davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-03
MANY MIAMIANS PRESENT

CHANGING through the massive
crowd Of Miamians present on this
first night at the beautiful Miami
Stadium, noted the following we'll
known persons: Shaddie Ward, Os-
car Howard, Wade Miller, DR.. and
John d. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. ID.
A. Julius, DR.. Roy E. Boggs, Edi-
tor II. E. S. Reeves of the Miami
Times, Misses Anna Grace Sweet
ing, Edna Higdon, Mary Alice Flor
ence, Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bert Coop
err, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur King, Fred
Johnson, Levi Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Role, Mrs. Margaret
Brown, Mrs. Verneka S. Silva, Mr..
and Mrs. Garth c. Reeves of the
Miami Times and many, many more
of whom time and space will not
permit individual mentions.
In the Negro Press Row were:
Herman Walton and Yours Truly.
from the Miami Times, Sam B. Solo,
mon, from the AfrO-American, Joe
Walker, the blind cOmentatOr from
s d t ON w. +. K. c., Frank
johnson of Hollywood johnson,
photographer, Charles G. North of
the Miami Daily News, Stanley
Sweeting of Mite Life and Daniel
Francis of the Tropical Dispatch.
And SO its congratulations to
Owner Jose B. Aleman and his as
sociates for presenting Miami with
this superg stadium. You've done a
magnificent job and here's hop
ing that the best of success will al
ways be with you and all others
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-03

The "Etah" is the ship, or ferry
that will take your automobile mot
yoW from Key West into the Cuban
port of Mariel. 80 miles west of Ha-
vana. The ferry accommodates Is
cars.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-03

The Stun Clearance Committee of
Coconut Grove had its first anniver-
sary on August 80. During the even
ing a reception was held and the
work of the committee reviewed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-03

Elder Vasco Rogers of the First
Born Church will celebrate his first
anniversary on September 5. A pro-
gram has been prepared and church
people and friends will join the cele-
bration until it ends on September IS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-03

Delegates to the National Baptist
Convention in Los Angeles Septem-
Der Gil will be feted by represta-
tives of Nehi and Royal Crown cor
porations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-03

A navy patrol plane crashed in
California on Wednesday killing its
10 crewmen.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-03

A group of dissatisfied citizens
Continued on page 49,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-03
THE FATE OF THE
DEMOCRATS

Probably the most confused of all
of the people in this country are
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-03

DIR. w. b. Sawyer, prominent
physician and a large real estate
owner is now building a $500, 200
housing project - FILA.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-03
THE SPECTATOR
BY ELLIOTT j. PIEZE
SEPIA MIAMI AT STADIUM
OPENING IN LARGE NUMBERS

Another step in the right dlrec-
ton" - may be appropriately salu
of the opening of the new million
dollar Miami Stadium and all of the
many accompanying features wed
nesday night, when a capacity
crowd Of Miami Negroes turned out
to do Justice to the cause, as well as
to enjoy for the first time in Miami
Accommodations equal to those al
forded all others under the same
conditions.
1t marks another first for Miami.
Approximately thiry-five hundred
Negroes attended the opening cere-
monies and witnessed what many
observers label as most surprls-
ing defeat of the Havana Cubans by
the Miami Sun Sox by a comfortable
margin of to l. A bad start in the
defensive play of the Cubans, coupl-
ed with timely hitting and alr-tlgnt
defensive play on the part of the
home boys were the chief factors in
determining the victors from the
losers
Baseball's High Commissioner A.
b. Happy" Chandler was present
for the occasion and among other
things, he said II know of no more
beautiful stadium i'm the whole cOun-
try" Youthful Jose b. Aleman, Jr.
owner of the Stadium, made brief
but most important talk, at which
time he presented the magnificent
edifice to the city of Miami for SER
vice i'm the realms of sports and
good spOrtsmanship.
It was a most colorful occasion
one that will be long remembered in
the minds Of all of those who were
present.
NEGRO PERSONNEL ON DUTY
Significant Of the true spirit that
is destined to prevail at the new sta
dunn, was the fact that a large
number of Negro personnel was on
duty in various capacities in the
Negro section of the park. At the
gate where Negroes entered, Willie
Shorty" Holton and Richard
Rocky" DeVeaux, two well known
Miami Negroes were on duty, TAX
ing tickets. In addition to these, the
ushers, guides, information men AMI
all other working personnel in the
Negro section of the park were Ne
grOeS all of whom can be credited
with having done a swell job.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-31
6eoulo,
cine Srduentuoeno

9sl,r fem seouIoiel Sa, bos tann
6as Sitter leidt prebigen. @ie piel
idmerer miro es ser SSuseno, es gu
Iein! Sofort, MIR i6lellrigit iollen
lth ole @iini6e 1ln0 Soffnltngen
erfiillen. Otan meint bos 8eIhid
5Dingen 5lt fonnen, l1lo bod re6net
Elm Gag 1ab 0em an6eren 5ur Ser
gungenbeit uno mir barren nod inn
mer bem 10 iebnli6 @rtpiini1ten emit
gegen. uWlan 1nuB nur iparten fon-
men," 8ie oiel @rfabrl1ng, 1pie biel
grgeblng lie9t in oieien @orten!
gSie ipobl Ser Sugeno, BOB iie Sen
Sinn OieIes slusipru6es nod nidt in
'einem poIlen l1mfange fenntl gs lit
ebenIo nubloS i'm Sinblid fontanen=
Der, GROCER greigniiie, uls au6 BEL
tGglihen, fleinen slnl1Iien ungebul=
dig 5lt iein. gSie 0lt peripirrte Strdn.
&c, 6aOen nur NIT ser notigen &ube
entlpirrIt, ebeuIo fannIt blt bel 6einer
ltmgebltng nlr our6 nilnmern1iibe
8eOulO ans 3iel fonumen.
Serlange nidt bon 0einem 8atten
cine ii6eritiir5te grfiial1ng oeilter
8itnl6e oOer iei llngebaIten bel Ell
nem leiner Sebler; oenn iiberlege
lpobl, er lit BEL sir iebr oft IN oerIel-
ben Sage, 1pe0er ieine 8iini6e erfiillt
nod beine S6p66e gemGBigt 5u ies
ben.
Sci vfein geOuloig" nit Sen &ir-
oern, lie f0nnen nidt idon ben Ser
ltano grtpa6iener baben, Ionit be-
oiirften ite 1ti6t ser gr5iebung. SOUR
mo it6 WilOe nit ser Strenge paart,
miro erreidt, brabe, tiibtige 1no
frohlife sDtenl6en beran5u5ieben
Serliere bie @eoa,lo ni6t nit einem
ipiligen, aber ar1lpiiienoen 9ienIt-
m1o6en. 9ta6 oen GerbdltnilIen, in
oenen olt er5ogen, unb Der g(rsbil-
Dung, Die on genoiien, niiiien oeine
&enntntile natl1rgemdB iiber BEN if
rigen iteben. ltntertpeiie tie NIT eben=
10 biel 8eo1.lo uls lleberleglng, 11no
0u tptrit cine - in Ben meiiten Sal
len - fir Dos gan5e 2eben Dir eree-
bene, anbdngli6e Stiite beran5ieben,
ODER tpenigitens bod eine Seele ba-
ben Die oeiner init 0anfbarfeit ge=
oenft. - Cine 10 oft burG l1ngeoalo
berbeigefiibrte llneere6tigfeit oergiBt
Elm Wenib ntht, 10 lange er Iebt.
~Wtan muB MN aparten f0nnen!"
Siibre Dir bieie 8orte re9t oft su
@elniite, 10 lanse bal nod jung biit.
SIM Sitter Damn lit es ,ti6t nebr mo-
tig, benn on er1parteit pieles in @e-
b1lo uno balt man6en @unib als
itberfliiliig an5uieben gelerrt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-31

8or mebreren Sabren itano in ser
3eitung cine Hoti8, baB man in eli
ner Stride in Wabren elm altes ger.
riiienes 8ilb, bon Staub bebeft lnb
oerpiiitet, aufgefunoen. Man bielt es
fir tpertlos, biz elmer fam uno 2O,-
600 @uloen bot. 90 erIt fnb man,
mos man in Dem 8iloe beioB, oas
man faIt bermooern IieB. go iiebt
man6es gbenbilo @ottes, n1an6e rn-
lterbli6e Seele aus; bon 2eioenl6oft
entitellt, 5erriilen, nit Dem nnrot Ser
Siinoe beI61nllst, faIt 1lrtfernbar 1mb
tpertlos. Seien mir bod &inber Got
tes, niht &inoer Der @elt, ni6t &in-
Der 0es Selrfels, 0antit mir bic Orb,
l6aft @ottes erlangen uno nidt Die
Ser @elt!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-31

Gin &ultl,rpbiloiopb but bie no-
oernen @roBlt6ote u@ailerf0pfe Der
&ultur" eenonnt. Gem eroBtben Die
Ter unierer ~8aiierf0pfe", SEEM Yorf.
orobt eine beoenflihe @olIernot. Ser
anttportlicbe Witglieoer Der Staotber-
maltl1ng be5eidnen in Hl1ttbfltnfan=
Ipra6en on Die 8epolferlung Die 2age
IN Ser @aiierperIorgl1ng ser @ieien-
ltabt ols ullBerIt fritii6". Ho9 ME
mar Die 8ailerbobe in ben gatsfiGs-
unb Groto1l=G =GeIerboiren 10 gering 1pie
gegenipartig, nod 1rie mar ober auh
Der @allerperbrau9 bl1r1 bic SEEM
Yorfer groBer als geraoe in 6ieient
an NieoerI6lGgen 10 beionbers arnten
Serbit Seit bieien seringen 9eieoer-
l6lagen lit bic &alanritdt eines afu-
ten @aiierlnangels benn o1t6 in be-
oenfliber 8eiie n1bergeriidt, 1rno
Denn Die einoringli6en MppeGe an
Die 9etuobnerihaft 1ribt beiier beber-
5igt tperoen, als Die boratfeeeange-
men offisiel1en grnnabralngen 5l ipor-
lamereln @aiierperbraih, biirften
oraltiide 3panesmaBnabnre1r sur
8ernleiblng ernIter @efabren fir Die
8olfseeIunobeit Inn Staotgebiet fa1un
5u bermeiben iein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-31
Gtmas pom Srieoen

sSrie6e, tper bort 6as Nort ni6t
ger1t? @ie bltr65udt es init Wonne
gan5e Nationen, 1penn nab barten,
blutigeln &riege Der telegraph oas
@ort 6ur1s 2ano trGgtl @ie gebt's
tpie Sriibliatgsbaub oa,r6 Die Saalier,
IN bene1 ra6 langenl Sober bertpano-
te Sar1ilien enolid) Grteoen gefdlol-
len baben! Der Srieoe lit boppelt,
duBerlid) ar1to i1r1perlib. &ebett mir
5uerit iiber ben duBerli6en Grieoen
$50 lit er auf groen at fia1ben?
Inter 6en golfer1? Staoten penn
Tie au6 ni6t Inn &riege Iiegen, iteben
tie niht bis an ben &opf IN @affen,
aIs tpenn iie Sen Sprtb fiir ale 3ei=
ten ri6tig bielten: 8iaIt bl1 Srieoen,
10 lei gum &rieg geriiitet! SIT Srieoe
|1tnter gea9barn? Wandntal f6on,
|uber nod lange ni6t ir111er! ssn Ser
Sanrilie? @ottlob, rebt oft, uber tpie
oft leler mir 11ltb boren mir aud bon
@bei6eiol1ngen, BON 3anf uno tStreit
5tpii6en Murn unb 5rar, bon I'm
einigfeiten atno Sro5eiien unter oen
@el6niitern2
9ieier Maneel an 5riebe batiert
iibrigens 1ridt crit BON geltern Der.
|Seitben1 i'm Baraoiele bur6 Die Siin=
be bie Sunbamente bes Srieoens ers
i6iittert ittro, bat ser l1nfrieoe ieinen
@obnltt in Ser @elt aufgeIbIngen.
Der arme 9lbel in lei1re1n 8llite lit
bes llnfrieoens erites Spfer. l1no
faum bat @ott, Inn ben @ottes> 1tno
WenI6enfrieoen at erbalten, IN I6ra=
bam Elm eigen 8olf Sid getpdbH, bo
tritt in belien gnfellobren, 5tpei
3millingen, gfnu uno Safob, Der Sa=
ser pieoerberpor. I'm groBere &uto=
itropben 5u berbiitelr, bleibt Safob
ni6ts anoeres iibrig, als Dor gial,
i1nen SIT flieben IN Elm frel1oes 2ano.
l1no als apenn Elm eigenes Serbangz
mis- geruoe ltnter griioern tpdre, lc=
ben mir bel Ssofobs Sobnelr, Sen
braolten unb tnl6uloiglten, Soiepb,
IN bie Sflaperei perfaltft iperben.
gSelder 3piit 5tpii6er Gabib u1tO
Saul, nnb boben ni6t ielbIt bie @po=
itel INN ibren Stang geltritten?l
@ober fonrnrt 11uu ser l1nfrieoe? ?
Seine erite Guelle lit Ser Sodurt.
Wan min Der erIte iein uro oarunl
fann man 1ierna1loen neben iid bull
oen. @iepiel berbirbt Ser So6-
n1ut in oieier 8e5iebung BEL iol6en,
pel6e Ole n1mli6e 1Stellung einneb-
men, bie 5u gemeinIamer Irbeit fir
Elm oft iebr bobes 3iel berltfen iino?
aber nein, 1trr elmer 6arf ettDas mil
len, MIR elmer tpas gelten, 11ur elmer
geebrt, MIR elmer gelobt 1perben. Cob
lpriide uno @brbe5eugrngen, 1pel6e
Sralen Dem Dabio mod Der 8eite-
gung @oliatbs entgegenbra6ten, ba-
BEN in Saul einen l.nnusIoI61i6en
SAB angefadt.
Cine an0ere Quelle oes unfrie-
oens, Die ntit' Der eriten bielfab 5u-
lan1nenflieBt, tit Der Neio. gus Neib
erIhlug &ain ieinen 8ruoer aus
MBgl.nit bertallften Safobs Sobne
ibren 8ruber Solepb; aus Neib iiber-
lieferten Bbariiaer ben Seilano oem
SOB.
@obin Sodnrut uno gseiS r1iht
6ringen, bortbin tonprnt Der @ei5.
&onunt's niht Dor, baB um @robe
5anilienn1itglieoer, bie einen reiden
Snfel beerben, iid sanferl neil elmer
BON ibnen ben Surg fit oen Soften
unb ben 2eihentpagen 5u i90n be-
itent bat9 limo lebt tti9t rtanhn1al
cine Santilie iiberaus frieblid, rlbig
mnb gliidlid, lno eben baben Die gl-
tern oie augen gum Eooesidtaf au-
-.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-31
81 E@SB&e&9 9e &9 =!
minter
Bon $. g 6neiber

gon alien 3tueisen itiebt Elm feiner
S6nee
Sd itreif alein bnrd iualbises Sc.
Ienfe:
&riitallne &rniten fniiterm pb bem
See
1nb aus benz &6bridt lmst elm idem.
eS Meb
Gergebens na6 Der altsemobnten
ErGmfe.
Die innsen sannen faitern leis i'm
Sranrt
ltmb idiitteln fblafenb groke weike
SlpGen
Bon ibrer MGntel immergriinem
Sannt,
'Seb'n fid beielist idon ais 2idlter.
baum
ltmiandst bon &inberslad nnb @eib.
itadtsglDGen j.
M MRS8Se S3S8SfN N
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-10-14
FUND

LIBRARY IS LAUNCHING FUND
RAISING CAMPAIGN
q SERIES Of monthly Food Sales in
order to start q building fund. The
ARC has donated lot behind Kos
losky's store to the Palmer Library
Association for the purpose OF eroc-
ting L library building. The Food
Sales will be held the first Sat-
urday Of each month at the Trading
Post at oleVen AZ. beginning
Nov embGr 5th.
Ihen you buy & library card for
pl.O0 g year it does not Only moan
that you may withdraw books but it
meGns that you have joined the
Palmer Library assoc ation fer thu
year and are entitled to vote at
the Assoc iotion' S. meetings. CTR
funoS ere very small end they must
go q long wcy. We have done our
best to keep from asking the con-
munity for money. nc have fire in
surGnce to met each January; VIC
have IN electric bill each month;
We belong to q l-ystory Book Club
which issues four complete mystor-
les in one book every month and we
have its yearly subscription to
meet each March. g have rebinding
bills ana book bills to pay. 10
must buy new books or We defeat the
purpose Of the Library. The Terri
tory eids us c1ch year but thu sum
is small and it must be spent on
books only. "...
Vie h2vt boon q sort Of q step-child
to the Coop and Ing's Garage and
We feel that the sooner We ere undor
our own roof, in permanent loco
tion, the better it will be for the
Ii brary cnd the people it serves.
The funds We obtain from the Terri
tory and our membership are barely
enough to support our running ox-
pensos end they leave nothing to
put toward building fund. Thoro-
fore, We are asking. our membership
and our Friends to help US with con-
tributions to our Food Sales. Tc
arc notifying library members by
card before each S lo. Ploosr give
rs your support and help US W2rk
toward Palmer Library Building.
j &C.
r>.,..a:. ara>4a->,a>*
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-10-14
SCHAEFEe RECEIVES
BURNS

Charles Schaofer received soao ratho
bad burns Whilo t king over tho dut-
les as cook one Sunday recent ly. M.
SchaGfer Yves using the Pressure Cook
or and We understand ettompI5od- to
open the cooker before all % thu
pressure was out. He was burned on
the face and mock. but not SO severe
ly that he has not been able to go
about his usual work.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
6. 0. P. Tax Cut Bill
Pledged on First Day
Congress Is Back
BY the Asseciofsd Press

Federal taxes should be cut,
not raised, Representative Reed,
Republican, New York. said yes
terday. He announced he would
introduce a tax reduction bill the
first day Congress comes back
next year.
Mr.. Reed is the top Republi-
can on the House Ways and
Means Committee, which origi-
mates all tax laws. He said he ex-
poets enthusiastic support for his
measure from Republicans and a
lot of Democrats, too.
At the same time, he predicted
that "the Presidents proposal for
increased taxes will be rejected
by. the Congress.
President Truman has indicated
he would ask higher revenues to
help get the budget back in
0aldnCe.
The New York representative
said Mr.. Truman finds it 11eces-
sary to call for additional taxes
because Of "the staggering costs
of his socialist program.
IF taxes continue to mount" !"
he said, this administration will
have achieved its socialist goals
without further ado
Mr.. Reed sketched his bill in
only the broadest of terms. He
said it would incorporate the ideas
of other Republicans on the Ways
and eMans Committee, as well as
his own. The main aim, he said,
is to increase production by en-
couraging business and investors.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

His bill, he predicted, would
actually boost revenue.
In a statement announcing his
plans. he spoke Of offering ''busi-
ness tax incentives" removing
many Of the obnoxious excise
taxes" and modifying or remov-
ing taxes that have forced in
vestment capital into hiding"
"The consumer-the ordinary
American taxpayer-also is en-
titled to a tax break" he said.
I'VE must enable him to keep
more of his hard-earned wages. "
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Beef Flown to Market

Air shipments Of dressed beef,
now flown from Bolivar to other
cities in Colombia, have largely
ended the overland driving Of
cattle from pasture to market,
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Quarry Makes Purkina Lot

Bloemfontein, South Africa, has
found a new use for an abandoned
quarry-making it into great
parking lot and building a luxury
hotel alongside.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

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The Key West citizen., 1949-07-22

II
wmh
IN ony
the u ns aavsrusm whsEs the eeeura
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-22
ABOUT TAXATION

Ed8tu The Citizen
Suult dave aRu yuu puhlishgd
an artHtie concerning nca pro-
Tsasals fur taNattun ta erect 8 sta
dum While a. nut agree with
Juhn and Louis Carbunells suE
geatiuns ~ ieast commend
thum iuT making an effort To-
taK gasoline Nuuld mean that
krt Wet ~uuid have the high
rst gas prlcf n Florida
To- seil uuI beach would mean
eliminating community aseet
that b. debt free As q business
man and humt uNnsf woula
iike tu point out sums iagta that
Z htlteve great MANY fesldents
arU not aNarr e. A. en- exam
plc. some of Yuu aha read thr
mrticle have uuIf u are intend
me to buiid hames ln the ne0
residential areas One uf Yuuf
fmsa requests Will be pave nuI
,trets end las some sewer
linr and III iaN odds ihst ire
- alortf 81 vou think when Nuu
a. daNn ana Pas yuur annual
taNes yua are contributing g.
such improvements. Wei. you
are not
Nat ane property owner who
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-22

ialRing IN low tones. Hc couldn't
hear Whst they said. lie waited.
Connie had told ham 10 -. hag he
wanted % talk % her again
Chuck was standing just inside
tsfn 'front.' entFance. his hawklike
9axe on the siaekness outside.
when she joined him.
Tie goneG" Chuck asked with
cut turning.
4 ted him nas 10 watt
still aim t0 Keep y0re bar
Il gave my wurd."
TIE tears came. but she would
not lfi him know she was crying
Yea love himT"
She knew whom he meant.
~Yes.-
sAni sin you'd marry msG-
"Yes"
fie chuckled--a low, raxpinw
chuckle deep IN hts throat Then
ne spoke. and his volce was dry
and hard.
We'll you wont I'm releasin
you from yore promise
She couldn't believe it 'Chuek'~
"Uh-huh. You know I told you
the other day that when l want
sQfnethln' | always set IL ] want
ed yea Well. ! got o.. You prom
ssssd % marry me- and you would
a.. You Werc mine-fuy two
hours Reckon I've kept my rec
ord for Kettin' what ! waut"
"Yeu release met You won't
Oh Chucks~
Tier voice Was iow and thrill
ing. impulsiVely ahe stepped for
ward. drew down his head and
kissed him on the lip&
Chnck sprang back As thuUgh
she had struck him.
"Huhi" ne exclaimed. And then
again. Huh
He put his fingers % his llps.
careNsod them lightly. Then. as
though he must find relief e. his
emotions in violent action. ne
aripped her b. bath soulders and
shook her roughly
Now Set him outa here CO on.
dang it' Get htm ouff"
~ released her abruptly. spun
on bis heel and walked uut into
the night
tie h0 ssnttnasdl
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-22

he dFew In the string. turning
bis head and cocking hls ears To-
ward the door. he waw that some
inz ted % Il had caught against
the bars II waS the blade u
hmck&awi
JET kept hauling In the string.
winding 4 about has hand a. ~
did So The ether end was tied
through TIRE honda 81 q lariat.
THIS loo be drew into the cell.
ceiling il swiftly. Climbing up on
the bunk. he went % work. There
was no time 10 work cautiously.
he had 90 get cut ~ there before
the mob returned fie sawed
through four of the bars close 70
the ioWeF Nlii. then almost through
the four near the top of the win
dow StFoug. steady pulls on the
nearly severed bars broke them
OF with but little noise. The rope
was = forty foot one. he slid the
ends one on each 9ide ~ . sound
bar and paid uut the slack until
Il wa& al gone. Rolling the string
into . wad. he pat L into q pocket
with the sfnns. The BLADE Ne stuck
beneath his shirt he aid a. the
ground, landing In the dark alley.
Tie pulled on one end of The
lartaf and the rope came free %
the bar and feli 81 his feet
A VAGUE shadow stood near
q him The shadow spoke in
t0w volce.
-cou'e along and make Il
Quieli~
JeF murked in his breath sharp
IL. ChuCk Gaiei
lie followed the other across
the alley and into the stable.
Clear 90 the Ear end they walked
Another shadow glided from the
last stalL
@JeHf~
The second shadow hurled IL
self mt hin and he automatically
opened his arms "a receive a.
~C0nniei What in the world are
you dong here
-Chucks horse Il in that stall
There's . rife and blanket roll on
the saddle. Co. JeH. Dont wait
Connie and Chuck had gone %
the 'front.' Of the stable and were
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-22

JORDON Reach In Refrigerator
90 cubic feet Just like ncW
Original co<t s6T50o Sacrifice
for $500 90 One beer box. elec-
tric. wear old 2l-Case capacity
Original cost $3.50 90 Will sell
for s2Ts O0. See Basil Tynes 81
Romey's Bar. 5i3 Fleming Street
iun2a q
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-22
Mz!!:'!'M!!:!!H'':!'H!zE Z! I: D!


Chapter a
TEFF sat en- hia bunk In the
- Town Nall jail There had
beer ~ visitors. JET was f0rro8
e. the cuueluzinn that Frothinn-
hMm had not delivered his NEE
eaRr "a Glenn. and a. he th0ught
ever hls own prerariuug position.
even has CouraNeotl4 nature came
close to despair.
n Glenn Nouid oniy comel re
eoNid assure the huy that hiz Sc
eFet Naa safe and have him change
the shoes on his horse. Then he
euzlid teli about those tracks on
ne cTeek bank. could prove ~
them that smother Nas present
ard a. least FaAse some doubt as
% his own guilt
when one Rot right down 30 the
heart % the problem. t vas plain
90 sen that slug BENJAMIN held
the key Force the truth from
slug and the pendulum II public
epinton must swing abruptly the
other cay. But the search for Slug
would b. neglected n0w. ahan-
aaned perhaps. because men
thpughi That they had the ctalprit
safe. Their sympathy would be
wath slug aa q man who had
horne ne stigma of an0ther's
nslsdeeda.
lie heard the crate of q hey In
thn iock - Wade came In. aun
tm hand. looked sharply ~ Ielf.
then came over and tested IRE
cell door. Il ratified. balt waa So
earely locked ~ let his gaze
rnam over the interior of the cell,
then turned away.
1esf said. ~Did BIN Ket word %
Cieun yeti
Bills beer riRhl busy. There
Gas 3 mob otltNade yeiitn' for your
hlned and Tor q whaie ik looked
fke Trey might Kei n
tive Rot 90 see Glenn. 10, get
word 10 him just as quick az you
car
~TH tell Bill.- promised Wade.
ard went out
he heard = little ping a. . stone
came through, and rs caught 4
before q could strike the noor.
Tied about Il was . string.