davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
SWIMMING IN BUTTER

In the view of the president of the Amer
lean Bankers Association, Overspending by
government, private organizations and indi-
vidualS is putting a dangerous strain on the
economy. To use his words, "Our huge mill
tary and foreign aid programs coupled with
continued nOn-essential spending by govern
ment, business and individuals create de-
mand for goods greater than our current
capacity to produce"
In this, government is unquestiOnably the
worst Offender-if only because it is the big
gest. In the fiscal year which begins next
July, the Federal government alone will
spend a minimum of $4,000, 100000 and
perhaps much more. The minimum figure
works out to S2,050 for every family in the
country, as compared with $265 in 1889.
The apOlOgists for dO-everything govern
ment say that the budget is necessary in the
light of present world conditions and that
substantial cuts cannot be made without en-
dangering the security and safety of the
country But the fact remains that the bud
get is loaded with big appropriations for
projects which could either be postponed,
abandoned, or undertaken by private enter
prise. Analysis after analysis indicates that
the budget could be cut by perhaps S1O,OOO,-
100000 without affecting our defense or
eliminating any activity which is necessary.
The point is, of course, that the spending
must be cut-nO matter how hard that may
be on the bureaucrats and the seekers after
Treasury funds-if runaway imitation and
a murderOus squeeze on our productive plant
is to be avoided. 1t isn't a case of guns OF
butter here. But it is a case where we cant
have the guns and at the same time swim
in the butter. Extravaganza and unneces
sary spending are crimes against the people
now living and the generations not yet born
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
NO EXCEPTION

The New York Times recently carried
significant news story from Washington. 1t
dealt with the fact that an increasing num-
Der of officials of the Office of Price Stabili-
cations were refusing to talk with newspa-
permen for fear of violating agency policy.
An order was recently issued warning
OPS employees against discussing agency
actions (which have not received final ap-
prOval." This, newspapermen cOntended in
a meeting with the head of OPS information
Division, would tend to intimidate subordl-
nate officials who meet the press, and so
would amount to an imposition OF censor
ship.
Regardless of what OPS policy may be
in the future, here is one more OmlnOus
example of how government bureaus tend
to become more and more dictatOrial-and
more and more Jealous in attempting to keep
facts hidden from the people. OPS actions
and orders directly affect every producer,
every distributor, and every consumer in the
country OPS deals with matters which are
extremely controversial, and which should
always be watched closely by the public.
And when OPS puts into effect "shut up
policy it savors too closely of the gag meth
DDS which are part and parcel of the police
states.
AS a matter of fact, OPS has become
more and more arbitrary all along the line
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
THE AMERICAN DOLLAR
LOSES VALUE

"The day definitely is past when an indi-
Vidual can hope to grow wealthy from saw
ings out of wages or salary" says feature
article in a recent issue of u. S. News and
World Report. "Old ideas about what con-
stitutes a high income are having to be
revised, along with old ideas about the size
of a fortune needed to support family
when a man retireS"
This is the result of two potent forces
which, in combination, have reduced the
purchasing power of the dollar on one hand,
and have made it impossible for even people
with very large gross incomes to save sub
stantial sums on the other.
Force one is imitation. TOday's dollar
going by the government figures, is worth
only little more than half as much as the
prewar dollar. Force two is taxation, which
now bites deeply into the incomes of people
of moderate means, and takes most OF the
earnings of people in the upper brackets.
u. S. News reviews some of the tremend-
Gus changes that have occurred since 1889.
Taking into consideration the most recent
tax increase, the man who earned $4,000 a
year then, must receive little better than
$4,000 now if he is to live as Well-and rel
atively few people have bettered their in
comes to so great an extent. The man who
earned $4,000 must take in more than $685.
600 if he is to take care of taxes and the
results of initiation and have the same living
standard as before. And, as you go up the
income ladder, the situation becomes almost
fantastic. 1t takes an income of better than
S365,OO0 a year to maintain living stand
ards that could be bought for $4,000 in 1889.
1t is obvious that not one man in hundreds
of thousands has been able to increase his
gross so greatly.
AS matter of fact, raises of salary, even
though they may be large, cannot solve the
problem-for the simple reason that the tax
collector is going to take large part of the
raise and, at high levels, most of 1t. Accord
ing to the u. S. News computation, If mar
ried man with taxable income OF $4,000
gets a 81 900 raise, taxes will absorb nearly
a third of it-S290. If a married 100000 9
year man gets a boost of $4,000, govern
ment will take more than tWO-thirdS Of it
S77OO, leaving him $4,000. And the single
man, of course, gets hit much harder.
AS the magazine points out, the salarled
white-cOllar groups have been hit hardest 81
far. Wage earners have Jared much better
the article says, Imitation has raised thel
pay far more than it has raised their cost O.
living, and taxes are low where levied at all
The average manufacturing worker, cOnse
quently, has had an increase in real wages o
some 80 per cent since 1889. However, fu
ture tax increases, if they come, will of ne
cessity cut deeper and deeper into lower
income groups, so this situation may not
permanent
In any event, taxation and initiation al
the biggest problems millions of middle-clas
Americans now face And that's why Cor
gress is getting more and more restiVe owe
the Administrations spending plans.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07

Underground sulfur deposits in
Texas and Louisiana are melted
with hot water and pumped 70 the
surface.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07

BABSON PARK. Mass, December IA new and
very important development is taking place in the
investment and labor world in connection with en-
plOvees Pension Systems II is of utmost importance
to every employer and every reader of this column
Pension Systems may greatly improve labor rela-
tons or can result in colossal trouble At the pres
ent time they not controlled by legislation and
usually unsupervsed by the corporations and wage
workers eniOYing them.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
METHOD OF OPERATION

The usual method of operation is to have Com
mttee appOinted,-One member representing the
stockholders. one member representing the wage
workers and one member representing the execu-
tives This Committee selects a lawyer to draw up
the proposed Pension Plan. Actuary to determine
the annual payments (unless an insurance company
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
WHAT is A PENSION PLAN?

There are various forms OF Pension Plans ana
all should be custom made" for each different cor
poration Usually they provide for compulsory re-
tirement at 65 years of and optional retirement
after thirty years of employment. Each wagewOrker
receives a pension based upon his salary and num-
ber of years of service less his Social Security Pen
sion A full pension usually averages about $3.50
a month for wageworkers, and up to $500 a month
for executives.
tions this is a very simple matter. Even for old
corporations it is simple to care for new employees
and to make current appropriations for old en-
plOyees But when it comes to providing the money
to take care of the back years of old employees this
requires heavy appropriations To encourage cor
porations to adopt these Pension Systems the Gov
ernment allows (if definite rules follOwedl the
CORPORATION to charge all such appropriations to
EXPENSE. This means that Uncle Sam will pay
about One-half of the bill The corporation also can
have the Trustee purchase some of its own stocks
which may be very advantageous to all concerned
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-25
ORDINANCE NO. 500.
COMMISSION SERIES

COMMISSION SERIES
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
ORDINANCE NO. 213, COMMITS
SION SERIES, OF THE ORDI-
NANCES OF THE CITY OF KEY
WEST, FLORIDA, AS AMEND
ED, SAME BEING AN ORDI-
NANCE RELATING TO THE
IMPOSING OF LICENSES AND
TAXES ON PRIVILEGES, BUSI-
NESSES, OCCUPATIONS AND
PROFESSIONS CARRIED ON
AND ENGAGED IN WITHIN
THE CITY OF KEY WEST,
FLORIDA, BY REVISING VEND-
ING MACHINE ITEMS UNDER
SECTION 4 OF SAID ORDI-
NANCE; SETTING FORTH THE
REQUIREMENTS OF PLACING
DECALCOMANIA SLIDE OFF
TAGS ON VENDING MA
CHIMES, EVIDENcING THE Ii
CENSING OF SAID MACHINES
AND AUTHORIZING THE RE-
MOVAL OF SAID VENDING
MACHINES UPON FAILURE TO
LICENSE SAME AFTER WRIT
TEN NOTICE is GIVEN TO
OWNER OF ESTABLISHMENT
IN. WHICH SAID VENDING
MACHINE is LOCATED, AND
OR THE OWNER OF SAID
VENDING MACHINE; EXEMPT
ING RECOGNIZED CIVIC OR
CARNATIONS: DECLARING
THIS ORDINANCE TO BE AN
EMERGENCY MEASURE, AND
BY UNANIMOUS VOTE OF
THE COMMISSION DISPENS-
ING WITH THE NECESSITY OF
READING THIS ORDINANCE
AT TWO REGULAR MEETINGS,
NOT LESS THAN ONE WEEK
APART; REPEATING ORDI-
NANCES OR PARTS OF ORDI-
NANCES IN CONFLICT HERE
WITH: AND PROVIDING WHEN
ORDINANCE GOES INTO Eff
Feet.
Passed and adopted by the
City Commission at meeting
held this 21st day of May, AID.
1851.
Isl LOUIS M. J. EISNER,
Attest: Mayor.
Isl VICTOR LOWE,
City Clerk.
may25, 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-25
s0--Legal Notices
tcentinuedI

said prolongation for a dis
lance of $40 feet, more or less
TO the SW corner of the EE
OF Lot 10, Block /. of said "Par-
IRISH Subdivision" thence means
der the shoreiine in an easter
~ direction for a distance OF so
feet. more or less. back to the
point of beginning. containing
10 acres. more or less. ALSO
a parcel of bay bottom land in
Boot Key Harbor at Key Vaca,
Monroe County, Florida, south
of Lots Is, 16 and II, Block |
of Parrish Subdivision" as re-
corded in Plat Book 2, Page IS,
Monroe County, Florida Rec
ords, said parcel of bay bot
tom land also being a part of
Section y. Township &c South.
Range 32 East. and. Section, lB, .
Township &c South, Range ~.
East, and more particularly de-
scrihed as follows: Commene-
ing at the intersection of the
west line of Section 8, Town
ship &C South. Range 30 East
and the southerly RfW line of
L. s Highway No. |. run north
easterly along the southerly
RIW line Of u. s. Highway No.
for a distance of 1850 feet TO
a point; thence with a DETECTED
angle to the right of 94' and
45 and south for a distance Of
aa0 feet, more or less, TO the
southeast corner of Lot Is. +
Block of said Parrish sub
division. said southeast corner
also to be known as the point
of beginning of the hay bottom
la n d hereinafter described;
from said point of beginning
continue south for a distance
OF 62O feet, more or less, To a
point; thence at right angles
and west for a distance of $50
feet more or less, to a point on
the prolopgatiOn of a line due
south from the southwest cor
ner of Lot II. Block of said
Parrish Subdivision: thence
north along said prolOngation
for distance of S45 feet, more
or less. to the southwest corner
of Lot II. Block | of said Par
IRISH Subdivision" thence mean
der the shoreline in a south
easterly, southw esterly and
southeasteriy direction for
distance of $50 feet. more or
less. back TO the point of be-
ginning. containing % acres,
more or less.
The Purchaser is required to pay
he advertising cost and document
lrY stamps.
The Sale, If and when made, shall
le subject to the Trustees reserv-
ng unto themselves 1870 of the
minerals and metals and
0So- of the petroleum thereon or
hereunder.
THE TRUSTEES OF INTERNAL
IMPROVEMENT FUND reserve the
light to reject the sale.
BY ORDER of the Trustees of
he Internal Improvement Fund Of
he State of Florida.
FULLER WARREN,
Governor.
Attest:
. c. Elliot, Sec.
Trustees /. l. Fund.
may1S- % ;jun1 Sis, 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-25
50-Legal Notices
IContinnadl

W the claimant. his agent. Or his
attorney, and any such claim or
deua nd not so filed shall be VDiC.
CHARLES q. MUNRO,
JACK r. NEWCOMB
rs executors Of the Last win and
and Testament Of Mike Terry. al
50 sometimes known as Mike Ca
rey, deceased
WILLIAM V. ALB l. Y,
Attorney fer Executors
may4-1I-45- "a, 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-25
50-Legal Notices
tCOntinuedJ

inc of Petronia Street if ex-
tended; thence running in
Southwesterly diret ton, ana
along ~att North westerly eN-
tension Of the SoutheaSterly
line of Petronta Street 1873 feet,
more or less, u are point Of be
ginning. Containing "a Of an
acre, more or less.
The Purchaser is required to pay
the advertising cost ana document
AIRY stamps.
The Sale, Z and when made, shall
he subject to the Trustees reserV-
ing unto themselves $50 of the
phosphate, minerals and metals and
SEQ of the petroleum thereon ar
hereunder.
THE TRUSTEES OF INTERNAL
PROV ME NT FUND reserve the
right to reject the sale.
By ORDER of the Trustees of
1. l. Fund Of the State Of Florida.
FULLER WARREN,
Governor
Attest:
f. &. ELLIOT. Sec,
Trustees /. /. Fund
mayIS-25 ;junl-S-t5,I 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-25
Nnr,. = - f,REnITORs

f1993 Probate Act, Secs. ll9, lsgy
~ THE COURT OF THE NTf
ITDGE. MONROE CO u TN,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In re: Estate of
MIKE TERRY, also sometimes
known as MIKE CAREY.
Deceased.
10 All Creditors And Persons
Having Claims or Demands
Against Said Estate:
You and each of you are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you. or
either OF you, may have against
lines known as Mike Carey, de-
ceased, late of said County, 70 the
County Judge of Monroe. County /.
Elorida. at his office In the court
house OF said County at Key West.
Florida, within Ell g h calendar
months from the time Of the first
publication of this notice. Each
Claim or demand shall be IN writing.
and shall state the place of res
Idence and post office address OF
he claimant, and shall be sworn to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-25

The Equalizing Board of the
City of Key West. Florida. will
meet in the Commission Cham
Der. City Hall. Monday. June 4.
1851 at $500 PM.
All persons desiring corrections
in the Assessment Roll must file
written petitions with the City
Clerk setting forth their obiec.
lions TO said assessment roll.
Dated this 25th day of May
AID. 1851.
VICTOR LOWE.
City Clerk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-25
50Legal Notices
(COntinuedI

~ al right angles to Il. s. High
way No. for a distance of
1900 fleets more or less 10 ,ba
edge OF Boot Key Harbor Chan
nell thence meander the edge
OF BOOT Key Harbor Channel in
= noTtheasterly direction for a
alstance of 100 feet, more or
Tess, 20 point. thence run
horthwesterlx snd on q line al
right angles to L. s. Highwsv
NO, ! for distance OF l350
ttet, more or less, TO point IN
the shoreline where the diyid-
ing line between Lots and I
BLOCK OF said Riggs Subdivf-
sion intersects said shoreliue.
thence meander the shoreline
on the southerly side of said
Lot for distance of 100 feet,
more or less, back 10 the point
acres, more or less.
The Purchaser is required tn ma,
the advertising cost and document
airy stamps. "'e '''
The Sale, If and when made shall
0e subject To the Trustees reseryine
unto themselves 75E of the nhos.
ph5att' mine rails and metals and
oo1o of the petroleum thereon On
hereunder.
THE TRUSTEES OF INTERNAL
IMPROVEMENT FUND reserve the
right 10 reject the sale.
Bf ORDER Of the TRUSTEES OF
the internal Improvement Fund OF
the State of Florida.
FULLER WARREN,
Governor
+. c. ELLIOT, Sec,
Trustees /. /. Fund
maylS- %; jun1 -S-I5,I95l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-25
PEARLMAN NAMES
CONTINUED From Page One}

NOOUtlnueO rOiH a dSS OIeb
Lopez, Jr., Edwin Trevor and
Ernest Ramsel.
Attendance: chairman, Mervil-
lie Rosam with William Freeman
and John Gardner.
Fellowship. chairman, Ralph
Rogers with Harold Laubscher
and Paul Sher.
Public information: chairman,
Chef Cold with Edwin Trevor,
Robert Dopp and Horace O'Bry-
ant.
Budget: chairman, ]. j. Trevor
with William Freeman and Chas.
Smith.
Bulletin: chairman, W. Curry
Harris with Robert Dopp and
Horace O'Bryant.
Magazine: chairman, Earl r.
Adams. with Edward Russell and
Thaddeus Buckner.
Classification: chairman, Jack
Hayes with John Gardner and
Allen B. cleare, Jr.
Sgt.-at-Arms, Harry Baker.
Membership. chairman. Ernest
Ramsey with Charles Smith and
Hollon Bervaldi.
Song leader: Harvey B. Sellers.
Subcommiteees under voca-
tional service:
Buyer-Seller relations chair
man E. A. Strunk, Jr., with A.
Maitland Adams and Roland Adj
ans.
En3o1oyer-Empl1Yee relations:
chairman, Robert Dopp with Neil
Knowles and Albert G. Pierce.
Trade associations: chairman,
A. Maitland Adams with j.. L,
Lester and M. /. Lester.
subcommittee under commu-
nifty service are:
Crippled Children: chairman,
Harry M. Baker with Warren
Sawyer and Charles H. Thorn
burgh.
Student Loan: chairman, Will
liam A. Freeman with George
Renna and Aron Mcconnell
Traffic safety: chairman. Ralph
Spalding with Harry Baker and
Carl Hilton.
Youth service: chairman, HarE
vey B. Sellers with Charles Tay-
lor, Robert Dopp and Merville
Rosam.
subcommittee uader interna-
tional service are:
Rotary foundation, chairman
A9uilino Lopez, Jr., with Robert
=. Grover, William P. Kemp and
Everett Russell.
international forums: chairman,
Carl Hilton with Aquilino Lopez,
Jr.. and Harvey B. Sellers.
United Nations: chairman, Al
bert Pierce with Glen Price and
Curry Moreno
International contacts: Sebas-
tan Cabrera, III with How ard
Wilson and Lancelot Lester. Jr.
President elect Joe Pearlman is
leaving Sunday morning TO at
tend the international Rotary
convention in Atlantic City held
MAJ Is through May 81.
All Rotarians have been re-
cuested to take the diabetes.
blood and tuberculosis tests offer
ed 10y the Health Unit facilities in
town.
w. Curry Harris announced
that the new members and all
those interested were to meet at
his home, $40 Waddell street at
8 p. m, Tuesday. May % for a
general discussion session on the
facets of Rotarianism.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-25

CHANCERY CASE No. I2-SI2
LESLIE H. BRONSON. IR..
Complainant.
VS.. DIVORCE
I3NEI.LA GAUpET BRONSON,
Defendant.
NOTICE ny PUBLICATiON
To: EVELLA GAUpET BRONSON,
3n6 Front Street.
Morgan city, Louisiana
YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED
AND REQUIRED to serve a copy of
your Answer to the Complaint for
Divorce on the complainant's at
torney. and file the original An
swer In the office of the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court on or before
June goth, 4. y. 1851. in the above
entitled cause, otherwise the alle-
cations therein will be taken as
confessed
DONE AND ORDERED at Key
West, Monroe County. Florida, this
2ith day. of May. A. H. 1851.
CIRCUIT COURT
SEAL) EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Monroe County, Florida.
BY: Florence T.. Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk.
ALLAN b. CLEA r. II, JR.,
Attorney for Complainant,
coo Whitehead Street,
Key West, Florida.
Mays .jun1- Is. 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-25
Tallahassee, Florida
May 18th, 1851
NOTICE


NOTICE is hereby given that the
Trustees OF the Internal Improve
M mt Fund of the State of Florida,
Pursuant to Law, will offer for
sale, for objections only, in ITALIA
hassee. Florida, at 1900 a. m. June
18th, 1851. the land in MONROE
described as follows:
In the City of Key West and
known on the map of said City
delineated by VIM. A. White
head in Feb. A. u. 1929. as part
OF tract but better known on
a diagram by benjamin Albury,
Sr., recorded in Plat Book
Page s as Lots : and s in Tract
:, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows: Beginning
at point where the Northeast
erly extension of the South
easterly line of Petronia Street
line of Salt Pond or Bay Road,
and running thence Southeast
eFiy along the Northeasterly
line of Salt Pond or Bay Read
a distance of las feet and
inches. more or less, to a point
on the $ortheasteriy extension
OF the Northwesterly line Of
Pine or Monroe Street; thence
running in a Sortheasterly di-
rection along the Northwesterly
line of Pine or Monroe Street,
If sextended, distance Of 1Sy
feet, more or less. inteTsecting
the existing bulkhead lire in
Garrison Blight if extended
Southeasterly; thence running
Northwesterly and parallel to
the Northeasterly line of Salt
Pond or Bay Road a distance of
f4S feet z inches. more or Tess,
TO a point on the Northeasterly
extension of the Southwesterly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-25

IN THE CIRCEIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERH.
Case M. 12-SOl
RUDOLPH +. OGGlER,
Complainant.
VS.. DIVORCE
MARY 10 OGGIER,
Defendant.
NOTICE By PUBLICATION
To: MARY 10 OGGIER,
242 Snyder street,
Orange, New Jersey.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOT1FIE ED
that suit for divorce has been filed
against you herein and. you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your an
swer on attorney for Nomplainant
and file the original sthereof with
the Clerk of this Court on or before
June 18th, 1851, otherwise Decree
Pro Confesso viii be t.e d
against you.
Dated at Key West Monroe Coun-
~. Florida, this nth day of May,
A. u. 1851.
(Circuit Court
SeaD EARL. r. ADAMS,
Clerk Circuit Cuort-
BY: (sd) Florence f. Sawyer,
deputy Clerk
PAUL f. ESQCINALDO,
sos Whitehead St,
Key West Florida.
Attorney for Complainant.
mayls-25 ;junl S,l9ol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-25

1t is estimated that 20 per cent
of the nations seel and 80 per
cent of its pig iron are made IN
Pennsylvania. mostly in the in
dustrialized western section of
the state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-25
Poppy Day Proclamation

WHEREAS the City OF Key West. in 1917 and 1918
and again in l94l to 945. sent many of its finest young
WHEREAS many OF our Key West men and women
made the supreme socrifce in that service; and
WHEREAS the memory OF their service and sucri.
flee should be forever Kept bright for the inspiration of
our and future geneILtons and
WHEREAS. the wearing OF memorial peoples on the
Saturday before Memorial Day brings 70 our minds and
hearts the memory of these gulGnt decd.
NOW. THEREFORE. l. Louis NJ J. EisneT Mayor OF the
City of Key West do hereby proclaim Saturday, Moy Is
TO be Poppy Day in the City Of Key West and urge that
oil citizens observe the doY by wearing the memorial
poppy throughout the day
Isl LOUIS NJ J. ElSNER.
Attest: Mayor
VICTOR LOWE.
City Clerk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-25
Temperatures
Precipitation

Relative Humidity at 500 AN.
1861 har'
Barometer tSea Level 500 AN
1898 ins.-l0ll.9 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-25

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA
IN AND FOR MONROE COINTY
CHANCERY CASE No. I2-SI2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-25

No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.