davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Tito Brands Stain.
Greatest MeddIer
In World History
BY the Associated Pres,

TITOVO UZICE, Yugoslavia,
Sept. "a. Yugoslavias Premier
Marshal Tito described Stain to-
day as "the greatest meddler in
world history" and said the Soviet
leader is bent on an imperialistic
campaign of conquest in the Bal
kans unrivaled even by old Gar
list Russia"
The Russians already are max
ing warlike preparations in East
ern Europe, typified by the re-
painting of Russian warplanes in
Hungary to substitute the Hunga-
Irian for the Soviet insignia, Tito
said in a speech before $4,000 per-
sons.
Tito's blistering attack on his
one-time ally was his first major
broadcast address in more than a
year. and the first since his opera
tion early this year for a kidney
ailment.
41LOj Cldu III t1lC uIl11OIm VI Il
field marshal, looked confident and
healthy as he spoke from a flag
bedecked rostrum in this town of
$4,000 in the heart of Serbia which
his partisans freed from the Ger
man occupiers in 194l in the first
partisan uprising of the war in
IYueoSlaVia,
Tito, now referred to by Mos
cow as Soviet RusSia's enemy, said
military experts in Communist
Yugoslavia know all about war
preparations OF the Cominform
which ousted the Yugoslav party.
He said I'VE are ready" to defend
the nations independence.
Tito reviewed the partisans'
struggle against the Germans in
World War II, spoke of economic
Ipacts which Yugoslavia has made
with the West since the COMM
form action against this country,
and emphasized that these pacts
were made on terms of equality.
IYugoslavia, he said, would not
sacrifice its independence either
to the East or the West.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
BY John w. Stepp

Nostalgia rode the rails of the
Capital Transit Co. yesterday as
a handful of diehard streetcar
lobbyists and employees toured the
city in a not-so Gay Nineties ver-
sion of public transportation.
Occasion was the celebration of
Transit Progress Day.
Streetcar No. 303 was trundled
out with trailer No. 1912. Mem
berS Of the TractioneerS, a club
which would rather ride old
streetcars than stay in bed Sun
day mornings, rallied with a cou-
pie of retired transit employees and
three active veterans at Peace
Monument.
The TractioneerS, in rented Gay
NinetieS costumes, and the tran
sitmen in their workaday shirt
sleeves, boarded the twin Tooner-
vile at high noon and that was
the last any of them had of peace
and quiet until after pm.
Ding-ding, went Conductors E.
r. Lawyer and H. G. White. both
30-year-plus men, with their bell
cords. Clang -clang. responded
Motorman A. F. Bladen, who not
only has been with the company
Al years, but says he drove old 303
back in his transit salad days
around 1911.
And so with the changing and
dinging, the grinding of hand
brakes and the pelvis-crunching
vibrations, the memorial trip
struggled to RosSlyn, to Mount
Pleasant. to Lincoln Park and to
Fourteenth and Decatur.
At least twice - at Fourteenth
and G and at Third and Pennsyl-
vania-the rickety two-car safari
slithered halfway into the inter
sections before squealing to halt.
All the while, Fayette johnson,
78, a retired veteran of SO years
company service, and Montgomery
Davis, rs, a company retainer
for SIS years, were sitting back on
the plush seats with placid smiles
on their faces
Yes" acknowledged Mr.. Davis,
"this certainly brings back mem-
ories-and they're none too pleas
ant, either -
Mr.. Davis is former conductor,
motorman and superintendent. He
recalls wnen cars of the same
vintage were without heat.
1--WE had straw on the floor to
keep the peoples feet warm" he
said. For a while, there were
pot-bellied stoves in the left rear
corner, but these were discontin-
ued because the conductors had
enough on their hands without
Stoking wood and coal
The motorman suffered most.
however. In the open vestibule at
the controls, he made a tragic
sight standing there in the dead
of winter. his coat frozen stiff
and ice forming on his mustache
and windshield. Mr.. Davis re-
cahed
But Notwithstanding the prog
ress in physical equipment over
the years, the two transit veterans
with certain smugness like to
make one point:
In the horse-drawn era, it took
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Mrs. McCIoy Opens PorIey

HINDELAND, Germany. Sept.
"a (P.-Two hundred delegates
from 13 West European nations
are attending a four-day inter-
national conference of young
women here. Mrs. John j. Nc
Cloy. wife of the United States
high commissioner, opened the
conferences first session.
Evening star., 1951-09-24

HERE'S the best new car rule you
l. l. could follow:
This is great time to buy-and Pontiac
is the best buy you can make!
When you buy Pontiac you are dead
sure that every one of your new car
dollars is buying full measure of good
solid automotive value.
For Pontiac is designed and built to be
thoroughly good in every way!
Evening star., 1951-09-24

manager of the Schenectady
IN. " Chamber of Commerce.
Ceremonies welcoming Is new
members to the 25 Year Club were
held in New York, where the
American Chamber of Commerce
Executives opened its 37th annual
conference today. William H.
Press, executive secretary of the
Washington Board of Trade, is
president of American Chamber
of Commerce Executives.
Evening star., 1951-09-24

a member of
the Is Y e a r
Club of tn e
A m e r i C a n
c h a m er of
Commerce Exc
cutiyeS.
M r. H orn
joined the group
in 1926, when it
was t h e N a.
tional ASsocia
ton of Com
m ercial Or
paniZatiOn Sec
retaries. a n d
while he was
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Trade Board Official Joins
Executives 25-Year Club

A. j. Horn. manager of the
Washington Board of Trades
municipal research and tax de-
partment, yesterday was named
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Motor Tuxes at New Hioh

DETROIT.-Special motor We
hicle taxes paid in the United
States in 1850 totaled $4,354.033,-
900, an all-time record.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Four Ships at Coal Pier

NEWPORT NEWS, Va.-A new
coal pier here has capacity of
5000 tons an hour. The facilities
will enable four ships to be loaded
simultaneously.
Evening star., 1951-09-24

20 minutes to get from Thirteenth
and D streets NE, to the Treas
ury. Now streamliners and all,
you're lucky to maker it in %
minutes.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Special medieated steam brings
DEEP-ACTI0N RELIEF from
coughs and stiffness

Now those raspy, croupy
coughs Of children's colds can
be relieved almost instantly
with this home-proved treat
ment two heaping spoon
fulS of Vicks VapoRub in a
vaporizer or bowl of boiling
water as directed in package.
Ifs cosy, tool =. Your little
one just breathes in the sooth-
ing steam. Every breath car
ries VapoRub's relief bringing
indications deep into troubled
throat and large bronchial
tubes. There this wonderful
treatment medicateS and
soothes dry, irritated men,
braneS, eases away coughing,
helps restore normal breath
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19
What's COOKING
In Key West
SPANISH BUN CAKE
A coNcH RECIPE EVERY DAY

One cup white sugar
One cup brown sugar
One fourth pound of butter
Four eggs
One cup clabber or buttermilk
One level teaspoon soda
Two teaspoons pastry spice
Two teaspoons cinnamon
Two and one fourth cups Swans
Down flour
One teaspoon baking powder
Chopped nuts
Cream butter and white sugar,
add beaten egg yolks, and beat
again. Sift the dry ingredients,
Dissolve the soda in the milk. Add
ingredients and milk alternately
TO butter mixture. Beat whites of
two eggs stiff and add. Pour into
pan 9xl4X2. Top with whites of
two eggs beaten stiff, into which
the brown sugar has been mixed.
Spread on top Of batter. sprinkle
with chopped nuts, and bake in a
moderate oven $3.50 degreeS) for
about one hour. These cakes are
especially good for parties or pic
MICS, They keep very well.
From Key West Cook Book pub
lished by Woman's Club
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19

helmina Harvey and Mrs. Sidney
Curry,
Mrs. Grace Crosby read a let
ter from a member of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Club in Miami commencing the
Key West club for their nicely
set up program brochure of last
year Mrs. Angela Carroll was
given a rising vote of thanks by
the group for her part in the
preparation Of this program.
Mrs Miller then announced
that Mrs. Grace Crosby, Mrs.
Catherine McManus, Mrs. Hester
Stutz and Mrs. Rose Cohen had
all volunteered to represent the
club at the artists recent open
air show.
Several other matters regard
ing films and big name orches-
tras were tabled, and the group
was urged to attend important
events scheduled for the near flu
ture. The Fort Lauderdale branch
of the club will hold their silver
anniversary celebration from to-
2 pm. ON Sunday, July 22nd. and
the national regional meeting
will meet in Washington from
August % to 26th. The district
meeting is scheduled for July
10Th at the Battle Greek SAM
tarium and for reservations,
write to Miami Battle Creek Sa-
nitarium, 200 Curtiss Parkway,
Miami Springs.
Following Mrs. Miller's last
announcement, Mrs. Crosby adj
ded with real fervor that the
food at the Miami Battle Creek
Sanitarium was superb and made
few large gestures to describe
the size and excellency of the
salad
After the meeting, Mrs. Vera
Marks served refreshments to
the group in one of the sitting
rooms of her home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19
Homemade Cakes Take The LineEigHf
As U.S.O. Features Big Cake Dance

/ Cakes to the right of them,
cakes to the left of them at the
cake dance Monday night on the
USO patio.
Cakes were auctioned n d
dancing couples won cakes if
they happened to be in the right
spot when the music stopped.
Danny Deon was the emcee
and auctioneer and with bids
running wild and up to $3.50 for
/ one home made layer cake, the
winners Of the auctioned cakes
were Russell Moore, Paul Krans-
nicki, Don Mettee, and Robert
Morse, all Of Fleet Sonar School.
and Don Malsbenden Of Boca
! Chica.
Two aapcing couples won two
cakes eaeA David Coward of the
Seaplane Base and Gale Varella,
and Bob Croce OF the Fleet So
mar School and Joan Johnson.
Buddy Witherspoon of the I'm
derway Training Unit dancing
with Mildred pierSon won the
fifth of the layer cakes which
|weressppplied BY the Girls Serv4
ice Organization OF the USO,
Gus Ayala and his orchestra
played for the dancing and Rob
ert Morse entertained the group
with several of his excellent
pantomimeS.
A special coming event at the
USO is the state party and dance
honoring Kentucky which is
scheduled for nine o'clock Thurs
day night, Old clothes and dun
igarees viii be worn.
| A beach party at Martello
Towers is also scheduled for 5
pm. Sunday and Thursday, July
Goth is the night for the birth
day party OF servicemen born in
July. ,-ya
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19
Big Fan Dance
viii BE Danced
Without Fans

When is fan dance not fan
dance?
The Jaycees are having a fan
dance at 8 p. m. Saturday night
at the Club house which doesn't
have anything to do with Sally
Rand.
There is an old adage that says
horses sweat, men perspire and
ladies glow. Well. the Jayeees
and their lady guests were neither
perSpiring nor glowing, So they
decided to do something about it
in the form of big fan in one
gable end of the clubhouse.
And the proceeds of this fan
dance Saturday night will be used
to pay for the fan. No dancer will
find It necessary to gidg his. own
fan.
Members, their wives, and
guests are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19
Fleet ReyerUiSfS
Initiate Members

Fifteen nsw members were
initiated into Branch Sc Of the
Fleet Reserve Association at their
meeting held last week at their
clubrooms on Front Street.
Shipmate President D. Bliss
and Shipmate Vice President
McCardle directed the ceremony,
and Shipmate Secretary r. Crab
am presented the new members
with membership cards and lapel
buttons.
Secretary Graham also gave a
short talk to the new members
reminding them of their new
obligations as members of the
association.
The regular meeting of the
Fleet Reserve Home Inc. follow
ed, and eight members were
elected to its board of directors:
Shipmates A, l.. Miller. f. An
heir, II. S. Hudlow, r. Graham,
j. McCardle, r. Hoff, H. G..
Owens, and F. Schneider.
The ladies OF Unit So then
joined the men for a buffet sup
per.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19

ron Officers Wives Club,
1890 pm, Rauls Restaurant,
Book Review Group, Officers
Wives Club, 10 a. M, Fort
Taylor Officers Club.
! Meeting. American Legion, Ar
III thur sawyer Post Not 2as Q
rs 8p,m, Stock Island f osst
Homes
Meeting, La Concha Navy
Wives Club 80, 1890 am,
Building l78. Naval Station.
Bowling, Officers Wives. 1880
pm, Naval Station Bowling
Alleys.
Meeting, Junior Chamber of
Commerce, 8 pm, Clu b
House.
Meeting, Duplicate d g @
Club, 7:45 pm, Coral Room,
Overseas Hotel.
Meeting. Scottish Rite Bodies,
Bpm, Scottish Rite Temple.
Meeting, Junior Debs. 7:30 p.
M, Wuman'S Club Auditor
ium.
JULY 20
Swimming Glasses, Officers
Wives Club. 2:30-3.30 pm,
Seaplaue Base Pool.
Sewing Glass, Monroe County
Hospital Womans Auxiliary,
. pm, Monroe General Hos
pital.
Meeting, L ladies Auxiliary,
VFW. Post 1911, 8 pm, Post
Home, Stock Island,
Tennis Glass. Officers Wives
Club. 9 am, Tennis Court
near pool.
Meeting, JayShees. 7,S0 pm,
JayCee Clubhouse.
Meeting, American Legio n
Auxiliary. Arthur Sawyer
Post No. %, 8 pm, Legion
Home, Stock Island.
Meeting. DR., Felix ware a
Lodge No. 64, 8 pm, Cuban
Masonic Lodge.
FRIDAY, JULY 81
Meeting, Alcoholics Anony
NOUS. 8 pm, First Presbyterian
Church Annex.
Meeting, Fern Chapter, No. 2l,
Order If Eastern Star, 8 pm,
Scottish Rite Temple.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19
az cINGER

Somebody pinched q Business
and Professional Women's bench
out on Garrison Blight.
BY the way, pinch is q vigor-
Gus Anglo-Saxon word for swipe,
sr1iteh, took, stole. Bench IS one
Of those white immoVeable seats
With backs placed effectively
around town and swished across
IN the red letters with the name
OF some advertiser.
SAID bench was stolen, just
disappeared one bright tropical
HlaFfline.
The Scandal came to light last
night at the regular meeting of
tire. Business and Professional
W0Haen's Club out at Casa Roma.
The bench chairman for the
gfoup first broke the news.
Standing on the beautiful ravi-
lion of Mrs. Vera Marks gardens.
with the tropic moon over the
sea beyond the boath0use and u
faint breeze blowing the papers
on the center table, she revealed
the new act of vandalism in Key
West.
Explaining that she had made
a careful survey of all the white
benches in these parts belonging
to the Business and Professional
Women's Club, one of the best
placed OF them all out on CARR
son Blight just wasn't there.
And it isn't that the bench
wasn't solidly grounded It's feet
were firmly imbedded in con-
crete and it must have taken
br4iser of vandal to remove it.
Bat gone it was, and gone ii is!
Other bench news also came to
light Last night as the bench
chairman pointed out that she
had made careful survey of all
benches in the city and had now
complete list of those belonging
10 the Business and Professional
Womens club.
She also said that the pew
re7it IN some of these advertising
benches had not been paid for
bymAhe. advertisers. For the in
fg5rniatIon of the guests at the
Ixaafing, the chairman explained
tsfrat the advertising or the
benches is sold and not the
benshes. The benches remain the
property of the Business and
Professional Women's Club. If
the advertiser does not Fay his
ten dollars a year, a swish of a
paifl4 brush removes his name,
and the name of another adver-
tiser goes on the bench in red
paint.
Still another angle on this
bench business was brought out.
IfSeems there are three benches
lasthis city, the exact ownership
IN which is questioned, Nobody
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19
Coming EUentS

THURSDAY, JULY 49,
Tennis Glass, Officers Wives
,.s Club, 8 q. m, Tennis Court
Near Pool.
injecting, Veterans of Foreign
s'ss Wars, Post No. 1911, Q p. m,
= Post Home, Stock Island.
r Meeting, EllSs Club, 8 p. M,
- Elks Lodge.
Meeting, VX-l Officers Wives
r. Club, 1890 p. m, Aeropalms
Club.
Swimming Class, Officers Wives
Club 2;30 $3.50 p. m, Sea-
$50 plane Base Pool
Sewing Group, Monroe County
Hospital Woman's Auxiliary,
1899 b. m, at Hospital,
Meeting, Martha Linda Franks
Circle aE :Womsn'se Mission
Union. l0a. M, Rirst Baptist
- ChsiSCh, $50 s s
FRIDAY, July 90
Meeting, Alcoholics Anony-
NOUS, 8 p. m, First Presby-
terrain Church Annex.
Meeting. Key West Amateur
Radio Club, 7:30 p. m, Nat
ional Guard Armory.
Meeting, Triangle Club of Pyth-
ian Sisters, 7:30 p, m, Pyth-
D." ian Tem1lp
Meeting, Shrine Club, 5 p. m.
,Jaycee Clubhouse.
MONDAY, JULY 23-
Meeting Anchor Lodge No. 1872.
9"s8 p. m, Scottish Rite Temple
Meeting. Beta Sigma Phi Sor-
GRITTY, p. m, Meeting Place
on Simonton.
Swimming Glasses. Officers
Wives Club, $50 4:30 p. m,
Seaplane Base Off ars Pool
Meeting, Mariner Scout Ship
No 5, Flying Cloud" z p. m,
Sea Scout Headquarters.
TUESDAY. JULY "a
Meeting, Ever Ready Star Club,
Fern Chapter Il, Order of
Eastern Star, p m, home of
Mrs. H. Z. Pace, 1929 Avenue
f.
Meeting. KiwaniS Club. Gas p.
M, South Beach Patio Rest
aurant.
Bridge, Officers Wives Club, 8
p, m, Fort Taylor Officers
Club.
Bowling, Navy Wives, Q a. m,
Naval Station Alleys.
Meeting, Order of DeMolay
Bows, 7:S0 p. m, Scottish Rite
Temple.
Meeting, Young Adult Fellow
!. 9 ship, 3 b. m. First Methodist
Church Annex,
Meeting, Sparkling Waters Re-
! elxah Lodge No L. s p, m,
knights Of Pythias Hall.
WEDNESDAY, JULY IS
Luncheon Bridge, Airshlp Dew
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19
La COncha ices
Hold Coffee Hour

Mrs Dorothy Parkinson and Mrs.
John F. Burns sang for the La
Concha Navy Wives at their IN
vitation coffee hour yesterday
morning at Building l78 in the
Naval Station.
-Four new members were initial
ed into the group; Mrs. John f.
Burns, Mrs Robert Burns, Mrs.
Arthur De Mars, and Mrs. Joseph
Sheehan.
Twenty five people attended
the gathering and Mrs, James
Shlllmglaw played the piano for
the singers.
sThe club has scheduled an open
house hospital party from 2 to S
p m. at the Naval Hospital.
Their next meeting will be
at 1920 am, Wednesday, July
25th in Building 178 at the Naval
Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19
Business And Professional omes CIub Go Into H"de
As Their Bench Ont On Garrison Blight Reported StoIen

( seems to own them and the ad-
vertlsers whose lettering is now
/ fading aren't at all sure exactly
where they paid their original
pew rent.
Somewhere in the annals of
the club, the exact count OF
/ Business and Professional Won
ems Club benches has been lost,
! but the concensus OF the mem
bership present at the meeting
last night was that the original
number of club benches was
larger than the survey count
given by the bench chairman.
Off-the-record the ladies decid-
ed to appropriate the three IN
claimed benches.
When the bench business was
finally settled, car lights curved
along the driveway and Miss
Gretna McClain arrived with
five gIamorous teenagers in tow.
They trooped up ON the pavilion
and identified themselves as the
Girls State representatives who
went to Tallahassee this year.
They were Barbara Nelson,
June Yates. Glcndora Sawyer,
Edith Hampton and Nancy Wat
kins.
Nancy Watkins, in a plaid or
CANDY and Greek sandals, gave
an informative and amusing re-
port on the girls week in ITALIA
hassee. She explained how pro-
fessors and government and state
officials guided the girls into set
ting up their own city manage
ment. state management and ma
tional parties. She said that it
was political science and civics
classes come alive to find them
selves actually drafting bills, be
ing members of Congress, city
managers, an d governors of
states. She also said that the
girls met Governor Fuller War
rem at reception and tea and
that he looked a lot more wor-
ried and grey haired than he did
in his photographs.
Glendora Sawyer then added
her shorter and more informal
picture of what the week had
meant to her. She said she felt
that every one of the girls would
so back to their high school
senior classes with a vivid con-
crete picture of the workings OF
democratic government, and
how our own city and state
government here could be i'm
proved.
Then she gave an amusing
talk on how the Key West girls
told tall stories to the other
Florida lassies about never haV-
ing seen either a COW or train.
From the giggles of the other
girls which interpolated Miss
Sawyer's talk, they attempted to
give the impression that they
might look like Lana Turner's on
the outside but they were Nor
.ltuer onerds or seeds inside,
Somewhere interlarded be-
tween the benches and the Girls
State. Mrs Blanche M. Miller
chaired the meeting from the end
of a large table in the center OF
the moonlit pavilion. Mrs. Caro-
la Nettles read the minutes OF
the last meeting, Mrs Grace
Crosby read the treaSurer's re-
port, and the friendship commit
tee indicated that she had sent
get-well cards to both Mrs. Will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19
CARD OF THANKS

On occasion of the recent tragic
death OF our dear husband and
son, John Taylor, many neighbors
ana friends were kind in their
minlStrations and lavish in their
sympathy. We cannot personally
pay our obligations of thanks to
each one, so we take this means of
thanking one and all. We also
wish to thank Squadron VX-1,
the personnel Of Boca Chica, and
the Fleet Reserve.
MRS. JOHN TAYLOR,
MR. AND MRS.
NORMAN TAYLOR.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19
SMALL FRY
CORNER
BY Angelo
BY Angelo
DRAGON PLUSH AND
FRENCH CLOTHILDE

what Went Before: A beauti-
full French lady named CLOT-
Hide who was made of Linn
ogeS china lived in the bay Win
dow Of an old house She was sit
ting in a cart shaped like a horn
which had roses in it when June
came, The cart was driven by
DRAGON PLUSH, who had lost
ms head somewhere in his past.
They both wanted to go to the
Land of Goodness Knows What
and the Land of Goodness Knows
Where, but they couldn't because
DRAGON PLUSH didn't have
any mead. THE STATUE OF MR.
PICKWICk VINO lived on the
What-n0t shelf near the bay win
dow found d broken head of a
china dog to put on DRAGON
PLUSH. But when they put it on
DRAGON PLUSH, he wouldn't SO
anywhere. He Just Slumped down
on the sill of tine bay Window
CHAPTE.i VII
Il have another idea said the
STATUE OF MR.. PICKWlCk.
Your ideas are pretty bad"
said WILLIE POpKIN, the clown.
This time my idea is pretty
good" said the STATUE Or NIX.
rlCkWICk.
st better be" said WILLIE
POPKIN.
Il know you mean well, but
please don't give 'uS any stupid
IDEAS" said French CLOTHILDE,
Il know where there is some
clay. We will sculp a head for
DRAGON PLUSH said the STA
CUE OF MR.. PICKWICK.
But who is going to sculp?, -"
asked WILLIE POPKIN.
4 think l could sculp a pair
of eyes" said French CLOTH
ILDE in her china voice. Il would
make them round like pancakes,
saucer-size and flat,
4 would make the drag
on'S nose, long and scaly and
squirting fire" sala the biggest Of
the CHINA DOGS.
But who viii carve the mouth?'
asked the STATUE OF MR..
PICKWICK.
you of course" said WILLIE
POPKIN to the STATUE OF Mr..
PICKWICK.
you of course" said the STA
TUE OF MR.. PICKWICK to VIII
LIE POPKIN,
Now the STATUE OF MR..
PICKWICK was a kind fellow.
He was very glad to do anything
he could for a lady. He wanted
to help French CLOTHILDE to
get started on her way to the
Land of Goodness Knows What
and into the Land of Goodness
Knows Where.
But the STATUE OF MR..
PTCKWICK was also a careful
fellow, He wouldn't have minded
carving the mouth of an alley
cat or French poodle He would
Mt even have minded carving the
mouth of a Great Dane or a rid
ing horse. But he had read of
dragons in fairy tales. And he
knew their mouths weren't any
thing very pleasant for a fellow
to tangle with.
Il just don't think ! want to
sculp a mouth for DRAGON
said the STATUE OF
MIR. PICKWICK.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19

Thailand has an area of 200,
l48 square miles and a popula~
tion OF 1877. 900. about 0,000
more people than live in Canada.