davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-09

MURPHY & MURPHY SOLD
SEVEN "a HOUSES IN A
NAYS WE NEED UISTINGS,

MOhT II ~ MOhfH SOLD
SEVEN "a HOUSES IN A
DAYS. WE NEED LISTINGS.
THE 1T owned by Bob Jorgensen.
Ill and must sell.
$500 takes Douglas home with
new furnace, beautiful furniture,
3 bedrooms, garage, garden. I'm
mediate possession.
$4,000 takes Douglas home with
3 bedrooms, completely furnish
ed. Good cement foundation.
c A B I N S-Lenas Beach, Lenas
Cove, AUX Bay, Fritz Cove.
BROOM home, 81 acres pat. land,
garage, guest house; selling at
appraisal value, appr. mi. from
airport.
$500 home on 9th ST., near school
and federal buldg. Apt. on sec
ond floor. Completely furnished.
Large garden. Garage.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished one-bed-
room home with apartment. Two
additional bedrooms can be add
ed. Best neighborhood.
APT. House near Governors, l, 2
and bdr. apis, everything fine
condition. Always rented. Excel
lent income.
BUILDING lots, Juneau, West Ju-
neau, douglas. Apr. IL acres
beach, Lawson. Greek, $1,000.
CONNIE'S Dress Shop, Sitka !;
Crescent Apis; Seaview; floating
cannrey, trollers, packer.
CABIN, Lena's Beach, best water
supply, best fishing. Inside
plumbing. Several other cabins
AUKE BAY offers 3-bdr. home
completely furnished, marine
view, 3 acres pat. land, garage
/ large flower and vegetable gar
den. Near phone, bus, grocery
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-09
NOTICE

All dogs must be licensed by
June first. Licenses available ct
City Clerks office, sl.o0. l9l St
G. L. Popejoy, City Clerk
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-09
William VIM Phone 23A

GODING HOUSE, furnished, q
bedroom, NOW ONLY $1,000.
NEW HOUSE FURNISHED, -
bedroom, Waynor tract, $l2,500.
CABINET SHOP and apartment,
brings $3.50 month rental. Apt.
second floor, bedroom, could
bring more s18,500. Terms $4,000
down, SIS month plus interest at
6 per cent. Can also buy ten
cabins adjoining, income 5000
month, for $4,000, total down
payment both properties $4,000,
total monthly payments $3.50.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-09
AT BARANOF

At the Baranof from Seattle art
E. L. Holland and c. H. Keil.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-09
ROLLER CLUE MEETING

There will be meeting tonight
at 1880 O'Clock of the Capitol City
Roller Club
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-09
FOR SAFE

ONE Halicrafter model S-38 radio.
$3.50. one console radio with
record changer attachment, $55.
Phone Red 884. 191 st
CLEARED and excavated lot IN
West Juneau. Call Black $40 af-
fer nm 1911 st
CELLERETTE, walnut cabinet,
chromium lined S35; Coleman gas
stove, 2 burner, $3.50; Oil-burner,
-Therm, ideal for installing
in coal and wood range, brand
new, S25; new door, 78x30, paint
cd with hardware, $3.50. Phone
Red 142. 191 If
1916 Nash 4-door sedan. Needs
some repairs. $3.50. Blue sos eve
nings. H ~ 81 st
FOR SALE: pair skis, good con-
dition. Green 400 after pm. 80 Sd
16-foot speed boat. Beachcratt
with 9.8 hip Johnson cupboard
motor. Complete. Run only 4
hours. Phi. Red 900 or Small Boat
Harbor boat Edith" 80 ct
DOBERMANN Pincher Champ,
Bloodiine registered, 2 years old.
Good watch dog. $50 Phone
Black 895. 80 4t
Al International pickup 1a-ton,
new motor, good body, new paint
job. p O., Box 969, Gaines Cafe.
80 St
1920 Remington pump; 5000
Winchester Model "a, practically
new, with Lyman Receiver Sight:
1-348 Winchester Model IL; l
1948 Evinrude 10 hp cupboard
motor; sea King hp cupboard
motor. All in good condition.
Shells with guns. Call Don Black,
Douglas Is, evenings. 80 st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-09

RUMMAGE SALE
Wednesday, May II, 1890 am.
at Northern Light Presbyterian
Church. 80 4t0
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-09

ONE Halicrafter model S-38 radio,
$3.50, one console radio with
record changer attachment, $55.
Phone Red 1884. 19l st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-09

20-FT. Gillnetter with nets. Call
Green TIES, ! 70 10 a. m. or 4
to 7 p. m. l65 tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-09
INVITATION FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in one copy only, sub
ject to the conditions contained
herein. will be received until 1000
AM, May 20. 1949, and then publicly
opened, for furnishing all labor and
materials and performing all work
for the construction of AZ x To-,
two-story reinforced concrete office
building with part basement on Ju-
neau Island, Gastineau Channel,
near Douglas, Alaska, in accordance
with plans and specifications pre-
pared by Foss and Malcolm, Archi-
tects, Juneau. Alaska. All excava-
ton work has been done, a road has
been constructed to the site and
utilities are now being extended to
the Island. The plans and specifi-
cations may be obtained, by making
application in writing, from Alaska
Branch, Bureau of Mines, Juneau,
Alaska or Foss and Malcolm, Archi-
Jects, Juneau, Alaska
All plans and specifications shall
be returned to the Architects after
opening of bids. No deposit will be
required for plans and specifica-
tions.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check, cashiers check or
bid bond, with bonding company IL
censed to do business at the locality
of the project as surety, in an
amount not less than SO of the
Base Bid.
Bids must be submitted upon the
Standard Government Form of Bid
and the successful bidder will be
required to execute the Standard
Form of Contract for Construction.
The right is reserved, as the in
terest of the Government may re-
quire, to reject any and all bids,
to waive any informality in bids
received, and to reject any items
of any bid, unless such bid is quail
fled By specific limitation.
BUREAU OF MINES
Attn: G. D. Jermain, Chief
Alaska Branch, Mining Division
Room 22O, Federal & Territorial
Building, Juneau, Alaska
First publication, May 2, 1949.
Last publication, May 9, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-09
LnSg AND FDssNp

LOST: Four month old black pup
py,. part cocker, white marking
on chest, long tail. Phi. Green
653. 191 st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-09
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

y
No. 5985-A.
In the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, Division Number
One, at Juneau.
KATHERINE H. BAN WARD, Plain
tiff, VS.. ALBERT F. MARCEL and
DORIS MARCEL, husband and
wife, Defendants.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNI
TED STATES OF AMERICA, TO
ALBERT F. MARCH,, ONE OF
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS, GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in the District Court tor the Terri
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-09

CLEARED and excavated lot IN
West Juneau. Call Black $40 at
ter pm. l9l 1T
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-09

HAT CHECK GIRL. Salmon Greek
Country Club. PHI. OILS after J
p. m. 80 tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-09

WOMAN wants WORK OF any kind
by day or week. Phi. Blue SIS
Is q
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-09

.ONG Established business, liquor
store, grocery and meat market
with living quarters. Must settle
estate. Phi. 1903 or P.O. Box 1886.
1853 If
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-09

Al International pickup l2-tou,
new motor good body, new paint
job. p O., Box 969, Gaines Cafe.
80 St
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-09

DOBERMANN Pincher Champ,
Bloodiine registered, 2 years old.
Good watch dog. $50. Phone
Black 895. 80 4t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-09
WANTED

TO RENT: Garage for
private car. Pone Red 480. 81 st
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-07-14
News Of Local Army Enlistees
Around The Globe

Edward E. Embrey, of 1886 Com
merce Lane, Rockville, is by now,
enjoying the blue grass of Ken
lucky. He enlisted last month for
duty with the ground forces and
is commencing the second week of
training at FIT. Knox.
a
Another local enlistee, now in
basic at FIT. Knox, is Creton T.
Kohlenburg, of Gaithersburg. He's
anxious to hear from his friends.
The address - Recruit Creton T.
Kohlenburg, RA 13327977, Com
pany d 18th Armored Infantry
Division, Ft. Knox, Kentucky.
Il u
Carl R. McGrady from Boyds,
applied Tuesday morning for a
three-year enlistment with the
Regular Army. If he passes the
rigid entry examinations at the
Washington Station, he will Jour
ney to FIT. Knox for further train
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-07-14

(The fOllo1Oing items a0ere omit
ted from last aOeek's paper due to
lack of space.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Geisbert
spent the holiday weekend in At
lantic City, N. j.
House guests over the July 4th
weekend of DIR. and Mrs. Harold
Mitchell were their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Gardner of North Arlington, N. j.
and Mr.. Gardner's mother Mrs.
Agnes M. Gardner of Elmhurst,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hardell are
spending several weeks with Mrs.
Hardell's mother, Mrs. Nellie Grif-
fifth.
Mrs. Merle Warfield is a patient
at Montgomery County General
Hospital where she underwent an
operation on Friday.
House guests of Mrs. Byron ALI
mutt and Mrs. Lulu Fraley for two
weeks are Mr.. and Mrs. Allen King
and sons, Allen, Jr. and Bobbie, of
Portchester, N. Y. Mrs. King is
Mrs. Fraley's daughter.
Mrs. Harry White entertained
% guests for bridge and luncheon
on Saturday in honor of Mrs.
Thomas Williams, Jr. of Prince
Frederick, who was married on
June Z to Mrs. Whites nephew.
Mrs. Thomas Williams, Sr. won
first prize and Miss Mamie Waters,
second prize.
Mrs. Arthur Miller and daugh-
ter, Charlene of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin C. Fry. They were
bridge and luncheon guests on Sat
urday of Mrs. Harry White.
On Monday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Merrill Haines had as their
guests for cards Mrs. Miller, Mrs.
Harry White, Mrs. Richard White,
Mrs. Edwin C. Fry, Mrs. Miller,
who is the mother of Mrs. Fry and
Mrs. Richard White, was school
mate of Mr.. Haines.
Sunday breakfast guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Haines were Mrs. Samuel
Riggs, Jr. and son Sam. Sam spent
July at California Beach with a
fraternity brother, Jack Cissell.
Last Friday Mrs. Merhle Haines,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-07-14
Another Taft Speaks

Charles P. Taft, of Cincinnati Is
lawyer and city councilman in his
home city. He is a brother of Sen.
Robert A. Taft of Ohio. But he re-
Gently made a speech at Warren,
Ohio, which this reporter feels has
more common sense expressed in
one manuscript than we have read
in a long time.
I Speaking on the present unrest
as between the extreme left and
right ideologies on social security,
public welfare, federal housing
and federal aid to education and
even in some fields of health and
medical care, he declared federal
Intervention has not resulted in
socialism. He did say, however,
that it has resulted in centrahza-
ton Of government in Washington
because of failure of local state,
city, county and township govern
ments to do the job themselves.
, Said Taft: Agricultural groups
have not had too much understand
ing of our city problems in these
fields Of relief and medical care
and housing. But farmers are one
Of the most intelligent and broad
minded of our various groups in
the state and they are always ready
to listen, in my experience.
"a substantial section of the
conservatives, mostly in the
Republican party, however, and
especially in Ohio, has rared
back and called all these pro-
posals socialism or commun-
ISM" Taft then explained that
certain kinds Of business ser
vices and certain kinds Of SER
vices to human needs were es-
sentially governmental services,
but were not necessarily fed
era1 government functions. For\
instance he said:'
"As to poor relief, work relief,
aid to children and the blind and
aged welfare and medical care pro-
grams for those in need, our vigor-
Gus opponents Of the welfare state
would do better to pay more atten-
ton to the effectiveness with which
the states administer the program
and less to the dangers Of federal
domination"
On federal housing and slum
clearance, he said: you can't get
all the housing we need without
government help and public hous-
ing. 1t is not, socialism but assist
ance and stimulation of private
enterprise building"
On national health insurance, he
said: "They (the doctors) had bet
ter spend more time working OIL
sound schemes and less in damning
socialized medicine. What we need
in order to avoid socialized fnedi.
cine is a private system that will
enable moderate income people to
afford good medical care"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-07-14
the
HOTnE n.
T0uJn an!
KEp0R1SRs
Expansion Plan
IN WASHINGTON


DROBABLY one of the most con-
= troversial pieces of legislation
scheduled to come before this con-
gress within the next few weeks is
to be known as the expansion act
of l949, intended by its sponsors
to bolster the country against any
widespread depression now, or in
the months in the offing.
The proposed legislation, already
alarming some big business lead.
ers, according to the meager III.
formation Which has been FORTH
coming concerning its provisions,
would provide for long-term gov
ernment guaranteed loans to busi-
ness for expansion. The small busi-
ness man is taken care of in the
project, identified as those who en-
ploy 500 or less.
This reporter touched on this
subject in a recent column as
backed by a group of eight So
called liberal senators headed by
Senator Murray of Montana. With
unemployment growing, talk about
this plan is becoming widespread in
Washington and recent visits of
labor leaders to President Truman
have given rise to the talk that the
measure will finally become an
administration bill According to in
formation it ill work much like
the old NRA act.
The recent report of the fed
eral reserve board to the eff
feet that people have just as
mucs money and are able and
willing to buy, provided price
and quality are right, has
scOtched some of the supposed
depression talk, and the charge
is being made openly that those
who talk most about a coming
depression are those who want
and would benefit by such an
economic state of affairs.
1t is interesting to this reporter,
and to others here who have been
listening to big business damn
the so-called New Deal for the past
is years, to hear its opponents,
now admit that the only bulwarks
against depression such as oc-
CURED in the 1895 are these New
Deal measures These include in
surance of bank deposits; unem-
ployment insurance; social security
payments; the securities and ex-
change and the holding company
acts; the federal reserve banking
system and sound money; govern
mental efforts for piece-meal, reg
ulated change-over from war to
a peace-time economy; reorganiza-
tion of the home mortgage market
through the federal housing admin
istration; farm price support and
many other such cushions to soften
a depressional decline.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Burdette
gave their daughter, Judith Ann a
little birthday party on her sew
enth birthday. Those present were
Jane and Jimmy Merrill and 10
Ann Warfeld and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Miles of Hyattstown.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Jones and son at a picnic supper
on the Fourth we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Jacobs of Gaithersburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wriley Jacobs
of Gaithersburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Ward, Mary Ann, Tommy
and Jimmy Ward, Mrs. Vivie Bur-
dette, Mrs. E. G. Ward of Wood
field; and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Jones
of Damascus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Leishear had
as their dinner guests on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Leishear,
Misses Jane and Pracilla Leishear
of Brighton.
Misses Mary Ann Ward, Bar
bara Ann Weaver, Mary Louise
Burdette and Mary Estelle Pope
sang two numbers at the reception
given Rev. and Mrs. Ewell of Ep-
worth Methodist Church on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Iona Burdette, who has
been on the sick list at the home
OF her son, Edwin, is better and
has gone back with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Beall at Browningsville. Her
sister, Mrs. Robert Benson of Bal
timore, who has been sick is also
better.
Mrs. Roland Ward, Mary Ann,
Tommy and Jimmy Ward were
evening guests of their aunt, Mrs.
Laura Walker of Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-07-14

who is director of publicity for the
Women's Board of Montgomery
County General Hospital enter
tanned members of her committee
at luncheon at her home. The other
members are Mrs. Frederick Gil
pin, general chairman of the Hos
pital Benefit; Mrs. j. w. Barnsley,
president of the Women's Board; ;
Mrs. Roger j. Whiteford, Mrs.
Everett Wilson, Jr., Mrs. Charles
Williams, Mrs. Howard P. Bailey.
House guests at White Keys of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Davis was their
niece, Miss Barbara Hensley of
Staunton, Va. for two weeks.
On Sunday Mrs. Samuel Riggs,
Jr., Mrs. Cover Armstrong, Mrs.
Dorsey Griffith and Mrs. Hugh
Howard attended the opening of
the concert series at the Water
Gate in Washington.
The bulletin of St. Paul's Church
was sponsored on Sunday by Mrs.
Elizabeth Burdette.
The finance committee of St.
Paul's charge held its meeting at
8:15 pm. on Friday at the parson-
age. The committee consists of the
following: Thomas F. Hawkins, R.
Guy Howes, j. Roland Ward, j.
Bradley Hawkins, ]. Raymond
Kemp, Mrs. Edwin D. Fry and
Mrs. Arthur Stang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Howes and
son, Ray, Mrs. Howe's mother,
Mrs. Robert Kruhm of Burtons-
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Thomas
Howes and son Tommy spent the
holiday weekend at Cobb Island
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Karmel. Master Tommy Howes
was the master fisherman with a
catch of 18 perch.
Sunday dinner guests on Mon
day of Mr.. and Mrs. James Will
liams were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Baxter and daughter of Alexan-
dria, Va. Mr., and Mrs. Williams
and James Jr. motored to Rich
mond, Va. on Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-07-14
WOODFELD
Miss Lucille Priest
Damascus 2577

(The following items aoere on,it-
ted from last weeks paper due to
lack of Space
Mrs. Ava King with Mrs. Mar
jorie Spooner and Peggy Lou of
Washington, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Kemp on Sunday
on their way to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Davis of Fountain Mills.
Mrs. King is going to stay with
her sister, Mrs. Davis while Mr..
Davis is on the sick list.
Mrs. Cora Cashell of Silver
Spring spent from Saturday
through Tuesday with Mrs. E. G..
Ward.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-07-14
+LAYTONSVILLE+ +
Mrs. J. Thomas Hoaces
Gaithersblrg SS5-J-6

(The follol0img items 10ere omit
ted from last aOeek's paper due to
lack of spGce.)
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-07-14
Good NeighbOrs

Pulaski, Mich. = Ira Weeks,
farmer, laid up with an injured
back, was worrying about getting
his land ready for complaining.
He shouldn't have worried though,
because 16 of his neighbors showed
up and got his 40-acre corn field
ready for planting after five hours
work with tractors and plows.
Their wives served an outdoor
baken ham dinner.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-07-14
Here's How

Parents are advised by an author
never to neglect to say Good
night" to their children. After 3
am. it should be said in whisper.
= The Ottawa Journal.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-07-14
By Sgt. 1/c Ed Broacn

With two scorched fingers caused
by a Fourth of July missile that
failed to erupt skyward, but in
stead, back-fired with streak of
fire that sent me jet-propulsing to
the rear, I'll attempt to write a few
lines on the news of local boys
making good in the Army way.
Home over the Fourth was Army
Corporal George R. Dean, son of
Mrs. Ralph Haywood of Gathers
burg. George, a practical instructor
of foods with the Food Service
School at Ft. Meade, can whip up
anything from a declious dish of
Mammy's home-cooked beans to
French Lobster "a la Newbury. He
is an honor graduate of the Cooks
and Bakers School at Ft. Knox,
Kentucky, and to top this, recently
graduated from a course in Food
Management at Meade. It's no
wonder there's an added inch or
two around the midriff. His broth
er, Richard, also an Army Regular,
seems to be enjoying this military
life across the pond in Asmara
Eritrea, Africa, some $50 miles
from the Red Sea. "Dick" recently
received his high school diploma
through study offered by USAFI.
Before shipping overseas, he was
graduated from the Army Security
Intelligence School, near Washing
ton. A popular wild-game hunter
in his outfit, Dick recently returned
from a hunting tour through the
jungles of Africa. Hunting is quite
the sport to young Dick Dean, as
it was on one of these tours, that
he baged an 18 foot python, several
gazelles and a 400 pound wild boar.
Never a dull moment for the Dean
brothers ....
Not missing a chance at the
latest technical school courses Of
fered by the Army to high school
grads, Samuel A. Harper, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole Harper of
Poolesville, signed up Tuesday
morning at the Rockville recruit
ing station for three year enlist
ment with the U. S. Air Force. Sam
graduated from Lincoln Park High
School this past June.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-16
key Vest
Guard OF
Honor Meets

A iTted chicken supper will be
heid ai she Legion Home on Fri
day August 26th by the Key
Wet Guard II Honor for the
isemhefs and their guests. it was
'ierlded II the regular meeting
- ihe Guard held last evening.
eummittee IN charge of arrange
meets include J. p. Sawyer.
Frank Aritas. A. l.. DiNegro. Har-
- , Meizger and James F. Nc
Cardio
Theodore Albury was received
intn the membership Of the Hon.
a' Guard with appropriate cere-
mony
u was announced that the
itnn"r Guard would travel ia
Marathon IN the near future TO
conduit an initiation ceremony
iuf the Legion Post there.
a committee consisting of A. T.
ai,ifsen 81. Francis PiodeIa, and
t'is afd Disz were appointed to
fexiew the Bylaws of the Guard,
The Guard went on record as
supporting the Legion Post to the
FULLEST extent during the ARMS
t'ce Day observance and the cele-
htailon 10 follow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-16

is no desire to return to outlived
experiences.
To be sure, nations do not have
to del like individuals :. but
they do. The reconstruction OF
old national habits and institu-
tions is too great a task. 1t can
be done but no people up to the
present time have ever had the
courage to do it. Nations, like
individuals, grow old and like 1t.
They gaze at the signs of the
past glory and give sigh = and
then take another drink.
All this does not mean that
France, Italy and Spain, or other
nations whose glory is in the
past. will disintegrate in the
near future. A nations evening
tide is usually long. There IS a
glow long after midnight.
Fortunately our nation Is
Young; likely in the late twentieS'
But this by no means assures us
safety. Nations too die by acct
dent Just now the world IS an
unsafe place for all things.
can get one way visa to
Budapest, Hungary, but | must
wait until l get there to find out
when l can return. They tell me
that some can't. In the face of a
situation like this have per-
suaded myself to visit safer
1laCe5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-16
Coming Events

TUESDAY, AUGUST 10
Teenage Dance, Monroe County
Beach Patio. 7:30 to l0:45
PM. Sponsored and Chap
eroned by Mr.. and Mrs. Myrt-
land Gates. Music by Coral
Isle Serenaders.
Rehearsal, Key West Communi-
ty Singers, 7:45 p. M. at Con-
gregational Church. Prepare
ton for coming concert.
WEDNESD. ", AUGUST II
Meeting, La Concha Navy
Wives Club No. SO. 1000 A.
M. in Clubrooms, Building
178, u. S. Naval Station.
THURSDAY, AUGUST, 10
Teenage Dance. Monroe County
Beach Patio. '@7.30 to lO:45
PM. Sponsored and Chap
eroned by Mr., and Mrs Myrt-
land Gates. Music by Cora
Isle Serenaders.
TUESDAY, AUGUST %
Regular Meeting, Sparkling
Waters Rebekah Lodge No
IA, 7:30 P. M. at knights OF
PythiaS Hall.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20
Fried chicken supper to be
held by Key West Guard OF
Honor for members and
guests, American Legion
Home, Stock Island.
Luncheon meeting, Officers
Wives Club, 1890 P. NJ, Of
ficers Club, Fl. Taylor. Pro-
gram to be announced later.