davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-23

be known as one Of America &
truly great designers.
Born and reared in Paris, she
began designing her own clothes
at II. While in France she as
sisted her father in his tailoring
shop and later worked with the
house Of Martial ct Armand.
From the famous designer, Arm
old, she received expert training
in draping and In the prepara-
ton of muslins. She does her
own cutting OF first patterns,
draping and fitting. as well as
rough sketches.
Pauline Trigere insists that a
dress should remain an accessory
to the well-groomed, soignee
woman. Colors and fabrics should
suit her. Brutal, shocking colors
and silhouettes have no place in
her designing. She feels that
artifice in dress is a betrayal Of
the woman. One should see the
well-dressed woman and ALSO
the woman as q personality.
To make spectacular things
that do nothing to enhance the
natural figure of q woman is the
antithesis of Pauline's fashion
philosophy. Her designs are spec
tacular because they are based
on the principle that dress
should enhance the natural lines.
True creators are few in the
dress business. II Pauline Trigere
had established herself in WASH
ington she would have found her
self designing individual clothes
for the wives Of prominent ON
cials and diplomats in somewhat
the same manner that Valentino
Evening star., 1949-09-23

. "happy hand" and her instinct
for newness is something at which
the fashion world constantly mar
vels. Season after season Trigere
has proved that fashion is not one
dress. It is not so or so exquisite
dresses. Fashion is q trend.
And 1t is as a trend setter that
Pauline Trigere has received one
Of the leading American fashion
awards this year. This recogni-
ton is we'll earned. Ten years
from today we venture to say that
the name of Pauline Trigere will
Evening star., 1949-09-23

operates her salon in New York.
They would be entirely different
than If she were in Detroit de-
signing clothes for the spouse Of .
wealthy manufacturer. But being
In New York. Pauline Trigere has
found out that she is designing
for the entire United States.
One of the most copied de-
signers in the field. Trigere re-
CARDS the whole business as q
great compliment. In America
little is accepted except when
tested by the elite. For the past
five years the testing" has been
done throughout the Nation in
small distribution doses. Limited
in many instances to certain
areas. we think it great fashion
testimonial to Trigere that her
designs have achieved the fame
they now possess. We also think
her comment regarding the copy.
ing Of her clothes rather classic.
1T is wonderful that those who
cannot afford Cadillac can get
a Buick or a Chevrolet, says
Pauline Trigere.
(Ed. Note: Yesterday In
NeU York. along with Toni
ODen. young designer, and
DaDtd EDins, ,Dho received spe-
cial atoards, Pauline Trigere
received the American Fashion
Critics AUard for her fine in.
sptred designing. The above
is an interDieD held in Neu
York several weeks ago Uhen
Eleni learned that Pauline
Trioere had been named to re-
cetue the Coty sponsored
a1pnrd
Evening star., 1949-09-23

,eccentricities. Her own poise, gen
tleness and light humor are trans
mitted to the clean-cut and un-
cluttered clothes she designs.
There is such an affinity between
the designers own personality and
her clothes that the manner Of
Trigere has come to mean origi-
nality, line and proportion. fabric
and color blended with q poised,
assured fashion sense.
The past i've years have found
her designs always new, wearable.
and tastefully prophetic. Hers Is
Evening star., 1949-09-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Information and requests
sent IN By the following haze
been forwarded to those for
phom they vere intended:
Washington-F. c. E., Mrs.
c. D., Mrs. r. M. Mrs. T. e. c.,
N. M. c., Mrs. J. v. g., e. W.,
J. H! R., Mrs. c. f., Mrs. L. c.,
Mrs. c. c. T., Mrs. c. M. p, DR..
E. r. ", Mrs. q. w. c.. Mrs.
w. L. H., Miss E. R.. Mrs. j. s.,
Mrs. v. G. NJ, Mrs. S. A. H.,
Mrs. w. J. B.. H. L. B.. Mrs.
]. E. S., Mrs. S. g., Mr.. R. H..
A. L. B., j. c. w.
Alexandria-G. r. H., Mrs.
S. E.. L. B., Mrs. M. j. H. Ar
lington-Mrs. H. c. K, Mrs. H.
p, Mrs. c. c. W., M. L. j., Mrs.
R. j. H.. Mrs. o. M. H.. Mrs.
H. W.. P. A. S.. Mr.. M. E. w.
Berwyn-Mrs. H. F. L. Be-
thesda-G. c. Brentwood-A.
K. c. Chevy Chase-Mrs. j.
M. S. Colmar Manor-Mrs.
w. M. S. Fairfax-Mrs. w. B.
c. Hyattsville-Mrs. v. E. c.
Kensington-L. G., Mrs. A. s.
Landover Hills-Mrs. P. r. B.
Marlboro-Mrs. G. K. Midway
Island-Mrs. R. B. j. Mount
Rainier-Mrs. A. K, Mrs. G. r.
H. Orange-Mrs. H. H. c.
Portlow-Mrs. M. G. r. Silver
Spring-Mrs. L. j. D.. Mrs. D.
F. K. st. George Island-Mrs.
M. T. Takoma Park-Mrs. F.
NJ, Mrs. K. E. G., Mrs. r. A. c.,
Mrs. r. A. H. Vienna-Mrs.
w. L. j. West Falls Church.
Mrs. A. L. p. West Palm Beach
Mrs. D. H. r.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
BY EIeni
F0hion Editor.

America is filled with success
stories Of which the fashion
world has its fair share. The story
Of Pauline Trigere. . non-con-
formist who has achieved an en-
viable niche in the fashion world
with her functional designs is
more than interesting.
The functionalism in her de-
signs is not made up Of stark
Evening star., 1949-09-23
FLOWER DATA:
FIG BARS;
WATER CRESS?

from Mrs. A. d., Washington }
Regarding Easter Lily: 1.-THE
reader whose lily >bloomed after
planting outside may leave it as
Is and be delighted when it blooms
again in June.
Christmas Cactus: Try putting
the cactus in q dark place and
not watering for the month of
October. In November, place it in
a sunny window and watch result.
Crown o Thorns: Do not give
too much water, in fact, only twice
a week. It will bloom at Christ
mas. I've had mine for five years
and am always delighted with its
lovely blooms.
Fig Bars: Recently Mrs. c. G..
had a wonderful fig bar recipe in
the RCH. It was wonderful,
and stays fresh indefinitely. An
other recipe for lemon sauce that
also appeared In the RICH adds
q nice touch to the fig bars.
Water Cress: The nice cress
(not the cultivated kind but the
kind that grows wild and which
farmers bring to market) Is tasty
prepared Is kale is, with q good
seasoning, especially with ham or
western meat. Now, are there
other methods Of serving water
cress?
\ + 4
HISTORY OF NAME.
(From Mrs. J. r. L., Bethesdn.J
To the lady who inquired on
this subject. 80 to the Congress
sional Library. 5th door. to the
Thomas Jefferson Room. There
you viii find competent, pleasant
people to help you. ! do al my
research work there.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
Readers Clearing House
TCBEROTJS RECONIAS


(Fronr Mrs. X. S. O.. University
Purk.)
To Mrs. N. w. McC.: After the
first light frost, lift bulbs, being
careful not to break of stalks.
Store in q warm dry place until
ripened OF after which they may
be cleaned and stored or potted
for winter use. If used for winter
plants they can not be used for
early summer bedding as they
will need a rest period.
(Fronl Mrs. G. A. L., Fails Church,
am copying the information
received from a well known seed
house in Philadelphia, from whom
I bought some bulbs last spring.
Their information has always
been reliable and I had excellent
results from following 1t In the
case of my begonias.' Here is
what they advise: when plants
have finished blooming or foliage
begins to turn yellow in late fall.
place pots on their sides in a dry,
shaded, warm place; gradually
withhold water allowing all foliage
to- die off and the bulbs to be.
come dormant. Later, empty pots.
handling carefully so as not to
bruise them. Remove all Of the
old stems that may remain down
to where bulbs become neshy;.
wash all soil of and dry In sum
light for day or two. Store Ing
sand or sawdust in a dry placA9|
at about so degrees until readyEs
to repot."
+ + 4 xA
OLD STAMPS. s.
(From Mrs. L. E. A., West Il
Hyattspille.) u
In line with saving used maga- e
zines and greeting cards for !
worthy causes. I would like to {
suggest that you consider saving
used postage stamps. AL Cancelled
stamps have q value, even tho
common ones received In every.
day business and personal mail.
The Pocket Testament League,
an organization whose aim is to
portions of the Bible to
people all over the world, will dis,
pose Of the stamps and use the :
in its work: with no de-
for Office expense. =
You should leave at least one
fourth h-of-an-inch Of paper around
the stamp. Do not attempt to peel,
or skin the stamps of the en-r
velopes as the stamps may be-
damaged and do not bother to,
soak the stamps of the paper
Foreign stamps are welcome also.
Send the stamps to the following :.
address: Mr.. s. F. johnson. ISL =,
Grand avenue, Freeport. N. Y,a
The enevelope for package Of ;,
stamps should be marked For
?. T. L." All contributions will ;,
,e acknowledged.
x* +
CHINESE RECIPE BOOKS? ~
From Miss E. A. r., Alernndria.l 4
Can some one help me find sons
looks with Chinese recipes? The n
Usual. simple family style fare?s2
have looked in numerous stores d
,ut do not find what speak o1s 2
\ Chinese told me some woman u
had edited such a book Q
Ind that it could be bought ID
oeking, through some mission z
board. But the names he did y
1ot know. He thought It was thu
,ery best English book concern.
ng Chinese foods and recipes. : 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11
MEET AcHATHINA FULIcA

II might not be long before you will
% looking out for @2ehathina fulica. +"
which is the scientific name for species Of
giant snaB. described Is being a. large as
3 baseball.
Officials Of the L. S. Department Of
Asriegltgre's Bureau Of Foreign Plant
Quarantine s2y that some Of the gnails
have been discovered on the West Coast
and il h believed that some Of them are
in the East.
The Snails are found in large numbers
10 Hawaii, where they have destroyed
crops and vegetation. and on other Pa
cific Islands. The prolific habits Of the
sDaiIs lead TO fear that they may become
serious menace TO crops.
Seaports have ben alerted to the dan
ger since the discovery Of several live
snsiIs on old war equipment shipped
back 10 this country as scrap. Now, such
shipments are carefully fumigated to
eliminate the possibility that the snails
may secure firm foothold in the United
States.
OF course, we have no idea whether
there il any considerable likelihood of a
snail menace but there are enough in
sects and crop pests in the country now.
Let's keep the snails out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11

1899 80 $50 lnssrssGinx snd spec
2ehaaNs 2staesa s4sossEts u an
m So uf1en aspste ~ ~ fhs relative
Wess Is hsftis ~ saF.s4s speeinasns u
aA saa8a
20 NssNa : eftsn thouxst u ~ a.
awMi so sapsfhaman strsngth. What
4 #ssa - ~ . fiEhf ~ death With other
sss aetsais 49, been matter u con
atass ba9 ghsss u iittls doubt ~ what
Naaia habpsn - . aFuxgie Sith black
aamfhef
Fas feselatlon came ID the state Of
q esNAmatan whefe gorilla and black
fttsf Wefs IL adloinins cages while
hsHa tfsaspsrted 90 : aid animal show.
saeham the soo-peand gorilla and the
Mah hFkief panther zoi together for a
ise AaaF hatsis.
IA fahi ended when attendants shot
- NafHa hadls mauled and helpless
asfefs the slashlHs blows ~ the panther
r#W tthaugh badly cat around the
hsaa 500 shaaldsFs The panther tore the
sfm ~ lke sorilla ia inflicted serious
e#anas
@ams naiuFaiists. after reading the
$3.50 ~ 1hF strange battle. declared that
f#e gefiiia 49, more likely chin
H#HAe@. HHlte different animal from the
NasiiIa 8 = acted that Rorillas usually
esh sore skas the 800 pounds at
Hlaatsd 20 80 wess coast battIer and that
49, 49, papalaFly supposed to be able to
ifsf siinesi snythinE apart.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11
PUMP PRIMINc


CAn yon beat me lzw q supply md
demand or the circle Ct good times and
hard fines-
- Tn As-ns-ss--.4s,., ,,,-.
- -. - -
;, - - -
-. - ~--. -
--.s..--.-s - =
-. -. = - N -.
o. - = -. - -. -
- -. -. -. - - -. -
-. -
\ - -. -. -. -. "a
-,s-s.s...s.-. ,rn..ns --.-as -. - -
hv -. -. pr~rss.-* rr.nkI;- :, -.
- =. $3.50. $3.50. y. 49, :. -
..;lfs..,,. - s-al.-w !, 49, - -. "a. -
S~p~p.<sn- - ss.- x.sr g. ~1.r -
-. -, - yxr..h;-,-.e. So. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11
lECALS

~ THE C0UsTY gEDGE-S c0rnT,
- AND P0a MONROE COUsTT.
FLORIDA ~ PROBATE
In r. Estate Of
LESLIE Il. STRATToN.
Deceased.
NOTICE To GHEUETOaS
To ALI CREDITORS AMI
ALL PERSONS HAvIaG
CLAIMS DR ID AEDS
AGAINST THE ESTATE fIF
LESLIE 81. STRATT0S. DE-
leased.
You. and each III yo1. are hereby
notified and required 10 present.
any claims or demands. which you.
or either Of you. may have against
the Estate Of Leslie -. STATION, o. =
ceased. late ~ Shelby County. Ten.
4 LORD. county JHGk%s an and for
Monroe County, Florida AZ his Of
fire in the County Court HOuse %
I0nrss County. Florida, within
eight calendar months from the
date ~ the first pubI5e4t5OD heresf.
raid claims or demands shall ne IN
writing and contain The place ~
the claimant and shall be sWSrh
10 by the claimant lis agent or A.
iorraey.
All sueh claims or demands not
flied EiElIE he tire 2DG Ia TIE
manner prescribed herein saali Be
void
Dated the 3Yd day II August. A r.
esd) LESLIE u. sTRATTpS. JR-.
As Auxiliary Administrators - the
Estate Of Leslie NJ stF&ft0H. de-
Ceased.
Julius r. stone. Jr-.
Attorney for AneiiiaTF
Administrator
aug4-lI-Is-S5is 1873.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11
U. s. POPULATION GROWING

Nine years ago the population of the
United States was 131 ,669,275 persons
but officials of the Bureau of the Census
expect that the count to be taken in 1850
will show more than $50, 100000 residents
in the continental area.
The 10000 0O-increase, which is ex-
pected, will be the largest in the history
of the country. The next largest growth
occurred between 1920 and 1890 when
100000 people were added to the num-
Der of residents. Incidentally, the count
next year is expected to show female
majority in the United States for the first
time.
The count of heads will cost the Unit
ed States about $70,000,000. Something
like 100000 canvassers will work for
month or two and an additional 10000
experts will be needed to operate COM
pick machines which correlate the infor-
nation obtained by those who visit the
homes in the nation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11
Faooaass WITHOUT POLITICS


Ascending O. q statistical bulletin
s~iAshea - large lie insurance COM
pAmF. tFpieai baby girl born In 1900
ISIS eeant 80 surviving for so years. In
- tns expeeianey was 90 years.
- tAe law go years. according to the
sAme aHdy. Maternal deaths connected
~sia shild bearing have dropped to one
so - 80 former prevailing rate. In
Assf pefioa of time. there has been an
saaslHslf heasy decline in child death
49, tiem such Diseases as measles. din
sAefaa aad pearlet fever.
- eae dsnies that We must seek by
sfeft eaand means 70 attain higher health
saamaaFda 80. ard 10 see that the masses
= go peopls 81 the best possible atteu.
"a - e 80 are 10 reach that goal. we
$50 hesp politics cat Of the picture.
saeAaiiasd msdieins Is net the answer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11

time, il took Dale Carnegie % as
semi bic II n text book that ac-
tualiy permits person ~ put
such sound advice into practice.
AS we have been told again
and again. most III the things we
worry about never happen. and "
impress this fact upon has read
ers, Dale gives numerous Illus
tratiOns Of people who have Wor-
ried themselves deathly III over
just such situation Unlike most
books it does not content itself
with generalities. IN citing such
cases, Dale has been particular To
give the persons name and adj
dress, pointing out this or that
person and his or her actual ex-
perience with names, dates and
addresses that can be checked and
verified.
Millions Of people worry over
something that has already hap
pened, d situation they are pow
erless to change. Carnegie tells
how a college professor impressed
this fact on his class one day by
placing bottle Of milk on his
desk, then quietly going about his
teaching of subject that appar-
emily had nothing whatever 10 do
with milk. Then suddenly and
without warning he reached over
and with one blow knocked the
bottle from the desk. Il crashed
on the floor, milk running down
the aisle. Ignoring the mess he
continued with the lesson as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11

though nothing had happened.
Then he explained that his pur-
pose was 70 impress them with
the fact that il is useless TO cry
over spilled milk" You can pick
up the pieces of broken glass, mop
up the floor, but you can't do
anything about the milk. II is
doubtful if single member Of
that class can remember what the
subject was they were studying
that day. but no doubt everyone
still remembers the lesson they
learned from that broken milk
bottle. All Of them, even as you
and /, had heard the expression,
Don't cry over spilled milk, "
many, many times, but it took the
violent action of the deliberate
smashing Of the milk bottle TO I'M
press its meaning on their minds.
4 lot Of other folks turn 70 the
future for their worries, which
Dale tells vs. is as silly and I'M
profitable at turning TO the past.
IT, illustrate this he digs up the
time ho0nred admonition, Don't
cross your bridges until you come
10 them"
He tells US that il isn't good
sense ~ worry about either the
past or the future. Our only con-
Germ should be today, the pres
ent, as that is the only period OF
time we are able 10 use effective
~. He advises US TO block off both
the past and the future and make
the most Of today.
Work, while apparently becom-
ing less and less popular, is given
as one Of the best antidotes for
worry. Dale explains that the
mind can be coupled with one
thing at a time. If you give it
work u do and keep it Occupied
with constructive thoughts it can
not be invaded by worry. To inn
prove his pdint he asked the
reader to try and think Of two
things at once; for example, wo-
man filling a thermos jug and
man drinking a bottle of coke.
Try it yourself and see if you can
do it. You can think of and Wis
ualize either one but not both at
the same time.
Whether you are worrier or
not, you will find How to stop
Worrying and Start Living" by
Dale Carnegie both interesting
and profitable reading. You won't
get much out of it if you skim
through it and forget it, but if
you take your time and think
while you read, it has the power
to change your entire life and
bring you health and happiness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11
)f Interest To YOu. Bat
Too Late To Classify
kas No" Reading How To Stop Worrying And
Start Living: Clas.es WORRY As Deadly Diseast
IY RUSSELL KAY

Ever been tcced with problem thot had you oil tied
Up IN KNOTS mentally Gd physically? We Gil get in that shcpe
now end then disease end deadly olthouqh
foks don't reoIzs IL We coll il worry.
probably responsible fer illness unhOppiness ond
nnheY cech then ony other thing The unfortunate vic
TN hnds little relief The physicians pills and powders give
only temporary od bottle Of liquor may blot the anguish
cr time until the deep rooted problem is solved ond the
MIND iced Of It's burden the unfortunate wcier may become
physical wreck
How many tines the expression Don't worry hos been
used. knows It's expression os How
You doin? III be seem you and neons just oboui as
much ihe recipient All the world ready with beck slcp
cnd the edmonton. Don't worry but up until short time
nobody could octoY tell you how 70 perform the feat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11
NOTICE or APPLICATION
FOH TAN DEED
IT, GarNn - nEA0

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN. that
Clifford Kerr. the holder % the fol-
lowing certificates has filed Faid
cert ificat@S for tax deed 10 be is-
eude thereon. The certifieats num-
hers ana years Of issuance. the de-
scripli0n 81 the property and the
names in which il vas assessed are
as follows:
Cerflfica,e No. y. Year 81 issn-
anee 1913.
Description n Property:
ISLAND CITY SEBDiNISIOS
l-26. Lot :. SqT. :. TT. ~, w
3sk. A recorded in Monroe
County records.
Name in which assessed Jose y
Valdez. EFT.
All Of sald property being IT. the
County Of Monroe, State ~ Florida.
Unless such certificate or eertifi-
Gates shall he redeemed according
10 law the property described ~
such certificate or certificates wili
be sold 10 the highest bidder - the
court house door on the first Non
day ia month of September. isfs.
which is the 5th day 81 september.
I34S.
dated this Bird day Of August.
1919.
CSeal) Earl. X. ADAMS.
Clerk OF Circuit COurt -
Monroe County. Florida.
aug -ii-Js-.s. is4s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11
~ TIE csacUIT coIar o. "a I

IN THE CgAcEIT Court Of THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE OF FLORIDA. ~
AND FOR MONROE cot NTt. ~
CHANCEaY.
Case Ne. II-04s
LA WRENcE LEROY RICHARD
Plaintiff,
vs.. DIVORCE
GERALDINE Z. RICHARDSON,
Defendant
ORDER OF BLICATIOS
TO: Geraldine r Richardson.
ls Nigersink Street,
Reading. Pennsylvania
You are hereby required 10 sp-
pear to the Bill Of Complaint for
divorce IN the above entitled cause
on the 2sth day Of August. lsts.
otherwise The allegations therein
will be taken as confessed
This order 70 be published once =
week for four consecutive weeks
in The Key West Citizen, a news
paper published In Key west. FioFi-
da.
Done and Ordered this 9th day 81
July. 4. u. 1913.
(SealJ EARL n. ADAMS.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
Monroe County. FLORIDA
BY: sd kathleen Sottags.
Deputy Clerk-
PAUL f. SAWYER,
Solicitor for the Plaintiff.
jnly-2S. sug.4- ls.ists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11

Ihen along came my tTleno
Dale Carnegie. tbe chap who
taught us How 10 Win Friends
and Influence People" with d
text BOOK entitled, How 70 Stop
Worrying ana Start Living"
Received AT autographed copy
from tie author, I've been read
ing i IN my spare time and find
that while NEST II the iy1forma-
ton Il contains is already known
and has been tod To AS over and
oyer again by thinkers and phil
osophers since the beginning Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11
Tigers Scratch
Malaya Doors

RAUB. Malaga - lP1 - People
are advised not 10 open their
doors these dark nights when
they hear scratching outside
The strangers, il appears, are
tigers who go around paving on
entrances. So far, only several
pigs have disappeared
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11

Today TIE Ciuren 49, 81
editorial psrsersph
When tf,e prlee - sssfs q sf#
SURRENDER II zeif-FesNsf fssFs
no sale. O. sboaiont -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11

The steamer Oz1Tk ~ 80 GU
de- Mallory Lsne1 arrives RI MN
West thIs ulornanG Nftn 49,
consignment q fFeaHft fsg He
chants in fhls cgtF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11

There are so many good books TO be
read and studied that it Is strange the time
people waste on trash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11
WILL YOU SMILE?
They're Safe

Did you ever stop 20 think that
people who won't trust, can't b.
swindled?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11

Ire wore. meGnosf
from ne vindins M1sr.2ss =
OF western Asa M nuf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11
Key West In
Days Gone By


City cuzncsl les nlNn8 alFestaM
City Attnrney hsnrg "a TeEtaf
IT., % haye tine lfRaillN - ~
new city cnsresr psmes e. - 80
circuit court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11

Real success In life Is not measured
~ how many individuals you excel, but
bow many you befriended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11

eas MNaamFs
s. 60 aaFeeFa wsso9i i.tsrs nlghi
a fksl 81 tftws. a. w2nssssc b.
.e#s 8aHafFk fe-a4g ~ . y0ang Esn
$50 ma - 49, awass coveted
eafasf ~ ff.me 49, 80 e4sghf -
essasls $50 80 sxesgtasn - ~ very
aM
THE ORACLE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11

The Mormons set up and per
ated q blast furnace in Utah in
1852.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11

Mrs. Rose CnFy - sfNe 80
resided ~ key Wes4 - Maf
years, died last uafl - Tans
where Esse I'D b@en fssMAns fs
last FIVE years