davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
ChiIdren's Day
At Bethel AM (

annual Chi,d-en's Dsy wi, b
~ se.. e q. Bethel AHE Ccufca
IN Sur1sy Ire S1r5sy scncoi
49,. - c-esentec r r-crTsr
=; re 80 2 IT, se~r.ce a.
wcich -nne ire cn.lorens Cno.t
Vlll slrE
The Rev. JonAfhsn \. Danes
will bs the speaker a. the
morning service Al II a. n
with the members Of the ls4s
class and faculty Of the Slsde.
Grsss academy being present
IN their baccsisurssis service.
TIE annual Pose Tea spon-
sored BY TIE Missionary Society
will take place az Z . n IN
Scott Auditorium with ire special
program rendered bv The rr1si-
cal talent Of the House Of Diggs
plus messages from outstanding
personalities including Mrs G.
Mennen Williams. he Vife OF
Elchlears Governor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
Garfield Students
Visit viedo Studio

Monday VAS SPECIAL cav for
r-r1 Der Of Garfield lnierrre-
cate Scnool. tor they hs5 the
privilege ~ . field trip 20 Wv.
J -eiev.s4on studio Tais trip
was a part Of our study on Com
rr1rics,ior Mr Ssin. our Sci
erce Teacher. had charge % the
group We we're gwen . very =
cellert talk on the development
and present Use % television.
s-c the manner in which II
works All this Information was
gwen before the presentation on
the air. and II certainly proved
helpful 70 US as we watched and
enjoyed the show George Scot
tie was the main feature Of the
show
The students learned much a.
bout teleyision, and enjoyed the
trip.
Matte Cass
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
Alger Pupils Books Placed On
At UtLey Branch Library

Sore OF the books are sto-
RES adapted for telling from
lengthy texts from books ot
well known childrens az
thors. The other books are Sc
ven original stories made by
Elijah Tslley Norma Jean
Nelson. Marion Hudson. An
ORA and Sandrs Dues. Merle
McClendon and Magarei Mills
Ma. Harser. teacher. has
received many commenda-
IONS for this unsusl project
with her children. The display
was OF exhibit throughout
TIE entire month OF May and
the first week IN June. She
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11

SIRE .esc-ers tt,.eFs n
k-5wle-Ss - -eFss.s1 j. -
-s- ..ves- a. rts q II ice
-sses G. { r-.-ts- ccos -
.essc-s ts-E-t ~. 81 --cr
~ rsscert Is ~ exam re.
s1c n zr.-ty - ~c-x W..n
re rsrcs 81 we.l ss re head.
Ms Beatrice Es.se- lie-a-
t4-s tesc-e- q; ire Alzer
Scr Is beng He-sl5e6 this
wee. .r- -s- Demonstration
o. ire socve gc.rF sts;ement
It's month ire Jtlev
Brsnc1 L-S-a-y or Woodward
9; Karr Street placed CT spe-
cal exr,1.. sr Their glass cas-
p to-,v books wh.cn we're
r-sde rv ire children q the
AlEer School u ire Litera-
tlre -oorr as pa. o. their re-
E.lsr wcfs
Tris o-.El-zi and exce.ien.
display proves tina. ire tescn-
lnE ~ BOOK formal sn5
creative writing can - q.
great vsl1e. These books
have been rlsoe er;ire,y OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
kindergarten Class
To Raise Vegetables

The kindergarten class Of Rus
sell school are planning a plant
ing project Il viii ccnSis; Of
flowers. vegetables. and cotton.
One teacher. a friend Of Mrs.
Walker. brought the k.ndergart-
en- class a cotton plant. When
the cotton seed doomed. and
opened. she gave each pupil .
seed which each planted
These little beginners have
learned what their dresses and
shirts are made from.
Isn't school fun
Gillespie Davis. : A
Russell School
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
Dinah Visits Children

CHICAGO Dinah Washing
ton took advantage Of short
break last week in her booking
schedule 20 return home here
for . rest and visit 70 her young
son and daughter
The singer just completed an
arduous tour through the mid
west With the Cootie Williams
orchestra.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
Orual Johnson To Aid
Wolverine Boz State

further stated that having achiev
ed 70 much through the State
he would enjoy contributing To-
ward H.
AZ the University. johnson is
a member Of the Sphinx Junior
Honor Society, Druids Senior
HoLor Society. has participated
in the East Quadrangle Council.
Student Legislature. Election Com
mittee and the track team. His
hobbies are Golf, Tennis and
Photography.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
.-----7--7F777-7-7-77---77'77
Fancy Bike Rider
Snatches Purse

A middle-aged woman lost her
pocketbook with s700 20 q thug
ION the fly" last Satur ~ AFTER
noon.
A 64-yesr-old woman Of Whit
more Lake. Michigan. told police
that q man on bicycle rode
past her and snatched her pocket
book a. Piquette and Beaubien.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11

has been asked - place re
exhibit ~ ire Dearborn >.
hool.
Mrs HacseT IS . meIce- 3!
the Delta Sigma Theta :
riiv anc an officer o. ,nelS.
troit 7 eachers Assoc46;c,
In private she IS the 1..e g.
the Executive Secrets-y q
the 81. Antoine Branch 3.
the YMCA. Prsether Es4se
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11

A. this years Boys State chas.
Young Post No. "a sponsors two
boys, Douglas Post No ia spon-
sors one boy and Phillips Post
No. 1874 r. sending five boys.
johnson was sent 20 Wolverine
Boys State by Phillips Post in AZ
and became Lieut.. Governor in
the State Election. Wolverine
Boys State Is held on the Campus
Of the Michigan State College
June 10 70 24th-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
Swim Exhibit


- $500
&c., -t.s rfs ~-f@
-trefe q
rt
r
-s- 3 ~ -s@f- " f-ts
-.
' - 'I ~. 49, !.
zee . 40
q
~. = 80
80 = = n ~ . 2
= q. = s'.'.s' az
~',h p = %.
80 80 q
..,-- Il -. |.
~ 49, 49, ~ ~. 80 - ~zv
-s ~
~ H,- -A,~s. ;
- -ys
Order % publiea,,en
N e .-s ~ cas- - Ia
~. 49, "a -.H3r 10 are
s-..s1 s-s s-o,F--r s-on.
,.-e. .--rs ~. 10 eesendsn
r,ae--s rs,..e-es p-owr n nd
: =. .s-. - - S.s.s ~ Nor.
a. arr 80 ~aysr been r,,ch :
-es 80. ~ state and ia.
- .r1 ~. ,,svs heer > res
Ger. ~ 80 $40 81 Kent,ckv
80 ~. ~, krown ADDE'S
Il sone,s ~ yen,uckv a only
: ...ls1e y.ere ~ stree. address
-ecesssv to- persons 70 re-
cel.e rs
on uctie- ~ Psr,on A. Narti-
49, s.fe.r~e.. 49, ire nIaintin
I. y Or5s ec ,hsf he defend
art C,eo-re r.sg-erce Brown. en-
49, 49, srr.es-zroe before this
Cee-t ~ ra.se TIE ssrne 70 be
core on lis bensf and answer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11

Wolverine Boys State. an
American Legion sponsored camp
held annually during June, have
added 70 the staff for this year
Orval wardel Johnson. 6435 Col
fax, Detroit, as q special Counsel
Tor.
johnson advised that "woIver-
inc Boys State" gave him his first
experience in politics and as >
result he is now Class president
at the University Of Michigan,
where he " q senior student. He
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11

-. children TER covers. De-
ccalcrx ant illustrations
s1cw Discerning thought a.
oc ire texts tat have been
~Ts;en py these young WI
.erK
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11

State q Michigan ~ ne Cir
cult Court for TIE County r.
Wayne in Cnsncery.
Ida May Brown. Plaintiff VI
George Lawrence Brown. Dc.
fendsnf.
No. lle -s3f
A. . session ~ said Court hello
IN TIE County Building. City u
Dcfroff, County Of wsyna. State
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11

Tse music Tor the program was furnished By The -o7-
ewing MEMBER q the clGo-Dorothy Black Mary ONesi
-zyerr Rsssc Cecilia Smith Shirley Stewart Shirley Yin
:o-, Ariesn Walton. and Herschel Wesley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
Writers Club Guests
On Station WDR

Courtesy Car Fun compiled By
e Bsrs:o~ sAoei Youth Page
sY 10 chsr;sr
printed ss1Ssn;s the book.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11

lie Ss---0w Wr.trs C--5 ~em5erS were guests az
Ire De,rct Ys.c Schools Radio station WDTR Wednes
-. MAJ g ~ hat ne they read their original story
"Co8-esv Can BeF1r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24
Ventilation For
Farm Buildings
Helps Production

Both dairymeu and poultymen can
use improved ventilation as another
aid to increased production. In adj
dition to better working conditions,
such ventilation helps safeguard the
health of the flock or herd and gives
the best possible atmosphere for high
productions
A. V. Krewatch. Extension agri-
cultural engineer at the University of
Maryland, states that electric fan
ventilation will produce good results
in dairy stables and poultry houses
with minimum attention. He reports
that fans, with proper inlets, will keep
a dairy barn dry, remove stale air,
and bring in fresh air without chill
ing the stock. They will also remove
excess heat during warm weather in
late fall or early spring.
Building Protection
Fan ventilation win do much to pro
tect the timbers and walls in farm
buildings. A dairy COW breathes out
more than two gallons of water a day.
This moisture tends to condense on
windows. ceilings. and walls. 1t causes
paint to peal, timbers to rot, and
window frames to deteriorate. Proper
ventilation will help remove the mois-
ture before it has a chance to con
dense.
The size and number of fans, their
location and type of installation
should vary according to the type Of
barn and its use. Recommendations
are available from fan manufacturers,
power company representatives, EX-
tension Service representatives,, and
others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24
NEW GERMANY

The annual Thank Offering service
will be observed this Sunday morn
ing at 1890, at the Reformed church
The Thank Offering Chairman, Mrs
Logan Wengerd is in charge Of the
program. Rev. l. S. Nom, pastor
will be the speaker.
The Homemakers Club will meet
on November Doth at / o'clock, at the
home of Mrs Parker Warwick,
Farm Discussion Group No. 3, met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
Warwick, on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kenny and
daughter Joan, of Boston, Mass
spent several days recently with Mr.
and Mrs. S. L. Otto.
George Hummel has returned from
Martinsburg, W. Va. where he had
been a patient in the Veterans hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Merrill and
sons, Of Baltimore, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Otto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murphy and
Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Murphy, OF
Friendsvillc, visited Mrs. Mary Otto
on Sunday.
Miss Doris Warwick, Cumberland
was the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs ". b. Warwick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24

sale in Hubs Harness shop, and on
the 18th. the regular meeting will
be entertained by Mrs. Willard
Swaltzentruber.
Mrs. Lydia Miller, Mrs. Kate
Hershberger, Mrs. Glen Bender and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Miller, Of
Springs, recently were guests of
Misses Leah and Fannie Beachy.
They were accompanied on a trip to
Cheat River by Miss Fannie and also
called ON Mrs. Jessie Trotter in Au-
rora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Beachy, son
Simon and daughter Sarah, and Miss
Amelia Zook left for Excelsior
Springs, for treatment.
Dr. Nance and daughter Catherine,
Of Oakland, were entertained to Sun
day dinner at the home of Mrs. S. w.
Slabach.
The Welchs' were in Keyser, on
Sunday, to visit their new born
grandson, William Dewitt WEIGH
The child is rich in grandparents,
having ten living.
Wade Beeghly was given a birth
day surprise. Guests were Mr.. and
MIS-. Junior Beeghly, MI. and Mrs.
Lynn Dairy, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Grove and daughter, Nh and Mrs.
Ray Beeghley, Walter Moon, Frieda
Baker, Connie Grove, Lester Biting
er and family.
Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein was hostess
to a birthday party for her husband,
on Friday evening. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs Willard Swartzentruber and
son Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Beachy and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold White and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Spoerlein and son John,
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk, Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24


D, L. Swartzentruber and daughter
Harriet and Mr.. and Mrs. w. f..
Spoerlein.
Mr. Andrew Miller, who visited his
brother, Emanuel, has returned to
his home in Ohio, accompanied by
Alvin Swartzentluber, who spent a
number OF weeks with his grandpar-
ent$S, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon SWartzen-
truber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Byler, of Viz
s!nla' and the Byleiis OF Ono, We're
visiting the latter's brother, Dan
Byler and family.
Mr. and Mrs. William DeBerry and
children We're dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Harvey SWartzentrubes on
sunday.
Mrs. Dan Lichty and Mrs. Fannie
SStutzman spent several days with the
I a.'i NJ ioltt LoihS' AT GlahtsVlIle'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24
f. S. EVANS STOCK YARD
Terra Alta, West Virginia
Market Report, Nov. IL, 1919.

Calves, Good to Choice, 2G.75 to
$3.50; Common to medium, 14.5O to
25.25; Feeder Calves, 1880 to 23,75;
Hogs, Choice weights, 1890 to 1880;
Heavy weights, 1925 to 1850; Sows,
l1.75 to 1900; Pigs and shoats, $50
to 1925.
Steers, Good. 22.5O to 24.O0; Com
mon to medium, 1910 to 1850; Heif-
ers, Good, 20.0O to 22.60; Common to
medium. $40 to 1910; Bulls, 14.40 to
21.00; Cows, good. 1G.40 to 1850;
Common to medium. 7GO to 1910;
Cows by the head 114.00.
Lambs, Blues, 23.40; Reds, 1000;
Gellows, 1925; Common, 11.50; Butch
er Ewes, 2.90 to l1.50; Bucks, 1000
to 1900
Horses, 75c to 800; by the head,
$500 to 1900
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24
GORTNER

Church services by the Brethren on
Sunday morning. The evening meet
ing has been recalled by Pastor Dun
son on account Of the revival he has
at Salt Lick
A large crowd attended the Breth-
rem Ladies' Aid in the church base
ment, on Thursday. Seven comforts
were finished for overseas relief.
On December 18th, Mrs. W. Z.
Spoerlein will entertain at a special
meeting for the Aid. On the 18th they
will conduct bake and fancy work
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24
Association To Meet

A meeting Of the Garrett-Allegany
County Sunday School association
will meet at Westernport church at
Z p. M, on Monday evening, Novem-
Der 28. Dr. c. c. Thomas, general sec
rotary of Baltimore, will be guest
speaker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24

Chickens. Pullets. $50 to $500;
Broilers. 1900 to $500; Hens, 7.50 to
1880; Turkeys, 1900 to 1900.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24

The government finished the first
quarter Of the new fiscal year about
81 billion, 400 million in the red.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24

and Ruby Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Sisk spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Moon, at
Sunnyside.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24

Revival services will begin Tues
day, November %, at the Church of
the Nazarene in Oakland and will
continue until December II, it was
announced by Rev. r. T. Brohawn,
pastor
Services will be conducted each
evening at 1880 p. m. Rev and Mrs.
Ralph Nickel will be the evangelists.
The public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24

Your limitation adventure! The YOU step
the gas you'll know you've found driving sensation!
For only in Odsmobe is vevemooth II ydra- Matte Drive
paired with the smooth-surging power of the Rockct
And you try today behind the wheel of the flashing
Futuramc ''88 You'll be amazed the eager el1oress
flow of higcompression power The treles pace of the
Rocket takes the hills and and open road in the
eveing stride. This is Futuramc power that sends you
far ahead yet it's smooth and quiet and easy handle,
thanks to HydraMatic Drive. So don't be left behind!
Try Oldsmobies brilliant new power package! Make
date with the ''88' your Odsmoble Dealers today!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-01
Churchill
Speech Meets
With Approval
Only Opposition
To Ii Comes From
Communists; Moscow's
Papers Remain Silent
tny The Associated pressD

WASHINGTON. April RE
action to the speech delivered last
night by Winston Churchill in
Boston Gardens was favorable
throughout the. world, except in
communist quarters.
All of London's papers, except
the Daily Worker, highly praised
the speech, declaring it express
ed the sentiment of all liberty
loving peoples in the world.
The Daily Worker, commu-
mist paper, asserted the speech
was designed to provoke Russia
into going to war. 1t further said
that the attacks on the Russians,
particularly the IL men of the
Kremlin, was unjust and unfair.
But other London papers main-
tanned that the speech, advocat-
ing that the free nations of the
world stick together, is an assur-
ance of peace SO long as the affil-
lated nations remain intact in
their position toward Russia or
any other aggressor nation.
The communist papers in
France had nothing to say about
the speech and Russian papers
also disrcgarded il entirely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-01
Senator George OF
Georgia Advocates,
Instead, Reduction I'm
Government Expenses
tny rae AssoeIated press,

WASHINGTON. April Pre-
sidcnt Truman recommended to-
day that congress increase taxa
ton by 81 billion year.
Reaction in congress toward
the recommendation was solidly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-01
CERTIFICATES
or PROPERTY
SOLD By CITY
Little White
House Placed In
Restricted Area
lR Wirephoto

The Commanding Officer, U. S.
Naval Station, has received many
requests from individuals and To-
cal civic groups to be shown thru
the Little White House" located
on the Naval Station A decision
handed down by higher authori-
ty has placed a restricted CLASH
fication on the interior of the
house for reasons of security.
The Commanding officer wish
es to give wide discrimination to
this ruling in order to explain
previous rcfusals to visits to the
interior of the Little White
House and to avoid further re-
quests for visiting the interior of
the house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-01
President Asks Congress For
81 Billion Tax Boost; Some
Senators Oppose Increase

in OPPOSITION among the Republi-
cans. But they were not alone in
that attitude. A good many Dem
ocratS in the senate indicated
they would join the Republicans
in attempts to reduce expendi-
lures, not increase taxes.
Senator George, Democrat, &C.
orgia, said that the right way for
the government to balance its
budget was not by heaping addi-
tional taxes on the public but
by reducing expenses. He said
further that the government has
wide margin along which to
proceed in cutting down expen-
SEES.
Senator Taft maintained that
Continued On Page Ski
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-01

tnN report shows that Mon
lue County should have aboui
t91o.nno ~ meet minimum need:
~ sti,ooi plant construction anc
fpnuraiiun during the next few
yaars. THIS figure does not in.
e'ulir TIE amount which may be
ftqnircd Cor the purchase and
Improvement 81 sites for repairs
ana fur capital outlay expendi.
tufcs Tor new buses. for repairs
and based upon minimum needs
~ uw pupils now In school and
living in ere county.
Additional facilities and Inn
ptUsemcnts could BE- Justified Il
q were possible 90 finance a
Hrratrr expenditure without han
airappinR ether phases Of the cd
utHtlunal program.
Tho estimates are based upon
Wr1fni contract prices In coupa-
falir Fiorida counties on average
w. ~ pcrmanent construction.
TIE cost ~ new equipment is
inrluard IN thc estimates for new
tallIinNs. but no estimate is
mode fur ndditional equipment
~ aid huiidinRs sinre such ex-
rHnfiiiuFta are classified as re-
plaerWenis rather than capital
mMiay
"A A. nmpeli.lu a shls tlmc
40 fafnish aceuFnfe estimates OF
NnNifueiiun costs because Of The
uurNttain oonditlous in the build
In1 lndusiry and In business in
HrnHfal Ihc actual cost Of the
rfupfWod program may be 20 per
cent mnlv or less than the esti-
naif niten depending upon fluc.
tlaiiuns in price levels for labor
end mi frriala and upon the type
uf fuu.trsctiuu employed.
"IinFoid n CLARK. Economic
Analyst Teachers College. Co
hiinbla University, Ia an article
tn TIiE SCHOOL EXECUTIVE,
sinirs mat present indications arc
that urllooi building prices have
pFaftienlly stabilized and he adj
viars school boards 90 proceed
wiih noecssary and pressing con-
NiFuFtiun
IA thc present time the as
asaed taluatiun 81 non-excmpl
pfuprfty In Monroe County is
tl1.a1l.e38 A onc-miil levy In
~ rvuniy yields approximately
tlaea3 assuming a IS per cent
fullrction. Tho assessed valuation
20 rNruIpi property or home
Nlenfls n ka.ef8. 600.
Ia addition % the income
lfisln local taxes shown above
lConllnlrd On Page Fivc)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-01
Russia Complains Bitterly
Against The Signing Monday
OF The North Atlantic Pact

sentatives of France and Great
Britain sign, those governments
may consider the treaties they
have with Russia as imperative.
Quoting the kremlin, the
spokesman asserted that the pact
is violation of the United Ma
tons charter. He also said that
it is plain to see that il is direct
ed at Russia, and then he added.
Russia wants peace, not war.
and it has no designs on the ter
ritorial integrity of any other
country"
The Russian spokesman also
stated that Russia will hold the
seven nations that first will enter
Continued On Page FivcJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-01

NAMED there.
The man told Sheriff ntrlin A
Sawyer that he got oul a tto
hospital about TO D. "a. WEI
nesday.
Then | jumped TIE Grner "a
back Of the hospital. Iashess
told the sheriff. @When l.alsd
a pair Of trunks hanging uu , ilnr
in a backyard pat them on al.a
threw away the bcdsilcef. wfUeh
j had taken "a the hxpstal -
cover myself
Il started walking along Wmft
head street. limped pfrtly lsstl
~ from the INJURY ! reeNitfd
Tuesday night when . gsuiiswtnan
shot me. tIt was Deputy HiaNslf
Albert Gwynnl.
SO when anyone eanW nlnna
the sidewalk / wosaia sisp ana
look around ne. When tie rss
son or persons passed ~ f1se (
continued on nv Nay. ] sretitl
Truman avenne. and estnfintttl
ON my way uel u key Wet
"A couple 81 sailofs ffosn lhns
chica Naval AR Fiela sfonssI
and picked ue up I fstie nlih
them az for ~ Bora Claea A.
Field. Then | staftell aaih ne
again. | got tired and sgnMtrs In
30 soma bushes and lad - - 4
all day Thursday theSF
Last eseninR ! Afm8f3d lA
ing again. gslinA sienssiiN s9a sl
7 keys. A State Nnssa lmssa .lm.
ssIssss% essszs AsAasH 1890 ## w
other ride II wxsnl 49, lAf IS a.
prison camp ON fsiR psne kes
II went into the BE Pine 49,
Inn and told them I bad fsen Ia.
toxicated and had lseen slsfslle
out all day and that was tfa re-
son why | did not hase a.
pants. a fssn there saw 80 ~
old pair.
Il began o. walk aeain TIsn
along easne a car wifh eists
Highway Patroiinan as.i : defarif
sheriff and they arrested na
Shortly before 8 a. 81 fssf
night State Highway pairf.imaa
w. A. Stevens. wla a stHisssUes
at Marathon. rrueixxsi Afn
phone cail ffofn uan Nin $40
he was telephone lineman
There Is suxpieiuus mien nisf
leaving big Pine kcy Inn e.
telephone msn told Sgsfrns "a
might be- tins man I.atigls ut.s
escaped from Tia key Wtsi hfs.
pitai and Is ytill mi1inE
Stevens got Dsputy siwuff b
M. Andrews. who Is = petfssifaan
employed by tire Ovefsess nf.d
and Toll Bridge District anf
went a. rapidly a. q sar ssafif
travel towsrd Big PM keY
i saw the man IsicS tlcniififd
Continued on i'sge Sal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-01

ally parents and friends Of
the students. to attend the
inspection.
The band will be inspected
for appearance. nesfness and
condition of instruments on
the basketball court at the
6 Junior High School Annex at
$50 am. Then the band and
judges will proceed to the
High School Auditorium for
Me playing Of three numbers
required for participation in
the. state contest 70 BE- held
in Jacksonville next month.