davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20

OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 1-6-1644 Newtol
st. aawaoms with INCOME newly deco
tosstheT with iursishinss for ea apts. aP IN
ssais n 'i HELMS 2is' @ss g. 1889
s opEN " i 70 e-potomac Heights. See Y go
sSe omss es pfse New sa REe
room, fireplace, bedroom or den, tile bait
with shower, huge kitchen: second floor,
end ts S baths tS Dor Of ss a Rs
gsEase and full basement; corner lot ha
1890 t Ssth place NV. Brick, s-bsdroom
day ESenn o' Nj ffh ais1 nso K e e
INC" 1887 Wisconsin ave- NV. MI 200 200
BY, OWNER - s., 500 down; ils bath.
bedrms; and inclosed porch: 1st-iioor u
s ga trent ana rear ps5sess ge
SSi;SSo Open sat. and sun: no brok.Ts. "a 4
ADJOINING SPRING vALLEY-unasSua
rooms and IN baths, modern in detail
EA aaRz InHsu auf fssuF 81 I 2sp a s
Ige. corner iot, short hlks. OF Conn. ave
| close 10 all conV.; lst floor, wide cente
hall lix., nm. fireplace, library: ige. din
bedrms,, IA baths; 3rd floor, 3 bedrms
and bath, porch: garage, oil heat: beautiful
shade trees. Quick possession. Priced
GOOD NV. BUYS tsJ, nj. sheridan s Shop
ping center,-Det. 4 bedrms, mod. kit
ferms s1 pRh ssit Res Hss LSavng city
A REAL BUY, mr.. Calvin COOLIDGE School
Ssmidet:.. rear and front porches. Terms
Mr.. ROOSEVELT HIGH and Allison St.
Briek, & rms bath, incl. porches, fin
N THE HEART OF sAUL's addition, n,
Dixon home-Det. Z rms, 9 baths. nnishe!
sttie rms ms, Esss seao oil heat; fns cong
Gauss. aE. iissS. fig '' "AA q
SETTLING AN ESTATE mr.. 18th and !
n-e.--Arr. for 2 sep, apis. eony. sec. nj
New Hsmpshire and Taylor. spts.. cor
ner, 22-ft. wide: oil heat; complete kits
FRANK a. GAUSS, GE 1122.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20

complete apis: h.-w.h.,. oil burner: price
$1,000, $1,000 cash, S100 per mo.
rms. bath, h.-wh.; S1o,50o.
800 blk. 4th ST. n.w.-1st comm: church
With 5-rnl. apt. above; gar. In rear; $500,
$500 cash
500 blk. .4th ST.. nw.-2-family house;
$1,000, So 900 cash
1900 blk. Marion st. n.w.-6-rm. frame
with lge Int. $4,000
100 blk. Bladensburg I'd. n.e.--5 rms,
bath; h.-w; h: lst comm: $1,000: GUY
TIMER. 1928 18th st. NV North 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20


times here. Louis =. sHoEMAKEfks. Izis
kp Il pT; IA Hko diss UNIVERSITY
known as Fowisrs Hill. reached BY an I'M IN.
dedicated road from Canal road, convenient
aus Win s s sle s asse nssly r. r.
$:s.oTy frame house q rooms bsth
gusst hoass. small srsenhouse, garsss
I SSs gS,s sss ' ssa1,s ~
living room and library, bay windows II
2-car, brick garage these are some OF til,
near Columbia road and 18TH St. s rooms
II1so Of this office: LOUIS ?. sHoEMAkER
F ats a sR new Fax A 1is sSout block from
Columbia I'd. and ga blocks from connec.
ticut ave; a good.looktng red brick house
Brick Earass Tor ears lot nearly sa ni i5G
good condition. garden attractive. The
per mo onh Ct bs natoss sas
faes vii aP s snS ss Ns,
EM; 1yeo. or here, LOUIS z 2, SHOEMAKER
dH IhEs c si D. &c g., ins near ROCK Creek
den ana breakfast nook on nrst uoori
bedrooms, 2 baths on End f.: finished
and heated Bird a.; maids room and hati
in basement; gas h.-w.h.; garage: Cal
Mr.. Rhodes, AID. 1924. with PRANK 8
oPPEtS 20 P.M.A5la 1nsraham st. NV;
come out early and inspect this lovely brick
home: has been excellently cared for by
its owner-occupant;. @ Ice. rms, tile bath
gas heat, deep yard, rear porches; priced
at good buy to you for only SIS: $50;
near all conveniences and in one Of the
nicer residential areas. Mr.. Arkin or
premises. RALPH D, COIN, INC. Elk
5T05.
CHEVY CHAsE-6-room brick. Seldom d.
you ind home as immaculate as tni,
6-year-old brick: large living room with
mirrored fireplace, large dining room anc
a sunny kitchen. ist-foor powder room anc
inclosed sun porch 3 large bedrooms, Iarss
closets, 2tz baths, full basement with
lavatory and outside entrance The homt
is doubly insulated. has Crane plumbing
storm windows, copper weather-stripping
summer and winter air conditioning. Quie
May gas-heatinE system. large lot witt
15-acre estate adjoining. This 10 . rea
buy. Shown by appointment, Call VICTOR
yEIofMENT 60. Or si0o.
renovated-Living rm.. dining rn1., kitchen
bedrms. and bath: gas heat. INEz
CuEHARD, OR. x232: ewes, EN-. SITS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13
THE SUNDAY sTAR.NEws, WILMINGTON, N. C.
Mrs. H. S. McGirt
New OAR Head

Mrs. H. S. McGirt was elected
regent of the Stamp Defiance
chapter, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution Friday afternoon
where the organization met at the
home. of Mrs. R. c. McCarl and
Miss Margaret Weathers on
Wrightsville Sound.
Other officers elected to serve
with her and presented by nomi-
mating committee chairman, Mrs.
A. c. Graft, included:
Mrs. Andrew J. Howell, chap
lain; Mrs. A.. c. Craft, cores
bonding secretary; Mrs. L. E.
Hart, registrar; Mrs. F. A.
Matthes. Jr.. auditor; Miss Mar.
garet Weathers, custodian; anc
Mrs. W. A. Cannon, leader Of the
|CAR. Named to the board Of direc.
tors wer Mrs. c. Wayne Spencer
and Mrs. R. o. Way.
Mrs. C. Wayne Spencer former
president presided.
Mrs. N. L. Foy, chairman of the
local Cancer control drive, gave
a brief outline Of this years pro-
gram and several members volun.
teered to assist in the
various booths.
The members decided to extend
an invitation to the Battle of Eliza
BEETHOVEN, chapter, to join with
them in their annual observance Of
Flag Day, June IA, at Moore's
Greek National Military Park.
Mrs. Andrew j. Howell, program
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13
Rainbow Girls -.
Divine Service
Slated Tonight

The annual divine service Of
Wilmington Assembly. No. IL, Or
der of Rainbow for Girls, will be
held this evening at 8 o'clock at
St. Andrews-Covenant Presbyteri.
an church, 18th and Market
streets.
This service commentaries the
founding of the order Is years ago
by the Rev. w. Mark Season. II
IS observed internationally by the
attendance in. a body 81 each
member Of the assembly.
DR.. Eugene Witherspoon will de-
liver the sermon on Goods Prom
Use as Exemplified by His Bow ir
the Clouds"
The Rainbow girls will assem-,
BILE at 7:30 o'clock and march into
the church according to the rank
of officers. All Rainbow girls are
requested to attend and relatives
and friends are cosdially invited
to be present. 9
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13
Miss Thomason,
Mr.. DoxeY Wed
AT St. James
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
the bridesmaids wore gowns iden-
teal to that of the maid-of-honor
and carried bouquets of the same
type.
Flower girls were sisters of the
bridegroom, Miss Theresa Doxey
and Miss Carol Doxey.
Mr.. Doxey chose as his best
man, his father, and ushers were
Howard Morrow, Burt Myers,
Gleason Allen, George johnson,
Raymond Thomason, Gilbert
Thomson, Donnie Doxey, and Ma
rion Woodbury., all of this city.
Mrs. Thomason, mother of the
bride, wore a gown OF foam green
crepe, fashioned with a waist q
Chantilly lace and cape sleeves
Mrs. Doxey wore yellow lace, anc
both mothers had corsages of or
chids.
Immediately following the wed
ding a reception was given at tine
Cape Fear Country club, after
which the bridal couple left for g
wedding trip.
The walls of the club ballroom
were banked in palms and smilaz
and the bridal table, centering the
ballroom was covered with an i'm
ported Venetian lace cloth. The
table was centered with a silver
epergne of spring flowers thanked
by five : branched silver Candida
bra At one end of the table We're
placed compotes of small cake:
and at the other a three tieree
wedding cake.
Miss Thomson, who has spen'
most of her life in Wilmington
is a graduate of New Hanover
High school and a member Of the
local Spinsters club. She attended
Converse college in Spartanburg
S. c.
Mr.. Doxey, who is also a long
time resident of Wilmington, wa!
graduated from the local higl
school, and since that time ha!
attended the University of Nortl
Carolina, Chapel Hill; Washington
and Lee, Lexington, Va, and N. c
State college in Raleigh. He wa!
a member of Phi Delta Theta so
cia1 fraternity. At this time he il
employed with the North Carolin;
Plywood and Door Co, Fayette
vile.
Prior to her wedding Mis-.
Thomason has been one of the
most highly entertained Of the cur
rent brides. Friends who have en-
tertained include: Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Sanders, Jr., Miss kans
Matthes, Mrs. c. E. White, Miss
Laura Roe, Miss Mary Jean Chris
tie and Miss Mary Symmes, Mrs
Miriam Burns, Miss Mary Anr
Cheatham, Miss Ida 10 Graham,
Miss Fannie Longley, Mrs. Lester
W. Preston, Mrs. H. A. Marks
Miss Blanche jacob, Mrs. Q. B.
Snipes, Mr.. and Mrs. Delma B.
SETTER, and Mrs. N. E. Davis and
! Mrs. Richard Turner.
A magnifying lens Of rock .crys
tai has been excavated from the
ruins of Nineveh, dated from 721
to 7o5 BIC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. J. Dawson Lewis, Of Boil
via, entertained her daughter, Syl-
via 10, with a lovely birthday par
ty Sunday afternoon, April 6. cele'
brating her seventh birthday. The
table was very attractively decor
ated with miniature Easter bask
cts, which were filled with co1or'
ed eggs and mint candies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13
PERSONALS

Mrs. Frank Jarman left yester-
Sav afternoon for a two weeks
visit in Atlanta, Ca, and Florida.
Miss Sara Anderson of Leaks
vile. is the weekend guest of Miss
norothv Forbes at her home in
BrookWood.
Miss Emma Rose Kingoff has
returned TO Smith college, North
hampton, Mass, after having spent
the spring holidays with her par
ao+s Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kingoff at
their home, 301 North 18th street.
Miss Ruth Andrews and Miss FL
Ia Mae Billiard are spending this
Weekend in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. VI. T. Ridaught left Thurs
dav afternoon for St. Petersburg,
Fla. to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David BURY and her sister,
Mrs. H. E. Perry. She will also
visit relatives in Marion, Putnam
and Duval counties, Florida and
viii return to her home on Caro-
lima Beach in about two weeks.
Miss Audrey Bryan, Mrs. Nor
mai Walters, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Sutton and Jimmy Sutton left yes
terdav for Rocky Mount to attend
tie Tyree- Bailey wedding which
took place yesterday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Cant of
B rIngton, are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. william G. James.
Miss Catherine Britain has re-
srmed her studies at the Woman's
college in Greensboro after spend
irg the holidays here.
Mrs. Annie H. Benson Of Allan
Ia. Ga, who spent the past three
weeks with relatives and friends
here has left for Winston-Salem to
visit her son-in-law and daughter,
Dr.. and Mrs. J. J. Best. From
there she will go to Fayetteville
for a short visit then return to
Miami where she has been vaca
tioning during the winter. Mrs
Benson is a former Wilmington
resident.
Mrs. Dollie Turner of Teachey
VINO has been seriously i'll is re
Operating nicely at the home o:
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Crump Of Audi
bon.
Betty Jean Marshburn, student
at the Woman's college OF the
University North Carolina, Greens
boro. has returned to her studies
after spending her spring holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and MRS
Henry Marshburn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13

chairman, presented Miss Annie
Mckay, who read an interesting
Informative paper on Halifax, the
small town where North Carolina's
independence was declared and
the State constitution born.
The last meeting of the year,
which will be held in May will
be a luncheon. the rlme and place
OF which will be announced later
by Mrs. ]. K. Bannerman.
All standing committees gave
annual reports and all showed out
standing achievements for the
chapter.
Mrs. Sale Shine was a visitor.
Upon adjournment, the hostess
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13

ever after April 26 the schedule
will continue as customary.
Reservations for these two
events will close on Friday even
ings at 6 o'clock and tose plan.
ming to attend may call telephones
9163 or 1852 foy tables.
Or Tuesday morning the wN"'--
ly- supper partie will be 4
and reservations may be made by
calling the above telephone num-
berS.
Remember the Saturday night
dinner will be held on Sunday
evenings for this week and the
following.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13
Bridge
Party Slated
Tuesday Night

plans are being completed for
.ha annual spring bridge party
Srbeduled Tuesday night at 8
o,c1ock at the Community Center
T., North Carolina Junior Sorosis,
,1rs. Bradley j. Wootten, publ
c'st said yesterday. -
persons wishing to play Tues
dsv night are asked to call the
Glowing members of the Junior
ci1b; Mrs. w. E. Stanley, 21917:
Mr.. A. J.. Bergen, 28291; and
Mrs. Ernest Bullock, Jr., 5793.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13
Several Parties
Slated AT Club

Attention is called to all mem
bers of the Cape Fear Country
club that the regularity scheduled
Saturday evening dinner parties
for the next two Saturday even
.lngs, April 10 and April 26, will
be held on Sunday evenings, how
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13

entertained members with a salad
course and coffee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-22
CROSSED FINGERS

The turn to the north on Friday Of the
hurricane that was headed toward Miami
was worth S5O,o00,O00 to South Florida.
Bermuda reported winds up to 125
miles an hour, but it would not have been
wind velocity that would have cost South
Florida many millions of dollars. Torren-
tial rains would have caused most of the
damage, because Of the flooded conditions
of Dade and Broward counties.
Miami had reported, on the day the
hurricane. was headed in that direction,
/ that in some places water was receding
and rising in other areas. Another rain
fall of eight or nine inches, which likely
would have accompanied the hurricane,
would have left the flooded areas in
dreadful condition indeed.
The estimated $4,000, 900 that was
saved in South Florida by the northward
turn of the hurricane may or may not be
too high 1t is purely an estimate, for there
is no telling definitely how vast would
have been the ruin from another heavy
rainfall, whipped by winds ranging from
100 to 125 miles an hour.
"MiamianS are breathing easier anu
crossing their fingers Miami common
tator said, when news was received that
the center of the hurricane had turned
toward the north.
Key Westers realized how residents of
Miami felt. They had been belted by ter
rifle winds and had been subjected by
rains that were equivalent to cloudbursts
We, in Key West, had been fortunate in
several instances during the hurricane sea-
son. One hurricane formed only 100 miles
to the southwest of Key West, but, as
usual at that time of the year, it moved
away in westerly direction. Then there
was the "humdinger' that was first re-
ported 800 miles east of Martinique. Its
center missed us 120 miles to the north,
and two weeks later the center of another
hurricane missed us SO miles to the west.
Seminole Indians said, during July,
that no hurricanes would be felt in this
area because of heavy rains, all of which
was so much hokum. Nobody knows
when hurricanes may develop or in what
they will go after they develop.
The best thing to do is to keep your
fingers crossed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-22
UP TO PRIVATE ENTERPRISE

Mr.. Nelson A. Rockefeller concludes
that the rehabilitation of Europe requires
the chronological and managerial know
how of Americans and suggests that the
job should be done by private enterprise.
Of course, he understands that the
government should participate in creating
the framework of cooperation and in
making available the dollar exchange but
he insists that private enterprise must
participate directly in the development
and production economy of the other
countries.
We are inclined to agree with Mr..
Rockefeller and point out that it is in the
best interest of private enterprise to do
what he suggests After all, the fate of
private enterprise, as we know it, may be
decided in the nations of Western Europe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-22
LET'S SAVE FOOD

The effort of the President and his as
sistants to promote meatless Tuesdays
and poultry and eggless Thursdays, in
order to save food for starving world,
should have the support of the American
people.
While Charles Luckman, chairman of
the Presidents Citizens Food Committee,
does not possess the power which the
Lever Act gave to Mr.. Herbert Hoover to
enforce the saving of food in 1917-1918,
there are many people convinced that the
present campaign may succeed through
the whole-hearted response of millions of
Americans to the request to save food.
Mr.. Hoover, in 1917, secured the full
est cooperation of the public, but he had
a measure of war powers at his disposal.
Mr.. Luckman has no such authority but
| the probability is, if the present cam
paign fails, there will be efforts made to
give Mr.. Luckman the powers necessary
to assure the success of the food-saving
campaign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-22
Gas Almost
Clicked Him

"My stomach swelled with gas
until / could hardly breathe"
said one man living near here:
Il couldn't sleep. in fact had hor-
rible nights. Was always consti-
pated. ! got INNER-AID. Oht
what relief! 1t worked so much
gas from me that my stomach re-
duced 4 inches. Can breathe free
ly again, Sleep soundly now.
Bowels have also been given a
Great Cleansing"
INNER-AID is the new mixture
of IL Juices from Natures Herbs.
1t has relieved many people who
had never been really helped be-
fore by any medicine. Taken
shortly before meals it mixes
with your food, thus eliminating
the poisons that foster stomach
trouble. 1t will cleanse the bow
els, clear gas from stomach, en-
liven liver and remove old bile
from the system. So don't go on
suffering! Get INNER-AID. Sold
by all drug stores. &C"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-22
WAR THREAT FROM ARABS

The armies of five Arab nations, ac-
.cording to press dispatches, are moving
to the borders of Palestine in accordance
with a. decision of the Arab League, which
was formed in 1916 by representatives of
seven Arab states.
The members of the organization COM
prise Egypt, Lebanon, Saudi-Arabia and
Syria, which border on Palestine, and
Iraq, Trans-Jordan and Yemen. Together
square miles and population of more
than 33,00o,000 people.
While the objects of the lLeague in
cude the promotion of cooperation among
member states, there is every reason to
believe that the main purpose of the
League is to prevent Palestine from be-
ing turned into Jewish state Early last
year, when the Anglo-American Commit
tee of inquiry on Palestine met in Cairo,
it received a. memorandum from the
League declaring that the Arab countries
We're united in their determination to
fight, if necessary, to prevent this.
The strength of the League is far and
beyond that of Palestine, with it's area of
10,429 square miles and population of t.
100000, divided between Jews and Arabs
in the proportion of one to two
Whether the Arabian nations are
bluffing or mean business is question of
opinion but official statements that troops
are maneuvering on the border of Pales-
tine carry an ominous significance. If the
decision of the Palestine question resolves
itself into the use of force, it will be neces-
sary for the larger nations to offset the
superior strength Of the Arabs In the
offing, meanwhile, stands the Soviet
Union already reported to be making
overtures to the Arab League in connec-
ton with the troubled situation in Pales-
tine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-22
WEDNESDAY. ocToBER ~


Evening
6:oo-News Report, Is Min.-nbc
Newscast Every Day--cbs
Network Silent Hour--abc- east
Riddles Hour (repeat)-abc-west
Network, Silent Il hr.)-mbs-east
Riddles Hour (repeat) -mbs-west
6:f5-Sports: Concert Time-nbc
Guest Talks Time--cbs
6:se-lRed Barber Sportsz-cbs-east
Lum & Abner (repeat) west
6:45-Newscast BY Three-nbc
Lowell Thomas (repeat 1)-cbs
7:oo-Radio Supper Club--nbc- basic
Mystery of the Week-cbs
News and Commentary-abc
Fulton Lewis, Jr.-mbs
7:15-News and Comment-nbc
Jack Smith and Song-cbS
Daily COmmentary-abc
Dinner Concert-mbs
7;3o-The House Party-nbc !.
Bob Crosby's Club-cbs
Lone Ranger Drama-abc
Leland Stowe-mbs
7:45-Kaltenborn Commensurate
Ed Murrow News--cbs
Sports Comment-mbs
s:oo-Dennis Day Comedy--nbc
American Melody Time-cbs
Mayor of the Town-abc
Crime Book Drama-mbs
s:3o-Great Gildersleeve-nbc
DR.. Christian, Drama-cbs
Vox Pop Interviews-abc
Quiet Please. Drama-mbs
e:55-Five Minutes News--cbs
Billy Rose Comment-mbs
6 s:oo--The Duffy Tavern-nbc
Morgan and Ameche-cbs
Abbott Il Costello-abc
Gabriel Heater Comment-mbs
s:t5-Real Life Drama-mps
s:3o-District Attorney Drama-nbc
Sweeney and March-cbs
Jack Paar Comedy-abc
Let's Go to Movies-mbs
1o:oo-The Big Story Drania-nbc
Whistler Mystery Drama--cbs
Bling Crosby Variety-abc
The Racket Smashers--mbs
1o:3o-Jimmy Durante Show--nbc
Escape, Adventure Drama-cbs
Henry Morgan Show-abc
To Be Announcements
11:o0-News & Variety hrs.-nbc
News. Variety, Dance hrs. chs
News and Dance Hour-aoc
News. Dance Band hrs.-mbs
12:o0-Dancing Continued-abc-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-22
Radio Programs
OCT. 70 THROUGH ocT. ~

Morning A
s.00-Honeymoon in N. Y.-nbo
Breakfast Club-abc
e.f5-O Oklahoma Roundup--cbs
Shady Valley Folks-mbs
fo:oQ-Fred Waring Show-nbo
Music For You--cbs
My Story Drania--abc.
fo:25-Betty Crocker Talk-abc
1o:3o-Say It With Music-mbs
1f:oo--Arthur Godfrey Show--cbs
Breakfast in Hollywood--abc (
ff:3e-Ben Alexander Show-mbs
1t:45-serials .(2A hrs.)--cbs
Afterneen
1z:0o--Welcome Travelers-abc
Kate Smith SpeaSs-mbS
f2:3o-Words and Music-nbc
Daily Band Concerts-mbs
f:oo-Concert Half Hour-nbc
2:0O-Four Hours OF Serials-nbc
Queen for Day-mbs
! 2:3o-Bride and Groom-abc
Martin Block Resords--mbs
3:oo-Doubie or Nothing-cbs
Ladies Be Seated-abc
3:30-The House Party--cbs
Paul Whiteman Recor1s--abc
4:o0-fIint Hunt Quiz-cbs
4:3o-Winner Take Ail--cbs
4:45-Kiddies Show ia hrs. (west
/, repeats / hr. later)-ahc
Riddles Time ] II hrs. (west
repeats ] hr. later) --mbs
6:oo-School of the Air-cbs
6:3o-Treasury Bandstand-cbs
6:45-Lum and Abner--cbs- east
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-22
Your Horoscope

WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER az,
1917 Today brings literary q
artistic tastes, but they devel-
op in q very quiet manner.
There seems to be little of the
controversial in the nature,
which is rather devotional
There may be some enthusiasm
in church social work, but as d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-22

The new Everglades National Par k
will be officially dedicated on December
6. The dedication crystalizes dream OF
20 years. An impressive ceremony is be-
ing arranged
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-22
NETWORK PROGRAMS

Time 10 eastern standard. For cen.
trai standard subtract one hour, for
mountain standard subtract two
hours. Some local stations change
hour Of relay TO 1T local schedules.
Last minute program changes can.
not be included.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-22
MONOGRAPH
Commission:

To the City Commissions:
Gentlemen:
The deplorable condition of our
city streets will remain so, until enough
money becomes available to better the
condition. Give Mr.. Dopp. the director
of Public Service, the tools, and he will
do good job.
THE ORACLE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-22

Florida can take little pride in the
number of people killed on the highways
The conclusion is unacceptable that some of
these deaths can be prevented.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-22

If every little boy and girl measured
up to expectations of fond parents, the
human race would be too good too soon,
and then this would be a monotonous
world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-22

Migratory wild fowl in or
crossing the United States an
|nually reached an estimated low
of q million in 1884 and in
creased to more than 125 mil
lion in 1914, but declined to 80
million in 1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-22

Most people are anxious to help the
other fellow if the other fellow has the
money to pay for the help.