruth Whiteside School of
Beauty Culture will be closed on
Decarotion Day, May 80. Open on
Saturday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-28

Front left right-Ray Williams. Dahborg E.
saIters Chandler Georg
G. A. Austin Middle Owens Beckles, A. Hayes,
Williams Goode P. Minsee l. Dudley
W. b. Foster, NcGale Graffel.
Richardson. W. Taylor. Higgins
Sandy Moss, e. Mcoulla. Romsey,
ChrshoIm. ]. Armstrong. he picture.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

very delightful and educational re-
sumo of the Life of George Wash
ington, including his ancestors.
family life and his works. She call
ed on the following to supplement
Washington's life and colonial
days:
Vocal selection, by Betty Dor
man, Garry Me Back to Old Vir-
ginia.'
Washington At Williamsburg,
by Dorothy Birmingham.
Washington Two Visits to Del
aware" by Dorothy Givan.
Caesar Rodney's Ride" by AL
ton Birmingham.
Letters to Mrs. Washington y
by Mrs. V. Lay Phillips.
Preamble to the Constitution,
by Mrs. Ressie Mcgee.
Life of Alexander Hamilton,
by Gertrude Tharp.
English Version of George
Washington" by Colin McNicol.
Singing by Washington's Slaves
Shorten Bread" and "Dixi
Land" by Gertrude Tharp, Minnie
Davidson and Edith Stevenson.
The drill team gave a dress re
hearsal of the drill they planned t.
put on at Neighbors' Night in Mil
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
Cancer Fund Goal
Is Set At $4S.0OO
Continued from firSt pagel

BY providing financial aid 10
needy cases, the society strives 10
see that economic reasons prevent
no one in Delaware from obtaining
prompt and expert treatment, since
cancer is the second greatest Kill
er among all diseases.
The Delaware Division turns oV-
er forty per cent of its campaign
receipts to the American Cancer
Society to support a broad and IN
tensive national research program
'and other natiOnally-directed pro-
jects for cancer control. More than
$2,000,000 is currently being eX-
pended for research, and more Will
/ be appropriated as research pro-
jects are approved after careful
consideration by the National Re
search Council of cancer special
lists.
The Delaware quota OF $40,S00 Is
! the same as it was last year. II Is
part of a national drive for $l2''
, 100000 to combat cancer.
/ The field army of the Delaware
+; Division will as usual play a lead
ing role in the campaign. Mrs
Thomas ID. Mylrea OF Newark i
the state commander.
Other campaign leaders announ
ced SO far include John Il. Jessut
chairman of the speakers bureau
and Dorsay B. Kinnamon, chair
man of the campaign in downtown
Wilmington areas.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
Henlopen Grangers
Guests Here Saturday
Continued from frst page)

sisting of six boys dressed in dung
arees and plaid shirts and six girls
dressed in cotton dresses, white
aprons and big bonnet hats gave
a very enjoyable demonstration
featuring the girls with their pow
der puffs and mirrors and the boys
with their corn cob pipes.
After the program they were SER
we'd delicious refreshments of ice
cream, sandwiches and coffee. Then
all returned TO the main auditor
ium again where everyone joined
in dancing and singing. The main
dance which furnished lot OF fun
was the broom dance.
After a very, very delightful eve
ming the HenlOpen Changers again
formed their caravan and trailed
their way home again over much
ice and some snow.
HenlOpen Grange Has Washington
Birthday Program
The regular meeting of HenlOpen
Grange, No. 90. was held at the
Grange Hall in QuakertOwn on
Tuesday. February IS, with the
master, James #. Lank, presiding
and all the regular officers filling
the chairs.
The following candidates wer
given the obligations and welcOm
ed as members of IIenlOpen Grang
Charles II. Richards, Elizabeth L
Richards, Ralph Karl, Haidie Karl
Frederick Karl, Evelyn Dorman ant
Joan DOrman.
Mrs. John Wilson was in charg
of the program and presented
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Collins, of
Portland, Ore, who are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Susan Demish, at
Georgetown, spent Wednesday with
their cousin, Mrs. Ida j. Fox. Mrs.
Collins is the daughter of the late
Rev. Clarence True Wilson, d. ID.
The streets of Milton were
solid sheet of ice and frozen snow
over the weekend, making it almost
impossible for automobiles to ira
verse them. Union and Federal
streets We're impossible on Satur-
day, but the bright suns early this
week have melted the ice and snow
and traffic is back TO near-nOrmal.
Country dirt roads were dangerous
and few farmers came into town
on Saturday. No serious accidents
occurred but many cars skidded
into the roadside bitches and gut
! terS.
Regular services will be con-
Quoted at Grace Church on Sunday:
Sunday school 10 and sermon at II
a. m. 1t is expected that the
pastor, Rev. Milton r. Elliott. will
return from q tour Of Florida on
Saturday and will occupy the pull
pit. The public is invited to attend
the services of the day.
Miss Catherine Parsons. OF neal
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Hudson
of Wilmington, and Preston Haz-
zard OF Angola. were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Hudson on Sun.
day.
Charles Reynolds and ROLAND
Moore, who recently suffered hear
attacks, are improving. Mr.. Reyn
oldS is able to be out of doors TO
short times daily. Another victim
of heart ailment, Earl Tyndal. il
showing some Improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lank o.
Sunday entertained at dinner May
or and Mrs. J. ID. Robbins of Mil
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. GFussie Rust o
Georgetown: Mr. and Mrs. Arthu
. Campbell OF Overlook. and Nh
, Elwood Walls. OF near town.
Mr. and Mrs. Dyson Spencer o
) GumbOrO, were guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spen
: Ger, on Sunday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lank an
I Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Sharp an
l son. Billy, were dinner guests c
+ William Dodd. near Rehoboth, o
n Saturday.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Parsons sper
:, Sunday with her parents, Mr. an
e Mrs. William Short, at Oakley.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Wags
+ mon, Sr.. entertained on Sunda
: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson an
Levin Timmons. of Roxana.
d Circle No. 2 of Goshen ChurC
s served dinner at the Parish HOus
l. on Monday evening for the MiltC
: Lions Club and guests.
Y. Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson al
4, children, of Dover, and Mr. al
o Mrs. William Wilson and childre
A of Smyrna, were the guests of the
t. aunt, Mrs. David Dutton. Sr., {
F. Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

Little Miss Ellen Wagamon is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Burton, near Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uhlan Davidson and
daughter attended the funeral OF
the formers aunt. Mrs. Lucy John
son, at RehOboth. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ira Glen
daniel and son, of Lincoln, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
+. Clendaniel on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland Smith
gave party on Friday in honor
of their son, George. il being his
10Th birthday anniversary. There
were IS guests present.
Mrs. Alice Virginia Moore, IS,
wife of William +. Moore, died on
Saturday last at her home here fol-
lowing a lengthy illness. Funeral
services were at Whites Chapel
last Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. +. H. Truitt Ofticiated. Inter
ment was in the adjoining ceme-
terry. In addition to her husband,
Mrs. Moore is survived by four
sons: Charles, Samuel. James and
Joseph. all of this town three
daughters, Mrs. Walter Davidson of
Lewes, Mrs. Robert Wiley of Mil
ton, and Mrs. Peter King, George
town; one sister. Mrs. Elmer John
son, of Lewes, and two brothers,
John Auterbridge. of Lewes, and
William Auterbridge. of Whining
ton.
Goshen Methodist Church
Services Sunday, March ,. will
: be 9:45 a. m., Sunday School. Best
OF lesson materials taught by ca
| pable teachers; the ideal place fol-
you and your children to spend one
hour each Sunday morning.
1 IL Il. m.-MOrning worship, ser
: mon by Rev Harold Davis, whose
subject will be americas Neet
f for Revival"
+ 6:45 p. m.-YOuth Fellowship
. Sue Graves. president. Mrs. Eliza
beth ShivelhOod. counsellor.
f 7:30 p. m.-Evening Worship
: Come. ye that love the Lord, An'
= let your joys be known. Join in
song with sweet accord And thu
, surround His throne"
= We welcome the following neg
: members to the Nursery roll: Don
:, aid Otis Clendaniel. ii. born Sep
tember %. 1916, son OF Mr.. an
-. Mrs. Donald Clendaniel; Gary lie
= Ugh COulbOurne. born October 2;
y 1916. son of Mr.. and Mrs. JOhnso
COulbourne; Frances Marie Fors
:, horn December 13, 1916. daughte
= of Mr. and Mrs. William Forst
= Barbara Joy Legates, born Decem
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

ford on Saturday, February 22. Ine
following members OF the drlll
team gave a very good demonstra-
ton, Ernest Mcgee, leader, ana
Betty Dorman, Thomas Best, Hllda
Howard, Alfred Best. Mildred Best,
May Rogers, Carl Rogers, Evelyn
Dorman, Frederick Karl, Joan Dor
man and Ernest DOrman.
i Delicious refreshments were SER
we'd by the committee consisting OF
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DickersOn, Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Birmingham ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jefferson.
The next meeting on March 4
will be of Mrs. May Rogers and the
program leader and refreshment
committee will be Mr.. and Mrs. W.
f. Thompson, Mrs. Edith Steven
son. Mrs. Ressie Mcgee and Ernest
Mcgee.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

Juds0n An-Steel Lime Sewers, on Rubber
Mccormick. .Deering Snlky Hay Rakes
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
MILTON

Millions, town election will be
held on Saturday afternoon, March
/, between the hours of one and six
O'Clock. Vacancies to be filled are
two councilmen and the mayor.
The outgoing members of council
are Joseph NJ. Lank and William
B. Wagamon, and Mayor j. ID. Rob-
bins. The following candidates
have filed their names with secre-
tary of council James T. Johnson:
For Mayor. f. NJ. Scott and I.
Cornelius King; for cOuncilmen,
Joseph NJ. Lank, John Jensen,
Samuel j. Wilson and David w.
DuttOn. Mr.. Scott is owner and
operator of the new Milton theater,
an electrical contractor and agri-
culturist. Mr.. King is the owner of
an apartment house on Chestnut
street. Mr.. Jensen operates and
owns one of the largest brOiler-
growing plants in this section. Nh
Lank is cashier of the Milton
branch of the Sussex Trust Co., a
prominent lodge man. and has
served as councilman for ten years.
Samuel j. Wilson is associated
with his father in the undertaking
and farm machinery business. Da-
vid w. DuttOn is member of the
firm of Black & DuttOn, auto re-
pair garage. There they are, Mil
tOnians. make your selections next
Saturday afternoon between the
hours of one and six o'clock.
Laymen's Day was observed on
Sunday morning at Grace Methodist
Church with a very interesting and
instructive service. Lay leader
HOlda Hastings. had charge of the
service, which included prayer
reading of the Scriptures. de-
lightful selection by the junior
choir and a vocal solo by Miss
Martha >Clendaniel, which was ap'
preciated w w Crouch, superin.
tendent of the Church School. was
the principal speaker. Preceding
the program. Mr.. Hastings outlined
the purpose of the services. Mis-:
Helen Hastings wa sat the piano.
Miss Florence Plummer. daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Plum
mer. Jr., of Slaughter Beach, ant
William p. Bush, son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Thomas Bush, of Slaughte
Beach. were married at GOshel
Methodist parsonage. Milton, b.
Rev. Harold NJ Davis on Friday
February 21 The attendants wer
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis r. Plummel
They will reside at Slaughte
Beach where the groom is EN-
plOyed.
. The revival meeting being hel
at the Pilgrim Holiness Church i
still in progress. Despite the ir
clement weather. good crowds al
tended the services on Sunda,
The preaching of Rev. Addingtol
combined with the trio and sol
singing. has been we'll received.
sacred musical will be held on Sa
urday night. The public is col
daily invited. Rev. f. j. Hockin
is the pastor.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. an
Mrs. Russell Donovan on MOnda
evening at Milford Memorial Hos
pital. They are now at the hom
of the little miss grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Donovan
fine.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
LEWES

The ladies of the Bethel Clean
ers Sunday School class held a
turkey salad supper Wednesday
evening in the Sunday School room
of the Bethel Methodist Church.
Mrs. Ida Prettyman was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Hav-
erbeck and daughter Mary, Mr..
and Mrs. James p. Prettyman and
son Jim, in Wilmington. the past
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunt of
Milford, spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Bailey Maull, Jr.,
and family. Mrs. Maull's husband
is confined at the Beebe Hospital
with an infected knee.
Mrs. Grace Brittingham has re-
turned to her home from visit
to her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. William Hill. of Spar
rows Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Fleming
and daughter. Kay OF Seaford
opeHt MOlluay WIN MIS-. w. ffanct
Chambers.
Mrs. Sue Robinson and Mrs
Frank Maull of Rehoboth, called or
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Maull on Sun.
day.
Phillip Elliott. Jr., is i'll at hi:
home on Mulberry street.
Layman's Day was observed Sun
day in the Bethel Methodist Churcf
when the guest speaker was Ernes
Williams, Of Delmar, Nd.
The Rev. DR.. Nelson Waite Right
myer, we'll known Episcopal recto
OF 1.ewes and Rehoboth, has tender
ed his resignation to take pro
, fessOrship at the Philadelphia
. School Of Divinity.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

ber /, 1916. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Legates; Shirley Mae
Long, born November 2S, 1886
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Long. Mrs. Lester Farens is super
intendent of the Nursery roll. She
welcomes the enrolment of new
babies, members OF the church fam
. lilies, and new babies in families
who would like to become one OF
the church families.
Palm Sunday is the date an
nOunced for the administering OF
the rites of infant baptism by Rev
Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
FOR PRIOR SALE

Heavy Duty Steel Farm Traers, to behind tractor
Light Duty Trailers, to use behind cars
Heavy Duty Farm Wagons, on Rubber
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
m MEMORtkM

In loving memory OF our dear wife
and mother. Minnie G. Stayton, who
passed away March .. l9f3:
Nothing but memories as we journey
on,
Longing for a smile from a loved one
gone;
1t was bitter grief and shock sincere
TO part from one we loved so dear.
Sadly missed by Husband. Children
and Grandchildren. j
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

If you suffer from rheumatic. arthr.
It's neuritis pain, try this simple
inexpensive home recipe that thousands
are using. Ger package Of Ru'EI
Compound a ; weeks supply today. Mix
it with quart of water. add the
Juice of 4 lemons. It's easy, pleasant
and no trouble at al. You need only
tablespoonfuls two times a day. Often
within 4S hours sometimes
night splendid results are obtained.
If the Pains do not quickly leave
and if you do nor feel better, Ru'Ex
will COS. you nothing to try as il is
sold BY your druggist under Also
lutte money.back guarantee Ru.Ey
Compound i, for sale ard rctommcnjei hy
RACAINS PHARMACY
MILFORD DEL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-18

green plaid cotton shirt and
tan jodhpurs. Her honey colored
long hair was sun-streaked and
done in twin braids wound high
on her head in a coronet. Dark
lashes fringed challenging blue
eyes above a small pert nose that
was spattered with a busting OF
freckles and the pink of a fresh
Sunburn.
Now her brow puckered. "What
can I do for your"
jeff flushed slightly; he sud-
denly felt awkward and mean.
He'll, he couldn't say, "ThiS is my
home. rue come back from tuar
and you'll hare to get out"-yet
this was what he'd come for.
you're Miss Hardy, aren't
your"
eyes, I'm Linda Hardy"
'Tm jeff Irskine. I'd like to
speak with your father"
She seemed to catch her breath
a little. He thought he saw fear
shadow her eyes. Cant you tell
me what it is?"
I'm afraid it's mems business"
CHE made no move to ask him
- in, inste ad she sat down
abruptly on the step and stared
up at him. There was a look OF
pleading in her face.
"Please sit down and tell me
about it," she urged. "My--iny
father is an invalid. If it's, some
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-18
Ike 4sasss Rssss.,i,s,
BY Cameron Doekery
AZ Newsfealufes

thing unpleasant you he re to say
to us, I'd rather you told me
first"
He sat down, his long legs COW
ering the three steps.
There's been a nnixup, he
lsaid reluctantly. You see, this is
my property. I've been in the
army for four years and I had to
leave the place empty. | gave no
one permission to rent it,
She eyed him solemnly and to
cover his embarrassment JEFF
grinned. .You don't seem exactly
surprised"
Il think I've always known
you'd turn up some day."
Then you knew this was my
| place."
mo. Mister Coulter told us he
owned it, but somehow / never
believed him. Somehow the cot
tonWood tree, and the spring and
the fireplace with the OK skull
over it and the Navajo rugs don't
go with his personality"
Navajo rugs are a dime a
dozen. Don't you like Coulter?"
Linda studied him gravely be-
fore answering. "No, and I'm not
sure why. He's been very nice, to
us-only charging thirty month
rent"
jeff whistled. Thirty a month";"
"You don't know how desper-
| ate we were, Mr.. Irskine.p
.'Desperate?"
"Yes. You see my father was
commercial artist when he was
stricken with this illness. ] was
away and he didn't tell me about
it until it was pretty far gone.
The doctor said he must get right
out of the atmosphere of cramped
studios filled with the fumes of
paint and turpentine. lists his
lungs, you see"
JEFF nodded slowly; this was a
familiar story to westerners.
well, there are all sorts of
commercial artists. Dad wasn't
one of the top-fight ones and we
didn't have a great deal put by.
He needed sunshine and desert
air and this place was just god
send to U.S."
"Has it helped him?"
Ell don't know" Linda's eyes
filed quickly and she looked
away. When she faced jeff again
she had regained control of her
self. HE seems much happier
here. We've both grown to love
it and / think his illness may
have been checked a bit"
AS if to refute her words a dry
cough echoed through the VIM
dow.
jeff saw the quick misery in
her eyes and swore inwardly.
What a mess this wasI He GER
tainly couldn't evict a dying man
and his daughter, yet this was his
home, he'd spent an exhausting
and painful four years in the
army and earned a rest ON his
own propertya # W was q poser.
at lTo be continuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-18
Designs Sets. For
The GIidrdsm0E,'

Mrs. Barmine, who participated
in the, Jayshee Fashion Show,
says she will reveal another of
her accomplishments to the Key
West public.
Mrs. Barmine, working in col
Elaboration with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowman Cutter, has designed the
new sets for the Key West Play
ers to be used in their forthcom-
ing production, 1.-THE Guards
man., which opens at the Barn
Theater April Z.
This will be the first time the
Players have staged two-set
production. All others have been
done with just one set.
Mrs. Barmine's sketches of the
set have been approved by the
Players and their construction has
been started to have them ready
for opening night.