davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13
Doing Dishes
BY ETA DONNELL FOR AMP

Oh, how / hate to do the dishes,
They always have to be done;
Although the foods delicious
Doing dishes Is no fun.
Do them after breakfast
Lunch and dinner too;
/ get so awful tired
don't know what to do.
When / become a lady fine
Paper ones I'll use each day
Then the dishes. after ! dine
Can all be thrown away.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13
Letter To Editor

We are Colored veterans of World
War two, and are the first to sign
applications and fill out the mem
bership cards for the NEW CHAP
OF THE DISABLED AMERICAN
VETERANS in the Southern part
of Florida. We are proud to become
members of this wonderful organiza'
ton. At first we did not know for
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

sure just h o W
much these SER
vice officers of
the Disabled Am
erican Veterans,
would do for us.
We really thought
at the Veterans
Administra t i o n
we would be Civ
en- the OLD RUN
AROUND, and we
want to go record
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

State Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission biologists say Florida $
forests can support 10000 wild tur-
keys and 400, 900 deer.
Hunting and fishing is one Of
FIOrida's top three industries, Gov.
Fuller Warren disclosed i'm an edi-
toriaI i'm the Florida Wildlife maya.
zine.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13
Ushers Chorus
In Recital

The Brotherhood of st. Mary's w.
NJ. Church sponsored the Ushers
Chorus of st. Mary in Songfest
Sunday evening August IA after di-
vine service.
You are invited to hear their
repertoire of Negro spirituals,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

Floridas old game and fish regu-
lations provided 80 local exceptions
to fishing laws. They also set three
month closed season on fresh water
fish and a size limit on bass.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

Born to Mr.. and Mrs, Ronald y
Clark, a boy, Roland Vincent, July
2s 1949 at the Christian hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Moscow Paper Hits
Truman and Bradley
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Aug. IL. - TIL e
Literary Gazette leveled a double
barreled barrage at President
Truman and Gen. Omar Bradley
yesterday, asserting the President
fears peace and clubbing Gen.
Bradley a warmonger.
The publication attacked Presi-
dent Truman's hurry" for ap-
proval Of the Military Aid Pro-
gram.
The attack on the President was
made in an article by Alexander
Chakovski. Another article by
Boris Lavrenev was aimed at Gen.
Bradley.
1.-THE ideal of world domination
SEXES maniacs with its apparent
attainabiilty," Chakovski wrote.
From this point of view they are
like the inventors Of a perpetual
motion machine. The ruin OF
predecessors does not serve them
as a warning"
The Lavrenev article declared
Gen. Eisenhower removed Gen.
Bradley from the top post in the
invasion of Europe because Gen.
Bradley doomed so large as to
threaten his personal position
after the capitulation OF France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
1000 Firefighters Battle
Flames in Idaho Woods

MCCALL. Idaho, Aug. IL (P.-
Despite high winds. 1000 weary
men were reported gaining in
their battle to corral forest fire
on the Salmon River which has
charred more than 5000 acres OF
timber.
John T. Mathews, Payette for
est supervisor, said last night ii
the 35-mile-per-hour wind easeo
his shock troops would get the
blaze under control.
Meanwhile. smoke-jumpers and
ground crews were sent to the
worst of 81 smaller blazes set by
an evening lightning storm in the
Payette and Boise national for
eStS.
Walt Hawkins, Payette forest
fire dispatcher, said the high wind
during the night sent the flames
back into burned-over timber.
He added, however. that there
was q possibility the wind might
whip the flames across the Sal
mon River into tall timber stands
north of the stream.
More than 1000 men are work.
ing around the clock to clear a
fire line around the Salmon River
blaze, which is raging in heavy
yellow pine and Douglas fir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
By the Assoeioted Press

INVERNESS, Nova Scotia, Aug.
11.-At least four persons drowned
last night in treacherous under
tow that foiled rescue attempts
by a human chain of villagers.
Two would-be rescuers. and
possibly more, were missing after
the undertow and crashing At
lantic breakers broke the chain
and swept them out to sea off
this Cape Breton island.
The identified dead were NAL
colin ellis. IT: Gerald MacNeil,
IA; Simon White, 81, and his son,
Melvin, 81. The names of the
missing were not learned imme-
diately.
About 10 person on the human
chain were dragged into the
breakers but most were rescued.
Four were taken to a hospital for
treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
French Rail Steward Strike
Threatens 10 Spread Abroad
BY the Associated Press


PARIS. Aug. IA strike of
French dining and sleeping car
stewards threatened today to
spread to Belgium. Holland and
Switzerland.
French Communist and nom
Communist unions have joined in
the walkout and a spokesman for
Workers Force, non-Communist
group, said he had received prom
ises of solidarity from unions in
the other three countries.
The strikers are demanding
bonuses and job reclassifications
that would give them more pay.
Seven hundred passengers who
landed at Cherbourg yesterday
from the Queen Elizabeth carried
box lunches. Cunard White Star
Line officials wired the captain
that the stewards were on strike
and ordered him to see that
ris-bound passengers were TAX
en- care of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Four Drownedin Secs Undertow
AS Human Chain Rescue Fails

ellis and MacNeil were on a
wiener roast with dozen other
teen-agers and went swimming
They got into difficulty close to
shore and the two Whites went
to their aid. They were also
caught in the undertow.
One of the youths on the party
rushed to a nearby coal mine and
soon after the disaster signal
Whined over the village. 1t nor
mally is sounded only for acct
dents in the colliery.
The signal brought townsfolk
hocking to the shore. About Is
of them formed a human chain
through the heavy breakers to
attempt rescue.
The chain grew taut as the sea
swirled about the legs of the hu-
man links. Then the undertoW
grabbed the end of the chain,
parted 1t and dragged the 10 per-
sons out to sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Goodrich Lays Off 700,
Cites Business Decline
By the. Associated Press

AKRON. Ohio, Aug. lib. F.
Goodrich Co. announced yesterday
it was laying off TOO workers in its
Akron plan this week.
The company said "the continu-
ing national decline in general
business was the cause. The
manufacturing division and the
engineering and processing de-
partments are affected.
The Akron plants employment
now is about 1000.
Goodrich and the United Rub
Der Workers, CLIO, currently are
negotiating over the unions de-
mand for wage increases of Is
cents an hour, a $100-a-month
pension paid for by the company
and health and welfare benefits.
Eight Goodrich locals have au-
thorized strike action, if necessary,
to enforce the unions demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Boy, 5, Asks for AnnuImen1
OF Parents Reno Divorce


NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Mother
and father made a mistake, claims
5-year-old Ronald Henry Farah.
The boy, just out of kinder
garten, filed suit in State Supreme
Court yesterday for annulment of
his parents divorce. His petition
contends 1945 Reno divorce OBJ
tanned by his mother and guar
dian, Mrs. Frances Farah, is not
valid because she was not a bona
fide resident of Nevada.
Named as defendant is the boys
father, Henry Farah, a fabrics
manufacturer.
The boy also asks $50, 1000 dam
ages, claiming his father misrep-
resented his financial position in
an agreement to pay SIS weekly to
support the mother and boy. The
action was brought through the
mother after it had been learned,
her attorney, Bernard Kaufman
said. that Farah had an annual
income of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Five Ways
To Make Meals Great

Q BY all means try these FIVE short cuts to
LiveIier, tastier summer dishes: Heinz Tomato
Ketchup Chill Sauce, 57-Sauce, Worcestershire
and Mustards Drown and Yellow. Made
to prize old-time recipes, they have the extra
zest and ring of Heinz own imported spices!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Copehort's Daughter
Waitress for Lark
BY the Associated Press

NORTHEAST HARBOR, Me,
Aug. 1.-THE daughter of Indi-
ana's Senator Capehart is work
ing as a waitress at this fashion
able summer resorts biggest no.
tel-"for lark'-she said today:
Miss Patricia Capehart-she' S
attractive and 20-said she want
ed to find out what it was like to
work as a waitress. She also
came here because "she wanted to
see the State of Maine"
Full grown electric eels develop
an attack power of. 600 volts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Army Helps Control
Worst Of S Forest
B|azes in Bay State
sy the Associofed Press

BOSTON, Aug. 11.-Battling
halfway around-the-clock, fire.
men had under control early to-
day the most serious OF SIS wood
land fires in Massachusetts tin
der-dry forests.
Calling for care on the part OF
everyone, State Forestry Direc-
tor Raymond j. Kenney said a
critical condition" still exists in
drought-ridden sections.
The worst blaze swept over 1900
acres of brush after starting on
the artillery range at Camp Ed
wards near Falmouth on Cape
Cod.
About 1000 servicemen and Ma
tional Guardsmen helped fight the
blaze in 100-degree temperature.
Raging out of control for sew
eral hours, the fire threatened the
Shawnee State forest reservation,
separated from the fire front only
by a State highway.
Giant bulldozers operated by
the 329th Engineers at the Army
camp cut fire breaks to halt ad-
vance of fierce flames. Planes fly
ing in the area reported smoke
rose 1000 feet.
The other fires were in widely
scattered districts. One swept a
section near Fort Devens, an
other Army reservation in Aver.
Mr.. Kenney said one of the
most serious problems facing fire
fighters was lack of water. A
three-month drought has dried
many ponds. brooks and water
holes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Hoffman Flies to ireland
For Tour of Europe

By the Asseeiotsd Press
| SHANNON, Ireland, Aug. IL
Paul G. Hoffman, European Re-
covery Program administrator, ar
rived today on the first leg OF q
16-day tour of Europe's Marshall
Plan countries.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-23
4 Desire
.F:H.A. FINANCING
m KEY WEST

On July % l949. communicated 10 the Office
OF The FedeEul Housing Administered in Woshsnoson
requested whether all applicants for Federol HOUSING
Aid were receiving just heolmenL A no time o. plnre
in that letter which s being published wus there any
effort 70 stop FHA nuncino In Key West Such ssuie
meni is On obsuTdity. ] lighting Tor better CON
mi'inen's end better type homes did nos think 4 ioF
10 any one having 70 iuke Just prelobrcuied home
but enc which would meet the requirements Of Inc
individu0l und construction requirements | did nos
wont 10 see homes constructed in which the buyer did
not feel that ne would receive icr return on his
equity.
submit 10 the cihzsns OF Key Wssa a aaussnens
from certified occouniuns that as OF MoY 81. 1873
hove expended In KeY West the 0mouni Of sci s39
Tor labor and moteri0l oak you is this an effort
TO resord progress In Key Vest have two houses
near the Novel Hospital costing Sl0.s 500 and the
other $4,000 both OF these houses FILA with Low
miiments. ! cunnoi underssund the absuTd stupidity
OF any soYino that do not won't FHA | hereby
causs OF the i0ci ON q Licensed General connocsos
and good. sound construction is my livelihood but
om determined that any construction done by mo viii
be On cssei 10 The individual and 10 the community
have not been obls 10 secure FHA Tor many persons
because they sod The locations undesirable ond
yet today have constructions nsing IN swdmpY
oTeos hn0nced by FHA This IL the reason Why
protested % the Washington Office that unioT discTm'
inoon wos being pF0ctced here IN approved oi con
ssructons which would no, meet public requirements
In my letter Of July % 1919 quote: This com.
muniiY needs housing much too body 70 have FLA
lend itself 70 little. quick profit ioT somebodY. Our
interest and inquiry IL double bouslled t We would
like 10 stop FfA looms inferior construction. and
(2 We would Ike 10 open them up on good eonssTuc-
ton. And we see no Teoson why 10th cont be oc-
o0mpliahed."
Distorted criticism OF my eiiortH has reached a
ssuge whereas the City Commission went into speccl
session prepare resolution hsoEuly approving
FHk ocfivihes IN Key West ieoring tho fTtheg looms
muy be denied in this oTed We live in q DemocFotc
country with democrohc methods Of procedure II
onY governmental ogencY - proceeding under gud
which the individual eels Is the best ineT
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-23

ssi o. ne goy@Enmens o sh@ tuHpuynsM : - So
nghi d ihs eitssn 10 p~taou rs go~wsmmam - sewan
iuvos privileges - - - ssnssmsa usas - ssa@l
groups sashsS poillcai os oshsswlna eunaea snAsas
sana Why ne TIA % ne n~ek ths apnseva - as
SsiY Comm,ssaoa on - pselsea whseA wsss aeaaaa
l0goona whege smmq udea waa mnha - thamk aaf
Vsnaos huiY. hes Hovsa - KsY w~aA
NOw shai llss Cry commlnsaon - ugFuevsa u
oil 0cnvhsN In KeY Wema hop@ thu aasY 80 AAmmaa
move IN my b~ha ~ s@s hoi ne ia waA asa -
consider my deaied appIrusoua whleh wasa an sana
high lznd and dsnied heouans tha lamd us - ewrFg
0eus. eunnos understand MS aaaasn msssesl wAen
all the time have beer wuskina 50 hasa - psosa -
FhA ih0t whoi dsaaFea end wuusee wes gao8 mna
sound investments which woala washnsaaa saaan ngan
'on and the slsmensa
With all lloms lndlwsduals who haxs aouaAs f8sA
loans IN ksy Wes and haxe h@an aan.@d pleaaa cusl
ioci ms imm@dbosslY 80 has aeak soapnsasefa.
ton oi the denluis d sh@ss applieafnma ! ask
agencies al I aak i lasf und lnapustml uaasnsaua
want ihs p@0pa oi Key W@us 10 know to- Nsama wEn
my comvictlona end wlll doimnd th@m mQaAmat anuA
Gets PIoc'icss and Fumora and tAai - a@ak aause
until ] have received a alec wumi tks seo8 paagse
Of THIS community 70 kn0w net ] gasas - hsala
homes thoi ere qosnq 70 lea Yeu p4oti ~ th@m ms8
ihoi when build hess hemes Yoa wail - pao@a q
on what have ochlsved IN K@Y wew seaaahm@sa
cunno plcY any port in the psoQFmMn "a 60 Nnmmamtw
ind os@sFs no~ shai howe no diHpluYsa emY uetnh
hess DAf SotA40f kx0&eN8 kasNEMAfM $50
DEFY any person 10 pSova okheswtna. ] have una 49,
continue 20 give my tire ond efiosf taa oonEsnsaa
progress os this community end Ell nea naama ~ ua
see anythimq which | beA@we umluls 10 amy oms hs
contnae. km q coed auAa c4mmmn amd ammpmwm
saund On my Fecosd und invite umy ona 10 ansmUa a 81
0nY time I um ior re ndwumrmmmmt u kwv &mm
on q soune boaia bai NO on umsound csc unaaAaeas
pFocicea | ask You 10 les re fecusa mpmah aa ussH
and hope thoi the CITY Comuinmlnn@ta ans hs Cay
M0nuqsE will wogk ua hard ioH ne aaxa2nmmeuf -
Key Vests future progress - ihsY have b. haa ssse
luton appeminq IN ne press
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-23

Hutton as co-chairman uf tire Dis.
astef PrCparednrss mud Rellef
Committee Captain Hilton brief
~ eutlined plans made - his
cssgnmittoe The Key West HIGH
School and Bethel Church Vil b.
So up as shelters for the public
in tlsg event 81 hurricane threat.
TIE following Board members
aHa SerypCe Chairman wcre pres.
ent Allan Hamptnn Charles Tay-
iar joe Plnder. Pred Miller. Cap
tain Carl Hilton. Malcolm Pinder.
AF and 1rs Albert Carey. Mrs
Wilhelmina Harvey. Mrs William
Kills. Mr. FRANCIS Edwards. Mr.
hufh Lanae and Mr. Caruia n
Neffles
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-23
Miss Wilhelm
HHs0re6f
ifh ShsDsUer

MFM w. CurV Harris on
Tsaassafay af thfs seek hanored
kss naeee. Ms nexuadefte Vii
hssnl wffk , inFn silower held az
hes 1855. 81o waaael Avenue
TaW enNaMemaent ~ Miss VIII
Asma a. WAiimm Earl SChnoVe
m@ NwW0mtlW mNnWMncNu. the
nmTsmNe e. tMks piaee on August
AHaa fartF peTNunz attended
So shumer. ard Mss Wiiheim
ENFsiNa4 mNny bTautiful sits oi
EmNMg nl Mll kiud6
MmNaa waNffam&. naxsNa. esnoMieN.
MmaN am6 aw0oies mfeFe Me9wed the
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-23
Quarterly Luncheon MeefingOf
Red Cross Board or Directors Held

- WmarteriF laneaaenn meet.
nN "a tiae haard ~ Direet0rs ~
nm ksy wssi Chapter ~ the
AneFscan Ned croes was hid on
tfs&aY 81 nN.a with - ehaptsr
NaW.sAaafman allan ilampton
8MMeaaamN An thW afamanne ~ the
esmFFmmn. w CmFY HmFria
MeEa#tS wpNFW male ~ Mr.
Ala~lnan4 hMFvNy. chapter Sec
reaaff 1a0 pinaer. treasurer and
Netaaaln fin8eF. audltaf Mr.
GaFe8s q NssfleN. exeeuive 80.
FstaFH Feiatna ~ gfaeaer's nCtivi
AasN taH ne paaf 80 ulontha
MmnW3nEwmEmt was made ~
- agNmmtmeni 81 Captain Carl
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-23
Weekly
Dance IA
RduFs Glib

TIE Saturday evening dances
~ Hasils Club on the Boulevard
are proving extremely popular
ln adaition % the dance music
u TIE Debonnaircs there j. b. BE-
heard "A Aihcrtus the Young
singer whose voice IS creating
Fuaach fav0rable comment around
town. and there tA = d0aof prize
O. be mun by autne fortunate pa
son attending thc affair
Tire dmncu viii henln ~ 10 60
. ~
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-23
AerOUias 20"
Passenger List

TIE following passengers left
Cor Havaua on Aer0vias %:
Adalfo Learas. John Basiey
Dorvshy Bszeiy. Henry Barn
hurst Glsdys Barnhurss. Mar
garef ivestcr. Mary Rita Wat
kius. Willie ivester. Joyce Parks.
NoFrna MARTINEZ Dora Martinez.
Gunnard Hultberg. Alma Hult-
berg. William Rodgers. Juanifa
Rodgers. Charles Gundcrum. John
Woofsou. Martha r Woodson
EuKenio Martinez
Howard Gray. Helen Gray. Nj
guel Nivsnco. Virginia Fernan-
dex. Rene Zarate Ruth Mal0ney
Ritz Miller. Cl0fine lee. Marjorie
Haley. William NJ Brewer. Bdlie
nrus&eF- GeefRe Robertson. sher-.
mar Blackwell Jessie Blackwell,
iFu suckey. Sara Sackey, Chester
hrautley. Jose Sanchez Vernon
Sanford Evalyn sanford
Enrique Rodriguez. Jr. Enrique
Ro<iFiaueE. sr. Eduardo Miro
Berta Garcia. Della Alfonso. Maria
G Rlvefn. Enrique Cuaat. Anna
Silver. Ruth Robins. Josephine
kallzak. Helen Labno. Elixahsth
Hurst. Erma DAVIS. Charies DAVIS.
Helen Hobart Mary Anne Gusts.
Edward Hunt Gerald Gibson
Arch Winter. John Wildman.
William HARDING. Adele CLARK
MaFyanna Harding. Cleo smith.
Emmitt smith. Emmitt Smith. JF.
Harold smith. Hilda Gustafs0n.
Lillian Elosik Martha Barbarski.
NurVal Sterling. Marion Sterling
George McGinnis. Harry Otto.
Emery Gross Thnmas Bycrly
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-23

TUESDAY. July zs
Asee2ln8. spaFkituN Waters Re
hmkah LnsNe ~ - T80 r.
M a. kniNhfs of pythiss
Hall
Rxar4nW Semion. Key West
remwunitv Singers. T4s y.
~ 80 Congregational Church
h4enfanN. EvsFfeadY star Club
80 - M. barre of Mrs Ro-
lana Adanas. z4oi Seidenherr
aNeMaN
wNuNKspAY. July II
mathmg Beauty Contest,
FmaManm 6huw and Amateur
wAnll1 eoo y. ~. a. Harris
houi Auditorium spon-
arna ~ ToanE Peoples
seFvce League q s. Pauls
E1wrh
haas8nE. IA canrha Navy
WgNWa Cl,ab -. 80. 1900 A
M an Clmtfemsmas. Building
TIA Mnwui ntatinn
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-23
Mas james
Returns From
College Reunion

MW8 ganephine James return
ea aast wwWnAnN fFusn Washington
- G. mtaNrW EhW attended the
Maawsmmw FWeAninn oF GcorEe-
tWmM NiNis8tiam CullNRe.
Tf9 yNaf the Callare cele-
kNa2~a 50 f5esh AnniVersary
Ws1h - tFsniilgnal Banquet a
EAa &4l&raFe Ciub fosloNed ~ .
n@mne NtNwn - fhm GeufRetuwn
tmsNNTwgtV Mmm.
Am mMf later tosmed b. Mrs
aamas mmai Gw.en 1amsea and they
gEaweessea 90 hwW ENGLAND b.
ed lf.esr a.ld has1e.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-23
The
The
WEATIIERMAN
Says:

Key West and Vicinity. Partly
clotIdy With occasional thunder.
showers thru SUNDAY Moderate
90 fresh sputheasierly winds.
Flurida Cloudy with occasional
Wers and thunderstorm
along The loWer east coast and N
extreme south portion. partly
cloudy elsewhere With scattered
aiternoon thundershowers thrv
sunday
Jacknonviile Thru the Florida
Straits and East Gull Moderate
east o. southeast winds oeras-
ionallv fresh IN south portion
thru sunday Partly cloudy "a
cloudy with scattered showers
and thundershowers in south por-
tion and partly cloudy wiih q few
local thundcrsh0wers in north
portion.
No small craft or storm warn
lngs are BEING diwolaN~d
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-23
Personal Mention

Ea9ene Martinex accompanied
- has aauNihrfs re Misses Nor
- amd Dma Msftinex and their
ffmna Mtm Joyce Park. left
NwsseNaaV agtNfmoom VIA Aero
Waaa @ ulane Soc Havana, where
shes wlil uiast friends and family.
- r1Ffy sKpeciH a. return in
fa : unsk ur Zen DAYS
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-23
Seek DirOrCes

Petitions seeking divorces were
fhed yesterday In the office of
Circuit Court Clerk Eari q Al
ans by Elton Ira Willard against
Laulene Eunice willard and Dor-
othy Brown Walsh against Frank
Henry Walsh
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-23

Mafd has heen reviewed from
49, tes Goddard thai she and
fammaanaef Gusidard are short
IS aeaNsnW Nee Ofleana en- route
- M Mrn City. where they ex-
naas to send aumse weeks. ann
aasse thsY wiii he loined b. NJ.
H 49, GaFdun Lewis and NJ
go sfFa GuV Carleton.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-23

"A ana Nm Joseph Paveia Of
ga gHvia street iefi va auto last
sewnfun fur Mla1Ta. where tney
$40 smn8 nrveFal days
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-23

A. and Mm LOUIS Slack
arffses over ths Highway yesier-
as e. auend several days wiih
Aara @1meks fsEgaaly here. The
A. make tiaelf home tn ~
asssssasrsatn
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-23

The climate of Japan - greatis
affected by ocean currents
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-23

Eggs are une ~ thc oluest and
most wildly used foods Tor man.
sheep Tanchers deteEt coyotes
tecailse they kili sheep. lamhS.
and chickens.
The coyote nova has extended
"a territory fFom the weEt. east a.
Ono. and north 90 Alaska.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-23
AUSTIN q. TAYLOR
General ConiraciOr

5a'rmtss

N Of m y
he m pp " a -
here h several times a Y0 c H h V hn % % - "a
~ " q
al ell n~s@ and nuo a % % sps m 10
has mnsd dak ell bun de a% and The y ha -
pqkh - phb 81 In - -
Is
~ d y Yk k a
h .
pc e.
and dqh ia barrels u n 10 h ~ - .
like nm pongHa- - N @ - Yh hs b - u% % F e
sJns
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-23
Ea,Or1tism CHARGED

Office ei The AdminiEtraior.
Federal fsousins Adrninisfrstion.
wmhinsfon. u. c.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-23


ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
difference Staten: Key Westb
Time of Height Of
ssatien~ Tide high wafer
nahin Honda
tbridgel On ION 90 n
No Name KEY
feaSt end --41h z0m
Boca Chica
fSandy pointl-0h 40fn
Caldes Channel
tnorth endl +2h ION +I4ft
NOTE:
t--b-Minns sign: Corrections
20 BE- Subfrscted.
t4l--Pius sign: Corrections 30
be added
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-23

KEY West. Fla. July =. 1898
Observation taken az City Office.
aa1a - - EETa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-17

1sasan pennis well known IL.
sHiralo ~ dnes, entertained CSC
aflAtE and winter visitors al
- Chamber II Commerce Fun
Nlia pfonram last night After
hiNhlr interesting talk about
a. - placed on display ms
hFN0 epllsleicn Of original draw
Ne2 taal created much enthus-
aam aniong those who saw them.
Miss hassi Leisie Of Evans
iiy, fennaylvania. was selected
~ aaeon ~ thr island for a
Meeh sie was presented cor
So . ~ euiirifsy ~ the ~ Ran
49, Mniri and was awarded
entsesinN iuias courtesies IN
siaulanis and clubs theatre
- Asis and "trip through the
N4aHflum - FIRST guest vi Key
y "a thia Ncrk
#isEiuN eeTIlieaics were pre-.
Hld to ~ and Nj. W Mur.
80 oNirolt Michigan Ms. Mar
20 Fulllls Milwaukee. Wis
tnnn Al and Mrs s. II. Wa
Nfw Asfaeues. New York. Ruth
49, flm iiukg. seattle: ST.. and
~ L. Van Nuis Wyandanch.
Ne Jersey Mrs Henrietta
st4nan hIonK New York
~ Catherine iiummcl. Brook
81 ~ and Ms George Gar