davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
Madison 4.

Continued from Page One)
listen to him. Rev. Bennett gave
Percy Greene and his association
high honors and wished him Gods
blessings. The officers of the Madi-
son County Association are:
Johnnie Green, President
Ada Slaughter Vice-President
Milton Green, Chaplin
A. w. Wilks, Secretary
Harry w. Archie, Asst. Sec.
Ed. Harris, Treasurer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
EsteIIa Dixon Presented AT Georgia
State College Soprano In Concert

The Aurora Club and Interest
Group, of Sigma Gamma Rho Sor-
GRITTY, presented Estella Mabel Dix
on, meZZo soprano, at vesper hour
in Meldrim Auditorium or Sunday
October 23rd. Miss Dixon thrilled
very large audience with a variety
the establishment of the Hospital
of well selected songs which she
sang exceptionally well because of
her wide range. A sophomore at
Allen University, and a charter
member of Beta Iota chapter of
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority; Miss
Dixon, very charming young
lady, looks forward to a very bright
future in the music world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
N. c.. Woman Pays
$50 For Mile Trip

Mount Airy, N. C.-(ANP)-It
cost Mrs. Smithie Reynolds of
Toast community, near here, $80.05
for a one-mile trip.
Friday, a Surry county jury
found her guilty of violating the
states jim crow law. She was
fined S25 and cost, the total
amounting to S80.05. She was
represented by two attorneys from
Winston-Salem.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29

A reception was held immediate
ly after the concert at the beauti-
full home of Soror Virginia d.
Young on West Victory Drive.
Soror Dixon was entertained by
the members of the Aurora Club
and the Interest Group.
Out of town sorors in Savannah
for the concert were-Sorors Eta
Sightler, Basileus of Beta Epsilon
Sigma chapter, Columbia, S. c. and
Soror Mae Walker, also of Column
bia, S. =.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
State Principals .

Continued from Page One)
Prof I. S. Sanders, principal of
Lanier High school.
Other speakers heard during
the session were DR.. Sorest Muir
phey, head of the Department of
Education, University of Missis-
sippi; E. P. Rowson, State Depart
ment of Education, and DR.. P. H.
Easom.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
u. S. Supreme
Court Refuse
Review OF
Patton Case

WASHINGTON, Oct. "A - The
Supreme Court today refused to
review the trial of Eddie (Buster)
Patton, Mississippi negro under a
death sentence.
Patton was convicted in the kill
ing of Jim Meadows in Lauderdale
County, Miss. He contested the adj
instability of an asserted confess
sion which was used as evidence at
his trial.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29

Mutual network, Sunday October
8. The group of fifty voices, fea-
turing Harold Bonn, tenor; Edgar
Simpson, tenor; John Besane, bar
.itone; and Gerald Lewis, baritone;
as soloists, presented a program
of sacred and classical numbers.
1t was a welcome broadcast; rich
voices, trained, and blending
smoothly in soul-stirring emotion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
Parish Street Baptist Church
To Have Worship Service AT The
Christ's Temple Holiness
Church Sunday, October 80, 1919

The Parish Street Baptist
Church, corner of North Parish and
Church Streets; and of which DR..
c. A. Greer, pastor is now under
construction of modern building
at a cost of $53,O0O.0O, Mr.. L. A.
Harvey, Contractor and James T.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-29

beiBt, iollen Die aufIagen, Die fiji,
1947 tino t948 gegeben tporoen iino,
balb auslaufen nno neue Soroerun.
gen fir 1949 nidt mebr seItellt wer.
ben. a4
Scum fommen fur3 bor Der Iusfiib,
rung Der leBten Iuflagen alarmieren.
De Ha6rihten iiber Waria-2aa6. Sie
SorItleute unb bie 8epolferung Der
gifel iino in aufresung, tpeil eine
Sol3faaerfolonne nit WotorlGsen i'm
8egriff lein ion, Sano on oas Natur-
ihubgebiet Inn oen See 5u legen. @er
oas lanoi6aftli6e &leinoo uno oen
2aahersSee uno ieine ein5igartiee
S6onbeit fennt, Der tpeiB, oaB es bier
Inn aultllrlperte eebt. Ser bunoert-
ltno5man5ie Sabre alte 8u6enbeitanO,
Ser oie abtei l,mgibt, uno ser ii6 bonn
See aus gum 2aa6er &opf binauss
5iebt, gebort gum &oitbarIten, mas Ser
oeutlde 8alo 5u bieten bermag. Sic
@efabr Orobt 5tpar nidt ser unlnit-
telbaren Na6barIdaft ber Ibtei, ober
oem Sinterbang oes 2oaber aopfes.
I'm Sen gingriff in oas Bladder
Natlrlhubgebiet 81 perbinoern, Ser
urlpriinglid ouf cine Sebloispoiition
bon oeuti6er Seite 5uriid3ufiibren lit,
bat iid bie 2anoesregierung gum @n-
malt fir oie grbaltung bes Bladder
8alogebietes gentadt. sic min III
Serbanolungen nit ser 8eiasungss
madt erreiden, baB ite bie Serlages
rl1ns ser S6lagiteIen in onoere
8alobe5irfe genebmigt. Die 8elas=
lmgsmoht miro iid, 10 boffen mir,
Ser goritelung 1lno Dem Gori6lag
Ser 2anoesregierung nibt peridlie=
Ben, neil tie tein Snterelie baran b.
ben fann lno au6 nift bat, oas Na=
tltrI6utgebiet Inn oen 2aa6er=See 5lt
beeintrtihtigen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-29
Ertaltmng hrH
NaturfdluBgphtptpa AMI
Eaad1rr Spp

aus Waria,2aad miro geldrieben
Seit 5uei Sabren geben @rt uno 0tos
toridge our6 bie 8dloer bes 8eltens.
9ie gfufe, oie aus nirti6aftliden
8riinoen unb gum S6use oes Sei-
matbiloes @inlidt berlangen 11nb 0fo.
nomildb begren5te ginl6lage empfeb-
len, tperoen INNER lauter.
8er bur6 Sen S6par5maIo man-
bert ober oureb ben 8fdl5er @alo,
ourb Die 8albaiige oes Snnsriids,
Oes 8elteripalbes unb Ser gifel, ber
gabnen gtieienfablfldhen an. Der
5daoen, Ser bis beute idon entltan-
BEN lit, miro in unlerer Generation
niht mebr ausseeli6en iperoen f0n-
net. gs oauert fiinf5ig bunbert uno
mebr Sabre, Bis man ben oeutiher
@alo tpieoer 10 porfinoet, ipie er einii
mar, aneroings nur unter Ser 8or.
ausiebung, baB nun ShlnB, erogiil-
tig SdlnB genabt miro. @ie e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-29

Sdrnah, oie ibm gertreter Der ipei
ben RaIie angetan, ilie bergelfen. 5eit
ben Tagen oes beionilhen &om Dor
1000 Sabren gab es feinen &rieg,
in bent bic Sieger in iolher &a6-
illft IbiDelgten gegenii6er ben unter-
legenen Staatsm1nnern, Warlddnen
unb @eneralen 1pie in bieier log.
friitlihen Mera. gs tpurbe elm Hr1-
5eben3fan geidaffen, bob oie Sieger
iiber bie 8eiiegten 5u @eridt iisen.
Amerifa iolte bas 1,id)t pergeiien. /"
GN. q. Ssournal Mmericart' %. Nop.
1948.)
Die &empners peroen ipeiter rid-
ten unb b1ngen, sic Oeorgentbauer
meter ibr 9funb Sleiib aus Ieben-
bigen 2eibern idneiben. gbriiten
iollten tpiiien, Dob bier oie nn6rilt-
lihite uno unamerifaniIhIte Satig-
felt iif obipidelt = &opfiGeertum
in Ser Wasfe Ser t@eredtigfeit. gr-
innern mir uns, mir Gbriiten, an bie
Wabnune 8ereensriins in ieinem
,Dies Sroe' e. 43):
oSolfer Der groe, ibr baltet euer
@eriht.
Solfer Der grbe, perseBt bieies cine
ni6t:
Simmer arn lauteIten bat iif) ser I'm
periudte entriiitet,
Simmer Der llngepriifte nit ieiner
Starfe gebriiitet,
SIMMER Der l1ngeltoBne geriibmt, baB
er niemals gefallen.
Golfer Der @elt, Ser &uf oes @e-
ridts gilt llns allen.
slne 8erflaet bas eemeinIam 8errat'
ne, gemeiniam Gnttpeibte.
8olfer, bernebmt NIT 1tns ollen oas
gottli6e: Wfetanoeite!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-29

slltberiibmte &rGuteriolbe, uniiber.
troffen bei
9 ra n b m It n Ben
aller Mrt uno bel anoern 2eioen,
tpel6e i'm beigebenen 3irfular an.
gegeben itnb.
Ereis 60 Gents per Sar, plus
2 Gents Sbio State Gales Ear fir
Oieienigen, Die i'm Staate Ohio tpob-
men. = 8. g. ST., Columbus, g.,
id)reibt: ,.H every family not only
in the u. S. A. would know the
value of your salve, there would be
no home without it.
Gur su be5ieben Dont
Macmillan Sanitarium
269S Joyce Ave-, COLUMBUS 3, o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-29
Elm Brief t,adr Drutfdlllanh
her hpn Ahnrrtfatru ttid,t
tnphr Prrpttltr

Ser 9i6ter Sris bon llnrub, Seem
Dorf, lueilte i'm 5riiblommer 194S in
Gel1tidlanb. gr bat DEM 8il6of bon
I2imburg, Sen er bel ser Sabrbunbert=
feier in ser Bauls STRIDE 5u 5ranf=
|furt u/M bate fennen gelernt, feline
@eibna6tspiini6e iibernittelt. 9as
Sdreiben, bas 10 iebr pom 2eben uno
ser Sirtenaltfsabe fiinoet, liegt i'm
9ildofsbaus 5piIden oenen, bie in
betpegten uno erIhiitternoen 8orten
Oen SOB oes 8iifofs 0irihs beflagen,
Der auf elmer Seeliorgsfabrt am 81.
Ie5enber 1913 i'm Saunus toolid)
|perungliidte. gs bat Sen 9iIdof nidt
|mebr erreiGt.
49,. SEEM gorf Gitp, II. g, ST.,
Is. 9e5enber 1948.
euer gr5ellen5!
slus bieier Miaionenltaot beraus
lenoe id) Sbnen aufridtige Beib-
no6tsgriiBe. Sn bieien Sagen filler
8eiinnung ouf oas 8eientlibe benfe
|i6 in filler @ebmut 5uriid on Die
Gage in 9eutl6lanb, an BEN 4nblid
Fber Euiner 1tno an 10 piele geiitige
(griinlmer. slber in oieier 9unfelbeit
lit cine Selle: sic Stunoe in 2imburg
nnb Ser aufe11tbalt I'M 2abntal. Sa,
id peroe iebt in oieier @eibna6ts-
Dofe iene grinnerung bel6moren,
nie i6 in sSbr Saus fam, bodperebr-
ter Serr 8ildof, uno mir in elmer ern-
item Stunoe unlere @eoanfen aus
|taui6ten. Sbre, mir 10 lieb gelporoene
8erion lit cine @etpabr oafiir, baB in
bieien urnlten 9omItaoten Sbr Sir.
tenIta6 oen MG6ten oes trobenoen
Gbaos ipebrt. 2eioer, leioer miro iiber-
an = aud bier - bas Sell Ser 8elt
bon ser 2oiung ser 0tonomilden &rile
erbofft. 8ir miiien, Dob BON oortber
feine @enouny fommen fam. @er es
in ii6 erlebte, nrr ser al1ein fann Die
r@eibe=0a6t" feiern uno bas nSrie-
BEN auf groen" fir iid ielber nno
fir piele su elmer @irfli6feit MAIDEN.
9a es aber in ser Webrbeit BEN Men-
i6en nur alte TRADITION - ooer mar
benbait - lit, oesbalb iino mir in
bauernoer 8eorobung bur6 arieg uno
uae 2eioenldaften ser Siniternis. &C.
/ gen baber iiber ieoen, Der oem llntier
in uns uno bem Sraben 1uioeritebt
Meine srau unb i6 erlebten alti
Notre Game in Baris einen beiligen
Woment:
Sben auf Sem 9a6 ser @ngeI in.
lnitten ser @aiieripeier! 2al1ter Salb-
meniden, sffen, Seufel iino Inn i'm
berltm. = Ser gngel itebt oa nit iei-
nem Sirtenborn rno ruff! Guft bie
Menl6beit - -, aber lie fomm1
nibt. Sour sic Sraten Der Siefe iugen
i'm an. 9a fiiblten mir es: Gen Son
oieles Sirtenborns miiiien mir for.
bar MAIDEN, oarnit oie Weni6en al,f.
paden uno aufIteben. 9amit ni6i
neue Sabrbl,noerte oabingeben pie
iiber geotre Game -, ionOern oieIe1
gotiId)e gngel balo, balo Weenl6er
Itatt 8eitien Inn itd bat.
M0gen sic in Sbrem Saule un>
/ i'm 0onl SEN Segen FOLDER 8eib.
nadtsfreuoe in ii6 uno Inn ii6 fiib.
lien!
sSn aufri6tiger Spmpatbie unl
@ertiddtllng
gtp. gr5ellen5 ergebener
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-29

Address Your Letters to:
LOUISA. p. o. BOX 532.
Orangeburg. S. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-29
Old Directories
Available Ait
Credit Bureau

TIC Credit Bureau OF Key
NNst. Publishers Of the l949 edi-
tan ~ The City Directory, has
ANaIlablc clples Of city directo-
r'en phbllshpd In 1917 and 1927.
These old volumes are fascinating
O. rad.
% timers win recall some of
khn display advertisers in the 49,
~ directory. Richard Peacon,
fancy groceries; Panama Hotel,
and The many cigar factories
CQrfe1, Ruy Lopez. Gwynn, etc.
Among the early advertisers
Wrfe the First National Bank of
ket West. now the Florida Ma
fiuuai Bank: Key West Press,
auw known as The Artman
Press. the Key West Gas Com
pAny, Overseas Hotel, Thompson
kiah Company. Joe Pearlman.
Holtsbere Appelrouth's. Frank
Johnson. Columbia Laundry. Co
a. Cola Company. J. l.. Showers
md others.
The 1917 directory also listed
ettiney .. cattss as state govern
pf. Judge jefferson b. Browne as
chief justice Of the supreme
ruufk Norberg Thompson as
mayoF o. the City Of Key West,
MuHh Gum. county Judge of
Monroe County. and others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-29

good exposition. But as for your
|selt surely, Monsieur, you would
/ mot inlet such an unpalatable. in
|diges1hle diet upon the poor, UNI
suggesting hshes7s
Monsieur bonneville vas ali
hut speechless, choking ON his
wrath Never, he protested, had
Ehe been 50 iusulted. His honor,
the honor 81 France. had been
besmirched.
Then he stopped, meeting Riv-
|ers' coldly q1izzical eye. He
|gulped. trying 70 muster his dig
nifty.
You would not threaten me
Monslsu me. an emissary d
ii merely keep the conversa-
ton upon the plane where you
pitch it. Monsieur. If it becomes
tlndignified, it is regrettable."
You still do not comprehend
Monsieur. Lookl See, there on the
shore! That clHmp of trees? But
look closer. There are guns there
shore batteries. Big guns"
q Yet still you are on board here,
Monsieur. OF your own free will,
not Of my invitation. If we Jour-
Fney under threat, you 60 with US.
III we sink. you sink. 1t is regret
table. but there it is
j must warn you, Monsieur
If you should try to run past the
guns, even with me on board,
That would not stop them from
sinking you.
Rivers picked up telescope
and focused it on the battery.
Am ! still under arrest? Or
have you reconsidered2"
: Sir you have gone. too far
much too far, for me to recon-
slider
He could see the battery now
lthirty-tWo Founders, a battery
which could sink the Lopelu Maria
before she could possibly get out
'of range. A little group of officers
were watching, with much gold
braid in evidence.
it was q problem, and Rivers
was thinking fast. Even If he
apOlogized now that would not
be enough. And he was of no
mind to run a bluff and then be
forced to SYNONYMOUS surrender.
Suddenly his Glance ouickened.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-29

/ He handed the glass q Bonne-
Vile.
Perhaps you would like 70
look. Monsieur Note particularly
one gentleman there. A civilian.
but one who eserts much IulIu~
ence- ! refer you 70 Monsieur
Dflxkon Montforf.v
Bonneville nodded shortly.
"As you say. Monsieur. But
take no comfort from that Need
| i tell YOU that the Monitors are
excessively annoyed with youy
Why else do you think he would
be there now7"
II am certain that you are cor
rect" Rivers agreed. "Buf ! am
going TO be generous. | am going
to permit you TO return 20 your
boat, and to your ship. Then %
shore. unmolested. / will even
concede that I may have been
ungenerous, for which you have
my regrets"
Bonneville conceived that his
show of force had had its effect
He became as arrogant and POM
pous as ever.
"Your apologies are TOO be-
lated. sir. Nor are they enough
You will come with me. as my
prisoner. L."
Il am not apologizing. I merely
regretted losing my teInper-and
l trust you will not provoKe me
to it a second time. am not your
prisoner. nor coming with you.
permit you to 60 only because Il
serves my purpose. You win pro-
coed at once to that battery ON
shore. instead of returning 20
your ship. Once there. you will
instruct Monsieur Dikkon Mont
fort to, train his glass upon the
deck of this ship" He paused i'm
pressively.
up to then. we will not move.
But then we shall move-up-.
stream. Carry my message a. 4
have given il. | will be watching.
One last word of warning. Mon
sieur. If anything should happen
to modest this vessel. through
your stupidity, am certain that
Dikkon Monitors would have
your life. Make hastes"
Bonneville seemed to wilI
Then he obeyed.
Ito be eontinnedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-29

&tEFtNA"&N NtNfM rage Ohcj
pIfmantnily Insured year ago.
The great majority Is in the
HFuep undef IS years old"
figures recently released by
m 6ocial Security Administra-
Non show that every day more
NpfkeFn are acquiring a perman-
e4liy Insured status. which will
pAf fhem Insurance al IS or their
auftivurs a their death. Miss
Nrmninntpn explained that a
atieh rule ~ thumb for de-
isIninlng ire existence of a per-
mlanepiiy Insured status Is this
NWni thc time between Janu.
As Z. 1897 and your 65th birth.
oaF A snon ~ you've worked
anN-hali this time. or as soon a.
Ynm have worked ten full years
Fus havp q paid-up policy. OF
Nfsf ~ call a permancntly-in
sarua status" Once the perman
eni status h acquired. a person
nspl not work anymore to re
fNiFe otnniits when he is IS O
lot ~ SURVIVORS % receive bene
N'N whrn he dies. However,
M# bennington continued. -
Waat % b. sure 90 make Il clea
utaf tlAe amount Of the insuranc
nRnNiit Win be more the longe
f10 kNfn working"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-29

Chapter II
MONT YOU think that nigh
~ be diflicult. Monsieur - nol
TO say rislky?"
Difficult Risky? Bonneville
resembled startled fish. DO yor
say those words p ali officer q
Napoleon, sir7 Do you realizk thu
the power Of Framed !. n.
Rivers snapped his lnaers unz
der the little mans nose, scausinl
him to jerk his head back like !
startled parrot &
Napoleon and France are q
long way off. And yoh seem Pc
culiarly dIscourteous not to say
offensive. At least, ! find you so.aa
Bonneville goggled. Then he
found his voice.
DO YOU realize what you are
sSaying2r he demanded. "If were
gto give the word only the
word"
..What?" Rivers Inquired,
gravely polite. This was not AZ
all the way he hsd planned to
conduct what should have been
a circumspect interview. But the
perverse devil which was never
far from the surface in him was
in full command now
Bonneville was shaking with
fury. Monsieur he gasped. Il
place you under arrest! IT,
How Rivers asked. gently.
How? My men! My gunsi II
I give the order, then with the
broadside we will sink YOU
Perhaps. But if il comes to
that. we might sink your little
boat instead. We've the guns to
do it! And besides. If you give
such an ordef-how about your
self. Monsieur? Have you given
thought TO the fact that you are
here, where broadside might AS
likely hit you as myself? And
what of the fishes, Monsieur?
Surely you have not given proper
thought to the fishesn 49,
1.-THE fishes2. Bonneville
choked. what about the fishes?"
.Just this. Monsieur. NY meat
they would no doubt find tender
and palatable. since l am OF a
rs y 4 / K.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-29
Who Knows?
Up Wirephote

l. What two world RENOWNED
men were assasinated in
1948?
2. What is the personal exemp-
ton allowed for an individ-
ual taxpayer for income-tax
purposes?
8. Identity: "The Wild Bill OF
the Fighting 69th.
A. Where was Cyrus McCor-
mick, the inventor of the
reaper, born?
5. When was Nebraska admit
ted to the Union?
6. Into what body of water does
the Potomac river flow?
z. What is a deciduous tree?
8. What two Presidents of the
u. S. were awarded the No
bel peace prize?
8. What was Madame Curie's
maiden name?
10. What is a man said to be
d 0 in g when he fights
windmills?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-29

fEauiinned From Page One)
HsIain. Bat nov. 80 the Federal
NNsesFr hoaEti feels. there is no
amNstiiaig danger OF initiation.
KiHg siuarinh market, up 20 to-
3aE lnalcaied that deflatlon had
- - and the board increased
aaafNinai buying % revive the
ntsfkct
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-29
Moth Balls Nav
Give Birds.
The Bird

AUCKLAND. New Zealand
tzi-~Do birds dislike mothballs,
viii smelly oil dampen their en-.
lhuaiasm % build nests in hydro
electric power installations?
The New Zealand State Hydro
Electric Department hopes the
answers are yes.
America heard about the bird
answers are reaching New Zea-
troubles last August. Now some
Iand
Tee writers suggest mothballs.
Mrs Emma Brinkmann, of st.
Lnuie. Mo. writes that she used
pa b. troubled with birds on her
rarrh Then she kept cheese
fluihs filled with mothballs on
the porch and has not been
Troubled since.
n r Palmer, a teacher, also Of
81 Louis. suggests the use of
smelly oil. perhaps crude oil.
Ne says that few years ago a
Missouri town was having trouble
win 8 flock OF about 10000
hlaekblrds. The birds nestled in a
nfoap ~ trees In the center of
ine lown. They defied all at
fNmpta 10 dislodge them. But
mh0n garage stored greasy,
Netpna hand machinery under the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-29
IOUJISA'S LETTER
messed the ceremony.

Deer Louisu:
hear munY complaining about their husbands
venting stay home oil of the time. Because vents
home night and otter hod days work they
to think it is awful.
Well just wont soy that husband like thot would suit
me fine and that if some Of these complaining women had
husband like who be going somewhere oil
time they would get mighty tired of it.
No. motter how strenuous the day has been or if
husick Dick has his bright idea every night of stepping
somewhere or running to somebodY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-29

If / finally persuade him Il
stay home, he looks so restless
and jittery that it gets me ali
upset.
Oh, for a husband who would
be satisfied to stay home and
read the paper or listen to the
radio every nights
E. l.. b.
Alabama.
Answer:
Isn't funny how hard it is to
please people? Some women
weep because their husbands
never take them anywhere and
here is one who is bemoaning
the fact that her husband wants
to be going somewhere all the
time.
! wonder why these women
didn't find out something about
their husbands tastes before
they were married. Because, if
the women who like to run
around had married the men who
like the same thing, and vice
versa, everything would have
been just lovely.
Congeniality is one of the
greatest factors towards making
a success of married life. 1t is
so much easier to get on with
someone who likes the same
things that we like. Fer we all
desire companionship and if we
dance, play golf, play bridge, or
swim, it is much nicer to do so
with our own husband or wife
than with someone else.
However, if we have married
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-29

a person whose likes and desires
are not ours, it would be good
idea for us to compromise. The
husband VINO wants to be a
playboy win perhaps agree to
stay home half the time if his
stay-at-home wife will go with
him the other half and be agree
able and enthusiastic about it
when she does go.
The stay-at- home husband can
be persuaded, no doubt, to go
somewhere one or two nights of
the week if his wife will let him
rest in peace by his beloved
radio the rest of the time.
Yours,
LOUISA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-29
The Answers

l. Mohandas K. Gandhi end
Count Folke Bernadottc.
2. 5000 instead Of $500.
3. Maj. Gen William J. Dono-
van.
4. In Virginia.
5. On March /, 1903.
6. The Chesapeake bay.
z. One that sheds its leaves in
winter.
8. Theodore Roosevelt and
Woodrow Wilson.
8. Marie Sklodowska.
10. Warning against imaginary
evils.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-29
81 VISITORS GO ON

Continued From Page One;
Evanston, Illionis; Frances Stark,
Brooklyn; Richard Mccartney,
Elizabeth, New Jersey; T. j.
Francis. Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dodds. Oak Park, Illi-
nois; DR.. Wyle Scott and party;
and Mrs. Ed MeAuliffe, jackson
Heights, New York.
John Pearson of the Chamber
of Commerce office staff was in
charge of the trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-29
LOOSE WHEEL
KILLS GIRL. q

SUFFOLK, Va. - AS Mablc
Elizabeth Barrel. 8. of Rosemont,
played Iong the highway, a
wheel spun off a passing trailer
and struck her, breaking her
neck. She died shortly after the
accident.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-01

Hungry Horse the 40 by eofoot
stands for Lee Mott
his partner
their Civic minded Lee pres-
Hungry and there's cheerful Mrs. Mott