davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
Eight Babies Born at
Monroe General Hospital

A daughter, Sharlene Kay was
born August 18th to Mr.. and Mrs.
Reece Arthur Thompson of 1912
Harris Street. She weighed eight
pounds, three ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Loucks of
1901 Newt Street also had a
daughter, Annette Louise on Aug
list 10th. Her weight was six
pounds, fourteen ounces.
Bonita Gay is the name of the
new daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Richard Malone Of l118
Catherine Street. She was born
August 18th and weighed six
pounds, one ounce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bertram
Roberts of IA Porter Place also
announce the birth of a daughter,
Peggy Ann, on August 4th. She
weighed six pounds, eight and a
half ounces.
Wayne Lawrence is the name
Of the boy born July 3ist to MIR.
and Mrs. Lawrence Grady Coll
EFT of 202-F Poinciana. He weigh
ed eight pounds, twelve ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony
Terry OF 1921 William Street an
nounce the birth of a boy, Daniel
Wayne on August fourth. The
child weighed seven hounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

8 pm Post Home. Stock Is
land.
Duplicate Bridge, 7:45 pm,
Coral Room, Overseas Hotel.
Meeting. Scottish Rite Bodies,
8p.nn., Scottish Rite Temple.
Meeting. Junior Debs. 7::30
pm, Woman's Club auditor
ium.
AUGUST a.
Swimming Glasses Meeting.
Officers Wives Club, go
$50 pm. Seaplans Base
Pool.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Inslee
won first place in last Fridays
special event game in the Coral
Room at the Overseas Hotel. How
ard Pinder and Mrs. Louise Hold
ger won second place, and Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Lang, third place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

Michael FaTadsy is credited
Nth a;ascrsrirg alternating cur
rent electricity IN England in IS
81 when ne announced the prin-
cipie Of electromagnetic induc-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Knight an
nounce the birth Of a boy, James
Jr., on August 7th at Naval Hos
pital. The baby weighed seven
pounds. Mr.. knight is stationed
aboard the u. S. S. EPCS 1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
Miss Dorothy Rnh
Ind Mr.. Ski Skeioiis
Bake Big WaffIe

Dorothy Rath and Ski Skewis
were the cooks at last nights
waffle bake at the U. S. o. and
from reactions of the crowds at
tending, they can both bake a
mean waffle.
Right after Wednesday night
movie, the boys all delved into
the waffles, and were soon in
voived in lot of syrup and but
ter. The cooks had to use really
fast waiting in order to keep up
with the white hats who kept
coming and coming.
Hostesses for the evening were
Misses Dorothy and Jennie John
son and Catherine Wesley. The
Girls Service Organization Of the
9; ssstl 4 enc
=. 5.-...-.--..-..-,. z. T.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

Defense authorities are en-
couraging the buying abroad of
precision type ball bearings
where they are more plentiful
than here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT
IN ONE HOUR

IF Not PLEASED. yaar 4Oc hack
from any druggist. T-s-L Ii spe-
chilly made Tor NIGH CONCEN-
TRATI0N. Undiluted alcoh0l hass
Kills EMBEDDED germs ON eon-
tnct. Now Mt GARDENERS Pharmacy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

Asked what he did with his
earnings as a newsboy, Frank
said he spent them on a vacation
of five or six weeks every sum-
mer on his sisters farm in Lima,
Ohio. She was Doris Roberts and
is now Mrs. W. c. Cummings.
Il feed chickens and play
nursemaid to cows and have a
wonderful time. reckon / like
farms lot. | think about my
summer up there all the rest of
the year, just the same as my
sister thinks about her vacations
| In Key West" Frank said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
Coming EUents
AUGUST IS

4H
Swimming Glasses, Officers
Wives Club, 2::s0-3:30 pm,
Seaplane Base Pool.
Meeting, Veterans of Foreign
Ears, ppSt ssiissS pm,
sss'ss y
kiihrheon. sEx> f1-o f.f4ee rs'
Wives, 1880 pm, Aero
palms.
Sewing Group, Monroe Coun-
ty Hospital Women's Auxil-
harry, Q pm, at Hospital.
Tennis Class, Officers Wives
Club, 8 am. Tennis Court
Near Pool
THURSDAY, AUGUST l6--
Luncheon, FAWTUlant Officers
Wives. 1890 p. M. Seaplane
Base Pool.
FRIDAY, AUGUST IT.
Meeting, Alcoholics Anony-
nous, 8 pm, First Presby-
terrain Church.
Meeting. Key West Amateur
Radio Club, 7:3o pm, Ma
tional Guard Armory.
Meeting, Shrine Club, 8 pm,
JayCee's Clubrooms.
Cocktail Hour, as pm, Elks
Club.
Luncheon, Officers Wives s.
Club, IL Noon, Fort Taylor
Officers Club.
MONDAY, AUGUST 90
Meeting, Women Of the
Church, 8 PM, First Presby-
terrain Church.
Swimming Classes, Officers
Club, 9 am, Tennis Court
near pool.
Meeting. JayShees. 7:S0 pm,
JayCee Clubhouse.
Meetina Or. Felix varels
Lodge No. "a. 5 pm, Cuban
Masonic Lodge.
Meeting, Ladies' Auxiliary
yFW Post sell. 8 pm. VIEW
Home.
Hospital woman's Aaxlliary
3 pm. Hospital.
Tennis Class. Officers wives
wives Club. 3.so-4:so pm.
seapiane Base Officers Pool 9.
Nkktins, MarinAr Scout Sni
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

North-soufh winners at the
duplicate bridge Tuesday night
al the Fort Taylor Officers Club
were Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lang,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph lnsley, and
Lieut.. Comdr. William Under
wood and Lieut.. George Reed.
East west winners at the same
event were Mrs. Wales Benham
and Mrs. G. r. Peters; Miss Leila
Insley and Miss CHAIRMAN Duce;
and Miss Catherine Lowe and
Mrs. C. G.. Bratendahl.
All bridge players are invited
to attend these weekly Tuesday
evening duplicate bridge events
at the Fort Taylor Officers Club,
Players should bring their partA
ners along.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
Bridge Neps

Twenty players competed in
the Key West Bridge Clubs
game last night in the Coral
Room at the Overseas Hotel. Mr.
and Mrs. C. r. Reagan won first
place. Walten McManus an d
Howard Pinder, second place,
and Bin Chappell and Victor
Lang, third place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

three ounces on August 5th.
The children were all born at
the Monroe County Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24
Chapter ~
AP Nswsfrasvres

Chapter "a
CALDWELL mada me sit down
~ after dinner and tell him ev-
erything that had happened that
afternoon. He asked a lot of ques-
ticns about Elaine Ruhl.
I finally got away at seven
thirty by reminding him that !
lad date and that Elaine
wouldn't like waiting all night.
Perhaps Miss Rlhls room
mate would like to see how her
physical charm has been used to
illuminate the classics" Caldwell
suggested drily. He handed me
the O1td he'd purchased that
morning, and, putting it under
my arm. ! started out the door.
I got to State and Goethe
Streets. and went into the build
ing and walked up the steps to
the second floor, but that's as far
as / got. You see, the door of
Maud McGregor's apartment OPP
ened and she and Richard Starr
Flicker came out into the hall.
Flicker, who was wearing con-
gervative and quite ordinary
clothes this time, fixed his calm.
clear gaze on me and said, Good
evening"
GOOD evening" I said. And
then Good evening, Mrs. Nc
Gregor."
"Were you coming to see mel"
she asked.
Not, really" I said awkwardly,
but only because didn't think
I'd b welcome"
"Then come in and talk to me
for few minutes" she, invited.
She sounded so eager and in
sistent that / gave in and entered
her apartment. Flicker, his white
hair looking as though it had just
been washed and ironed gave me
a polite aloof nod of farewell and
stepped across the hall to his own
apartment for all the world as
though he'd been borrowing a cup
OF sugar and had no interest in |
Maud McGregor's existence.
! couldn't understand Flecker's |
interest in Maud McGregor.
Flicker was a handsome specimen |
of mana lady's man if / ever |
saw one-so why would he be in
terested in a thin, bony, neurotic
woman like her?
Where's the husband?" II
asked. Playing cards again?"
''Yes." She sighed. =
.He must do all right" said, +
IF he manages to make ends
meet. pay rent buy grub, and |
Keep you in pretty -pretties." 7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24

Miss Pauline Nihoul, Mr.. ]. K
Deland, Mr.. Laureano Moreno
Mr.. E., ". Kinsman, Mr.. Culn.ei
and the custodians of Harris Ele.
mentary School, Radio Station
WKWF. the Parent Teacher As,
Esoeiatians; snd aliseivie ard fFa-
ternal organizations In the city
who announced the date of the
concert.
With YOU. line publicity. and
with the cooperation OF so many
people in the community, Key
West sck.,sl children aht. adults
were privileged to hear a young
artist who = IN her way to a
brilliant career as a great concert
pianist
Very sincerely yours,
KATHERINE w. WHITING,
Chairman, Education Committee,
Key West Woman's Club.
Key West, Fla,
May 10, 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24
coNcERr Hugo SUCCESS

Editor, The Citizen:
In behalf of the Key West
Woman's Club, ! wish TO thank
The Key West Citizen for its ex-
cellent assistance and eoopera-
ton in the Margaret Stern Con-
cert held at Harris Elementary
School, April Is, 1851. / wish to
thank each one who assisted
with and patronized this concert,
which was held for the benefit of
the Key West Public Library.
should also like to quote from a
letter. just received from Miss
Stems husband and manager,
which reads as follows:
May Is, 1851.
My Dear Mrs. Whiting,
The Town Hall recital was a
great success not only as far as
the audience was concerned, but
also IN regards to what the critics
had to say. They were most won-
derful in their comments. Directly
after the great event, Margaret
signed seven year contract with
Harry D.. Souires Agency, and the
future looks very bright.
We wish to thank you from
the bottom of our hearts for your
help along the way, and we shall
never forget your kindness. We
will keep you posted from time
20 time as to our whereabouts,
and again wish to express our
gratitude to you, our friend
The newspaper article was
Out of this world, and we are
50 happy that everything went as
1t did. You are all wonderful
people, and the concert, including
It's sponsors, was tops as far as
we are concerned, too. Thanking
you again, we remain.
Musically yours,
ROBERT KINANDER.'
The New York Times declared
Miss Stern to be a promising great
artist, in reporting from her
debut at Town Hall, April 80.
To Mrs. Blount, the former Miss
Jeannett Barclay, / express sim
cere appreciation for splendid
news writing before and after
the concert.
AT this time / desire to thank
the Superintendent of Schools,
Horace o'Bryant, Principal Ed
ward O. Schweitzer and the
faculty of Key West High School,
Principal Randolph Russell, facul-
ty and pupils of Harris Elemen-
tary School, principal H. C. Mer-
RAM, faculty and pupils of Tru-
man Elementary School, Princi.
pal Albert H. Carey. faculty and
pupils of Poinciana Elementary
School, Mrs. Winston Jones, the
Junior Woman's Club, the Sub
Deb Woman's Club, and the
Misses Evelyn Nettles, Carol Dali
ton. Janet Brown and Glendora
Sawyer who served as hostesses,
Mrs. w. c. Sweeting and her
telephone committee, Mrs, Ber-
nard Frank, chairman of the adj
vance ticket sale, and Mr.. Frank,
Mrs. Wallace B. Kirke, President
of the Key West Woman's. Club.
Mrs. Orion Russell, Mrs. Raymond
FELTON,, Miss Minnie Porter Har-
ris, Mrs. Berlin FELTON,, Mrs.
Schuch, Librarian at the Woman's
Club, Mrs. Delio Cobo, Mrs. Fred
Mrs. Emeline Bodler, Mrs.
Guy Carleton. Mrs. Yvonne Bail
lod, MRS. w. Garry Harris, Mrs.
Mrs. Marian Carruthers, Mrs. Ida
Gellrich. Mrs. George Mills White,
Mrs Robert Dopp, Mrs. Genevieve
Warren, Mrs. Robert Pollock, Mrs.
Sara Watson, Mrs. Catherine Lo-
gan, Miss Leona Moreland, Miss
Joan Doughtry, Mrs. Wilhelmina
Harvey Mrs Crayhitrn pindpr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24
WHERE DOES 1T COME FRoMr

The Citizen as well as other newspapers recurrent
y publishes items about federal of money
public salaries and similar stories Few of the
question Where does the money come from? The
is always the it from the taxpayers pockets
e Many ago heard Key Westers. when
ever the city county sued remark that of
if the plaintiffs for the county city
Was well able pay. The Key did not realize
That they themselves would contribute the
suits cost.
Governor Warren, ever since congress announced
that income taxes would be raised, declared that this
notme to increase taxation in Florida any of its SUBJ
sdivsions. Yet taxes have been increased in
and will be further increased The legislature seemingly
has not needed his warning for the budget proposed for
the next biennial many millions than the amount
to take care of the current two-year period
- When the new incomeax law goes into effect lit is
set for next September dollar that You and you
and win have almost of for
taxation Don't figure alone what is taken out of your
paycheck every week every month in withholding tax
es You more than thousand hidden taxes. The diff
ferent taxes pay loaf of bread ST. most of
them processing taxes you don't see any of them The
thing true of excise unless the seller reminds
you that the price of the article such plus
tax
The truth is that the American being bed
white and the end of the bleeding yet sight In
various cities in Florida including Miami newspapers
complaining about the increases in salaries public
officials In each instance, it is pointed that the in
from the taxpayers pockets Where else
can it come from, in form another?" Miami pa
per significantly asks IS. ,.Astl..s.e i ii
Throughout the country, orgy of spending tax
payers money began Is ago. and it has been
gathering force since. With business booming
scares public treasures betty
and the thought of public officials to spend, spend
~'-spend.
- Walter Winchell remarked when his salary was in
creased for his radio talks Of what consequence
Taxes will get practically all of it." Countless wage
-, feel the same as Winehe feels.
Whenever hear of higher public budgets higher
salaries let think of this question Where do the in
from?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24

Kids are such coed things TO
nave around. Times are you'd
give them away for free. but all
IN all VIVA. wcald home be with
out Them. Thew nave UNUSUALLY
striking talents. Such vivid i'm.
aginstions. Willie had got into
an awful hsbif of fibbinq. In
came Willie enc day running 10
beat the band. Breathlessly, he
ssid to his mother. mother.
there's a big lien across the
Ftreetl" With this. his mother
Fu2 her hands on her hips,
',xasps:stei. Now listen to me,
Willie" she stormed. that was
only big dog. I saw i'll Now
YSu 60 right upstairs and ask
Ge5 TO forgive you for telling
that story" II wasn't long until
Willie came back downstairs.
Smiling. he said. Mother. every
things all right now. God said
He thought it was a lion. too.
when He first lookei!"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24
A FIEND I'M NEED
Bv MILToN K. oZAN

| are some of his choice studies"
| She handed large glossy prints
to me, one by one, and explained
the commercial project each had
been designed for. They were
| good, damned good.
| She returned the box to the
closet and brought back a large
folder, such as is used for trans
| porting sketches.
It don't think I should show
! you these" she said. fitting her
| head coyly. don took them of
me just before he quit the studio.
I think they're good, but he'd
be mad if he knew I'd shown
them to anyone.
| "If they're of you, they're
bound to be good" / said. LET'S
have a look"
Laughing softly, she opened the
folder and held up a large print
SO | could see it from the proper
angle. / whistled enthusiastically.
for a slender. sylph-like Maud,
clad in virginia. look and a pair
of black lace panties looked at
me from the photo.
They're wicked, aren't they?.
She exhibited two other studies.
in different poses but in the same
mood. before putting the folder
away. Don was experimenting
with new method"
How long ago were those pic-s
lures taken?"
"A little over year ago, Just
before Don quit the studio.
well, it's too bad he quit when
he did because he was on the
trail Of something there. In fact
~ hesistated carefullY-ssit hasn't
Eeen until recently that work like
that was being done"
Nobody does that kind Of
work., Maud eontradicted. !.
Maybe you're right" said
i only mean that those pictures
reminded Of some that 7 saw IN a
book.
What book'd you see them
in?" Maud demanded unheliep-
ingly
I'm show YOU" I went to the
table where I'd parked CaldwelPs
copy of Orid, and brought the
book to her.
Her chin dropped with surprise
as her eyes took in the first study
CT June Hanson. She glanced az
me SuSpiciously. then hurriedly
iehfe through the book. staring
at each Illustration as though she
couldn't believe her eyes.
Not bad. are they2" I asked.
Il could swear that Don took
those pictures." s
4 ITO be eontinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24
THEATRES INSTALL FuLL,scREEN TELEVIsIoN

The threat of televison the moving picture
s being met by companies with the installation Of
facilities for ful-screen televison.
Recently, company purchased equipment for
twenty-five of its theatres. In the beginning, programs
probably will be taken off the air but the future will prob
ABLY bring big events and plays for exclusive showings
theaters with fuLscreen television
,s.Las year, we understand some football games
banned from free televson broadcast but shown
theaters in Chicago and Detroit
The rapid spread of teevision indicates that before
long will seriously affect standard radio broadcasting
well as moving picture houses The idea that it would
have affect upon newspapers is about
the fear that radio itself would make newspapers
sary.
Even teevised newspaper would seriously affect
the circulation of the printed press After ALL put
televson the air. must be listening to hear it.
The newspaper with its is available whenever
the respective reader convenient time to look
When we run across brother who disagrees with u.s.
we pass on; life too short to waste energy in verbal
tug of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24

! "You NAV not have noticed,
she retorted, making face. "bu'
l work and draw a check every
week myself"
"You don't sound as though yot
cared much about him."
"Oh, / love the guy, il that:
what you mean. He wasn't Away:
the way he is now. For awhile ne
worked regularly and we savec
money, but since the war he's
been loafing around the gambling
joints" saying he's going to make
pile and make it fast"
That's the way to make it
in piles and fast"
Sure, but he isn't doing itl''
why not quit your job? Then
he'd have to work in order to
support you"
She shifted disdainfully you
don't know Don. He's convinced
that some day he'll hit a winning
streak and build up a big bank
roll. Then he intends to quiz"
And start a business of his
own?"
Yes" she twisted her thin
hands. Sounds screwy, doesn't
10"
What sort Of business does Don
want to start2" asked curiously.
HE used IL be a commercial
photographer. and he wants to
set up Studio of his oWn-do IL
luStrations, advertisements. stuff
like that. You can imagine what
the equipment for a place like
that costs"
TOR ehrissakel" I saw in .
= fash a vision of a small man
with a cough and a handkerchief
taking photographs in the base
ment of the Anchor Book Store.
Elaine said he'd had little mus
taehe-and Don McGregor had a.
mustache, and Don was a photog-
rapher.
Has he done any work lately?"
I asked carefully.
NO" Maud shook her head.
He may have helped on a job
or two but : don't think so. He'd
have told me, i he had"
did Don ever specialize in any
particular kind of photography
Mostly Illustrations: scenes,
mood layouts and that sort of
stuff"
Got any of his work around?
I'd like to see what sort of tech
nique ne uses
AOh sure. we've got a box full
She got up and runrnaged in a
.loset for q minute. returning
with a cardboard box about the |
'ize Of an overnight case. These I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24

The barn or screech owl catch
es and eats many mice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24
.CONCH
.CH0WDER

Third best civic float award in
the Armed Forces Day parade
went to Beta Sigma Phi sorority,
not to the Florida National Bank,
as was stated in release which
came (tsk-tsk) from official head
quarters. not The Citizen staff
). The bank floats nothing but
loans.
CHUCKLE of the week: City
Clerk Earl Adams was informed
that Howard Wilson, tax collec-
tor had to be towed in by the
Coast Guard when his cabin
cruiser stalled during a fishing
trip -. Cracked Adams, That's
not news! When Wilson doesn't
have to be lowed in by the Coast
Guard +. then THAT is news"
: Wilson's only comeback was
to say that he and his three COM
panions at least accomplished
their mission. which was to catch
fish -. After ALL they had plenty
of time to angle from p. m. to
II a m. the following day.
WHATzIZ DEPARTMENT.:
Chamber of Commerce head, fiar-
old Laubscher has gone to, of all
placesh, the Escape hotel for a
convention in Fit. Lauderdale (also
known as Ft. Liquordale) :.
What's more he has admitted
that, since being on the parade
committee, he is known as the
Man With the Southernmost
Ulcers Which brings up
house on Won Phister street which
1t. Hank Ross calls THE Pc
culiarmost House in the United
States 80. it has five baths.
tombstone steps and you go out
side to go upstairs i. In case of
rain, you don't Add peculiar
names: one B. A. Lillywhite who
holds fourth in the educational
department at Washington, D. c.
as the helping hand who thinks
Key West deserves more school
rooms.
MOONLIGHT SONATAS: The
British contingent back in cir
culation after a few days at
Miami Beach Circulation
which has to do with unhardening
of the arteries, which has to do
with blood pressure which
has to do with heart throbs -. :.
which oh we'll Was it
moon madness which made one
couple play Ducks and brakes"
along the beach It's the game
where you try to skip flat stones
along the surface of the water.
and it's no go if the stone doesn't
hop along for at least three skips
!. These bright, white light
nights underneath that tropical
moon with jasmine scent drifting
on the wind are enough to make
even coral rocks, which aren't SO
flat, skip too.
IMITATION can be beneficial
after all Take that rubber
lied zoot suit the u. S. Seaplane
Base had on display at open
house, and the bath-tub size
life raft which can hold seven
men when air-filled, the raft, not
the men . How to get punch
on the nose: Call the big sub
tender Building Is" when 1t.
Rebel Reeves is around and
you'd better believe it, as Cuban
churns say s.. Is it true what
they say about Dixie" the use
it's put to in one of the local bur
lesque jernts? Customers seem to
forget that the song says Look
Away. Look Away"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24
REPORT MANY RED
TROOPS IN TIBET
SRINAGAR. !

SRINAGAR, Kashmir - Up
A large concentration of Chinese
Communist troops have been re-
ported in western Tibet, border
ing Sinkiang and Indian-held
Ladakh frontier of Kashmir.
A Buddhist trader from Lad
akh who had just returned to
Leh, Ladakh's capital, said that
in and around one Tibetan viii
lage alone not far from the
Ledakh border as many as 10000
Chinese troops are stationed.
These reports are in conflict
with statements of Tibetan trad
ers reaching Kalimpong in India
that the bulk of the Chinese
regular forces were withdrawn
from western Tibet after the col.
lapse of Tibetan military resist
ance.
The harm or ScrePch owl CATCH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24
"cALrAcADE"

DES MOINES-tFI-It was a
busy 24-hours on the Babe Sher-
dan Farm at Cambria one day
'ecently. In those "a hours, is
cows gave birth to calves.
The COWS were purchased as
range animals by Sheridan last
winter. The Is calves will be fed
for market while the cows will
be kept on the farm, Sheridan
said.