davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01
St. Louis Climate
Praised By C of C

ST. LOUIS - The st. Louis
Chamber of Commerce considers
the city's climate among it's great
est assets because it has the "un-
bounded blessing" Of the four sea-
sons which arrive "just about when
expected
The study reports that Missouri
ans live longer than Americans as
a whole and that the "healthful"
climate of the city aids in keeping
low employe turnover in indus
try.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01

Der of the so-called Unexplained
accidents, since in the consequent
wreckage, they are usually impos-
sible to trace"
The Pittsburgher said that an
unremitting effort must be made to
educate the nations motorists to
the facts of proper fabrication, adj
ding: "But once we have made the
consequences of improper oil drain
practice understood, ! believe the
1000 mile oil drain will become al
most universally accepted"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01
MISSISSIPPI'S finest CATTLE
feature AT STATE FAIR

Missssippis finest dairy cattle show will be shown to
visitors at the 1949 Mississippi State A. & |. Fair which
opens here Monday October 10 and lasts through the fol
lowing Monday. October IL.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01

Former President Harding was
elected to the u. S. Senate from
Ohio in 1914.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

fool-proof mechanical dispenser.
Men everywhere report Silver Star
removes the hardest boards clean
and close with absolutely no feeling
Of the blades edge! Try Silver Star
for your next shave. Fits standard
double edge razors.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
Coakley, Welch Nuptials Performed
Friday in Home of Brides Parents

Bouquets of flowers and green
cry formed pretty improvised
altar in the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray WEIGH,
of 206 w. third ST., for the in
formal wedding of their daughter,
Winnie Joan, and Mr.. Jack Lewis
Coakley, son of Mr.. Ray Coakley,
of Peoria Rt. | and Mrs. Minnie
Coakley, of w. Fifth st.
Rev. George Snyder, pastor of
the First Congregational Church
performed the double-ring cere-
mony Friday, Oct. Z, at p. m.
Given in marriage by her
father, Miss Welch was attired in
a street length frock of Kelly
green brocaded taffeta, with
which she combined gold acces-
sories, a corsage of pink rose
buds, and a pair of ebony brace
lets, her only jewelry. The lat
ter had been worn by her great
grandmother.
Miss Betty Cooley, cousin of
the bride, and her only attend
ant, wore rose pink brocaded taf-
feta, with gold accessories, and
a gold bracelet, which was a gift
from the bride. Mr.. Alfred
Laughrey, of Broadway, a form
er school-mate of the groom,
served in the duties of best man.
Mrs. Welch chose for her
daughters wedding pearl grey
dress and the groom's mother,
Mrs. Coakley was dressed in bur-
gundy crepe. Both mothers had
black accessories.
Guests at the wedding and re-
ception which followed included:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Welch, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Drumm, Mrs.
Minnie Coakley, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Hull, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Cloyd, daughter Cheila, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Drumm, Mr.. and
Mrs j. E. Cooley, Mr. Bernard
Cooley, Mr.. and Mrs. Dermin
Welch, Mr.. Robert Bellville, Miss
Mary Belle Ritchie, Miss Suzanne
Ebright, of Marysville.
Mrs. Lowell Miller, of Crest
line; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pred
more, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Coakley,
of Broadway; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Coakley, of Byhalia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Coakley, of Ray
mon; Mr.. Ray Coakley, Peoria,
Rt. I; Mrs. Andy Oliner, of
Baltimore Md.
Mrs. Derwin Welch and Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10

Copyright. 1919. United States Brewers Foundation
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10

Was over at Doc .Sherman's drug
store listening to the World Series
on the radio. Gully Lawson wan
ders in and says: How about a
chocolate matted, DOc?"
"Sorry, Curly" says Doc, "can't
make you a matted for a while
yet" whats the idea?' Curly
asks. "Well," says Doc, "most of
the folks want to hear the game
and the mixer makes too much
noise" Curly thinks moment
and says, "Okay with me, Doc
I'll take a chocolate sodal"
This shows how tolerant folks
can be. Doc showed his respect for
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
ALLEN CLUB MEETS

October meeting of the Allen
Progressive Literary Club was
held at the home of Mrs. Carson
with II members present. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Madeline Dunbar.
IL IL IL
Installment plan buying in
England is known as the "hire
purchase" system.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10

Stanley Hull were assisting hos
tesses, presiding at the serving
table, which was centered with a
three TERED brides cake
For the wedding trip which
will take the newly-weds through
northern Ohio and parts of Michi-
gan, the bride changed to a
hunter's green gabardine suit
with black accessories. Upon
their return, they will reside
near Marysville. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Coakley are graduates of
Broadway high school. Mrs.
Coakley has been employed as
book-keeper at SCOTS, and Mr..
Coakley is associated with Win
ters Sign Co. of Delaware.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
Darby Y-Teen Girls
Meet Lost Week

The last meeting of the Chuck
ery-Darby Y-Teens was held Oct,
a in the home of Doris Rausch.
Twenty-four members answered
the roll call, each naming the
suggestion for project given at
the last melting best liked.
Suggestion best liked was fix
ing the sick room at school COM
pletely over and it was decided
to fix the room over at some
meeting, everyone coming for
work. The project now being
worked on is purchasing new
chairs for the auditorium.
Mr.. Darwin Bryan, who is
going to lead games and folk
dances, will come to the school
at 8 p. m. Oct. 18. The public, as
well as all the youth organiza-
tions and schools in the county,
is invited. The admission will be
oU cents but free refreshments
will be served.
A discussion was held as to
whether to have the meetings at
the school or to continue to have
them at the girls houses. Nothing
definite was decided.
The initiation for the fresh
man girls was again changed,
this time to the next meeting,
Nov. l, as the party is scheduled
when the initiation was to be
held.
The next. melting will be held
Nov. in the home of Charlene
RauSch.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
Boxes Creek
BY MRS HALLE GRAY

Mrs. Ben Wolford and son,
Wayne, and Mrs. Bob Wolford
and daughters, Diane and Sandra,
and son, Bobby, spent the week
end in Kenton visiting Mrs. VOL
ford's daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. willard Titus, and they
all attended the Kenton fair.
Mrs. Libby Wolford and child.
rem had he4 mother and sister
and husband from Columbus for
dinner a week ago Sunday.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Michael and
daughter, Carol, spent the week
end at her grandma Jackson's
near Bethel church,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Lewis and
son, Dickie, of Columbus, spent
Saturday and Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. Fay Jackson, and
daughter, Louise.
Visitors at the Gray home last
week were, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Lewis, son, Dickie, of Colum-
bus, Mrs. Dwight Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Coins and
children. Mrs. Libby Wolford and
children, Mrs. Ben Wolford, son,
Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Titus, of
Kenton, were Sunday supper
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Wolford.
Jerry and Terry, and Judy
Kay and Becky Mae Coins spent
Friday afternoon with their
Grandma Gray while their par
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
THoBURN.MILLs pINNER

Members and guests who at
tended the Thorburn- Mills Bible
class dinner and meeting at the
Methodist Church Sunday, fol-
lowing morning services were:
Mr., and Mrs, f. H. Hatton, Rev.
and Mrs. Horace Sheldon, Rev
and Mrs, d. r, Bendure, Mr., and
Mrs. Ralph Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A.Southard, Mr.. and Mrs.
John PullinS, Mrs. Emza Glad
'man, Mrs. Dora Clarke, Mrs.
Anna Taylor, Mrs, George Simp-
,son, Mrs. Mildred Cassidy, Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
ents were shopping in Marys-
vile. -

Columbia University was first
known as Kings College
Europe is the second smallest
continent in the world.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
But Curly Knows
Whof The Score Isl"
AdusrteemeHt

how the majority felt; Curly was
big enough not to insist on his
matted even though he doesn't hap
pen to be fond of baseball.
From where / sit, willingness to
respect the other peoples feelings
is important in a Democracy. If
we're tolerant of persons like
for baseball or a glass of temper
ate beer, we've come a long way on
the right road the road to a
better America, that is!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
Two Trinity
Groups Meet
Afternoon Group

Afternoon Group
Mrs. Henry Handel presided
at the afternoon meeting of Trim
ity Lutheran Missionary Society,
held Thursday in the Parish
House, and conducted the open
ing devotions, with As members
present.
Mrs. Ruth Kreakbaum, pro-
gram leader, was assisted in pre-
senting the topic, Giving is Liv-
ing, by Mrs. Leroy Burns and
Mrs. Walter Asman. Following
the Bible study conducted by
Rev. E. ]. Goedeking, Mrs. Kan
del read a poem in memory of
Mrs. Lewis Scheiderer.
Announcements of coming acti-
vities in the church included:
Thank Offering service, Oct. %;
biennial meeting of the Ohio
Missionary Federation of Ameri-
can Lutheran churches in Buoy
rus, Nov. q. reservations to be
made by Oct 18, with Mrs.
George Scheiderer; c. E. A. Fam
lily dinner, Tuesday evening at
$50 in the church parlor. Bus
inesS included donations of $40
to CROP and SIS to the Lutheran
Hour.
Mrs. H. j. Nicol, Mrs. Barbara
Asman and Mrs. Harry Schalip
were appointed to serve on the
nominating committee, to report
in November. Mr.. Kenneth
Scheiderer showed the film
Operation Mercy.
Evening Group
Mrs. Dana Coleman. president
of the evening group, led the op-
ening devotions and Mrs. Win
field Behrens presented the topic
Giving is Living, including an
article, Let's Study Japan. An
interesting display of articles
which had been brought from
overseas by Mr.. Paul Boerger,
Mr.. Philip Rupright and Mr..
Behrens, added much to the pro-
gram.
During the business session,
the group voted $40 to CROP,
and they also enjoyed the film
Operation Mercy. Refreshments
were in charge of Miss Alvina
Hasselbring, Mrs. Herman HERE
and Mrs. Charles Heineman.
Eighteen members and the fol-
lowing guests were present: Mrs.
John Baker, Mrs. William Croth-
ers, Mrs. Edward Gunderman,
Mrs. Paul Wenzel and Mrs, Hen
ry Handel.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
Taken to Hospital

Truman Lowe, Peoria, was ad-
mitted to Brown Veterans Hos
pital in Dayton Monday for
treatment and observation. He
is in Ward two.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
QC,I,

Leila Cross, Mrs. Emma Read
ing, Mrs. Willard Specs, Mrs,
Idella Finley, Mrs. Lucille Beech
er, Miss Edna Figley, Mr. Ernest
Figley, Mrs. May Esely. DR.. and
Mrs. E. A. Martin. son Robert,
DR.. and Mrs. X. B. Alexander.
n IL II
MARY MARTHA CLASS
Mary Martha Class of Magnetic
Springs Methodist church will
meet with Mrs. Harry George
Thursday, Oct. l3, Assisting hos
tesseS will be Mrs. Daisy Sulli-
van and Mrs. Florence Love.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22
cllapter 8

Chapter 8
by NOON furniture man had
- come in from the city. He sur
veyed the place and shook his
head. Wasn't this insureds"
ArIeta thought moment and
then remembered tin signs tackled
20 both front gate and house. But
when they sought them they were
gone. And my sister would have
the papers, murmured Arleta.
Besides, z the man said. @there
be d time limit set for notifica-
ton. You haven't any idea when
it happened?
ArIeta shook her head. Shed
no idea about anything.
Little Lady. said the furni-
sure man kindly, .syou need an
attorney to handle these affairs
for you.
Arleta glanced at her watch.
She remembered the bank. II she
hurried she could reach town be-
fore il closed.
IA AWQ~AQA ~ q tAuAAaG 160A<
strods through the bank aisles.
heading for the vice presidents
Office, and after one look he both
smiled and frowned.
.sYou would be Little Chips, |"
he stated
How do you know" she de-
rnanded.
THAT walk He bowed to his
client and turned his fun atten-
ton upon Arleta. You're not
moving out, are your"
It have moved, she answered
stiffiy. 'sWhy. do you know the
condition in which ! found the
house?D
aCondition?" He ushered her in
and seated her. 'sWell. Doakes is
getting old"
'sDoakes?' she asked rWho is
Doakes?"
THE caretaker." He seemed
surprised @Your sister left orders
he should be kept on. We've been
issuing his check. 81. Miss Lang
try. your expression. T"
She told him then of the van
dalisn, that there had been no
sign Of a caretaker having been
near for more than year.
He looked at her puzzled.
Then you haven't been to your
safety deposit box? I'm sure
you'd find your policies there"
Been to it" = she fiared - Il
didn't even know ! had one. But
before we 60 further, issue no
more checks to Doakes. As for the
attorney who'd allow"
Now, wait. Miss Langtry. IF it
hadn't been for Jim Devers' 10y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22
SMALL BUSINESS" BUILD-uP

Investigators of House Committee,
set up to look after the interests OF small
business, called attention to the National
Tax Equality Association and the Ma
tiOnal Associated Business Men, Inc. The
former raises about 100000 annually and
the latter about one-fifth that amount,
with most of the money coming from
what is generally termed "big business.
The NAB "professes to be the cham
pion of small business but its thirty-two
state secretaries, who receive about $500
month, are paid by the more prosperous
NTEA.
The organizations lobby would wipe
out the exemption from taxes enjoyed Dy
farm and other coops, and the NTEA pays
considerable attention to what it calls
"double-taxation. This, of course, does
not do much damage to individual firms
or partnerships but does require the cor
porations of the land to pay on their m
comes before dividends. The fact that the
stockholders pay on the dividends recelv-
ed makes the so-called "double-taxation.
Wright Patman, head of the Commit
tee in the House. says that whIie the ioo-
bying eroups profess to assist small FIRMS
they really play the game of the larger
corporations. What the professional pro-
moters attempt is to stir up the feeling OF
small business men and to work up sehtl-
ment in favor of proposals which will carry
out the purposes of their lobbying.
There is no suggestion that the TWO
/ organizations have violated the ia"' =
seems that both are registered unoer ene
Lobby Act. This does not mean tna' ever
/ small business man in the country is aware
/ of their close connection with the larss
corporations or that sometimes the speak
ers who come around to tax soous :
American way have speclai "A =
| grind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22
MONOGRAPH
oIvEs MONEY WHILE ALIVE

n might not be amiss to call public att
tssf|an e. the example Of James Powell.
a. 81 nan 81 "a. who recently distributed
fssU. 600. with the request that his
- withheld and that thesdonor be
#aliied only as IAN unknown soldier
8Nhlng away"
kr Powell gave $50, 900 to the City of
8aseFa. Illinois. to start fund for an
saslieriam. lie gave $4,000 for the cree
1ea 81 . new high school, or addition to
tte pFeaent one. Other gifts were passed
eal - various individuals to make them
Asfp1 while I'm still alive
Newspaper dispatches say that the
Isal estate man had no immediate family.
Aalafallf. this left him free to be gener-
ees - ths community in which he lived
80 - which, we presume, he made much
q - feFtune. It is to be hoped that other
wsalfhY and moderately wealthy individ.
a4H vii follow his example, not ony in III
epls bat elsewhere throughout the nation
We know Of no Individual in Monroe
feanty who j. likely to leave as much al
Eaan.ooo % any public use Nevertheless
s oar residents, who have been fortunate
81 inaaeial affairs. would seriously con
slasf the possibility Of putting some d
SEER money, when they have no furthel
aae laf 4. 20 work for the good of the PEG
- "a shss area, the process might be dup
Seated and. IN time, much good accom-
plehsd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22
POLITICAL. FINANCES

TIE Republicans money chest is get
tlag pretty tight. The party's reserve funds
Base dropped from Ss32,OOO in 1913 to
sap.ooo = the present time. James S. KEN
peF has thrown up his job as custodian of
republican funds and he said right out
iaad thai there Is bleak prospect Of any an
pfeelabie collections to reserve the down.
eafd COP trend. Kemper saws that tbe Dc
rubliean finance committee should stir Il
sslf q the party IS going to have money for
~ 1850 Congressional eampaing
ca the other hand the Demacr.4;,
parts had q sizeable sum of MONEY Ia,
esef They have enough money left IN tbs
jackpot 20 meet political needs for Iono
time a. come.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22
From where | sit ~ Joe Marsh
Wutel, Out For
The SymPfomsI

Laughed out loud when I heard
boot Davis was down with Chicken
POx. A man Of forty-fye catrAinr
= kids disease.
Solvent to see him, armed with
jokes about ''seeond childAOoas
but forgot them fast when / rot
there, HoOt looked terrible ana
had quits q fever.
While ne talked I come 10 tAiak
Of how Chicken Pox Is = lot like
ether diseases diseases e the
character. such as intolerance
self-righteousnesS or Just plain :.
noraace. They're exeasahle Is en-
dren. Aat when they cone eut s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22
BY PEGGY c,hlolLE

, atty to your fathers memory. 34N
| wouldn't have had d house ~ aNl
condition. He passed away ~,
mediately; after winning the sui
| Instituted AGAINST your heritage
| The Office force carried on AS 60
as they could. awaiting the r.
turn Of his son
4And when does this son r.
turns
Hes here now. He should be
quite capable Of repre',anfine
YOU
1t was twilight when Ar}eke TEN
town. She had found Young
Jim Devers in. Arlelz could hatE
made q friend of him. but - ~
Chips he interviewed.
AS the rented car IuFkhexl along
the road she reviewed TIE en-
counter. And she accepted his
final. I'm sorry. Miss Lanetry.
You're not being fair. 1 advise
you to find someone else to rep
resent YOU
He had suggested an attorney
and she had gone TO him and.
once there. had burst into angry
tears when he had asked her Il
there was no man in her family
to advise her.
arll do what I cam" he said.
'Tll have the insurance adiustor
out there tomorrow. w T.
INTENT upon her. troubles. A.
4 leta drove throueh ne lasl
town without thought Of shop
ping and. too tired TO return.
drove up to the resort store For
a moment she sat trying - re-
member what she needed. wish
ing there were restaurant near
by, and in that moment she heard
the buzz Of many voices ffom the
store.
But when she entered the buxz
stopped as though il had been
sliced Of. The storekeeper looked
at her with cold contempt
"A quart Of milk and loaf of
bread" she stammered.
What, no esviar2' asked SONS.
one in falsetto.
Arleta took the milk and bread
and walked slowly out Of the
store. And as she reached the
platform she heard the buzz be-
gin again, but now il was the bls<z
Of angry bees.
What was wrong7 What had
happened in her absence7 Why
hadn't she been toldg But more
than anything. why haa she Al
lowed herself to accept the feeble
explanations which had been
given herr
Surprisingly, daylight brought
! her Joy, refreshing interest IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22
ONLY ACTUAL NEEDS
lCQntinued Frnm pann 60

Nonunlied from PAGE One)
rolirnent had risen fully l0 Der
cent u one years time.
Yesterday the three men spent
the entire day surveying the
schools. They started al TAVERN
er and ended IN Key West. Every
school wss visited. and the min
mum needs explored.
Without estimating he cost !,
construction At Kew West High
/ School. the three found that the
rough estimates Of the cost 81 tl1e
work to BE done ii other schools
ran about $350,00u.
! AL tha H;gh Sfhaol !, i -
posed to bn;ld Z hard " r, : s g !
nevs' 5 svy,,.,ss ss.ss shans ss 49,.
ana .l,sr,l,rno,,, 49, = 49, ~, ". = /:
wen above sIso ma ava ';ls s,sss fa =
tha ,,,n,l, '.-1 - -
.For The life ss ma 49,, -.
ure out how IS nrov;ria -. tAs
schools Win whaf thav nssd n NJ,
az the S50gl nm 4 sa;J c,pr,,a,,.
II estin,ate that 4 s,,a,,l5 salgs - j,
Ieast .,r,otkar kosa IN * $500 :,
~ e.she,~.ls -, ,,..ss,s,.s. S1u
ave w,lI hs..s j, -. g, .....,.
The harn :, asssn,;.,s ~s''
syrs 49,, 1890 hs,.a s,.,,.;aa 49,.
ar anv ,.sa,,,,.,,.s.,saI s 800 ~ 49,.
on he sehoal~ I've "a. - .hss s'o, s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22
PLANNING a CAREER

/ Planning i lifetime work i major
step that many young people face as tney
reach their late teens.
There are many types Of good Jobs
open to young men and women IN our
country. In considering careers, they prob
ably viii want to think about the various
kinds Of work and then pick one that seems
most appealing and suitable. But equally
important IS planning how to advance IN
| a chosen work.
Recently we ran across some good ad-
vice for Young people on how to 60 about
planning career It was given BY Paul
Garrett. vice president of General Motors,
in the recently published Betty Betz Ca
reer Book
Mr.. CARROTS article dealt specifically
with jobs in field in which he himself has
pioneered Industrial public relations.
But his sound thinking on how to plan and
work step-by-step toward definite goal
could be applied to other careers as we'll
Here is what he said:
If / were in my teens again and my
goal were good job in the public relations
department of big industrial company, l
hope would have the good sense to plan
my campaign this way:
First, would make sure was fitted
for that sort Of work. would ask myself
especially, do like people; do like to
meet and be with people: do people like
me and like to be with me?
Second, / would get the very best
x1zNc.slI.. .rs,,ll
emphasis on economies IT could afford
it. would supplement my other studies
with course in journalism. Nv summers
would spend working in plants to get
some grit in my hair and dirt beneath my
fingernails.
Third. my first real job would be
with newspaper. if they'd have me. /
wouldn't assume that my course in journa-
ism had taught me all there was to know
about the newspaper business. would as
s1fme that nowhere could get q better
start toward my chosen profession.
Fourth. would also want to tuck
away some experience in an advertising
agency or with firm handling general
public relations
Fifth, then ! would look around for
my company. would take my time. Once
] foun1 ii, ! would plan to stick with it.
grow Aith it,
Mr.. Garrett said there is always a
Mace in industry for youth with ability.
THE need is great for young men and wo-
men who can develop a knowledge of how
to tell THE public about industry" he said,
and ''can learn to help guide industrial
management in shaping its policies to
build better public relationships.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22
TODAYS
BIRTHDAY
y N NswsisaisFss


CHARLES AND RE De
GAULLE. born Nov. a. 1880.
IN Lille. France, son Of PROBES
scr of philosophy. De Gaulle win
be remembered in history as the
man who rallied French spirit
and resistance after the defeat
and invasion of France, in World
War i. Later he was president Of
the French provisional govern
inent established after the Nazis
were driven from Paris. His de-
termined efforts placed France
again among the five big powers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22

TIE better the speaker, the smaller
ed more understandable the words he
aass.