davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09

i ondje, pa ako nema svo-
je djece. On djecu jake ljubi
i voli. Hvala, Stevo i zivio!
Odsjek Ban Jelacic" u So.
Chicago broj 440, dariva svo-
tn cd $1,000. Tamo je moi
stari prijatelj Brunski, ciji je
brat u Venom, Ill. radio "a
meme da budem delegat. U
tome odsjeku je i starina l..
Kalanj, koji kaze, da nevoli
citati novine ako Sc MEGA ne
napada. U istom odsjeku Sc
nalazi takodjer moi start pri-
jatelj i dugogodisnji tajnik
istog, brat F. Ivelic. On je
jako voljen u odsjeku, jer je
vec tri iii cetiri puta bio j
delegation istog, a kako i ne,
kada je u radu tocan kao
ura, a sjecam Sc jos ma jed
moi, a to je mis1im 1889. &.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09

tom kakvim nikada nj u Spill
tn nj u Sibeniku nj ma ma
Sim otocima nisu zivjela nj
gospoda. To jos ne bi bilo
sve. Ali takvim zivotom ne
ce nikada zivjeti nj seljaci nj
radnici nj u Sovjetiji nj u
Titoslaviji, pa da vodje tako
zvanog internacionalnog ma
cionalnog komunizma odrze
jos nekoliko hiljada govora i
napisu jos nekoliko milijuna
teza.
Tai i takav svijet zna sto
znaci Amerika, i bilo bi bes-
korisno, da mu ia to sada
narcotic ponavljam. Diva ra-
ia popela su ovu zemlju do
velikih mogucnosti, sacuvale
su slobode politicke i kultur-
ne cjeline i narodnih manji-
ma, ali svakako podigle rad
nicki stalez ma visinu, do ko-
je nj jedan socijalizam, a da
ne govorimo o bajkama ko-
munizma, ne &c biti u stanju
to isto uciniti! Mi razumije-
mo, uslijed cega Sc ma Ame-
riku lutte ne samo Malenkov
i Kruscev nego i Tito Ran
kovic sto je najglavnije i
Nenin i Nye Bevan. Svi oni
znaju, da Sc bez teza dok-
trinarstva u America obliko-
valo drustvo, koje je radniku
dalo kucu, posted, automobil,
TV, frigidaire i mogucnost,
da djecu odgaja ne samo u
osnovnim skolama nego da in
Sale / u college. I sto je Bit
no, tai je svijet zadovoljan
/ sretan, i dok smo pjevali
"Lijepu Nasu" - pjevali smo
/ God Bless America, i gle
dali tai svijet naseg naroda,
kako Sc zahvaljuje i Bogu i
America, sto i'm je dala takav
zivot - dostojan covjeka!
Ina stvari, koje komunisti
u svojoj zaslijepljenosti, ne
mogu da vide: velicanstvenu
istinu Amerike; nacin, ma ko-
j je ona demonstrirala kon-
kretno, kako Sc bez komuniz-
ma i socijalizma marksizma
moze dati radniku ono blago-
stanje, ma koje on kao sa-
stavni dio ljudskog drustva
ina pravo. To je i razlog, u
slijed cega su u America rad
nieki vodje i unije oslobodje-
nj komunistickih mutikasa!
To je i razlog uslijed cega
nema opsanosti cd komuniz-
ma kod radnickog svijeta u
America. Americki radnik je
mali kapitalist svoje vrsti; j
nitko ga nije u stanju da u
vjeri, da to nije zdravo do
bro. I tai mas radnik gleda
zdravo bistro ma stvari u
svijetu. Covjek nauci u raz-
govoru s tim nasim svijetom
wise nego je u stanju da
to postigne IL razgovora sa
tako zvanim intelektualnim
svijetom. (Nastavit &c se)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09

IloVIJCIl, opI oil, SIICdlIlililcu, n
rici. Svijet, koji je u nj We
ceras dosao, bogatiji je bo-
lie izgleda nego je ikada il
gledao, bolje pristojnije O.
djeven, zensko musko, mia
do i stare, izgleda bolje ne
go je ikad u starome kraju
izgledao t. Nv. gospodin. I on
je streamlined. I sto je mai
vaznije: tai je svijet da-
mas dio najnovijeg americkog
srednjeg staleza do koga Sc
americki radnik podigao po-
slije drugog svjetskog rata,
zahvaljujuci mahom Roose-
veltovoj "socijalnoj revoluci-
ji'. Neka oni napadaju
Roosevelt-a - rece mi jedan
Licanin - MENU imamo "a
hvaliti da nam je sve ovo
dao!
Sto je sve to? Kuca, koja
Sc u glavnom isplatila, ako
ne ma mortgage, ali takav,
koji Sc S radon isplatiti mo-
ze. ia sam bio COST kod go
spodje Aunudi, predsjednice
zenske organizacije HISS. O.
ma je soltanka, a njen suprug
sa Dugog Otoka. Kuca, u ko-
joj oni live, i koja je njiho-
va, a koja je tipicna kuca
jednog naseg solidnog rad
nika, nova je. Sagradjena je
poslije rata, sa diva stana,
tako da njeni vlasnici izdaju
jedan stan. Stanovi su mo-
derni, sto znaci, da imaju ne
samo centralno grijanje, fri
gidaire, washing machine, ku-
patio, topla i hladna voda u
svako vrijeme, nego i Tele-
vision, nekoliko soba S jed
nom gostinjskom sobom, u
kojoj obicno odsjeda glavni
tajnik HISS DIR. Juraj Krnje-
vic kada kroz Chicago pro-
nosi nauku Antuna i Site
pana Radica. Gdja Aunedi
moze i telefonom naruciti u
store-u sve sto joj treba: po-
slije nase priredbe drugog
dana telefon je radio cijelog
dana: ona je primila "kom-
plimente" ma uspjelom BAN
ketu, koga je tako lijepo po-
mogla prirediti. Sve je to sa-
gradjeno kupljeno postenim
trudom marljivim radon; i
tai Sc rad vodi i dalje isto
tako ustrajno i marljivo ka-
ko bi Sc zivot sto wise ople-
menjivao.
Jedna kci udata jedan sin
ozenjen live u svojim stano-
vima. To je zivotni standard,
koji je Amerika priustila, vec
u prvoj generaciji, doseljeni-
Gina S one strane bare. Mi
Sc, dakle, pitamo: sto je
smisao americke demokraci-
je, njene civilizacije i njenog
drustva? Mi znamo, da :je u
u tavu receno pursue the
happiness. I eto Aunedi nil
hova djeca, sa Solte i sa Du-
cog Otoka, danas live zivo-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09
DjeGji Dom A.B.z. jos govori tko
0Cemu mi 0 boziCfnim darovima
Nick D. Sarich, Upraviteli

Des PLANES, III. - Nedavno je navratio Djeeji
Dom mas sta Chicazanin Stevo Belajac pa kao obcno
potegnu dep dariva deset doara djecu Djecjem
Domu Htjede wise, ali ia rekoh: Stevo dosta e Bog
koiko je dolara sladoleda razdavao deci ovde
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09
AMER|kA | MAS C0VJEk u MOI -
Ill "UUDI | D0G0DJAJr' Cd RADICE
AMERICKI BOOM DIGAO NASEG ISELJENIKA
Pise: Bogdan Radica

Pasticade S makarlnima bio je uvijek Hrvatskom
Domu Chcagu. To nije nikakva novost. Mas sviiet
America nje nikada gladovao, osim godinama "prese
pa onda ne bas onako gladovao kao sto gladuje
pod drugom Ttom konunstckom au Ono sto e uisti-
novost to e oprike Hrvatski e Dom danas po-
novjen opran streamned kao svaka takva haa po Ae-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09
wanna, draga sestro a Va
Sem dragon drustvu!

wanna, draga sestro a i Va
Sem dragon drustvu!
"Amity" Lodge 692 salju
$500 preko sestre ]. Kluka
a potpisao je i brat Burger,
to ce biti isti onaj Burger,
sto je u ime sebe ma 6. de-
cembra dao dar djeci kada
je bio u Chicago ma proslavi.
Iii je iii nije, dobro je Ii
Well nam uz mnogo zahvala
i dobrih zelja u ovoj godini.
N. Fudurie, odsjek "zvoni-
mir broj 500 il Clevelanda,
Ohio salju dar cd $500 ze-
lie sve najbolje. Mi uzvraca-
mo Zvonimircima istim xe-
llama! zivio brat Fuduric |
njegov bratski odsjek, pa a.
ko Bog da, moguce Sc mi vi
dino ma izletu owe godine, a
moguce nam nekoga posalju
u mas HBZ ljetnikovac.
Unity" Lodge $40 il Con-
way, Pa. salju $1,000. Uz o.
vaj dar pise brat J. Sochats,
da nam zele najbolje u 1854,
a i mi NINA po nasem obi
caju, da i'll Bog zivi da Sc
vidimo naskoro iii u Des
PLANES iii u Pittsburghu. -
zivjeli! t@
Sestra Tetek IL Gary, Ind.
salje list, cestitku $1,000 u
ime samostalne 'Hrv. zene'.
Ona pise .ovako: "This year
again the Samostalna Hrvat-
ska zena Club, have voted a
Christmas gift to the chill
dren Of the home. We wish
to add a little more merri-
ment to the Holiday Season.
Wishing you and all the
children a very Merry Christ
mas and a Happy and Heal
thy New Year" Tako sestra
Tetek pise, a mi istim zelja-
ma NINA svima odgovaramo
i sve najbolje zelimo!
"Harborites', E.S.L., salju
nam $1,000 i zele sve maj
bolje djeci i upravi u Die
cjem Domu. Mi NINA isto
zelimo sye najbolje, kao i svi-
ma clanovima odsjeka 856, a
hvala lijepa sestri Catherine
Macy, koja nam Sc u ime od-
sjeka javlja. ,sy
"Vanguards', Lodge 807,
koje drustvo Sale svotu cd
$500 j ]. G. Kobza zeli ma
ma u ime odsjeka sve naj-
bolje. zivjeli brate i vi i Vas
bratski odsjek.
A. Bio, odsjek broj 129,
salju uz dobre zelji dar cd
$1,000. Hvala brate i pozdrav
Wanna i Vasem drustvu uz
dobre zelje ma isti nacin.
Josip Wodvarka Sale dar
u ime svojeg odsjeka br. 255.
Pise brat, da nam zele svako
dobro i darivaju djecu sa $5.
Hvala brate Wanna i odsjeku,
pa gledajte da Sc vidimo ma
izletu u nasoj Kampi kao
j prosle godine. Mi ocekuje-
mo posjet u Ljetovalistu jos
wise nego Ii prosle godine, a
ia vjerujem, da &c podvorba
biti bolja i ljepsa owe godine,
jer smo sc sada svi sredili i
uveli rad u dobru kolotecinu!
Dakle vidimo Sc ovog ljeta.
Odsjek broj "a "Sv. Nj
kola", a to je tamo gdje je
predsjednik moi start prija-
tell Milan Smiljanic i Smici-
klas, i. gdje je nekada bio
clanom 'starina bivsi pred
sjednik Odbora Djecjeg Do
ma, sada pokojni Petar Ba-
dovinac, salju nam dar $500.
Oar je poslan preko brata J.
Chop. Evo opet jednog Chop
I =, Ch;oo oi Zoo Sto ia yro1.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Real Estate Boards
To Hold Meeting in
Cleveland, Nov. 6-1i

The National Association Of
Real Estate Boards today an
nounced plans to hold its 47th
convention November 6 to II in
Cleveland.
Topics expected to occupy the
center of attention at the meet
Ing are the impact of the new
Housing Act Of 1854, outlook for
real estate prices, availability Of
funds for mortgage loans, and
home modernization and inn
provement.
In addition to leaders of the
real estate industry. top speakers
will include Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest,
Treasurer of the United States;
Gen. Patrick j. Hurley, former
Secretary of War: Gen. Bonner
Fellers, author and political ad-
wiser who served under Gen.
Douglas Macarthur. and James
@. du Pont, great-great-grandson
of the founder of E. I. du Pont
de Nemours & Co.
Other subjects expected to
come under discussion are the
impact of the motor car on real
estate: the outlook for independ-
ent retail stores and shopping
centers, and methods of dealing
with downtown deterioration. In
connection with the last topic,
new developments in NAREB' S
Build America Better program
will be outlined at the convention.
Among the affiliated agencies
OF the NAREB which will con-
duct their annual meetings at the
same time is the Mortgage Coun-
ell. headed by Oliver M. Walker
Of Washington.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-13

YOU'RE INVITED

Sunday, November Id, the
anniversary of the Cottage
Community Club will be
held at the Orange Avenue
YWCA at 500 p. m.
Tuesday, November 18th,
a Recreation Hour will be
held in the Auditorium for
the benefit of the Flower
Fund. Please bring a pencil!
Mrs. Drucilla Franklin
Chairman, Evening
Wednesday, November IL,
700 pm. at Central WV.
CA. Mrs. William d. Crag-
head of the Brambleton Wo-
mans Club will speak to the
Public Affairs Commute on
Removing Undesirable Com
ic Books. You are invited.
Thursday, November 18th
Electors Westinghouse
raj Y.W.C.A. at 600 pm.
Please attend.
Thursday, November 18th
World Fellowship Dinner
Central Y.W.C.A. at $50
pm. The speaker at this
dinner will be Mrs. Maxey
Jarman, Vice Chairman of
the Centennial, and member
of the National Board. Mrs.
Jarman is an able speaker
and it will be well worth
your $500 just to hear her
but your dinner is also in
Guided.
sunday, november I'll
400 to 300 pm. The World
Fellowship Vesper Service at
Orange Avenue Y.W.C.A. All
members and friends of the
Y.W.C.A. are asked to at
tend. ss
The Committee of Admin
stration ON Wednesday, Nov
ember 10th, 1854 at 6 pm.
at the Orange Avenue WV.
CA. Mrs. Madge Wheaton,
chairman, presided.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-13
Garden Clubs.

The Ideal Garden Club
held its regular monthly
meeting at the beautiful
! home Of Mrs. Augusta Bail
ey. on Grayson Ave, N. w.
The Decorative Committee
Mrs. Fannie Roberts, chair
man, brought a beautiful
Thanksgiving Arrangement
made by Mrs. Carrie Gallo
way and Mrs. Maxine
Young. There were abther
arrangements by Mrs. Les
sic Polk. There were beau
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-13

her residence, with Rev. M.
I. Coker officiating. Inter-
ment was Friday in Sonora,
N. c.. with Mortician r. w.
Clark in charge.
She will be greatly missed
by two sons: Menly Mason,
and George Gilmore, Roa-
noke; four daughters: Miss
Lillian Gilmore, Mrs. Lila
Pullen. Mrs. Cordelia Clark
son and Mrs. Florine Parker,
all Of Roanoke: nine grand
children and seven great
grandchildren.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-13
CainsboIo Library
LOOKS AT BOOKS"

LOOhS Al BOOkS"
The following books have
been recently received at the
Gainsboro Branch Library,
and are highly recommended
for your reading:
These Were the Women"
by M. O. Written.
A review of Woman's role
in the development Of AM
erican civilization from the
Revolutionary days down to
the Civil War.
"The White and the Cold"
by T. B. Costain.
An intimate living story
of the making of Canada.
"I'll Cry Tomorrow" by
Lillian Roth.
The story of a woman's
fight against alcoholism and
mental illness.
Katherine" by Anya Sc
ton.
The story of a love affair
that changed history.
Soldier of Fortune" by
E. X. Gam.
A beautiful and unusual
love story.
''How to Color-Tune Your
Home" by Louis Cheske.
A book designed to in
crease your pleasure in
every room in your home.
'How to Help the Shut-In
Child" by M. D. McMullin.
A storehouse of informa-
ton and suggestions which
will imaginatively take the
child away from his home
bound atmosphere to another
world.
Through Malan's Africa, "
by Robert st. John.
First hand reports on the
most explosive racial stu
alton in the world.
1.-THE Epics of Everest, d
by Leonard Mulberry.
A descriptive record of ali
the thrilling attempts to
climb Mt. Everett.
Gin the Cause of Peace y
by Trygve Lie.
A human and candid ac-
count of the authors seven
years with the United Ma
tions.
High Water" by Richard
Bissell.
A drama of river life that
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-13

tiful Horticulturs and MihiA-
ture Arrangements On dis
play. Those winnin q
ribbons were: Mrs. Carrie
Galloway, s blue: Mrs. Mary
Law, 1 red; Mrs. Ida B. Lee.
1 blue; Mrs. Leslie Polk, 8
blue, 8 red, l yellow; Mrs.
Maxine Young, 2 blue. After
business we turned to the
Social Hour and were served
delicious refreshments by
our lovely hostess, Mrs. Au-
gusta Bailey. Our next
meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Nancy Board,
on Orange Ave.. N. e.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-13

has all the power, aonvic-
ton, and gusto needed to
make this an exciting story.
(The books listed above
are available at the Library.
Dial 3-2881-Ext. 316.)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-13
DEATHS


Funeral services for Mr..
Joseph N. Finney. ~, who
was killed in an auto accident
in N. c.. was held Thursday,
Nov. 4, at the High Street
Baptist Church, at 1 p. M,
with the Rev. r. j. Smith
officiating. Interment was
in the Lincoln Park, with
Mortician r. w. Clark in
charge.
Survivors are: mother.
Mrs. Agnes Finney, Roanoke;
five sisters, Mrs. Mabel
Hayes. Mrs. Agnes Fergus
on. Miss Alma Finney, Roa-
noke; Mrs. Hazel Barrett,
Pocahontas. Va; Mrs. Lucil-
le Brown. Washington, DC;
three brothers, Melvin and
William Finney of Roanoke,
and James Finney of New
York City.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-13
Mrs. Annie Brandon

@s SAseAssV A1k 0Ah0Okh
Funeral services for Mrs.
Annie Brandon. who died at
her home. 818 Rutherford
Ave. N. W., Saturday, was
held at the First Baptist
Church, Wednesday, at 1
p. M, with the Rev. A. l..
James officiating, assisted
by Rev. d. r. Powell. !
Mrs. Brandon was former
ly of Danville. There, in
1916, she became a member
OF the First Baptist Church.
In 1918 she was joined in
matrimony to Mr.. Waverly
Bra N don, by Rev. r. E..
Kicks. She was q faithful
and loyal member to her
church. In 1919. Mrs. Bran
don became a member Of the
First Baptist Church of Roa-
noke. She was one of the
first to join the church un-
der the ministry Of Rev. A.
l.. James, and was faithful
in her service to the church.
The obituary, was read by
Mrs. Madge Wheaton. The
sermon was taken from I
Corinthians:10-13, The Mas
ter has come to call thee. A
solo. the Lords Prayer. was
rendered by Mrs. Mary Rich
ardSon.
Mrs. Brandon ia survived
by her husband, Waverly ;
and a host of relatives and
friends. Some of her friends
came from Columbus, Ohio
New Jersey and Florida.
Interment was at Fair
view Cemetery with Morti-
clan c. c. Williams in charge.
\
Mrs. Julia Gilmore
Funeral services for Mrs,
Julia Gilmore, who died at
her home, 317 Walker Ave-,
N. E., Monday, Nov. 1, was
held Thursday, $3.50 o. M. at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-17
This Rock
Of Ours

as bad. You City Commissioners
might consider an attempt to ex.
pose the root of the evil that has
brought about the present state OF
confusion.
In Conclusion
This is no time for false pride
or stubborn vanity. The truth OF
the matter is that tie enemies OF
the City of Key West have been
able to gain strength because OF
many apparent discrepancies
which do exist.
l suggest that you recognize
these things as municipal EN-.
Urgency" not necessarily publ.
ely - and call in the best brinas
of the City to help solve the situa.
ton. Question experienced leaders
such as Dave King, Joe Allen,
Charles Roberts, - yes, even Der.
ME Papy. Swallow your pride and
let's get this town back on an even
keel. You and / will be out of the
picture in few years but unless
we do something in a hurry, we're
going to be leaving one heck of a
legacy for those, who follow US.
Sincerely,
BILL GLIB.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-17

hap. They arrived last, when al
the principals were gone, including
4 second car (not mentioned),
close to three hours after the acct.
dent. This is shortly?
The Sheriff's report said the wo.
man was pronounced dead shortly
after the accident by a Navy ply
stefan summoned to the scene. The
physician arrived two hours after
the accident. Mr.. Hamlin wasn't
there. No patrol car was there.
This is shortly? The doctor said,
"She has been gone for some
time"
The man, complaining of head.
aches, left the scene about 100
o'clock, taken to the hospital by a
passing truck. On Friday, June {,
the man spoke to a Deputy Sher.
if and a Highway Patrolman who
visited him at the hospital. Unless
Mr.. Hamlin served under the title
Deputy Sheriff, he did not visit him.
Mr.. Hamlin made the charge of
manslaughter the preceding day,
Thursday. June 8, before noon, one
full day before any of the princi-
pals were contacted by Mr.. Ham,
lin or his official representatives.
Hamlin said that marks on the
road indicated that the vehicle
skidded about 200 feet before it
overturned. This is evidence Of
manslaughter?
This is evidence Of q very SER
ious charge made prematurely. A
charge made impetuously, and
dangerously; q charge made on
statistics; . charge made on the
hope later evidence will prove him
correct, substantiating. What is the
penalty for being incorrect?
None. "
None, at least, to Mr.. Hamlin.
H. v. B.
p. o. Box 642
Key West, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-17
By Bill Glib

10 Inc lily commissioners
Gentlemen:
In the years past, ''This Rock
of Ours" has had a tendency to
rake you over the Goals because
of your manner of handling such
problems as Meacham Airport, the
police force, coming requirements,
street improvement, etc. A gener-
al feeling of happiness existed a.
mongst the citizenry of Key West
so that it was fairly safe to bring
up such controversial. subjects.
Today, however, there is wide
spread Observation-Disclosures - dis.
trust, spite, and envy are abroad
in our town. / want you to know
that the reason this column ap-
pears to be backing you is not be-
cause you're right in all of your
legislation but because I feel the
entire future of the City is at
stake. Editorial criticism at this
crucial moment would merely feed
the appetities of those who appear
determined to destroy Key West
- determined to wreak vengen-
geance on thousands of innocent
people in order to reach this sell
fish goal.
You're Wrong
You City Commissioners have Of
ten conducted yourselves like I'M
mitigated jackasSes in the face of
this calamity that faces us all.
think you've done this because ba-
sically, you're honest, and you're
just as bewildered as the rest of
the population as to how to COM
bat the general feeling of unrest.
1t is a situation which isn't un-
usual in history.
Pontius Plate solved a similar
clamOring Of the mob by feeding
Jesus to the wolves. Neville Cham
berlin is an example of the same
type of man in modern times. II
you display weakness at this stage
of the game, you're going to be
responsible for allowing a blind po-
pulace to enslave itself.
/ realize that in asking you to
be strong, Pm also asking you to
commit political suicide in all like.
lihood - you will Be martyrs in
every sense of the word because
at present, the public is viewing
surface facts and refusing to dig
into the underlying cause of their
dissatisfaction.
Communism was born in Russia
when a few leaders were able to
create feelings of unrest and un-
happiness amongst the thousands.
The resulting revolution worked
out fine for the few original lead
ers and I dare say that the rest
of the population of Russia is still
puzzled as to how they managed
to get themselves into such an un-
! savory political mess.
Key West isn't likely to have
communism but there are other
forms of tyranny which can be just
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-17
Burglar Still
Has Conscience

DETROIT N-Mr. and Mrs. I'D.
Molloy Of Crosse Pointe Woods felt
as a matter of duty they should
make a belated report to police
Tuesday on their conscience
stricken" burglar.
During the weekend while they
were away someone broke into
their home and took $50 pennies
and a .32-caliber pistol from .
dresser drawer.
Then Sunday night, while they
were home, the pennies and gun
were placed inside q screen door.
There was note:
II tried to take these things but
my conscience wouldn't let me.
And by the way, l oiled yo1r gun. +"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-17
Schools Searched
For Propaganda

BANGKOK IN - Three Chinese
schools in the Bangkok area were
searched Monday for evidence of
Communist propaganda activities,
Thai police report.
Police arrested one Thai and 2s
Chinese, mainly merchants and
school teachers, in raids on 100
homes.
The Ministry of Education yes
terday closed Siamese-operated
school as untrustworthy.
Police 1t. Col. Photo Bhakanund
said the arrested persons were
members OF the New Junior Dem.
ocratic Group" which he termed
Communist organization. The
Communist party is illegal here.