davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-15
Coming EUents

JUNE To-
Hospital Party, sponsored by
Ladies Auxiliary of v. F. w.
ZOO P, M. at Naval Hos
pital.
Bingo party, sponsored by
Women's Auxiliary of Mon
roe County Hospital for bene-
fit of Hospital, 300 P. M. at
Cuban Club on Duval street.
Open to public.
FRIDAY, JUNE IL
Reception Honoring Rev. Rob-
ert w. Weaver, Pastor, Ley
Memorial Methodist Church,
and Family, 7:30 PM, Church
Annex. Program.
Amateur Stage Show, spon-
sored by Ladies Auxiliary of
V. F. W., 800 PM, at Harris
School.
Luncheon meeting, Officers
Wives Club, 1890 P. M, Of
ficers Club at Fl. Taylor.
Dances by Betty Simpson
and Gerald Pinder.
Rummage Sale, sponsored by
Fleet Reserve Asso. Unit Sc,
at st. Joseph Parish Hall,
Thomas and Angela streets.
Also Saturday.
Meeting, Monroe County Chap
ter of National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis. 800
P. M. at Monroe County
Clinic, Fleming and Thomas
streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-15
ISO.NCCS
Held Hospital
Party Tuesday

l.maa sight the Red Cross
Fueseatian hail of the u. s. Naval
flamNatMi was the metting for q de-
hHhilul epenin9 ~ games and
4ahe1na wtih the uSO Noes Ju-
SECS Haetestes as partners for the
rttnsmN. e. the amnbulatory patti
sltis "a tsis hospital
Ms Msiiih Oit Red Cross Rec
gFaiis,aai saslssrvisor. assisted By
MsAs Mary skeitun. was In charge
"a tsN festivities. A game called
lasf aas was the iurerunner
g. mash tan and laughter.
hefFesism1euts wGere served after
60 Eafuet sitter which dancing.
tsFa Eaulet and lust pleasant con-
setsaiian N@s eaioyed By the
nsftMtN4NfF
a beautifaily decorated birth
aaf gake. iaa patieniS whose
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-15

companion, George Geoghegan,
senior vice-president of the Wa
chovia Bank and Trust Company
OF Raleigh, upon arriving in Key
West, agreed that We'll, here
we are, a thousand miles from
home, and we don't know a
soul" In the space of minutes
they were, to their establishment,
surrounded by North Carolinians.
The owner of the Southern
Cross hotel where they stayed,
MIR. Lang, is former Raleighite,
as is his wife, Then a professor of
French at Chapel Hill showed up,
and a graduate of a Methodist
school in Raleigh now in the
Navy here.
1t is gratifying to know that
Messrs. Goersch and Geoghegan
enjoyed their vacation in the
Island City, and it is to be hoped
that they will make return Wis
II in the near future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-15

Lollipop Parade Rnig)-Janet
Louys.
When Dorice Dances Harvey:
Music In My Fingers (Jenkins)-
Lourdes Gonzalez.
Long Ago tHibbs)-Esther
Smith. ;
Gavotte tGossec); Cossacks
(Rebe)-Dan Schoneck.
Hungarian Rhapsody Liszt)-
Miliicent Taylor.
The Butterfly (Wright)-Jud-
it'll Trevor.
Mazurka (Chopin)-Billie Eliz-
abeth Arnold.
Strolling Players (Jenkins)-
Shirley Fernandez, Penelope Ro-
sam.
Wings of Song dIahn)-Grac
Fernandez.
Berceuse (Burgmuller); Pearls
(Burgmuller)-Pen Rosam.
Waltz of Flowers (Tschaikows-
ky)-Caroline Gibbs.
Serenade tSchubert); Turkey
in the Straw Folk Song)-Shir-
ley Fernandez.
Spinning Song (Ellmenrich);
Air Haydn)-Mary Fernandez.
Fur Elise Observation-Disclosures
"a Adams.
Venetian Boat Song (Mendel-
sohn)-Ann Louys.
Nocturne Chopin; Pizzicato
Oelibes)-Madeline DeBarcee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-15
RauI's ToHoId
"Let AntOnia
Lire" Dance

On Saturday night of this
week Mr.. and Mrs. Raul will
hold a benefit dance at their club
on the Boulevard for the Key
West Blue Baby, it was an
nounced today.
There will be $l.00 per person
admittance charge, and all door
receipts will go to the LET An
tonia Live Fund"
There will be music and dane
ing from 10 p m. to 2 a. M, and
surprise floor show to entertain
guests at the dance.
MIR. and Mrs. Raul are being
assisted in this benefit project
by Mrs. Ray Gavilan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-15

Coon Dance, 'Liza Ann"
Rumba, Mercedes Pumar.
Vocal solo, John de Poo.
Vocal trio, Sandra Johnson
Patsy Yates and Rose Yates.
Vocal number, Bobby Lastres.
Skit, Charles Wallet.
Vocal selection, w. c. Stallings
Piano solo, Beverly Arthur.
Vocal trio, w. c. Stallings, B
Z. Strange and j. C. Weeden.
Waltz, Sandra Johnson and
Rose Yates.
Finale, Baton Act, Betty Chris
tenson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-15
Polio Unit
To Meet
Friday Night
CD Wirephoto

1t has been announced that the
annual meeting ofsJthe Monroe
County Chapter Of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis will be held on Friday night
of this week at 300 p. M, in the
Monroe County Clinic, Fleming
and Thomas streets.
James Murphy, chairman of
the chapter, has invited all per-
sons with an interest in poliomye-
litis to attend this meeting, with
special invitation to families of
polo patients of former years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-15

tai, in the payment for-the x-ray
machine recently purchased.
Also on the Auxiliary's calen-
dar of events in the near future
is buffet supper to take place
al the Hospital on July IL, feat
uring the same menu as that of
the supper held in May and spon-
sored by the Auxiliary.
At the meeting held last We'd
nesday many matters of the or
ganization were discussed, and
the meeting was addressed by a
guest speaker, Miss Patricia
Walls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-15
Interesting Program For VFW
Auxiliary amateur Shoe Friday

The amateur stage show to- be
presented on Friday night of this
Neek. June ~. at 800 p. m. at
fiarris School. and sponsored by
the woman's Auxiliary of WV,
offers AN interesting program as
is,llows.
Piano selection. Mary Saun-
aefa.
Vocal number. Paul Roberts,
81.
= hnmha. Mirta pumar and
Nslph Palazon.
- Nsscai selection. Al Albertus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-15
Homen's Auxiliary Of Monroe Count,
Hospital To Sponsor Several Euents

fhe Mparee County Hospital
Wosgsen's Auxiliary has announc-
"a eat the regular meeting of
tlse NewinR Group usually held
go THURSDAY Afternoons az the
tismNltai wiil not take place this
Npes btsi All he continued next
mN0A
I'VE Auxiliary Is sponsoring a
tmn9p p@gty an Thursday evening,
i,asaFow, a 800 p. m. az the
Naaien Club on Duvai street, an
@fi8tE thai d open 10 the public,
ssaa fverlpis from which will be
asssi &c ire tsenefit of the hospi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-15
Music Students OF EmeIine Boiler
Presented Lonely RecitnI On Monday
Erening At Woman's Club On Dupal St.

The recital as presented by the
I ngusic students of Mrs. Emeline
bodlcr AZ the Woman's Club on
Monday evening Of this week was
q beautiful and enjoyable one.
The program was as follows:
Swans on the Lake (Thompson)
Martha Acosta.
The Pony Race FROST: Comm
ha1und the Mountain Folk Song)
Jane Gomez.
frulic 'OErbe)-Sandra White.
In NV Little Garden (Whitel--
Mary Herrick.
Golden Slippers (van Nort)--
Leonard T. Curry. {
Gingerbread Boy (Wadley)-
Martha Salinero.
March (WrighD: We All Put
ous To Sea Jesse)-Ray Ed
wards
March fMunn)-Alice jerks.
Lazy Wind (Wadley)-Mary
Sweeting.
Southern Serenade tRebe)-.
Marie Rendueles.
Liebestraume Giszt)-Alice
White.
Musette CBaeh)-Thomas Ar
cher.
wlli O' The wisp tSpross)-
@oYce Lo0nders. Say
Bounce The Ball (Ketterer)-
Afmansfo Gutierrez.
Meeduw Lark Jenkins)-Janet
md Anne Louys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-15
Lari Goersch And George Geoghegon
III North Carolina Made Recent Visit

In she May 81 issue of The
Ssnte. a weekly survey of North
SaFulina, published in Raleigh.
Carl coersch devotes his entire
sstiaon called Just One Thing
AiirF Another" "a a vacation
sl,ent here in Key West.
) NJ Goersch's article is an ex-
fFesiely Interesting one, and sets
islfth Ma delightful experiences in
wfd around the Island. HE expires
80 hiHAlf as surprised at the
aailsAaaiF elimate. since. in COM
500 attn most people living
Away rum here. he had an idea
hsai a aut terFifically hot here in
49, sAanmef
w. had kind things 10 say about
- ftAsd be- ace while here, and
was enthusiastic generally about
- Whole place. finding Il unusu-
= ana interesting.
a. Goersch and his travelling
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-15

birthdays fell in June, was served
with a delicious punch.
USO Noes Junior hostesses
who Joined in the evenings festi-
vities were Nancy Ross, Cathy
Hennessy, Meta Valdez, Marg
Perry, Marina Skies, Betty Gar
ing, Mary Saunders, Stella Del
gado. Susie Demeritt and Edith
knuck.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-15
Personal Mention

Arriving today from Tusca-
loosa. Alabama are Rev. and Mrs.
Bronnie Z. Nichols, with their
young son, Bronnie, Jr. The
Nichols expect to remain two
weeks, Rev. Nichols to act as
Chaplain at Boca Chica while
here, and they will be guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Fairfield at
the latter's home on Fleming
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-15
IN APPRECIATION

We wish to acknowledge with
sincere and deep appreciation
the many, kind expressions of
sympathy extended US during the
hours of our great Sorrow, the
loss of our loved one, DR.. Milo c..
Pintado.
junl5-1t THE FAMILY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06
9nEGgh'
MMalBM

As a service to veterans in the
community, this newspaper will pub
lish a weekly column of news briefs
from the Veterans administration
For further information, veterans
should contact or write their near
est VA contact office at RIM. 81,
p. Q. Bldg, Billings
Vets Mail Bag
/! VA ANNOUNCES RATE OF PAY
FOR INSURANCE DIVIDEND
The Veterans Administration
has announced the proposed
dividend scale by which it will
divide up a special So, ,000,-
600 National Service Life In
Surance dividend among sixteen
million World War II veterans.
Maximum possible amount
that any veteran can receive
will be $528. The dividend will
be paid on both term and con-
verified insurance policies, and
will be paid only for the peri
cd that the policy was in force
prior to the policy anniversary
in 1948. No payments will be
made for periods of lapse.
The VA said the estimated
rate of the dividend was ar
rived at after long actuarial
studies, and that the rate of
payment will be the same for
both term and converted poll
cies.
In computing the maximum
payment of 1928, the dividend
was based on a $4,000 policy
in force 96 months (the longest
possible period, on a veteran
aged 40 or less at the time the
policy was taken out. This rep
resents a payment of SIS cents a
month per $1,000 of insurance.
As the mortality rate for the
age group Of 40 and under did
not vary greatly, a single divi-
dend rate will apply to this
whole group.
The rates Of payment will be:
Those under 40 years of age at
the rate of SIS cents per month
per $1,000 of insurance; those
Al to As years of age, scaling
down from SO cents to 40 cents:
those 46 to SO, 81 cents down
to rs cents; those 81 to 81, "a
cents down to 81 cents; those
SIS and over, 20 cents per thou
sand.
!, QUESTION OF THE WEEK
! @. Does the fact that I re-
ceive other substantial income
have any bearing on the
amount of compensation I get
as a veteran with a service
connected disability? ..
A. No. Since your compensa-
ton Is for a Service-connected
disability and is determined by
the degree of disablement, the
amount Of income you have
does not affect the amount of
compensation allowed you.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06
ITO
Get Quit

Yu~goslavia's Marshal Tito or
dered nine Hungarian diplomats
expelled and accused Russia and
her Comniform satellites of rat
Ting their arms along the Yugo-
slav border.
HE STATED that his Cominform
enemies We're digging trenches in
Hungary and Romania."
Apparently, the fiery dictator of
Yugoslavia was not frightened, still
ready to wage war with Moscow,
verbally or otherwise. I'VE will
permit no one to impose their will
upon US" he Numbered. j
Despite the dramatic atmosphere
surrounding expulsion of the Hun
garians, Tito's action was a retalia-
tory one, since it followed within
"a hours a similar action against
10 members of the Yugoslav lega-
ton in Budapest.
TITO CLAIMED the Russians
We're plotting to stage a revolution
In Yugoslavia in order to supplant
his government with a regime SER
vile to Moscow.
Whether or not the Russians had
the atomic bomb, as has been re-
ported. Tito didn't seem to be any
less disposed to quarrel with the
Kremlin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06
Grips Gets Tough

Sir Stafford Grips, British fl
nance boss, lost no time in bringing
home to the people the import of
devaluation Of the pound sterling
as an effort toward the country's
financial problems.
His labor government raised the
tax on business profits and threat
ened to restrict dividends by law
in defending the devaluation move
at an emergency session Of parlia-
ment.
At the same time, the govern
ment rejected any pay raise propo-
sails declaring this must be done to
prevent an inflationary spiral.
Grips made these moves al he
opened the cabinets appeal for a
vote of confidence from the parlia-
ment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
US. Revamps Planning, Policy
For Defense ON Red A-Bomb Tip;
Truman Says Critics Annotated

NOTE: when sPlnIen. are s.p.ss;ea n these . columns ms , ahsy sss shsss =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06
Welfare Conference
To Be AT Butte

More than 200 delegates from
all sections of the state will at
tend the sixth annual meeting
of the Montana Conference of
Social Welfare at the Finlan
hotel in Butte October 20 and
81, Ted Sivalon, chairman of
the arrangements committee,
announced recently.
The representatives of agen-
cieS and volunteer groups inter-
ested in welfare work will con-
slider means of strengthening
the family as the basic unit of
society during the tWo-day con-
ference.
The rostrum of speakers in
cludeS John w. Bonner, Miss
Lillian johnson, director of the
Ryther child center in Seattle,
Wash; James E. Maxwell OF
Seattle, area executive Secreta-
ry for the national YMCA
council; Major Teller Of Denver,
for the intermountain states
and Richard Chappell of
Salvation Army youth director
to work towards adoption Of an
was taken to clear a question
Washington, D. c., national di-
rector of the Probation and
Parole association and chair
man Of the u. S. probation
system, office Of the u. S.
Courts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06
TRUMAN
Wuy AheudI

President Harry Truman was still
battling vigorously for his domestic
program in congress. With his usual
expansive attack on critics. he
charged present detractors with
being :160 years behind the times"
NEVERTHELESS, the President
was making a strategic approach to
the congressional races next year
in a drive for women recruits to
the Democratic party.
In a White House radio address,
beamed at the women of the nation,
Mr.. Truman pointed to certain
people" who denounce his flair
dear' policies as alien or danger
Gus.
THEY'RE NOTHING of the kind,
declared the President. In fact he
asserted, Our program consists of
measures which have come up
from the ~grassroots. Our program
is as American as the soil we walk
On. It is a program unshakably
founded on the principle that the
power of the government should be
used to promote the general well
fare"
Dissidents might go along with
such items of the program as pub
lie housing and expanded social
security benefits-but on the SUBJ
jects of farm price supports, as
advocated by the administration,
and socialized medicine, there
would be some arguments about
these being of ''grassroots' origin.
TOSSING A BOUQUET to wom-
ans intelligence, the President de-
clared that women are not misled
by political slogans, added: ""They
look beneath the labels to see the
facts"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06
FATHER N SON

Pepper, what is that money
conference in Washington all
about?"
"Oh, it's some sort Of huddle
about British money and ours.
Shouldn't you be out playing ball?"
as there a dollar shortage in
Europe, popper?" ~.
There is a dollar shortage
everywhere, and even you kids
had better begin realizing it."
How can the British have a
dollar shortage? They use
pounds, not dollars"
"They have to have a re-
serve of dollars for converti- .
bility in world trade"
"But how did they get short
of dollars in the reserve, pop
PERI"
"Our dollar is worth so much
more that is was in greater de-
mand, 1 guess, or something.
Here's your bat"
'But who demands Ameri-
can doilars?" 2
who Doesn't"
as there an American dollar
shortage"
IF you had to fill a gas tank.
pay the house bills, 60 to a must
cal, order a steak dinner or two
or hire a plumber these days you
would not ask such a foolish ques-
ton, my son.
"Why is nothing said about an
American shortage of dollars?"
because Americans think if
they have five dollars that viii buy
only what one buck would once
buy they are away out ahead of
the game. ! hear the Jones boy
whistling for you"
why must England and Canada
and America have different mon
ey? Why can't we all get together
on one type Of money!"
1T would throw too many book
keepers, accountants. jugglers and
mathematical wizards, out Of
steady employment, my SON."
~ ###%G& 4S%#Ha
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06
ROCKETS:
Far Targets

Just before the end of World War
II, the Germans reported expert
menting with rockets that could
span oceans. Now, according to
information emanating from the
Soviet zone of Berlin, German
scientists are producing such rock
cts for the Russians.
The informants. who were said
to have access to the offices Of the
Soviet-packed east German police,
said the mammoth underground
munitions plant at Peenemuende on.
the Baltic coast was turning out
rockets at full speed.
Allied intelligence officers con-
ceded they knew of certain ac-
tivity', at Pennemuende, but de-
clined to elaborate. One of them ex-
planned:
IF Russia is making munitions
in Germany, it's a high level mat
ter and not for discussion here"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06
THE BOMB:
Do Reds Hove 1t?

Does Russia really have the
= atomic bomb?
President Harry Truman said
they did; and for once, there was
no presidential contradiction when
Columnist Drew Pearson said they
did.
But whether they have it or not,
the Truman announcement stirred
I'D a nest of filters everywhere.
DEFENSE CHIEFS backed up
for a new look at the world situa-
ton. Congress reacted as might
have been expected. The arms-to-
Europe program hailed the an
nouncement as added proof of the
correctness Of their stand. Other
congressman blamed laxity over
the past few years in our state de-
partment and defense setup for
Russia's having the bomb now
II she does have It. i
A noted atomic scientist declared
that for Russia to contend it had
the bomb in 1947 was fantastic. that
the date was lone pulled out of a
hat" But he said the Soviets might
well have the weapon.
Most tangible result in congress
Of the Presidents statement that
there had been an ''atomic ex-
plosion" inside Soviet Russia was
agreement by house and senate
conferees on the 1873 billion-dollar
appropriation for arms to Europe.
The legislators got together very
quickly on the view that to cut the
appropriation, as had been first
planned, would be an unwise move.
IN THE UNITED NATIONS, Brit
aims foreign secretary, Ernest
Bevin, dashed out with a furious
TRADE against the Russians, charg-
ing them with staIling efforts to
control atomic energy. Like Russia,
Bevin said, England wants the
atomic bomb banned, but the
British want effective control first.
Skeptics of the idea that the Reds
have the bomb were asking why
Russia wanted to outlaw such a
potent weapon, if she really had it
or did she think the western
world suckers enough to outlaw and
foreswear use of the bomb and thus
give the edge to any ethics-lacking
nation who might have the bomb
and would drop it without warning?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06
EFFECTIVE KILLER
Navy Discovers Potent Remedy for Colds

clans have expressed a conviction
that the common cold, like the
poor, will always be with US.
The navy's cold-killer has been
named "Corcidin." derived from
"coryza," meaning the common
cold, and eide" to kin. The pill
must be taken at the first sign of
a cold to insure its maximum eff
cheney. That it was discovered ac-
cidenta,ly is beside the point.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06
EFFECTIVE KILLER

The United States navy was man.
ifesting its efficiency ~again-but in
an entirely different field. Veering
away from its military side for the
moment, the navy found a cold
killer" pill that was reported 80
per cent effective.
The fight to control the common
cold has been n of the longest,
most difficult in all medical his
tory. A great majority Of physi-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06

The Chinese fly kites which
have strings stretched across
openings in the paper, produc-
ing the effect Of an aerial
chorus.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06
ENTERTAINMENT
AT GRAND CENTRAL

COME OF THE BIG railroad sta.
~ tons In our larger cities are
going in heavily for entertainment.
It takes your mind off the fact
you can't find many posters. It is
announced that disk jockeys will
now play records. give news items
and tell you how the ball games
are going, interspersing them
among the regular train calls.
Never a dull moment.
twentieth Century Express
now ready -. You will hear
her laughing acros q crowded
room Brooklyn 4, Giants 3
-. On track Number III $50.
I don't see me In your eyes
any more q. will the lady who
requested Riders In the Sky
and reported she has lost her
umbrella kindly call at the in
formation booth . . AL
aboard"
We looked into the matter yester.
day. It was somewhat confusing.
Our idea was just to get a ticket
to Cos Cob. We walked up to the
information booth. 1t was pretty
crowded. A young lady wanted to
know what time she could catch
the "Bali Hal" Another wanted
to know how much time there was
between the express to Utica and
''Strummin, On the Old Banjo"
''What time does the local to
Cos Cob leave?" we asked.
Lets Take an Old-Fashioned
Walk" was all we got in response.
Zoos Cob" we repeated.
"DiMaggio just hit a homer with
the bases full. Baby, It's Cold Out.
side is up next" came to US in
loud tones.
Listen, mister" we shouted at
the information man.
I'VE haven't got that" he re.
piled. T.
Haven't got what?"
"aThe Wedding Of Lii Mar
lene.'" he answered. 1.-THE four
winds and the seven seas on track
IL at 1888 =. Get your latest news
from the tennis matches at window
eight"
Here everything was drowned
out by an argum mt be-
tween q station attendant and
o woman toting two ~suitcases
and q harp. She said a porter
had refused to carry her bags
as he had never heard her on
the Hit Parade.
Both were showed aside by a
cop with a loud cry of Jaw, shut
UP! / wanna hear Room Full Of
Roses!' .
We finally got the information
clerks attention and repeated Coos
Cob. What timer"
SIS that by Perry Como or Tony
MARTINI, he asked.
cts by Mamaroneck," W e
snapped.
That's funny. Mamaroneck isn't
scheduled today. Would you like to
hear how the Yanks made out?"
We gave up and tottered around
until we found the Cos Cob track.
But the trainmen wouldn't open
the door. They were all listening
to "Some Enchanted Evening"" no
dining car, first stop Stamford, has
grill car only. T.. -.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06

An old custom in England
was the ringing of the .glean-
ing bell" which fixed the
hours for beginning and leav-
ing off cleaning.