davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09
RATING the
z Z G O R D s

The Dukes IdSu Of BlvOS


A choice item off the Columbia
prcas by Duke Ellington and his
orchestra must necessarily be CIV
en- n good going over by his mil.
lions OF followers and all other
lovers Of jazz. swing, bop, etc.
The old master whips out pair
In easy dance tempo which are
set off by the delicious VoCAllEinR
Of Dolores Parker n" side IL
TAKE LOVE EASY. a not 10
blueEy bounce which has the
Johnny Hodges alto treatment
for added color interviewer with n
tricky dcep.tone reed background
that Ia the Ellington manner
Mate In n real blues item. !
COULD GET A MAN. sporting
trumpet solos and a fine arrange
ment Duke opens the piece by
running over the keys much In
the same manner m would a play
ful kitten. let loose Ia cAVoTt over
the blacks and whites.
Incidentally, tho Duke can
knock about some crazy bop"
too. Heard him get off with tho
new look" during q Tcceat
Chicago appearance. using tho
much played Lady Bc Good"
az u vehicle.
While about this business Of
the blues, lots sec what Victor
and Capitol have ON line. NJ well
a. other Columbia items. The
Johnny MoOre's Three Blazers
with Oscar Moore, diScard their
familiar style for n EnRtful bounce
on n novelty theme YOU CAN 60
FEED YOURSELF. Billy VaIen-
tine handles the lyrics on this
and the other side, WALKING
BLUES 90, Then Roosevelt Sykes
and his Original H0nGydrtppsrR
trlCkily rhythm warning u
sTOP.HER POPPA. Sykes spins
the lyrics also for the mate Of
KNOW HOW YOU FEEL, Victor
credit
That thought provoking Big.3
Trio. sometimes good and some.
times fair. are on the ball with
an oldIe AMT GONNA BE
YOUR MONKEY MAN NO
MORE on Columbia. Piece sports
good piano and guitar playing
and has that Shouldn't do that"
break EandWiChed throughout the
lyrics. Paired In BIO THREE
STOMP, an Instrumental race
horEey side featuring n wild ~
which chords behind the guitar
and then rouEh-ridrH tho rest Of
the way In the lead
Memphis Minnie, making her
FIRST platter In . long time.
bounoes around In good fashion
on JUMP LITTLE RABBIT for
Columbia. she and her JumPin'
Boys make with the words.
Mate IL q slow paced and guilty
item. repIets with wicked piano
and Minnie on vocal, called To.
NIGHT . SMILE ON YOU.
Capitol's contributions 10 the
blues lineup are by Tommy
Douglas. Al jackson and Walter
Brown. Douglas with his crew
make q b0uncy vehicle Of ~
you DON'T. WHY DON'T "a.
sung provocatively by Evelyn
Irvine (Of the Fishing Song"
fAmsJ. Paired In TommyS 0r1Ei-
nal Shuffle-type blues TEA FOR
TOMMY. Al jackson psnnod
two originals which Dick Cole
handles vocaIly Of LONG ABOUT
THREE and AIS BooCIE. Both
are bOogis blues items, with q
cool night hand humping. Th1
ensrmbIs joins Dick on the Boo
gle" side A slow stomp blues
whipped out by plano. guitar.
drums and sax Ia the Walter
Brown idea Of INFORM ME-,
BABY. Mate IL the alIey-typs
HELLO AND GOODBYE; both
were written by Brown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09

Ave. SO, assisted by the MiAses
Harriet bowman and EArlene
Kyle gave u birthday party In
honor OF her nicco, Jean King OF
East st. Louis. III, The party was
given Friday, September ,. Pres
ont were Louverne Noble. Hazel
Underwood, Matte Walker. Alice
Owens, Dorothy Ann Stovall.
Kathryn Chivors, Marlcne Wal
lace, Oliver Thomas, Lawrence
shannon. Nathaniel Walker, Ho-
mrr Russell. Walter Lowe, Maui
rte" Mackoy, Ollie Ray and Frank
Thomas
Miss Connce ChlVeFa, l0i7 Gin
ton Ave, So, viii leave Sunday
morning, September II. for JEFF
tcrSun CITY, Mo. where she win
attend Lincoln University. Mas
Chivurs Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis c. Chivers.
Mrs Albert Alien and son Rob-
crt, and daughter Marlone. 1904
Firth Ave. 10. have returned 10
the city after a visit In seattle,
Wash,
Mrs Benjamin CarrutbsFS and
daughter Veronica, 3036 Fourth
Ave, no, left Sunday, September
I, for Calgary, Canada 20 visit
MIR and Mrs. Richard Bethany.
While nn their thrive weeks VAcA.
ton trip they will also visit I'd
monitor and Vancouver. Canada
and Seattle, Wash.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09

PM
|ver,
The
the
|rses
|rst
BEN
still
|av,
hide
| her
.0FNmT
Ned.
ay's
stOr
Omle
m.
day
DOL.
|year
|lren
rue
All
pin
old
the
and
nee.
|lCOCll
the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09

Mrs. james Watson. 37bb Firth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09

Tue WY VuIVt' EIIVJ N7suTVu IN
Thereon hangs n tale.
At about also a m. Saturday morning, irate
voices sounded across the court In adjoining
building.
SHE: Il thought told you not to como in hero
drunk again.
HE: Drunk? Woman. YOU must be crazy
amt drunki"
SHE, III you alnt drunk, what you standin'
there rOckin' and WcAVin' fcFS"
HE: Whose roCkn and weANnY"
SHE: You II. An l know where YOU been. You
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mrs MAgdaene Oliver, Goo West Central Ave- returned
nome after vacatonng Los Angeles Calf which included
Vt to Santa Catalina island While home she stopped
OIL IN Roswell New Mexico Mrs Oliver the house guest
MRS Aarea Moulden Los Angeles the of DR. and
Mrs c. L. Jones' and Mr. Mrs f. Oliver parents of Mr.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

Leaders of the First Institutional
Baptist Church, 5th Street and
Jefferson, will be honored by the
congregation they have served so
very we'll for six years.
The sixth anniversary celebra-
ton will be two days only. Friday
and Sunday. Friday 800 P. NJ, Au-
gust 26, the program will be in
charge of DR.. R. B. Phillips. Rev.
VIM. Thomas, pastor of Phillips
Temple c.. M. E. Church, will de-
liver the sermon. Phillips Temple
Choir will sing.
Sunday 800 P. M. double head
er service. Two great sermons will
be given to honor a great but
humble preacher and wife. Rev.
Washington, Phoenix; Rev. Jack
son, Tucson, will do their best to
honor these servants of God and
in doing so they themselves shall
be honored. Every department of
the church will honor Rev. and
Mrs. Nelson because of their serv-
ice not only to First Baptist Church,
but the community as well.
Mrs. J. C. Bruce, chairman of
the anniversary service; Mrs.
Brooks BREWSTER, mistress of cere-
mony. A cordial welcome awaits
all at the First Institutional Baptist
Church.
James L. Davis,
Publicity Chairman
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26
God S Map for Me
Lesson for August %, 1949

HOW did the writer's Of the Bible
- think about the Bible? We can
get part of the answer by looking
at our Psalms for this week. These
poets already possessed a part Of
our Bible: the Law, some historical
books, perhaps some Of the Proph-
cts. It was an incomplete Bible
they had-but they loved 1t.
They did not think Of it or use it
in some Of the mistaken ways you
may find some people thinking Of
the Bible today. They did not think
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26


all bothered by miracle stories in
Scripture; they believed them, and
took them as evidences of the
mighty power of God (see Psalm
1861. They did not look on the Bible
as chiefly a dictionary Of Don'ts.
They did not think of it as Sab
bath book, but rather as an every
day one. 1t did not strike them as
a book of mystery.
The PsalmiStS' Bible
TN reading Psalm 1914, it is IN
/ teresting to see how many differ
ent things the Psalmist says about
the Word of God. He calls it by
various names, but that is only be-
cause, being a poet, he likes to use
several words for the same thing.
AS for Psalm 105, where else but In
his Bible would the poet have
learned that story Of Abraham,
Isaac, Jacob, Joseph and the de-
liverance from Egypt?
The reader of this Psalm will
observe that the subject of most
of the sentences is GOD. AS
the poet reviews his peoples
history, he shows that 1t is not
simply the dOings Of the Israeli
ties, but it is God who brings
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26
CHURCH news
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Tanner Chanel A. M. e. Churc


SUNDAY: $50 A. M. Sunday
School.
MORNING HIP HOO
o'clock. Rev. R. H. Cossey of Los
Angeles, will be our guest speaker.
500 P. M. Union Service at East
Lake Park. This will be our last
service at the park this season.
Special music by the combined
choirs. Mrs. Lanes directress; Mrs.
Nobel White Benson, pianist. The
pastor of Tanner Chapel will be
the speaker of the hour. The public
is invited to attend. The Churches
inthe Union Service together:
Phillips Temple C. M. E. Church,
Rev. VIM. Thomas, Pastor; Wesley
Methodist Church, Rev. Allen L.
Johnson, Pastor; Tanner Chapel
A. M. E. Church, Rev. F. D. L.
Mcdonald, Pastor; Bethel c. M. E.
Church, Rev. M. Thompson, Pastor.
Our schedule for next week will
be as usual.
Thursday evening the pastor,
chorus and members of Tanner
Chapel will worship with Rev. VIM.
Thomas, of Phillips Temple and
congregation, in their appreciation
service for their pastor. ALL loyal
African MethodiSts pay their con-
ference claims. Have You Paid
Yours?
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

it was enough to
read a line or two
before going to bed
every night. They
did not think that
having a copy of it
around would bring
good luck, or scare
off demons. They
said nothing about
the Bibles being
gr e a t literature.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

Carlsbad Caverns, New Mexico, is
the home of from three to five mil
lion bats which fly out at sundown
except during the winter season.
According to the World Book En-
cyclopedia, blind fish and other
creatures, living in total darkness,
have also been discovered in the
caves.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26


things to pass.
Man proposes but God disposes"
is a proverb which the writer OF
Psalm 1O5 would approve. Psalm liz
is known as an "alphabetic" or
"acrostic" poem. It is divided into
% sections, each one exactly eight
verses long. There are ~ letters In
the Hebrew alphabet, and IN the
Hebrew original of this Psalm each
verse of the first section begins
with the first letter Of the Hebrew
alphabet, Aleph; in the next Sec
ton, Beth, and so on down to the
last letter, Tau.
The Book of God
WHAT the writer's of these Psalms
w said about the partly-done
Bible of their times is OF course
even more true of the completed
Bible which is our heritage as
Christians. One thing they make
clear is that this is first Of all Gods
book. They knew as well as we do
that different human minds had a
part Of it, but for all that 1t Is
always God whose message comes
through what they wrote. The Bible
properly understood, reveals the
mind of God and the will OF Coo.
The Bible reveals also the doings
of God. His story is the weaving OF;
Gods eternal DEGREES on the looms
of time. Again, these poets see that
the Bible is for man and about man.
None of them thought Of It as
q guide to heaven, but rather an
a road map or to guide US
through the mazes Of this world.
Psalm 119 stresses this world,
and no other, as the world ON
which Gods light shines.
The commandments Of God are
so many lengths of barbed wire to
fence us in, rather road-signs to
guide us on life's open highway.
The Bible presents the How" OF
living. It is Gods map for me.
The Bible in The Heart
THE SENTENCES: 'Thy word
i have I hid in my heart"
psalm 119:1D is the clue to the
right use of the Bible. When a
Hebrew writer says 'heart" he
means something more than mere
emotion. The word means char
acter, what a man really is. A
young Korean was learning the
Sermon on the Mount, but making
slow work Of it.
When a missionary asked him
about it, the boy said, 81 have
to be slow. First l learn q
verse, then go out and live 1t.
can learn the words in few
minutes; but it takes longer
than that to live it,"
That is the right idea. One verse,
translated into living, is worth
more than a chapter that never
gets deeper in than the edge Of the
brain.
(Copyright by the International Coun.
Ill of Religious Education on behalf OF
10 Protestant denominations. Released
by WNU Features.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

Six separate forests are in the
boundaries of the Petrified Forest
National Monument, consisting of
$4,000 acres.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

Pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church, Tucson, will preach the
sixth anniversary sermon of Rev.
L. Butler Nelson's pastorate of the
First Institutional Baptist Church,
5th Street and Jefferson. The pro-
gram will begin at 800 P. M. Sun
day, August %. The Tucson choir
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

Rev. w. A. Washington
Rev. w. A. Washington, pastor of
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church Phoe-
nix, will preach the first sermon
in the sixth anniversary celebration
Sunday at 800 P. M, August %.
The choir of his church will sing.
Rev. Washington is true and tried
veteran of the cross.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

Chemistry had it's origin among
the ancient Egyptians.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

will sing. Rev. Jackson formerly
served as pastor of First Baptist
Church, Fordyce, Ark, Vice-Mod-
orator of the Bradley District AS
sociation, consolidated and Trustee
Arkansas Baptist College.
The Rev. Jackson is a newcomer
to Arizona, but great preacher.
, 1949-03-17
RREspoNDEN

fication followed by the Director
OF Personnel and the inquiry nor
mally made by department heads
suffice to assure appointment on
the basis of qualification and me-
rit. | am also sure that the Council
shares my concern that only quail
ification and merit should control
public appointments.
At the same time / am always
anxious to obtain all available adj
vice concerning the qualifications
and fitness of persons under con-
sideration for appointments of re-
sponsibility in the public service.
With respect to senior administra-
tive and professional appoint
ments, where the members of the
legislature may UNDERSTANDABLE
wish to know something about the
appointee or make some sugges-
ton before selection, / shall be
glad to adopt the practice of con-
Sulting with the Council before
making such appointments even
under the Grant-in-Aid program.
/ should point out, however, that
in a number of cases these appoin-
tees are to serve both ST Thomas
and st. croix. In such cases the
st. Croix members of the legisla-
ture will have as great an interest
in the matter as the st. Thomas
members, and will also be con-
suited.
Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM H. HASTE
Governor
, 1949-03-17
NOTICE
Of COM, titive
EXAMIN

The Division of Personnel
announces the scheduling of
competitive examinations for
the classes Of CHAUFFEUR
and TRUCK DRIVER. These
examinations will be conduct
ed in the office of the Depart
ment of Education in Chris
tiansted, on Thursday, March
II, 10 .. Il zoo p. m. Candi-
dates receiving a satisfactory
score on the examination will
have their names placed on
an eligible list, which will be
used to fill all vacancies of
this nature occurring in the
municipal service.
Interested candidates may
obtain the necessary appliea-
ton forms from the Office of
the Administrator, and may
secure any other general in
formation from Mr.. z. @. Wal
colt of the Department of Edu-
cation.
M L. M
Director of Personnel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
Coming Events
TUESDAY. AUGUST g.

TUESDAY, AUGUST O.
Regular meeting, Sparkling
Waters Rebekah Lodge No.
IA. 1880 p. M, Knights of
Pythias Hal.
Dance honoring visiting British
seamen and u. S. enlisted
personnel, USO Noes, 1921
Duval street. Music by Musi-
clans Union, Local 202.
Meeting, Women Of Presby-
terrain Church, 500 P. M. at
home of Mrs. Glenn Buie, 504
South street. Program and
social hour.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10
Meeting, La Concha Navy
Wives Club No. 88. 1000 A.
M. in Clubrooms, Building
178, u. S. Naval Station.
THURSDAY, AUGUST IL
Meeting, Fleet Reserve Associ-
alton, Branch and Unit No.
Sc, $3.50 P. M. at Clubrooms,
Front and Fitzpatrick streets.
FRIDAY, AUGUST II
Luncheon meeting, Officers
Club, 1890 at Officers Club,
Fort Taylor. Bridge and Can
asia to follow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
Simpsons To Take
Ballet Study
Course In Miami

Robert and Betty Simpson
leave today for Coral Gables to
take course of study under the
renowned Russian ballet master.
Georges Milenoff.
M. Milenoff, Master of the Bal
let Russo de Monte Carlo. is
world famous, and his study
course will be attended by a
large number of professional dan
GERS who wish advanced instruc-
ton in ballet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson are the
owners and operators of a dance
school here in Key West, and this
study course viii result in their
being able to offer more extern
sive curriculum of dance instruc-
ton to their pupils. z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
Red Cross Asks
Registration
OF Nurses

The Key West Chapter of the
American Red Cross reports that
their recent call for nurses to be
available in the event of a polio
epidemic here resulted in a gra-
tifying response.
However, they are now asking
that more nurses register with
them in order that all will be. in
readiness to quickly and eff
GENTLY handle any emergency
that might arise in this field in
the future,s ;szay
Other sections Of the country
are urgentlyin need of nurses to
take care Of the patients who
have suffered being struck by the
dreadful disease, particularly the
midwest.
It is therefore requested by the
Red Cross that all available nur-
SEES, both registered and practi-
cal, register with them as soon as
possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08

hsmlFez. Charlie Lord, Frank
Yaung. Richard Rowe, Ray Sosa,
nanny Acosta. Clifford b. Yeaple,
a Z Bilck. ]. G.. Weakland.
Chuek Paris. Jay ID. Shaw.
Hiehard Perez. Bob Sherwood.
Tllunas v Bennett. Jerry Henri
gsiHs 1osR Fernandez, Tony CAL
lela Leonard Salazar. Armando
RamlFez. Louis c. Maloney, Jr..
jos Thompson. Jack Larson, Ray
mond Deleado. Jr.. Frank Veliz.
D. MyFtland Gates. Jr.. Rosario
lnpez, ID Overlin. Amado Val
des Frank Castillo. Bill Clifton.
I n Lanedon. Jimmy Gamble,
gs.se cisnero. Billy Curry, Ernesto
Nunez Ernesto Avila Oscar Avila,
Donny CarbOnell. Horacio Castil-
a. r.. Hello OrOpesa, Cecil Mar
de-. bill Van Culin. Jackie Lath-
am. Edward and James Sheppard.
David freeman. Oscar ID. Rego.
Johnny Sosin. Artemio Crespo,
Leo Disx. Mario Medina, Tom
Cannolly. Harry Albanian, Bill
Game. John Peacock, Frank Bal
hontin. Buddy Chavez, r. NJ. j.
Herman. Eddie Truman. Danny
and fdilo Valdez. Juan Valdez,
Omar calleia. Danubio Valdez
and Robert Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fernandez,
Nj and Mrs. Manuel Mesa, Mr..
and Mrs FelicianO Castro, MIR.
and Mrs. Delio Alfonso, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert George. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mario !. RolO. MeSdames Arman-
do Acevedo. Jennie PettiS, Anto-
ma Perez Rolo and Margaret Cal
leia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08

hunt New members are given a
butterfly net, escorted to an
Isolated spot and told to ambush
snipes which other troopers will
chase toward them. OF course the
initiates wait in vain for hours
hctofc they realize the SHINE
hunt b a mere hoax.
There actually is a creature
called the snipe," explained
Lieut. J A. Barrett, young Off
ccr on duty That's the bird YOU
see painted on our life boats and
un the life buoyS It's a fast fly
ing marsh fowl. Nothing about it
a. all. They are excellent for eat
ing and make good hunting"
Tea was not served aboard the
Snipe during visiting hours. A
redhalred lad commented sadlv
mat some of the crew, mostly
officers, had gone ashore for an
American kind of tea. He added.
Wot YOU call a cocktail pahtv."
Anyway. it wasn't a Boston
tea party.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08

fens always enjoy coming back
o. see the members of the family
81 diheir legion of friends here
They usually spend several weeks
~ Key West every summer.
The only change noticeable in
ne eroup from year TO year, their
friends say. is the remarkable
efu~th of the Warren children.
Already ~ ID. is taller than his
father and Marilyn is a charming
thiriccn-year-Old young lady.
Mont IS rapidly approaching his
hruiher's stature.
Their SAX weeks stay here has
tfen a constant round of activity
inr them, and they report that il
= Sith regret that they leave for
fanpa this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08

des Saladrigas, Jesus Sanchez,
Mario Gonzalez, Maurdo Meder.
os, Juan Soas, Fustavo Herra.
Maria Martinez, Stlla E. Lush
er, Maria Fortuna, Theodore
Gormly, Francisco Mella, Laur-
ence Hulin, Stella Hulin, Bar
bara Hulin, Ella Gormly, Louise
Schmitt, Arthur Schmitt, Michael
j. Renard, Veronica Renard, JUL
ian Martinez, Jean Devin, Sylvia
Devin.
Paul Darcy, Ida Darcy, Allen
Gsllschordt, Rebecca Gallschordt,
William Weiss, Leroy Fletcher,
Robert Rismiller, Otto Welper,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
r he
The
WEATHERMAN
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with local showers thru
Tuesday. Moderate southeastern
ly winds.
Florida: Fair and warm thru
Tuesday. Scattered thunder
showers along southeast coast.
Jacksonville Thru The Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Light to
moderate east to southeast winds.
Clear to partly cloudy with few
local showers thru Tuesday.
No small craft or storm warn
ings are being displayed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
y saHe# az Presbyterian Church
De iissid Meeting Tuesday Erening

W fe Presbyterian
H 1 fuaaias esrn.
Ns wth Mr.
= ml agh street
fam 3 psunis.
a as1ai hsiiaf
sH SO liF aunien
M hafh zee ru4
tNwt Neu tl.r
IS Nf fssisn
Ms amfs aiil ais
aNl asaht
w MNh mlmf o.
sns..fs stina
H alN aTsak
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
Ae'OUias 'sQ'
Passenger List

$4,000 - - - - AA1AA a 40 -.
The following passengers left
for Havana on Aerovias 90:
Theodore Nusbaum, Florence
Nusbaum, Carol Nusbaum, Theo-
dore Nusbaum, Mahon Jones,
Juanita Jones, Marijean Jones,
John O'Brien, Jayne O'Brien,
Patricia O'Brien, Elvirea Medina,
Julia De Poo, Frank Sabini,
Trina Lastres, Graciela De Poo,
George Gutierrez, Virginia, GU
tierrez, Gregory Gutierrez, Bar.
bara Gutierrez, George Cutter.
req, Jr., Virginia Gutierrez, Jr.,
Jose NJ. Gonzalez.
Vernon Wickers, Jeanne Wick
ers Kent Wickers, Alice Davis,
James Bracket, Dora Mcdonald,
Edna Monaghan, Carmen Mar
stinez Olga Martinez, Humberto,
Martinez, Jose Carbonell, John
Staahakis, Jeanne Statahakis
Billye Taylor, Charles Fontana,
Claire Fontana, Mabel Coyle,
Henry Coyle, Kenneth Stimmell,
Theodore Hit, Charles Hedrick,
William Cakhill.
Suel Griffin, Walter Griffin,
William Hamer, Wallace Pepper,
Carolyn Pepper, Clyde Gray,
Geather Gray, Michael Sarkis-
sian, Helen Sarkissian, H aig
Mainasian, Louise Minasina, Paul
Johnson, Olive Johnson, Henry
Carter, Charlotte Carter, Aurora
Maresma, Juan Monies De Oca,
Olga Tracaillot, Cula Leon, Lour-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
TO-DAY IN HISTORY
Know Americal


1797-First issue of the N. Y.
Medical Depository, country's
first medical journal.
1829-The "Stourbridge Lion"
first successful American loco
motive, tried out at Honesdale,
Pa. Came from England. Ran
about Is miles, remained idle
thereafter, then put in shop
where boiler used.
l854-Patent issued to Horace
Smith and Daniel B. Wesson for
the Smith & Wesson metallic car
fridge.
1862-President Lincoln Sus-
ponds the writ of habeas corpus
in midst of Civil War-causing a
great cutlery of alarm over the
country.
l876-Edison patents his first
mimeograph.
l908-Wilbur Wright, because
the America of his day was little
interested in him or his flying,
makes his first flight in France.
1925-40,000 Ku Klux Hammers
parade Washington in white
sheets.
1925 or the 8 Nazi spies
secretly landing here electrocut-
ed.
1945-Second atomic bonn b
dropped on Nagasaki. Russia de-
clares war on Japan. President
Truman signs the United Nations
Charter.
l946-G l Leave Pay Bill, over
81 billion, signed by President.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
nFiiish ship INNS. Snipe
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