davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-09
Teacher Tells
|Of Cruise On
Dutch Freighter

Mrs. Genevieve Halter, fifth
grade teacher, has a very pleas
ant and interesting vacation to
remember. She relates spending
it cruising through the CARR
bbean on a Dutch freighter.
With a party of nine she en-
barked June 10 at San Francisco
on the "Loeeta" of the New Am
sterdam line, the ship having
Accommodations for 25 passen.
gers.
The excellent food was prepar-
ed under the supervision of a
French chef, she observed, and
the very efficient East Indian
crew came on deck i'm the even
ingS to entertain.
After passing through the Pan.
anna Canal on July 2, the first
stop was at Aruba Island off the
Venezuelan coast, for four days
of unloading machinery and
taking on a cargo of tin. Mrs.
Halter says the island, which is
rich in oil, is very attractive with
it's modern Spanish and Dutch
buildings.
Proceeding then through a
bright blue sea, the ship put in
at Wellington, a small port west
of Kingston on Jamaica for
another four day stop to take on
rice, sugar and molasses. Side
trips were taken from the mod.
ern English city of Kingston to
the sugar plantations.
The party found the famous
horse races of the district very
exciting and entertaining. There
is a large Hindu colony, she says,
on Jamaica, brought there by
the English. At Haiti, dye woods
and mahogany were taken on
and at Porto Rico, she visited
the rice plantations. Then, on to
Martinique, which she found to
be very French.
At bare, lonely and bleak
Trinidad, where a cargo of as
phalt was loaded, Mrs. Halter re.
ceived a cablegram calling her
back to southern Oregon. Re.
turning by plane through New
Orleans to st. Louis, the trip
from there was by train. The
rest of the party, she stated,
would cruise down the South
American coast and around the
Horn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-09
Hover News
By MRS. HARMON WILCOX

MIR. and Mrs. Bill Num- and
daughter Eva Rose left Thurs
day morning for Salem, Oregon,
where Eva Rose will attend Will
lamette University for the Sec
ond year.
Hans Petersen Of Richland
was in Hover on business over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Ayers re-
turned home Monday evening
after a summers vacationing in
Chewelah, Gle Elum and Long
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bafus
and daughter Beryla of Kenne-
wick visited at the Carl Evans
home Labor Day. They also call
ed at the Guy Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Butterfield
and granddaughter Beverly Will
cox, went to Walla Walla Labor
Day to visit Mr.. Butterfield's
sister, Mrs. George Smith, and
also to take in the Southeastern
Washington Fair.
Shirley Larkin was the over.
night guest of Beverly Wilcox
Tuesday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-09
FrunkIin County :
Murriuqe Licenses

Marriage licenses granted since
Sept. 1 by the Franklin county
auditor include: ~ :
Charles L. Sheehy, SO, Seattle
and Madeline B. Kaufman, So
Walla Walla; c. L. Warner, AZ
Spokane, and Dancie Webb, 49,
North Richland; Wallace B. Mel.
son, 81, Hover, and Bonnie M
Zibley, 16, Kennewick;
James W., Woods, q, Kenne.
wick, and Leirese M. Briggs, ~
Kennewick; James O. Myers, So
Richland, and Lille S. Curnutte
IS, Richland; Joe Morton, SO, We.
natchee, and Minnie Wilson, as
Wenatchee; Richard Uhling, %
Burbank, and Marjorie Robinson
20, Burbank;
George E. Taylor, 80, Richland
and Velma Heine, 81, South
Bend, WASH; Earl Godfrey ~
Richland, and Betty M. Ney, 20
Richland; Verl S. Anderson, q
Salt Lake City, and Barbara
Smith, II, Richland; Delbert E.
Massey, %, Richland, and Gar.
net r. Barton, q, Richland;
James M. McArmsey, Is, Rich.
land, and Elda E. Strum, Is,
Rlchland. N.,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-09

More pulletS are being trans
ferred from the range to laying
houses this week in Benton
county, Extension Agent Frank
Webster, reported.
He said this move is made dur.
ing August and early September
because poultrymen usually like
to get their birds in when they
are just coming into lay or have
not reached more than a 10 per
cent lay out on the range.
Getting the birds housed ear
ly and comfortably goes a long
way in a good poultry manage.
ment program he added.
He said many tricks OF the
trade are used to cut down the
scramble after the wild" young
pullets. Some poultrymen build
q trap and catch their birds dur
ing the day. This is done by
building q pen on the range and
feeding grain in it for several
days before springing the trap
simply by closing the gate.
SOME BIRDS SLOWER
Pullets will get wise to this
after several days, the agent
said, so the farmer may want to
give the trap idea a rest for q
week or so before catching the
birds left. Besides, some birds
are a little slower at developing
and can be housed later. Poultry.
men like to house those birds
that are at an equal stage of
development in the same room
together.
The agent pointed out that
II pullets are left on the range
after they reach about a 10 per
cent lay it IS a good idea to put
up some range nests. This can
be done by placing them on the
ends Of the brooder houses or by
making portable nests on skids
which becomes q big help to
coax birds beginning to lay in
the nest and not on the floor.
PORTABLE SHELTERS
He said some poultrymen also
draw their portable range shell
tiers right up to the laying house
in the evening and sort the birds
directly into the house from the
shelters. Webster added that
poultrymen in this state have
found it pays to keep their lay.
ing flocks confined to the laying
house from the time they are
put there during this season un.
til they are eliminated from the
farm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-09

For last.minute preparation, make
hot coffee double-strength by using
half the amount OF water to the
usual amount of coffee. Then pour
it directly into glasses filled to the
top with ice. Serve It with cream
and simple syrup for sweetening.
Here are the cheese spread reci.
pes we mentioned:
Blue Cheese Spread
2 s.os. pkg. ~ !. ~ teaspoon
x cup s ssrsumbledl y sauce
Heavy cream
RCombine cream cheese. blue
cheese, Worcestershire sauce and
onion.> Mix thoroughly. Beat until
fluffy. adding enough cream to
make easy-spreading consistency
savory Cheese Spread :,
2 s.oE rolls Dash tabasco'
. tablespoons \ stuffed olives
. tnayonnaise
Mash cheese; add mayonnaise:'
beat until fluffy. Add tabasco and
olives.
Pimisnto Cheese Spread
. S.oz: pkg: - tablespoons
pim init s' = HeeaSyys S cream
Mash cheese and add pimientoes
and olives. Beat until fluffy, adding
enough cream to make easy.spread.
ing consistency.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-09

Artists and lobbyists of Rich
land and Kennewick took the
lions share of award ribbons in
the Art and Hobbies open class
at the Southeastern Washington
Fair which closed at Walla Wal
Ia Monday night.
Entries from the group COM
posed a substantial part of the
art and hobby exhibit. Approx
mately Is per cent of these en-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-09

year at Whitman college.
Mrs. H. c. Curry is entertain.
ing the Pink and Green club at
her home on First Ave. this
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Fran.
els Thiel and Mrs. ]. c. Pratt are
assisting hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Binpaman
were hosts Saturday evening at
a farewell party honoring Bill
Reid who left early the next
morning for Houston, Texas,
where he will take a three
months course in artillery school.
Reid is first lieutenant in the
National Guards.
Barbara Babcock and Marilyn
Oliver freshmen entering WSC,
went to Pullman Saturday for
Rush Week" preceding the op.
ening of school.
Miss Lou Keene went to Port.
land during the Labor Day holi.
day where she visited Miss
Daphne Taylor, and her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green
Joined their son and family, the
Jim Greens of Seattle, for an
outing on the coast over Labor
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Moloso NOV.
ed this weekend to their new
home in Vista Homes.
The Bookmobile from the Mid.
Columbia library which has
been in a workshop to have ven.
tilators put. in and aluminium
painting on the top, will be
back in service Monday, reports
Mrs. Bequette, librarian.
Among those going to Walla
Walla last weekend for the fair
and to see the parades were Mr..
and Mrs. Terry Taylor and Mary
Ellen; Mrs. Herb MalchoW and
daughter Twila, and MI. and
Mrs. Charles Blackman.
Gary Bingaman and Paul Rus.
sell are leaving Sunday for Spo.
kane to return to school at Con.
Zaga University. w..
The Youth Fellowship Of the
Methodist church is planning a
skating party Friday evening at
the rink in Pasco as a farewell
festivity for Kenneth Campbell
who is leaving soon to return
to school. .---..... F..
Miss Edna Hanna of the Han.
ma Burnett Music School Of Wal. 4
la Walla began her Kennewick.
Pasco piano classes this Wed.
nesday with a full enrolment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Utz and
daughter and son-in.law, Mr..
and Mrs. Eustice, were here
Tuesday calling on old friends.
Mr.. Utz, former Kennewick
businessman, has been living in
Medford, Ore, for number of
wears.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-09
News Notes .
From Cornell

CONNELL, Sept. 9-Mrs. Mar.
Gel Bafus and children, Mrs.
Bob Raylor and Cora Jean and
Chuck Actor attended a show in
Pasco Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rowe of
kennewick visited Sunday at
the Bob Kaylor home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Root left
Monday for their home in Spo-
kane. Mrs. Root and girls have
been visiting here for some time
during the illness of Mrs. Roots
mother, Mrs. Emma Kirchner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Covington
returned from Curlew lake
where they had been on their
vacation for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith and
family of Kelso visited over the
weekend at the John Jacobsen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mernie CoIley
and family were dinner guests
Monday at the Harold Lamb
home at Mesa.
MIS-. Baker and children at.
tended a show in Pasco Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Rowell
and son, Howard, and Dorothy
and Betty Simons attended the
Sunset Motor inn show at Othel.
10 Sunday evening.
Betty Simons of Opportunity
Is visiting several days with her
sister, Dorothy Simons, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Rowell.
Mrs. Alfred Rowell and son
and Dorothy Simons were Pasco
and Kennewick shoppers We'd
nesday.
A stork shower was given for
Mrs: Shirley wager last Friday,
held at the home of Marcel Ba-
fus. Hostesses were Marcel
Bafus and Beverly Reeve. Three
tables of pinochle were played.
josephine Kaylor won high
prize, Ilene Kissler of Worden
won low, Frances Bragg won the
travelling prize. Mrs. wager re.
ceived several lovely gifts.
There were IL guests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-09
More pu|Iefs Are Now
beinq Moved Indoors

Young chickens like to move
around, so a sunporch if avail.
able is particularly handy when
the birds are first housed. Most
poultrymen like to allow at least
three square feet for a Leghorn
and four square feet for heavy
breeds of chickens when they
are first housed. After the birds
have become used to the house q
few more pullets may be added.
Larger pens allow housing the
birds In smaller space than
three and four square feet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-09
LITTLE STORIES Of the WEEK
BY FLORENCE OLIVER
Phone News to Kennewiek 2442 before Tuesday Noon
By FLORENCE OLIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Birge anC
children motored to Seattle
Sunday. Mr.. Birge returned Mon
day, his family staying to visit
for a week.
Dinner guests entertained
Sunday evening by Mr.. and Mrs
Wendell Batemann at Their
home on Columbia Ave-, were
Mr.. and. Mrs. Lon Mosher Of
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin GLASGOW
and children spent the holiday
in Coulee City visiting in the
home of Mrs. Glasow's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Lucke, Mrs
H. E. Reymore and Mrs. J. F.
Bell of Grandview left last
Thursday on a motor trip to
Estherville, Iowa. The ladies are
sisters and the party will visit
another sister, Mrs. c. c. Rost in
Estherville.
Miss Jackie Worthy returned
recently from her two weeks va
cation spent in San Francisco.
The trip was made by plane
from Portland.
Donald Gest left Tuesday for
Spokane where he enrolled in
the Kinman Business Universe.
ty.
Going to Bickleton Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Mechanism were
visitors in the home of Mrs.
McCamish's brother, Ralph
Mains.
r. E. Hatch's nephew and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Minugh and
young son of Richland spent the
day Sunday with the Hatches at
their new home on the South
Highlands.
Mrs. o. T. Sta1ey and son Dean
Staley returned Saturday from a
visit in Los Angeles, with stops
in Oakland to call on the Lester
Petersens, and in Seattle for a
brief visit with the R. c. Mounc.
eys and for Dean to register at
the University for another year.
c. E. Ridley and H. E. Rey-
more are on a fishing jaunt this
week to OrcaS Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Graves and
their family enjoyed a gathering
of the clan Sunday afternoon at
the City Park in Pasco, at which
time moving pictures of the
group were taken. Present with
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves were Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Mills, Darrell,
Kathleen and Charlene; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Williamson and Jerry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Graves, Jimmy
and Joan, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Graves, Trudy and Ronnie, Mr.:
and Mrs. Bob Graves, Dennis
and Nancy, and Gene, Marjorie
and Marlene Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Deffen.
baugh, parents of Allen Deffen-
baugh, left Saturday for Adrian,
Mo-, to visit Mr.. Deffenbaugh's
mother. ~
Friends spending the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Shaw
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Gilbert
and children from Spokane. s.
Visiting in the Frank Visger,
Jr., home this week are Mrs.
Visger's sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bennett and
their two children from Lincoln,
Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Visger,
ST., are spending the week fish.
ing at Bonaparte.
The Hughes Memorial Chords
men Of Portland, featuring Ne.
gro Spirituals, will sing Friday
evening at the Methodist church
in Pasco at 8 o'clock. The Me.
thodist churches of Kennewick
and Pasco are cooperating in
Joint sponsorship.
Bill Green went to Walla Wal
la Sunday to enter his senior
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-09
Wants His Uppers

ST. JOSEPH Mo-, (UP)- The
man spoke with difficulty. But
he made the police desk ser.
geant understand finally that he
was from Topeka and that he'd
lost an important item on q Wis.
it here three weeks earlier. He
was wondering if his upper
plate had been turned in.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-09
Dog OUT Of Place

BAILEY ISLAND, Me-, (UP)-
Seadogs are common enough
along the Down East coast. How.
ever, when Stanley Johnson
hooked a terrier pup nine miles
offshore fishing for tuna he. de-
cided that the dog must have
fallen off a passing yacht.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-09
No Harm Done

STEEN, Mimi, (UP)-A tor
nado smashed through this town
16 years ago and took with 1t a
good share of the William Funk
home. Mrs. Funk lost her wed.
ding ring. She has it back now,
though. She turned it up as she
dug in her garden. 1t was un.
harmed by 16 years in the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-09
WaInuts Found Nutritious

BERKELEY, CAL, CUP - DR..
Agnes Fay Morgan, home econ
omist and food technologist at
the University of California,
says walnuts contain on the av.
erage from ID to 16 per cent fats,
two per cent ash, and from three
to five percent water.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-09
Greener Pastures Grow

BERKELEY, Cal, (UP)-Irri.
gated pastures in California
have increased from nothing to
almost 100000 acres in the past
20 years, according to the Uni.
verSity Of California.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-09
Troffie Worst Hozord

CHICAGO, (UP)-The Nation.
al Safety Council reports that
motor vehicle accidents are the
principal cause of accidental
death among teen.agers and
young adults. Drowning, burns
and falls are next in that order.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-09

The attorney general was not
a member of the Presidents
cabinet until 1914.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-09

The American Red Cross oper.
ates under a charter granted by
Congress in 1905.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-09
Ace No Barrier

HOUTON, Me, (UP)-Though
jeremiah Campellton is 110
years old, he still gets down on
his knees three times daily to
say his prayers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-21

Besides the Chamber of Com
MERGE there were men and wom-
en- there from the Rotary Club,
the Business and Professional
Women'S Club, the Lions Club,
The Key West kiwanis Club.
Arthur Sawyer Post No 90 OF the
American Legion, the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, the Jay
shoes, the Women's Club and
other groups.
After outlining the bills that
are now before Congress. Bird
advised his listeners to get en-
thuSiaStic and TO work as a
team, joining with 1900 commit
tees Of business men all work
ing together on national affairs.
These committees are work
ing with local chambers of com
merce, state chamber of com
merce and trade associations to
inform and educate the citizens
of their communities ON national
legislation" said Bird. They are
stimulating the thinking OF busi-
ness everywhere on the subject
OF governmental affairs.
Il want you, the business lead
erS of your communities. To- eCC
that your community has "A cham
Der of commerce committee work
ing on national affairs Ia inform
your business men about what
goes on in Washington.
you show me the Will to join
that team, and I'll come TO each
of your communities and togcth-
er we'll sit down and work out a
program so that YOUR business
man will begin taking a more
active interest in government.
Gentlemen, every person who
values liberty under our demo
cratic form of government must
act constantly and consistently
to think intelligently about gov
eminent affairs. And then he
must comm unicatc those
thoughts to our representatives
in congress.
Democracy is not "A fixed
structure like a skyscrapcr. Once
erected it cannot be expected to
stand alone for generations. De
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-21
ChiangLeaves
Marking; Said
He's Retiring
But Official Spokesman
Stated Chang Has
Resigned; Statement
Not Yet Confirmed

NANKING, Jan. 2l-Chaing
Kai- shek, with the communist
forces only 40 miles away, left
here this morning for southern
China, presumably on his first of
several stops before going to For
moSa.
AS he was leaving, it was said
that he was retiring, but he had
been gone only a short time when
a member of his official family
asserted Chaing had resigned"
No official confirmation by his
cabinet has been made that he
had turned in his resignation.
With Chang out Of the way, it
is believed that peace shortly will
be made by. the Nationalist and
communist forces. Spokesman for
the cabinet said that Chaing had
stubornly refused to accede to the
terms laid down by communist
leaders. He seemed always to be-
lieve that the Nationalist and the
Communist could settle their diff
ferences without giving up the
leadership he had maintained for
% years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-21

mocracy l. living hsing. ETH
must be- guided and cared fus
1T Is a sell evident tflih thsi
you shall preserve ear ds
cratic form 81 government uH
when you, the heading viiieens i
your community. tea suur tI#
authority whigh o. BgHtiuH
yours. When you iuin tap E,
and begin expressing suus slt
as business men AMI u /. ttsIt
here NJ home. right hefs tn sfalr
cities. that TIE responsibility M
Ia make our govcrnmeut sta
Because j, seems that sfg
tional problems are mefeis uiE
local problem greatly mienu
II Seems that uir Woflais lff.s
lens are merely oui CmuufHHil
problems on a larger smd bird
ca scale.
And " you fail o. atrrft th
challenge. II you fali o. tHiH
yourself a. better K8st nHsfni
then you are ShmklnE Yusf EEL
Sponsiblllty a. an AaaffHsn
business man, and you aft ihHe
ing another stumbling hiek -
the road ii private enlefpf
These ~ tfitn-ai t,ules af
the American natiun b - CO.'S
weighed in the bslanes o. fe
interest YOU take ~ S"uf eostft
mcnt, will you bc measured a.
an American business fnan
THAT ~ the honcls biti pu
found ittlc fact aant e. ltatt
with YOU tonight
:. A. thc conclusion ui ht
dress. Bird answered uans pu
tionS gwen ham bs tl'e saif'f
ing
The meeting waA talHt 90
order by Edwin TuvsoT p
dent of the Chamber ui taH
mcrce, and Bird Was inlludw,
by w Curry Harris
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-21
Fines Man $1,000
For Driving Drunk,
Causing An Accident
Pleaded Guilty IL
Court To TiCO
Charges
Judge Caro- Hands
Down Heaviest
Fine To Irwin
!. Rowe. Marathon

The heaviest fine ever handed
down by Judge Thomas S. Caro-,
a total of 81 900 and costs or six
months in Jail. was given Mar
athun carpenter who pleaded
guilty IN Criminal Court today to
driving while intoxicated and
reckless driving.
The man who pleaded guilty to
the two charges is Irwin j. Rowe,
80. Of Marathon, who admitted he
fell asleep while driving on Seven
Mile Bridge in Overseas Highway
January . and crashing into an
other car.
William G.. Scott of Chicago,
driver Of the other car, and Gus
DcnrCs and his brother, Robert
W Dcnros. also of Chicago, who
were on their way to- Key West
% spend their vacation, were in
IurCd when Rowe'S automobile
Cullldcd with their vehicle.
Constable d. NJ Andrews of
Marathon testified he was driving
about $50 feet in rear of Dcnros'
car across Seven Mile Bridge at
about II a. m, January when
hc saw RcwC'S automobile Wcav-
ing back and forth across the
bridge.
Scott testified that when he
saw ROWc'S automobile weaving
about the road he put on his
brakes. Then he SWervcd his car
to the left in an effort to avoid
a collision.
"Ruwe was going from As to
80 miles an hour when he struck
~" Scott testified. His car was
completely wrecked, but it is said
that Rnwc's insurance will cover
the damage.
These arc very serious
charges, said Judge Caro-. I'm
going to fine you $500 on each
count. a total of $1,000, or six
months in Jail on each count. The
iall term will run concurrcntly, so
YOU will have TO serve six months
If YOU do not pay the fine"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-21
Free Press Declares
Shows Line Up Of
Free People Against
Reds; Moscow Walls

LONDON,JAN, Jan. 2l.-Presl-
dent Truman's inaugural address
was acclaimed today by the free
press of Europe. A London daily
said he clearly defined the diff
ference between democracy and
communism, and that the sub
stance of what he said on that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-21
w. J. Bird Addresses
200 Business Heads
Meeting Last Night
Tells Group Assembled BY Chamber az
Commerce That World Problems IRE
Enlarged Community Problems

TT that worldly problems sOrssF
problems larger and broader scale"
This of the hshlishs Of address delivered w
Bird affairs Department.
Affairs of Chamber
approximately
night
The gotten together under the sponsorship q m
West Chamber of Commerce which assembled representative
nearly organization the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-21
FOREIGN COMMENT
ON TRUMAN SPEECH
APPLAUD AND OPPOSE

subject was a declaration of prin-
ciple that the United States was
determined to.adhere to its stand
in dealing with the Red menace
to the peace of the world.
Moscow steamed and steWed
over the attack against COM
munism. Radio Moscow has been
bIaring recurrently all day about
what it termed the Presidents