davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31
Real Sub Warfare
In New Film

In Operation Pacific" CO.
starring John Wayne and Patricia
Neal, Warner Bros. have brought
to the screen some of the most
exciting submarine scenes ever
filmed.
In fact the magnificent sub
John Wayne as the hero Of "Op-
Grafton Pacific" for this Is the
marine "ThunderfiSh" challenges
story of a sub as well as the men
who fight in her.
In the forays against her OPP
ponents, including one thrilling
meeting with the mighty enemy
fleet, the "Thunderfish" comes up
against almost every type of arm
ed vessel. She doesn't always win,
but it all leads to some of the
greatest sea action scenes ever
photographed, according to adj
vance reports.
The film is at the Ritz Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31

Sunday, April ! is the first
Sunday after Easter. Church
school at $50 am, Sung Mass
Communion, Sermon at II am,
administration of Holy Baptism,
1890 pm. Laymen's League
meeting, 12:45 pm. Evening
Prayer and sermon, 7:30 pm.
Father John J. Jarrett, priest in
charge. a
To all these services you are
invited. Don't forget that prayer
changes things.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31
Old Citizen Passes

Funeral services were held on
Thursday at st. James Baptist
church for Mrs. Catherine Me-
Kenzie, 1903 NV 9Th court, who
died on Good Friday.
Mother Kate" as she was COM
monty known, has lived to a ripe
old age. She was among the pio-
neers who came from the BAHIA
mas. She had been sick for some
time.
The many floral tributes, ETC.,
were evidence of the high respect
in which she was held.
She is survived by six child
rem: Mrs. Louise Smith, Mrs
Maud Lloyd, Mrs. Edith Brennan,
Mr.. Eugene Mckenzie, and Mrs.
Arlene Strachan; IA grandchild-
rem, IA great grands, and 2 great,
great grand children.
The Pharr Funeral Home was
in charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31
Walton Now At
Family Food Mkt.

jeff "Playboy" Walton, popular
Miami butcher, is now in charge
of the meat department at the
Family Food Market, 1246 NV
Third ave. Walton, who needs no
introduction to shoppers in Wash
ington Heights, extends a special
invitation to all of his friends
both old and new, to drop in and
see him. He says, as usual, he is
featuring a fine selection of meats
at common sense prices.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31
St. James A.M.E.

st. James held its first Quar-
terly Conference Friday night
March % with DR.. H. J. Kinsey
presiding. All boards made their
reports. DR.. Kinsey was very
pleased to see that st. James is
still progressing. We raised, since
last quarter, $4.389.81. Visiting us
was the DR.. and Mrs. Tayson, pre-
siding Elder of West Palm Beach
District; DR.. and Mrs. r. A. Jack
son of st. Paul AME Church, and
Rev. S. A. Simmons of Metropoli-
tan AME Church.
At the Sunrise Service DR..
Blackwell delivered a sermon that
was inspiring and touching. His
text was taken from Matthew
18th chapter, 9Th verse. The
choirS rendered the music.
At the ii o'clock service DR..
Kinsey delivered a sermon that
was full of power and felt by
everyone. DR.. Kinsey's text was
from Luke oath chapter and End
verse. The choirs rendered the
music. At 7:30 pm. the children
rendered an Easter program that
was enjoyed by all. Miss Annie
Mae Jackson was mistress of cere-
monies.
Visitors are welcome at all times
to worship at st. James, the
Friendly Church.
Rev. J. B. Blackwell, pastor
Mrs. L. M. Futch, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31

On last Sunday the services at
Greater Bethel AME Church were
very high. The early Easter
morning service was gripping
from the beginning to the end.
The Candle-hght march started
at 4 am, Mrs. Cloe Sweeting at
the console and Mrs. Leila VIII
liams at the piano.
DR.. William F. Ball, the abs
pastor and great preacher Of the
Church, delivered the early morn
ing message from the text found
in st. Matt. 26th and 9Th verse:
"He is not here: for he is risen
as he said. Come and see the
place where the Lord lay"
The pastor preached one Of the
greatest Easter sermons we have
heard in many years. The sweet
singing of the choirs electrified
the many hundreds of people who
came from far and near to wit
ness this great event. Bethel was
crowded at the early Sunrise SER
vice.
The Sunday School and Easter
exercise at 4:3O pm. were scenes
of beauty as the young people
crowded the first unit of the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31

GOLD STAR MOTHERS GIVEN
NAARrER
az FRANCES BRIGGS

GOLD STAR MOTHERS GIVEN
CHARTER
Mayor Louis M. ]. Eisner pre-
sented the charter to the Key
West Chapter of the National
Gold Star Mothers in solemn SER
vice held Sunday, March rs at
Bayview Park.
Mrs. Sarah Roberts and Mrs,
Mary Van Dyke, members of the
Walter MickenS Post, 6021 Of
VFW were among the Gold Star
Mothers who were installed in
office.
Mrs. Reginald Godfrey of Prov
idence, R. l., National vice pres
ident of the Gold Star Mothers
and organizer of the Key West
chapter, spoke briefly on the aims
of the organization and told of
what has been done to comfort
those bereaved in the Gold Star
families. She acted as installing
officers. Miss Edith Williams en-
tertained the group with vocal
renditions of religious songs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31

Mr.. John Gallagher was hit by
an automobile on last Sunday.
Gallagher was cut on the right
leg and suffered body bruises. He
is at the Monroe County hospital
for treatment and observation
Friends wish him a speedy re-
covery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31

The Strugglers Social Club met
at the home of Miss Edwina
Thomas, Tuesday, March q. At
ter the business part of the meet
ing a delicious repaSt was served
The Easter program rendered
on last Sunday at Bethel AME
church was largely attended. The
program was enjoyed by all pres
ent.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31

The Annual Easter Parade was
a great success. Over 500 children
attended the Easter Parade. The
prizes were awarded to Little
Naomi Thomas, first prize for the
prettiest Easter basket and Little
Voreece Dean, second prize. This
affair was sponsored by the st.
Joseph Aid Society.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31

Funeral services for the late
Mr.. Willis Saunders were held on
Sunday, March Is at Cornish
Chapel AME Zion Church. 1t was
largely attended.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31
CLUB NOTES

CLUB NOTES
The Progressive Social Club
met at the home of Mrs. Geneva
Walton Tuesday night, March 81.
Meeting was opened by the
president, Mrs. Briggs. After the
regular meeting a birthday party
was given in honor of Mrs. Rosa
lie Mosely. Each month the club
entertainS each member who has
a birthday. The evening was
spent playing pokena.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31

DEATH
Funeral services for the late
Mr.. Elbridge Curry who died in
Miami last week will be conduct
ed at Bethel AME Church, Rev.
r. H. Johnson will officiate. Mr..
Curry was sick only a few days.
His death was shock to the COM
munity.
Curry, who was known as
Peaches, was well known In
Miami.
He leaves to mourn a wife, four
children, his parents, one sister,
one brother, one aunt and a host
of other relatives and friends.
Mr.. Charlie Cambridge. a oil
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31

neer citizen of this city, died Mon
day, March 26. Funeral services
will be held at st. Peters Epis-
copal church, FIR. Reece will Off
ciate.
The survivors are one son, Mr.
George Cambridge, daughter, one
daughter-in-law and host Of
other relatives and friends.
This column extends sympathy
to the bereaved families.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31

Mr.. Charlie Cambridge, a pio-
Evening star., 1951-09-09
IS THE GI STILL A SECOMD-CLASS
CITIZEN? EVERY AMERICAN SHOULD
READ THIS IMPORTANT SURVEY. ;.

Since Revolutionary War days, the Ameri-
can civilian called into the Army has resented
the military's autocratic distinctions between
officers and enlisted men, After World War
II, survey revealed that one of every two
enlisted men felt dissatisfaction over the ways
officers used, or misused, their rank
They Listened 10 the Czipes
HERE were Irregularities, injustices in
handling enlisted personnel, and abuses of
privileges in the recent war to such an extent
as to cause widespread and deep-seated criti-
cism, an investigating board reported in 1916
And, according to poll of the American
Institute of Public Opinion, 72 per cent of the
American public shared veterans convictions
that the Army's non-commissioned ranks de-
served some of the equality which is an
Americans brthright.
Beyond doubt, good many of the COM
plants were no more than the kind of per-
sonal gripes to which every American, soldier
or civilian. feels he is entitled when faced with
system he can't beat.
But this time the Army decided to take
them seriously. The investigating board it
appointed was headed by General James H.
Doolittle, one of the wars heroes, comman-
der of the task force which surTise-bombed
Japan in 1912.
The Doolittle Board found GI's complain
ing bitterly that the Army gave officers an
unfair advantage in military housing, allowed
Evening star., 1951-09-09

them better food and prescribed fancy uni
forms that made enlisted men look shoddy
by comparison Too many officers showed
too little leadership, the GI's said, pre-
ferring to get by on their rank alone,
and such officers were comparatively
immune to demOtiOn or dismissal. The
Army's system for correcting abuses of au-
thority didn't work, the enlisted man charged.
They resented the emphasis on saluting as
a formal obeisance to rank. They felt that
Evening star., 1951-09-09

0NE evening not long ago, major asked
" me to attend post movie theater at
Fort Dix, NJ j. The picture was popular, and
we took our place in box-office line that
stretched to the end of dark street. Sud-
denly, the major felt a soft tap on his shout
der and a private behind him said, Excuse
me, sir, but the end of the line is down there,
around the corner"
"Sorry, soldier" said the major, and we
marched around the corner past waiting CTS
and officers to the proper end of the line.
To a civilian, unfamiliar with the tradi-
tional ways of the military. this would seem
the most commonplace example of the accept
ed American idea of first come, first served.
But anyone who was in the armed forces IN
World War II or before would have been
startled. was.
There's Campaign On
WAS this the same Army where officers used
to walk to the head of every line as privilege
of their class. where post theaters had reserved
sections for officers that enlisted standees
dared not invade even when seats there re-
manned empty? The same Army where signs
surrounded sacred areas with the words,
''Off Limits to Enlisted Personnel?
1t was not the same Army l found. Marks
of caste discrimination like that are disap-
pearing in a campaign to build military
organization as truly democratic as an Army
can be without destroying its efficiency.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

the Army regulation which denied representa-
ton by enlisted personnel on court-martial
boards violated the American principle that
a man is entitled to be tried by jury of his
peers. Finally, when they were leaving the
service. they found officers receiving nice
nest egg of pay in lieu of accumulated leave,
while CTS who failed to get their full amount
of furlough time during the war were told
they had nothing coming.
Continued on next page
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-20
ChGagos LietuyiQ vaikQ Teatas

.vo uzristas Teisybes MyletojQ
D-jos akmuo, o ir 81 jau lazdele
ramsciujasi. Bet gall ateiti lai-
kas, kad ne akmens nebus kam
uzristi ant kurios nors garbin-
gos draugijos kapo; vargu, ar
kaubojais isaukleti vaikai tai be-
darys.
sia praga reikia pamineti ir
Chicagos visuomenes parama
Vaiku Teatrui. Teatras pradejo
darba kreditu. Patys vaidintojai
vaikai dejo po 8 dolerius; dides-
nes sumas skolino: j. Venys
$780,, B. Blinstrubiene -
$780,, A. Venys - $120.-,
D. Velicka - $780,, o Zals-
kiene - $780,, A. Dundulis -
$780,.
| Aukomis teatra pareme: Chi
cagos Liet. Tautines S-gos SIX.
$25.-, Chicagos Liet. Moteru
i Klubas - So, Cicero Liet
Trent. B-ne $40. Pc dviejQ
vaidinimu Teatras apsimokejc
islaidas. s@ 49,.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-20

s. m. vaidinimas susilauke
daug siltesnes visuomenes para
mos. Mokyt. s-ga kreipesi ! vi
suomene paramos, paskelbdama
aukojusius Xxi 10 doleriq auko-
tojais, desimt doleriu - rene
jais ir 100 doleriu - mecenatais.
Atsirado visas burys aukotoju,
remejq ir net mecenatas, deja,
tik vienas. 81 garbe tenka Chi
cagos Liet. Tautinei S-gai, pir-
majam V. T. mecenatui. Xiii re-
mejai staInbesnemis aukomis
yra: Chicagos ateitininkai -
$25.-, Cicero skautai ir skau.
tes - $40 ir "Giedros" Kor-
poracija - $40. Be to, am
zinasis V. T. remejas St. Tamu-
laitis - $13.- (pasizadejes
remit kiekviena spektakli).
Taigi, V. Teatras, susilaukes
tokios siltos paramos >drasiai ga
Ii ziureti j ateiti. zinoma, 81 pa
rama Vaiku Teatro vadovus ir
ipareigoja nepavargti. ]. w.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-20

Pernai ChicAgos Liet. Mokyt.
S-gos isteigtas Vaiku Teatras 3.
m. gruodzio si8 d. pasirode su
nauja premjera, suYaidindamas
B. Voveraites (P. Orintaites)
Siam teatrui psfasyta veikaliu-
ka "Naslaite". Rezisura. - j.
Ilekaicio, >sokiai II. Eidrigevi-
ciutes, muzika st. Kalvaicio,
dekoracijos - Alb. Bielskio.
Patriotinis veikaluko turinys
take j jaunuosius sziurovus, pri-
mindamas kankinanna Lietuva.
Puikiuose Alb. gBielskio sdekora-
ciju remuose rezisoriaus ir sokiu
vadoves sukurti vaizdai paliko
neisdildoma ispldi .ziurovams,
isspausdami ne viena asara.
Vaidinimas vyko tChicagos Uni
versiteto sal6je. Buves vaidini-
me sio universiteto administra-
cijos atstovas siuk jieskoti pro-
gos spektakli parodyti ir anne
rikieciQ vaikams.
Tai buvo antroji premjera.
siuo metu jau repetuojamas ire
cias veikaliukas, rezisuojant A.
Rukui. Tai irodo, kad Vaiku Te-
atras nemano uzsnusti. Rodos,
>lz>o reikalo kalb5ti, kokios
y vaiku teatrai, turf lie
niln- lmal Ir pa
rent imai skiriami suaugusie.ns
vaikai paliekami radio lei te
levizijos vaidinimams, kuriu jie
endro psichozo pagauti, laha
'omiai klauso. Jei neduosime
ans pritaikinto memo, ne
re ju savas vaiku Den
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-20

-.-~-se ~idelio su-
- neseniai ivy
--,I j. Politinia-
Ills paprastai vadi-
-iubas l-3". Mat, tas
al keli metal pagarsejes
aa,o neaiskios ietuviskos
.ol4tikos Negalima butu tvir-
Unit, kad klubo nariai daugu-
mole butu rausvos spalvos. Ly-
,iai negalima buvo tvirtinti, kad
paskutinius metus j butu valde
imbininkai. Taciau ne kur XII
ur, kaip tik sio klubo patalpose
'ykdavo visi bimbininku paren-
mai, ia yra kalbejes stalinis-
as --ndriulis, cia prisiglaudes
- as 'Vilijos" choras ir TT.
labai nekaltais sumetimais
Xxi siol salinosi nuo bet
lietuviskos veiklos -
.4era nieko aukojes Lie
uulos laisvinimo reikalams, ne
dal, vavo ALT veikloje. Girdejo-
81 pasiteisinimq, kad, girdi, mes
Amerikos pilieciai ir j politinius
Lietuvos reikalus nesikisam.
Andriulio prakalbos, matyt, bu-
vo skaitomos Rusijos politmiu
reikalu, ne Lietuvos -.
Paskutinieji Klubo valdybos
rinkimai, pc labai itemptos ko-
vos, pasibaige Tomo Mato, zino-
mo vietos veikejo, laimejimu.
Jis isrinktas nauju Klubo pirmi-
ninku. Naujasis pirmininkas yra
ral inomas savo aiskiu lie
'a' atyrl1 ir patriot
----.-.. Avuel vlSl, sCeDlntleJl
ALDO veikla, domisi, kaip jam
sexsis apvalyti Kluba nuo rau-
donuju voratinkliu. Faktas, kad
jis laimejo rinkimus, parodo,
lad jis ne vienas tame Klube
iskai galvoja, kad jis turf
salininkl. Linkime jiems
aim ii idaus koavs ir
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
PRAISES FERNANDEZ"

Editor, The Citizen:
According to an article in The
Citizen, Julius Fernandez Of 1928
Watson Street, ON July 9th col
lided with a year old boy.
| have known the said Julian
Fernandez for 10 years. He drove
my car for a year and took ex-
ceptionally fine care Of it. He was
a very cautious driver and many
of his passengers told me how
polite and careful he was while
driving
l think it only fair to let these
facts be known in view of his
present trouble and coming trial.
He is World War veteran and /
believe this is his first offense. I
shall be glad to testify to the a
boVe in Court under oath
Knowing your desire to pub
lish facts, submit this for your
Peoples Forum" Please accept
my sincere thanks.
(sd) WILLIAM MEYERS.
July II, 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
Befriended Man In
1894, Returns A
Token OF Thanks

MONTGOMERY-tP) - Pete
Exidus runs a restaurant in Mont
gomery. But what's more import
ant, he's a man who believes in
his fellowman. He's pretty happy
these days, because he's found
that he has not misplaced this
trust.
Exidus tells about a man he be-
frineded II years ago, the man fl
nally left Montgomery and Exid~
us forgot about him.
Just the, other day, Exidus re-
ceived a letter signed by Fred ].
Cane, of Carlsbad, New Mexico.
It was a simple, honest letter
from an honest man.
Cane wrote "As you remember,
when l was at Montgomery back
in 1894 without money and a job,
you were kind enough to give me
three meals a day and on Satur-
day a few dollars for spending
money. I appreciated it very
much"
And to show his appreciation,
Cane enclosed cashiers check
for 500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
FAIRNESS is DEMOCRACY

ec~ The dominant idea in d democracy opposes dis
examination among its people for of wealth. pro-
any other thing The nucleus of that concept
is equality.
Democracy operates in the open for everybody who
wishes the workings of government public records
Just what they connoterecords for the public to
see if it wishes to see them.
But favoritism stemming from influence, sometimes
hides the records from the public Such recently the
case marriage license issued in the county judges of
flee in Key West AS usual the concerned holds
influential position in the community, Why is it when
public record held from the public invariably
influential person? As democracy views it, he is
par far right is concerned, with man in lowy
calling Discrimination against anybody hits at the bed
rock Of form of government.
In the in question: depriving The Citizen of
public record had the right to get also deprving
the public of information it had right to know through
the medium of The Citizen.
No other thing made l.. P. Altman flare up as much
somebody's coming to him and asking Ton several
casons demanding) that he keep item out of The
Citizen
TITS news the people should know Mr. Altman in
variaby replied, "and its going to be published
In one instance of Key West most prominent
men threatened dire reprisals The Citizen published
certain story, but the story published and The Cit
zen still lives, huskier than ever before.
No other paper in the world has Forum more open
to its readers than that in The Citizen Anybody does
not like story editorial that appears in The Citizen
may say whatever he likes in opposition, provided he is
not abusive does not say anything that is ibelous
OF course The Citizen is aware that public bodies
ranging from a city commission to congressional com
mttee may hold closed hearings safeguard the
public itself Judge may deem it wise in chan
Gerry proceedings to order them sealed.
But there is law that gives a Judge the power to
keep from the public the issuance of marriage license
You may be that action taken IN the case Of
an ordinary Bill Blaukit always somebody who
is ina position to exert his Influence NH
Public information belongs to the public; to keep it
from the public not in with the spirit Of fairness
which eptomizes democracy
No greatness exists unless it is based upon principle
and not upon profits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
How Can He Serve
On Jury Duty All
Way From Japan?

BIRMINGHAM -(A1.-- Would
you like to hear about certain
somebody who didn't want to
evade jury duty? 1t happened in
Birmingham. Deputy Sheriff A.
z. Glaze went to summon a citi-
zen for jury duty
A housewife answered his
knock and they exchanged
good mornings, after which the
deputy explained his mission
She asked--does he have to
serve?"
Said sshs depbtst .tlYesena am
She asked--does he have to
ssaid the deputy -"Yes. ma am. J"
Her next question, do you pay
mileage?"
The deputy answered with an
other-"Yes. ma'am."
Said the housewife--"Oh, Goo
dy, goody, goody--that's just fine,
you see my husband is in Japan
with the armed forces" End of
story.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

CONCHED OUT for two days
accounts for no Conch ChoWder
on Tuesday-It wasn't the heat
nor humility which got me either
Also on theesick list, but recoV-
cred, was Comdr. Joseph Malon-
ey who was i'll in the hospital but
is now cnroute North. He will be
back in a fortnight o.. Joe was a
foreign correspondent for two
decades Pert, dark-haired Ja-
nice Ross Subbed in Comdr. SAT-
ford's OPT den yesterday while
Mrs. Mayberry was off TO Orlan-
do. The guy who tried to twist
The mo Parking sign in front of
The Tropics was probably off on
bender. Mrs. Joe Stafford
says her husband is no kin to the
noted singer and that his musical
ability leans to a bathroom bari
tone: =. Bob Massey Of the
Navy is no relation To Raymond
Massey the movie actor. o.. That's
Mass(ey) formation.
INTEREST ITEMS: The reason
why the wood in the old Jail
house is not full Of termiteS, even
though it is close TO a century
old, is because the pine was not
drained of turpentine and the
sap-resin afforded natural pro-
lection. . That's natures bal
ance. 1t. Otis of the Shore Pa
troll laws claim to more carrot tops
than Peter Rabbit He has red
hair and so do his wife and the
chilluns According to the
Chamber of Commerce leaflet,
Whats Going On In Key West?
CAS- if / didn't know we have the
worlds finest fishing with over
800 varieties in the waters
Two years ago l did a story on
Key West for a New York papers
travel column and they asked me
to list the varieties. Until they
found out about the 600, that isl
Then the list was confined to just
simple fins finish like snapper,
dolphin, yellowtail and sail fish.
SIGHTS TO BE SEEN; The
rash of new bathing suits and
wildly patterned sport shirts now
that summer sales have hit the
Key West shops. Such rain
bows Of color used to be regard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
INDIA SWISS
TRADE THRIVES

NEW DELHI -- (F). - Indian
printed cotton textiles are in
great demand in Swiss markets
for making ladies garments, of
fetal sources here said.
Even otherwise, they added,
Indo-S Swiss trade has been on the
increase and in March 1851, India
exported goods worth 100000
Swiss francs and imported articl-
es valued at 100000 francs.
India imported a large quantity
of Swiss watches and clocks,
drugs and pharmaceticals, dye
stuffs, machine tools, leather, pre-
cious stones, rubber goods and
chemicals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

No greatness exists unless is based upon principle
and not upon profits
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

CH0WDE:R
BY RAYM=a

Now that the county Jail and
the county courthouse are getting
a face lifting, eyebrows are low
ering. Not that the officials do
not approve. but the noise Of the
demolisEing is devastating. Pretty
brunette Emma in the sheriff S
office says somebody cut q peep
hole in the wall just for a gag.
TIE ava.anc. G of old papers and
boxes being tossed from the Sc
cond floor balcony to the waiting
trucks roars like a fair sized Mia
CARA. One county -officehoIder
swears it is not money being
thrown away! Horace OBryant
says he is going to start wearing
eaimuffs. In this weather! And
that reminds me, what is the new
hat bet made by State Represent
alive Bernie c. Papy? Could be
q hat IN the ring.