davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-01
Bon Writes

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kessinger
and children, Greene Heights, ac-
companied by Joan Brew of Monta
Vista shopped in Kalispell Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Meadows and
little Tommy Stocker Jr. visited
Mrs. Meadows father at Lone
Pine Sunday. Tommy Jr. remain
ed for an indefinite stay in that
region.
Friday the Kessingers were visit
ed by Mrs. Kessinger's brother
Kenneth Moen, of Eureka, and
Kenney's friends Keith Pluid and
Clifford Gilchrist Of the same city
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Baker OF
Lewiston, Idaho spent a few days
of the past week in this area.
They intend to return for perman-
ent residence here as soon as
they dispose of their Idaho pro-
perty.
The thanks of this entire town
including, of course, the especial
gratitude of A. l.. Brown goes
to Ed Dwyer, engineer at the
project. At $50 Friday evening
Mr.. Dwyer happened to be oppo-
site the Brown building in Martin
City. He noticed a peculiar flicker
of light in the living quarters of
that establishment. Sensing that
something was decidedly amiss, he
notified Kenneth McPhee. A quick
investigation revealed that a flame
shooting out through the open
door of the oil heater had set
fire to a nearby box of papers.
The place was at the point of
bursting into open flames when
the summoned firemen extinquish-
ed what might have been a serious
Mr.. Dryer recently had his own
business building in Billings dcs-
troyed by fire.
w. H. Locker and Jack Stewart
are to be complemented over the
tine new house they have built
On Carol Ann avnue. The build
ngs are located across the avenue
rom the Clarence Rand residence.
Don Redding also has erected
In addition to his building.
The Martin City ladies aid Will
lold the next meeting at the home
It Mrs. John Vertrees in Hungry !
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-01
Reason for Tail Ways

Martin City dogs were giving
ways to their tails this week
Finally and at last, they were
given that privilege of following
the kids" to school.
The four-room school across
from the log, Presbyterian church
opened Monday morning with a
full-house, !18 students.
The move caused little confusion
since the classes have been held
at Coram school, two miles away,
in the old school, church base
ment and in one room of the new
Coram school. Over the weekend,
desks were moved by the district,
and ready for their own classes
in the new building Monday morn
ing were teachers, Mrs. Margaret
Brown, Mrs. Ruth Peltzer, Mrs.
Barnes and Mrs. Margaret
Shirts.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-01
Public Invited To
Fire Fighting Show

Residents of the area have been
invited to Martin Citys voluntee,
fire department meeting Monday
a o. m. inn the Knotty Pine Inn.
Color movies on combating diff
erent types Of fires will be shown,
and fire fighing equipment will be
demonstrated.
Also invited to attend the sess-
ion by Chief Jerry Baldwin is the
Martin City scout troop.
Showing the pictures and equip
ment will be Charles Kuhne, Bill
ings, representing the Blghorn
Supply company.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-01
Cubs Plan Mondav :

. Martin Mart City cub scout,
a court of honor Mo Ur.s viii i
p. m. in the Presbvta,su!a y at
Parents, friends ans t ersa clp
cd IN becoming cub scc ss latss'
vlted to attend. 'u's ats
New cub scout plans e..
trlct is to have two den. wi Tie
Horse and two at MAJ s a' Hug
longing to the same n rlu cs|
ing temporarily as noa pack
this Boomtown Builds sa'na'ts4
Cd pack ., is Bob Engen. Mar TPa' !
cen mothers are Mrs. vsn \ 9
and Dorothy Wick. On tb ,s' n. \
tee are vern Chef, Bill Bill s sal
Ross Luding and John I ~ Saal
r.. April program for thu ss ,''
Life in the Philippines NC eaa
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-01
To Ski Big Mountain

A giant slalom contest Satur.
DAY on Big Mountain will see To-
cal competition of all age groups
Bolton and Hungry Horse emit
rants are expected to include Tonv
Page, Fred Hodgson, Ernest Duk-
leth, George Miller, Jimmy McDon,
nel' Don Thuring, Freddie Hode-
son Pat Rupp, Tom HARRINGTON
tommy Thompson and Herbie
Mains. Wv
Inc snow condition is good and
the road OK,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-01
Schedule Easter Egg Roll

Martin City Boomtown Build
ers Wednesday evening decided to
sponsor their annual Easter Egg
roll Easter Sunday. On the COM
mjttee will be Mrs. Cy Tonner,
Mrs. Vern Greene and Mrs. How
ard Struble. Last year 1913 eggs
were hidden, and this year boy
scouts will assist the rabbits with
egg hiding.
C',aIi lie Green, member of the
KEA board outlined recent devrl-l
opments in the electric service CO.
operative, and the club discussed
highway and Glacier View develop
ments. Presiding was Jean Ba-
vice president. 1t was at
the knotty Pine Inn.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-01

ing strength in the school cleo
ton to their fine, progressive, fell
low citizen, Herman Byrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Clalrmont.
and son of Poison, called on Mr.
Clalrmont's sister, Mrs. Ralph
Stocker Tuesday.
Mrs. Bill Boyer returned to
Martin city Monday after spend
ing a few days in Spokane
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnie Kuivenen
and daughter Sula, of Butte, were
visitors in Martin City, Tuesday.
On the evening of March % a
few friends of Duane Byrd, Byrd
cheffton, unexpectedly dropped in
to help him celebrate his birth
day. CHESTS present were: Marvie
Lodahl, Janet Hollingsworth, Van
ma Stocker, Betty 10 Kartheiser,
Glen Miller, Glen Kartheiser, Ri
chard Grilley. The young folks
enjoyed bingo, dancing and re-
freshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Baeth.
Troy, bought two lots in Martin
City and will start building next
week.
Marvin Trontwine, Missoula, ar
rived in Martin City this morn.
ing with truck load Of lumber
and leased lot and started build
ing at once.
The Sublimity Ridge pinochle
club met at Howard MulviIilI
home Saturday evening. A good
time was had by all. Mrs. Marg-
aret Lyons high for women, Lill-
ian Allread, low; Louie Pollman
high for men, George McAlpine.
low. Mrs. Lyons won the floating
plnochle prize. A lovely lunch
served at late hour. The next
party will be at the McAlpine
home, Saturday, April 80.
Sublimity Ridge needle club met
at the Stright home with Mrs
Richmond as hostess. Mending
and fancy work was done, a lovely
lunch was served. Mrs. Stright's
laughter from Columbia Falls
was a visitor.
George Livingston, Albert Rob-
renbach, and Mr.. johnson fror.
Poison were callers at the Poll.
mann home Wednesday.
Buck Smith and Alget Andar
ION were callers from Poison F,.:
lay.
Blue Birds will meet after scboo,
finger painting is the project now
Ar. Jensen gave them a lesson
asst meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Griner and
larry Knutson will return to MAJ
IN City from Washington tbis a
'eek. They have been visiting Ro- i
erts mother and other relatives r
here. :
The Sublimity needle club held \
Stanley party last week, A eon,, t
lme was had by all. /,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-01
New at the Project

New employees at the Hungry
Horse project are Joseph A. White,
materials engineer from Big Tim
Der, and survey aides, William
70. Mattheisen, Robert F. Jensen,
Marland G. Nahum, Arnold G..
Rainwater and Louis B. Gates.
New typist is Kathryn Brooks.
Bureau employees number 21O.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-01
Returning from School

competing a two-month concrete
testing and laboratory school ct
Denver this weekend are James
w. Patterson, Michael Walsh and
Howard Dove of the Hungry Horse
project. At the school during Jan
uary and February were Kenneth
Gregg, Fred Weber and Idus Hen
dirk.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-01

Another Grief editorial !, ;.
F1otheod county road cr - .
put doa0m the oil ON Mo..: WV |
main street last summer W. !. J
paid for the oil, but satns,, l
the creaO did q first rate ;os :,
as not a better OIL job in IL. !
head. w WV
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-01
invite Registered Nurses

All registered nurses Of tbo .roo
inc inc Invited to a Nurses dinner be.
Il scheduled for Monday at s:so
F. e., M in LaPlante's cafe, Wbite,
1 ,,sn' Principal speaker will he
+ mlss Jane Stevenson, president NJ
iation. 0i'es assoc
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-01
Court Goes Over

Martin City's court of honor
Monday with Bolton scouts also
attending brought a "well done
from the community. About so
were present.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-01
10 Open Big Creek

Big Creek ranger station of the
Giacler View district will open
enls coming week with Ranger
ralph Thayer and Dispatcher
1onn stentz going up Monday or
Tuesday.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-01
To Hear License Dispute

The liquor license disagreement
of Dick Perry versus Ross Luding
and Madonna Cox will be heard
next Friday by Judge C. F. Elwell,
Havre. Hearing will be in the
court house, Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave GeschWant-
ner are marking their second we'd
ding anniversary Wednesday with
a small party, cake and all.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-01
Ready for Easter

~, Ke decorated for spring !,
ta's Beauty shop in Mar+Si, : ).
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-01

All women of Columbia Heights
and Monta Vista who are interest
ed in a home demonstration club
are urged to meet at the Roy
Thomas home Friday, April 8, at
/ 90 %. m.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

A A A A A A A A A "A BBsss
So - cccccc DD D -EE
EEEEEE GGo
HH HHHH -iiiIIIIiiIl
Xxx - LLLLLLL MMM
N N N N IA Mn N n n N Nkhk
5000 PPPP RRRRRRRR
sssss TITTTTTTTTT
uuu w. ~
INSERT all of the letters in the blank spaces
so that the horizontal lines show the words
defined below:
Spiritual and moral elevation; education
Easily moved; compassionate
White odorless sleeping powder; luminal
= Trustworthiness; reliability
, Proportionate; adequate
Noted sea resort in Belgium
Absolutely necessary
Deceptive evasion; stratagem; also
Illustration
Given to swift and vigorous changes in
mood; irritable
Discomfort: annoyance
u Poor or inadequate adaptation to en-
vironment
u Big city in the Ruhr. the German Pitts
burgh
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEKS PUZZLE
] ||| || )
IrIDI a HI1c f1af r. 1rfrfC 1D1
tigt ilAtGastR[ tst [d.t sSs tia it'll
Evening star., 1949-12-04

@ ~ shs~ssss q psssss 8.
cRtsc0'S RAINBOW CAKE
taAskss s,sss O. ssssss ssyess,
Follow directions. ~ Crisco and " promise
you lighter, richer, moistef, more tender
cake. The Crisco Success Cake Method II dif-
ferent- that's Why it, alre-firel
Measure into bowl (AIl Measurements LeveD:
, esps slasd kap cdses
saAs AsW I lssspssa -
4 esps sss~ - ~
Nix thoroughly By hand 8 mixer tnssdium
ssssspss.s AssAss-a asss 11Ais sssa
Add: 80 ~shss fssvs yslls - 10y
u esp ~
Nix thoroughly 81 hand q mixer (1nsdium
speed for 2 minis. Divide batter into parts.
!. wAas l.yss. Add " hp. vsailla 70 ~
pared batter.
:. Ysalsw Lsyss. Add to4 drops d yellow
coloring and u tsp. lennon extract.
:. Dsk isyss. Add II teaspoon cinnamon,
y teaspoon cloves, " teaspoon soda md
tablespoons cocoa blended with 2 tsAle- Il
spoons wster. s
Bake each layer In i square 8-inch pan q ~
dsep) rubbed with Crisco and lined With
heavy waxed papsf. Cor. small pans, fnI hall
full. bake cup cakes with Remaining 6atter).
Baks d moderate oven (3G0oF.) $50 min
utes. Cool cake in pan On rack foe 16 mins.
before removing. Loosen edges from pm With
spatula. Plsce rack over cake md pan; fnvert
together. Cool frost. sg. .5ss
sWith tastssss m, ~ I tssspsoss
ceEAaaY Dcgssos Combine sex yollu, 8 cups
sifted confectioners sugar md " t1p. silt With
~ 6ps. vanilla and n cup cream. Add n
and decorate with mint wzfers.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-10
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES
know Americal

1876 John Morgan, famed
physician, founder of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania Medical
School in 1T65, medical director
of the Continental Army, who
served his country well, born in
Philadelphia. Died Oct. is, 1888.
1835-Rebecca L. FELTON,, "the
grand old lady of Georgia" first
woman U. S. senator .(for day),
born in Georgia. Died JAN "a,
1890.
1S49-d0o years ago. David
Lubin, Sacramento, Calf, mer-
chant and fruit grower, agitator
for justice to the American
farmer, founder of the Interna-
tional Institute of Agriculture in
Rome, an inspirational life, born
in Poland. Died Jan. /, 1919.
lS50--David Jayne Hill, emin-
ent educator, historian and diplo-
mat, born in Plainfield, N. j..
Died March 2, 1882.
l862-Mrs. Leslie Carter, noted
actress her generation, born in
Lexington, KY. Died Nov. Is,
1887.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-10

TIE Psea,dsnt eharges Senators and
Aeualasfs " ne House with violating his
sfaess. h. utheF words Congress must do
shai hs talls a 10 ae. The basic fact is
fAai the FaiF Ilsal n = program so sweep
laN IN A. pallileal theory and concepts of
flaNefmmeus that there cannot help being
allaFsneas ln the Democratic ranks over
a.lfersna paFts al the Presidents demands
- AnNWm.
significant feature Of the situation
- > sshlneton is shown BY the fact that
~ sla ronaFess isn't being bossed by
fhedf--not even by Mr. Truman.
lssaeFs In the Democratic Congress
TO- ATen trying very hard to work out
NE4omise measares that will save the
- ~ President Truman The President
- haNkui.full ~ measures that he pass
- m 90 CoHRress and most of his recon-
wtn9aliona have been put in political cold
so&ags
Ne Demeerats support the President
~ hie aemanda for = repeal of the Taft
Huftle8 Aet~-hui the chances are that
thh mlli he q defeat for the Administra-
t.an fhe Whiie house has grown weaker
NFef Mnfe ConTresa received orders that
= maa shes the President
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-10
CIVILIZATION A TOUGH BABY

The reader knows, no doubt, that CIV
lization is facing extinction
We have it on no less than the word
of several experts, who hold degrees from
institutions of learning, that the next
war, with it's terrific violence will end
what we have sometimes referred to as
modern culture
The funny thing about the lamenta-
tion is that for many years, for one reason
or another, the experts who worry haye
been seeing the "finish of civilization"
on the horizon for long time What
ever it may be, civilization seems, how
ever, to have many more lives than the
proverbial cat and, despite the tragic de-
veiopment that worries the experts, mod
ern people believe that the. present civili-
cation is worth havings 'ftM
Whatever happens in the future and
many strange events may come to pass,
we need not worry about the destruction
of civilization. What we admire may die,
what we like'to cherish may expire and
all traces of what we adore may crum-
bic into death but, even 50, civilization
will still exist for the people who may
be around to share it and they will brag
about it then, as we brag about ours to-
day
Thousands of years from 1949, writ
ers and speakers, will know little or
nothing about the crises that troubled the
Twentieth Century, will tell the young
er generation of their day that. "civilza-
tion is facing extinction" So it has been
for many years and so it will be for many
more.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-10
vAcARIEs OF WEATHER

During this long dry spell in Key
West, The Citizen has been tempted to run
an editorial about the vagariess of the
weather. and each time it feared that be-
Tore the editorial reached readers down
would come the rain. for which all of us
have been longing.
Miami and all the way down to Florida
City have been drenched time and again.
while Key West has had sunshiny weather.
And rain has struck here and there along
the Keys, including Boca Chica and Stock
Island. but. except for slight sprinklings.
Key West has escaped shower.
On several occasions, it appeared that
we would surely have rain here, but the
clouds skirted Key West. and torrential
rains fell on Keys to the north, northwest
and west.
Nobody can tell what weather will do.
Weather observers can give us trends and
indications. but upper air currents may
set in to change the predictions While
this editorial is being written, it appears
that'Key West will get rain in fair-sized
volume, but there is no certainty connect
ed with a rainstorm or a hurricane, for
that matter. till the rain falls or the hurri-
cane hits.
There is no physical impossiblityD
about any kind of weather. Many Key
Westers may recall that in 1926 the
Weather Bureau chief in Miami said it was
physical impossibility" for hurricane
that was then on the rampage in the Carib-
bean to strike that city, but the hurricane
changed It's course and gave Miami the
worst buffeting it had ever had
But the vagaries of the weather are
no reason for not having the Weather
Bureau, which is outstanding in its service
TO the people of the United States 1t, can't
be right always. but it is tops in efficiency
so far as that quality can be applied to
keeping check-ups on weather conditions.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-10
LEGALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office
of the Collector of Internal Rev
enue, Jacksonville. Fla. June I,
1949.-The following described per-
sonal property seized from Mark M.
Duffy, under warrants for distraint
for the nonpayment of assessed
taxes due will be sold. as provided
by Section 3693, Internal Revenue
Code. of the United States, at public
auction, on Tuesday. June q. 1549,
at 1900 a. nl., at $40 Petr0nta
Street. Key West, Fla, tow it -
Equipment per inventory of busi-
ness formerly operated at 3l0
Petronia Street, Key. West, Fla. an
itemized list of which is available
for inspection at the place of sale
and in my office.--John l. Fahs,
Collector Of Internal Revenue, Room
333, Federal Building, Jacksonville.
Fla.
june-10-ll, 1919.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-10
TOD'AYs
BIRTHDAY
BY R Nswsis1ivfss

SENATOR HARRY F. FLOOD
BYRD, born June 10. 1887, at
Martinsburg, w. Va, son of a
lawyer and. Democratic leader.
He is a descendant of William
Byrd II, who founded Richmond.
Va, in 1877. One of his brothers
is Rear Adm. Richard Evelyn
Byrd, the explorer. At Is Harry
left school and persuaded his fa-
ther to turn over TO him news
paper that was facing bank
ruptcy. He made the paper sue
cessful. In 1915 he was elected
to the Virginia state senate. BY
1925 he was governor and in 1888
was elected to the u. S. Senate.
He, became charter member Of
the coalition Of Republicans and
right-wing Democrats. Through
out his political career he has
fought for economy in the gov
eminent. President Truman re-
Gently declared: There are too
many birds in Congress"
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-10
THE ENGLISH LET US DOWN

Everybody has read-and perhaps
sworn little-beeause British court re-
fused to extradite Gerhart Eisler, the
Number One" Communist agent in
America. It doesn't take lawyer to un-
derstand the reasons why Eisler should not
go free. Attorney General Tom Clark
doesn't agree with the British--and nei-
ther do the rest of us-and Clark doesn't
soften his criticism of the English. He
promises us that we will keep right on
going after Eisler and bring him back to
the United States, and see that he is prop
erly punished.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-10
NOTHING WRONG WITH LILIENTHAA.

Fhsre has been lot Of loud criticism
"a 60 Administration Of David +. Lilen-
- l,sfanss ~ has done some little things
thaf ~ esaldnt explain--but which most
rN~pis whu hAve kept careful watch on
ihe Natiouai Atomic Energy Program. be-
'.fts ~ have been properly handled in
shH 'nteFesia of the American people Sem
Aiof hitksmiooper has written an open
'stttf ~ President Truman asking the re-
mesai a NJ. iillenthal as Chairman of the
Neaamiaalon. IA is not hard 10 understand
Mnk iAienthai disagrees with some of the
lfsainE esnatorA and Representatives who
hsfe watched the Atomic Energy Com
"',s'nn, baking for loopholes. There is
e'''h,ns. - faF. 10 indicate that Lilienthal
- 'aiied 10 protect our nation. IL he is
F*Ht II any wroRg-doing il wouldn't be
ans E1uele 10 convict him. But there is
y. pFa"f of disloyalty among the men who
an" are saleguarding atomic energy
eHfe's Oar atomie energy is most likely
=" w ready Cor instant use IL our Russian
sges@sen start ~hot World War"
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-10
Chapter %

Chapter ~
MARTINA sat in the big shining
yl kitchen and watched Hattie
Holloway preparing the evening
real for her family. As she worked
Hattie kept up q constant stream
az conversation - small happen
;u1s of the neighborhood, amusing
incidents in the life of her three
children. the adventures OF Anne
Amary's radio serial characters
in which she was vitality lnSer-
ested.
Martina listened with half her
attenfion. answering in monosyi-
lables. Hattie, sensing her preoc-
cupation, redoubled her efforts Al
conversation
Surely there's something !
could do to help" Martina SAID.
aWelI. yes-if you want to. Set
the table and make the salad. a
tossed salad with cabbage and
celery. lettuce and tomatoes
little onion il you like. You'll ind
the thinRs IN the vegetable pan.
the OH and vinegar on this she'll.
Did YOU ever do so much cooking.
Martina9'
sNot much, When shared Julie
KendalrS apartment we used TO
have little dinners. but I'm afraid
most Of il came from the deIica-
lessen. You see. / was away from
horne so much
Il know Hattie Toured the
bread board and began to roll out
biscuits. Il guess there are some
women who are just natural born
copksi"
Like you," smiled Martina
.sYes. Others have more spec
tacular gifts-hke you! We used
to listen to your radio program
quite often. We thought your
voice was SWEET
Suddenly Martina said. "You
know how Dan feels about things.
Would he really hate it il / went
back on the air?"
Hattie glanced at her quickly.
You're throat is better?"
Definitely cured. just found
out for sure this morning. IL
guess I'm little excited about it.
Besides-Mr. HueSton thinks my
voice is much iinprovedp
'sWell. that's wonderful You
know. Martina. I've often Won
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-10
BY Helen /. Woodln

dered how I'd feel Il re- ! f*es
gift--a real talent M8$8e
do have one you're txHH<4 -
share IL with the NufHa'
wise, why have 1T
That's what I've ukfH
ing. I have So little - - 80 49,
I though perhaps OF eazt<zE -
have to move - ~ es~ #sf
Dan would like that Ihs6
busy time az the sh1N 80 - =
like verv much 20 De h*FN - -
can work later
Houses and apsrfnentx 80 -
scarce just now Hattie onseFs
"But we'd love 20 hsx< - -
Thanks a lot. well shssk zsses
IL, Maybe II won't woFk ea' sssaa
Things usually adIuss s1m
selves" HAITI said easily.
The screen door b3aAEa aNsH
and Mike came Ia. Hn ~* NEs
ing taller. broader. -i1h #nEa. O.
company for snppsf. - Mm
tinaf'
Hello. yourself I.eek. -
Mr.. Allerton sald IL YES
come Down this week .ena - 8
have a horse ready fsf - -
ride"
The boys eyes spafkiea - -
looked auestionln9iy ~ hi& ms@ta
Ter. Gee. could 4. HemfS
81 don't see Why rel #Ae
Gosh. that's sweill 1h@AsA
Martina. You'll ride wIzh nsef
II should say -. No4 e@eae wszt
with Dan Friday eNentsx 49,
"I'll be .here wifh beiis es@
@Lucy's late" Hattie $50 80 4
note of worry Just - tesx Asezs
the front door open ard fin@*
"Getfin' snootF. ant kk#
Mike demanded. w4shsnN -
hands at the sink. ~CanEAH - 60
front door like cofnDansi~
But Lucy didn't eufBe asEeu8fY
into the kitchen and Nlkk M*si
to see what was keeping fHS -
was back I'm a na0ment 1asFF
some guy in there wiEn hNFI a
new one every day.
Martina smiled <azY s@z4
like business coalekei~
"She's having = ano& Esmse
Hattie answered "Tm Glad s&sz
IA good girl"
"She's lovely
"Well. look who's heFeF~ Akka
swung open the Kitchen a@e4 -
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-10

FRIDAY. JUNE 10. iesa -
is a peculiar day Artistic dssass
are shown. with maxh HfsS.
The disposition may be esgaA
the real nature Is FepFsnaNsa 80
person is not always un<sefsssszz
and the hopes somsttsea -
realized. Much soFFo~ uA@Y -
times, and however ngNs2asNs1i
follow this degree.