davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
PLAIN TALK

tCSn@ue6 Em PAGE a.
EsErEw Congregations. Il c-eE
Ee AzG@T u Ia ~ 1911
AIR MS sr=I y Ia EE-@
~syE-
SUR < 1-lGEcs = TEErE
N TIA AcaG-GE cE E w-Ge
IS 7 An ELE- eCcCCE cc5eE oe
cWs 7accI W& 5c@e cEG
hInsSE n ne cnELacE,s III
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

NO~S~SA@@SA~A @@OAAA . SAS~ WI
and to convert the Jews" Indeed,
this is an isolated example, for as
Rabbi Bernstein further states, in
general, there has been a whole
sale change in attitude in the past
generation" The Jews are will
ing to accept Jesus as a Hebrew
prophet, but not as Christ.
The belief of the Jews in a
Messiah is divided, one segment
of people, the Orthodox, believ-
ing as always in the coming of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
TAMPA, FLORIDA
Rabbi BernStein'S CredO

the Messiah, while a large seq
ment has discarded the notion of
a single Messianic personality
who is to save mankind" Rather,
they believe fir My in the
achievement, "by the cooperative
efforts of good men of all nations,
races and religions" of a Messiah
ic era.
There is a mystic conviction"
that through the return to Zion,
Jews will again make "a contri-
button to mankind. From ancient
Palestine, "came Moses and Jesus,
Judaism and Christianity, the Ten
Commandments and the Sermon
on the Mount" Here Rabbi Bern
stein asks, els it beyond the range
of possibility that Israel may even
be a bridge between East and
West?"
Life in the general community
of America and of Western Eur
ope has brought about the devel-
opment of problems dealing with
all facets of Jewish life. The
answers proposed by the Ameri-
can Jews falls into three basic
patterns, Orthodox, Reform and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Worlds Largest Cigar Center"

Conservative. Their solutions re-
veal the new Judaism that is
emerging. It reflects the quality"
of life in America, and contains
strong sentiment attaching it to
Israel. Thus the ancient pattern
of the flourishing Jewish COM
munities outside of Palestine dur
ing the Second Commonwealth is
being repeated in America today.
The story of Ruth, a gentle,
read on Shavuot, illustrates the
attitude of the Jew toward con-
version. No positive effort is made
by the Jew to encourage CONVEX
sion primarily because Judaism is
not a scheme of salvation"
rather it is a way of life. It is
sufficient to live up to the seven
basic laws of ethics and religion
commanded to all men by Adam
and Noah. The factor of self pre-
servation is further suggested,
primarily as reason for the
rejection of early Christianity.
The ''desire to win the world to
Jewish religious and ethical
Ideals" another basic element in
Judaism, needs ''the acceptance
of Jewish ideas not necessar-
lily induction into the Jewish re-
ligion."
The Jews never doubted the
existence of God, although they
have questioned some of his
ways. The three laws to which
Micah reduced the 613 Laws of
the Pentateuch, "To do justly, to
love mercy, and to walk humbly
before God," testify to the deep
faith of the Jews in God, pride
in the humbleness of their be-
ginnings, and to their continual
rejoicing in the law.
Alex Petersohn
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-04
SAN CARLOS PUPILS
HAVE COSTUME PARTY

A colorful Halloween party was
held on Friday night for the pupils
of San Carlos School. The place
was decorated with Halloween
symbols, and a central table held
candies, cake and ice cream.
Children presented a full pro-
gram of marching drills, songs and
games under the direction of Miss
Benildes Remond and Mrs. Alice
Roberts, instructors in charge OF
the school activities.
Prizes were given to the follow
ing children for wearing the most
attractive costumes: Cecile Gates,
,Camelia and Yolanda Cabot, Ellen
M. Hanson, Jennifer Valdez, Belin-
da Berman, Oliver Roberts. Oria
O. Perez, James Scott and Michael
Sweeney.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-04
Mr.. Rhodes Is Guest
OF Mother For Weekend


Frederick Rhodes, government
engineer, visited his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Cox, Saturday and Sum
day.
Mr.. Rhodes has been doing work
for the government in Arizona and
New Mexico, and is being trans
ferred to Colorado. He was in this
vicinity on a business trip to Punta
Gorda, and came on to Key West
to visit his mother.
He thinks Key West is a wonder
full place, Mrs. Cox reports, and
is expecting to make a return trip
soon with his family.
Mrs. Cox has also received word
that her grandson, Robert Link
field, who has been in training with
the Army at TT. Sill, okla, Is soon
to be sent to Korea for duty there.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-04
Dec. Bazaar Plans Will
Be Made By Committee

Wednesday at 2 p. m. the Fine
Arts committee Of the Key West
Woman's Club win meet at the
club house to discuss plans and
work on projects for the Bazaar
which is to be held the first week
in December.
Mrs. Leland Goddard, chairman
Of the Fine Arts group. emphasizes
that anyone who is interested In
helping with the Bazaar win be
more than welcome to come TO the
meeting, In addition 10 the Fine
Arts committee.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-04
High Eastern Star
Officials Will Be
HOnOred Dinner

Fern Chapter No. 21, Order Of
Eastern Star, win honor the Wor.
thy Grand Matron and the Worthy
Grand Patron of the Grand Chap
ter of Florida at its meeting Fri
day, November Z, at s p. m.
Prior to the meeting q banquet
win be held at the La Concha
Dining Room. Reservations for the
banquet may be made by contact
ing Mrs. Hollon Bervaldi, phone
337J; Mrs. Carl Bervaldi, phone
1094M or Mrs. John Adams, phone
IO96W.
A program has been planned and
degrees win be conferred on four
candidates during the meeting.
After the close Of the meeting there
viii be a social hour and refresh.
ments viii be served in the beauti.
ful roof garden Of the Masonic
Temple.
All visiting Eastern Stars are In
vited to attend.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-04
NCCS USO ANNOUNCES
DAILY PROGRAM PLAN

Daily program for the NCCS
USO, 1921 Duval street, is as
follows:
Feature: Daily television pro-
gram, 21-inch screen, high pow
cred set.
SUNDAY
1880 Television
100 Spaghetti Supper
2045 Dance, Orchestra
MONDAY
1880 Television
1900 Pool Tournament
1000 Dance Class - Tap Ball
room
UEsDAY--
1880 Television
1880 Spanish Class
2030 Servicemen's Council
end Tuesday,
2030 Junior Hostess Meeting
end Tuesday,
2100 Camera Club
2130 Refreshments
WEDNESDAY,
1880 Television
2045 Dance, Orchestra
4HURSDAY--
CLOSED
FRIDAY
1880 Television
1880 Dramatic Club
2030 Movie Feature
ATURDAY--
1880 Television
1000 Community Singing
2l00 Canasta - Prizes
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-04
GARDEN CLUB WILL
HEAR MR.. PITTMAN

Mr.. r. B. Pittman, leading man
of Roads and Grounds, U. S. Navy
Hospital, viii be the guest speaker
at the November meeting Of the
Key West Garden Club. The club
will meet Thursday, November s,
at 8 p. m. at the Woman's Club
on Duval Street.
Mr.. Pittman is well known in
Key West for his knowledge of
gardening and the practical appli-
cation thereof. His subject will be
Construction, Operations and Pro-
ducts of Compost Bins"
Anyone interested in gardening
is cordially invited to attend the
meeting and to become a member
of the club.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-04
LANDRUMS ENTERTAIN
VISITORS FROM TEXAS

DR.. and Mrs. Paul Landrum and
small son Paul Dudley, 1904 Patter-
son Ave-, have had as their guest
for the past two weeks a group
of visitors from Texas.
Mrs. Landrum's mother, Mrs.
Frank r. Stiba, Taylor, Texas, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben F. Stiba, Corpus
Christi and Mrs. Sidney Bowers
of Port Lavaca were the visitors.
During their stay here, the party
made a side trip to Havana and
to Nassau.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-04
USS Bushnell Returns
From Cuban Journey

The USS Bushnell, gigantic sub
tender of SubRon IL with a person.
mel Oh 1000 men, returned to Key
West Monday at noon after a short
training cruise topped off by
weekend visit in Havana, Cuba.
The visit to the Cuban port was
unofficial and given entirely to re-
creation of the crew.
On its return the Bushnell under
the command of Capt. Philip w.
Garnett moored at her regular
berth and started taking subs
alongside in regular duty work. The
training cruises are to instruct new
men and sharpen up members for
duties.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-04
NAVY WIVES EXPRESS
THANKS TO HELPERS

The Island City Wives Club No.
IS wishes to extend their grateful
and sincere thanks to the follow
ing individuals and organizations
who gave so generously of their
time and service TO help make the
Convention of the Navy Wives
Clubs of America a success.
Without the help and contribu-
tons of these people, the first
National Convention to be held in
Monroe County and Key West could
not have been the outstanding and
impressive affair that It was.
The list includes: Rear Admiral
Irving T. Duke, Mayor c. B. Har-
vey, Capt. H. Payson, Jr., Lcdr.
James r. Foresman, II. VIM. King.
Chaplain r. c. Tindall, Chaplain
George Fielder, Capt. Frank Selby.
Mrs. C. B. Harvey, Vance Stirrup.
Mrs. Florence Gamble, Mrs. Ella
Morton, State Representative Der.
ME c. Papy. City Manager Dave
King. Miss Dorothy Rayme-, Pat
Murphy. Mrs. Mary Miner, Ju
venIle Judge Eva Warner Gibson
John Spottswood, Joe Allen. Haroli
LaubScher, Norman Artman. Mrs
James r. Foresman. Jerry Pr
der, Princess Nina Caraceiolo, Nj
Moffat. o. B. EsquiHaIdo, Ma
Ellen cahanas, Dolly Stoy. C 10
ia Kilgallon. CoTrine Beaz, Dal
'ene JuFczynSh and George An
williamson.
Organizations are the Cuifstrea~
EaEket, RADIO Station wKWF. Pin
Ger School Of Dance. The Key Wes
Citizen. the Chamber nE Commerce
Arthur Sawyer American LegIc
Post Is ard It's Auxiliary. snd o.
Fleet Reserve Association Unit .
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-04

out the entire evenings
Most Of the party-goers were
fully costumed with a wide variety
of outfits ranging from a king and
queen of hearts to a convict suit,
ghost rigs, gypsies. farmers, and
various assorted pirates, tiny tots
and miscellaneous regalia.
Outstanding among the revelerS
YVES tribe of Indians, let by heap
biz chief Bradley. The tribe was
n- g up Of members Of the staff
o. the Naval Hospital and their
wives. The costumes included
beads, feathers, fringed clothing,
moccasins and even a papoose in
a crsdle-board, carried by Mrs.
B. edley.
Prizes for the best costumes we're
won by q weird "man from outer
space" sort Of creature with a
s-uare head, rough and tough
escaped convict, the king and
a. queen of hearts and the Hospi
tai group.
Music for dancing was by Nor.
man Kranich and his orchestra,
all Of whom kept to the spirit Of
the occasion by coming fully garb-
ed in Halloween apparel.
Next on the agenda for festive
gaiety at Fl. Taylor is formal
dance which is being planned for
the near future.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-04
LIFE UNDERWRITERS
WILL MEET THURSDAY

Life Underwriters of Key West
will meet at the A and B Lobster
House Thursday at 1890 p. m.
Special speaker at the luncheon
meeting viii be Alexander C.
Smith, manager of the Miami Dis
trict for New York Life Insurance
Company. Mr.. Smith will be in
Key West as the guest of Gilmore
Parks.
Arrangements for the luncheon
have been made by Arthur L. VAL
ladares, president of the local
group, and H. S. Holcomb.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-04
Gymnastics Group viii
Meet Monday And Friday

The gymnastics class of the Ft.
Taylor Officers Wives Club
special interest groups has changed
its meeting days to Monday and
Friday, instead of Monday and
Wednesday as they formerly an
nounced. The group meets at 10
a. m. at the gymnasium at the
Seaplane Base.
Mrs. Guy Carleton, who is chair
man of the group, stresses that the
exercises are not strenuous, but that
they are excellent for keeping one
in condition. Everyone is welcome
to enter the group at any time.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-04
Salmon Pie

Salmon Pie
6 medium sized potatoes peeled
/ lb. can salmon
/ can condensed cream of mush-
room soup
S soda crackers crumbled
l tablespoon melted butter
Boil and mash potatoes or use
3lz cup left over mashed potatoes.
Flake salmon into . creased TO-
Ks 'x2" baking dish. Spread undi-
iuted mushr0r- soup over salmon.
Pile mounds Of potatoes in top
Of mixture. e nbine butter and
crackers and sprinkle in potatoes.
Bake until light brown In an oven
$50 degrees.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-04
QUICK COOKING

II you keep well stocked pam
try you won't feel like throwing
things when your husband unex-
pectedly brings guests home for
diner. al of these recipes come
off the pantry shelf and require a
minimum of time and labor.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-04
ATTEND THE oPERETTA

For a pleasant election day
break. YOU might go tonight 70
see the High School Coral
Groups presentation Of the
opereffa "ln Gay Havana.
It's got singing, dancing, ro-
nance and revolution all
yours for going to fhe High
School auditorium tonight at
8:l5. You'll have fun. and you
are sure to feel that the time
and money was we'll spent.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-04
Masqueroders At Fl. Taylor Close
Halloween Season With Gay Party

Officially Halloween was over the coming in of the month
November officers and their ladies in the
overtime celebration Saturday night when gala
querade party held at Ft Taylor Officers Club.
The scene incoming guests lavish decorations
carrying the Halloween theme Suspended the dance floor
boomstc who supervised the activities through
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-04
Hs.I COFFEE HOUR

The Hs.l Officers Wives group
will meet Wednesday, November
5. for . coffee hour at the home
Of Mrs. /. N. Mekeel, 10 Maine
Road, Slssbse Park. Time Of the
coffee is 10 .. m.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-04

Coz. can boned chicken
can condensed cream Of chick
en- soup undiluted
" cup milk
"a cup soft bread crumbs
"a cup grated process American
cheddar cheese
Break chicken into pieces; place
IN shallow 8" pie plate. Stir soup
with milk in a small saucepan,
heat slightly. Pour over chicken.
In pan in which soup was heated,
bread crumbs and cheese.
Sprinkle crumbs over the chicken.
Place in an oven $50 degrees and
bake IS minutes.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-04
6reiIsd Peaches

BroiIed Peaches
Arrange canned peach halves on
broiler rack or in a baking pan,
cut side up. Brush each half with
l teaspoon melted butter. Sprinkle
with a little sugar. Place peaches
under broiler. Broil until golden
brown and bubbling. Serve hot.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-04
iRN THEATER GROUP
1STPONES MEETING

The resuIsr rnenshly ssssains u
~ Barn ThassFs sreup which
as - be held tenisss has been
ox,poned unsil naxs Tvssdsy,
lsxsrhsr N. because ~ ne
,a.e.Son. Members are urged -
,.swnd nexf TUssday's rnssssns-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
Italian Auto
Cutbaek Made

ROME. Up Official statistics
give proof 90 an old Italian say
ina. automobiles are tnade m
Turin and sold IN Milan
A government report savs Nj
Ian. me rich industrial metropo
Ia IN Northern Italy, has the
most automobiles per capita 81
any Italian city Miians ratio 3
one automobile 20 each "a in
habitnnts Turn. home ~ the
fiat motor works which produces
ae percent az Italys motor cars.
IS second in the official listing
with one automobile a. each 3.
pefxons In tho yerty-stricken
dep south ~ italy. the prosin
cial capital Of 'osenza mas only
one automobile a. each 30s pei
sons.
Recently tire Fiat motor work
announced q was shortening the
work week tn their plants be-
cause Of Lack ~ sales The report
said that the war depleted auto
mobile market move has been COM
plcteiV "a. stocked.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18

and is proud 10 be an American
citizen
II reads III Chinese soldiers
will ave ap this war then the Unit.
I'd Nations VIII give yon al the
ciolhcs you need You will get a
nice living You Win receive good
food
Other leaflets urge the Red
Chinese 90 stop lighting. One
shows a soldier with an empty
sleeve and the caption reads "Do
sou want another winter of war; n
yoa wait. aud fighl four months
m0re. II vii Re winter again and
more Chinese soldiers wlll be dead
and Injured
PIE Kerr aiso sent a Safe Con
duet cerllflease aalch BE- said was
: sample II thousands Il those
droppcd behind enemy lines. NE re-
ported that many North Koreans
and Chinese Reds are coming IN to
tinted Nations encampmenis ear
rying these certificates signed BY
NaiiheR d Ridgway. Commander
n Chief, they promise good treat.
meni as an honorable prisoner Of
war.
The war ~ bombs and bullets
continues. bot the war &C words
musl g. on. too. 80 hong as ire
Communists Try 20 make oar fight
ng men bitter. so long as they
try 10 SEE class against class. rich
against poor, Just 50 long lausi he
United Nations fight back with the
a'asi powerful words IN every Tar.
aagc the worus % truth. For. in
deed the truth shall make men
free
Mafiarie Dent Candec
surf Hotel
a2i United 81
Key West. Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18

Though 22 have announced their candidacies for
nominations in the Democratic primaries in May, yet pol
eal activity In Key West Is barely stirring Business is
elciting far more attention even among some Of the can
didates than politics. Al first glance may conclude
that the for the political apathy Is the
that places structures the Of money in conducting
campaigns But that i the Lack Of interest i
following pattern that has prevailed always when
times good Az Key Westers may recall. during the
Depression in the candidates were far more num-
erons and began campaigning earlier because election
meant much 70 them from monetary viewpoint But
now, with business good. candidate. though he still
the salary connected with office knows he will
be abs 20 livelihood IN the event of his defeat
Besides good wages salaries in civic eangs are
keeping several Key Wesers Of the for office
county official up for reelection and unopposed told
The Citizen that probable opponent had decided 10
run because Of his earnings In the job he holds
As 70 the new Law governing primary campaign con-
ributions in Florida II has nothing do with the
Of the campaign in Key West elsewhere IN Flor
da. Anybody, The Citizen remarked two weeks ago
spend much be likes Of his money help
candidate provided his doing so Is free Of COLLISION
Besides, he may contribute TO candidates campaign
fund IL he does not hold racing permit beverage H.
cense or h not member officer In a operat
inR public utility.
Even regarding those three exceptions. Attorney
General Erwin said last Thursday that the law does not
specifically say candidate accept such contr
buttons. However. Erwin added that IL a candidate did
accept them he would be violating the clear intent Of
the Legislative act Though the have interpret
ed the provisions Of the act Erwin advised candidates IL
they wished 10 avoid contest 81 their nomination or
election not 10 accept such contributions.
The first primary l. stil than two months away
IN another month regardless Of the law which
has - many loopholes Il be eireumvented In hun
dred different ways fireworks will begin TO cracke N
local and statewide campaigns.
Testing the new Laws In courts may occur before n
primaries and almost certainly will after the prm
aries II will prove source for whining by many a de-
feaed candidate who will make chargesN most of them
out o. court against successful aspirants But will be
an nsnpcrabe Job. under the law or any other Law
governing elections aside the viii ~ the peope a.
expressed n The polls.
Finally. a. The Citizen has remarked before the
new Law = good Law II be enforced but can any
law reanse politics. which stepped in chcancry in this
and every other country
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
Crack Rookie
Iceman

NEW YORK AZ lack Ssod
dard's promotes - ire Nasions'
Hockey League bad - ehort.
coming When traded by the
Providence Reds to hp New York
Rangers recently Stpddard was
TIE Ieadinr scorer in the Ameri.
can Hockey League. iie bad 4s
POINTS en- "a goals and "a assists
Sioddafd was involved in .
foNr player deal Whieh saw Pat
Egan and Johnny Dennis NOV
lng from Cincinnati b. Providence
and Iellin Toppaxxini ~ the
Rangers going - the Reds Gin.
einnati Is = Ranger affiliate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
PEOPLES FORUM

ward The play mentioned BY our
distinguished guest that evening
was the very one had hoped my
husband would appear IN since he
IS member ~ oar group. The
Last q Ny Solid Gold wslehcs. I
snail BE- especially proud 10 have
on oar program and me appfegi
aie deeply the interest aud sugees.
tcn from afr williams
As b. lhc error referred 10 abage
4 may be- slight hut bets please
keep i Tive kina Circus nal
.hFee The lruo name al our fof
coming eroup Is the Circle Piays1s
"a keY West
Thanking YOU
Mazda Laxarogici
February II. is.k
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18

very soon. | have asken The Ma
sons % take this case ap and lfe
State and the American Legion As
this IA the most injustice thai has
ever been done = decent and sood
American Citizen d Tie United
States.
Also for your interest. these pa
pers were noi filed legally ST.
Cilliland never did 50 70 the Jus
iicc 81 the Peace and swear hai
this charge ~ Perjury was true ne
went 10 the Solicitors and filed tae
papers May | say that ne C~ilgt
story II this Nill has never begp
IN print and has always been enc
sided. which viii all come oul ia
these investigations I did not thlnk
a lawyer would stoDp b saeh 'ac
tics. 20 take an innoceni aeccEl ~
ga lac and use Il tor . cain un
legally lef himself. that Is neN
for yau 20 print am. pgi my mama
under Il. As an answer % Lass
weeks article that you printed.
And please sens me q copy 81 Il
This case has also bocn reported
20 The President 81 the Florida Bar
Association and ! am dpmaudlna
fair trial end demanding 3 trial 81
The false charges that come about
Thanking sou Ger your kindness O.
me here.
am d disat led Veteran IS World
Var Il and also the daughter 81
a5rd degree Mason. which Is net
known hs ne people The truth via
come ott IN shis case base noih
Ing - hide and can louk anyone ia
ghc eye about this ease Bat the
real truth has ufver been pslBicd
| am
With best wishes
Miss Belts Mtt loud IN
Sos AnErls street
Key West Flurkla
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
Teleyision Sets
Two Million Off

WASHINGTON ~ - D.,alers re.
ce.ved nearly two miliion fever
ielcvision sets last yeas thah II
1850
The Radio Telexiese- Mnnufae
turcrs Association reported that
they shipped out soas So sets In
1881 compared with -.0a6 600 in
1850 Retail sales we're net report.
ed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18

The atttsNn WefnnH1aa ennEea-
siomA az the ftFtf@ ~ NA feWas
ss@s hes fhr saffHf fesFfsra fhs
fiahs o. aetefe anF ffeme watch
nfe eonsidef0d tihriens - unaBrs
Fnnfea. Ite a rtfFFe shsNta ~
fnir ana Enatins sac tFtfera -
xno aefaH, uua write 80 nnr Sits
~ the nnrFr nnlf. si@mntuFe ~
the writer ufhaf aefemnans fha
tetfFfa mwa miii ~ MmAiisAHd ass
tees FraueNtea nfheFfs So.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
Employment Inc.

ATLANTA r - 'nn,uvn.us IN
eight Southeastern states seow~1
= 9ihsiaaiai lnrre'se Cd re c,aSs
a 1881. the L $ Burcau II l.at.w
statistics reports
when the curtain was ruHg daws
ON the past year. there we're
1850 persons employed IN indus.
rial factories h. the eieal tatps
us @ns ac i7gfease 81 i&8. sinre
November 1881. and N 1903 n,are
than the number employed a Ne.
ccmbef. 1851