davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-25

it as a reality. This has been a
great detriment to Mississippi. No
longer is the disease a serious
problem. Medical schools have
difficulty in getting cases of ma
laria for teaching purposes. 1t is
high time to rid our minds Of this
tremendously expensive ghost"
A Good Insecticide
Some misunderstanding pre-
walls as to possible dangers con-
nected with the use of DOT. A
! few people become alarmed by
misleading comments and reports
as to cases of poison caused by
this insecticide and are still
doubtful about using it in homes
and outbuildings.
Recently a statement was is
sued by the Department of Agri-
culture and the Federal Security
Agency calling attention to the
proved value of DOT as an in
secticide. 1t pointed out that DOT
has contributed materially to the
welfare of the world and should
not be brought into disrepute
through over-emphasis of the fact
that it has toxic properties, es-
pecially if improperly used. Eat
ing a tube of toothpaste or a cake
of soap or drinking a bottle of
cleaning fluid might be injurious
or even fatal, and yet these pro-
ducts r harmless and valuable
if properly employed.
The fact that DOT, like other
insecticides, is a poison, has been
given full consideration in the
recommendations for its use:
There is no evidence that the
use of DOT in accordance with
the recommendations of the vari-
Gus Federal agencies has ever
caused human sickness due to the
DOT itself despite the fact
that thousands tot tons have been
used annually for the past four
or five years, in the home and for
crop protection"
AS an extra precaution, modi-
ficaticns of recommendations have
recently been made by the De-
partment of Agriculture for the
use of DOT on dairy cattle. There
is, however, not justification for
any public alarm about the safety
of the milk supply from the stand
point of possible DOT contamina-
ton.
Call on your health department
for advice and Instructions as to
the proper use of DOT.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-25

banking vas originated and
where Its operatio-s we're refined
to a science, is undergoing a Sc
we're test of some of its cherished
Keynesian theories. British gov
eminent bond prices continue to
sag lower and lower despite Off
cal price-support policies :. Isn't
the depression terrible? Total in
dustrial production is only SO per
cent above the 1859 average,
there was a pickup in employ
ment during June, and consum-
ers' incomes are running at a
rate far ahead of 1929. symbol of
boom years! -. Rubber manufac-
turers have been told by the gov
eminent that they now can use
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-25

-. A new cocktail glass has a
tinkling bell in its base. The
manufacturers announcement
doesn't say whether this added
feature is a warning bell or just
for fun :. The British have come
UP with a good idea to promote
additional use of natural rubber,
namely the addition of rubber la
tex to cement to produce a strong
er material for flooring and NOR
tar-making purposes Gadget
of the week: a tool that looks
like a hoe but can be adjusted to
serve as an edger, a trencher, a
sickle and an axe
BITS o BUSINESS - Eng
land, where the system of central
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-25
Civil Service Seeks
Conservation Helpers

The Board of u. S. Civil Service
Examiners, u. S. Department OF
Agriculture, Atlanta, Ga, an
nounces examinations for proba-
tional appointment to positions Of
Conservation Aid for duty in the
Soil Conservation Service in the
Department of Agriculture, in
the States of Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee, and Virginia, paying
entrance salaries of 1924 to $2724
a year.
Most positions are in small COM
munities or rural areas. Appll-
cants to qualify must have had
from one to two years of expert
ence in soil conservation work
such as contouring. terracing,
strip cropping, gully control
structures ,sodding and planting
trees.
For complete information on
positions available, experience
required, and forms to file, refer
to the Examination Announce
ment, a copy of which may be
secured from the Commission's
secretary at most first, second
and third class post offices in the
above mentioned states; the U
S. Civil Service Regional Office
at Atlanta, Ga, New Orleans
La, Washington, D. c., Cincin'
natl, Ohio, or the Executive Sec
rotary, Board of U. S. Civil Ser
vice Examiners, Department Of
Agriculture, Sill Glenn Building
Atlanta 3, Ga, with whom ap'
plication forms must be filed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-25
Behind The Scenes In
American Business
by Reynolds Knight

NEW YORK, August 3 - Like
everything else, business is at
fected by the heat. And all over
the country the heat and humidity
have been keeping people out of
some stores, sending them into |
others.
A big metropolitan department
store staged a major promotion
that ordinarily would have pack
| ed the place. But the heat kept
| people away. On the other hand,
the temperature and the drought
| nave doomed the sale of garden
hose. One company which re-
Gently introduced a new and coll
orful type of hose suddenly found
itself three weeks behind in de-
~liveries and its dealers shelves
bare. Koroseal wading pools for
I, children also have been a popu-
lar item all through the past few
weeks. Electric fans have been
whirring off the counters in the
northeast just about as fast as
merchants could get them into
their stores.
1t is pleasant and cooling too,
to note the continued sales rise
! in deep-freeze units. Last year
300, 900 units we're sold. This year
the industry expects to top the
million mark. One enterprising
publishing house has recently is
sued a cook book devoted ex-
clusively to frozen food receipts.
CHEER PAYS OFF - Provid-
ing the right words for people who
want to be friendly and say so
has spawned an industry that
produces some three billion greet
ing cards annually. Behind the
amazing success Of the industry
lies a simple philosophy which.
asys the current issue Of Coronet
magazine, is probably best re-
Elected in the policies Of its pace
setter. the Hallmark greeting
card firm of Kansas City, Mo. BY
infusing greeting cards with
Spontaneous friendliness" and
adjoining them with pleasant il
Illustrations ranging from comic
animals to priceless Old Masters,
Hallmark has turned the cards
into a major means of social COM
munication. The handful of card
publishers who blanket the coun-
try with good cheer and friend
ship have to know their market.
Each year they must unerringly
anticipate what millions of people
/ want to say to friends on any sort
of occasion. Long words, involv-
ed sentences are taboo. They
must watch group prejudices,
keep abreast of changing public
tastes. Despite such difficulties,
the greeting card industry has
passed through its adolescent
stage and today is big busin-
! ess."
THINGS TO COME - Some
body's doing something about the
weather. A manufacturer announ-
| ces a new plastic-covered outdoor
chair which, because of the low
heat-conductivity of the plastic,
will not absorb the heat of the
sun, but will remain cool to the
touch While you cool off in
new aluminium shower stalls you
Fan also take conrort IN the
thought that they're c~orrosion-
proof . For those who like to
lie coolly in bathtubs during heat
spells, a gadget can be attached
to the back Of a bathtub where it
serves as a comfortable headrest.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-25

more crude rubber in tires. This
is an effort to send more dollars
to the British zones which pro-
duce the crude - which now is
lower in price than man-made
rubber. =. At the same time, Cuba
sells 20 million gallons of molasses
to Britain at three cents a gallon,
while Uncle Sam pays three and
one-half cents for the same arti-
Gle.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-25

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kettles
and daughters, Jean and Elaine,
of Dalton, Georgia, we're visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holloman
last week. Mrs. Kettles is the
sister of Mrs. Holloman.
Evening star., 1949-06-25

. ehsles d ssvwel sfsseflvs
tsaeas
. I've sat rAfss bsasems
. Recessed pletRs Mlaesws
slRvs Lining Rssa. ilLll. Vim
FIfsplses
. kiVAi. astxs EiieAss Win 10.
tseA sisetk hs. sshssss sss
ksass. ] esbk iesi slsetrk ks-
kissssiw nd pace iW srsssiss'
Set. FRsrsxssi lighting
Evening star., 1949-06-25

81 and oeraIdins H. Murphy. 90. 22@s
r.ssr q q. so.ea.ao., Al. sol,ias AZ ros;.
sstSI.R:;: as:.,nesr,. YEP ,.s. z. :9s q .ID..,.
.ss.s !. KEMP: sc'a Is. r:y ~ aa.r M ter. /. md
Marsssst L stnpson, IS Arlington. Va,
LoS,n T I'd rsrss'on. e.. 100, s f1ss psft ss1 r
terh. Egg E eornsst. asi ~a' -. Tsfons PARK. @
Daniel < Penn. 20; s4a L ssss4 st. It. ne.
Ps1. H. sss q e 1.ss .ss R:sss 6
Donald L PARKS. n. as1s I4th st. n,x.
and MaTaget O. krantx. 20. 1s4o
s.nssmfn nsHlRs 4 Jackson. 41. asa 10th st
ne. and Margaret d. Smith. 40. ll3
D.nisi hSni: aaeIsto.h. IS. DETROIT. and
Alssr. J. Brown, as; sas ana st ne. and
s'Y3 I; ana Pauline +. Bower a. i7sS
sapnsl Lfsi. T.; ~ q b. ( ST.. :. Re. : .na
R0ssTs k'. e. sSst jay asl hon,.o :ns
Roser Brown. Al, T.kom. Park. Nd.
and Nargsret r. Burke. n. 4o2s Clay
som, p n Evans. 80. +ss y nv, and
wiIlasn mia Rae 4 es:i s:is' a. oiia. iiss ' " issss
Riehsrd % Z. Fa.rbank. 20. Naval Gun rse-
tory. and Susie r. Egan, 20. 1904 leth
Kenneth D. 10th. 70. .nd virsiai. N.
o..spfs .na stes sfSsn " hsSD ss lSS' g. 50 ash
willis II. Waldo. %. silver sprins. Nd.
eae. ena A1as ns L. Van Art'dai'' a. c0liss'
Bert H. snipl.y. q, lzss ? st; nv. sna
and 10 Ann 8. Pearl. "a. 1915 r st.
w:n .sa Fs:s. Rs. n T. sss.s ss ~ is ilss lss.
Joss :: stewart, 20, .:r,ys; r,ys;ss.,, Mss,, .pq "
s,aSa,. MaT, a D,is As..ndsf e .is s'ta Gs.a Ms
i4ei e.ium6.. Ia NV .... ~. ~
DCssa a.vsl Air asi STATION IL ana visas cisqk.
Donald e Bf.is; .. e.. M: M.r'!spd ss ,sss :,s
Rev Rev asaps6irs aa9 Is Ave. a Ssnse' s.a o. 1S'0
NV. and Psarls Dsmbo. 81. 1900 r
Robert j. 6aedke, "a, Williamson, Mich.
end Jans NJ. southvorth' a. Takoma
Edward L. Del Monte. 80, New York City.
and Betty J. Robbins, 40, 1855 Alden pl.
Frederick W. watsrhoitsr.. 26, COS II St
s.w. and Leons 6llerbuscn' 60 $50 ss.
"'an Ca. ana Pss1ieia fstaa 4. f.,lor. IS. 1880 Il
st. NV.
James Z. Mccnes. %. Fort Belvoir. Va.
and Charlotte A. Edwards, 81, SIG O
Joseph H. Kraft, 81, and stefany Appel,
43, both OF New York City.
Charles L. costella, rs, 1918 oath O.. ne.
and Helen D. King, 1s, 1913 18th st..
John T. Msskill. ~. ao14 Kalorams I'd.
Evening star., 1949-06-25

Haze ". .~Es9@rg - ~ g. d 1w
3SsA H. &AaasSs- EtasA sAAs Ress
FAsza e. AZ
sas. p. Ay4sr. -, se- q csresss O.
ssas Z Saewn~ a. Rs<e Msas& &sANaszas
ave Hw
sseH p.ss- 81, saasss c-a~s Meeea ".
$sAr " 0rkey a. sAS nAzs1s. o. "a
Azs~-+ k2zaa - ses AassssA&sstts sss
Hw
ss@ss v cnz->a -. .sus R~ars Of -.
MarEhrsa .. a<AEsa - se1. cNxrsassst
80
Esvare wsaasax Esfsat s1s 81 ~.
ArtAary c4kss. e.. SO a. sx
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Births Reported
!. - VIA, a,a.a...sa

rTcm the D. c. Bursaa ef vital Statistics
Henry arc Aaytha Aj6rf6ss. eey
Richard and Garnstt Baldwin. eey.
Ecwsrc and Col6se Barrett boz.
william and helen Brlttcn. girl
Gilbert and TnerestA B-oeGEans boy
Carl and Ala ByeFt. boy
william and virginia Church. giY3
Robert and ElixAeeth Coekrea, E9Fi.
James and Mary cochercuE. Eiri,
Frederick and Mary Collins. gfgl-
wt1ltArr and Helen DAi;on- boy
Eevaz6 and Stella ponSvRa- twin EtFit.
Robert and kayne Kills, boy.
Francis and Dorothy FurEAng- CIR.
Raymond and Rita 6o&sAge. sfrl
Sinclair and Viola HaEksfi, Elra-
Carr and Mary Hamilton. ftEl
walter ard Alice H2yr.s. eo1.
Harry and F9ory JAEodA. boy.
Dnnald and Mary Loyato. ecv
Gerald and Rita JchrSton. sir
Stephen and Lorraine Johnson- Etr2-
James and Lson4 KRras, boy
woodrow and Edna LyoA, sir.
GUS and Kathleen Marked boy
Evening star., 1949-06-25

~easas W T@maA "a SN ~ 81 40
carrgs a'e.1~ssasas ~ ~ - e 4 n
~-ss~ ssua-A y. t}s
gvs lss.3szsz S4R - -
&s-s rsseassst= - .ts 80
Ma = As - g~F~ae=~2 ~
CssSA Hxr$ss = tsaN t4afa-ss ss -
&AS4aV .Assss e. sass - sasess q -
isss="s @sSf h~a - - sss&&
a- ar y E@aAs - ArsGassF4& -
sn=aes kz -. 2
EsA - s@ IN "a 49, e
Evening star., 1949-06-25

Mehks' 49, T@ss% HtKk@- A1T
Bxvg1re KD1 Gfacs scsA=. ees.
tcAE aae Aases CseenAs.G. eSF.
a..r%1 asa MAT PeA.Szz eSr.
tcSs p ane Lena Pw-tack. 9sr4
gar-ss aHe Ms-x&a Fvsrs~ seF
scAerA ard EAGisT P~tf2t~ G-s
Eaae-T and MArgaFss Priest eev
Aw.enes Anz Eksss Eatzeest eey
sAa2 aEs Eshs. PxppsTf- eSs
Arthur anc Mar sastsNs e~9,
Rs-hAr1 an6 Eta SsA1ahAn. E4r4
Herman NaE1 MAry ES.s#y. g.F&
Jesss Az1 Mary Szz4tA- scy.
ESis7f. ars AcDe Scsow. sey
woc6-ev Ezs Eva escfsses- gtri.
Melvin ane vsasar Tkyio-s ecr
Gec-xs and I. EasAersas Cn6sTwuec ses
w4AlGAra &a1 EtAncr %sawr- eey.
EswRrs ara Mare wsSk4 EE-f
CAArJ&a ard Mar wsSeE- gl--
Al ana Shtuil Pu. esJ,
Herman arc MARY Scynef, gtg
Ha-ale 1ne Bew-K&m-L@oas Lee gfs4
R-1sss Are MArEsrs; MarSGry, scs.
waiter GaG Mamie C.zShAnt. ecy.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Marriage License
AppIicotions
-

Under d. c. Iar. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. iCdit three fun days and
recetre the license on the ffth
ddp. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1949-06-25

rw. s-1 ysrs c MorEHr. - 2sss
ssts e. rw
cssries u vAagAaa. So s<e Ms.er o..
nv. ar6 Msfis Stewart -. 9 Acs,.s ss
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Deaths Reported

tFrem D. C BMreaa Of vital ststksaaes
s4ut " Bare. al Ia SAT- st rs
William p sItia. -, wAGh.nEtoa Meme
for IocErAessG
william Bum. So. eosdlsrS Hans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-10
Checkinss-UpO On
New Building
In Key West

County Tax Assessor Claude
Gandolfo and his assistant, j.
Frank Roberts, began this morn
ing to make the rounds of Key
West to check-up on the new
buildings that have been con
Structed during the last year.
Mr.. Gandolfo said that it will
require about d week for him and
Mr.. Robots to complete their
check up in Key West, as
building construction set a record
here last year.
When they complete their work
in Key West, they will begin to
check up on new building on the
Florida Keys, where construction
also set record in 1948
Up to today, 357 property own
crs have filed for homestead cX-
emption in Mr.. Gandolfo'S Office.
Last year the applications for eX-
cmption totaled 2,483. Owners of
honesteads Will have till April
to make applications for exemp-
tons Those who do not file by
that time will have to pay full
taxation, as required by law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-10
Cold Weather
Hits Again At
California
.ny IN. A.."cn,ed Pre..'

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.-Win-
try blasts again are buffeting
southern California. 1t was pre-
dicted today that during tonight
or tomorrow morning the Their
momcter will fall as low as 10 de-
prees in some parts of the fruit
growing area, adding greater
losses to the S25 million last
weeks freezes cost Calfor-
MIA growers of fruits. vegetables
and flowers.
A 75-mile wind is sweeping the
cold weather over the mountains
toward San Diego Los Angeles
already has felt the nlpplng cold.
Today, for the first time since
1892, Los Angeles had snow
fall. and Long Beach reportc
two fallings of snow, one last
night and the second today, the
first in 80 years
Zero weather is gripping an
area from Montana to New Mex
leo. This morning, Livingston
Montana, reported a low Of q
degrees below zero,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-10
Pay Respects To
NnruI Officers,
City Manager
Will Remain I'm
Key West Area
For Two Weeks In
Training Operations

HMCS "Nootka," HMCS Hal
da", HMCS Swansea" composed
Of 500 officers and men arrived in
the city today for a stay of about
two weeks or training operations.
The Canadian ships command
ing officers, Comdr. A. H. g..
Storrs, RON: Comdr. E. A. q. F.
Packard, RON; 1t. r. w. Tim
brell, RON this morning paid a
visit to Captain Cecil Adell and
other commanding officers of the
Key West area.
The Canadians also visited the
offices of City Manager Ralph
Spalding.
HMCS 'Nootka" was in Key
West last year for training activi-
ties, but the other two vessels are
making their first call here to the
u. S. Naval Station.
Both the HMCS "Nootka" and
the "TIaida" are deStroycrS, while
the TIMCS Swansea" is frig-
ate.
Officers of all three vessels Will
be guests at a cocktail party
Wednesday at $50 in the Officers
Club, Fort Taylor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-10
LA CASA MARINA MAY
STAY OPEN ALL YEAR
If FERRY OPERATES
- Sa,s Owner OF
Hotel; If Ferry Not
Read, May l. Wing Of
Hotel May Keep Open

Leonard Hicks. owner of La
Casa Marina. informed The Citi-
fru tuday that II the ferry Carib
Queen begins TO operate be-
tween Key West and Havana on
NJ, ! has hotel will remain open
40 year round
q " Williams, president Of the
Gulf Atlantic TrnaspOrtaitn Com
psnt. had told MIR. Hicks that the
Carih Queen will bc ready to be-
.iu plying between here and la.
,tns b, Nav / In the event that
tHk un the ship IS finished in
$500, iur the MAY trip, MIR.
ll,k. .Hd thc hotel will be kept
uutu
lu any event he added, he may
Npyp wing Of La Casa Marina
.uu turing the summer whether
. net the Carib Queen begins OPP
.tstiuu, go the date set by MIR.
Williams
Work on the ship has been pro
.t, hul rapidly since the United
state, Marine Commission rec
HuWrudcd the assuring of loan
.i ~ 500 OuO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-10
Three Injured
In HeadOn
Car Collision

DevroS whose head injury re-
quired Is stitches. Others in
jured are his son, Robert William
Devros suffering with broken
wrist and head injuries. William
Cofax Scott another passenger
suffered no injuries but was
badly shaken up from the ordeal.
Driver of the car going north,
Ivan Rowe, of Marathon, is suf-
fering from head injuries.
The Devros' and Scott are from
Chicago and were enroute to
Key West to spend tWo-Week
vacation in the Island City. The
Chieagoans were driving Ford
and Rowe was in a Packard.
Rowe is to be charged with
drunken driving" by State
Highway Patrolman William
Stevens after RoWe's release
from the local hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-10
.Ortlnaneemen
Exam To Open
Al Station Today

Examinations fof piuisttnsI
appointment % the pu.ituu e
ordnanCcman. explosive vIii ia
opened on Monday bk ~, Hafb
of Y. ) CHI Services ENamint
~ the Naval station ia ~, w.
A rcgi,tcr established e.
result Oi tins cxauinatiBn etii
used Ia lill Vacanglc, zee md.
ancemsn explosive. puIinsna
which may occur q thg Nss
Base and compliments tn &c.
West Rates % pay lnI urfiinani
man. explosive began a 50 10
MIN per diem lutermpdi.ir
rate Is 96a pes diem and uat
mum rate n $40 i6 psf uuUn
Application t1lms uat
tanned from the recorder 81
board at building 81 Nave Ste.
ton. from the secretary o. ur
board Of L = ClNu SoNu, 81
amlncrS 90 airy nt.t COZ
class post office. ga ifrn it
rcglunsl director. titth IS.
Civil Service Region Auaui.
Cope, of thc cKamin5.Hu
nouncements WIth a,tsil
duties and quHilrattuH. ~ iit
position, are pustsd "a tirs krR
West Post OiilUo and ~ DH|If
ma al Naval station
Applications iot une p l"
II OrdinanCcman ENptHaIt.
must bc On tale with lbc N,..I
a.. Board of q = Cltu ~'I.rt
examiner. [ $ Naval eHiHu
Kew west not iatri u.au o
t-chL-aLA Llll
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-10
NATIONALIST TROOPS
WIPED OUT SOUTH OF
SUCIIOW, REPORT SAYS

hold between Suchow and Nan
king.
Chang -Shek'S leader arc
still talking about peace confer
encc, but no official announce
mcnt has yet been made public
about the time it will be held.
China has been torn out by
war, leaders said, and her econo-
my is now in a distracted state,
People do not know wa.3'e to
turn for assurance in the posses
sion of their belongings, The war
must end, and end shortly, they
declared.
The rumOr persists that Chi0nG
will resign his post by the time
peace conferences begin. He VIII
Join his son in FormoSa, accord
ing to reports made in official
Chinese circles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-10
WILL.
ATTEND JOINT
DINNER MEET

dinner will be held at the Hotel
La Concha and is scheduled IL
start at 1880 p. m
Chamber President Edwin r.
Trevor said today. Since all
civic organizations IN Key West
are tied so closely together, the
message Will be OF particular
interest"
Mr.. Bird, an expert on Nation
al affairs and behind the scenes
in Congress, has received wide
acclaim as a speaker. After has
a d dress an open forum Is
scheduled, at which tune he has
agreed to discuss questions that
are presented from the audience
At least three organizations,
the Lions, Rotary, and klwanis,
have voted to cancel their regular
meetings that week and attend
the Chamber dinner IN their
respective groups.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-10
Seuen Boats Are
Destroyed By
Chief L. Torres
f0Hcd HasarsI,us
Ind 'UnsighHy'
by Officials
Boats Fired u,
Order Of Cisy Nas,awsr
Ralph si,alslinR Afler
Ihiriy-lba, Narnimx

Fire Chief Leroy Tofrss ssiar
Is burning seven yes-a at
Craig's Dock. shlch have ban
termed Hazardous" and Un.
slightly" After the vsassla have
been destroyed II Craia's nsh,
Torres viii burn thosc m thm
same cUnsGiiun - Carttaom
Blght.
Torres q setting unfief W.lf
81 CITY Manager Raifsh Nuahl.fle
who ordered the baais iesiufff
Over a month aga pslitC Cttf
Joseph Kemp had pasted nfn
ON the vessels notifying ths uan
ers that the boats Wefu a. e.
dCsti wed unless they wtHt CO.
moved within thhty das
Aitc; the lapse 1T 80 datE
CITY Manage Ralph Sgsld.pg
today notilicd Chat tff1s
Torres 10 destluy the h,ai
Chief Leroy Turtcs has a.ked
The CitiScn g. intotm H. piidu
not Ia park un Gitnmeti stfetf
near Craig Dswk whut cess
firing" Of the VESTS b m
prugieAs
THIS morning there were utnt
ears parked un Itinupll street
entering Craig Desk that utr
lered with 'opgfatiuna
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-10
BRITISH CABINET
CALLED In SESSION
ABOUT PALESTINE
Action Due TO Shooting.
Down Of British
Planes by Jews; Britain
To Appeal To UN
tbs The Associated PreSsD


LONDON, Jan. 10. - Prime
Minister Clement Attlee called
his cabinet into session today to
consider the situation in PalcS-
tine and the Egyptian territory
adjoining Palestine along the Ne
gev desert.
The conference was held as a
result of the shooting down of
five British plaes by Jewish pilots
last Friday. The planes were
over Egyptian territory, Attlee
states, and were on routine re-
connoitering flights when Jew
ish fighter planes opened fire on
the British aircraft.
1t was announced that the Brit
iSh government will make direct
demands on the United Nations
that the State of Israel be dealt
with summarily because of the
shooting down of the British
planes. Besides, it was stated,
Great Britain viii demand in
demnity for the destruction Of It's
planes and the killing or injury
of their pilots. 1t was intlmated
that if satisfaction is not obtained
from the United Nations, Great
Britain will proceed to take
proper action" agaln,t the State
of Israel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-10
500 CANADIAN
OFFICERS. AND
kAEN NOW HERE
Social Security
Representative
Here Tomorrow

Miss Louise Pennington.
who is connected with area
headquarters in Miami of this
Social Security district. will
be here tomorrow to inter
view anybody who wishes to
obtain information about that
federal agency.
Miss Pennington will be in
the office of the Florida State
Employment Service. 3l4 ST.
\ monitor street. from 9 o'clock
in the morning till l o'clock
in the afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-10
Parade Tonight To
Get Underway
$50
Line Of March
Will Begin Al
Standard Oil Docks;
Registration Urged

Island City Fishing Tourna-
mcnt gets underway today. 1t
is sponsored again by the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce. This
fishing tournament has gained in
popularity and the advance reg
iStration has shown a lot of in
tereSt this year.
The JaYcees will open the