davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
ERlE COOKE, I2. IS COMING 70
 JUNEAU IN JULY
National Commander of American Legion to Visit
 } Alaska Posts

National Commander Erie Cooke, Jr., of The American Legion will pay an official visit to Alaska Le- zion Posts in July according to a wire received by Vern Harris, Con- mander of Juneau Post No 4. His tentative itinerary schedules stops in Anchorage July 6, Fairbanks, July '. and Juneau on July g. Ju- neau Post No 4 will be official host during his stay here.
 Plans for entertaining this dis tinguished guest are to be discussed at the regular post meeting at 8 tonight in the Dugout. All post members are urged to be present as several other urgent matters are also to be discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
SI1,GS1.7O DELINQUENT
 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES

There are $l1,681.7O in delinquent personal property taxes on the; 1949-50 city tax rolls, c. L. Popejoy, city clerk said today This involves 345 persons. These are payable at the office of the city clerk whose office is now at the city dock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
WESTERN UNION
 TELEGRApHERS
 PLAN ON STRIKE

WASHINGTON, June 25 -L2- A nationwide strike against Western Union was called today by the AFL
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24

at the Odom theatre, where the
group saw Three Guys Named
Mike" at 7 pm.
Following the show the group
had hamhurgers and French fries
at Tommie's cafe.
Joyce Hathorn was a special
guest.
Other Parties Slotted
First Baptist Church Young
Peoples department will have a
party tonight at Tommie's cafe
honoring the seniors. Mrs. Char
les Ray. Mrs. Leon Englemann,
and Mrs. Andrew Stevens are on
the committee in charge.
Assorted colors of sweetpeas
and Gala lilies will add a sum-
mer note to the occasion together
with purple and white larkspur
thanked by candle arrangements.
Monday night Gaylia Stone
street and Shirley Durham are
. feting seniors with a hayride and
wiener roast at Holmes County
park.
Each senior may bring a guest
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24
lalll(lel,a.kI
T.; ; !! y: a! a!
| n puK1n CALLAHAN

Jim Farley had met Sam Pear
son only once, several years ago,
the latter told me. At that time
Sam was in a group of persons
who called on Bib JIM" then
postmaster general, in regard to
setting up a new postoffice. So
what was Sans surprise the other
day when he happened to pass
Jim Farley on the street and the
political wizard, famed for hi
long memory, just gave a friend
ly glance and said warmly, Goo
morning, Sam"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24

To Attend Forum
Mrs. John NJ. Howard and Mrs.
Wick Winborn will attend the
Delta Hospital forum in Green
vile today and tomorrow. at the
Greenville hotel. The forum is
sponsored by Delta Council.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24

An undertaker's establishment,
on 9th avenue is celebrating its
hundredth anniversary. So ven
cradle is the firm, in fact, that 1t
has already undertook" three
generations of its owners, but it
carries on as usual. Its proudest
feat is played up in the local ad-
vertisements which call attention
to the fine service, honorable re-
putation etc. ending up with the
climactic esntence: I'VE buried
General Grant"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24
Announcements

The Durant News is authorized
to announce the candidacy of the
following fo- office in Holmes
nunty subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary election in
August, 1894.
For Sheriff
". Allan Ramsey
Richard F. Byrd
Ben Moore Hammett
Ross w. Rhyme, Jr. e.tSs
Sonny Meek
FOR CHANCERY CLERK
Parham H. Williams
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
Minnie Jordan
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
Pat M. Barrett
FOR TAX ASSESSOR
Denton S. Rosamond
FOR SUPT. OF EDUCATION
l.. r. Thompson
Mrs. Lillian Hocutt
FOR SUPERVISOR
District y
Narion S. Rogers .
Willard c. Sheehy
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
First Districtl
Watt D. Ford
ncAT TsyIya
9. B. Guess
E. M. Mcclellan
Beat S
R. B. O'Reilly
FOR CONSTABLE
tBeat ~
Casey Griffin
o. E. bill" Ellis
w. E. Grace
F. R. Nesbitt
Ceci, Adams
Audis Hathcock s
FOR GOVERNOR
Ross Barnett t.t
Sam E. Lumpkin
Kelly j. Hammond
Hugh White
Mrs. Mary D. Cain
Jimmie Walker
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Grady Cook -'
Carroll Gartin
James D. (Jimn1y) Arlington
hayden Campbell
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
L. E. Parkinson
Edwin White
W. W. Wynn
l.. o. Spell
R. E. Moore
T. P. Montgomery
FOR SENATE
Hal Rhyme
Calvin r. King
Ellis E. Wynn
T. M. Williams
FOR SUPERINTENDENT
OF PUBLIC EDUCATION
| N. lOuCnStOne
]. w. Jack" Tubb
PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSIONER
Alton Massey
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
[shara Beard
=. E. Charlie" Oxford
FOR STATE TAX COLLECTOR
Mrs. Thomas L. Bailey
Robert w May
FOR STATE AUDITOR
William D. BilD Neal
Tom G Roper
w. E.. {Major) Holcomb
FOR STATE TREASURER
Newton James
FOR STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSIONER
w. F. Felder) Dearman
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24

The local telephone company
has discovered trick which is
used by some people to make
calls without paying for them -
but there is little that can be done
about it. This involves a long
distance call, and is actually not
a conversation but q signal. Some
wise guy" who wants to pass
along a certain signal to some
friend in a distant place, writes
the friend that at a certain time,
he win telep}sone him. The
friend waits, hears the phone ring,
but does not answer it. He knows,
however, that it is his pre-ar-
ranged signal call. This long
distance cali" costs nothing be-
cause it was not answered.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24
CLASSIFIED ADS
A PAVING SERVICE NOW
AVAILABLE - In DuY1nt
and KosciuSko

For estimates or details about
paving of any sort, such as
roads, streets, subdivisions,
and parking areas, contact
Kinds Paving Co., call 3-94A7
Jackson; or write Box 2370
Delta Drive, Jackson, Miss.
37-2tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24

WANTED-Timber cutters, con-
tact Pickens Hardwood Lum-
Der Company, Pickens. 36-2tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24

FOR SALE - Turkey eggs for
Matching purposes from U. S.
Approved, Pullorum Passed
Beltsville White Turkey Flock.
Limited quantity for a short
time only. Ross Rhyme Turkey
Farm, Rt. I, Durant. Miss.
Phone 1874. 36-3tnp
FOR SALE--U. S. Approved Put
lGrum Passed B by Chicks.
Broiler and Production types.
Write for price list. Barnetts
hatchery, Winona, Miss.
2l-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24

Am not sure why they sent it to
me, but in the mail is a circular
addressed to the bachelors of Am
erica. 1t points out that there are
more than 10 mill-n unmarried
women in this country and every
last one of Them" says the circul-
ar, ''is out to catch a husband.
Bachelors are cutnumbered and
must organize for mutual protec-
ton. WOMEN ARE GETTING
DESPERATE Hurry up men
ard join the Bachelors Protec-
tive Association before it is too
late. Membership in the BPA in
etNdes an insurance policy
which insures you against mar
riage for a full year." And so on.
Apparently the whole thing is a
joke. But for a minute there,
it sounded dead serious.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24

UNUSUAL - Opening in Holmes
for Dealer-Salesman. Should
earn $3.50 to 5000 per week.
Should have sales andJor weld
ing experience. For interview
phone SO, Houston, Miss. Fri
day or Saturday after 6 pm.
6-37-1tnp
FOR SALE - Store building.
Call Mrs. A. S. Tatum, Durant
37-ltnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24

FOR RENT - One small house.
Call Mrs. A. S. Tatum, 267-J.
37-1tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24

We're half the power that fills the world with terror
Were half the wealth bestowed camps and courts,
Given to redeem the human mind from error
There were need of arsenals or forts
(Longfellow)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24

With all the talk about tele-
vision, most people here don't
realize that it was only SIS years
ago exactly that the first motion
picture was shown to group of
people. 1t was right here too,
on the spot where Macy's store
now stands, to be exact. There at
the Roster and Bal theatre In the
spring of 1896, Thomas A. Eds
on, the. inventor held the first
public showing of a silent moving
picture. Prior to that time, the
kinescope, crude protector, al
lowed only one person to view
a picture at a time. Contrary to
popular impression, the first talk
ing pictures were not shown in
1927 but in 1918 - at this same
New York theater where film was
synchronized with photograph re-
cords on cylinders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
Former Pilot Here
Killed In Crash

Ut. fjg) Franklin C. Paschal.
Jr., who was formerly stationed
here. was killed instantly Friday
when a jet plane he was plotting
dived into the Hudson river at
New York.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Paschal
arc both we'll known in Key West.
Lieutenant Paschal reported at
FAWTlilant at Boca chica last
Aug. 81 and after successfully
completing the all weather, flyins
course. he was transferred to 1T
lantic City, NJ. J., on January 20.
He received his promotion from
Ensign TO Lieutenant. junior
grade, shortly after leaving Key
West. The Paschals lived at SIC
Elizabeth street here.
. Both Lieutenant and Mrs. Pas
chal were active members Of the
First Baptist church here and
both participated in the church's
Christina play. Mrs. Nancy Pas
lConfiniied On Page Eight,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
Noises In Raymer Apartment
Annoy Ny Sister, Eileen Author
Uses Some Of These
Incidents Al
Court In One
Of Her Stories s
up Wirephoto via Radio from Tokyo
BY DOROTHY RAYMER


Back in my salad Gays at the
Ohio State University during a
post graduate year, l lived in an
apartment house called Indianola
Court. 1t was an ordinary build
ing, dull to look at on the outside.
But the exterior was decciving
II housed a very famous writer
to-be, none other than Ruth Nc
Kenny, playwright and novelist.
She lived directly below me
with her sister and her grand
mother. We exchanged sugar
borrowing and a few comments
on the colored janitor who had a
problem goldfish. Once we dis
cussed the odd noises Ruth heard
over her head in my apartment
Her grandmother was extremely
curious to know what the Vibra-
ton of the ceiling by day and
the humping sound at night hap
pened to be. She also complained
about the loud crashes which oc-
CURED at odd hours in the carly
morning Ruth came up to ask.
The explanation was simple;
The solution was not. Eventually
shc McKcnny clan moved. Before
"a go any further l had better cX-
plain here and now what caused
the noise. My roommate re-
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
Macarthur
Acclaimed
By Japanese
Come From Many
Distant Parts
To Say Goodbyc
To Their Ruler

3
General Douglas MacAr.kaI
has started his long journey
homeward, but not before being
given hero 5 farewell" in ia
pans capital Tokyo. just before
he took off for Bataan 7:2l am
Japanese time. yii~s ~
so Sorry To See You Co. ~
The. people of Japan came ir
family groups--from Tokyo
from many distant parts of the
country-and waited for hours tc
acclaim the conqueror who had
ruled their nation for nearly siz
years.
One 69-year-old woman told
how she had made a 36-hour
train ride from her home just to
see the general off.
Another woman said: "Wc
know we might not be able to
catch sight of the general, but
we want to say goodbye, even to
his car" IA -
Here and there, groups in the
crowd held up white banners
One of them sread. We aretgrati-
tilde to General Macarthur. We
hope he come back soonsA
Mrs. Macarthur W ~ lsss'
{sTo friends who gave her a fare;
we'll reception, Mrs. Macarthur
said she was planning a visit tc
her home town-Murfreesbnro
Tenncssec-aS soon as it could be
arranged.
Mrs. Macarthur also said shs
was looking to going shopping
in the United States.
Arthur Macarthur
The generals l3-ycar-old son
Arthur, appeared bewildcred anC
uneasy at the take-off cercmon
ics-but eager to make his frs
visit to the United States. Borr
in Manila, young Arthur MacAr
thur has never been to America
Postpone Giant Welcome
San Francisco's giant welcom,
Continued On Page Severn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
$1,000 Addition H.
For Appelrouth's

Mrs. Isadorc Appclrouth OBJ
tanned a $4,000 permit for add
tions to her store at 5ll DIVA
street, Building Inspector Ralph
Russell announced today.
Lucilo Gonzalez. $50 Catherine
street, will build concrete porcf
at a cost of $3.50 and Mitchell
thinner, 2ll7 Harris avenue, is
repairing his garage at cost OF
$500,
Plumbing permits were issued
by Plumbing Inspector Harry
Alsing to, L. Levesque, lOl5 81
monitor street; Berlin Sawyer
1915 Josephine street, and two
separate, per4pitss were issued tC
e. Gomez at 723 Catherine
street. - 81 Af
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
Jackson Arrives
For Food Handlers
Training Program

E. Russell Jackson, supervisor
of the Food Handlers Training
Program for the Florida State
Board of Health, arrived in Key
West today for the joint food
handlers training program which
starts tomorrow at the Elks Club
Auditorium, 313 Duval street,
Mr. jackson will be one of the
speakers on the program which Is
sponsored jointly by the Navy,
and state, county and city health
departments. Sessions will be
ibid daily at $3.50 am, and re-
peatcd at 2 pm, Tuesday, We'd
nesday, and Thursday. All per
fsons connected with the handling
of food and beverages are invit-
ed to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
Mayor, F,isner
Names AFW
committee.
Slogan For
Celebration Is
DEFENDERS
or Freedom

A committee to- promote the
celebration of Armed Forces
Week was appointed today BY
Mayor louis M. j, Eisrcr. The
mayor assumed craftsmanship Of
the committee and designated
eleven other. prominent members
of the Key West community to
serve. -
Armed Forces Week will Be
the third week of May. Most oil
the planned ooscrvanccs will be
held on Armed Forces Day, May
10, which is the Saturday of tina.
week. The Slogan foEbtf1c, cole
bration is Defenders of; Free
DOM" ;and the week has been
sci aside to sb6nor the ArDed
Forces which make possible the
defense and security Of the ma
. ton" 49,, s.g asis.3,s7. l.g
Members Of the committee and
the organizations, they represent
are: g4sF ssilr u II 81
Mayor Louis M. J, Eisper. chair
man.-City, of Key. West II tf,4.
Fred Miller Lions Club. : <aa
Mrs. Claire Arlen-Soroptom-
ist Club. +
Roy Hamlin--Island City. Base
ballA League. '
Jack Murray Junior Chamber
of Commerce. ~ %
Burt .GarnettrArt and His
torical Association. &
Mrs. Marion Starke business
and Professional Women's Club.
Frank Ronaguera-A American
Legion. = e.
John Spottswood--Radio Sta.
ton WKWF.
Norman D.. Artman-Kcy West
Citizen. aifs
Harold Laubschcr - Manager.
Key West Chamber of Com
merce. 81
C. B. Harvey--Amcrican. Le-.
gion. >sa% n.'il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
Lancer Crusade
For 1851 Starts
In City Today

The 1851 Cancer Crusade begins
today in Key West. Every resi-
dent of the community will have
the opportunity to strike back"
at cancer during this Embarrassing
and educational campaign to be
conducted here by the Monroe
County Chapter of the American
Cancer Society.
The active drive will commence
with teams of volunteer canvass
ers starting their rounds. At every
home visited whether a contribu-
ton is received or not and ACS
Continued On : age Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
Circuit Court Jury For
Retrial OF Louis Caraballo
MAY Be Chosen May 7
Civil Case Will BE
Tried On May Ii;
jurors Couln't Agree
On Garal,alio Case.


a Circuit Court jury FOR thc
rettial Of Louis Carsballo, charg-
cd with first-degrec mardcr, who
had. a mistrial last October rs,
may be chosen on May z. Judge
hqdiiino Lopez, Circuit Judge an
nounced today
r A jury for civil cases will bc
definitely chosen. on that date,
with civil cases to begin trial on
May IA.
= The condition Of Stale Attorney
y. Lancclot Lester, injured q
month ago, will determine. wheth-
err or not the retrial 81 Caraballo
will. begin, it was said.
Last October the jury foreman
in the Caraballo. case said that
the jurors had failed TO reach a
upaninGus DECISION and ''indi-
cations were that they never
would" The case mad been Witn
the Jurors for "A hours at that
time.
Cara5a 10 pleaded not guilty to
the charge Of first degree murder
for the COURTHOUSE staying Of Gil
bert Blanco Yglesia. Jr., on June
20.
!, Tcstifyfng In his own defense,
garabaflo asserted on October. "a
in Court that Yglcsia had murder
ed his step. daughter, 10 year old
Mrs. Elena Castillo Harris, on last
May "a ]sas,h2pf .1'!' M.
|, Caraballo testified that he
must have shot Yglosia's but
commended that he had no memory
Of the shooting because Of his
.agonized. mental condition at the
time. 3
.@ Defense begged leniency for
Caraballo on grounds that he
killed Yglesia during temporary
mental blackout. :, L
{ The state commended at the time
that, Carabalo was guilty Of pre-
meditated homicide and asked for
a verdict of murder in the first
degree without a recommendation
for mercy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS. last 100000 families lost father.
mother child Of these. than 100000
the of lie between the of 80 and 6S They src
when their families their work. and their communities needed
them most and
WHEREAS those wko have lost
terrible threat They know that the disease reaches beyond the
patient family and loved all of whom must share serious
burden. and
WHEREAS happily. there brighter side. Physicians
half of those who develop if the disease dag
nosed early and treated promptly Today however only about
in four who have the disease. being saved and
WHEREAS individuals have great responsibility:
strike back spreading saving facts
contributing Crusade Lives will be
country community and perhaps in
families
NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the power vested in
City of Key West Florida Louis M j. Eisner do
erebY proclaim month of April 1851
Month all citizens join the Cancer
the Society heartily subscribe
GIVE TO CONTROL CANCER.
WITNESS my hand and the o City of Key
Florida this 18th day of April. A. D. 1851.
(sd) LOUIS M. J. EISNER.
Mayor of The City of
Key West Fla.
Attest
VICTOR LOWE
City Clerk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
House Appro,es Amendment
To Give Monroe County
4 STATE Senator OF Its Opm
Vote Wus SSH:
Poppy Succeeds
In Betting OFT
Amendment Try

TALLAHASSEE, April
Is, = (AP). = A proposed
constitutional amendment
to give Monroe County in
the Florida Keys a state
senator of its own was APP
proved by the Florida
House today.
The vote was 65-21, a ma
jority of la more than ne
cessary under the three
fifths rule for submitting
constitutional amendments
to a general election. The
Senate still must approve
the. measure. ..re-
Representative PapY of ldon-
roe county stcered the measure
to adoption, and succeeded in
getting the House to defeat a
move to couple with the Mon
roe county district a new one
for Bay county in west Florida.
An amendment TO give Monroe
county and Bay county each a
district was rejected in the 1915
general election, Papy blamed iii
cluSion Of the west Florida dis
trict proposal for the defeat.
Representative Courtney OF
Bay. who tried to write Bay
county, in for a new district, OPP
posed the Monroe county district
measure after his move was re-
jccted, 5l-S0.
/ He said unless his West Florida
district is split at the same time
South Fslosida gets 4 new Senator.
the state Will &c torn again with
the seclionalism that always has,
made any effort to shuttle soma
forials districts q bitter matter.
I'VE have a unified Florida
now, Lots keep it that way
Courtney said.
PapY said il was, not fair to
people Of his county to have to
travel from Key West to Fort
Myers--farther than from Pen
sacola to Jacksonville---to see
their senator.
Monroe COUNTY now isain, tho
9th district with Lee. Glades and
Hcndfy counties. The mainland
part Of Monroe touches the dis
liiet. but most of the population
lives on the Keys. Senator Frank
lin, who represents the district,
lives in Fort Myers.
Bay county is the largest coun-
ty in the 25th district. The others
arc Washington, Gulf and Cal
houn,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
City May Install More Meters
On Southwest Side OF Duval
New Banking Fund
To BE Established
BY Utility Board

City Commissioners will meet
tonight at City Hall to discuss
new resolutions and to give sec
ond readings on half dozen
ordinances.
One resolution to come up will
be that of the Utility Board to
establish a special fund in The
Florida National Bank at Key
West for the purchase of new
equipment, distribution system
expansion, alterations to power
plant and pension plan for Off
GERS and employees.
City Clerk Victor Lowe WIN
read for the second time the fol-
lowing ordinances for commits
sion approval:
Beer and wine license for the
new Margaret Ann store on
Flagler avenue;
Beer and wine license for the
Casa Corral on Duval street;
Installation of parking meters
on the southwest side of Duvai
street between Olivia and Pc
tronia and southwest between
Greene and Front streets, and ap-
proval of an $500 fee to Eric
Curry who will make the indie
pendent audit of the city's fl
nanccS.
Nearly seven single-spaced
pages of rate charges in the Scav-
enger Department will be read
for approval.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
P0py Introduces
State Road Bill

TALLAHASSEE. April .ls.
-(Pl.--Representative Bern
lie c. PapY today introduced
lib 3l2 designating as state
road a road running from
Road $40 on Big Pine Key
and running westerly TO west
ern tip of Big Pine Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
General Myers
Sent To Jail

BALTIMORE, April 16.-R.-
A cashiercd high Air Force Off
cor, Bennett Meyers, has been
sentenced to a year and day in
pl ison on a plea of guilty tc
cvading federal income taxes.
Meyers also was fined $4,000
He was accused of evading moro
than $GI,0)0 in taxes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
Harris Accepts j.
City's Offer To
| Fight For Airport

Harris told The Citizen, thai
he has notified city officials Q.
his agreement to work with 1g-
natius Lester, city attorney or
the suit.
Meanwhile, City Manager Dave
King and City Comptroller Chas
Roberts, on instruction of the
city commission, are comforting
with banks here and in Miami
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
Florida's Own
ikefauyer Group
Soon To Start ".

TALLAHASSEE, April i6.--
R,-The Haley committee to
Investigate corruption in Florida
government may set up its staff
today and go to work. Reprcscn.
tative Haley of Sarasota, tho
chairman of the group, said he
contacted a lawyer who has ne
official connections and the com,
mittee hopes TO interview him to.
day with an eye to engaging him
| to help direct the inquiry.
Haley would not name the law
/ yer. He said previously the com
.mittce needs an attorney whose
integrity, and ability is unqucs-
toned and who has the conf
dencc Of the people of Florida.
In an independence move &c
take all the covers off all public
records. Haley prepared for in
PRODUCTION a bill providing that
they should bcegpcn "at all times
70 pcrsdasl ii,spectis "a any cltil
zen.
| Any state: county 81 inhniei.
pal official cwhos denied sccsss
to the records would Be subject
to Impeachment and could be
Sentenced TO pay a fine Of one
/ hundred dollars or serve three
months in Jail on conviction for
q misdemeanor.
| Haley has been one Of the lead
.crs in pre-legislative demands for
opening all records of the State
Welfare Board to inspection.