davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
FORMER KHAN
PROBES KHAN

Birmingham, Ala-(Al-Judge
George Lewis Bales. a former
Klansman and now a circuit court
judge, last week instructed grand
Jury to delve deep into the flog.
gins by masked mobs.
Judge Bales said he was a mem
Der of the XXX in l924-25. but
Il was purely for campaign rea-
sons. However, he said Il have
not been a member Of the organi-
zatIon since 1928 The Judge made
the public announcement after in
quiries about his Khan affiliations
had been publicly aired by Khan
members.
A week before, Judge Bales
charged the grand jury to .5ok in
TO the business Of night riders
taking people out and whipping
them. The jury returned last week
but had no additional indictments
TO report from its investigation in
TO the floggongs, cross-burning and
threats in this area, although a
previous grand jury had indicated
II persons on July 9.
Strangely enough the seven
teenth member Of this group was a
high school football coach and
he was arrested last Monday He
is Valcus C. McCluskcy, 47-ypar-
old coach at West jefferson High
school He was charged with flog.
ging while masked, and was held
IN $1,000 bond. but was rclcasted
and later returned 10 Florida
There has been no date set for
the trials Of any Of the II men
indicated, but under normal court
procedure, they would be set for
the fan term beginning In Sep
tcmbcr But ii IS quite clear that
sentiment NpaInst the KlJn Is
causing heated tension ia this part
Of the country One gathers that
more and more teeth viii be- In
Produced iu the state laws 60
offset The present tide of evil ace
uvitv of the XXX.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
Pool Segregation
Ends After Naacp
Files Protest

TT. Dix, n IA policy segrega-
ting Negro and white personnel
in assignment to various swimming
pool areas on this Army post
was terminated last week follow
ing investigation and protest by
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
In a letter to James c. Evans,
civilian aide to the Secretary of
Defense, NAACP Assistant Special
Counsel Franklin II. Williams had
pointed out the restriction of Ne
grOse to certain undesirable
swimming facilities and had re-
quested a thorough investigation
at Fort Dix to eliminate the pre-
vailing pattern Of racial diserim-
nation,
Clifford r. Moore, chairman OF
the legal redress committee OF the
New Jersey State Conference Of
NAACP branches, visited the post
with Mr. Williams after COM
plants of discrimination treat
ment were made by numerous Ne
gro officers and enlisted men
stationed there Mr.. Moore called
the recent order Graduating the
swimming pool segregation "A
step in the right direction but
indicated that there are still nu-
merous vicious and discriminatory
practices which must be eliminated
at Fort Dix
Our Association Will continue
exposing these situations, Mr.
Moore stated until Negro troops
stationed at this Ford are given
complete equality both in assign
ment of responsibility and oppor-
tunites for advancement with
white personnel
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29

Ralph j, Bauche, acting United
Nations Mediator for Palestine, was
presented with the sPYsarn Ne
dial for his priceless contribution
to the settlement Of armed an-
tliet in the Middle East
The medal awarded annually
to a Negro American for distin-
guished achievement was formal
ly presented to Nine. V, L, pandit
Indian Ambassador to the United
States DR.. Bunehe became the
34th recipient Of the medal, which
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
has been awarding since 1915 The
medal is named in honor of its
donor, the late Joel E. Spingarn,
then chairman of the Associations
board of directors.
The enthusiastic outdoor meet
ing closed the 10th annual con-
ference of the NAACP, which
opened here on July L.. II was
the climax Of Dr. Bunche's tri-
umphant return 70 the city in
which he grew up Hundreds Of
his fellow Anpeleuos met him at
the station upon arrival Friday.
The acclaim with which he was
received attested the popularity of
al
his choice for the Spingarn med
In presenting the medal, Nine.
Pandit read the following cita-
ton: In a strife-torn, war-eon
scious world, the attainment of
peace is a major achievement for
which the peoples Of al nations
may give abundant thanks. Achi-
evement of this objective through
painstaking and skillful negotia-
ton and mediation in an area of
ancient and bitter racial. national
and religious conflicts. renews
mans faith in his fellowman, gives
raise 10 new hope for permanent
world peace and confirms the role
of international peacemaker as
mans noblest profession.
For his distinguished scholar
ship in the Myrdal study, his aid
in fashioning sections of the Unit
ed Nations charter at San Francis
co, his painstaking efforts as di-
rector Of the United Nations
Trusteeship Division. but prinei-
pally for his priceless eonribu-
ton TO the settlement OF armed
conflict in the Middle East. and
his enduring patience, industry.
See DIR. BuNCIiE-page seven
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29

Little Rock branch library will
bring TO the reading public rcgu-
lar book reviews Of current books
of outstanding authors.
Thursday. August ith Q p m,
Mrs j NJ Workman win review
the book The Big Fisherman"
by L. G. Douglas This book pic
lures the life of Peter the Apes
Tie. and the ministry Of Jesus
Christ
Mrs Workman formerly of
Chicago Is the wife of the pastor
OF Tine First Methodist church. 3rd
and Maple st. Mrs Workman Is %
lady of letters and has boon OUT
standing as q speaker
The public Is invited The d..
bury is located at gi2 +. 18Th ST.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
God Can Be Trusted
Lesson for July 81. 1919

EVEN If you do nothing else with
- this lesson. it will be a good
thing to learn by heart some of the
Psalms Of Trust which have been
selected for your study this week.
They are far too rich to be treated
In one column.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
Grass street Christian church

The Cross Street Christian
church, 18th and Cross. is pre-
senting a musical guest program
at the church tonight The public
is cordially invited. Rev. o. B..
Garner. pastor, Mrs. Hazel T.
King, pianist and director of
choir.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
With The Churches
Mt. Vernon Baptist Church
sos Gaines Street

A great revival is now IN pro
gress with Rev. S. NJ Nixon and
Rev. T. l.. Lacy Of St Louis in
charge. Services begin each night
at 1880. The public is invited to
all services. Rev II O. Floyd,
acting pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
~. Paul Spiritual church
l2tn and State street

Pope +. J Davis Of New York
will conduct meetings AZ the
church beginning August 3rd
through August 7th Bishop l..
Long Is pastor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29

try to break down
and corrupt those
who do believe In
b | m - these need
expect nothing al
his hand. But there
are three classes
Of persons who are
encouraged to put
their trust in God.
One is the "con-
trite. the repen-
fapf fhoea W n n
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29

sincerely wish to be cut free from
their sins-these can surely trust
In God for forgiveness. One who
cannot trust God for forgiveness
has no right to trust him for any
thing else. Then the righteous"
~ the Psalmist calls them, have a
right to trust in God.
II that word means only the
perfectly and altogether good
people. II would leave all Of US
cut. But In the light Of the
Bible ~ . whole. 1.-THE righteous
are those whose dominant de-
alre Is 10 love and serve God.
Their service is imperfect, their
love Is far from perfect. and no
man Is without sin. But II you can
say with Peter. Lord. thou know.
est that I love thee" then you
have right to trust In God. Also
the broken-hearted can safely trust
In him. Whoever else may break
your heart. God will not. He Is the
great Member of hearts. For the lit
tie sorrows there may be lesser
comforters; but the real heart
breaks only God can cure.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
ing the fostest selling item in Arkansas, m.
sIXIE@PREss

Our News Agents declare that the PRESS sells itself
All you have to do is to show it. Many Of little agent
making S. and 81 weekly You too make your exs
mother father guardian 70 fill out the coupon below
ring to office and join the other boys and girls wh
ire now making money.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
For What Shall
We Trust Gody

ATo ONE PSALM puts the whole
Al truth In one nutshell. II you
read Psalm 81. for example. by IT.
self. II would seem to prove tina, II
you trust in, God you viii never die
q violent death. nor on early one;
but too many saints land indeed our
Lord himself had died early and
violen, deaths. for us TO take
Psalm 81 In that way. Trusting In
God does not mean he viii give US
long life. II means he will give US
strength to match our days.
II does mean he will give rs
In we need. II does not mean
We shall be shielded from troub-
Ies. II does mean he will save
- from troubles greater than
We can bear. II does not mean
that In this life we shall be
wholly tree from burdens or
from pain: II does mean we
shall have strength In our
souls FPS. 1859.
Which Is the greater thing--to be
. weakllng wearied by straw
weight, or TO be one Of Gods aih'
ietes. able TO bear the worst the
world can pile ONT
,ro,vrisb, he the International Coun
Ell OF Religious Education on behalf o.
10 Protestant denominations. Released
b WNu r. atures.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
Who Can Trust In God?

DSALM "a: 1920 Not every one
has a right to trust IN Cod,
Those who do not believe in him,
do not love him, work against him,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
Spingarn Medal
Given Dr.. Bunche
At Naacp Meeting

Los Angeles-Before a vast
throng in TIE Hollywood Bowl. DR.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
When to Trust in God

NNE Of Dickens famous charae.
~ ters used TO make great
point Of being cheerful under the
most un-cheerftil circumstances,
Anybody can be jolly when every.
thing Is lovely. he said There's no
credit in no, worrying when there's
nothing TO worry about Although
the writers Of the Bible. one and all,
trusted In God, not one had an easy
life Read Psalm 40, for example;
4, gives a picture Of world much
like ours Of today. shaken to It's
foundations. torn by wars, a desc.
late. discouraged world II 1t made
sense to trust only under bright
skies. religion would have persisted
long ago.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
Why Trust God?

DsALM 81 gives one answer: The
: opposite of trust is worry. and
worry never did any good at all.
Worry eats into the mind. casts no
light, gives no strength. solves no
problems. worry makes any trouble
worse. Then the writer of Psalm
"a gives another reason for trust:
he lad tried II. II trust in God were
simply doctrine Of theology or a
theory Of preachers, not many PEG.
pie would take Il seriously.
Trust Is really passed on by
q kind Of cNntagion from heart
10 heart. II there are not more
people who know what trust
means. II Is because those who
have known have kept II too
much 70 themselves.
II would be a wonderful stimulus
10 most churches TO have little
"cell' Of people who would really
agree 10 trust God every day.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
Branch Library Of
MIR To Give Public
Book Reviews

Beginning August am tbc North
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
BEAVERS ARE
BIG THREAT,
p. {. LEAGUE
lBy the Associated Press

The time and place is right for
some fancy g.ant-killing as the
cellar dwelling Portland Beavers
open a seven game series with
Hollywood Tuesday night.
Ordinarily, the league leading
stars would welcome the appear
anca of the lowly Beavers but talk
around the Pacific Coast league is
that Bill Sweeney's club has found
itself with the return of slugger Joe
Brovia to the lineup The Beavers
clean sweep of q Sunday double
header with Oakland accented the
talk
In other series openers, Los An
geles gees to San Diego, San Fran
cisco visits Sacramento and Seattle
goes to Oakland. The slugging Pad
res are only three games behind the
Stars and the rest CT the clubs are
all definite pennant threats, ready
to explode at any time. All clubs
were idle Monday.
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
LE5NEVI(H
LOSES BOUT,
JOEY MAXIM
BY FRITZ HOWELL

CINCINNATI, May "a - tR -
There's an old maxim that steady
drop of water will wear away the
hardest stone.
And Maxim proved that old
maxim last night. Joe Maxim OF
Cleveland parlayed robust youth
and TIE drep of water-a flicking
left hand Into the MIA Light
heavyweight Championship OF
America.
Joey, one of the lightest hitters
in the business, used his rapier-
like left to spear a decision in Is
rounds over 34-year-old Gus Les
nevioh of Cliffside, NJ, who last
July 26 lost his worlds title to Fred
die Mills in England.
Only 6,931 fans braved the rain
to pay gross gate Of $56,l5l so,
and net of S40.42908, That lett
promoter Sam Becker some $4,000
in the hole, after paying the fight
ers and other expenses.
Lesnevich went out like a cham
pion. He was unmarked, except for
a slight bruise beside his left eye.
He said he had no alibi, and that
he lost because he couldn't keep
his face away from Maxims flick
ing left.
L1snsvsich swarned all over
A-axi.n tc take the last. round by
country mile. But he had dropped
the six right ahead OF it as his "a
year-old legs failed to keep up with
his fighting heart.
Maxim, also unmarked, said he
was stunned couple OF times by
Lesnevich's winging rights in the
early rounds, but that the punches
which really hurt were lefts to his
midsection.
Becker said the fighters had
agreed to rematch at the Gin
cinnati ball park this summer in
case Lesnevich lost. and that a
meeting on that angle would he
held today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
SEATTLE FIRMS
SUBMIT LOW BID
FOR pRA WORK

Bids were opened this morning
in the Public Roads administration
office fer work on 8.8 miles of the
Glenn Highway where it goes
through Fort Richardson.
In a combined estimate two
Seattle firms, s. Birch and Sons,
and Morrison Knudsen. bid low,
the sum being s385,657
The only other bid was su united
lsy Mclaughlin, Inc. Of Great
Falls, Mont, for $521, 942.
H. A. Stoddart, P.R-A. Division
Engineer, is recommending to the
Alaska Road Commission that the
cattle bidders be awarded the
contract.
The work on this section will
umplete Improvement OF the high
Say between Anchorage and
palmer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
PURDUE UNIVERSITY
ASKS RADIO SCRIPTS
FOR ALASKA SERIES

Scarcely a day goes by but what
the Alaska Development Board staff
receives a request thai practically
amounts to a writing assignment.
Along with some 200 general re-
quests for information that came In
over the weekend. there was big
order" from Indiana.
Radio Station WBAA, the voice
of Purdue" University at Lafay-
cite, Indiana, asks for series OF
scripts on the geography, history,
commerce. customs, etc, of Alaska.
They are intended for use in the
stations about International cam
paign for bettering national Under
standing
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24

The only game in the National
League. The victory opened a hall
game spread between the Braves
and the runner-up New York
Giants.
Vern Bickford allowed 10 hits
but went all the way for the Braves
tc register his sixth victory against
two defeats. Marv Rickert paced
the Braves at lat with home run,
single and double and drove in five
runs. Walt Dubiel was the loser.
INDIANS BEAT ATHLETICS .
With President Bill Veeck look
ing on, the world champion Cieve-
land Indians broke cut of a losing
slump to defeat the Athletics in a
night game in Philadelphia, 7-3
Early wynn, obtained from
Washington in a winter trade, went
the route for his first triumph with
the Indians. He allowed six hits. A
fiye-run fourth against relic.
pitcher Charlie Harris pIe she
game on ice for Cleveland.
Randy Gumrert hurled three
hitter against Washington as the
Chicago White Sox whipped the
Mats, 81
Singles by rockies Gus zernial
ard jerry Scala brought in the
winning runs. The triumph put the
White Sox into third place, game
behind the Athletics
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
& aias Ia{g6a
Status OF
Dihaggio
Uncertain


NEW YORK, May "a - lR - The
status CT Joe DiAaggio today re-
manned as uncertain as ever.
Nobody knows just when thu
famous convalescent of the New
York Yankees will be ale to play.
Even Joe refuses to hazard a guess.
One thing is certain---he is not
ready right now. Not even for
-inch hitting purposes.
Tee 100000 slugger donned uni
folm yesterday for the first time
since he re-injured his ailing right
heel last April II. He engaged in
a half hours batting practice ses-
sion. Then he shagged flies for 10
minutes. The net result-a handful
of blistsrs and sore back muscles
rom swinging at too many pitches.
Because of that he will not take
any hitting practice this afternoon.
But he hopes to get in little
fielding practice.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
TOWN OF BARANoF
HAPPY; BOARD WALK
NOW CONSTRUCTED

Everyone in the town OF Baranof
is happy ever their new boardwalk
according to reports reaching Adj
miralty Division offices of the US.
Forest Service.
William Frcmholz was superin-
terdent, with Jack Mills foreman
for the crew which built the new
boardwalk through the town.
AS was the circumstance for
similar construction at Port Alexan-
der, the project was a joint one
With the Territorial Board of Road
Commissioners, the Admiralty Di-
vision doing the work
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in the major leagues
through games OF yesterday are as
follows:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting -zernial, Chicago, $40,
Sievers, st. Louis, 1868.
Runs Batted In--Williams and
Stephens, Boston. 80.
Home Runs Stephens, Boston,
II; Williams, Boston and Joost,
Philadelphia, 8.
Pitching -Lopat, New York. 40
1.a0c.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting = Marshall, New York
81; Kiner, Pittsburgh and Kazak
st. Louis, 1856
Runs Ratted In Robinson
Brooklyn. %; Mize, New York, 81.
Home Runs-M ize, New York. 8;
Kiner, Pittsburgh. 8.
Pitching Branca, Brooklyn. 60,
1000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24

Now is the time to put your iur
coats in storage. We have the only
cold fur vault in Juneau. Come IN
to our office. Chas. Goldstei1
and ca 81 4
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24

HEINRICH
SWING UP
Red Sox and Yankee Play
ers Make Good When
His Are Needed
BY JOE REICHLER

Undoubtedly two of the greatest
money players" in baseball today
are Vern Stephens of the Boston
Red Sex and Tommy Heinrich of
the New York Yankees.
Stephens is hitting cnly around
&c, but he leads the majors in
home runs and runs battsd in
Heinrich, whose nine-year batting
average is only 282, gets most OF
his hits when they count. He's
hitting 800 now, is second in home
runs and up among the leaders in
runs batted in.
Each has been responsible Tor a
half dozen victories for his club.
Stephens has II home runs and
four of them troke up ball games.
Heinrich has eight round trippers
and half Of those decided games
Three times this year Stephens
batted in five runs in a game.
Both Stephens and Heinrich hit
homers yesterday to help their
teams win Vern cracked his 18th
into the right field bullpen with
Ted Williams on base to pave the
way for Boston's 40 triumph over
Detroit. 1t came in the third in
ming with two out.
HERNICHiS BLAST
Eenrioh's blast came in the first
inning, with two mates aboard to
enable the Yankees to overcome
20 deficit. The Yankees went on
from there to win over the ST.
Louis Browns, 1914.
The Boston Braves took undis-
puted possession of first place in
the National League by defeating
the Cubs in Chicago la. 1t was
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
MAY rs

Approximately $1,000 pounds OF
aluminium go into the making of
B-29.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
GOLF

PORTMARNOCK, Ireland May
"a LR-Willie Turnesa, American
Amateur Golf Champion, reached
the third round of the British
Amateur Championship today by
defeating d. P. Choyce of London.
and 3.
Francis Ouimet. 56-year-old
former American champion from
Bostoli, was eliminated in the sec
ond round by B. J. Scannell OF
Ireland, 3 and /.
SCHXNINN RIKES ~ MAnSEN,s
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
American League
fight DOPE

Here is what happened in fistic
circles last night:
At Cincinnati-Joey Maxim, l7z,
Cleveland, outpointed Gus Lesne-
vich, 174M, Cl.ffside, NJ d5)
At Newark -Johnny Red" De
Fazio, 1871, Bayonne, outpointed
Gilberto Gomez, 1871, Tampico,
Mexico 80.
At Chicago John Labroi l43,
Gary Ind, and Joe Brown, 1874
New orleans, drew 80.
AT Los Angeles--James Carter,
1874, New York, stopped Mario Trigo,
156, Mexico City 80.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
VIII BASEBALL

Final scores of Western Interna-
ticnal League games last night
were
Salem l6, Spokane ID.
Tacoma 16, Victoria 5.
Wenatchee 10, Yakima T..
Bremerton 2, Vancouver /.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
B. B. STARS

Stars Of games yesterday we're:
At Batting Marvin Rickert,
Braves-IIit a home run, double
and single and drove in five runs
to lead the Boston Braves to an
ia victory over the Chicago Cubs.
At Pitching Kinder, Red
Scx-pitched a five-hitter as the
Boston Red Sox shut out the De-
troit Tigers 40.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-31
IRA PLIMMER
~d-ron Page on

Continued from Page One)
ahrlr hC had bpcn under treat
mrnt tor several davs. His death
occurred unexpectedly
piuwme~ was transferred to
Kew West from san Juan. Puerto
Ricn. hortly after MeteorologiSt
q l. Prot was transferred 70 the
Wilmington. y c weather bure-
au
pIumnor had been a weather
man for 80 wears u Of them at
Jacksonville The Jacksonville.
ara San juan and the Key West
Weather Bureaus are regarded as
tirhiv in1nortant IN the hurri-
cane warning service.
Noghing was said about the
transfer ~ Frost and Plummer by
tbr Weather Bureau because
thrne wa some miXup and the
.rrvice did not want Co publish
snVthne 7bout Il until the mat
49, "a. Strengthened out. the local
Weather Bureau said today.
Mbnathere
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-31
70 FeIlo,r SHh
I0 Is,lIs1sr NiIII
Britain Expected
Took. China's
Red Government

LONDON. Dec 3l.-tP.-Fol-
lowng ihe lead Of India and Bur
nsa nrtlin Is expected 20 recog-
nia. ere Chinese Communist gov
rfnmrnt within the next ten days
india decision 10 recognize
Communist China was announced
af New Delhi Burma was the
lnsf nation outside the Commu-
nisf sphere io give Red China the
lrlsnaiic nod when II recogniz-
- fhc Government of Commu-
ni.t Premier Mao TIE Tung on
lhcembcr d..
British Foreign Secretary Err
nrsi Bevin is enroute 10 Ceylon
fnf conference Of the Foreign
Minister cf the British common
wealth After the end of the con-
terence rt D. expected that sever
I'd oi the commonwealth nations
.urh as pakstar Ceylon. New
Zealand and Canada viii also
faruanIfc Communist China.
Britain hash { mace much of a
rrrt ahn1t her intention to do
ht.inrss with Macs government
n peiplne one of the main reas-
ans IS to salvage business. school
and churcn interests in Commu-
mist China estimated about one
BILLION dollars
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-31

Use your phone. Adver
tisements may be inserted
IN these columns by phone