davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-28
1900 More on Strike
AT Harvester Plants;
Total Reaches $4,000
By The Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. %. Nearly
50,000 workers at 19 International
Harvester Co. plants throughout
the country were on strike today.
The Farm Equipment division
of the Independent United Elec-
trical Workers yesterday ordered
it's $1,000 members on strike in
IL plants.
The strike call brought the big
implement manufacturing firms
operations to stan6still. Eight
other Harvester plants have been
shut down since Thursday by a
strike of CIO United Auto Work.
ers, who represent $4,000 en-
ployes.
Announcing the electrical work.
ers strike after a mass meeting
yesterday, Gerald Fielde. director
of the unions Harvester council.
termed the company's withdrawal
from tentative contract agree
ment last week "the most brazen
double cross in modern labor in
duStry."
Wage Freeze Attempt Charged.
He said the company'S action
was an attempt to impose wage
freeze at the time of it's greatest
profits in history"
w. j. Reilly, Harvester's labor
relations manager, said "the COM
pany has been and is willing to
make very substantial wage in
creases for employees"
He added that "the only real
issue is the responsibility of the
FE-UE union and the absolute
necessity for the company to OBJ
tain some real guarantees of bet
ter future conduct on the part Of
the leaders of that union"
The rejected agreement had
been reached last Monday. It
called for a 7-cent-an-hour wage
increase and semiannual opening
of the contract for wage discus
sions during the two years it was
to have been in force.
15-Cent Boost Demanded Now.
. Harvester said Friday it was
, withdrawing from the offer be-
cause the FE-UE local at East
. Moline, Ill. had refused to sign
the agreement. and new strikes
had broken out in five other
plants after Monday.
. Mr.. Fielde said yesterday the
union now will settle for nothing
, less than 15-cent general hourly
wage increase. with provision that
any contract accepted may be re-
Iopened for further wage talks at
ANY time.
i A union spokesman said Mr..
Fielde's reference to a wage freeze
referred to the company's in
sistance that any new agreement
embody two-year period with
out reopening of the wage ques-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. % lP,.-Cotton fu-
:u:es settled into narrow trading range
demand was less insistent and at the
same time an upward trend in the mar
ger was curbed by recurrent fiurries of
noon prices were IS cents to Sl.O5 a
pale higher than the previous close, OcH
S5oosr 3S.25. December 1888 and March
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Odd-Lot DeuIinos

The Securities and Exchange Commits
by customers with odd-lot dealers or spe-
cialists on the New York Exchange for
August %: 5,0s4 purchases involving
shares involving 1922 orders, including
1864 shares sold short on 43 orders.
Evening star., 1950-08-28

There are nearly 1000 ice max
Ing plants in the United States.
Evening star., 1950-08-28

uVuEy SdIcS Uu ING EXChange TO0ay:
11;0c am $50 CoV A2:UO noon $40 900
100 pm 76o 600 900 p.m. 600 900
tUnit of trading 10 shares In bank
ruptcy or receIversnip or being reorganlZed
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates OF oivi-
dssh15rs dendS IN IN the the toregolng table are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other-
sc noted. SpeciaI Or extra dividends are
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras. b Plus
sffock sfecsa dividena. Cash or stock. De
elared e. d, or PAID SO lar this year. Payable
dend date. 6 Paid last year. b Declared
or paid after stock. dividend or spIit-up.
K Declared or paid this year, an acCumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears D Paid
this yea dividend omitted deferred or no
ACTION taken at last dividend meeting.
dating dividend. 2 Payable in stock, exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1950-08-28

SdIIlUDeH wy g
CanDryGA S0a
Can Pac / i4e
Carey Mfg go
Caro- Pw&Lt 2
Carrier Corp /
Carrier Cp of 2
Carriers&G.1 G.15e
Case J 5.05e
lCaterpl Trac 2
Celanese 2.40--
Ceiotex Of i -
Cen AEuir ia
Cen Fdy 30e--.
Cen Ga Rwy
CenHudGE Ale.
Cen LII 1t 2.20
Cen r r N J A
Cen & SW 90
Cen vi Sug he-
Cerro de Pas
Certain-teed /
Champ P 1.70e-
Checker Cab
Ches & Ohio lie
Chi Corp 80
Chi g. East III
Chi g. z Ill A
Chi Great West
Chi Ind e. L A
c M S P g. Pac
CMSP&Ppf3Ae
Chicago & NV
Chi & NV Of
! Chit pneu II "a
chiPneuTS3pf3'
! Gnl RI & Pac y
; Childs Co
| Chrysler 4Ae
Gin G&E l.S0
CinMillM 1.40a
| CIT Finance 4
City Prod ga
CevEl Ill / soc =
Climax Mol.20e
Clintn Eds 2.40
Cluett- Peao Q
Coco-Cola IA.
Collins e. Ak
Colo F&1 liza
Colo F 4 ! pf l.
ColBdcstA1 zoe
Colum Gas "
Colum Carbn Q
Col6SO El 40
Comb Eng 8 2
Coml Cred 4.S0-
Coml Solv 34e
ComwthEd l.60
Cng-Nairn1 VA
Cons Eds 1.60
CnsGEL&P1 40
| Cons Grocers l
| Cons Laund !
ConsRRCuba pf
Cons Textile ]
Cons Vultee iaf
Consum Pow 2
Contain Cp "a
Cont Bak I 40
Cent Can ] zoe
Cont Ins "a
Cont Mot zoe
Cont OIL Del 4
Cont Stl /. .40a
Cooper Eess .
CopwldStl1. goa
Corn Prod $50
Corn-DubE so
Corning Gl i5e
Crane Co 1.60a
Gre of W.T. 1.20e-
CreameriesAm1
| Crown Cork !
| CrownZeI Q zoe
Cuban A s 2Me-
| Cudahy Pack
| Curtis Publish
Curtiss-Wri l -
| Curtiss-Wr A o
! DANA CORP 2
Davis Chm / ~
Dayton P & L Q
Dayton Rub go
DeccaR Record "a
Deep RockOil Q
Deere a. Co la
Deere Of lao
Del g. Hudson4
Del Lac&W Ae
Del P q L 1.20 /
Den r @ W 1e !
DER G w of 5
Derby Oil aAe
Detroit Ed 1.20
Det Mch st 80
Det Stl Corp 2
De Vilbiss sac
Diana Strs so
DistCp- Seal 20
Divco CO 80
Dixie Cup 1h -
Doehler-Jrvs2a
Dome Min .65e-
Douglas Airc So
Dow Chem 2.40
Dow Chem pf A.
DresserInd1 40
Duplan Cp Hb-
Du Pont Bloc
EAGLE pTT1.2
East Air Line
East Sta Steel
EstmKod1 rob
TEA stmn K pfc
Eaton Mfg "a
Exec Prod 1.20
ElasStop N.60e
El Auto-Lite 8
Elec Boat la
Elec Boat of 2
El&Mus In .06e
Elliott Co La
El PasoNG 1.20
Emer Elec M /
EN- Rad&Ph l
EmpireDE .93e
Endicott J 1.60
Equit Gas 1.30
Euuit OBldg go
Erie RR he
Erie RR pf A g.
Eureka WINS
Evans Prod
Eversharp Ne
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Water Cleanser

Tanks holding water for tropi-
cal homes usually contain small
fish put there to eat mosquito
larvae.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
N. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FURNISHED By the Associated Press1

Hud&M RI 5s57 66ih
H&M NC IS 81 56A
I C IS IS 1o7
lCCSL 5s 63A 1o4M
Leh v As 2003D 5lA
L&N 33ss zoos 90l4
MKT ad 5s67 81
Mo-Pac 5hs 40 45B
Mo-Pac As rs 76h
Nor g. rs IS IS 66N
Mor&Es 4las 55 65lh
|Mor&E3s2000 6olS
NatDairy2As70 1o2iA
N Y C 5s 2013 1914
NYC4las20l3A 70
N Y c As 90 6SX
NYNHin4Ks'22 51M
NYNHH4s2007 $3.50
Og&L Ch As 48 16A
P T&T 2As IS 1oose
PenCAir3las60 IT
PennP&L rs rs 1oAiA
PhPet cv2sss75 11oA
SIEF 4as2022 "a
SLSP As 81 Seh
Seabip4I Ias2016 9oib
So Pac 4Has SO 1914
SouPac CIV $3.50 11o
so Pac 234s 90 9lh
SO Rwy As So s5
Third Ave 5s6c 26M
Third Ave 4s60 6S
Un Pac 27ss 76 1o3
Va Rwy IS 95 9eh
Wa bash As 81 "a
W Sh As 2361 63
West Un IS 90 S6
WstEcv2 .65s73 1o6M
Evening star., 1950-08-28

FOREIGN lid
Australia 5s 55 1ol
Chile 2-3s 80 s.
Colombia 3s 20 AZ
1t p Ut 2-3S N 81
NORWAY 4Ks IS 90
DOMESTIC l:15
AmT&T 3As73 1oSM
AmT&T 3Kss59 12lM
AmT&T 2As57 1l1ih
Am I&T 2%s6l 1oe
A T s F As 95 1894
A c L Is So LOB
B & o IS rs B o7lz
B d o 5s M 90 -
B & o 6s 2000K -
B&O eva h2OlO STA
d q Q IS 10 A 90
Beth Stl 2As70 1olM
Euf R&P 81 St 7Aih
Can Sou SIS SO 1oA
Can Nat 4hs51 1o2lz
Cap Airl As 60A 30
Goa 4hs202OB STA
C&O 3las 96 D 1c2A
c&O 3Ias 90 e 1o51s
CMSP4 las20l9 6oiz
C%NW aus % 81
CSLNoM As 81 1919
CCCS1 4las 17 72H
ColG5Sc 4Ias 30 IS
Con Ed cv3s63 III
Consul 2zss rs loAM
DeiL&W4s2042 -
Det Ed CIV IS SO ia
Erie 4has 2Ol5 -
Fla e est 5s "a 73
Hud C 6S 80 A S7T
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-16
Warren Landmark
Seriously Injured
In Car Accident

Warren Landmark. 81. of the
n s Navy. was seriously injured
~ 7.i0 p. m. Saturday when he
Nas thrown out Of his automo-
bile after Il left Overseas High
was about the middle of Stock
Island
Landmark. who was alone in
thc car a. the time. apparently
lust control Of his machine. II
sent up on the shoulder of the
highway for q distance of 800
fcci A. Il left the roadway.
Landmark was thrown out of
ihc automobile,
llo suffered severe head inju-
rics A passing motorist took the
Young man % a. s. Naval Hos
piiHl Chief Deputy Sheriff Frank
Weber investigated the accidnt.
Al 10 q m Saturday. Webber
wa called upon %, investigate
anothcr accident on Stock Island.
Cars driven by Edward Fiala and
Robert c. Olsen. both of the us.
Navy. collidcd
Fiala was arrested by Weber on
d charge If reckless driving and
rausing an accident. Fiala's car
suffered damage 81 approximate
iy $500 and Olsen's automobile
suffered about $500 loss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-16
CTS Get First
Batch OF Refund
Insurance Today

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-(P.
This is the day that the post
man starts delivering the first
batch of CT insurance refund
checks.
The first checks were mailed
out over the weekend, big
bundles of them sent to post
offices all over the country. Men
with the lowest serial numbers
get theirs first. Some of the
checks run as high as 1923, some
as low as 90 cents. The average
is SIPS.
The windfall results from a
surplus of money collected by
the Veterans Administration or
CT life insurance. The premium
were far in excess of the amount
needed to pay claims, which ran
much lower than originally ex-
pected.
If al goes well, the CT check
will soon be flooding the post
offices at the rate of one million
week. They add up to the tidy
sum of $2,800,O0O.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-16
Cant Stop, Park
Near Driveways,
Ordinance Says

Stopping or parking of motor
vehicles, including buses, in front
of driveways of residences or
places OF business would be pro-
hibited if an ordinance to be in
troduced to the City Commission
is passed.
AS the measure now reads any
one violating the terms of the or
dinance would be subject to fines
up to $50 or would be compelled
to spend up to 80 days in jail for
each offense.
Another ordinance to be intro
duced tonight would require pay
ment of $50 to the city tax col
lector to anyone wishing to dc
business of renting passenger
cars. The city would also require
insurance policies of $4,000 for
one person killed or injured, $10,-
900 for everyone in the car killed
or injured and $4,000 property
damage.
Under a resolution to be intro
duced Isadore Marks would be
granted a homestead exemption
on lots 8 and 10, square % and
tract 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-16
JAMES HEITZ TO BE
HON0RED TOMORROW
AT USS CABOT DANCE
RD Wirephoto

{ James E. Heitz, a seaman serv-
ing aboard the USS Cabot, who
has served the same vessel since
she was commissioned, including
long months of war in the Pacific,
will be honored during the dance
on the hanger deck of the air
plane carrier tomorrow night
In announcing Heitz would be
honored during the dance, Miss
Mary Baxter. program director
of the USO-YMCA which is
sponsoring the dance, said that
the young seaman was the only
man on board the Cabot who has
been with the ship since it was
commissioned.
More than 200 girls and women
have signified their intention of
going aboard the Cabot tomor-
row night and dancing with the
enlisted men and the officers of
the aircraft carrier.
Miss Baxter said that virtually
all the women organizations of
Key West had been working hard
and will have on hand the young
women to dance. The Navy Of
ficers' Wives Club will supervise
the serving of luncheon during
the dance.
The Citizen reporter went
aboard the Cabot today to inter
view young Heitz He is d well
set up young man, who shows
modcsty is every word of his
speech. He reluctantly talked
about his experiences aboard the
Cabot.
J. His home is in Westmount. N.
J. He enlisted in the Navy in
1910. In 1943 he was one of the
enlisted Incn assigned to the
Cabot. He saw the ship commits
stoned and shortly afterwards
went to the Pacific theater of
war.
What was your most memoir
able experience in the Pacific"
Heitz asked.
Il believe it was when a Jap
suicide airplane came crashing
down on the flight deck of the
Cabot near the Philippines, the
Continued On Page SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-16
County Schools
Get $22,554
From State

Distribution of more han 3d.
100000 of State money to couh-
ty schools was made Saturday by
Comptroller c. M Gay at the
first 1850 remittance Under Flori-
da's present State-ald program.
Monroe county's total for four
purposes amouted to S22,554.00.
This included $l7.328.00 for
teachers salaries. $4,000 for
transportation, $2,172.00 for other
current expenses and S2,895.0O
for capital outlay.
The release of funds to the
counties is figured by State edu-
cation officials according to the
formula established in the l947
school law and amended by the
1949 legislature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-16
Far There Ind Here
Nationalist Ships Desert 10 Reds; Americans
May Not Get Out OF China immediately =
Earlier Administration Criticism Revived
(By rae Assoclatea Preasl

A review of weekend develop
ments in China and the United
States as pertain to the Far East
ern situation:
Chinese Reds May Get
SO Ships In All
A Hong Kong dispatch says IS
Nationalist merchant vessels have
gone over to the Communists,
and that 80 other ships soon may
follow.
The IS which have detected to
the Reds are in Hong Kong. The
crews pulled down the National
ist flag and hoisted the Red flag.
There are few other Chinese
ships in the harbor which are OPP
Grated by company which
hasn't made up its mind yet
whether to desert to the Peiping
regime. AS a consequence these
ships temporarily are flying no
flags.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-16
Average Cost OF
Polio Is $4,000,
Harvey Says

If you do not have $1,000, be
sure not to contract polio, warns
chairman c. B. Harvey of the
March of Dimes, That statement
might be made with some ac-
curary if it were not for the
March of Dimes said chairman
Harvey because the average cost
of case of polio is $1,000.
But you need have no fear since
annual March of Dimes drives are
held for you and your loved ones
and your neighbor and your
neighbours loved ones.
Every cent will be paid by the
Monroe County Chapter of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. if desired by you, and
your financial worries are then
kept to the barest minimum.
Donations to the March of
Dimes are not charity, but are an
Investment in the cheapest form
of insurance that exists. How
ever. the National Foundation is
soreIy pressed for funds and with
the current drive tagging, it is
possible that some cases may go
without the proper treatment.
The March of Dimes cared for
$4,000 cases of polio in the u. S.
last year, which was the greatest
number of cases Of polio in any
one year.
There were II cases in Key
West, which, if the national
average were applied would mean
a cost of $24,000 locally, with a
possibility that 20 percent of the
patients will be permanently
crippled.
However, we here in Key West
were much more fortunate in
that cases were lighter than in
1916 when Key West experienced
a severe epidemic. Mothers
would not permit their children
to get out of sight, movies were
closed, swimming pools were kept
closed and Sunday School classes
were even held less frequently in
| 1916. If we, the people of Key
West, give now, we will be insur-
ing our children's future for do
nations will help keep polio Out
Of Key West 1irnits.
Funds mean more money for
research While research means
that polio will be conquered
someday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-16
SO Planes Reach
Key West Today;
Fly To Havana
Up Wirephoto

Eighty-nine airpianes which
took part in the Miami Air Show
stopped off at Meacham Field, the
County's airport. in Key West to-
day.
AS the planes arrived, they took
on fuel for flight to Havana. AL
though there was much traffic at
the local airport there were no ac-
cidents.
The planes are scheduled to re-
turn here On Wednesday from Ha-
Vana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-16
CO., Of Soft Coo
Miners In Western
Penn. Defy Lewis
5000 Miners
Won't Return
To Their Mines
Minus Contract

PITTSBURGH. Jan. i6.-CP.-
Mefe than % percent Of the soft
email miners In western Pennsyl-
sania are disobeying John L,
Lewis suggestion that they 60
hatk % work.
There are $1,000 soft coal min
ga IN western Pennsylvania, and
.nsitisffy leaders say $4,000 OF
fhefn sfili are on strike after last
seek's Walkout
soBe 81 the n 900 diggers who
have returned % work were
Nafued that rowing pickets would
romr around and pull them out
aEain.
Nfei 81 the resistance 90 Lewis
SUGGESTION seems % be In Greene
and faYette counties in the solIth-
western corner Of Pennsylvania.
The great bulk Of the states 100,-
uQ1 soft coal miners are working.
fhe United States Steel Cor
ptfailon says an It's captive mines
in Rennayivania are closed. Other
alircted steel companies are.
Jones and Laughlin. Republic,
end Wheeling.
in Ohio. some 1000 diggerS are
staying away from the pits.
les Kentucky, 1000 United
Steel miners have forced opera
tnus io shut down.
ln Alabama, $500 miners are
fConflnuea On Page Sikh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-16
Sandra Peterson
Goes Ga Trial
Today For Murder

BRADY, rex, Jan l0.-(P).--
An 18-year-old branette from
Son1erville, Massachusetts, San
Ora Peterson, goes on trial for
murder today here.
Miss Peterson was held in Jail
as a juvenile delinquent until
she reached her 18th birthday,
in order to charge her with
murder under the Texas law.
She is accused Of shooting and
killing a Brady real estate man,
Lewis Patterson, last August.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-16
Soviet Delegates Walk
Out On UN Because Of
Nationalist Presence
SoUiet BOycOn
To Prer0iI liz
All UN Bodies

LAKE SUCCESS. Jan. l6.-tg5.
The Soviet delegates have
staged a general walkout in thfre
United Nations meetings 10 pro-
test the continued prescncc ~
Chinese Nationalist.
At the same time. the Russian.
led group continued Is boycoff ~
the U. N. Little Assembly. whifh
meets the year around. The Little
Assembly Is about % consider
Nationalist charges that Russia
helped the Chinese Reds % poH.
er.
The Czech delegate says the
Soviet Boycott viii prevail In "a
U. N. bodies.
The committees affected today
are the. Economic and Snai
Councils Committee on pro.
cedure. The sub-commission en-
the prevention of Discrimination
and the special committee 81
stateless persons.
In each walkout today. Or
pattern was the same. The Sotsrf
delegate first proposed that fie
Chinese delegate be expelled.
Each chairman then ruled thai
the proposal was out u order
And the Soviet representative
then announced they would e
more the committees until 49,
Chinese Nationalist were Sc
moved.
In one committee. Cxechnsio.
vakia walked out with Russia. In
the other two, Poland Joined a.
walk from the meetings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-16
City OF Key West
Soon To Get Tax
Monies From State

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. ia
R.--The Florida League 81 Nu-
inequalities is expecting the first
payments 10 cities and towns "a
the new five-cent cigarette fax
collections at an early date
League headquarters here said
today IL received that indication
from the State Beverage Depart.
ment and Comptroller GAY
Secretary +. L. Cole said ~
seems definitely determined that
Continued On Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-16
Wayne Conner
Paws Visit To
Masonic District

M. w. A Wayne Connor, GIN.
of Masons in Florida, hade his of
fetal visit to the 24th Masonic
District. Jan. u.
The following named officers
accompanied the Grand Master:
r. w. Junior, Grand Warden:
Perry r. Marsh; r. Rev. Lawr-
ence E. McEldowney, Grand
Chaplain; w. Harry N. Sander,
Senior Grand Deacon; w. Joseph
G.. Roberts, Senior Grand Stew
ard; w. Everett R. Rivas, Junior
Grand Steward, w. Andrew H
Continued on Page Sikh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-16
Egyptians Promise
10 End Martial
Law Soon

CAIRO, Jan. l6.--(4r.-Thc new
Egyptian Parliament opened to-
day with promises for an end to
the Martial law which has pre-
vailed in the country since the
Palestinian war.
The king was present and there
was a speech from the throne, but
it was the new Prime Minister
who read it, not the romantic
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-16
Captain AdeII Is
In Washington
On Naval Affairs

Captain c. c. Adell, USN com
mander of Key West Naval ase
left yesterday for Washington
where he is scheduled to remain
the greater portion of the week
comforting with Navy Depart
ment officers Captain Abel
boarded an airplane at Boca Chi
ca Naval Air Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-16
Another Crisis To Be Solved

Another Crisis To Be Solved
Developments over the week
end have made it necessary to
solve still another crisis tied in
with the Chinese civil war.
First it was Formosa, and the
administrations decision to ban
military aid and advice to Chang
Kai-Shek. Now it's the seizure
of the U. S. consulate in Peiping.
and the resulting order by the
State Department for all Ameri-
can officials in China to get out.
This applies to some 1875 con-
sulate personnel and their fami-
lies. It's by no means sure that
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-16
Search Continues
For Missing Mine
Worker Today

MAHANOY CITY. Pa. Jan %
-(P.-A grim search continues
for the second Of two bfothers
trapped by a mine cave-in FRIDAY
afternoon.
BY dawn. rescue workers had
tunneled 10 a point 2 feet ffuH
where they believe young Eddie
Continued Or Page Sixg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-16
Philip Ryan Is
Injured When Car.
Scooter Collide

Young Philip Ryan was slightly
injured a. 745 a. m. today when
q scooter he was riding collided
with an automobile driven by
Mrs. Lorraine Burns. Sole Poin-
ciann. az White street and Flag
icr avenue.
The bows scooter collided head
~ into the right fender of Mrs
hurns' car, The youngster was
taken 10 Monroe County Hospital
suffering from cuts and bruises.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-16

Key West. Florida. has the
meat equubls climate in the
country. with ON overoge
Ionge Of only a. Fahrenheit