davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-12-29
To Link Colleges
With Defense,
Armed Service

Facilities of the Nations colleges
and universities, which they can
use to serve the needs of the arm
ed services and the Federal Gov
rnment for purposes of national
defense, n being inventoried by
the Office of Education, Federal
Security Agency, Earl James Nc
Grath, U. S. Commissioner of Ed
ucation, announced today.
"This inventory will bring to-
gether for the first time from in
stitutions of higher education
throughout the United States types
Of information required by the De-
partment Of Defense and by other
agencies of Government response
BILE for defense and security at
the national level" said Commits
sioner McGrath.
The inventory of college and
university facilities by the Office
of Education will assemble in
formation needed by the Army,
Navy, and Air Force of the De-
partment Of Defense, and by civil
an agencies of the Federal Govern
ment which have a major response
bility of defense activities, includ-
ing the National Security Re-
sources Board, Department of
State, Department Of the interior,
Department of Agriculture, De-
partment Of Commerce., Depart
ment Of Labor, Library of Cong
ress, Public Health Service Of the
Federal Security Agency, Central
Intelligence Agency, and the At
omic Energy Commission.
Among the educational organi-
cations which have participated III
, 1950-12-29

JACKSON, Miss. AMP A doz-
en- delegates to a city-wide high
school student council meeting in
the Robert E. Lee High school
here last week came up with some
good suggestion on the responsible
lities Of a student in a democracy.
What they concluded and their
reasons for doing so were definite
ly aimed at improving the lot of
the Negro people.
First they concluded that "Ne-
groes should be given more and
better educational facilities"
One delegate, Gwendolyn Posey
Of Tupelo, said:
Negroes don't want to go to
school with us any more than we
want to1goCto their schools, but if
we don't give them better schools,
they'll have to-"
She cited an instance where Ne
gro. students attended a one-room
shack'with a tin roof for a school
house."
"The tin rusted and the rain
came in," she said. "The school
board wouldn't fix it. They made
each Negro child bring a dime to
fix the roof. Those who couldn't
afford the dime had to sit in the
leaky place."
, 1950-12-29
Southern White School, Pupils
Want Democracy For Negroes

Mediator R. L. Saunders, prin-
cipal of Crystal Springs High,
pointed out that "only one-third Of
state funds is given to Negroes
schools, with the Negroes in many
cities paying more taxes than
whites"
Haskell Sumerall of Laurel,
said: Equal educational opport-
unities would help solve the fric-
ton, too" Tommy Jones of Rich
ton added, "People don't go by
what their grandma told them in
slavery days a hundred years ago.
We aren't fighting. the Civil war
any more"
Another conclusion was Negroes
in a democracy should be allow
ed to vote if they are qualified. On
this Jones said.
"My cook at home doesn't feel
she is a part of a democracy be-
| cause she can't vote"
Saunders observed that "Too
many unqualified whites are vot-
ing now, but where can you draw
the line on qualifications? You
don't have to pass a test to pay
taxes"
The students could not reach a
solution on voting standards, but
did say they believed Education
would help the entire situation.
, 1950-12-29
News Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Hirman Fields of
S. Conover st. have returned from
Louisville; KY, where they spent
the Christmas holidays with Mr..
Fields, brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Crums.
Mrs:xArdilar Horton of w. First
st. was called to Chicago on
Christmas day on account of the
death of. a sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeGentra Barnes
of Clifton entertained the follow
ing at a~family dinner; Mr.. and
Mrs.: Frank Jenkins, Mrs. Matte
Mccoy, Miss Aurelia Barnes, JAG
queliner and Carolyn Mccoy, Mar
shall Barnes Jr., C. B. Cunning
ham, Mrs. Noble Curry, Mrs.
GEORGETOWN, Miss Oracle Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Dyer and
Walter Dyer, and Mrs. Mamie Cas-
SELL Gwendolyn Dyer and William
Good OF London, o.
, 1950-12-29

eel A. Glasspofe, said that although
his sister was now employed in
the Jamaica government treasury
the banks@would not consider her
for employment in their establish
ments.
Madam Rose Leon, whose motion
against color discrimination, is
yet to be discussed in the House
of Representatives, also threw in
her lot, despite the fact that she
belongs to the Opposition party-the
Jamaica Labor Party-and the
council debate was being fired by
the socialist groups Peoples Ma
tional party.
, 1950-12-29

the planning of the inventory are
the American Council on Educa-
ton, Association of Land-Grant
Colleges and Universities, Associ-
alton of American Colleges, Am
erican Association of University
Professors, American Association
of Junior Colleges, the Division Of
Higher Education of the National
Education Association, National
Conference for Mobilization of
Education, Lutheran Council on
Higher Education, and the Depart
ment of Education of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference.
, 1950-12-29

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 Gsrmaa-
town sstrsst, by calling HEmlock
lo7s.a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
WOMEN AT CRAFT
MEETING WEDNESDAY

Fifteen women attended the
Somerford craft meeting at the
home of Mrs. John Steberl, We'd
nesday, Beatrice Cleveland, Home
Demonstration Agent reported.
They made and etched alum
mum trays and glass.
A covered dish dinner was SER
we'd at the noon hour. Attending
We're: Mrs. Howard Beathard,
Mrs. Leslie Laird, Mrs. Dana Fell,
Mrs. William Baurele. Mrs. Paul
Moore, Mrs. Homer Francis, Mrs.
Owen Ackerman, Mrs. Gusta By
erly, Mrs. Clay Tooker, Mrs. Pearl
Andrix, Mrs. Frank Rothwell,
Mrs. Steberl, Mrs. Florence Fin
ney, Mrs. John Sterberl, Mrs.
Bradford Gist, and Beatrice j.
Cleveland.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13

The OAR, which is dedicated to
perpetuating our American way
Of life and building a better
citizenship, in trying to select first
rate films for the 85 to 90 million
people who attend movies every
week, and through discrimination
is raising the standards of
pictures.
Miss Chance gave short reviews
of current films, their stores.
stars and ratings. and some of The
recommended shows are Red
Shoes, Jolson Sings Again, Chris
topher Columbus, Arctic Fury,
Bride For Sale, The Corspirator,
Fame Is The Spur, The Red Dan
ube, Strange Bargain, Samson and
Delilah, Tight Little Island, Tokyo
Joe, The Golden Stallion, Battle
ground, Ambush, East of Java,
The Heiriss Prince Of Foxes, and
Under Capricorn.
Mrs. Johnson presided at the
tea table for the social hour which
followed. Hostesses were: Mrs.
Clarence Potee, Chairman, Mrs.
w, D. Chandler, Mrs. A. K. Chen
oweth, Mrs. Raymond Landsittel
Mrs. John II. Foster, Mrs. Ernest
Mccormick and Mrs. Horace
Jones.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
SOCIETY," SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS Of THE CLUBS

of famous restaurants and taVerns
from Williamsburg Va. TO Cali
fornia. In the south, heritage Of
hearty welcome is hearty
meal. In New York restaurants,
wonderful food serves to keep
good health. Today some of the
finest meals are served on the
train. The insight OF these large
restaurants through refrigeration
storage, marketing for the best
foods plus training, help to give
good service to the Americans who
eat go million meals day was
most intresting.
Drive in hospitality to deluxe
hospitality still must give the
same good service. American Her
tiage Of good food is a daily and
living reality.
The next meeting of the Wom-
ans Club January is will be
guest day. Mrs F. S. Watson
will be the speaker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
CHiLDREN'S pARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Smith en-
tertained with party at their
home on South Oak Street Sat-
urday in celebration of the seventh
birthday of their daughter, Donna
Louise.
Attending were: Joyce Butcher,
Linda Dillon, Jean Malone, Linda
Tingley, Sandra Mason, Linda
loops, Nancy and Doris Dona-
hue, Danny Hooking, Robert Boyd,
Paul Watts, Diana Evans, Donnie
and Sandra Smith. Jean and Jane
Miller and Marlene Parrish, who
were unable TO attend, send gifts
which were opended with those
presented by the other children
during the afternoon, by the honor
guest.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13

Gordon OxIey, Mr. and Mrs. D.
M. Mustard and Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Roudebush. Mr.. Roudc
bush received the prize at bridge.
Previously the Smiths had en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Sayre, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry High
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. Win
chester, with Mr.. High awarded
the bridge prize.
The other party guests in
cluded: Mr. and Mrs Paul M.
risey and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Murray of near Mt Sterling. Mr.
Morrisey was holder of high score
for the evening
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13

ing her niece, Mrs. William d.
Christopher, of East Liverpool,
who has been visiting here.
Attending We're: Mrs. Christ
opher, Mrs. F. f. Sidener, Jr.,
Mrs. Murray Cannon, Mrs. Will
liam Hackett, Mrs. John K.
Bridgeman, Mrs William j. Rob-
ison, Mrs. Graham Megaw, Mrs.
VIM. T. Bacon and Mrs. Matthew
T. Rea.
Prizes at bridge were given to
Mrs. Rea and Mrs. Hackett.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
PAUL LAURANCE DUNBAR
TOPIC AT EAST HIGH CLUB

East High Street Club met at
the Club House Tuesday after
noon, January tenth. Mrs. Charles
Holland, president, introduced
Mrs. Kenneth Phleger who gave
the program Of the afternoon.
Mrs. Phleger chose Paul Laur-
ance Dunbar" as her subject. Paul
Laurance Dunbar will long be
remembered as the poet who
wrote in the broken tongue Of
the American negro. He was born
IN 1872 at Dayton, Ohio. When
Paul was y years of age, his
father died and from then. life
was a pathetic struggle for him
and his mother Paul Dunbar was
an honor student in school and
wrote the class song for com
mencement. Upon graduation from
high school, he could find no bet
ter job, because of racial pre-
Judice, than that Of an elevator
boy, He was introduced into the
literary world in 1892. Paul Dun
bar died of tuberculosis February
=, 1906 at the age of "a. His poetry
tells of his love for his mother.
Mrs. Phleger very capably read
several of Paul Laurance Dun
bars poems.
Mrs. Charles Holland, acconp-
aned by Mrs. Harold Welsh. sang
TWO of Paul Laurance Dunbar's
poems that have been set to
music They were who Knows"
With music by Ernest r. Ball and
De Las Res" with music by Car
rie Jacobs Bond.
Mrs. Russell Brown will give
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
WORTH WHILE CLUB

Worthwhile Club members
heard q guest, Mrs. Leona LeBeau
read a most informative paper
on the subject "Gipsies" for the
first meeting of 1850 at the club
house, January 5. "A familiar music
contest won by Mrs. Mary Ply
nell, was also enjoyed. The pro-
gram was planned by Mrs. Clara
Hornbeck, Mrs Jennie Snyder,
Mrs. Josephine Watkins and Mrs.
Dorcas Sifrit. Hostesses for the
social hour were Mrs. Agnes
PeaIce, Mrs. Esther Pearce, and
Mrs. Nellie Geyer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
FAMILY DINNER

Supt. and Mrs. w. G. Smith,
Elm Street, had as their guests at
dinner recently, Mrs. Smiths
mother, Mrs. Olive Saltz of Mar
engo and her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Saltz
and children, Wayne, Billy and
Marlene of Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
GUEST FROM NEW YORK

Michael Eisler, of New York
City, spent the week end with
Donald Van Horn, Elm Street
Mr.. Eisler, a student at the Gin
cinnati Conservatory of music, re-
turned to Cincinnati Sunday with
Mr.. Van Horn, who is on the
faculty at the Conservatory.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
HISTORY OF RESTAURANTS
AT WOMAN'C CLUB

When the Woman's Club met
Monday, January the 9 at the Club
House the members. enjoyed see
ing on screen American Hertz
age Of Hospitality presented by
Mrs Paul FettroW.
The showing in color film was
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
PARTIES AT SMITH HOME

Supt and Mrs. w. c. Smith,
Elm Street, entertained Saturday
with the third in a series of even
ing bridge parties.
Attending We're, Mr.. and Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13

the History OF EARLY Nursing
and Mrs. Ralph Avis Modern
Nursing at the January seven
teenth meeting of East High Street
Club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13

Street, Tuesday. Capt. Fassler is
with the Z. S. Army Air Force
and he and Mrs. Fassler were
enroute from Guam where they
have been stationed to the airbase
at Shreveport, Louisiana.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
FETTRoWs HoNoRED

Mr. and Mrs. Ora Van Horn,
Elm Street, entertained few
friends informally at canasta last
Friday evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul d. Fettrow, who will leave
in a few days for Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
GUESTS AT LooFeouRRow,s

Capt and Mrs. Robert Fassler,
were guests of Mrs. Fasslers $
aunt, Mrs r. x. Loofbourrow and
Mrs. Loofbourrow, East High
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
HoNoRS GUEST

Mrs p. f. Downing entertained
at luncheon and bridge at her
home on East High Street, honor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13

East Liverpool, has been the guest
for several days of Prosecuting
Attorney and Mrs. F. E. Sidener,
Jr.. and Mrs. d. E. Downing, East
High Street
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
VISITING IN LONDON

Mrs. VIM. p. Christopher OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20
Pipe Line Flame
Seen 100 Miles
Away By Pilot

CALDWELL. o. Ian ~ -
The Big Inch natural - So
line exploded with e tIemens.a.s
roar near hers early faaaF ~
flames shot SOC feei into ~ 81
The roar Of Ire expiosloa rail
be heard miles away
No one was repaftea Infufai
The flames destroyed one aassfas
pied farm house snd BARR aE1
threatened three more
The Ohio State Highway Fsif
said the flames sefe tHnE
brought under controi alnui e
and one-haif hours after the -
inal blast.
Pipeline workers ciosfi valve
on either ride oi the bfess. efah
occurred a SaTaisNiiie % HsE
about an hour foT the Eas "a f.r
broken section % burn
The pipeline carries u1tzIaI
(Contnued On PaGe Fsa4l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20
Kew West Subs
To Take Part In
Fleet ManeuyerS

Several submarines ait1f he8
20 SubRon Pour ~ thr kHY WEI
Naval Station viii take rafl 81
the Navy manrutefs ln tfa
Caribbean in Frbrlsrs ol Mere
u was announced today - Cel
mander Henderson U&h. aIssa
tions officer of Suh8an fuar
All the informaiiun anltallssi
here about thc marrutFfa 80
that they we're 81 D. hEid n e.
Atlantic Ocean Tho nanEa Isl ftF
submarines slated e. pafilf.flsis
M the manuVers- Ulll o. nais
known later
In announCins ere naHu ss
IN Washington TODAY hfIaEf
Fleet Commander AdnHsi 81
Ia p Blsndy usN. aiif fn
abut six aircraft gaHHfH Hi
join the Battirship Misr.rrri snI
more then ieo othrr shtla ln f,.r
exercises scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20
Refugees Cheer When Told Ole Miss
About Through Rising Just Above
Charleston, Mo-; Relief In Northwest
Pl Wirephoto

CHARLESTON, Mo-. Jan. 20.
-(P.-The Mississippi seems to
be reaching a crest a short dist
ance above this town. Thousands
of refugees have been cheered by
the news that the river is through,
or about through, rising. 1t looks
as if it will not be necessary to
open levee as a safety-value.
More than 1900 people fled
their homes after it appeared
that the levee might have to be
preached.
In the Pacific Northwest, rain
and rise in temperature have
brought relief from the bitter
cold and snow which has gripped
the area for a week. Now the
worry is that the rains might
later bring floods to residentsSin
lowland areas. One Oregon river
the Enthusiastically has left
its banks.
More than 10000 persons are
(Contiued On Page Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20
Miami Springs Boy
And Cousin Die
Under Truck

MIAMI. Jan. 20.--tPl.-A nine
year-oid Miami boy and his two
year cid cousin In Pompano
Beach did unlier wheels Of cars
seasefdar a. almost the same
tlme
puiico said Richard Allen Nor
ris was killed when he ran into
fhe feaf wheels Of 3 trailer-truck
in Miami
"A almost the same time, little
Timothy Wayne Cook was killed
wheu be- was run over by a truck
in thc driveway Of a home at
punpano Beach. IS miles north
81 Mlami
Richards mother and the Cook
ghiids mother are sisters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20
Dr., Gray Only
Substitution AS
Clinic Director

DR.. Herman Gray of the United
State Public Health Service is
acting as Monroe County Public
Health Clinic director, it was
learned today.
DR.. William Peoples has resign
ed as head of the County Health
Unit, and DR.. Gray was loaned
by the Public Health Service to
serve in the post until the county
hires another public health Off
GER.
DIR. Peoples has been here about
eight months. He said yesterday
he intends going to his home in
Georgia. DR.. Peoples and DIR. Gray
went to Miami today, but DR..
Gray expects to return here to-
night.
George Allen Warren is still
the county sanitation officer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20
Spy Trial Of
COplon, Cubitchev
Begins Tuesday

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O.-(P.--
The spy conspiracy trial of Judith
Coplon and Valentine Gubitchev
will begin next Tuesday.
Federal Judge Sylvester Ryan
ruled today that Miss Coplon and
Gubitchev must stand trial. Ryan
denied defense. motions to throw
out the charges on the ground
that the governments case de-
pended solely. on wiretap evil
dence
The ruling came after six weeks
of hearings. During that time,
the ex-government girl and the
Soviet engineer sought to get the
indictment against them dis
missed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20
Judge DOckets
Jury Gases For
CrinlinalCOurt
Gases Against Ten
Men Will Be Heard
Before Juries
All Next Week

Judge Thomas S. Caro- of Grim
inal Court today docketed the
cases that will come before juries
in Criminal Court on Monday.
Monday the case against How
ard Olson. charged with aggra-
vate assault. will be heard at
1890 a. m.
Tuesday at $50 a. m. the case
against Albert Cable, charged
with indecent assault upon a
child under IA, will be heard
Tuesday at 2 pm. the case
against Manola Cervantes, charg-
ed with assault and battery, will
be heard.
Wednesday at $50 a. m. the case
against Mario Mora. charged
with aggravated assault. will be
heard.
Wednesday at IL a. m, the case
against Jsmes Whidden, charged
with taking and possessing null
let out of season will be heard.
Thursday at IL a. m, the case
against Ernest c. Perez. charged
with non-support of his wife and
child, will be heard.
Friday forenoon the cases
against Walter r. Hafcman,
charged with driving while in
toxicated and Arthur j Hender-
son, CHARGED with having no dri-
ver's license, will be heard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20
Pearlman Elected
Head OF B'nai
Zion Congregation

Joe Pearlman was elected pre-
sitient Of the Congregation of
nnai Zion az the annual election
held last night at eight p. M, in
the social room of the Synagogue,
Simonton and Southland streets.
For more than twenty years,
pearlman has held this high po-
sltlon. The B'nai Zion congrega-
ton Is the third oldest in Florida.
Only two other cities Tampa,
Jacksonvillel have Jewish con-
greEaiions that date back further
than the one in the Island City.
The local congregation was start
81 IN 1890
Other officers elected were:
Charles Aronovitz, vice presi-
dent.
iaidore Weintraub, recording
secretary.
Herman Holtsberg, correspond
ms sccfctrry.
Dr Herman X. Moore. Arthur
MuiherK Sam SHERMAN, Hy Alt
man. George Kantor are the di-
rpctors. with DR.. Moore serving
~ chairman.
AZ 4 further date TO be an
nnunced In this paper. an installa-
tion banquet will be held. Chair
man of arrangements is Sam Sill
hEfman. and he viii be assisted
~ Arthur MulDerg, lily Altman,
ABB Wolkoff. Isidore Weintraub.
The meeting last night was one
of ihc best attended in the con-
gfegntion'e history. Over 80 per-
cent of tie entire membership
were Ia attendance.
Rabbi Abraham Schwartz is
la bis third year as Synagogue
head
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20
Battle Looms In House To-day -.
Korea Suddenly Back In News;
So. Korean President, Russia And
us. Concerned Over Recent Events

Korea suddenly has leaped back
into the news.
The Moscow Radio says this
morning that Communist North
Korea via intensity its struggle
against the South Korean re-
public.
The president of that new de-
mocracy this morning deplores
the economic abandonment of his
country indicated by yesterdays
vote liz the u. S. House of Rep
resentativeS. President Syngman
Rhee says the House rejection of
aid comes as a surprise-almost
shock" But Rhee says he is
confident US. aid will be con-
tinued.
The administration is as sur
prised, and shocked. as Syngman
Rhee. This is the first foreign
policy blow delivered against the
CONTINUED On Page Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20
Delegation From
Monroe County
lin Tallahassee

A delegation from Monroe
County left yesterday for ITALIA
hassee to attend a meeting of the
State Road Department at which
state secondary roads will be dis
cusSed.
Those attending the meeting to-
day in Tallahassee are Chairman
Frank Bentley of the Monroe
County Commission; Commission
er Harry Harris, chairman of the
county commissions committee of
roads; Paul Sawyer, county attor-
ney, and State Representative
Bernie c. Papy.
Their primary purpose in at
tending the meeting at TallahaS-
see is to get a bigger appropria-
ton from the state for Monroe's
secondary roads.
According to County Commits
sioner Joe Allen, the county was
successful last year in getting a
relatively large appropriation for
secondary roads.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20
2 Warranty Deeds
Filed Yesterday

Warranty deeds were filed
yesterday in the office of Circuit
Court Clerk Earl r. Adams for
the sale of two homes in the
F'lagler avenue crea.
Both sales were made by
Charles TOPPING and Sons to
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD p McCade,
who lives at 2027 Flagler avenue
for $4,000, and the other for 3d.
500 for the home occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Harold E. Gavin at 20l9
Flagler avenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20
Pepper Qualified
With Gray Today
For Reelection

TALLAHASSEE. Jan. 20,-lPl.
"a S senator Claude Pepper
has qualified as q candidate for
rr.rleCiinn.
&C. paid has seas qualifying fee
tn SECRETARY Of State r. A. Gray.
o. q brief statement, Pepper
laid BE- has dedicated himself TO
struggle be- had entered nearly
lf years aeo with Franklin d.
nmeevrit o. promote the health,
fse prosperity and the peace of
go thc people Of the State of
Finrhia and the nation.
Pepper was first elected United
Etairs senator in 1896 30 fill the
uueNnircd term 81 the late Dun
ran q FLETCHER tie has since
hrfn elected 30 two full siX-year
tnrms
Pepper has three announced
opponents. Representative Geo.
smaihers ~ Miami. J. II Horrell
" Orlando and J. r. YearwoOd
Of Dc Meade. but none have
uuslififd
AZ Miami Pepper told the
League of Women Voters that
Vaf connected expenditures and
uui social welfare caused the
naimual budget deficit.
ile todd the Miami group that
ihe hest way to pay off the ma
tlnnal debit was through increased
naiIonal income.
d. reference o. his critics. Pep
lContiucd On Page Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20
Board Approves
|Of Two Selections

At a meeting last night Of the
Civil Service Board II approved
of the temporary appointment
of Berlin A. Sawyer. Jr.. as q
Fire Department lieutenant and
of Donald COrmack as superin-
tendent of sewers.
There was no other business
before the board.