davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Secret Practice Sessions Denied
By Republican Baseball Club

ington might be the Republican
pitcher entrusted with the new
and lethal weapon. Senator Cain
has been reported working out
quietly to have his salary wing
in shape for the game, but there
has been no official word whether
he would or would not play.
Manager Oren CMuggsy) Harris.
Democratic manager. said he un-
derstood a couple of Republican
Senators were holdouts. If the
rival nine does have a Senator or
two, Representative Harris is
ready to counter with a couple
for his side.
I'VE may persuade Senator
John Sparkman of Alabama to put
on his uniform again." he said.
He was pretty good pitcher and
probably could throw left-handed
and beat the Republicans. He's
done it for years down in Ala
bdklld
Both teams have severAl work
outs scheduled this week. With
almost three weeks to grid for
their annual classic 1t is fore
gone conclusion that the teams
which take the field the night II
June 3 will be the sharpest or
weariest ever seen in the series.
Sponsored by The Star. all pro-
ceeds from the game will be used
for the underprivileged shildren's
summer camp fund. Tickets.
priced at 81 and 50. are On sale
in the lobby Of The Star Build
ing and at the House doorkeeper's
omce.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
BeckIey Says He Put
Loss in Safe Theft al
$4,000 10 Aid Probe

It was to aid the police investi-
CATION that he first reported safe
crackers robbed him of $4,000
instead of the 100000 they ac-
tually obtained, Richard H. Beck
ley, SO, retired detective. testified
in District Court today.
He said newspaper reporters
were asking questions and he
feared news of the large amount
would hamper the investigation.
The Negro pensioner was testi-
flying in the trial before Judge
Henry Schweinhaut and the jury
of three men charged with steal
ing the safe. They are Stance w.
James. 20. Of the 1900 block of
Ninth street NV; his brother,
Oliver James, "a, of the 1900 block
of A street Sc. and Louis H.
Singleton, 40, of the 100 block of
Westminster street NV. All are
colored.
Asked to Identify Coin.
Mr.. Beckley said that six months
before the safe was taken from
his house at 1900 New Jersey
avenue NV, he put a mark on a
$3.50 gold coin which was among
a collection of gold coins of total
face value of 500 in the safe. He
was asked to identify the coin
among the Government exhibits.
His hand shook so that Judge
Schweinhaut recessed the court
for 10 minutes and told the wit
ness to have the nurse in the first
aid room give him a sedative.
Returning to the stand. he iden-
titled the coin, and it and num-
ber of others were passed among
the jurors with a reading glass.
Defense Attorney Curtis Nit
chell said, I'VE can't find the
mark"
Judge Schweinhaut indicated
the jury was to decide for itself
whether such a mark was on the
coin.
Surprised Men in Car.
At the start of the trial last
week, Mr.. Beckley testified he sur
prised three men in car parked
in an alley next to his home on
the night of January %. He iden-
tilted two of the men as Singleton
and Stance James.
When he entered his house, he
said, the safe was gone.
Mr.. Beckley said he had $45,000
in cash in the safe in 1916 and
that it had been there ever since,
except that the gold certificates
were changed to other bills when
the country went off the gold
standard in 1888.
The trial proceeded slowly. as
the two attorneys for the James
brothers, Mr.. Mitchell and Henry
Lincoln johnson, jr., constantly
objected to the examination of
Mr.. Beckley by Assistant United
States Attorney Arthur McLaught
lin. Singleton is represented by
James j. Laughlin.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
| jenkins Asks District
To Change Eastern
To Ohio Avenue

Representative Jenkins, Repub-
lican, of Ohio, today asked the
Commissioners to change the
name of Eastern avenue to Ohio
avenue because "the great State
of Ohio is the only State without
a street in Washington named
after it."
Mr.. Jenkins appeared at hear
ing at the District Budding, called
by the Commissioners to consider
the change.
The Ohioan pointed out little
street used to be named Ohio but
it disappeared when the Federal
Triangle was developed in the
1920's. This Ohio avenue was
several blocks long and was in
the rear of the District Building.
Wilmer A. Eisenhart. represent
ing the Rhode Island Avenue Citi-
zens Association, opposed chang
ing the name of Eastern avenue.
He said he was a native of Penn
sylvania and had seen many
streets in many cities named after
his home State.
Nothing has been added to the
glory of Pennsylvania by having
these streets named after it," he
declared. Nothing would be de-
tracted by taking the names away.
Honors come to Pennsylvania
through the deeds of it's citizens"
Mr.. Jenkins asked him If there
would be any objection to chang
ing Pennsylvania avenue to Ohio
avenueA Mr.. Eisenhart said he
hadn't been instructed by his
association. He said he felt there
would be no objection to some
other street being named after
Ohio but not Eastern avenue be-
cause it marked a boundary of
the District.
Others opposing the change in
name were John Walker of the
Takoma Citizens Association and
the North Washington Council of
Citizens Association, which sent
in a resolution. T. c. Jefferies.
representing the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
said the commission did not op-
pose the change.
The Commissioners took the
matter under advisement.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Civil Service
To Urge 4.Point
EffieiencyPIan
Viii Ask Congress
To Let Departments
Revise Rot,ne system

Ifas Gfsi. Segs.E1r t'sssass 4s.s4ess =
plagaC.!2E te, grccSfssH3 "a t,strk vza
aithAn tsae meat trw rsaesss lt-s
natntSt et proposals .3eass sxa 3,
.iseswAAs t1sr og~tag+i&s rssas8fgse, -
scgE1e @. LIZ CSoswrtastsesst \ 4ves asss.-
ne3 pgacttees easrEss.>Assss, u,-sg4s.,
sA}3 lzsaay
AFnes2s ;ae Proposals g3at tsss
ooaaFsalasaon = eHgsoe,eu ~ usas
arr
T. f1sr over nA4.sns &c s',- urp-
sa] stTaC4eJees .Ats,as ayageess =.y,st
~o4la gFe drpa, I4asrJ, ana
Aeen> rs Lhe aalaeF8l, .- w.
eu' taeas o~n s>sstu s.ase,. ss
commission sQpets lslon
Greater hirinE Power ssAra
; Sofne rat ttrA}ss hu.Es All
other isers<nnc! authority Js lnv
snd!s lCs4Al dr pagtgnents aua akru,
ele& although nol nrAt}, A. psay.
spread a. ,hoSe proposed p, l.ae
hoostf Commission
Authority 80 coordinate gsss
present salags policies et u9t ,&s.-
Gus GostTnmcut Nast gSsAras
which fl> Ire salaries !of t34v tGcs
efumrnt = T~g diem cl0nltnrs
\ mage efflcHt, sYatr 1t -
promotions and tgasu'tg oi sm,
ployes u no show srcC IA Abai3is
Proposals Beferr Budget Rurraa.
The proposals are f4ep te!ufe
the Budget Bureau which tuu,t
sife them It's approval tefosr ktey
are submitted TO Coasttss
Most of tn recomu eudatlo -
Sfge contained IN Ave I, nln.s-
sions annual .rratt to Gems sless
last January The proaasAj. ID
be grouped inerlI4sg lH tfe soq.s
that legislation "a elect tarss
changes can bt spunsH3 ra Jt1 cTc
bill hy the House and Seoat- C.tll
Service Committees
Evening star., 1949-05-16
George Bodron Heods
Civiton Chesapeake Unit

George Badran OF Norfolk. Va.
was elected governor Of the Ches-
apeake district of Civttan Inter
national yesterday al the closing
session OF the annual tvo-day
convention In the Shorehan Ho-
tel.
Isaac B. Goad. zoo Rhode Is
land avenue NE. Frank l..
cowles. Alexandra: Columbus X
Oakley, Baltimore. and Howard
Erb. Trenton. N, j.. were elected
Lieutenant governors Mr.. Goad 10
director Of schedules and trafnc
for the Capital TraE1it Co.
Evening star., 1949-05-16

Girls Cadet Corps 10 Hold
Company Competitive Drill

TIE oar1s Nigh BctsoSs Cadet
Corps wlIs bold iss annual con-
nany competitive dFta ~ ; p m
Thursday Tn The Central hsxa
Scs4rsrl Stadium
sax companies ffosn -four sgisso.a
wia taks part ifs TIE asall-~CeSsFn-
berlin Vocational. R&<aeTsas. tNe
companies fran cessfsi ard two
from Anaeossaa. MUSE AL be
furnished By tRse BsagEos aas9 ns
TIRE stsll Eeisoal Cadet cezps
HRaniSg companies saA sse*8ss
Awards trun the Daughters os sss
American colonasga. tte pastFaes
D~p.rsrect Of fsss AHasrAean Le-
gion and frcxn school 0sscssis
Evening star., 1949-05-16
East Potomac Park Pool
To Be Opened May 28

The swimming pool In East ro-
tomac Park wiu BE- open 70 the
public May "a. Government ssrs-
lces. Inc. announced today TIE
five other pools 0SI operates will
open in June
The Bannsker Anacostla Thko-
ms and Mckinley Pools @ill ossen
June 4 and the pool at rranfls
Junior HiTh School on J1Ds 10,
Free morning sSimminE will start
June 20 At ali sin pools.
The Takorna Pool. near Coolldks
High School. and those adjacent
10 Anscostla and Mckinney Righ
Schools arc nov operating 10 en-
able the physical education de-
partmentA nf tsaess schools N giys
swimming instruction 10 students.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Man Faces Inquest
Today in FotoI Stubbinq

Anthony Coghill. Al. colored
1400 block of fifth street NV,
was scheduled to appear before a
.coroner's jury at IL am. today at
an inquest into the knife Staying
of Wilson King. AZ. colored, also
of the Fifth street address.
King died in Freedmen's Hos
pital last night shortly after he
was stabbed during q aght at his
: home.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Boys Singed Brows
Lead 10 Solution Of
Fire

A small boys curiosity started
a lumberyard fire here yesterday
and a policeman's curiosity over
the lads singed eyebrows solved
1t.
The blaze at the J. Frank Kelly
lumberyard, 2121 Georgia avenue
NV. was one of three which kept
firemen busy more than six hours,
but it did only minor damage be-
cause an unidentified Capital
Transit employe saw the first puff
of smoke.
Two 8-year-old boys have been
turned over to their parents to
await Juvenile Court action on the
confession of one Of them that
they started the lumberyard fire
Ito see what would happen" This
Is what did happen: -.
The boys scaled 7-foot fence,
made two tries to set the fire with
safety matches and then resorted
to dousing the lumber scraps with
contents of a can they found
nearby.
One Boy Flees.
With the first puff Of fame and
smoke, one boy fed, but the other
remained. he said. to try to ex-
tinguish the. fire. When it began
gaining. he too fed to mingle
with the crowd entering Griffith
Stadium a block away.
There. 1t. Robert D. Chenault
of the 18th Precinct and Pvt. j.
N. Sydnor of the 10th. spotted the
lads singed brows and hair. The
ooy explained that he had been
making toast when the gas oven
exploded. Later questioning pro-
duced still other answers-finally
the right one, police said.
Damage at the lumberyard.
which contained about 5000. 900
worth Of building material. was
limited to about $500. firemen
estimated.
40 Residents Routed.
The second fire. a two-alarm
blaze, destroyed the first floor and
equipment of the Washington A.
A. Electrical Equipment Co.. 305
H street NE. Heavy smoke routed
at least 40 residents from nearby
houses and buildings. The first
alarm came in at 1929 pm. and
flremen left the scene at 1:27 am.
Another fire consumed non-ex-
plosive fireworks and contents Of
a display window In delicatessen
operated by Melvin Scheter. 1906
Fourteenth street NV, shortly
after midnight. Origin OF the
blaze has not been determined
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Doq Owners Use Park for School
To Teach Pets Obedience

Or perhaps they come in mul-
tiples like Mr.. Persons five
cookers and Mr.. and Mrs Stanley
Johnson's wire-hair Rikki and
French poodle Sarda.
The B. L. Johnsons have five
a Boxer. a collie. cocker and two
Shetland sneep dogs MT. John
SON.. Weather Bureau admins
trative assistant. is the head
trainer of the Capital Club end
his wife is its secretary. The
Johnsors have three children ard
they have five dogs 80 each one
in the family has dog 10 train.
Mrs. Johnson says.
Children. she believes. make the
best dog trainers because they
are more OF perfectionists and
figure it is fun. Most adults. un-
less they're in 1t as a hobby. con-
slider 1t work.
Not q Dog Fight All Day.
Beaming faces of proud owners
whose dogs put in a well-behaved
afternoon frightened up the hfll-
top at Military and Glover roads
Yesterday afternoon, even In the
face OF the sullen. black storm
cloud.
Imagine a Doberman. cocker
harrier hound. Shetland sheep
dog. French poodle. collie and
a chow sitting quietly three fee;
apart in a straight line Just be-
cause the owner walked of leay-
ing only the command stay"
There wasn't a dog fight all day
Objective of every owner is the
coveted rating of companion dog
excellent" and such an achieve
ment. requires high scoring In
three different shows,
The real postgraduate is tht
utility dog rating. For this. littlt
old Fido must not only get 100 II
department. but pass scent dis
elimination test In which he pickt
his owners article out OF pile oi
cluttered objects.
Sage OF the Rock Greek park
dogdom might well be Mrs. Bertha
Smiths wire-hair. Ii year ole
Shalunya--tile only dog in Wash
ington with a permit 70 go into
Government buildings
The permit originated with
former Secretary of State Hull
who lent a sympathetic ear when
Miss Smith presented her prob
lem.
Because She worked long hour'
In the State Departments Japa-
nese repatriation section shs
couldn't get home to feed and aii
Shaiunya.
Enter" said Mr.. Hull.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Democratic Women Plur
Luncheon in Maryland

The 25th anniversary luncheon
of the United Democratic Women's
Clubs of Maryland will be held
Thursday at the University Of
Maryland.
Guests of honor will include
Gov. and Mrs. Lane. Senator and
Mrs. Tydings, Senator and Mrs.
O'Conor, and Representatives
Garmatz, Fallon, Bolton and Sas-
seer and Mrs. Sasscer.
Principal speaker at the lunch
con will be Chairman McGrath of
the Democratic National Commit
tee,
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Maryland Man Charged
With Fatal Siabbinq

Clifton Yokley. 20. wiso iists
near 6ermanto~n. Nd TO-DAY
vas charged with murder In tlss
fatal asabhlng Of hia brother IN"
las. James tpets Jywe. - Jes-
terday on ROUTE 2+o about -
miles north ni G&iilssFsossE
Police reported Yokisy admitted
the stabbinR but claimed aei DE-
tense. He 10 In jail VI Rockville.
Dr.. r j BFoacaaTS. county
medical examiner, saAd deAth vas
due 10 wound To tfas hsagi.
caused By a Iona. wlds knife
sseigtlbogs kald Mr. ioSs wAs
enployec aa . IandhcAgse WORKER
by his uncle, 0ilbsgt Lose of
Galtheraburg. Yokjey also IA Q
In rdarmkse worker,
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Mills Aiumnue to Elect

The Washington Branch OF the
Mills College Alumnae Association
will hold elections at the seasons
final meeting at $50 pm. tomor-
row at the home Of Mrs. Leon l.
Cowles. 4lIe Military road NV
Plans for next year viii be dis
rtISsed
Evening star., 1949-05-16
BrodIey to Tolk at College

Gen. Bradley. Army Chief OF
STAFF. viii speak at the li4tn
annual commencement exercises
at Lafayette College. Easton. Pa.
on June 10, the college announced
yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Need for 'SideIines'
For Profit Stressed al
Booksellers Meeting

Booksellers must sell other
things II they are to show protlt
That Was the consensus Of =
forum discussion which opened the
second day session OF the Ameri-
can Booksellers Assoc iation con-
vention al the Hotel Shoreham
this morning.
Sidellnes such as records. sta
tionery and games were referred
TO as the life preservers" oi the
book business by Howard Klein
representative OF a chain Of Cleve-
land book stores Mr Klein
pointed out. however. that the
bookseller should take care that
dlverslfication does not detract
from his identity as a bookseller
Albert r. Lebenthal OF Simon
g. Schuster agreed that book.
sellers must look for other lines
but added such situation was
not a healthy one
Book Clubs Criticired
Criticism of the book clubs as
a major. cause OF decreased rev.
enue for booksellers was expressed
by Hubert NJ. Wilson. president oi
the Booksellers Association oi
Great Britain and Ireland. He
said that in England booksellers
have to depend on sidelines largely
because OF the book clubs.
Mr.. Klein said there is a ire
mendous trend today to Religious
books. He said events OF the
last few years are turning more
and more people TO religion
Luther Evans. Librarian OF Con.
gress. was TO address the delegates
at luncheon today and 100 OF the
women attending were TO be guests
OF Mrs. Truman AT S pm. at the
Blair House
Forum Planned Tonight.
A forum on How 10 Brina More
Books TO More People will be a
feature OF the convention at 9
o'clock tonight, The discussion
will be televised over The Star S
teIevision station. WMAL-TV. and
will include comments from Car
ter Brooke Jones. book critic Of
The Star. Merle Colby. author Of
The Big Secret. Robert ID.
Campbell. president OF the ABA,
and George A. Hecht. a New YORK
bookseller.
The convention opened sesisr-
day with registration and recep-
ton. Delegates spent most OF the
afternoon in the trade exhibit
composed OF i08 booths set up by
publishers and manufacturers o!
the sidelines found most often In
book stores, The exhibit viii be
open to the delegates only
throughout the convention. which
ends with q banquet at 7 pm
Wednesday. The exhibit will be
open all day Thursday for tpr
public and school children
This morning session waa
opened by Samuel Pocker OF the
Community Book Shop Of Wash
ington. Mr.. Pocksr Ia the con-
vention chairman. Delegates were
greeted by Mr.. Campbell. who
asked them 10 visit their Con-
gressnen while here and register
protests against possible increases
In postage rates for books.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
By Chorles J. Yorbroueh

Rock Greek Park is going to the
bow -wows-but politely.
On the theory that a well-bred
dog is only mutt unless his man
ners are impeccable. scores OF dog
owners take their charges to
school every Sunday on a rolling
hill in the park and the finished
product is so polite he'll almost
zip excuse me" when he burps.
From all walks of life and all
occupations. members of the Dis
trict of Columbia Dog Training
Club and the Capital Dog Train
ing Club bring big ones and little
one. sad-eyed and mischievous
ones out every Sunday for a con-
tinuing course in how to make
Fido easier to live with.
Maybe I'm an idealist," unused
Calvin Pierson. Of 5403 Thirty
ninth street. Hyattsville. Md. an
administrative assistant with the
Bureau of Mines. but I like to
think of this as civic organiZa-
ton"
The two clubs are rivals, but
the rivalry is as well-behaved as
their best graduates. The only
command in canine repertoire
which has been ignored is stay"
Originally it was one big club
the District of Columbia organi-
zation-but it grew to such size
and developed enough friction
that a split was inevitable.
Founded i'm 1888.
The parent organization came
into being In 1888 when Mrs, Dor
othy Graves Wurdeman. 37ll
Morrison street NV. and Trainer
Alfred Frank. Of Forestville. Md.
stirred up the notion. At that
time, the Monument Grounds was
the school room.
There are dogs ana members
still active who were charter mem
bers. Mr.. Pierson is one and his
cocker spaniel. Nietzsche, is an
other. Nietzsche. not half so
lugubrious as the philosopher,
recently was drawn out of re-
tirement TO win first prize as the
oldest dog In the show.
Mrs. wurdeman, Of course. is
another charter member ard pits
all her faith in Dobermans. Look
ing at a well-behaved Bedling ton
with neighborly tolerance. she
declared "a Doberman has the
nearest thing to the human
brain"
But, Mr.. Frank contends.
brains have nothing to do with
it. II doesn't matter whether the
dog Is q mutt or a thoroughbred.
With that In mind. both clubs
train the owner as well as his
dog.
This type of activity" he de-
clares. makes a better dog COM
panion and IT certainly makes a
better dog citizen"
Family Has 5 Dogs.
You'll find no iissenters 10 that
opinion. Many OF those w-o bring
their dogs to school never plan
to put them In a show-ail they re
after k pursuit OF a hoooy and
the deSfre snr n polite canine
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Family Has 5 Dogs.

You'll find no dissenters TO that
opinion. Many OF those wao bring
their dogs to school never plan
to put them In q snow-ail they re
after S pursuit OF a hoooy and
the desire for q polite canine
Perhaps they have only one, such
as Shorthand Reporter J. c. Kei-
ley's l40-po,fnd Great Dane.
Nancy. and Schoolteacher Miss
Pauline Longs Bedlington, Cesar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-19
2 BASEBALL GAMES
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Cubans And Red
Raiders, And Bombcrs
And Clowns Clash
AT Wickers Field

Baseball games scheduled for
tomorrow afternoon at Wicker's
Field will be between the Gu
bans, newcomer to the league,
and the Red Raiders, and in the
second contest the Bombers will
meet the Clowns.
These games will be the OPEN
ing contests of the second half of
the Island City Baseball League.
The first half was won by the
Atomic Bombers, when they de-
feated the Clowns last Sunday.
At meeting held Tuesday of
ficials of the league and mana
gers decided to start the second
half tomorrow, conceding the
first half to the Bombers.
The Cubans are like the League
of Nations. They have two play
ers from Cuba, four American
and four of Key West Cubans.
Manager T. Albury will pilot the
new club.
The Raiders will use Lee Grit
fen behind the plate, Lefty Rod
riquez, the fourth ranking pitch
er in the city $50 he says, and A.
Acevedo will play first. B. Villa
real second, Fisher third. Baker
at short, with c. Valdez, j. Viii
lareal, Grimes and Domenech in
the outfield. Rounds and DANNY
LaStres may come out and plav.
The second game will be worth
seeing, for both the Bombers and
the Clowns play hard every
game. For the Clowns, Butler
shortstop, A. McIntoch,. catcher:
c. ALICE, left field: Brown first
base; Burgony, third base: E.
Smith, second base; Roberts.
right field; Richardson left field.
Carey and Dean in the box, with
y. McIntoch in reserve and
Hines and p Allen also ready.
Bombers it will be AL Acevedo
shortStop: G. Barber, center
field; Jack Villareal right field:
VIDAL first base: Roberts catcher:
Z. Santana, second base; Jim AL
bury third base; Casado left
field; M. Sanchez or Rodriguez in
the box, or if Vidal starts on the
mound, Joe Mira may be on first.
Aritas and Anguiera will be in
reserve.
This game starts at 3 D. m. It
Is expected that Ball of the USS
Gilmore will be on hand to call
the balls and strikes. He was ap-
plauded last Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-19
KEY WEST, HIGH SCHOOL DROPS
CONTEST TO MIAMI UNIVERSITY:
CONCHS FOUGHT COURACEOIJSIY
oropeza And Faulcouer
/. Lead Scoring OF e.
Locals; Miami
Tall Boys Good

Key West High dropped So
4O decision to the University Of
Miami Freshmen last night in "a 4
game that was closer than the
score indicated. "a
Miami led the first quarter To-.
y, half 25-22 but pulled away in
the third quarter 45-28 to ice the
game.
In the 4th quarter the Conchs
again held the Miami boys even.
Miamrs margin of victory was in
Massey, big center, who dropped
in 10 points and Wrench. clever
guard, whose fancy passing baf-
fled the locals at times.
{. Muller, tail forward, scored -.
points on long shots for some
fancy shooting.
Oropeza, Falconer and Cerezo
lead the Conehs in scoring while
Herriek, Watson and Parks plav-
ed excellent all round games
The conchs fought to the last
minute and outscrapped their
bigger opponents going down
fighting.
Box score.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-19

Baby Chick Special-These are
baby chicks--they are not grown
birds-$6.95 per hundred. NH.
Reds, r. 1. Reds, Parmenter
Reds, Barred Rocks. All chicks
finest quality, carefully graded,
and are from blood tested
flocks. Lightner says, These
baby chicks must move imme-
diately." Lightner guarantees
all chicks heavy breeds. No
substitutes. The breed you or
der is the breed that Lightner
will ship. Lightner trusts you.
Send no money. All chicks
COD, FOB. shipping point.
Send your order direct to Light
ner. Or call Lightner for high
quality baby chicks. He will
take your order over the phone.
Lightner's Chicks. Dept. Be,
Pc. Box 926, Columbia, S. c.
feb19-lt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-19


eoyor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-19
FOR sALE-usED CARS

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