The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 10, 1949, Page 8

‘- PAGE EIGHT ig THE KEY WEST CITIZEN RUSSIAN FLIERS’ SEE Reds Claim Role In U. S, Discoveries MOSCOW—(#)—A recent book by a Russian geographer phew. that the expioration and settle- ment of America Russia played | no.amall role.” “book, “From The History | < ian Expeditions In The Ocean,” was written by | A fimov and published by | thesMilitary Publishing House of | th istry of the Armed Forces | ot Soviet Union, It claims that"immense afeas of north- | wenden America were discover- ec, Mvestigated and described by Rufsian navigators and only | by them, and then by right of | diseovery and settlement Alaska | Wiited to Russia.” he book states that of Russian people—state cholars, travellers, sailors, sol- loreal those who by heavy | labor conquered the elements, battling with death, discovered new routes, new lands, the role { those who in the most direct {| ense discovered America from | the West—cannot be exaggera- “the role figures, | ANATOL BARSOV (left) and Union via plane, visit Charlie them with ice cream cones which are eaten with relish. Visit to the store is a brief break in the ted." | tour sponsored by the U.S. State Department to acquaint the fugitives with American life. RURAL LIFE IN VIRGINIA () Wirephoto | Peter Pirogov (center), Russian fliers who fled from the Soviet Spencer's country store et Buckingham, Va, Charlie has presented Vahiateess Of America Representative Here To Aid Unfortunate Girls Major L. A. Odom 1a In Key West; Gives SCHOOL ee Details Of Help To is Girls, Their Babies | (Communicated) i Major L. A. Odom, field repre- | : entative of the Volunteers of America, of Jacksonville, is in Key West this week, in the! mterest of a state-wide service,| which has for its purpose, the sling of unfortunate girls and | their derelict babies. | The Volunteers of America is | a’ religious and benevolent or ganization, of a militaristic form | of government, and features, so} } far a8 Florida is concerned, the | ; viding and reclamation of un- | fortunate girls and their babies. | A.large home is maintained and | perated at Jacksonville, wholly © the interest of unmarried ex- pectant mothers and their off-| pring; whieh service is state-| wide. in its activities and liberal no its benefits. Major Odom, who has devoted | wore than @ half a century to the work in question states that it is he purpose of his organization to render service to every county and ¢ommunity throughout the e tate, in that, any unfortunate} (P) irl, who may come within the ee) Mena hato) gppe,of the work outlined above,|; DAWN RUTH ALTMAN, 13, vay ‘find a helping hand and} (above) listens _attentinvely helter at this door of hope, =| from her sick bed in Gregory, iong.as may be found necessary. | Texas, to lesson recitations in Special care is always given to; the babies being born in this in-| *he eighth grade classroom at titution and where the mother unable to care for her off-j pring, a suitable home is found BY °’PHONE | ing were it not for her rheu- matic fever. School officials it by the society, (which| and her mother, Mrs. Ruth rks in harmony with the State’ Altman, chief. operator at the Welfare Board, relative to all! telephone exchange, installed a | doptions). Therefore, the Volun-} telephone in the classroom so ers of Ameriva, through this} fediching service to humanity + Making it possible for many nittless couples to become her studies while recovering from the disease. id parents, who othe Fis 4 *loneiy. Many couples are dano ivorces eeking for the adoption of these bies, hence a long "waiting list iP opular pa iile at this institution at ta-tume. However, this should GOODING, Idaho — (#) — This 4 t discourage other | couples | 1:44), central ddabs townie making application, due to 1 She fact that every request is; 8) as 17 EO, ok $ served as prompt as 1 Obtain! divorces ble for the society t so ted an increase Ma Odom states 1 x cent from 1943, ; pie ever encountered a tPage-| C t Bowler said. . oylracking, eking ri es were ee! Pts and terrible ur > ught with| had 440 5 , ed ties for the! M f Go eV‘ure than to stand disconsolate | n me ui end terror stricken before the 4 where Empty Cradle and 1 tion t peks’ resi no =«nation t out the six weeks’ resi- ‘ @azed upon a more dis ement Quieted problem than that of the — empty cradle mentioned above. | no loving d ter to smooth | When the shadow of the eve he 2s, and kiss Bing of life dull the light of pain r fading siory’s plum, what a terrible 4 g ng it is to walk thr informa- olgotha of the hopele rk of this fixion of a home with Major and | #", no strong manly . officers in . tand support th th Street, beeming eyes that reflect : | | the school she would be attend- | that Dawn could keep up with | TODAY IN HISTORY (Know America) 1812—Historic John Henry Af- President Madison from Englishman John Henry for $50,000, letters purporting to im- and pulpwood as made by slave labor the 14th. 1939—Died—aged Pope Pius XI. fair’ buys nearly 82, 1943—-U.S. House renews the j lent. S. Seventh Army fights | 1841—Upper and Lower Can- in tk 1e ee of Oberhoffen, Ger- many 1946—Some 1600 brides from England arrive in New York. 1947—First treaties of peace following World War II signed in Paris by Italy, Hungary, Ru- jada united into Federation of two | Provinces 1890 — Presidential proclama- tion ns part of the great Sioux Reservation in the Dakotas to settlement. { 1930—31 corporations indicted | mania, Finland and Bulgaria. ‘in natios-wide bootleg ring in — eee | | Chicago. The ring watch, common to- is not new: George III of england had one. Depart- lumber 1931—U.S. Treasury iment embargoes Russian THE Fruit & Vegetable Dept. Of The Overseas Market Is NOW LOCATED at 934 TRUMAN AVENUE Directly Across Street Frome The Former Location (22 We Deliver Sw =<, | | Specializing } BANANAS ... 13. 10c -| ORANGES . . 8 i 25¢ APPLES New POTATOES . 5 i. 25¢ LARGE STALK e e e 10c GRAPEFRUIT . . 3 bs 29¢ SNOW WHITE TOMATOES .... b 15¢ We Also Carry A Complete Line of Plums, Nectarines, Peaches, Extra Large Black Grapes, Etc. in FANCY FRUIT PACKAGES Doz. 15¢ FANCY COOKING AND EATING CAULIFLOWER i. 10¢ Maine POTATOES 5 25c Artichokes, Belgium Endives, Mushrooms, Water Cress, Fresh IF IT GROWS, WE HAVE IT! 1933 — Schaaf-Carnera prize- | fight ends in death of Schaaf, on| } | WHITE and PETRONIA STREETS MEAT DEPARTMENT Highest Quality Grade “A” Western Meats—Lownest of Low Prices! ARMOUR’S CLOVERBLOOM GRADE “A” LARGE ALL WHITE Eggs ~ 59: Armour’s Star Armour’s Star Cello Cello Wrapped Picnic BEEF BRISKET ” 39 Franks « 49c//Hams * 43¢ LAMB --: VEAL STEW « 39c | —New Everyday Low Pries— Beef Cuts listed below are from Armour’s Banner Grade FAMOUS FOR FLAVOR TENDERNESS T-BONE STEAKS SIRLOIN STEAKS PRIME RIB ROAST ROUND STEAK CHUCK ROAST ROLLED RUMP « Sirloin Tip Roasts BRISKET STEW CLEAR STEW DRIP, REGULAR or ne MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE . . 49 8 OZ. CAN HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE MAYFLOWER COLORED Y% LB. PRINTS OLEOMARGARINE Coupons for Free Premium 39c Grade “A” Banner “A” Quality 82¢ 79¢ 73 72¢ 58c 82c 42 69c and (Standing) (Heavy) - — REG. PKG. KELLOG PEP a o.nvin ae Oe 2 REG. CANS OCTAGON CLEANSER . 13e AND VEGETABLES RED BLISS NEW Potatoes ie REG. BOTTLE HEINZ PIE. CRUST . 16¢ | vorx cooxine — FLAKORN APPLES 3m 48 CATSUP_. 256 MUFFIN MIX 17c] Cappage YELLOW ONIONS 3% Mc VUVTVVVVVVTVA TIDE 28¢ Dogfood 2 cans 23¢ aAar 5m 27 $ PY 4 rd 4 qf