davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
Blnhduy Club

AFTER dlshaRdlRE an interest.
tagging bridge club. eight young
matroRs hooked uPon Helen
smiths Idea Of . Birthday cub
with favor.
FloSsis Harris phoned four
more prospective members and
Get . definite "EsI.togsthsr'' date
Tor September. iatS
Each Of the ~ members we're
10 choose . month and . time. e
cless TO their natal day - poo
siNlG 10 entertain the club. But
u seemed that porOIhy EArty
Thomas and Maxine Jones were
both born In Dvcrmesr. and Bar
bare Strawder, Helen Smith and
Ann Mann wSrS an thres born On
the same day In October, n Was
settled BY letting thr oetoesr-
bora thrOW . Halloween Party
and tha peeembsF foIks . Chrise.
mas Dinner
The dues are n . mOatA. TIE
total Of which ISlal h prpssntsd
each member On her hlrthday. 80
Il the hosts~s aOeaat win . pEass.
shs sin ESts n bucks and . doa-
Sn wishes tog q AAppy blrthaAy.
Tas RirthdAy ciah has had uas
formal aAnSAag party and 10 plan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

rsmSmbsE WhsR tho first eabls
ears came out, and they would
come falling down tho street,
kiHiaG % Hainling sveEy0ns IN
Its path.
MlnnehAha Fails, when ! was q
girl, went 10 far over We could
drive o horse and buggy under II.
Ny family was one Of ths first
10 have . telephone In my dis
triet. ! have been living At my
home here at go IT, Anthony
Ave. for ~ years, and We have
had q phone and the same phone
number for 20 years.
Ny husband, John Wesley KeI-
~. whom I married In 1909. was
. shipping clerk for the Goodyear
Rubber House. When that bust
ness went bankrupt. he opened
the Kelly, Williams grocery store,
which he ran until his death
I think there II more prejudice
In the Twin Cities now than there
was then. And my people are not
10 progressive ~ they once were.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
Booker 7. Washington
Study Club b Now
30 Years Old

Thirty years ago. on January 8.
1919. Mrs Nell Walker called q
meeting at her home. 3alS Fourth
Ave. So, Minneapolis. On hand to
install officers Of the new book
club was Mrs. lone Gibbs. who Al
that time was state president OF
the Federation OF women's Clubs,
Ths clubs OhjeCIIvr was 20
study the hie and works Of fA.
NOUS authors. kerp up with cur
rrat cVcntA and DO phllAAthrOp.
10 WOrk.
One year they gave each Min.
ReaPolis high school graduate
Booker r. wAahington's book.
up From slavery"
The organization has also sent
money. food and clothing TO food
sufferers, contributed annually 70
the Crippled Children Home. sis-
ter Kenny Foundation. NAACP
and numerous charities
Last year they Sponsored the
young Minneapolis pianist. Con-
stance ChiVena, In . recital al
Benton Hall YwcA.
FVS % the charter members
stil belong, namely Mines Matte
psarang. Marie Boswell. Lulu
Cratic. Men walker tfirst prSai.
dent and orEAnlRsrl and Mary
AhCe Smith. The present head 10
Mrs, Llla Cratic g
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

Thomas w. Young. president Of
the Negro Newspaper Publishers
Association, addressed more than
1000 members Of the American
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton At their stxty-third cOnven-
ton In New York recently. Mr..
YOungs visit was the first time
. Negro publisher had ever Ad-
dressed the ANPA.
Mr.. Young mentioned three ma
jor functions Of the Negro press:
1. Protest and expose cOndi-
tons inconsistent with the demo-
cratic concepts we all treasure.
2. To report the news, good and
bad, which u Of particular inter
0st TO colOned people and which
Is often ignored. ineompIetely re-
corded or sometimes distorted by
the general press.
3, To inspire members Of the
Negro minority group to higher
aims and greater deeds by herald
ing the accomplishments OF Ne
gro individuals. groups and insti-
buttons, and by publicizing the
good deeds Of that increasing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
Negro Market.
Now Recognized
by Advertisers

Years ago, white companies
placed ADVERTISEMENT In Negro
newspapers a. q good will gss-
turs. They did not regard tho
Negro press a. q medium through
which . vital market could be
reached hut today, the white
business man and big Industries
recognize the Negro press ON IL
merit 20 reach the Negro people
through IL circulation. They
place advertisements today in Me-
gro newspapers a. an investment
from which they hope 10 get ro-
turna Thia 10 the way IL should
bc.
Advertisement IL also an invi-
tatI0n for customers 10 como In
and spend money a. weIl a. let
ting them know they are welcome.
-=kAnAaS Piaindealsr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
MINNEAPOLIS BEAUncIANS HAVE ACTIVE
ORGANIZATION SERVING THEIR FIELD
nv HELEN SMITH

In the Spring Of iS45. most Of
the Twin-City hair drcasers re-
SpOnded TO q meeting called by
beautician Harriet Flores. From
this meeting they formed q per.
manent group calling themselves
the BeautiCians Club. Zephyr
Turner was elected president
since that time the - Paul
branch has become inactive but
ths Minneapolis group meets
once . month on every third
Monday.
The girls" gather and discuss
the latest beauty gossip, demon
strats hair-styling. try new sham
poos or hair eonditioners. swap
bright sayings Of their customers
and eat quantities OF food.
They have attended the Trade
shows, entertained Mrs Greene
johnson, president of the National
Association Of cosmetoloEists and
been active In several social f,rne-
lions.
Tho Beautieians are planning 10
send q delegate TO the National
Convention In Washington. ID. c.
In August
The present members are. Bea-
triee Caaslus and YVonne Jones Of
"Caasius' Beauty shop" Theresa
Warren Of 'ThsresA's Beauty
Nook" Betty Higgins OF ''IIig-
gins Beauty Shop" Grace Work.
cuff; Adslihe Adams, Zephyr Tur-
ner Of 'ZephyT'a" and Helen Smith
90 The Rose Room"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

number Of people Of good win,
both North and South. who are
trying 10 bring about, frequently
against the prevailing current Of
pubic opinion, . more Just and
orderly arrangement Of our dem
ocratie house.
The NNPA president told the
nations leading Newspaper pub
hshers that Negro papers were
perhaps making their most sig
nifieant contribution In spotlight
ing the unusual accomplishments.
In supplying the missing pages
from our history books. In stimu-
Iating the ambition 70 achieve
and TO excel. and thereby teach
ing and helping the masses Of our
people TO reach . higher level
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
wookIy Press Well Reed

A recent nationwide survey by
~ research organizations showed
that the weekly In much closer
and leisurely read; IL kept In the
home for an average Of four days,
and that nine more people read
the ads In the weekly than In the
daliy. Eaton (ol Register Tier.
aid.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

I was born In 30. Paul In 1879,
Of Fielding and Priscilla Combs.
Jr. PisIding Combs. sr., my grand
father, came here In 1882. and
brought his family with him from
jefferson Barracks, No.
Combs, Br., joined In the night
against the South during the Civil
War. Combs. JT., thsn . young
man. wanted 10 join also. 30, hs
ran away 10 IT. Smelling 70 join
ths troops there.
"A he was under age. his moth
sF got him out, but no was allow
"a 10 continue In tho service ~ a
waterboy Combs, Or. served a. q
wntsrboy for General Bibisy.
Hls other sisters and brOthsfs
were Adelaide, Tom, Taylor, Hat
lie and Anna. and the family sst-
tlsd on sibisy ~.
After the war Combs, g. work
"a at ths Union station In the
waahFoom
Combs, u. served ~ . JAhltoF.
Janitor work. at the time. was
different from that work now,
Then. he made fires for young
men, warmed the rooms. OF broke
loo In bachelor quarters, Oftnn.
too, No would walt tables for
wealthy parties
Ny father married In 1899. ana
nina children resulted from that
marriage, sin Of whom lived. They
were Andrew, Mamie, Joseph. Le-
Roy. Clara. Eranels and I.
remember sitting on my grand
fathers lap. lie died In 1895, AZ
the age Of ia
! remember that ! was once q
fancy skater. and I loved the cold
weather WHEN II stayed far below
zero for days
remember that white Bear
was 10 named because II had real
bears there.
We traveled 10 Minneapolis
By trnin WHEN . was young. Z
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

Instead Of keeping out Of poll
tics we think our business men
and women should become even
more active politically, and should
furnish the leadership for what
ever efforts are made In that a.
rretion, For the time may come
whsn political pressure viii Be
needed 10 safeguard our business
institutions a. well ~ our schools
etc. Carolina Timsa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

Mrs. Joseph ID.
Bryan.
Phyllis Wheat
ley originally
AIMED the
Heart Center"
was first Gugges-
ted a. q board
ing home for
Negro girls in
search Of whole
some living con-
ditions.
The Women's
HriaIiha Az
ISOLATION whose
DFealfient was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
NOT EASY

A. the Negro race comes Of
age, II must not be fooled into
believing that our fight 10 an easy
one or that fill.fisdGed victory n
right around the corner Gordon
Hancock.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

ming their second at the Glenwood
Chalet In June.
Their only officer Ii hard work.
Ing secretary.treasurer. Patricia
Dawson. III. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
OWNED FIRST
TWNW1U WIIINN
AUTOS IN MINNEAPOLIS

The first Negro citizens TO own
automobiles In Minneapolis were
Jake Collins, ST., Bud Green, Paul
Smith and Len Gritell
The year was 1919, and the cars.
not financed. were used a. taxi
cAha.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

In 1904, the Merchants hotel In
81. Paul replaced Negro bell boys
with Japanese.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
Wheatley House Plays
Definite Part in Life
Of Minneapolis People
BY Helen Smith

The des Of settlement being
result Of Youth Study Cooperative
The suggestion for the study by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
DAUGHTER Or PIONEER SAYS
EARLY SETTLERS MORE PROGRESSIVE.
LESS PREJUDIcED IM OLD DAYS
An TOLD TO MAMIE BUTLER

(r Jenny Kelly. 10 vino lives IT 90 ~ Anthony Ave,
believed 10 b Tire oldest hving Negro vino horn Aans
fal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
PIONEERS
OF THE MINNESOTA
DAIRY INDUSTRY
Minnesota's great dairy industry

traces It's humble Beginnings the fOrssightsd pr
onssrs Who tied cows behind Ihsir sturdy wagons
they began their trek TO the new Minnesota Ter.
Titory.
The cows that tr0dged behind the SLOW. moving
Immigrant wagons were priceless to the pioneers.
The early SsrIlsrS decided their milk their meat
. . even their strong backs for breaking the SiFRin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

-
they began their trek to the new Minnesota Ter "~
y
The COWS that uudged behind the low moving
Immigrant priceless to the pioneers
The early SculsrS decided their milk their
...eve their backs for breaking the Virgin
sod
edge Many immigrants Denmark Holland
countries where daying and dairy breeds
With this rich heritage the dairy industry Of Minnesota
Developments which helped the Industry establish footing
The Gra Minnesota
years later there than 900!
IN 1878 new hind OF pioneer bl.,.d r. 10. O.A.r, TO
follow In that small aborng had
distrbung giving
which the decided
organization
lAhorsr Shareholder and worked
for the good Service the through eOOpsrsdoa
the Euiding principle.
BY insurmOaasabIs obss Con-
vetsd the idea Scal Time proved their idea
cooperative with PhsnOsa Sped
pan faCidss and importantly the good
served Today The lAsea dairy hs T~ia aress
retail mk dSuibating 6rm IN The Uatssd
Cooperative Q Rround m
owned aad coanod By 1000 aoSkkodsr
Nearly iOo Of all Fraakn employees OC
operative
Cooperative orsaaI praeiplss
spirit EOundsrs orEanOa Il ~s he
Torn al COasoy Improved service q improved PrOs ssd spsd
ing ths nSighhoFiy cooperative
spirit hFuaghouR The commaniy. AOA
EnsaiRs CSsperS6ss ovS&@11 HI a DHn
AnSciGnsu. Mi~saSP~Eh 11XKAAUO
MisSsaaA <kA0g
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-05
Judge Caro- Fines Man
$3.50 And Costs
For Possessing
Two Slot Machines

After finding a man for possess
sion Of two slot machines, Grim
inal Court Judge Thomas S. Caro-
today drew go names of prospec-
tive JURORS for the opening of
jury trials August Is in Criminal
Court.
John Perez. proprietor of a
barber shop at 822 Whitehead
street. pleaded guilty to posses
sion of the slot machines and was
fined $3.50 and costs by Judge
Caro-. The court also ordered the
money found in the slots turned
over 10 the county and directed
the destruction of the two ma
chimes tomorrow at 10 a. IN.
Perez was arrested yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff Frank Web
her and Constable Jose Espinoza.
Also fined this morning by
Judge Caro- was Dorothy ]. OAR
win. Tavernier. who pleaded gull
~ to driving her car while intoxi-
Gated. The court fined her $50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-05
Chinese Nationalists Fell
Easy Prey To Communists,
White Paper Reveals Today

-munists began their campaign in
Manchuria.
Chang proved to be a weak
leader, who neither had the sup
port of his army or the people
generally. So inept were the Ma
tionalists they made no concerned
fight on many occasions to stop
the communists from capturing
the arms that the United States
had furnished Chang Kai-Shek.
Ineptitude of the Nationalist
forces, the Paper stated, resulted
in the loss of. many millions of
dollars of arms 10 the communists
and intimated that further mills
tary help to Chang would have
been helping the communists in
directly.
Several contributors to the
White Paper believe that the peo-
pie of China eventually will toss
off the communist yoke and re-
adopt a democratic form of gov
ernment. The Chinese are too
seff-reliant and adherents of mi
tiative to submit to the structures
that will be imposed on them by
the communist regime, the Paper
stated inferentially.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-05

and business expansion locally.
'Fulfillment of this purpose re-
quires the ascertaining of the de-
sires and wants of Key West con-
sumers and demonstration by the
merchants that they are able to
meet, this consumer demand as
compentely, efficiently and at
the same prices as out-of- town
firms.
ITO accomplish a satisfactory
and lasting result, the Association
will need the fullest cooperation
of every retailer and wholesaler
in the city, from the smallest to
the largest Not essentially from
financial viewpoint, but, prima-
rily, to obtain and collate sound
ideas to launch effective cam
paigns to stimulate local business
and satisfy Key West consumers" =,
said statement today.
"While it is obvious that such
an organization. representing a
group of substantial taxpayers.
could yield a political Club. it
will totally refrain from politics
or political situations or personal
tiles and confine itself in this res
pect solely to general legislative
representation affecting its mem
r,.,1 kl1Att.
Furthermore, cliques within
the organization will be eliminat-
ed and the smaller retail member
will have as much voice in the
affairs of the association as the
largest retailer or wholesaler. be-
cause only in unity can this group
develop strength and effective
ness.
"One of the first times now
under consideration by the Key
West Better Business Association
is the staging of a Home Show or
Exhibit. The idea behind this EX-
hibit is to bring, under one roof,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-05
Public lIearing
NrNt lmslay On
SPsrrenlers'

N1H Aaeusi 5 AZ.
e a.naly .nquiri-
"a Ar Five
wate insestinat.
HeMlcd - Sc
Hb Nnth Carolina
M % puhlir hear.
M 4in teNinninK
"a $50 annoanrcd
lAat IA : a.
N " tunt.
fsIlnaf iu WASH
in aith thc
~ aFe mnslcr seru-
9al1rn. will
M fsaifF Reason fur
leause Hunt -
menIsai unaefGo-
hH b hlNd eliot In
n M
- etafF taouis john
m a - tse ffsf witness 90
TIE committee
NEf NHfufiY will cell o.
~ U SEQ army officers
Nf tafn suspended Tor
NeNNs tnamg thc Five
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-05
LIST OF 60 JURORS
DRAWN FOR CRIMINAL
COURT FOR AUGUST Is

and costs and revoked her driv-
er's license for one year.
The JURORS drawn by Judge
Caro- follows:
Frank Papy, VIM. N. Knowles,
Charles p. Thompson, Jesus r.
Caraballo, Gilbert McKillip, Per-
cy M. Roberts, Floyd r.. Soper,
Cyril H. Lowe, Pedro Pueblo,
Hector Ramires, Robert r. Brown,
Paul l.. Mesa, Jr., George G..
Parks, Joe FELTON,, Leonard r.
Sawyer, Chester F. Albury, How
ard G. Pinder, George w. Solo
mon, Carl ]. Ingraham, VIM. N.
Kemp.
VIM. H. Knoll, William Sands.
Beinvenido Garcia, Charles w.
Aguero, Alberto Garcia, Ralph
Placencia, Vernon De Leon, Uric
r. Henson. VIM. A. Carey, Leon
Myers, Harry F. knight, Harold
l.. Gates, Emory ]. Harris, Chas.
]. Curry, George l.. Carey, Geo.
S. Curry. Karl C. Thompson,
Charles Kissel, Fred Key, Ben
jamin F. johnson.
Archie r. Lowe. James H. Ca
rey, Carl B. Johnson, Carl n.
Roker, w. ]. Hort, Harry r. Rob
erts, w. B. Curry, John Prltch-
ard, J. A. Gait, GEORGE W. Hen
shaw, Wheeler Gandolfo, Virgil
Riggs, Aren't +. Sjur,en, r. j.
Bethel. Eric Gwynn. Edmund F.
Sawyer, George B. Graham, Omer
Perez, Phillip Gibson, Eugene X.
Albury, Jr., George Schrieber
and Carlos Rios,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-05
Lions Club Here Gets
Report Of Convention;
Several Local Lions
Attended Sessions

At The regular meeting of the
+ ~ West Lions Club held last
evening in the den on Seminary
Street with First Vice President
Lol is Carbonell presiding, the
membership heard reports from
delegates to the recent Interna-
tional Convention held in New
York City.
Lions Herman Urion. Paul c..
Albury and Gonzalo BezanilIa.
gave an accurate and vivid deS-
cription of the various activities
carried on during the three day
meet. With $4,000 registered del
egates, the largest in the history
of Lions International, reports
we're given showing a net gain
of $50 new clubs chartered dur
ing the year now bringing the
total to $500 clubs operating in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-05
READY
FOR SUMMER MEETING
OF JUNIOR C. OF c.

Club in Duval street. and a swim
ming partyiat the Casa Roma.
From 4 to 6 p. M, will be bus
mess session of the organization
as the Elks Club. Principal speak
er will be John d. Peenkamp, as
sociate editor of the Miami Her
AID
AT S p. m. to p. M, there will
be cocktail party for the confer
ees at the Casa Roma.
Then at 8 p. m, there will be
a banquet at the La Concha Ho-
tel. The principal speaker will be
u. S. Senator Claude Pepper. At
10 p. m, there will be a confer
ence ball at the Elks Club audi
tofium.
On Sunday at 8 D. M. there will
be a breakfast at the La Concha.
AT the Elks Club at 10 a. M,
there will be a final business ses-
sion of the conference. For the
ladies at 10 a. m. there will be a
boat ride. Adjournment will be
at noon on Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-05
Senator Pepper Will
Speak At 3 PM.
Banquet Al La Concl,a
Hotel Saturday

Tonight at z p. in.. the Junior
Chamber of Commerce will hold
open house for the-pre conference
arrivals TO atten ! the State Con-
ference of the Jaycees in their
Flagler Avenue ClubroomS.
Tomorrow at a. m. the regis
trationS of the delegates TO the
conference will go forward at La
Concha Hotel. At 9 a. M, there
will be fishing. sightseeing and
swimming, while beginning at 10
a. m, there will be a shopping
tour for the ladies.
From 2 to 4 p. m. tomorrow,
there will be a card party for the
ladies at the Key West Womans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-05
Lions international Meeting
In New York Had $4,000
Registered Delegates

rs countries and a membership
total of 100000.
The following Lions were i'll
attendance at the convention:
Sheriff Berlin A. Sawyer, Her
man w. Urion, Gonzalo Bezanil-
la. Paul G.. Albury, Cecil Car
bonefl, Louis M. J. Eisner and
Jack TurSon.
Past President Lion Joe Allen
gave short address on Lionism,
using as his subject. Faith i'll
Your Work"
Program Chairman j. j. McMan-
us had charge of the program
and introduced the various
speakers.
Lion doc" Herman Moore cell
ebrated the birth of his new ba-
by girl weighing seven pounds
seven ounces, by passing out CT
CARS and receiving congratula-
tions of his fellow club mem.
beTS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-05
Fast, Long-Range
Coming Here
For Visit
british Consul
Invites Public Sunday
From 2 To q Pm.
Al Pier Baker

The British consul in Jackson
VILE has informed Captain c. c.
Asleil. USN. commander of the Key
West Naval Base that INNS Snipe
"a sunday during her visit 10 Key
West will be- open 90 visiting of
tie general public from 2 TO 6
o IA
The Snipe will be tied up at
PER- Baker Of the U. S. Naval Sta
ton a. about 10 a. m. Saturday.
The Snipe Is a 2.0O0-ton frigate
and Is employed mainly by the
British in escort duty and anti
submarine warfare.
Commander G. G.. Walker, Roy
a Navy. commanding officer of
The Snipc. and the other seven
ufllccrS will be entertained at a
rngktail party at the Fort Taylor
Club from $50 20 7:30 p. m. Sat-
urflay.
The Snipc will leave Key West
en- August II and will arrive at
Jacksonville on August Is. She
viii remain there until August
10. and then proceed to Savannah,
Georgia. arriving there on the
20ih and remaining until the 26th.
She 'will then visit other Ameri-
can ports on her present goodwill
mission and viii return to her
home base. Bermuda, after Octo-
her a..
Snipe is a fast. long-ange sloop,
commissioned in August 1896. The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-05

sixth R. N. vessel to hold that
name, her first ancestor was a
l2-gun brig which served in Nell
sons time. The present Snipe, a
member of the Black Swan class
of sloops, has a displacement of
1000 tons, is 299 feet inches
long, has a draught of Il feet and
carries six 4-inch dual purpose
guns with eight 2-pounder POM
pomS. s'
The Snipe visited United
States, including Alaskan, and Ca
madam parts on her first good
will visit in the fall of 1947. In
January 1913 she was sent to the
Antarctic on the farthest-south
voyage ever made by a British
warship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-05
State Department
Document Declares
Nationalist 'Decayed'
Or SDecaying'

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5-The
White Paper about China (really
a two-inch-thick book of more
than 1000 pages was made pub
lie today by the Department of
State, and among the statements
in i is one to the effect that this
country's further aid to the Ma
tionalists of China would not
have prevented the success of the
communists against the National
lists. ~ $50
The Paper referred to the Ma
tionalists as 'decayed" or decay
ing" under the command of Chi.
ang KaisShek. 1t declared that
Chang could not rouse his forces
sufficiently for them to fight eff
fectively. They did not have the
will to fight. even when the COM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-05
Brilgc(,oe
10 lluslolulm
Dor Strike Talk

MAM FRANCISCO. Aug. S.
president II the
unlun. left by
tah h ilanelulu 81 Try
Witlenseui ~ the
snke thai has been
m W ilasau fu ~ days
naxni cancellation Is on
at - llnaiu.sl sea the same
Hhaf Is farfYing Bridges
~ hf nliiassu from HoEn-
fhaf lafIe Is little iikelii-
~ "a efituent unless the
sEaaflnuea fin PAGE Sixl