davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-07-20

Well, here I am again. Had 4
short, but pleasant vacation IN
Los Angeles. Got all cool and
everything, now I'm all hot and
everything. How do we endure it?
The Knights and Daughters OF
Tabor Grand Session was ac-
claimed as one of the best in re-
cent years. Much credit is due
Sir George S. Rodgers for his
staunch leadership. Several former
Phoenicians came in to visit: Bea-
trice Jackson, Clara Hall, Annie
Randalls and Lenora Foreman,
to mention a few of the Daugn-
ters. Mrs. Benny James, pioneer
Phoenician and longtime Tabor
ian, also attended meeting or
two.
Went to see the fabulous jose
phine Baker at downtown theatre
last Friday and sat through two
performances. Would have made
It three but we were ashamed to
keep others waiting for our seats.
She is simply terrific! If you ever
have the opportunity to see her,
/ urge you to do so. Never have |
seen such gorgeous apparel. She
refers to it as scenery, and she
has the talent to 60 with it. There
was a capacity crowd at each
performance.
Returning to Phoenix Sunday
night I had the pleasure of riding
in a jim Crow coach. The word
pleasure is used advisedly, because
one could hardly find a quieter,
cleaner group. There were 5 or 3
pre-school age children aboard and
even they were subdued. 1t was
as though each individual sensed
the situation and was quietly
thrashing it out in his or her mind.
NV seat mate, Mrs. Christine Jack
son, was highly indignant and ex-
pressed herself fluently Mrs. jack
tson is normally quiet and unas-
suming, therefore it was interest
ing to note her reaction. Had there
been a reduction in fare maybe
we wouldn't have resented it so
much. NAACP, please take note:
Mrs. Lucy Ford, 1347 E. Monroe,
is attending sister, Mrs. Merri-
weather, in Los Angeles. Mrs.
Merriweather suffered a stroke re-
Gently but is showing Improvement.
Also on the coast is Mrs. Madge
Oliver, 1924 E. Madison. She plans
10 stay in Los Angeles about a
month.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-20

Don't laugh at the person who
mas fallen. Remember, it may hap
pen to you"
Mrs. Tenie C. Smith, 8OS S. 7th
Ave-, had as her guest her son,
Cpl. c. J. Lambert, of Camp Polk,
La, who spent several days with
her while she was ill. She is much
better now.
Presiding Elder c. H. Houston
and Mrs. Houston returned from
Flagstaff, where they spent the
weekend. Mrs. Houston left Sat-
urday morning with Rev. Mrs. T..
M. Turner who have taken over the
pastorate there OF the CM.E.
Church. Rev. Turner closed sue
cessful ten night meeting here at
the Lucy Phillip CINE. Church.
Miss Edna Chambers, Los An
geles, Calf, returned to her home
Saturday after spending a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Chambers, 1915 S 5th
Ave.
Mrs. Matte Scott, 1917 E. Madi-
son, left Sunday for Flagstaff to
spend six weeks in summer school
| at the State College.
Mrs. Pearl Haney, 1925 S. 5th
| = t1,fIo TIL
4 in Los Angeles with her two
| daughters and her son. She re-
turned last Friday and reports a
lovely trip.
Rev. Julia McGown, 1888 E
Broadway, left last Sunday evening
on a thirty-day preaching tour
| which will include her home town
Ammonia, Texas, Hugo and Idabel
| >.~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~<.~~~~~~~~~~~~~
| Phoenix Senators, are roommates
at 10O21 E. Washington Street
Both players are building up G
tremendous batting average.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Pullins en-
tcrtained Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Phil
lips, Mrs. Essie Mae Pullins and
Mrs. Willie Mae Howard at their
home, 1922 E. Madison ST., last
Wednesday night, July IL. Ice
cream and cake were served. Mrs
Willie Mae Howard of Chicago
ILL.,, was the houseguest of Mr.
and Mrs. Phillips, Ills E. Jeffer-
son st.
A very happy man is Mr.. Lu-
cius Potter whose wife and five
children arrived from Oklahoma
last Saturday. This is the first
time the family has been together
| in almost a year. The Potters are
! making their home at 1941 E.
Broadway until their house in the
Carlotta Addition is completed.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-20
VALLEY SOCIAL WHIRL
By Marguerite Hunter-Phone 8-lO5O

Mesdames Fanny Hall, Essie
Pruitt and LOWE Carter, left a
few days ago to attend the funeral
of their fathers brother in Okla
homa. We certainly sympathize
with the family.
After a delay of two or three
months Mr.. and Mrs. DeWorth
Brown, 1921 E. Madison ST., finally
made their California tour. They
motored as far as San Francisco,
stopping for short periods in Los
! Angeles, Fresno and Oakland.
Mrs. Elizabeth Briscoe left last
Saturday morning to spend two
months in San Diego, Calf. Mrs.
Briscoe is the sister of Addie
Brown and Mary King.
Mrs. Ruth Levingston, 1925 F..
Washington ST., is entraining Sat-
urday morning to spend week
IN Los Angeles. While there she
will be the houseguest of Mrs.
Marie Matthews, former Phoeni-
clan, who now resides at. 1929 E.
4Sth ST., L. A..
Now here is the news you have
been waiting for. Little Maxine
Johnson, 8 years of age, appeared
on the Hollywood Opportunity tele-
vision show Thursday night, July
12, and took second place by a
margin of one point. A lad from
Denver, Colo, took the loudly pro-
tested first place. with 81 points
tc Maxine's 600.
AS Queen Mother of Little David
Tent No. %, which Maxine and I
represented at the Grand Session,
I am happy to state she went over
big. Wednesday night was Tent
night and children from all over
the jurisdiction performed, but
Maxine was the only one called
back for an encore. The young
taborian quintet was good too.
There is no doubt about it, Arizona
made a creditable showing.
Guests of Mr.. Henry Strickland
were treated to a delightful eve
ming of swimming and playing
games Sunday on huge ranch
near Chandler. Hot roast beef
sandwiches, grilled hamburgers,
potato salad and cold drinks were
served Around the swimming pool
were Messrs. and Mesdames Sam
ue1 Potter, Levi Williams, George
Walden, Homer Roberts, Miss
Peters, Mrs. Mary E. Bruce, Mrs.
Sampson, Mrs. Henry Jones and
daughter Minnie Lou, major
from the Williams Field Air Force,
(Perry?), Mr.. Sam Williams and
Mr.. Johnny Ward. Two Nephews
and niece of the Potters were
also present.
Mrs. Herman Lewis returned to
her home in Oakland Saturday
after an eight day visit with her
husband who is the home run king
! of the Southwest International
League. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis are
the parents of two small daugh-
ters who did not accompany their
mother on the trip. Mr.. Herman
Lewis, rightfielder, and Mr.. Joe
Joshua, 3rd baseman for the
Arizona sun., 1951-07-20

Assembled in family reunion af-
ter being apart for more than ten
years. From left to right: Rev. J.
w. Bonds, w. H. Bonds, an enl-
ployee of the Detroit Tribune
weekly newspaper; Mrs. w. H.
Bonds, two grandnieces; Mrs. Mar
guerite Bonds, Mr.. M. N. Bonds,
standing Mrs. Annie Jenkins, Sis
ter.
The above scene is a family re-
union setting. The Rev. J. w.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-20

with Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Pluner
and family, 900 w. Magnolia, on
their way home. They had been
visiting with relatives and friends
in Oklahoma. They also visited with
Wallace Croones, a brother. Owen
Croomes, nephew of Mrs. Croomers
2118 E. Violet Drive, the Louis Jor-
dams left for Washington, D. c,
Their guests while here, were
David Jackson, photographer for
Ebony Magazine and his wife
Sherri. ThTe Jordans plan to be
back September 19, when he will
give a concert for the AmVets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Randolph,
1924 w. Tonto, are spending their
vacation in Los angeles. They are
expected home Sunday.
Rev. c. w. Dupree, 1916 S. 18th
Ave., returned Sunday night from
Los Angeles, where he attended
the Sunday School Congress of
the Church of the Living God. The
Pillar and Ground of Truth.
Editors Note - The following
items were written for last weeks
issue but were missed.
To cool and inviting Los Angeles.
last Friday, went my associate
column social writer, Marguerite
Hunter, who writes "The Valley
Social Whirl" each week. The
charming Mrs. Hunter plans TO
take life free and easy for two
weeks in the Angel city. In private
life she is the wife of James Hun
ter, and resides at 1918 E. Monroe.
Mrs. Edna Carter, 1911 w. Grant,
has. as her house guests her daugh-
tcr-in-laW, Mrs. I. McLemore and
fer children, Jerry, Harvey Lee
and Bernard, who arrived in the
city Saturday morning for an in
definite stay. They are from San
Diego, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Jones and
two children, Gloria and Gerald,
also Mrs. Euna Scott, Casa Grande,
sister of Mrs. Jones, returned from
tWelve-day vacation which in
cluded San Diego, Los Angeles,
Tiajuana; and in Oakland they
visited with Mrs. Jones sister; in
San Francisco visited her brother
whom she hadn't seen since 1882.
They were accompanied home by
two nephews from Fresno, who
will spend two months with them.
Their names are Clementte and
Ray Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. c. Hammons,
1850 w. Magnolia, had as their
guest their daughter, 1t. Juretta
Pruitt, who came here for five
day visit before taking off for
Manila, where she will be sta
toned with the Air Force of the
United States. She has been IN
the service for about two years.
She is a trained nurse.
Mrs. F. King, 833 S. 5th Ave-,
left Tuesday morning for Flag
staff, where she-will spend few
days as guest of relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Lillian White, Richmond,
Calf, and Mrs Alice Mathew, Bec-
kelley, Calf, arrived in the vaffey
FOR a three-week visit with Mrs.
Effie Mitchell, cousin of Mrs.
Mathews, 1141 w. Watkins Rr. To-
morrow Mrs. Mitchell will give
picnic on her spacious lawn IN
honor of Mrs. Mathews on her
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Comfy ana
daughter, Annie Robertson, Oh
Phoenix, are motoring to East
Teas, from there TO Paris, Texas
where they will attend the funeral
of their son and brother Wine
Robertson, Jr., who was killed IN
the army last year. Also travelling
with them is their cousin Jean
Heard.
Mrs. Alice Mathews ana MIS-.
Lillian White from Berkley, CALL
Arizona sun., 1951-07-20

Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens Croomes,
their three children and his sister,
stopped over Saturday to visit
whom she hadn't seen since 1886,
and she hardly recognized him.
Mr.. S. ]. Shelton, 1880 E. Mon
roe, returned from Los Angeles,
where he visited with his two sons
and two nieces, Saturday morning.
He reports grand trip.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter H. Tapp,
11O9 w. Magnolia, returned re-
Gently from Calf. They visited Los
Angeles, Long Beach, Pasadena,
San Diego, Santa Anna and Bann-
ing. They report a lovely trip in
their new 1850 Oldsmobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gold Walton, 1870
z. Washington, motored to Los
Angeles and San Diego. Mrs. Wal
ten remained in San Diego for the
summer as guest of her aunt. They
we're accompanied on the trip by
Mrs. Syvilia Banks, 1915 E. Adams.
She reports a grand time with
former friends whom she hadn't
seen in years.
Hostess At Brunch
Mrs. Amanda Lyons, 1909 E.
Washington ST., was the charming
hostess at a Brunch given at her
home last Wednesday at II am,
in honor of Mrs. Marie Greenwood
and Mrs. Marge Oliver, who left
that evening for Los Angeles, Mrs.
GreenWood'S home and Mrs. Oil
ver's vacation spot. Those attend
ing were: Mesdames Dolores Evans,
Amanda Gray, Ardella Sperland
Edna M. Chism and Lillian Wood
son. Each left declaring Mrs
Lyons a charming hostess.
Rev. and Mrs. L. ]. Dunbar, 4447
S. Goth ST., are the proud parents
Of a baby girl, Beverly, who made
her arrival July II. Both parents
plus baby, are doing fine.
Mrs. Richard Ready of Brooklyn
N. Y, arrived in the city Sunday
to visit her mother, Mrs. Cleo
Watson, and her grand-aunt Mrs
Jennie Tannihill, 1000 S. 7th Ave
Many social courtesies are planned
for Mrs. Ready during her thirty
day vacation here. She visited here
summer before last for two weeks
Miss Uhbanna Hopper, 1102 W.
Magnolia, returned home from
Brooklyn, N. Y, where she has
been visiting her sisters for the
past three and a half months. Miss
Hopper is a Carver High honor
graduate of the class of 81. She
spent most of her time away sight
seeing she says.
r>~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~@ ~>"~"~">>s""1~c>~~>"
Arizona sun., 1951-07-20

Bonds of 11O2 w. Buckeye Rd., is
having an enjoyable visit with
relatives back in Detroit, Michigan,
where this picture was taken last
week.
Rev. Bonds on returning last
Sunday reports a very enjoyable
time with relatives whom he had
not visited in ten years.
While there he was fortunate
enough to attend the All-Star
baseball game, and said it was
quite a thriller.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-20
"WESTSIDE
SOCIAL
ROUNDUP"
NELLYE MAYE TAYLOR
S-7611

Don't laugh at the person wht
mas fallen. Remember, it may hap
pen to you"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10
Eight Indicted
Into Legion Here

Eight members were welcomed
into Arthur Sawyer Post No. %,
American Legion at its regular
meeting on Wednesday evening.
The new members are: Robert
Castellano, John Phelan, Edward
Albee, Alton Allen, Elton Folmar,
Donald Wright, Walter Simpson,
and Anthony Meigel
John Castell, Commander, Ma
rathon Legion Post and Walter
Lynch, Commander, Coral Ga
bles Post were guests at the
meeting.
Installation of officers will be
conducted on Saturday evening,
September 18th. A banquet and
dance are being planned TO fol-
low the ceremonies.
The Key West Guard of Honor
conducted Post Everlasting
Ceremony" in memory of Legion
naire Louis Atkins, who died at
the Pratt Veterans Hospital, Co.
raj Gables, on July 18th, 1851.
End Vice Commander Aren't L.
SjurSen, ST., presided at the
meeting in the absence of Post
Commander Frank Romaguera.
Announcements relative to the
National Legion Convention to
be held in Miami on October l5-
10 were given.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10
GEORGE F. ARCHER

George F. Archer, 81, died yes
terday afternoon at the Monroe
General Hospital MIR, Archer re
sided at l425 Newton Street.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed on Sunday afternoon at 4;30
pm. at the First Congregational
Church.
Rev. Carl Marich will officiate
at the services. The body will be
placed in the church at 2 pm.
Mr.. Archer is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mary Archer; three
daughters, Mrs. w. d. Hearne,
Tampa. Mrs. A. r. Sanchez, Tam
pa, and Mrs. Neil Knowles, Key
West: three sons, Benjamin,
Homestead. Fla, Wilbur, Atlanta,
Ga, and George E., Charlotte.
NC; twelve grandchildren and
one great grandchildren, one
brother, Charles T. Archer, Key
West.
Mr.. Archer was member of
the Knights of the Golden Eagle
and Patriotic Order Sons of
America.
Pitchard Funeral Home will be
in charge of the arrangements.
Burial viii be in the family plot,
city cemetery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10
as JETS HAVE

Continued from Page Oilel
today that IL superforts flew by
radar to continue the B-29 attack
on West Korean rail yards.
Yesterday. B-29's dropped 100
tons of bombs on the same yards
FLAX caused some damage to the
planes. but all returned.
Thursdays ar action was also
marked by the return of Red jets
to Korea. The opposing Jets
clashed three times. One Ameri.
can jet was slightly damaged
when four Red jets jumped it
No other damage was reported.
Ground action also has beer
limited by the weather. UN
troops stormed one strategic hill
in Eastern Korea, but they were
thrown off another high ridge
they have fought for off and on
for weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10
Ensign Miller
Completes Course

Ensign James c. Miller, uSN,
SON of Mr.. v. F. Miller, STAG Mo-
cart, Chicago and Mrs. Marie ii.
Pitch, 5532 Sacramento, Chicago,
ILL.,, has recently completed four
months course in All Weather
Flying at the Fleet All Weather
Training Unit, Key West. Fla. The
course consists of advanced flight
training in instruments and night
tactics designed to qualify the pill
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10
50-Legal Notices
(Continued1

roe County. Florida, and more
particularly described as fol-
lows: Commencing at the inter-
section of the south line of
Section 8, Township sc South,
Range 80 East and the wester-
Is rtght-of-wa line of PENN
sula Street OF said Riggs Sub
division" run northwesteriy
along the westerly right Of
way line OF Peninsula Street
for distance of 62l0l feet TO
point: thence with a defect
ed angle to the left of 30 de-
grees and westerly along the
southerly line of Lot 2, Block
of said Riggs Subdivision"
for distance of 134.S feet to
the point of beginning Of the
bay bottom land Hereinafter
described; from said point Of
beginning continue westerly
along the southeriy line Of Lot
2, Block ! of said Rigs sub
division, extended, for a dis
lance of 1855 feet. more or less.
channel: thence meander the
edge of said existing channel ia
northwesterly direction for
distance Of 21J feet, more or
less, to where it intersects the
s0utheriy line of Lot /, Block
of said Riggs Subdivision"
extended westerly; thence run
easteTIy along the southerly
line OF Lot /, Block | OF said
Riggs Subdivision" for a dis
lance of 24D feet, more or less.
10 a point on the approximate
spring tide line; thence meander
the approximate spring tide
line in southe asterly direc-
ton for a distance of 1875 feet,
more or less, back To the point
of beginning. containing o.
acres, more or less.
Also. parcel of bay bottom
land IN Boot Key Harbor at
Key Naca, NJ N r o e County.
Florida, south of and adjacent
10 "A part of Government Lot 2.
Section 3, Township Sc South.
Range 81 East. and more par
ticniariy described as follows:
Commencing at the intersec-
ton Of the east line of Gov
eminent Lot 2, Section 9. Town
ship Go South, Range 80 East,
and the southeFly right -of-way
line of L. ). Highway No 1,
run s0uthwesterly along the
southe rly right-of -way line of
L. ). Highway No. / for a dis
tancc of 100 feet to a point;
thence run south for n distance
Of 500 feet, more or less, TO
point on the shoreline of Boot
Key HaFhor. said point also to
be known as the point of be-
ginning OF the bay bottom
land hereinafter described;
from said point, continue south
or less, to the approximate
deep water line of Boot Key
Barbor: thence run west along
the edge of said deep water
line for a distance of 100 feet to
a point: thence run north for
distance of 500 feet, more or
less, back to the shoreline;
thence meander the, shoreline
in an easterly. direction for a
distance OF 100 feet, more or
less, back to the points of be-
ginning, containing is acres,
more or less.
The Purchaser is required TO pa
he Advertising eq6t and document
The Sale. IL and when made. sha
be subject TO the Trustees reserN
Ing unto themselves 1870 of II
phosphate, minerals and metals an
S0sn OF the petroleum thereon
THE TRUSTEES OF INTERNA
MpROVEMENT FUND reserve II
right To reject the sale.
BY ORDER of the Trustees
The Internal Improvement Fund I
the State OF Florida.
FULLER WARREN,
Governt
Attest;
+. c. EI.LtOT, See,
Trustees |. !. Fund
JULIO "a .aug3- i0%lT,i9i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10
The
WEATHERMAN
+ Says
Forecast

Key West and Vicinity: Con,
tinued hot, suitry and partly
cloudy thru Saturday with scat,
tered showers and thunderstorm
ers. Light 70 moderate variable
winds, fresh in vicinity of thund.
erShoWerS.
Florida: Continued hot and sui.
try thru Saturday. Fair weather
except for a few scattered after
noon thundershowers.
Jacksonville Thru The Florida
Straits and East Gulf OF Mexico;
Light variable winds thru Satur-
day. Few widely scattered thund-
ershowers, otherwise fair weat-
her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10
Weather Summary For The
Tropical Atlantic. Caribbean Sea
And The Eastern Gulf Of Mexico:

A weak ea3terly wave in the
eastern Caribbean is attended by
above normal shower activity
and moderate to occasionally
fresh easterly winds. Conditions
are stable elsewhere with only
local showers and light to mode
rate easterly winds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10
Tallahassee. Florida
July 9th, 1851
tRfltsls

Tallahassee. tIoTiod
July 9th, 1881
NOTICE
NOTICE rs hereby given thal Wv
.,.,,s.,ae. ~ the internal Improve
y,snt FUND Of the state OF Fiofia
asnrsuant tn Law, will OTTER TOT
s,is Tor obtecttunS only. ~ INV
,s.Inet a NJ. August 21st, 1901, tns
land IN MONROE COUNTY ueSer'"'
ed as follows; ,a IN
A parcel OF bay bottom Hno
Eont Key lIarisoF. south OF anu
adjacent TO a part of Govt. LOT
2 Section ., Township 80 sHuuh
Range az East, al Key Saca.
Mourue County. Flarlua, anu
more. particularly deseripeu as
followg. Commencing AZ the ~
tersectfon of the east itno %
Bcyt Lot z, Section 70 tas,
shfp 80 south. kange W BAss,
and the southerly right~ot way
line of T. y. Highway NO; y
run south along the east lee
of Government Let ?, Sectioh
township So south. hange %
East, Tor DISTANCE OF ove fsss
more or less. to q point on ,ne
sshnretinp Of Boot kel hatppit
said point also 10 be knosh
The point OF beginning OF ane
hay bottom land hereinafter 1s'
noribed; from said point ot ot
ginning. continue south aiome
The east line of Government
lot :. extended, for distah.s
III sos feet, more or iess, 10
the approximate deep water
line OF root Key HaIoor,
thence run west for \ distant
~ 100 feet along the edge OF
said deep water line TO ponnt,
thence run north for = dlstahes
OF 500 feet. more or less, paSA
IL the shoreiine. thence mean
der the shoreliue in an easter
III direction for u distance et
100 feet, more or less. back !"
the point of beginning. snn-
tanning Is acres, mere OF vs.
Also. a parcel Of bay bottom
land In Boot Key Hareor
Hog Key. Monroe Goun'S'
Florida, westerly OF LOT -.
block / of Riggs subdivision
AZ recorded in Plat Book
Page IS, Public Records OF Mon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10
DEATHS
MRS. ROSARIO coRBo

Mrs. Rosario Corbo died last
night after a long illness. Funer-
al services will be held SUNDAY
afternoon at 3 pm, Chapel of
the Lopez Funeral Home.
Rev. Gavinus Egana, S. j. of
st. Mary's Star of the Sea Cath
olic Church will officiate at the
services.
Burial will be in family plot,
city cemetery.
Survivors: three cousins, Mr.
Evaristo RodrigueS, Mrs. Candai
Salinero, and Mrs. Fela Rueda.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10
OF for Carrier All Weather Squad

OF for Carrier All Weather Squad
rons.
He entered naval service as an
aviation cadet in the Navy VS.
Program. In December 1850, he
was designated a Naval Aviator
at Pensacola. Fla, after complet-
ing the prescribed flight training
course.
Ensign Miller will report TO
Composite Squadron II, Quonset
Psint, R. |. for assignment to duty
involving flying.
He is graduate of ST. Rita
High School, Chicago. H., and
attended DePaul University for
two years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10
TRUCE TALKS ARE

tContInued from Page One)
than four hours. and the Red
spokesman. General Nam II
once resorted to more than two
hours of silence in an effort to
gain his point.
Despite the deadlock, the dele
gates will meet again at nine p
m, EDIT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10

In the middle ages the Peace
of God" was proclaimed by the
Church and religious fraternities
or peace associations were formed
to reconcile enemies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10

The famous Daniel Webster
real education was in his father S
saw-mill, where re read and re-
read few good hooks as The logs
passed through.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10

II is a question whether more
American officers were killed in
duels than in action with the en-
envy prior to the War of 1912,
when dueling was in style.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10

Key West. Fla, August 10, 1851
Observations taken at City Office.
500 AM. EST
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10
Precipitation

Relative Humidity at $500 AN.
74% y
Barometer iSea Level) 500 Am.
29.98 ins.-i015.2 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10

President Thomas Jefferson die
not like the idea of building and
maintaining a navy and on his
recommendation Congress bull
small gunboats instead of war.
ships for coastal defense,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10

Iceland exports cod, haddock
and herring to the world. s Z