davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-02
Ana Pauker, Roumanian Communist Party Leader, Falls from Power

WASHINGTON, P)- Political lightning, always lurking at the summit of Communist high com mand has struck in Roumania, toppling Ana Pauker, ruthless friend of Joseph Stalin, from her party jobs.
 The news that she and other key Communists had fallen was relayed from the US. legation in Bucharest. It may be the begin ming of the end for one of the most feared and powerful women since the Middle Ages sway of Lucretia Borgia and Catherine de Medici.
 Mrs. Pauker was leading member of the Politburo Political Cabinet of the Romanian Com- munist party.
 Big, mannish Ana Pauker is a
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-02
IA Killed at Grade Crossinq

TOLUCA, Mexico, R Four teen persons were killed Friday night and q were injured when train ploughed into their bus at grade crossing 45 miles north west of Mexico City.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-02
NAVY ESCORT CARRIER BRINGS PLANES TO ANCHOR DOCKS AT ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, (P = The first Navy escort carrier ever to enter Knik Arm, docked at Anchorage Saturday.
 The carrier Sitkoh Bay, arrived here with aircraft for the Alaskan Command. The carrier has complement of B officers and 332 enlisted men.
 Hundreds of residents lined the banks of the Anchorage shore and watched the carrier as it sailed up Knik Arm.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-02

WOman-noW in her 50'S-who clawed her way up from the wretched ghetto of her native Blu charest to membership in the world Communist command. She reportedly had her own husband shot when he showed deviation iSt" tendencies.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-02

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 at the Nugget
Evening star., 1952-04-23
7 axe MyWord for 1t

Rugged, the favorite adjective of
American fighting men in describ-
ing any violent action, is one of the
most curious words in common use
who would believe that it is
formed from the simple word rug,
"a floor covering?
1t happened like this: "In Scan
dinavian dialects the word rugg
means rough entangled hair"
Rugg entered middle English as rug
and took on the meaning "a piece
of rough, heavy fabric" This fin
ally became the word rug in its
modern meaning.
Now when the loan word rugg
entered middle English it sprouted
an adjective form, rugged, which
meant shaggy rough-hided." Then
by extension, the word rugged de-
veloped thus through the centuries
CnoW watch it grow into the serv-
icemen's world:
l. Having a rough Or irregular
surface. 2. Corrugated, as with
burrows and ridges. 3. Rough and
difficult to surmount, as a rocky
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Uncle Rays Corner

If mountain goats could talk, I
feel sure that the mothers. or nan
MES, would say. BE CAREFUL" That
would be a warning to their young.
These animals live on steep slopes
of the Rockies and nearby ranges,
as the Cascades. They are most
common in British Columbia, but
are found from Southern Alaska
down to Southern Idaho.
1t is hard to locate mountain
goats even in districts where many
of them are known to exist. They
keep a good watch on the lower
slopes of the mountains, and are
likely to get out of sight when men
climb upward to hunt them, or even
to study them.
Thanks largely to the pads on
their feet (Which hold we'll on slip
perry rock) and to long practice,
mountain goats are experts in going
up and down the slopes. They can
leap from ledge to ledge, and al
most always keep their footing.
There are times, however, when
even skillful mountain goats make
mistakes and fall to their death.
The wonder is that so few mis-
takes of That kind are made. Noun
tain goats constantly take chances
on leaps which few men, if any,
would dare to try.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
By Fronk Colby

path, or mountainous trail. 4. EX-
hausting and Furnishing with hard
ships. 5. Fierce, violent, tempestu-
Gus. as, The battle of Heartbreak
Ridge was pretty rugged"
It's hard to believe, but English
IS like that.
But here is another word origin
that is equally strange: The word
dilapidated literally means ITO
throw stones about" The Latin
root is lapis. stone" from which
comes the word lapido, Ito throw
stones" Adding the prefix di-,
away FROM" forms dilapidare,
which becomes the English dilapi-
date, ito scatter stones"
Therefore, if we wanted to split
hairs, We could insist that only a
stone building, reduced to rubble,
can properly be said to be dilapi-
ated.
But splitting hairs is so useless.
Present-day usage fully sanctions
use of dilapidated in the meaning
of old" WORKOUT; rundown"
distributed By McNausht Syndicate. Inc }
Evening star., 1952-04-23

Now and then, one of the ami
mails is trapped, in q sense. 1t
wanders along a narrow ledge until
the ledge comes to an end. If it
fails to see any other ledge to which
it can leap, and if there is too little
room to turn around in the usual
way, it will rear on its kinds legs
and set its front legs against the
cliff. Then. it drops cleverly on its
front legs so that it can go back
along the ledge.
Spring is the season in which
baby goats are born. They can
walk within a few minutes after
birth. At this time they weigh
about seven pounds.
During the first few days Of thei,
Evening star., 1952-04-23
BY Romon Coffmon

lives, these little goats are likely to
be a bit frisky. Even though me
nannies are without the vocal
organs of speech, they must use
sounds or actions to warn their
young to be careful
Mountain goats differ in several
ways from domestic goats. They
have boards, and look somewhat
like domestic goats, but are closely
related to antelopes. Sometimes
they are classed in the antelope
family.
Ten illustrations by Frank c, Pane
appear in the picture leafiet "Africa's
People and Customs" II you want
copy; send self addressed envelope
bearing Scent stamp TO Uncle Ray
IN care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Contract Bridqe
By Eosley BIockwood
washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. 1852

Oy coSteT OIoCkWoO0
Mr.. Muzzy WINGED little when
Miss Brash went all the way to
six no-trump. Il don't see why YOU
had to bid six" he said. When !
Jump to a game, that's a shutout
bid"
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH.
Miss BraSh)
AXIS
HA862
HAQ53
%1065
WEST. EAST.
CMr. AbeD (Mr. Champion)
A8754 A92
HJ7 VQ1093
o982 HJ1074
%KQJ7 @943
SOUTH.
CMr. Muzzy)
AAQJ103
VK54
HK6
&A82
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
1spade Pass 2d'm'dS Pass
3NT Pass 6NT All pass
This ridiculous statement irked
Mr. Champion SO much he almost
led out of turn. But the fireworks
were just starting. Mr.. Abel laid
down the king of clubs and Mr.
Muzzy intended to win with the
ace. However. he was still grouSing
about the bidding and inadvert-
antly played the eight spot.
Immediately, ne grabbed up his
card, claiming there was so much
talk going on that he didn't see
what was led. Most of the talk was
being done by him.
Finally he was convinced the
eight of clubs had to stand
Thoroughly confused now, he won
the next trick, killing the queen of
clubs with the ace. He caShed the
king and ace of hearts, planning
to try and break that suit 3-3
Just in time he remembered he had
already lost trick.
Next, he caShed his five spade
tricks, throwing two hearts and the
last club from the board. On the
last spade, Mr.. Champion was down
to his original four diamonds and
the queen of hearts. He was
squeezed and he knew it. Dis
gustedly he threw away the heart
and, amazingly enough, Mr.. Muzzy
PLAYED his good five of hearts and
won the last three tricks with the
top diamonds.
Mr. MuZzy's play to the first trick
was the only one to make the con-
tract. Try to make II tricks on the
hand. winning the first trick with
the ace of clubs.
Mr.. Champion would have played
the deal the same way Mr.. Muzzy
did. But he would have known
what he was doing.
After the king of clubs was led he
would have figured this way. "I
have II winners, one short of my
contract. If one opponent holds his
sides only shoppers in the red suits,
he can be squeezed. Holding the
third-best heart and the fourth
best diamond. he would have to
hold seven cards.
TO get him below that I would
have to play out seven tricks in
the black suits. But I have only
six winners in spades and clubs.
Therefore it is necessary to lose the
first trick. That first trick plus my
six black-suit winners will enable
me to bring my opponent down to
six cards-and that will be his
ruin"
copyright. 1852. General Features Corp
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Word Come
Find 26 or more words in
POTENTATE,

meaning, "a ruler: sovereign" Az
erage is "a; limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be OF four O. NOR.
letters. Words which acquire four .cttcrs
by the addition of 3" such as 'os.s"
cats" are not used. Orly one form O: a
word is used. Proper names are not used
A LIST viii be published tomorrow.
Answer to sKEPTIC.
sect. sept. septic, sick, site, skip. skit.
spice, spite. speck. spit, spike, step. stick.
Kept, kite. epic, peck, pest, picks. pickets.
pike. ticks. esst. cite. sast.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
Bid InterraeiaI
College to Hire
Race Instructors

NEW YORK The Youth Di-
as on of NAACP has undertaken
a nationwide campaign TO bring
about placement of Negro in
stiuctors on the faculties OF lead
ing colleges and universities.
A letter sent 10 the presidents
OF al mixed colleges IN the
United States. requested coopera.
ton and support in helping The
NAACP 10 eliminate the discrim-
inatory policy prevailing in the
employment policies OF most col
ieges and un.ve sites. A list q
qualified Negro instructors wko
desire teaching positions al in
ielracial colleges was attached.
Herbert L. Wright. NAACP
Youth secretary. reports that sp-
pointmentS have alesdy been
made since the campaign va
inflated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

WASHINGTON - Z t,cse
NO s:e cl0se q &, rs. so-.e
81 I.e tsr-s y IS egsoe1f that
rns,e Is FIJI II; r.t.e tt.s1
meets TIE eye Il tie ST. L.
sxp1s-@1 eo-tie 1--E Q.
RewDclc No. arc A.to-rev
Sen@s. : E,~s-1 NcC~s
-. EcC.ss1 rsve- =. *
sss-oec 10y re LED ". ~
~
Ay. -r4rssr reve- rs *
p-s--s- ~.y pc fe- NJ
k-C.sx
Ass-r .: Is p-szs e.
szSe< III 90 * Pc CO.
kS-g.; q srr@ ssFr-
E-wGc c-eE-l-- t-Q-- re~-
Gs--s; = ~ G. re --,-.-
Sslesz = c LILA So
Ne r. 80 frs --- -
~f sxcrs,ss 49,, ;ock
rlsce
az. Hsa = Z Mr. &C.
c.tSS@- - - - tona e-.sca
- re tr.e-.cs- So<-s;y {.
As~spspe. Ecltc-s tocsy &C
re sac re wss reveT too gnv
ne ~& fred ! ~onoe- 1. w
sc-1ld tel IS SHY.
A-The President Ss c mat
was . question re VOC rave
v svo.c snsweylns
Why
Why should IRE Pre- cert
refuse tc answer IL Why
should ne syoic IL Wny
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
Inside Story On Morris-MeGrath
Revealed BY Washington Report


$50.
8 '--H 4
~ @ so
- '''s
r--'elT 2 =. g
~ I' 49,
y s>-
-ets " re
80
-. -
1865 NJ
e
$50 y
W -
~ -ac=.rr = pressure. wnich
sS-s-e-'-s tx reLec me par
% srp.s-Lt--erf Il JGdge
.s--si Q Lc(s. s-e-y q Phlla-
cs-p--s-c. s-e-1eo compelling
= ~ Frexscert Tne issue Is
essss1liy ard csrcidly stated
- de 9. re best-intorred
src mist fsc.-sI reporter in
Warrington RAYMOND p
z snat chief q bureau o. the
s Lcu.s Post-D. patch. 1t was
r. ire course Of profile on
J-cge McCrsnery that Nj
BTsrot reported that the Presi.
cent tel, nol..ic.Il,. .el,.'..,
70 name Roman Catholic as
Attorney General "Anno;n,-
nent by Mr.. Truman ~ = non.
Catholic might have had seri.
Gus political consequence
NJ Brandt explained
I"o DAYS before MI Tru-
NtoH NoN1tu nj. MCkTTath IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
How To Be Prolan

The Risen Jesus ChTN
vine and human Beng y
whelmingly holy that ul
syllables by which we "a
Him can be made Ike To'S
from q catapult. :. \
But all this is tue onp \
there is some kind OF 's
some way, you have 10
in God; in some sense y0'I
TO be q religious person,
profanity will mean e"'
YOU 10 tempt you N
This is the strange p"s
profanity and blasphemDs "a
they demand for theH GU"
ness a, certain religious
ground. The man who ln ~,
IS the man who knows 'n ~
is a God 10 be insul'ed. ., .sS
He ought not to be In 0,s n
man who uses the HOY \
for cursing is the man VII 's,Ir
that il can only be f'ES'
fog blessing. -. ux
The secret of getting
know God and 10 i0,.
they will certainly SER" q,
And when humaniil
around 10 serving IA I
battered and beaten VIA IA
become an snieroom 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

u @Elr
y. .re M Nr No
ma, he 49, .i.s,led
nc Atto. nev General
oa lace ard euelon
me roouv az ,he ,,ldici-
CIV .nbcommjiee and Mr.
NC s,n ssid he d.a no, mean
"a
M Afrc.,b u.o,,,d 80.
NAN MA. be ~ 49, ~.
Ne ,a.,if,aa - 49, ''Nn
,s,o,.er. -"
,ho w. -
~ sn,b 'l'u'
rle ~,
,son 80 - 60.
moved u ~ -,
,be Co., - ,s
shaking stateren,
~, ''"N'i oH "l lht y LOUIS
fos' Dispatch to the report
mat the political forces oper-
e''ns on the White House were
Sucn that the President would
not dare appoint non-Roman
Satholic 10 succeed his Roman
Oatholic Attorney General is
widely shared in Washington.
what IS disturbing" q Post
Dispatch editorial points out,
IS not that this statement
should be made. The disturb
ing that is that a veteran
Washington correspondent be-
basis for the view III, !,
comes p,oper N ne y
10 refer to il in spch - p ...;,
Judge Mcc,.no.,', ''e',
con siders,,nn !. III, ~ Snuieh
81 now Ave. =, s,'e seieV''o,i
His denominat;onal .s', ,,'eial'
makes him ne;,ha. "'',il'''on
less qualified 20 - a'v .h n nor
partnoent 90 f'.i 'sou III ne De
no 'n,~an, - s, u.'Iee' ne APP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

hcaiu any BODY shouting. In . fit
of hatred, Jupiter dawn YOU"
! have never heard anybody
screaming in anger. "Zeusl"
The old false gods are safe from
PROCLAMATION. because they are
false The old false gods are new
or blasphemed, because they are
as dead as the dodo.
And the new false gods are
safe. too.
You VIII never hear a Com
munist upon hitting his thumb
with a hammer roaring. "Lenin,"
he knows that Lenin is merely
dead man preserved like a
pickle in Red Square.
You will never hear a plan
nedhooder screening "Sanqerl"
al home playing child who. hav-
ing managed 10 get born in
spit OF her. has run across her
lawn or broken one OF her win.
dows.
1 he planned paren,hooders
know That Mrs Sanger is sim
ply woman She is not the sac
ied stun which blasphemy is
made.
Lenin IS a man. Sanger is
woman and Jupiter is a myth.
bH' the Living God is no
myth. nv
su' The Living God is no myth
ana iiiS only -begotten Son.
jesus Christ IS no myth.
me nvins God is q reality
so wonderful and so awful that
us Name. uttered in the wrono
way Is like a blow from a club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

The member eoiies si 4
Fund are the nation el ga n
of professionally 'Ta lhsrs !
men and women tes' i,,srs
workers. lawyers. min ,l.a5s,
sicians and other T Yer,
Americas l5.0OO.ooV ,o,slI
zens. one-tenth OF ouI
ulation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

TRIBUNE-Saturdsy, May 3, 1852
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
BY JOSEPH A. HREIc

| have never in oil my life
beard anybody shouting. in fit
of hatred. Jupiter dawn YOU"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-28

Thirty-eight $4,000 college
scholarships are offered to boys
and girls as awards for top-rating
achievement records in five ma
tional All programs being con-
Quoted by North Carolina this
year.
The programs, number OF
scholarship awards in each, and
donors are: Field Crops and Froz-
en- Foods, six each, International
Harvester; Poultry, 10, Dearborn
Motors; Soil and Water Conserva-
ton, eight, Firestone; and Tractor
Maintenance, eight, American Oil
Co. All these programs are direct
ed by the Cooperative Extension
Service.
State winners in Field Crops,
Poultry and Tractor Maintenance
each will receive an all-expense
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-28
Olive Urges People
To Vote In Primary

Raleigh, May-Hubert E. Olive,
candidate for Governor, today
urged all North Carolina Demo-
cratic voters to cast their ballots
in the May 81 primary.
saturday will be their day of
decision" Olive said. "The voters
of the state will decide the kind
of government they want for the
following tours years. 1t is their
duty as citizens, as believers in
Democracy, to have a hand in
shaping that decision"
"An alert and vigorous elector-
ate can keep our State and Ma
ton strong and Free" Olive con-
tinued. 81 hope we will have a
great outpouring of voters Sat-
urday to demonstrate, in these
disturbed times, how keenly
North Carolinians feel their re-
sponsibility as citizens and as
architects of their own destiny.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-28
CIVIL SERVICE
JOBS OPEN

Hixton Wane, Civil Service
Secretary at the Post Office calls
attention to Librarian, GS-5 and
GS-7, examination which is now
open. The entrance salaries
range from S34lO to 1905 a wear.
The examination is being held
by the Fourth U. S. Civil Service
Region to fill positions in various
Federal agencies in the States of
Maryland Except Prince Georges
a nd Montgomery Counties)
North Carolina, Virginia Except
Arlington County and the City
of Alexandria), and West Vir-
ginia.
Applications will be accepted
by the Director, Fourth U. S. Civil
Service Region, Temporary "R'
Building, Third and Jefferson
Drive, S. w., Washington, D. c..
until further notice. A written
test will not be required. Ratings
will be assigned on the basis Of
the review of each applicants ex-
perience and education. Inter
ested persons should get in touch
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-28

trip to the National All Club
Congress in Chicago next Novem-
Der. State champions in Frozen
Foods and Soil-and-Water Con-
servation will be presented a IT.
jewel wrist watch; eight sectional
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-28
80 College Scholarships Are
Offered Bv N. C.. HI Clubs

winners in the former program
and 16 in the latter will be given
a Chicago Club Congress trip.
County winners in each program
will be presented a medal of hon.
or by the respective donors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-28
4 LIFETIME OF PUBLIC SERVICE %.

Bill Umsteod taught school in the public school system IN
K,nston in 1851
After Ieovno his classroom Job he entered the Army and
served with the 317th Machine Gun Battalion 8Ist ONl-
son for period Of about two years. about eight on'nS
Of which wus overseas.
After finishing law school in 1920 he elected Prose-
cutting Attorney of the Durham County Recorders Cour1
in 1922 and was reelected in 1924
From 1927 to 1888 Bill Unnsteod served as Solicitor OF
the Tenth Judicial District.
In 1882 he was elected to Congress in the sixth Conges
sonoI District and reelected in 934 and ls5o reIe
voluntarily at the end Of his third term Beng IN CE or
gess in the depth Of the Depression, he reoizeo te
problems of the farmer and loboring man in Nortn Solo
Ina and was key figure in developing the tounoouon
Of todoy's Farm Program member OF the ouo-Oo1,
ttee on APPROXIMATIONS for the Agriculture Department.
Served as chairman Of the State Council for National Oe
tense, l943-44.
In Auqust 1884, Mr. Umsteod was elected Chairman OF
the Stoe Democratic Executive Committee ana conouCE
ed the State Democratic campaigns in i944 ana '74o
On December Is, 1946 he appointed TO tl me u-
expired term of the late United States Senotor JOSIAH '"
Bailey and served until December 80, l94o
trustee Of the Consolidated University Of North caro-
iinu.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-28

"Why do you have it upside
down." he asked.
"Do you thing I'm crazy?" came
the reply. 81 tried it right side
up yesterday and they filled II
with gravel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-28
YOUR Congressional Candidate
Seeks Social Security Age OF 60

of the social security age from IS to gu aM1&S
and "full support to the United Nations"
has been announced by ERNEST r. aNasgg1ss
MAYHAN Wilmington Grocer who is -.
a candidate for CONGRESS from the - 1911
Seventh District. n. ~
The 49, year-old candidate, who lost -
his only son in World War II on Okinawa, aS5
said his platform includes: no
"Asure the world of determina N&S ~
ton do part in the preservation OF &H a1aaR
World Peace a. ~. 3EgkaER11
sTo take affirmative and aggressive action impress upon
those spend the peoples that it is not their money
o FREEDOMS and keep the people masters
and the government their
.eTo Danish special favoritism for any group.
o place confidence the American People and system of
free competition and free enterprise
To roll back federal bureaus and give relief the
payer.
vTo wipe out graft and corruption in government
onnoe the much centralized
State Rights and all LOCAL solution
of public problems.
vTo promote EDUCATION all levels ESSENTIAL to the
future welfare of America.
To guarantee Benefits and Protection which the nation
must give Victims of WarOphans Widows and the Dis
abled"
SEND MAYHAN TO WASHINGTON"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-28
BIG WORD

BIG WORD
give been reading about the
trial at the courthouse. What's a
rebuttal?"
81 think it's low form OF
plastic surgery"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-28

with the Civil Service Secretar,
at the Post Office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-28
Conway Soldier
Witnesses Earthquake

With U. S. Forces in Japan
Army Pvt. Dock H. Skipper, Rt.
8, Conway, S. c., recently received
shaky welcome in Japan when
lengthy earth tremor hit YolSo-
hama harbor just as he was de-
barking from troopship.
The vessel the USS General
Mann, had discharged some of its
passengers at the Japan Logisti-
cal Commands I'd Transportation
Major Port when the earthquake
hit.
Some of the troops had already
loaded aboard a train when the
quake caused windows to rattle.
Other men, still aboard the ship
claimed they thought a big wave
had rolled beneath the ship until
they noticed the excitement on
shore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24

local presbyteries. the revision got
final approval Friday by the
church's 164th annual General AS
sembly.
More than 1000 Presbyterian
leaders are here for the week-long
meeting, which also adopted an
extensive program of "co-opera-
tive activity with the two other
major Presbyterian trancheS-the
700. 600 member Presbyterian
Church in the L. S. and the 900
600 member United Presbyterian
Church.
The action, cited as a forerunner
TO plan Of union, calls for
liaison between the three churches
in fields Of evangelism, steward
ship, pulpit exchange, the chap
laincy and in locating new
churches
4 common hymn book for the
three branches is being prepared
DR. Ralph " Lloyd. president
Of MaryviIle College MaryVIlle
Tenn. and head of an inter church
relations commission, said a plan
Tor merger of the three bodies is
expected 20 be ready for submS.
sion 10 Gaersl assemblies of the
three bodies next year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24
Cooler Summer Promised
This Year Than In 1851
When ALI Records Broke
KEYS MOTEL
(Continued From Pave onel

Continued From Page One)
ing the Keys as a resort and sport
fishing area.
Charter members decided 10
form a non-profit corporation and
elected officers to serve fer the
coming year.
The new slate of officers in
cludeS President, F. P. Sadowski,
Key Motel, Marathon. First Vic
President. B. G. Fitzpatrick, Key
WeSter, Key West; Second Vice
President, Leo Samuels, Islander
motel, Islamorado; Third Vice
President. j. d. Davidson. Rod and
Reel Motel, Key Largo; Secretary.
VIM. Thompson, Thompson's motel.
Marathon and Treasurer, Morris
Bernhard, Tarpon Lodge, Mara
thon.
A program of advertising and
general publicity and promotion ON
a statewide and national level will
be submitted TO the membership in
the near future. the officers an.
nounced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24

N@Fs Scotia means New Sect,
land