davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
Queen Contest Is
GeHfinq Under Way

Girls Girls Cirls--Contest-
ants for the 81. Thomas RectorS
Guild annual Queens contest are
now being accepted, the contest
committee announced this past
week.
The Queens contest N held in
S0njunction with the annual 81
Thomas style Show and Revue
The queen IL crowned on the
night Of the style show. which
will be held on April IL this year
Last year Marion Curry was
crowned queen and IN past years
some Of the queens were: Addie
Slaughter. Dorothy Wells and
June Session, who was the first
queen.
Girls who are interested In en-
tsrinE the contest are asked 10
call one Of the following ladies
who wi1 explain the rules Of the
contest TO them
Contestants should call one Of
the following ladies': Mrs. Frank
Terry. Locust, 207o; Mrs. Buris
Carmichael. Colfax S02: Nrs
Frank Conners. Regent 54l5;
Mrs. John MeHis. LOcust 77si.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

w wyoming, kuld proprietor IN
the Klondike and newspaper re-
porter In Salt Lake CITY, Utah,
and New York. Tie worked ON tho
Norfolk Journal and Guide. the
baltimore Times aud the Advo.
cate Verdict at Harrisburg. Pa.
In 1918 he founded the Wash.
ingtun Eagle which he editei and
published for years. In recent
years this paper has been turned
into an official organ OF the Ellis
and Daughter ElkE,
Wilson joined the EIks In 1920,
In two years. by 1922, hn had
risen Ia the No, spot In the or
gRnlEatlon Tho ElkA of those
days were n small, weak organixa.
ton, Wilson's most avid critics
viii admit that he built tho
Brother BILLS" and their aux
Hilary, the Daughter ElkA and
the various military units and
Juvenile groups into the largest
and most influential frRtsrnal
group operating among u. n. Me-
grUoH
Under his leadership the 300
lodges and temples have amaascd
huge amount 0f property. VII
son saw to II that tho lodge
spent considerable sums Of money
fostering civil rights and liber-
tics, providing college scholar-
ships for young Americans,
white or black
Finley Wilson had tremendous
Influence with national politicians.
he was registered m Republican
In New York. which no called
home. but hs was on good terms
with many Democratic leaders.
lie was on intimate terms with
At least four proHldonts 81 the ma
ton.
lie was also close 90 most
political leaders In most states In
the union. Ho took great pains 20
praise Hubert w. Humphrey. pre-.
sent Junior senator from Mime
sofa for his great" speech at
the 1913 Democratic convention.
lie visited Humphrey In Mime
apolia In 1913 before the SENATOR
went 10 Washington 90 take his
seat Wilson saw Humphrey In
the company ~ Cecil Newman,
newspaper pubIiHhor and Reuben
Warren. Elk official and business
man.
Wilson did not cOnfins his fra
tsrnAI connections to the ElkS
alone lie was q member Of the
Prince Hall MASOns. tho ODD Vel
I0wE, knights u PythiAs. and or.
der Of H. LukeS.
Wilson was q dynamic ngIre.
IIiH great genius for organization
and politics In seen In the fact
that he ruled with iron hand. soft
speech or booming tirade the
many elements which made up the
ElkS hierarchy.
In the early years Of his reign
candidates who were nominated 70
oppose him could not Withstand
both his OrRtDrical onSlaughts and
the well oiled machine he built
up,
There were 10 many defeated
candidates that for ths last Is
years no real opposition % his
continuance In office has dared
raise its head
First notice Of Wilson's death
In the Twin cities came 10 Pas
cal Todd. a high ranking officer
In the EIks military and Uniform
- establishment.
Todd, Reuben Warren and
Charles Smith. exalted rulsr Of
Amss Lodge Of Minneapolis ten
lively plan 10 attend the funeral
service In Washington or New
York.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
81. Paul Group
Urges Voters 70
BGIlot In Primaries

A group organized t0 Prca"ni
certain items 10 our last l"RiHla
turr II nav calling attention 10
the impOrtAnCe ~ our young pen-
pie who are eligible 10 vote this
years. % register before Tuesday
February 70, and N vot" al the
primaries, Tuesday. March ~
Persons must be n years old. live
In the state six Months and i've
in the precinct one month Cnm-
mittce members are Chsrlrs Brad.
ley, George Brooks il James y
Griffin. Arthur e I'm, Hector
VaaaAr. For Information call Mr.
Brooks or Mrs. D. Holsumback.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
SIDNEY SALTER UNDER
KNIFE; CONDITION GOOD

Sidney SaItrr 1913 Central
Ave West, 81 Paul, well known
state employee was operated on
February Is. at Fairviow hos
pltal In Minneapolis. "Wednesday
tho hospital reported hr WAS get
ting along fine. He ~ under tho
care 81 DR.. " d Brown
Mr. Saltcr IL member Of ths
state engineers STAFF and Ia nc
tive in the st Philips EpIsc0pal
church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
HANDECAPPED SERVICE
CLTB MEETs FRIDAY

TIE Service Club for the Hand
capped. Inc. viii hold lts regular
monthly meeting Saturday. Feb
ruary y In the recreation han Of
the YwcA Of Minneapolis at 7.3o
p. m They gin Be- entertained By
Q group Of Lutheran students
from the University Of Mlnnesota,
who win preSens . western vari-
ETY. program The acts win include
. German band. rope acts. west
en- stories, SQUARE dance. and
other featureA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
enter of ST. Paul's $1,000 plus

When Mrs. Golden. who 10
known as Mother" Golden first
arrived in st Paul she didn't Ike
the 20 below weather. but now the
only time she objects to the
weather Is when her aTthrius acts
up.
Tho elderly couple she was n
In January and he VIII be- n IN
June spend their time with books
and the radio Mir Golden repairs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

dred Brown. Mae Stewart. Yvonn-
gina King. Ensstine smsdlsy.
Mary Watson, Adelins Adams.
Zephyr Turner. Charles 0rigsby.
Thslmsr johnson and L. r. Per-
kins and Mlas Mary Toliv0r.
Also MeasFS. DAVID Duray.
Richard d. Floody, Erwin A. Nor
In. John Lee smsdIsy. ,. W. Pate
and AIbeFt H. Wallace.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
FIN[ Ely wilson, ELK'S LEADER SUCCUMbS
Wilson Had CoIorfuI Career;
Built Great Organization

Washington" c. Feb 10 Finley Wilson @ The Grand famous Negro
the iandg
% az counp
me Il Tho bccn n
70 critic no
cxal ruled II
him q his
paper press Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22


ing in Germany and in France.
have a mixed staff Of officers,
ficer in top command.
Indignation as directed by
President Truman and ordered by
the secretary Of defense apparent
ly u still a long way off as far
as European troops are concerned.
The closing of the an-Negro
Kitzengen Training Center last
year. apparently was more of a
front than a genuine step to end
segregation in Europe.
Gen. Thomas Handy, a native
Texan, Is chief of the American
forces in Germany. He apparently
Is following the same pattern set
by his predecessors here.
This situation is the reason,
Europeans told me, why they take
lightly statements by Americans
on tolerance and equality for all
citizens.
Gen Dwight Eisenhower IL su-
Preme commander Of North At
lanttc Treaty Organization (NA-
TO) troops here except In Eng
land. He never has made his posi-
ton clear on matters Of race, nor
raised his voice on the issue OF
segregation.
Just a few miles from Gen.
Eisenhower's supreme command
office in Paris is located the 9th
Construction Battalion. Housed In
tents in the biting weather Of
France in February, these troops
must wade ankle deep in mud to
leave their reservation.
HArdshlps Of this sort grow
common 20 soldiers, but these
troops also have 90 face n com.
manbeF from Mississippi and n
sac0ad In command from Florida.
Tough. RrueHng labor Is the
duty Of this outfit. II includes a
number Of college graduates doing
pick and shovel work. Some OF the
men I met included Cpl. Robert l..
Vaughn, Petersburg, Va, a gradu-
ate Of Virginia State college with
a masters degree from Columbia
university. Pvt. Moses F. Ham,
mond. Fuller Road, Elyria, o.,
graduate Of Miami university. OK
ford. o., Pvt. Kennedy l.. Jewell,
New York. who attended City
College Of New York Pfc.
Mosby r. Turner. Richmond, Va,
BIS. Virginia State college 8.
Cpl Oliver c. Hubbard, Plainfield.
N. J., B. s., Morgan State college.
These men went about their
tedious duties without gripping.
Then In Munich there IL a seq
regated trucking outfit and q
special service club known a. the
Orlando club. Located not far
from the famous museums taken
over by Hitler IL another club.
euphoniously called The Ameri-
can Way" hooked around and
asked whether or not Negro off,
GERS or men ever frequented II,
Only now and then. the girl at the
DESK said.
In Frankfurt. there IL an all
Negro 24th T. p. Battalion at
Francois Kasern, Q suburb. COM
manded by q white colonel with q
Negro lieutenant colonel second
In command. The night I was
there white and Negro soldiers en-
gagged In a free for all brawi- II
began In one Of the many dives
in Frankfurt. As you might sus-
pect Il was about frauIeins.
A taxi driver put II 10 me this
way:
"AM theSe WOmsn want IL mon
~ whether It oomes from white
- hAAek boyN rhe WOmea pit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
Northern Pump Hires
Negro On Assembly Line;
Another As Shipping Clerk
RY STAFF WRITER

Northern Pump % the hest known defense and war
plants this has finally decided get step with
American industry and stop discriminating against Negroes
II is reported that two Negroes holding better
than jobs the huge plant first their
hold such Jobs there.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

Covlngton, 1902 f.. 2ist 81. "a q
RalesgiTl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

I0ssspb0 BSEO0I S@VVbto VVbu0y
At the IntsrraeiAl BrotbeTbood
service At the Temple Israel % be
held Friday evening. FEB. n
Carl 7. Rowan. preSbdent Of the
Minneapolis Urban League and
staff writer for ths Minneapolis
TTibms. win b ths guest speaker
This h an annual program Of
Temple Israel Of winch Rabha
AIbsrt q. MndA 10 spiritual
IeadSr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
Barnett Says Army
Still Jim Crow In
France And Germany
BY CLAUDE A. BARNETT

Editors Note: Claude A Barnett director Associated
Negro Press just returned home
tour OF Europe with his wife Eta Moen aOcompans
the late George Person Wherever stopped visited or tried
TO visit the Of American stationed In EuoDe
This article comes a result Of what he saw.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

CPD VIM, ] NOHINNON
A visitor 10 IT. Paul IN the lat
ter pRa Of 1901 on fIirlnuRh was
Cpl william !. Robinson Jr., Of
the u. 4. Air Force
Cpl RobinHon enlisted IN tho
Air Force an HIS I7Lh birthday and
has about ~ mnothE service lie
II the son ~ Mrs Alberta Cham.
boFa and Mr. Pete RDblnHnn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

Guy Ek Lodge OFFICIALS pan Ia attend the torNcoH
Wilson dimlnuvp short staured figure booming
and hearty chuckc had Of the most coo lived by
American
Born Nashville Tenn, August a. 1881
Tie railroad empoycc bell puncher
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

Chicago (ANP)-If what l in Europe is true
throughout the continent then Indignation of Negroes and
whites in the American army is a farce
The United States Army still has "all-Negro units serv-
ing IN Germany and in France Some of these segregated
have mixed staff Of officers no INSTANCE is Negro of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

Rooms f0E rent COasule eur
Want "A section regularly on
page O.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
PRESS FREEDoM

Freedom OF the press 10 not the right of
editors to print what they please, but
rather the right Of the pubic to know what
10 going on In government. When officials
throw q mantle Of secrecy over their &C
lions, the people cease TO govern them
selves, and begin TO be governed by those
who wish to do their thinking for them.
Freedom of the press Is not a privilege
conferred upon publishers. but an inherent
night Of the people TO read what they wish
and. having read, to form their own opin-
ions-Sleepy Eye Herald-D Dispatch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
Animals Are
His Friends

PORTLAND, Me.lR.-- Every
week is Be Kind 10 Animals
Week for Adolph B. (Junior)
Bowens. And tn. feeling IS mu-
tual on the part Of the animals.
Junior has hauled skunks
from tin cans and flushed 'em
out Of culverts without any odor-
Gus consequence. He has walked
up to q bristling porcupine and
tied rope around its neck and
led Il away. He has worked for
the Animal Refuge League since
he graduated from high school
three years ago.
He has turned his mothers
tufkey-farm into 1 virtual men-
agerie. He keeps ! raccoon, pair
Of gray squirrels. goat. q wood
chuck. two dogs and two cats.
I've been crazy about animals
ever since I was big enough to
walk. he said. II people under
stood them thers'd be no need for
fear
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
Ike Vacations

DENVER u - Cer. pwixhs b.
Eisenhcwes paeked some kncck.
About einsAes and his fIshing ssar
- . wsek's saeslten sssrline -
oay - , no<1y leounfnin s1neA.
Ihe kepunlIe.a presi6enliai -.
me- crixinalv Ind planned - -
euf Wednesdsy lar the seciu6ed
Spre About - miles 1900 q here
near FYsses. c.
~ deiaye1 III 61parturs -
ho1xs - - 80 alrs E<eonhouef
ecNad - = 80 - : 1osninnGe
sacecxsr - Z nne enrFytnG fAesr
50 Mai Jokn b. Eisenhp~< -
s<sstie, To nAjr ufI1 Ieave rher<
issss tAas se<k - dsfy = Kerss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
Scouting News

49,. r. - srNonsorad ~ go
~ 49,. -. csy,.t,. - 8 -. -.
49,. 49,. ~ 80 Sss.,..s1 - sr.s,... 49,:
49, -. :. 80 49, 60 !. c....s.
$50. 49, go .,..s~. e....s. S ~
sA 49, 49, s.~ c....t. -. !. ~
s;--.S - =. -. 49, u;iis
- 49,. - = - !. :. 49, 49, ss y
49, 1 s'' -
49, ~ :. ..,,,. ...... -. vs..
49, "A. : 49, 49,. 49,. a. 8. 49,. 1,. 80
$. 49,. 80. 80, &c.,. ~ .. ~, s 49, 49,.
- $500 - s*..s -, 49,. ~. 49, s s
- ~, - - -. ! -. -. -. ... 1920
!. $3.50 49,: :. 49,. 80. : .s~ .s .s..l
- 80 $3.50 - ~, 1872 !. 49,. -,
y 1s 81, wn. .s,. - 49,, $3.50 49,. =. W s
s. 800 - -.,... sls 49,
49, 80. .rs 80 - 800. y. 49, 49,.
49,. - 3. n. -. - $50. ~ ~. So - IA
~ 80 -, 80 s., ss.s = = 80. ~. - ~ .re
s 49, 49,. 49,. -. go - 80 49, 80
- - 49, ~ $500 - - - -
$50. - s 49,. $3.50. -. - 49,
T ar... n.. , 49,. go !. - 4.
r ! 80. $3.50 =. I. 80 ~. .s Ss.u !. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17

/ ranr~, ror,r,rr r,fimS ~ - w..
-, -, - -, ts,ishssS &c.
,s.i1. y. -. 1890. : elsv a., - =
49, s =. 4. - rs,.,,.n IS w. -
-. 49, - - -. -. - 49, -" ~.
- . - ~ -, 49,
49, 49,. - :. i. ~ ~
=, ~ - s1 a, ~ ~ -. y Us =
49,. ~ ~ LII =
=. 49, , ..e
80 - - - ~. a ~. -, - $3.50
~, 49, ~. 49, y 49, ~ Mess
y, .M 49, " ~ ~ 49,
s w.s.ls s. -. = ~. s 49,
- - p. : nIIls !. 49,. !'- =. = tne
49, 1850 1sno.la 80. .l'0
- 70 800 49, - neiay
49, n.cn1A. cOpso-
| 9 oen; duroon namiison: hosezS Hal
10y snd tIan -. n. took
49, paaee; naymolu 80 repre-
n1a uas 1Ioop y $3.50 me nrsI
I. 49, = 2. - E 49,. suulns
saa =, hien Jump g ine contests.
!. lac !. - sousn psscsu mN;
y tne 1road jump frank Bats.
u. 90 seeono posl!ion. batts also
sook secood plaee e ~ 7 lap
80 g. sunlofs.
- S 49, 49, ucsotaous ~
sns SWlm Mees aor tne second
49,. - nlona 80 took flrst
p1ace g tne S,nlor 1reast Stroke.
80 sunloL heiay Team Witn no
1eIt nslllday ana Leonard Comfy.
80 tlns - !Ioep paced
seeend; bazo represensed us y the.
nsnior lazy when took ilrst
-. aouesns o. SENIOR Life
nsn haee : team g RAYMOND
800. 1u,uon aamilson, frank
~. nlcnaro ncepadden mo
49, s'Dscn 1n0 nooe.s neaa took
seco!ad pace. heoezs Halliday,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17

Miss Lowe also compared
cooking in different parts Of the
United States and IS sure Key
West recipes can more than hold
their own with any IN the
world.
Other guests Of the Club were
Keyettes, Lynn Sellers and Shir-
ley Trudeau. Mrs. Piedad Archer,
president, named members for =
card party committee: Kay
Faraldo, Doris Neblett, and Elena
Albury.
A committee also was named 70
look into the underpriviledged
child situation in Key West, with
the idea Of helping out with
school clothes for children Of
less fortunate families. Members
Of this committee are Nellie
BOA, Alice Dillon, Margie
Warner, Alice Snow and Olive
Saunders.
Reports WIN Be given at next
Wednesdays meeting ut Raul's,
which will be : business meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
MODEL WINS DIVORCE

Los ANGELES "a - A blonde
model won ! divorce on cruelty
charges after testifying that On six
occasions her husband came home
drunk, dragged her out Of bed,
dumped her nude b their apart
ment house hall, and locked III
door.
The husband. Robert n. Austin,
amusement park operator, i'd
mitted be occasionally spanked his
wife. but denied tossing her into
the hall.
s"When she ran out" he ex-
planned, I'D hold the door 20 sho
couldn't get back in"
Superior Judge william r. Cal
lagher awarded Mrs. Jacquelyn
Austin 500 4 month aIimony Tues
day and commented: .She de-
serves it. ?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
Hosp. Complaints
Adjusted

TAMPA n 8 Recent complaints
q patients af the Southwest ~.
berculosis Hospital here about
Treatment. food, visiting of childrsn
and OtAer reeulaiions apparently
have been adjusted.
Hugh G. Brown, president Of the
Pauents Club, said IN complaints
were studied and those viii any
basic reaocn adjusted 10 he pa-
dents sstisfaction.
Brown said some things did
not ~ tnSt % hey had ben
plannedp during ths moving frum
cid upe barracks q the neW
naudings. ssnnd some feelingB were
ruined. h management Has ben
mere IN fair md great strides
nave oee1 made ii he righf n.
reesion " 81 concerned. /"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17

snapper Greek Camp for anything
In this world were Frank a Bats.
Jr., H. Raymond Bazo, Rodney T.
Birkett. Leonard H. Comfy. Jr.
Thomas r. Gibson. hobart c. Hal
liday, Gurdon D. Hamilton. Robert
H. Jenkins. Jr., Charles D. KiuS.
man. Bernie Manchester. Richard
A. McSpadden. Stanley D. Peter-
son. Robert J. Read, Kenneth N.
Schrader, Joseph +. Smith and
Randall E. Warren.
Plans are already Ia formation
for next years summer Camp ID
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
Tils01s Brenlcfield
Mdrries Michigan
Girl On Tuesday

Miss Elaine Pratt d Ann
Arbor, Mich, WIS wed 10 Tilson
s. Breakfield Of Key West IN =
civil ceremony performed July
Is at 8 p. N.
Officiating 1t the rites was
Justice Of the Peace 1ra Albury.
The newlyweds win establish
Z home in Poinciana. The groom
IS employed Is garage mechanit
at Sweeting's Garage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
Earthquakes

nyERsBuRG. Tenn. n rwo
earth tremors. about - minutes
spsrt. shock this corner a. west
Tennessee late Wednesday.
Dishes ratified and houses
eresksd. but shere wss no rcpcrs
x dsmaEe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
SOCK SOCIAL SLATED
FOR MONDAY EVENING

A sock social viii Be held by
the WSCS Of the Fleming S,
Methodist ChL Oh on Monday
evening. July u 1t 7:l5 Pin.
The party win Be given 1t the
social hall with ! fine program il
store for those attending, plus
refreshments.
The public IS invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
C0lVCH
CH0WDER

I've been playing Postoffice
during the week not the
game that delights the younger
generation ~. but getting q lot
of mail. Very funny card from
Ygnaci. Carbonell who is in
Mexico City, where, If one can
believe the card, there Is no
water shortage and the statues II
public fountains spout freely
with no time limit on water
hours. Yggy expects to see .
bullfight at xochimilco then
head for Acapulco for at least Z
week. His forwarding address is
Hotel La Reodui.la, Mexico City
B. also comes a thank-yoi note
from talented Marie Cappick
who decorates that lovely Limo
COS wear. And also messages
from Emily Goddard who is now
in Spain.
The Leland Goddards stayed
at Katharine Murphy's Central
Park duplex before sailing out Of
New York on the ..Ital.a" and
saw five shows in one week:
South Pacific "The King And
t. Il Am A Came y. @Gigi'
and First Lady" The latter Is
enjoying a revival because Of the
interest in November elections.
The Goddards were feted with q
party given by Marijane Jack
son and enjoyed seeing many
r Westers there. Among them
were Virginia Komlos. Mrs. Ju-
lian Lamar. the Harold Reillys
| Ito vhom owe letter) Mari
SouvAl and husband Tells, the
Jonathan Jacksons and others.
When the Coddards left for Eu-
rope they had illustrious COM
pany board no less than
Lilli Farmer. Rex Harrison. sta e
stars. and Gladys Swarthout OF
opera.
FROM SPAIN. Emily wrote
that Washington Irving was not
exaggerating thing when he
sang the praises Of the Alhambra.
enly he never suspected il would
last until now what with earth
quakes and littl upkeep. Today
II is wonderfully repaired where
IL was crumhling away. There
are no more beggafs and the
place is clean as the 81 Iniards
ARE courteous and charming. We
have had . delightful time 50 far
and have been with fellow
Key Wester. Laureano Moreno.
We were entertained yesterday
by Mrs Moreno.s brother and
his wife. the vallicios. We leave
tomorrow for Murcia and Va
lencia." She sent i beautiful view
Of the arches Of Sala de i justi-
cha At the Alhambra IN Granada.
HASTy Mo8AIcs Heard ~ 4
night spot. wait until that cal
Ecss ! lock Il 10 and sos hand
some tace. She'll be MI over him
likc maple syrla on psLcak
Hear tell that Frank rardecki
has 4 tall.hlooded Indian room.
rate o Il : let-piles named
Joe Oxsdine from North Carroll
N. That ought 10 make him 4
Cherokee and remote tribesman
cf nsin<. although We were dslut-
ase generations ago kdysh
/ MeCArthy's BID Maltese cat sits
out On IL doorstep an her apart
ners house for ID the w0sld
liks : Sphinx No repsresIs-
SONS - f&r ~ my in asion az
Tie sports paxe and baseball. In
faes Editor cohc wants 70 rsan >
seFies ID Which Ill cover . gnlf
match between himself md Lew
i Akcclsin. pa tcxrarhsr, ~
then I'll supervise ! riding lemcn
i ~ can hnrruw Buster CsrN~
M haxs<. II may b. tiled.
Raym Z Rides Agasn e. TAI
Msn TAI Ia Inc SADDLE