davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
Incident at St. Louis

The Gestapo-stye Identification system of the ST.
Louis police department to have been done away
WITH although the mystery of how it happened in the
first place hasn't been cleared up.
It was the Jewish Telegraphc Agency which brought
it light The cops in question had vicious system set
up whereby criminal Identification cards listed Jews
separately from white Americans The JTA story said
the new system installed with the cooperation and
approval of the FBI.
It isn't surprising that the evoked hullabaloo.
Chief J. Edgar Hoover caegorcaly denied that his
organization had anything do with it. And
word again via JTA that the offensive system has been
eliminated following strong protests from the public and
from members of Congress-
Indications that Bnai Births Anti Defamation
League was in the forefront of the groups which swung
action check this particularly opprobrous example
of anti-Semitism.
Once again hats off to ADJ and its efficient
workers. The incident at ST. Louis demOnstratesf dem
onsration were needed-that ADIs value to the Amer-
can Jewish community is incalcuabe. 1t indeed our
shield and spear in the against hate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11

Contrary to popular opinion,
the major part of the defense pro-
gram does not consist of uncover
ing sinister plots in the cloak and
dagger manner. A lot of time and
attention of the defense agencies
are given over to developing ma
terials and ideas that will improve
relationships for the Jewish peo-
pie in a much more positive way.
Improving community relation
ships, in fact, is one of the big
items in the defense program. 1t
is important to note that other
minority groups are also at work
on this same matter. In Phoenix,
we have Joined with these other
groups that have common goals
with us and have created the
Council for Civic Unity.
This group, made up of the best
and most progressive elements OF
the community, has as it's objec-
tive the development of social
and economic climate in PhoeniS
and Arizona in which all people
might live in peace and harmony
We allocate some money to this
Council from our Welfare Fund
It's an inexpensive form of in
surance.
MOST OF our national Jewish
organizations have the grand OBJ.
jective of preserving and enrich
ing Jewish life. There isn't toe
much agreement among them
about methods or programs, but
most of them will grudgingly ad-
NIT that Jewish life and its fu-
ture lies in the grass roots: the
local Jewish community.
Today, more so than ever be.
fore, Jewish communities are ex.
amining their local situations anG
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
HomeIond
Israel, Like Arizona, Is Building Swiftly
Letter from the HomeIond

(EDITOR'S NOTE: A dra-
matte and poignant description
of Israel, as seen through the
eyes of touring Jewish couple
from Phoenix, is afforded in the
following letter. 1t was written
to Mrs. Joseph Gross of 2217
N. 18th Ave. by her father, Joe
Saks, who, with Mrs. Saks, left
in September for an extended
visit to the Jewish state.)
DEAR DAUGHTER,
AS 1 stand on deck now, it is
A am. / am reciting the self
same prayers our forefathers re-
cited as the sea parted for them
and they crossed safely over on
their journey to the promised
land. l still find it hard to be-
lieve that l, too, am going home
to our mother.
We are at dock now; it is late
at night, and the candleabra lights
on Mt. Carmel seem to flash us
"Shalom. We are all afraid a
little of daybreak-we might not
be here at all.
But we hear now whoop and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
Don't Be A Wallflower

The annual meeting of the Phoenix Jewish Commu
nifty Council Nov. % at Temple Beth Israel is you1
meeting. It's your council. You ought to attend
And not only that It promises to be extremely in
teresting evening" too. There be two prominent speak
there-a lovely and valiant lady who worked in the
French underground during World War II and Uni
tartan minister who served aboard the Exodus 1947.
Also, there will be full and lively discussion of prob
lens confronting all of who belong to the Jewish
munity of Phoenix and finally the annual election of of
fcers and board members Plans already under way
to insure that this will be the most democratic election
we've ever hled.
You owe it to yourself to attend Don't be the kind
who passes up chance to vote and participate in
munty affairs then is the first to complain when things
happen that don't please him. Don't be community
wallflower
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
By David Nussbaum

LAKE SUCCESS - Gradually
emerging at the present session Of
the United Nations General AS
sembly is the most important facet
of Israel foreign policy = it's pol
icy relative to its own area, the
Middle East.
This gathering, in which Israel
is the newest participant, has come
at the moment when, although a
final Palestine settlement has still
to be reached, the integrity of the
new state is firmly established and
it is in a position to begin the con-
struction of organic policies of its
own.
The first element of a Middle
Eastern policy that is being re-
vealed in the activities of the Is
rael delegation here is this very
assumption of an established and
durable situation regarding the
Jewish state itself. Implicit in the
attitude of Israel toward it's neigh
bors is the conviction that the most
difficult period in it's struggle for
recognition in the Arab world is
over and that from now on it is a
matter of negotiation.
There is the further implication
that a final settlement can be ne
gotiated successfully for Israel pol
icy, as revealed here, is based on
long-term values and considera-
tions, rather than momentary ex-
pediencies.
The second fact that has become
clear in the Israel approach to
foreign problems is that, though a
majority of its population has a
European background of recent
vintage, Israel is thoroughly and
permanently a Middle Eastern
state, in accordance with its an
cient heritage, and intends to carry
out policies based on that geogra-
phical and cultural fact.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11

I holler, and we are enroute through
customs. We are surrounded by
smiles and "Shaloms" and well
come to Israel in a clear English
| could never quite attain.
1t was wonderful getting used
to the lettering for advertisement
and guidance, and the language
at first seemed so foreign and
there are so many Jews. For 16
days we lived completely Jew
ish environment on ship, but it
was nothing like this. The cars
seem even to honk their horns in
Jewish melody.
Well, people spoil easy, and Pm
at ease now in our blessed land.
One thing an American feels is
that the revelation of the miracle
of Israel is a three-way partner
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
BY Hirsh Kaplan
Executive Director, Phoenix Jewish
Community CounciD

PROTECTING Jewish rights is
an extensive task and sometimes
an expensive one. Knowing the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11

all produced with the money of
J.N.F., which is combination of
FILA, Dept. of Agriculture and
what not. We were driven in the
finest cars the civilian population
had to lend.
We are attending a concert to-
night Cat home we would run to
movie). Your mother has wept
herself out of 10 pounds since
we have been here.
Tomorrow she has an appoint
ment to take a Hadassah tour of
your hospitals. She will count all
the bricks, take notes and report
in full. We are sincere when we
say we wish all our children were
here with us. DAD.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11

facts, even the
m o S t stubborn
Welfare F u n d
on t ri b utor
would consent
to have a por-
ton of his con-
tribution re-
main in Phoe-
nix and in the
United States
to finance the
cost of the de-
fense work.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11

ship. God is heavy stockholder
number 1, then come Israeli Jews
with their courage and American
Jews with their money and morale
lending. These are classed 'even
steven"
Together, children, they spell
democracy in truth. Here there is
not only no class distinction; rich
or poor, you are occupied where
you are best suited, or needed,
for the good of the whole. It is
a happy land for all it's trials.
There seems to be no timing on
song and dance. Like the Ameri-
can cup of coffee, singing and
dancing are a universal way of
life.
THE TERRAIN is not unlike
Arizona except in districts close
to the sea. The city structures
in Tel Aviv are of modern de-
sign as in new parts of older COM
munities. And like Arizona, too,
they are building everywhere to
move newcomers out of waiting
as quickly as money allows. Sup
ply and demand is a strong eco
nomic trial, as it is everywhere,
except that here there is no back
log; it all starts from Aleph.
We paid a visit today to Meyer
Shexica, a Hadassah child's CEN
ter, a remarkable place. You come
away trying to remember which
was most dazzling-the children
or the flowers. Surely that place
has heavy angel guard, for never
have we seen a place so filled
with satisfying beauty. The chill
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
israel at Loke Success
UN Watches
Maturing OF
Jeuuish State

(NOTE: Boris Smolar, editor
in-chief of the Jewish Telegra-
phic Agency and author of the
Between You And Me" column,
is now on a brief visit to Israel.
He will resume his column upon
his return. During his absence,
David Nussbaum, J.T.A. cores
pondent at Lake Success, will
write a weekly column on the
Jewish states activities at u. N.
headquarters.)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11

Deborah Jaffa Mefz's column. "The
World Over. which usually appears
on fhis P0ge. Is omitted fhis week
because Mrs. Metz is III. The News
wishes her q speedy recovery.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
THE JEWISH ANSWERMAN

3. 1t is customary for the
head of the household to search
for ''Homez" or leavenl on the
night before the eve of Passover
(B'dikat homez) and to remove
or burn it the following morning
((Biur homez).
4. "Order." It refers to the
order in which the home festival
service is arranged.
5. It means narration and is
the name of the special ritual
service recited at the Passover
Seder, including the story of Is
raeps exodus from Egypt, hymns,
Jewish folk songs and ditties.
6. Unleavened bread (mat-
zot), bitter herbs (marror), a
dish made Of nuts, apples, raisins,
almonds, cinnamon chopped fine
and a little wine added (haro-
set), roasted shank bone of a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
Savannah, Georgia

nNNo)@'-o-O@o~DO@A
lamb (Z'roa), salt water, parsley
or cresS to be dipped in the salt
water (karpas).
7. -Four Cups" of wine which
every member of the family who
participates in the Seder Service
is obliged to drink during the
services at the places indicated in
the Haggadah.
8. During the early part of
the Seder Service it is necessary
for the head of the household to
break the middle of the three
matzot into half, to wrap part of
it in a napkin and to lay it aside,
to be consumed at the end of the
repast, in order that the meal
should end with matzot. (Hence
it is called "afikoman'r. or "des-
sert").
9. It is emblematic of hospi-
tally. The Seder Service begins
with an invitation to those who
are hungry to enter and to cele-
brate Passover.
10. An ancient Hebrew dry
measure of approximately one
half gallon.
II. Counting Omer (SFirat
Ha-Omer).
IL. To commemorate the an
cient offering of an Omer of bar
ley which was brought to the
Sanctuary on the second day of
Passover and the counting of
forty-nine days or seven COM
plete weeks until the festival of
Shabuot. Leviticus XIII, 15-
16).
Is. The Jewish farmers from
all parts of Palestine used to
make a pilgrimage to the Temple
in Jerusalem during the Passover
Festival.
IA. The wise son (haham) !;
the wicked son (rasha); the SIM
pie son (tam); and the son that
is unable to inquire (sheeno
yodea lish'oD.
IS. It is customary to donate
funds for which matzot and other
Passover products are purchased
and distributed among the poor
and needy. The fund gathered
for this specific purpose is known
as 'Ma'ot Hitim" Literally,
Wheat money!.
16. The store-cities Pftom and
Raamses.
II. Four hundred and thirty
years.
IS. About 100000 men on foot
besides children EXODUS XII,
S7.
10. The bones Of Joseph.
20. independence Day.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15

five charter for the Training Bureau Gs Jewish Communal Service
by the New York Board Of Regents according official
notification received George RabinOH Director Of the Training Bureau
newly recognized educational institution are: left to right Kraft
Bureau National Jewish
Welfare Board; Mrs. Phyllis Sher, Of the Bureau and Harry
Lu executive director Of the Council Jewish FderatOns and Welfare
Funds who chairman Of the that organized the Training
Bureau The charter the Training Bureau the right conduct
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
Continued from Page 49,
ANSWERS

ANSWERS
Z'man Herutenu (Season of
o,,r Freedom), Hag Ha' Mazot
CFestival of Unleavened Bread)
and Pesach.
II marked the early barley
harvest when the Jews dwelt
in Palestine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-05
SOCIETY NEWS
~ MIA LESLIE cuExy
Phones. The Citizen cfncs-sr
"~AaSc' ResIdsnce-e2gY
Constantly Art Center Orgm.ises,a
Last Might After Screen Years
of EHforeed Inactivity Here

me comamunlty Art center
So biouHht bnsk 10 lfe Friday
n'NhA seSrn years after warume
s'sniiinnA saaned me orKanixa-
sN'a - s.mpoaa Us activities A
Hf@ap - uftss revived the cor.
fsFniien io tAke over RESPONSE.
h'i'if "a apffailng IN aFt gallery
s~N,R R1e1'@fea ai hiaioric Wcst
#lsf Aflte temNN
this SELLER Is uhs fifst @pn-
ffetf amsHienm6mf im a lama-
faHNf biW 49, pfeaefpins the old
httts l'@tm walsh was ac.
MHea ~ 90 ruanty when the
tNatN s.le was pnfehased, and
HANlnA a. piact inin an support
81 ftrmunifF iraiufe The pro.
go A. a. batAlnE ~ ne County
t,ennlssAse and ~ gallery =
heea So - shape ~ me eounty
Ne HIsfp wia met Friday
nAff uNaniuaalilis agreed that a
go sraftani g. nfludc an in
H nsftans u ths ofaaiixa-
tM NtFN NHnsiFfehip. which
N ~ wt.nN nffsilrNs Wns snt
nt ~ NH 49, 8wns aan wember-
a sNNlinN me Anisief DO "a
iHm& fss*Iepe "a eHilAhiilana and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-05
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know America)

Philip b. Perlman, Solicitor
General, the Department of JUS
tice, born in Baltimore, SO years
ago.
Daniel r. Fitzpatrick of St.
Louis, cartooniSt, born in Super
Tor, Wis, SO years ago.
DIR. Louise Pearce of the Rock
efeller Institute for Medical Re-
search, Princeton, N. j., born in
Winchester, Mass, SIS years ago.
Dean Cornwell of New York
and London, famous mural artist.
born in Louisville, KY, 81 years
ago.
Edward K. Gaylord, publisher
of the Oklahoma City Oklahom-
an and Times; born in Muscotah,
Kans., 76 years ago.
John K. Jessup, editorial chief
of Life Magazine, born RocheS-
ter, ~ Y, AZ years ago,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-05
LOCAL YMC.A MAKES MOVE
TO BE MORE EFFICIENT

of the YMCA in general, with
particular emphasis on the ath-
letic side. Following his remarks
d visitor to the. meeting played
several numbers on a concertina.
Turner then spoke of the re-
STABILITY of serviceman's coun-
Gil in connection with the YMCA
in Key West Informal discussion
was held with number of sug-
gestions being offered by men
which is put into eject, should
increase the effectiveness of the
organization.
A steering committee was ap-
pointed or the purpose of start
ing work toward such an organ
ization. Those appointed, as a
starter, were Robert Veach, SOB;
S. A. Quarberg, AT2; and w. H.
Haynie, YN2. Others will be add
ed to this committee later to rep
resent other units in Key West,
and out of this groups work
should emerge a council that will
act as liaison between the "Y"
and the Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-05
Iayshees 10 Honor Mayor
lmsi NFs. Maitland Adams

shr slso studied voice for radio
Co.. . year and altogether has
devoted ten years 90 voice train
lnN
Dufina the dancing portion of
ihs evening Henry Brant and
Hha nrennan. the well known
aancs team from the Casa Ma
fiua Will appear.
htn Judy Daughtry and Dot
Code. have been added 10 the list
oi miodcis appearing In the fash
an ahoN
Includes IN the group Of mer-
fkanis contributing fashions IS
Nahin Appel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-05
Classified 4d.
Romance,
Marriage
R'wirephoio

WopDBURN, ore.-After read
ing an advertisement in Czech
language newspaper. John Fol-
tyn,. 34-year-old mechanic, began
writing to Reneta Leblova, OF
Prague, CzechoSlovakia.
Their correspondence develop
ed into romance and their ro-
nance into a. proposal of marriage
by John.
He did not see Renata until she
arrived here on December Ia, af-
ter a, 5,500-mile plane trip from
her homeland.
While Foltyn speaks little
Czech, his parents, who came
from Czechoslovakia eleven years
ago, help the. couple over the
language-rough spots.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-05
Crcw OF SIM
Froan key Wesi
All MarsIi Cras
essssssH en- 1ss~ ssss.sns

NEW ORLEANS, Ia, March S,
-Robert ID. Kaliar,, chief boat
swainis matte, uSN. husband Of
Mrs Irene M. Keller, r400l New
tom street, Key West. is among
\ 80 me1nbers Of the. crew of the
experimental ship EPcS 1881
who are among more than 100
-o0Ol visitors here, for the Mardi
Gras. \
The ship, used for experiments
with underwater sound gear off
Key West. is docked in the Mis-
sissippi river near the foot of
Canal street-eenter of the ac-
tivities.
The ship has been thronged
during visiting hours since ar
rival here last Saturday. Tomor-
row, the ship will sail for Key
West and resumption of regular
duties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-05
Steering Committee
Appointed TO Start
Work Toward
An Organization

A meeting to which all inter-
ested ,servicemen were invited
was held at the Naval Station
Theater for the purpose of talk
ing over informal ways of MAX
ing the Armed Services YMCA
more efficient in its services to
naval personnel in the Key West
area. -
The meeting which was in
charge. of Forrest T. Turner, Elk
ecutiVei Secretary of the local
"Y'' was opened with introduce
tory remarks by 1t. j. B. Haines,
who spoke of the value of outside
contacts, and of the value of en-
gaging in activities not connected
with Naval discipline in any way.
1t. John Burk then spoke to
the assembled group of about 20
men concerning the functioning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-05
Calendar OF
Coming EUents

MONDAY, MARCH 2
Meeting, Executive Board of
Poinciana P.T.A., 8 D. M, at
home of Mrs. Earl Drink
house, 229-D Poineiana
Place.
Meeting, Executive Board of
Poinciana PT.A., 8 p. m. at
home of Mrs. Earl Drink
house, 22s-D, Poinciana
Place.
Meeting, Room Mothers of Di-
vision Street School, TAO p.
m at the school.
TUESDAY,, MARCH 81 - 'v'''r'
Full Rehearsal, "The Crucifix-
ion," Key West Community
Singers. 1880 p. M, First Con-
gregational Church.
Full Rehearsal, THE Crucifix-
ion," Key West Community
Singers, 1880 p. m, First Con-
gregational Church.
Regular meeting, women of the
First Presbyterian Church, 8
p. m. at the home of Mrs. j.
E. Sterling, 709h Truman
Avenue.
THURSDAY, MARCH 10
Audubon Screen Tours, Key
West High School, 800 pm.
Tom and Arlene Hadley in
Happy Valley, color movie.
FRIDAY, MARCH IL
Luncheon, Officers Wives
Club, l p. m. at Fort Taylor.
SATURDAY, MARCH l2-
Annual Ball sponsored by HUI
name Society, Raul's Club on
the Boulevard. Entertain
ment.
Annual Ball sponsored by HUI
name Society, Raul'S Club on
the Boulevard. Entertain
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-05
Nat, Eastern
|AIlines To
Speed Service

President c. r Baxter q -
tional Airhnes and pnesidemf 1 y
Rickenbacker Of Easfern n
lines announced todnv shaa fiseN
are filing with the Civil Sc
nauties Board 40 applinaliun
interchange Of euninnaank n 49,
Orleans. 20 speed service helwesn
Florida, cities Of Ne soalhea1.
and Texas.
The agreement beiweam t.
two air lines, which melnnsk ~
eastern and southern Wn8ea'
States. was the fsrst azfsnsfe =.
velopment from hukeHsa rneesN
sweeping propesai - isMtwnsN
public scFvloe ~ ksaoa imfe
changes between NafluhaI IA
lines and nine either alF emfs&es&
Others TO whom nmner msusie is,s
proposal were Pa Assesses -
World Airways. Pan AasazA d
Grace, Delta. Nossheaa1. n aaGsN
Eastern. Coiansal ~ EamlsAxsll
and Chicago aa0 SnmfhxTM
Under the aaTeetaNnt AslM
National and Eastern. niNaes 4
each service j. expeskNa - -
In the early spFina. @Nsma
type consieliAsiuns stafmnw sfe
through flights ems CO ~
10. be added later
Florida TexnH serwAe 49, q
crete over Naasenaf'a psNma
short route acpus@ tfa GsM
Mexico. from Miasmi ta
and New Oflemns. mn8 axaf
ern's route 50 psasaagaI kslASa
Texas. Including llauslom -
capital and inieFuafasmsl 80
way.
From Jacksonvilie niAmxs
fly over Nafionnis gaeAsssz
New Orleans resse. an8 kassesN
New Orleans. inaxann rumfe
The plan wili provtssH tis& fa
est service ever sftugezf hN&ws
the terminal cf1ie8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-05
Officers Wires
Club To Present
Dance Team Soon

Ti,r Oflicers' wives Club
hnshrua bcing held March 18th
"a lao D. m ai Fort Taylor will
feaiufu ihs dancc team Of Henry
h ant and Rsta Brennan, current
h appearing az the Casa Marina,
n routine Of South American
fanres A large attendance is ex'
nrcird and everyone Is urged 10
fiasC their reservations at the
fafisest possible date by con-
iartimg Mr uf Mrs Stone al Fort
L.NlaL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-05
ariicie AHd Picture OF Key Vest
iiigh school Band To appear
lm Maeauisae. ~The Imsfrun,enfaIist''

and played them very well.
Ia b altogether possible that
Youf superior work might be
wuFth . picture and some ma
teFial about u In The Instru-
msnfaiist Would YOU please send
ne . photograph Of YOU and the
saNophone ensemble and a short
arilrle about your work? This
MAJ ~ af interest 10 our readers.
Congratulations on your ex-
ewlinmt work."
49, Rohner Is scheduled to
difwcG ths Al Southern High
AChnl Orchesfra a the MEMO
Convention IN Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-05
WILL YOU SMILE?
Boiling IL Dozen


Zones. -. er !. I think I'll run
out for a little golf this afternoon
And wish you'd take care q
our Daily Wall Street Letter
You Know our style, Jone 5
Everything boiled down. Terse
To the point. Nothing but the
absolute essentials. All. 80.
hardly know just what to feature
today :. Err j.. What do you
think the market will do next?"
Il haven't the slightest idea
sir"
Fine. Great . But remem-
Der to be brief, Jones. See if you
can't say that in three thousand
words"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-05
Mrs. Katie Hotter
OF So. L0ssis
FISHING Here

Mrs. Katie Hofen. former Key
WEBSTER arrived in Key West yes
terday from her home i'm Sd, I0us
is, 10 visit relatives and friands
in Key West She is staying at
the nome of her brother, PETER RI
Roberts. I'LL Southland stneet
She intends to- remain for ttlnee
on four months !.
Mrs M0fRu left here 40 wears
agn but has visited Key West
many times since then. J.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-05
ASKS SlOO,OOO FOR
EWELL BUSBY'S DEATH
IN SEA COLLISION
SspeclaI 10 'rhe citizen,

NEW YORK, March 5. - A
suit against the Gulf Oil Corpo-
ration to collect damages of
100000 for the death of Ewell
Busby of Key West in ship coli
ision was filed in Federal Court
there today. The action was in
saituted by his widow, Mrs. Re-
becca 3. Busby.
Busby was a member of the
crew Of the Coast Guard cutter
'EastTind," which was in col
slision With the defendants tank
.er "Gulfstream' during foggy
weather on, the morning of jan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-05
Seek Divorces

Petitions seeking divorces were
filed yesterday in the office of
Circuit Court Clerk Earl Adams
by Herman Ermine Land against
Thelma June Land; by Claudia
Curry against William Curry; by
Marjorie Airport McCutcheon
against Joseph Hunter McCutch-
con and by Julia Robinson
against Wiley L. Robinson.