davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Recognizing Assured
In State Department

A reoggaaaxAtacsn as tsw STATE
Department Aliens gsEass @upsse<.
by ifse Hoover CosaEraxSRan ap-
pearwd ASSURED socay. sesagw .sas
completion yesterday at ecagrws-
sscnal aessan CO q ssn 20 achieve II
President Truman ~ expeese<a
To approve The measure. EnAs-
much ~ be requested H.
As passed hs taae Hasasr scssTx-
day. after eaEtseE senate approval
II follows tsx Hoover cnsnn asssesa
Recommendations wath taarwe sx-
cepsions
TIE positions al counselor q ttsr
State Department and agsseacs
general of the feseagEa SefSses are
retained. although the eoEn4s-
sion argezi their abolition. And
the Secretary Of State in author
tSed 10 designate tao assistant
secretaries rs deputy untsersexFe- :
tarses. whereas tire commission
recommended establishing tho
deputy unaerseerel2rysaaips as
separate positions,
According 10 the HOUSE Fagwsgu
Affairs Committee. the reoggant-
nation will establish q ssmpltsaed
chain Of authority in the depart
ment. increase professional staff
ing at high levels and free policy
officials from much Of the admin
istrat.se detail with which tlsrs
must concern themselves at
present,
The ffrxt life insurance YsaHtsss
Evening star., 1949-05-13

director al the Food and Agrs-
cultural CrgAEsxstioa cs the
United Nafacns. declared the FAC
does not share the g~ssarnakza O.
soTae frightened rcopae" In iheaf
Interpretation Of the wcThas feod
situation. In geysrrai. he sad. II ls
true that prvsens production Is
increasing less RAPIDLY than
population" IN naany important
areas where the ratio already is
insufficient
Evening star., 1949-05-13

Wen-yi was quoted in the dis
patches. He admitted "consid-
cradle losses" when the Nation
alists withdrew from Marking.
The Communists on April 80
claimed they wiped out or routed
liz Government armies In the
Shanghai -Nanking- -Hangchow tri-
angle.
Central news quoted Tang as
saying the main force remains in
tact.
Armies Across Yangtze.
Tang said 21 Red armies have
crossed the Yangtze. Twelve Of
these. he said; were under Chen-yi
and are now concentrated in
Marking, Hangchow and the vicin-
Eity of Shanghai. Nine others are
under Liu Po-cheng in West
Chekiang and East Kiangsi prov
inces.
Central News quoted Tang as
saying crack troops were being
rushed into Shanghai for "hrm
defense" of the city. He pre-
dicted long term war Of resist
ance here. The government
spokesman said the Reds at Tai
chang and Kunshan, both near
here, suffered more than 10000
casualties.
Other, Central News dispatches
from Canton said Premier Ho
Ying-ching would not resign to
devote his attention entirely to
military matters. Ho Is minister
of defense as we'll as Premier.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

For many years. scientists have
been trying to find the nesting
grounds of the almost extinct
whooping crane In Canada.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-13
Wednesday, April 18th, 1949

Well, I will close for now.
It's good to get the news from
home.
Sincerely,
Eugene.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-13
L EFT T E r S
From Our
MISSIONARIES IN AFRICA
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
At present we are about 100
miles from home, visiting with
other missionaries. They are
grand folks! This part of the
country is a little warmer than
ours and there is much game
here. In fact, their meat is all
wild, and very delicious. It is
necessary for them to hunt
their own meat as it is much
cheaper than buying at the ma
tive market. The tribe is still
heather and hardly evangeliz-
ed.
In your letter you mentioned
that we must have a very ex-
citing life, but it isn't so differ
ent than an ordinary day in
the States, although the coun-
try is very interesting and
there are always new things
to learn. We do thank God for
the way He has blessed us and
leads us on to Himself. A short
time ago some one sent us
copy of letters from a mission
airy in China, who had gone
to parts where others refused
to go. He was living in an ex-
tremely rainy climate, with
robber, communist, and money
troubles. Our few inconven-
fences are nothing compared
with what he is going through!
BLESSED be the Lord, Who dali
1y loadeth us with benefits"
Psalm 68:19.
The Africans of this particu-
lar tribe are very much given
to stealing-the man of this
mission has had several rolls
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-13
TIE TheOCraf

of electric wire stolen, also sew
eral overcoats. Most of the cat
tie the groom has to pay to his
prospective father-in-law when
buying a wife are stolen, which
is from 20 to 80 COWS. We thank
God for the few who stand up
for God and try to live real
Christian lives - they aren't
perfect by any means, but then,
neither are we. How this coun-
try needs God! - and many
parts of it are still without mis-
sionaries.
| forgot to mention that when
we arrived here the folks gave
us presents and a Christmas
dinner with turkey, cranberry
sauce, etc., also cherry, apple
and mincemeat pie! There are
three missionaries on this sta
tion-one married couple and
middle aged widow. They
have a pet deer called Oribi,
which stands about Is to 20
inches high. It is a friendly lit
tie creature.
The missionary said there
were large number of hea-
then in church last Sunday. He
rides his bicycle to the place
where he breaches. It seems
to take a long time for the hea-
then to understand-although
l guess we aren't much differ
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-13

emit know it took me quite
a while. Of course, it shouldn't
as the Gospel is beautiful in
it's simplicity! Thank God for
Salvation through the precious
blood!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-01
MT. LAKE PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Moon, Lorraine,
O., are visiting Mr.. Moons parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Moon. Other
guests are Nh. and Mrs. Walter Hall,
Tunnelton. W. Va; Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Bittinger, Crellin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill, all
of Piedmont, spent Sunday with the
latter's mother, Mrs. Z. B. Hill.
Miss Sally Mccoy, Falrmont, is
spending a few days with Mrs. L. L.
Carr. Mrs. Carr, who has been ill for
some months, remains about the
same.
Miss Helice Rathbun, her brother,
Captain Franklin Rathbun, and fam
lily left Tuesday for Gainesville, Fla,
after spending a short time at the
Rathbun cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peddicord and
daughter, Virginia, returned to their
home in Buckhannon after a visit
here with the formers mother, Mrs.
George Peddicord and sister, Mrs.
George Deacon.
George Gregory, Johnstown, Pa.
spent several days with his brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. II. w.
Gregory.
Mrs. Glenn Cuppett remains in a
serious condition at the Walter Reed
hospital, Washington, D. c., where
she has been a patient for the past
few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kemper have
moved from Park View Lodge to an
apartment in the May home.
M, L NT,,r.l,uo,v po1t;,,oro ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-01

Mrs. Nellie Paugh this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Friend, Jr.,
and children, Winston Salem, N. c..
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Garrett and
family, Baltimore, visited Mrs. AL
berta Garrett recently.
Members of the local Woodmen of
The World, Woodmen Circle and in
vited guests had a picnic this week
Visiting recently at the home of
Mrs. John Caster were Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Ruby and children, Darlene
and Albert, Jr., Upper Middletown,
Pa; John Caster, Uniontown, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Wilt and daugh-
ter, Ruth, and Quin Caster, Western
port; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Howell
and son, Wayne, Corrigansville; Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Wilson and children,
Roger, Jr., and Carol, Swanton; Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Rice and son, Marvin,
and Mr.. John Rice, Cumberland; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Beaman, Pinto.
Miss Darlene Ann Ruby, of Upper
Middletown, Pa, was visiting at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs. John
Caster.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-01

For the second consecutive year of
the Farming for Better Living pro-
gram in Garrett County, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul W. WEIGH of Oakland have
enrolled, and are working hard to get
scoring in the contest this year.
The Welch farm of 246 acres is
soon to be put under a soil conser-
walton plan. The rolling crop acres
will be stripped in contour bands in
order to prevent the soil from wash
ing. Crops grown are mostly for feed
for the 26 head of Guernsey cows
that make up the Welch dairy. Home
grown grain is ground on the farm
and is mixed with 80 percent dairy
supplement.
Potatoes were formerly grown in
commercial quantities on this farm,
but more emphasis is now put on the
dairy and the production of feed
crops. Mr.. Welch is raising five acres
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-01

Society of World Service will hold its
regular program at the Ladies' Aid
hall at 1880, in Loeb Lynn.
Miss Dolores Evans has returned
from Cumberland where she had gone
for medical treatment.
Last Wednesday night at Hamil-
ton Hall fifty persons, including
"shut-ins", were entertained by Mrs.
Sam Wilson, who gave showing of
movies ataken all over the country.
Other subjects in addition to travel
pictures were shown.
To Improve Marker
Following discussion among vari-
Gus civic groups and individuals about
the neglecting of the Service Marker
which is in the triangle just across
from the Braethorn, some cleaning
up is to be done.
The town does not own the plot
where the marker stands but the
owner gave it for use. The place is
overgrown with grass and weeds, the
marker is soiled, and automobiles Of
ten are parked against it. Sugges-
tions Of a cement curb around the
plot, some flowers or shrubbery have
been made, to improve it's appear
ance.
Some years ago a solemn service
was held for those in the armed forces
and at that time the marker, showing
names of all from Mt. Lake and Loeb
Lynn, was dedicated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-01

tercession City, Fla. Enroute they
will visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Randolph, Staunton, Va.
Rev. H. o. Teagarden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Teagarden mOtored to Will
kinsburg, Pa, Saturday. They were
accompanied by Everett Liller, who
mas been making his home here the
past year. Mr.. Liller is returning to
the home of his father, Claude Liller.
The Lillers are former residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ashby, Crel-
lin, spent Sunday with Mr.. A. c. Win
tiers and daughter, Miss Hilda.
Charles E. Queer is improving
rapidly following an accident which
he sustained several weeks ago at the
Oakland Creamery.
Mrs. E. L. Winchell had as guests
the past week Mr. and Mrs. Garfield
Cox, Gulfport, Miss. Mr.. Cox is presi-
dent of Park University, Gulfport.
Miss Shirley Myers, Friendsville,
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Friend. Mr.. Friend, who
has not been well in the past few
months, is improving slowly and is
now able to be out for a short time
each day.
Mrs. Jennie L. Richardson, who had
been visiting her sister, Miss Nell
Lee, was taken to Washington, d. c.,
in the Bolden ambulance on Monday
and has entered hospital where she
may have to undergo a major oper-
alton. Miss Lee accompanied her sis
ter there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erville Ellis, Morgan
town, and Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Wot-
ring, Swallow Falls, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Evans on Sunday.
The union services of the various
UB churches of this district were held
on Sunday at the Tabernacle and were
well attended. Rev. J. c. Foster, for
mer pastor, from Vienna, w. Va, was
in charge of the morning services. A
basket dinner was served in the grove
followed by reports from the various
groups from McHenry, Paradise,
Crellin, Swanton, Mt Bethel, Under
wood, Lynndale and Loeb Lynn.
On next Tuesday, September 9th,
the regular meeting of the Women's
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-01
Crellin Is Victor
At Klondyke, "a

Crellin won the third and deciding
game Of its playoff series with Klon-
dyke, Sunday, at Klondyke by the
score of IA and gained the right to
play the winner Of the Oakland-Elk
Garden series in the final .playoffs Of
the Upper Potomac Baseball League.
Klondyke played the game under
protest from the fourth inning, claim
ing that the field was unfit to finish
the contest due to rain The contest
was delayed about 80 minutes in the
fourth frame and the umpires or
dercd the teams to resume play.
Crelin put the game on ice with a
threc-run rally in the 18th. Williams
led the Crellin attack with three
singles and Ernie Colaw hit safely
twice. Dawson banged two singles
and Buckingham had two-bagger
for the Colts.
Grimm went the route for Crellin,
held Klondyke to five safeties and
famed five. Klondyke had three
pitchers.
The third and deciding game of the
Oakland-Elk Garden series was halted
in the top Of the 9Th with Oakland
leading 4 to ,, and is scheduled to
be replayed next Sunday in Elk Gar
den. James was on the mound for
Oakland, and was :1!.eyed by Glaze.
Shaffer pitched for Elk Garden.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-01

in Accident and also attended the
Meyersdale fair. In Accident he was
the guest of Marvin Calls.
Mrs. w. r. Ridder visited in Union
town on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bittinger had
as guests the past week Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Mahoney, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Ladies' Aid of the U. B. church,
Loeb Lynn, will hold a picnic dinner
in the Stanley Calls grove on Friday,
September ,.
Ridley Anderson, McKeesport, Pa,
visited his brother-in-law, William
Anderson, over the weekend.
Mrs. d. f. Calls and daughter,
Juanita, Triangle, Va, were visiting
friends and relatives over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kloepfel and
children spent the weekend in Wash
ington, d. C.
Miss Ethel Tu1ney was a visitor to
Markleysburg, Pa, this past week.
Mrs. d. H. Convey and son, Fred
Uniontown, Pa, Mrs. George Filbert
and son, Elizabeth, N. j., are guests
at the Mt. Lake hotel. Both Mrs. Con-
way and Mrs. Filbert were regular
summer visitors here for many years.
Mrs. Conway was the former Olive
Frederick and Mrs. Hilbert will be re-
membered as Miss Alpine Parker.
Charles jefferson and grandson,
Martin jefferson, Moundsville, have
returned to their home after a visit
with Mr.. Jefferson's aunt, Mrs. Daisy
3. Hicks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-01

Miss Rilla Pope, a former Park
resident, but now of Morgantown,
is visiting friends here and in Oak
land.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Stanton
D. Whipkey the past week were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Ross, Morgantown, w.
Va; Mr. Ottie Davis and sons, Donald
and David, Warrenton, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Johnson, Cairnbrook, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whipkey will leave on
Monday for their winter home at In
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-01

of canning sweet corn this year.
A flock of 200 hens, brood sow
and several heifers are also raised on
this farm. No horses are kept, since
all work is done with tractor-oper-
ated machinery.
The dairy herd is being improved
.oy the use of the artificial breeding
cooperative. The dairy barn was re-
built for producing Grade A milk in
1915. Milk is sold to a Cumberland
dairy.
Mr.. Welch is a member of the
county Farm Bureau, and cooperates
with the county agricultural extern
sion service. He is a member of the
Dairy Herd Improvement Associ-
alton.
A new electric range was recently
installed to make Mrs Welch's work
more pleasant. Other improvements
are planned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Carman Howe left
for tour through the southern
states and will spend the winter in
Florida. They spent six weeks va
cation at the home of Mrs. Howe's
mother, Mrs. John Caster.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-01
DEER PARK

DR.. f. f. Sollars is visiting Rev.
and Mrs. Phillips, Ocean Grove, N. J.
Alonzo Woodrow Warwick will be-
gin duties as rural mail carrier on
Route No. 2, September 9th
The WSCS is being entertained BY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-01
NOBODY BUT HIMSELF

When business is good. it is an easy
matter to find many persons who declare
that indications are It will continue to be
good.
We need go back only to the begin
ming of 1929 when all types of business
men, particularly Stock Market specula-
tors, thought that the boom would continue
for long time Only short time before
the Stock Market crash in November, 1929,
the business skies appeared to be roster
than ever. And then
What happened, everybody knows.
Now comes Secretary of the Treasury
John W. Snyder who says the outlook is
foT Continued prosperity" In the story
about his statement, released by the As
sociated Press, he did net say how long
the prosperity will or may continue.
He will be right in his forecast if the
continuation, is only for week, but let us
assume he meant for the remainder of this
year. While The Citizen would be pleased
if such prediction were made, and turn
ed out to be true, it should be pointed out
that nobody knows when crash is coming
until it is about to occur.
Never, in the history of the world, has
business always been good or bad. tits an
irrefutable law in industrial and all other
kinds of business that the good follows the
bad and the bad the good.
Key Westers should bear in mind that
when times are good to keep an eye on the
proverbial rainy day. This decade has
been abundantly favorable to Key West.
The city has set records in income and in
development. Local prosperity has been
more general than ever before, and
should any resident be caught empty
handed when the tide begins to turn, he
will have nobody to blame but himself.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-01
TODAY IN HISTORY
know Anaerieaj

1775-Daniel Boone begins the
building of historic stockade fort
at Bonnesborough, KY.
1835-The New England Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co., Boston,
chartered, marking birth of
mutual life insurance in country.
l840-National convention of
the Liberty Party, Albany, N. Y.
Ia short lived abolitionist politi-
cal party.
1922-First day of country
wide coal strike involving half
million strikers.
1925-Opening of the Hebrew
University In Jerusalem.
Z 194l--Jofnt resolution of Con-
gress not to recognize any trans
fer in New World from one non
American power to another.
1942-Hand to hand fighting
between Americans and Japs on
Bataan.' ~ --.sa }-.S
I944-American flyers kill and
injure over 100 in Switzerland
by mistake. -
1945-Beginning of the invas-
ion of Okinawa by the u. S. 10th
Army.
1946-Huge tidal wave in Pa
cific from Alaska TO Hawaii
brings death and destruction.
1948-Soviets in Germany bar
u. S. British trains passing
through their zone without in
spection.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-01

How - go n>eka'~
days. And ] en- tsH se& 1NI
there's nsoTs thar na44 &#
travels IkH H<fHHEH
these da7z. #e teN |tIxe4 81
sit herr ard k<e o.I@~< f2s -
In the eoF<fNIn<4f E4z l
won't. - anf<6iaN - H| ~
wei do L ourselves
That would mf4A fhs -.
blooded men 81 K4Ef4[&4. - ~
march, Rivers HslkN = - -
heard runsoTs h<tafe
Il don't blame you. - xon.
cedn6. hut maybe uiAfH IL
Ing done - Waahinaspn fAaa ga
know abutsI~
sueenss shook rs heaa 49,
"Maybe. bus 4 douhi A. re-
small faith IN shese NeIssI $50
being . FetfeFailss 1nFe8
have Il that the Efsk tA d
Jefferson, believes that shs ftNF.
try out this nay MHI funte 49,
amount 20 sofntlHlnR Nal
one Of The few IN WAsEtfEI.4
thai fifink that u8y M =
them say rs = iog eaken Iznt
They're wronR
They spent ! day n aft6nEn1
for goods 20 D. bstslHhi a4 Is
the ships. then started keka
was an inteFlssdn whhh NRSs4
would have AAsed - p
Soon he would have 80 Ten tAN
Dolores the truth ni1pk4t hMn
And otter events NeEe en- 49,
march.
II was dusk when shey taas
back TO the warehouse NNfs
had timed their arrival - it4t
he would not - eonEH
Now his glance nhafp9n Is lks
fading light, and ~ iInEs 80
remaining distance ~ . f4af
pace.
II was Donna Dofmes 49,
voiced the question. Nith . f4I
echo Of the dlsmsy wiith 49, =
suddenly come q him. b. ~
voice.
"The shlpsi where ere t.sg.
Fernandez They're nDne%
gTa bs ssmiinm<al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-01
THE MAYORS COME TO WASHINGTON

The United States Mayors met in
Washington few days ago, and Mayor
Kennedy of Chicago told the group that
their problem is how to get "a more equita-
BILE distribution of the tax-dollars taken out
Of the whole community"
He took fling at the Federal and
State Governments and demanded that
they reduce their spending, 80 we can
spend more where the people live
President Truman agreed and told the
visitors that there will be big conference
soon ito try to untangle tax laws of cities.
States and the Federal Government"
General Eisenhower turned up at the
gathering and told the honorable Mayors
that local officials sometimes are tempted
to pass things unnecessarily to the Federal
Government because they thereby escape
the necessity of levying locally unpopular
taxes which may be hard to explain to the
voters" The Mayors of Baltimore, New
York, Pittsburgh, Louisville, Birmingham,
all made pleas for less taxes.
While the Mayors were criticising the
conditions which have been boosting
taxes, the Senators and Representatives on
the Hill were wrestling with the same
problem.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-01
A GRAND OLD WISCONSIN EDITOR

Gordon o. Culver announces his 91st
year as publisher of first-class news
paper. In the current issue of the Argus at
Wautoma, Wisconsin, he said: Il start my
91st year of publishing this week and Good
Heaven, how proud am of the fact" The
first issue of this paper was on Washing
ton hand press and it is still preserved in
the printing office where it was used at
Pine River.
Editor Culver writes that in his first
edition of June 8, 1859 the motto at the
masthead was: Free Speech-Equal
Rights-State Soverignty-Wise and Just
Measures of Public Policy and Men Who
Will Garry Them OUT
This Grand Old Warrior stands at
the top in cart Preservative" and he closes
his editorial in declaration made after
observing that snow think I'll get my
blood pressure and reflexes checked and
make ready for another 81 years.
Hurrah for grand old Gordon O. Gull
yer, editorial champion in the field of
Family Newspapers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-01

y s Chapter n
ssS3.x, ~ a~,.,av vas Il Don Fer
TT Mass - Jescr;bed A sIup-
: marco nau 49, u.s. i I;Ls I 6sIFi3-
gisn stream ILL., ILL., thar sSssa-
water 81 the ii;Sa,Sre Ian s525no
rate entity: al, 1850 Itfe reIuce
the snore. q s.; w, y y. Z l;fe II fheir
ta . ,os R;rds thronged the
s..las 40 tarfowl clustered on the
sa $3.50 go
iaae' -. ..,..,+ ,vitn fhexs,
e native plaos .sssrtx "a water.
tor there was plsni "a snncs
but there were snva a. s,dUa ri
Tor the unwaTy. r. ;..,,;s;h,e from
the lake. ainlos 5000 80 sornefhinr
Wnere lne sup 1857 Ia sss,rveved
caugns klveIs ~. Tys r;sh n,oGs,t-
Y tnIpugh tne siaSS 800
Ing lnteFest.
Half : hidden by vegeIatiuns
partly in the mud ana Wa.sI' M Mss
the remains OF q Dig Doas. i
pilot explained It's nistor
"A fongboat, with a twelve
FOUNDER in it, They sneaked up
here, figgefin' to teach US g ies-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-01
Your Horoscope

FRIDAY, APRIL /, 1949-To-
days native will be a student,
with a leaning toward scientific
subjects. The impulsive nature
of the month will be tempered by
a more gentle and amiable spirit,
not too strong-willed, and with
much sympathy for others, which
may make them easily deceived.
While it is well to be forgetful Of
self, this virtue needs to be
tempered with judgement.