davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-09
.. s., Winm. =

Gie Dor 3eiten an oieier 5telle per-
offentlihten 8erie lauten:
9S a 5 / it 6 0 nj muni ismus
8enn ieber n1bt unb feiner idt!
8enn ieoer serreiBt uno feiner ndbt!
@enn ieoer iogt uno feiner begt!
@enn ieoer forfeit unO feiner i6ldgt!
8enn ieOer iuOelt unb feiner fegt!
8enn ieoer trinft uno feiner braut!
@enn ieber 5erltort uno feiner baut |!
@enn ale I6reien uno feiner bort!
@enn feiner lernt uno feiner labrt!
@enn feiner mas bat uno ieoer per-
5ebrt!
Wun f0nnte bieie 1parnen6en @or=
te llnieres groBen oeltihen Si6ters
in leinem 1npergeBli6en @poS rGreis
5ebnIinoen" bin5uiiigen:
@as lie @eltgel6i6te nennen
Sit Elm mi Itperporrener 3nduel:
9ug uno Srug, 8etpalt uno Shtpd6e,
Seigbeit, Iummbeit, 8abn uno
@reuel.
@eiie Sugeno l6tpeigt uno trouert
@iQ lie reoen, mill lie flagen,
8anoert lie in 9erfergriifte
Soer miro ans &reu5 geldla9en.
Storfe, bie iit Sreiber oiinfen,
8eroen bod nur IelbIt getrieben,
SeergerGte zines Stdrferen,
Gie, gebralldt, perbraudt, 5erItteben.
StGrfere ItoBt Ser SUB oes StGrfiter1,
l1no sic St1rflten iino @eldirre
@ines, ser, Oh auem 1paltenb,
lleberlhullt oas @eltgeluirre;
gines, Ser in ebernen S6noen
SGlt oie 8aage, rebt 5u pagen,
Ser Oie 3epter fnidt pie Ruten
ltno lpie Strob oos S6pert ser
9egen.
sla Oie Rieien iino MIR 3perse,
9la Die Serrn nur arme &ne6te;
Sb lie glei6 SEN Sreoel 1pollen,
6oroern miiiien lie oas Gedte;
0ienen miiilen tie ser Sronl1ng,
Sb lie glei6 Oas 8iiIte trei6en,
9enn unIterblid lit oas 8ute,
limo Ser Sieg miro 8ottes bleiben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-09
s. s., Nla.

Inter rSnflation" perItebt man
in inherent 2anoe enttpeber cine
fiinitlibe ooer aus ser geifdftliden
Sronung iid) enttpidelnoe 9lufblGb.
ung, oie sur Serrineerung bes @elb=
pertes unb 5u boberen Breiien fiibrt.
Gurd Oie Ereisiteigerltng Deroen sic
&reoitmittel (Bapiergelo) permebrt,
Inn oaourh cine gelebung Oes Warf=
tes gu belpirfen. Ser i6arfe 8eoba6=
ter Greiu Beorion bat Dor fl1r5em be
bauptet, ~ltniere Snflation lei Elm
groBerer 6eino unieres 2anoes als
ser &ommltnismus" BUR ielben 3eit
bebauptete er, sic Ha6ridten iiber Die
an pielen Sauienoen bon 6inelil6en
&ommllniiten an lnleren &riegs=
gefungenen periibten @raulamfeiten
leien bereits Dor einem Sabr periibt
porben, uno oie 9lngeborigen bon
Soloaten in &orea braubten ii6 Inn
lie feline unnotigen Sorsen 81 MAIDEN
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-09
. q. e., Otinn.

GoS beliebte &inberreimgeoidt, oas
in 0eltl6lano im erIten 2eiebud
BON oen &inoern auspenoig gelern1
unO na6 elmer einfa6en finbli6en
Wtelooie geiltngen uno pom 2ebrer
auf Der Gioline begleitet lpuroe, lau=
tet:
@eiBt ou, ipiepiel Sternlein Iteben
In benz blauen SimmelS5elt?
@elBt oll, piepiel @olfen geben
Weitbin iiber ale @elt?
8ctt Der Serr bat lie ge5ablet
1uB Sbm au6 niht zines feblet
In Der gan5en groBen 3abl.
@eiBt ou, tpiepiel Mudlein ipielen
,Sn Der beiben Sonnenglut?
@ieoiel 5il6lein au6 li6 fiiblen
SSSn Der beiBen Sonnenglut?
8ott Der Serr rief iie nit Namen,
GuB lie aa ins 2eben fanen,
Gab iie nun 10 frobli6 lino.
@eibt ou, pieoiel &inolein friibe
Steb'n aus ibrem 8ettlein auf,
Cab lie obne Sorg' uno Wfube
6roblih linO i'm Eageslauf?
8ott i'm Simmel bot an auen
Seine 2uit Sein @oblgefollen,
aennt oll6 Oi6 uno bat oid Iieb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-09
. 20. s., =.

Gie iosenunnte 2itfaBidule, Die
man beute nod in beutiben @roB=
Itdoten finOet, ipuroe 5uerit i'm Sabre
1874 als 9lnidlagiaule perpenbet.
G5 lit Dies cine runoe SGule (meis
items aus 8led) bon 5iemlther 0ide
uno etrpa orei Bis bier SUB Sobe, Die
getuobnlid an 0ffentlihen Bl1ten
Itebt. Die 2itfaBIdule miro fir He-
flame5pede pertpenbet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-09
. 3. j., >.

SiItrionen nonnte man Die S6au.
ipieler i'm alten Hom. Der Same ging
bon Den gtrusfiiden Sanaern, bic
364 b. Chr. Die eriten hsdi scenice it,
&om auffiibrten, auf Die ip1teren
8iibneufiinItler Iber. Sic Sdauipie.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-09

Ter maren tells Sreiselaiiene, tells
5flapen nno galten fir ebrlos. sic
tatelt iid 5u @eiealdaften 5uiammen,
an beren Spite Der nDominus Gre.
pis" ltanb. Mit ibm perbanbelte Ser
Wagiltrat, ser i5eniibe Spiele 5li ge.
ben batte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-09
: U. a., =.

GaS bette 2ariermittel lit oas bon
Or. g0op's Serb Sablets, oas sic
be5ieben f0nnen BON Serrn 6. St
Reumann, 635 50. Wonroe 4pe.
Columbus 5, Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-09

Gie Dor 3eiten an oieier Stelle oer-
offentlihten 8erie lauten:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07

|slI1IllIvl
STREET.
|@FEATUkEI
-


many a restaurant, honor to many
home-maker, and joy to your FAM
lily?
Haddock, too, the crown prince of
the fish kingdom, is available in
increasing supply. This fish lends
itself to all manner of tasty and nu-
tritious variations. The most popu-
lar of all treatments is stuffed and
baked, of course. But if you have
bone trouble, why not remove the
bones, and bake the fllets like pies,
with double crust of your favorite
bread or cracker crumb dressing?
Put it together, and what have you
got? The fastest slices of pie your
oven has turned out in weeks.
And to curry favor with your fam
lily, curry the flavor. Haddock's
delicate taste combines ideally with
that exotic taste from the Indies,
curry powder.
Oysters, too, are plentiful these
cold waiting-for-spring days. Have
them in a nourishing stew for a
satisfying, one-dish supper. Or bake
them, scalloped, for stretching them
farther. If you really want to make
a hit bake individual casseroles for
each member of the family, and
make like a party Some of your
stores even have seashells for such
purposes-very attractive. and very
special.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
EGGS APLENTY

AS for that other Lenten stano-by,
eggs-the Department of Agricul-
ture avows that egg production is up
5 per cent over year ago, and
egg prices probably the lowest right
now that they'll be in all of 1852.
So rejoice. homemaker, for not only
are these early eggs cheap, but
they're top-quality. Grade A eggs
are especially abundant during the
Lenten season, and are a bargain
because there's such a minute diff
ference between AS and BIS. in
value and in price.
While the two grades are equally
nutritious, Grade A eggs show a
large proportion of thick white,
which stands up well around a
firm, high yolk. These eggs are es-
pecially suited to poaching, frying.
cooking in the shell. and for oven
baked dishes.
And while eggs are so plentiful,
why not look ahead to the time when
they won't be, and tuck some in your
freezer for later use? You can
freeze EN- whole, or separated
whites and yolks, depending on your
future plans for them. Label them,
whole or which separate, and re-
member that the yolks or the whole
eggs should be used within six
months, but the whites will last
year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
Wounded Marine Can Sing
Through Painful Journey

WITH THE FIRST MARINE d.
VISION IN KOREA-Slipping and
sliding down the mountainside. two
stretcher teams were having a
tough time carrying the wounded
Marine-even in relays
He had lost foot in a mine blast
just at dusk and now it was raining
and dark. They had to get him to
medical aid and quickly A helicop-
ter was out of the question in sty-
gian blackneSs
How did the sorely-wounded Ma
rine take his journey through pain?
He may have been little out Of
his head from shock but all the way
down the hill he sang 1.-THE Marines
Hymn"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
Anqry Housewives Force
Chief to Eat His Words

EAU CLAIRE, Wis.-Angry house.
wives besieged City Manager James
Pollock and forced him to apologize
for limiting they we're poor money
managers If they could not feed,
clothe and house their families on
$45 to $50 q week. The women
marched on city hall carrying signs
reading 1--WE Want an Apology;
1--WE Can't Budget on As Week"
and I'VE Are Not Poor ManageiS."
Pollock FASTENED to apologize.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
SHOPPERS
CORNER
SUDDENLY Lent
By DOROTHY BARCLAY

THE Lenten season catching you
1 off-guard? Suddenly out Of the
depths of winter comes that usher
ing-in season bringing spring in its
wake. No ideas for those meatless
meals that even inconsistencies plan
for during Lent? Be of good cheer,
lady, for fish, eggs, and all those
nutrition-laden dairy products are
plentiful and reasonable.
That king Of all fish, Whitefish, Is
flooding your market right now, all
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07

the way from Can
ada, and at half the
price you've been
paying for your ma
tive Lake Superior
type. H o W about
that royal Planked
Whitefish which has
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04

Youssels wife died, and Yossel
went to claim the money due him
for the funeral expenses.
"You said your wife died?"
asked our chairman, rather be-
wildered. Didn't we bury your
wife two years ago."
you're referring to my first
wife" said YosSel.
"Oh, so you are married again?"
said our chairman. ''I didn't
know. Let me take this oppor-
tunity of wishing you mazeltov." ="
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
TYO Conference
To SOHdify York

In order to solidify the youth
organizations in their respective
reform congregations, a Temple
Youth Organization (TYO) con-
ference will be held in Phoenix
on May 2 with representatives
from Albuquerque, Ell Paso, Tue
son present. Groundwork and
organizational scheme for effec-
tive youth groups will be among
the objectives, according to Rab-
bi Bilgray.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
Here Is A Real
Housing Problem

This item concerns a dispute
between two girls who shared a
room and the man one of them
married, which made its way into
a Tel Aviv courtroom last month.
The room had been requisi-
toned for the girls in 1945 by the
British Mandatory authorities
following their release from mill
tary service. Later one of them
married, and her husband moved
into her half of the room. The
other obtained a court order for
bidding the husband to live with
his wife in the shared room, since
this violated her sense of pro-
priety. Recently the original
plaintiff charged contempt of
court" holding that the order had
not been carried out. A baby
was born to the couple some
months ago. The defendant
claimed they had complied. The
husband had been sleeping on the
balcony.
The judge called on both sides
to compromise. On the one hand,
he said, a husband was entitled
to visit his wife and child, but on
the other, the plaintiff was en-
titled to make use of her part of
the room without the sudden ap-
pearance of a strange man there.
An agreement was finally worked
out, permitting the husband to
visit his wife in the room for an
hour each weekday and three
hours on Sabbath morning.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04

Even a layman can get some
idea of the damaging effects of
arthritis and rheumatism from a
casual view of a patients x-ray.
Seeing these patients in hospi-
tails and clinics only emphasizes
how serious, painful and costly
the diseases actually are" says
Batavia.
Tucson, more than most COM
munities, can furnish many ex-
amples. More than 10000 ar
thritics live here. Sunshine
and climate are not enough.
There must be continuous re-
search and experiment to find
the cause and cure. These cost
money" adds Batavia.
AS part of the national cam
paign, drive is now under way
locally with Harry Cameron as
chairman, to raise $4,000 in the
next several days. On the South
west committee are Rabbi Albert
Bilgray, VIM. 1. Dunes, Hyman
Myerson.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
Wins Award

At the recent Mountain Re-
gion BIG conference held in
Tucson, the Stars of Rebecca re-
ceived the Best Chapter award.
Other honors was winning the
regional debate by their repre-
sentatives, Diane Rosenblatt and
Ruth Nevins. They were victors
in the softball tournament. Team
captains were Reva Tietelbaum
and Harriet Lee.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04

TUNE IN to one of Americas
most famous Jewish-American
BrOadcasts over KVOA, for two
solid lidhOurs-SUNDAYS-starting
at 1890 am. Now in its 4th year!
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04

Arizona Post, April a, 1852
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04

Think what set these will make for entertaining!
They're all perfectly matched in color and the authentic
Tucson reproduced each glass in black and
red They grand gifts TO send to who likes
tucson and its attractions Don't deIuy - Stor Todoy!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
"Perfect Taste"
liz Piece On Cars
Praised By O,Uned

bud Wilson, collector of antique
autos and sporting cars warned
Citizen reporter Susan McAyoy
when she interviewed him last
month not to poke any fun at his
antideluvian Rolls Royce.
He said that il would be grounds
for his expulsion from the select
Rolls Royce Club of America il
any derogatory remarks about the
mellowed motors appeared. -.--.-...
TO insure Wilson'S long and hap
py association with the horseless
carriage trades Susan made no
side remarks or even innucndoes in
her piece about Wilson and vintage
cars.
Perhaps as a result OF this re.
traint, she received a nice bouquet
from Wilson, almost a collector S
item in the newspaper business,
since brickbats are more often
hurled.
Wilson writes:
Il do want you to know that
was very pleased with The results
OF the interview and | think your
feature was written in perfect
taste. Hope 10 see YOU again this
Spring.
"Iou are most definitely my "a.
vorite journalist. Tell Dorothy Ray.
mer hello and | did see my men.
tion i'm her column too,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
$4,000 Stolen
By Gunner From
QHOnSet Point

NAVAL AIR STATION, QUoN.
SET POINT, II. I.R-Two masked
men carrying short, stubby revolv-
crs held up the Quonset Point Ma.
val Air Station Credit Union today
and escaped with 100000 in cash.
Naval Station officers said the
bandits fled In a green sedan, rae
ing through the Air Station gate
at so miles an hour. Three marines
were on duty at the gate.
Government funds we're not in.
volved.
Gerald Lynch. Apponaug, r. l.,
the Credit Union manager, and
Thomas Smith civilian guard,
we're about to carry the funds-in
canvas sacks--from their parked
cars at the rear cs the building
when the bandits drove up.
Lynch said the gunner jumped
out of their car. waved the guns
at them and one OF them said:
We're not kidding
{ Lynch said the two men grabbed
the money sacks. jumped into their
green sedan and fled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
Folk Singers
Performance Banned
By Immigration Men
Public Feeling
High; Visitors To
Return Behind
"Guf Curfni1ie
BY jim coRB

Df SAHt MED
Several hundred disap.
pointed and angry specta.
tors went away from last
nights La Scmana Allegro
Cuba Night program at
Monroe County B a C h
when Cuba's King and
Queen of Calypso Music
ran afoul of Uncle, Sans
immigration laws and were
not allowed to appear as
scheduled.
A legal technicality
seems to be the reason for
the ban as permission for
the artists to appear was
evidently not made through
the proper channels. The
Immigration Dept. turned
thumbs down on last nights
scheduled concert.
Juan Antonio Anduefza. Aga
pito Gonzalez and beautiful Nora
Diaz. reigning monarchs in the
Cuban Calypso music world,
watched last nights Comparsas
program from the sidelines fog
lowing a hearing before a board
of special inquiry" convened by
Officer in Charge George Brad
shaw OF the United States I'm
migration Service.
The rhubarb started yesterday
morning as the champions arriv-
ed by plane from the Cuban
Capitol, when they We're asked
to sign an affidavit stating that
they would not appear in public
as entertainers while in Key
West. They were told at this
time in Spanish that they would
be liable to a five year Jail sem
tence and $4,000 fine if they
were found in violation of this
ruling. They were then told to
appear at the immigration office
in the post office for the hear
ing following which they were
admitted "as visitors for pleasure
for a period of ten days Mean
while. Key Westers were de-
prived of one of the features of
the La Semana Allegro Festival
and the Cubans will return to-
their homeland today with a
slightly bad taste IN their mouth
following their brush with
American official hospitality.
Public indignation over the
treatment of the visitors who
Confined On Page Seveni
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
City Agrees To Consider Dog Track
On Stock Island; Public To Decide
Issue # Presented By Referendum
Commissioners
Not approving.
Or Disappearing
Of Dog Track

City Commissioner las,
night by Al vote agreed to
listen to = proposal for OPP.
GRAFTON Of . dog track on
Stock leland.
The City Fathers made
il clear without question OF
q doubt that II any lease
agreement ID approved il
would be contingent on a
referendum Of the people Of
Key West. -
II was reasoned that IL the City
Commissitsa Jailed to consider the
propositions. they would be forcing
their own thoughts on the public,
and not allowing the electorate the
right Of making decision In the
matter.
Tho cin csmmlssisn also
ma1e h elpsr ~ - - track
seeeeess sMei ihey WIRE h no
way yetlNo fsf ~ propeslslDn
en- wey ev M omar.
Attorney Abe Artlovltz revealed
last night that financial sponsor Of
the proposed Key West dog track
Is Samuel Tsfiedland.
Aeeerdins 70 Arsnevitx, Mr.
Frisdiand Il chairman n iae
board q diFeesess ~ Ne Fesd
|. Pair chain. f2te "a - retail
sreeefr SF6vp.
Friedland Is also said 10 own con,
siderable apartment houses, stores,
etc. Ia Miami Beach. He also has
extensive interests In Philadelphia.
my client won't sell any stock.
Tie is financially able to handle
projects far in excess OF this one.
Should the lease proposal and 10.
cation be acceptable to the city
commissioners, then Triedland viii
have the application approved by
sContinuei OF Page Threei
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
Sl,5OO,OOO Sewer Project Is
Awarded To Clifford Cooper
Engineering Firm OF Miami
WILL START
PRELIMINARY
WORK FIRST or
NEXT WEEK

BY 81 vote, the engineer
ing firm Of Clifford Cooper
of Miami were awarded the
estimated sl,5oo.0oo sewer
expansion and Improvement
rroiest f9tths, City Of Key
West ts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
Pageant
Clilnaxes Week
Of~Joy Here
700 Aclors, Dancers,
Singers, Musicians.
Will Perform In W.
MariellO Production

The vast Semana Allegro Histori-
cal Pageant. in which more than
700 people are taking part. opens
at West Martello Tower at s pm.
tonight. The Pageant. which is I'M
der the direction of Nine. Yrma
Labastille, viii run ft'' two nights
and is the climax of the Week of
JOY" /.
During the gala evening. all
phases Of Key Vests picturesque
history will be unfolded. Carib Inti-
ianS will tangle with Coloosa Ind
ians. Conquistadorcs will plant the
flag OF Spain. Pirates will strut.
Wrcckers will rush into action at
the tamI.Is cry Of Wreck ashore"
Cuban patriots win honor Marti.
Rahamian Colored traditions will
pc explored In dance and Song. The
first Flagler train will arrive. Hur-
Continued on Page Thrael
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
The engineers plan TO
start preliminary work by
the first of next week.

II is expected that this antici-
pated Si.500,000 can be borrowed
from Home and Finance agency
Of the federal government, Key
West became eligible for loans OF
this nature when the community
continued On Page Tnreel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
County Will Get
About $2S,5OO

Monroe County will receive a re.
cord $2S, 500 as It's share OF the
horse racing revenue produced by
the Hialeah track for the state this
winter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
Dancers I'm Allegro
eoml3carsc Perform
Before Thous0Ifes
CUBAN CALlPSOS
BARRED FROM
SINGING BY
SURPRISE RULING

Appreciative crowds lined Duval
Street last night to watch KY
Vests Semana Allegro C0MPARSA
perform, while a throng estimated
at 5000 received the dancers at
County Beach. Through sudden
lcontinved On Pace Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
WELCOMED orne, MIR. President
= BY SUSAN McAvoY

Key Vests No. | tourist,
President Harry Truman
left Washington National
Airport at 1858 this noon
for his Ilth working vaca.
lion at the Little White
House, Naval Station.
As usual Key Westers
took the arrival in their
stride, setting into motion
only official welcomes and
parking regulations for the
arrival of The Chief Execu.
live.
Groups of eager tourists
and citizens lined the
streets TO wait for a glimpse
Of the Chief, long before
his expected arrival time.
The President left The
rapi,al. cold i'm ieinpera.
lure, 28 degrees. but hOi
In political debate over his
giant foreign aid program,
which faces a fight against
election year economy adj.
vOcates.
In sharp contrast with the
romD and ceremony attendant
upon arrivals of European mon
archs. President Truman comes
into his favorite vacation city
with only Navy, and police es-
cortS and Marine welcome.
Though extraordinary meas
ureS have been taken to protect
the nations leading citizen, Mr..
Truman surrounds himself with
none of the aura of Presidential
glamour when he hits Kew West.
He will have changed his bust
ness suit for a Truman shirt al
most as soon as he reaches the
Little White House. Tomorrow,
with mild temperatures promis-
ed by Weather Bureau Chief
Sam Goldsmith, the Pr sidcnt
will undoubtedly take his first
dip of the trip in Key West
waters which have been clear
and moderate all week.
Despite the heavy work sched-
ulc ahead of him in his three
weeks here, the President will
mix in daily sunbathing. swim
ming and reading at the Naval
Base.
Greeting the President at Boca
Chica field this afternoon were
the eleven commanding officers
of naval installations in Key
West, headed by Capt. c. c.
Adell.
State Representative Bernie c.
Papy was at the field to well
come the President for the Coun-
ty. Mayor and Mrs. c. B. Harvey
remained in Key West instead Of
leaving for Cuba with the other
city officials to greet the Chief
Executive.
The plane carrying White
House correspondents, left Wash
ington at 1l:46 am. and was
scheduled to. arrive at Boca Chi
ca at $3.50 gp.fnatf y
Mr. Truman plans to spend
aIaut three. weeks here, working
sRd~getfing ready for an active
campaign schedule in the months
10 come.
Close associates pC.nt out he is
committed 10 heavy speech-mak-
ing program regardless OF whether
he runs for reelection. They do
mol expect him to disclose his plans
until after his return TO Washing
ton. -
The President brings with
him to Key West his top White
House staff. including Charles S.
Murphy. his special counsel and
principal speech drafter. His old
friend, Fleet Adm. William d.
Leahy. his former chief of staff.
comes along as usual. Others
include Secretaries Matthew j.
tConfinued On PAGE ThreeI