davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30
Small Chance for Bill
(Ketchikan NeMSl


 There is very little chance for the Alaska Develop ment Bill getting to first base This is the measure for which Kenneth Kadow and Department of h. terior field fatherng, get risk capital for Alaskan enterprises.
 The idea behind the proposal is a good one. AL aska development could be aided in many ways.
 But it just isn't in the political cards
 In the first place the proposed bill must go through the headquarters wrnger of the Interior Department in the next place it is to be submitted to the people of Alaska for their reactions and finally it must go before Congress for large appropriation, after which If approved, the necessary machinery would have to be set up to pass loans for private enterprise.
 Already operating in Alaska the Reconstruc- tion Finance Corporation, the Housing Corporation the Public Works. It is the latter through which the municipalities in Alaska hope to get matching funds, and which far has received merely S5000000 for it's over-all plan Ketchkan alone along with the school board and utilities, have asked for that amount.
 Even though Kadow and associates do not get through Alaska Development bil they are at least doing some pioneering work in Alaska and finding out its problems first hand which we are in hope they will convey to ther chief back in Washington, and that this gentleman will take little heed of the wishes of the AaSKans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30

gave another $1,200 to Bessell and kept the remaining $400 for Geo. rge."
 Sherman and Ingraham, when interviewed by this column, were frank in their. comment: You've got the story right. It's water over the dam. Wed rather forget about it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30
MODERN ETIQUETTE Sy $y6prpr. IRE

O. a person meeting
  you"?
 pleasant smile thank you all that really Of really it. add and glad to have If offers cigarette companion and she smoke all Tight up'? A. He should ask her first if she minds if he smokes. When introducing husband wife to another what order they introduced? A Introduce the first, the husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30

The big question before the Western nations: II Western Germany is allowed to walk alone will she goose-step?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30
FROM sITKA

Mi. and Mrs. w. w. Simms of Sitka are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30

Genuine Nancy Ann Story Book Dolls for Valentines Day at Alas ka's finest Hardware and Furniture Store.-adv. 410-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30

Contentment is the state acquired by schooling yourself to be satisfied with what you have whether you like t not.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30

The person who says nature has no sense o humor has never taken good look at platypus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30

Canada is half again as large as the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30
EIfin Cove
 News Notes

Special Corrtspondence) ELFIN COVE, Alaska, Jan. 23- Mrs. Jim Lingard was passenger to Juneau via Alaska Coastal Tues day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30

John Adolfson is in the Cove awaiting the mail toat Treva c tefore he returns to Inian Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30

PLAY COUNTRY STORE at the Snake Pit tOnight.-adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30

Geographers say the United States has the worlds most color ful autumn foliage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30

DELICATESSEN SALE By Martha Society, Wed. Feb. 10 am. to 1 pm. at Sears.-ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30

It e great pity that history didn't acquire much better repertoire before it set in repeating itself
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30

PLAY COUNTRY STORE al the Snake Pit tOnight-ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30
Dance Tonight
 Honors Officers Of Coast Guard

At the Governors House tonight, starting at g o'clock, the AWVS will give a dance honoring the Coast Guard officers and especially those of the Coast Guard Cutter IStoris.
 Members of the AWVS are urged to be present and accompanied by their husbands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30
The Washington
 Mefgy-Go-Round

Ccsntinued from Page oue) v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30

E. c. Swanson flew to Juneau by Alaska Coastal Wednesday, Jan IS. He went to attend the funeral of John Erickson who passed away in St. Ann's hospital Erickson, a fisherman resided here for the past 20 years. He will be missed by his friends here and all of Alaska There was never a rainy day for John as a smile was his umbrella He owned the troller Shutdown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30

Walter Larson took the tempo rary building in which he built his boat, the Carol L, down so that he may build the pilot house. The Carol L will be launched as soon as the pilot house is completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30

cess Mary going Johns, N. B.
 Germany He expected visit relatives
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30

MT L. M Merritt and children moved into the house mad just puchased-he residence south D. B. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30

J. J Fargher, known Jack the Tailor" entered St. pal for mai operation In his absence the tailor shop charge of Tom Shearer.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
KITCHEN EQUIPMENT
BOX SPRINGS e. MATTRESSES

FOSTER CUsTOMBUIT 1NNERSPRING II
MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS. in single. II
twin, three-quarter double sizes. Legs in II
eluded II purchased . set. Choice OF mat
tress box spring. $3.50 ee7S
Evening star., 1950-05-21
cLosEoUT:
FAMOUS HEYWooD WAKEFIELD AsHcRA
Stimulated Bamboo FURNITURE
RUGS AND CARPETS

Guam. Description WAS
Plain Hard Twist perfect
Plain Hard Twist. perfect
/
/ Embossed Wilton Loop Pile perfect
remnant ,.....--,.-..-, Sao s7ss
12x136" Plain Twist perfect 20070
12x1fe" Plain Hard Twist perfect remnant. 1850
perfect
!
Okla Modern Leaf. sample
9x96" Plain Twist. perfect
/ perfect
remnant. aSo 800
9x12 leaf, sample
12x12 Tone-on- Tone dark green mill second 1295 $3.50
12x15 beige mill seconds 1880
12xl13 Tone-onTones woodrose mill seconds 9575
9x12 Plain Hard Twists hunter green mill seconds lit
gx15 Plain Hard Twists hunter mill
Okla English Floral Administers
sxlz Blue Floral Axnine perfect discontinued 1850
Evening star., 1950-05-21
TRADITIONAL DESKS and TABLES

uan. Description WAS NOW
/ COCKTAIL TABLE genuine mahogany
NEST TABLES, leather
COCKTAIL TABLES. leather $3.50
COCKTAIL CART genuine mahogany. $500
/ TABLE
TILT-TOP TABLES, genuine mahogany
CORNER TABLE genuine mahogany.
PEMBROKE TABLES genuine mahogany. $500
9
II NOT STANDS
3 LAMP TABLES, leather
STEPEND TABLES genuine mahogany 5000
STEP END TABLE. leather
PEMBROKE TABLE discontinued-as
I SECRETARY,
KNEEIOLE DESK mahogany. leather
SECRETARY. genuine
CREDENZA DESK mahogany.
9 END TABLES maple
TABLE mahogany ..........:........ 1880
Evening star., 1950-05-21
MODERN DESKS and TABLES

Guam Description
COCKTAIL TABLE blond mshogsny~-es ,...... ssA
4 END TABLES mahogany. ......,.... S4sn 300
LAMP TABLES, blond mahogany ................
COCKTAIL TABLES, blond mahogany ....,.. $3.50 eSNa
COCKTAIL TABLES. lined oak ......,.........
COCKTAIL TABLE, blond mshoesny-ss a......
2 LAMP TABLES.
COCKTAIL TABLES finish ............
COCKTAIL TABLES, birch. ,......,......... T0
CORNER BOOKCASE, lined .................
DESKS blond mshosany-ss Is ....,.........,
WRITING TABLES. blond MAHOGANY ............
MODERN END TABLES walnut. glass tops...... aN
LAMP TABLE, unusually large
Evening star., 1950-05-21
TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM

NOW
/ BARREL BACK CHAIR. upholstered tapestry
.............. =.
BARREL BACK CHAIR fabric. $500 $500
LOVE SEAT. upholstered fine antique blue velvet
Solid
/ VICTORIAN ROCKER in fine black tapestry, solid
mahogany saN p@
1 REGENCY OCCASIONAL CHAIR fabric ......
LOUNGE CHAIR fine quality 1na
LOUNGE CHAIR fine 1850
IA SOLID MAHOGANY CHAIRS, genuine
leather $3.50 $3.50
10 SEWING ROCKERS. mahogany finish frame black +
tapestry upholstery NATURALIZATION. 1850
WING CHAIR brocatee
SOFA in rich gold fabric 3Is 50 2SOo
10 FAMOUS BEAcHLEY Knuckle Chairs
beige tapestry. A truly wonderful value.
special purchase
BACK tapestry ..........,.
BARREL BACK CHAIR beige tapestry $3.50
OCCASIONAL BARREL CHAIRS. rose, 4 grey.
32So ss7s
l CLASSIC
FAN BACK CHAIR brocatelle 1850 $3.50
FAN BACK CHAIR, Observation-Disclosures. 1850 $3.50
LOUNGE CHAIR. tapestry .............
LOUNGE CHAIR, .................
LOVE SEAT. ................
DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA. black tapestry, mahogany
LOUNGE CHAIR 1895 10
LOUNGE CHAIR, .'...................I
LOUNGE CHAIR ..................
ARN1Ess PRESIDE CHAIRS. tapestry .....
WING CHAIR floral tapestry $3.50 ass
OCCASION CHAIRS nuted
trim A9Ae
Evening star., 1950-05-21
cLoSEOUT: DURAN PLASTIC UPHOLSTERED
BARREL CHAIRS

BARREL CHAIRS, assorted coiors $500 MTs
, 1950-09-18
UN FORCES

captured by US. Marines and
IS now being firmly held with
all types of aircrafts operating
from it. Ships and planes are
now shutting between Japan
and the recaptured Korean
capital carrying men, supplies
and equipment for the use of
UN forces.
Communist morale is said to
be weakening and wholesale
surrenders are taking place.
While down on the southern
front US. troops continue
their offensive.
, 1950-09-18
YOUNG WOMAN

to start the car but failed be-
cause the battery was dead. A
pickup truck was loaned by
one of the neighbors to rush
the victim to the hospital.
Police was notified and Cor
poral Davis after visiting the
hospital returned to the scene
with the driver, who claimed
that the young woman was
walking from the middle of
the road as if she was sick and
as he was about to pass, walk
ed into the car & was thrown
to the ground. This, of course,
was denied by Miss Bryan
when she had recovered suffi-
GENTLY to speak to Police.
First word of the accident
was given Police by Carlos
Mac Gregor, Investigation is
said to be continuing.
, 1950-09-18

Der to submit new ideas or re-
concentrations for the Cham
ber's Executive Committee to
consider and act upon.
In addition to Mr.. Schlen-'
ker's address regarding the
activity of his organization, he
will show sound movies. He
will be accompanied to Saint
Croix by James P. O'Neill,
Agent in Charge Of this area.
Because of limited space in
Lutheran Parish Hall, the
meeting will be open only to
members of the Chamber of
Commerce, their family and
friends.
, 1950-09-18

ance Fund to be expended for
assistance in the same ratio as
the Municipal appropriations,
with the results that uniform
standards in the respective
municipalities may not be pos
sible.
Amendments are being sub
mitted to provide for maintain
ing a uniform standard of as7
sistance for needy people in
both municipalities.
, 1950-09-18
LOST
in cHRIsTIANsTED

Wednesday, August 23-one
goid-and-pearI pin. Valued as
family heirloom and part Of
set. Finder please notify:
Mrs. Norman Olson through
for reward.
, 1950-09-18
ANSWERS

|. Executive, Legislative, and
judicial.
2: About six seconds.
8. George Washington.
4. Toledo, Spain, claims this
distinction.
S. The common shad.
, 1950-09-18
vIcoRP

V4~N4k1 SSO
1912 last year. A total of 548,
087 gallons of molasses were
produced, as compared with
287,O66 gallons last year.
This is the largest crop of
sugarcane ever produced by
the Virgin Islands Corporation
It is reasonable to expect that
next years production will be
even larger due to the fact
that many private growers are
now using fertilizers, subsoil-
ing, and other practices to i'm
prove their production.
JOB PRINTING
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-16
Truman Refers To
TX. w. La Remark
About Wake Island

IF Key West Fla woul6
let me. I'd come hers nozs
often said -rszidsnt HErT
s. Truman when asked h1w
he liked Wake Lsland an Mo
news Commentaries said On an
9 o'clock news broadcaz1 Ehis
morning.
Prexideuf Truman spendI
several vacations aunuallF n
the Little Whine Eouzs en- TIA
Naval Staten hera- h IS
often quotsd laudins ne KoT
West cliznaks ard fi1hing
groundz. Al Key WnElzrs
ara proud e ths sstsaz -
whi<h the Prnsi6sut hnldH -
Izlsnd City ard seszEnna hzre
is hoping he win vi1it -
nations southernnoEt cry
aagin so0n-
Juvenile Judge Eva W1rnsr
Gibson was among ths Key
Westers who hsa<d TINS msrn-
ing's broadcast
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-16

pilot. lOmdfs douglas Cordlnef
officer in charge of Airshir
Squadron IL, said today.
THAT also paralyzed the man
uaI steering So, steering Just
with his engines, the flight com
mander, 1t. comdr. ]. w. New.
som, turned back. This was at 1s
minutes after midnight. Two
other airships were in company
They escorted him back to the
field through 25-mile winds
where ne made beautiful land
ing without rudder, of course
al 2:2s p. M
The olnef ships then resumed
their evacuation flight to MAS
GIynco, at Brunswick, Ca, and
our repair crews turned to on the
118. She took off at $40 this
morning for Glynco
1t. Gg) George Richards was
pilot of the 325-foot airship. Also
aboard were: 1t. Gg) A. z. Pow
ell: Lewis E Fry, AN; Patrick H
Clark. ADAM; Douglass H. NJ
gent, ALAN; James l. Lighteap,
Eta; Daniel ]. Wagner, PRS, and
Norbert H. Bonkowski, AKAN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-16
Governor May
Suspend Sheriff
Alex Littlefleld
tP WrephOto via Radio from HOnoIul

TALLAHASSEE, Oct f6--aP1
The Governor of Florida today
asked Attorney General Richard
Erwin 10 determine whether
Sheriff Alex LittIefield Of Volus-
ia county has failed 70 enforce
the laws against gambling.
Governor Warren has sent the
attorney general clippings rom
q Tampa newspaper, The Tri-
burie. with tell of wide-open
gambling in Deland. the county
seat, and IN Daytona Beach
Warren asked Erwin to study
the stories, written by Ted Shur-
tleff, and. as Warren put il, --ad-
wise me If the sworn evidence to
be obtained by you shows, as a
matter Of law. that the sheriff of
Volusia county and the constable
or constables having jurisdiction
have neglected their duty to en-
force the gambling laws
The governor has suspended 3
Florida sheriffs and put all the
others on notice that ne would
suspend them from office with
out a hearing If legal evidence
was submitted that they were
failing to enforce the anti-gam-
bling measures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-16
Funeral Services
For Capt. Potter
Tomorrow AT $50

Funeral services for Capt. Roy
Potter. Sr, viii be held tomor-
row afternoon at 4.3O O'Clock
from the Chapel of Pritchard
Funeral Home Rev George Ray,
pastor of the First Baptist Church.
officiating. Burial win be in. the
family plot in City Cemetery.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Ruby Potter; two sons, Archie
and Roy Potter. Jr.;; one brother,
John Potter and one sister, Mrs
Lou Ella Ruark and one grandson.
Mr.. Potter was a member Of
the knights Of the Golden Eagle.
and Dade Lodge T. And AN
Masonic services VIII be con-
Quoted by Dade Lodge at the
graveside.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-16
Homestead Exempt
Claim Will Now
Be Received Nov. 1

Homestead exemption claims
for 1850 viii be received begin
ring November l. instead of jan
Hary 1. County Tax Collector
Claude Gandolfo announced to-
day.
The date for filing claims was
set UP for the convenience of the
taxpayer. Gandolfo stated Now
taxpayers may file their home
ead-exemption claims when
they pay their state and county
taxes November l. saving an ex-
ira trip to the courthouse. he ex-
planned
Deadline for claiming home
stead exemption IS still April /.
he said
II the property IS sold after the
claim IS filed and before January
l. however. the new owner must
go 10 the tax collector and file
another application for home
stead exemption. stated Gandol-
70 ssE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-16

warrant on Sullivan.
The judge set bond at
81, 900.
The indIctment carried SIX
counts, the first charging that
Sullivan has been guilty of neg
lect of duty IN office "a, 1919 and
1850 IN that he has knowingly
permitted the gambling. laws =
the state of Florida to be yiOlat-
ed in Dade eosnty- in an open and
notorious manner on a wide
spread scale" and that while
these violations occurred he ne
elected or refused to take any
sincere or effective effort to curb
them.
A second count alleged thai
Sullivan permitted many Of his
deputies to raid gambling houses
in Dade county for the purpose
of forcing The operators of said
gambling houses into. paving
money to said deputies for con-
sideration. emitting to enforce
the gambling laws
Governor Warren could not be
reached Immediately for a con-
ment on whether he viii suspend
Sheriff Sullivan On the basis Of
the Indictment. He has previous
" replied 10 demands for custer
OF the sheriff with a statement
that he would act If Sullivan
were INDICTED
A secretary said Governor
Warren left his Office IN ITALIA
hassee for the rest OF the day
about Is minutes before word Of
Sulivan's suspension was receiv-
ed over news wires.
The butler a. the executive
mansion said he was not there
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-16
Supreme Court
Won't Reconsider
Tideland Oil Case

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16-tR).
The Supreme Court has refused
TO reconsider its rulings that the
federal government has para
mount rights to oil tidelands
along the Texas and Louisiana
coasts.
The high court issued two brief
orders rejecting petitions from
the two states for reconsideration.
Justices Jackson and Clark
took no part in the case
The fidelands have been
leased in part by Texas and
Louisiana to private oil com
panies.
The Supreme Court decisions
on Texas and Louisiana tidelands
were announced last June fifth.
In 1947. the high court ruled
that the federal government had
supreme rights to California
tidelapds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-16
President Truman
And Party Leave
Honolulu Ait ll:3O

HONOLULU. Oct. l6-sR.-
President Truman is now on his
way back home from what he
has called his highly satisfactory
meeting with General Macarthur
in the mid-Pacific His private
plane left here shortly before
1870 a m. EST.
The flight from Honolulu to
San Francisco IS expected to take
about 9 hours.
In San Francisco. the President
viii complete the final draft of
MS important foreign policy
speech which viii be heard BY
the world Tuesday night at 11:30
p. m. EST.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-16
l25-Mile Wind
Storm Alerts
South Florida
Hurricane Is
$50 Miles South
OF Miami; Moving
Very Slowly

MIAMI. Oct. 16.-lR-5oulh
Florida has been alerte5 against
a hurricane containing winds up
to 125 miles an hour. And Cuba
and the Bahamas have been
warned against tne storm.
At 1890 a. m. ESTl. the hurri-
cane was conferred in the carib-
bean Sea 140 miles south-south-
west of Camaguey. Cuba and 40
miles almost due south of Mi
ami.
ats moving very slowly north
northeast or northeast about five
miles per hour Strong high pres
sure over the Atlantic north of
the storm makes future move
ment uncertain.
However, weatherTnen say it
viii probably continue north
northeast or northeast movement
at a slaw rate for the next -
hours.
The 1880 a. m, adisory warned
the eastern half Of Cubs and the
Bahama Islands TO continue hur-
ricane precautions And it said
South Florida should be on the
alert.
Gale force winds swept Miami
all day yesterday. but died down
temporarily today. However.
Chief Storm Forecaster Grady
Norton warned that the wInos
would return and ordered storm
flags continued on display.
Storm warnings are up from
Palm Beach southwark and small
craft warnings are flying north
of Palm Beach to Charleston, S.
C.
Heavy winds marooned three
persons at Folgie Rock Light
house at the southern end of Bis
cayne Bay.
The three are John d. Penne-
kamp. associate editor of the Mi
ami Herald, Leonard Dawson and
Phil Perkins. who were on a fish
ing trip.
They failed to return Saturday
and were missing all day Sun
day.
The Coast Guard located them
at the lighthouse and sent a res
cue craft
About 100 delegates to the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
mems convention, returning by
boat from a trip to Nassau, also
tangled with the rough seas and
gale winds Among those on the
voyage was w. p. Kennedy. the
Brotherh0od's president. Most
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-16


Among those present were Miss
Mamie Ruth Douglas, Fort Lau-
erdale, chairman Of the Depart
ment of Classroom Teachers Of
the Florida Education Associa-
ton: Miss Verge Lewis, first
vice-president Of the Florida De-
partment of Classroom Teachers;
Miss BERTHE McAllister, Miami,
director of the Fourth District Of
the Florida Department Of Class
room Teachers: Miss Mary Titus,
Washington. D. C., legislative
representative of the National
Education Association.
The visit and breakfast &C
CURED as an aftermath of the
Classroom Teachers Association
Convention IN Miami, October ID
and "A. IN Fort Lauderdale. Mrs
Mary Miner, Spanish teacher in
Key West High School and presi-
dent Of the Monroe County Class
room Teachers Association, per-
suaded Miss Studebaker and her
friends % pay Key West a visif
a the end Of the convention, and
they arrived late Saturday night
In spite Of that handicap, nearly
SO county educators. P. 7. A. Off
eials and friends Of the schools
were contacted in time to attend
the Sunday morning breakfast
Il IS regretted that II proved
impossible to reach everybody in
time. The following committee
had charge of arrangements for
the impronptus banquet: Miss
Mary Trevor, chairman; Miss
Katheryn Lowe, Mrs. Margaret
Wellons. Mrs. Ruth O'Bryant and
Mrs. Donna Chapman The flow
Eers were obtained through the
courtesy of the Jack Baker
Nurseries.
A delightful program included
the invocation by Principal Ed
ward Schweitzer of Key West
High School; Welcome by County
Superintendent Horace O'Bryant,
and short talks by Past-President
Mabel Sfudebaker. Legislative
Representative Mary Titus, and
Leland S. March, Monroe county
director Of instruction and presi-
dent of District Ten Of the Flor
ida Education Association. Mrs.
Mary Miner was hostess and
toastmitsress in her usual gra-
cious and efficient manner. Much
credit is due Mrs. Miner for orig
mating the breakfast and organ
izing it so quickly
Among the local celebrities
present were: Mrs Wilhelmina
Harvey. first vice-president Of the
Florida Business and Professional
Women's Clubs; Mrs Grace Cros-
BY, president of the Key West
fcontinued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-16
Draft Boards Are
Registering USA
Medieos Today

WASHINGTON. Oct ~
Draft boards around the coun-
Try tackle q brand new 20 -
day-the registration Of ule1ica'
men for military service
It's expected that anEwherz
from 5000 70 $4,000 doctors. den-
fists and veterinarians VII SCI
up From these. the zrmed fnrre,
win inducf the I.500 they sag
they'll need between noe and
February.
Chances are your family dDrtul
won't have 70 REGISTER. u lszz'
| not right away. unless - talI
in certain special ralegorieS
Here's who has % register -
day:
Young dozt1rz. dsnEizl1 and
veterinarianz who ST <zan
training a. sovsrnzsnt e1rpenna.
under the army Specialists e.
navy VIA program- nn6 whc
served less thar q nn1ulhs =
uniform after couplsti1s <h11
medical e6ucaki1n-
Also required 70 register are
young men who weEe defzrrei
from military scrFire IN world
war tao 50 they could 81 r,edi-
cal. dental OF vetinary dipiuunnz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-16
Reds Are Winning
War In Indo-China

TOKYO, Oct 16--lP--The
war IS still going IN favor Of the
Reds IN French Indo-China- And
against the French legi0nnaires
who are trying 10 defend their
oufposts along Indo-China's from
tier with Red China.
Today the French admitted
losing another frontier garrison
% the ccmnunist-lsd vief-
minh Forces.
There's talk Of Withdrawing AZ
French troops from Chinese from
tier posts
Right now. some 800 miles q
frontier are open to the Reds who
are getting important military
help from Red China.