davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-07
RED ANTS.
from J. r., SilDer Sprino.J

from J. r.. SuDer SprinoJ
This is for Mrs. D. G. B.. who
has red ants. First Of all my
sympathy. for 7 battled these
pests for q year in my home in
another city and lost every time
until I called a professional ex-
terminator. There is absolutely
nothing an ordinary person can
do. and believe me. I know. be-
cause I tried everything from
DOT to red pepper.
The service cost me $40, and I
found that it was cheap in terms
of food saved not TO mention the
relief. The professional had
powder that was forced into all
the cracks in the walls and
spread literally on the base
boards. The place was a mess for
O few days with the powder all
over, but when I was certain
there wasn't o red critter alive in
my house. I took 1t up quite
easily with the vacuum cleaner
attachment used for busting
walls.
We had a puppy at the time.
and the powder did not affect
him In the least, so, 1t probably
won't bother the cat.
One more thought, II you live in
a semidetached house, persuade
your neighbors to hare 1t done at
the same time, because your
house will be reinfested If this is
not done.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
From v. W., Washington)
In answer to query by Mrs.
e. B. c., Washington, in. your
issue of April 81. 1949, I would
furnish the following informa-
tion: "Macaria" (or ATLAS Of
Sacrifice was Written by Au-
gusta G.. Evans. author Of "Inez"
and "St. Elmo" and z. B. c. can
undoubtedly secure q copy by
communicating with an out-of-
print bookshop advertised in New
York SUNDAY News.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
STRAWBERRY RARRY,.

tFross MTs J. T. A. Re.Ass4s,
Answer 70 request fsvxa A. c, 4
Bethesda TnsFw Is an srtAeAr. sfs.
sng ecsnpaesr snuyxAssusas fcr y
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Boy Has Rare Skin Disease;
Only rs Such Cases Recorded

q preliminary study showed that
only one other patient with the
same disease has ever been treat
ed at the hospital.
The blood and plasma supplied
for his care was part of the con-
tinuing program which last week
distributed 5241a pints Of blood in
the District and nearby Maryland
Virginia and West Virginia. In
cluded were supplies to is hos
pitals.,
This week, the center's blood
mobile will visit Falls Church, Va,
and Laurel. Md. At Falls Church,
donors are urged to contribute
blood at the Falls Church Presby-
terian Church from 10 am. to
pm. Tuesday. At Laurel. the
bloodmobile will be located at the
American Legion Home from 10
am. to 4 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

rash. BY the next day, so per cen
Of his body was covered with blis-
ters, ranging from the size Of a
silver dollar to about 3 inches in
diameter, doctors said.
In Coma for Week.
Unable to eat for about q week
because he was In coma. the
boy was fed with glucose through
his veins. At the same time. con-
tinuous injections. of plasma and
blood were made to replace fluids
and proteins lost through the
blisters.
During a Today period. doc
tors said. Richard received 10
pints Of piasma and three pints
Of blood. About three pints Of
blood must be donated for every
single pint Of plasma extracted
from 1t.
Richard escaped injury to his
eyes, a complication reported in
other cases Of the disease. Special
care also was taken to prevent in
lection Of the open skin areas.
But this week the youth was back
at home, $500. @ street. Coral
Hill, Md. with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Z. Sansbury.
and his dog, Buttons.
Children's Hospital doctors said
Evening star., 1949-02-13

Ten-year-old Richard SanSbury
- recovering at his Coral Hills
tMd.) home from a serious skin
disease so rare that only Is cases
are to be found in medical rec
ords, it was reported last night.
Children's Hospital doctors said
the boy received the equivalent Of
23 hints of blood donated through
tns District Red Cross during his
serious illness at the hospital.
The disease. erethema multi
forme exudityum (Stevens-John-
son disease. cause huge bl'sters
on various parts of the body which
leave LESSONS similar in appear
ance to those caused by severe
burns.
Richard entered Children's jan
uary 8. with a high fever and
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Rangoon Fighting Abates
After Night-Lo Battle
by the Asseeiatsd Press

RANGOON. Burma. Feb. 12.-
Fighting abated in Rangoon su-
burbs today after night-long ar
tillery and infantry action between
Karen rebels and government
troops.
Reports from the front said
government troops were console
dating positions in the Insein sec
tor, 10 miles north Of Rangoon,
under small-arms fire.
Several persons were reported
killed when fire swept through five
blocks of Rangoon last night while
fire fighters were helpless for lack
of water. The blaze destroyed 200
homes. Looters added to the ter
Evening star., 1949-02-13

ror in the fire-stricken area.
The United States Embassy dis
closed 1t is preparing to evacuate
Americans from Burma II fighting
in the civil war gets much worse.
r. Austin Acly. charge d'affaires,
said, however. that "as things
stand now, we have no intention
of evacuating.". He said there are
about 200 American citizens in
Burma, mostly missionaries.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Textile Workers Union
Adopts Pension lon J
By The Assee;a,s2 pre.,

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Emil
Rieve, general president sof the
C1O Textile Workers Union of
America, today announced that
the union had adopted q pension
plan covering all its employees.
The program, approved this week
by the unions international exec
utive council. will be financed by
joint contributions from the en-
ployes and the union.
Under it, employees retiring at
IS will receive an annual pension
Of 1.6 per cent Of their average
annual salary for each year Of
service. Retirement as early as
IS is permitted, but at q lower
benefit rate.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

street NV. which was raided by
vice squad detectives Friday night.
Held at the same time. Bernice
Belmore, 81. and Barbara Pack
ard, 80, both of the I street ad-
dress, pleaded not guilty to
charges Of vagrancy and operating
q disorderly house on their ar
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Woman Forfeits SIS
After Raid on House

One of three women arrested
in a raid on a reputed house of
ill-fame yesterday forfeited $25
on a disorderly conduct charge.
She was Hannah E. Edwards,
63, who listed her home as the
address in the 900 block of I
Evening star., 1949-02-13

Woodpeckers are found in all
wooded sections Of the world ex-
cept on the island Of Madagascar
and in the Australian region.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

raignment yesterday in Municipal
Court. They face q hearing Feb
ruary 81.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
nQRAlNGC.QuGHs

Don't let morning and night coughing,
SECURING attacks Of Bronchial Asthma
ss1in sleep and energy another day with
Sut trying MENDACO. This great in
Sernal medicine works thru the blood,
Shas reaching the bronchial tubes and
ssurnedfateiy 30 remove thick, sticky
macus. thus alieviating coughing sod
Rronooffng freer breathing and more re-
keshine sleep. Get MENDACo from
RoQr Druggist today. Quick satisfaction
Sr money back guaranteed.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-12
Used Clothing
Center Placed
At St. PauI's

Mrs. Eileen Coughlin, president
of council of social agencies, says
that a used clothing center for the
community's INDECENT has now
been established. The need for
such distribution center was
brought to the attention of the
council by Mrs. Garcia R. Net
ties of Thea Cross, and Ruth
w. Lange. of the state welfare
board, and adopted as council
project.
The Women's Auxiliary of st.
Paul's Church agreed to the coun-
ellis plea. Beginning May l8, St.
Paul's Parish House will be open
every Wednesday between 2 and
a p. m. During those hours. wear
ing apparel will be distributed
under the supervision of Mrs.
Emma Ayala of St. Paul's auxili-
airy. Key Westers have been ask
ed to give good clothing in good
condition to the center. Clothing
may be left at the Parish House
any weekday or by telephoning
Mrs. Ivadell Pinder at l08-R, ar
rangements can be made for
someone to pick up bundles.
Children's shoes and clothing are
in particular demand.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-12
John Pir,der Wins
S,Uiss Friendship
Essay Contest

John Pinder, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilburn Pinder of l422 Pc
tronia street and at present senior
student at st. Leo's Preparatory
School near Tampa-was one of
three st. Leo second prize win
mrs in an. Essay Contest sponsor
ed by the American Society for
Friendship with Switzerland.
First prize in this contest was
a trip for the winning student
and his teacher to Switzerland.
The three st. Leo boys are in
cluded in the 100 End prize win
ners in this nationwide contest.
Much work and many hours
were put into these essays fosters
ing friendship with Switzerland,
and the well-earned prizes were
Swiss wrist watches. The time
pieces are beautiful as we'll as
costly and are valud at $4,000
each.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-12
Steak Dinner Pionned BY Macy Wives
ag For Husband.Wife banquet May %

these boys. The Navy Wives No.
90 have been asked to help, and
this is their project for the month
of June,
Any donations that anyone
would like to make at the time
of the Bake Sale will be sincere
ly appreciated. The time and
place of the Bake Sale will be
published at a later date.
Two previous members of the
Navy Wives, Mrs. Louise Wooded
and Mrs. Bobby Lampkins, have
returned to Key West. Their
husbands are attached to the
Greenwood and the Coalbaugh.
Wives of men attached to any
ships who would like to contact
or Join the club may phone
1891, and Mrs. Vera Wood,
president will be glad to well
come them; or they may contact
her at her new address 729
Windsor Lane or write p. o.
Box 945.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-12
Rotary Members
Hear Insurance
Talk Noon Today

Tony Demeritt delivered talk
tracing the history of life insur-
ance before the members of the
Key Wast Rotary Club at their
noon luncheon today in St. Paul's
Episcopal Church Parish Hall.
Horace O'Bryant, County SUI
perintendent of public instruc-
ton, a member of the Rotary
Club introduced Mrs. Rex Todd
Withers, head of the Home Eco
nomics Department of the State
Department of Education, and
Miss Marian Vorhees, general
supervisor of Monroe Schools.
President Aquilino Lopez, Jr.,
presided.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-12
~
Aerovias 20"
Passenger List

The following passengers left
yesterday for Havana via Aero
Was 90:
Passengers leaving for Habana
via Aerovias 90:
Oscar Tuya, Juan Fernandez,
Elsie Waddell, Emily Muss, Glenn
Cornish, Richard ]. Kardys, AL
ma Redenbaugh, Roy F. Reden-
baugh, Rachael Lunt, Vernon
Lunt, Ray Knell, Clara Knell,
Leslie Bucklew, Emilia Rodri-
guez, Irma Navarro, Mario Va
roma, Desiderio Conception, Jose
Carrillo.
Marina Bacallao, Manuel Sala-
barria, Bill Ryan, Esther Avalos,
Olga Nunez, Jackson A. Stock
ton, Hester H. Stockton, James
McCooley, Marth McCooley,
Amelia Del Vale, George G..
Groza, Eileen Groza, Joel Bel
knap, Nancy Belknap, Joseph
'Carrero, Leon BARLEY, Helen l..
Thomas, Jimmy Walker, Ann
Walker.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-12

the United Thank Offering the
members were asked to deposit
few extra cents in their boxes.
This fund is used for missions
and Is given in thanksgiving by
members of the Church, and
then passed on to the Diocese
Fund. Then the offerings from
the parishes and missions of each
diocese are presented at a Cor
porate communion of the Women
of the church at their Triennial
Meeting held during General
Convention.
The General Convention will
be held in San Francisco, Cali
fornia this year and Mrs. Glori-
ana Bayly is delegate to this
meeting where she will also at
tend the Daughtrs of the King
Assembly.
After the adjournment of the
meeting a social hour followed.
Mrs. Mary Eberhardt and Mrs.
Ralph Russell were hostesses for
the afternoon and served refresh
ments.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-12
Calendar of EUe1,Is

THURSDAY, MAY 12--
County Hospital Buffet Sup
per, Everyone Welcome. 600
PM, on Hospital Grounds.
Mary and Martha Circle of
WScS of Fleming St. Meth
odist Church will meet at
home of Mrs. John A. Know
les, 1922 Stump Lane, 5 pm.
Fleet Reserve Association. Both
Branch and Unit Sc regular
monthly meeting in club
house 8 p. m.
FRIDAY. MAY l3-
Fern Chapter No. 81 order of
Eastern Star will hold regu-
lar meeting in Masonic Hall
8 p. m. Members and visiting
members of Order are cordi-
ally invited.
SUNDAY, May Is
BPW Installation Breakfast at
La Concha Hotel 10 a. m.
WEDNESDAY, May 18-
Spring Formal at USO NCCS
Clubhouse on Duval Street,
Servicemen invited.
Navy Wives No. SO regular
meeting, u. S. Naval Station
Bldg. l78 at 10 a. m.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-12

Mrs. Claire Arlen; Bird vice. -presi-
dent, Mrs. Wilhelmina Harvey;
recording secretary, Mrs, Rose
Miller; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Angela Caro- and treasurer,
Miss Marie Hartel.
Outstanding awards will be
presented to Mrs. Grace Crosby,
Mrs, Rose Miller, Mrs. Esta Sill
herman, Mrs Elizabeth Schneid-
er, Mrs. Maye Walston, Mrs. Dor
Is Carey, Mrs. Althea Pickens
Fowler, Miss Gertrude Laubscher,
Miss Eileen Coughlin and Mrs.
Olive Renna.
BPW members of the Key West
Club who have been elected to
serve as delegates to the State
Convention at Jacksonville next
week are: Mrs. Dorothy Daniels,
Mrs. Grace Crosby, Mrs. Claire
Arlen, Mrs. Mary Graham and
Mrs. Wilhelmina Harvey.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-12

Faffhrf piann for the May
EEg1nd lislslaand Wtle Banquet
mrfs aiafunnsa at the Ia Con
aEa Nagf Wives No. 90 regular
assfmsN heia ln the u. y. Naval
sisielns hiIiiaing l7e lagt We'd
nNamN FtmnN foF q wonderful
laaA dinnaI wefe submitted by
klla Fasih luhnson owner Of
Halih Nearh Restaurant and
@FtH aftewira and final arrange
rfuis o. thls ftcak dinner were
Haasiw
knaf dlmtsasion Il many other
aEaii ntit mrrensary business de-
iaie aUfe takrn cars II. the june
weifagN pfuiest was discussed.
fff NaFF WivsI dunaie or ard
ann asilafe pgulrgt every month
aff e. fhs ulonih ui June they
aBI hsta : makr sale me entire
eIreosih "a Nhieh val go 20
fnFs NaWn fe~ the same
Hrt rTMn thai Father Flana-
san ma.le ienluiis thruugout the
aafa Wunliefful a. a u, Boys
Fma has nreis fuf many things
ni usfir a much tn b. done TOT
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-12

|Crist Mill
BY REP. GEORGE sMArHERs

Those of you who have visited
the Capitol Building in the last
few years have undoubtedly no.
ticed the steel pillars and rafters
which quite obviously spoil the
beauty of the House and Senate
chambers. These steel structures
were not always there.
After the British burned the
Capitol in 1914, the building had
to be rebuilt and the present
House Chamber was finished in
1857, and the Senate Chamber
was completed in 1859. In 1899
architectural experts found that
the wrought-iron and cast-iron
roof framing was obsolete and in
danger of caving in.
Consequently, merely as a tenn
porary expedient, the present
steel supports were placed under
the ceilings of both Chambers in
1940. At the same time the Con-
gress appropriated the money to
rebuild the roofs, but before the
renovation work could be COM
menced the war started. Since
then no efforts have been made
to start the rebuilding program.
Now, at long last, rebuilding
of the roofs is scheduled to start
July l of this year, with the first
work being done on the House
Chamber. 1t is expected that the
first stage of construction-that
of rebuilding the roof and ceiling
will be finished by December
81 of this year.
If by chance special session
should be called, or the work
not be completed before the reg
ular session next January, the
House may have to meet in the
Caucus room of the Old House
Building. AS the caucus room
holds only $50 persons and there
are 435 members, when one IN
cludes the members of the press,
clerks, pages, etc, it will be a
tight squeeze if we are kept out
of the House Chamber. However,
there is no question that the re-
pairs are necessary and long
overdue, so we will just have to
do the best we can.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-12
Hom"n's Auxiliary, Episcopal Church;
Heard Contention Reports Monday

tim wmnans Auxiliary Of the
telaeI,al Chufch held lts regu.
iaf muautnis Hwetimm on Monday,
lay 50 "a , % o. m. This was
iAe iHNt mceaing following the
renFrniiun ~ the Southern Di-
.skar hFFe and many important
lffaHts wefe heard.
A. 1s.neph i.add presided
HEtI use hllNiuNIt SESSION and re-
faftN wetN Mtvwm by the dele
Fslrt A. 80 annual meeting Of
49, niHeaan Woman's Auxiliary
~ laiid thanked the members.
w. tsetf camHpeTatlon during the
Nefi thrrs years in which che
ha aefFea aa President Of the
Nanlana AuKiiiafy and she re-
TffsFd q fisina vote Oi thanks
ilum thusN pes ant
AnHuunrsuient Waa made that
ntH tnlfoa Thank Offering Hue
heNfs Nsalld have their spring
H.aNt1sefina an Ascension Day "a
fHF lniF Communion Service
tstd "a ~ pauis that day This
islna a. eolh Anniversary Of
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-12
Hospital Patients
Are Lucky Anglers

Several U. S. Naval Hospital
patients were driven to the Boca
Chica pier yesterday "wednesday
May III by the USO NCCS and
American Red Cross directors, for
an afternoon of fishing and sure
enough, caught a nice string of
snappers.
Swimming and ball playing
were added attractions which
doubled the enjoyment of the sun
and sand.
The anglers included N. A. Bre-
chit, EMFN; A. Pungratz, SN; G..
A. Flick, EMS; E. F. Lippay, FIN; ;
o. C. Ingulsrud, FA; ]. r. Balm,
AOAN; o. Nixon, CS 3; and c. E.
Reed, SD 8.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-12
THE LOW DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

Dear Congress. We'll ssss -
have been doinx falfiy sMwa -
cent-iike--vnoxf ~ yuAn ! en- -
timisfic you wiil cosms go - lhe
kinks yea and start wsuA 80 fe
the good Of the aulTk eikAxsn So
sus listening wlah h@ah asfa a.
the noisy fe~ ssith 81 sMa e.
grind. The Labor Tsn4m has
nnu3cied Ia. ~. 4saisa tasaN
II ne did net e1ox.s - Dsln -
and limit hls hrek lnysnN ~ -
per day versus iefa wkhh -
could DO essy. u ~ waz - sseg
age brlekiayef-~he hm k~Nn
pickesed out of a l@h
This tip - yea haYa alm8e -
congress n for yoaak wMN NAssa
Dent BE . zssekef 80 sNssas fs
suxxcd-~-b~ lsk~ Danaea aMMaN3
shiver 81 - threat usa naeo
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-12
T.B. rs MENACE FOR
COUNTRY OF INDIA
lP Wirephoto via Radio from Rome

NEW DELHI--tP)---More than
half million people die of tuber-
culosis in India every year,
Health Minister RajakumarN Am
rit Kaur recently reported.
The health minister frankly
admitted that it was impossible
to prevent the spread of this
disease in India because Of over
crowded cities and the scarcity
of hospital beds and sanatoria
for T. B. patients.
The tuberculosis Association,
with the cooperation OF the
Health Ministry, is embarking
on an extensive campaign of anti
tuberculosis vaccination.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-12
s'a'e oIi'cer, DIR. Adele Hampton, OF
h'""'s. To Preside Al BPW Instull llatiion
Ceremonies IA Hotel Breakfast Sunday

siate Ofiicer. Dr. Adele lIamp.
esf - 1laana who serves IA a
atAaN Eu4isFaiian Chairman of the
f'a liass alfd Professional Wo-
sasn ciuhs eth preside Al the
,n eiiatiun uf new officers A the
~ tlaf nEeakfnHl a. be held "A
- t's C.'nfha ii0tel thsi Sunday
"A ~ 3 ~
@fH tiiadyp MuibrrR and Mrs.
tsfnfx nsghnsn ~ co-chairmen
hspp n~s'pleted arrangements for
= sl2slal tfeahfasf 90 ~ held In
tf# Maimlnsw Rnom Of the La
tssltsa iistei on Sunday. n will
~ wAN urNmNlun Cor the nistalla-
ie1n of tlle 1919 1850 Officers and
q FAsiui state Federation officer
~ ~ hefe a. formally install
tmaf mNw ufilVcr8. They are as
tslhlns pfUaaaeni. Mrs. Mary
t#aisaan lst vlec president, Mrs.
efatt Nresiy and vice president,
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-12
gpirisis. ~. ScI,ooi PTA To Install Ne,U
gDfgirrrs. Dedicate New Piano May "a

will purchase the piano imme-
diateS To have it dedicated at
special meeting TO be held on
Tuesday, May "a.
Installation of new officers will
also be held at the May "a ses-
sion. A new treasurer was Sc
lectcd at the meeting Tuesday
NIGHT after the one previously
elected declined TO assume duties
of the office.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-12

Eann alii tN paifCha 'ed
e. Co. tNfhian sircst flomen-
EH H.NH 81 afhFf "a u ma
sa a fif patni fsaCheI
faH Hsfmiars "a meet
"a If4 aNstafa aifliioftum 90
HfsafNan NHrasiaf uANhA
1855 fanss raalited lsosn
49, 49, Itaf fsNtiFal . grant
a 4enIaa tullutf ath0oi
- aHhaa tanls tiaN FFA
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-12
uamy Serricemen And Guests Enjoyed
~ eekIy ISO Dance Held Last Night

Betty Caring, Meta Valdez, Susie
Demeritt, Rosalie and Caroline
Camalier. Dance arrangements
committee were the Misses Mary
Saunders. Eunice McCraw, Nancy
and Janice Ross and Joanne
Knowles. Refreshments were
served by the Misses Betty Arm
ayor. Betty King and Gene Mes
sier. "A.
The Junior Hostesses have de-
cidcd 10 hold the Spring Formal
Dance next Wednesday evening.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-12

annual convention of Lions Inter
national held at St. Petersburg.
Besides ID Negro those attend
INA the convention were Law
renee Dion, Allan Hampton, Her
man Urion, Paul G. Albury, En-
rsaue Esauinaldo and Gonzalo
DeEanllla-
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-12
4 Key Westers
On Deans List
At Univ. OF Fla.
Especial to The Citixenl

TALLAHASSEE, May l2-
Four Florida State University
students from Key West have
been named to the Deans list of
the College of Arts and Sciences
for the quarter which ended
March 18.
A total number of All persons
were listed as having a "B" av-
erage or better.
From Key West were Donald
Pearlman, Martha Watkins, Elm
er Melvin Bennett, and Norma
Gavilan.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-12

MnH aTFtfrmlrn and Eucsss
aftlH.kf tlaf uiHhtH uSO NCCS
EEf 1anla ann thc junior
N afFt kepl uxccedingiy
ElM ratxlleni dance llooH.
- tffsNra ifum several
81 fana lhf fnr entertain
sea m8 iaaa tNf msa lemat ttac
n ai Naaa fsspINrs oFrhes.
H aM famii ltaatrA a. highly
f1f FstalnF
ft8 Hn tisn hrcCpiian
tiss - iifild flsr Aisscs
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-12
apply To Wed

An application for marriage
license was filed yesterday in the
office. of County Judge Raymond
r. Lord by Raymond K. Balm, 81,
of 223 Eneas lane and Helen l..
Shipley, "a, of 904 Terry's. lane.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-12
Don't Hide Your Face or
Squeeze Those Pimples!

Instead just brush ON Kieerex and see
how amazingly fast it hides ugly pim-
pies as it dries them-often on first
trial. Not a greasy salye that pimples
thrive ON, but a soothing medicated
fiesh-colored liquid that relieves itching
drives redness out. Get KLEEREx
ut 4oc and 98c. Money back if it fails.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-12

The Emperor Augustus used 10
boast that he found ancient Rome
a city of brick and left ii a city
of marble.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-12
Iims Rack From
~ Petersburg

s#f d g. NeHru. Af, pf"si-
= a - - weu Lfnas club
= hAWaalaN ltam tlls club,
- sss,s. l.st taal tise 8&Eaa
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-12

The famous Dionne quintu-
plets will be Is on May 23th.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-29
Public Meeting Set For Tuesday
Tax Collector Isn't Eager Yet

James Hurley of the school board, lis just to sit tight for two or three weeks. The taxes aren't due until February, 1850, so there's no need to rush right in and pay them to- morrow. That will give us time to find out whom to pay"
 MT. Hurley cautioned that there was no danger of financial embar- rassment for the district. The bills are going to be paid, and the teachers salaries will go right on,' he asserted. We need to dig up only 25 per cent of the districts costs anyway, since the Territory provides 75 percent. We know we will get at least half of all the tax money collected, but it's still possible that we can get it all"
 MT. Hurley said that many of the improvements and renovations established in the budget for pay ment out of the non-refundable money, could be postponed for time.
 Board members of the district
 base their hope for the entire amount partly on the fact that Dr. James Ryan, commissioner of edu- cation, approved the new budget for Palmer school on figures de- rived from the full sum.
 Meanwhile, board members are proceeding with the work of pre- pairing the tax roll and assessment records. They know, for certain, that they'll be putting it to good use after January 1, 1850.