davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
CCT)

The highlight event of next
week will be the annual ami
versary luncheon OF the Mil
ford New Century Club on
Monday at 1890. Mrs. Joseph
j. Pearce and her program
committee, with several others,
have arranged for the program,
and Mrs. F. Davis Watson is
hostess for the affair. Lunch
con will be served i'll Grange
Hall by. the Grange. after
which Mrs. Edward n. Kelley,
the toastmistress will be pre-
sented. Mrs. Gustav Ketterer
of Philadelphia, national his
tOrian for the clubs. will be
the speaker and her subject
will be "WOmen's Opportuni-
ties Through United Service"
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
Y casey

Funeral services for John Sam
uel NeaSey. IS years old, farmer
and feed merchant, who was found
dead in the cabin of his truck from
inoEoNidc gas poisoning, in woods
near his home al HarbesOn on Fri
day evening. February (, was held
in the Adkins funeral home. Lewes,
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Services We're conducted by the
Rev. f. T., Crockett, pastor of
Beaver Dam Methodist Church. and
iltermcnt was made i'll Beaver
Dam Cemetery. IIarbeson Mr..
Veascy was the son of the late
Joseph Neasey, and Mrs. Addie
Murch Veasey, with whom he lived.
In addition to his mother, Mr.
Ncascy is survived by two sisters,
Ms. Rathel Reed. Harheson. and
Mrs. Richard Quick, Camden, n. j..
and brother. Willard Veasey. OF
Chester, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

The annual meeting and banquet
OF the Delaware Optometrical Asso-
citation. will be held in Hotel du-
Pont, Wilmington on Tuesday, next.
Addresses will be made by promi-
nent optometrists of this and other
states. S. c. Evans, Jr., optometrist
Of Milford. the retiring president of
the Association. will speak on The
Conservation of Vision"
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

During the present week the hea-
Vens have been illuminated almost
nightly in the districts along the
Delaware bayshore, these illumina-
tlons being caused by the owners of
marsh land burning the dry grass.
The display near Milford was
beautiful on Tuesday evening, but
tefore it was definitely known lust
what was causing the bright light
many were predicting dire things.
TWO long streaks of light, showing
straight up above the glare of the
blaze, were especially beautiful. 1t
was later ascertained that these
were the reflections of two power
ful searchlights thrown from
steamers passing up the bay. These
boats had evidently seen the glare
and were trying to learn the source
of it.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1917 FLIES OF
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

Conner Mitten of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his par
eEts, Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Mitten in
Frederica.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

VA A EMI| Scouts have been
------z------z@-l the leading topic of
interest. for this is their par
ticular week on the calendar.
Papers, too, have lent a help
ing hand in putting the spot
light on this organization. And
how worthwhile it all is. In
these days of youth conserva-
tiOn versus Juvenile delin-
quency there is no better ar
gument for the promotion of a
youth program than having Il
trOup or two of Boy Scouts in
every town and hamlet Mr..
Edward Maui is heading the
local committee campaign for
funds and the three service
clubs have volunteered to aug
ment his efforts. One thousand
dollars is the quota and it
seems little enough to help in
training boys for Il happy.
healthy life. 1t is too little
when we weigh that against
the thousands that are yearly
spent here and, in other COM
munities TO correct wrongs
that might not have been,
could there have been the early
interests that are part of
the Boy Scouts program. Share
in this preparation for
straight and honest life for
your boy. or for your neigh
boris son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey O. Pow
ell of Charlottesville, Va. an
nOunce the marriage of their
daughter. Mildred Louise. to
Mr.. William Gordon Faix. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. August f.
Faix, on Saturday, February s.
in the First Methodist Church
in that city, at five o'clock in
the afternoon. Mr.. FaiX has
been attending the University
of Virginia and was studying
I at The Citadel before entering
the Army, where he served for
three years and went on sixty
six missions in the Air Force
in ETO. He has now accepted
position as highway engineer
with the Virginia Highway De-
partment, and the young cOu-
pie will make their homo in
Richmond, Va.
W
Wednesday evening of last
week, Mrs. William, j. Goodwin
and Mrs. Thomas Sutton Of
Dover gave their sister, Mrs.
Art Cunning, Il stOrk shower
at the home Of their mother,
Mrs. John Whaley. y pleasant
evening was spent with bingO
and watching Mrs. Cunning
open the many gifts presented
to her by the guests. Present
were Mrs. Otis Webb. Mrs.
Howard Killen. Mrs. Jack Pen
dletOn, Mrs. Harvey Marvel,
Mrs. Albert Miller. Mrs. Larry
Evans. Mrs. David Hugg, Mrs
John kniceley. Mrs. Harold
Quillen, Mrs. Horace Wiley
Mrs. willard Rogers. Mrs. Da-
vid HOusman. Mrs. Howard
Pollitt. Mrs. Ernest Rogers and
Mrs. John Whaley.
W
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gle
ments, of Newark, spent tht
past weekend here with Mr.
and Mrs. David A. Clements
Mr.. Clements, who is studyin:
at University of Delaware, vii
be graduated with the jun
class and is on the deans list
W
Ida Suzanne DuttOn, TIL
small daughter of Mr.. an
Mrs. Charles d. DuttOn of nea
town, was baptized on Sunda
in Christ Episcopal Church b
Reverend Joseph Kinks. Th
buttons have another daugt
ter. CharlarOse.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

Joseph Cordrey Marvel arrived on
FEBRUARY l, 1917, to brighten the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mar
vel of Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

Misses Della Hall and Emily
Jones leave today for Philadelphia,
where they will spend a week.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

Miss Elizabeth Aldred left last
"eeh IOr boston, Mass, Wnere she
VIII stay several weeks with
trends.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wilbur Hammond
announce the engagement OF tneir
daughler, Miss Mary wood HAM
mand to Harrison Earl Baldwin of
New Haven, Conn.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

George Kirkby has returned to
Houston from Wilmington where
he has been working all winter.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

A second Brownie troup of
Girl Scouts, sponsored by the
New Century Club. will be or
ganized February 81 in the
club rooms. Mrs. Roger Deats
will be there to welcome any
girl in the second and third
grades who wishes To be Il
member of this new group. The
meeting is called for seven
o'clock, and with so much in
terest in scouting this new
trOup promises to have a full
quota.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

Miss Anne Townsend and
Mrs. l.. Hayes DickersOn have
issued invitations for a Valen-
tine party which they will give
at the Townsend home on
Lakeview Avenue on Wedncs-
day. February 49,
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

lTH every turn of
t h e radio control
this week the Boy
Scouts have been
the leading tonic of
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

Miss Edith Ellen Wheatley.
who read so delightfully."- on the
visit of the Acorn Club of Sea-
ford to the Milford New Cen
tury Club. will give her senior
recital at st. Johns Chapel i'll
that town tonight at seven
thirty. Miss Wheatley will be
a graduate of the Sharp School
of Speech. For the next five
weeks these recitals will be
given by students who will be
concluding thor work at the
Sharp School.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

Ida Suzanne Dutton, the
small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles d. DuttOn of near
town, was baptized on Sunday
in Christ Episcopal Church by
Reverend Joseph Kinks. The
buttons have another daugh
ter, CharlaroSe.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gle
ments, of Newark, spent the
past weekend here with Mr..
and Mrs. David A. Clements.
Mr.. Clements, who is studying
at University of Delaware, will
be graduated with the June
class and is on the deans list.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

$ s & ( < / s s < i < < ( < { & / & x
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

Mrs. Arch Lank was hostess
to a number of her fellow en-
plOyeeS of the Diamond State
Telephone Company on Thurs
day evening of last week when
she gave a dinner at her home
in Frederica. hOnOring Miss
Edith +. Calhoun of Milton.
who has just now completed
thirty-nine years of service
and has retired with laurels.
Miss Calhoun worked with the
company i'll Wilmington and
Milton before coming here. She
was presented with an uphOls-
tered chair and flowers. In
vited guests, some of whom
were present for dinner and
some coming during the eve
ming. were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hall. Miss Florence Tease.
Mrs. Frances Denney. Mrs.
Anna May Shea. Mrs. Clarence
Kemp. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Swain. Miss Ruth Nadakin.
Miss Elizabeth StackhOuSe,
Mrs. Mary Hazard. Miss Dor
Othy Derrickson. Ernest Con-
we'll, of Milton; Mrs. Mary b.
Jones. of Dover. and Ronald
f.. Lines. of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14


Mrs. Edwin Messick has in
vited guests for dessert bridge
on Tuesday and Wednesday at
her home on West Front
Street. The hour is one-thirty.
gD
Mrs. Harry l.. Grier and her
daughter, Mrs. Milton Dill.
are entertaining guests at their
home for luncheon and bridge.
The party is at one, and is a
st. Valentines affair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-29
UNBUYABLE PUBLICITY

key West surely must be an attrac-
tive place."
'Say, the climate in Key West. the
country's southernmost city, must be the
most pleasant in the United States in the
winter"
Such expressions, in effect you may
be sure have been made by many thou
sands of persons in the United States as
result of President Truman's choosing this
city for his vacations.
The story about the Presidents COM
ing here next Wednesday was carried by
every daily newspaper in the country and
was also announced over the radio by
every commentator.
It might have occurred, particularly
to some of our Florida neighbors, that the
President, after making his dedicatory
address at the Everglades National Park,
would visit some other city in Florida.
But no; the President will return to
Key West. This is the place that appeals
to him; this is the place where he can find
the rest he is seeking or the pleasure he
likes, such as swimming or fishing. He has
been here on two other occasions; he was
delighted with his stay, as he himself said,
and, as he added, Il will be back again."
The publicity the Presidents visits
here have given Key West is the ind of
publicity that cannot be purchased. It is
front-page news in practically every pa
per in the country. Besides, it is interna-
tional news, for stories about President
Truman appear in the world press.
1t is safe to say that more tourists than
ever before will be in Key West during
the coming winter. Our only handicap is
that We will not have enough accommo-
dations to take care of everybody who will
wish to spend the winter here But the
accommodations will be provided later
when the law of supply and demand be-
gins to work effectively.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-29
WHO PROMOTES COMMUNISM?

snort time ago, number of gov
ernmental bureaus combined to send a
special health mission to Tokyo to assist
in the formulation of new national
health program for Japan. According to
Representative Forest A. Harness of In
diana, who is chairman of the subcommit-
tee investigating publicity and propa-
ganda in the executive agencies, "All
members of this mission are we'll known in
the United States for their persistent ag-
tatiOn for natiOnalized system or of So
cialized medicine to be achieved through
compulsory health insurance" Mr. Har-
ness said further that "the real purpose
of the mission is not to assist Japan in
woring out her basic problems in health
and welfare, but to force upon that coun-
try compulsory system of socialized
medicine"
This charge, coming on the heels of
evidence to the effect that certain ap-
pontive government officials of some i'm
portance have been using public funds to
promote socialied medicine, is an extreme
ly serious one. Specialization of medicine
or any other profession or industry-is in
direct opposition to American principles
and traditions. All the available evidence,
including findings of national public
opinion polls, leads to the belief that the
great majority of our citizens are oppos-
ed to it. Yet, if Mr.. Harness and others in
| a position to now are correct, an Amer
lean official mission will attempt to force
it in one form or another on Japan.
The matter should be thoroughly in
vestigated. And, if necessary, drastic
steps should be taken to prevent this sort
of thing in the future. Is it not possible
for our government to lend it's aid to pro-
| mote public heath practices without seek
| ing to socialize medicine?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-29
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES
know Americal

1929 - Charles Thompson
Quaker teacher. secretary to ev-
cry Continental Congress TO 1888
born in Ireland. Died Aug. l6.
1928.
1799-AmoS Bronson Alc6rt,
famed BoStOn-Concord educator,
mystic and chief of the Tran
scendentalists of his generation,
Dor nnear Wolcott, Conn. Die d
March 4. 1888.
l8l6-MorriSon r. Waite, Ohio
lawyer, 9Th chief justice of the
U. S. Supreme Court, who re-
fused to run for President. born
in Lyme, Conn. Died March %,
1888.
l832-LouiSa May Alcott, be-
loved author of Little Men" and
Little Women" born in Ger
mantown, Pa. Died March 6, 1888.
l859-William G.. Lee. brake
man-conductor, longtime head of
the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, born Laprairie, Ill
Died Nov. 2. 1929.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-29
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
(Know America)

James J. Caffrey, chairman of
the Securities and Exchange
Commission, born in Boston, so
years ago.
Richard F. Allen, the U. S.
State Departments Field Adj
ministrator for Foreign Aid
Programs, born at Craig, Mo, 81
years ago.
Dard Hunter of Chillicothe, o.,
noted master printer and fine
paper maker. born in Steuben-
vile, Ohio. Ga years ago.
DR.. Margaret T. CorWin, dean
of the New Jersey College for
Women, born in Philadelphia, SO
years ago.
James c. Macdonald, one-time
CLcague of Nations commission
er for German Refugees, born
in CcldWater, Ohio, 81 years
ago.
Clarence G. Stoll, president Of
Western Electric, born at Mt.
JOY, Pa, Ga years ago.
Rev. John Haynes, noted min
lister Of the Community Church.
New York. born in Philadelphia,
So years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-29
UNIONS REFUSE TO STAMPEDE

You don't need to be fearful that the
labor unions of this country are going to
support the Communist programs or &C.
Invites.
The United Automobile Workers
cleaned house by dropping many of their
top officials who were radical left-wing
hackers. Besides, other unions have been
switching from Communist leaders to
more conservative top men of their unions.
Of course there are Communists left,
but they are on the slide, according to
the latest official report in Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-29
KENNETH KRAMER
Florida State Chamber of
Commerce Speaker

Kenneth Kramer, executive
editor of Business week, New
York. who will be luncheon
speaker, Dec. |, before the 31st
annual membership meeting,
Florida State Chamber OF Com
merce, at st. Petersburg. His
subject will be: Business Trends
in l948." Mr.. Kramer, an In
dianian and graduate of De
PAW University, majored in
economics, and is regarded as an
authority in that field. For u
years he represented the Wall
Street Journal at San Francisco
and at Washington. He was
Washington representative for
the Automotive Council for War
Production and the American
Iron and Steel Institute.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-29
EVERYTHING READY
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
barbecue, but the meat will be
fish from nearby waters, some
of them caught in the waters of
the Park itself. Governor Cald-
we'll and the Commission are
hosts for this part of the enter
talnment.
In addition to President Tru-
man and his own guests, there
have been invited:
Secretary of the Interior julius
A. Krug; Governor Caldwell
and all members Of his cabinet;
Chief Justice Elwyn Thomas and
all of the Florida Supreme
Court; the United States Sena-
tors from Florida and each Of
the Florida members of Con-
gress; Newton P. Drury, direc-
tor of the National Park Service;
John II. Baker, president Ma
tional Audubon Society; Presi-
oent S. Din Clarke of the Flor
ida Senate; Speaker Thomas D.
Beasley of the Florida House;
Thomas ]. Allen regional direc-
tor National Park Service; Al
bert Day, National Fish and
Wildlife Service; u. S. Senator
James Howard McGrath; Ernest
F. Coe, daddy of the Park;
Mrs W. S. Jennings, Mrs. L. j.
Mccartney and Mrs. T. V Moore,
Florida Federation of Womer's
Clubs which donated Royal
Palm State Park, and number
of Florida people who have
rendered signal service, parti-
cularly former Congressman
Mark Wilcox and Pat Cannon.
Wives of all the men mentioned
have been invited, together
with those of other guests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-29
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 70
Evenine

Evening
e:ooESummary OF News-nbc
Newscast Every Day-cbs
Network SoI.g Timetable
The Sports Parade-mbs
e:1s-Religion in News-nbc
Word From Country-cbs
s:so-NBC Symphony Hour-nbc
saturday Sports Review-cbs
harry Wismer Sports-abc
Football Scores-mbs
6:4s-World News Commentary-cbs
JACK Beall Commensurate
Dance Music Band-mbs
1:oo-Hawk Larabee Drama-cbs
Modern Music MuSeum-abc
Hawaii Calls Musicians-mbs
7:3o-Curtain Time Drama-nbc
Romance. Love Drama-cbs
Challenge OF Yukon-abc
News Broadcast-mbs
7:@s-Twin News Comment-mbs
s:o0--The Life of Riley-nbc
First Nighter Drama-cbs
ROSS Dolan. Detective abe
twenty Questions Quiz mbs
e:3o-Truth or Consequences-nbc
Leave 1t to Bill-cbs
Famous Jury Trials-abc
Hospitality Club-mbs
s:5S-Five Minutes News-chs
s:oo-Saturday Hit Parade nbc
Joan Davis Comedy--cbS
Gang Busters Drama-abc
Stop Me, Gag Show-mbs
S:3o-Judv Canova Show-nbc
Vaughn Monroe Show-cbs
Murder and Malone-abc
Name OF Song Quiz-mbs
1o:oo-Kay Kyser College-nbc
The Saturday Serenade-- chs
Prof. Quiz in Quiz-abc
Chicago Theater-mbs
1o:So-The Grand Ole Opry-nbc
Abe Burrows Tunes--cbs
Hayloft Hoedown-abc
1o:45--To Be ANNOUNCEMENTS
11:oo-News & Variety hrs. -nbc
News. Variety, Dance = hrS.-cbs
News and Dance HOur--abc
Dance & Downey-mbs
1t:3o-korn's Il KrackIn'-mbs
12:oo-Dancing Continued-abc- west
Dance & News Hr. -mbs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-29
SUNDAY PEACE PLATE

Slow and steady cooking wins the
race for flavor and fine eating in
the Swiss Steak that holds the CEN
ter of interest on the Sunday Peace
Plate suggested by the Consumer
Service Section, Citizens Food Com
mittee. Beef cuts, chosen in line
with conservation planning, come
tenderly to table in savory
sauce sure to please those who like
good gravy-and plenty of it.
Brisk dinner-Starter are glasses
of chilled grape juice and pineapple
juice combined. With the steak,
serve creamed potatoes touched
with celery salt and curry powder,
and beet greens, mustard tops, or
other green's with hot vinegar
dressing. For dessert, have Baked
Caramel Coconut Custard or fruit
sherbet.
SWISS STEAK
~ pounds round, or rump beef 1H.2
inches thick
H cup -four
l teaspoon salt
~ teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons fat
~ cups canned tomatoes
3 large peeled onions, sliced
stalk celery, diced
l peeled Glove garlic, minced
1 tablespoon bottled thick meat sauce
(optionaD
Trim excess fat off meat. Combine
-four, salt and pepper, and with the edge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-29
ORGANIZED TERRITORIES OF U. S.

Alaska has o population under Is 900.
has all classes of people from native-born
citizens to EskimOs and Indians. The Ter
ritory is governed by it's own Legislative
assembly of eight Senators elected for
four-year terms and 16 Representatives
in the Lower House. The Congress of the
United States has reserved the right to
legislate on certain subjects. The Presi-
dent of the United States appoints the
Governor of Alaska. Alaska has a Dele
gate in Congress who looks after the af-
fairs of the Territory.
. Hawaii was organized as Territory
in 1900. The President of the United
States appoints the Governor of that Ter
ritOry. The legislature consists of the Sem
ate of Is members, and the House of Rep
resentatives has 80 members The Dele
gate is elected every two years.
The Canal Zone and Panama Canal is
the favorite child of Uncle Sam. Uncle
remembers that President Theodore
isOOSCNCiI oWIPCu SdHdi AOHe one
night and just called it "ours" That was
in 1904. 1t is guarded something like a
pet infant by the Administration at Wash
ingtOn-the main concern is to be sure
that nothing happens to it.
Puerto Rico, that little gem of ours
in the Caribbean Sea, has population of
close to 100000 people. The Governor
is appointed by the President of the Unit
ed States. It's own Senate has 10 mem
bers and the House of Representatives
has SO, elected for four years by the di-
rect vote of the people.
The Virgin Islands of the I'm t
States form our most Easterly Territory.
They have population of about $4,000.
Universal suffrage has been conferred up
on all citizens who can read and write the
English language. The Islands contain
important municipalities and they have
full local suffrage, plus two bodies that
form a legislative assembly.
American Samoa with a population of
less than $4,000 and Guam with a popu-
lation of less than $4,000 are possessions
of the United States and each has Gov,
ernOr commissioned by the President.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-29
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 80
Afternoon

Afternoon
1:oo--America United, Forum-nbc
Peoples Platform, Forum-cbs
Sam Pettingill Talk-abc
VIM. Shirer Commandments
1:15-News Commentary-abc
Singing CanarieS-mbS-ba
1;3o-Chicago Roundtable-nbo
Doorway to Life-cbS
Kaye Serenade-abc
For Your Approval-mbs
2:oo-Robert Merrill Concert-nbc
Lewis Little Show-cbs
Lee Sweetland Show-abc
Stephen Graham Drama-nbc
e;3o-James Melton Concert-nbc
Bob Reid Sings--cbs
The Sunday Vespers-abc
News: Veterans Panel-mbs
2;4s-Sunday Matinee Tunes-cbs
S:oo-Music Parade. Commemorate
New Philharmonic-cbs
Lassie. Dog Drama-abc
Theater Of Song-mbs-ba
S:15-Piano Interludes-abc
3:3o-One Mans Family-nbc
Week Around World-abc
The Juvenile Jury-mbS
<:oo-Quiz Kids, Joe Kelly-nbc
Are These Our Children?-abc
House Of Mystery-mbs
4:so@Musicana of Chicago-nbo
Phil Spitalny Girls-cbs
Patti Page Presents-abc
Detective Advertisements
6:00-The Sunday Theater-nbc
Family Time, Rise StevenS-cbs
Bill Lance Adventure-abc
The Shadow Drama-mbs
e:3o-Hoagy Carmichael, Song-cbs
Counter Spy Drama-abc
Quick as Flash-mbs
s:4s-Sunday Commentary-cbs
Evening
e:oo-Catholic Radio Service-nbc
Ozzie and Harriet-cbs
Drew Pearson Commensurate
Those Websters. Drama-mbs
e:15-News Summary-abc
6:3o-Hollywood Preview-nbc
Percy Faith, Ginny Simms-cbs
Greatest Story Ever Told-abc
Nick Carter. Detective-mbS
7:0o-Jack Benny Comedy-nbc
The Gene Autry Show-cbs
Child's World Forum-abc
Sherlock Holmes-mbs
7:so-Phil and Alice-nbc
Blonde Dagwood Comedy-cbs
Exploring the Unknown-abc
Gabriel Heater Show-mbs
s;oo--Edgar Bergen, Charlie-nbc
sam Spade AdventureS-cbS
Detroit Symphony Hour-abc
The Mediation Board-mbs
e:3o-Fred Allen Comedy-nbc
The Man Called X-cbS
Commentary on Movies-mbs
S:45-News Broadcast-mbs
s:eS-Fivs Minutes News-cbs
s:oo-Merry- Co Round-nbc
Meet Corliss Archer, Skit-cbs
Walter Winchell Time-abc
Meet Me at Parky's-mbs
eis-Hellywood Commensurate
s:3o-Album Of Familiar Music-abc
Tony Martin, Alan Young-cbs
Theater Guild Hour-abc
Jim Backus Comedy-mbs
10:oo-Take 1t or Leave It-nbc
christopher Wells, Drama-cbs
Woes of Strings-mbs
1o:3o-Eddie Bowling Show-nbc
Strike 1t Rich, QuiZ-cbs
Commentary on Movies-abc
Latin American Serenade-mbs
1o:45-Beryl by Candlelight-abc
11:0o-News & Variety hrs.-nbc
News. Variety, Dance . hrs.-cbA
News and Dance Hour-abc
News. Dance Band hrs.-mbs
12:oo-Dancing Continued-abc-w cs,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-29

Do not stack rubbish or trash
so close to the heating plant
that it will catch fire on a cold
night when the furnace is be-
ing over-Worked.