davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-05
a Area Soldiers Cost
In Ft. BeIvoir Play

Four Washington area soldiers
will be in the cast and on the pro-
duction staff of "Souls and Heels, 7"
a musical fantasy to be presented
Thursday and December IL at
Fort Belvoir, Va, by the Armed
Services Entertainment School.
Fort Dix, N. j.
They are Master Sergt. Charles
Presley, stationed at Fort Belvoir;
Pfc. Ralph Kerstein, Fort Myer;
Pvt. Milton v. Johnson, Army
Medical Center. and Pvt. Herbert
E. Carter, Arlington Hall.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Chevy Chase Church
PIons Christmas Buzuur

AL Saints Episcopal Church
will hold It's Christmas bazaar and
turkey dinner Wednesday at the
church. Chevy Chase Circle.
The bazaar will open at II am.
and the dinner will be served
from $50 to 8 pm. Mrs. Donald
Carpenter. president of the Rec
tors Aid Society, which will sporl-
sor the affair, is general chairman.
Evening star., 1949-12-05

decade. In terms of absolute in
crease Of the population, it was
also the lowest of any period since
the Civil War. i
Today that trend has reversed
itself. Statistics gathered in the
course Of current surveys, showed
a yearly population increase Of
| IL per cent from 1910 to 1943.
and experts predict that the 1850
census will show a continuation
Of the upward trend through the
war years and the postwar boom
period.
But that upward trend of the
birth rate is believed to be a
temporary phenomenon, largely
brought about by the war, whose
effects will be diminished rapidly
from now on. The long-range
prediction is for an increasingly
lower birth rate, leading near the
end OF the century to a more and
more rapidly diminishing popula-
ton. i.
The Importance Of this fact
can be appreciated only by a
survey Of the general population
picture of the world. and that
picture is not as exact today as
the experts would like.
Population growths and declines
fall into three broad categories.
First, there are areas Of low in
dustrial development, such as
China, where the fertility rates
common to an agrarian COM
munity are in effect.
AS q result, China's birth rate
lis huge. But at the same time.
the more or less primitive condi-
tions that accompany the high
birth rate also result in an equally
high death rate, and the result
lis that the population OF China
is relatively stable.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Six Big Lobbies
Face Action by
House Probers
Library Of Congress
Report May Guide
Special Group
BY the Associatsd Press

Six big groups may be the in
itial targets of a special House
committee getting ready to inves-
tigate lobbying.
While the committee. headed by
Representative Buchanan. Demo-
crat, of Pennsylvania, has charted
no fixed course and probably
won't for several more weeks, Mr..
Buchanan told reporters 1t may be
guided largely by a Library Of
Congress report on lobbying.
This report. prepared by w.
Brooke Graves of the Legislative
Reference Service, says:
"Some of the fields in which
lobbies have been or are now es-
pecially active" include "the tariff
lobby. the natural resources lobby
in its various forms, the real es-
tate group. battling against any
kind Of public housing program;
the airlines lobby, the agriculture
lobby and the dramatic struggle
between the representatives Of the
dairy interests and the oleomar-
garine manufacturers"
DIP Lobby Heavy Spender.
Other active lobbies, the report
continued. include those in
terested in business. education,
health. labor. military and vet
erans legislation.
During the first six months of
1948, the report said, more than
$3,500,000 was spent on lobby
ing activities. The heavier out
lays were said to have been made
by groups interested in displaced
persons legislation and in bills to
repeal the tax on oleomargarine,
and to provide a Government
medical service program.
During that period, the report
said, nine groups or organizations
had lobby expenditures exceeding
100000 each, while eight others
spent between $4,000 and $780,
900 and 20 between $25 900 and
$4,000.
According to their own pro-
fessed beliefs, as set forth In the
statements made on the regis
tration FORMS. the report con-
tinued, practically none Of these
corporations are engaged in
lobbying work.
Postal Pay Lobby Ignored.
ut would appear that all Of
them sit in their Offices or in their
hotel rooms and mediate, think
ing pure thoughts. but never for
a moment descending to anything
so common and ordinary as lobby
ing. Part Of these protesta-
tions are a pose; many Of them
are obviously exaggerated. If not
actual deliberate distortions Of the
truth"
The Congressional Library re-
port did not mention the so-called
postal pay lobby" Mr.. Buchanan
declined to say whether his COM
mittee would give early attention
to this group. Its members
swarmed through the halls Of the
Capitol during the days the pay
raise bill was under consideration
and it was generally credited by
House members as having been
the most effective pressure" group
Of 1949. ..t -
Evening star., 1949-12-05

jCOuQtIleS ike odQdAl, VI HsoSSio
or, to an increasing extent, Il
India. In these areas, indus
trialization is a relatively recent
development. The birth rate still
has the characteristics of ar
agrarian community. but thu
death rate is decreasing as head.
way is made in the control ol
disease and famine. The result
is that the populations Of these
areas, which also include certain
parts OF Southern Europe are
rapidly increasing.
The third category of popula-
ton changes is the one which ap-
plies to the United States, anc
to most of the countries of Wes.
ern Europe. It represents. appar
emily, the final stage reached by
a country through industrializa-
ton. The low death rate, decreas-
ing birth rate and eventual popu-
lation decline which exists in the
United States is true III more
advanced stage In other nations
which have reached the same
stage Of industrial advancement.
The historical pattern is not
|reassuring to nations In the third
population category. That pat
tern shows clearly that few ma
tions, faced with declining popu-
Ilations have long been able to
maintain the status Of a world
power. In France, where the
process is more advanced. the
problem has been attacked on a
national basis, with every effort
made to keep the birth rate up.
The same thing. Of course, was
true of Germany under Hitler
and Of Italy under Mussolini,
where state efforts to reverse
the existing trend were carried
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Public Relations Group
To Meet in Richmond
By the Assoeiofed Press

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. 5.-The
annual meeting of District -Four OF
the American College Public Re-
lations Association will be held
here Thursday through Saturday
+. Public relations officials, col
lege presidents and others in
terested in educational public
relations in Virginia. North Caro-
lima, West Virginia, Maryland
Delaware and the District OF
Columbia have been invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Silver Spring PTA to Meet

Ernest j. Umberber, recently
elected president Of the Parent
Teacher Association OF Silver
Spring intermediate School, will
conduct a meeting of the group
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the school
Philadelphia and Chicago ave-
r1IleS.
Evening star., 1949-12-05

Rev. c. Z. Le Gates. Brown Univer-
sity in Arkansas, the Oklahoms
Baptist University and the Bap-
tist Theological Seminary. Phila-
delphia.
He has served as a member OF
the Committee on Boards of the
Southern Baptist Convention
moderator of the Southern Dis
trict Association and president OF
the Maryland Baptist Ministers
Association.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Fraternity to Initiate

Two Northern Virginia students
attending Virginia Polytechnic
Institute at Blacksburg will be
initiated into membership Wednes-
day in Sigma Gamma Epsilon.
national honorary earth science
fraternity. They are Robert NJ
Pinkham, of Orange, and Robert
S. Thomson, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1949-12-05

policy measures and labor-ap-
proved legislation. He was men,
ber of the Chicago Bar Associa-
ton.
A bachelor. he is survived by
four sisters and five brothers.
Funeral arrangements have not
heen cnnnleted
Evening star., 1949-12-05

nue. B a p t i S t
Church, Col
mar Manor.
Mr.. LIE Gates
wv a S stationed
at the Indian
H e a d church
from 1884 to
1896 and again
from 1914 until
he took over his
new duties at
iColmar Manor.
He was edu-
Gated at John
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Eastern Stur Benefit

The Seat Pleasant Chapter No.
76, Order Of the Eastern Star,
will serve luncheons each Thurs
day from II am. until 2 pm. at
the towns Masonic Hall. Pro-
ceeds will go to the Temple Fund.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Indian Head Pastor Accepts
Call 10 CoImar Manor

The Rev. c. E. Le Gates, for
merly pastor of the Indian Head
(Md.) Baptist Church, has ac-
cepted a call to the pastorate Of
thu yXy;Icov, ra :
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Oak View PTA to Meet

The Oak View CMd.) Parent
Teacher Association will meet at
8 pm. tomorrow to consider
budget needs for the coming year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14
SILENT PRAYER FOR THE u. N.

Secretary-G General Trygve Lie, of the
United Nations, has decided to recon-
mend that future meetings of the organi-
zation open with period Of silent prayer.
Since the United Nations organization
includes individuals of every religion,
creed and sect in the world, the Secretary
General realizes that it would not be pos
sible to introduce public or spoken
prayer which would satisfy all and give
offense to none
The idea is to allow everybody an OPP
portunity Ito express in their own way
their dedication to universal ideals" Mr.
Lie believes that the United Nations .sis
dedicated to the fulfilment of great ideals
for the human race, that are shared by
all great religions and PHILOSOPHERS and
that, consequently, the suggestion will
meet the demands of those who want
some kind of spiritual observance includ-
ed in the deliberations of the international
body.
The suggestion should meet the ap-
prevail of all those who are interested in
prayer rather than in the advancement of
their own religious organization. 1t should
be pleasing to those. who respect the right
of others to worship God in their own way
II has no chance, however of satisfying
! those who think that they alone know
the truth and that everybody else is
pagan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14
DON'T WANT ECONOMY

A powerful group in the House of
Representatives IN Washington Is trying
to stranele the Hoover Commission pro-
gram to death, according to the latest in
formation from the capital.
Behind tlrem are departmental feads
who are against the introduction Of econ
omy in their operations. They are content
to amble along as they are at present,
wasting billions of the taxpayers money.
IT has been estimated that the adop-
ton of the Hoover program will save the
federal government at least three. billion
yearly. But its adoption will mean the cut
ting out of many cords of deadwood in the
numerous bureaus. Half a million EN-
ployes, Senator Harry Byrd, Democrat,
Virginia, asserts could be released by the
government without in the least affecting
adversely the operation of departments,
bureaus and a multiplicity of branches. IN
deed, Senator Byrd maintains cutting out
the deadwood would tend toward greater
efficiency because of the present condition
of so many employees getting in one
another's way in the performance of some
minor duty
AS Senator Byrd and other members
of congress have declared, tens of thous-
ands of employees do little more than en-
dorse the checks they receive from the
government.
Chief fighters against the adoption of
the Hoover program are Representative
John w. Mccormack, Democrat, Massa-
chusettes, majority floor leader; Repre-
sentative William E. Dawson, Illinois DEM
ocrat, chairman of the house committee on
executive expenditures, and Representa-
tive Chef Holifield, California Democrat,
member of the house committee.
Those men, supposedly representing
the people, have been maneuvering to hold
up action on the Hoover program And
bureaucrats have been busy trying to work
up sentiment against the proposed bill that
will put the Hoover recommendations into
law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14
THE JOB IS NOT OVER, OVER THERE

We have fiddled and fumbled with
Russia and at all times when we thought
we would reach an agreement with them
they have showed their treacherous teeth.
They disagree with every suggestion that
has been offered to them.
At present unsettled issues with Rus
STA leave us as far apart as ever, particu-
larly in feeding Western Germany. We
have been unsuccessful in unifying Ger
many and on merging the West with the
East zone.
Russia has just as much right to claim
$40 billion of German separations as we
have to put in claim against the moon.
Russia has no force but she still has lots of
gall. Maybe real shooting would settle
things quicker and better than diplomacy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14

&an hsleFe the beginning of the Big
fN# tanfswnes n Parts. Secretary of
Mals Dsan Aeheuen declared that while
sNlesAne ~ opportunity for reaching
- afsa ~ solation and tranquility in
- @pfla -ws shall not barter away
Nslee.ess ~ Ne sake Of promises which
mNAf A9ain pfgve 90 be illusory, as they
49, g. eftsn IN ere past" /.
TEE aniHmsnt Of the Secretary ex-
pasAaa mmeh uf ne difficulty in connec-
- NaA meEgiiaslona between the West
g FemeFs Mna Soviet Russia. For some
fse@sA. ths Communist seem unable to
E*ftswNai the 9epe % some of their
#Nf*Nmemfa. Very often. indeed. there is
e aaaNatp a. to the real meaning. such as
tas NRm asfNremce to he found in Russia
#Aa ANtFNan Interpretation Of the word
#asMsafatg"
- western Nations. now moving to-
w8FH @nrsethine like recovery and i'm
mAesaFnbb better prepared for what
wwm h@ppsn than they were several
49, So. wuald be- very foolish TO give
81 ass - theiF accomplishments 90 secure
- assNsmsai b lanEnage with the Soviet
aHtem,nis.
Mhaie h mny take longer, the best
ws8 mta mepk some tentative agreement
haeM pallirass and then sh back to see
49, - hmsstans execute their part of the
eeHeat. b. enc past. one must admit
" Astisi has been q BIT short on per-
smnnss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14

a.. KNxftbody remembers the hue and
80 F4,4Na 1920 months ago about the
Fwahie a,nloyalty of Federal employees
asai ~ lsslMeni demnnd that the Fereral
hasean ~ Investigation take action in
eeMmeealem eta loyalty tests.
Ne~ temes q report from the Bureau
49, = 49, pFoeeMNed ASH 40 loyalty
tasmN CO. ~ this uumbcr. 2.5si 1853 have
1888 rsAaFned. marked mo disloyal data"
fhn mesns nat 9s!6 per cent are TO re-
frst~ 20 fnFsker attention.
Mehase no disposition 10 bubble
- So Mlmisy. n oaght 20 be made. In
49, 81 ~ widespread suspicion, undoubt-
etlf hassd 90 uTmoF and suspicion. il
1859 a. weli be made certain that none
hus legai Americans viii receive responsi.
hls paaiiloms with our government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14
70 OTHER ONE
! ~ N51 ri

She sat utterly s<lll <z<<<<zx
believing Graddy's woE - 49, -
gan to cry softly = q ~
Grady almost shouisa
tina! Are you stiiI tH<f<T -
say somethinR!" An sdEx q x*f
shook his voice , li<fi<.
"There ISN'T snytninx = -
Grady. You seem 70 5safN Hkx&
everything"
"You-you're. not erylnk -
.rm afraid 50. Craadsl'
"But-but you're plsa<eai FNN
must be! You've w&nfH8 tH*
chance for a long Tins. $500
worked hard for u, ynu sna
Martina, surely you've FskassA4s
cred after thinking = exert !
counted on that. Y0u'il cuHas -
for the audition7r
mo. Grady. won't cnsas
"What.s A complies sIleaes
tingled along the wires bsfwNsn
them. Finally Graadss Sost
came again, fou-yoa uIssn
that, Martinas"
absolutely. Grady. pitan -
this sfraiRht--rye thought a 81
over, naturally. And you ~ - -
believe that I'm entirely gep4zt#
of running my own LIE. ] E4
Dan Holloway better than eaY
career, any fame. my NhMnfe -
sing that will ever eon<e Il ns&~~
and il accepting cry ~ thHka
things means losing him. rs -
solutely outl Now listen. AF@8Mg.
really mean this. And Il zH4
interfere any further I'll net akls
resent it deeply--az ! 30 -
but it will have to rneAn the esss
of our friendship. I'm ee4fEs
Grady, Goodbye"
She hung up and turned nM6s
from the phone. She 49, t<Esne
bling, her heart cfylna nas
against this thing thef GsH*4<
had dared 60 do Go uam. MMA
must he be thinking7 II - -
lieved Graddy--and IL coufEe -
did, since II fitted in IS nskt4HssF
with his own thinking fh~n SEE
had already lost him. she n xss1
even, conceivably. net eEsf -
him againl
At that thought she res -
fear lending speed 60 hes fset n&.s
ran TO tell Mrs. AileTton tat $40
would be gone the rest ~ sssN aa8.
and taking her car headsd 80 80
town.
(To be esnsianxsl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14

rose and went back into the
house.
II did not take long to get Mr..
Morgan on the phone and when
she told him she could not con-.
slider the addition she knew that
he meant Il when he said he was
deeply sorry. Now that the de-
|cision was made she felt a lifting
Of her spirits and went to sit all
most c0ntentedly working at her
hooked rug frame. When regrets
arose she quickly stified them.
THE telephone rang and almost
4 wishing she did not have to-.
she went to answer II. Graddy's
voice, in which exasperation and
triumph struggled for supremacy,
came to her.
Martina, / did not know you
could be such q little fool!"
She laughed q little. ssYou know
about Mr.. Morgan's letter."
And also your refusal. Cliff
Neale called me. It's Il good thing
for you that you've got somebody
Ito act for you when you're out
lot your fnind!"
Just what do you mean by
that?n
Simply that / guessed the
ltruth at once! That that precious
husband Of yours, with his un-
speakab1e pride and vanity. had
! persuaded you not to take the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14
Chapter rs

~ chapter 70
4X7FEN Martina received the
w letter from James Morgan 81
the advertising agency that ham
died the contracts for Van Loret-
to's orchestra, she thought, This
is what I've worked for and
wanted for q very long timer
The e4Ation passed xs she
thought of Dan The evening ~
fore, standing by the Piano ia TIN
very room, his eyes hll6d with 9
very READ ui1hApp7dess, s4vinR
I'm afraid I Just couldn't take q
MArtina.''
Poor DAnl Their aaarrioee mad
been SO unfair ia him up To loWl
She recalled, perhaps Tor the firsi
time with vivid clarity, the way
she had turned from him ia
Grady in her hour 81 need Her
breath caught on the realization
of how he must have felt on
their very wedding night!
She could not give up Dan and
her marriage, she loved him 50
dearly! But oh, this other lovely
really Is able 70 sinp ones ores near;
sos,ti The a,sS,,as,sa Ina ast;sfac.
t;an u ao;pp AZ s S,a 1880 asars
ir r, ss.ca1s5ga,sU ~. cn III, q
with tlhe sfleliSht ~ .inst-ss;nSss-
sinri
Gu. ...4 80. 90. ,.4..- -,
ole put uoWn Iile ietteT anc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14
Key West h
Days Con-. 9! By
AS TAKEN FROM LES
OF TTIEscITIZENsnf
JUNE IA. 1888

Fernando w: faoseEtS 18s years
of age, today claiHleq 10 be the
oldest subscriber of The Citizen
aid its predecessors He saws ne
subscribed to The Key sf the Gulf
in 1867, and that he has continu
ed his Subscription ever since to ]
that and succeeding inwespapersa
as they changed their names, ctll.
minating IN The Key West
Citizen,
Fifty two .Rotariars, and Rotary
AIMS from Havana We're guests
yesterday Of the Key West Ro-
tary Club. The visitors left TODAY
for Cleveland to attend the annu-
al convention Of Rotary Inter.na-
tional.
The tropical disturbance Of
slight intensity was reported cen
trail at 7 o'clock this morning 1870.
miles south of Pensacola. The
storm is moving .norfhwardly,
and the Weather Bureau says that
If it continues its present course.
it will strike the coast tonight at:
a point between ApaiachfcoIa,
Florida, and Mobile, Alabama,
with winds up to-5ofniIes an
hour. is.gas 81,
~ a'7---7r- tssis sf. Il,
Mrs. Iiily Lowe Pita who had
been visiting in Havana, return
ed yesterday on the. steamship
Cuba t4s
/ Mrs. E: B. M0mfoads and SON
Andres left yesterdaysto be pres
ent at a reunion OF the Murlford
family in Virginia. Mrs. Munnfords
is q daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Jose
Paiaez of Key West3g
Mrs. Glenn C. Price sailed yes !,
terday for Tampa ON the steam
ship Cuba on her way to Tarpon /
Springs to visit her mother, Mrs.
Ernest Meres.
------5T-3hss
Mr. and Mrs. George Lucas
left this morning oyer, the high
way for Tampa to visit relatives. 4
Mrs. j. R. Williams, who had
been visiting Mr.. and MRS. AL 4
Ian Knowles of Southland street,
returned yesterday. to her home
in Miami.
Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph: ac
do something, not somebody"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14

Speaking Of determinations: Nobody
ever says much about June grooms, yet
they are as important as June brides.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14

We imagine that most of our presi-
dents would have favored biennial SEES
sions of Congress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14
LEGAiS

IN TIE CIHf,ttT corner of THE
MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDG.ftINl
1CfiANCERf.
CAKE No. ll4SR1
NELLIE Lorraine RUSSELLa
Plaintiff .
VS.. DIVORCE. ACTION,
GLENN WILLIAM RUSSELL
oHnrn or p,su1;I6se.f |. 5.1H
TO: Glenn William Russell,
1888. Gragg CircTe,li IA
Memphis, Tennessee
You are hereby required to, APP
pear to the Bill of CQirsplaint,i for
divorce, sin the above styled cause
on the 9Th day of July: "A. d; 1919.
otherwise the allegations therein
will be taken as confessed.
Done and ordered, this 9th day of
(seai) EAREns. ADAMS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Monroe County. Florida.
BY: (sd) Anne &c. I.ongworth,
Deputy Clerk.
Thomas s. Caro-,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
june-7-I4- 81 rs. 1919. ]
IN THE CIRCUIT C0IsRT or THE
OF THE STATE or FLORIDA.
~ AND FOft MONROE COUNTY,.
IN CHANCERY. - vv,
case No. II ssssa
JOHN EDWARD FRAZIER,
yIHIaintiff,l
FAYE COLE FRAZIER
Defendant.
ORDER, OF PUBLICATION
TO: Faye Cole Frazier, 3lf
Post Office Box GA,
Topeka, Kansas, -;
You are hereby required to ap-
pear to the Bill Of Complaint for
on or before the 10th day of July,
a. D. l949, otherwise thea allegations
therein will he taken taS confessed /
This order is to he published once 4
n week for four consecutive weeks
in The Key West Citizen, news i
paper published at Hwy !.Mest, Mon
roe County, Florida
Done and Ordered this 11th day
of June, A. u. 1919. in.
(SeaD EARL, R.,ADAMS, |
Clerk of the Circuit, Court, |
Monroe C0unty.9; Florida,
By:(sd) Kathleen Nottage,
7 " pou, Deputy Clerk.
Solicitor for Plaintiff t54V i
june-14-21-2S;, jply-5, 1910.
- = II
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT' OF THEI
ELEVENTH JUDTCIA6%CIRCUiT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. /
IN CHANCERY.
No. 1I-SS3 ~ /
WILLIAM T. CLIQUE,
Plaintiff 4
ELISE FANNY CLOUD. 80
Defendant.
TO: elise FANNY CLOUD
"a Orange Avenue
Naval Base
Charleston. South sCarolina
You are hereby required TO ap-
pear to the Bill of Complaint 'forJ
Divorce in the above styled cause
on or before the 9Th day OF July,
a. d, 1919, otherwise the allega-S
lions therein will be taken as CON-
fessed. i
This Order is to be published once
n week for four consecutive weeks1
in The Key West Citizen, q news
paper published in the City of Key
West, Monroe County, Florida
DONE AND ORDERED this 9Th
day of June, A. ID. 1919.
tSeaD EARL r. ADAMS, 4
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida. i
BY: 3sdo KathIeea ,Nottage,
:. Deputy Clerk.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
june-7-l4-2l-2s,1s4S. !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14

ttNF Fwf1Ns
Eas Fvmean 300 can't believe all
Nn@ FA6 N m newupapers Is just be-
sANm As nswapapers have 10 depend on
$3.50 80 80 Fou for most Of their i'm
I.NwaaA.n Gm ~
THE ORACLE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph: ao
do something, not somebody"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14

Mrs. j. R. Williams, who had
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Ian Knowles of Southland street,
returned yesterday to her home
in Miami. - ~