davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Mr.. Harrison and
Western Ave-"
az w ST NV.

% w u 4Ns W.
Row brick, 3 bedrms.. bath. liv. rrn.,
reception hall. din. rm., kit. ana
pantry; all large and airy. fun
basement, detached brick garage, oil
h.-wh.: an excellent buy.
KIRKS REALTY co.
RE. 1914: ewes. RA. s3se. 3
CONTINUED on Next PsssJ
Evening star., 1949-07-31
BRIGHTWOOD
STEAL

Open / Till Dark Sunday
A home with income. financed to your
down payment. lovely spacious
apts., and will sell quickly at the
price of S15,750.
RUTLEY & BAIR. WI. 4s34. SH. 45s9.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
BETHESDA-$14.95O

BETHESDA-$14,95O
This is Just the property for the
family who wants large rooms.
plenty of ground with lovely vege-
table garden on an extra lot next
door; reception hall. living rm.. din.
rm.. fully equipped kitchen, porch.
garage; 2nd f.. 3 sizable bedrooms,
bath; lovely shade trees; on nice
street, / block to bus; owner leaving
for Florida. must sell; good terms.
BillingSley & Sanderson Co.
5211 Wis. ave. OR. 1926 It'll 9 pm.
Brightwood Bung., $13,95O
An outstanding value is this charm
ing 5-rm. and bath bung. with space
in attic for 2 add. rms. 1t has
very lovely lot. gas heat, etc. is
in excel. cond. and q very fine loo
To inspect, call today 10 till l.
JESS FISHER g. CO., INC.
1920 K st. NV. Realtors. Ex. 1911
BRIGHTWOOD, $16,950
Open Today 2 Till Dark
TOO PEABODY ST. NV.
New Groom brick homes; IN baths,
1st-foor powder room: located in
most desirable section of city;
schools, transportation and shopping
right at door. Come out today and
look at your home of tomorrow
N1METZ & H1MELFARB CO., RE.
5O39. 81
Evening star., 1949-07-31
BURNT MILLS HILLS

At the corner of Gatewood and Nc
Feenev ave. this beautiful estate,
in one of the finest, exclusive Sec
tions in and around Washington;
ionssStS large rooms, m 81 baths. rec we" room.
maids room and bath. . patio
porches and situated on about 2
acres of artistically Handicapped
ground. Call OR. 004s or DE. 31S6
till 8 pm. REALTY BROKERS,
INC. 5506 Conn. ave. Il
Evening star., 1949-07-31
BRIGHTWOOD
OPEN STTNDAv

consisting Of 8 rms, 1 bath; built
in garage, oil h.-vh. nice yard; will
take small down payment. Inspec-
ton by appt. J. j. O'CONNOR. ST.
$500; ewes. 81. 3344. al
Evening star., 1949-07-31
HOUSES FOR sALE-kerthwess
4 St.. NV.

1858 Ingraham ST. NV.
Open 2 to 6. Opportunity. Vacant:
Owner left town, price reduced, must
sell this desirable 4-bedrm.. ga
bath, gas heat, det. home; near 14th
and Kennedy st. NV. H. LOPAT1Ns
DI $3.50
Evening star., 1949-07-31
NEW HOMES
HOUSES FUR or lJhrlJp.
HOUSES TO SHARE

5 5-ROOM detached brick bungalow
furnished or unfurnished. $50 pei
month. CH. 0721.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

BETHESDA BUNGALOW
5 rooms, bath; rented, 500 per mo
Price, $1,000. Out-of-town owner
MR.. WEAVER. WO. 4944 or DI
Evening star., 1949-07-31
1905 ALASKA AVE.
GIG WHITTIER ST.

Open Sun, Q to pm. Detached
brick, center hall, dinette, lovely
screened porch. 8 bedrms. A beauty
of a home. Call RA. $3.50 or RE.
REA1ITy 1 5NSf c6 of se. Aposi0aloas M1s' iot,F os
Evening star., 1949-07-31
BUM q 1OUNO
DE. 4444. -
GLOVER PARK

KenWcod Area-S20, ,5UU
New center hall. 2-bath. 4-bedrm
brk. homes on lge. lots; gas &C.
heat; storage attic, screened por.;
Billingsley & Sanderson Co
s011 W,s ave OR 1920 It'll Q D m.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-08
THE WAY TO SUCCESSFUL
LIVING

The American Magazine ask
ed DR.. Norman V. Peale, pas
tor of the Marble Collegiate
Dutch Reformed Church on
Fifth Avenue, New York City,
to summarize briefly the faith
he breaches and it's place in the
world today. This is his reply:
Christianity is the science of
successful living. It is practi-
cal, disable way of life - a
clearly defined system of work.
able formulas and techniques
drawn from the Bible. Believe
in these principles and proceed
ures, practice them persistent
ly, and you can overcome fear,
conquer worry, eliminate the
sense of guilt, master feelings
of in-adequacy and inferiority,
change defeat into victory; in
short, live well-disciplined,
happy, and useful life.
The technique and formulas
of Christianity will work when
worked. So effective are they
that they have the characteris-
tics of an exact science. Mas
terry of these spiritual laws can
revolutionize ones life. I see
it happen constantly.
The most important func-
ton of the preacher is to re-
mind people of the great things
that can take place in their
lives through the power of God.
1t is not enough to tell people
they ought to pray and have
faith. They must also be shown
how to pray, how to have faith.
Through the centering of ones
self in Christ, a persons life
can be changed. Everything
may become new and radiant.
We must remind people once
again that through faith in
Christ and the sincere practice
OF Christ's method of thinking
and living, any person can have
an amazing new life.
Norman Vincent Peale.
Courtesy "The American Magazine"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-08
SUGGESTION BY
PRAIRIE FARMER

If a stranger comes around
your farm or premises and ap-
pears to be sizing things up,
be sure to take his license num-
Der. Do it, because an epidemic
OF livestock and other thefts
now seems to be spreading in
many parts of the country, ad-
vlses Prairie Farmer Protec-
tive Union. Those who are hon.
est will not object to your TAX
ing their license number.
1t they have no legitimate
reason for being on your
premises they can be arrested
IN Indiana and Illinois under
trespass laws, which passed
the legislature about 10 years
ago.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-08
DEAN DIR. VIM. E.
McPHEETER OF LAKE
FOREST COLLEGE,
RETIRING

DR.. William E. McPheeter,
dean of Lake Forest College
for the last eighteen years re-
tired last Saturday.
He has been dean and head
of the schools English depart
ment since assuming the du-
ties at the College in 1881,
when he arrived from Law
renee College at Appleton,
Wis. The schools enrolment
has tripled since he became
dean.
Born in 1884 in New Albany,
Indiana, DR.. McPheeter >receiv-
ed his bachelor of arts degree
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-08
fife TheOCrat

from DePauw University, of
Greencastle, Ind; his mas
ter's degree from Harvard, and
his bachelor of systematic theo-
logy and doctor of Philosophy
degrees from Boston Univer-
sity. TIE is an ordained minis
ter in the Methodist church.
Following his retirement he
and his wife plan to return to
Appleton to make their home
with Mrs. McPheeter's moth
er. Besides his intention to
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-08
Wednesday, June 9Th, 1949

write, he also plans some lee
turing and church work, as
we'll as trip to Europe.
DR.. McPheeters will be sue
ceeded as dean of Lake Forest
College by DR.. William l..
Dunn, chemistry professor and
acting chairman of sciences at
Colorado State College of Edu-
cation. DR.. Dunn was educated
at the University of Illinois and
holds a doctorate in chemistry
from the Wisconsin University.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-08
NEWS HERE AND THERE

The DuMont Television Net
work, in collaboration with it's
Chicago affiliate VICINITY,
this week won exclusive rights
to televise all top Notre Dame
football games this fall, it was
learned.
The schedule for the tele-
casting follows:
Sept. 24-Indiana at Notre
Dame.
Oct. Is Tulane at Notre
Dame.
Nov. 12-North Carolina at
Yankee Stadium in New York.
Nov. 10 - Iowa at Notre
Dame.
Nov. 26-Southern Califor-
MIA at Notre Dame.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE
THEOCRAT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09
WANT MONEY WITHOUT STRINGS

We have been unable to understand
the political philosophy of some Ameri-
cans who want the Government of the
United States to provide the money for
various programs but object to the Gov
ernment's having anything to say with the
operation of the project.
1t appears that these citizens look to
the government at Washington for finan-
cial handout but strongly object to any
control of the paying office. To distribute
money, it appears, is democracy in action
but to insist upon sensible controls is
bureaucracy"
There are fields of action in which,
we believe, the participation of the Fed
eral Government should be strictly limited
to provide funds to bolster weaker local
resources. This is especially true in con-
nection with the proposed bill to provide
funds for improving the educational OPP
portunities of boys and girls. Obviously,
this process of education should not be
directed from one central headquarters
but should be left to the management of
local authorities. ~a-s es4a
1t is somewhat different when the
Government undertakes to guarantee
prices for farmers, subsidies for shipown-
ers and airline operators and to protect in
| dustry by high tariff. In return for these
| fayors, the Government has every right
| to require safeguards in the public inter-
| est and to compel the beneficiaries to
meet certain conditions If they expect to
receive bonus from the Federal treas
I. lry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09

Ksy wexers should not be squemish
because they are unable TO separate the
wheat from The ehaff Of the propaganda
thni n issued BY practically every country
- the world.
n h easy enough 10 brand as false
propaganda that comes out of Russia or
her satellite nations about the terrible
eandliion" of this or that in the United
Whites when We are aware that such a con-
aHlon does not exist.
hut here Al home. heads of the multi
farleus bureaus in Washington try to
monld public opinion to their liking
Through Propaganda channels. The bu-
renus do that frequently whenever there
= any sign In congress that movement is
aioai 10 eut their budgetary requests.
However, there Is not as much propa-
KAHdtning going on in the bureaus as
there h in the United Nations and it's
numerous committees.
One committee or commission report
ea recently that. as result of the opera
tom 81 the Marshall Plan. European in
dusiry had recovered with remarkable
speed and soon would be as highly develop
90 a. though the second World War had
NE occurred.
Now. along comes the same commits
sion and asserts that the Marshall Plan is
doing more harm than good.
Nobody can form fair opinion about
Z any matter ill he hears both sides of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES
know America)

l300-John Brown, abolitionist.
who aroused passions as never
before, born in Torrington, Conn.
Died on the scaffold, in Charles
ton, Va, Dec. 2, 1859.
1825-George Davidson, noted
Pacific Coast geodisist, astrono-
mer, and longtime u. S. Coast
and Geodetic Survey scientist,
born in England. Died Dec. 2,
1911.
1828-Charles H. Cfamp, Phila-
delphia shipbuilder, who made
his one of the worlds biggest
shipyards, born in Philadelphia
Died June 6, 1913.
l850-EdWard Weston, famed
Newark, N. j. electrician, in
ventor and manufacturer, born
in England. Died Aug. 20, 1896.
1867-Elizabeth Jordan, author
and journalist, editor of Harper's
Bazaar, born in Milwaukee. DIED
Feb. "a, l947.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09
know Americal

Cardinal Edward A. Mooney q
Detroit, born at Mt Savage. Nj
81 years ago.
Henry J. Kaiser. auto maker
born in Canojaharie. y. 4. s.
years ago.
James Fl. McCraw. Jr.. pres
dent of McGraw-Hill Puhlishlng
CO., New York. born In Aaalssln.
N. J. So years sgo.
Guy Stanton Ford. executiye
secretary of the American lis.
torical Association. Washington.
born in Salem. Wis. rs years
ago.
Gen. Brehon B. SomerVslL
president of kOppers Co. Pitts
burgh, retired chief Of army ser
vice forces, born al Little Rosa.
Ark, 81 years ago.
Philip Young. Gean Ct Colafn-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09
ChaI.er "a

Chap.er "a
TIPPY gave them all a few very
bad hours during the nex'
couple of weeks. But at last the
word was that she was definitely
on the road to recovery, and from
now on ii was merely a matter OF
expert nursing and the little pa
tient herself. AT the end of the
third week, Susan was told she
might take the child home.
You're going along. Fliss. my
girl. said Susan grimly. "You!
need rest. Heavens, you've had
almost as hard a time as Tippy
- really har d err these three
weeks. "A couple o. weeks of rest
and relaxation at Casa del Mar
will set you up again"
She and Susan were on the
beach with the baby one after
noon when a servant summoned
Susan to the telephone, with word
that the call wa very urgent.
Susan stood up. dumped the baby
into FeIicity's arms, and went
across the beach and up to the
house.
Chalmers Thorpe came down
before Susan had returned and
looked down at the baby IN Fe-
licity's arms with an odd, hungry
look in his eyes. The baby knew
him and crowed an enthusiastic,
il unintelligible. greeting and held
up plump little arms.
You two are very becoming to
each other" said Chalmers in a
tone that tried hard to be light, as
he bent and lifted the baby in his
arms. holding him close.
The fat little knees pummeled
Chalmers chest as the baby tried
hard to climb up his body, as
though he were a tree and the
baby monkoJ.
Isn't ne darling?" said Fe-
licity. in the slightly fatuous tone
all women use in speaking Of a
baby. And then daringly she said,
Isn't It shame he hasn't a ia
Their to be crazy about him."
Chalmers put the baby back in
her lap almost roughly and said,
1T so happens that he has a ia
Their who's very much alive"
Il suppose yo.. know that his
lawyers advised Susan two weeks
ago that unless she made a cash
settlement of one hundred thou
sand dollars. he would size for
the custody of the child?s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09
BALANCE NECESSARY


crack along the top of 4OO-foot cliff
near Salmon Beach, six miles from Ia
coma. Washington, and, the other day a
side of the cliff broke loose, rode past the
community and hit Pudget Sound, leaving
trees protruding from waters that had
been up to 100 feet deep.
Press dispatches say that there was
only a twenty yard gap between the end
house of the fishing and beach settlement
and the edge of the tremendous slide,
which was nearly 900 feet across. Be-
cause of another crack. running along the
bluff behind the settlement, experts i'm
mediately began survey. to determine
whether the 1O8 homes should be evacu-
ated.
A further illustration of the danger
that may exist to the world comes with
the report of the largest active earth
quake fault ever found. One is i'm the
South Pacific, about 1900 miles long and
of Tonga, near Samoa, to New Zealand.
The other extends along the West Coast
of South America, being about 2,70O miles
long and 400 miles deep.
DR.. Hugo Benioff. of the California
Institute of Technology, says that the ex-
istence of the faults had been known but
their vast dimensions had not been real
lied. He says that each seems to consist of
two massive blocks of the earth's crust,
one tending to slide up, the other down.
The upward block of the South American
fault has helped form the Andes Noun
tains and the downward pushing block
probably created the deep submarine
valleys of the Pacific, some 10000 or 80,
600 feet below sea level.
The biologists point out that when
ever the two blocks slip, the result is an
earthquake and tidal wave. The magni-
tude of the quake and the wave depends
upon the severity of the slip. AS long as
they are in balance and remain stationary,
there is no danger of harm.
Not only are the earth and its struc-
ture preeariously balanced i'm many re-
spects, but the universe seems to be deli
cately-attuned organism. The sun, for ex-
ample, appears to be just about the right
distance from the earth. If something
should go wrong and the vast ball of fire
would move appreciably closer to the
earth, the enormous heat would immediate
ly destroy everything on this globe and
might conceiveably destroy the globe it
self.
Not only is there balance between
the inanimate creations of nature, but
there seems to be something of the same
sort in the organization of the human
beings. Men and women with balance
seem to be able to hold fine line be-
tween intelligence and insanity, between
fanaticism and foolishness and between
dealism and depravity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09
LECALS
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
(shanfer a0-91 Aets Af IAaI

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
Lois Malone the holder of the fol-
lowing certificates has filed said
certificates for a tax deed To he is
sued thereon. The certificate num-
hers and years of issuance, the
description of the property. and the
names in which il was assessed are
as follows:
Certificate No. POS: Year of Is
suance, lS47.
Description of Property:
G X All Ms SUBDIVISION OF
GRASSY KEY PLAT BOOK /.
PAGE 81, PIT. SECS. 2l-2526.
TWP. 65S., X. 33E Lot /. Sqr. 61
GS-4fS-il3. As recorded in Mon
roe County Records.
Name in when assessed Eugene
Junk erman.
All of said property being in the
County OF Monroe, State of Florida.
Unless such certificate or certifi-
Gates shall be redeemed according
to law the property described IN
such certificate or certificates Will
be sold to the highest bidder at the
court house door on the first Mon
day in month of June, l949, which
is the 9th day of June, 1919.
Dated this 2Sth day of April,
1919.
tSeaD Earl. r. ADAMS.
Clerk of Circuit Court OF
Monroe County, Florida.
may-2- 9-l6-23, 1919.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09

"Its a bluff-he wouldn'f dare.
said Chalmer= gi'in1iy.
HE wouldn't IL Susan were
married again 10 man who could
help her fight" answered Felicity
oh. don't 90 looking stern and
savage with me. M Thorpe. In
not afraid of you'll IL you weren I
quite so big. I'd shake you unit!
your teeth ratified. OF ali the silly,
stupid, pride-crslzy creatures
ever saw in my life. you're the
worst. You're mad about Susan.
and she's eating her heart cut for
you. She needs you SO badly--and
you go around being stif and
proud"
Chalmers was furious and made
no attempt TO disguise the fnct
Having gone so far. she rea-
soned that she might Just IS well
go little farther. so you're go
ing to deny her the happiness any
woman treasures more than all
the money in the world--whlle
you're depriying yourself Of her
love and of the grand fun of
bringing up the baby. On. men
make me s;ckl They're so darn
stubborn and childish"
Chalmers looked as though
nothing in the world would please
him quite so much as Co turn her
down across his knee.
Go on, Miss Horne. II you can
think OF any more insults"
oh, / can think Of lots of
them," Felicity assured him. But
insults get as no place. The only
thing is-it seems a rotten trick.
to me, for you 20 deny yourself
and Susan the happiness you
could so easily have, Just because
OF anything so silly as money.
"You think it would be q small
sacrifice of pride--to De known
err"
Felicity's eyes widened In hon-
est amazement
"Oh. is that what's bothering
your" she demanded. ~C0odness.
l thought-and so does Susan--@
that you resented the fact that
when she couldn't set yoa she
married a couple Of ether men.
And you know that you were -
blame for that. don't yougs
Chalmers was startled. Too
startled. for the moment, 60 re-
member that he was blaxinaly
angry with her.
Il was TO blame for her two
marriages." He was outraged al
the bare idea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09
Rs4Ms II Asso~st

~1f emssFaM 49, am ~ .M
wffh von asmen 80 e.
se~f
FELICITY eiaase8 "a - -
IT 49, - - -.
vnsssFn : n~Ms.s.s4~ -
81 nInpfx sis..s# = -
~ ~ se.zsss
1unf - - -
: f..nf So - -
Fs.asm&es -. - -
ssass.sS 80 T
- -. ~
- ~
- 49,
"a psefsS : - secs 49,
shs..f.sms
.a sss.sss' - - ~
q -. =. -.
49,
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- - -
ea~as ss =.
a a..al -. 60 - 80
- 49,. -
- -
$50 -.
49, s.s.as - -
- -. - s@ SeAs
Co.
@@
$50. -
sesAsss sAHsa a@F eva H
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09
Key West In
Days Gone By
As TAKEN FROM FILES
oF THE CITIZEN OF
MAY 8. 1899

Monroe County's Fishermen's
Association today sent a detailed
'eport of the sponge blight in
Monroe county waters to Sena-
ors Claude Pepper and Charles
}. Andrews and Representative
Pat Cannon. The association said
hat between 30 and so percent
If the sheepwool sponge in these
waters has been killed by the
blight.
Key West ballplayers are ar
angling for u team to come here
rom Tampa for i series of three
James.
Captain and Mrs. Phillip L.
Sosgrove and Mrs. Cosgrove's
mother, Mrs. Emma Lowering,
viii spend the summer at Lake
mont, Georgia. They will leave
Key West May "a.
-
7 Mrs. Rogers G.. Young, of the
florida Federation of Garden
Clubs, was the chief speaker at
| meeting last night of the Key
Vest Tree Guild and Garden
Club. Mrs. Young, who left for
orlando today, was a guest of
Mrs. Gloriana Bayly, of White
'treet, during her stay in Key
Vest. 49,
Leo Warren, Jr., accompanied
)y Paul Bates, who has come to
Key West to make his home here,
'rrlved yesterday from New
York.
Key West High School band
began yesterday to practise for a
;eries of band concerts to be
given in Bayview Park in June.
fhe band will practise three
times weekly.
Charles Roberts will give an
organ recital in st. Paul's Church
IN Monday evening, May Is.
Abelardo Lopez, Jr., of Key
West, and Miss Lucille Porter, of
Sarasota, were married in Tampa
On April %, according to infor-
nation received in Key West to-
lay.
Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
1T is permissible to blow your
own horn if you are a musician. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09
WARNING FORM HERBERT HOOVER

Congress asked former President
Hoover Tor his advice. That explains why
Hoover hits right between the eyes. This
week he told Congress that ALREADY our
economy Is TO the limit of endurance under
thi~ load OF high taxes. He added, 81 be-
lieve We should 40 slow and hold further
additions 20 the burden to the absolute
minimum"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09

became a sales
man for a paw
ing firm and
soon w a S a
paving contrac-
tor in the early
days of auto
roads. Heading
the builders of
Boulder Dam,
he went on to
build the Bon
neville a n d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09

Grand CouIee dams. He erected
the San Francisco Bay Bridge,
established his own cement plant,
magnesium plant, steel mills,
built Liberty ships, landing
craft, aircraft carriers, fast tank
ers and cargo planes Since the
war he has turned to housing and
automobiles with his same gen.
Jus for production.
New Zealand, in 1893, became
the first country in the world to
grant women complete suffrage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09
TODAY'S
BIRTHDAY
Up Photo
BY Ap Nswsfeoiures

HENRY JOHN KAISER. born
May 9. 1882. at Canajoharie, N.
Y, son of poor parents. He left
school when IL and became an
errand boy, then a photographer.
Falling in love with one of his
customers, he was told by her
father to get a better business. He
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09

In ancient days, wrestlers hub
bed oil and fine sand on their bo-
dies to prevent their opponents
from getting a hold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09

ORDER OF PUBLICATION


ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: Maria Cruz Bonnie,
) West 1l5th Street,
New York, \. Y.
You are hereby required to ap-
pear TO the Bill of Complaint for
Divorce iIf the above styled cause
on or before the 18th day OF June,
A. II. 1919, otherwise the allegations
therein will be taken as confessed.
This Order is TO be published once
n week for four consecutive weeks
in The Key West Citizen, a news
paper published at Key West, Mon
roe County, Florida.
Done and Ordered> this 7th day of
May, A. ID. l949.
(Seal EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Monroe County, Florida.
BY: (sd) Anne C. Longworth.
Deputy Clerk
]. Y. Porter ~,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09

The Communist conference in Paris
may be peace move, but it is more likely
nothing but propaganda drive.