davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Defense
CONTINUED From First Page. }

States air power until this coun-
try can demand that Soviet Russia
decide between real peace and war
Senator Maybank, Democrat, of
South Carolina, a member of
the appropriations subcommittee
which handled the bill, put it
this way:
There is no use to speed up
development of such things as
atomic weapons and not at the
same time develop an Air Force
to carry them. That would be like
having a wagon without a horse. +"
In addition to the SIS billion for
added air power and some smaller
amounts for special projects, the
bill breaks down this way:
For the Army, $20,O ,O38, ,220, ,594.
For the Navy, $15.553,386,22 ,225.
For the Air Force, $20,0o1,
S85,00O
AS the bill passed the House,
1t carried a total of about $56
billions. Senate approval, antici-
pated q few changes, would send
it to Senate-House conference
to resolve the differences.
While there appeared to be no
obstacles in the way Of the de-
tense money bill, prospects for an
October / adjournment Of Con-
gress appeared to be fading.
For one thing, Chairman George
told newSDen he doubts the Sem
ate Finance Committee will have
ready for debate before next week
its version of new tax legislation.
The House has voted a tax in
crease Of about $7.2 billion; the
Senate group has trimmed 1t down
below $6 billion.
Senate debate on that bill
promises to be fairly lengthy, fol-
lowed by a conference with the
House.
House members return from q
three-week vacation on Wednes-
day, but no legislation has been
scheduled for this week. The next
major bills facing it are two more
big bills: One Of about $7,250, ,000,-
900 for foreign aid and $780,
100000 for military construction.
Senator Douglas, Democrat, of
Illinois offered today to bet 81
that Government spending for the
current fiscal year will range be-
tween $74 billion and $75 billion.
The figures were challenged by
Senator Taft, Republican, Of Ohio,
who accepted the $68 billion
spending estimate which he said
had been given Congress by Gov
ernment experts.
Senator Lehman, Democrat
Liberal, Of New York said spend
ing undoubtedly" would reach
and probably exceed $68 billion.
The debate over probable spend
Ing developed during radio panel
discussion of the pending bill to
increase taxes.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Schools
Continued From First Page.)

so students. This was adjusted
Immediately and reduced to 80.
second kindergarten class was SCI
up in addition to the five new
classes previously planned.
Extra Glasses Possible.
BY noon only one class had al
many as A pupils and school Of
If1cials promised to adjust this as
soon as registration was complet-
ed. There is room at the school
and if necessary extra classes will
be established, school officials said
In Prince Georges County, witt
more than $4,000 pupils antici.
|pated. about 1000 pupils probabl,
will go on double shifts in spite
Of the opening of five new build.
ings and five new additions te
existing buildings.
: Montgomery County school of.
flcials were looking for more thar
$4,000 pupils, an increase of NOR.
than 5000 over last year. TIL,
result will be part-time classes IL
"A Of the county's So schools.
In Falls Church, with abou
1000 students expected, a della,
in the use Of two converted home
will give about 240 students a re-
prieve until Wednesday.
DR.. Corning is happy over thu
no part-time class situation in tn,
District. Last year when schoo
opened some 1900 pupils had II
begin on half sessions. Five year,
ago the part-timers numbered
7,150.
Enrolment Up 2,4OO.
The anticipated enrolment O.
$1,000 is about 2.400 over las
years figure. For the first time
last year there were more coloree
than white children enrolled il
the city's public schools-46, ,73(
white and 47,980 colored.
White enrolment is expected +,
increase slightly, while the col.
ored enrolment will jump much
more. Colored students are ex-
|pected to outnumber white stu.
dents by more than 2,40O thi.
year.
Langley Junior High School, al
First and T streets ne, opened
today as a colored school. It wa.
shifted to colored students earlier
this year after a prolonged con.
troversy. The transfer provided
much needed relief to the city!
|colored junior highs, which wer,
packed beyond capacity last year
Opening day also meant the
resumption Of duties for the
thousands Of members of the
School Safety Patrol.
These students took their sta
tions on the corners near their
schools and began directing their
fellow pupils across busy intersec-
tions. AS this was under way,
school and police officials working
with the Safety Patrol were fin
Evening star., 1951-09-10

employees, IC-
g dle SIS of
status. can be
given the OPP
portunity to
q u alify for
more important
and better pay
ing positions.
r e m p or ary
employees who
gu alify for
the executive
training Will
not obtain per-
manent status
In THAR n0ci-
Evening star., 1951-09-10
The Weather Here and Over the Not;on

District Of Columbia-Sunny
high near 81 degrees today
Partly cloudy, low near Sc degrees
tonight. Tomorrow, cloudy, warm
showers likely in afternoon OF
evening.
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy
net as cool. Low 60-65 degrees
Evening star., 1951-09-10

tonight. Tomorrow. mild, scat
tered showers likely by afternoon
Wind: South, southeast, 10 miles
lper hours, at 1880 am.
District Medical Society rag
weed pollen count for "a hours
ended $3.50 am. September 10,
4 grains per cubic yard of air.
Evening star., 1951-09-10

ishing up q breakfast meeting at
the Washington Hotel marking
the resumption Of the patrol work,
The breakfast was sponsored by
the American Automobile Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Temporary Employees Eligible
For Executive Job Training
By Joseph Young

The Governments temporary indefinite employees hired for the
national qualify for the Civil Service
Commissions train promising employees executive jobs
The comssions policy which disclosed today
cided temporary
Evening star., 1951-09-10

River .Repert.
FromU. s. Engineers)
Potomac River clear nc Earpers Rerr,
ana at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear =
Evening star., 1951-09-10

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 96, on June Q.
Lowest. IL. on February &.
High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, 70. at $3.50 pm.
Low. Sc, at 6:16 am.
Evening star., 1951-09-10

Scattered showers thunderstorms will tonight in
the Appaachians the Ohio Valleys South
Atlantic and Gulf States and sections
Scattered showers also expected the North Pacific
and the Northern Rockies Elsewhere the weather gem
orally fair 1t will be in the Northern Central
Plains and cooler in the Central Gulf States
Plains ZAP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1951-09-10

until now could not qualify for
this program.
Under this executive develop
ment program, any outstanding
Evening star., 1951-04-01

Longeway entertained on Friday at
a 6-to-8 o'clock reception in the
attractive Officers Club at the
United States Naval Academy
Their ranking guests were Admiral
and Mrs. Alfred w. Chandler, Ad-
miral and Mrs. Clarence v. Rault
and Admiral and Mrs. Spry O.
Claytor, who all went from Wash
ington to attend the affair. Among
others were Capt. and Mrs. Walter
Reheauer, Capt. and Mrs. Robert
Irons, Capt. and Mrs. Alvin H
Grunewald, Capt. and Mrs. B. w
Oesterling. Capt. and Mrs. Gerald
Parker, Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth
o. Turner. and many more.
Retired Vice Admiral and Mrs
Calvin H. Cobb have with them
for a week or 10 days their son,
Ensign Warrington A. Cobb who
will go from here to his new sta
ton at sea. Ensign Cobb served
in Korean waters until his Christ
mas leave which he spent with
Admiral and Mrs. Cobb. Follow
ing the holidays he was sent to the
mine sweeper school and recently
completed the course. He will be
aboard a mine sweeper in the
Pacific.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
By Evelyn M. Dent

The Commander of the Military
Sea Transportation Service Rear
Admiral william McComb Callag-
han and Mrs. Callaghan enter
tanned at dinner last evening in
their home. The guests included
Admiral and Mrs. II. r. Thurber,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Augustus
J. Wellings, and Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Jeffrey c. Metzel.
The event gave friends of the
Wellings a further opportunity to
say farewell before they leave for
Admiral Wellings" new post as
commander, Amphibious Training
Command Atlantic Fleet. Little
Greek, Virginia.
On Tuesday the Of1icer's and
Staff Of the Military Sea Trans
portation Service entertained at
D 6 to 8 O'Clock reception in the
Anchor Room Of the Officers Mess
ct Bethesda Naval Medical Center
10 welcome the new Vice Com
mander Of the service Rear Admi-
raj L. s. Sabin, and to say goodby
10 Admiral and Mrs. Wellings.
Among the guests at this hail
and-farewell reception were Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Callaghan, Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Edward j. Coch-
rane. Mai. Gen. Frank Heileman,
Brig. Gen. Frank Besson, Mrs.
eabin and many more.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles War
neld of Stockton, Calf, will ar
rive early next week to be the
house guests of Col. and Mrs.
Lloyd H. Tull. Mrs. Tull will en-
tertain at luncheon for them on
Wednesday, April II.
Gen. and Mrs. Warfield are
well known in Washington and
their many friends will remem-
ber with affection their pleasant
house In Chevy Chase and the
gracious entertaining done there
while the Warfields were on duty
here.
Mrs. Herman Feldman, wife of
the Quartermaster General, will
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Mrs. Alfred Koste,
To Be Speaker

A former newspaper and maga-
zine staff writer of Indianapolis
and New York, who combines
Ifree-lance writing with being
Service wife. will present the pro-
gram at the guest day luncheon
of the Industrial Wives Club on
Wednesday at Fort Lesley j. Nc
Nair. Mrs. Alfred M. Roster, wife
of Col. Roster. will give collec-
ton of humorous rhymes ''Foi
Bellies" all on Service life, and
which have been published.
Mrs. B. s. Waterman, pianist
will play musical accompaniment
for several of the rhymes. High
light of the program will be the
presentation of original musical
numbers by Dorothy Ely, wife OF
Col. William Ely.
Hostesses for this event will be
Mrs. T. E. McMahan, Mrs. F. E
Calhoun, Mrs. A. v. Endress, Mrs
P. S. Day, Mrs. G. o. Pearson and
Mrs. A. r. Glafka,
Evening star., 1951-04-01

The bride is the daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Odis Small of Alexandria
and Mr.. Cams parents live in
Richmond.
Mrs. John B. Purcell, sister oi
the bridegroom, was matron o1
honor and the brides other at.
tendants were Mrs. Harper Van
Ness, Mrs. Martin A. Palmer, Mrs
John Woodward, jr.; Mrs. Donald
Farshing. jr.; Mrs. Odis Small, jr.
and Miss Ann Harmon Roberts.
Mr.. Cam was best man for his
son and the ushers were the
Messrs. Purcell and Small, jr.;
James C.. Wheat, jr.;; Workman
Spilman, jr.; Calvin Satterfield III
and Kenneth S. Wingfield.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

Miss Judith Joan Horrworth
was married yesterday to Mr.. John
Metcalf Drewry in the Metropoli-
tan Memorial Methodist Church,
the Rev. Edward G. Latch offici-
|ating and the reception immedi-
ately followed. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Ethelyn c. Horr-
worth of Washington and Mr.. E.
Arthur Horrworth Of Miami. Mr..
Drewry is the son of Mrs. Patrick
Henry Drewry of Petersburg, Va,
and the late former Representa-
tive Drewry.
Mr.. Horrworth gave his daugh-
ter in marriage and she was at
tended by Miss Margo Mcdowell
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Service Set Active
With Parties, Visits
CoILo9hons, Scherers Hosts at Dinners;
Ensign Cobb, Jerry GoiIoger Visit Here

also entertain for them while the.
are here.
Rear Admiral Morton D. Will,
cults who retires after IS years
naval service, expects to continu,
his active life as physician ant
will leave almost Immediately fol
California, where he will becom,
medical director of San Quentir
Prison. Mrs. Willcuts and theil
daughters, Diane and Anne, will
accompany him. They have beer
attending Sacred Heart School II
Bethesda.
Morton Willcutts, jr.. and Davit
were in town for the Easter vaca'
Ition but have returned to theil
studies at the University of In
diana. They will Join their parenti
for summer vacations.
Last evening Col. and Mrs
Harris Scherer entertained a
dinner for their house guests. Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Oenslager O.
New York City. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Weeden and their daugh'
ter. Miss Emma Weeden. of Bos'
ton, Mass. and Mr.. Phillip H
Dumbrille of New York.
There were IA guests at dinner
Tonight Col. Scherer's brother anc
sister-in-law will give a supper
party for the visitors.
Col. and Mrs. Allan William!
will have as their house guests fol
several days Capt. and Mrs. Juliar
Wilson of Cape Cod, Mass.
1t. and Mrs. c. E. Henry will bt
at home today from S to Z O'CLOCK
and will have as their honol
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fisher Brown of Boston. Mass.
who are here spending the weel
with them. Their cousin, Mr.. Jerry
G. Gallager, will also arrive some.
time today from his home al
Fairhaven, N. j., where he ha.
been visiting his parents, Maj. ane
Mrs. j. G. Gallager. He is en- routt
to Duke University. after Easter
vacation.
Comdr. and Mrs. Kenneth L
Evening star., 1951-04-01
|GoIdCupDote
Set for Muy5

subscriptions to sponsor the
9th running of the Virginia Gold
Cup have been received in the
mail by prominent members of
the hunt set and socialites in
Washington, Baltimore, New York
and Richmond.
AS usual, the steeplechase will
be held at Broadview Farm, the
estate of Mr.. Martin Vogel, jr.,
on route 29. just north of Warren
ton. This year, however, the
running will be held more than a
month later than usual. The date
Saturday. May 5.
Numerous luncheons, dinners
and cocktail parties have been re-
ranged by Warrenton residents,
among them the luncheon Mr..
Russell Arundel. master of the
Warrenton Hunt and head Of the
race. will give for race officials
and invited guests at his Wild Cat
Mountain Farm. Another COM
mittee member entertaining is Mr..
Francis T. Greene. who will give
a luncheon.
Other members Of the Race
Committee are the Messrs. Ran
dolph Duffey, Albert Hinckley,
Raymond D. McGrath. William l..
Rochester, jr.: Robert c. Winmill
and Martin Vogel, jr.
The Gold Cup ball, which ira
ditionally follows the race, may
give way to a series of smaller
dances this year, due to the ext
gencies of the national emergency.
The Warrenton country school,
where the ball is usually held,
has recently been procured by the
Federal Government and is being
used for defense purposes.
The public is invited to watch
this sporting classic, which cli-
makes the jumping meets which
are beginning in the South at
this time. Proceeds Of the Vir-
ginia Gold Cup traditionally go to
charity.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Jimmie Rose
is Married

The Post Chapel at Fort Knox
KY, was the scene March "a Of
1.-THE wedding of Mrs. Jimmie Chap
man Rose and Capt. Robert Will
loughby Williams. Col. j. T. Axton
officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Covington OF
Huntington, w. Va. The groom is
the son Of Mrs. Norma C. Williams
Iof Falls Church.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
DR.. Burteneir Gives Talk

The commanding officer Of the
Naval Medical School. Capt
Bartholomew w. Hogan, enter
Itained Friday at dinner at the
Officers Club, National Naval
Medical Center.
DR.. Leo H. Bartemeir was the
guest of honor and later spoke
before a distinguished group o1
naval, military and civilian ply
|sicianS.
With DR.. Bartemeir at dinner
Evening star., 1951-04-01

were Rear Admiral II. Lamont
Pugh, surgeon general Of the Navy;
Rear Admiral Clarence j. Brown
Rear Admiral M. D. Willcutts
Rear Admiral Claude A. Swanson,
Capt. J. L. Enyart, Capt. G. N
Raines. Capt. S. M. Smith, Col
j. M. Caldwell. jr.; Col. E. r. In
wood. DR.. Robert H. Felix, DR.
Winfred Overholser. DR.. Daniel
Blaine, DR.. Walter Freeman and
DIR. Dexter M, Bullard.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

and the fete is under the general
Craftsmanship of Mrs. j. r. Chap
man, with Mrs. r. E. Slower, in
vitations and tickets; voices, Mrs
y. j. Hayes; advertising and deco
rating, Mrs. A. w. Meetle and Mrs
~. w. Boyd; donations and enter
tainment, Mrs. H. K. Greer, and
bake sale, Mrs. w. j. Allen.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

and Miss Patricia Drewry. Mr..
E. L. Bartlett, Delegate in Con-
gress from Alaska, was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drewry will make
their home at 4201 Massachusetts,
avenue, where they have taken an
apartment in the Berkshire.
Conn-SmoII
The Washington Street Meth
odist Church in Alexandria was
the scene of the wedding yester-
day afternoon of Miss Constance
Small and Mr.. Lawrence Brevard
Cam, jr., the Rev. T. E. Lands
officiating. The reception followed
in Gadsby's Tavern and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cam will live In Richmond
Evening star., 1951-04-01
leo Scheduled

A reception and tea to welcome
members of Section B of Christ
Church will be held Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Harry Coun-
cillor. 1912 Stonewall road, Alex
andria. Mrs. Henry H. Fowler
lis chairman of arrangements and
her assistants are Mrs. Raymond
Miller and Mrs. William D. Sisson.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

It's "Heigh-ho. come to the
fair" at Fort Lesley j. McNair
Saturday, April Z. There will be
dancing. both square and round
and when you are tired and hun
CRY there will be real country
fare for supper.
There will be prizes galore tc
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Country Fair To Be Held

swell the Golfers of the Officers
Wives Club of the Army Chemical
Corps, who have planned the
benefit to aid the Soldiers, Sailors,
Marines and Airmen's Club, 1015
Il street NV.
Concession booths will be run
Iby officers Of the Chemical Corps
Evening star., 1951-04-01
dance ToniQht

The Junior Metropolitan Heart
Guild will hold an April Fools
dance from 8 to midnight tonight
at Nick and Nora's Dance Studio.
Connecticut avenue and S street
NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Army Wives Party

Mrs. B. M. Kelly and Mrs.
Franklin Reybold will act as
hostesses at the luncheon on
Wednesday at the Army Navy
Country Club when the wives of
the West Point Class of 1885
lentertain,
Evening star., 1951-04-15

New Jer
frieote A
October
is shown
windows,
Declorotl
A loso sss1
sand Dauj
heraldS I'll
ington. 1
ton max
annual q
greater S
attention
ingly upd
ideals fol
their fort
Every
the OAR
lutionary
local cha
tional an
perpetual
men and
independi
The Syl
ton is |
OARS ma
1776 D st
of the r
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Page l2-THE SUNDAY STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
Truck DriUer
SaUes Four
Persons Today
BIRMINGHAM. AUG.

BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 2l.--tH1
Quick work by an AlabamI
truck driver saved four person
from death in blazing auto
mobile today.
Hassell Henderson, %, pulled
the four from the burning cal
and doused them in nearby
creek to extinguish their blazing
clothing.
The accident happened on thu
Lewisburg road, near Fultondale
north of Birmingham
Henderson saw the accident
jim which two cars were in COLI
sion. They plunged off the road
both ablaze.
The truck driver seized Mrs
John B. Moore, 80, and Mrs
Thelma Revis, 80, and pulled
them out door. He then rescuS
ed Geneva Keeton, 81, and Err
nest Boiling, 81.
The truck driver took all -four
to a hospital. Mrs. Moore and
Mrs. Revis are in serious con-
dition from their burns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
$4,000 Given
To Fight
Skeeter' War
Governor Warren
Says Visitors
To State Don't
Like The Mosquitoes

TALLAHASSEE. Aug. H.
Rl--The Florida cabinet today
released $4,000 of its emergency
funds TO start an about war
against the mosquito hordes
which have invoded the state
this summer.
The cabinet budget commits
sion declared the money after
requesting the state board OF
health TO declare an emergency
and approving the declaration in
advance.
III this isn't an emergency
can't imagine one unless we were
invaded by hostile army" Gov
ernor Warren commented.
The mosquito menace wa.
brought to the cabinets atten.
ton by Robert Lee Griffin of the
st. Lucie county sanitary board
He said St Lucie county has rur
out OF funds 10 battle the insects
and must have more money to
Keep them from driving away
summer tourists.
The cabinet agreed it must be
war to the finish. The $4,000
was released with tacit under.
standing another $4,000 would
be spent if needed.
Il have heard from many oil
our visitors this summer that
they like everything in Florida
except the mosquitoes" the gov.
ernor said.
Secretary of State r. A. Gray
commented he understood news.
reel companies were showing in
theaters and on television in the
north. shots of Florida visitors
fighting mosquitoes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
Hurricane Due
To Hit Me1icO

The Caribbean hurricane
which took a toll Of I5S lives
in Jamaica has regained all
its momentum and is due to
hit between Tampico and
Vera Cruz Mexico at , o'clock
tonight. according TO the up.
With wind strength esti-
mated at $50 miles per hour.
the hurricane is ripping
through the Southwest Gulf
Of Mexico toward the Next
can mainland.
Meanwhile the Mi a m !
Weather Bureau says that
the area Of suspicion in the
Atlantic northeast of Puerto
Rico has just about dissi-
pated."
Chief Storm Forecaster
Grady Norton says that il
won't be necessary 10 send
hurricane hunter planes into
the area again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
SUPREME COURT
Continued from Page One)

county Sheriff Frank Williams
for Conspiracy to accept brides.
McKpsvn pleaded guilty to d
charge of operating a lottery,
and was placed on probation.
The Supreme Court upheld
Judge r. II. Ahidon of the Polk
county criminal court of record
in his refusal to permit with
drawal of the plea and his denial
of the motion to quash the
charge.
In an opinion by Justice Ell
wynn Thomas, the Supreme Court
recounted the story of a tour
McKown made with the State
Attorney and an investigator for
Governor Warren from Lake
Wales to Clearwater to ''the edge
OF Tallahassee" and return dur
ing which he gave them informa
ton.
II quoted McKown as testify
ing he was under no pressure TO
give the information, that he
went on the trip with the in
vestigators at his own request,
and he hoped for and welcomed
the prospect of being placed on
probation if he pleaded guilty.
Under those circumstances, the
court said, he was not exempt
from prosecution under a statue
which immunixes a person who
is required TO give testimony
damaging to himself.
"One cannot volunteer testi-
mony inculpating himself and
then claim the reward that is
calculated TO overcome his re-
luctance or resistance" the SUI
preme Court said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21

Continues from PagS Onel
naturally be dependent on the
conduct of the nudists themselves.
Florida has colonies in Tampa,
Coral Gables, Fort Lauderdaie
and Homestead according to loc-
al enthusiasts. A list of Key
Westers applying for membership
in the n-to-be launched camp
was not available today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
Just To Make Sure

NEW YORK -tP)-Enlisted at
Is, wounded in Korea, then dis
charged because Of his age. Juan
Torres tried to enlist again. This
time the Army told him to send
to Puerto Rico for his birth GER
tificate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
Speeder Charged
up Wirephoto Map

Allen B. Nets, 2O2-D Pom
ciana, will face Judge Hilary Al
bury today on charges of speed
ing on Duck avenue yesterday
afternoon. Officer N. Davenport
made the arrest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
Five Plumbing
Permits Issued

Plumbing permits were issued
to: B. c. Moreno, 6i0 Southland
street; Joe Allen, 1913 Simonton;
Mrs. A. Trujillo. 1880 Laird street;
j. Brown, 1911 Fogarty street.
Leroy Skinner, 813 Shavers Lane,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
Out On $50 Bond

James 7. Bonn, SIT Venetian
Way, is out on a $50 bond today
following his arrest on Roosevelt
Boulevard at tbs last night by
Officer F. Caraballo on charges
of reckless driving and speed
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21

Soybean oil has a tendency to
develop undesirable flavor in
storage which limits its use for
foods.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21

The snake, corn and fire dan
ces Of southwestern Indians are
religious in character.