davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30

D. A. r. MEETING-Tbe Captain
Jonathan Caldwell Chapter will
meet in Harrington on Saturday.
March 31st, at the home of Mrs. w.
Clyde Miller on Weiner Avenue.
Mrs. William Sneathe will assist
Mrs. Miller in entertaining the
group.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30

CHIROPRACTIC CONVENTION-
The Delaware ChirOpyactic Associ-
alton will hold their convention, the
l4th Annual Education Session, in
Wilmington at the dupont Hotel on.
Saturday and Sunday, April Z and
8.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30

BENEFIT BAKE-Calvary Me-
thodist Church group will hold a
bake in Amber shoe store, Satur-
day morning March 81. The pro-
ceeds will be turned over to the
building committee.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30

CIRCLE NO. 2-On Tuesday eve
ming, March 20, Circle No. 2 met at
the home Of Bertha Donovan. Six
teen members, two new members
and five visitors attended. Mrs.
Margaret Ann Donovan led the de-
votiOns. After the close of the
meeting, there was a sale of candy,
aprons and pot holders as a means
of making money to start the re-
building of the church. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The April meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Doris Davidson,
with Mrs. Mae Thomas as devO-
tiOnal leader.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30

CLUB MEETING - The Happy
Homemakers Home Demonstration
Club will meet on Friday evening.
March 30, at the Parish House. The
honored guests for the evening viii
be the Shawnee Evening Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
slNE ALASKA QUAD MAPS kRE ISSUED BY
 6E9l0GlghL SURVEY

Nine new qUaaranele mons of Alka have gean rereiHed by the lasieal Survey office in the sps-nnat area for inspection by the public apd' Castrlbutlon 10 govern meag offiea5. All of the paaRs may be ebtailad from the U- & Gealoei- cal surEpg Federal Center, Denver, 0c-o., a Washipgt0n 9, D. c.
 , ghe KqliRk tB-l and B-2l- quad- gonqla map IS. in thes contoar edition
 sealed ono indh to annie with q contour satcrval ofl01 feet tl9sig: 5ilka D-8. sealed one inch to one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
K A BOARD 'UFREEZE
 HERR. UNDS

Tunes for the Alaska Department of Health the Alaska Development Board and the Alaska Statehood Committee were relcased from the freeze order of June %, le49. at the first meeting of the Ter ritorial Board ol Administration as by the Reorganization Act, held Wednesday afternoon in the office of the Governor Of AL aska.
 The unfreezlng" of the funds was the chief business before the Board after Territorial Treasurer Henry Boaen by unanimous con- sent o6 its members had been ap- pointed Commissioner of Fmance tor the teuitory Roden will as- sume Che office of Finance Com at u0 increase in salary over that he receives now as Ter ritorf4l Treasurer.
 After nearing CommEsiulltt cA Health c. Earl Alhreebt. M p., the Board voted to unlreeze an amount of sri GOO for allotment by the Board of Health for hospital as- slstance The vote was unanimous hut Hn ebreth and Franklin gave notice that. on reconsideration, thct votes should be recorded agaia Instead og in favor of the motion
 4 release Of $2,3o0 to meet tho Healsa Departments Pure Food and Drug sponsiblities was de- nied oa q lost mction Voting for the release wege Mackenzie and Gluaning and against ii, Frank bin, Gnee6reth and Egan.
 At the request og the Alaska pe- Volcrf mt Board reheaae from inc former Boaga ol Administra- tion's freeze ordaEiof is49 Was made in the amount of approximately $lo.l3o Voting in favor of the re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30

i.ae wefe Mackenzie, Egan and C1ucnlne and against it, Enge- lreah end Franklin. The Develop mens Board was denied a request for release of the funds by the old Board of Administration at a meet- ng Tuesday.
 aas ii the amount of $5,000 were .unfrozen" for the Alaska Statehood Committee. Voting in favor were Engebreth, .Egan, Mac .Kenzie and Gruening, Franklin vo- anq alone against it.
 Following his appointment as Commissioner of Finance Roden joined the meeting ct the request or the members of the Board and was appointed Secretary.
 or to action taken on the re- leasing Of funds from the l949 rfs1zs order the Board unanimously adopged the following resolution:
 RESOLVED, that members of the Eoa1a ol Administration win claim no lalies or per diem during the remaining portion of the present niernium CT durin tha ensuing ticuuium, 1t being understood that tAe 2lss Legislature could, if so disposed provide reimbursement to BCard members for expenses incur rcd incident to attendance at Board meetings during said period" 1"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
RATI0NIN0 uNEEP.E(TED
 BY Dl SAl.l.E:
--- a e :
WAsHINGTON. March sa.-R-

WASHINGTON, March s3.-R- Asicrqcf Bi Sale, the price control dircca5r, said today he cxpectss to arsil back some prices. but there will be no across tRe board" cut of pfiaes. He also said he does not anticipate radoning.
 Di Sale said.
 eghere will be a rollback in cer- eain fields where 1t is warranted, but we just couldn't do it in an across board action"
 He said businessmen would realize that, if they had bought tires for SIG each before the price freeze, and the government then had rolled the price back to $14, you'd have been in a pretty bad situation"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
R RADI0 LCG

KIN
 Alaska Broadcast Co.
 CBS - NEG
 DIAT. 1460 = JUNEAU
 FRIDAY EVENING 6:00-News. 6:15-Dinner Music. 6:30-Bulboard of Ar. 6:45-Local News. 7:oO-KINYs Letters to the Edi-
 tors. 7.8o-ARTHvR GoDFREY-CBs 8:00-PFoudly We Hail. 8.3o-TrIE sAINT-NBC. s.00-Aiaskan News. o:t5-EARL GODWIN-NBC. 9,20-Bubbles at Baranof. lOO0-Alaska Line News. 10l5-sports Roundup. 1o:30- Weather. 10.s5-sign of. Saturday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:C0-Sunrise Serenade.
 7:30-Morning News.
 8.OO--Moruing Thought
 8:10-Headline News.
 8.25-Weather report. 6 S:3O-ARCHIE ANDREWS-NBC 0:Go- Music for the Ntissus. Weather. s.so- Radio Kids Bible Club. lo.0O-News. 1s.05AJust Jazz. 1O.soAKids on KINY. Ii 1i.O0-FTsANK sINATRA-CBS.. ii .So-MIND YOUR MANNERS
 NEG. Weather. l2fi54News. l2:30AcR0ss sEorIoN-UsA-
 OBs. 100 CAPITOL ChOAKR0oM- els. 1 Christian Science e 1:45-F Excursions in scieLce. 2:oo-MAKE WAY FOR YOUTH
 CBs. MARINE BAND -NB,-. 3.00-MEET THE MIssUs -CBs LIVING 1951-NBC. 4.0G Catholic Information Center -Children's Chapel 4:30-TAKE YOUR wORD-CBS 5.o0-FUN TO BE YOUNG-CBs 5S0- Viking Varieties. 5.45- Waltz Time saf 6e0e Dinner News. yb aja Ell 'e6Tfahs albIeqt so Iss7sv@e 1ee te cc,-dih1ns nSyond ouaaf9n-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
KIN Y Alaska Broadcast Co. CBS - NEG DIAT. 1460 - JUNEAU

ttfA tt3 fss sftA
 ,ajla wl5ilf ffontoor interval of loe' .fees 5l95p1B Kofiefy4 4D5l, SFgas5sed 9pe inch to. a mile wsthstoa5oasa iitertss1 o9 lc9 feet ,tl950) The-e maps may ,soo purchased for 2os seats.a vssr- eoIn the Alaska recolpln9l9sanee to- aaa ehie sssies- aGe the following saa8aE8asis 26a9ps sealed one inch toafoaf miles with contour Els " 9.ls A 1e9 feet, 1851 issue Russian
 a f5aa sdtat9lg reditigP oplyi Ekeesfia9 e0ntqqr and shaded edi- 'aa0.sslt Mta Hayes, contour and sAaled editions. ana 1eg Bay, con-
 tise' itia. ! &sse mapss may iba 'pGr5hased fer % cents.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
1t. John Smith Takes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilleland
OF Camden. Ark, announce the
marriage Of their daughter. Mary
Elizabeth. to 1t. John Edward
Smith, son Of Col. and Mrs. Sam
uel Allen Smith Of Arlington. The
ceremony was performed October
8 at the Fort Myer Chapel, Arling-
ton, with the Rev. Glendale Bur-
ton officiating.
The bride was given In mar
riage by her father and had her
Evening star., 1951-10-10

Miss Alice B. Degges. daughter
lof Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Degges
Iof Hyattsville, Md, became the
bride Of Mr.. Owen l.. Leap. son
|of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Leap of
Met Gaheysville, Va, October
lat the Pinkney Memorial Episco-
|pal Church in Hyattsville.
The Rev. Alfred Burns per-
formed the ceremony which was
followed by a reception in the
church parish hall.
When they return from a
Southern wedding trip. the couple
will make their home in Alex
|andria.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Vida Rubenstein
Becomes Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ruben
stein announce the engagement
Iof their daughter. Vida Ellen, to
Mr.. Stanley Louis Berlinsky, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Berlinsky.
Both Of the affianced are stu
dents at the University Of Michi-
gan. Mr.. Berlinsky is a candidate
for a doctorate in clinical psy-
|chology and speech pathology.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Mary Louise Edge
ENGAGED to Wed

Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Edge o1
Bethesda of the engagement oi
their daughter, Mary Louise. tc
Mr.. Jerrold F. Alexander, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j. Alexander OF
Brookmont, Md.
Mr.. Alexander is a member OF
the Navy reserve. The wedding
will take place in late November
Evening star., 1951-10-10

sister. Mrs. william Richmond Lit
tie, OF Little Rock. Ark, as her
honor attendant. Bridesmaids
were Miss Gean Swails and Mrs
William Torrey, jr., Of this city.
Col. Smith served his son as
best man. Col. Jess Newland, 1t,
Jack Welner. Mr.. William Torrey
and Mr.. Jim Herley were ushers,
After a reception at the Fort
Myer Officers Club the couple left
for Fort Benning, Ga.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
guerite Carlson.

The wedding of Miss Mar
guerite Carlson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henning Learnord Carl
son. to Mr.. John Lawarnce Sulli-
van. son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John Patrick Sullivan of Cam
bridge. Mass, took place Friday
evening, October 5, in the Church
Of the Reformation, the Rev. Os-
car Black welder officiating.
After a reception at the home
Of the bride, the couple left for a
wedding trip in the North. They
will make their home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Small Wasted

Watch the suit jacket that is
tailored to make your waistline
look as small as possible. FIRE.
quently 1t is lined with taffeta to
4 give perfect fit.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Fox Collar
l20.so

Foxes are warm, foxes are flattering.
You have your choice of Lynx dyed white
fox, or platinum fox shawl collars. The
fabric is all wool Duvetyn, the tailoring is
meticulous. Handsome fitted silhouette
exquisitely styled. These shades: Purple,
grey, red rust. Sizes 10 to 16.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-08

Clancy, said cit is no longer a
Senatorial matter"
1T now is a matter between
him (Clancy) and the people and
officials of Louisiana and Jeffer-
son Parish" he said.
Earlier, during the hearing,
Senator Tobey, Republican, Of
New Hampshire had demanded
that Mr.. Clancy either be re-
moved from Office or resign and
make way for some one with
CUTS"
Senator Tobey said that If
Louisiana had a Governor with
some CUTS" he would kick Mr..
Clancy out of Office. Earl Long.
brother of the late Huey Long
and uncle of Senator Russell
Long, Democrat, of Louisiana, is
the Governor of the State.
He commented at Baton Rouge:
II have no right to kick. That's
up to the district attorney or the
people. 1t would take a special
session of the Legislature for me
to address (kick) sheriff out Of
Office"
Before Senator Tobey's out
burst, Mr.. Clancy not only had
admitted breaking his oath of
Office by not enforcing anti-gam-
bling laws, but also had told of
clearing $4,000 in the last four
years on his horse and gambling
bets.
In announcing that Mr.. Polizzi
will be given another hearing,
Senator Kefauver said Mr.. Polizzi
had sent word through a Tampa,
Fla, law firm, Whitaker Brothers,
that although he felt he was JUS
titled in not answering the COM
mittee's questions in Cleveland he
wanted to appear again.
Senator Kefauver said Mr.
Polizzi now is a contractor in
Coral Gables, Fla, although at
the Cleveland hearing he was re-
ferred to as a real estate oper-
ator in Miami.
Mr.. Polizzi testified in Cleve-
land that he was not now en-
gagged in any organized crime, !"
although he acknowledged he had
been involved in some illegal
activities before 1945.
Under questioning. he said that
when he left Cleveland and went
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Doctor Trained Under GI Bill
Refuses 10 Sign for Draft
BY the Associoted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. s.-Al-
though he was educated largely
at Government expense, DIR
Raleigh Henry Pickard won't reg
lister for the doctors draft.
Registration for war is wrong
because war is wrong" DR.. Pick
ard, %, wrote his Berkeley (Calif }
draft board. He is studying to be
q Methodist missionary.
The Government ordered his
arrest. He was brought before
United States Commissioner Fran
els st. J. Fox who set his hearing
for next week and released him
on $1,000 bail.
During World War II, DR.. Pick
ard served two years in the Army
Medical Corps as a conscientious
objector. He was drafted in 1943
studied at Vanderbilt University
Medical School under the Army
and later completed his education
under the CT Bill of Rights.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Feb. 8. - Harvard
President James Bryant Conant
says he believes Strengthening
the defense of Europe in terms
of armies to stop an advance
is the top item on the agenda
of the free nations Of the world
In q Nationwide radio broad
cast last night he said also:
1--WE can and must maintain
superiority in the quality of
weapons for perhaps a generation.
Any doubt about our being en-
gagged in an arms race has GER
tainly disappeared"
His warnings, however, were
accompanied by an optimistic
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Big Al Polizzi Asks
Senate Crime Probers
For Early Rehearinq
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Senate Crime Committee
said today it has agreed to give
another witness threatened with
contempt action a chance to clear
himself, as a Louisiana sheriff
did yesterday.
Chairman Kefauver told re-
porters that Alfred Chg AID
Polizzi. a former Cleveland
bootlegger who now is a Florida
businessman, has been granted a
request to appear before the COM
mittee again.
The first to take advantage of
a like offer was Sheriff Frank M.
(King) Clancy of Jefferson Parish
County, La. who went before
the committee for a second time
yesterday and pledged swift
cleanup of gambling in his
bailiwick.
Shortly after he made this
promise, the committee went into
a closed-door meeting and voted
to drop its contempt proceedings
against MIR. Clancy.
The site of committee hearings
shifted today to Detroit. Senator
O'Conor, Democrat, of Maryland,
arranged to take testimony there
today on crime and gambling ac-
tivities.
To Appear in February.
The committee will hear MFR.
Polizzi here on February 19. Sena-
tor Kefauver said, provided he
pays his own expenses.
At a hearing in Cleveland on
January 18, Mr.. Polizzi refused
to answer questions about his ac-
tivities prior to 1945. He said he
was ashamed of them, but had
reformed, and now was going
straight"
The Senate crime investigators
subsequently decided to ask the
Senate to cite him for contempt
of Congress, but the contempt Pc
tition has not yet been filed in
the Senate.
The committee had also recon-
mended contempt action against
MIR. Clancy after he refused at a
January hearing in New Orleans
to answer many questions on the
ground that he might incriminate
himself.
Mr.. Clancy. a political power
in jefferson Parish as well as the
sheriff since 1923, acknowledged
at stormy hearing that he had
allowed gambling to operate in
violation of his oath of Office.
The parish is adjacent to New
Orleans and Mr.. Clancy said
gambling has been condoned
down there" and has been going
on for hundreds of years"
After the committee recon-
mended he be cited for contempt,
Mr.. Clancy cracked down on gam
bling in the unincorporated parts
of his parish. But he took the
position it was up to the chiefs
of police to clamp on the lid in
incorporated towns.
Under insistent prodding by
the Senate committee yesterday,
however, the f1orid, heavy-set
sheriff promised to halt gambling
throughout the parish inmedi-
ately.
Senator Kefauver, in telling re-
porters his committee had dropped
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Conont Cites Need of STRENGTHENING Europe,s Arms

prediction that there is a good
chance" Of avoiding a third world
war-"but only if Europe is made
defensible and without delay"
He even pictured within 10
years or so "a free world secure
on its own frontiers, a Soviet
Evening star., 1951-02-08

Union with vastly diminished am
bitions and pretentions, yet itself
secure against invasion"
But he added:
a.. While the present danger
lasts the peoples of the free world
must be armed and ready"
Evening star., 1951-02-08

to Florida he took about $500, ,00l
with him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-06
gcGuTMAsTER Charles SANDS

What WITS site remarkable, the most outstanding cir
eumstance about the eunion in Key West OF 95 alumni
Of Boy Scout Troop Y u pay homage to quiet, softs
spoken retiring mai who and still blessed with
patience and perseverance,
Charles SAINTS WHO scpntsnaster Of that troop
for many years Is ard beloved BY members Of his
troop. When the today the Scouts Of yestef
day they could not resist his kindness and goodnature
every one tem fe't Seontmastef Sands had special
interest III him. and right in feeling that every
thai Seoutmaster Sands striving, ever
stlivlng without fuss flourish make Troop one d
tie best ii the country and he Succeeded IN attaining
that end
Hissseauts not only sept their loyalty pledges but
loyal tu nin also because they knew he was loyal 70
them When they missed meeting he called on them
the day earn the Of their absence, and
never once did he rnpraach them Never did he
anything to them could their resentment. He
built up ii them Feeling that ii they did full
measure of devotion teir Scout work he would feed
badly about it. and they didn't want him 70 feel That way
His simple words spoken often evolved great truths
If when yun outgrow Scouting you remember Your
Scout teachings and be governed by them viii be
good and loyal Always feeI sure good Scout can't
so wrong"
Every man loves his AIma Mater and today's former
members Of Troop look upon it sort of Alma Mater
The 9s en wle attended Tie troop reunion in Key West
stea5fst far their similar 10 that
felt b. an aumnus WHO sttends reunion Of his college,
class.
Il was remarked at Troop rs reunion that it prom.
ably was the first time ii ehe history OF Scouting that
getngethef az It's kind had been held in the United
States However that may taud it is likely be
the chief for the tn pay homage i
who had worked hard and long and devotedly to
help the reunited men gyhen they united boys
membes~sof tho truan
seoatlnastats arc nut paid but had Charles Sands.
paid the money he received sonlas have bsen ts
dross compared u the regard N which he IS held By or
members az his trnnp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-06
Srt-T Mthef
Family

COLUMBUS O. 9.---t aoaey Of
d FaIniiv in distant 'Gasmama -
looking around for neS uses ior
the sweet stuff
Harold Il. Beer, who lives on me
lsaand off the Southeast Australia
coast, raises bees and has tmnlly
uses abeint 60 Dgunds per yeas 8or
eaesa 81 rs five members. TIE aver
age family asses one and tNo.iiiIras
pounds per person per year
La order 10 get further mileage
0sn I'd their crop, Beer recently
.grnie tie Chic state University
exte4lSian serviee 10 gen their back
let. Honey ana Honey Cookery
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-06
Foot Trouble
For Cops

ST louis - Chalk up the
ei-affic con is ristiin Of This
stresInlined age
Fur say ST. H.aaiS 1altpimen, to-
day traffic officer uss 3hesn.t
have satisfactory place 10 plant
ms foot while writing . ticket for
mat0rJst
No running beards, signs ct. ]
a. McNamaga veteran Of GS
years Things we're different, he
savs 10 the Pierce Algpw ana
Stuta bearcal tuy--when q cop
could lecture Wth dignity
MeNanara adtis thai Fiaw with
the lsseEsisaas eSrs. The policemen
aaisStD Send oyer 50 far That 4 he
lure INST jS7f't softh the efforts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-06
strn
Reflection

BEI3I.EVILLE III. 1.-THE qsiail
are knocking themselves ont FOR
Mr.. and Mrs. ArzRin Gautner
They live in ilotiSe with q large
nlcture WindoW fronting axe.
Apparently tbe reflection from the
axe on the window IN the sunshine
blinds be biFds-
The 0MEy ialng he tiantneEs fiaNe
soften ous d tisesT slnmiEtiHg rap
80 iar is q .0t Of noiSe Most % me
1uail. stunned a first, pick hem
selves up ana take off agaln
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-06
q. S. Navy photo va ~ Wirephoto

~ Wirephnte Map
aRCKEH LINE ON Map shows points where russian
sgenrs Tass missing
niae Violated Ronanian and Hungarian territory
where Il forced fighter planes soiia
shalss route If flight The car scheduled make fsor
Exiting, Germany Belgrade YugosaNia when took OFF
lass said the plane violated Ronanan
them sitter nyiug RoFnaran
tory violated Hungarian territory Ggua before being
Papa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-06
Whereabouts
Il nkrlelwn
49,

OKLAHOMA CITY Al. Il.
BeRgston. sfalIneh Oklahoma
AKIN aiumnus, mas been faithfully
attending Aggie home football
games this year. And has eognpan-
ions have been A. O. Martin and
Thurman Gay. heads al the Az
eiass FORMER Students Association.
Recently he received copy ID
he alumni newspaper listing lllm
as among hose whose Whereabouts
Is unknown
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-06

az 7i ash sislifed aicis-
usrrSt r il the 81 irns
sticks together and Then fas en-
tie eotd sloana the tai The usk
skin should be fastened 10 the
back with q slsesyer and the wings
placed akifnbos across the back
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-06
r - ~
Stops

SINGAPORE Ass-An American
shipping 1nes representative aasi
returned from lnd0nesia with re-
ports that i3Dttng-foF 3 ioflg TINS
z ne scourge of SfaippeFs--sgzs viFta-
ais ceased in Jakarta gnaln port
Ut Fanlong nrio1
T. B. CoEely IS American eresi-
dent Lines, said rani9ag Prick IS
/ he best operated port II lndoHe.
sEa to-day
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-06
Run On 'Twii ms

DES MONIES TO- q Three
sets % lwln calves wefe born all
within 10 das an the AauritE
Land farm near Pilot rss.entlp
The calves vera harTy SO three
brown SystSs IeileTs There weFei
taiir Bulls aal ts9u be.fefss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-06
eaa measuring. liliina
NO sieppinH Or sailing

The wonderful new answer ~ ale
yaur ironing problems. The wafer FOR
steam "a Supplied from yonr bortle of dis
Tiled water, outside me iron-- and becomes
xrearn the instant il enters the iron. You
simply plug I'm, iass as y0a 10 the carrent.
You can. go fron steam 60 dry ironing. and
back again. Instantly. aud ger all the
(asnuns Sunbeam efficiency wirilonr addi.
tianal size or weight. There is no iiling.
spilling. esnprying or running dry IN rhe
enisisr III steam framing. Eot in 20 seconds
Tor dry ironing. Thalnisdp Heat Eegulauor
anin the handle 'figlir under your thumb
Ses ID demonstrated.
BY Special arrangement with sus
1as1aile Kieuuinasrs will aa in sur store a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-06

\ I'll
| Nil
/. hiI
| bef
| put
| We
|thr
he
Eve |
SecI
dow
Eve
per
han
iittl
on
wiz
for
+
est
tar
twe
and
NOR
mat
Nlet
Ga
Ear
bea
into
vim
In
enef|
and
flash
pass
at Il
a v
four
theil|
as e
man
pref
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-06

There IS 10 open season on bea-
ver ia the United States. Indiyional
states, however. designate limited
periods when beaver may be trap
ned If there in an 0gersgppiS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-06

II Disagree with me editorials this newspaper.
You have.s hasf elanco oil being right
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-06

II You know human WHO is il better friend tnan
your dog. would suggest you keep touch with him.