davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-10
RMS. APTs. TO SHARE (cont. J
CHRISTIAN YOUNG MAN to share

CHRISTIAN YOUNG MAN to share
comfortable basement apartment; =
blocks from Dupont Circle; $50 ea,
urday- ana Sunday afternoons. 10"
3 GIRLS to share with another girl,
comfortable apartment; near Dupont
Circle: $50 covers rent and food.
1881 Gs1 g. sT 9sss SW after sbs1bnrpe In; lS Apts
No. 204-Room in mans apt. for
Christian young man; $40 per week.
1870 81 'GsEiiddoN BEiMoNr RID. NV iq girls
transp.; S35 mo. ca. MI. 1851.
NEW APT. HOUSE Professional
sen E9ma9 xents aRohsT Roms1 nea Fo bae pte e
cheney apt. Call HU. S675. Iii
18th ST. N.W.-Girl to share apt.
loc, New apt bldg. AID. $3.50. 10
passkE GIRL sp to sfaEe p 7s4a Eh aaHhsT % aay
GIRL TO SHARE spacy, tV newly
deSnfnSn deS0Tated ssrtior apt all ronyeniences M 8
TWO YOUNG MEN desire 3rd party
to share house oaa- in nearby Arlington
wANTEDE1htellectual. young man tc
saafe saf RP spt' XII VIZ young bachelor and
CONN. AVE- large modern efficiency
apt, share with another girl, 80 OF
over; $40. MI. 5000. Ext. a19.
COLLEGE GRADUATE. 20, to share
1-bedrm: apt. with young women OF
similar interests: MI. 1901.
FOR YOUNG MEN. choice 2-rm. bsmt
S35 mo. Cali Df' 9761.
OlhL' colored, wanted to share large
apt; in ne. district; $50 month.
1853 COLUMBIA RD. N.W,-Apt. IS:
3 rms, kit. and bath to share with
mother and small child. MI 069S.
COMPLETE HOME PRIvILS. for lady.
in well furn. 2-bedrm. apt. with i
lady; Within 3 min. of all needs.
2!5l california ST. NV: DU. 662S.
LADY TO SHARE newly decorated
furnished apartment; near 18th and
MASS. AND wis. AVE. vicinity; con-
genial lady share attractive furn.
apt. separate studio rm; Sun. or
after 8 pm. weekdays. OR. 1864
GEORGETOWN. wanted girl to share
double room in 4-rm. apt, every
nv NtRins sErTioS faTr 40 sdH MI wiIi s57i share
bedrm. apt. with congenial young
nicely .furn., large living room, di-
.nette. kit. bath, 'TV. IA. 44f3. =
LADY desires middle-age lady to
share apt; free rent for companion.
Call HU. 1892 after | pm.
CHEERFUL GRIN. APT.-Each have
own bedrm:; girl under 20: s37 per
COLORED-N.E.-A to share with
O435. 10
Evening star., 1950-12-10

3 GIRLS TO SHARE 2-BEDRM. APT.
TWIN BEDS, HUGE CLOSETS. AL
MOST NEW MAHOGANY FURNI-
TURE. EXCELLENT NV. AREA
WITH ONE OTHER GIRL. 20-30
YRS. NEAR CAR AND BUS. S35
MO. EVE. SAT. AND SUN, EN-
S2O1.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
cHESA pFAKE TERPACE

345 CEDAR NV. $50
3-rm.. apt. neatly furn., all utils;
inquire Apt 4
SAM ROSEY, AID. 27OO
Evening star., 1950-12-10
LIVE AT THE
TOP OF THE CITY

LIVE AT THE
TOP OF THE CITY
Alban Towers Apt. Hotel
| and 2-bedroom apts.: full hotel
service and television; also single
and double hotel rooms.
3700 MASS. AVE. NV.
CoLoRED-s534 10th ST. NV
dinette and bath apts.; util. incl,
Sg9 80 mo; See janitor on premises.
dSS REALTY CO, RE; S264.
Govt. girls; for details. call AT. 9s5l
CoLoRED-Two APTs.. one bsmt.,
partly fgrn. SIG Quincy st. NV.
CoLoRED-14ei BELMONT ST. NV.
Furn., 2-rm. apt for rent. DU. 6ls1,
CoLoRED-e RMS. semifurn; apt,
empl. persons, no children. TR
335i after pm.
COLORED-i RMS. and use of bath.
IIi Ige' passFy 1asssl ise' rms Arcola heat.
coLoRED@LADY WILL SHARE her
4-room apt. with another single
lady. Call Sun. all day. wkdys.
coGokE6laoi t5G6 5o 19 PM EtcII6 III fl So Se NV
list floor, 3 rms. kit, bath. all
ut:lS.; furn. or unfurnished; Sis,
Apply GUY Thinner, 1929 11th
coi 8; nStD RE;i NO: o. 19o1 MODERN. ? roof rooms.
kitchen. share bath; employed
couple: reference. NO. 6905.
CnLORED-HIGH. DRY basement,
bath: tenant can arrange for pro-
fesSional purposes or living in NV.
Cal CO; 225S Sun. and Mon.
LA
cite; ref. required; conv. trans;
best NV. location. GE. 9311.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

32O G ST. S.E.-Two-room apt; en-
ployed couple; furnished; nicely
decorated. 10'
TWO BEDRMs., living rm.. kit. tiled
bath; all utilities; nicely furn.; 500
mo-; apt. house; avail. Dec. Is. 81.
Kennedy st. NV, Apt. No. 4. Can be
seen ewes. LISS REALTY CO., RE.
SEVEN APIS, newly dec, entire
1st floor; 5 persons, 500 mo-,
two 1-bedrm. apis, SS5; two studio
apts., SIS; two bsmt. apts.. $50;
all utilS. incl 1852 Fairmont st
NV. Shown only 6 to pm. 10
BRIGHTWOOD-Eff apt. md f.:
pvt. entr.; very clean, quiet. private
/ person; S55. GE. 1872 pm. Id
NICELY FURN. NE. 1-RM. APT. and
500 mo OWNER, GE. oo66. 10
OFF COLUMBIA ROAD, 2515 18th st
n.w.-Bedrm., kit, porch. sh. bath,
$50; conv.; des. NO. 1865. -1G
WE HAVE 1 AND 2 BEDRM. nicely
furn. apis. available; lge. rms, util
furn., laundry rms. in bsmt., lge
shopping ctr; D. C. carfare only
Apply in person. HAYWOOD GAR
DENS APTS, 4101 haywood pl.
Mt. Rainier. Md IA
20 MIN. TO PENTAGoN-1 acre OF
ground: nice for children; immediate
possession one 3-rm., S75; one r
rm.. bedrms.. SS5 plus utilities
C. F. WOODROW, INC.
1880 Wilson Blvd. Parking in Rear
Dial OK. 1922 or CHI. 500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20
UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION

In connection with the employment
situation in the United States, it might
be we'll to point out that 58,700,000 Amer
leans were employed last year and, with
the exception of 1948, average employ
ment was higher than any other year in
the nations history
Nevertheless, Secretary of Commerce
Charles Sawyer said that there was an
average of 100000 unemployed last
year. This, he reports, was big jump
from the average 100000 in 1947 and
1913.
The Cabinet member suggests that
new people are entering the nations labor
force, looking for jobs and that the num-
Der of jobs is not increasing as fast as
the labor force. This seems to be axio-
matte but just how anybody is going to
create jobs for all who seek employment
constitutes an economic problem of the
first magnitude.
The rise in unemployment last year
brought about a record-breaking pay
ment out of unemployment insurance
funds. Robert c. Goodwin, director of
AAhAplOy IHSiII says IIIetI pay
reached total of $1,7OO,O00,O00 in 1949,
which is slightly more than fifty per cent
increase over the previous record year of
1916. The number of persons receiving un-
employment compensation was 100000
which beat the old record, 100000 in
1910.
Those who keep up with statistics Of
governmental expenses will find, if they
look back far enough, that the bonuses
paid to the unemployed in 1949 represent a
sum for learer than the total expenditures
of the Federal Government not so many
years ago. While the jobless payments
may have helped tide the nation over a
business recession, this is not satisfactory
justification for the payment.
The principle of unemployment COM
pensation has been approved by the peo-
pie of the nation, but it would be we'll for
those who administer such funds and allot
such payments to be on their guard to pre-
vent loafers, drones and the don't-want-tO-
work crowd from taking advantage of this
beneficient legislation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20
sHoRTsIGHTEDNEss?
Editor, The Citizen:

Editor, The Citizen:
Is not The Citizen showing the
same degree of shortsightedness-
so characteristic of Key West and
which has hampered its develop
ment in the past-by its advocacy
of condemnation procedure as re-
CARDS the airport land?
The Citizen, in its editorial of
January II, states that the county
is now going in the red to the
tune of $4,000 less a few thous-
ands realized from rent, etc.
Key Westers must remember
that the newly formed Key West
Improvement Company" has just
sunk 100000 by its purchase of
that property in Key West. Their
ideas and plans if brought to fruit
would realize the city and
county much more than the few
thousands the county alone re-
ceives now as rent, landing fees,
etc. Would it not be silly to turn
down a million for a thousand?
Why not give the Key West
Improvements Company" an op-
portunity to Begin its large scale
development before, such an ILL
advised step is taken? If at the
end of a reasonable time, this
company has not made any mo-
ton to develop its holdings, then
the county should step in and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20
APPRECIATES ASSISTANCE

Editor. The Citizen:
We wish to use this means OF
expressing our gratitude for the
assistance and cooperation given
us in the treatment of our daugh-
ter. Doris, while she was in the
hospital and since her return
home.
Due to the splendid nursing and
physio-therapy treatments, while
in the hospital and since, she is
going to be able to return to
school
She is told that within a year
or less she should show no signs
of disability.
But for the assistance of the.
Monroe Cou.ty Chapter and the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, her illness would still
be causing US undue hardships.
G. B. COWLEY and FAMILY.
Key West, Fla,
143-B Poinciana Pl.,
Jan. Is, 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20
BILLIONS FOR OTHER NATIONS

IN +ha last four and one-half years, the
1rnitad States has expended nearly $780,
ooo. Ooo. 900 for the purpose OF assisting
foreign countries to recover from the ef-
facts If World War II and to reorganize
their economies.
It is an exhibition of generosity with
out ..arailel ii The listorysof the world
tbs Just aswel for the. people Of
fbe United States to recognize this fact.
The eift to foreign peoples averages close
Is 5000 fol every person in the United
States.
There will be cynics and scoffers to
assert that the money has been poured
down a rathole. They will insist that the
limited States has been taken to ride and
that it will get nothing for the money so
lavishly bestowed upon other peoples.
They will intimate, from time to time,
that whenever another country differs
with the United States on a question OF
policy. it shows a lack of appreciation
of our generosity.
The truth of the matter is that the ex-
penditure of the O,O0O,OO0,000 cannot
be justified on the basis of helping other
peoples. 1t is legitimate expenditure
of the American, Government only if for
the ultimate benefit of the people Of the
United States. The belief that stable
and healthy economy throughout the
world would be to the immeasurable pro-
fit of the United States is what justifies
the expenditure of such a huge fund for
indirect benefits.
The United States Government has no
inherent right to go to war for the pur-
pose of Saving" another nation. Neither
has it the right to squander the wealth of
this nation for the sole purpose of assisting
other peoples. The making of war and the
building of peacetime economies are justi-
fled only if executed in behalf of the vital
and permanent interests of this country
A We believe that the United States, in
accepting the challenge of Japan and the
Nazis, was acting in the interest of the
people of this country in prosecuting its
recent war! We also believe that the Unit
ed States Government, in extending help
ing hand to the free nations of the world,
in order to assist them to recover from the
economic devastation of the recent strug-
gle, has been acting in the interest of our
people and that the money spent will, in
the long run. accomplish much, if not all,
of the purpose in view.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20
Chapter %
AP NswsFsuiurss

Chapter %
NE POLO went on with the
y story. When he told how Far
Runner had come to town to see
Zachary. to discover the truth Of
what had happened. every chief
bent forward tenseIy. They had
heard Zarehary's story. and some
Of them had seen Far Runner
killed, apparently murdered in
cold blood. But this was some-
thing new.
i heard what passed between
them. de Polo explained. land
at the time it scanned good to me.
They did not know that / was
around. nor guess that | UNDER
stand the tongue of the Wazzazi.
Zachary told Far Runner that
II had all been mistake. the man
that Lone Buffalo had killed. and
the killing Of Lone Buffalo in
turn. That was true. He told Far
Runner that the white men wanted
only friendship with the red. That,
too. was the truth. Then he told
Far Runner that gifts would be
given him. one for you. White
Bear as the father Of Lone Buff
falo: one for the mother of Lone
Buffalo: one for himself. He took
Far Runner to a store. and gave
him three blankets.
No one interrupted. The light
in the lodge was stronger now. as
daylight spread outside. De Polo
went on. his voice still calm.
THAT l heard and saw. | saw
Far Runner ride away with the
three blankets. I was little puz-
zled but 1t seemed like good
thing. and fair. But had OBJ
served that Zachary took the gifts
of blankets from the store of an
other man. while that man was
way. Then. as soon as Far Run
ner was gone. Zarchary found this
other man and told him that Far
Runner had stolen the blankets.
The other man so testified. later.
He said that he would 90 after
the thief. and Zachary spoke no
word to stop him. to show him
that Far Runner was not thief"
That's a lie. from start to fin
ish." Zarchary blurted. But the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20
PEOPLES FORUM


condemn the needed land-per-
haps for lesser figure than is
now proposed.
Bear in mind that when bust
ness gets on the rocks, the airlines
will pull out of Key West; and if
the county condemns the land at
this time, it would find itself
with an abandoned airport and
the usual inundated land that has
been there for years and years,
instead of developing land with
homes. etc, that will continue to
bring in revenue through taxa
ton.
For the first time in ages, Key
West is straining at the leash in
1 its efforts to get ahead. Over two
million. dollars last year in builds
ing, business is good, automobile
registrations are up Cook at the
trafficJ, and postal receipts, al
ways a good barometer of bust
ness in any city, are on the way
up.
Land is scarce in Key West, so
let us not place any stumbling
blocks in the development of Key
West that will rebound to the
good of all.
Key West does need an airport,
but 90 not let us turn up our
noses to millions in order to re-
ceive few thousands.
Let us start now in choosing
suitable site and make plans for
an airport. Cudjoe Key is not the
site, but it could well become a
scare word tc rush the county
into actions which will be regret
ted long time.
NATIVE KEY WESTER.
Key West Fla,
Jan. IS, 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20
MONOGRAPH
INTERESTING ECONOMIC FACTS
amer full allowance for increased

"Aiter full allowance for increased
taxes knd. increased consumer prices.
the people OF, the U. S. in 1850 will have
al least SlO7 900, 100000 for discretion
ary' spending or saving. This means that
over and above maintaining a 1910 stand
ard II living for food, clothes and shelter,
the people viii have $1O7,OOO,O00,OOO
extra tokave or to spend on more or better
goods and services. This is six per cent
more than in 1949"
The above quotation is taken from a
booklet entitled. Marketing Opportuni-
ties 1880" written by Arnold Johnson,
director of research for the ]. Walter
Thompson Company, which gives some
facts that lead to the authors conclusion
that 1850 might be the best year yet.
The booklet calls attention to the fact
that by mid-July. 1850, the total popula-
ton will be up fifteen per cent over 1910
and saws that this means twenty million
people added to the potential market for
goods and services. 1t points out that the
total disposable personal income after
taxes for the first half of 1949 was at an
annual rate of 1916 billion dollars and
that this was two and one-half times the
1880 level Of 1871 billion dollars. 1t ex-
presses the belief that disposabe personal
income after taxes in 1850 could reach
S20O. 900. 900 900, without including ac-
eumulated personal savings.
According to the author, if we sub
tract the cost at today's prices of the
basic 1910 living standard on food cloth
ing and shelter for our enormously in
creased population, we will still have
$4,000 billion discretionary personal
income available to spend in 1850. This is
four times the amount available in 1910
In addition. the author says that the peo-
pie begin this year with accumulated in
dividual savings of about 100000, 00O,-
600 and that, even at today's prices, this
amount Of money will buy twice as much
as The 1910 savings.
These figures are interesting but
whether they mean a good business year
IN 1850 depends upon the mental attitude
Of individuals. If there is the will to buy,
there is the money to make 1850 an ex-
cellent business year. If. unfortunately,
panieky wave of fear affects the men,
tai attitude of our consuming population
there will undoubtedly be a contraction
Of spending with serious economic results.
No one can ten what will happen because
figures give no indication of any wide
spread state of mind Consequently, we
will have to wait and see how the year
1850 develops from an economic and bus
mess standpoint.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20

paint showed more hideously thar
ever on his bloodless face.
1T is the truth" de Polo IN
sisted. This other man was drunk
He followed Far Runner. and
when Far Runner did not. stop
because Zarchary had told hun
not to. he shot him and took bacs
his blankets. When that haplyened
the rest Of us were angry, and be
told his story. Then ! understood
what had been going on. and
told what knew 70 The chiefs 81
the white men"
He looked around. while The
silence grew oppressive. His voice
was like a knell Of DOOM
I'VE tried Zachary and found
him guilty. But he killed one
white man and escaped. and came
to you. 10 urge you on 70 war.
hoping to wipe out all white men.
since all white men who knew
his story were now his eneniiesl
THERE was silence again. once
1 he mad concluded. The same
silence seemed 70 grip the whole
camp while all waited for the de-
cision Of the chiefs. Most of the
warriors. keyed 10 a high pitch.
did not know what was going on.
But that il was something unu-
sual and important none Of them
could doubt.
There was no sign Of grief or
anger in White Bears face. but
his very calmness now seemed 20
increase zachary's nervousness
Aren't you going % hear what
I have to say?" he blurted out.
The chief turned a cold stare
upon him.
I'VE have heard you already"
he reminded Zachary. And now
/ can see that IL was all as these
men say-that you lied. Far Run
ner thought that you had lied be-
fore he went to see you. First
you fooled Lone Buffalo. who was
your own blood-brother. Then
you betrayed Far Runner 70 his
death. because by so doing you
could infiame our minds against
your own people. for your own
profit
1t was a logical summing uD Of
the case. and the slow mods Of the
other chiefs showed that they
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20
HCME RANGE
sy lynn WEsnAN0

were n enoIlse e.
white Bear isrne1 s. 81
Valse.
~You have $50 - ~
grave error. iH t ~
tell ua fhla" ~ aIH
hearts were - 80 4f ~
there wiii ~ ~ HFf va
chief rooted nlt tF .4
undefsiandinH tFfNn a.
Re arose alih flee.fF. 80 e
following hi1 eE1mfIe a
&c the braves fEi mnr IS
either nide - frnHfF ~
could read be deer m
faces SumrfnsrH fEf 1N
cracked ais foife. en.f1 feH
and sbrilL
do Y0u iake fkeif aaff a
my ownf hsneu BE-. laas Sd.
faio was nv breihsF
Ian rcn8mbefiaa fhaf
Bear aGfeed. and ht ss a
grim - rs fern nra
Trlb. don't "a iNeH . ftH 81
me-" xsfcharr ekria
cant iet them A. taIs = 49, t
all I'm q white m1u
The appeal waf mafF ~ 4s
iish But TITS tire b. Is
disgust than bltv r. E4
ne remea1hefed WaNNN ~ t
appeal And Ne knea faa af -
fate which aWaiie4 ftfN #
a. the hands "a iAass - fa 80
trayed. j Wuu.i - laHlFt
could BE- 10 dzrefe 81 EEL t
still 4 vas oct aett rIEa Isls
tee.
we were fryins An faf IS
crime veFferdafr - as1 s8s
inR % White Bear -fif So ~
many things 90 all rf mta
We ask that Fuu aier m
90 us-With tfe ufreH fts tH
shah die far tae iharl aaea a
has donn-
y Poo trnnsiafea ~ Whfs
Bears face 81 rgl rh4r4F
no he said = admit t.sf va
have much a1sialt hlst 90 Sc
things that ~ has cree e. a
But 80 a. i Ben ~ ~ era -
dead because e him A. SIS
rad him. YESTERDAY ~ esrI
YOUR Justice. ard care e. a So
shall not ese1EH clfs
Ts b. sennna41
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20
Your Horoscope

FRIDAY, JANUARY 90, 1850
Today's native is somewhat
gloomy in disposition, but gifted
with directness and celebrity of
action. You should strive to look
on the brighter side of life, as the
tendency is to follow the inherent
impulse. A good parental training
is important.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20

The roster of officers who have
been recalled INTO the service OF
the United States Navy al Key
West was increased Thursday by
the addition of Lieutenant James
H. Cain, who has been assigned
to the engineering branch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20

In 1899, teabags accounted for
less than 10 percent of the total
tonnage of tea sold. Today sales
of tea in the U. S. divide almost
$3.50 between teabags and loose
packaged tea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20

Arriving in port last night at
$50 O'Clock was the Steamship
Ozark, of the Clyde Mallory
Lines, coming from New Orleans
with heavy cargoeS consigned TO
local merchants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20

Attaches of different sections of
the lighthouse department arriv-
ed in the city yesterday to spend
the regular quarterly leaves OF
absence with their families.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20

The magnificent l70-foot yacht.
Doctor Brinkley," which had
been lying in the Stream yester-
day, came up to the Porter Dock
Company's main dock and berth
ed today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20

Captain d. L. Henry Of the
Army Air Corps at Miami. Mrs.
Henry and their son Billy. arriv-
ed last evening to spend q week
with Mrs. Henry's aunts. Mrs
Emma del Pine and Miss Nellie
bly, Curry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20
Key West In
Days Gone By
AS TAKEN FROM FILES
OF THE CITIZEN OF
JANUARY 20. 1910
Observation-Disclosures JllllIllIlllIlIIlllllIll!Il

Jessie Watkins was declared the
winner in the annual election
held at the Key West High School,
to pick the student to receive
honors from the daughters of the
American Revolution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20

Vessels of the L. 5, Coast
Guard, lighthouse division. are all
at their home stations in Key
West. making necessary repairs
and changes and doing work IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20

s Sighting a sailfish not more
than twenty or thirty inches Ions
was an experience enjoyed by
Miss Kay Johnson of Fort Lauder
dale, Florida out on Captain VIII
lie Wicker's Pilot One" yester-
day. The little fellow pursued an
outrigger bait half as long as he
was but couldn't quite take the
bait.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20

Today The Citizen saws in an
editorial paragraph;
indifference Is q Sinking ~
responsibility"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20

Sister Dominica and her sister.
Mrs. ]. H. Spieker. who were
visiting with the sisters st the
Convent of Mary Immaculate for
a short time. left on the Z o'clock
bus this morning for Detroit
Mich.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20

the harbor on buoys and other
assignments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20

Miss Louise Crane was q pasSen-
ger on the early bus 10 Miami %
spend a few days and return.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20

Mail The Citizen to ReIslivss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20

The drons BE- DIES asa sflff
the wedding niEht