davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23
Sylvia Starr is now living on

Sylvia Starr is now living on
E. 1st. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Salant
have moved to 3340 Grant Rd.
The Robert Blacks are at 3445
E. Willard and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Cohen are now on N. Camilla.
SydeII Glazer, N. Sawtelle,
dropped in to say goodbye" be-
fore departing for Chicago last
week to enter Northwestern U. as
freshman majoring in oral hy-
giene. Accompanying her was
Maxine Plumer, awarded schol-
arship to the u. of Chicago.
Arnold Black, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Black, E. Willard,
was home on II days furlough
after which he returned to Camp
Ord, Calf. for reaSsignment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam HerzOg, E.
Mabel, are back from a two
months trip visiting their daugh-
ter and relatives in Chicago and
friends in Joliet, the old home
town.
DIR. and Mrs. Philip Greenbaum
and daughters, E. End, spent a
month at the coast visiting San
Francisco, Malibu and Long
Beach. At the latter city they had
visit from Rose Frank, who now
lives in Los Angeles.
The Saul Greenmans, E. 4th
are back, having been in New
York and New Rochelle during
the summer.
Mrs. Eddie Kleinerman an6
baby, E. Blacklidge, flew to New
York on Tuesday to spend about
six weeks with her parents.
Mrs. Paul Siskind and daughter
N. Santa Rita, returned to Boston
Prof. Siskind taught a summer
session at the Law School of the
University.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23
Arizona Post-Tucson, Arizona

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Kaderlan
have moved to 2215 E. End.
Bernard WeinStein, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Weinstein, Benson
Highway, returned early in Sep
tember after visiting Catalina
Islands, Los Angeles. He was ac-
companied by Don Pitt, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pitt, E. Edi-
son. They are ZBT fraternity
brothers.
A holiday note from Mrs. Leo
Rich, North Hollywood and form
er Tucsonian, says that the Post
is the means of keeping Tucson
close to their hearts. They were
residents here for several years
before moving to the coast.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23
Soeiah
and Re,sonak

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ROsen-
bluth, E. Hawthorne, spent
pleasant summer visiting their
children and family in New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania,
including seeing their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Goldberg (Ethel Rosen-
bluth) at Plainsfield. They hope
the girls will visit here this win
ter. Mr.. Rosenbluth is second
vice-president of Anshei Israel
congregation.
Albert Roth, Pittsburgh, broth
er of Bernie Roth, E. 10TH, local
newspaper man, visited for two
weeks with his brother and sister
in-law.
Robert o. Miller, E. Bellevue,
has gone to McAllen, Tex. re-
naming away indefinitely.
Lloyd Bennett IA, son OF MIR.
and Mrs. Richard Bennett, E. 10th,
recently returned from Rock
away Beach where he spent the
summer. He's a sophomore at
Tucson high. His brother David
e1h. was at Ell Carnila Ranch
Camp. He won second prize for
horsemanship and will be a fifth
grader at Miles School.
A barbecue dinner party was
held recently at the Herman Ber-
lin home, Gale Gloreitta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cranstor
and daughter, Anne, have movec
to their own home at 3002 E. 4th
Mrs. Joseph Diamond, long
time Tucsonian and now residing
in Superior, say it's flourishinl
little town. Sally enters frs
grade and Arthur is a high schoo
senior. They spent the summe
in the East where Arthur wa
a camp counsellor in the Poconos
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Dunes
. E. 9th, who were at Venice, Call
since July returned home IN tim
for the Holidays.
; Mrs. Leo Lampert and children
Consolidated Dwellings, returne
home for the reopening of schoc
after spending the entire summe
at Norfolk, Calf. near Yosemite
Mrs. Philip Levin, e. Line
spend the summer in Chicago
Tho she had a wonderful time sh
is glad to be back. Mr.. Levin
expected to return later in tn
season.
| Mrs. Ben Kessler, RincOn Ct
| was in Los Angeles four week
| and saw a number of friends, II
cluding Ann Ziedman.
Il MIR. and Mrs. Victor LippmaI
| N. Forgeus, spent their vacatio
| at Beverly Hills, Calf. returnin
in time to celebrate the holiday
{ with relatives and friends here
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23

Gertrude Nuremberg is shown (On LETT with group OF
friends including Capt the S. S. Argentine Second
right party given in her honor while on SIX
week cruise America Stops made at Brazil
Argentina and Port Spain MISS veteran
traveller the best she has taken
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18
THE STOLEN MARcHs. 80

Time steals March on all of us, ex-
cepting few sturdy souls who do what
they have to do when it's ready to be done.
County Tax Assessor Claude Gandolfo
says that every year some owners of real
estate in Monroe county fail to file applica-
tons in time for homestead exemptions
and are required under the law to pay full
taxation.
They are the folks who, when they
read in The Citizen on January ]. that, the
tax assessors office is receiving nspplica-
tons fors homestead exemptiofr. declare
that they have three months in which to
file. When February rolls around, they say
they still have two months more to attend
to the exemption.
When March comes in either as a
lamb or lion. the procrastinators, when
they read stories in The Citizen that the
deadline to file for exemptions will end on
April l, still talk about having lots of time
to come i'm under the wire,
In the course of March, The Citizen
usually publishes four or five stories about
the exemption deadline. That has been the
F-~~N'N~ W AaI oAttLCH GtEFY since
Homestead Bill" Hodges pushed the
measure through the legislature and per-
suaded the governor to sign it. A large ma
Jority of the owners of homestead prop
erty, prodded by The Citizen, acts in time
to be benefited, yet some continue to put
off from day to day until they wake I'D
with thump that they waited too long to
file.
The law is strict, and the tax assessor
is compelled to act in accordance with the
law. 1t is useless to try to assure him that.
for any reason, you failed to take advan-
tage of the proffered reduction in taxes on
your home. That circumstance should
teach everybody lesson. but year after
year fairly large number of property
owners forget till it is too late to be bene-
fitted by the provisions of the Homestead
Act.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18
ONLY A SLIGHT DECLINE

The Consumers Price Index, main
tanned by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, is
supposed to reflect changes in the cost-of-
living and the public has been hearing
much about the fact that the index has
declined for four consecutive months:
The latest figures are for Athe. month
ending January 18th. They show de-
cline of 81 per cent from the record highs
OF August and September. The index is
still LIZ higher than year before, 1872
higher than June, 1916, when price con-
trolls were ended and 1873 above August.
1889.
While the slight declines noted over
the four months period are encouraging,
there is no use for anybody to be fooled
by the undue emphasis that has been given
them in much publicity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18
FAIR DEAL FACING A SQUARE DEAL

The new labor law bill is to be doomed
throughout the country. This correspon-
dent is familiar with every prediction that
the New Deals Wagner Act, all dressed
up in new regalia will slide through Con-
gress. The Labor Bosses are manipulating
a tremendous campaign to stir up public
sentiment for the fuzzy old Wagner Act.
If the Taft-Hartley Act is1epealed, it
will be Sin name only" The Fair Dealers
are determined to claim credit for a new
Labor law-and their funny little scheme
is to call it the Wagner Act 1t is necessary
that all American citizens who keep tabs
on important labor union demands should
express their opinions in letters to their
Members of Congress upon this legislation.
The Republican minority has scream
ed bloody murder against "steamroller
tactics now being used in the Senate to
obey the orders of President Truman.
1t must be remembered that Congress
tverrOde President Truman's two vetoes
of the Taft-Hartley Act. Fifty-four Mem
the Truman veto of the Taft-Hartley bill
are Stlll IN the, Senate.
1t is reasonable to believe that revised
labor legislations will improve conditions
for employers, wage workers and the
| public.
The labor leaders are not going to
| scuttle this particular ship. Remember this
! prediction and see how the correspondent
of your local newspaper comes out in this
| prophecy.
The essence of good breeding is TO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES

l782-John Caldwell Calhoun,
South Carolina's famed congress
man, Secretary of War, Senator,
Secretary of State, political phil
.osopher, born in Abbeville Dis
trict, S. c. Died March 81, 1850.
n l800-Gerard Halleck, noted
New York journalist of his gen.
Grafton. born in Pittsfield, Mass,
Died Jan. 4, 1866.
1837-Grover Cleveland, Buff
falo, N. Y, lawyer, sheriff, mayor
governor of New York, President
defeated and then elected again
born at Caldwell, N. J. Died in
Princeton, N. J.. June "a. 1908.
i872-Richard p. Strong, fam
ed Harvard professor of tropical
medicine, born at Fortress Mon.
roe, Va. Died July 4, 1913.
$. l877-Anna Held, actress, born
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

when the Government of the United
Nates Vas formed. the trainers of our
Constitution had no idea of tolerating
Democracy. The Constitution contains
many provisions plainly designed to pre-
vent q majority from having its way with
eui reraFd 10 the rights. customs or opin-
lons % minoFities The checks and bal
anees arranged within the framework of
ne Government, through separate execu-
i've, ludicial and Legislative branches, rep
resenied something Of a compromise to
raoieet the rights Of minorities against the
numsrieal superiority Of majorites.
While approximation in the House of
Representatives IS based upon population,
the Two senators given each state i'm the
senate b. q concession TO the less populous
faies. The provision requiring a two
thirds vote In each house and the assent
ui ihrce-fourths Of the states to amend the
Constitution " likewise a device to protect
Hiinofities. The written Constitution, with
sn independent court 10 interpret it. is al
an a deVice % protect the constitutional
right 81 a single citizen against the UNI
restricted wishes Of a majority.
ln the method devised for the election
ni o. President ~ the United States, there
uas no consideration whatever given to
ths opinion % the people. The various
states we're empowered TO select delegates
A. form ths Electoral College. which, in
ilrr Was supposed 10 assemble and
shpaae the Chief Executive. This election
we ~ b. based upon the considered judg
meet ~ the electors who. II was assumed
vouid be- citizens q the highest type, cap
tiif ~ exercising their power with grea
vision
TIE present tempo Of many Of the
leading politicians % the nation Is 10 70
nliouf Ger what they call Democracy
Which. in thsir definition. means the right
81 majority - sbs0luts and c0mplete
sontrel over the majority. This means, if Il
means anything that. Ia time. the vas
pspuiztisns ~ the most populous state,
can ard Wili determine all questions af
ferilaK che Interests and dsstinies Of all III,
Iscpis - TIE United States. Such q de
vsiopnsri wiii be dangerous threat e
80 residents Of the less populous areas
hna. fn time. q menace 10 the continued
stability " the American Republic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

.tavt;re with Ducal, ending with
Rsshan. Ducal lifted his glass
gro pleasant evening" ne
toasted, and they drank. none
bothering to rise. Guinivere mac
seated herself on the arm OF
YOU have found profitable en-.
piOyment these latter months !
trust, Don Hernandez? Ducai
asked politely.
Rivers shrugged -.
.possibly," he admitted. "One
never knows the score until the
game is ended.
SIT could be ended" Bashan
suggested, and restrained eager
ness, amounting to ferocity, was
lin him again.
sDon't Be a fool, Bashan,s Dix
kon grow1ed. Some day youii
Iget more than you bargain tor.
eMa?n Bashan laughed and
fiexed great muscles. THE man IS
not vet born who can play al
swords with Bashanl :.
.Braggarts live short Hves.'
Rivers interjected lazily.
Bashan came roaring 70 ms
feet, great blade In the air. Ducal
| Montfort's sharp voice. halted
him.
aBashanl That win be enough
for the PRESENT. Believe me,
Don Fernando, we are glad 70
lhave you at Montfort again. We
Twill dine within the hour. Mean
while, you are no doubt impa-
ltient. So IL you will excuse tsl"
/ He nodded, gestured. and goi
himself out of the. room. David
twaIked, limping assisted by GUM
iivere and his slave. Bashan hin
tgered, eying Rivers, until Dikkon
Ordered him out,
ssDinner In an hour" he re-
Epeated. "And the Montforts keep
their word. Here Is your sister
lDon Fernando-and we have
Treated her as well as we knew
As guest, rather than a hostage
against your return"
I'D IvERS caught his breath. He
IN had believed that he was SC
Injured to surprise that nothing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

nov could catch him oif.guaFd
But Don Fernando had set in me-
fion 4 series OF events frauahs
with surprises. Certainly the aa-
man coming toward him nov.
fhIs woman who was Don fef~
nand0's sister. vas breath-lsklng
enough.
She was slender and graceful
and the family resemnIanee was
easy 70 see. Her arrogance was
| az 4 different quality thar Don
Fernando's. Her large dark eyes
were fixed upon Rivers. q half
smile parting her fps a. khs
drifted toward him. A new wave
OF hate, sudden and sharp. wnlIea
In Riyers--hate for Don fefnan.
do. who would 50 caIIonslf use
even his sister as q pawn IN
game.
There was nothing In her eyes
to appraise Rivers as 10 whether
she knew him for prctendef. ~
not. Either she accepted him u
her brother. or else she we !
polished actress by instinct Sc
came into his arms. lifting her
lips 70 his, and he saw thee ths
cool appraisal In her eyes. knew
that she was not deceived
~Ah. Fernando" she sighed
$50 now you end nv banlshmsnfl
II has been long. Fernando-yxi
short and pleasant But IL Is eoua
to see you again.
Il think that you have grown
more handsome since | saw yoa
last" she n1urmured. s-Tima Ia
been kind 10 you. But Il d hnl II
here. Let US 90 on 70 The psslo~
She led the way 20 q secons.
story porch which looked - Is
the turgid food Of the nof-li1-
tant river. Out here. no one enul1
overhear what they might nag.
She sank into a reclining ehAlf
and said:
snow, just who are youy A.
where Is my scoundrel ef
brother7 II would be too MI
to hope that his desserts ID
caught UP with him"
TIE be sentinsssl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18
IN THE CIRCUIT COrRT, Of THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA. IN AND fsoK MON
ROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERl.
CaNe NJ. III -92-

j. IL. MclLWAkN, -~--l--,,.---- -.
rI 2in v, s sgEn.s g i.
AN~gHI;oNY ,vERNoN ss PRit,sr SALE
and June LENORE PRtESTst.
his Wife,
Defendants.
Notice. is hereby given that the
undersigned, as Special Master, un-
der and by virtue of the Final De-
cree of Foreclosure heretofore
| entered in that certain cause pend
ing in the Circuit Court or the
Eleventh Judicial Circuit OF Florida,
in and for Monroe County in Chan
| Gerry, being Chancery ease No. H.
627, in which J. e. MclLW AIN is
plaintiff and ANTHONY VERNON
Priest, his wife, are defendants, |,
as Special Master in Chancery ap-
pointed by the Court in said decree.
| under and by virtue of the terms
thereof will offer for sale and sell
at public outcry to the highest and
best bidder for cash at The South
| front door of the Court House, of
Monroe County, in the city Of Key
| West, Florida, on the 4th day of
! April, A. ID. l949, between the, hours
OF eleven o'clock. a. II. and Two
! o'clock L. NJ, the same being a legal
sales day and the. hours the legal
hours Of sale, the following de-
| se,ribed property situate in Monroe
Comfy, Florida, to-wit: '.,g,fE. II.
/ PARCEL No. /: Beginning at
| the ME Corner of the seq Of
the SWA Of Section 20, Town
ship 90 So, Range 40 y, thenee
| F0ut4F a distance of Z ChaiRk,
fltence West IS Chains audf Is
! Links, thence North Z Chains,
| thence East IL Chains and rs
Links 10 the point of beginning.
containing IA Acres, more or
less.
| PARCEL No. 2: Beginning at
the 81 Corner of the SCI of
the SEA of Section 20. Town
ship go So, Range 40 East. rum
| ningning North ~ Chains and
50 Links, thence West IS Chains
and rs Links. thence SoutAt2
Chains and so Links, thence
East IS Chains and IS Links TO
Point of beginning containing
| Twenty-three and e-h ali
acres, more or less.
PARCEL No. 3: The North Half
Of the SWA Of the SWA Of
Section 20, Township 80 South,
Range 40 East containing. go
Acres, more or less.
| PARCEL No. 4; Beginning at
the Point, &c Chains and, "A
Links South of the NV Corner
Of Lot-2 of Section IS Tow nship
60 South, Range 40 East. rum
ming East to the Atlantic Ocean,
thence meandering in a South
orally direction along the shore
hne of the Atlantic Ocean to it's
|. intersection with the South Line
or said Lot 2, thence West along
the Saptha Iine OF said Log q to
the West Line of said Lot 2,
thence North along the West
1 Line of said Lot 2, 10 Chains
and 16 Links to the Point OF ber
ginning, together with any RI
| parian ri hts appurtenant
| thereto. containing 20 acres,
more or less.
The said property as aforesaid
together with all the tenements,
hereditaments n d appuFtenances
thereunto belonging. or in any wise
! appertaining, being sold to satisfy
said decree.
Dated this 3rd day of March, A. u
l949.
TOM o. WATKINS,
| Special Master in Chancery.
JOSEPH J. GERSTEN, r
Solicitor for Plaintiff,
TOT Ingram Bldg,
Miami, Fla. -, .'...
! mar.4-1i-ls-25i apr:i.ts4s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18
NOTICE OF INTENTION T0sMAKE
APPLICATION FOR FINAL
DISCHARGE

probate Law 1881 -
IN COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDO E. MONROE COMFY,
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN PR0-
Rate.
In re the Estate OF
GRACE LOWE. also known as
GRACE +. LOWE, Deceased.
To All Whom II May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Jerry
J. Trevor has filed his final report
as Executor of the estate of Grace
Lowe also known as Grace +. Lowe,
deceased; that he has filed his petit
tion for final discharge. and that
he will apply to the Honorable
Aquilino Lopez. Jr., Circuit Judge,
acting in the place of the County
Judge, who is disqualified, of Moa-
roe County, Florida. on the 3fourth
day of April, 1919, for approval OF
same and for final discharge as
Executor of the estate of Grace
Lowe also known as Grace +. Lowe,
deceased
dated on this 10th day OF March,
JERRY J. TREVOR,
Executor of the estate of
Grace Lowe Misc known as
Grace +. Lowe. deceased.
mar.11-1S-25; april ,1s49
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18
Chapter .
Chapter .
nUcAL MoNTFoRT then ges-
IL fiarnd IN q chair

InapLeF
/ nUcAL MONTFORT then ges-
- tured 10 q chair.
.Bnt sit down, man. sit down."
\ he invited Rivers, sYou should
feel at home fiere-eh. Guinivere?r
There was. slyness behind the
tleartiness. David's pale face twist
ed. But Guinivere took no. notice.
Il would think So she con-
coded. Her voice was deep and
pleasing. like cool waters. on
hot day. tf.
Rivers seated himself. There
was tension, as though thRy had
scarcely expected him, were moi
just sure what his coming im-
piled. But he could see no sus-
picion on their part that he was
not the real Don Fernando.
. It was Dikkor who spoke. eag-
.arness in his voice.
Tell me. Don Fernando. Have
you anything new, concerning the
situation here at New Orleaps7
As regards the edict OF the
French?"
Nothing recent Rivers said
Why"
81 was wondering. Dikken an
swered evasiveiy, but relief was
in his voice. "There are many
rumors abroad"
II haven't been where I could
shear Them. 5 :. !.
l. Dikkon shrugged. 'In Wash
ington there's talk Of war-they
|. say Others claim that the Ken
tuckians. are organizing an expe-
,dition. ',gainst the city, here"
Report has it that Bonaparte
has boosted that in two years hs
will. be master of the world,
David put in. -
Il doubt it." Rivers said DELHI
erately. "He may have said it,
/ yes. But. the world is no easy ap-
pie to pluck"
"Yet you'll have to grant the
man has powerful fingers!"
A slave entered, bearing a tray
with six glasses of wine. He Of
tered it first to Guinivere, next t.
Rivers. then in turn to the four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18
MONOGRAPH


Dear kaadeFns
- The following from the pen of
fsines y knight is appreciated by the
people Of Key West: Every American
should at some time drive from Miami
g. Key West over the unbelievably
beautiful Overseas Highway. Key West
y not only replste with points of historic
interest bat offers the finest winter
climate 10 he found anywhere on the
North American continent" Paraphras-
ing Thomas MOrton's line: "Approba-
tion from James :. knight is praise in
deed /"
THE ORACLE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

graduated from
Vassar With
honofs in 1912
and married a
Duluth lawyer
in 1914 Her
first IN op e | ,
1T his Marry
ing, . Whs pub
lished IN 1920.
Since then she
has written
m Q n y !. novels
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18
Key West In
Days Gone By
AS TAKEN FROM FILES
OF THE CITIZEN OF
MARCH l6. 1899

In dispatch from Washington,
| published in The Citizen today,
Senator Charles o. Andrews is
quoted as declaring he will be
guided by the Navy Department
and the Hepburn Commission re-
garding the proposal to establish
a naval air base in Key. West >.
The State Road Department is
preparing TO make Improvements
on the Overseas Highway be-
tween Big Pine and Key West.
Material for the work has begun
| to arrive.
Captain William Spencer, who
arrived in Key West yesterday by
bus from No Name Key to OBJ
tain supply of cigarettes for
members of his crew. said that
he and his crewmen had gathered
225 punches of sponge last week.
Workmen today are shaping
the mast for the cable schooner in
course of construction for Thomp-
son Enterprises, Inc, The spar is
80 feet long. and it will be step
ped in few days.
WPA announced today that is
has completed its school project
for Key West. The Division
street school will be the first TO
be renovated at a cost of $4,000.
A delegation from the Key
West Lions Club will go to Del
ray Beach next Monday to be
present at the organization of a
Lions Club in that city.
Henry B. Haskins, assistant
superintendent of lighthouses in
Key West. viii leave Monday for
Camden, N. j., to inspect the
tender Zinnia that is being con-
structed there Tor use in this
district.
Frank Delaney today received
golden-circle award from Tau
Omega fraternity for service in
the organization for more than so
years. He attended Bingham
school in North Carolina and was
charter member of the fratern-
ity.
Today The Citizen says. in an
editorial paragraph:
The long lane that has no
turning is necessarily. straight
and narrow .-r,. :
Horned toads eat ants and 9TH
eer insects, catching them with a
darling tongue :.-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

Samarkland, once the capital
of the ancient empire OF Tanner
lane, today Central Asia Soviet
city, has population of l30. 900,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18
LECALS
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
+eEs NAME gTAtrffErfg fs8s ~

- NAME STATGTE VI =
NOTICE Is HEREBY GlYEA that
the undersigned, desiring 10 engage
in business under the ficficious
name of ."oRerSeas Trailer Court"
Stock ,Islaad. East of Paima Club,
Key West. Florida, iHtendsSfo regis
ter said ficticieus name with~ the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Mon
roe County, Florida.
:, Dated March II, 1919.
ERsiA FoSRRIE.
Sole Owner.
mar. 1885 aprd-N, 1919.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

ana short stories and created
some controversy with ''Tha Case
for Chastity" Readers Digest,
1887,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

some wives are like some fishermen
They think the best ones got away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

Drive carefully during the rest of rs4e
and you may help avoid another traffic
fatality IN Key West.