davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-12
@er5lidbe 8itte eines
otnti6en Maiiionars

ssn elmer firbli6 bliibenoen, aber
armen, gut fatbolti6en Enlargement.
De in GaraguaD, Siiosamerifa, feblt
oringeno Elm gan5 bei6eioenes &ir6s
lein. 9a es iib our6peg Inn Grmite
2anobenolferung banoelt - es linb
auber BaraguaDern au6 oeutl6e, pol
ntlbe, ,ruliil6e unO anoere CUTE &a.
tbolifen oorbanoen -, miro Inn Die
giitige Witbilfe Ser 10 oft betpGbrten
fatbolil6en Garitas aus Sen Ser
5taaten ge6eten. Seoe - oud oie al.
lerfleinlte - @abe, Die in einem ge-
mobnIiden 8riefe per 5IugpoIt (5ebn
Gents Eorto) auf neine polle Ser
anttportung geianot 1perben fann,
nimmt Der unter5ei6nete oeuti6e Ba-
ter oanfeno entgegen. Guittung miro
iofort erteilt. Sir bie eolen Sreunoe
uno '@onner Der angefangenen 81.
&reu5=&irfe miro monatlib Der sc.
gen elmer beiligen Meiie aufgeopfert
Snfolge ser politiI6en l1nruben in
Barasuap mogen sic bite ettpoise
giitige @aben in 8argelo unb 3u-
i6riften ni6t mebr an midi nod ga.
raguaD, ionoern ab beute nur nod
an meinen an1tli9 rno fir6li1 8e,
pollmabtigten Serrn Sole Maper,
Gaiilla gorreo, &c. 1861 in 8uenos
slires (arsentina) per Slugpo It
(5ebn Gents Borto) in einern ltarfen
umldlag, gut sugefle6t, auf meme
poaitte Serqntportung ienben. Sr.
Waper iibergibt mir iofort uno
prompt oie @abe. Ser5li6Ites Ser
gelt's @ott i'm 8oraus!
Satber Sole &reuiier, S.V.D.,
8arroq.ia uSanta gru5", goronel
gogooa (RaraguapD, soutb amer-
ica.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-12

gart on. Sm 6olpinssSaus bate iid
eine fleine @ruppe our 8egriiBuns
eingefunoen. Sn einem 8orort, in Der
5eitbaue Der itein.ShuIe, fano
Die &unogebung ltatt, Ger elm GIMP.
fang ourd oen giidof bon 8ottens
burg, Sen Sberbiirsermeiiter bon
'Stuttgart uno anoere DISQUALIFICATION
ooranging. Raf mir ipra6 Ser 8i-
l6of bon 9tottenburg, Der Radfolger
&epplers uno Sprols, 0r. 2eibre6t,
ser mir oen Ganf ser Geriammlung
uno ser 8ertriebenen iibernittelte. @s
mar Iein erItes offentlidbes Iuftreten
als 8il6of. gs bat MIDI tief beein-
Orltdt, oaB ct ii6 nit Der Sohe ser
8ertriebenen iolioariid erflarte unO
Die Sorge fir lie alS ieine beionoere
Ser5ensiorge binltellte. Nan fonn li6
oenfen, mie Oanfbor oieie grflGrung
aus oem Wunoe oes &ir6enfiiriten
aufgenommen ipuroe. Ni6t minoer
marm uno einoringlid ipra6 Sber.
biirgermeiiter Or. &lett. Ra6 Ser
aunoge6ung trat ib ins Sreie uno
ri6tete nod einige @orte an oie WaI.
len i'm Sofe.
yeo6 am lelben 4benO ipro6 ih bel
elmer HielenfllnOgebung in @oppin.
gen unter freiem Simmel. Sn Ser
yea6t flbr id nit Dem auto 5u lieben
5reunoen in Sielmingen. llno mir
plauoerten biz in sic tiefe Na6t bin.
ein bon oergangenen Sagen. Ser
Sonntog mar 8obltag in 9euti6
lano, ourum feline Geriammlung gu.
lailig. Iber id bielt Dor einigen tou-
leno Sertriebenen cine Breotgt in ser
Stride in Neubaulen a. 5. SLIDER. Sd
Il1d)te beIonoerS Sen ginbeimiIhen
flur 5u MAIDEN, oaB oie 8ertriebenen
fir lie Elm Segen llnb Elm @eninn
leien, sic Hetter Dor ser roten Slut,
oie 8eDGbrungSitllnoe ser Gbriiten
2ertI6lanos. Nn6mittags belu6ten
mir elm 3eltlager fir fatbolilhe SUIT
gen i'm @aloesgruno bel SdoBlingen.
3meibunoertrtnoaft5ig Sungen nab
men oaron tell, adt5ig Bro3ent BON
ibnen 5lii6tlingsfinoer. Ias Eager
miro bon Ser Garitos Stuttgart unters
bolten unter 6iibrung zines begeiiter.
ten ErieIters. 9lu6 biele gltern bot
ten li6 eingeflnoen uno erfrelten iih
nit oen &inoern oeS Sreibens uno
ser SanSsSa6s! !Spiele. gs gebt pieI
Segen aus bon Dem Eager. Ser Carl
tas=Iirettor, ser eben crit aus 9lmes
rifa 5uriidfebrte, fam MIDI gu begrii=
BEN uno mir touI6ten uniere grfob.
rungen aus. 9en 9lbeno - einen ser
penigen freien abenoe - perbradte
id i'm &reiie meiner 6relnoe.
Nontog, am 6eite MariG Simmel.
fabrt, belt if @ottesOienIt uno Sre-
oigt in einem protei itantiiben 9et=
lual, tpie Tie in ser 9iaipora 10 oft Sen
beimatpertriebenen &atboliten iibers
lallen meroen - tpie iibrigens uu6
lmgefebrt. 8ei ser Mustpeiiung muir
Sc ia auf religi0ie 8erbGltniiie uno
8eoiirfniiie feline Hiidii6t genommen.
- @egen Mittag partete ifon tpies
Ser Elm 9luto, Inn midi na6 &arlsrube
81 bringen. ltntertpegs bielten mir Ell
ne Stunoe in Sfor5beim. gs lit Sic
om brutalIten 5erItorte Stoot 9eutid)-
Sen lou nod melt i6redliher iein!
9lber i6 risfierte ni6t Ben @eg bin.
ter Sen Gorbang.) 9reiBtgtouIeno
Wtenl6en - aus etipa ad)t5igtouIenb
ginDobnern! - tpuroen innerbalb
5man5ig 0tinrten in SEN IbenoItl1ns
oen oes %. Sanuar 1915 - aIIo 5u
elmer 3eit, 81 Ser &rieg 10 gut nie
berloren mar - Spfer amerifoniI6er
Bomber uno Siefflieger. -. 49,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-12
Arri15 utth uurr hurdr
6iih-Drutfdllanh
Bon 6. S. &et denberger
(6ortlesung)

aS6on om friiben Morgen ging es
nit Dem 0=3ug peiter nod 8ru6lol
in 8aOen. Cine neue gntoefung! Ser
Bug fitbrte cine gan5e Heibe irterna=
tionaler 8agen 5lpeiter &laiie aus
@arl6au, Srag, sic leer Itanoen. gu
lailung MIR nit beionoeren guspei=
len uno gegen 8e5ablung in Collars.
Die Oeutlde Blebs muB it6 NIT etli=
ben ii6erpoaen 8agen britter &lalIe
begniigen. Gabei oarf offi5ieu nie-
manO 3ollor baben! Sour sic l6mor5=
banoelnoen CPS. Som Bug aus Elm
flii6tiger 8lid na6 8iir5burg, bic
ld0ne, alte Staot am 0fain, beute
cine ser meiit 5erbombten St6Ote
9e1tl6lanos. @erne bdtte if Sen 8i=
l6of belu6t, Oelien @ort obnl,ngS=
bau lit 9ombau" alS Soffnung Ser
Iusgebombten uno Gertriebenen iiber
9eutl6lano gebt; ser bel ser 9lnl6af=
fung bon 8lofen lno Srgeln einen
beltimmten Bro5entlas, fir @obnnn-
gen foroert. @as liegt oaran, penn
man i'm in bosbafter Inipielung uuf
oen Namen leines SorgGngers vSt0b-
renfrieo" nennt! Gbriitus mar Sen
Bbarildern ou6 Elm Storenirieo; 10
Daren es SEQ XIII. uno 8il6of Set
teller; 10 iino es 0ie uroten &apldne"
uno oae, sic oie beIteben6e l1noros
nung nidt als unDerdnoerli6 betra6-
ten. gs fallt mir Elm @ort &olpings
elm, nit oem id MIDI ielber man6es=
mal tr0ite: Ser 6riltlide 6rieoens-
itifter mllB iolange Elm Storenfrteo
bleibeu, als unoronung berrl6t."
Sn Stuttgart begriiBten mid liebe
Sreunoe am 8abnbof. Sic meinten
nibt, oas bate i6 mir i6on porber
ausbeoungen; aber mir tparen ttef
ergriffen in Ser Sreltoe oes 8ieoer-
iebens. - Sn 1bitaot, 8aoen, NOR id)
bel oer San1ilie 2i6tblau, alten
Sreunoen aus SSdgernoorf, balo Oa-
beim. 9lber mir famen faum gum CT
51blen. S6on tpartete tpieoer cine
aunogebung inn Sofe oes Yalluss
betms 8ru6lal. Die Batres nabmen
mid gaItlih auf, ni6t minoer oie Wta-
rienlS6meitern, aus Ser @riinoung
Satber aentenihs, Ser mid i'm 8ors
iabre bier beiu6te. gs ipri6t fir oie
Scot ser geriammlungsteilnebm
uno es ebrt oas 8aulus-Seim, oaB
auf SEN fiinitlerii6 if0nen 8lafaten
gu leien itano: sir sluspdrtige, oie
in 8rubial arbeiten, miro foitenlos
giien ausgeseben." gs mar cine gr.
innerl,ng an alte Gage, als cine
@ruppe fatboliider Sugeno NIT @bri.
tuss9annern uno @impeln gin5us
bielt. - Die idone Staot 8ru6ial
nit Dem Shlob tpuroe Spfer oes
arieees. Cine fiinitleriid ausgefiibr.
Ite Shrift miro mir bie Stunoen in
9ru6ial in grinnerung baltert. .
! Saustagmittas fam ih in Stutt'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-12

Der tagIihen 4rbeit in Der Sabrif
ooer i'm 8iiro nod Elm big apei Stlln-
Den rfreimilliee" grbeit au leiiten,
nod Delher er nod ben obligaten
tagliden 3uiammenfiinften Bis tief
in Die gead)t beitpobnen muB. (gs
miro, nebenbei benerft, cine duBerit
Itrenge &ontrole iiber bie Mnteilnab-
me an oieien 3uiammenfiinf ften ge-
fiibrt. 8eim tpieoerbolten Ni6terl6eis
men an ben 3uiammenfiinften miro
Der 8etreffenbe 1lnter irgeno einem
8ortpano oor5 @eridbt gelaoen rno
CUR 3mangsarbeit olBerbalb oes
@obnortes leiner 5an1ilie perurteilt.) }
Ser geroienit oes Jamilienpaters, iei
er Irbeiter ODER 8eanter, geniigt
nidt, Inn ben 2e6ensunterbalt leiner
Satnilie gu beItreiten. 9lus oieiem
@runoe lit oud oie gbefrau ge5pun-
gen, cine 8eid1ftigung gu iu6en uno
oamit lit tie oerpflidtet, unter ben.
Ielben 8eoineungen tpie ser Wann 5u
arbeiten: "freipillige" slrbeit, taeli-
de Ibenb5ul lammenfiinfte 11ln.
Iieie l1mitGnbe 5pingen sic g.
tern, ibre &inoer tagsiiber in &inber.
beimen unter5ubringen, mo- bieIen eis
ne fommuniltii6e gr5iebung auteil
miro, mas Ser eigentlibe 8runo ser
Srennung ser &inoer bon oen gltern
lit. Sic Sruu fiibrt feinen Sausbalt
mebr fir ibre Samilie. Die gbeleute
ltno ge5pungen, getrennt in ltaatli-
hen gBraumen, oie einem ieoen 8e.
trieb angeglieoert iinb, ii6 5u ,perfo-
lttgen. 9aour6 beldrdnft iib ibr gu
iammenleben MIR auf oas gemeinia-
me lleberna6ten aubauie. gs lit Der
Itanolid), oaB unter iolben l1mI ItGn-
oen iib fein bliiben6es 6amilienle,
ben ertmideln fann. 3niItigfeiten,
WiBperitanOniiie uno 8erI rItimmungen
ltnO taglide Solgesgrldeinungen bie-
ler 2ebensperbdltniiie, Bis es idlieB=
lid CUR slufloiung Ser gbe fomntt.
Gas segenieitise MiBperiteben Ser
beioen @atten miro nod ourb Die
slbneienbeit ser &inoer, sic oos
itdrflte 8ono elmer ieoen gbe oaritel.
len, geforoert.
Sas 9faffinement oes fonmuniIti-
iden &esimes in Ser 3erItoruns Der
ebe uno Samilie lit am beIten aus
ben folgenoen 8eilpielen erli6tlid.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-12

Ser romii6e una6bangige ,Mei.
iasero' periiderte lette 8ohe, sic an.
iheinenoe grleihterung fir oie ia.
tboliI6e &irde in Sugoilalpien iei
~eine optiihe SGui6ung". ~gs gibt
Sellte, oie nad oem grud nit ser
&ominform uno ser ann1berung on
amerifa glaubten, oaB bas 8egime
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-12

fommuniitiiden Bartei, Die driitlt'
den eben uno 6amilten gu oerItoren,
iino Die grfolee relatin. gering, nnO
5mar aus Dem einfaben @runoe, ;pell
Die 8epolferung groBtenteils anti
fommuniitiid lit. 8ie lange ieooG
oieie 6riitlt6en @beleute meroen
itanobalten fonnen, oas lit cine an
bere Srage. 1914.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-12
Bp1trllt E11rr zritut,9 ttthlt ah!

genn bm Ier eeer sr Sage bieat cine enmns fir bene
3itnns baln ba b n 5sd it, iett beneu Sabresbas
nnnoen 10 beea nd ab iunern rubs bs ou ben gras tell
me sans besablem fann gsr nbeu bene 3einng e.
abauns bebemt ben gerlna eines alien 5remnbes nns
euen Sdabea fir bic fatbpliide BreKe
On anm bein Enhancement amf ben Obioinfremnb ober e
Sbnum ebie oer enen sier eininSen anf fol-
genbem sSormmIar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-30
DANCER IN UPLrFT PROGRAM

There has been considerable discus
son about the proposal of President Fru-
man that the United States give financial
assistance to a global program to develop
ahe backward peoples 81 the earth. e.
Recently. Or. Walter Laves, Deputy
Director General Of the United Nations
Educational. Scientific and Cultural Or
aanization. warned of the danger of try
inc "a impose an entirely new economic
structure on nation and people unpre-
pared for such a major unheaval. Under
such conditions. he says. tensions increase,
conflicts occur and individuals rise quick
b 10 positions Of power, The effects, he
insists. can imperil peace.
The United Nations official does not
propose that the plan to remake the econ
omy Of undeveloped areas be abandoned
However. he suggests an extension of the
work 80 a. 10 provide fundamental edu-
cation % carefully prepare the popula-
zion Cor the necessary changes. Gradually
che experts are becoming convinced that
theFs h NO simple way to raise the stand
ard 81 living Of any people unless they are
prepared 90 accomplish the major part OF
the job themselves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-30
WIN FRIENDS FOR THE COURTS

The growing disrespect for the courts
of the country arouses Roscoe Pound,
dean emeritus of the Harvard Law School,
dangers confronting the nations Bill of
Rights.
The distinguished teacher thinks that
the Constitution should be upheld by
independent courts" which is entirely
logical, but the growing disrespect, to
which he refers, is quite patiently based
on the belief, widely held by many Arneri-
cans, that the courts of the nation, are
more concerned with property rights than
with human rights
Judges and lawyers, who speak of the
majesty of the law, should not overlook
the fact that it's processes are rarely avail
able to millions of Americans who can ill
afford the expenses connected with extern
sive litigation. The same cannot be said for
those with ample funds to assert their
rights. Nor should we overlook the tend
eney of this latter class to use the courts as
an instrument to wear down those who
cannot afford costly and extended litiga-
ton.
If the lawyers and judges of the nation
want the mass of American people to APP
preciate the law and the legal structure
that expounds it, some way must be found
to make available the benefits of the sys-
tenn to those with limited funds.
It is we'll known that litigants of small
means, involved in dispute, often find
that the expense of Justice" is more than
the value of the subject matter involved.
1t is up to jurists and attorneys to
evolve some plan by which the legal pro-
eesses, which we generally call justice,
can become available to all people, with
out inflicting an undue hardship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-30
COMMUNISTS NOT A PARTY

The strength of the Communists in
western European countries is going down,
according to observers who assert that the
people of these countries are beginning to
recognize that the Communists are not a
national party but an organization domi-
mated by Moscow. IA ayas
In Norway, where the Communists
held eleven of $50 seats in Parliament, the
last election Witnessed the defeat of every
one of them. This occurred despite some
admiration in Norway for theaSoviet sol
diers who helped expel the Germans after
the war.
1t may develop, as time permits a
more accurate appraisal of current trends,
that the somewhat exaggerated fear of
the Communists, apparent in so many coun-
tries, was no more than apprehensive
emotions somewhat natural after a great
war, There was similar state OF mind
after World War l, when the Bolshevists
| were the bone of contention.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-30
WHY Low-INcoME FAMILIEs9

1o;n. congressional committee is
.ans;da,;ng the situation Of the ten mil
lion American families WITH ihcoines u
less than $4,000 year.
Headed nv Senator John J.Sparkman,
of Alabama. the Committee seeks TO oe-
tarmine the effect that these ioW-income
families have on the national prosperity,
They specifically seek to discover wheth-
er the low production and low. .purcnas-
ing power Of the group might might hinder or
prevent sterilization Of our economy at q
Level of maximum production and en-
ployment. pgea $50 =
IN addition, the COMMITTEES. will turn
it's attention to consideration. of the
conditions which have combined to de-
prive these low-ineome families OF max
ing larger productive contribution.
They will study the relation between low
income and lack of educational opportun-
ity and also seek to ascertain whether the
children of low-ineome families are sue
cessful in pulling out of the family status.
The subjects of inquiry. on the part of
the Committee, are interesting and the
hearings being conducted may reveal
some facts to point the way to improve
ment. Undoubtedly. there are individual
workers, who, for no apparent reason,
are unable to produce as much or TO earn
as much as other comparable Citizens.
Whether the handicap comes. from en-
vironmental conditions. from hereditary
influences or from everyday laziness re-
mains to be established.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-30
COMPLETE DEAL
Continued From Page onel

Continued From Page One)
and prominent citizen of Key
West and from the Livermore
Estate.
From Cash he got title to the
Salt Ponds from the Livermore
Estate, he acquired title to the
"P Lands" The Key West Realty
Company was incorporated al
the time Cor 100000.
In 1925 Malcolm Meacham ac-
quired title TO the property by
giving the Realty Company $780,
900 cash and issuing a 100000
mortgage. Meacham defaulted or
payment of the mortgage and
subsequently the Realty Com
spany reacquired title to nearly all
the property involved, except
for some land now in the Poin-
ciana section
When it was reported along ir
1925 that Meacham sold the prop
erty for $l,000,000, the publisher
of the Key West Citizen wired
him, asking for confirmation OF
the report.
Back came a wire from Meach-
am, stating that he had been Of
fered $1,000,000 for the property.
Later the real estate market col
lapsed, and Meacham was. unable
to make the final payments for
the land.
The county was notified yes
terday, through Circuit Court
Clerk Earl r. Adams, that its
lease of Meacham airport had
been terminated.
The Chicago purchasers are
now in position TO negotiate with
the county for the purchase of
the airport. The county has $780,
900, received by it from the u. S.
Navy for title to the Boca Chica
Naval Air Station, earmarked for
completing the transaction.
1t is understood here that Neid-
linger and Conley, who have
been joined by other investors in
the Key West Development Com
pany, Inc, plan to fill the low
land and the marshes of the prom
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-30
Pilots Error planned
For AirIiner Crash That
Killed 4 5 Newspapermen
R, Wirephoto

NEW DELHI, India, Dec. 49,
(P).-A pilots error was blamed
officially today for the crash of
an airliner near Bombay, last
July, when As people were killed.
They included Is American news
correspondents, returning from a
tour of Indonesia.
The blame was fixed by the In
dian Government Committee
which investigated the crash. The
committee said the pilot, in its
words, Committed an error of
judgment in attempting to land
on runway % by executing a
cireling procedure which put the
airway back into a cloud"
The plane crashed into hill
side.
In the Netherlands, the opera
tors of the lost plane, the Dutch
kim Airline, agreed partly with
the official findings. But they
contended that it's only ''proba-
bic" that a pilot error is the di-
rect cause.
And the airline added:
IF, indeed, the planes captain
wanted to land on runway % as
indicated by the report, the con-
troll towers advice must have led
him to do So"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-30
WISE WORDS FOR sPANIARDs

''Spaniards. in general. have given IN
due weight 20 recent announcements by
Congressional visitors. reports cores
pnndent Of The New York Times, writ
ing from Madrid.
necsuss Of this fact. Representative
Joseph L. Pfeifer. of New York, with the
approval of certain House colleagues Wis
aing spain. took advantage of an OppOr-
tuuity 10 warn the Spaniards not to be
tao optimistic about getting loan from
ths united states IN the near future.
Nr Pfeifer told the Spaniards that
Spain - a secondary problem in this
eoantFy" and that the primary question
: what Is Spain going to do about the
United StatesG"
vale he expressed hope that salts
factory answers could be found to the prob
lems between the two countries. Mr.
Pfelfer Insisted that they are. in the last
analysis. for Spain and the Spanish PEG
pie o. settle"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-30
chapter II

Chapter IL
Al RMIN ZACHARY was essen
4 : tally a stubborn man. There
had been certain detectives when
he had long since set for himseiI.
goals toward which he had strlven
for years. To keep on working TO-
ward them now might be 2 RISKY
matter. But that did not lessen
his determination to get Wnat ne
wanted. i.
It was that way now in regard
to Saralee. Deep down. ne nao
finally admitted to himself that
he did not love her. as ne knew
that she did not love him. what
he had wanted. always. was 20
take her away from NalSe, JUST
as he coveted everything winch
was his cousins. But that was
still as good a reason as any Ior
marrying her. And Wnen she
came to him with the suggestion
that. under the circumstances, the
wedding should at least be posi-
poned. quick suspicion and OLD
stubbornpess dared in him.
"Of course we won't postpone
it" he protested. IF we did. folks
would think that we believed that
he really was Valse.
Saralee looked at him and hesi-
tated. And she knew. watching
Zachary in this moment. that ne
knew as well as she did that Il
was Trib Va1se himself who mad
returned. and no impostor. Sud-
denly she saw Zachary N a new
light. Whatever things Trib might
have done during the years that
he had been missing. and Zachary
had hinted at. dark things. stlll
the Gun belonged to him. AND
how was Armin Zachary any BET
ter than his cousin, if he schemed
now to keep the Gun for himself!
"We both knew that he really
is Trib." she said quietly. And
that alters things. you know. .
"How?" Zachary demanded
whats different from yesterday
or a week ago? He's still a rene
gade and a killer. and wanted by
the law. And if he stays here
it'll catch up with him, sooner OF
later" -,
why should it catch up with
him here. any faster than any
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-30

erty and to make it into a high
class development.
The plan is. according to re-
port, to build high-cost homes and
to sell them to northerners for
winter residences. There is some
talk too, of the development TAX
ing the form of waterways lead
ing from the Atlantic, so that the
owners can moor their yachts
and ships right in their own back
yards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-30

where else?s Saralee asked -un~
less Someone was told wnela to
look for him? / think nc q ~
safer here. under his own name
and among friends. tnAn any
where else
Maybe So" Zachary shEug1ed
'But leaving al that eH,ae -
erybady IS expecting the eeN4InE
to take place tomorrow e 1919
en- .Evervthina's ready. we've
Got to 20 through with =
Eve can't Sarolee eaia sieed-
| it3. " still love him. } knew IA
now. Armin.
ZACHARY pretended - b
- aghast.
80 you mean 70 say that ye. 4
still marry him knowing nm ~
what he IS. a criminal
Il don't know that he's q erin ,
inal at an" Saralee pHutEslNN
sharply. "But since he's aiiyes at1
/ know that / still love him Yqu
wouldn't want ma 70 marry go
under those circumstances. eHlita
you? / couldn't give you anYln.aN
Armin. ] hate 10 hurt yoa So
I'm sorry that things have nAk~
pened this way. But its nettes y
be honest now. rather NAN atisf
it's all too late"
Desperation suFged In xarch4IF
To see anything slipping ron hia
grasp always had that effect en-
him. making him the more &C.
termined to have H. he speha
lroughly.
"But what about me and M
feelings? Don't I count q AIT
I ''Of course. Armi1. I'm sorry
ISaralee's voice was tiDntriie. -b.ti
you can see that Il wculdnt wefk
n Not t. now. !. Il ( win b better i's'
"Well. / don't intend 70 forEel
it. not for a minute" he told hef
sharply. you've promised e
marry me. I haven't released yoa
from that promise. And ! expeci
you to keep il"
She looked at him IN amaze
ment "You mean even after I've
told you that ! don't want CO..
she asked. -But I-you cant mean
that"
IT do mean IT," he insisted Dor
gedly. I'm not going 10 be made
a laughing stock before The whole
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-30
&C. Searching For
Survivors From
Small Freighter

MIAMI, Dec. 30.-(R.-The
Coast Guard launched an air
search for possible survivors of
the small freighter Wingate to-
day. -
The ship repeatedly blew UP
and sank with its crew of seven
off the coast of Cuba Christmas
Eve.
The Coast Guard said it was
pretty sure" reports of the dis
aster were true but it would
make a search for the survivors
anyway.
The vessel was owned by the
Sid Cox Importing Company, of
Miami
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-30
Miami Taxi Driver
Faces Charges OF
Stealing $4,000

MIAMI, Dec. 30.-(P).-A Mi
ami taxicab driver faced charges
today of stealing $25, 600.
Police identified the driver as
Joseph A, Morgan, j.. and said
he was arrested yesterday in Ell
mira on grand larceny war
rant.
Specifically, Morgan was
charged with rolling" Joseph w,
STANDBY. of Miami, for $4,000.
Police said Morgan had $3.50
on him when he was arrested.