davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-06

Mr.. Lilienthal is one Of these
liberals"
Admits He Is Cropping"
Mr.. Lilienthal replied:
Il am certainly cropping, as most
people of any humility are, but
I am not cropping on that sub
ject."
Senator Hickenlooper asked If
Mr.. Lilienthal would always re-
solve in favor of the Government
any security doubts about an in
diyidual's record.
Il think any doubt should be
resolved in favor of security and
sometimes that falls one way and
sometimes another" the Acc
chairman replied.
When Senator Hickenloope1
started to present his sample cases
labeled only as A, B and c. Mr.
Lilienthal argued that even this
method might lead to identified
ton of individuals.
Mr.. Lilienthal insisted that If
individuals involved in so-called
"derogatory information" are to
be identified. even indirectly
they should be given an oppor-
tunity to appear with their
friends.
Names Given to Committee.
AS Senator Hickenlooper took
up the first of the cases. he
handed each member of the COM
mittee and Mr.. Lilienthal an en-
velope containing the names, so
that they would know the identity
of the individual without having
it in the record.
Developments over the week end
included: -
l. Mr.. Lilienthal told a gradual
ing class at East Lansing, Mich.
not to accept what he called the
myth" that the atomic bomb
alone can make America safe.
That belief would be dangerous to
world peace, he said.
2. Senator Tydings, Democrat,
of Maryland, a member of the in
vestigating committee, said the
charges against the commission
have not been justified up to this
time.
Tydings Defends Commission.
Senator Hickenlooper's charges
of mismanagement. and a demand
that Mr.. Lilienthal resign. fol-
lowed disclosure that a bottle Of
U-235. a vital substance used in
atomic research. had been lost at
the Argonne National Laboratory
in Chicago. About the same time
it came to light that an admitted
Communist had been given one of
the commissions student fellow
ships for scientific research.
Senator Tydings said he has no
doubt some Of the criticisms lev
eled at the commission are justi-
fed. but that inefficiency is not
one of them.
Now if the inquiry Is fairly
made, without any partisan bias,
| am sure that the net result will
be to make the commission more
efficient and help them in the
future to avoid mistakes that have
developed Senator Tydings said.
Under these circumstances. he
development of atomic
energy also will be cheaper las
a result of information" gathered
as the inquiry progresses.
Finds Charges Improved.
ut has not gone far enough
to nave proved the allegations
that Mr.. Lilienthal and other
Of the commission have
been inefficient.
These are only charges" he
said.
Neither has it been proved that
atomic energy material actually
has been lost as charged, Senator
Tydings added.
Because it's necessary to wait
several days until radioactive ina
terials cool of sufficiently to be
weighed, "there can be no COM
plete system set up . to show
us every night that we have every
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Reds Announce Rules
For Trade With China
By the Assoeio,sd Press

SHANGHAI, June 6.-Foreign
firms were told today they could
trade with China if they adhered
to Communist regulations.
The regulations require that
permits be obtained before orders
can be placed in foreign countries.
Foreign exchange for importing
goods may be obtained either from
the Bank of China or can be pro-
vided by the importer himself.
No indication was given as to
how much foreign exchange to
finance imports was available
through the bank. There has
never been any reliable informa-
ton as to the amount of foreign
exchange the Reds possess nor
how much they would devote to
commerce.
CANTON, June 6 P.-Yen
Hsis-h han, China's new premier,
said today he would try to form
a partisan war" cabinet to
continue resistance to the COM
muniStS.
Yen returned here today from
FormoSa where he conferred with
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek,
retired president of China.
The premier said he hoped to
include Both Kuomintang (gov-
ernment party members and non
party members in the cabinet.
He said he hoped his cabinet
could bolster the sagging f1nan-
cial condition of nationalist
China. Yen, an old warlord
himself, said he hoped also to
raise army pay.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-12
S. G.. Honors
Jane Hunter

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 10 =
(ANP)-South Carolina honored
one of it's native daughters, Miss
Jane E. Hunter, by becoming the
first state recently to accept the
National Phyllis Wheatley Foun-
dation program 80. a plan spon-
sored by Miss Hunter to encour-
age young women to emulate the
life of Americas first Negro po-
etess, Phyllis Wheatley.
Three colleges and four of the
states leading high schools adopt
ed the program following Miss
Hunters recent visit to the state.
Miss Hunter, a native of Pendle-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-12
SPORTS REVIEW
BY Jimmie N. Jones
BY Jimmie N. Jones

thing he has accomplished as a
fighter, and his latest antics are
in keeping with his recent prac-
tees.
His latest affrontery is a plan
to defend his title for the Tourna-
ment of Champions in spite of a
five-year contract with the goth
Century. signed on October "a,
1915.
In reply to this Harry Markson,
managing director of the Goth
Century, has announced that if
Robinson tries to go through with
such an arrangement he will be
sued.
That Robinson has acted un-
wisely can be seen from one i'm
portant fact alone:
The Goth Century has tied up
Kid Gavilan for a bout with the
winner of a Charlie Fusari- Chuck
Foster match, and no opponent is
left for Robinson under Tourna-
ment of Champions auspices.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-12
Home Stoned, Trash
Fired As Negroes Move

WASHINGTON, April ia
NP)-Two barrages of stones and
a trash fire of undetermined or
igin in the backyard constituted
the welcoming reception for a
Negro family two hours after it
had moved into a row house in a
northeast white neighborhood
here last week. Victims of the
demonstration were Mr.. and Mrs.
Odis Van Blassinggame and their
six month old son, ODDS Jr.
Blassinggame, an advertising
salesman for the Afro American
newspaper weekly, told police that
The first indication of neighbor-
hood disapproval came about a
half hour after they had moved
their furniture in the house.
Mrs. Blassinggame said she was
standing at the front window with
her baby and a friend when she
saw two men in the next house
looking in the window.
II asked them if they would
like to come in. They didn't re-
ply, but walked off the porch.
One of them said, 4 see niggers
are moving in'."
A little later, a group of sew
en- or eight men congregated on
the lawn Of a house two doors
down and remained until dark.
While the Blasinggames and
Paynes were in the basement re-
pairing the refrigerator, a trash
fire was discovered by the back
yard picket fence. Blasinggame
rushed out with a pail of water
to distinguish it. Two men stand
ing On the corner shouted, "Hit
him, hit him." Mrs. Blasinggame
said. That was when the first
hail of rocks hit the house.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-12

that "few Negroes are getting
psychiatric treatment in spite of
their mounting anxietieg".
Dr.. Adams was addressing the
American Orthopsychiatric associ-
alton, meeting in the Stevens ho-
tel.
He said the Negro psychiatric
patient is "the stranger in the
group"
Their mental problems are not
simply those arising out Of the
prejudice of whites. The Negro
society, like the white society is
stratified-organized into a class
system. A large number of Ne
groes are ambitious and desire to
improve their social status for the
usual reasons-and in addition, to
escape the stigma of being a Ne
gro"
Err noSA roSuE*S nHvor+ico IN
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-12

ton, S. c., won international re-
cognition as founder of the Phyl-
lis Wheatley association, one of
the finest community endeavors
of it's kind.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-12
Walcott No. l BY MIA

Jersey Joe Walcott was rated
No. l man in the heavyweight
division in the latest National
Boxing association ratings. Ez-
card Charles is No. 2 and Lee Sa.
void, No. 8. Gus Lesnevich, con
sidered by many a heavyweight
challenger, by his own request was
not listed in these rankings. He
was rated No. 2 lightheavy, though
Archie Moore was rated behind
him. There is no heavyweight
champion, and Freddie Mills is
IT'S pound king.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-12

The fire department was sum-
moned and came so quickly, the
woman said, that someone else
must have put in a call also. AS
the firemen were leaving and
police we're ringing the front door
a second hail of stone hit the
back Of the house, breaking two
windows.
AS a result of the incident, two
plainsclothesmen and a uniform
policemen were assigned to patrol
the immediate neighborhood and
a squad car was ordered to cruise
by at regular intervals.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-12
Few Negroes Receive
Mental Treatment

CHICAGO, April 12,-(ANP)
More than 1000 experts in the
field of behavior problems, heard
DR.. Walter A. Adams of Provident
hospital, declare here last week,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-12

CLEVELAND, April 11.-Ar-
tie Levine, slugging favorite Of
Cleveland boxing fans, returned
today to prepare for his ten round
main event bout against Dick
Wagner Monday.
Wagner arrived yesterday and
both fighters will work out at
Johnny Papke's gym later.
Johnny Bassett, light-heavy
weight stablemate of Wagner, will
meet Cleveland's Paul Simpson
in one of the preliminary bouts.
Chuck Hunter and Chubby
Wright will tangle in a 1O-heat
semi-final to the Levine Wagner
hereunder.
Jesse Owens, former Ohio
State track star and member of
the 1886 U. S. Olympic team has
become director of sports and
sales for the Leo Rose Clothing
Company in Chicago. Owens will
manage the firms basketball
team.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-12

NEW YORK. April 1O-Ray
Robinson, who is apparently try
ing to capitalize on promotional
competition in New York, stands
a good chance of winding up
up without his welterweight title,
which would be a good thing for
boxing.
He is pitting the Goth Century
against the Tournament of Cham
pions in what appears to be I'M
derhand maneuvering with the
result that he faces at least a
lawsuit and possible dethrone-
ment by official edict.
In the last year or two he has
become more famous for his run
outs on promoters that for any
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23

Mrs. Blspche Webb, who now
makes her home with her son and
daughter-in-law in Chicago, will ar
rive in Boston the first week in May
for a months visit,
The proceeds are for scholarship
awards announced the evening
of the JabberwOck. Any junior
or senior high school girl may
send for a scholarship applica-
ton blank to Miss Dorothy New
ton. 4-A Forest ST., Roxbury, not
later than May /, 1919. Jabheg-
w0ck tickets may be secured
from Mrs. Myrtis Freeman, is
st. Germain St., Boston, CopIey
7-2469.
April 10, 1949, was the tenth
anniversary of the death of Mil
lard F. Reid, well known under
taker, whose unique funeral
home at 81 Dartmouth St., Bos-
ton, was his great pride, and
was the show place of the dis
trict. His sister, Mrs. Cora ".
Reid MacKerrow, conducts an
undertaking establishment un-
der the name Of The Modern
Funeral Home, at the same adj
dress.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23
CITY NEWS

Reserve Thursday, April rs, for
the Hustle and Bustle Revue
presented by the Popularity
Committee, Phyllis Wheatley
Temple No. ~ Of Elks. Mrs. Ger
trude tyler Woodhouse, chair
man. Timility school, Elliot So.
Roxbnry. Show starts az S:I5
pm. Dances staged and direct
ed by Mildred Davenport. ..Ad-
mission 75cents.
Annual Fannie P Peck Day will be
observed BY the Housewives League
Sunday, May IS, at $3.50 pm. at Union
Methodist Church. Columbus ave.
and w. Newton st., Rev. Egbert c..
Mcleod, pastor. Charles n. Bynunl.
interracial director National Founda-
ton for Tnfantile Paralysis, Inc. Of
New York City, will be guest speaker.
Tea will be served Subscription 50 cts.
The i94o Jahberwock presented BY
the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority on
Thursday, May %, at New England
Mutual Hall viii feature dramatic
skits by the following organizations
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Aristo
Club, Lambda Kappa Mu Sorority,
The Masquers, Omega Psi Phi Fra
ternity and The Players. The proceeds
are Tor scholarship awards announced
the evening Of the Jabberwock. Any ju-
Nor OF senior high school girl may
send for scholarship application
blank to Miss Dorothy Newton, "A
Forest Street. Roxbury. not later than
May /, 1919 Jabberwock tickets may
Sc secured from Mrs. Myrtis Free
nisn. 40 St. German ST., Boston,
cOpl4y 7-2460.
APPRECIATION NIGHT, May
10, s PM, Columbus Ave-, A.M.E.
Zion Church sponsored by the
Nurses Unit Of the church, JOS
ephine ]. Taylor, chairman,
Flora CoIson, president. A re-
turn of the same talent Of Feb.
~ when more than $500 was
realized.
Please remember the date, Sunday,
June 5, Of Boston's first All Male
Concert at St. Mark Congregational
Church. sponsored BY the choir guild.
The annual program Of the Field
Workers Of the Women's Auxiliary Of
the united Baptist Convention will be
held on Sunday afternoon, May /, at
Ebenezer Baptist Church, W. Spring
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23

why your child has developed
these habits.
Can you tell your child not to
gamble and give him a logical
reason why not to do so, when
you yourself gamble?
If you must have your vices,
be discreet. Young minds are
impressionable. Build larger and
better Fairgrounds. Organize
more community centers and
provide better schools and equip
ment for teachers to guide
Americas future m e n and
women.
The future of this nation or
any nation lies within its youth
"a chain is no stronger than
its weakest ling. With this
thought in mind, remember,
dome training with its love, pat
fence, understanding and SYM
pay is the basis Of all greatness.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23
The Cause Of Delinquency
By RALPH ]. BIGGS

The crime wave of Juvenile
delinquency is constant threat
to the security and the welfare
of the country which we call
home. Today's children are to-
morrow's future. These children
will rise to become our senators,
congressman and presidents.
Tbs cause of juvenile delin-
quency in our cities and states
is based on primarily, YOU, the
parents. Your lack of compan-
ionship and understanding of
the problems of today's juveniles
has led to many a heartache and
sorrow. Teen-agers today have
made a class of their own. They
are interested in world events,
national and international af-
fairs and take pride in RESPONSE
bilitieS if given to them.
I have nearu parents say CON
stantIy, Il cannot do anything
with my child, he stays out late,
he drinks, he CANDLES. He is just
bad" believe, as the late
Father Flanagan did, that
there is no such thing as bad
child" If you look around you
at your friends, your neighbors,
and your family you will discover
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23

Miss Agatha Guilford chaper-
oned the party.
Don't fail to hear DR.. Miriam
Van Waters of the Pennington
Reformatory, Sunday night,
April "a, at st. Mark Church,
presented by st. Mark Brother
hood.
Mass. State Union of Women's.
Clubs convened at its S5th
annual in Ebenezer Baptist
Church all day Tuesday, April
10, with morning afternoon
and evening sessions.
Mrs. Matilda Gelzer and Mr..
Samuel McRae announce their
marriage on Wednesday, Feb.
16, 1949, in Boston, Mass. The
couple are at home, % Haw-
thorne ST., Roxbury. Friends of
lovely Mrs. Gelzer McRae wish
her many happy days.
A 1949 PLEASURE CAVALCADE
will be presented by The Tampa
dos Club OF the Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity, at st Marks Church,
ZIG Townsend street, Sunday,
May 8, $3.50 PM. An afternoon
musicale, featuring such well
known artists as: FERN WINN,
lovely lyric soprano, possessor of
one of the most outstanding
voices in this city. CLARA
FARMER, piano soloist and ac-
companist, with a reputation
that has well been established.
HAROLD BLAIR, lyric tenor,
whose fine quality and unique
interpretations promise him a
bright future. ELMA LEWIS,
versatile reader arll stage di-
rectresS who has demonstrated
hertalent and artistry on many
occasions. TILLIE RICHARD
SON, captivating mezzo soprano,
with a pleasing personality.
JAMES BROWN, bass-baritone,
known for his luSty renditions
and expressive performances.
MARnYN WRIGHT, talented
young pianist who leaves a last
ing impression. The program
will also boast of an octet, in
Guiding: Fedora Manning, Avon
Anderson, Fern VIM, Marilyn
Wright, william Jackson, Melvin
Goodrich, Harold Blair and
James Brown. Solo renditionS
will be accompanied by Mrs.
Farmer and Hugh Lyon, capable
and accomplished accompanies.
Master of ceremonies. will be
Walter Hunt.
The regular monthly meeting OF
Boston Branch NAACP comes Mon
day, April Is, at 464 Mass. Ave. The
speaker will be Atty. Gladys Shapiro.
Mrs. Amanda Phillips OF Wichita.
Kansas, student at Blu, is domiciled
at the residence of Mrs. Lucille Heg-
gle of w. Newton St.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23

Trice, Mrs. Helen Mann and Mr..
and Mrs. Lucius Aston.
THE ls4s JABBERWOCK pre-
scented by the Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority on Thursday, May 26,
at New England Mutual Hall
will feature dramatic skits by
the following organizations: Al
pha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Aris-
to Club, Lambda Kappa Mu SOr-
GRITTY, The Masquers, Omega Psi
Phi Fraernity, and The Players.
Miss Louise Lee, the efficient
secretary at The Baltimore's
Tailors, 1913 fremont ST., Rox-
bury, is gradually getting about
but still on crutches, after the
accident she suffered the first
OF March, resulting in a broken
ankle.
THE HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE
UNIT Iheld its monthly meet
ing Tuesday night at AGA Mass.
Ave. Visitors for tlae evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Beckair, Mr..
Daniels from Marblehead, Mass.
Mrs, Crosby and Mrs. Turner
from Senior League were pres.
ent too, also Mrs, Orial Proctor.
The guest speaker was Miss
Gladys Shapiro, attorney at
law. All were very proud TO
have her come in. She spoke on
Equal Rights and Fair Educa-
ton Plans for colored and Self
Hatred, Jealousy in our own
races. Later, there was open
discussion. Plans were made for
the Annual Fannie B. Peck Day,
May Is, at Union Methodist
Church at $3.50 P. NJ. Guest
Speaker will b Charles H. BY
mum. Mrs. william Gearing
and Mrs. Pauline Thompson are
on the sick list. A speedy re-
covery is hoped for them. Mrs.
Maurice Smith is. on vacation
from Club. She left for Cali
fornia by plane Thursday. Don't
forget to patronize Housewives
Stickers for they Boost and
Build Business.
Mass. Council No. II Lady
Knights, Auxiliary of Mt. Olivet
Commandery No. %, knights
Templar, will hold its first ami
versary sermon at St. Paul
A.M.E. Church, Columbia and
Austin SITS, Cambridge, Sunday,
April "a, at 7:3O PM.
DR.. G p A Forde Of Hous-
ton, Texas, is expected to attend
Harvard Medical Summer School
sessions this year, specializing in
children's diseases.
The Betty Harper Flower
Clubs annual Musical Tea comes
Sunday, May /, A PM, at st.
Cyprian's Parish House. Mrs
Vivian Stokes, chairman, Mrs
Ola Teixeira, president.
A Testimonial Banquet in
honor Of Rev. A. A.. Perry, pastor
of Columbus ave. A.M.E- Zion
Church, will be given by his well
wishers at the church on We'd
nesday evening, May A. The
banquet with subscription OF
$2.25 will begin at 7 PM. Fitz-
patrick Bros, caterers, Edna NJ !.
Rose, chairman
The Barn Dance, at Rrsezy
Meadows, Sunday, May 20, mid
night to May 80, AN, by the
Fathers Club promises to be
quite the grand opening Of the
gala summer season.
Lovely Harriet A. vielra cele-
brated her 18th birthday at the
Social Hall Of the Lenox Street
Project. There were present 1OC
guests and Harriet, who is 8
junior at st. Joseph Academy
received many wonderful gifts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01
TO-DAY in HISTORY
know America)

l761-Mutiny in Army of, the
Revolution: fourth winter of war
and men unpaid for a year, kept
in service after 3-year enlist
ment up, lack of food and cloth
ing; some 1900 of Pennsylvania
line march to Philadelphia to
demand redress from Congress. -
1799-Q50 years ago. Transyl-
vania University, Lexington, KY,
formed a union of William Lloyd
Garrison's historic "Liberator"-
C.. Il will not equivocate: I
will not excuse / will be
heard :. :" ) -,,s
1349-(100 years ago. Country's
population some % million.
1363-President Lincoln signs
the Emancipation Proclamation.
1913-P arcel Post first in
operation.
1915-The Panama Canal opens
officially to commerce. ''a'~
1942-The United Nations Pact
signed by 26 countries.
1945-Germans counter attack
the U. S. 3rd and 7th Armies.
1946-Jap emperor Hirohito
abjpres divinity, 49, .,...,.
l948-Bad weather ushers in
New Year in New York and
Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01

1887 Ford Tudor, new transmits
sion, clutch, 1916 motor. Very
good tires. Apply 1101 Angela.
-, : ,as, s.4; dec31-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01
FOR SALE OR RENT
BUSINESS PLACES

Complete Grocery and Meat Mar
ket. Equipment in excellent
condition. Reasonably priced.
535 Francis Street, Telephone
1153-M, dec30-3tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01

Give the Marshall touch to your
business. Fine signs, letter.
heads, trade mark designs. Con
suit the Marshall Studio in
! Telegraph Lane on your design
and decorating problems.
=: dec30;jan1-6-8-4t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01
REPAfRs-RErnIcERArIoN
HELP WANTED--MALE

Wanted: We now have an open
ing in your district for a reli-
able salesman to represent a
nationally known company to
sell a complete line of mems
and Women's shoes direct to
wearer. Free selling equip
ment consisting of actual shoes
supplied to producer. Liberal
commissions and protected ter
ritory. Write Dept. A. Double
wear Shoe Company, Minneap-
oils s, Minnesota. janl-ltX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01

1947 Forder Super Buick. Cash
or credit. Call 1530-R after
4:3O. dec30- SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01
ADS


us &c word and the minimum
charge for the first Is words
or less is 45c.
PAYMENT
Payment for classified adj
vertisements is invariably in
advance. but regular advertis-
srs with ledger accounts may
1ave b cir advertisements
charged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01
FOR SALE-TRAILERS

25' house trailer, 1913 Spartanette,
Sleeps 4, twin beds, electric re-
frigerator and water heater.
Like new. Must sell imme-
diately. Make offer. A. l..
Magro, lob Seaplane Base.
dec28-5tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01
FOR SALE-BOATS AND
MARINE MOTORS

Marine single cylinder diesel en-
CINE, suitable for commercial
fishing boat. English construc-
ton. Very fine condition. Only
Sis. Dawes Shell Service,
Box 1912, Opa-Locka, Fla. = 20
dec27 ct
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01
FOR SALE-USED CARS

1896 OldSmobile Special Coupe.
Good tires, good condition, $400.
705 Windsor Lane. dec28-5tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01
FOR SALE-HOTELS

Small hotel in downtown Key
West, Fla, contains 8 large
rooms with S baths and two
apartments. All in perfect
condition. Large lot and good
money maker. Must dispose
! on account of health. Box 532.
Key West, Fla. jan1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01
DEADLINE

DEADLINE
To insure publication, copy
must be in the office before III
o'clock on the day of pubiica-
ton.
OFFICE
Business office in The Citi-
zen Building, corner Greene
and Ann Streets. Door to the
right on entering building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01

Cocoanut plants, s. high. Csc each.
Apply 1909 South Street.
' jan1-ltx