davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

Rev. Joseph jackson spoke at
the morning worship hour on the
subject: "A Fighting Faith" The
text Of his sermon was taken from
Romans 4:20-'He staggered not
at the promise Of God through un-
belief: but was strong in faith.
giving glory to God"
The Lords Supper was celebra-
ted during the morning service.
We rejoice to see the increased
attendance among our young peo-
pie and the interest displayed in
the Baptist Training Union. The
young adult group 10 beginning a
study of religion: pre-Christian
and Christian. our objective being
the development Of a deeper un-
derstAnding and personal realiEa-
ton Of the truth and power OF the
Christian Gospel
We extend q cordial invitation
to our friends 10 worship and
study with us In our morning and
evening services.--Doris q. Jones.
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
Churches

what the church needed was more
spiritually filled men and women
He stressed prayer as being most
essential TO a successful Christian
life. He said many Christians
were good listeners, but did no
thing about IL. Others were al
ways telling others what TO do but
didn't do IL themselves. Then there
were the tongue waggers. All
these he called cakes not turned.
On Monday evening at s o'clock,
Rev. Coggan spoke on Spiritual
Blindness. Scripture reading Matt.
20:2-34. Another fine sermon. To
date everyone seemed greatly i'm
pressed over the meetings and an
seemed willing to carry on and
make the Advance a success.
Rev. Sexton will be in the pulpit
next Sunday morning, when he
will present his message on the
subject, Witness" Scripture
reading, Acts 1877.
Those who attend the vesper
service Sunday evening are in for
a rare treat, Under the direction
Of Mr.. Robert Mantzke, Director
OF Music at the Northwestern
Hospital. a chorus from the Nur-
SEES school, will bring a musical
program 10 Border at $50 p. m
Augmenting the program win be
selections by Miss Barbara An
derson. assistant director Of mus
lie. The group L. outstanding In
Minneapolis, in the field Of music
and is deserving of your patron
age.
As guest speaker for the eve
ming, DR.. Frank ]. Hin. Commits
sioner Of Health. will be presented.
You should make every effort TO
be present TO hear this fine pro-
gram. prepared especially for your
listening pleasure.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

File No. Tssse
ORnEM EOR HEARING PETITION
FOM AUTHORIZATION. LIMITING
TIME TO RTls@ CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREON
state OF Minnesota, County Of
Hennepin. In Probate Court
In Re Estate Of Regina FREEZER,
Decedent
Order Gsr HsaFinm PedtIea fer
Letters 81 Aamlmlmewmt a@m
1T IL ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, IL any they
December Srd, 1881, At 10 o'clock A,
NJ, In the Court House In Mime
Apolls, Minnesota. why the petition
of ksphFaim r. FREEZER, of Hennsptn
County. Minnesota for the appoint
ment OF Morris II. FREEZER and rs
herein filed, should not be granted
Opaep 90 vile CaaIsnm and for
kaemRamm TA@Pe@m
1T ~ FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors OF said Dece-
dent file their claims In this Court
Proofs win be heard and claims en-
Court on Monday, April fth. 1854, at
10 o'clock A. NJ In the Court House
In Minneapolis, Minnesota
These orders shall be published
Tn the Minneapolis Spokesman and
COURT SEALD
WITNESS the HON JAMES q.
kEHFOE. Judge OF Probate
Court. this Sth day OF Novem-
Der, 1851
ERNEST y, LORENZ
Clerk OF Probate Court
Arnold A. karlins. Attorney.
Sts Rldrp, ENch
Cspok esman. Nov .. is q 23l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

Rweh 0Vleo Dies
"Wednesday, October ~
Funeral services were held Sat
urday. November 3 from the ~,
Peter ClaveF church. for Mrs.
Ruth g. urics, 600 W. Central
Ave, Interment was held at Cal.
vary Ccmetery.
Mira uricc. who died wednea.
day, October 81. In survived by
her husband. Mr.. James I. 0rice,
her mother, Mrs. Elisabeth
sehuck. o brothers, Hugh, Char
snoe. Fred. Sam and Burt sohuck
and a number of niseea. nsphswn
and other relatives.
Brooks Funeral Home had
charge Of funeral arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
Boss Booker Dies:
WuS Sioux FcllS
CITIZEN rs YeGVS
sioux FaIIa, a. ID.

Funeral rites for Bass Booker.
iI6. No. Oak Ave, resident Of
Sioux Falls, South Dakota for 25
years. were held Tuesday nj the
Miller Funeral Home with Rev. w.
w. Bolts JF.. pastor Of 81. Johns
Baptist church officiating, aasiS-
ted by Rev. ". Williams. Pastor Of
Pilgrim Baptist church.
Born in Calhoun County, Ark.
Mr.. Booker, 81, was a resident Of
Sioux city for ~ years before
coming 10 Sioux Falls.
Mr.. Booker waA n deacon Of the
st. Johns Baptist church and was
employed nj custodian In several
buildings before His illness Of four
years.
Survivors are his widow, two
daughters, Mrs. sylvia Little. Min
neapoliA, and Mrs. Marion Neland
Thy previous maFriagel Milwau.
keo, Wis, and three aona, New
man, George. Of Sioux Falls. and
Pvt. Arthur Van Booker. San
Diego. Calf.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Little
and two small children (syivia
Booker who were visiting tho
parents 0f the latter At Washing
ton. No. Carolina at the time Of
the death Of Mr.. Booker, arrived
by plane here Monday. The family
returned 10 their home In Mime
apolis, Minnesota, Tuesday,
Following the Booker funeral
services the Missionary Society,
assisted by the Church. served n
dinner 10 the family and friends
In the dining room Of The ~.
Johns Baptist church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

A landlady finally caught one
Of her delinquent boarders.
"You'n either pay me the six
weeks you owe, or get out" she
screamed.
Indignation spread on the
boarder's face as he declared. Get
out without paying your Never!
I'll stay right here till I've paid
every cent"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
Rock island To
Move commissGVy
To Minneapolis

Negotiations are IN process %
move the Rock Island RR commits
sary and dining car department
from Kansas city 10 Minneapolis
this month.
This move will bring 50 ngw
families to Minneapolis with
payroll Of approximately half a
million dollars per year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
BRIEF
N z w s s c 4 NJ e

CONTINUED from Page onsJ
looking men. sharp lnteIlectA, who
have brought their families here
In the past SIX years 20 make their
contribution to the states pros.
perity. There are many others,
Negro voters face y dilemma In
the coming presidential campaign
They are diapleaSsd with Tru-
mans failure 10 set up an emsr-
gency FEPC and his failure 10
name moro Negroes 10 places OF
Importance In the national gov.
eminent. However every time the
states Fighters jump on Harry.
the Negro voters gravitate right
back % him. They know what a
tough time the Dixiecrats have
given Harry. on their account
alone,
Eisenhower NO far has no appeal
for the AfrAmerican voters. His
hedging ON ending segregation In
the Armed Forces In well remem-
bsred. This plus Tke'S popularity
In tho South harms HIS chances Of
winning large support from north.
ern. southern and border state Ne
Kroes.
Taft In not trusted by Negroes
His playing tootsie with the Dixie
crat and Democrat southern Rcna-
tors make him suspect. His re-
neging on q strong FEPC after
the COP put u In their platform
through the work Of GOP leader
Elizabeth HeffiefinEer Of Mime.
sofa and others In l04A. makes
them wary Of Taft,
lie viii get some help from the
Negro COP delegates from some
southern states who will be
rounded up by cor national com.
mittceman Perry Howard. How.
ever. professional politicians often
even on the delegate level, can
get 10 conventions, but often can
not swing voters 10 candidates
they help nominate.
Negroes dOH't trust Stasaen
because the majority Of MlRRr-
sofa Negroes DO not trust him.
Nationally Negro voters figure
10 . candidate doesn't stand
well with hla honse Votes come
thlmg's the matter with hinA
Observers believe that Thomas
Dewey would have received the
bulk OF the Negro vote In "4s' n
the Dixiecrata had not jumped on
Harry Truman when Humphrey
and the liberal northern Demo-
Gratis forced the Dems TO support
. strong civil rights platform,
Meantime the average Negro
voter In just q trifle confused. Not
too well pleased with Truman sx.
cept In q negative sense, they see
no Republican candidate who at.
tracts their imagination at this
time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
NAACP NOMINATING
COMMITTEE MEETS

The Nominating COMMITTEES for
the nomination Of officers for the
ensuing year Of the a. Paul
Branch OF the NAACP met sun
day. November 4 at the Sterling
Club. Those nominated win be-
presented at the annual meeting
to be- held Tuesday. November ~,
the committee members were
Miss A. NJ. Butter. Maaara. Marion
Brown. DR. Charles Williams.
Warren Hayes, John Patton.
Frank Smith. Lawrence TarveF.
Thomas Tallsy, George q. Nun.
dell and n, @. Archer. Mr.. Archer
was chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our dear mother
who departed this life November
IL, 1850.
Mother
Each day 10 her a miracle
Fresh from her fathers hand.
She bore with patience every grief
She could not understand.
The tears Of others were her own,
Their joys of her q part.
The lonely never were alone,
Close to her tender heart.
No more along hfe's rugged path
Her tired feet must roam,
For she who made Of home a
heaven
Wakes to find heaven her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Byrd
Miss Amanda Byrd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

Two nina about South America
viii be- shown this weekend at the
Science MuReuni located on Uni.
verHity Avenue across from the
Capitol the films are 'People Of
Peru, and "Rio. city Marvellous"
both In color. Film programs arc
az a:2o and 3:iH ON Sunday. No
vcmbcr n and at TAO p. m. on
Monday. November ~. Family
Eroups are cordially invited to at.
tend these frNe rims and tour the
museum exhibits.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep
appreciation TO the many friends
who were 80 kind and thoughtful
to us during our recent bereave-
ment In the loss Of our deer
father and grandfather. Thomas
Richardson Of Omaha, Nebraska,
who left this life on November !.
We shall never forget the kind
ness and sympathy which eased
our burden OF grief. Signed. Mira
Lena La Faucette, Mrs. Lola Cat
thing. Mira. Lucille Woodland,
daughters; La Vern Buford and
Roy Cobb, RrandRona.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
ny ED BLACKWELL

Mary Mcleod Bethune" by
Catherine Owens Peare IVAN
guard Prcsg, S275.J
Catherine Owens Peare'a latest
biography. Mary Mcleod Beth.
une". should be required reading
for all young people. II was writ
ten 10 appeal 10 the young adult
group,
With color playing such an i'm
portant role In America today. IT'S
too bad that more authors haven't
followed Miss Peare and done
something 10 give the youth Of To-
day a much better foundation in
understanding the so-caIIed race
problem that COnfronts I'm.
The author was very wise In her
selection of Mrs. Bethune as her
subject because her life probably
more than any other Negro In
American life today, covers the
almost seemingly unsurrmount-
able obstacles the Negro has over
come since the emancipation.
While Miss Peare more or less
uses Mrs. Bethune an a symbol OF
the progress that the Negro has
made, she has at the some time.
made In very clear that the Negro
people still are denied first class
citizenship.
Another thing about Mrs. Be-
thuns'S life that makes II espec-
tally attractive 20 young people.
and In q technic almost u must
when you are introducing q new
subject TO our future citizens, and
that In that the book has enough
action and drama 10 hold the at
tention Of It's readers. And there
In no doubt that Mrs Bethune's
life In packed with plenty of dra.
ma and action,
Mrs. Bethune's biography In al
no important because II introduces
tn readers TO Americas leading
Negroes and Negro organizations
that are constantly appearing In
the news today National ASsocia-
ton for the Advancement Of Col.
orrd People, Urban League. Uni
ted Negro College Fund, National
Council Of Negro Women and
such personalities a. Walter
White, A. Philip Randolph. Les
ter Granger. DIR. W. E. Dubois.
Or. Dorothy Ferebee. etc.l
Most writer's In the interraeial
field have q tendency TO preach.
hut yet while the author Of this
book liz SyTnE athletic and has q
tremendous admiration and re-
apect for Mrs. Bethune and her
work. she has avoided the pitfalls
Of preaching.
This ia best illustrated In the
following passage when she very
akillfully points out how ridiculous
and issininc u Ii to stereotype
Negroes or any group OF people.
by relating an incident Mrs BE.
thune had with an elevator boy.
"The other day IN New York
CITY Z went 10 keep an appoint.
uaeRt and the elevator boy refused
90 carry me mp 20 the Offlce. lie
told me- 90 use the fright elevator.
I refused. 'YoH hump all Negroes
together. don't youS' said TO
hln They're an maids Co you, I
suppose. What would you think n
Z told you all white PcoPlr wcrr
elevator boyAF' The young man
permitted me 10 ride mp"
Mary Mcleod Bcthune" Is the
third biography by Miss Peare for
young people. The other two are
Albert Einstein" and "Mahatma
GRndhi" Her biography OF Gan
dhi was awarded a medal by the
Boys Clubs Of America.
Miss Prare has been In the
human relations field for a num-
Der of years and her articles and
books are very Informative and
have q message Of good win.
Al present Miss PeRre is on the
staff Of the National Urban
League and Is a member Of the
Brooklyn Intcrtaith Fellowship,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
CARD or THANKa

We, the McElroy Family wish
to thank everyone for their many
expressions Of sympathy In thiR
our sad hour Of bereavement In
the loss Of our son and brother,
Pfc. Augustus McElroy. Our
special thanks TO Rev. NJ. L
Simmons and members of 81
Peter AME church; Rev. Charles
Sexton and members of Border
church: and Father johnson and
members Of St Thomas church.
God bless all of you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McElruy
Ellis McElroy Black
Walter Jr.
Jessie c.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09


ORDER EOR NEARING PE-rTrION
Fon rMOoF oF WILL, LIMITING
rIMH rO FlI.E CLAIMS AND ron
NEARING THEREON
state % Minnesota. County ~
uenneptn In Probate Court
IN re Estate Of Ensisy Levi
strife, necrdent
ortaew tsx HsaFtaM P~tIslsa Go
rr@N~ Nut
1T - ORDERED that all persons
interested show cRwsr, " any they
have. Before this Court On Monday
nesr M her 2rd. 1881, A. O'Clock y
NJ In the Court Mouse IN Nlnuv
aHNlEa Minnesota. WIN the ppttfiN0
herein filed. ~ Avah Ewwa OF
more. ~ Usnnerin connty. Minn
fCr the allowance ~ an Instrument
nnrpartfng ~ ~ the last wnl ans
T'pxtaurept ~ said pecrdpnt and The
probate thereof ard tNr the 80
pain Hernt - herself a. ExeCutrtN
shouid not ~ granted
orJa~s 60 FNae CtaIwsa aRd Tee
N~areag TN@r~~H
IT rs FURTHER ORDERED thst
wtthin fnar months freun the aAts
heFppf All creditors - satd nare-
Aeut ftte their riaiws IN tAis C'nurt
Pvsofu will ~ heard and cis'ua ~.
Count On Monday. Anrti Tth. 1853 a.
10 e'cleck A. NJ, - the Ceart House
In Minneapolis Minnesota
TAess orders shalt - pahitshes
IN The MtRnsaPnlfs Spokesman ard
comics walled according - law
rsEAt. ~ PROBATE CprRTN
WITNESS the HON JAMES a
KEWNE judge 90 Probate
Court tais sth day ~ NsvsHa.
her. iast
ERNEST v INRFNN
clerk e Probate Court
Johnson q TtdstAd. Attorneys
i2as RAna T0wSF
tSpokesmaR. Nov .. 10 q az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
GARD or THANKS

i wish to extend my sincere
thanks to those who remembered
me in their prayers. and by send
ing cards and flowers. Although
not well. I am able to be up and
around.
Mrs. Ducie Neal
626 Rondo Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
CARD on THANKa

Mr.. Frank Peoples wishes 20
thank his many friends for the
lovely expressions shown through
their kindness with flowers during
his recent bereavement.
Mr.. Frank Peoples and
brothers, James and Larry
Peoples.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

Newcomer At AlI~aai Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald J. Allen Jr.. 21T 81.
Anthony Ave, are the pleased
parents OF . baby boy born Nov
ember 8, The newcomers" pater-
nal grandparents are Mr., and Mrs.
Donald J. Allen sr., and the ma.
tsrnal grandparents are Mr., and
Mrs, Ira Cooper The baby boy
has been named Terry Tee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

Alvin J. Harmon, Jr. past COM
mAndcr Of AttuekS- Brooks Post Of
tho American Legion. 8S3 West
Central. returned home Oct. 30
nom Veterans Hospital at Fort
Smelling. Mr., Harmon has been in
and out Of the hospital for the
past two years because OF condi.
tons brought on by war service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

Cows DO no, build up Immunity to
mastiIts, as they do agatns, certain
tsher infectious diseases
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

You wont 20 wrong PATRON.
TZTNG ADVERTISERS I'm thAs
Newspaper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-27

in the navy for three years dur
ing World War H. He is associat-
ed with his father in the plumb
ing business.
The couple are spending a
honeymoon trip in central Flor
ida The brides going away cos
tune was a summer suit in tan
with purple accessories and a
white orchid corsage
The newlyweds VIII be at
home at 5 Havana street after
September TO-
Out-of-toWn guests who at
tended the wedding were: Mr.
and Mrs, Van Wei, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. v TidWel, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Webbe, Miss Ethel Figueredo,
Miss Lucille Figueredo, j. Mar
tin-Vegue, MIR and Mrs. Whitney
Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Smart, all OF Miami, Fla.
Guests from Havana, Cuba,
were Mrs M. Lott and Lucretia
Lott.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-27

Assisting with decorations and
acting as hoStesses were Mrs
Vincent Cremata, Mrs. Aquilino
Lopez, Jr., Mrs. Luis Norcisa and
Mrs. Anthony Herce, Jr.
The church altar was banked
with palms, the rail- entwined
with fern and stephanotis. The
main and side affairs were adorn-
ed with white galdioli.
At the reception, the brides
table was also decorated with
fern. stephanotis and white glad
ioli A tered cake was thanked
by handsome silver candlelabrae,
The new Mrs. Roberts is a
graduate of the Convent of Mary
Immaculate and is employed at
Boca Chica Field in the supply
department. She is the daughter
of MIR, and Mrs. James Haskins,
1919 Petronia street.
The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Merrill Ellis Roberts,
Mr.. l Havana street. He attended
Key West high school and served
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-27
Maids Night Ont
by Dot
TT lie MPANY SHE


X E E p S" at the Strand Theater.
Platitudes build attitudes, as
for example, "A woman is
known by the company she
keeps familiar saying which is
the origin of the picture title star
ring Lizbeth Scott. Dennis o.
Keefe and Jane Greer. AT least
that is the order of the billing.
Actually. Miss Greer. who is no
plain Jane, stands out at the daz-
zler of the trio in so far as act
ing prowess goes.
Jane is first glimpsed in prison
garb as she comes before a beady
eyed board of parole. Granted
freedom, she re-enters the normal
life with an abnormal attitude
of bitter resentment against So
ciety. She trusts no one, not even
her sympathetic parole officer.
Lizbeth Scott.
Miss Scott looks little worn.
Perhaps il came of the strain of
trying too keep up with the doe
eyed Jane who acts rings around
her. O'Keefe, as newspaperman
does well in one of those thank
less roles in which he has moth
ing to do but write column and
make up his mind which of the
two women will win him.
| questioned several movie
goers as to what they thought of
the film, and the concensus of
opinion amounted to simply this:
Pie story hUfds your interest.
That holding is due 10 the docu-
mentary type of theme showing
what temptations may befall the
woman who has purplish past
and is trying TO re-adjust herself
to better life. The police line
up and the inmates of the wo-
mems ward at the Jail provides
an unusual study in types and
characters with bits of grim humor
studding the sequence.
Rivalry between the good girl
and the one who is trying to be
good, at least after she falls in
love, is somewhat sugary and pro-
longed. Most women would not
submit with such good grace to
the cutting in on a romance; but
that's what the script dictated for
Lizbert Scott.
The story was probably taken
from the slick magazine story.
It is for adults or the older teen
ayers and falls into the medium
class of entertainment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-27

The new Mrs Roberts was es-
corted TO the altar by her father,
James William Hast ms. She wore
d lustrous satin gown enhanced
with chantiliy lace in 81 Queen
Anne neeklIne and hign Empire
waist design. The noWlng train
of the wedding gown was in full
Cathedral style. Tiny satin COW
cred buttons at the wrist and
down the back added to the dress
detail. Lace was featured in the
long sleeves pointed at the lin
gertips, the entire top, and in a
scalloped Insertion of he skirt
center.
The veil of illusion was draped
from a heart shaped crown of
seed pearls. She carried a satin
covered prayer book decorated
with a white orchid with pur-
pie lip The shower streamers
were fashioned of white satin
ribbon and stephanotiS blossoms.
The maid Of honor, Miss Joyce
Parks, appeared in yellow organ
dy over a taffeta base styled with
holero top. Organdy covered but
tons adorned the front Dainty
yellow mitts matched The frock
and headdress of yellow nylon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-27
Seeks agricultural
Bonanza In Texas
Coastal Jungles

HOUSTON, Tex.--(P1 Joe
Senkyrik, a 4l-year-old cotton
and corn farmer near here, de-
cided to look into assertions that
the wilderness at Houston's front
door was unbelievably fertile
if only it could be cleared foI
cultivation.
Scientists at the University oil
Houston claimed the 4,00(
square mile wilderness surroun.
ding Houston was "the largest
body of alluvial soil in a humid
climate outside the Mississippi
Delta, and potentially richer
than the famous Delta.
Senkyrik bought a $4,000 Die
sci tractor and started clearing
a section of his land on the edge
Of the wilderness.
His neighbors asked Senkyrik
to do the same for them.
Up to now, Senkyrik has clear
ed some 200 acres of his own
Jungle and even more for his
neighbors,
They predict the cleared land
viii produce per acre 500 worth
Of beef or more, $500 worth OF
cotton or $50 worth Of corn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-27
BETTY LOU KELLY
LEAVES FOR VISIT
WITH RELATIVES

Vacationing at Annapolis, Md,
Miss Betty Lou Kelly, daughter
of Mrs. Thomas Kelly, 1918 White
street, left here Friday morning
for several weeks absence from
her job as telephone operator.
Miss Kelly expects to spend
some time at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Halle Rice whose
husband is a lieutenant at the
u. S. Naval Academy in Anna
polls
She will also visit her broth
er, Anthony Kelly, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, and friends up along
the east coast.