davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02

CLEVELAND (LPA) - Al
together, nearly $4,000 over-the-
road truck drivers in the mid
west states have won pay boosts
of eight cents an hour, with an
pther five cent raise in IA
months, plus employer payments
of 81 week per worker into
health and welfare fund.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
Kids of JobIess
To Have YuIe Porfy

MUSHROOM, Mich. ILPAJ-
Children of unemployed work
ers will be guests at a Christmas
party in CLIO. Hall. There will
be candy, nuts and gifts, and a
movie show including comedies
and westerns. Members of Local
113 have assessed themselves 81
each to finance the party. and
the Unemployed Citizens
League, headed by Peter Pyatt,
is cooperating.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
Budd LocoI
Moy Strike

PHILADELPHIA (LPA) -
An 8000-member local of Unit
ed Auto Workers-CIO at Budd
Manufacturing Co. here has au-
thorized a strike for Nov q un-
less the company acts before
then to grant pension and insur-
ance provisions in a new con-
tract,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02

eluded this reporter, except that
Marge Greer was the only one
contacted who did not fill UP on
turkey or other fowl on Tahnks-
giving, In fact, she had moth
ing to eat :. :. misery in the
tummy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
Real Estate Pressure
Group Joins Hands
With Doctors Lobby

CHICAGO (LPA)-The hand of fellowship extended by
the real estate boards of the u S to their colleagues of the Ae
Medical Assocaonwhch in turn has already worked out
wenanced ten with the insurance companies Obectve
alliance? To prohibit the federal from
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
SparkletS-chamtio Unit
DEPT. G.
1st SHIFT
Ralph II. Young, Sec'y
Streams and Meadows by H. J. Heinz.

nrpr r. Streams and Meadows by H. j. Heinz
- suITr Reports are still being received from hunt
-'' opening day results. Maynard Jacques"
Griffin and Harry Henri" White, hunting down around
Bowling the Green with Maynards sterling setter got
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02

AS[hA,
eral char
seven Mes
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Goods OF All Kinds
Ion Swedish Counters,
But Prices Are High
By Everett NorIonder
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor end
the Chicago Dolly News

STOCKHOLM, Mar. 4.-Win-
dow shopping in the business Sec
ton of any large Swedish town
is like walking down Chicago's
State street.
A large variety of merchandise
is temptingly displayed Inside
the stores, counters and shelves
are well stocked.
The prices, however. are high.
On cosmetics, for instance, there
is an 80 per cent luxury tax.
Hence, most American women
here have their rouge, powder, and
lipstick sent from the States.
Dresses $50 to $12O.
Dresses that would sell on State
street from $25 to $50 cost from
$50 to $120 here. Some silk hose
are available at about SO pair,
but nylons have disappeared be-
cause they can no longer be i'm
ported.
AS for food: Oranges, small and
sour from Spain and Haifa, have
been available since Christmas, but
are expected to go off the market
shortly.
Beef and pork are rationed and
low in price. But If a family Of
four or five has a roast for Sum-
day dinner it means 1t has used
up all its meat points for the
week.
Lamb Plentiful, Expensive.
Lamb is plentiful, unrationed
and high. Lamb chops or lamb
roasts are about $1.25 a pound.
Rent control keeps rents down.
A two-bedroom apartment in a.
new, modern building mot too far
out" rents for about $75 a month.
From three to five weeks are re-
quired for a Swede to get his
laundry returned. One of the
standard jokes here is about the
man who sends his laundry to
New York because the service Is
faster.
One newspaper actually sent a
shirt to New York and had 1t re-
turned washed and ironed in three
days.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Lettuce From California
Is Trucked to Richmond
BY the Assoeistsd Press

RICHMOND. Va, Mar. 4.-Cal-
ifornia lettuce is reaching Rich
mond and other Eastern markets
by truck.
The agriculture department said
yesterday that two trucks recently
brought loads of lettuce to a Rich
mond market. transporting the
produce In refrigerator compart-
ments-the first time California
produce had been 50 transported
to this State, the department said.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Protestant Leaders
I0f "A Nations Rally
To Fight Communism
BY the kssoeiotsd Press

CHICHESTER, England. July 8.
Protestant church leaders from
many countries tonight tackled
Communism with a call to Chris
tians to stand squarely" for free
dom.
The central committee of the
World Council of Churches, speak
ing for $50 church groups in A
nations, heard DR.. w. A. Wiser t
Hooft, of Holland. their general
secretary, warn:
1--WE must stand squarely for
the freedom Of the church to be
the church in the fullest mean
ing Of the word"
DR.. Wiser t Hooft saw some
hope for embattled churches. He
said there ARE already many in
dications" that in the countries Of
Communist dominated Eastern
Europe. "the spirit Is moving with
power in the congregations"
The Dutch church leaders call
for action plunged the conference
into its thorniest job: How to beat
Communist anti-church pressure
in the states of Eastern Europe.
and in Red-held China.
According to conference sources,
DR.. Wiser t Hooft's demand for a
firm stand in the face of state
pressure Is expected to stir stiff
debate at the closed sessions of
the churchmen. with committee
members falling into two groups:
/. Those who want q strong
overall condemnation of Com
munisim.
2. Those who want to maintain
the fullest contact possible with
Christians in Eastern countries
without counting an open breach
as long as the possibility of q
working arrangement exists
Twenty of the committee mem
bers are Americans. They include
DR.. G. Bromley Oman, Meth
odist bishop of the New York City
area; DR.. Franklin Clark Fry,
Mount Vernon, N. Y, president of
the United Lutheran Church of
America; DR.. John A. MacKay.
Princeton, N. j.. president Of
Princeton Theological Seminary;
and DR.. James c. Baker, Los An
geles. Methodist bishop.
A key roll in the debates on the
church VS.. Communism in Soviet
satellite states is expected to be
played by DR.. Joseph L. Hromadka
of the Church of Czech Brethren,
who has come from Prague to re-
port. He is to speak at closed
sessions Monday and Tuesday. At
the Amsterdam assembly of the
council last August, DR.. Hromadka
told the churchmen they were de-
ceiving themselves to some extent
when they imagined they pos
sessed freedom and others did not.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Dr.. BeckheIm Resigns
Hood College Post
SpseioI Dispatch 10 The Stol

FREDERICK, Md, July 9.-An-
drew G. Truxal, president Of Hood
College here, announced today the
resignation Of Paul B. Beckhelm,
head of the college division of fine
arts.
Mr.. Beckhelm, who came to
Hood in 1888 as head of the music
department, will leave shortly to
become director of the Conserva-
tory of Music at Cornell College,
Mount Vernon. Iowa.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
coIored Catholic Outina

The Father Burgess Council,
Inc. of the Federated Colored
Catholics will hold it's annual
Catholic Day next Sunday from
10 am. to pm. at Cars Beach,
near Annapolis, Md.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Charter No. 1858. Reserve District No
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK

l. IVA DtAINN
washington District Of Columbia the Close Of business June
Section 521l, United States Revised Statutes.
i Cash. balances with other banks, including
balance process 1896 "a
United States Government obligations direct and
oblaations Of states and political ,ubdysons 4s5 o4
Other and debentue 0722941 18
Corporate stocks dncludns s3sooooo stock Of Federal
Loans and discounts ncuding s71274
Bank premises owned $3045s17; furniture and fixtures
;, ,tss: sss ao,o os ssssss .s sss 1s 1s
Total IS
LIABILITIES.
Is Demand deposits Of individuals partnerships. and
tions - --- 4sol 1so 30
15 Deposits of United states Government ssesiI Iio
IT. Deposits of 2ss2s03
Other deposits checks ssoos7so
49, Other liabilities s72Ass
a. Total liabilities
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.
stock total par $500 ooooo - s5ooOoo 90
26 Surplus
a. Undivided profits
% Reserves
29 Total capital
80 Total liabilities and capital
MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged assigned to liabilities and
City Of Washington, District Columbia IS:
WALES JACK. cashier of the oemny
WALES II Jack Cashier
seaD Sworn to the subscribed before this 9th 1919
WARREN B. LANE, Notary Public.
~ ~ My commission Expires Nov &c. 1853
THOMAS p. BROWN NORMAN B FROST
M. +. CA1NAN Elk NORRIS
JUDSON 7. GULL, JR- W. T. VANDOREN
Evening star., 1949-07-10
NeSefVe DlSai7ct No.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP.


McLACHLEN BANKING CORP.
Washington Columbia
Currency Sill u Statutes
call made by the Federal Reserve Bank Of this district
the provisions of the Federal Reserve Act.
ASSETS
1 Cash. banks, including
collection $55352092
Government obligations, direct
anteed --- ssobsl4so
175l27ss
stocks cncludng s24ooooo stock Of Federal
discounts incudng tll01 90 overdras 37892351
sess1sos ---- ---------------------------- 427o7451
H. other assets --------------------
H. 7265
poratons ss74s
" tons ~ - -.--------------- 6os75S7o5
49, Deposits Of United a4s24l
deposits cashiers checks ec) s002435
10. Total deposits S1866745l30
% Other liabilities -------------------
a. Total 7565o88
% cantal steck Common stock total par
9s sarn1as ~ - 5o00O0O0
81 11ndividad nronts 75,5568
90 Total eanital accounts --. -.-------- S87515568
80 Total liabilities and capita. 7265e
MEMORANDA
81 pledged assigned liabilities and for
citv Of washington District o Columbia
ARCHIBALD Vice President and Treasurer Of the
solemny that the above statement us
best Of my knowledge ana nenei ,, s ,,..,s,rr
Sworn to and subscribed h Of july 199
fseaiH H"01 r e AUGUSTA HANLoN BROWN Notary Public
Correct-Attest: commission expires June l5 1901
~ McIAcII1EN EVERETT J. BOOTHBY,
GEORGE MILLER, CLYDE ~: SArf'IAA'
A. H. BREwooD, j. G. ARDlNG,
g. A. PENDLErON GUY D. COWL.
n. DUFFEY Daieo'o's'
Evening star., 1949-05-15

For the dress with a festive air.
the dress that girl can wear for
summer formals, organdie is new
and lovely. Like the chameleon.
it can change its color. too. Add
a colored petticoat and a colored
sash to the white organdie dress
and it gains new interest and a
completely different air.
Not all organdie is as simple
and unadorned as the bedroom
curtains. though. Some have en-
broidered insets, scroll embroidery
or multiple tucks to add a shad-
owy effect.
Pique is smart for the more
casual daytime dress with its crisp,
clean look, frequently being ac-
cented with cotton lace trimming
In street-length versions pique is
tailored with little collars and
pearl buttons.
Graduation style notes that will
carry over to the summer season
and make her dress very 1949 are
the smooth shoulders when sleeves
are present; big pockets (espe-
cially good on pique). wide open
berthas, off-shoulder necklines:
very full skirts with ankle length
very new.
White is the choice Of many
graduates and pastels will be
worn, too. They will be wearable
all summer long under Casters
white topper with white or sand
or natural toned accessories.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
By Marian RohI

Teenage Terry made it-she's
reaching out for that diploma and
she looks every bit as smart as
the occasion indicates.
She didn't study the three Rs;
the three Bs or other alphabetical
combinations without learning
something of fashions three SIS
for summer 1949. s Is for the
sheer look, 8 for Swiss organdie,
that dreamy stuff with it's perma-
nent finish. and S for her sand
colored accessories.
With graduation growing closer
by the minute, teens are making
plans for their dresses-even when
they wear caps and gowns, they
like to have a special dress, too.
Organdie is important because it
is sheer. and pique because 1t is
o perennial favorite that girl
may dress up or down through
the summer months later.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Why Grow Old?
Why Grow Old?
Nine-Day Diet Approaches Finish Line;
Those Extra Pounds Should Be Vanishing
BY Josephine lovman

Thousands Of women are now
sticking to the Why Grow Old7"
nine-day reducing diet. II you
had a delay in receiving this diet
it is because we have been showed
under with requests.
As soon as you are ready TO start.
or If you have already begun your
diet, do not miss single day. /
feel sure that your friends will
forgive you for this kind Of self
indulgence for such q short time.
II you are going to party. eat at
home beforehand. II you feel you
cannot do this, then don't go.
In other words. this diet gives
you a rapid reduction in Just nine
days and you will spoil the effect
If you stray from this definite
calorie path.
After you have lost your 5 or 6
or 10 pounds you can repeat the
diet If you wish to lose more. On
the second time through you can
add a little more seasoning TO your
salads and vegetables. but measure
it very carefully. For instance, II
you are going to use little salad
oil dressing on your salads re-
member that one tablespoonful
has 100 calories. One tablespoon
of butter also has 100 calories.
Do not season your vegetables or
salads as you do the rest OF the
family's. Distribute your table
spoon Of butter or oil as you wish.
You will still be on low-calorie
count even with the addition OF a
couple of hundred calories a day.
Your loss will naturally be more
gradual, but that should be the
case, anyway. If you have a great
deal of weight TO lose.
On the nine-day diet leafiet you
Evening star., 1949-05-15

less food. nine days from lovelier
figure! Once you make up your
mind. there is no temptation in
yolved because you yourself know
you are going TO do II.
II you missed my previous offers
TO mail you my Nine-Dsy Redue-
ing Diet. which gives you loss Of
from TO 10 pounds in nine days
time. send stamped. self-ad-
dressed envelope. with your re-
queS for leafiet No. 80 TO Jose
phine Lowman. In care OF The
Evening Star.
Mondays menus appeared
yesterday. Temorrows diet
menus-for the eighth day
will be for Tuesday.
Evening star., 1949-05-15

will dnd q substitute list for fruits
and vegetables. II items on the
regular diet are not available. or
you like some other fruit or vege-
table better. do not hesitate 10
substitute. However. be certain
that the substitute item is on the
list and that you use the same
amount given on the list.
Whether it is hard or easy to
stick to diet. whether you fudge
or you do not. depends on your
viewpoint. II you are not going TO
stay with 1t why Illustrate yourself
and deny yourself by just playing
with the idea? Results will be
impossible.
Just nine days-nine DAYS OF
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23

motored to Lithopolis Sunday,
and spent the day with the form
er's cousin, Mr.. Carl Pugh, and
family.
Mrs. Victor Vertner and son,
Bobby, spent Friday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Wright, of Plain City
Revival services are in pro-
gress at the Christian Union
Church. Come, you are welcome,
Mrs. Victor Vertner and child
rem spent Monday evening in Col
umbuS.
Another Thanksgiving IS here.
Let us all thank the Lord for his
wonderful blessings to us each
day. He's a friend that never
fails us. If we fail it's our own
fault, not his.
MIR. and Mrs. Larry Bowers
will move in the property va
Gated by Mr. Dana Courier and
family,
Mr.. Stevens has gone to Toledo
to live with his son and family.
Mrs. Jessie WORDS, who under
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23

Mrs. Darrell Losey, Mrs. Ocie
Storms and Mrs. Nellie Bitler at
tended the Progressive Club
meeting at the home of Mrs. Hell
en- Barton, on Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Denton Moffitt and sister,
Mrs. Wanda Musser, spent Tues
day in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hodsden
had as dinner guests on Tuesday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reams and
son, Pete; Mr.. Tom Wilcox, of
Cincinnati; Mrs. Henry Roof and
son, of Delaware; and Mr.. Riley
Roof, of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert HaganS
had as guests on Friday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Gregg, East
Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul EItkov and
sons, of Bowling Green, were
callers here Friday.
Wilson Evans was a dinner
guest Thursday evening at BAN
quet at the Neil House, given by
the Huntington Bank, in Col
umbus.
Mrs. Elmer Bitter had as
Thursday night guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Morrow, of LaRue,
and Mrs. Debbie Hill, of Rich
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Moffitt and
family spent Sunday evening in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Spain and family.
Mrs. Elmer Bitler had as guest
on Friday evening, Mr.. o. B
Overhoster, of Toledo.
The w. S. c. S. of the Metho-
dist Church will hold its annual
bazaar and chicken supper in the
church, Thursday, Dec. / The
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23
North LewiSbSzFg

Ruth Whitcline, of New Bruins
wick; and Mrs. Elsie Kane, of
Springfield; several grandchild-
rem and great-grandchildren.
Visits Son
Mrs. Myrtle Gilbert spent Mon
day night and Tuesday with her
son and daughter-ln-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Giibert, of Marysville.
Attend Golden Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Simpson
attended the golden wedding,
Sunday, of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Potts, of Claiborne. Mrs. Potts
is the sister of Mr.. Simpson. An
unusual Incident is that this is
Il second golden wedding in
M. Simpsons family in the past
two years.
Announce Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilson,
of near Mt. Moriah. are announc-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23
By MRS. DAVID MATHYs

Eighteen members of Charity
Circle met in the home of Mrs.
Jennie Wynn on Wednesday af-
ternoon. Three new members
were taken into the circle dur
ing the evening. The annual
Christmas gift exchange was
held as there will be no Dec
ember meeting.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Ballinger had
as guests from Monday until
Wednesday evening the formers
Ibrother-irlaw and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Seeds, of Cuya-
hoga Falls.
The members of the Studio
Club, with their husbands as
guests, met in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Maxson Greene on Fri
day evening for a pot-luck sup
per. During the evening pro-
gressive rook was played.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ballinger
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Mathys
spent Friday in Columbus. In the
afternoon they visited Miss Patty
Ballinger, who is a patient in
Children's Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Baker and
daughter, of Bellevue, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bak-
er over the weekend
Twenty-eight members of the
Young Peoples Club met in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bcb Cowan
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mathys
and family had as guests on We'd
nesday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Seeds, of Cuyal,oga Falls;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ballinger and
son, Ray, Miss Donna Smith,
York Center; and Mrs. Rupert
Rupert McCully and two child
rem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ballinger
announce the arrival of girl on
Nov. 19 in San Antonio Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ballinger
! had as guests on Saturday, Mr..
Floyd Ballinger, Mr.. Paul Bald
ridge, Mr.. Art Chaffee, and Mr..
Richard Neff, all of Ohio State
University.
DR.. and Mrs. c. H. Thompson
spent Thursday evening in Col
umbus and attended the Hart
man theater.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23
. Raymond
BY MRS. E. C. JACKSON

Mrs. E. c. Jackson was hostess
to a Stanley party at her home
Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs.
Mono Boda and daughter, of
Redwood Rt. 3, in charge of the
demonstration. Those present
were Mrs. Gladys Patton, Mrs.
Elsie Roosa, Mrs. Mary Jackson,
Mrs. Mildred Bushong, Mrs. Edith
Campbell, Mrs. Florence Crumm,
Mrs. Frank Lewis, Mrs. Alice Bu-
shong, Mrs. .Burdena Burroughs,
Mrs. Gertrude Smith, and the
following children: Daryl Roosa,
Anne Crumm, Patty Bushong,
Danny and Joann Bushong. At
ter the demonstration, refresh
ments were served. A nice time
was enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Wood, of
Akron, called one day on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ike Scott.
Miss Lois Moffett spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with
Miss Charlene Jackson. Miss
Betty Joliff was also a Sunday
afternoon caller.
Mr.. P. G.. Vertner, Earl Vert
ner, and Claude Truitt were call
erS at the home of Mr.. Vertner's
son, Mr.. V. E. Vertner, of Ray
mond, Tuesday, of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clutter
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23
BY LENA M. HILL
Mrs. Charles Delaney

Mrs. Charles Delaney, "a,
passed away Sunday in Mercy
horp;tal, Columbus. tuneral
serN :ces were Field Wednesday at
2:G0 p. m. in jenkins Chapel
Church and burial was made in
the church cemetery, in charge of
Freshwater funeral home.
Survivors arc the husband,
two daughters, Mrs Frank Cort-
er, of Springfield, and Mrs. Will
liam Mayse, of Marion; four sons,
Carl and Maurice, of Springfield;
Elmer and Dean, both Of Cable;
three brothers. Herman Leach,
of Kettery, Me; Edgar Leach, Of
Plattsburg, and Ray Leach, of
Springfield; three sisters, Mrs.
Ruth Slagle, of Springfield; Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23

Bazaar will open at e. m The
supper will begin al I. l.. m.
Adults, 81. children Sc cents. The
following menu will be served:
fried chicken, mashed potatoes,
gravy, chicken noodles, green
beans, buttered turnips, apple
sauce, cranberry salad, pie, cof-
fee, and hot buttered rolls.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23
NOVEMBER 20. ls4s

went an operation at San Antonio
Hospital in Kenton is reported
getting. along fine.
Callers Sunday OF -Mrs. Hoag-
land and Mrs. Smith were Mrs
Irene Cooley and sons.
Mrs. Sumner Bushong and
daughter, Patty Ann, were IN
Kenton on business Monday.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith was q
caller of Mrs. Jackson, Monday
afternoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our rela-
tives, friends, church and
Grange, for the lovely gifts
cards, flowers, and all who
helped us have such happy
Golden Wedding Anniversary. II
was a day that will long be re-
membered by us. Everything
was greatly appreciated.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Potts
11-23- Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23

READ The JOURNAL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-31
The '''' n
VEAfHiERMAN
80 Says.

Key West and Vicinity; Scat
tered showers today, tonight and
Sunday. Mostly partly cloudy
and continued mild through Mont
day. Moderate to fresh ,occasiOnE
ally strong, northeast and east
winds moderating by Monday.
Florida: Scattered showers in
extreme south portion today and
isolated showers along southeast
coast Sunday i'd Monday.
Cloudy at times along east coast,
otherwise partly cloudy and
mild through Monday.
Jacksonville To Apalachicola:
Small craft warnings indicated.
Fresh to occasionally moderately
strong northeast to east winds
today becoming fresh easterly
winds Sunday. Mostly cloudy
weather with occasional showers
in south portion.
East Gulf OF Mexico: Moderate
to fresh northeast to east winds
today and Sunday, Partly cloudy
weather except cloudy and a few
showers over south portion to-
day.
Jacksonville To Apalachicola:
Small craft warnings displayed
from Jacksonville through the
Florida Straits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-31
PRESIDENT CURING SAYS US.
WILL HELP PHILIPPINES DURING
CRITICAL TIMES AHEAD

MANILA, Dec. 31.--tP) Presi-
dent Elpidio Quirino said Friday
that the United States is the
Philippines biggest friend in
this era of atomic energy.
A crowd of 1900 cheered lus-
thy at colorful inaugural ceres
money in Luneta Park on Manila
Bay. Quirino-elected last month
succeeded to the office two
years ago when President Manuel
Roxas died.
In his inaugural address Friday
Quirino outlined policies which
he said VIII restore the economy
of the war-ravaged islands.
The united efforts of all, said
President Quirino, win pull the
Philippines through critical times
ahead. He said that Filipinos are
ready to defend their liberty if
threatened from without.
While Quirino was admonish-
ing the crowd to abolish fear, a
gust of wind tore down the can
vas covering him. Iron poles
swayed close to the President,
but he continued to speak with
out faltering.