davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Tuck Supports
Plan Change
Law
Virginions to Decide
Fate of Poll Tax
On November 8
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

- "S NssoSioIoo FTeSt
RICHMOND. Va, Oct. a.
Gov. Tuck today announced his
support of proposed suffrage
amendments to be voted on by
Virginians November 8.
The Governor said he was
prompted to state his views onj
the amendments, which would
eliminate the capitation tax as a
prerequisite to voting and permit
other suffrage changes, because
he was convinced it is to the best
interests of Virginia to adopt
them"
He pointed out that the amend
ments were drafted by biparti-
san commission and had been
carefully considered" and ap-
proved decisively by the last two
sessions of the General Assembly.
Cites Past Complaint.
''The complaint heretofore has
been that there should be no poll
tax as a prerequisite to the right
to vote and that our existing suf-
frage requirements are too in
flexible" he said in a statement
to reporters.
''The proposed amendments
would definitely and finally re-
move the poll tax as a voting
qualification. They would provide
a flexible system of suffrage laws,
responsive to the will of the peo-
pie and subject to prompt change
as the public may demand"
I'm my opinion" said the Gov
ernor, "the adoption of these
amendments will constitute a for
ward step of lasting benefit to
the people of the Commonwealth"
The Governor observed that the
proposed amendments to the con-
stitution are important to the peo-
pie of the State and said that as
Virginia's chief executive II feel
that the people are entitled to
know my position on such a vital
public ISSUE"
Opposed by League.
The amendments - sometimes
called the Campbell amendments
after Stuart B. Campbell Of
Wytheville who headed the COM
mission that drafted them-havs
been the focal point of consider
able controversy in an otherwise
relatively quiet campaign to Sc
lect a Governor, Lieutenant-G Gov.
ernor, attorney general and mem
bers of the House of Delegates.
"A bipartisan Virginia Right to
ivote League has been set upshers
to muster opposition to the
amendments which have the an
neunced support of the Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor, John
S. Battle Of Charlottesville.
Mr.. Battle is opposed by Re-
publican Walter johnson, North
umberland County Common.
wealth's Attorney, and Clark T.
Robb of Herndon, Social-Demo-
crat.
Meanwhile. Jack Smith, presi-
dent, Of the Virginia Federation Of
Labor. came out in opposition to
the amendments.
Literacy Test Scored.
Mr.. Smith told 50th anniver-
sary celebration of Local 388 Of
the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners here that the
literacy test which would be set
up If the amendments pass would
disfranchise large sections of Vir-
ginia voters.
The present Virginia adminis-
tration. Mr.. Smith said, wants q
small electorate. It's easier to
control"
He told crowd of several hun
dred union members that Congress
already is moving to abolish the
poll tax. And If it does, he pre-.
dicted, there will result a politi-
cal revolution in Virginia" be.
cause many more Virginia citizens
Will be eligible to vote.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
9. O. P. PIuns Clark Rally
At PuIImun's Friduy

A Republican rally will be held
for Douglas A. Clark, Republican
candidate for the Virginia House
Of Delegates from Fairfax County,
at 8 pm. Friday at the Pullman's s
(Va.) Community Center.
Mrs. Bertha C. Burkholder,
campaign manager for Mr.. Clark,
is in charge Of the rally. Her
assistants are Mrs. Lowen Smith,
Mrs. Ethel Davis and L. B. Burk-
holder.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Fredericksburg to Hear
Fl Salvador Ambassador

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct.
22.-Dr. Hector Castro. ambassa-
dor to the United States and
United Nations delgate from Ell
Salvador, will deliver the principal
address at Frdericksburg's clebra-
ton of United Nations day Mon
day.
The ceremonies will be held at
Mary Washington College at 7:45
pm. under the sponsorship of the
Rotary Club.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Foshion Show

A fashion show sponsored by
the Wilson Boulevard Christian
Church, Arlington. will be pre-
sented at 8 pm. Tuesday. Miss
Sue Boteler, fashion co-ordinator
Of Jellen's. will be In. charge
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Burrett P-TA to Meet

Ernest Giddings, assistant d.
rector of the National Education
legislative-Federal division, will
discuss Federal aid to education
at a meeting of the Charles Bar
rett Parent-Teacher Association
at 8 pm. Tuesday ct the school
in Parkfafrfax. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Mrs. Payne 10 Head
Fauquier Home Club
Special pispoteh 10 The Star


WARRENTON, Va, Oct. o.
Mrs. Hunter Payne of Marshall
has been elected chairman Of the
Fauquier County Home Demon
stration Clubs, succeeding Mrs.
John Payne. ST., of Orlean.
Other county officers are Mrs.
Cleon Meadows Of Remington, vice
chairman. and Mrs, Herbert Viii
son of Catlett. secretary-treasurer.
Miss Belle Burke Of Charlottes-
vile, district home demonstration
agent, was the speaker. County
goals were set and club topics for
the coming year selected.
The Piedmont Garden Club of
Marshall will erect a sun dial at
the Marshall High School as q
memorial to the men Of the COM
munity who served in World War
II.
The Fauquier Field Trial Asso-
citation. which met here last Tues
day night, made plans for a field
trial for shooting dogs, to be held
November t9 at the Lake farm,
near Rectortown. This will be the
first trial held by the association
since the war.
The Old Dominion Hounds have
issued fixture cards announcing
the opening meet Of the 1949-5O
season for 10 am. next Saturday
at Henchman's Lea, Orlean. After
the melting Albert p. Hinckley,
master Of foxhounds, and Mrs.
Hinckley will entertain the field
at breakfast.
During the season, hounds will
meet on Tuesdays and Saturdays
with an occasional bye-day on
Thursdays.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
B'noi Birth Smoreusbord

The B'nai Birth men and
women Of Montgomery County
win hold a smorgasbord dinner at
Z pm. Wednesday at the Indian
Spring Country Club.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Poll Tox to Be Discussed

The Jefferson Village City Park
Citizens Association viii meet at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the Odd
Fellows Hall In Falls Church. The
proposed poll tar amendments
will be discussed.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
In Student Who's Who

Two Washington area students
are among II seniors at Mary
Washington College, Fredericks-
burg, who will be listed in the
1949-50 edition Of Who's Who
Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges" school
of1lcials announced. They are
Thomas q. Augherton OF WASH
ington, president Of the Veterans
Club, and Carol Bailey Of Hern-
don, Va, president of Hoof Prints.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
. Mink Street
BY MRS. NORA LUELLEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Retterer
and family, of Redwood; l.. M.
Hendrix and Mrs. Nora Luellen
visited her son-in-law and daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ledley,
Friday and attended the funeral
of Mr.. Ledley's father, Newton
Ledley.
Mrs. Royden Atherton, daugh-
ter, Brenda, son, Larry, called at
the Hendrix home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bonner
called on his mother, Mrs. Minnie
Bonner, Sunday.
Charles Lee Miller, of Prospect,
spent the weekend at the home
of his great-grandmother, Mrs.
Minnie Bonner.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Williams,
daughter, Lois, and Mr.. Williams
mother called on Mrs. Nora Lu-
ellen Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Retterer
held sale disposing of their
furniture as they are moving to
Montana in the near future to
visit Mrs. Retterer's brother,
Alden AuSrud.
Mrs. Nora Luellen, Mrs. Lee
Heavlin, Mrs. John Pfleider,
gave dinner Sunday at the l.,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31

M. Hendrix home for Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Retterer and family.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Cramer, grandparents of
Mr.. Retterer, Mrs. Mary Klingle,
son, Harry, all of Waldo; Mrs.
Mae Stoner, son, Darwin, of Mar
ion; Milford Mckenzie, of Pros
pect; Mr.. and Mrs. George Ret
terer, daughters, Marjorie and
Janet Sue, sons, Dean and Rich
ard, of Redwood; Mr. and Mrs.
II. M. Williams, son, Marvin,
daughter, Lois, of Columbus; Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Heavlin, daughter,
Arlene, son, Billie, of Delaware;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pfleider,
daughter, Ruth, sons, Kenneth,
Bobbie and Jimmie, of Prospect
and l.. M Hendrix.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
The Future Wives of America
Mrs. Walter Low. Adviser

The Dover +. w. A. All Club
met at the home of Julia Carson
on Friday, March 25. 8 All Club
members answered the roll call.
During the business meeting the
following subjects were dis
cussed, Req Cross boxes, skating
party, and then the club discussed
projects for the following year.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Bonnie Reed on
Tuesday evening April IL, at 8
p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
, Unionville
Center
BY MRS. MERYL GEORGE


Mr.. Morse Scheiderer spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Neva Scheiderer.
The Book and Needle Club will
meet Saturday night with Miss
Mabel Smith.
Mrs. Nora Clevenger and Mrs,
Cochenour spent Saturday after
noon with Mrs. Richard Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Woods,
granddaughter, Ann and Fay
Hughes, of Marysville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Hensley and Mrs.
K. Rudolph were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Jessie Argo.
Mr. and Mrs. Condor and
daughter were shoppers in Col
umbus, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Mitchell
and daughter, Connie, of Colum-
bus, were Sunday afternoon call
ers at the Stalnaker home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Linlcy and
children were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Green
baum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Finley at
tended tie funeral of Mr. Price,
grandfather to Mr. Finley, of
Barne5viIlc, Sunday
Joe Finley and Mrs. Ruby
Wetzel spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Wetzel, of West jefferson.
The Darby Ramblers met at the
home of Mrs. George Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Mccullough and Mrs. Ar
thur Murry, of Plain City, Mrs.
Condor and Mrs. George at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Daisey
Loudenback at Humphreys Fun
eral home, of Urbana, Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Loudenback
spent her girlhood days in
Unionville, being a verW close
chum of Mrs. Condor during
school days.
Mrs. Eta White and Mrs.
Frances Latham were guests of
Mrs. Christine Rausch at her
club meeting Wednesday night.
Mrs. Paul Daley had a school
program at Essex Wednesday
night.
Mrs. George gave a family din
ner Sunday in honor of her hus-
bands and daughters birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zimmerman
joined them for the evening
card game.
A very interesting musical was
given Thursday night at CD.
school hall. This was a demon
stration of the work accomplished
by teacher and pupils in music
for the year.
Mrs. Ralph Zimmerman enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. w. Randolph,
Mrs. Mary Wholaver, Louise
Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Zimmerman to dinner Sunday in
honor of the birthday anniver-
Sary of her mother, Mrs. Douglas,
Miss Ann Blumenschein re-
ceived instructions from Mrs.
George on the SolovoX Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Gcrtic NicOl and Mrs
Gertie Horn went to Marysville
Saturday night.
Mrs. Gertie Nicol went Thurs
day to st. Francis hospital for
X-ray.
Mr.. Frank Mitchell and Mr.
John Brown are improving from
illness.
The first newspaper straw pol
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
. Raymond
By MRS. E. C. JACKSON

Mrs. Myrtle Jackson was
supper guest in the home of her
daughter, Tuesday evening. Mrs
Annabelle Jackson and son,
Larry, were also callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Inskeep, of
North Lewisburg, called on
friends in Raymond Friday eve
ming.
The young peoples rally at the
Christian Union church Tuesday
evening was we'll attended. Sew
eral different churches were re-
presented.
Mrs. Sumner BuShong and
Patty visited their grandmother
one afternoon.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith was din
ner guest one day recently Of Mr..
and Mrs, Ernest Wilson and wife,
near Raymond
Helen Lewis, of Columbus, was
a caller one evening of Mrs.
Hoagland and daughter.
Mr.. Dewey Moffett attended
the funeral of his uncle, Rev. w.
r. Moffett, which was held in
Prospect Saturday afternoon
with burial in York cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. V. Bechtel, of
West Mansfield, called on MIR and
Mrs. Nelson Herd Wednesday
afternoon.
Rev and Mrs. Hnkle were idn-
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sum
ner Bushong on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Fox, of
near Magnetic Springs, were
guests for dinner in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Scott, on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Herd,
were guests Sunday of Mrs. Isa-
bel Miller and daughter, Marilyn,
in Redwood. Other guests in the
Miller home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Carr and daughter, Bar
bara, and Miss Shirley Sewell,
all of Marysville. 1t was an ami
versary of Mr. Herds birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson
and family had as guests this
past week, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Lewis, and son, Larry Jr., of Col
umbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Thew, and Mr.. and Mrs Willard
Byrd and son, Dennis, of Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Hirsh, call
ed Saturday evening on Mrs.
Hoagland and Mrs. Smith, and
Sunday callers were Mrs. Ber-
nice Hanes, and son, John, and
Mr.. Jack Jones, of Columbus, and
Mrs. Mary Rice, and son, of La
Rue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson and
sons, and Mr.. Glen Winston,
spent one day during the week in
Grand Rapids, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs Frank McCurdy,
and son, Tom, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Sidle, near Redwood,
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Sidle
is quite poorly at present.
Several persons have been
motoring to North Lewisburg,
and attending a revival meeting
at The Church of Christian
Union there.
Mrs. Eugene Smith, and sons,
were weekend guests of her
mother and GrandmotherS, Mrs.
Smith, and Mrs Hoagland. Don
ME remained for a few days
visit. Mr.. Eugene Smith has
work in Florida. His wife and
sons will join him in the near
future.
Mrs. Bertha LandSdown is
home from hospital. She has been
sick with pneumonia. Report is
she is getting along as well as can
be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Burroughs
motored to near Waldo Sunday
afternoon and called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Forty.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31

The first newspaper straw poll
was conducted in Harrisburg,
Pa, in 1924, according to the En-
cyclopaedia Britannica.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31

The secret Chinese Hung So
ciety is sixteen centuries old, ac-
cording to the Encyclopaedia
Britannica.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31

Get COLDER COLD for faster food freezing and
steady, safe cold for normal bookkeeping. Giant
Freeze Chest and Ice Cube Storage Tray freeze
and store safely Sc pounds of food and ice-tray
alone holds 1O8 cubes new Butter Keeper-big
Meat Keeper-two big Humidrawers- and many
other great features in the grand, new Arstocrat 10l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-01
NO MECHANICAL THIEVES


The Citizen said last week that lobby
lists in Tallahassee who are in favor of
legalized gambling would attempt in the
final week of the legislature to have their
bills introduced in the hope that they
would be passed to relieve the tax situa-
ton in Florida.
First Of those proposed measures con-
Germs the slot machine which had period
Of two years legaiizatian lin the state. But
the roar against the f'slotsl bechme so in
sistent, they were knocked! out by The | %!
Legislature
1t Is doubtful, assuming that The slot
machine bill passed both house md SEN
ate, if Governor Warren would approve it.
Rather, it is almost certain that he would
veto such d bill For many years slot ma
chimes were called "One-armed bandits, =
but GQyern0r Warren. early in his adminis-
tration, stlgmatized them more forcefully
when he called them 'mechanicaI thieves
That designation is more appropriate be-
cause the machine is mechanically devised
to steal the peoples money. Governor
Warren, I'M denouncing their operation, de-
clared emphatically that, were they found
to be operating in any county, the law-en-
forcement officers in those counties might
we'll look for other jobs. Multiplication he
said he would fire them
Slot machines steal hundreds of mil
lions of dollars annually from the people
of the United States. Not satisfied with
the percentage usually given, owners of
machines in many states doctor" them to
ent down still further the chance Of the
machines ''paying off, The element of ex-
pertness does not figure in the operation of
machine. Anybody with sufficient
strength can pull down the aarm,' and, re-
CARELESS of how it is pulled, the result is
the same.
II is safe to assume that mechanical
thieves will not be legalized. The bookie
boys, having failed once TO have their bill
adopted, may try again and again, before
the legislature ends it's sessions next Fri
day, to legalize Matchmaking. Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-01
49, 1850 10 - 91Yf3 cll7--Fls
PRAISES ADVERTISING

The newspaper, with its printed word,
in the view of Joseph w. Frazer, Vice
Chairman of the Kaiser-Frazer Corpora
ton, is still the backbone, not only
of automobile advertising, but of all
products.
While nearly every newspaper man
will agree with the conclusions voiced by
Mr.. Frazer, there is no harm, from the
journalistic viewpoint, in passing his
words along.
1.-THE printed word has more anthem
ITCHY than the spoken word of radio" de-
clares Mr.. Frazer, who, in brief sentence,
gives the explanation for the continual
growth of newspaper circulation despite
radio composition.
The reader of the printed word,
Whether it appears in newspapers, maya
zines, pamphlets or books, understands
very readily that when one puts words in
nrint, there is no saying, ~ didn't say it."
Consequently, those who write for the
record are more apt to be careful and
exact in their statements. This, of itself,
is worth something to the discriminating
reader.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-01
WATcH YOUR OWN AFFAIRS

II is a good idea for the average citi-
zen to keep up with national and interna-
tional affairs, but it is better idea for
him to keep up with his personal affairs.
Among these, one would include bust
ness interests and also the development
Of personality. which is often neglected by
individuals.
There NAV not be much that an in
dividual can accomplish in solving the
great preblems that BATTLE statesmen, but
there is no reason why any person cannot
accomplish considerable in regard to his,
or her, personal advancement, Despite the
belief in luck and fate, this is accom-
nlished by hard work, including the
abundant use of such intelligence as the
individual Possesses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-01
AIRLIFT COSTLY


9'" The Soviet blockade of Berlin, which
ended after 82F days, permits motor, train
and ship traffic to the German capital
aHd-wlll make it much easier for the Brit
/. Inland American Governments to spRnly
food and necessary supplies to 1000, 900
residents Of West Berlin.
Lifting of the blockade does not auto
malleally end the airlift, which will be
continued TO assist in piling up surplus
~aEply. This will be useful in the event
The Russians do an about-face. So far
pfeprding 10 an Associated Press dis
patch, the airlift carried total of 1884,
Csc tons OF food, coal and machinery in
"a Berlin, making l95,b30 flights in the
Z hast forty-eight weeks.
0ne-fourth Of the job was done by
the british Royal Air Force and three-
fourths by Americans. BY the end Of
March, the cost of the arlift exceeded
$1,000. GOO, 900, fifty-one lives lost in crashes
and equipment valued at $4,000, 900.
Alisgether, force of 10000 men have
been engaged in the giant operation.
II these figures are accurate, it has
cost the Anglo-American nations some
thug above $l26 per ton to transport
emergency supplies into Berlin. The aver
age load, carried by the planes, seems to
, have been slightly more than eight tons.
Obviously, it there is no restriction on
the amount Of supplies that can be hauled
w trains, motor trucks and water carriers,
the two Governments should be able to
pile up q considerable reserve in the Ger
man capital ut a much lower cost
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-01
Inapter II

-, 1922. ~. ,amh
- and April came in on dane
~. s.e.. and Averuwhere she
- $50 80 ,aft Zach
l9nene1 nsr io9s saas -
QfsGFffn Qr RolQ. Is rs Fly ioisy r'''a
beside The house burst into faz-
ss:.,g ,,s,lo,u. crocIises and tulips
sisi,r .ss'r.s,a bvac;nth bloofned
sfl6 4 tfs's ! s. { ! ], s 49,
3gnong tAe shAk ISs3Fhs
Martina, coming down the stairs
IN the eariu afternoon. knew that
~ 1900, ,,s u tha .sr,ssa presently. it
4ah s4 IS 49, 1919 no,;-
s ssn n sasata A,,sr I'm had made
sandwiches and 4 therrnos of cof-
~. - a 4 tbav were going to take
go 80 f''sa r .;,5a a,,t into the
Hlk HORSES a9au 'ins ~ ~ 60
heart III the spring sunshine. ohe
was excited and happy. She had
hra;ded her hair IN pig tails and
M fben, with red ribbon. She
ksd fnnnd d red shirt to wear
nHh III iddhn,lrs ana Jacket. She
MI ~ fx xerv d:a a and I lovely.
fs1 he pers:sf Tf little worry that
had heen IS her mind all day
MEas d;6;c,,it M DISPOSE of. but
M, a ! M at,,8od Il into an I'M
s ~ fff & 4, Z ~ bar mind. The
1911 z, stffftts .Saf, rronoised to
}sftt TIT 81 ~ no,u III ia end Of
* nsnt5 And fh;s Il 4 new
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-01
By Helen (. Woodward

would soon begin 10 put out ter~
tative feelers. but they ssllf were
brown and bare today.
Dan put his hands on her Shout
ders and turned her to face him.
His blue eyes crlnklfd with low
| ing laughter. "You're greedy. ne
said, you've got mustard on your
nose"
She tried to wipe It of and Ne
caught her hand. you hook Ike
d very little girl I wish I'd kno#n
YOU Martina, when you wefe =
little girl. hate 10 think there
are parts of your life Ill never
know about. Wouldn't il haHf
been fun If we had grown up To-
gether?"
"As you and Nora Byron did,
Dan, your mother told me that
first day. that you were probably
going to marry Nora"
He nodded. Il probably would
have too. Tiff you hadn't come
along. Martina. did you know that
very first day that / was going "a
fall in love with you? Because
did. you know
She said soberly. II knew some
thing awfully funny had hap
pened - something tina. hadn'i
happened before!"
weren't you ever in loves
She thought carefully. The boy
at West Point, Clifford Neale--
Grady Hueston. "Nos I guess
not
aAre you in love with me. Mar
thar"
The earth hung suspended for
la moment of eternity. Even the
brook seemed to be waiting. She
said simply, Eyes. Dan. / am.
very much in love with you"
"And suddenly" he said, every
thing seems to take on beauty and
meaning and--and a sort of-of
dignity! The pieces of the pattern
all fall into place. and you know
that in all the world there is no
other onel Is it like that with
your"
aYes. It's like that with me.
tool"
when win you marry me, Mar
|tina?"
Whenever you want me to-
LIE took her in his arms and
I = they chung together word
lessly. They did not even call each
other "darling"-that lovely word
that has become furnished from
too much careless usage. This was
much too deep for that The gay
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-01
MONOGRAPH

Dear Readers:
Economic conditions are q. little
better today than they were some years
hgo when the then management de-
|cIared In The Citizen that the daily ex-
nense Was $50 and it was having . hard
time keeping its head above water; now
the daily expense Of The Citizen is $2a2,
and still Is not having an easy time to
Keep its head above water, with new
machinery and requirements constantly
in demand.
THE ORACLE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-01
BRITISH WASHERS ARE
BOOMING THERE

LONDON-(AP) British ex
ports of electrical washing ma
chimes last year we're more than
100 times what they were 10
years before.
In 1898, they were valued at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-01

Some kinds of fish can survive
being frozen In ice, but the
length of time they are frozen
and the conditions under which
the ice meltss are importaht fac
tors to survival.