davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-19
Word Game
Find 81 or more words In
CARNIVAL,

y y v
meaning, "a festival" Average Is %;
limit, Is minutes.
Rules. Words must be Of four or
more letters. 2. Words which acquire four
BY the addition Of IS" such as bats,
word is used. 4. Proper names are not
used A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-12-30
Words to Watch.

The word obese means, "very fat"
Not oh-BEEZ." Rhyme the second
syllable with geese: oh-BEESS.
Obesity is: oh-BESS-uh-tee; or,
less frequently: oh-BEESS-uh-tee.
Obese is a very strange word, for
it ought to mean the opposite of
very fat" It entered English from
the Latin obesus, which means
"eaten away; lean; wasted" In an
extended sense, obesus also came to
mean, "that which has eaten;
hence, "fat, because OF having
eaten"
The sandwich is perhaps the most
widespread article of food in the
American diet. The sandwich gets
its name from the fourth Earl OF
Sandwich Q718-1792), who was so
fond of the gaming table that he
used to have food brought to him In
the form of Sandwiches" so that
play would not be interrupted at
mealtimes.
According to the dictionaries,
sandwich is pronounced SAND
witch with the ID" sounded. Actu-
ally, however, the pronunciation
SAN-witch with the ID" silent, is
widespread in all levels of American
speech, and some of the news and
more realistic dictionaries now sane
ton SAN-witch as proper pro-
nunciation.
@. want to use the term "lower-
ing skies" in a poem. How is lower
ing pronounced?-M. w.
A. Say: LOU-er-ing, the first
syllable lou as in loud, lout. This
particular lowering Is not from the
word low; nor is it from the word
lower. ''to bring down; to reduce;
to let down" This lowering is from
lower (LOU-er) which means ITO
be dark and threatening, as the sky
or weather; to frown or scowl." !"
Lowering skies, then, are dark and
threatening skies.
Pensacola: Many people here
Evening star., 1949-12-30
Points for Parents B, Edy'h Tho"e' wo''oe'
Sometimes parental afeco" than
"yes."
Not This

Mother - You're entirely -yt1 :
young to see the New Year IN attn
night club, but love you so mlAh
I can't bear to keep you from doing
what all the other young people
do.
Evening star., 1949-12-30
Answer to UNDERGO.
Uncle Rows Corner By R'"o" cott"o"

contests have found them interest
ing. They keenly enjoy watching
and cheering for their "racemice." !"
Many kinds of animals take part
in races, including horses and dogs.
A champion horse can run quar-
ter of mile about 4 seconds faster
than a champion greyhound. In a
race of half-mile champions, horse
would win by about 8 seconds.
Much slower are the little runners
(and walkers) known as ants, but
they have been used IN races.
The sport of ant-racing seems TO
have started during the First World
War, among groups of soldiers VINO
were stationed in tropical parts.
Those soldiers used planks for the
race courses. First a plank vas
marked with several lines OF chalk,
running lengthwise. Each ant was
given a pathway in which to run.
Not caring to cross the chalk lines,
the ants stayed in their pathways.
Some of the soldiers laid bets on
the outcome.
Evening star., 1949-12-30

Magic tricks and games appear IN
the new Uncle Ray leafiet entitled
puzzles, Tricks and Fun" This is
mailed without charge TO 80 any d resoef
envelope to Uncle Ray In care Of
The Star.
Evening star., 1949-12-30

1. The glass in a mirror Is best
described as being
Translucent Opalescent
OPAQUE Transparent
2. Which one Of the following
terms is inappropriate in this gen.
eral grouping?
Muzzle Crupper Reins Bit
8. In piano playing, which one OF
the following qualities is affected
by the human element?
Tone Pitch Key Touch
4. The name peter" should make
one think primarily of which garden
product?
Corn Tomato Cabbage Potato
S. When a foal natures, it will
make which one of these sounds?
Oink Ba-a Whinny Cack.e
6-10. Five famous American cities
are named in the left-hand column
below. You are to try to match
Evening star., 1949-12-30
Can Won imapine a rae

Can you imagine a race between
mice?
II we placed mice on a floor, the
most likely thing for them to do
would be to scamper in all directions.
We could hardly expect them to
run from starting line to goal.
A way has been found, however,
to hold mouse races. The little ami
mails are placed in rounded contain
ers which will turn as wheels. The
containers, or wheels, are made of
wire and the mouse inside each Of
them can be seen plainly enough.
The wheels are placed in grooves
and the rest of the story will depend
on how we'll the mice push agains.
the wire wheels to make them go
around.
It seems that mice like to take
part In the races. A hole is provided
to guard against any complaint Of
cruelty toward mice" When the
wheel is upright, this hole is at the
side and a mouse which wants to
get out can do so. It seldom happens
that a mouse escapes in that way,
but, If that does take place, 1t means
loss Of the race.
People who have watched such
Evening star., 1949-12-30
Take NV Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby

abouts pronounce giblets with a
hard "g." Is such a pronunciation
sanctioned?-M. L.
A. The hard "g" has no sanction
The word giblet is from the old
French gibelet, which meant "a
dish of game" The English word
giblets means, "the edible organs of
a fowl, as the heart, liver, gizzard,
etc."
Evening star., 1949-12-30
Drought Puts Trout
In Public Fountains

This may seem like another
fisherman's tall one. but trout
can be caught in the municipal
fountains of towns in the Ain pro-
vince Of France.
The extraordinary drought has
driven the fish into underground
lakes, whence the suction of arte-
sian wells pulls them, to be
spurted up through brass dolphins
into the troughs Of municipal
.-Informaciones, Madrid.
Evening star., 1949-12-30
Goren on Bndqe

When a game hangs in the ball
ance, no serious consideration should
be given to such paltry matters as
the saving of so or 100 points. The
sound procedure is to adopt the line
of play which will more likely pro-
duce the game, even though failure
might involve slightly greater loss.
In today's hand South reached a
game contract In hearts. Norths
response of one diamond to the
opening bid of a club is the proper
one and South was torn between a
Jump rebid of two no-trump dor
which he had both the distribution
and the high-card values and show
ing his four card major. Assuming
hearts are to be shown, there arises
another close question as to whether
to make a Jump shift of two hearts
or to take his chances on a one
Overcome rebid which North might
pass If he had shaded response.
South decided he was fractionally
short of the values to insist upon a
game and rebid only one heart,
which North raised to two. Again
South had a choice. He had the
values for a leap to three no-trump,
but, Influenced by the 100 honors,
he chose the heart game, assured
that partner held four Of the suit.
North would hardly have raised a
secondary heart bid with only three
trumps to the jack.
The singleton spade was led. East
won and returned the ten (the suit
preference signaD. West ruffed and
returned a low diamond. Declarer
made an iu-chosen play Of the jack
East won with the queen, gave his
partner another ruff and the ace of
diamonds accounted for the second
setting trick.
Declarer sought comfort in the
belief that he had made an rnfortu-
hate guess. Analysis will show that
his play Of the jack was unsound.
He played that card in the hope
that it would force the ace. But if
1t succeeded In that purpose, de-
clarer would be down one on his
contract. For the spade ruiz would
follow. The point to the deal is
that unless West holds the ace of
diamonds his hand cannot be won,
10 If fulfilment was declarer's prime
concern, as 1t should have been, the
king of diamonds must win the trick
and should have been put up on
Vests lead.
(copyrisht, 1919. by Charles II. doren)
Evening star., 1949-12-30
does "ves

Ann-If you loved me you'd let
me 60 to the night club.
Mother-It's because I do love
YOU that I cannot permit a girl OF
your age to see the New Year in
that way.
Evening star., 1949-12-30
Be sure to say: JIB- Its.

Are you guilty of using "ain't" or
"aren't r.? Mr.. Colby discusses the
errors in ieaflet GEO. For copy. send
5 cents in coin and . stamped, self
Star. P. o. Box 90, Station G. New
York 10, N. Y
Evening star., 1949-12-30
Word Game
Find So or more words in
BALANC E d,

meaning, "in a state Of balance or
equilibrium" Average is "a; limit.
Is minutes.
R,,es-Words rust be CT four or more
letters. Words which acquire four iefters
by the addition OF as" such as bats.
Cats" are not used. Only one form OF y
word is used Proper names are not useo
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-12-30
Test Your Horse Sense-e, Dr. G. W. c''"'

them appropriately with the cor
responding terms in the right-hand
column which designate Their. main
industries. You are entitled to one
point for each correct judgment.
(a) Minneapolis (v) Assembly line
(b) Pittsburgh (W) Film
(cl Tulsa (x) Sack
Cd Rochester (y) Barrel
(e) Detroit Cd 1ngot
Score yourself as follows: o.. poor; 3-6,
average; rs, superior; 9-10, very superior.
Answers.
1. OPAQUE. ?. Muzzle (of dogl. 8.
Touch. l. Cabbage trabbit). g., Whinny.
6. (aJ Minneapolis-Sack (D. (b) Pitts
burgh- -1ngot 9l; fc) Tulsa Barrel ~.
Id Rochester Film (w). (e) Detroit
Assembly line w.
Mexican and Argentine movie
films are gaining in popularity
in Guatemala, where many Indi-
ans are unable to read English
language subtitles.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02
Trial Opened For
PhOenician's Brother

The trial of James Sellers,
brother of Theodore Sellers, of E.
Broadway, here, opened in Sacra-
mento, Calf, with a plea of self
defense.
Sellers, who is being tried for
the fatal shooting of a S. P. Rail-
road "Dick" George Kefort on last
July 9, at Roseville, Calf, pleads
self-defense.
The defense attorney, Nathaniel
E. Colley, of Sacramento, who has
been employed by Mr.. Sellers of
Phoenix, to defend Sellers, said,
testimonies in the preliminary
hearing discloses that the killing
was purely case of self-defense.
The defendant charges that the
slain cop chased him and COM
panion off the railroad property,
threatened them on county ground.
District Attorney Mundt, and AS
sistant Deputy John M. Price are
prosecuting. The report said, Erv-
ing Sibbet, representing the Inter-
national Longshoremen's d
Warehousemen's Uni on (CIOO,
gained permission to sit as an OBJ
server and indicated he may join
actively in the case. Sellers is
member of the above union.
A rank and file committee from
Sellers Union announced intention
to observe the trial and report any
intention to railroad Sellers, to the
union members.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02
VFW News
BY Sgt Taner

Monday, August %, Post No. ITO
opened it's doors to all former serv-
ice men. It's main objective is to
assist veterans in obtaining their
NSLI dividends; filing affidavits of
dependency; application for courses
in education or training; employ
ment affidavits; compensation for
widow or children; pension for dis
ability not the result of service in
active military or naval forces; ap-
plication for burial allowances; hos
pital treatment and the power of
attorney.
This service is free and is made
possible by your membership in the
VFW. So, comrades, if you haven't
Joined up, join now for 1850, at
four dollars year.
The Auxiliary will hold it's regu-
lar meeting Tuesday, September 6,
at 8 P. NJ, at its regular meeting
place.
For your recreation, visit the
VFW foxhold. No cost to anyone.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02
Teenage Highlights
BY AlOnZO King

This weeks teen-age highlights
are dedicated mostly to the Be
Bops and Hepcats, about town.
Bringing you the morning goings
on's and the latest happenings. AS
you know, most of these boys aren't
teen-agers, but nevertheless, such
suspicion is unavoidable.
We reserve the rights and privi-
leges to do so. Note all Be Bop
language going on's. Well forget
about all these jive June-a-flick
people in this lame town. All these
heckling happenings don't move the
teen-agers of this town. Let's get
on with the get on. First, we wish
to express a couple of the slang
words used by the Be Bopers to
give you a better understanding of
how they talk. The most common
words spoken are the greetings:
bruz, and PREF.
AS we go down deeper in this
matter, we look upon Wesley Dod-
son as a typical Be Boper.
Coming back to earth, we find
Darrell Russell, seen cooling about
town with his chick from Flagstaff
Miss Hattie Green. Is it true
that Mary Harvey is Wend el l
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02

Scott's one love? How about it
Mary? Donald Cole is giving away
empty soda pop bottles. What's
happening, is he broke? His buddy,
Roosevelt Woods, is drinking water
from everybody's empty soda bot
ties. Is he broke, too, or have they
been spending their money on
Urbana Hopper and Wanda Patton? =?
Cpl. William Penn made his arrival
in Phoenix Sunday night on fur
Tough from the Army Air Forces.
Carver will have no worry for foot
ball men because boys are register
ing every day.
Marie Callahan has very big
sparkling eyes for a character
named Mickey. Althea Williams
has been going around singing "Ts
Weary" Bettye Odum is taking
Gonaway from his former girl.
So long kids till next week. More
Good Happenings.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02
Practical knowledge

Gerald was quite proud of the
knowledge he had acquired in his
first year science class. He had just
learned the formula for water and
when he got home was anxious to
display his intelligence. Turning
to his younger brother Harry, not
yet old enough to attend school, he
said, "I'll bet you don't know what
water is?'
eyes, I dow exclaimed Harry.
"Water is a liquid that turns
black when I rub it on my hands"
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02
Barry Goldwater
Heads Campaign

Barry GoldWater, Phoenix buSi-
ness man and civic leader, will head
the advance gifts solicitation for
the 1850 Community Chest cam
paign, it was announced today by
w. w. Knorpp, campaign chair
man. He will be teamed with H. L.
Dunham as vice-chairman.
Last year the two men, long
identified with Community Chest
activities, worked together as CO.
chairmen of the same division.
Several unit ch airme n have
agreed to serve nthe early part
of the drive, which is scheduled
to kick off around the first of
October. Among them are John
Kerr, who will lead national firms
solicitation; Clark Smith, used car
dealers; Jack Acton, oil companies;
H arold Marek, motor courts;
Claude Quebedeaux, new car deal
ers. John Kimball has been ap-
pointed at the top of the general
advance gifts section.
Kimballs captains, who are now
recruiting team workers in this
section, include R. H. Payne, James
Patrick, Herb Askins, Jim Carry,
Webb Sage, Don Willis, George
Green, A. V. K. B a bcock, Bill
Young, E. V. O'Malley, Jesse
OBrien, Jack ,Brahm, Floyd Will
liams, Bill Stanford, and Charlie
Case.
In accepting leadership of the
advance gifts division, Goldwater
observed that he has been a men,
ber of the board of directors and
the budget committee of the chest
for several years, and has been an
eye witness to the necessary cur
tailment of the agency services to
the public. "We must have sue
cessful campaign this year; and the
DIV ance gifts organization has
pledged itself to do everything in
it's power to achieve it."
Dunham is on the advisory board
of the chest.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02

An automotive invention that is
greatly needed is brakes that will
automatically get tight when the
driver does.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02

Gasoline can be saved by keeping
the air cleaner of farm machines
in clean condition.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02

Mooney Falls in Havasu Canyon
west of Grand Canyon is higher
than Niagra Falls.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15
Italian Police
Discover Dope
Ring In Rome

ROME, July Italian police
said to-day that they have dis.
covered = dorc ring "a Rome that
has its directing forrc ia NeW
York
Thcy explained that they had
made four arrests. In addition 10
Lsacky" LsIrisBo. Who was ar.
rested last week but will be- rc.
leased from iail to-day whhe
they belicved be had bcrn con
nccted with the ring. and was
one 81 - Hs0ving spirits. they
admitted that they had been un-
able io find amp evidence that
cunnerted him with the fackeI
However they added. be Nill De
departed - she village where he
Wss burn in Sicily.
Police siso stated that they
had seixed large auantitles a
dppe. msst e 4 In possession &C
one oi the men who had been az
rested
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15
Senate To Tr
To Build Up
Employment

WASHINGTON lulY ~ The
ants depression pFuGF@sn dealgnef
90 incfease tiss natton's hs1sane6z
- $500 blilion = yesr. wtii csane
up first ~ the aemats. i na2 axs
nOllnUed this aftsFuoon
Fifteen senator's wili ssssmmw =
hill that wtll pruvsde for ere ea
penditure ~ ? hslitoa dullasM ~
trying - improve lssassnezx tssn1i.
tiuns iu tllose areas - tils tinsessi
state that have h@wn hit hardest
by thn ecumgnHlr aeeiime
Unsmploy mlsui b stili ounslnu.
iug o. increase The effarts "a tlsr
government, President Truman
SAID. wili b. directed tuw msa tmk
ing up slack ~ uneaaplayuseua
However De- pointed ussi eunpluy
msnt still IS high wtih mofe thnm
~ million people 3ufktnE
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15
Red College Has
Stiff Course

SEOUL. Karea -- tAPl - The
political college" of North Korea
puts Is students through . rlg.
Eed curriculum. but graduates
face risky future A cy,py of TIE
training srhcdule used a the
rDilegc IN pyuuzyang s,as fosana
reerntly on onw of tho graduates
who had tnillirsied into the
American sponsored Republic az
Korea south of the 3Bth parallel.
The schedule shows that stu
dents spend four and one-half
months learning military disci-
pine craftsmanship. guerrilla
fighting and sabotage methosis
% use In the south. They put in
= full dsy. s.33 q. m. to 1880 D.
~ Communist politics and Rus
sian histoFy also were listed
courses
About half the class of 500 that
Vas graduated Nav n IS believed
a. have entered southern Korea
One hundred and twenty werc
women Alert southern border
patrols captured OF killed 80 be
fore they had gone very far
Others got into the mountainous
and sparsely populated Kangwun
province. 90 miles northeast of
Seoul hopping them up Will take
weeks
A few NAV have reached the
guerrilla bands that have hecn
operating in the hills of tire cx-
trCmc south Others may have
ctilCd down and bcconle farm
crs. since many of them once
lived in the souih
Captured gurrrtllas said they
we're sent south N baitsltuns' uf
80 Thrir mission wa o. resruit
southern Koreans o. bring esch
battalion up % strength a scv
ctai hundred southern ofiiCcT
say thts has proved = flop.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15
City Board To
Receive Stadium
Report Tonight

A call Goa = sperial mseel4ng "a
the City Commission "a a pm
tonight 81 cunsleier tise repxsG1 ul
tho sladiuTn Cnnmltiee vent nat
today from City mail
A. reported IN TIE Cfssxen tle
Commission is o. rcccive > rrpsHt
from the Stadium Coumafaxe
expressing tire upsnion shag fof
s3o.0so hlcarhegs. = Tense ama
grounds - WiCkeF's Flcla maay -
built
The committee is eNpcctei ts
state that q has plan iar raislnE
the iunds The Cts Commission
NAV act on the report
Acting Mayer Lsuis Cagbumsli
called the meeting
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15
"RUNOUT-
PLANT BREEDS
CALLED MYTH

DIS MONIES iuva -fApl-
The belief that Some crap ware
tlcs r4nuut Is nsYth says
J Johnsun head ul soc farfu
crpps department ~ lose State
College
u has spTung bs -asd irm
The spCrd WIth which uftf
ncN rtup vaurtte. have Icplatef
thc ald N recent yesrs Tie o.
lef is that oerisin vsrielses -
srlf poiinated rrups mas bfesk
dnan after icN veaFs nf 80
planting iu q psfiirulaf afea
lis hlninEi sily mgspas bls g.
...'s of ans either sli pnimsfoi
crop o. fuu pui 80 ihe suss fhaf
'his team IS ordinarily ust Be-
,sss o. tire rssr ~ Tanss sna
Boune yafletles ~ uat inlluaau
SAID thee Variettes eefr reaH
tsnt a. uiusi - tiis eiaea.es thsi
vefe hnfhef "a Oats si ths tfulf
'hss usfg Developed Then iirl
miufhpspruiun bhGh' blos fmlsf
fnfH sefsms aiaes.e faa asi
and Tame and h1H1s srlr su.
Hepiif sl o. fi
That r wht as itf He1 fn
tlintur nst WbHh sa resntaut
g. HeluInti.osp pruu a. a"l
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15
NEW $4,000 MOTEL
WILL BE ERECTED
IN SIAONTON STREET
MaN I0Isen Announces Structure To BE
RmiH Belmeen Car Barns
Ind San Club

flaaaa8 mal tw bFuken on Mon
maF 60 EaN nanatruetiun nl = moi
FFm marI sm8 rnaf nmrtaen on
ffa ssNFfF 1sfWeeu tlae Old Csf
NHna aga tiae Sun and Sand club
g. M.Hanmsfaa street.
MaN Eatsen wha recentlY par
fiaa Nae 81 lea fect b. 200 feet
fsmn tuia q Williams fur 8la.5ao
$500 ataHa lhr mufni hn will build
NMFF waM cmst So 90 and the
- ia.nM wali - - feet Widc and
&eN aees ianE
Mwkmen began elraning the
~ ftss mNEnnN ~ Manday thcy
$50 nSxu hEeaking ihe ground
fee tsae issSaE - the fuundatton
fasaeW eMH flaai aRp91f the first uf
t.as NesA. ula1ta and sFeeiiications
g. fF eafulfaTr wlll b. cumpic-
lEumiim1ea On Page SAD
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15
1T. GOODWIN DELIVERS
TALK YESTERDAY AT
NAVAL AIR STATION

delivered 81 terdsy by i.ieuten-
ant Frank Gtsslwin. uSNR
The lecture. entitled The Ego
crmtric Development" wss de-
signcd o. present the individual
mans responsibility IN the Nays
publiC Relations program The
lecture was given ~ the ar sta
lContinmcd On Page F0uTl
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15
BUSINESS SAID TO 81 on
DOWNWARD GRADE

husine&s e. un she 0inWum 80 a
trend However. shrinking inveu
tuues are thr one bright sppi 90
the over sll picture Thls b. tbr
hndlnE uf = survey cpnd1ried bs
credit mems as-sstIattuna - three
ltlaa New Iofk. Chicago snd
tos Angrles ami rvpurtri in Btis
mes, Week
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15
BRAXTON RETIRES AFTER
30 YEARS In u s. NAVY

splkc emphasizing particularly
BfaKtun's Can D. attiiule
while performing dutiCs a. Sap
piy oliiccr 81 Naval Ordnance
Unit
iir said ~ln the Navy Nr stress
t..e meaning oi the wurd eefucc.
ami thc service Nuu Performed
here end durng the War were eN
ocptlonaily worthy 0i mention
Capt Adcll then read Braktun's S
(Continued On Page SKI
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15
NAVY WAGE INCREASES
FROM 3 TO q CENTS So
HAVE BEEN ANNOUNCED

Base. who announced the wage
increases. said that the new scales
have bscn approved ~ TIE Ser
retary ~ the Navy for the con-
poncuts 81 tire Navla Base
They are applicable ~ the fol-
lowing activities
The q s Naval AR Station. the
q = Naval Base. tire U S Naval
Hospital the q s Naval MaRa
xinc. the q = Naval Ordnance
Unit and the q s Naval Station.
an &c kry West
The increases. Captain Adeil
(Cnniinurd On Page FourJ
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15
4. =. And Rrpul,lir
Corporation ENP~rtrd
Io Maks tinal Ilc.
ri.ion later lo,ls,

WASHINGTON Juit b. 't
tlrlsls uf Bethiphsn sfcr rof
put atI,,u. Shoe 90, siir co. ar. r
tumed ihs Whlte liuNs. tH p
the, he'd so,,ujtd a., p.s Hru'
pfUtsa.l fna s 60-das DuulnE
of poIHsd Whlit la,f ilus.nA
commission considers o., dfit
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15
lauslesi ~, Capt. Aslrll
Assl Z sslmslr. Smsl,lalh
~ trFeuasssais~ a
ttrslmmmre tmii

Narf g q Adell Commander
Ni nasf snd CdF Thornas n
aafh Hffterf in charge Nav
a tmtluamfe umft kes West Flo-
raaa naia fttiaute to Daniel D
81 aafn. Ehaf sfuTrkUeIueF USN.
81 aprate refrmuuics at Ma
aaG atmanrt unif reremtlv when
- aFssFFa affrr uure than %
faaf af auftne g. hn country
HHef flne imsfattiun uf Naval
fl4amanae Unn pereuuuel bv
Cgaaan Adei1 Cor suddath
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15
CITE IMPROVED BUSINESS
CONDITIONS AT MEETING OF
OVERSEAS BRIDGE COMMISSION
Tolls Up " Percent Orer Lasi ieurs
Reflect BETTER BHsiness ucre.
TreroF Nays


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The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15
LETTER SENT BY COUNTY
TO CITY COMMISSION
CRITICIZES CITY MANAGER

made statement o. an out 81
town ncwspaper repre- cniatlvg
eharEinG the Cuuntg officials
Eith Threatening the CITY Com
mission. tNft thc letter today said
Z was an attempt g. calse yossF
8udv g. beCome angry and there
oy stop Tire cItv's hospital appro-
pfiation which he obviously per
sonaily was in fovar pl doing
City Manager SpaldinE. who
said that the letter had MT been
Continued On pagc Fourl