davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-24

TRES new white-wall 7.6Ox1s
Firestone Imperial and 4 puncture
proof tubes at only list price. OR
Tires, four e.5ox15, white side walls
in real good condition, and cal
heater; all for SAG or best offer. ia
Tv yS1si EMERSON 1o-in. used Z mos.
perfect cond.; $65. OV. 3240.
TYPEWRITER. Underwood standard
fairly late model; good cond.: S32
TYfPEWNRITERs, Underwood. 27-in
sa55ssf %dgsl best ds9 asmingsGn sG sStandegSs
wood portables. 500; liberal trade
in allowance. CENTRAL, 2019 14th
st. NV. HU. 5121.
$50. So UNITED fYPEWRiTrERs ss'ea5. CO.
S13 l4th st. NV
TYPEWRlTERSs new an6 1sed; S25
nns at%. up au. cENTRAL' 5lsTE sois 18th st
TYPEwRiTERs, portable and stan,
portable, record, barg. CIRCLE, liz
TkEMsPET-caii i;T after after 8 pm, Ii
vASfTY, AM lady's, mahog.. with mirror
comb. JA' s-22Si after s. -26
WASHER---Easy Spindrier; aluminium
construction; peri. cond. WA. 2502'
GE wringer type. ga yrs.
old, good working order; $75. LA.
6-7I96.
WASHER, Maytag; excellent condi-
ton; $50; will deliver. SH. 1882.
WASHER, Thor. automatic, excel.
cond.; $125. Also Thayer baby
carriage; SIS. JE. 3-7291. -26
WASHER AND IRONER. Maytag.
practically new; take over contract,
S13.33 per mo. UN. 3743 after
Sunday, all day Monday ga
Evening star., 1951-04-24
COLORED
COOP ApTC

Mr.. Langston Terrace NE.
$495 down, $77.50 per mo-, includes
everything: Building only I yrs. old.
hiv. rm., bedrm., dinette, kit, and
tlie path, ample closet space. picture
window. Only 4 left. TU, 323o. Ewes
IA; 1011. SAMUEL c. REYNOLDS,
3005 Ga. ave, NV. 90
Evening star., 1951-04-24
GAS RANGES
HOSPITAL BEDS

$25 GIcHNER. 2513 NJ st. NV
ICE CREAM MACHINE and freezer,
4 or 5 compartments: for informa-
slSf TRRacoMM3SieAr1Na sac I'M SSfe:A sYsTa@Ss SYSTEM
Webster, Teletalk. Masters, like new
$35. Also speakers; complete in.
stallatiors. Teletalk, GE and Talk
phones. SOUND EQUIPMENT CO.
CO. 4445. "a
LADDER. 4o-ft,. good condition: rea-
Sonable, SH 2356
Evening star., 1951-04-24
WESLEY HALL.

Spacious dble rms. In remodeled re-
dec bldg RUNNING water In eyerS
rm. Large closets: dances and free
movies. Rec. rm.: Bendt1 washer;
selected menu: S4s 70 S5S 80 1920
21st se NV HU 1924
Evening star., 1951-04-24
DESKS

Walnut, mahogany. oak, fat-top type
on hand; reconditioned; ofice furni-
ture of every description, file cab
inets. tables, lockers. folding chairs:
savings up to 50es; free delivery,
free parking. MANHATTAN OFFICE
EQUIP. CO., 639 N. Y ave. NV
Evening star., 1951-04-24
OFFICE FURNITURE

OFFICE. FURNITURE
United Nations proc. last week of
A desks, SO chairs. 76 tables
from "a to 72 inches). A cos
tuners. 73 bookcases; added to our
large variety; reconditioned; ready
for immed. sale. Free parking on
premises. D. C. SURPLUS SALES,
611 New Jersey ave. NV. Ii. 7-9S10
Evening star., 1951-04-24

RANDALL HIGHLANDS
8 rooms unfurn., within 3 blocks
Of bus, schools and shopping,
1mmed. poss. T. d. BURGESS, VI.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
c.,';cyLAIoR. Monroe, electric;

Cs'.CULATOR, Monroe. electric;
$3.50 UNITED TYPEWRITER CO
S13 14th st. NV
CAMERAS-Sx10 Korona. SKI reduc-
ing back. 3hx4K Grafiex, f:4.5
lens, like new. GE. 6077. "a"
CAPE, Chinese brocade mandarin
and purse to match; lined through
out: size, 1920; $50. SH. 1888
CHIFFEROBE, CHILD'S--Maple; in
perfect condition; WO. 4424. go
CHILD'S PONY-Beautiful. life-like
with fur-like covering and alumi-
mum glider base; like new: SIS
cLARINET. B fat; Just recondition-
ed. Price, $50. AK. 7720. -26
CLOTHING-Men's suits, size $3.50
medium; mems shoes. 91a; almost
COAT = Mans custom made tan
cashmere; size As MI. 0357. "a
CORNER CHINA CABINET, walnut;
excellent condition. S55. CH. 30S2.
DAVENPORT; modernistic, blue, with
matching chair. Box spring and
mattress, twin-bed size; reasonable
price; sell Immediately. SH. 1878.
DAVENPORT, $40; l solid mahog
libr. table. S25; l bookcase, So;
2 new tires, 6.00x16. S25 for both;
other misc items OR 62S7 pa
Evening star., 1951-04-24
I,IIMRER

Used lumber, better than new.
Sheathing, flooring and framing
lumber. GENERAL WRECKING
CO, Brentwood I'd. and w st. ne,
MI. 6177. -26
MILLWORK-You name it, we'll
make It! 1920 Wilson blvd. RUcKER
MULTILITH, model 1850, clean. ex-
eel. condition, in daily use MOORE
q MOORE. INC, 514 10th st. NV,
OFFICE EQUIP.--Desks. chairs. flies,
81 737S 1I4s 14tb sS1 az erSChE'
Evening star., 1951-04-24
ALTURAS H0TEL,

ALTURAS HDTEL
1909 18th STREET NV
Conveniently located outside rooms
with running water or private bath;
dining room; So day UP. HU.
GIG
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
2 blks. from Mayflower Hotel-Sgle
and dble. rms, newly renovated,
Clean and cheerful; maid service,
semipvt. modern bathrooms; auto.
young crowd; So wk. each. 1915
goth st. NV. DU. 6644. -25
Evening star., 1951-04-24
DEHUMIDlFlERS - SAFE on leading
makes. BISHOP EQUIPMENT CO..

EQUIP: co. 639 N. z. ave. NV.
DEHUMIDIFlERS - SAFE on leading
makes BISHOP EQUIPMENT CO..
DIAMONDS-Lady's sol. "a CT. S125;
platinum Princess ring. Is dias..
appx. 1A CT. 5000; lady's plat.
sol. l " Ct, S400; lady's sol. perfect
Ia Ct, -$475; lady's sol. perfect 8
Ct, 81, $50; lady's fine color, 4A ct,
$1,460. All prices include mount
ings. Trades accepted. Livingston
d. Co.. 1923 H st. NV. ME. 3440.
DINETTE SET. mahogany. table. /
leaf; almost new; handsome, S55;
4 matching chairs, S55. HU. 7346.
DINING ROOM mahogany table and
4 chairs. $35. AL. 1917; --25
housefurnishings; including antique
sa5 rs6ea ssoTkns sss crib r set 5i ssS HaESick
pTFEFSSTck; T14S 7pEWS4Trg sssPsIl syDe SIS 1s
i4th st no ~ ~ " o4'
DRYER. 1851 Hamilton electric.
brand-new; in original crate: 1-yr.
factory guarantee; delivered to pur-
chaser: $1S5. Call ia. 5000 or
ENcYcIoPAEDIA BRITANNICA. "a
volumes, 14th edition. blue binding;
S75. RA. 0707 before 5 pm. go
FENCING-The best in all types, rus
tic--chain length, etc.; free esti-
mating. SH 3144 -26
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
Dramatic Race On To Rescue
Is Men Trapped In Sub At
Bottom OF English Channel
RESCUE CREWS HAVE BEEN UNABLE
TO MAKE PHYSICAL CONTACT WITH SUB

LONDON, April 10
(AP).-A dramatic battle
against time and the ele-
ments is being waged in
the English channel.
A submarine has been
stuck on the bottom in 1913
feet of water for 40 hours.
It's normal oxygen sup
ply could last only about 40
hours.
A reserve supply might
extend that for eight hours
and so the rs men aboard
may have eight hours of
life left.
But rescue crews so far
have been unable to make
physical contact with the
sub. They know only ap-
proximately where it is.
For a time, faint under
water signals from the sub
were picked up, but now
they have stopped. The last
was heard at 2::30 am,
EST.
The crippling of the sub
marine is a mystery for
many reasons.
For one, why have the
creWmen not started COM
ing to the surface through
escape facilities? The sub
has not even released mark
er buoys, that would rise
to the surface and show it's
position s:
Only a wreck could be
expected to prevent that,
and in that case there
should be debris and an oil
slick. But neither has been
seen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
BY SUSAN McAVOY


Nelson Bennett, who has )oScd
for most of the MpItd's greatest
sculptors and photographers in
the past fifty years is in Key
West as the guest of Mr.. and MIS-.
Ralph. Noble, of Mobiles Ar Cen
Ter. and Gerald Lcake, director
Of the Island City AIT School.
Bcnnc t, a small streamlincd
Super man for which he also
poses, would not toll nc the
sccrct of his magnificent youth
full skin, perfect posture, and
1eility yesterday.
IF l told you you wouldn't do
4nything about it :" said INC
ixty-ycar old model who looks a
young forty
After all you don't earn your
wing by your facc-you are a
journalist. The women who must
rep their faces as their fortune
those women arc willing to do
Qhat l tell them"
Thankful that | am not face
.s-my fortune gal, ] continued the
interview with this fabulous man
those perfect muscular control,
development, and ability to susA
ain a pose for hours have made
nm famous.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
Captain Stephan
To Leave For
Washington Duty

Captain Edward c. Stephan,
USN, who has been a submariner
since 1888, has been ordered
transferred to the office of the
chief of naval operations, Wash
ington, D. c., in early May, the
Navy announced today. He has
been commander of Submarine
Squadron Four, stationed in Key
West since July 90, l949
A Naval Academy graduate in
1929, Captain Stephan went to
the Battleship USS Arkansas for
his first duty, followed by serv-
ice aboard the cruiser, USS
Augusta and the destroyer escort,
USS Lawrence, before entering
the submarine service. His first
duty aboard submarines was on
the USS Bass, followed by SER
vice aboard the submarine, USS
S-35, USS S-28, USS Seawolf,
uSS Grayback, and USS Devil
fish. During his tours of shore
duty, Captain Stephan attended
the post graduate school of law
at George Washington Univcr-
Sity, and was in the executive
office of the secretary, Navy De-
partment.
Born in Washington, D. c.,
June IL, 1907, Captain Stephan
attended Central High School
there. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs
D. E. Stephan reside at 1855 Eu-
cid avenue, Washington. He is
married to the former Miss Mar
garet Padgett and they have
three children, David, age II,
Paula, age Is, and Edward Clark,
Continued on Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
Cancers Seven
Danger Signals

What is the one thing everyone
can do that will definitely save
lives from Cancer?
The answer, according to Mrs.
Dorothy Daniels, chairman of the
American Cancer Society's 1851
Cancer Crusade here, is to learn
and observe cancers seven dan
ger signals.
Knowing the danger signals
which may mean cancer and sec
ing a doctor when one appears
would result in saving thousands
of lives every year.
EARLY diagnosis and prompt
treatment can double the figure
Of 10000 cancer cures annually.
Because of the Importance of
this part of the ACS program, we
consider it the first objective in
the 1851 Cancer Crusade"
Mrs. Daniels explained that
pamphlets listing the danger sig
ais would be distributed free
throughout the community during
this years Crusade.
I'VE believe it is just as impor-
tant. for people to learn the dan
ger signals as it is to contribute
money to the American Cancer
Society,"" she said "Whcn solicit
tor leaves a lcaflct at your home.
few minutes spent in memoriz-
ing the seven danger signals might
well be invaluable to you. II
could mean the difference be-
tween life and death"
The seven danger signals, that
ACS says may mean cancer and
certainly should mean a visit to
your doctor, arc;
Amy sore that docs not heal
"A lump or thickcning in tho
breast or elsewhere. l@
3.-Unusual bleeding. or dis
charge. u -atr ....
Amy change in a wart or
mole.
5-Persistent indigestion o +
difficulty in swallowing.
6.-Persistent hoarseness or
cough.
Amy change in normal
bowel habits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
.Lelanette Roberts
Case Before jury
Next Wednesday

The mysterious death of Lclan-
cite Roberts, Key West beauty,
whose skeleton was found sew
cral weeks ago will come before
the coroners' jury Wednesday,
April Is at 2 p. m, Coroner Roy
tamlin of the LIST District an
bounced today.
The coroncrs' jury will asccr-
am whether or not the death of
pretty Lelanctte, aged 30, was
natural, accidental, or caused by
persons unknown.
The jury, empanelled shortly
after the discovery of Miss Rob-
erts' skeleton has viewed the re-
mains of the young woman. 1t
also made a trip to the scene of
Continued On Page Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
Allied Troops
Advanced Over
MileIn Korea

WASHINGTON. April 18.-(R.
Allied troops have advanced
between one and two miles on
the western front in Korea,
Heavy air and artillery assaults
paved the wayrfor the ground as
sault.
The big assault was aimed at
ChorWon, and tank-infantry
task force got within two miles of
the Chinese base 10 miles north
of the 38th Parallel. H
The Doughboys withdrew in the
face of heavy enemy mortar and
small arms fire.
The main Allied line is drawn
up about eight miles south of
ChorWon.
Two Allied attacks on the
Hwachon dam were repulscd by
the Communists.
Eighth Army headquarters says
the indications are of a general
Communist withdrawal on the
western front-but so far Allied
gains are moderate.
The Allied attack is rolling
against the buildup area where
more than onc-half million Com
muniSt troops may be conccn-
.rating. The Allied view is that
hey plan an about spring often
sivc. and the Allied assaults arc
aimed at keeping them off bal
ance.
Red-Made Jets Active
Russian-made jets made an
other appearance near the Man
churian border today. IS MICS
tangled with l6 American Sabre
jets.
The score: One Red plane dam
aged. All American planes return
cd to their bases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
Smith Will
Spend $4,000
On Homes Here
Permit Will Be
Issued Tomorrow
After Smith Submits
His Final Plan

Granville Smith has submitted
preliminary drawings to Build
ing Inspector Ralph Russell for a
permit to make four houses out of
one huge old frame building be-
ing moved from the Army Bar
racks.
Smith will move the building
to the corner of Dey and Eliza
beth streets. He will then spend
about $4,000 in remodeling the
more than 100 foot long building
into four homes.
Each one-story home, said
Russell, will contain a living
room, dining room, two bedrooms,
bath and kitchen.
The Building Inspector will
issue permit tomorrow after
Smith submits his final plans.
Building permits were issued
yesterday to Mario More, l0ll
Truman avenue, for repairing a
garage and to Albert Brady for
800 repairs to his home at 6l5
Olivia street.
Plumbing permits were issued
yesterday by Harry AlSing,
Plumbing Inspector, to Angel
Dclgado, 1910 Washington street;
TO the Casa Marina Hotel; to
crank Hart. rear of 622 Fleming
street and to Airvan Storage, sec
ond street and Staples avenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
Marvin Creel Is
Wounded In Leg

Pfc. Marvin S. Creel, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. M D. Creel, 3l3
Peacon lane, was wounded in
action in Korea on Easter Sun
day, he writes his parents.
Pfc. CreelS letter, written
from hospital in Japan, gives
no details about his injuries, ex-
cept that his leg was to have
been operated on last April 10.
He told his parents he was in
pain, but was being well taken
care of
Chaplain Harrel of the hospital
also wrote the Creels about the
injury and reported that Pfc.
Crcel would probably be sent
back to the States soon Chaplain
CONTINUED On Page Fivel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
Surrendel's On
Draft Charge

LOS ANGELES, April 1G.-(AD
"A $4,005a-weck musician, Ac-
cordionist Dick Contino, is Schc-
duled to surrender here today on
draft evasion charges.
The 20-year- musician dis
appeared last Friday before his
scheduled induction into the
Army.
Confines attorney said a men,
Der of the musicians family had
told him that Contino will sur
render today at the federal build
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
Capt. Smith
Delivers Talk
At JFHTPS
Says Carclessness And
Ignorance Are Chief
Causes OF Poisoning
And Food Infection

Capt, o. A. Smith MD, USN.
speaking on Safe Food~A Wca-
pOn of Defense" at the Joint Food
Handler Training Program scs-
sion said that "careleSSnesS and
ignorance" are the chief causes of
food poisoning or food infection.
Capt, Smith. commanding Of
ficer of the US. Naval hospital
here said to the assembled Navy
and civilian food handlers at the
Elks Club.
There has been a major change
in the eating habits of the nation
in the past 20 years. The lunch
pail is almost obsolete. Instead
now industry provides facilities
for hot lunches on the job or else
workers both clerical and artisan
tend to take their lunches at
nearby lunchrooms, cafes, cafetcr-
las or restaurants.
Twenty years ago" he CON
tinucd, "if a ptomainc sand
pared in the Workman'S home
and placed in his lunch box, the
workman became i'll and possibly
died but that was only one man
and did not iniurc the productive
capacity of the plant to a great
extent. Now, however, with IS to
95 percent of tho Workmcn eating
their lunches from the same kit
chenS and dining rooms, if through
someone's carelesSneSS or ignor-
ance the germs causing food poi
Soning or food infection are scrv-
ed in the beverage, main course.
salad or dessert, or a chemical
poison is carelesSly introduced in
to the food, not only will the
workers became seriously i'll but
the productive capacity of the
entire plant may be lost at this
time when our entire effort is
toward building our nation up to
its maximum fighting strngth as
"a measure of defense"
Capt. Smith said: ....s., ,s--. > s
"A sailor ashore on liberty
who stops in at a Cafe, bar, re-
staurant or plain greasy spoon
and gets a glass full or pIatcfu1l
of food poisoning is just as much
out of commission as if he had
Continued on Page Threc)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
CA VIII Cooperate Fully VIII KY " !
West In Coming RoGllo Celebration
Loom On Project
Expected To Be
Closed By May Is

Construction of the thou
sand-unit navy Housing
Project will start June /,
Captain c. c. Adell, Com
mander of the Key West
Naval Base, was informed
yesterday.
Joseph w. DAWN of Jack
sonville and Phillip Top
pino, local contractor, both
of whose companies are
components of Key West
Homes Co., sponsors of the
seven million dollar pro-
ject, made a progress report
to Captain Adell and to
Commander Conrad E.
Grohs, Public Works OF
ficer of the Naval Station.
Key West Homes Company
was awarded the building
contract last August %.
I'VE expect to close the loan
May 49, DAWN said, THAT is, We
expect to have the money and TO
have the loan guafanteed by tho,
Federal Housing Authority By
that time.
I'VE expect to begin constfuc-
ton June l.. simultaneously on
DredgerS Key and the Naval
Station Annex. We expect to
have some Of the units at tho
Annex ready for occupancy by
October /. And, some at Drcdgs
ers' Key will be ready by Noaem-
her /.
Construction at the, Naval An
mex will be all multiple units of
reinforced concrete and concrete
block, some of four apartments 70
to a building and some of.eight.
Three hundred and twelve fam
lies will be housed there, lawn
went on.
At Drcdgers' Key, 40 s:hgic-
family houses will be cvastfueted.
and 80 two-farnily duplexes. IA
sditional 483 families Will be
l'oused there &. multiple nnits Of
| and 8 apartments. Tb repre-
SCENTS modification Of the Of e.
inal plans OF the Key West Homes
Company, by which all multiple
units would have been located on
the Naval Station Annex east Of
White street and only daplexes
and single family homes would
have been built on Drcdgcrs Key
Architectural treatment, ia "
in said, will be Of modern 1south
Florida design, stresslng vertical
lines, shadow windows and TAX
ing advantage of Key Vests pre-
vailing eastern brcczes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
So Eorl r. Adams
Is Informed In
Letter Today From
Harry D. Copeland

Civil AeronauticS Adj
ministration official in the
Atlanta regional office will
cooperate in every way
with Key West for CONNIE
moration of the first flight
from Key West to Havana
made by Major Domingo
Rosillo SO years ago May II.
CAA assistant regional
administrator. Harry D.
Copeland. wrote E arl
Adams president of the
Key West Chamber of
Commerce. that he had
read of the coming cele-
baton in the April 6 is
sue Of The Citizen.
He said that w. M. Rob-
ertson, CAA regional adj
ministrator would cooper
ate in every way with Key
West officials and civic
leaders.
Mr.. Copeland said that the ia
nous Major Rosillo, who is rs
years old. is a member Of the
Early Bud made .un--of those
who started our flying careers in
the early days of aviation"
Ii COPELAND suggested that. any
one who would like to learn more
2f the history of Rosillo's note
worthy flight on May II, 1918,
could write the historian and sec
rotary of the Early Bird" His
name is Col Ernest Jones, 3I6-E
Deland street, Montgomery, Ala.
Key West officials conferred
two weeks ago with Cuban avia-
ton leaders about the coming
celebration.
Major RoSillo will be the cen
ter of attraction on May II ir
Key West. 1t is expected that
moro than 200 airmen from Flor
ida and Cuba will gather in a
field near Key West to establish
a marker and pay homage to him
The pioneer aviator still flies
at every opportunity. whether
It is a Piper Cub or a transport
plane. He learned to fly back
in 1911 in Paris under Louis
Blcriot. the famous Frenchman
who was first to fly across the
English channel. 800
Two, years later RoSillo flew a
80 h. p, Moran-Saulnicr from Key
West to Havana. The plane had
no instruments except a compass.
t had no brakes. Its bamboo
fruits supported flimSy wings
which did not have ailcrons. The
pilot had to sit out in the open
without benefit of a cockpit.
In 1913 the flight took Rosillo
Two hours and 40 minutes. Today
Acrovias Q planes make the
rip from Key West to Havana in
lightly more than half an hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
Eisner Appoints
Four New Members

Mayor Louis Eisner has ap-
pointed four new members to the
committee that planning Armed
Forces Week festivities.
They are: Carlton F. Smith.
Veterans of Foreign Wars; Blan-
che Miller. Beta Sigma Phi soro-
rity: Emilio Norcissa, Disabled
Veterans; and George Spencer,
Spanish American War Veterans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
Motorcycle-Car-
Bus Collision

Three vehicles were involved in
an accident at the corner of Duval
and Fleming streets yesterday
afternoon about Sis.
When its brakes failed to. work,
a city bus plowed into the rear of
car driven by Charles Roberts
The car, which was standing still
at the red light, was pushed for
ward and ian into motorcycle.
Damage to the car ran to about
$500. The chassis was bent, tho top
CONTINUED on Page Fiyel I.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
Franklin Measure
Not Approved

TALLAHASSEE, April 10
R).-ChanceS of passing a bill to
let all the people in county vote
IN all county commission candi-
ates were set back here today.
The Senate committee on county
organizations gave the measure
by Senator Franklin of Fort
Myers a 40 unfavorable report.
The committee on elections re-
Continued On rage FiveI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
Military Men Are
Named To Assist
Mayors Committee

A military committee has been
appointed to cooperate with the
mayors civilian committee in
the celebration of Armed Forces
Week, the third week in May,
Captain c. c. .AdelI commander
of the Key West Naval Base, an
nOunced today. 81
The committee is headed by
commanding officers of major &C
Invites in the Key West area,
with Captain Adell, who is prof.
fContinued On Page FiveJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
World-Famous Artists Model
Nelson Bennett. III 90, Looks Like Small ''Supern,an
Visits Mobiles And Lcake' Here
fstsfA ise1IBsWsfepiot0

Il can go into 700 cities
throughout the world" said Ben
nett, land, say, Here l am"
In marble, bronze on canvas
and in photographs, Bennett finds
himself wherever he goes. Ameri-
cans such as Steiglitz, Thomas
Hart Benton, George Bellows,
Anna Coleman Laid, dorado Taft
continued On Page Sour
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-21

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rcar 81 Tan s cNll.lnea
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The Golden Text is from
Timothy rs s.: There IS one
God and one mediator between
God and men the man Christ
Jesus: who gave himself d ran
som Tor all 10 be testified IN
due time.
f nt IS
II, 81 VI liN.
% a Oua We tsy wen
3, wH,h ' ha.t
81 tn..-a' "t.A
Co-rclafive passages from
Science and Health with Key
10 the Scriptures by Mary