davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-21
South Shore

Miss Mabel E. Diggs of Hing
ham had as her house guests |
quite recently Mrs. Alma B. Lay |
ton outstanding principal of VIZ |
GINA and her charming daugh-
ter, Miss Louada Layton also a
school teacher in the state.
While here they attended they
attended the banquet held in
Boston for Miss Susie F. Jones
with whom all three ladies are
associated both in club and fra
ternal circles. There was a
round of activities going on for
the week end and Miss Diggs
squeezed out short periods to
take her guests sight seeing in
and around Boston and histori-
cal spots on the South Shore in
Guiding Plymouth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Castleberry OF Roxbury
were also afternoon guests Of
Miss Diggs a week ago. Mrs.
Castleberry is an outstanding
teacher from Ohio; she and
her husband shortly after their
marriage settled in Massachu-
sets, where the lady substitutes
as a teacher in our Boston
schools at times. Her real pur-
pose for being here, though, is
to study vocally at the Conserv-
atory Of Music and is doing very
well at it.
The South Shore Citizens
Club is now busy planning its
Annual Tea for the second Sim
day in June. Details will be
published later, but a very out
standing program is on foot and
our friends and well wishers are
asked to save the date. As is
usual the proceeds are for the
scholarship fund.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-21

when she will become the bride
of Mr.. Edward Humphrey, son Of
Mrs. Anna Walker of Marlboro,
Mass, Sylvia will teach at Am
herst, next year where Eddy is
student. | hear whispers,
too, of the approaching nuptials
of Miss Cleo Osborne. scheduled
for sometime in June.
Miss Helene Wilson, oldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt
Wilson, is critically ill at City
Hospital. Mrs. Geary is also
on the sick list.
Mrs. Shigao Ambush enter
tanned the Cameo Club and few
invited gueses on Monday eve
ming after a business session.
The evening was spent playing
Bonanza. A delightful cola
ton was served. I must get the
hostess recipe for that delicious
lemon meringue pie.
The children of st. Andrews
Church areputting on a play
May u at the church. Try to
get out to encourage them.
Friday night, May 20, at AME
Zion there will be a hunt party.
The hidden article is five dollar
bill.
Mrs. Rex Stewart had visitors
Sunday from New York-Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson, nee Helen De-
witt, and Mr.. and Mrs. Graham.
The P. "A. of Winslow St.
School sponsored a whist party
Tuesday night. Mrs. Felix New
man, Mrs. Charles Hazard and
Mrs. Richard Schuyler served
on the prize committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-21

present were Miss Veronica
Lanier and the Mesdames Mar
guerite Pinkston, Edith Jones,
Dorothy Kountze, and Alice
Isaacs. Games, square dancing,
and box lunches were, enjoyed.
Medford H. S. tracksters who
took 4th place in the Belmont
Relays, have five colored boys
on the 1949 squad,perhaps the
largest number to date. The squad
includes Jimmy Mcdonald,
Arthur States, Aubrey Barnett,
and Sonny Parham,all seniors;
and Wally Kountze with another
year to go. 1t is said that the
Junior H. S. talent coming up
will provide other stars. Richie
Furr is playing third base for
the Legion Team. The Woburn
boys came down over the week
end to mix in a friendly game
at the park last week, like old
times. The w. Medford Cadets
and oBys' Club had a colored and
white Boy Color Guard in the
first Parade and Review last Sat-
urday morning. In the evening
the Community Center enjoyed a
royal send off to the Friends fol-
lowing a day of work. A
luncheon and square dancing fol-
lowed. The Musical Tea sched-
uled by the Girls Friendly Club
has been postponed. Cadet Will
liam Still, Jr., was treated for a
fish-hook hand injury last week
at the Falls but quickly returned
to his squad. Local members and
friends of the 37pnd are expected
to attend the Memorial exercises
in Boston this Sunday. Medford
boys served with valor with the
372nd and tomorrow's parade is
expected to be the last time the
men will be together in ranks.
The 372nd Assn. is sponsoring the
tribute and memorial program
Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-21
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
ReU. B. A. Galloway, ID. Pastor
The congregation rejoiced in
the presence of the pastor, Sun
day morning. and the knowledge
that he is sufficiently improving
to be able to get out, although
unable to resume his normal
activity. Elder William James
preached as only he can preach;
the Senior Choir reused the con-
gregation with an anthem; the
New England Chorus, under the
direction of Earl Waithe, con-
tributed impressive selections;
Harriet Jones thrilled with a
spiritual; Numbers by the YES
per Choir Of Macedonia Church,
Flushing, N. Y, were enthus-
iastically received. In the after
noon, the Vesper Choir, which
was organized by Rev. Galloway
formerly Pastor at Macedonia,
rendered an excellent program,
accompanied by the pastors
daughter, Mrs. Ellen Galloway
Joseph Bourne was in charge Of
Green. Miss Rae Carson was
Mistress of Ceremonies, and Mr..
the whole stup. Local artists
were Miss Freeman, pianist, and
MFR. Courier, vocalist. Mrs. Sarah
Bennett is President Of the YES
per Choir of Macedonia Church,
to be with their former beloved
pastor. At night, the service was
conducted by Mr.. Charles N.
Bourne, who preached a heart-to
heart sermon, played selections
on his trombone, and generally
exhibited a versatility little short
of wonderful. The New England
Chorus sang again, at night, and
the congregation was carried
away with their rhythm and the
obvious training of Earl Waithe,
the accompanist and director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-21

Marks, using as his theme; IRE
ection To The Cross. "Honoring
Gods Man" was the message
brought by Rev. Lawson at the
first anniversary service Of Rev.
Grady DAVIS, as pastor of Zion
Baptist Chuch, Everett, held Sun
day aftrnoon. Miss Thelma o.
MacNair who has been visiting
New York and Montclair, Nj.
during the past week, returned
home Sunday. Rev. David S.
Wynn, pastor of Shiloh Baptist
will be the guest speaker at the
Mid-Year Rally, Sunday, May %,
at three-thirty. Music by the Shi-
lob choir. Mrs. Cora Lee is seri-
ously i'll at the Maiden Hospitan
while Mr.. Nimrod White is also
at the Thomas Hospital, Peabody.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-21

This Exclusively Universal bantam
range gives you complete, delicious electric
cookery. Two units for surface cooking.
Fast-acton broiler. An oven large enough to
roast a 22-pound turkey Compact (hts
into small space) -. convenient
(switch control for every cooking needy -.
cool doesn't heat up your htchen) -.
ideal for apartments. cottages. summer
camps and regular kitchens.
Plugs into A.C. circuit ). See it todayI
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-21
BILLIE'S
Worcester Jottings
Telephone News To 4-860z
Telephone News To 4-s6oz

HELLO, FOLKS-On one of
my numerous trips to town on
the bus / watched two women
who were having quite CONVEX
sation and all the while madly
chewing gum, while on corner
seat a young woman was busily
reading book and chewing away.
The next time you have a chance,
watch the facial expressions of
the gum chewers. l do not know
when this fad descended upon US
but l do know that it does not
present very pretty picture to
the observer. The women seem
to lead the men in this habit. No
two people chew alike; some
chew fast and some with a slow
motion. read an article recently
which said in part: ''The habit
of chewing gum is like applying
small air pumps to the bases of
the teeth. When the gum is
separated from the tooth it forms
vacuum between itself and the
tooth and the consequence is a
violent strain on the dental
nerves.
On last Sunday at 8 o'clock at
John st. Baptist Church the Dixie
Gospel Singers of Boston under
the direction of Mr.. Richard Diggs
presented a very fine program
which was immensely enjoyed
by all who heard them. One
of the soloists, a young woman
with a remarkable contralto
voice, made me think of Paul
Lawrence Dunbar's poem, ''When
Malinda Sings" They also sang
at Pleasant st. Baptist Church
at $3.50. There was also a group
of singers who called themselves
the Mission Boys from the Mis-
sion Church in Hartford, Conn
To my mind these singers could
stand more training and to bring
their singing up to date as thei1
type of singing does not go over
in this day and time. Maybe they
sing like that in South Carolina
they hail from that state.
Next Sunday afternoon, May
%, the w E Club will present ;
program at 5 o'clock at the Johr
St. Baptist Church. Speaker
will be Mr.. Anthony Molozzi, wei
known Worcester realtor, an
Mr.. Freeman who is in the in
aurance business. There will b
4 musical program with Mr.
Jesse L. Conner as soloist, tt
Gospel Bells of Worcester and til
Gospel Chorus from the Bethle
hem Baptist Church in Holyokt
Mass. Refreshments will b
served following the program
On Thursday, May 26, there vii
be a parish supper at the church
a complete fried chicken dime
for SO cents.
Wedding bells will ring jun
II at Shiloh Baptist Church il
West Medford for Miss Porti;
Digger, daughter of Mrs. Made
line Duggar, when she will bG
married to Mr.. John Byard, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Byard o.
/ Carroll ST, Worcester, Mass
Wedding bells will also pea
for Miss Sylvia Haw1ey June q
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-21
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl w. Lawson, Pastor

wv N1sIHI w "vVAHI n t'DEVN
Rev. Henderson Davis, assistant
pastor at ST. Mark Congregational
Church, was the guest speaker,
Sunday morning, while in ex-
chang Rev. Lawson spoke at st.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
u. 5. Grange Urges
World Marketing Unit
Al Canadian Farley
Ey the kssecio,ed presi

GUELPH, Ontario, June "A
worldwide marketing authority
TO stabilize food prices was pro-
posed here yesterday by an Amer
lean farm leader.
Albert S. Goss Of Washington.
d. c.. master OF the National
Grange. suggested creation Of a
world food sterilization board 70
handle food distribution through
international commodity agree
ments.
He introduced his plan at a
subcommittee meeting of the
International Federation OF Agri-
cultural Producers Convention
here.
The board, Mr.. Goss said, would
be self financing. A transaction
fee, to be determined by the par
ticipating nations and shared
equally by producer and con-
sumer. would meet the cost, he
said.
An alternate plan was intro
duced by H. H. Hannah. head OF
the Canadian Federation Of Agri-
culture. It recommended pur-
chase Of food surpluses by an in
ternational board which would
resell them at a loss to be eb-
sorbed half by a central fund and
half by the producing country.
The convention as q whole will
decide on final plan to be
adopted as the organization S
policy.
The convention on Thursday
unanimously urged immediate
ratification Of the international
wheat agreement by governments
Of all signatory nations.
The agreement provides maxi
mum and minimum prices for
wheat over a four-year period and
guarantees sales and purchases
for each of those years Of about
456. 900 900 bushels. To become
effective. the agreement has to be
ratified by July /, 1949. by q ma
jority of the AZ nations which ne
gotiated 1t.
So far Canada is the only one
to do so. The United States has
not yet ratified.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
; D. 6. Girls Graduated
By North CoroIino U.

Three Washington girls are
among 45I seniors at the Woman's
College Of the University Of North
Carolina who have been gradu-
ated from the Greensboro, N. c.
Institution. They are Miss Mary
Ann Raywid, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Raywid. 4535 Window
place NV: Miss Martha Egerton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
E. Egerton, 2100 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV: and Miss Viola Marie
Entermille. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred D. Entermille. 2730 Wis
consin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1949-06-04

PHOENIX, ARIZ.-INDIAN
NAMED TO WEST POINT
Emory Sekaquaptewa, 10. a
Hopi Indian. has been ap-
pointed to the Military Acad-
emy at West Point. He Is be-
lieved to be the first full
blooded Indian ever appointed
to the Point. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1949-06-04

grabbed
deputys DANIEL ". Miller covered
Marshal oconneu dropped
and
Evening star., 1949-06-04

sas*aoa Ra;=orr naHa .: -;
n @ soeaax TIE @.aI og~a~4 -a@~ast
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-01

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (ANP)-
The one-man exhibition of the oil
paintings of George M. Victory,
71-year-old red cap was opened
last week by Martin w. Clement,
chairman of the board of the
Pennsylvania railroad, in the Gin
bel Little gallery.
Victory has been a porter for
the pennsylvania railroad for 40
years. He is employed at the 3Oth
Street Station and paints after
working hours and on his days
off.
At the opening of the exhibit
ion on the seventh floor, Clement
Outstanding talent and persever-
congratulated the artist for his
ance, which is the attribut of every
true artist" Many of the famous
people from whom Victory has
portered during his lifetime, were
present to see the paintings.
Victory worked for several
months to produce 16 Of the 20
new paintings on display, includ-
ing a self portrait, especially for
the show.
According to Victory, he began
painting when he was six-years
old. A native Of Georgia, he has
lived in this city for 46 years and
is married with one child.
Among the varies pictures on
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-01
Red Cups One Man Art Show

display including, still life, land
scapes and marine scenes, was a
picture of the Broadway Limit
ed" going over a bridge, a scene
from Fairmont park, and the Cir
ard ave. bridge with a train pass
ing over it.
Victory has paintings on ex-
hibition also at the Carlen Art
galleries and at Meil's store, both
are located here. The show in
Gimble's is one ON many color
full events taking place through
out this week in celebration of
Pennsylvania week.
Victory, a baseball enthusiast,
headed a first rate baseball club
until it was disbanded this summer
He said he gave up baseball to
return to the paint and brush.
All ofthe paintings which were
on exhibit until Nov. 1, have been
sold.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-01
South Africa
Seeks to Draft
Native For Labor

JOHANNESBURG, South At
RIGA. (ANP)-A proposal to draft
natives of South Africa as labor
ers for one or two years under
military discipline was introduced
last week by a South Rhodesian
parliamantarian committee.
The plan was called by it's pro-
ponents a means to solve the short
age or bad distribution of labor
in South Africa.
Drafted laborers would do work
of national Importance" within
the limits of the international
labor convention.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-01
Serve AS Acting
President Of
Bennett

GREENSBORO, N. C. (ANP)
The exective committee of the
BENEFIT College Board of Trust
ees elected DR.. Villa B. Player
to serve as acting president of the
college when it met in special
session here last week. DR.. Play
er's period of office will common
&c with the vacation of President
David D. Jones, whose leave of
absence is to be announced later.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-01
Demands u. N.
Probe of American
Race Prejudice

LONDON CAMP A member
of the House of Commons declar-
ed last week he would ask the
British government to demand a
UN probe of race prejudice in
the United States.
Konni Zilliacus, an independent
member of Pertinent, said he
would ask his government to com
plain to the UN Human Rights
Rights commission against the
treatment Of the Negro in Am
erica.
Zilliacus : = who was expelled
from the Labor party several
months ago because Of his pro-
Communist attitude = was interrupt
ed throughout his speech by heck
lers who shouted tout of order"
A word of advice for any would
be imitators: first two months are
the hardest, says Boggan. He
found it worried him so that he
could hardly sleep, but now he
seldom thinks of it until someone
asks to see the strange lucky
piece.
READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-01
Invites Negro
Groups to Exhibit
At COnfab

WASHINGTON (ANP)- Ne
gro organization throughout the
country were invited last week
to erect exhibits of their work at
the 18th Annual convention Of
the National Council of Negro
Women, Inc, Nov. 1918.
Mary Mcleod Bethune, found
er-president of the NCNW, extend
ed the invitationo in her announce
ment of the convention which will
be held at the Department Audi
forum of the u. S. Department
of Labor.
Mrs. Bethune explained that ex-
hibits may be erected in the lob
by or corridors of the auditorium
on the morning of Nov. Is, II
desired, she added, the exhibiting
organization may assign someone
to explain the display.
-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-01
Carries Lucky
Coin in Mouth
50 Years

G~EORGIANA, Ala. (ANP) =
Just to prove you can get used
to anything, Charlie Boggan, sec
ton hand on the l.. & N. railroad,
has been carrying a dime around
in his mouth for 38 years. Boggan
says it's for good luck and refers
to his grandfather, Sip Faggan, a
successful farmer who did the
same thing for 20 years.
Tarnished by age and chemical
reaction, Boggan's good luck
charm remains in his right jaw
day and night. 1t was first placed
there in 1917, when Boggan was
Is years old, a "lucky" year he
was told by Grandpa Faggan.
The charm works, insists Began,
since he has never been sick and
never out of work. During the
jobless days, he was appointed
porter at the Georgiana post Of
flee over a number of other ap-
plicants.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-01

A native Of Akron, O., DR..
Player has been a member of the
administrative staff of Bennett
college since 1880, when she as
sumed the position of college re-
gistrar.
Also, during the meeting, Miss
Daphne Lawson, Greensboro, was
elected director of Alumnae Pub
lie Relations, and Mrs. Mamie B.
McLaurin, Greensboro, was elect
ed associate director.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-07

The hIahWsA system tn trr
Unted State, Is estimated o. g.
worth ab4ut S4l hlIHn
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-07

pFujecs was go costly Congress
quit thinking IN terms of nil-
lions and turned - billi0ns The
nathsnal deht bccsme . laugh u
didn't mean anything anytsUN
because We osed Il to oar elvcs
u has bccn q grand and gloFl-
ous luytidc but we arw begin
nlnR o. run usit of aas Taxpayer.
who have hcen Carryinm ire losd
are beginning - iaittf They
stumble and fan o. the mean
tiEue wc continue to tax and
spend taN and spend and the
end b. noi ~ sight II might b. q
eossi time iuf the people - stop
and CheVk their hank balance
coslnt thc change 81 thar pockets
and chcrk the rnad iRns. bat
they are 80 confused and besil-
dcfcd thcy hove reached . point
ahtre thsy find thinklng Tor
thermsrlvcs too bllrdsn~ouc an
efloft Mayhc theFss an enswet,
hut I can't find q IN ny bouk
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-07
Too Late To Classify


v'osster II il Il worth ~ effort %
eontinaae operating their btfSlness-
- IN the face of government
that seems b. b. bent on destray-
in& pfivsss eutefpFise and per-
sonal Initiative.
SoEne of them wili have suns
wha wall graduate ffum college
thGs nonth and are rcsay o. euaeF
tae bEaaaneNs world. They ~ill be
wuFrtexi alsoEt tiir theortcs tho@e
boys have picked up during their
iutar years asses iatlon with other
yuunR men Who sasCubs o. the
eioctrtne nat TIE government will
provide iuT all their needs
The picture of comparison that
Mr Ward ds'svE IN ms able cdi-
tuEiai Is mo- farfetrhed or ever
aFawn !, applies D. business maen
in al walks of hfe. not o. lusnt.~s
men aione II Was back ln 1892
that the America. wp of this older
generation knew and lowed and
respetted. that had attained -
greatness through the ooafaee.
i4lih ana e. 80 of lia people -
indixaaaaass. talsnesl fruFm ttss pran
elples - a. fuunilng fafhers a.
pAAgssae ~ili~al.tlse wisp fansasirs.
saetitlrtnm une by one fhosr in
ngNlsllnai .hlNrties and rssamlrreS
that or l00 years had heen thc
luhnaatlou Stone a its growth
and areafnesz
New IDEAS and nrw doearines
replseea tie cid Govxrnment en-
eroaehs.d more and moro upon toe
lvss - bsaziness end tBdivhiuai
Government costs mounted with
the establishment ~ alphabetical
aRenctes. husaris Comnissions and
oontrols
Free enterprise. independent
thought and action. frunality.
eeonusuy. hard wurk and ps.rsanal
responsibslity we're frowned up-
on. u became thc iob II govern
mlent g. provide Zoe the wants of
iis citizens whether ~ act
worthy and unworthy alike TIE
indifferent lazy and irresponzi.
hae aFHaoEg IA we're enCos1Faeed
and atse&ted
Tbs vast prn9ram of waste ana
extruvaw~nce swept TIE nation :
capitol. Whiie honest hard work
ine citifens struggled % make
both ends meet. government
went en . taxing and spending
spree the Like IT which the wol ii
nd never seen. No program az
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-07
ENGINEER DIES

tCuntinued Prom Page One
Eines He had been working strli
us on the engine anCo shortly
after Tire vessel left New Orleans.
bound for NorW ~ WIth . lua1 af
Sulphur he COLLAPSED after Wark
inR for s. hours
Bundelamd leaves . wlir and
children Who live IN TFunso Not
way tie was burn july 8 .80a
and be dicd on has tOth birthday
at sea
The SorVeuaen Is uuueI hf
CaTressen 4 Company .f p-..
NoEWay. bat ts lcaset e. o. SECS
Yurk firm
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-07
The
The
WEATfIERMAN
Says:

Key West and Vicinity Partly
clouoy ard continucd war m.
Moderate southeast winds seat
tered thssnderxbowcrs in the arra
Fiorida Warm. humid and gen.
eraliy far weather thru FRIDAY
eNccpa ior q few scattered after
morn or evening thunderxhowrts
Jacksonville Thru thc FLORIDA
Straits ard East Gulf Light o.
moderate south g. aoutheass
winds Weather clear O. partly
elosidy thru FRIDAY with q fcx
local showers
No snail craft 90 Eiorm warn
inNs have becm Jed
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-07

m FffNNf $50 a tlsr soush
Aeas4 fawnsl. n 8ana nen
eea Fseaats the aay ~ frst
@ ma tisa Fs@a ~ fi.n uui,li. Il.
n 80 eeffp ummiisa ~ isa2
thHs mm So fFsN8sfui uwnas IN
m m@a a a@aaaFV fiaat puliucom
MH a. m - llamve .mprs..
FemEs wNes aaaah "a over =
- mAaae ama k1m lamlnFsnen 1
eeFe afeatlg e-snuermad
- tfs fatafs Iuuf 81 theV are
A@af ~ fasFe We So Differ
Naee
~ aHig wmrY we bed n
~ aN# Mm hnm g. ast oar
Ha em eNamaNh nsnneV o. foed
@ tHAsm mma Fasaaaae umr families
m &aNm Htaa aas heen tacta b.
NwN MNHW0asaan aanFx sfn tmnin-
h sa tsM haammm raer. une thc
AEfHan fseis kmem suuld b.
- Msth hfflf faitn and q
Aa IA hsa aask Mamrra we're
Hf faTaaess - iaan mlarh nov
fHami ta maug pFeasuFe
M tm MsanN taNna uF tHs
F tfNM ffsNeaa tfyamH %
@4 tl N8 aaaaAN
@M NNam tAaaaMh use murn ali
@N @W sai feaaAnna ; a. Mikay
#N - am an8 Is npirii ~
taa4 fn1aaad d. 49, litk
- &amm / aslna So . tmninrsz
MeNM J knNw ~ woula have q
ff smf fw mF and even
aaaf aH m - naf ffansact ans
taasw@ NN aausata eniuY ear
eH tssak - haek e. fhme DAYS.
M mMa smDAe am esMnpartmam 80
Ns wMas nmfam ~ ias8
4 m@F Emawa KrNmt pieasnrr
see - stham ln swinging
ttweEf ue Esuaheastern states
ang 50 aEHamE 9rspsa wtth ear
mN afssixaalefa and retail
sT
hnd mhaf ~ ta8ag7 Before !
hf fslF Feaa haee e mental pic-
fN ~ mMas { msll fimd at mast
"a mfs ataEsa 4 wAii tia wifh men
m#.m 49, Naffammes aFua NFafn Men
mhm $50 f@ee6 w8sN = tax burden
NaH takN8 kfaN hMuEt uNht oat uf
aem A8wm maaa mFs cunfuaed -
Ne 4H1afWee af Efsa@e wuFklnR fuF
FEE esnWtas NNs ahn have heen
fasN8f - n ffH fewer ~ ihe DAY
uHa eKamI1 $50 days waees far ,
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The Key West citizen., 1949-07-07
BILLY. TRI NAN

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