davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17
DATA
by Nick La, Tour

Mable Mercer, who once thrill
ed patrons all over Europe and
America and was received by roy
atty, is now headiining the new
show at the swank Eastside
SHOWSPOT. Nellie Lutcher is
the biggest drawing card at Cafe
Society Downtown, since Juanita
Hall of South Pacific fame.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17

CHICAGO WORLD is worth 2
votes for Miss Chicago World,
to be crowned December 20, 194o
at The Rose Bowl Ballroom, 4724
So. Cottage Grove Avenue.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17

are this pretty housewife the
@ 20 SEM this Of dishes her big dinner but this
me once meal used be all day new front
penna does the job automatically
reduce installation
While she guests the turkey
machine
dishes Dinner plates eware and glasses the dish
washer the table cleared for dessert This
setting of a dial. - '~ss
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18

rope and the seeds for its flower
ing in Israel. He will speak in
YiddiSh. Everyone is invited.
B'NAI BIRTH WOMEN
Plans are being formulated for
the annual Membership Dinner
Dance at the Santa Rita March
7th. Mrs. M. Alexandra is chair
man.
Placita, the songstress, will
headline the entertainment be-
ing presented by Buddy Leonard
and his Troupe.
Reservation deadline is Feb. %
and should be made with either
Mrs. Alexandra, 0723-J2 or the
co-chairman Mrs. Irving Kipnis,
0224-J1. The board is the work.
ing committee.
Board meeting will be March
5 at the Ell Preside at a noon
luncheon. Regular meeting March
IA at which calendars will be
distributed. Nominations for Of
ficers will be held.
NEW YORK SOCIAL CLUB
The New York State Social
Club held its weekly meeting at
the Peacock Inn Guest Ranch on
Wednesday afternoon. The club
announced plans for continuing
its successful Saturday morning
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18

Rev. Samuel GanchrOw
Recently the eminent Cantor
arrived from Brooklyn where he
was Cantor with Temple B'nai
JeShurin. The community is cor
daily invited to hear Rev. Gan
chrow participate in the services.
He recently came to live in Tue
son.
Services in the new synagogue
are held daily at BIS am, 5:45
pm. and 6:15 pm. Friday evening
services are at 5:45 pm. and Sab
bath morning at 9 am. Readings
from the Gemorah and study is
held each afternoon at 4 pm. led
by Rabbi David Finkelstein, to
which the men of the community
are invited.
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18

horseback rides which are fol-
lowed by brunch at the ranch.
Plans are also being formulated
to have those members who re-
turn to New York state for the
summer months to hold a social
there during the summer.
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18
Guest Cantor
At Young Israel

Rev. Samuel Ganchrow will be
guest cantor for Sabbath services
at Young Israel to be held Fri
day evening, Feb. rs, and Satur-
day morning, Feb. rs.
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18
B AND p HADASSAH

Lillian CHAT gave a compre-
hensive report on HMO at the
last meeting at the home of Lii
liam Goldman, presided over by
Dottye Levin. An informal dis
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18

cussion was led by Mrs. Louis
Cohen, Hadassah president, and
Sadie R. Ruttenberg, former
regional chairman of B and P
in Penna.
Frances Safner is the new cor
responding secretary. Annette
Friedman was appointed Mem
bership chairman.
TAU DELTA
Pledges for the End semester
are: Ed CARRIER, Larry Pam, Jay
Schachner, Tucson; Selig Kaplan,
Chicago; Ben Eisenman, New
York; Jerry Hart, Baltimore.
Rabbi Sam Schwartz spoke to
the group during Religious En-
phasis Week and was enjoyed. A
party will be held March S at
the end of Greek Week.
CENTER ACTIVITIES
Each Wednesday night more
newcomers seek companionship
and recreation. Adult visitors
agree there is no better way to
meet the need of the teenage
youth.
Last week Mr.. RuSken devoted
his period to teaching a large
group to square dance. His hu-
NOR added to hold everyone's at
tention. The girls learned some
, new holds which might not be
too popular, because they keep
the boys at their proper dis
tance.
JWVs are this months chap
ones and doing a fine job.
A marvellous program will be
presented at Purim by Mrs. Je-
rome Kurn's dramatic group to
which the public will be invited.
Whom do you think is the best
boogey dancer???
HILLEL
Second semester will be init
ated with a Membership Dance
Feb. 1s, basement of the Wom-
ems Bldg. on the campus. The
dance will have a western motif,
however, dress is optional. Chas.
Whitehill is social chairman and
music will be played by Arnie
Serbin and his band.
Young people of the communi-
ty are specially invited. Hillel
members who pay their dues will
be admitted free. Admission is
nominal and includes refresh
ments.
Appointed to the Nominating
Committee were: Jean Ginsberg,
Barbara Kern, Mickey Morris,
Micky Poliakoff, Dave Wiener,
Chas. Whitehill. On the commit
tee to revise the Constitution
are Harold Bear, Ira Cohen, Do
reen Jackson, Micky Morris, Bob
Schachner and Dave Wiener.
JEWISH READING CLUB
The club membership was ex-
panded as a result of more COM
modious quarters secured at the
YWCA where the group meets
each Monday evening.
A guest speaker will appear at
the Feb. 81 meeting. He is Max
Steinberg of New York, the exec.
sec. of the Amer. Labor Council
now enroute to the Coast. Back
recently from Europe and Israel,
he will tell what he has found
in Jewish life, its rebirth in Eu-
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18
SISTERHOOD TEMPLE
EMANUEL

Rodeo Dance will be held at
the Shrine Club, Feb. 20. Larry
and His Sunset Riders will play.
Newly formed parenteal edu-
cational group met for the first
time Wednesday at the Morris
Kleinerman home. It's purpose is
to strengthen Jewish life and par
ticipation in the home between
parent and child. Rabbi Bilgray
is leader and Mrs. Louis Posner,
group chairman.
Annual Uniongram Tea will be
March 8, with Mrs. Charles Alter
as chairman. A current book will
be reviewed. A joint Sisterhood-
Mems Club Purim Party will be
held at the Temple on March
IA. Next meeting will be March
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18
Urganizati0ns
ZBT


out by the pledges Feb. Z, then
dropped in for dinner and were
served steaks. The frat was host
at a Valentine Day Mothers din
ner last Monday.
Nine fellows were pledged:
Monroe Meyerson, Mickey Berg
ner, Brooklyn; Ben Sanders, Long
Beach; Stan Snyder, Mt. Vernon,
N. Y; Richard Skoll, Ill; David
CARRIER, Cleveland; Herb Singer,
Fla; Tony Horwitz, Ed Kopel,
Tucson.
Bob Shafton was host at cos
tune party Feb. 6 at the Woman's
Club. Ronnie Staub and Marsha
Raticoff won the prize for their
funny costumes of Indian maid
and wooer; Ed Goldberg and Do
reen Jackson were winners for
their original costumes as num-
mics. The award for the beautiful
costumes went to Tony Jacobs and
Anita Sadowsky attired as a
Spanish troubador and lady.
BIG
A tennis tournament will begin
under Marcia Kosta, athletic
chairman. All members are eligi-
BILE to compete. The first match
must be played by Feb. 20.
Each Sunday a group of 3 girls
60 to Comstock Hospital to en-
tertain the children. In charge of
the project are: Marilyn Click
man, Ruth Hollander and Debbie
Kansky. Members are also par
ticipating in the knitting and sew
ing project of the Overseas Com
mittee.
SHEVA PIONEER WOMEN
Gratifying was the first social
of the club when a capacity crowd
was present for the Cabaret Mite,
Feb. S. Included in the evenings
entertainment with Mickey Spen-
Ger as me. were Palestinian songs
and dances by the IZFA group;
piano and violin duets by young
Joan and Donald Tobias; inter-
pretive dancing by Beverly How
ard; two hilarious skits by Mrs.
David Sohn and Mrs. Sol Cru
chik. Harold Kimmel was pianist
and accompanist.
Mrs. David Mishkind and Mrs.
Herbert Feig, co-chairman want
to thank the entertainers and
members who worked so diligent-
ly and who can feel well re-
warded that the proceeds go to
the Child Rescde Fund. Men who
assisted were Herbert Feig, Sam
Feinman and Maurice Margolis.
Mrs. David Sohn, Pioneer Women
president, pays special tribute to
the co-chairmen.
PHI SIGMA
DR.. Boris Zemsky was speaker
at last Tuesdays meeting at the
home of Anita Sadowsky.
New members are: Dorothy
Goldfarb, Phyllis Kalish, Audrey
Meyer, Judy Miller.
On Feb. 27 an afternoon Tea
will be held at the home of Phyl-
lis Kalish, N. Treat, to which
are invited the unaffiliated men
on campus. Iris Bergman, social
chairman, will be in charge.
Girls have been carrying on an
active philanthropic program
making weekly visits to Com
stock Hospital. They held a Val
entine Party for the children.
Members are also volunteering at
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18
Arizona Post-Feb. Is, 194s

10 Arizona POSU-EG0. 10, 1S4:
Red Cross and the Arizona Chill.
drens Home. Esther Kaplan i:
Philanthropic chairman.
Mrs. David w. Bloom honoreo
the group by consenting to be
their advisor. Much credit fol-
their activities can be attributed
to her.
Teddy Fishman and Beverly
Howard appeared in the Pioneer
Women program and Anita Sa-
dowsky in the Hadassah Revue.
YPHA
YPHA will be hosts at a meet
ing sponsored by the Community
Council Feb. 81 at Anshei Israel
at which Leo LAMA, popular lee
turer and traveller, will speak.
The Western Hoosegow and
Moose Mite Western Dance will
be held Feb. 26 at Anshei Israel
and the evening of fun is open
to the public. Skip Barbour will
call the dances. The proceeds will
60 to overseas relief.
Robert Quinn gave an enlight-
ening lecture on color and illus
trated with slides of famous
paintings at the last meeting. He
is on the art faculty of the U
of A.
At the business meeting held
Feb. 10 Edward Girard, M. Strell,
Sidney Goodman, Jack Boren-
stein were selected CJA captains.
Mr.. Strell and Mr.. Borenstein
were added to the executive
board.
Henceforth time at each meet
ing will be allotted to current
events. Next meeting Feb. "a will
be devoted to Brotherhood Week.
BBYM-YW
An afternoon of Fun and Frolic
will be held Feb. 20 in the patio
of the home of Jules Goldberg,
1882 E. Hampton. There will be
ping-pong, bingo, croquet, dane
ing and a surprise auction. In
vited are all the young people
of the community between 18 and
Is. There will be no admission
fee.
Guests at the Installation of of
ficers were Mrs. Gif Giffords,
BBW pres; Dick Bennett, newly
appointed advisor; Charles White
hill who represented David Wien
er of Hillel. Arthur Tannenbaum,
BIB president, was installing Of
ficer.
rxc-r~-0o- --xx-w
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18

rope and the seeds for its flower
ing in Israel. He will speak in
Yiddish. Everyone is invited.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
0N@H OF TABLES
3tables> 1895

Our switchboord's been swomped! Our moiI-room
deuged! Our So|espeopIe beseged! All With requests
for Mersmons famous Nest Of Tables No wonder It's
the table thots 3 tables in one The table that does
the work Of 20 tobles indispensable for buffet sup
pers and midnight snocks! blessing when it comes
to serving bedside meals, finding parking place for
radio or telephone Perfect as card table, writing
table, typewriter table, And pretty as it's practical!
1t comes with 25xl6, l7<l5 and 15xl3hn. nests. 1t
with all mahogany tops pointed up With sotin-
wood inlay, with legs Of nutbrown mahogany finished
hardwood lt'syodrs now for just 1906 at The Hecht
Co.! Getit at this sole price and see how much more
convenient life is at home!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09
NOTICE

People who are bern and
reared in free country are
not so keenlY alive to the bless,
ings of freedom as are the peo-
pie who come to that country
to live under that freedom.
! came to the United States
81 years ago from Romania. and
have been keenlY appreciative
of this countrY's freedom ever
since. Many a time I. have
thought of the vast difference
between the way have lived
and the way millions of the
people of my race have lived.
am IS years of age. and re,
side about half mile from
where President Truman is
spending his vacation. I am
anxious for him to know how
grateful I am for what he and
the Congress have done for my
people in other parts of the
world. Millions of them were
ruthlesslY killed during World
War Two. but the millions who
survive are thankful for the
help they have received from
the President and the Congress,
tsd) J. MARKOVITZ.
S2l Duval ST.. Key West. Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09
High Prices Not
Due To Moving
Costs, Club Hears

Transportation cost is blamed
for higher prices of articles sold
here more often than is neces-
sary, it was pointed out by Glynn
Archer, of the Overseas Tranpor-
tation Co., in an address to the
Key West Kiwanis club last
night.
Archer pointed out a converse
ton he overheard in which a
merchant explained to custo-
mer who said the item he was in
terested in costs So less in Mi
ami because I'VE have to pay the
freight on it." At that rate, the
transportation man said, the
freight cost on that particular
item was about 81 a pound,
which is many times the true
freight rate.
He outlined the development
Continued On Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09
CONGRESS Seems TO Favor
North Atlantic Alliance;
Opposition Will Be Minor
London Reports Great
Britain VIII AcI
iaVorably Early In
April; Reds Rescniful
tns TSs A.-.siA,rd Pre-, :,

Tvs NaNNeAaAtN WV ~
WASHINGTON. March 8. -
Sentiment was reported SO strong
IN congress for the North Atlantic
Alliance. u will pass the senate
with little opposition when il
comes up for a vote, the out
ieok appeared today.
The wording Of the pact will
be made public IN a week. How
ever. Il is known TO contain a
clause that leaves il to congress
alone a. say whether or not the
United States will go to war, in
the event any nation, Signatory
81 the alliance. is attacked by
another nation not included in
the pact
Congressman generally view
the alliance as a bulwark against
any aggressive action by the
Russians. The Kremlin has di-
rectiy indicated IL realizes that
the alliance Is directed toward
Russia. because. since it was
first announced. Moscow has been
biarlng propaganda against it.
News VAS received here from
London today that Great Britain
all act favorably on the alli-
ance when Il comes up in parli-
nent for a vote early in April.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09

Monroe County. Clerk Earl
Adams, who seemingly is very
conscientious about MS duties,
had declared to the commission
that he was not. going to record
any more resolutions or con-
tracts unless they were actually
completed. Adams objected to
the practice of recording a reSo-
luton or contract that was not
actually completed. He (Adams)
said that he would record the
resolutions, contracts in the min
utes as they actually were, and
not have to wait a considerable
length of time on the county at
torney to act
Sawyer had his say on the mat
ter, contending that he would de-
eide what was most important to
do first for the county in legal
affairs.
Clerk Earl Adams asked for
a showdown on the matter. and
the verbal battle continued for
quite some time until Commits
sioner Clarence Riggs conclud-
ed the discussion with his
statement.
Both Adams and Sawyer show
ed no personal animosity towards
each other. but, were very criti-
cal OF each others lack of coop
Grafton on county matters.
The Sawyer-Adams debate
which later covered many 9TH
Continued On Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09
Senator Lucas To Get
Signatures For Vote On
Proposed Cloture Rule
May Put Question
Before Senate
Tomorrow; Souiherners
Determined To Fight
tBy The Associated Prexsp

IVY fnt ASSRcEtteu FrekSb
WASHINGTON. March 8. -
Senator Scott Lucas, Democrat,
illinois, administration leader in
the senate against the filibuster-
ing Southerners, said this after
noon he has prepared to distrib-
ute a petition among senators to
ascertain if he can obtain a ma
lority for a vote on c1oture rule,
which must obtain two-thirds
majority to be effective.
1t W1s stated that he may sue
cce1 in getting the signatures of
majority of the senators, but
that it was doubtful. if he will get
two thirds vote when the clio
turc rule question comes up for
consideration.
But Senator Lucas is deter
mined to'put the question before
the senate, and indicated that it
probably will come up tomorrow
Continued On Page SKI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09

M uH a auth aanAlina the
twns ~ fn naunsF n appmr
NNti8 MaN HsHN A. pfNWng a. ihis
flftH tHF msfiieiFnt exilcnoc
Al tHsssissiI tif haals ~ an In.
setneaf saInf aai ei.iuais Who
~ M rwtlnfli thr Grand
NA fHMt nanfiHnes
ts flfnna 1nFy has
t af ita nstf sfiaations
N Al etfisf ~ nta ti,f lass ~
49, SYST f Nhaiaa relative a.
t.tHN Al nsniaina are b..
t NssIt 0nhHffd
a ttN vi ilnnmf Mlilucrd
MN8N M Ufaa8 1uFv. me
f' Amf nnt ~ eNi8enr0 ~
isiNH a 49, laws 81
81 vase ~ Ni.atia feiafits o.
Iralef 81 So Grand
a M en st.l a. 8sftflnlng
m Ni WfssFllls "a
N tMe kHg ~
f WismsnN ttrir
Na nI.faiiiaF asaunrf
De- tlIai faff 49, roenn-
va fFusltt aiufig b.
t naH4ii na undcr
iN pel lslani No
NH s fTi ullh = tiow
fH lffN etna o. hlHraiinn
NHer lIrEiir lufa iha ait
f. f rateat a. b. p.sasitie
~ iua fhe ulaTaiiun
mH M
NNf H 1899 81 tskrn az
" HHIf HFfItfa Inipeflfttiuns
eaH Hs "a ftr urF iuund
uf "a nf sssaae Disposal
Frf 81
E uw at8 af kns Mcai pro.
8 eH ptlhte a. prrurc
e. fHH W Nsft tiHie s,iiirprs
tE HH a 49, e9,iiarun a..
- .UtIF aiastis
NNf Co. Neffwet Haad and
90 EeFfftf untfai enc
N NahHgmNm un the
nE a. the malnland
NH Hi "a rpnstiiaie tfaf.
-
pa faH wnTf af thr Orand
f ma.fH nfesentnd
M N tsfani faraHa uf the
MM Nia 8uss called im.
N cess fenfn g. mcguire
~ HH FHninNui makr IN
H Ealf Ia lha Cuuniy
M ferrefffuilF fepnrl
Ms al itllawa
fff m 1uft mft in regular
a e NttHwafF az February
e. N M Mafth and
lH tlH Fser siNt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09
'Quakes Hit
In Southern
California
San Francisco Feels
Worst Shocks BY
Temblors, Though Feb
In Extended Area

SAN FRANCISCO, March a.
This city felt tmos sssix; .saar.
earthquake shocks early this
morning. The first struck at 4:29
and the second minute later.
{ Shocks from the teynblors were
felt as far south as the Santa
Clara valley and as far north as
Sacremento,s
Window panes were broken in
this city and rocks rolled down
hill in this vicinity. Thousands
of residents, who were awakened
by the shocks, ran into the
streets. Nobody was injured and.
SO far as has been reported. no
substantial damage was done.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09
Red Cross Drive
Starts Off With
Advanced Gifts

With $l,3I5,74 in the till from
advanced gifts, Monroe county's
annual Red Cross fund campaign
got under way Tuesday. The goal
is $4,000.
Fund chairman Edwin F. Ire
vor hopes to reach the county's
quota within 10 days.
I'VE should raise $1,000 a
day." Trevor said.
Pointing out that the Red Gross
distributed $4,000 in Key West
late last year to those who Suf-
fered financial losses in the Sep
TENDER and October hurricanes,
Trevor said there should be no
hesitancy among citizens to con-
tribute to the campaign.
"One should not wait to be
solicited" the chairman said.
Checks, or cash should be mail
ed to Red Cross headquarters,
30lR Front street"
Civic club members have been
given various business sections OF
the city to solicit. They have
started work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09
Persons May Pay
Taxes, Register
AT Same Place

Monday the city'S registration
books will be moved from the
second floor of City Hall TO the
ground floor space at the office
of Tax Collector Archie Roberts.
City Clerk Victor Lowe an
neunced today.
Anyone paying city taxes can
register TO vote at the same time"
said Lowe. The hours will re-
main the same: From $50 until
noon from p. m. to .. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09

IL can give vou the tfse ~ e.
naper I, xas .ss.,.,..l.....s.s.rm -.
-, -. - -
pavp1saa 'saH ss''sssnt -. 49,
a''u @s''~ais = 'ss". ssttf - -
ue sesst"s esIes,'sssH - - ,eis'ts
anu ''s''s ss.s.'''ss =, 80 49,.
IN ssnuing ~ " AaAIaAaAaa s'is
SuesesNa thas maalns sfN naasF
department. ~""su want ~ "
= press feaeest y = -, st'ss's 80
~, me ~ p1ef"..f ai..sst&'AH
tissssu saia hst IT, So
brisauief eenefei Waiiat* -
Orananh . Pfessfaefls fsfsA'ssA
physician M"aia nfflNN ~
rom washington 90 nNt'ifsiAs
Originally. y was aiass',safss.'a l'sst
hoss would es,iHe - fIls,s7
hoss feeently unasf ss<nt a. -
GRAFTON ~ me Naval ftsAlNtaA e
"ashnkt"n'
~ Asssle VII 80
~ s'" ~. = '''s es''ssss es's'
w. sa'sgh We sHses'ss'' - p
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10: ny s,'u . Neiy s's...''i = $3.50.
INC oosei"" su't
. .,S . paeee. " eoNets 70. i'~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09

Mails Income Tax Return To
Kansas City This Morning;
Goes For Swim In Atlantic

CHARLES G. ROSS, PRESS SECRETARY. EXPECTED
HERE SATURDAY; TARIFF AGREEMENT WIN
CUBA REACHES HERE; TRUMAN cor nAck
YESTERDAY FROM ORLANDO
The today Truman eonssssd q ep $50
bathing and swimming ssanon naa
Fort Taylor
After mailing his ciiY ~ waF
washington the President today Immediately donnsd e
and strolcd down to beach
II was not known by William D Hasft secretary
dent who Getting durins
O. Ross. exactly what time got up this maxaaas
When came down to breakfast at the pIzaanka -
eating said Hassett IF anybody interested
tomato juice and buttered a smpls l
Hasse also revealed that he had original
Departments proposed agreement washueta
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09
Grand Jury Receives
Gambling Evidence;
SubmitSReportToday
Finds Gifise"ry apparently Unwilling
T0 Present Safficiem Evidence
T0 Return Indictments

FNs 0fana tusY prepared unsquvocably
tAass = esuhiias q Monsos County"
f 81 ne report morning
~ 80 seea tsF guags Aqaine Lopsz of Circuit
49, when ne Submitted Curry
saAmm atssmar ana Clerk
mssiB fNm pssuma IN lha audianre.
Nns Gees tuFT whash hssasd n
tsa Hse oiaf wl eonilnued until
tfA ~ salea investigate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09
Bids Received
March 30 For
Navy Building

Sealcd bids will be received IL
.. ~. March 80 at the Public
Works Office. of u. S. Naval Sta
ton Tor the dismantling and re-
na0vai oi Building 40 in the Sea-
plane Base. The material sal
sagcd viii become the property
81 the contractor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09
Shells In Oven
fatal To Bow

HAMBURG, Germany-(P)-A
housewife in Helmstedt found
her cake form was too light so
weighted it down with two shells.
She then pushed it into the hot
oven. In the ensuing explosion,
her ten year old son was killed
and she lost leg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09

~ Neat flosida hos he
49, egazhip cllmais IN he
sHaE wliA an axsEogs
im@ ~ umly ~ Fuhzsnhsls
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09
"
HIGGS STATES ONLY
COMMISSIO NERS WILL
RUN COUNTY BOARD
Tells BOard Members That They Alone
Represents Monroe County Ind - -
Must Act Accordingly.
R1 Wiraphoto

We The Board of County Commissioners supposed
resent the county The
act according to wishes and in harmony County
mssioners) this board for going
So declared Commissioner Clarence Hggs night
address at the regular meeting County Commissioners held
the County Courthouse.
HgeS statements closed long argument between
Monroe County Attorney Paul Sawyer County Clerk