davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-17
By Alice Eversmon

Eddy Ruhl, tenor, gave a song
recital in Constitution Hall last
night where he made his local de-
but 10 years ago. Since then, he
has been actively before the pub
lie, putting his voice to good use
also during the war years, when
he served In the Medical Corps.
For his return appearance, he had
a small but friendly audience to
welcome him. 1t was generous with
its applause after each number.
In program that leaned heavi-
ly on the conservative side, Mr..
Ruhl included some less familiar
works. such as the aria, "Ahi, che
tormento," from Giordano's la
Cena dele Beffe," "Mein sehnen,
mein waehnen." from Korngold's
die Tote Stadt":; Cuts THE
\ Statue at Czarskoe-Selo" and
Roxas' Les heures claires." In the
arias, which listed also per Pieta"
from Stradella's III Floridoro" and
Ora e per sempre addio" from
Verdi's "Otello," the quality of his
lyric voice was heard at its best.
There was greater freedom and
forcefulness, as well. in his de-
livery.
Mr.. Ruhl has, from nature, an
unusually fine voice. He does not,
however, make full use of its
capabilities. 1t has the partic-
ular coloring associated with Ital-
ian tenors of like lyricism. and
frequently this attribute shone
forth in an impressive way. At
other times, a marked throati-
ness cast veil over the tonal
clarity and put the character of
the voice into another category.
This tonal shadow was most evi-
dent in Hahn's Isl mes vers
avaient des allies" and came out
noticeably in phrases such as "ein
feuchtes Auge." in the second
verse of Brahms "Wie Melodien
zieht es mir" the "Habe Dank"
OF Strauss "zueignung." given as
encore, or "Chagrin d'amour" in
Martinis "Plaisir d'amour." It
invaded even the Italian numbers,
where the vocal placement was
most pleasant.
The arias offered Mr.. Ruhl op-
portunities of a more congenial
kind. They led him into the higher
register. where he displayed clear
and resonant tones, reached with
ease. In fact, the voice seemed re-
vivifled when permitted to express
more emotion whereas the songs
were not so truly felt. Among the
latter. Roxas' LES heures claires,"
contained more genuine sentiment.
To sing the classic numbers, first
on the list, Brahms "Wie Melo-
dien," and Meme Liebe list gruen,"
Grieg's Elm Schwan" or Handel's
"Where'er You Walk" (sung in
place of Thus When the Sun"
from his Samson" by request) :,
with style and nuance requires a
deeper sensitiveness to the mean
Ing Of the texts than MIR. Ruhl has
cultivated. At present, the tenor's
delivery. though smooth, tends to
monotony. Nor did the gestures he
used help to put the proper life
into them.
Willard Sektberg, at the piano,
was a reliable accompanist. He was
heard in two solo numbers, Debus-
sy's La Cathedral engloutie" and
Brahms Rhapsody In G Minor"
winning personal acclaim with his
performance.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Eddy RuhI Returns in Song Recital;
Budapest Quartet Opens Series

and Brahms quartets had their
share of fine detail work In nuance
and tonal quality and in greater
profusion than the Budapest four
some usually makes use Of. The
performance seemed more pains
taking and consequently more re-
warding.
Although the concert was broad
cast, the auditorium was filled to
capacity and the artists were CIV
en- a warm reception. The program
will be repeated tonight at $50.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Peyton School to Hold
Open House Tuesday

An open house will be held from
8 to 10 pm. Tuesday to celebrate
the opening of a six-room addi-
ton to the Peyton Randolph Ele-
mentary School, Arlington.
The party, sponsored by the
Parent-Teacher Association, will
be held at the school. Supt. of
Schools William A. Early, men,
bers Of the School Board and
prominent county citizens are ex-
pected to attend. Funds for the
building came from a bond issue
last November.
Evening star., 1950-03-17

ual interpretative objective. The
artists achieved a remarkable
fusion of the four independent
parts, making the dissonances as
acceptable to the ear as they were
to the intelligence.
The composer was generous in
providing a number of occasional
short solo measures for each play
er to the accompaniment of one
or more instruments, viola pas
sages and the cello cadenza de-
serving special mention. Mozart's
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Convict Puts Off Release
To Act in Prison Show
BY The Asseeiofsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 17.-If
you're q real trouper the circum-
stances even steel bars just
don't matter.
Convicts at Broadmeadows
Prison near Philadelphia staged q
minstrel show last week. One
member of the cast was due to
get out four days before the show.
He begged the warden for per-
mission to stay on, and the warden
said yes.
The prisoner had his big night
on stage, and then was released.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Budapest String Quartet
Opens Spring Series
By Eleno de Soyn

The Budapest String Quartet
opened its spring series of con-
certs in the Library of Congress
last night. Its members, Joseph
Roisman, JAG Gorodetzky. violins;
Boris Kroyt. viola, and Mischa
Schneider, cello. in top form. per-
formed three quartets. They ap-
peared under the auspices of the
Gertrude Clarke Whittall Founda-
tion, using the famous Stradivari
instruments presented to the Lii
brary by Mrs. Whittall. The pre-
cious strings seemed to have
gained in mellowness and richness
Of tone. since played in the fall,
and contributed toward a more
complete enjoyment OF the music.
Hindemith's Quartet No. 8, op.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. BIS
Virginia Stute Chamber
To Fill 18 Board Seuts
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Mar. 1.-THE
Virginia State Chamber of Com
merce at its annual membership
meeting here April 1914 will fill
18 seats on its board of directors.
Executive Director Vernon e.
Kemp said nominations are being
received by Milton B. Whiting, of
Clifton Forge, chairman of the
nominations committee.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Hebrew Congregation
To Hold Costume Boil

The Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation will hold a Purim cos
tune ball at $50 pm. tomorrow
in the Terrace Room of the Shore
ham Hotel.
Music for the ball, which is
sponsored by the Temples Social
Program Committee, will be fur
nished by Sidney's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1950-03-17

Commercial potash deposits in
the United States are believed
adequate for generations.
Evening star., 1950-03-17

OF the lucky to tuck ten spot right back into your
time to get in this deoI These suits are made expressly
ro features thot mark them quality suits in every
them see how they re superby tailored how they're
the collars fit smoothly With nary wrinkle or bulge
Der closures peoed fronts Choice Of single breosteds
pockets, droped double breosteds In the Spring
IS to 4o shorts, IS to a. longs 81 46 stouts, SO
S, 80 to 46.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
Whut the Druft Buit Thinks

Nell Dodson Russell who does column for the Minneapolis
Spokesman Recorder the best coumnss in
respect integrity without question Therefore when
offering of hers in the Spokesman knew that
bearing the Russell label it founded on fact
repeating making comments Of
Harem reaction Negroes role in the
Korean
follows
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
ST. PAUL RIRTHnAYs

August 30-Mr. Eugene Moore,
81 st. Anthony Ave; Bradford
Benner, 524 Carroll Ave. Aug
ust 3l--Mrs. Virginia Brown,
s7s st. Anthony Ave; Randolph
McWatt, 726 Sherburne Ave. (;
Haywood Kemp, 606 st. Anthony
Ave.
Sept. 1--Sylvester Griffin, 25h
Rondo Ave; Anna Jones, 543
Mississippi; Mrs. Edward East
man, 953 st. Anthony Ave; Beu-
lah Clemens, 400 Rondo Ave.
Mr.. Robert Wheelock, $50 st.
Anthony Ave.
Sept. 2-Donald Charles Rus
sell, 1855 st. Anthony Ave; VIII
liam Clark Jr., els w. Central
Ave-; Marvin Scroggins, sos st.
Anthony Ave; Mr.. Ezen Thomas,
SAL w. Central Ave.
Sept. SC. Oliver, 943 Iglehart
Ave; II. c. Rathgeb, ZOE Mar
shall; Mrs. John Mccoy, 616 Ron
do Ave; Gertrude Green, 984
Iglehart Ave; Marlene MCGEE,
671 Rondo Ave.
Sept. 4--Grace Seaton, 1920
Cumberland; Grace Royston, POS
st. Anthony Ave; Arthur Nc
Watt, Sr., 726 Sherburne Ave.
Sept 5--Mrs. Villa Mae Par
ker 363 Western Ave; Eva
Draper, 43S Olive ST.; Mrs. Ben
Peery, 1927 Rondo Ave; Mr.. Lue
Day, 1872 Rondo Ave; Cecilia
Smith, 312 Carroll Ave-; Clifford
Combs, 467 st. Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
Additional Social and
Personal News

Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Dan
forth, and son of Des Moines, Ia,
left for their home Wednesday,
August 10 after a four day visit
in the city. They plan to return
to the city sometime later to
make their home. Mr.. Danforth
plans to open a barbershop.
After a months vacation the
st. Peter Church Sunday school
has resumed classes.
Mrs. Beulah CohrOn, 901 Fourth
st. No, is in Chicago attending
the Elks Convention. She has
been there since August 10. She
will be gone one week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Warren,
3645 Clinton Ave. So, motored
to Chicago to attend the Elks
Convention.
Mrs. Cora Butler, Kansas City,
Kans., and Mrs. Rosetta Stand
ard of Coffeeville, Kans., left for
their homes Sunday, August 20.
They had been visiting in the city
since Wednesday, August 10.
They were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Alternately, 5043 Irving
Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

Friday. August a5 1885, St Paul RECORDER Page ;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

House guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
wenzell Miller. $40 Fremont Ave.
No, were Mr.. and Mrs. King
Jones and Nephew, Nelson
Grubbs of Kansas City. Kans.
These spiritual singers were
gladly received in many homes
and churches during their stay in
the city.
Mrs. Ruby BobO. IS Hyland
Ave. No, attended the Elks Con-
vention in Chicago.
Mrs. Alene Neal. 106 Hyland
Ave. No, is in Chicago. She is
attending the Elks convention
After the convention closes she
will visit relatives for a few days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

Wednesday, Aug. 10. Guests at
the affair were DR.. Marion Cuth-
bert of Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs. E.
Mason of New York City, Mrs.
w. N. Ridley of Petersburg, Va,
Mrs. Alice Sims Onque, Mrs.
Cora Vaughn, Mrs. Wilbur VIII
liams and Mrs. Gladys James.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

day, Aug. 81, after spending a
month visiting with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Birda Ridley, s15 st.
Anthony Ave. Many social cour-
tesies were extended her while
here.
Miss Rachel James, 34S Aurora
Ave. entertained several of her
friend at a luncheon in her home
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

James Nichols, ga Emerson
Ave. No, returned home from
Camp Saturday, August 10. He
had attended the Y.M.C-A. camp
near the Canadian border.
Michael Collins of Milwaulsee.
Wis, is visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Collins, Ss20
Fourth Ave. So. He viii visit un-
til school starts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25


citizens of Harlem stn suffering from
they greeted
front page of the July IL Daily News
Negro Key City" the News proclaimed in
screaming black headline.
Having anything except
murder muggng and nemarage the 100000 folks uptown
quite unprepared for such sudden distinction.
the quotes coming from the stohd and
unimpressed citizens
thing These paddles Chite fOls) just
ivin' they get more fools to enlist"
They gettin' he'll them there,
anytime the start giving a colOred man q break"
Who they thing they're hdding?"
Every time they get i'm a they running
Well they gonna get back that
monkey
Don't be m gon army till they
They wouldn't have all them headlines those
wasn't giving the hard way to 60"
Yes some of the beginning take
very American white version of dem
As stated Russens
However didn't the regard for Mrs Russell
described would stn be inclined to believe her
In heard, almost IdenticaIly, the
Columbus Russell heard In Harlem And
agree that 1t is not a good sign Of the times.
Unquesonabl, Negro that is him
he called the coothe he always has and al
kidding feeling resent
against exploit country mounting
day OF his life and his Willingness To take orders without
ing his inner feelings doesn't readily it did
put way the sub
years with
before cackbefoe his Illustrations begin to rise
to the surface?
more, W would say.
Negro keep Old Glory flying but
Of what Glory And he's
entitled to It,
There anything subversve
the country saying It's perfectly natural
giving getting with this
war?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
nnt-nf 4. Town Greefinrs

Out-Of-TOWn Greetings
Sept. 5-Theo. Wallace, u. s.
Navy; George jackson, Zanes-
vile, Ohio. Sept. g. Mrs. Mary
Williams, Chicago; Mrs. w. B.
Williams, Chicago; Sept. 7 -
Mary l.. Cannon, Los Angeles,
Calf; Vernon Lucas, Des Moines,
Iowa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
e PERSONAL
!. ST. PAUL d
ST. PAUL

Mrs Flossie Ford of Springfield Ohio in city visit
ing with her two brothers and their wives MsSr and Mines
Richard Chapman 1119 Sherburne Ave. and E. E. Chapman
O7 ST. Anthony Ave. and her cousins Mr. Mrs George
Wills, 1904 Iglehart Ave-
Mrs. Emma Reed of Fl WORTH Texas left the city Mon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
Ohio Editor Pruises Nell Russell

the August 18th edition of the Ohio SEN
Russell cOlumnst for the Spokesman and Re-
corder papers one Of top country
The SENTINEL editorial. titled what the Draft Bait
thinks $ reprinted here In ful
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-31
Tourists Fun
Night Tomorrow
At Chamber

Tourists and winter visitors
will be entertained alta the Cham
Der of Commerce Fun night
Party tomorrow evening with "a
Barn. Dance in the YMCA patio.
Guy Colby, who was. dance
caller on Chicago's National Barn
Dance radio program for II
years, will be in charge of the.
entertainment.
Colby, who Wintered in Key
West last year, made several To-
cal appearances at that time.
This season he is vacationing in
Miami, but because of the popu-
larity Of his barn dance pro-
grams, the Chamber has made
special arrangements to have him
appear here tomorrow night.
An award will be made to a
visiting lady who will be crown
ed Queen of the Island and certi-
ficates will be presented to those
who accompanied the Chambers
fishing party on the Keys last
Friday.
The program starts at p. M,
and no charge or admission will
be made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-31
Marshall To Talk
To World Youths
On Air Feb. Y

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Jan. 81,
-(B,-Former Secretary of State
George Marshall will address the
Youth of the World by radio on
February q,
The wartime chief of staff will
speak from the Colonial Capitol
Building at Williamsburg. That's
where Patrick Henry made his
famous eff this be treason, make
the most of it" speech.
Marshall will speak at the
windup of one week of awards
and entertainment for four ma
tional winners of a Voice of
Democracy contest for high school
students. The radio script contest
was sponsored by three national
organizations
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-31
SPIDER WEB, OVERSEAS
GARAGE, BAMBOO ROOM,
SONARS PLAY TOMORROW
PoIIock's Jewels Meet.
= Vogue Cleaners;
Bamboo-SOnar Game
Should Be Thriller

Basketball games tomorrow
night at the High School Gymha-
SUM will be between Spider Web
Driye-Inn and Overseas Garage.
Spiders have to win to tie the
Garagemen and the Mechanics
must win to retain chance for
first place in the Island City
League.
At 8 pm. the league leaders
will play Sonar School. Sonars
win be out for victory to tie lead
ing Bamboo Room. This game
should be a thriller.
At 9 pm, Pollock's Jewels, who
are tied for first place, will play
a dark-horse team taking the
place of Vogue Cleaners. Should
the Jewels win and Bamboo lose
the league will be thrown into .
three-way tie, or four-way tie, if
Overseas wins over the Spider
Web outfit.
Leading scorers in the. league
4. lo41.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-31
GOMEZ KNOCKS OUT
RALPH MORAN
TN DISPUTED BOUT

ORLANDO, Jan. 3l.-R.-A
little of the confusion surround
ing last nights heavyweight fight
here has now been cleared away.
Tommy Gomez was awarded a
Knockout verdict over Ralph Mo-
ran following a meeting today by
the Orlando Boxing Commission.
Despite the knockout, in one
minute and fifty seconds of the
second round, the commission
thought neither fighter put all he
had into the scrap. They ordered
purses held up, and ruled the
fight no contest.
During today's meeting, Gomez
was awarded his purse of 1921.
Moran was fined ten dollars of
his $lO0 purse and Promoter
Doug Barnes was fined the same
amount.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-31
Vice Consul
Reported Safe On
Way Out OF China

FAIRFAX, Calf, Jan. 31.-CP).
Word has been received that
an American vice consul in west
ern China, Douglas MacKiernan,
is safe on his hazardous Journey
out of China.
In telephone call to Mrs. Mac
Herman, State Department
spokesman said very feeble ra-
dio message was received from
the diplomat:
Il. am safe and we'll, Expect
to return in the Spring"
MacKiernan had been unheard
from since last September when
he left his post in China's So
called Wild West, upon an ardu-
Gus trip across the Himalava
mountains. He is assumed to be
travelling on foot, as the journey
through the Himalayan passes is
said to be too hazardous even for
mule or yak.
Over the weekend, the Chinese
Communists accused the diplo-
mat of spying.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-31
TRUMAN CALLS
CONTINUED From Page One)

(Continued From Page One)
are working only three days a
week.
His proposal came only "a
hours before John l.. Lewis, is to
renew contract negotiations with
Northern and Western miners.
Their talks are to open in Wash
ington at 2 P. m, EST, tomor-
row.
Mr.. Truman said in his mes
sage:
In making this proposal, I do
not wish to interfere with any
bargaining conferences that may
assist in the settlement of this
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-31
High School PLAYS
Bamboo Room AT
Gym Here Friday

Key West High will have an
open date this weekend for the
first time in six weeks of play.
The Conchs were unable to
schedule a game for this week
end and to fill this vacancy, the
high school boys will meet the
league leading Bamboo Room of
the city league Friday night. The
game was originally scheduled
for tonight. but has been set
bak to Friday night, because of
conflicts, with other activities.
This coming weekend, the
district teams will be meeting for
arranging the District Tourna-
ment to be held in March, At
the present time the Conchs have
gone ahead of South Broward
with an eight won and two last
record, while Homestead holds
the lead with six wins and one
loss.
7 Starting next Friday, the
Conchs win meet four of the
leading teams in the Miami area,
and leaders of their league. Fri
day night the Conchs meet Tech
High of Miami and follow the
next week with two games with
and one with ST.
Peters and Paul's leaders of the
Catholic League in South Florida.
Friday nights game with the
Bamboo Room should be just as
tough and recall game is ex-
nacted
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-31
Assault Charges
Dropped Against
Tampa Men

TAMPA, Jan. 81. - P). -
Charges of assault to murder
have been dropped against Augu-
slime GUS Friscia and Augu-
slime tGus) Lazzara,
The action was taken at the
request of Arthur Velaseo, who
had accused the two men of try
ing to kill him. Velasco, a broth
er of Jimmy Velaseo. the slain
Tnmpa gambler and politician,
was shot in the hand.
Lazzara and Friscia were tried
in September, but the jury
could not reach a verdict. Laz-
sra testified then that he shot
Arthur Velasco in self defense
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-31
Bad Weather Deer
Vide treas As
January BOlos Out

WASHINGTON. Jan. al
(Pl.-JanuarY is bowling out
ungraciouslY with a mixture
of bad weather over wide
areas of the country.
It's cold in the Northern
and Central Plains States and
most Of the Western States.
Snow fell from southern
New England into the Upper
Mississippi Valley. and there
was a freezing rain extended
from New York City west
ward into Ohio. There also
was rain over the Middle At
lantic States and the Lower
Ohio Valley.
But II is mild in the south
east. near the Gulf coast and
in extreme southern Texas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-31

dispute. l would appreciate your
informing me by II noon Satur-
day, February 4, 1850, if the
normal production of coal will be
resumed on Monday, February g.
1850, without reference to this
proposal"
The President continued
If production will be so re-
sumed this proposal may be dis
regarded. 1Os
If you can not inform me that
normal production will be resum-
ed on Monday without reference
to this proposal, l would then
want your reply to this proposal
by 5 p. m. Saturday, February
4, and l urge your acceptance in
the national interest"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-31
Homestead Band
PLAYS Concert
HereOn April 5

Homestead High School Band
will play a concert at the Key
West High School on April 5,
Horace O'Bryant. county superin-
tendent of public instruction, said
today.
Last year the Key West High
School Band went to Homestead
and played a concert. The local
band boys and girls were enter
tanned by Homestead, and all re-
port having a good time.
So Homestead is coming down
on April 5 to make a return Wis
it. With the augmented room for
the local band in the Old Navy
Commissary, the band boys and
girls will be able to entertain
Homestead band.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-31
2-Hour Effort
Fails To RefIOGt
U.S.S. Missouri

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. 3l.--
(P.-Efforis TO refloat the
U.S.S. Missouri from a Ches-
apeake Bay mud bank failed
this morning.
The Navy had hoped an
extra high tide would aid in
efforts to pull the 4.000-ton
battleship off the mud.
The tide was not as high as
expected and the combined
efforts of a fleet of tugs fail
ed 10 bulge the huge war
ship.
The fleet of tugs huffed and
puffed for two hours this
morning at high tide. There
were 10 pulling tugs. two
heavY-dutY salvage vessels
and eight small tugs. But
the Big Mo" STAYED put. So
he Navy will try all over
again 10 get the battleship off
the shosl in Chesapeake Bay
where she's been sitting since
January IL.
The Navy said at 1877
tESTl il was ending its two
hour effort TO refloat the
ship. A new attempt will be
made tomorrow and Thurs
day. if necessary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-31
Basketball
--sss>ya -
Scores

BY The Associated Press
Auburn n, Mississippi SO.
Kentucky So, Vanderbilt 81.
Mississippi State 48, Louisiana
State Al.
Tulane 60, Tennessee SIS.
Florida Southern 70, Jackson
vile Navy So.
Western Kentucky 49, Tampa
SO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-31
Key West In
Days Gone By
AS TAKEN FROM FILES
or THE CITIZEN OF
JANUARY 81. 1940
lIlIHHuMlIalnliieaInllIlIIlIlllllllll

AT the last meeting Of the
Chamber of Commerce Board of
Directors, it was decided that the
time was ripe for Key West to
attack the problem of mosquito
control in earnest. With that in
mind, an explanation of the pro-
cedure to follow in establishing
Monroe County as an Anti-Mos-
quito District, was obtained from
D, z. Harrison, Sanitarian with
the Monroe County Health De
partment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-31

Postmaster Fred ]. Dion has
been notified by the Post Office
Department at Washington of a
philatelic truck, which is now on
tour, containing specimens Of
all issues of postage stamps from
l847 to the present, together with
miscellaneous material having re-
lation to the designing and print
ing of postage stamps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-31

Mrs. John Day. wife Of Captain
Day, retired, of Charleston, ar
rived this afternoon TO spend a
visit with Colonel and MRS. L. c.
Brinton.