davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
College Enrolment

Enrollments in most colleges
and universities, except teach
ers colleges, has declined from
five to ten per cent this fall, ac-
cording to a report of DR.. Ray
mond Walter, president of the
University of Cincinnati, who an
nually complies and analyses en-
rollments in colleges throughout
the nation. His report covers All
colleges and universities. The
chief cause of the decline in COL
lege attendance is the decrease,
ranging from fifteen to thirty
five per cent, in G. l. students who
receive V. A. grants for tuition
fees and living expenses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
COLESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Boerum
motored to Philadelphia on Sunday
to see an old friend of Mr..
Boerums. 1t was the first time
they had seen one another since
they were in the service together
turing the War. "
Mrs. George Burris, in Mont
gomery County General for a ma
jor operation, is doing very well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boerum and
some friends motored over Sky
line Drive on Sunday.
Robert Hobbs who has been in
he Bethesda Naval Hospital for
treatment for few weeks, is some
What better.
Dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs.
eleanor Bailey and family were
er parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Hobbs. II
Supper guests Saturday evening
If Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hobbs, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Utter.
Mrs. Lillian Rusk of Alexan-
iria, Va. is the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Sager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Snow have
returned from their vacation spent
n Colorado with the formers
relatives. They were caught in some
If the snowfalls which have been
hitting that section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hobbs,
Mrs. Eleanor Bailey and children
visited Mrs. v. j. Ray of Olney
on Sunday evening.
Guests of Mrs. Granville Thomp-
son on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kahler, son Bobby, and
Mrs. Wayne Reese of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hobbs spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Baker of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
Cora Hamilton Knox

Mrs. Cora Hamilton Knox, SO,
mother of w. Hamilton Knox, of
the Glen, died on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 10. 1949, at her home in
Washington. Mrs. Knox was a ma
tive Washingtonian and was the
widow of William Salisbury Knox,
president of the George W. Knox
Express Company. This company,
established in 1868, for many years
grazed their grey percherons in the
Poolesville district of this county.
Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Knox on Friday, October 81,
at Gawler's Funeral Home in
Washington. Interment was in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
Something Is Missing

Missing from page this week are the baseball
stories with which Sam Dawson of the Montgomery
County League and Dick Fuller of the Upper Montgom-
cry County League have regaed since early Spring.
In fact, Dicks reports ended September Is after
Manager Jones team grabbed everything in sight"
but Sam has taken through the playos until Coles
vile ended the by winning Damascus
The Sentinel and it's readers are grateful to those
faithful scribes-every Tuesday morning when the SEN
tine editor entered the office there two baseball
stories-neatly typed-Sam's always too long, but too
interesting to cut. Sam is spelbinder and the
editor after drawing blue line through paragraph
two usually wrote stet above the lines, thus restoring
the story to its original length.
Dick, on the other hand, has that rare knack (be-
loved by edtors) of being able to pack punch in few
words, and highghting game concsely.
We shall be eagerly awaiting the return of Spring,
the baseball and stories from Sam and Dick
In the meantime there will be football and basket
ball.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
Local Births At
Suburban Hospital

Births included at Suburban
Hospital for the period October 16
through the %, 1949, included:
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Dickson,
1330S 0kinawa Avenue, Rockville,
a son, William Albert, October 16;
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Bays,
1915 Selfridge Road, Viers Mill
Village, Silver Spring, a daughter,
Beverly Jane, October II; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert S. Jones, RID 8,
Gaithersburg, son, Robert SAM
uel, Jr., October II; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas L. Walter, Route 2, Rock
vile, a daughter, Martha Jane, Oc-
tober II; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Moore, Route 8, Rockville, daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Charlene, October
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
Red Feather Agencies

Montgomery County is happier, healthier pleas
anter place in which to live because of its Red Feather
Agencies. All of them depend on you for support
through the united campaign for goal of $136,004 in
this county
With the theme Lets Blow Our Top in 49, the
campaign opened in Upper Montgomery yesterday when
ahuge treasure chest opened ii front of the Court
house and four lovely Junior College girls dressed
pirates dispersed through the town.
Andrew w. Starratt, Jr., local attorney and member
of the Lions Club, is chairman for Rockville Give him
the support he needs to meet the goal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
Tack HardWick's Example

Those who feel Tack Hardwick's
recent death more than anyone
else are the Boston kids.
/ have just had letter from one
of the head men of one of Boston S
leading boys clubs.
II only WISH" he said, that
every athletic star in this coun-
try could only follow Hard
wick's example. Here was one
Of Harvard's all-time greats,
living, when he cared to, in a
wealthy, exclusive society. Yet
he had been the most active
member Of our club for the last
Z 2S years. No one had worked
harder. Tack came to almost
every meeting to talk and mix
with the kids. They loved him
and he loved them. Not long ago
we had to have $1,000 folders
that were badly needed. Tack
paid for them all. With Tack Il
was all a work Of love. Only
two days before his sudden
death, he dropped into the Of
flee.
Tive had lot of lucky breaks,
he said. But / can tell you this
I've gotten bigger kick out of the
little I've been able to do for these
kids than all the honors I've ever
known wearing that big H on my
crimson sweater. / wish a lot of
other former athletes would do all
they could for this younger genera
ton. We have never given them
a break"
This comes from the Hard
wick that l knew so long. II
former athletes, former stars,
can't help the kids-n0 one else
can. The boys certainly get LII
tie help from the politicians,
whose main interest Is a gov
eminent pay check.
The kids today get their thrills
from the stars Of football, base
ball, boxing, golf, tennis, track, etc.
1t has already been proved that a
big part of juvenile delinquency is
due to senior stupidity.
Sport has done fair share in
helping the Juvenile tangle. 1t has
done a bigger share than any other
form Of our social organization.
But the raw fact is that the So
called civilization we know today
has never approached the dream
of Tack Hardwick and others who
understood the problem Of today's
youth in the big cities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
G'Burg TrOjans Suffer
First Defeat; Other
School News And Events
Lose to Westminster

The Trojans suffered their first
defeat of the season Saturday
when beaten by Westminster 1870.
Both touchdown were made by
the visitors in the first period of
the game. Although the Trojans
recovered enough not to let West
minister make any more points,
they were not able to lessen the
margin between scores.
The next Trojan game will be
with Sherwood, tomorrow Fri
day..
RIMS. Wins In Soccer
The Richard Montgomery Rock
cites defeated the Troianettes last
Tuesday, "a, in a soccer game at
Rockville.
The Rockettes scored in the first
and fourth periods that the Tro-
half and it was not until the third
janettes made their two goals.
Sail On Pictures To Be Taken
Photographers will be at G. H. S.
Oh Monday and Tuesday to take
pictures for the Sail On. The
Juniors and Seniors will have in
dividual pictures taken Monday
and the group pictures will be
taken Tuesday.
Soccer Team Wins
The Trojanettes Soccer Team
defeated Bethesda Chevy Chase,
Monday by a score of 20. Cecile
King made the only points for
either team. tsg{
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27


Johnny Mack. The Irish have it.
Mike Murphy has been dead
= long time. What a coach,
trainer and philosopher Mike
was. Not too many remember
him. He was one Of the all
time greats. Keene Fitzpatrick
was another. Keene reported
at Yale weighing 164 pounds.
He weighed around 1874 pounds
at Michigan. He was around 164
pounds at Princeton.
In forty-four years Fitzpatrick
was never two pounds away from
1874 pounds. l couldn't tell you the
number of times Keene and met
and talked over this matter of
weight and age. 1t is only in the
later years l appreciated the logic
and philosophy of Keene's long
time knowledge.
Keene could coach and train
football, track, rowing and the art
of living.
1--WE never missed a days
work in "A years." he said
once. 1--WE never been out Of
condition. There are times
when l get upset by watching
some Of these young fellows
from 10 to 20 years old report
Ing for football practice. Too
many Of them are overweight
and soft from a summer that
certainly wasn't devoted to
keeping in condition. At my age,
over go, could 0utrun many of
them. I've seen them come to
early practice at least rs pounds
overweight. One man reported
IS pounds above his best weight
He was of little value most Of
the year. 1t isn't hard to put on
excess weight. In fact it is
quite easy. But try to take It off
and see what happens. ITS
hard, slow work.
"a man of so or so should try to
keep his weight close to what it was
at rs or 80. He might be a few
pounds heavier, but the difference
should be slight"
There were more than a few
young fellows this past September
who would have given more than a
trifle to be in better shape when
footballs practice opened. When
you have to spend most of your
time Topping off 10 or 20 pounds the
punishment more than fits the
crime.
But it is twice as tough 20 or 30
years later.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27

Personal incomes rose in Au-
gust to an estimated $211, 100000,
600 annual pace, according to the
Commerce Department. Farmers
and non-farmers shared about
equally in the improvement. Con-
sidering the first eight months of
this year, the estimated 1949 in
come flow was at the annual rate
of $212,600,000,00O, topping the
comparable period of record-high
194S by 3,200,000,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
TWIN BROOK
NEWS
Charles S. Hamm
Rockville 4525

Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Compton 1908 st.
Lo Avenue were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Frazier of Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Allison of Wash
ington were also guests during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Burgee,
1912 Viers Mill Road had "Bud-
die" Burrell of Washington as a
dinner guest this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Riddle
moser, 1901 Ardennes Avenue,
and daughters. Patricia and De-
Mise, motored to Hagerstown, Pa,
over the weekend to visit Mrs.
Riddlemoser's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wolf.
Billy Washburn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Washburn, 1904 Ar
dennes Avenue, had a birthday
party on Saturday. He was three
years old. Those attending a party
in celebration were Charlie Wise,
Eddie Mawyer, Tommy Mccarthy,
Jean Lannin and Johnnie Roush.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Gingery, of
1921 Ardennes Avenue, and her
children spent the weekend at
Clarified, Pa.
A dinner party at Bethesda was
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Murphy III, 1904 Coral Sea Ave-
nue., on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred w. Dennis,
1910 Viers Mill Road, spent Sun
day with Mr.. Dennis parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Dennis of Ken
sington. Dinner guests of the
Dennis on Monday were Irving
Fling and Miss jamie Dennis of
Kensington.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hamm, 1906 Viers Mill Road, on
Sunday, were Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Howe and daughter, Mary, of
Bethesda.
The Standing Committees of the
Twin-Brook Citizens Association
are busily engaged in laying the
groundwork for their respective
detectives. The Committees and
their chairmen are: Program and
Entertainment, Frederick Bent
ley, Jr.; Playground and Health,
G. J. Mclaughlin; Civic Repre-
sentation, Strod A. Book; Local
Grievances, Albert Washington;
Identification and Decoration,
Mrs. Clyde Washburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bent
ley, Jr., 1901 Okinawa Avenue,
have been visiting with Mr.. Bent
ley's folks in Tuxedo Park, N. Y.
and Mrs. Bentley's family in
Southern Maryland.
The Mayor and Council of Rock
vile held Public Hearing on
October 81 in their office at 10
Comerce Lane, with the purpose of
considering the purchase of exist
ing water and sewer lines in Sec
ton l of Twin Brook. Among
those at the hearing were Mr..
Hamilton w. Wells, Mrs. Fred
erick A. Stalfort, Jr., G. j. Nc
Laughlin and Charles S. Hamm.
The Montgomery County Home
Demonstration Agent, Miss Edythe
m. Turner, met with thirteen
women from Twin Brook at the
home of Mrs. Leo Mccarthy,
1928 Ardennes Avenue on Mon
day, Miss Turner gave a demon
stration on Outdoor Hospitality.
This is one of four Introductory
meetings before organizing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
Looks So

The sexes develop unevenly, for
whereas a girl can defeat the old
man by going feminine, the boy
is 3 or 4 before he perfects the
unanswerable or mousetrap-type
question.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27

trainers, X e e n e
F z patrick be-
longed with Mike
Murphy of Yale
and Pennsylvania.
l would also like
to add Mike Sween-
ey of Hill School
and Yale.
Murphy, Fitz-
patrick and Sween-
ey were three of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
Hope So

A man who kissed his wife at
the beach was arrested on a charge
of disorderly conduct. All we can
do for him is hope that was the
kind Of kiss he got.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
- :" e
I5oi49l3Ma
Weight and Age

COME YEARS AGO ran across
~ an old friend. His name was
Keene Fitzpatrick Of Yale, Mich
igan and Princeton. One of the great
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-11
TODAYsS
ANNIVERSARIES
know Americal

l769-Anne w. Royal, who
started to earn her own living
at "a. publisher of two Washing
ton, D. c. papers which bounded
dishonest politicians, "a holy
terror, 'tborn in Maryland. Died
in poverty, Oct /, 1854.
1S21-Alexander B. Latta, Gin
cinnati inventor manufacturer,
inventor developer of steam fire
engine, builder of first locomo-
tive west of Alleghanies, born
in Ross Co, Ohio. Died April %,
1865.
1882 - Augustus H. Garland,
Arkansas lawyer, Confederate
congressman, u. S. senator,
Cleveland attorney general,
born in Upton Co, Tenn. Died
Jan. Is, 1899.
1846-Wiiliam L. Mars !,
arny-engineer, chief Of army en-.
gineers, famous explorer, dis
coverer Of the Marshall Pass
across the Rockies, born in Wash
ington, KY. Died July ?, 1920.
1849-t100 years agoI David w
Brunton, mining engineer invent
of, who helped develop the min
ing Of Colorado in the 1905 and
1905, inventor of popular Rrun-
ton pocket-transit, born in Cana
da. Died Dec. 20, 1927.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-11
THE SECOND ROUND

General Motors has attracted wide
public attention again by announcing
significant second round of price reduc-
tons on its passenger cars and trucks.
AS if did three months ago, General
Motors reduced its car and truck prices
SO TO $40 to coincide with a downward
adjustment in the cost-of-living allowance
20 employees and the lowered cost of certain
material items.
Thus, these cars and trucks now cost
$50 10 $50 less than they did few months
ago because of arrangements policy of
passing along these savings to consumers.
With General Motors producing upwards
Of 100000 units monthly, buyers of
products will save millions of dollars DUR
ing the six-month period.
Employees also achieved significant
gain this week. Although their cost-of-liv-
ing allowance was reduced one cent an
hour, they realized three-cent hourly in
crease under the Improvement factor of
General Motors unique wage formula.
The net effect is that employees purchas-
ing power has been enhanced substantially
This price and wage adjustment ac-
lion Was constructive move from every
point Of view. It is the type of bold action
that inspires confidence in the operations
Of our eonpetitiyes economy. It's signifi-
canoe was stated well by Harlow H. Cur
tee. GINS executive viee-president
Our price action he said, repre-
SCENTS an expression of our basic operating
philosophy. II is to produce fine products
at the lowest possible cost to consumers.
That Il what we mean when we say, More
and Better Things for More People"
That, we believe, is sound operating
philosophy for any company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-11
NEED A BREATHING SPELL

The Citizen published a special dis
patch Thursday in which the Florida Tax
payers Association maintained that the
state has sufficient income now on which
to operate for the next two fiscal years
without any further taxation. The addi-
tional money, the association asserted,
would merely give politicians more to
spend" but the state can be operated as
efficiently the coming biennial as It has
been operated the last two years. with the
$3.50, 100000 available for tse.snext two
years.
Now comes Representative d Graham
Copeland Of Collier county. who apparel1t-
ly is in full agreement with the Florida
Taxpayers Association. He declares that
special session Of the legislature is AabsD-
autely unnecessary. He adds that present
taxes are sufficient to provide for all need
ed state services, and that It is up to the
state budget commission to trim down ex-
penditures to match income.
Copeland, who Is a leader of 81
member economy bloc in the House of
Representatives. further said.
IF our state officials win devote as
much time in the next 80 days TO deSising
ways and means of developing economy
and efficiency as they have in the past few
months in promoting more taxes am con-
fident the states tax problems will be
solved - without deficit or extra session. =
Seemingly, Florida's legislature is fol-
lowing the pattern that congress has set
during this session along the lines of
greater economy. President Truman will
not get his recommended 81 billion boost
in income taxes, and his proposed budget
of SAP billion undoubtedly will be whitfield
down by several billion The President
favors appropriations to the ultimate dol
lar for several of his pet Fair DEAF pro-
jects.
Southern senators.and bloc of Southern
representatives, does not see eye to eye
with the President in his attempts to
burden the people of the United States
with the largest budget in peace times. In
some of his recommendations he seems to
have overlooked the fact that much of the
billions he wants to spend would represent
money taken from millions of taxpayers
who have stinted and are still stinting to
meet their obligations.
Taxpayers now, more so than during
any other time in the history of the country,
need breathing spell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-11

~nenpae the protests over high living
faeiaws nFs living better in l949." says
fssssrs sFsl<ls IA Lock.
TIE mn9nalns uses food for a COMPARE
$50 IN iNRs. prices we're much lower than
fhsS afs noa. Vet h took the average
enfHsf - houFs and ~ minutes Of labor
A. phg fuF weeks food bin for his family.
faaas Ia nplie IL hish prices. he needs to
$50 eN3 - hears and 40 minutes to earn
49, weske feed sapply.
imek ilsss ether hems In common use
WANN 50 bs honRht more eheaply now in
tsfAs8 af lahof--eoai. gasoline. silk stock
SEQ SO - 80. The point i that. in 20
F~@sN sh~Fs has bsen q marked improve
meaa - the lxin0 Standards Of the masses
81 AWsNfans.
Mhaf hns eaused tkisg For one thing,
manaiNetannW indanries are more eff
NM lAan sxwT before. New teehniques
set esStes maxhinsrs have increased pro-
easttsl Aua thaf i also true Of agricul-
sasasal pgsaeugsiun In shh nseehanized era.
AilNieasf b pFoduetiou. however.
$685. 81 as tAs soFy. The average eiti-
.seN taes say kw Rooas ~ farm or fac
sssF~sea smYa them tn . Fiors. so efficien-
fFM essrSsaflen b vitality important in
Ne8 80 afsus ssnndards ap and hold
aww aAem thefp
- - teMntfE 49, retail machine which
ssweAfAAls - ouFs. Chain and indepen-
- sefN A. flns Isb IN meeting our
$3.50 Hna wpr lmaividaal whims and
- NeMHstHaen eeea r. "A that service
ss 49, iAai pFiees are low ~ possible.
tAs NsfEsaNaess ana rstailers u goods. no
1880 80 $40 pfeameefw. bring abundance
ta ANsFsa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-11

Chapter %
nike came down with Dan on
VI Friday evening and he and
Marina rode ali day Saturday.
They watched Mr.Allerton milk
sAd Nike HELPED Mrs. Allerton
clknn H. chicken houses Dan
bhoned ana sid he wOzildn' take
the usual Saturday afternoon nalf
holiday. % Mike and Martina
wenf 6shinr and swimming ID the
river two miles back of the hpuse.
Mike said. Gee Marfina.5 this
is really swell: I'd liketo live out
herel" a
Bring your duds. Mike. and
move in. There's plenty OF ropm-
q can't see why Dan doesn't
like I'll.
Marina held her breath. did
he say he didn't like it.
Nike flushed, realizing he was
repeating something he shouldnt.
.tOh. nUfs1Dt really. He just said
he'd like to be IN town more
= guess next winter wen have
* 49, .vsrx 5avNa,,d were eft
~ t..s 49, 49, trnsu
's 800 io. -
ean III InanA = Moui1 o
sven gu ne u Man.s 49,. -
and sleigh-rideis
We can come down on skalins
parties.
aSure. we can do that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-11
TODAY'S
BIRTHDAY

RISE STEVENS, born June IL,
1913, IN New York as. Rise Steen-
bjorg. Her parents realized she
had a very unusual voice, school
ed her and when she was 10 she
was a prinna donna on a chill
dren's radio program. When she
was graduated from high school
at II, she was ready for operate
roles. While singing with the OPP
era Connioue Series she was
heard by Nine. Anna Schoen-
Rene, who offered TO teach her.
Rise entered the Julliard School
of Music on a scholarship. After
three years she was offered a
Metropolitan contract, but refus-
ed il for more training. She
went to Salzburg. In 1896 she
made her operate debut in Mig
non" at Prague and two years Ia
ter she sang the same role for
her triumphant debut al the Met
ropolitan Opera Houes in New
York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-11
BY HEN /. Wee )

Dan left Mike wE<h - 49,
ton and came into lz# Aass<k
the steps o1ts&de nz
halted b. the beaMiE - -
coming from inxsa4 ~
was q simple He H<z -
well-1oved. and he fei< - 49,
catch In his threat - -
artistry 81 th< s5nk<r. r. -
known that M3<sina ee84
| like fhiss He did re< fseFs
hearing her on tie So. *z<zfz -
had been ] Daytime pFUK F~7k N*
since he had knows IHf $50
not sung. Now - ass sssNzf*
what he heard. THIS go -
nary voice--fo - nfxt0zzz -
was added the <h4TM 81 -
sonalify OF ire ssnxNf. essH -
even KNOWING SO little k&z<s4 M#.
sic. Recognized i Ger wnst -
He stood II ire dDHf~xF - -
Iliviun-roona. eFtfHfE#8
drifted into the BfaHnsz y
There were no woFtzs ~ = > 49,
mand "a form TIE lnarfHH1 kHH -
received He cnIy kHE4 Ns<E 3
was listening 20 > ssz8stMzF - -
ened artist
she turned ard sac - ssNe
inr there. and the lskn f8x $500
| flooded I'D into hHr xhH%*s - nN
hands dropped ffDM -
board. She sid en- : eeft A1zkas
note, Dan. darsInE-
He came s0rwsra ent - -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-11
Key West 4. n
Days Gone By
As TAKEN FROM FILES
or TIE CITIZEN or
JUNE Ill. 1888

Tsadore Z Weintraub viii leave
tomorrow morning for Tulsa, Ok
lahoma, to attend the annual ma
tional convention of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce as a rep
resentative of local Jaycees. He
viii join motorcade in Miami
that viii visit other cities in Flo
rida where Jaycees are organized
and then viii proceed to Tulsa,
where the convention begins on
June 20 and concludes on June
%.