davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-30
Classified Ads

For sale-Model M Allis Chal-
mers tractor; in excellent condi-
ton. Delmar Wolfe, Chester,
Mont. 28-4tp.
For sale-Three automatic OIL
burning hot water heaters; eight
Broom space heaters. Pipe and
outside tank goes with a c h
heater. M & N Cabins, Browning,
Montana. 29-tfc.
For sale-one large oil heater
in Al shape. One Premier vacu-
UNI cleaner. good as new. Inquire
Mrs. Henry Parsons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-30

Stepped into Smiths Depart
ment Store the other noon and saw
the strangest thing. ISIS" Davis
was coming up the stairs from the
basement with bundle of wash.
as Smitty taking in washing
these days?" I asked. "Not quite"
she says. Hes just put in a new
automatic washing machine, so
the girls who work here can get
their laundry done while they're
eating lunch. Means more time to
relax at night and on weekends."
I thought what swell boss
Smitty must be. Human relations
between the boss and employees
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-30

imp Heated as a co-operator, is
said to have escaped in % the
deep Ozarks. A small quantity of
beer and whiskey is said to have
been seized and con-fist-i-cated.
Also, a comprehensive list of fig
ures, showing the names of all
persons on the Reservation, who
like their little "crack in the
heel.''
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-30
$25 reward offered for recovery
of 1000 by 20 recapped truck
tire, lost between Browning and
Cut Bank. Browning Motors.
Old Ironclad

The Monitor, John Ericcson's
tronclad ship which vanquished the
Merrimac in one of the most cele-
brated naval engagements in
American history, probably would
never have been built had it not
been for Lincoln. At meeting of
government officials held to dis
cuss Ericcson's design, Lincoln re.
marked, "Au ! have to say is what
the girl said when she stuck her
foot into the stocking. 1t strikes me
there's something in It," With the
Presidents stamp of approval on
the project, the group resolved to
undertake at once the construction
Of three ironclad ships.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-30
New Weed Killer

A newcomer among weed killers
may replace reliable 2,4-D in the
chemical control of woody plants,
but 1t usually gives poorer results
than 2,4-D on ordinary weeds.
as T is fairly expensive now, but
experimental results with it on
woody plants has been excellent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-30
New Equipment To Serve You

We are now equipped to charge
your battery in 80 minutes, while
you wait. Hamby's Service Sta
ton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-30
advertisement
From where sit 70. by Joe Marsh,
A Big Boost For smitty!

have certainly taken a big step
forward during my lifetime.
From where I sit, people seem
to be doing a better job of seeing
our neighbours viewpoint these
days. Though his ideas and tastes
may not be ours, we can under
stand his preference for certain
breakfast cereal, a favorite movie
star. or for a temperate glass
Of beer or ale. That's the way it
should be in free country.
@'e M""<
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-30

Advertising Pays.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Jewish Council
To Present Skit

A musical skit. entitled "As the
Styles Co." will be presented at
the monthly meeting of the Dis
trict Section, National Council OF
Jewish Women. at 1880 pm. Tues.
day at the Jewish Community
Center.
Written by Mrs. David Kushner
and directed by Mrs. Karl Flocks
the skit will be based on activities
Of the organizations Economy
Shop, located at $50 Park road
NV. The income from this re-
sale shop is used by the council
towards the support Of its overseas
and local philanthropies.
Members have been requested to
bring contributions of saleable
merchandise to Tuesdays meet
ing. Mrs. Milton Schlesinger
chairman Of the Economy Shop
Board, is In charge Of the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Sociufites Are
Patrons for
PrinCetOni0ns

A group Of II prominent Wash
ington residents will add their
welcome to that Of the seasons
|debutantes as patrons and patron
|esses Of the Princeton Triangle
Clubs 1949 production. Come
Across" which will be presented
lin Lisner Auditorium December 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey Lloyd,
parents of the Triangle Club
Debutante Committee chairman
and hosts to the Trianglers at Miss
Janeth Lloyd's debut after the
show, are among the leading
patrons of the undergraduate
musical comedy.
Representing of1icial Washing
ton at the head Of the patrons
list are the Director Of the Budget
and Mrs. Frank Pace, jr., he a
Princeton graduate of the class of
1888.
OF course the president of the
Princeton Club Of Washington
and Mrs. Richard P. Dunn are
among the patrons Of Come
Across" and with them are four
past presidents of the alumni
association and their wives, Mr..
and Mrs. Huston Thompson. Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Selby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur G. Lambert and Judge
and Mrs. J. Edgar Murdock. Judge
and Mrs. Murdock- and their
daughters, the Misses Sarah and
Elizabeth Murdock. will entertain
the Is gay Princetonians at a
luncheon in the 1925 F street
Club.
Other patrons and patronesses
of the Triangle Clubs Capital
visit are MIR. and Mrs. Spencer
Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Neville Mil
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Kauff-
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. Flather, jr.::, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Krock. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
w. King, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Sullivan, jr.: Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
D. Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Moran
McC Conihe, DR.. and Mrs. Mont
gomery Blair, jr., and Mrs. Ernest
E. Norris.
Two Washington families will
have a double interest in the
show, both as patrons and par
ents. The Rev. and Mrs. William
Evening star., 1949-12-11

-CWLET NUOIItSUTE 1TtUtU.
The Hyattsville Presbyterian
Church was the scene of the
wedding yesterday Of Miss Mar
celine Smith and Mr.. Joseph Wade
Holmes at which the Rev. Hobart
Evans oficiated. ....-
The bride~-is the daughter OF
MIR. w. L. Smith of Washington
and Mr.. Holmes is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas w. Holmes OF
Clermont. Fla,
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Kensinuton Club

The book, drama, garden and
music sections of the Woman's
Community Club of Kensington
will present a Christmas program
at the luncheon meeting of the
club to be held at 1890 pm. to-
morrow at the Masonic Hall.
Mrs. George Taylor, president OF
the club, will be in charge of the
business meeting.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

s. Abernethy are the grandpar
ents and Mrs. r. w. Abernethy,
the mother Of the Triangle Clubs
president. Robert q. Abernethy
Another Washington Triangler Is
Peter r. c. Armstrong. = chorus
member. who is the son Of Mrs
w. c. Armstrong.
Tickets for Come Across" will
go on public sale December. IL
in tho United Nations Club for
the Lisner performance. The
show. q Hght-hearted satire on
United States foreign affairs and
the American tourist, In which q
Senator tries to underwrite the
prune industry Of the Republic OF
Ripoli. comes to Washington from
New York and will tour II other
cities during the Christmas holi-
days.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Austria expects to produce TO-
900 tons Of beet sugar this year
half its own requirements.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-09-10
Marie SWensen Queen;
Walter Kraft Gets Car

Marie Swensen, Dog House,
candidate for Kodiak Queen for
1949, was crowned Monday
night after final tabulation put
her way in the lead of the four
way contest.
Walter Kraft, who wasn't
present at the drawing held in
front of the Orpheum, put his
head out the window of his
Main Street home just in time
to hear his name called as the
winner Of the Chrysler car.
Both events were features oil
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-09-10
Firm Considers
Flying Fresh Seafo0d

Amos Heacock, president of
AR Transport Associates was in
Kodiak this week to talk with
local businessmen and fishermen
about developing an air route
direct to Seattle for hauling fresh
ssa food.
He said his company had sue.
oessfully demonstrated that such
an operation is feasible as some
Of the eompany's planes have
carried fresh fish from Homer
and kenai direct to Seattle this
summer.
Heaeock is from Seattle.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-09-10

of the annual fund raising cam
paign of st. Mary's Catholic
Church.
Miss Swensen, local high
school junior, had been running
in second place throughout the
entire queen campaign, and took
a wide lead only a half hour be-
fore the crowning when a surge
of votes in her favor was re-
ported.
The final vote was al follows:
Marie Swensen $4,000
Dolores Jones 186, 200
Martha Harrell 1O3,2 200
Nora Erickson $500
Kraft said he plans to sell the
car and with bis family make a
trip to England next year to visit
Mrs. Kraft's family. For selling
him the winning ticket, Mrs.
doe Rochelle received check
for 500.
Miss Swensen, who was
crowned by Cecilia King, l947
queen, received a free round trip
ticket to Seattle from Alaska
Airlines, and will also receive
expense money for her visit
there.
Chaplain Milton Cans of the
base represented the church at
the Monday night program in
the absence of Father Louis B.
Fink, S. j now en- route here.
Father j. P. Logan, S. j., man
aged the event until he left last
week, to return to Seattle.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-09-10

The following are incoming
passengers on this weekend's
| Denali, from Seattle:
Ruth Wyatt
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nettle,
children
Mrs. W. J. Becus. infant
Mrs Basil Clark, Donald,
Gerald
Hazel Richardson
Charles D. Knight
Dolores Knight
Luther Knight
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Wade
Harry Ludbrook
G. R. Harvey
Ruth, John, Johanna Lukin
Mrs. Warren Taylor, grand.
son
Capt. and Mrs. w. F. Wasen-
an, daughter
Becky, Jane and Jean Smith
James Findley and family
John Horton
j. E, Bell
Charles Johnson.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-09-10
for property taken FROM the

for property taken from the
post
The army appeared against
Fee and the complaint was sign
ed by Deputy Marshal Clarence
DizneY. Fee was charged with
taking pin wise set, steering
wheel for a boat, and electric
light bulbs marked eft. GreeIy".
Property taken from other
army employees during the search
has been returned to them.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-09-10
Post Employe
Guilty Of Larceny

Pleading guilty to a charge of
larceny of government property,
Charles D. Fee, former Fl
Greedy employee, received a six
months suspended Jail sentence
from Commissioner A. M. Voka-
eek last week.
Fees house was one of those
searched recently ON warrants
requested by the army in a hunt
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-09-10

ter's saw nailed close TO the
edge without drilling and may
be benttoa considerable degree.
Flexboard has smooth,
dense, dirt-resisting surface,
stone-gray in color, makes an
attractive finish without paint
ing. Let us show you samples
and the surprisingly low prices.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-09-10

d Gss Fl5Ex' EXC to line LAM
ceilings ceilings outside CELLAR rS, d porch
~ounter tops, etc. aooFs'
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-09-10

. Made of asbestos and cement,
Johns Manville Asbestos Flex-
board is actually light, flexible
sheetofstone. Ithas beenpressed
and then re-Pressed under ter
rife pressure to give it extra
strength. 1t is hreproof, rot
proof, unaffected by moisture,
rodent-proof, may be used in
doors or out.
Asbestos Flexboard is easy to
handle, TOO. 1t comes in large,
handy sheets, a by 8 and thick
nesses of is" and 3/l6". 1t can
be cut with an ordinary carpen-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02

Wartime lend-lease shipments To
thirry~aiEht Allies cost the United States
500 .1da. 229,s 1888 in the sevep-year gaeriod
from March IL, 1871
The figures are from Il report made
by the President III Congress, winch dis
Closes that aircraft and aeronautcal sup
plies constituted the most expensive item
and that the next category covered YES
seis and other Twatereraft
While this "a tremendous sum of
money II would be a mistake for the pee
Die Tof the United States to accept the
t'eery that 1t represented gift to other
lighting nations. Mainly, tine assistance
was IN the national interest OF the United
States and Is 10 be justified soteiy on the
basis of orr seif-interest
Cine should not overlook that the iust-
fieation Tor tine European Recovery Pre-
gram Is MOT humanitarian, OF reprasenta-
tive OF an idaalistic attempt to help maH-
ktnu. 1t represents cotd-biootied caicuia-
tl0n .as 10 the interests OF the United
States. These require that if possible rhe
Western nations of Europe become SELF
supporting from AL economic standpoint
amt strong senuugi 10 defend their terri
tory from aggression. These goals, If
achieved, mean much TO the security and
safety OF tine Omitted States
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02

So farxas the Mlnnli Herald mas nenn
making It's uppanranee dnrIng the last few
ywesksrwas concerned. it required the eve
0fa lurinfer ora iHewsmun to idatermine
that tine strike of linotype operators
against that papsr was gtillln fBree. AS for
readers generally, seven those rwfn iznew
Ehe mnn mad gone ON strike they had for
FutsenEnhn the differences and were TAX
inn the Herald iniits usual stride
Thai puper and the Miami Daify
News. SO lar as The Citizen mas noticed.
hadEnns Eaid anything further about the
strife -aftnrit had been in effect "a lew
aHvS until Yesterday when the Herald
puhllsherl a story about an .attacksun nne
at MS sEnpioyes in the composing room
Two men attacked him with Ia HACK
sack andaa short length 9of metal pipe
They were arrested shortly 4afferward and
refsased on bailIhat totaled 5000 When
1he case against them was called, they
were NOT present an culrrt and their bonds
were furfeited
Workers in allcaIlings should have IA
Tight ~ strike and should be accorded the
privilege OF doing their utmost within the
law. In WIN the strike But Mrhen they resort
90 violence in attempts to wilma strike, they
dinut tRe law land turn sagainst them the
sentiment of the puhlic that might have
seen IN their favor Florida mas an omen
shop law whirhrprovides for the right OF n
man 10 work. T0rry 10 stop INN from work
ing by furre does only one thinF-snurt the
cause OF the strikers
Al the time the strike against the
Herald began. The Citizen said that the
operators mad picked a moor time To strike.
because of the transition that is underway
an setting type. The Herald and News men
are acting similarly as olctime comnositors
Duo when the linotype WAS being intro
tuced into newspapers composing rooms
The printers whonseti the stick i'm setting
type complained about the innovation. and
many OF them struck, nut progress con-
tinusd 10 mach on. as ii will march on with
Inc new owIlsed in setting type
ii was because tine publishers refused to
permit the Typographical IInnn to sexer-
ciss control over thenew process that re-
suited IN the uperators walking of their.
jobs.
Whatever WHY the strike may turn
out progress will continue To imarcn on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02

tsE4a had aiwsra Jack Bnrnss Al -
leHurag What iii1l me = -
I.te, dc anuhun SIT EazaI1Iixi liss' -
arlG rn0nH and IaaS'bss E1ae NJ ul1
InsEiG9
I Fssgifaas David rsIlsr1sn 1sfF-
s.thEr Dee furTnsg vfiae Ma hk'fr
In, tauun. Shield z0nae 1o nllerA 4
i~ssnF,rsn Ilutaas!. So tian HnzsEEs s1atL-.
Il TaFgirrfn peck Bf Erunit e. nklt -
tire Ifn~unrs axuiaInEn 1Ife Aiok-
afnr aran shuugtt ss<rY 'nalsssaa
sisrlSi rseaa ilant Shield Ga once E'ss-
more and -swnl I suppo5e II
luur 10 take aKiWarItage o. re- eos'l
mature again
David gno0k mis- HEaa ID corr
tnlisnrati04l. Enat 100 Eal' 11o&
Wish siae was lsGTE know Shk !
4 be uAad u, help uut II sifA ru1aAA.
ssety like tfla1
I'm nlgf1ts srri-y- ant ! f'fii'N
Betty Will he T0E. IL 1Hl ne
kapnur lit wshnr sfle gets nome am
sEshas anime -tgf1t over u WINNIE
haIHe ggsg mere tIrSt. 1nougn
krinubs Il she viii, I'll sent 1ileT-
doctor Newton sEarter IL rrts-
rest. titan t1uagng Bet1eT o. ~ u
kwnllr be tire helgflt o. xnckisss'
mess 10 1nlI -Dgui5 Warren 1hRt fss'
EEEiiuriet want AIinnienRlle. -nAf iiis
ManteaEn nnH bit Betty
Il He migf1t as wel fare =. ne ne
bnidac rs me turned the ear ont %
tine rrigeway. lie wantau H. see
betty haxl xp see her II 1rriEalae
bilIna IL realize that hasc bear 3
iIrtla angry when David Warren
mad 1Gld INN tf1a1 zseTTv nat gnEte
To BnstuI with dark BARNS Msuz
slrl tins wnrlu mac come uvH1 nm
4 He drove FIRST t0 tfEs local 1eie-
Enhone uffice Hnd leTt WEIRD witt
tine unsratnl as 10 1snsEe me cnnl1
bhe Inunu m ease an emergency
scaIl came II. Then he went u 1ne
little restaurant winch ms mac
stnfd hElIIieent about.
i Efastify, he SWALLOWED . s1ries-
Ewlch ami snme not cities. ire
huugft quantities OF TxItlk AM
sSuup sfngatne1 with a gungifv sglFs~
tpiy Of .paner CUBS anc ErraaVz.
sEthsn was on ms WHY uaek a. tina
I4tarpE1 house.
/ ms Be snntiunsEsl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
Tnassirr

THE 1fa-rsr srnrEsennId was II
its slsuai state If confusion
The <xapy Mfas sick with d mid.
twosu the little ncys vsare IN nsd
Recovering frarla I'm tack of fn0d
poisoning To uTlnIirata Things
still fsEetfaar. Mrs. Tarner. VINO
YVES IN tfhe second n0nth Of 4
new pregnancy, had fallen and
SpraInsa taes hin.
Nr EtR-EEr. rs was afwsys the
ease IN stEch --Isss, WAS nowhere
about His Theory 1t sHsInsE. was
THAT I'll me uIdr ia0A trouble III
tine IaEe eventually II would &c
AWAY
D9cr0r Newton arriving around
seven aolciuc1z, hooked ii ms ma
TENTS ana saw that, with tine ak
esE'tlon nf Airs Eiarnes, all were
r0Irzsgs Fairly well
lie glanced Inruugfl the i1nuga.
saw tnaS III Was if1fpuSsinIs To firlri
Things tfIsu threw TIEl his arrns IN
DESPAIR Som Mrs 1Ia-ner would
be needing attention, the ciiiIunen
were IRVING Ter food. and ias nina
sell WASH feaiIug any toe wall
after tins unnleagarIt session with
Mill8eeut
IT occurred 10 INN, briefly ttzat
titnllgtlE nave nesn 10 ms auvan-
tags, il met 10 ms peace ri znliIiEs;
10 gtve up his profession and live
ur hiIlhgaflta money rs sac WANT
ed INN to However, ne consulted
aImsa4, there WaaS niliy nne IIan-
per family He could haar il.
What was headed was xcrnsnne
IN clean up. 1asS tine cniicran,
amt Aaip TIA get things organlzaa.
After all, me was aEtccTnr Ele
wasn't SUPPRESSED 10 wash IfEstfas
sanu co0k- -EAer tain i1y mot Ite
Eoillu1lss stay theFe all might Ile-
ing ilnusswDrA. ltRar patients
might need INN.
tie recalled now nsakfy Betty
Matthew's had roIne III there nnee
at4d brought snraer Gilt ar ciaaEls.
1te taa1Ta1 auprscaaEsIs haI aff0rfs
urDEerty 1tfsan. hut .fss certainty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02

EfifrignnN HOW rolfld ne svar have
'isEssl 80 srnniEs * 10 MINIMIZE her
sssszssiz s2lfrs. tins Hrsl was nIFe gkala
LAND he aari11 I known it Efe sila0
lSfalEsn taEr naip fnl' grained
IKE rEEalisr TOO how sae isac
rffaEakt 10 txsip ION any orn2slDr
| vyslaI Hes sarzz1ezg Ilgf1ts nR USE
I'LL Wall. If axHr efGCxnr nAag2HE
tn tsafper hn teEuEri nne NOW Is
twas q Shame. of course. ITO Ezall
isIch q grand giz:l nIEt mn stErfl q
riIsa aaahas nZpHaffi0n Aus gfss
mao zsiEEEl trr It. Sine tassk aftHrnEs
Sine would TlTzuHrgtar1n Inns nnSs-
sstr0n and lanFi a hand.
/ 1avan nc ilflnsalf ne would mot
saTfn1Ix ttlst isiS main TeasDn was
tElE ne war1tagg tD see Betty.
i fEar assl1rll ili1nzaff that hEr-.
Eiarnsr would mot ne nealiiIl nm
EinIneEsatafy, he gnt bark m ms
LIAR arrd Efrpvs over I'D the War
seus.
| David Warren came otha door
On, dts vol, Doc sae szlla. q
hGarI q car III tine Et-IveNEay ana
1thnugflt twas AarlIsannlla r1raa-
ing nome Your ole buggy ratEles
lJIzst like n1ine. Whats IN, Dcc
Anything wrong Enu lank sort
nj white arnund tfae milfs. Come III
anr 81. aw1ilg.
/ INC, thanks, hfr. Warren. I've
lIzsE acnrne 1rum ttse Iarpsrs
They're sielS again ynu Knnw
l2huA' everything happens at nnae
7uut there "
/ The palzsaa, then hturtsa. srIs
tSaTTy 1hETs
4 Nope Sins rruve inrn Rnstnn
lstnrHy with IaEl6 BARNES ..IaEfxas
TRYING ii, get his NERVE hack. And
lvuu know fsattp--aiways TRYING
TITO hafp sumshngty nut They were
looming nome salsfy, Though. Tnsy
fought tie get mere around mine
DscfncE.'
/ Nswtnn nxniaasa $50 she went
ssto I0stnn with iacsz BARNES was
SIlga Sisssa ne here
/ David gI0nka1l at tine lanc1rr N
sltru-Isa. Ut hadn't occurred &c
linn that tins ynuIl manlmIgnt De
interested III ms niece Doc esr-
allaiIlly lzaEili.t done anything abnui
II. Is Bat WAS interested IL betty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
TO-DAY IN HISTORY
fEuow America

1534- The Cumberland Ftpad'
Completed by army .engifeers--
the beginning OF touays Santa
Re Trail
l55@-The Territory OF WASH
Ington--fnsg called Ininnabis.--
organized
l86+-The u S Office Of Edu-
cation created
l0lg--AmecicanS renlitse -ene
my attacks IL Toul centre OF
France.
l92g-5Eenato 14odge's 'kiun-
roe I1ectrine" reservatanl1 tu the
German Peace Treaty auepted
ny tine SENATE
l92p-Tne hsiiogp aBtiSwar
notifications ctepnSised nv I'll gns+
tIOns IL Washington,
l932-Worl0 aweSrruck AZ tne
morning navy OF the atdnanlns
OF the 1lIntiRergt nary
ls3t-Elewation OF Pune Plus
XII
I992-U E SupFeYne Gourt ae-
cislnn tnaJ Federal amt Racket
Inv dees mo- appiy IT, tunur
ttnlDnS
lg4a-Americar flag agams
raised eeer Ls0rregidnY.
Ig4e-Jonn /. l4sWig fifes ne
tIep OF mime g1TIfxe
Ta4g-BullItt iEeas Sftg0 mil
ilnn amt '.beEf' general pe aant
II China
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
e. TIlIlAY'sS
ANNIVERSARIES
tKnuw america

tAH0N AAraErKEai
T76Q-De Witt cirntau New
YorA's faaed statesman. nhilosa.-
phe, and Savant, horn IN Orange
Go, N u Died Feb IL I828
f79S-San Houston Tennessee
governor Texas Soltiier,lsatFei
aIte FIRST president of the Fenub.
lac Of Texas. II IS. senator and
governor after annexation. born
near Lexington, Va. Died July
&c 1868.
llt3G--~John w Fostef, Evans
vile, Inc lawyer editor. sSecre-
tary OF State diplomat. authe.,
born Pike &c. ind. D4ed Nov.
rs 1877
Ia49--tIe0 wears ago. DOM "A
Mccall noted New York Lille
Insurance Go. president, 1882
l994, bnrn ALBANY, N. e. Died
Fen Is, 1896
l86+--AiIef Foote Mac otggall
noted New Eerk restaurant fie4
ltre Of taei, day born DfeG Feb.
10 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
- HABIT To AVOID

From California Games the tragic
story nt q dancer who smoked Il eiEaret in
isrC. Siss tel asleep alRl the bed calswht
fife- Sine was IteAGl when discovered
srnniiar news reports come fram nrae-
tlralsy every Gtate II tine Union They
should #srve agR warming To every smoker
CigaraIF do mut 70 ont when rlrulrpaU and
consequently, II is nangerans ion q alaepy
I,erBan To lighi them III haI.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
III. YfDl SMILE
.Impt,rfunf ssle

htanageF-sin tine 7piay we are
preparing to gfWe, z am eaStrng
yulg TARA very pr0nlnent nar1.
landidate-sshiiu i have the
ieaGiing rnlA?
Managea-Nu4 quite, nut al
mcst You Gure Snot lust before
the flrst act begins. We nave al
ranged q funeral song fnl three
IsVnicns, as tine nnenlng ana as we
nave uT1ty TWO singers Won Will
nave Ia heip them ut1.