davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14

1
House-R. L. Hilger (R), Glendive
DEER LODGE
Senate-E. A. Wenger CD, Alpine Apis.
Anaconda
HOuse-John M. Emmons CD 125 Elm,
Anaconda
Wayne McAndrews CD, 800
Elm, Anaconda
FALLON
Senate-L w. Busch (R), Baker
HOuse-Frank F. Fulton (R), Ismay
FERGUS
Senate-Earl Moritz (R), Lewistown
HOuse-R. J. Phillips (R), Lewistown
Charles Cervoski CD, Lewis
town
FLATHEAD
senate-G. NJ Moss (R), Whitefish
HOuse-Ory J. Armstrong (R), 720 S.
Main, Kalispell
c. E. Haines (R)S Creston
r. c. Sykes (R), Route la Kali
Fred Breeder (R), Creston
GALLATIN
Senate-H. H. DOkken (R), Alp S. Will
lson, Bozeman
HOuse-Dean Chaffin (R), 209 S. Will
son, Bozeman
Walter L. Sales (R), Manhattan
R. P. (Bud) Purdy (R), COL S.
Tracey, Bozeman
GARFIELD
Senate-C H. Mahoney (R), Jordan
House-John ]. Macdonald CD, Jordan
GLACIER
Senate-George N. McCabe CD, Cut
Bank
House-Dave M. Higgins (R), Black
foot
GOLDEN VALLEY
Pol
House-Dan H. Corcoran (R), Ryegate
GRANITE
Senate. D. Ettien CD, Philipsburg
Johnson (R), Philipsburg
Senate-Jess Angstman CD, Havre
House-H. H. Hess CD, Box 443, Havre
R. A. Durkee CD, Havre
JEFFERSON
c. Alley (R), Whitehall
House-Arnold Rieder CD, Boulder
JUDITH BASIN
S. McKenna CD, Geyser
j. Hughes (R), Stanford
Wallace (R), Poison
House-R. H. Wiedman (R), Poison
(Roy) A. L. Atkinson (R), Ro-
LEWIS & CLARK
Senate-Fred H. Padbury (R), South
HOWE, Helena
House,. Miller Smith (R), 730 Sth
Ave-, Helena
Thomas D. Tobin (R), 642 Dear
born, Helena
w. R. Totten (R), East Helena
LIBERTY
f. James CD, Joplin
e. Barrett CD, Chester
LINCOLN
Senate-Winton Weydemeyer (R), For
tine
House-Allen Goodgame CD, Troy
MADISON
j. Lott (R), Twin Bridges
House-Walter Sagunsky (R), Sheridan
INCOME
senate. M. Holland CD, Circle
iouse-Mart1n j. Beck CD, Wolf Point
MINERAL
'enate-H. A. Tibbals CD, Saltese
IOuse-John Mcdonnell (R), Superior
MEAGHER
Donahoe (R), White
Sulphur Springs
fouse-Paul Ringing CD, White Sui
phur Springs
MISsOULA
enate-Donovan Worden (R). 40 f.
Pine, Missoula
[Ouse-John Toole (R), Duncan Bldg
Missoula
j. w. Riml (R), 1st Natl. Bank
Bldg, Missoula
Thomas e. Haines (R), 1901 S.
9Th West Missoula
Mrs. d. j. Reed (R), 81 list
Natl. Bank Bldg, Missoula
C. N. Nybo (R), ZIG w. Main,
Missoula
MUSSELSHELL.
enate-Clyde Brewer (R), Roundup
[ouse-L. w. Goffena (Rl Roundup
PARK
enate-Paul Working (R), Wilsan
louse-Scott A. Pfohl (R), Livingston
Clarence Walton (R) Wilsall
PETROLEUM
enate-Kenneth Cole (R) Winnett
[Ouse-M. N. Gershmel CD Winnett
Continued on Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14

AS public service, The Voice
has had this list of legislators
made up into handy pocket-siz-
ed leaflet. They are yours for
the asking. just drop us note;
Box 838, Helena.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14

Senator. L. Robbins (R), Glendive
Evening star., 1952-07-02
SPRAY ON G[AM0R0US
HAIR H|GHL|GH7S!
At last! From London?s Exclusive Salons C0L0RIST.
Created by Steiner; Hairdresser to Royalty

Not a tint, not a dye, not a sticky
lacquer-it's a heavenly mist that
caresses your hair with shimmering
colored highlights! Just squeeze the
amazing Mistomizer Bottle and radi-
ant new glamour flies to your hair
clings to your hair as if by magic!
GENTLE As FACE POWDER! Only COLOR
MIST is super-refned to produce softer,
more natural highlights. Like finely milled
face powder, CoLoRMIsr is completely
harmless and can be easily removed by
brushing-no washing out is needed.
PERFECT CONTROL! Because coLoRMrsr
comes in the exclusive MIsToMIzER BOT
TIE, no shield is ever needed. You get an
even, fine spray that flies to your hair
exactly where you want it. Just hold the
nozzle u of an inch from your hair.
HOW " cLINcS! coLoRM1sr clings to
your hair nagnetically! Shaking the eMisto-
mizer Bottle magnetizes CoLoRMIsT's
finer particles-they actually fly to your
hair. That's why CoLoRMIsT contains no
sticky, pore-clogging lacquer-it's pure
mist.
BE SURE IT'S c0L0RMISTI coLoRMIsr
is the original hair cosmetic perfected by
years of careful testing. 1t had to be good
before Steiner of London would introduce
it to his distinguished clientele. 1t had to
be good to crown the heads of Europe's
most beautiful women with new lowell
ness. So get the perfected product--maks
sure the label reads "coLoRMIsr I!
Steiner of London Creation"
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Chinese Nationalist
lair Force Head Due
Here Today on Tour

1t. Gen. Wang Stunning. COM
manding general of the Chinese
Nationalist Air Force with head
quarters at Taipei. Formosa. was
to arrive today at the Military Air
Transport Service Terminal at
National Airport.
Gen. Wang and his party are
starting a 20-day tour of United
States Air Force bases. They will
be the guests of the Air Chief of
Staff while in this country.
The 46-year-old general has
been member Of the Chinese Air
Force for Is years. The purpose of
his visit is to further good relations
between this country's Air Force
and the Chinese Air Force and to
study USAF equipment. organiza-
ton, training and operating pro-
cedures.
Gen. Wang will participate in a
wreath-laying ceremony at the
Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier in
Arlington Cemetery at 1880 am
tomorrow.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Charles B.
Stone III will be hosts at a recep-
ton for Gen. Wang and his party
to be held at Boiling Air Force
Base tomorrow evening. Accom-
panying the Chinese Air Force
officer are Maj. Gen. Wei Chung
lain, commanding general of the
iChinese Air Technical Services
Command; Col. Lob Ying-teh
Operations and Training Officer
Col. Chung Kwang Liu. supply
officer, and Maj. Hsia Kung-
chuan, aide.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Jerneeon Named Deputy
For Near East Affairs

John D. Jernegan, II. yester-
day was named deputy assistant
Secretary of State for Near East
|ern-South Asian and African At
fairs.
A career foreign service officer
since 1885. Mr.. Jernegan's last
post was that Of consul general in
Tunis.
He will succeed Burton Y. Berry,
recently made ambassador to Iraq.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
new! FASHION MIRACLE BRINGS
new PROTECTION TO YOU!

Ever spilled a bottle Of nail polish? ?
Then you know how it ruins clothes,
rugs, furniture! But now - from
Cutex comes a sensational new
Spillpruf bottle that stops flow of
polish when bottle is upset!
Perfect Manicures, too! An ingen-
ious device inside the Spillpruf bot
tie measures" the exact amount
Of polish brush should hold! No
"over-wet" brushesl No smearing
no dripping!
Worlds Longest Wearing Polish! i!
Made with Enamelon, Cutex gives
Evening star., 1952-07-02
A Steiner of
London Creation
Hairdresser to Royalty
CoLoRMIsT-the original

CoLoRMIsT-the original
hair cosmetic-was Gre
ated by Steiner, hair
dresser to the most dis
tinguished clientele in
the world. First intro
duced in his ultra-exclu-
sive Mayfair Salons ,
CoLoRMIsT was an in
slant sensation. It i'm
mediately went to the
smartest, most glamor-
GUS heads in London.
Now it can be yours!
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Hoover Report Stuffers Form Publicity Firm

Two officers Of the Citizens
Committee for the Hoover Report,
Charles B. Coates and Robert l..
4. Mccormick, today formed a
firm for public relations and gov
,ernmental research.
The two served together on the
staff of the Hoover Commission
Evening star., 1952-07-02

lasting, non n-chip wear! Comes IN
all the latest, loveliest eolors!
Ne.O Be0Mty Discovery STAY
FAST TIAdelible Lipstick ! Neverle
. kissprintl Creasnisr because it
contains pure 1anolin! Ten glorious
colors, to harmonic with your IA
vorite shade Of Cutex. Spillpruf
Cutex, 25t, 15t plus tor. Stay Fast
Lipstick, SOC, 29f plus tGx.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

Since then Mr.. Coates has been
vice chairman and general man
Iager of the Citizens Committee,
and Mr.. Mccormick director of re-
search. The committee is sus-
pending its activities with the end
of this session of Congress.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

At puffin an instant-coor goes your head Color
of unbelievable sheen and brlance lighting your hair
gntng the waves gtterng curl, sparkling the tips,
glowing in long lustrous streak This is coLoRnsT the
first hair cosmetic of it's kind 1t is sprayedyes, sprayed
from feather-weght plastic squeeze-spray bottle.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

Garry in your handbag with your pstck and compact.
As you them to makeup your face coLoRMsT to
makeup your hair. And just you wipe away your lip
stick, brush CoLoRnsT off your hair. Astonishing? But
is astonishing Not since lip color became lip
stick have cosmetics made such q step forward. 7
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by US. Dept of Commerce
 Weather Bureau
 Clear tonight becoming partly cloudy Thursday. Northwesterly winds Is to 20 mph tonight be- coming northeasterly 20 to 25 mph Thursday. Lowest tempera- ture expected tonight IS, high Thursday 10.
 In last 24 hours: high tempera- ture 32, low 8. Maximum wind 45 mph from the west. Sunrise at 9:3O a.m., sunset at 2:53 pm.
 A year ago: high temperature -16, low -28.
 Extreme temperatures this date: high B in 1922; low -33 in 1884.
 Data for other selected stations as of 2 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-16
$3OO,OOO Fire At
 Kodiak Naval Sta.

NAVAL STATION, Kodiak, AL aska, Jan. IA $3O0,000 fire de- stroyed the Navy's movie theatre and chief petty officers club early Friday morning on Kodiak's Ma val Station. Men from three mili- tary fire departments fought the blaze for 412 hours after an un- identified person turned in the alarm at am.
 Fire Marshall T. Macarthur de- scribed the building that al s o houses a Navy Exchange beauty parlor and barber shop as "irrep- arably damaged". He said the charred frame of the building must be torn down and a new theater built from scratch.
 Several hundred people turned out to help the 52 regular firemen fight the blaze. Nobody was seri- ously injured, though two men were examined at the dispensary for possible overdoses of smoke.
 Fire Chief, Macarthur said the cause of the fire was undeter- mined. All he could say for sure was it started on the ground floor of the CPO club.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-16
Alaska Crash Victims Had Homes In Portland

PORTLAND, (P)- Burton L. Mcclure, 30, pilot of the General Airways plane that crashed in southeast Alaska mountains, had been with the company since its start in 1947.
 A Marine pilot in World War II, he lived here with his wife and daughter, Sherry.
 Allen Simpson, 27, co-pilot, be- gan flying for the company about a year ago. He was a glider pilot in World War IT. At home here are his wife and two children, Terry, 5, and Tommy, 2 months.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-16
Record Winds Batter
 North Coast of Scotland

KIRKWALL, Orkney Islands, P)-A hurricane, with gusts rag ing up to a record 130 miles an hour, battered these islands off the northern coast of Scotland Tuesday.
 No deaths had been reported in the Orkneys by late morning but on the Scottish coast south of here, in the Dundee area, a gale sank a Sandboat with six men aboard and one man was missing and presumed dead.
 First reports from the Rural Islands areas said hardly a farm had escaped serious damage and that losses might run into hum dredS of pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-16
12 Crewmen Killed Tn
 Crash of 4-Engine Bomber

YOKOHAMA, P)-The U. s. Navy said Tuesday 12 crewmen were killed in the crash of four engine Navy patrol bomber near Atsugi Air Base Monday night.
 Three bodies were taken from the wreckage after the PB4-Y2 Privateer, with two engines dead, crashed and burned in a dry rice paddy. Nine others were recov- cred Tuesday. Names were with held.
 The plane was returning from a 1,400-mile patrol over the Sea of Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-16
ING SINN. EVICTED BY
 LANDLORD. NOW OPERATES LAUNDRY AT AMER. LEGION

NEW YORK, P)-Part of an American Legion clubhouse in Brooklyn is now serving as Chi nese laundry.
 Ing Sim, 56, the laundry pro- prietor, is greeting customers in the reception room of the three story building. His equipment is in the clubhouse basement.
 The laundryman, a veteran of the World War I Battle of the Ar gonne, had to move when his landlord said he wanted to use his quarters.
 The veteran, a member of the Post, moved in Monday at the bidding of fellow members of the Legion.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-16
Army To Train All 2 Reserves Divisions As Infantry

WASHINGTON, (P) - T h e army has decided to train all its 25 reserve corps divisions as in Eantry because of a lack of train ing facilities and equipment for aiTborne and armored troops.
 This will mean converting four divisions that now are airborne and three that are armored.
 The switchover is expected to be completed in time to permit the reserve units to prepare for their annual 15-day field summer training.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-16
ARC Budget be Presented By Ghiglione and Miller

JUNEAU - A. F. Ghiglione, Alaska Road Commissioner, and Don Miller of the commission are to appear in Washington, DC. about Jan. IT in support of ARCS budget appropriation for the fis- cal year beginning July 1, 1852, Miller disclosed recently.
 The two ARC men are to ap- pear before the Interior subcom- mittee of the House Appropria- tions Committee on January 21.
 Details of the budget will be released to the public as soon as the President releases his budget message to congress.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-16
Heir Born To FarOuk

CAIRO, Egypt, (PO - Queen Narriman, teen-age second wife of Egypt's King Farouk, gave birth today to a son-heir to the Nile kingdom throne.
 The boy was named Prince An med Fouad after his grandfather, King Fouad I.
 The king was married last May 6 to Narriman Sadek, commoner daughter of an Egyptian civil servant. Farouk will be g on Feb. II.
 A swelling crowd massed in the huge square before Abdin royal palace and cheered as a 1o1-gun salute boomed to herald the birth.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-16
ITS MEAT THEY WERE AFTER

QUINCY, Mass, (P Thieves who broke into a meat market during the night were after some thing more precious than money.
 Owner Harry Dreyful listed to police as stolen:
 50 lbs. top-of- the-round steak.
 10 lbs. of bacon.
 Six lbs. of baloney.
 A cold cut loaf, and a string of pork.
 Dreyfus said an undetermined amount of money was left intact in the cash register.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-16

Little David perhaps the larg- est gun ever built, was a 36-inch siege mortar designed by the US. Army to help break through Ger many's Siegfried Line in World War II.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-16

In 1850 there were 468 car thefts every day.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-16

Ion" Duplicate Receipt Books
 at inc Nugget
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-08
Supreme Court
Upholds Union
Damage Award

WASHINGTON R-The Supreme
Court Monday unanimously upheld
a $750,000 Taft-Isarsley Act dam
age award against Harry Bridges
international Longshoremen's un-
ion. $50 49,
The judgment won by the Ju-
neau (Alaska) Spruce Corp. was
the largest to date and the first
to reach the high court.
1t grew out of a suit charging
that Bridges union damaged the
company's business by setting up
picket lines and making "coer-
Give" statements during juris-
dictional row between two rival
labor organizations more than two
years ago.
The firm had a contract with
the Clio Woodworkers of America
but the longshoremen tried to force
the company to give barge-loading
work to the Bridges men.
Bridges union has been expelled
from the CLIO on the grounds that
its leadership followed the Com
munist Party line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-08
BY AL CODY

Ten-Spots end was - be differ
ent than il would have been had
the bullet overtaken him few
days earle.
1t was as the service was about
to begin that Gentleman Jim dis
covered that Happy was absent
He had been well-fed and ap-
parentlv happy. but no one had
seen him for the last half hour.
and a quick check failed to find
him.
"And he seemed to be enjovin'
himself. too" Minerva said. puz-
Zled. Il can't think where ne
could have gone to. He was sup
posed to stay with me- Just wait
till see him again"
That sounded suspiciouslv like
a Slaves talking. but Gentleman
Jim had a sudden uneasy sus-
picion. For the moment. however.
it was impossible to do anything
about it. He had to say a few
words over Ten-Spot,
Il can play for YOU. if YOU
wish. Malta volunteered, and
Gentleman jim accepted. But now
his doubts were increasing. as he
remembered various details of
Happv's recent behavior. Since it
was Happy who was concerned,
they could be serious.
In that guess he was correct
Happy had reached the breaking
point. II had started the evening
before when he had gone along
with Gentleman Jim to the Cat
tleman'S. TIe big saloon, with its
row on row of bottles. had filled
him with nostalgia. The nearnesS
OF liquor had been heady Temp
tation. Only the tenSeness of the
situation and the fact that he had
job to do had enabled Happy
to keep his mind on the latter.
Temptation was in his way. as
they left the saloon. Someone had
left bottle on a table. II was
easy enough to reach out and slip
it under the skirts of his coat
with no one noticing.
He cached the bottle for the
night. pleased to have it in re-
serve. But daylight had brought
an appalling discovery. The bot
tie had been more than half
emptied by its original purchaser
In his haste the night before, the
need TO keep Gentleman Jim
from observing what he was
about, he had failed to notice it's
state of depletion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-08
HANCMAN'S COULEE
BY AL CODY

Discovery filed Happy with
quivering rage, the futile wrath
of twanging nerves. But as the
day wore on this was replaced
with new notion. Since there
was only little in the bottle in
anv case. wny shouldn't he drink
it? Just one good drink. That
much couldn't hurt him.
One drink. of course. had
habit of leading TO another. as
Happy had long since learned.
But this time. he wouldn't have
a chance to get an extra drink.
so il would be all right.
There were. after all. two drinks
in the bottle. The first one filed
him with pleasant sense Of we'll
being which Welded to an over
towering sense of thirst. Restless
ness came upon him. AS soon as
the morning lecture was out OF
the way. he got rid of the bottle
and what remained in it, And
again, for a little while. well.
being descended upon him.
That. in turn. Welded again 70
the overwhelming desire for an
other drink. BY the time dinner
was out of the way. Happy knew
that he had to have it. He'd go
to the big saloon and make a
brief tour of INSPECTION Since the
bartenders knew him for the
professors right man. thew
wouldn't see anything strange in
it. II would be easy.
There was lust one contingency
that he had failed TO take into
consideration. He already had
bottle in his hand and was hold
ing it. debating whether to oner
it now or later when familiar
voice spoke at his shoeider.
well. well. II looks as if here's
one man who's a Judge of good
whiskey. at least"
Happy turned. startled. Deal
Hathaway was smiling down ar
him. Happy tried to back away.
but something in the gamblers
eyes seemed to mesmeriZe him.
Or. more accuretelv. it might
have been what Hathaway held
in his hand--a glass of whiskev,
freshly poured. He still had the
open bottle in his other hand,
and now he rendered the glass.
Here" he invited. Let's have
a drink and talk this overt"
Ito be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-08
Car Hits Truck
Parked On Blvd.

Elmer Altman Of Miami incurred
$3.50 damage. to his 1850 Chevrole'
and truck owned by James L
Hall of Deerfield Beach got $5e
damage in an accident on the Bot
levard at 7:50 this morning. Polio
Chief Joseph Kemp said today.
Altman was driving east on Ii
boulevard when he ran into the Is
40 Ford Pick up truck, which was
parked on the left side of the road
heading west. He said that he di
not see the truck until it was to.
late to avoide hitting it.
Altman lives at 13403 NE. St.
avenue, Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-08
Load OF Steers Average
S226.55 Per Head

WINTER HAVEN R--Director
State Farmers Markets Williar,
l.. Wilson said today one load q
steers averaged $226.55 per hes
at Gainesville last week, as Flol
ida pork and beef prices saw gen
eral rises.
Wilson's weekly report said NJ
l hogs brought $3.50 and feede
pigs $24.50 at Gainesville.
The report said general ri:
of 81 to 81 on slaughter cattle ar
calves was noted by ID reportin
markets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-08

Chapter q

Chapter q
IT WAS his wife who burst sud-
L denly into tears. Where her
woe -begone husband had now
taken on the aspects of an ex-
uberant puppy. she sank down
and put her apron over her face
sobbing. Cutting :olinked in sheer
establishment. then touched her
shoulder tentatively.
"W-what's the trouble. Honey
cakc he demanded. 'sIt's all fine
now. We're going 10 make out
big"
"Of course we are" she agreed.
jumping up. and before Gentle
man jim suspected her purpose.
she had leaned forward to kiss
him on the cheek. Her black eyes
were sparkling through her tears,
but her voice was still muffied.
I've heard before about enter
tairing angels unawares." she
said. Though this time we should
have known
Sam Slaves came up at that
moment. to Gentleman Jim's re-
lief. and his big voice doomed
out across the grounds.
"Evervthing's ready. folks" he
called. Here's good food lust
waiting to be eaten-so let's do
our duty by it. SO the ladies
won't feel disappointed"
Gentleman Jim noted, with
some surprise. that Happy was
actually laughing. Happy seemed
to have put aside his worries for
the moment. He was seated on
the grass alongside Minerva
Slaves. a heaping plate in his
lap. a chicken leg in his hand.
Strange behavior for Happy. but
there was almost a schoolgirl
colnr in Minerals cheeks today.
Malta had reserved a place for
himself beside her. and Gentle
man Jim took it gratefully. ac-
cepting the plate which she filled
and passed to him. His foster
parents were a part of the circle,
and she was looking after their
wants with careful regard.
THE funeral service was to be
L held in the big tent, once din
ue- was out of the way. Since
Ten-Spot had declared himself on
the professors side. it was count
ed as only fitting that everyone
who felt the same way should at
tend the ceremony. Certainly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-08
Bridges Is
Elected COP
Floor Leader

WASHINGTON R - Sen. Bridges
Of New Hampshire was elected
floor leader for Republican sena-
tors today by a rs to Is vote.
He was opposed by Sen. Salton-
stall of Massachusetts, who is pub
licly backing Gen. Dwight ID. Eisen-
hover for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination.
Bridges, who has not yet openly
announced for any of his party's
presidential aspirants, succeeds the
late Sen. Wherry of Nebraska.
He was nominated by Sen. Brick
er Of Ohio. colleague of Sen. Taft,
a presidential nomination seeker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-08
1922 Paid Unemployed

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 8-The
usual weekly release of the Flor
ida Industrial Commission show
ing weekly payments from the
Unemployment Compens a ii on
Fund was ommitted for the wee
ending December 21st due
Christmas holidays. For the wee
ending the 2lst, however, $79,271
was paid to 81 of the 81 counties;
the week ending the 18th there
was an increase to sos, 901-re-
fleeing the after Christmas lay
offs in the retail trades.
In Monroe County payment
were issued to unemploye ,
workers in the total amount Of
1892 for the two week period.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-08
Third Member OF
Triplet Arrives

WEST RUNTON. Eng. IA "a
year-old mother gave birth to the
second and third members of
set of triplets Sunday night-one
week after the first arrived.
The baby born in 1861 was a
boy weighing four pounds.
Those who made their debut in
1852 were another boy. weighing
four pounds. five ounces. and a
girl, weighing three pounds. eleven
minutes of one another.
Mother of the triplets is Mrs.
Emerald Gaul Of cromer. She has
named them David tthe eldest).
Nigel and Anthea.