davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-21
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ALTERATIONS, carpentry. repairs.
WooDMASTER CONTRACTING CO.
AifEsATioNs fhHps GM saa abpfTXioNs anXi fse and new
construction. commercial and resi-
Dental; construction engineer In
charge. CAPITAL CITY CONSTRUC-
TON CO.. Lo. 5-333o or WA.
ASPHALT PAVING. driveways and
parking lots; free estimates. Phone
Ashton 2163. 81
BRICK WORK, large or small Are
reasonable rates. UN s719. wa7
CABINET MAKING and furniture re-
fnishiSe hoRnScE. F9G On, hs ns,x work. call 3 w.
CARPENTRY WORK of all kinds.
LAWRENCE. RA. s70a
CARPENTRY-Recr rooms, at
aA1NEs, Ia n'shsd oE 551s seafEal afts4 p 5fR.r'
CARPENTRY-Attics finished. recre-
alton rms. porches incl, stairways,
dormer windows: residential or com
msreial; J; E. HENDRICKS. uN. 2491
mercial. AINsswoRTH, RA.. 4sis.
di5'oPs do 5s5 ana ,ftsl' gsna,Is; j j H coIBF7,
CEMENT WORK; stone walls. Tag
stone terraces, walks. chimneys, fire.
places, cement driveways, porches,
,retaining walls, pipe drainage: all
el1ds cec1o g. ERassrDrGons Ront. Hornfr, MAR Iaps
Rockville. Md. Phon. Rockville 1888
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES elee,ri.
ssy soFoRooTfHls bsn. sT ns ehsSsss ssss
npVEEVAvE norrhns aud
paired or built. No, s63s. M2s
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION, re-
pairs, short circuit. small jobs. done
immed. Call any time. RA. 2222.
FENcE-oalvanized, chain link, all
tion.", Get the best for less 36
esss ss.ns and j. sea eas De- EnGns Sss4 no oSS''
FLOOR SANDING and refinishing
old old and new aT yS4 work. Call BARR sny
rh0oR fl6e a' MAcHINEs Al: INES RENTED ss : sul,
FLOOR co, RA. 4S4e. 70S Ken
nedy st. NV
FLOORS sANDED AND FINISHED
white mechanics, sensible prices. c. r
COVER. WA. 6S6s ANYTIME.
FLOORS SANDED and finished: Old
floors made like new. TAYLOR
FLOOR SERVICE. WA. 1929.
HOME MAINTENANCE, special rates
with 20 years experience on cement,
roofing. painting, paperine, carpentry
and stone work. Call ROBBIE. WA.
HOUSECLEANING. painting. paper
hanging, floor finishing, carpentry:
reas. rates, work guaranteed. OF.
KITCHEN PLANNING - Complete
service by designer Of FHA-approyed
kitchens. MR.. DAVIS, ia. 2-5300.
GIL. 3110. -93
PAINTING and interior decoratinr
and exterior; 80 yrs. exp, free esti-
mates. JAMES D. MAPLE. HU. 3723.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
MATTRESSES

neat. over 81. Closed
RESTAURANT. I'll 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
EPEEZERC

FREEZERS
Only a few left at low prices
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER, IS!
No. Glebe rd.. Arlington, Va. OW
Evening star., 1950-08-21

FRIGIDAIRE. large old model. good
running condition; SIS cash, Call
ewes. EN-. 51oS.
FURNACE-petroit furnace gas heat
ing unit; like new; reas 1866
Somerset pl. NV. GE. 4si1,
Evening star., 1950-08-21
"-EUery Dater puddle! / shoulda knowr
better than to put hat on a FEMALE horsep'
HELP WOMEN
SALESWOMEN

experienced in chill.
dren's shoes: excellent salary and
commission. Apply the ESTHER
SHOP. l22h 2 ST. NV. -22
Evening star., 1950-08-21
FILE CABINETS

FILE CABINETS
JUST SECURED FROM LARGE GOV.
ERNMENT AGENCY, $50 FILES
WOOD AND STEEL: SPECIAL SALE
WOOD, LEGAL AND LETTER SIZE
S12: STEEL FILES, 4-DRAWEF
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQPMT. CO.
$40 N. Y. AVE. NV. OPEN SAT
JIPnAv AJI nav
Evening star., 1950-08-21
SALES POSITION
AVATI,ABI,E

WAnGeo-A nist-TAIe, sUiIu CItI1tn TO
sell fire and automobile insurance
on q guaranteed salary basis plus
commission in winchester. Va. and
Ginia. This is q permanent voca-
fion for the man who qualities un-
der q rigid examination. The Sc
lection OF q qualified man will re-
quire several interviews. We pre-
fer man now employed in some
35 years of age, married. OWNING
. car, preferably a family man who
owns home. Interviews will be helc
in Winchester. The man eventually
selected will be brought to eoui
southern branch once for two weeks
orientstton at company expense
and placed on salary Immediately
Apply By letter and tell US al
about yourself. p. o. Box 1906
Atlanta. Ga -2l
Evening star., 1950-08-21
S44 PER DAY

This 10 what good salesman can
make. Come in and find out why
and how; We train you. See Mr.
SMITH, 1922 18th st. NV, $50 to
1 only, -22
Evening star., 1950-08-21

GIRL. for engraving shop. experienced
in press feeding and packing. Apply
after $50, BREWoOD, 1917 G st.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

AIR CoNDITIONERs, new and re.
conditioned, sold, rented. EXCHANGED.
serviced. fully guaranteed. OR. 4760
BISHOP EQUIPMENT co
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Iike new. DU. S7bA. ~
HOT WATER BOILERS

INCUBATOR, matches 2.100 chickens;
also apt. size electric refrigerator.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
ARMY SURPLUS BLDGS.

Continued on Next PassJ
Evening star., 1950-08-21

Visit our yard; plenty OF parking
space. Open 7 am. to 5 pm. and
all day Saturday.
ABCD CORP. 1881 Jefferson Davis
hwy Arf Otis Srss 81
Evening star., 1950-08-21

Recap nov With COLD RuBBER,
guaranteed t1.1s 81 Il so mos s%x q is.ooo : Mi:
6.50xl6. $7.75; 6.70x15. $S.SS;
7.10xl5, S7;15: .GClx1a 81 95.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
HELP WOMEN
ALTERATION HAND
Experienced. for our
SILVER SPRING

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, expert
enced. for real estate and tuilder' s
once; must have nice personality
and appearance, speak lntelligently
over telephone; some ryping neceS-
aary. Answer in own Handwriting.
etatins qualifications and salary ex-
pected, Box 3T5-Y. Star -21
Evening star., 1950-08-21
BEDS, BUNK REDS

BUILDING MATEKIALS-From many
wrecked buildings: lumber, cut to
size; doors. windows, assorted sizes;
heating plant, pipe, steel, ansle iron,
reinforcing steel and eyebeams
Special 66-inch double drain board
sinks: $40 each. GENERAL WRECK
Evening star., 1950-08-21
BUILDING MATERIALS

Marble and wooden mantles; screened
doors; copper wire screens in many
sizes. at reduced prices; la-inch
celotex: angle iron, beams, cast
iron and steel pipe: large quantity
reinforcing rod, 1-inch, 34-inch.
3s-inch; 5-ft. by 1T. plywood cab
inets with doors; used and new
plumbing supplies at reasonable
Evening star., 1950-08-21
COUNTER WOMAN

White. for cafeteria, steam table ex-
perienced: full or part time: no late
night or Sunday work TALLY HO
RESTAURANT. Sl2 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-21

TYPisT FOR ARLINGTON
We want to employ 2 ladies: one as an
assistant bookkeeper, another who is
an intelligent and experienced typ
ist. Ages preferred. 21-35: 5-day
week: pleasant working conditions;
salary open. Call Mon. for an
amt. OW. 11N3. -21
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27
LET'S ALL JOIN HANDS


nnrino the month Of March, the Amer
lean Red Cross makes It's annual appear
10 the American people to give It the funds
II serve the nation and its citizens N times
Of emergency.
Everybody is familiar with the great
work Of the Red Cross during the war ana
II relation to the armed services. Nearly
everybody IS familiar with the assistance
which It promptl8 renders whenever as
aster strikes any area. Emergency mea-
s. and ii ursing care IS provided to the
victims ana II many instances, financial
assistance IS ! vital part of the relief ex-
tended is I'M fortunate people.
ia CONNECTION with the annual appeal
for funds. NE should not overlook the inn
portant contribution made BY volunteer
workers, serving in communities from
coast to coast. These individuals give hours
Of work without compensation and help
to make possible the extensive assistance
that the Red Cross provides.
While it is not possible for every citi-
zen of Monroe County to give of his, or
her, time to carry out the purposes for
which the Red Cross was organized,
everyone of us can have part in this
great work by making a cash contribu-
ton. This is necessary if the staff of pro-
fessi0na walkers is ITO function and
the 1thoks3rkIs eof volunteers have an OPP.
portunity to make an intelligent contribu-
tidl 40 Felief Work. %
I 1T Should not be necessary to argue
the point with readers of The Key West
Citizen, We feel sure that most of them
win gladly make contribution to the
funds now being solicited. If everybody
will promptly respond to the appeal, the
necessary funds will be easily raised.
This will insure help to American COM
munities in 1850, whenever disaster strikes
or disease threatens the existing medical
resources.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27
TO PROTECT THE PUBLIC

With almost all of the four hundred
thousand members of the union who mine
soft coal on strike and with the nations
stsckpiles depleted blythe three-day work
week. THE President reluctantly invoked
the powers of the Taft-Hartley Act, which
he has repeatedly said should be repealed.
There are number Of members of
Congress who agree with the President
that the obnoxious law should be repealed,
but who, unlike the Chief Executive, have
insisted that the new law should contain
adequate powers fer the President to use
if strike imperils the national health
and safety.
Mr.. Lewis, the doughty leader of the
miners, is an old antagonist Of the Presi-
dent. He has knowingly or not given great
strength to the insistence that any new
labor law shall contain adequate clauses
to protect the health and safety of the
public.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27

husband, Brunhilde opened her
mouth, got wired for sound,
turned up the volume, and strobe
back on to the stage.
She took her cue from the mu-
sic, trying to avoid the conduc-
tors eyes. They were not on good
terms. Otto Furst, tall, not uI1-
handsome man, with baleful eyes
and disordered crop Of hair. had
many female admirers. Only q
few days ago a wealthy old
widow in White Plains had died,
willing him her fortune.
And then, while she sang, some
thing else swan into the line Of
Brunhiide's vision.
EACES in the front row-fa-
I miliar faces-she had seen
them before. But where? And
then she remembered They were
faces she had seen on the backs
of many book jackets.
Bfunhilde blinked, unable %
believe her own eyes. It couldn't
be possible. II must be some trick
of lighting, or wishful thinking.
or something conjured by her inn
agination.
And yet-there they sat, snil-
ing UP at her, a galaxy of her
favorite authors.
Agatha Christie, John Dickson
Carr, Rex Stout. Erie Stanley
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27
CHANCE OR GOD,

Eight thousand feet over Long Island,
a gaint airIiner made It's way. A door ac-
cidentally opened and when a 2s-year-oId
steward grabbed for it, an air drift suck
ed him out. a passenger, who witnessed
the accident said, 1.-THE wind blew him
out ("
On the same day, an airliner, flying
over Tampa Bay, reported similar event.
Here again, a twenty eight-year-old at
tendant grabbed for a door which flew
open and he was sucked out. His right leg
Iatched about post used in operating
the planes steps, passengers sounded the
alarm and the man held on until the big
ship landed safely.
Thus, on the same day, from two
planes flying many miles apart, an atten-
dant was sucked out of the cabin as he
reached for an acknowledgement door.
In one instance the man fell to his death
and inathe other, somewhat remarkably,
he lived b fly again. 700
Who can attempt to explain the diff
fere tate of these men. or attempt to
81 he inscrutable mysteries of what
so men call chance and others call God?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27

Chapter ]
ON THE stage Of the Metropoi-
~ itan Opera House. Brunhlloe
Wagner. the celebrated dramatic
soprano, was q stately figure CONF
mandine the fapt attention OF an
audience that literally bulged tne
walls of that ancient structure.
From the orchestra pit the mu,
sic of die Walkurep rose IN WIG
and savage splendof as gsto
Furst's baton Qllivered IN the AZ.
Tonight's performances was one.
that would be long rememberfQ
and that would find the critics
tossing their hats into the ar,
Even the musicians and the SUI
pers backstage were enthralled.
Never before had they heard Ma
dame Wagner sing so magnificent
". From that golden throat,
poured notes Of such voluptuous
beauty as to make the senses reel.
High in the galleries vocal stu
dents felt like tearing up their
voice teachers.
And vet no one, not one single
person in that vast auditorium,
so much as suspected that a great
illustration burned like an urholy
fire in the breast of the famous
prirna donna.
It was Illustration of long
standing. and one to be carefully
considered in the light Of SUISSE
qllent events.
At her side the bearded Wotan
briefed her with orders for the
day.
Brunhilde cut loose with her
battle cry. Ho, yos to no." The
orchestral accompaniment swelled
with the turbulence of storm
tossed sea and she galloped off
to the fray.
Two people were waiting for
her in the wing Her husband,
Bill Wagner. and her friend, Lily
Furst, the conductors ex-wife.
You were wonderful, darling"
breathed Lily.
Others closed in for congratula-
tons, but Bill shooed them off.
You have few minutes for your
next cue" he said. "You need
some relaxation. Here" and he
thrust a book into her hands.
Brunhilde lowered herself into
a chair. AT once her interest was
captured by the title Of the hook,
EMBALMER'S HOLIDAY. The
Jacket design showed a female
sitting on a graveStone combing
her hair.
Avidly Brunhilde turned to
page one, hoping that this book
would be as good as the last
which she had finished Just before
tonight's performance. For Brun-
hide belonged to that vast army
of fans who find escape and IN
telIectual exercise in the reading
of mysteries. Her yearly expendi-
lures were said To keep number
of authers in, a state of economic
Salvence.
g AS the opera proceeded, Ma!
dame Wagner became immersed
IN blood, mayhem and detection.
oblivious to her surroundings I'M
til the director called, Ready.
Nine. Wagner, your cue"
From the stage, Fricka's sum-
mons shook the rafters.
Handing the book back to her
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27

sYhe Horses Mouth IS funny,
but 81 IS quite beautifully writ
ten, Anything funny is q well
come relief these days.
What with the two books get
ting read It was a busy weekend
what with GEORGE RENNA'
whoinpine up spaghetti dinners
and RALPH BECK doing magic
tricks for the Cuban Radio
Queens at Delmonieo Restaurant
al the fIowes show and all and
the opening Of the childrens IL
hrarv at the Wonan's Club
TO top it an off ! am walk
ing down the street near the
Southern Cross Hotel and see
MRS VICTOR LANG standing
looking at q parked ear ! heard
a raspina, eroaking voice shat
tering the zone and as can
see no one about but Mrs. Vic
tor Lang thought 1ornigosh, she
has. sore throatl'n But Just as I
got there she said what do you
waftsp And before | could say !
didn't want anything bp. q
nlaenufn Of champagne and a
nap the hoarse voice croaked
polly wants a cracker.n Il was
a little green parrott, psrched on
the door Of the car Mrs. Lang
was watching. The whole thing
unnerved me. So ] said, Polly
want some champaigne2y The.
darn bird just glared and showed
his beak under his wing.
am glad that Mrs. Lang does
not have a sore throat after all,
and why do they call a parrot
Polly even if it is boy?
/ once had a huge parrot nam
ed PETER THE DRUNG' and
that bird could really talk. He
could aStrauf der Kaiser" in
German and could turn the air
blue in English and he loved beer.
But grandmother made me get rid
sof.Fhim after what he cut loose
with while the ladies aid was
fAeeting in the parlcr. gave him
4 cop named MULLINS who
later left the force, perched Pc
THE DRUNK on his broad
SHOULDER and signed on a tramp
freighter.
/ The last / heard of them they
had jumped ship in some "ba-
mana" country and joined a rev
olution.
Wishing could do same, ]
fefnain ii doubt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27
MONOGRAPH
ATTORNEYS DESERVED coNvIcTIoN

ss
4 4The nine-month trial fthe eleven
members of the Communist Party in New.
YORK which resulted in their conviction,
wa.siollowed by the sentencing of six de-
fenst. counsels to serve terms IN jail for
confefnpt Of court.
eIhe attorneys have asked the courts
to d~tay the service of their sentence. This
maybe in line with American judicial
preSspts but X ever attorneys deserved
conviction for contempt, the counsels for
the Communists got what was due them.
During the long trial, they persistently
badFered Judge Harold r. Medina, maxi
ing every effort to disrupt the proceed
ings and create mistrial They were
disrespectful, sarcastic and iiisolent, In
addition, they attempted to obstruct JUS
tice and sabotage the judicial system.
They used the courts as q propaganda
machine and did not hesitate to disregard
the repeated warnings of the court.
The present argument Of the attor-
neys isthat the Judge had no power to act
because he waited until the end Of the
trial. This is patiently absurd because the
trial would have been disrupted if Che
Judge had sentenced the attorneys to
Jail during the pfoceedings The trial
would never have been completed and
the Objectionable tactics Of the attorneys
would have accomplished their purpose.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27
Your Horoscope

MONDAY, FEBRUARY %,
1850 -Tactful and full of resource.
you will need all your abilities
to withstand fortunes attacks.
If the minor aspects are favor
able, there is opportunity for
success, if not, it viii be better
to keep in the swallow waters of
quiet life. In all events, walk
cautiously.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS
know Americal

Justice Hugo L. Black of the
y. S. Supreme, Court, born in
Harlem, Ala, "a years ago.
Prof. Arthur M. Schelsinger,
famous Harvard historian and
author, born IN Xenia, Ohio. So
years ago.
John E. Steinbeck, famous au-
thor, born at Salinas, California,
48 years ago. 4AYA
James T. Farrell, noted novel;
ist. born in Chicago, DO years
ago.
Joan Bennett, screen star, born
at Palisades, N. u, 40 years ago.
Vice Admiral Arthur w. Rad
ford, born in Chicago, 81 years
ago.
David Sarnoff. chairman of the
Radio Corporation of America,
born in Russia, SO yearsgago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27
"DIvoRcEEs ANONYMOUS

From Chicago comes the story of a
young attorney, whose practice included
many divorce cases and who, after try
ing to reconcile couple in his office,
happened to run into former client. She
won her divorce but he asked her to 60 in
and convince the other couple that q di-
vorce would be a mistake.
The woman succeeded and, asa re-
suit, there was formed group Of women,
under the name, Divorces Anonymous, {
to do what they can to prevent young
couples from breaking up their marriages.
The attorney, Samuel NJ Starr, says
that the organization has thirty-five ac-
tive members. has been set up as nom
profit corporation and will issue charters
FOR branches in other cities. The members
work for nothing except the satisfaction
they experience from saving marriage
that apparently is about to go on the
rocks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27
CHARLES DUEn KEs

Well, here it is Monday agaizl
and ! can assure you Au is not
sweetness end light here IN the
Corner = Monday may be all
right for opfinists. but fewof Us
can afford to be optiinists these
days. In fact I turn jaundiced
eye upon most optinists tthe
other eye has spots and flashes
in front of it) as some Of them /
know GO about feeling sorry for
people like ALGER HISS and
keep saying that maybe we have
the wrong idea about the Conn
munists, and that everything will
be all right if we just try to
understand them. ! wish had an
"evileye instead If a juandiced
eye. ! would cut loose ron such
jokers with rip-snortiAN three-
quarter whammy."
Besides, my cocker, ''Puddy." is
being tennper1mental again, my
eggs were boiled twenty seconds
overtime this morning and some
stinker took the cork out sof my
lunch. s8s,.
Bright spots pvHr fhei wee lend
were in the Book dep ftmeflt
ROBERT RUARK'S ECZEMA
DINE ETCHING is just the sort
of yarn newspapefman- authof.
columnist Ruark Was bound 10
whip up sooner or later Beneath
the sometimes fantastic humor is
the old Ruark faculty for spot
lighting facts and fallacies and
relaying them with brightly
etched clarity.
The book is a hilarious lam.
pooh on recent series of his
torical novels that have revolved
around buxom beauties who, de-
spite scandalous interludes of
more thar somewhat shocking
nature, seem forever seeking the
really beautiful reasons for exist
ance. The drug store pocket edi-
tions of such novels are amply
illustrated with beautiful reasons
This series of novels tarted off
with Miss Windsorss efever
Amber" I'VE lost track Of the
other Duchesses Z and untitled
ladies who have HollQwed but
this gal, Grenhd Line Etd rep:
that's her nama pp1s elll iis
4ba sbas9a 3. $3.50 1f.-. s. az +.
Ruark throws in the Works:
From old New Orleans to pres
emit day New York Or, rather. he.
throws Grenadine into the works.
Into typhSoIs, the sslaFaA trade,
into Cuba, the tobacco. business,
politics, bo1doirs, and eyerIyss.
thing ypu can imagine! Where
ever anything has happened.
you can bet your rom ntfe soul.
that Grenadine was there And.
never alone.
The grand slam at cigarette aadz
vertising and at radio programs
is tossed in as lovely dessert.
All Ruak's classic land
you've got book you'll read and
remember.
"THE HORSES MOUTH.g by
JOYCE CARY, is toutsa ee the
funniest book to coRae bSft Of
England in the past tkl8 years
Well, you've got me th be-
cause / have not read aIl& the
books that have come out OF
England in the past ten yearss
You should however
bang out of this one. It is about
an artist who is nuttier than a
fruit cake, but who can really
paint when he cans borrdwl Or
steal the paint. In fact he goes
into nobleman's castle while,
the nobleman is not there and
paints huge feet all over the
manor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27
GOOD POSITION

Said one Englishman to an
other, IF you looked at postage
stamp, how could you tell that
we win never lose WARP"
Il don't know"
Because the King is on the
side that doesn't get licked"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27

Gardner, A. Patrick. EIlefy f
and many others she inEist
Identified. People who had tt
tanned her and chilled and tlIf
her, made her laugh and kept 1e
awake through many 8 ni1aI
Her gaze vsered into the N'5.I
Bin Wagner stood there. sni.
ing.
Then she knew. Il was |fas
This was no igment ol her |IA-
aginafion. They were al heIN.
out front. She and Bill had often
discussed inviting these viFl1aI
Of gore and extinction 70 hear nff
sing and later % meet her PES.
sonally. She was a fan 81 theirs
and she wanted them % Be Iaal
of hers.
Her pleasure was conn
ed to her voice. and if sea- <G
with new glory.
(Why Is Brnnhilde.
to adulati0n and lhe pHbte a
thrilled az the prns1ecf II D|E -
q bunch Of iorifers7 Whdl e6ll q.
after the performance Read TO-
n1orroiD's thrilling inslailnffI
trritten about en- opera star bu e.
opera star tDho kilous uugic ail1
musicions the unu hff ufIfIfi4
audience kn0tbs CO.'S ard cdfptlt
&c he eoniinuedl
fcopvriahf 1850 b. Heiea Trsubsfl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27

What the nation needs is Congress
able to vote courageously in an election
year. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27

Cut rates and below-cost prices rarely
help the individual who thinks he gets an
advantage through them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27

Done of the peculiar things about truth
in general is that it requires very little
argument to support itself.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27
Interesting Notes

Pigs under $50 pounds appear
to stand heat better than heavier
ones. ~
AS much as 80 per cent Of the
energy from the feed of swine
may be given off as heat.
The National Geographic Soc
iety says The first white man to
see the Teton range in western
Wyoming was John Golfer, in
1907.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27

If you think you know lot you had
better start reading to discover what you
do not know.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27

One Of these days we will know all
there.n to be known and there won't be
any excuse for US to linger around.