davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
BOY AND MOTHER
ARE WOUNDED
i'm SHOOTING

A two and one-half year old boy
was fatally wounded and his moth
er injured in shooting incident
which occurred here Sunday night
Sheriff C. M. Pool said Monday
morning.
Pool gave the following account
Of the incident: M. A. Burton, who
resides in Higgins township, hac
retired for the night when he was
disturbed about $3.50 o'clock by 6
noise in the woods near his home
Seeing flashlights moving about ir
the darkness he prepared to loac
Continued or last page)
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
Hamilton Speaker
At Rotary Meeting

Charles Hamilton, Gastonia at
torney, addressed the Rotary club
on, "Last Wills and Testaments'
at its regular meeting last Friday
The speaker is graduate Of Duke
University, attended law school at
Wake Forest College, and has been
engaged in the practice of law in
in Gastonia for 21 years.
Fred Streetman, of Henderson,
vile, S. W. Enloe, of Spruce Pine
and Ben Davidson, of Dover, Della
ware were visiting Rotarians.
Brightie E. White was the guest
of John Ray Jimeson, George Hol-
lingswprth was the guest of D. w
fainter, and Ed Mckinney was the
guest Of David Gray.
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
Gordon Addresses
Glenwood PTA

The Glenwood Parent-Teacher
association met on Monday evening
in the school auditorium, with Mrs.
K. M. Ep1ee, president, presiding.
A large number of parents and
teachers were present. Miss Browns
second grade had more parents pre-
sent, and Mrs. Boyd's 18th grade
more in high school.
NJ. W. Gordon was guest speak
er for the evening.
The program committee reported
that the theme. of the pears pro-
gram would be Building A Better
School,"
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
County Calf Show
Winners Announced

Mcdowell county's Calf Show
held on the Marion Riding Ground
Monday featured original heifers
of the Mcdowell County Youth
Fundation, their offspring and a
few privately owned and purchased
by All youths. This was the second
annual Calf Show presented un-
der sponsorship of the Marion Mer-
chants association with F. r. Farm
ham, extension dairy specialist, as
official judge. Amos Seagle, presi-
dent of the Marion Merchants as
sociation, presented the cash a.
wards. Ribbons were presented by
Misses Marilyn Brinkley, Margaret
Carpenter and Beverly Lonon.
The Danish system of judging
was observed with all calves being
placed in one of three classes. Top
winners received blue ribbons, Sc
cond best, red, and third Glass;,
white.
Calves were placed in classes ac-
cording to breed and age.
AWARDS
The awards were presented as
follows:
JERSEYS
Junior calves (those dropped
from January 1, 1949 to June 80,
1949 inclusive): John English,
blue; Donald Tennessee and Red
Brown, red.
Senior dropped July l to De-
cember 81, 1948): Harold Morgan,
blue; Jean Early and Kenneth
Continued or last page)
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
Mcdowell Calues
Win Ribbons
In District Shou

+. Red and blue ribbon winners in
the Mcdowell County Calf Show
who entered the Western North
Carolina District Junior Dairy Cat.
tie Show in Asheville brought home
a number of red and blue ribbons
They will also receive cash awards
Competing with 800 entries from
Is western North North Carolina
counties, the Mcdowell boys won
the following honors with their
calves:
Harold Morgan, showed a senior
(Continued on last page)
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
Fire Wardens
of Forestry Service
To Have Course

Local fire wardens of the Mt.
Mitchell Ranger District, Pisgah
National Forest, will join with
lookouts, aides, and other person
mel on Thursday in a full-day train
ing session at Wild Acres, accord
to Ranger Erwin A. Heers. The
program will combine discussion
demonstration, and motion pictures
on fire central subjects.
Expected at the meeting also will
be County Wardens of the State
Continued on last page)
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
Homecoming
At Linuille
Methodist

The annual Homecoming at Lin
vile Methodist church on the Vel
low Mountain road near Lake ia
mes will be held Sunday. Mrs
Helen Howard McThagien viii
speak at 1880 a. m. Mrs. McTha
glen is missionary from China
where she has served 33 years. The
rest of the day will be spent by
short talks by local persons anc
singing by choirs and quartets. Pic
mic dinner will be spread on the
lawn at noon.
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
PASTURE
DEMONSTRATION
HELD WEDNESDAY

About 800 farmers attended the
Pasture Demonstration conducted
on the farm Of J. D. Little We'd
nesday of last week, S. L. Home
wood, county farm agent, estimat-
ed.
Seven acres were sowed in grass
and clover. The public is invited to
visit the farm from time to time.
and see the progress made, Home
wood said.
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
North Cove PTA
Has First Meeting

The North Cove Parent Teacher
association held its first meeting
last Thursday evening with Mrs. O.
G. Lonon presiding. Committees
for the year were named.
E. D. Wilson, principal, spoke on
the needs of each grade in the
school.
A motion was passed to hold
meetings the second Thursday of
each month. All parents, teachers
and other interested persons are
cordially invited
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
Rev. {. {. Cross
To Be Speaker
At Methodist

Rev. c. C. Cross, pastor East
Marion Baptist church, will be
speaker at the First Methodist
church next Sunday morning dur
ing the II o'clock worship service.
The film, 81 Am With You" will
be presented by Miss Ruth Taylor,
educational director, at the evening
service.
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
Church Group
To Meet

The regular monthly meeting
Of the Presbyterian Women of the
Church will be held Monday after
noon, September 26 at $3.50 O'Clock
in the ladies parlor of the church.
Mrs. Paul Story, president Of the
Women of the Church will preside
over the meeting and all members
are urged to attend
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
CIVITAN CLUB

The luncheon meeting of the
Civitan club was held last Thurs,
day noon at the Sunset Restaurant.
Plans were made to elect officers
at the next meeting on Thursday,
September 29.
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
CORRECTION

Marion's second annual Christ
mas festival will be held on Nevem-
Der 80 instead of the 23rd as re-
ported in last weeks issue of The
Progress.
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
West Marion
PTA To Meet
Next Monday.

The first meeting Of the West
Marion Parent-Teacher association
will be held Monday night at 1880
p. m. A social hour will precede the
program. Everybody is cordially in
vited to attend
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
BUYS RESIDENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Morrow have
purchased the residence on U. S.
highway 20, between Marion and
Morganton, formerly occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene HARRISON.
They plan to move within the
next few days
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
New Teacher
Added To Faculty
Of Marion School

Mrs. Harry Tyler began her work
this week as ninth grade teacher in
the Marion Elementary School, She
is graduate of Eastern Carolina
Teachers College and has had four
years experience as a teacher. Mrs.
Tyler holds an A certificate.
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
ATTENDS MEETING

Robin Hood, executive vice presi-
dent of the First National Bank,
attended meeting of the commit
tee on publications Of the N. c. State
Bankers Association in Raleigh last
week.
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
SCARLET FEVEN

One case of scarlet fever was
reported to the Mcdowell County
Health Department this week, DR..
S. V. Lewis, county health ply
sician, reported.
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
FIRE TUESDAY MORNING

Firemen were summoned to Clear
Creek Lumber company Tuesday
night. Only slight damage was re-
ported.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

WIHlLE viewers -with-alarm have been
w pointing Mortified finger at the menac-
ing rise in sex delinquency in the U. S.
group of West Coast pioneers has under
taken to do something about it. The San
Francisco Department of Public Health has
been finding out what really makes a girl
bad" and what we can do to prevent it.
The problem itself has been stated in sew
eral ways:
Sex experience among unmarried girls is
probably twice as prevalent as it was twenty
five years ago." DR.. Luther f. Woodward. of
the National Committee for Mental Hygiene.
asserts The high schools and colleges are
full of it. It's the Number One worry of par
ents of teen-agers all over the country"
If that sounds shocking. consider these
recent statistics: The u S. Children's Bureau
has just reported that nearly so per cent
of the illegitimate births in this country
Evening star., 1949-04-10

are to girls between Is and 10 years old
A study by Dr. Lewis M. Terman of STAN
ford University. concludes that &c per cent
of our brides are not virgins.
In recent poll at Midwest University,
IS per cent of the boys said they would try
to 60 the limit" with girl within their first
three dates =
Evening star., 1949-04-10
by Howard Whitman
Photograph BY Arthur Daley

Many people shake their heads hopelessly
and talk of moral breakdown" Shaking
heads, however won't help much That's
where San Franciscos 'promiscuity clinic"
comes in. The "Psychiatric Service of the
San Francisco City Clinic, as this laboratory
is formally called. has treated some 1000
cases of promiscuity. 1t has helped many
Evening star., 1949-04-10

young girl back to wholesome living. But its
main contribution has been its findings. One
of these comes as dramatic surprise: These
girls don't enjoy sex" says DR.. Benno Safer,
the clinics director They are promiscuous
because they are overwhelmed with prob
lens. We call it an 'unhappiness disease "
Sex delinquency is not ''class problem.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

HURRY! HURRY HURRY! Get this big,
beautiful 6-piece Breakfast Set while the offer
lasts. Order~As many sets as you like. What
buy for breakfast, lunches .. parties, too.
VALUED AT $1.5o, this Breakfast -Set-For-
Two IS actually yours for only 5Ot and box
top from package of WHEATENA, the Bonus
Breakfast" that millions prefer.
DESIGNED ESPECIALLY for WHEArENA
BY one Of Americas leading artists, these 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17

WNUW t&Ao&&0 ~.
wTT6 ,ckssssi s..
wAAl-rv tchsaasi -.
Wotc tckssssi -.
wNBw-Howcy Doody.
wTT6-concers HAN.
So.
wNBw-Ty journal.
wTTG-Tne Moppet SHOP.
wMAI~-Frontier Tneater.
Sis
woIC-Nevs-Ken FvanA
s:1a.
woIC-Lueky Pup,
wTTG-walter Compton.
s:As.
WOIC-Bia Brundise
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Nevsreel
wTTG-Boo Wolf.
1:se.
wMAL-rlm Serial.
wTTG-P1lm Shorts.
wNBw-Kukla, Fran and olhe.
woIC-The Television Shopper.
tbs.
wMAL-Spor1 Reel
woIC-F1ltcn Lewis.
wTTG-The Game Room.
tn.
wMAL-P1lm Shorts.
wNBw-Rooerta Quinian.
W0IC-News.
wNBw-News Caravan.
wOIC-Manhattan Showcase.
see.
WNBw-star Theater.
wTTG-rce Cream Social;
s:oe, Dusout Chatter.
w0IC-Theater Of Vision.
wTTG-Baseball: $50.
80.
wNBW-Fireside Theatsf.
wOIC-we. the People,
WMAL-The Modern Woman.
80.
wMAL-Dr. Nx-Um.
wNBw-To be announced.
wOIC-suspense.
ls:ss.
WMAL-Boxing.
WNBW-To be announced
WOIC-Backstage With Barry.
1915
woIC-sports Reeap-Jim simpsor
le:<6.
wTTG-Dress Boz.
lice.
WNBW-washington Nevsreel.
WTTG-Eews.
TELEvIsION HIGH LIGHTS.
,:l5. WOIC - Manhattan SHOW
case: Franco Baldwin. dancer ir
Annie Get Your Cum and Singer
Evans Thornton appear.
500. wNBw-Firesids Theater
"Brainy Bobby" satire on earl,
movies, Is presented
s:oO, WOIC-We. the People: Dai
Seymour interviews Charles Geh
ringer. famous second basenan VIII
was with the Detroit Tigers: Charlie
r. Commando" Kelly. first en-
listed man to earn the Congress
sional Medal OF Honor. and 0lady
Parker, creator Of the "Mopsy
cartoon.
SEE. WMAL-The Modern Won
an: A barbershop quartet sings tn
new Treasury Bond song. who's
author is also present.
$50. wOlC--Suspense: Boris kar
loff and Mildred Natwick costa
In THE Monkeys Paw"
TomeTrow
WOIC-l7, Warren HUI Show
1880, Vanity Fair: !. jim
Simpson.
WNBw-3, Horse Races Prom Ja
maica: 3:<5. President Ditr'
Of Brazil: 8, Western Balladier
WMAI-4:3o, Previews and Music
s, Sports Parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17

500, WTOP-We, the People
Congressional Medal Winner Charles
r. Commando" Kelly, Charley
Gehringer, famous baseball player,
and Gladys Parker, creator Of the
"Mopsy" cartoon, are interviewed
by Dan Seymour.
1I:1s, WTOP-You and Your Va
cation: Mary Parker. travel editor
of a fashion magazine, talks on
Vacation. q. 8. A. giving tips
on inexpensive vacations In this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.

1880, WRC-Hollywood Theater
Ann Dvorak stars in Under the Big
Top"
500, WRC-This Is Your Life;
A couple celebrating their golden
wedding anniversary are the sur
prise guests Of Ralph Edwards.
$50, WMAL - Town Meeting
what Should We. Do About thu
Communist Threat In Asia7' !.
debated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17

n NAllo0.
WIeeM-skJ- ~. 0ssssa IA.
IN 70 i:os an.
WacFA-s3.s X eAsaasi 80
$50 IN. 70 A..
NDUl H-s6.1 k.. 0seasl ia
s:se An. 70 10 pM.:
WkQi-H-sl.i No. Chaassl 10.
40 70 li:ob -
W0l fA-ss.1 w. 0sass ia
wHn.s K. nsassI 80.
70 IL -.
NNN M-toi.i NJ. 0ssesl ia
es.m. - atdnisht
WsAYA-io2.3 A- nsassi III
7:3o an. - li:sn -.
WooN-Fs-io3.S w.. 0saael III
- - wtAafent -
NAN fn-foS.S NJ. 0ssasl ~
ii.1o A.. -
NslA H4-io1 ) ke., 0sasd NJ.
. An. - 0s1nt9hs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
sKYRocKETINc.

Will there ever come a time, when
taxes will be reduced .That question ap-,
plies to federal. states county and city
taxes. That time must surely come, for
taxes can not forever continue. to increase,
but it appears that when the time does
come, taxpayers will have been SO thor
oughly bled they will not have enough
money left to meet the reduced taxation.
ThesCitizen, published,a story yester-
day, under a Washington idateline, in
which Senator Byrd of Virginia. WHO has
waged fight against high taxes. for Ia
decade, points out the extraV aganees of
federal government. His committee has
prepared to conduct a determined fight in
the 81st congress against the supposed
budgetary requirements of the govern
ment's multiplicity of bureaus.
What is going on in Washington, in
skyrocketing taxes, is also in effect else
where in the country. Cities, counties and
states in all parts of the United States, with
shining. exception here and there, are pre-
pairing higher taxation for the coming
fiscal year. Governor Thomas E. Dewey of
New York state, in an address before the
Chamber of Commerce in Albany, told his
listeners that the budget in New York
state will be the highest in the, history of
that commonwealth. - 80
He explained that demands on. the
state treasury continue to increase, and
the only way they can be met is to raise
taxes. That is the rule in other states, and
will continue to be the rule until legisla-
lures manifest a determination and adj
here to it to cut down the demands that
send taxation skyrocketing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
WAR SOUVENIRS DANGEROUS

We have called attention to the
danger of war souvenirs and the Army has
repeatedly warned people against tamper-
ing with shells and other relics from the
days of our recent belligerency.
The warning is emphasized by the
fact that "dud" recently exploded in
Arkansas, killing four persons. 1t seems
that the she'll came from an army reserva-
ton, where ammunition was tested during
the war
In thousands of American homes, in
Guiding many in Key West, there are one
or more souvenirs of World War II.
These mementoes, brought home by re-
turning veterans, are interesting but every
body should remember that they are often
dangerous.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
TODAY In HISTORY
(Know- America)

l800--U SIS. Constellation bat.
ties French La Vengeance on the
high seas in undeclared war with
France.
I 1920 Washington Lodge No. l,
of Baltimore. receives charter
from England--the country's first
Odd Fellows Lodge.
l840--Baltimore- College OF
Dental Surgery, worlds first
dental college. chartered.
! ~l843-rThe Mutual Life Insur-
ahce Cohdpany, New York, issues
first American, legal reserve life
insurance policy. "
1862-Julia Ward Howe's Bat
tie. Hymn of the Republic" first
appears onynaousiy- in the At
'laptic Monthly. 49,. ~.
1851. S. flag raised over
Guam.
= l936-United Mine Workers au-
thorize campaign contribution to
reflect President Roosevelt
1943-Tennessee repeats her
old poll tax.
l944-American forces in Italy
26 miles from Rome.
1851. S. 1st and 3rd Armies
drive deep into Germany's great
western forts.
1943-The Palestine Post, Jeru-
salem, bombed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
WHERE GOVERNMENT MONEY GOES

1t is estimated that the United States
will spend $4l,85S,O00,OOO in the year
which begins on July 1st, and in addition,
there will be other expenses connected
with maintaining our position in world
affairs. 49,. -. i, - e., 49,.
1t is interesting to note that 143 bill
hons will be spent for. ngtidnal :defense,
Past wars cost the nation III billion dol
lars. This includes aid to foreign countries,
amounting to 81 billion dollars, aid to
veterans 5.5 billion dollars and interest on
the public debt, most of which arose dur
ing previous wars 5.5 billion dollars.
After taking care of the cost of pre-
vious wars and preparedness for posi-.
bic future war, the Government has go
billion dollars available for other purposes,
including farm aid health and security,
public works, general government and
other activities of the Federal Govern
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES
fKnow America)

1779--Lydia r. Bailey, who, al
80, when her husband died. leav-
ing her with 4 small children,
carried on his printing shop some
go years, as one of Philadelphia
leading printers, born there. Died
Feb. 81, 1869.
1801-Thomas Cole, New York
artist interpreter of American
landscape, developer of American
art, born in England. Died Fab.
II, 1843.
l339-James A. Her1e, noted
playwright-actor, pioneer OF real
ism on American stage, born in
. Troy, N. Y. Died June 2, 1901.
l946-Granville Stanley Hall,
famed psychologist philosopher
his day, president Of Clark Unl-
sversity, Mass, born AshfIeid,
Mass. Died April "a, 1924.
1859-Victor Herbert, famed
New York composer of comic
operas, conductor and band lead
err, born IN Ireland. Died May
%, 1924.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
IA Castle Crumbles

FoLKESTONE, England (Al
A hole big enough to hold j
five-ton bus has been washed
out under SYNDICATE Castle, anti
invasion bastion which King
Henry VIII built in 1889.
New cracks show in the walls.
New notices warn the public
away. Workmen are snoring uu
the old place.
The castle, long q territorial
National Guard Armory, now
belongs to man who lives
nearby.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
NINETEEN DELEGATES TO A. N.


The delegates of nineteen Asian and
African nations met recently in closed ses-
si0ns at New Delhi, India, upon the invi-
tatton of Prime Minister Nehru, of India
81 We call attention to the countries rep
resaNted at the conference: Afghanistan,
Australia, Burma, Ceylon, China, Ethio-
pia. Jlidia, Iraq Iran, Lebanon, Nepal,
New'Zealand, Egypt, Pakistan, the Philip
pines, Syria, Saudi Arabia, Siam and Ye-
men. .... &C., -
The purpose of the conference was to
deAssinces the action of The Netherlands
Government in the rich East Indian COL
onies and to request the United Nations
SECURITY Council to take action to order
therDutch to transfer all sovereignty to the
United States of Indonesia by 1850.
~ With one or two exceptions, none of
the. countries represented at the confer
ence possesses any military power. All
of,them together, in all probability, can
not muster sufficient strength to force
the Dutch from the East Indies: Never
theless, all of them acting in concert APP
pealed to the conscience and sense of
Justice of the Western nations. This is
plain because, in essence, it will be the
Western nations which must exert pres
sufe'upon the Dutch, if pressure is neces-
sary to solve the problems of the Indies.
no Of course, if the United States and
OTHER Western powers decline to fall in
line with the resolutions of the confer
enve," the delegates will not hesitate to
denounce the Western nations as outlaws
They may, in their anger, turn towards
Soviet Russia. This would be display of
ignorance and blind faith, almost without
equal in the history of mankind, but peo-
pies and nations do peculiar things un-
der the stress of emotions.
80 II is interesting to note that the con-
ference disagreed with the proposal OF
Moslem countries that they set up per.
manent organization to act on any ques.
ton, such as Palestine. This was oppos-
ed by India, Australia and other countries
represented, which expressed the belief
that the conference should confine itself
to the plight of the Republic of Indonesis
and the effort to force the Dutch to get
out. of the area.
When one looks over the list of coun.
Eies-Eepresented, it is seen that, with the
kNcEption of Australia New Zealand and
ESssiby, the Philippines, the people OF
Hf various countries have nothing that is
comparable to democracy as the people OF
Hfis country understand the term. II
would appear logical to ask the delegates
NUd the nations concerned, to take proper
&eps to inaugurate something like demo
esatic self-government at home before as
sasling the United Nations with vexatious
kxOblems.
~ The failure of the nations to take
Mbmpt steps to give the famous freedoms
wtheir own people raises the suspicion
tmt. utter all, they may be more interest.
@ iQ the possibility of acquiring control
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCEAY.
Case Ne. aI-OS9.
JOHN EDWIN SOILOWAY.3 JR.
Plaintiff.
VS.. DIVORCE
DOLLY MARTIN SOLLOWAY,
Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: DOLLY MARTIN SOLL0WAY,
2S0S Kildare Drive,
Baltimore, Maryland. 80 -
You are hereby required to APP
pear to the Bin of Complaint for
divorce i'm the above styled cause on
or before the 10th day of February,
A. ID. 1949. otherwise the aliega-
tions therein will be taken as. con-
fessed. st'~'4'A'
This Order is to be published
once a week for four consecutive
weeks in The Key West Citizen, a
newspaper published in the~Cfty of
Key West, Florida.
DONE. AND ORT,EREDl this 10th
day of January, A. p. l9S9.TIsi
(Seal) EARL. r. ADAMS, -
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
.iFY>' bMohrOe County, Florida L
- BY: KathieeR NottaES,
(sD) ALLAN B. cLEARE, JR. i
Attorney for Plaintiff. ....-
jan.11-1S- %. feb.1 1919.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
Key West In
Days Gone By
AS TAKEN from FILES
OF THE CITIZEN or
FEBRUARY I. lsos

Fifteen Of the Is historical
signs about Key West have been
distributed by the Key West
Chamber Of Commerce.. The. signs
We're designed by the Jaycees. J =
|. Robert W. Alien, brew Paaf-
sons partner in the Washington
Merry go Round, and Mrs. Al
len arrived yesterday and !; are
occupying Quarters d. in the
Naval Station. Mr.. Allen has
made frequent trips to Key West.
The F. w. I Meade, 60-foot
motorboat, owned by the De-
partment of the Interior, began
today to operate between Key
West and Dry Tortugas.
Building Inspector Harry M.
Baker said today that building
permits issued in Key West for
January amounted to $i5,i50.
/. c. E. Ward, formerly con-
nected with the naval service in
Key West, has accepted a posi-
ton with the. Bureau of Civil
Aeronautics in Alma, Ca, for
which city he Left, today. Mrs,
Ward, the former ThelIna At
well of Key West, will leave
in April to join Mr. Ward. =. .
- go ---------l!- dss ,AE
Miss Ida Betancourts left this
morning for Miami to visit rela-
tives and friends.
Room Mothers of the Harris
public school will hold meet
ing tomorrow afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Allan H. Arm
strong, 90l North Beach.
William Arnold, manager of
the Florida Motor Lines in Key
West, left this morning on a
business visit to Tavernier.
Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
"Mussolini is for non-inter-
vention in Spain-Italians ex-
cepted."