davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02

MouIden on Thursday, Nov. "a.
Other guests present were: Mrs,
Sarah Robinson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Watkins. and their son.
Jimmy, 500 Bryant Ave. No, Mr..
and Mrs. IsiAh Watkins and
daughters left the city Sunday,
Nov. ~ to return to their home,
stopping In Omaha TO visit with
Mrs, Helen Early BSrnca
MR. Cecil Newman and Mr..
Walter Lowe were the Thanks.
giving dinner guests OF MIR. and
Mrs, Willis D, Gates, SVl7 Second
Ave, SO. Thursday. Nov, a..
Mr. Noah rateman. GA Bryant
Ave, No, left the city by train
Thursday. Nov. ~, for a two week
vacation In Troy. Alabama. Pen.
Sacola, Florida, Chicago and De-
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAmCa JRcOwAy.
SCI Eighth Ave, No, entertained
Mr., and Mrs. A. J. wilkerson.
Mrs. Katherine Perkins, Mrs, Co
Lois Harris, and Mr.. Raymond
Smith At Thanksgiving dinner on
Thursday, Nov. ~,
The Misses Mary I.AnEums and
Gwendolyn Morrow, Senior stu.
dents at North High school. were
HucceSsfll in obtaining positions
at tho Bell Telephone Co, They
viii begin their duties N trRineeH
at switchboard operating Friday.
Dec. l. They were tho only Me-
gro girls chosen out OF q mixed
broup OF 100.
Mr.. Craig Walls, SIb Lyndale
Place. has been discharged from
General Hospital and 10 now re-
cuperating at the home OF his Sis
tor, Mrs. L. Morrow and IRA
Walls at TOO 0Irard Ave. No.
Tho Missionary Sesiety OF 81.
AME Church win meet
with Mrs, NJ. L. Simmons, 37D6
Firth Ave. 30. Friday. Dec. 2, at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02

best dressed girl In the Teen
Times &c.. My sister, MRrchetR,
was known by fellow Spy club
members as doll face" -. oh.
yes, the Spy club, There were
over 20 members In this secret
society. You couldn't trust a per.
son under II for maybe he or she
belonged to the organization. They
sat In trees at Pow-wowB and
hung around Lounge. Every time
you looked around, they were
there. They were such n help TO
parents. Some Of the members
were Byron Crushon. Maurice
Hickman. Gloria PRESLEY. Mar
cheta Allen (pres,) Joan johnson
and coolies OF others. They didn't
leave out anybodyS sister or
brother.
go. ugly Chile" by Woody
Herman was very popular. -.
Who can forget Beverly CarToll's
preaching on etiquette In her col.
umn in the Teen Times. Ray
mond Presley and VillinovR Dill
lard were the talk Of the town
The Brown Derby was real
sharp. Some there were Nonnie
Mccoy. Bernie Early. Jean Brown
Marienne Curry. and Maurice
Mackay. That's all for the past,
PRESENT
Crowds have added and taken
out kids, and new crowds have
been added 70 make up the life
Of the tecnagers and young people
OF today. Sub-teens are teenRgers
and teenAgerH are young people.
Such IL life. Shall we get ont ....
MarIene Allen, Connie Turner
and Veronica Carruthers had q
party a few weeks ago which
everyone IL still talking about.
It's been q long time since any
one has had a decent party where
almost everyone enjoys themself.
II really was super go. Thanks
giving night the Los Caballeros
gave q dance at Halle q. Brown.
II was great too. Everybody was
there and everybody had fun.
The Caballcros went around with
self satisfied smiles on their faces
.MRTiens NCGse had some
kids In Sunday, Nov. n. Real nice.
hear. .LAverne Buford has q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02
PAST and PRESENT
BY Myrrhenc Allen

n
Past and Present. What's that
mean? Well. in this column many
OF you viii be reminded Of things
that have happened in the past
and also Of things that are hap
pening at the present. Interest
mgr hope 80. Shall we look
back7
We've all come a long way from
the time we were kids and at
tending big birthday parties In
projects like Edna Mae and Mat
tie Dell ShAw's seventh birthday.
Times when we scwed doll clothes
with Camille Williams and Bar
bara VaSsar or played cowboys
and Indians with Marvin Reed and
Tommy Hickman. Times when we
were laughed at during q critical
time by little boys with dirty
faces like Wilbur 0riRsam's.
Times we were afraid OF boys like
Martha Anderson. It's been a long
time since then. We can't go back
that far, but let's peek back q few
years.
PAST;
September Of 1915:
Just three years. but a lot has
happened since then. Remember
Herschel Carrot was elected edi-
tor-in-chief OF the Teen Times.
Gloria Williams was going with
Donald Hall. Gloria had a Pow
WOW that turned out 70 be q riot.
A few Of the boys like DAVID VIII
nams broke the back fence. We
made 30 much noise that some
body called the police. People
sure left fast. Jean Durand had
quite a crowd at her place after
wards go. Remember Jean
Durand had a slumber party. II
was rumorcd that Bruce williams
and some Of the other boys were
on the roof. Somebody stole Yer
onica Curruther's paJamas. Bever-
ly Carroll got mad when someone
started talking In her sleep 20
mighty Joe" threw the poor
child against the wall. Jean
Cannon (AIIen) was voted the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02

telcvtAlon set. The Boy and
Girl Relations discussions at 81.
Phillips church are really rare,
More Of the boys should attend.
It's really very interesting. Poor
Connie. Here Comes tho Bride.
seems to be the theme In Min
neapolis lately, New fad short
notes: To Wilbur GriAsRm, don't
worry. To Clarence McKcnny,
you hRvnt IL the match. . To
Kenny McKenny. there might be
q catch. . To Marvin Crawford,
don't stick your neck out. To
LADoris Foster. at last -. To
Hardy White, all you need u
courage. To Beverly Carroll.
don't jump 10 conclusions. . To
Catherine Robinson, good luck.
To Patricia Moore, you have all
your life. Wen that's all kids,
Bye.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02
MeGee-Judkins
Nuptials Read
Saturday, Nov. rs

In a home ceremony at Q p. m.
Saturday, Nov. 70, Miss Helen
Louise MCGEE. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. G, o. MCGEE, 67l Rondo
Ave, was married to Julius Cae-
sar Judxins. Jr.. Of Marion, Ind,
son Of the late Attorney Julius
Judkins, ST.. Rev. B. N. Moore
read the marriage ceremony.
Preceding and during part Of
the ceremony. Mrs. Harriet Smith
played nuptial music. Dorothy
Monson sang two numbers at the
wedding.
Given in marriage by her IA
Their, the bride wore q gown Of
white skinner satin made with a
sweetheart neckline, outlined in
seed pearls and a full circular
skirt, terminating in a train. Her
brides veil of illusion lace was
secured to criss-cross cap
trimmed in seed pearls and she
carried a prayer book topped with
orchids and stephanotis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02

The Omega Psi Phi fraternity
gave a smoker recently at the
home Of Mr.. James Bradford. 504
w, Central Ave. Future plans for
the group were discussed. Those
present were Kenneth Wallace,
Donald w. McMoore, Robert L.
Shoffner, Richard c. Powell. VIII
liam Benjamin. Earl Kyle, DIR. A.
NJ. Butler. Calvin Norris, James
Harris, Maceo Moody, Carl Ad-
ans, Jr., Samuel Richardson, Rob
ert Murray. Robert Jones, and
Wilbur Cartwright.
Mrs. william White, 773 Rondo
Ave. Mrs. r, S. Harris, AS Kent
St, were members of the st, Paul
on National Thanks
giving Association and were re
sponsible for flags and prayer TO
be distributed to the Crispus At
tucks Home, st. Phillips church,
Gopher Lodge Restaurant and
church services held at
st. James AME church on
day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02

Miss MAureen MCGEE, sister Of
the bride. was her only attendant.
She wore q chArtruse taffeta gown
with q hustle effect in the back.
James A. Wilson. q teacher in
the public school system in Chi
cago, was best man.
The groom Is a graduate Of
Miami University OF Oxford. Ohio
and the Lincoln University school
Of law In st. Louis, Mo. He Is a
member Of the Masons, the ElIxs
and the Alpha Phi Alpha frater-
nifty. The bride h an instructor in
the public school system in St.
Louis.
The newly wed couple will
make their home in Richmond,
Va.
A reception followed the we'd
ding. It was held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. MCGEE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02

2 p, m. All members are asked 20
DO present because this business
session Is particularly important,
MIsa JuanItA Wynn, and her
niece JaeQueline Of Omaha, Neb..
spent tho Thanksgiving holiday
with NJ rand Mrs, Raymond Dy-
sart. p22 East 22nd st., and Mr.,
Robert Wynn, 2200 Elliott Ave.
so, They left the city Monday,
Nov, %, by plane TO return home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr. and Mrs r. B. Mouldon 3s4S Fourth Avenue So were
paid surprise visit by their great grand nephew and his wife
and two daughters Mr. and Mrs lAh Watkins Shea and
Carol They arrived from Denver Colo Wednesday, Nov %
to spend Thanksgiving with the Moudens They the
guests Of honor at a family dinner given by Mr. and Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02
Mrs. Dewey PhsIOn.
Former MlnR00polis
Woman, Visits CT,

woman VtStfS City
Mrs. Dovey Phelan Of Kansas
City, Kans.. left the city by train
Saturday. Nov. 8 to return to her
home. She visited with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Harpole, 23l6 Fifth
Ave. So, for one month. A few Of
the many social courtesies extend
cd Mrs. Phelan during her visit
were: Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Clardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ewing, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Edwards, Mrs. J.
e. Jones. Mrs. Anna Graham, Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Murray, Mrs. Jes-
sic Shannon. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore L. Jones, Miss Myrtle Potter,
Mrs. c. NJ. Saunders, Mrs. Eva
Abbey, and Mrs. Rosalie Alexan-
der.
Evening star., 1949-07-13

be Korea's richest man; Chat Nam
Sun. a historian accused Of twist
ing Korean history to suit Japan;
several lawyers, neWspapermen
former government officials and
1T persons who served with the
army or police under Japan.
Punishments have ranged from
loss of civil rights to a life term
for Kim Tai Suk, convicted of
spying on the Korean independ-
ence movement in 1919.
Korean police, fearful the purge
was aimed mainly at them, pro-
tested and even threatened mass
designations.
The Assembly's Purge Commit
tee had established its own police
force to make arrests. President
Syngman Rhee ordered the special
police dissolved"
The regular police, two of whose
key men had been seized as col
laborators, raided the committee
Offices June 6. They arrested 35
special policemen, then released
them. Eight Of the special pilice-
men charged their hearing had
been impaired by ear-boxing.
The next day President Rhee
wrote the assembly committee he
could see no reason why the purge
Evening star., 1949-07-13
South Korean Purge
OF Jap Co||aborators
Proceeding Slowly
By the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, July l3.-
Southern Korea is proceeding at
a slow pace with a controversial
and widely ramified purge of
Koreans who collaborated with
the japanese.
The purge law was adopted In
September, 1948. but as of June
16 only 346 warrants had been
issued, 321 persons arrested and
lot trials held.
The trouble is that Korea was
Japanese colony for 35 years,
so collaboration charges can go a
long way back. For example. one
of those arrested was an 81-year-
old woman accused of spying for
Japan prior to the annexation OF
1910.
When the United States Army
freed Southern Korea in 1945, 1t
left the purge job up to the
Koreans. The Americans reasoned
this way:
Nearly every Korean who had
worked in a factory. bank, gov
ernment Office or on the railroads
or police force had worked for a
japanese boss. To Jail every one
who had tried to get along with
the boss would have created an
impossible situation.
Some Sections Vague.
The National Assembly under
took to draw a line. Some Sec
tions of its law were specific. de-
fning traitors as those who &C
cepted Japanese peerages. held
Offices above certain levels, or
managed Japanese war plants.
Other sections were rather
vague. providing punishment of
those who injured their fellow
countrymen by fattering the Jap
anese Emperor" or Of policemen
who injured people by malicious
acts"
Some Koreans say this loose
wording leaves the way open for
settling personal grudges or &C
complishment Of other extraneous
motives.
The charges filed thus far gen.
orally appear to have public ap-
proval, though Koreans admit that
some are and some are not" sat-
iSfled with the purge.
AS a safeguard, the law provides
all prosecutions must be COM
pleted within three years of the
laws enactment or within three
years of the accused's return to
Korea. 1t also provides that
those who committed crimes as
specified in this law may be ac-
quilted or their punishment may
be reduced If 1t is clearly shown
that they have repented.
This escape hatch" has not
figured in any of the trials thus
far.
Four Peers Charged.
Those charged include four Ko-
reans listed in Japan's peerage-
a baron. a viscount and two mar
quises-Pak Hsung Six. a depart-
ment store owner once reputed to
Evening star., 1949-07-13

should be continuing, disruptive
threat to the reguar police. He
suggested the committee prepare
a complete list of persons it
wanted to try and turn it over to
the regular police for arrests.
There the matter stands now,
but before the purge law expires
in September. 1851, more repercus-
sions can be expected.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Veterans Club Elects
Chambers in ArIinqton

James c. Chambers has been
elected president of the newly
formed Veterans Memorial YMCA
Emblem Club of Arlington.
MIR. Chambers is theological
student at Union College, Rich
mond. Other officers are Miss
Valois Gaines. vice president, and
Miss Anna Terry, secretary.
The purpose of the club is to
bring others into contact with the
YMCA.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Kuy to Fete Children

More than $50 children Of the
Jewish Community Center's day
camp will be the all-day guests
today of Abe Kay, owner of the
Indian Springs Country Club.
Each year children of the center
have spent day at the club where
entertainment and refreshments
are provided
Evening star., 1949-07-13

Now dental science offers scientific proof that
always using Colgate Dental Cream right after
eating actually helps stop tooth decay!
Continuous research-hundreds Of case his
tories makes this the most important news
in dental history!
For now-the same toothpaste you use
Evening star., 1949-03-24
No Time Off,
Colds Eased
! While You Aro AZ Work!

! While Yeu Aro AZ Werk!
You can take pleasant NIL
burns Capsules right on the
Job to relieve the discomfort
Of a common cold. They begin
to take effect at once-help
you feel better right away. An
noying shifting and nagging
headaches usually yield and
the discomforts Of q cold are
often relieved in a few hours
If the simple directions are
followed. Get a package Of
MILBURN'S CAPSULES now.
at your favorite drug store.
Only Csc the box.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Atlantic Pact Can End
War Forever or Start
New One, Dulles Says
Ry the Assoejotsd Pysss

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 24.-
John Foster Dulles says the North
Atlantic pact can halt war for
I ever-or be the immediate cause
OF a third world conflict.
Mr.. Dulles told the closing ses-
sion of the third annual Philadel-
phia Bulletin forum. last night
''the pact is defensive" but:
Unless we are very careful So
Wet leaders might jump to the
conclusion that the pact is, in
fact, offensive"
IF so." Mr.. Dulles warned, "it
might bring on the war which
1t is designed to prevent"
Mr.. Dulles is United States del
egate to the United Nations.
Peace is not won merely by
being right" MIR. Dulles insisted.
If the Atlantic pact is to pro-
mote peace. the member states
ought to conduct themselves, by
word and deed, so that those In
the Kremlin will see that the pact
Is an honest attempt to integrate
and invigorate a free society with
in its natural limits. -
Pact Due to Veto, BOhIen Says.
Let us rule out ambiguous acts
and loose words that could make
the pact a cause of war;
Charles E. Bohlen. State De-
partment counselor. said the
North Atlantic Pact became a
reality because the United Ma
tions' peace machinery is stalled
by Russian veto and defiance.
But Mr.. Bohlen made it clear
the pact "is no substitute for the
United Nations"
This treaty representa- an his
toric step In the development Of
American foreign relations" he
said.
1T Ia the first time In our his
tory We are prepared to enter
formally into an association for
20 years with countries outside
this hemisphere under which we
undertake to regard an attack on
any of those countries as the
equivalent of an attack on the
United States"
Mr.. Bohlen said only Congress
can order the United States to 60
to war-despite the wording Of
the pact.
Three Aspects of Conflict" Seen.
Mr.. Dulles. however. insisted the
United States would join the fight
-immediately-should any men,
Der nation be attacked.
Claire Boothe Luce. former Rep
resentative from Connecticut, said
"the present conflict" between the
United States and Russia has
three aspects. It's q battle be-
tween:
/. Capitalism and communism.
This cannot provide the issue of
war : - but both sides may use
1t as an additional excuse in case
of war"
2. World nationalisms. ."It is
marked by the nations relentless
search, in the name Of peace, for
a preponderance of physical power
over one another. The Western
nations are reaching this goal In
the Atlantic pact. The Soviet East
replies by enlarging its ring Of
satellite states"
8. Christianity and MARKHAM
atheism.
Mrs. Kasenkina Speaks.
The third struggle, Mrs: Luce
said. Us the truly significant one"
Let it be quickly said that In
Evening star., 1949-03-24

this conflict there can be no COM
promise Of basic concepts" she
declared. 1T is a struggle to the
death-the death in our time Of
either the Christian view Of life,
or the Communist view."
Russia, like Nazi Germany, is
undertaking the experiment Of
official godlessness, Mrs. Luce
added.
Mrs. Oksana Kasenkina, the
school teacher who last summer
leaped from a Soviet consulate
window. told the forum yesterday
that Russian women cannot thrive
on misery. They "age fast and
die prematurely." she said.
Through an interpreter she de-
scribed "the appalling conditions
under which the women of the
Soviet Union are forced to live" "
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Former Gestopo Official
Reported Freed by Reds
BY the Assoejoted Press


VIENNA, Mar. 24.-The Social
ist Party newspaper Arbeiterzei-
tung says . former high Official
Of the Nazi Gestapo has been re-
leased from prison on order OF
Soviet occupation authorities.
The paper says Johann SAINT
zer, wartime Gestapo chief in
Vienna, has been taken out of an
Austrian jail at Stein in the Soviet
zone by group of Russian Off
GERS. Sanitzer was sentenced to
life imprisonment last January
by a VienneSe peoples court.
Austrian government sources
would not comment on the report.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-16
Voice Of Turtle At OFpheunl

Adapted from the long rum ing Broadway play, the film yer sion of The Voice of the Turtle opens tomorrow at the Orpheum Theatre, with Ronald Reagan, Eleanor Parker and Eve Arden in the title roles.
 The story concerns a girl who, during the war offers a weekend
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-16
Denaii Sails For
 Seattle Tuesday

The Denali arrived yesterday and will leave today for the westward. returning to Kodiak Tuesday Seattle. bound passeng- CTS will board her then unless they want to make the wertward trip. INCOMING: From Seattle: H. Elliott Alfred Erickson A. Halvorson MT. < Mrs CHI. Jackman, infant Ole Jorgensen J. Johanson Carl Jorgensen B. Knutsen Vic Lipp MT. and Mrs. Henry Milden, 2
 children Jake Oswald Mir. and Mrs l.. Panamaroff,
 chi d Marguerite Stonnell A. c Seelye Mrs A. Spanovic, Judy, Lenore
 and Tony Mir. and Mrs H. E. Spencer MT. and Mrs Tom Taylor Joy Wade Mfr. and Mrs. Ed Walker Jerry Yoder LeRoy Riudal
 Mrs Marguerite Stonnell, ll>t cd as passenger, was taken ill with 8 heart attack and removed at Sitka to the Pioneers home hospital. Her husband IS a chief at the base
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-16
NOTICE

The City of Kodiak invites applications for the position of Superintendent of Streets apd City Utilities Pre- ent written application to the City Clerk The committee will interview applicants at the City Hall Thursday evening, April 2l, 1919 at : 80 ?. M.
 CITY OF KODIAK
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-16

ing soldier her apartment in ov. CT. crowded New York. Miss Ar den is the girls flashy actress friend, and is a character in con. trast to that of Miss Parker
 The film has been given an ex cellent rating by reviewers and they have praised the fine perfor' mances.
 Friday and next Saturday, A. pril Showers, a tuneful picture
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-16
NOTICE

United States
 Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 February 9, 1949. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Lbby, McNeill & Libby. appli- eants, have made application for a soldiers additional homestead, Anchorage serial 0l095s, for a tract of land embraced m U. 5. Survey No. 27ll, situate adjac- ent to U. s. Survey No. 1l06 on Graveyard Creek. East Side of Kvichak Bay. Alaska, Ia. situde 5So 52' l5" N. longitude 157e or 20" W. at corner No. 1, containing 29.9S acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men, tioned land should file their ad. verse claims in the local land of. flee, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication Of lhir- ty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 George A. Lingo,
 Manager.
 Date First Publication 3.26 49 Date Last Publication 5-2l-49
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-16
PAGE Q! 5

tist Mission are invited to attend the 5 pm matinee at the Orphe- um Theatre, today. They will be admitted free and are the guests of the management, J. C. Martz said.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-16

oE family life in grease paint, will be shown. Jack Carson, Ann So. thern and Robert Ellis make up the family that gets to the top in the hard way.
 Children of the Kodiak Bap-
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-16
+eyroI Fluid Drive

Come look inside come look under the hood . come the superb breeding and advanced engineering that makes this the most excii'"' new beautiful Chrvsier of all time.
 Here in the Silver Anniversary Chrysr is the climax of 25 years of forward looking and imag- ination in engineering and research Tailored here webred beauty that reflects the perfection of The engineering that makes this the greatest Chysler value in history
 Wider air-height seats-plenty of beadroom and shoulder room-penty of legroom-more horsepower than ever before from the mighty Sptre High Compress sion engine, the leader in high compression performance Prestonac Fluid Drive Transmission Safety Level Ride-exclusive Safety Rim wheels that make it almost impossible to throw tire in case of blow-out-nore performance! These will make seeing the beautiful Chrysler experience you'll long remember. Come in today-for the greatest car value we've ever ofered
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-24

Nmalne IS found
en nalEaim %
- w EH - con
naa - ths much
tt1e NnipRinE
sN - - ~, Z
a ean33aenee On
4iTei Is ~ Narfh
a1lea afeat-
~ a1NsSst and ne
$50 M eA4az ia lively
49, -. s..,st,,
49, 80 =. - n,a.....s
.s - s.sh -
49, 49, -,
fsse -. la,.~~.ss..-.i,
aresr mnnufse.
~ alaonrse on
- assl8e e KaF West
"a sNEuHd q fas-
80 Maala $40 admit.
~ s esq aisialnabie in
1t4 s4Inl a. Hrttieh
eNe sneehst infoFi0r
E&sslosaalS OBJ
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mMaaw "a hrld an
pain wigh the
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-24

tsneity Of Il. n was so typical Of
Key West people" she explained.
A highlight Of the short. but
valuable exchange Of news and
views was the information CLEAN
ed IN the course Of il that Ehglish
editorial opinion on a whole was
frank and open of praise OF
American efforts and sacrifices in
the interest," Of world peace.
AS a result Of the informal
goodwill get-together. party Al
Delmonico's. il is expected that a
formal Key West England con-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-24

opinion of Colonel ]. r, Hutchin-
son, who is a public off ial in
Glasgow. He says that even
/! though women are supposed to
gossip, He's never met one who
couldn't keep a secret.