davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-04
Die 5met Uahtmad,ter
Sin 3mnsenbred}er

es tparen NAL 5tpei gtahtpahter,
BON oenen Der cine b + Mitternad,t
na9hpa6te uno Ser anoere mad
W1tterna6t nadtpaate. Da iaate Der
ytadtpadter, Ser Dot Meitternod5t
t1ahtma9te, 5r Dem Na6ttpaAter, Der
n a d Witternaht na6ttuate: ,D1,.
Der gea6tma6ter, ser n d Ueitter,
ltaht nahtpa6t, fannit NAL Dor M1it.
ternabt nadapabten, nno ib, ser
gta9tmahter, Ser Dor Ritternad,t
1tabttpabtet, nab Witterna6t naht-
ipabten." Da iagte ser Nadtpadter,
Der n 6 Mitterna9t nadtpadte All
Dem gea9tpadter, ser Dor Deitter-
naht na6tpa6te: rg8ie fann id. Ser
ytabhDa6ter, Ser n a a Weitternod,t
nahtpahtet, b r Mitternaht nott.
Dabten? Das gibt's ntt!" Da iprad,
Der gea9hpa6ter, Der oor Wtitter.
nabt na4tmadte, gu Dem Nadtmod1.
ter, Der ma 6 Mitternadt nadttpad,.
te: "Wenn 6u Der geadtpadter, Ser
n d Mitternadt nodtpadtet, nidt
Dor Witternadt nadtpabteit, 70
muB i'd, Der Nadtna9ter, Ser b o +
Utitternadt nadttpa9tet, b or weit.
terttadt na6tDabten. un6 10 tpod,-
te Der Na6ttpater, Der Dor Witter-
nabt nadhDohte, oor Mitternadt.
uno Ser 9eadtpo6ter, ser mad,
Wsitternadt nadttpadte, tpadte n a d
Weitternaht.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-04
Oas Geipenit

ytadts Inn Die 5tp0Ifte Stltn6e
@rt0net elm @ebr,lmnt,
Oa regt's fi6 uno betpeet's fid] -
gs gebt i'm &auie berum !.
Die Sreppen auf uno nieoer,
Die @dnge bin uno Der;
Sa iblurft's uno ibliirft's aIlmdblih
Hno ad5t uno itobnt gar fbper.
6ie &orrioore
l1no ieltf5t an ieoer Siir,
uno brummeno, mics gefoarrneu.
Gerihwinoet's brunrmeno fd,ier.
Oas lit oes @aitbofs Saustnedbt:
Wenn alles langit 5ur Stub,
Sann maht er ieine Mun6e
uno iammelt Stiefel uno Sdub'.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-04

2riegsen6e mebr enttplr3elte Wee1.
ihen In europa gebe aIs itnrnittelbar
mod Rriegsenbe. Ntnt mar tpeit-
gebenb Der Muffaifltng, baB Die rSssrt-
ternationaIe Gliihtlingsorganiiatio
oen groBten Cell Der Sliidtlinee in
europa betreute ln6 bnB ntan oamtt
rednen fonne, Dob ettpa I'M Sabre
1850 Dos @uropdiide Sliidtlingspro-
blem praftiih geloit fem 1perbe.
Dieie bequeme Mnffafiltng lteB lei-
Der ote Satiade llrrberiifiidtigt, 6aB
Waiienatstreibungen a1if @rnn6 Der
Botsoamer 8eihliiiie bon 1915 uno
neitere Maiienbertreibungen aus ie-
men @ebieten oes beuti6en Sitens, oie
iest unter polniiher Serribaft fteben,
Die 3abl Der 8erbannten ,inen6lib
bergr0Bert bat. 8enn 3. g. I'M au.
quit 1947 eine Mil1ion SIu6tlinge
BON Ser Snternationalen Neflgee>Sr.
gantiation betreut tperben fonnten, 10
gab es auBerbem ntdt lpeniger als
5ebn Ninionen Seinatpertriebene, Die
ni6t bon Der geuannten SrganiIation
erfaBt poroen naren.
9ie BON Der BoIlberiammlung 6es
ofltmenii6en &otes ser @irhen ge.
faBten 8eIhliiiie geben oabin, 6aB
oas 1nateriele unS geiitige @obI Ser
5lii6tlinge an Die erite SteIle an iesen
iei. @s tpuroe ferner beihloiien, Con-
oeratfrtfe an Die @irben in ienen
&dnoern gu ridten, sic in ser Sage
ieien, Sieoler auf5unebmen, Die of.
fentlthe Weinung oieier 2dn6er fir
cine freie gintpanoerung 5u getpinnen
ltno oafiir, r6aB bie @intpanoerer Of.
fem uno ber5lid aufgenommen 1per-
ben. 0as iin6 2eitidse, bie it6 TO-.
gar NIT ben l1eber5eugungen Ser ers
item Sieoler ouf amertfaniidem SO.
ben oeden tpiirOen, 2eitidbe, 1pie fie
Benn, oer @ngldnber, uno Baitorius,
Ser Deutide, als Brinaipien nieber.
gelegt baben, 2eitiabe, apie iie in un-
ierer fortgei6rittenen fltlturellen @nt.
pidlung eigentli6 idon Selbitber,
itdr6li6feit getporoen iein ioIten.
Sbne cine rabifale 2oiung bes
dtlingsproblen1s, rnogli6It our9
Neu-Initeblung berbunben nit ent.
ipreben6er arbeitsbeidaff,tng, 1T 6ie
SeBbaftmabung Der 8ertriebenen
ni6t burhfiibrbar. l1no bepor oieie
5liidtlingsfrage nidt gelOit iein miro,
Die ginretbung ser Irbeits f1bigen
11nb Dor allem ser pielen MrbeitstpiI.
Iigen, Die ii6 nad regelm1Biger Mr-
belt iebnen, in 2anbtpirtidoft r1o
Sn6uitrie ni6t bur9gefiibrt, 6ie Ser
1Ingei6ulten Mrbeiter in 9eotIta1,6s.
arbeiten nidt organiiiert lit, miro ser
8iebernllfbau @uropas ni6t oolen6ct
peroen f0nnen. Se1te iino bereits ge.
maltige &rdfte mobiliiiert, 6ie unter
&eran5iebung bon StaatsbiIfen an
oieiem ge1pihtigen Broblem arbeiten,
beute iinb fiibrenoe politii6e syafto.
rem an Ser 8eihleunigung oes gin-
glieoerungspro5eiies intereiiiert, beute
miro faIt iiberaG ipltenlatil9 an oieIen
Broblemen gearbeitet lao peitgebenoe
Soroeruns tells bur6 lofale, tells nit
itaatli6er Silfe geaDdbrt. 11nb Die Bis
bergen grfolge iirt6 bielberipreder16.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-04

big bier gBloffel boD - eiuern Gr.
ma6ienem ettDas nrebr -, 5Igleih
nit einem balben Seeloffel ooq 8i.
carbonate OF Sooa, rr1orsens niihtern,
na6bem Der Batient abenos 5ubor ges
faitet bat. 8enn oieies Wittel btnnen
5pei Stunoen nidt getptrft bat, mllB
man oasielbe 8erfabren pieoerbolen,
bis ser gat,5e 8anoapurm unb baupt.
iddli6 Ser @opf besielben abgebt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-04
MuAkunH
Bon Bruf. s. ". DIbreu,
8e6aftenr bes ,8aiienfrennb'
- Ginseianbt bon elmer uuseuann'
ten 2eierin -

Ginseianbt bon elmer uuseuann'
ten 2eierin -
Sauienbfa der GRUB an
sic SimmeI f0nigtn
Sopiel Stern' am Sinmel iteben,
Sopiel 8olflein it'll boriibergeben,
Sooiel Meiidlein in Scr Sonne ipieler,
Sooiel Sii6lein in ser Slut iih fitb'
Ien
Sooiel 8ldtter an ben 8dumen ban'
gen,
Sopiel 8liimlein auf BEN Bieien pran'
gen,
Sopiel &ornlein Sano am Weere lie
gen,
Sopiel Soglein in Der Suit ii6 1pie'
gem,
5ooiel lei geeriiBt nit Snnigfeit,
Maria, iebt uno alle 3eit!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-04
= ST. 49,, ..

Stele 9u6Itoben, 1peIGe Deitglie.
Der Der berl6teoenen Sroen uno Som.
gregotionen binter ibren 0amen Jet,
gen, beoeuten oen betreffenoen Srber,
3. y. O.SF.=Sroo Sancti ssran.
ctsci Sroen 6es fl. Sran3isfus; S.
J.=Societas Seiu, @eieaidaft Selu &;
O.P.=Sroo Braoicatorun, gre6iaer.
oroen (Oomintfaner); C.PP.S.=
Gongregatio Bretioiiiiimi Sanauinis,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-04

Sbre gea6barill eine alte 3eierin,
bot Sbnen bon einent Sutgeoiht er-
a1bIt, Dos Dor fangen Sabren I'M
,Dbio -Baiienfreunb' eribien, uno iie
lno6te es aud leien. Dos @eoiht lnu-
tet:
Arizona sun., 1949-01-28
ASC Offers II
Courses

The largest offering of evening
and Saturday courses in the his
tory of Arizona State College at
Tempe will be available to Arizon-
ans during the second semester of
the current college term, beginning
Jan. 81, DR.. H. D. Richardson, dean
of instruction announced Saturday.
Seventeen courses will be open
to graduate students and four to
undergraduates. Three of the un-
dergraduate courses also will give
graduate credit.
Registration will take place eth
er on Jan. 81 or Feb. 1, regular
registration days, or at the first
meeting of the class. No enroll
ment will be permitted after Feb.
5, DR.. Richardson said.
The schedule of evening courses
will include the following:
Public education in the United
States, Mondays, two semester
hours; production of audio visual
aids, Tuesdays, two hours; thesis
preparation and research, Thurs
days, two hours; the kindergarten
movement, Mondays, three hours;
modern elementary curriculum de-
velopment, Tuesdays, two hours;
public school administration, Tues
days, two hours; elementary school
administration and supervision
Thursdays, two hours; guidance
methods and techniques, Mondays,
two hours; counseling, Tuesdays
two hours; directed lie r nj n g.
Thursdays, three hours; sch o o
grounds, buildings and equipment
Mondays, two hours; seminar in
improvement of teaching in Sec
ondary schools, Mondays, thr e G
h ours; evaluation of learning
Mondays, two hours; percussion
and improvisation, Tuesdays, two
hours; curriculum construction ir
h alth and physical education
Mondays, two hours; advanced
education psychology; Thursdays
two hours; urban sociology, Mon.
days, three hours.
Two semester hours of graduate
credit will be offered by the Sat.
urday morning class, audio-visuaI
education.
The courses, part of the regular
on-campus program at Arizona
Arizona sun., 1949-01-28
TURF club TO Open |
MEET AT FAIR TRACK

Maricopa Turf Club, operated by
r. S. Snediger, D. M. Haggard, H.
M. Sleek, will open for their spring
meeting at the beautiful State
Fairgrounds race oval on January
%. The Friday, Saturday and Sun
day racing will feature nine races
with the Daily Double wagering on
the first and second races.
Jack Klucina, formerly with
Sportsman's Park in Chicago, ILL.,,
will act as racing secretary. A
prominent Thoroughbred represen-
tation will arrive this week end
from Santa Anita and other wes-
tern tracks to compete in the
states largest race meet.
Plans are being readied for a
capacity attendance when box
seats went on sale this week and
responses have been coming in
from many race fans.
A 100000 matched Quarter
horse race is in the offing and in
all probability the Worlds Cham
pion sprinter, Pelican, who holds
six worlds records and captured
the 10000 race last fall at the
groups fair meet, will compete
here again, George F. Stoeberl,
Public Relations Director of the
race group announced.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-28
It's Mostly The Wear
That Wears 'Em Out!

Wool clothing wears out mostly
from the stress and strain of or
dinary use-rubbing, bending and
creasing - rather than from dry
cleaning or aging, says Hele n
Church, clothing specialist for the
Agricultural Extension Service of
the University of Arizona. Repeat
ed dry cleaning over a period of
time naturally causes some change
in the fabric, but the breakdown
of fibers, known as wearing out"
is chiefly the result of friction, pull
and stretch which goes on during
wear, textile studies have shown.
exposure to sunlight also can con-
tribute to this breakdown.
Twenty-seven pairs of wool serge
trousers of three different weights
were worn by college students in
textile-strength tests. Similar fab
RIGS were kept stored and were dry
cleaned each tt m the trousers
wre cleaned. After $500 hours of
wear the trousers were badly worn,
but the fabrics which had been
cleaned ana stored showed Ilttle
change.
The first sign of wear in trous-
ers is shine" This comes from
friction or rubbing which polishes
the surface of the wool fibers. Re-
cords of the wear of all these
trousers show that threadbare and
worn button holes appear next,
followed by holes in the seat, then
frayed and worn pocket edges and
holes and fraying at the turn of
the cuff.
The man who wants to lengthen
the life of his trousers may well
take "a tip from this and have re-
inforcements put under the seat of
the trousers, at buttonholes, pocket
edges and under the cuffs when
the trousers are new. Such "pre-
pares" can save future repairs.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-28

From where I sit, so long as we
never become intolerant of one an
others different tastes-so long
as we live together with our differ
ences, and even supplement them
the way bronze grass does alfalfa,
then we're a mighty good crop!
So neighbor-enjoy your cider
while I enjoy my beer! Vote for
your candidate-Pll stand by mine!
But never let our differences
divide us!
&e M~Ax
S BREWERS FOUNDATION GIqA9
Arizona sun., 1949-01-28
"a Azl@hZ3>A1opmAl SA
YOUR KNITTING BROWSE
BY Maria Caterine

Sis will receive warm welcome in
more ways than one. If you are
among those who would like to try
your hand at knit-one, purl-two. then
there are few yarns in this knit
ting tale, as told to me by the lovely
Joyce. that might be Of interest to
you.
For the beginner who wants to
keep expenses to a minimum, kit
for carrying needles can easily be
fashioned from a piece Of flexible
corrugated cardboard. Joyce sug.
gests covering the outside with dec
oTative paper and tying the card
board ends together with multi.
colored yarn. BY slipping the needles
into the corrugation slots they can
be kept together and readily found.
An ingenious, homemade yarn hold
er can be devised by soldering a
large safety pin to the rim of an
ordinary kitchen strainer, so that
it may be pinned to the arm Of an
upholstered chair. Drill a hole in
the bottom of the receptacle through
which the wool can be pulled out.
Another handy homemade knitting
aid devised by this versatile radio
actress is achieved by converting
empty match book covers into nom
slip bobbins. When knitting with
several different colors Of yarn,
wind the wool around the match
covers and tuck in the flaps of the
books. This will prevent the yarn
from unwinding. Joyce also tells
US that q hank Of yarn can be
wound into q ball without enlisting
the aid Of anyone merely BY placing
the hank over o lamp shade that
revolveS easily.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-28
Slip COVER Tips
TOLD IN BOOKLET

Up in Dorris-Heyman's H m e
Planning Center the other day we
ran across most interesting book
let prepared by BETTER HOMES
AND GARDENS. It had to do with
slipcovers, subject close to the
heart of every woman interested in
the appearance of her home. Here
are a couple of ideas out of this
booklet which is jam-packed with
practical hints and suggestions.
Reinforce Tatters and Wobbles.
A slipcover's fit depends on the
smoothness of the piece it covers.
Reinforce weak spots with screws
or angle irons to hold the frame
firm. If the springs wobble or
sag, rip up the upholstery and re-
tie them with strong waxed string.
Carry this string down to tn e
frame, and tack in place. When you
put the top stuffing back, be sure
it's distributed evenly. Turn the
chair upside down and renew the
interlaced webbing, tacking it
firmly to the side frame before re-
placing the cambria dust cover.
Don't Slipcover Dirt. Never fit a
cover over soiled upholstery. Brush
dust from the crevices, and use
the vacuum cleaner on the fabric.
Surface soiled? Clean with a good
commercial cleaner. Cover worn
thru? Repad with cotton batting
covered with unbleached muslin.
Use heavy duty thread and a
curved upholstery needle to sew
this padding firmly in place. This
prevents the soil of the upholstery
from working up into the fabric
of the slipcover and provides a
smoother surface for fitting.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-28

Sticking to your knitting may not
always connote a pleasurable occu-
patton of your time, but as inter.
preted here for the gift-minded.
sticking to your knitting can be fas.
cinating fun. What better way to
herald the arrival of birthdays, de.
mands Joyce Jordan, capable radio
actress. than to present relatives
and friends with your own hand.
knit gifts. The artist of the MBS
Sunday evening Mick Carter"
dramas knows that knitted muffler
for Dad or beau will make his manly
Arizona sun., 1949-01-28

FOUNDATION C949
BUIDINc ARIZONA
Arizona sun., 1949-01-28
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
J A N u A RY
I'm Glad
We're "DiHerent!"

There's a lot Of difference of
opinion in our county on the best
kind of pasture. Some say alfalfa
mixed with bronze grass-Others
say mixed with oats or barley. But
all agree that a mixtures better
than single crop.
sometimes think people are the
same way-and the strength of
America is it's mai1tatre Of so many
different strains-some from one
country, some from another-right
down to little differences: like
folks who have taste for beer and
those who prefer cider.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-28
Career Week To Be
Featured At ASC

A program combining both in
terest and information has been
completed for Career Week" "
February IA through II in the
Lyceum building of Arizona State
College at Tempe.
The program has been designed
to help students requesting infor-
nation regarding the opportunities,
requirements and limitations of
any field of work. Aptitude tests
will be given upon request.
After results have been tabuIat-
ed, professional consultation will
be given, advising which direction
of endeavor would be most profit
able to the individual.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-28
Patronize Our Advertiser.

State, are designed to meet the
academic wants of teachers, busi-
ness and professional workers and
others who cannot attend college
classes during working hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
House Eyes Recess Next Week.
Leuvino Senate Still at Work

the Senate presumably would get
rid of the arms-aid bill, the Ko-
rean aid measure and the House.
passed Reciprocal Trade Agree
ment Act, along with miscella-
neous other House-passed bills.
The House still has several
minor appropriation bills to act
on, and still must reach compro-
misses with the Senate on a num-
Der of big money bills. These al
ready have been passed by the
House, but are either still pend
ing in the Senate or tied up in
conference committees.
House leaders are hopeful the
major money measures can be
sent to the White House by the
end of the week. If they aren't,
another "stop-gap" measure Civ
ing the agencies temporary financ-
ing will be passed. This has been
done twice since the new fiscal
wear began July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
BY the Associated Press

House members started plan
ming hopefully today on one
month vacation, starting possibly
at the end of next week.
The word has been passed
around quietly in the cloakrooms
that if several major bills still
on the House docket can be dis
posed of by August 10. the House
can get out of town and let the
Senate sweat it out alone.
Majority Leader Mccormack
virtually assured members of q
long recess yesterday. He did SO
in saying that House recesses
might be in order after House
passage of the Presidents arms
aid proposal and bill for eco
nomic assistance to Korea.
1--WE are far ahead of the
Senate" Mr.. Mccormack noted
The arms-aid measure is due to
come out of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee late this week
So anxious is the committee to
get rid of it that it held session
last night and called another
early one today.
The Korean aid bill has been
approved by the Foreign Affairs
Committee and now is before the
Rules Committee. The House
leadership expects a Rules Com
mittee go-ahead for it shortly
The idea of House leaders is
that the House can recess from
the end of next week until the
latter part of September or pos
sibly October l. 1t would meet
only twice a week with no legis-
lative business to be transacted
It can't quit for more than three
weekdays at time unless the
Senate does likewise.
While House members are away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Two Downtown Stores
Fined on Wuqe Violation

Two downtown clothing stores
yesterday were fined $50 each
yesterday in Municipal Court for
violating the Districts hours law
for women employees.
Guilty pleas were entered before
Judge Frank H. Myers on behalf
of the Holly Dress Shop, 603
Thirteenth street NV, and the
Ames Dress Shop, 1922 G street
NV. The management of each
shop was charged with employing
women for more than eight hours
per day and with failing to keep
[adeQuate record of work hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Fne-Prevention Week
Cooperation Asked

The commissioners yesterday
asked District residents to CO.
operate in the observance of Fire
Prevention Week, starting Octo-
Der 9.
In proclamation, the city
heads asked residents to eliminate
all possible causes of fire in their
homes and places of business
throughout the year and urged
churches, schools, business and
civic organizations and Others to
cooperate fully in observing Fire
Prevention Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Louisiana Films to Be Shown

Movies on Louisiana will be
shown by the Louisiana State So
ciety tonight and tomorrow at 8
pm. in the Interior Department
auditorium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-10
Sees 10th AS
.Canada's Century

TORONTO-(R - 1.-THE TWEEN
tieth century is Canada's century
says DR.. Bernard K. Sandwich,
well-known author and educator.
"Canada's industrial and agricul-
tural achievements have eStab-
lished her as a vital economic re-
servoir of the western democra-
cies," DR.. Sandwich said. "Her po-
litical stature has increased in a
corresponding manner. Her
political statre has increased in
corresponding manner. Her
statesmen of all political parties
have contrived to maintain de-
gree of unity among her diverse
population which affords to the
world a shining example of mu-
tual fairness and tolerance.
DR.. Sandwich, editor-in-chicf of
Saturday Night" spoke at cere-
monies marking the issuance of
special Canadian edition of the
Encyclopedia Americana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-10

worth and q Yurd wide
Back in the good old miSs-meal
days of the '20's,, l was writing
comis material for any two-bit
vaudevillian who could scare up
two bits. And so / was ready and
willing when Princess Winona's
agent informed me that his client
was prepared to part with fifty
bucks if / could come zap with
some petty chatter to fun up her
act.
That night, l borrowed nickle
from solvent shoeshine boy and
subwayed my way out to the
vaudeville theatre at Brighton
Beach where she was playing.
And, sure enough, her act was as
stilted as the tall man in a cir
Gus, chockablock with the kind
of wheezes an embalmer might
get off after hard day: at the
office.
Princess, u said when l saw
her after the show, ''the first
thing I'd suggest is to drop the
emphasis on your supernatural
powers. What the act needs is a
little kidding in between the mi
racles.''
THE booking office would
probably like it that way" said
Her Heftness, But l have no in
tention of making lightl of the
powers Providence has given
me-"
1T isn't the booking office Pm
thinking of" l said, "it's the GUS
toners. And the best way to keep
them from squatting on their
hands is to poke fun at your own
racket. You know, pull a pawn
ticket out of your sleeve instead
of the ace of spades-something
like that"
Waddlesome Winona looked at
me as if | had called her a sub
Webster name. Young man," she
added, you're evidently confus-
ing me with some of the charla-
tans you've worked for. Not only
can l read minds, but nature has
given me an extra SenSe-the
ability to look into the future and
predict what is going to han
pen"
"Okay, okay," said hastily,
afraid of missing out on the fifty.
It'll take me a week to frame
up new act, and then I'd like
to go over it with you. What the
atre are you playing next week."
Il wish l knew" said the Prin-
cess.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-10

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
LIFE-TIME OPPoRTuNITY

Responsible chemical manufac-
turing corporation has opening
for individual or established COM,
pany to become Factory Distribu-
tor for county.
Applicant must have good bust
ness and selling record and
able to finance reasonable in
ventory.
This is not business for sale,
nor is it gambling proposition,
but genuine opportunity to get
in on the ground floor of safe,
sound, and permanent business.
Advertising will be such that
profits are assured. All appli-
cations will be treated as conf
Dental, and company making this
offer welcomes investigation. APP
ply Box No. 2, W.L.P., c/o Citi-
zen. aug8-4t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-10
III. S. Students
To Play Il'sen
In Norway

OSLO 49, 90 ~~ TWemis i
American coloret staiEnis u
perform plays b. ibssn - 49,
wegian stages next fsa A. at
tation from the NofWtNian 49,
eminent was issued tilEuasN a.
Norwegian embassy in Assttn6
ton.
Theatrical circles IN sNfles
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-10
PITCHING
HORSESHOES
BY BILLY ROSE

During my rogtug career showmdn I've met up WIN
lot Of fortune telers and it's my bumpous belief ho when
it comes to fortunes. there's just no telling.
After watching these heulds of the hencetorth IN n9ni
clubs and shows for quarter Of century I'm convinced
that o) palm something rest the chin on ond ol tno'
the mans skull usuclY come from rolling pm
rather thon the day otter tomorrow.
Which brings the story Of Princess Winono the mind
reoder 2OOpound bundle of and onions. oil Wool
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-10

AMAZING profits. Sell all en-
bossed Christmas Cards so
with name $1.00. Complete line
Christmas, Everyday, Plastic
Cards, stationery, napkins, spe-
cial items. Extra bonus. Write
for samples. Empire Card, Ell
mira, N. Y.
aug3-1O-17-24-31-5 st