davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25
POLIO AUTHORITY TO
SPEAK HERE THURSDAY

cordial invitation to all local,
visiting and retired physicians,
dentists, registered nurses and
pharmacists to attend the meet
ing.
DR.. Smith stated that DIR.
Toomey is an authority on polio
and that his address should be of
great interest to the members of
the medical profession and allied
professions who may be residing
or visiting in Key West.
DR.. Toomey has made numer-
Gus contributions to the knowl-
edge and understanding of polio
and is a member of the Polio
Commission of the United Ma
tons.
Refreshments will be served
after the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25
''OPeraticn Haylift"
Saving Sheep And Cattle
From Starvation In Midwest
Up Wirephoto

ping bales of hay and cottonsecd
oil concentrate to the sheep and
cattle in the hope of keeping
them from starving. Cattlemen
and sheep ranch owners hailed
the "haylift" as ''liesaver' for
practically all the sheep and cat
tie. though the owners said they
realized that the assistance must
be continued for a good many
days longer.
Congress today moved to help
finance the feeding. 1t is intend
ed to appropriate half million
dollars to continue the "haylift'
till such time as the cattle and
sheep can be reached by feeders
from the ranches.
The feed is being carried in
"boxcar" planes that have been
operating almost ceaseleSsly for
two days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25
NATIONALIST LEADERS
FLEEING SOUTH FROM
APPROACHING REDS
They Announce
Igemsline-- To Discuss
l'eare lsus Demand
unconditional Surrender

EANKINC. Jan. ga brood
easter. speaking for the COM
munlzt leaders. declared today
thai they are ready 10 talk peace
wah National leaders. but two
- an eight point program sound
81 - uminously. the remaining
beads ~ the government decided
g. tfek south 30 establish another
capital
Tlagy dad nui say how far south
tires wfiil So before stopping. but
u was Thought they will set up
thrif government IN Canton.
The two points that spurred on
tse Naiiunalists 10 flee were "un-
conditional surrender" and the
tfVtne ~ . long last Of them as
waf erimisals II was that COM
wunisi demand that caused
chiang Ka Shek 10 fly 90 his
ancestral home. 2l0 miles 10 the
south. from where be Is expected
81 ao g. FormoSa.
While officials. civilians and
tfoops are leaving here. the COM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25
Busby's Body To
Reach Key West
On Thursday

The body of Elwell Busby, IS,
who lived at 1921 William street,
and who died in the crash of a
Coast Guard ship and another
vessel off the New Jersey Coast
a week ago. is expected to arrive
in Miami on Wednesday, his fam
lily said today.
II is planned TO have the funer-
al for Busby at p. m. on Thurs
day at the Lopez Funeral Home.
Attending the funeral will be the
members of Dade Lodge of the
Masons and the Key West Guard
of Honor of the American Legion.
Burial will be in City Cemetery.
Busby is survived by his wild
ow, Mrs. Elwell Busby, who was
Miss Rebecca Waite, daughter of
Mrs. Bernard Waite, ST., and a
daughter, Diane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25
Estimated 2,OOO,O 600
Will Be Saved BY
Feed Dropped From
"BOxcar" Planes
,By Thr Associated preSxp

WASHINGTON Jan. Is
While Operation haylift' is
Winging through the skies today
in helping to feed 100000 sheep
and cattle in Utah and Nevada,
new wintry blasts are sweeping
the west and the northwest.
One cold wave has extended as
far south as Texas and is now
turning to the northeast.
Some parts of North Dakota re-
ported temperatures as low as %
degrees below zero, and the mer-
curry is nearly as low in South
Dakota and Montana.
Operations haylift' is drop
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25
IDr. 4. 4. TOoncy
Of Western Reserve
University To Talk
Io Medical Officers

Dswtnr John A. ToOmcy. pro-
feaaH ~ Clinical pcdiatrics and
Contagious Diseases az Western
hs-~fve University Cleveland.
Ohia. will speak on the subject
q nulbat poliomyclltis at the
regular monthly meeting Of Med
irai Officers 1T the Officers Club
~ Post TAYLOR on Thursday.
Iauunrv % AZ $50 pm.
Captain o. A. Smith, medical
offircr ~ command Of tho Ma
val Hospital who sponsors these
munihly meetings. extends a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25

iticipate In the exercises viii h.
USS Clamagore under tlss
command Of Commander W 4.
Small. USN. who lives al lf1k
Vernon avenue.
USS Trufnpctfish under cuan-
mand of Commander ~ o. kaiiss.
USN. who lives ~ 2B03 Harris
street.
USS Ambcriack under tie
command IL LioutcnHFt tsHu.
mander T.. l.. Beach. USN. Wls
lives at 6l2 William street
Other submarines which are
drawn from Guantanamo Bsv.
Cuba. and from the panama Can.
al Zone that will participate iu
cludc the USS llallllCak. uaA
Tusk. USS Sablcfish. uSS fiytna
Fish. USS Arg0naut. uSs Run.
ncr. USS Rcquin. USS TuFu. ti8s
Ration. USS Sea poarhur and tlie
USS Sea Owl.
The Exercises will BE- unsisf ile
overall command ~ AduiTui VI
p. =. Blandy. USN. tsannan,ier
in chief oi the a. - Atlsntir
Fleet They will be- on a larenf
scale than any canbincd Allan.
tic Fleet Training kNenhes
The Navy streamllmsi tsuEass
Snurkcl submarines i'aftissr
with the fittst type sub. alii f
part from their Respective t.asi
Coast ports IN early FplauaFY
They will rendezvous sf4Huki
mately 800 miles SsluihWtat 20
Bermuda.
Utilizing proven Waf tHss
methods. the submarine Wili "a
tack the striking foruc sI~arhrst
ed by three large carrier tlr
battleShip Missouri and thfuc
cruisers. Five divisions - ds
troycrs VIII be- prOtccting them
The striking foFcc. under lie
protection Of land bass.d alftfaft
and Hunter. Killer f0rucs. wlli t,o
moving South through u dcslF
mated 100 mile square AREA Tlscy
will be On their way o. pfsat e
the full scale invasion 81 smflhi
blOuS troops ON thu island ~ We
queS. off the Southeast cuast "a
Puerto Rico.
The capital ships oi = sluilsr
striking force engaged in tHr
Nays Newfoundland CalH
weather EXERCISE wrTr uFttgisH.t
by Guppy Snofkrl aubutafInf
For this rCa son. one 81 a. Nav
main obIcCtivCs ~ tee Dauu.
February March Ailant Cu
mdnd ENcrUisc> O. o. g. z tis rss
developments ln Anti Suinaai fr
warfare technique
These extensive mauemttf aIt
designed tO give WaKiWuU ~ n
inc a. all submarine huni
Land based air rctuura
planes are traming up Ata ga
famous Atlantic Flert Hunts
Killer forces a. dave tie uu
rlncs from the scss
The highhght ut 'hv suh fIf
operations will hr tn th'l ul
merged attacks against tIs h.
transport ship, and p.t
Hunter killer v's.sl 'u...Ii. A.
the island 81 Nic4u's laT lI
bious landings
These cKct,i,c. Hii Boz
cd and planned piIwaIIt g. If
Continued On ptkt eitI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25
TWO REAR ADMIRALS
ARRIVE In KEY WEST

and his aide, Commander +. NJ.
Mosley, USN. expect to leave
again for Miami where on Friday
the Admiral will address the cx-
ecutive council of the Building
and Construction Trades Depart
ment of the American Federation
of Labor.
Admiral Manning will discuss
the formation OF the ScabcC Re
serve recruiting program, of
which he has charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25

gala events of the season, this
Saturday, January 20.
Door prizes, entertainment sup
piled by the March of Dimes, and
dance music by Bob McGrew and
his orchestra from $50 p. m. to
100 a. m., are a few of the at
fractions being offered, to raise
funds. all of which goes directly
TO the March of Dimes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25

Fuller Warren
Wires Mayor
about Write-Up

Mayor Maitlsnd Adams to-
day received tho following
telegram from Governor
Fuller Warren about an ar
ticle in The SATURDAY. Eve
ming Post concerning Key
West:
Congratulations to the
citizens of Key West for once
more receiving national pub
licifY such as appears in the
current issue of the Saturday
Evening Post"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25
Naval Tanker
Here Thursday

USS NeSplen, Naval tanker,
will arrive on Thursday from
Houston, Texas, with a load of
gasoline. After unloading the
cargo at the Naval Air Station,
the tanker will take off for Hous-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25
Livermorc To
TakeOn Fuel

USS Livermore, which sailed
from Boston, will arrive here late
today with a group of Naval Re-
servists on board. After taking on
fuel and provisions the Liver
more will depart for Havana. She
is on training cruise with the
Naval Reservists
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25
Late bulletins
(By The Associated Press)
SovIETS FOLLOW SUIT

SovIETS FOLLOW SUIT
LONDON - Moscow reported
today it had organized the Eco
nomic Mutual Association with
her satellite states for better CO.
ordination in, the efforts to re-
cover from the effects of World
War II. The Kremlin named Po-
land. Bulgaria. Romania. Hun
gary and smaller satellites but
did not mention .Yugoslavia.
which began TO drift from Mos
cow almost a year ago. The Brit
ish government. in commenting
on the pact. pointed out that a
trade treaty was concluded re-
Gently between Poland and Great
Britain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25
FL PARTIES

TEL AVIV-The State of Is
rael's FL political parties are
holding their first election today.
Four hundred Thousand. includ-
ing 10000 Arabs, are qualified to
vote. Because of the large num-
Der of parties and the hundreds
of candidates. no prediction was
made of the outcome of the cleo
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25
HOW WRITER PREPARES
TO WRITE COHERENT"
STORY ABOUT KEY WEST
Simplex, One Of National
Geographic Mdgdzine Best Writers.
Here After Material For Article
BY BILL LEE

BY BILL LEE ....-.... ..
When prepares to write about Key West and vicinity
he first sits around the lobby of La Concho Hotel und meets
every one he can.
Once in while he scrbbes into note book Then mokes
sage about the fine weoher we're having here and
says that probably when he rees he and his fomY may
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25

munist forces are continuing to-
ward Marking without meeting
much resistance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25
Key West Subs To
Take Part In War
Exercises Shortly
U.S.S. Cl"""gore, Tr"mpeifish Ind
Amberj"ck win Lenve Early Next
Monday For Cdiibbe0n Maneurers

Three submarines attached subon KeY Naval
Station. will participate in the February March Aans
Exercises o held in the caribbean
announcement today ann
UsN Commander Submarine g. Atlantic
five cuppy
fleet type will participate in the exercises
their That 90.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25
MUFFET'S MONEY

HONEST HASH : CAN HARDLY VAT
TO GIVE nv MONEY TO TLE MARCIA o. n
DIMES CAUSE THEN CAN STAFF
SAVING SOM= MORE For T'+EN- Nj
AN PRETTY SOON THE1E TJSr NSNT
- BE HNY MANTLE ANALYSIS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25
PRINCESS. HAS MEASLES

LONDON-It was announced
today that Princess Elizabeth has
an attack of measles. according
to diagnosis made by royal ply
sicians. She has been segregated
in Sandringham Castle.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

fabulously rich diamond strike?
John Williamson made one. Here's
the fantastic story of what he has
been doing with his millions >.
Photographs by George Rodger
MwADU TANGANYIKA
SHY Canadian named John Thorbun Williamson has made
IA the ridiculous fantasy of the millionaire dchdgger
true. After years Of poverty he found diamond
mine. Practically all Williamson did with his sudden fortune
buy patch for his trousers then he hurried back
to work in one of the most desoate spots earth.
Today Williamson is certified millionaire of unmeased
potential wealth. He afford whatever he travel in
the most luxurious fashion and live in gterng comfort any
where in the world He does of that Instead he lives
miles from civilization and continues searching for
diamonds Aside from pleasant home. vintage sedan and
two stedon books he has visible property than
any other pioneer along Tanganykas bleak grassands His
neighbors and employees bewidered
why did he bother to find diamond mne? asked Of
Evening star., 1949-02-04
yXI&;;:TiH yXI:; i iHS' $:
". :.

ANTIQUE EXHIBIT.
tion. including exhibits from 1s States
sponsered 81 se Il By 'tGm the cSIidPens % Museum q
Washinston, Hotel Ststler' IL am. TO
1880 pm. through today.
BIoSoPHY IN THE BIBLE.
v,ues in "tiu' the Bible Biosophicai Institute,
Willard Hotel. $50 o'clock tonight.
DANCE.
s5s Ct Ms3' saGss a zpos TFs''
o'clock tonight.
The Drunkard, an old-fashioned mel
edrsms presented Man vsrnon Sy ene pace Methodist
Church. 600 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
$40 pm. nightly, except Sundays through
February 12.
Society, Summer in Idaho" Arthur e.
SIS o'clock tonight.
Variety Club. Wi Willard Hotel. $50 O'Clock
tonight. ,.,rs,c
tenor TTnsrid' and member me- Of Metropolitan Opera
Co. presenting program Of songs oy
Schubert and Brahms. Coolidge Auditos.
rum; Library of Congress- $3.50 oei0eA
symphonic concert, Navy Band Depart
mental Auditorium $50 o CLOCK tonisuI'
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
National Archives. exhibition hall. Con.
Eishth streets NV, open s;45 am to
5:I5 pm weekdays t3l,ds2, 3G 70 nm Elections
araa'i and fnsasnrsIs 81 the Pss through
February.
Phillips Gallery. 1920 Twenty first street
NV open en- pm am r1esdsys 10 la troash IT. nG SAT-
urdays, and to pm. SUNDAYS: modern
art exhibits.
National Gallery Of Art. Sixth street
and Constitution sysnae .nd M%' to open
spsday' srsns the D'iasiRas Wiener snd
donors 1se eolsSd0nsM snd Michelanseos a statue Of
corcor.n Gallery Of Art. Art, ssysnteenth : W enth
Il to 4:3o pm. Mondays, 10 an; to 4;3o
pm. Tuesdays through Fridays. an TO
4so pm SATURDAYS and r.i.ts to pm pWa,bina- Sna-
Fish and Wildlife Service. under NAN
lobby in Commerce nns,r DspartWeWHf 1o11hfh open
am. to pm. daily; display Of animals
and fresh-water fish. ,,,,uo ror-,
open Saturdays 10 am. to 4'3o pm ano
period. PAINTINGS; sculpture and ceramics; I1rss;
graphs from seven South American coun-
tries represented in the .first international
exhibit of Latin American photograph
Open Q am to 4:3O weekdays and an
Public Library, paintings and drswinss
days; 9 am. to PM through Feoru-
silver Spring Art Gallery. e21s Flower
avenue. selected prints from collection OF
color prints and drawings Of World war
l. BY Muirhead Bone, through March IL.
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Dance, oficers and ex-oficers. ofncers
Service Club. 1874 Twenty-hrst street
NV, O'Clock tonight.
Bowling parties. Armed Services YMCA.
1885 G street NV, Q O'Clock tonight;
assembly hall, dancing, s:45 o'clock to-
night.
Penthouse. Uso. YwcA. Seventeenth
and K streets NV. learn to square dance,
O'Clock tonight tuke box, Friday night.
$50 o'clock tonight.
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines Club. 1908
L street NV. lounge. library. writing
desk, Billiard tables and radio.
servicemen's victory Center. 1113 Penn
sylvania avenue NV: free canteen. open
daily, noon to midnight
Evening star., 1949-02-04

ington youths who won. q recent
examination for appointment to the
United States Naval Academy.
The winners are Eugene Thomas
Calnan, 3712 Thirty-flfth street
NV, and Richard G. Garretson,
1922 Thirteenth street NV. The
Commissioners also announced the
names of two alternates: Philip M.
Jelley, 1927 Cleveland avenue NV,
and Ronald E, Morris, 81 Longfellow
street NV
Evening star., 1949-02-04
Communications Men
SOUGHT BY Air Force

The Air Force is seeking return
to the service veterans who have
had previous duty with any CON-
munications branch of the armed
services, according to an announce
ment from Andrews Air Force
Base.
The men are wanted for the Air
Communications Service. Public re-
Evening star., 1949-02-04

|lations personnel also are wanted
in this service.
Former service men, It was said,
will get back their old ratings.
Military service, 1t was added, can
be resumed without the loss of ac-
crued benefits.
Evening star., 1949-02-04
Boke Sole Announced

The Woman's Society of the Ry-
land Methodist Church will hold q
bake sale at 10 am. tomorrow in
the Sears Roebuck Co. department
store, Gil Bladensburg road NE.
Mrs. James Aiken is in charge Of
the sale.
Evening star., 1949-02-04
Winners of D. 6. Tests
For Annapolis Listed

The Commissioner have an
nounced the names of two Wash
Evening star., 1949-06-29
.PortyGiven


Mrs. WitheEx, wife Of Senator
Garrett Lee wiihers Of Kentucky.
was the ranking guest At luncheon
today Of Mrs, David H. Kinehe-
loe. wife Of former Representative
Kincheloe Of Kentucky.
The hostess gave the party In
her attractive home IN Sprtns
Valley in honor OF the wives Of
members OF the Kentucky dele
CATION in Congress.
Others at the luncheon were
Mrs. Noble Jones Gregory. Mrs.
John Albert Whitaker, Mrs,
Thomas r. Underwood. Mrs. Carl
d. Perkins. Mrs. Joe b. Bates and
Mrs. James Stephen Golden. Also
Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher. wife Of
another former Representative
from Kentucky: Mrs, Oscar T.
Bland. Mrs. Emmet ONeal. Mrs,
Joseph Horgan. Mrs. Edwin Nor
row. Mrs. John Robson. Mrs.
Henry @. Edmonds. Mrs. Geneva
Dunham. Miss Dorothy Rouse and
Mrs. James H. Davis. daughter
of the hostess.
Mrs. Passman. wife Of Repre-
sentative Otto Passnan. left early
this week for her home In Mon
roe. La. where Representative
PaSsman viii Join her when Con-
greSs adiourns.
Evening star., 1949-06-29

Mrs. Irving c. Fox announces
the engagement Of her daughter
Ruth Ann to Mr.. Paul Chandler
Hume. son of Mrs. Robert w.
Hume Of La Grange. H.. and the
late Mr.. Hume. The wedding will
take place December 20.
The bride-to-be's late father
was widely known here for his
work as counsel to the National
Retail Dry Goods Association.
Miss Fox attended the Academy
Of the Holy Gross and was grad
uated from the College Of New
Rochelle. New Rochelle, N. Y.
receiving her degree summa cum
laude. She was the recipient Of
the Cardinal Hayes Memorial
Award for outstanding scholar
ship and service. and for the
past three years has been q
lecturer In the department OF
Evening star., 1949-06-29

If everything goes according TO
Hoyle, Perle Mesta will head for
her post as United States Min
lister to Luxembourg the latter
part of August. Confirmation OF
the appointment, which comes up
before the Senate today, looks like
a foregone conclusion.
This means that she will be
crossing the ocean about the same
time her sisters family are return
ing from Europe. Mrs. George
Tyson and her son Bill are sailing
Friday on the New Amsterdam,
and will cover as much Of Europe
as possible by car. Mr.. Tyson will
join them a couple of weeks later.
The president of the Washing
ton brokerage firm that handles
Mrs. Mesta's account is not one
of those who looks upon the new
appointee as an expert party
giver and nothing else. He re-
Gently told a friend that her &C
count was one they never advised
upon, that she knew exactly what
she wanted to do and rarely ever
made q mistake. Luxembourg is
getting first rate business head.
What about the costly fabrics
intended for her diplomatic ward
robe" that were reported lost from
dress designer Nine. Brune's ship
ment? the newly-appointed Min
lister was asked. Mime. Bruno
has not made any clothes for me. "
Mrs. Mesta replied. And I do not
getting anything more.
I'm going to use what have"
she added.
Just back from the far side Of
the ocean is Ecuador's likable Am
bassador Augusta Dillon. His wife
will stay In Paris two weeks longer
having fittings. Of course.
They also went to Rome and
Florence. Saw the Pope and the
James Clement Dunns in Rome,
the Augusta Rossos i'll Florence.
Having wondered all his life where
he would live when he retired.
Ambassador Dillon has decided
Evening star., 1949-06-29
By Kothorine M. Brooks

The welcome rain and cool
breezes last evening caused con-
siderable disappointment to those
who planned outdoor parties as
well as to their guests. The pro-
gram of Latin American music
arranged by Mr.. Paul w. Murphy
for the garden Of the Arts Club
was postponed until tonight and
this morning was Cancelled. The
decision not to have the concert
came too late TO notify all the
several hundred invited guests
who began arriving shortly before
the appointed hour.
Members of the club and their
guests numbering about 100 gath
cred for dinners before the con-
cert and Judge and Mrs. Clar-
ence Norton Goodwin were hosts
in their apartment in the Shore
ham and took their guests later
to the club. With them was Mrs.
Robert H. Jackson. who was
member of the White House Span
ish Glass of which Mrs. Goodwin
was the organizer.
Mr.. Murphy, a member Of the
Arts Club, who had arranged the
concert. is celebrating 20 years OF
service to the Pan American Union
this month and during those years
has had much to do with the
planning and arranging OF the
concerts on the Esplanade and in
the Aztec garden of the Pan
American Union. These events,
usually given each month through
the summer, are being greatly
missed this year.
The program was to have been
given by the 65-piece orchestra
of the Air Force Band. 1t. Col.
George S. Howard conducting.
Assisting was to be the Glee Club
of the service band, more famil-
iarly known as the Singing Ser
geants, conducted by Robert L.
Landers. Soloists from the two
organizations are Sergt. Paul H.
Dolby and Sergt. Glenn Darwin.
Senorita Maria Comas, Puerto
Rican soprano. vas to make her
debut in Washington at the con-
cert. A number of the leading
Latin American musicians have
made their debutS in this Capital
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Society News
Lutin American Music to Be Heard
At Arts Club; University Reception

at the concerts given at the Pan
American Union.
Mr.. Murphy is making plans for
another Latin American program
to be given at the Water Gate.
The garden reception which the
president of American University.
Mr.. Paul F. Douglass planned last
evening, was held in his home on
the campus The party was in
honor of Mrs. Wallace Clark and
followed her talk to the summer
school students at the University
The guests were received by Mr..
Douglass and Mrs. Clark and in
the company were 76 high school
teachers of social studies from 80
States. These teachers are in
Washington taking special courses
in the Institute on the Position OF
the United States in World
Affairs.
Mrs. Clark spent some time in
Europe with her husband, who
was management engineer. Fol-
lowing his death she took over his
work, which she still is carry
ing on. Her recent book "Chal-
lenge of the American Know
How" deals with her experiences
abroad.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Exclusively Yours,
Mrs. Mesto to Leave Lote in August;
Not Tokino New Wardrobe, She Says
By Betty Beole

that Florence is 1t, because Of its
age old charm and heavenly
weather.
Senior Dillon found Paris ter
ribly cold and slightly expensive
In the famous dressmaking salons
daytime costumes are selling for
100000 francs, evening gowns
300, 900, he said. According to the
present rate Of exchange that's
around $500 for the former, 5000
for the latter. The copyists must
be doing a roaring business with
Americans this summer!
Brazilian Ambassador Mauricio
Nabuco will leave here July II for
a two-months stay in mis- home
country. He is going primarily
for the nationwide celebration OF
the Tooth anniversary of his
fathers birth. Joaquin Nabuco
was a great liberal and q men,
ber Of the Brazilian legislature. Is
best remembered for having
fought for the abolition OF slavery
in Brazil and for the establish
ment of the Brazilian Republic
The country will celebrate his
memory for q whole week In
August.