davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-27
KA AMNESTY PALIAUBOS?

Nepaisant dideliu sunkumu
Korejos derybose, sajungininku
derybininkai Wis dar turf vilciu,
kad paliaubos dar, gall ivykti.
Bet kas bus po ju? Cia diploma
tiniai ir kariniai sluogsniai iziu-
ri lvairiu galimumu. Esa, Kore-
ia tapsianti ginkluota stovykla
SUI pOlitiniai padalinta teritOrija.
llgesniam laikui IT pajegos tu-
res ten islaikyti nemaziau 1OO,-
600 kariu - kad uzkirsti kelia
galimoms komunistu agresijoms.
Salia to, lures butt vedamas ir
intensyvus propagandinis karas.
Azijoje paliaubos atnestq nau-
jus galimumus Mao Tsetungui
ir naujus rupescius prancuzams,
britams ir amerikieciams. Pri-
risdamas amerikieciu pajegas
Korejoje Mao galetu be dideliu
sunkumQ pajudeti Indokinijos
ar Malaju link. Prisibijoma, kad
paliaubos galetu suletinti Eu-
ropos stiprinimo pastangas, pa
galiau komunistai po paliaubu
neabejotinai galetu tvirtinti.
"stai turime taika Korejoje ir
mes juk pirmieji pasiuleme tai
kos derybas. Ma, matot, musu
taikos balandis nera kokia pro-
pagandos iskamsa, kaip tvirtina
amerikieciai''.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-27
KALEDOS NEATNESE
VISUOTINIO DZIAUGSMO

! Visoje Amerikoje pagal sena
paproti skambejo kaledines gies-
mes, gyventoju languose blyk-
ciojo wakes ir kaip ir kiekvie-
nais metals jie prie sotaus sta
10 valge kuciu vakariene, isklau-
sydami pirmadieni prezidento
Trumano kalbos radio keliu
perduotos is jo gimtojo indie
pendence, Missouri, taciau -.
iprastines kaledines nuotaikas
sav0 niuriu seseliu temde Kore-
jos pusiasalis. Nuejo niekais vi
sos viltys trecia Kaledu diena
sulaukti taikos Korejoje - at
virksciai, pastaruoju metu del
karo belaisviu istrigusios derry
bos vel pasieke sunkiai isbren-
DANA klampyne. Tukstanciai
amerikieciu seimu su dideliu ne
rimu lauke ziniu apie savo ar
timujQ likima tolimuose Rytuo-
Sc, Wis dar puoseleta viltys, kad
gal tie dinge be zinios yra kur
belaisviq stovyklose. O tuo tar
pu prieskaledinis laikotarpis ir
pacios sventes (dirbantiesiems
= tik viena diena y pasizy-
mejo labai gyvu judejimu Ame-
rikos keliais ir gelezinkeliais -
is visu radio aparatu .skardint
Silent night" (Tyliosios max
ties) garsams, milionM zmoniu
skubejo lankyti savo artimuju,
masiskai lankytos baznycios,
berneliq misios is st. Patrick'o
katedros New Yorke buvo net
perduotos televizijos. Gyvento-
jai iprastu budu rupinosi dova-
nu isigijimu krautuvese ir ma
gazlnuose, nors prieSkaledines
pugos ir Salciai bus kick ir pa
kenke prekybininku bizniui. Sa-
vo namuose drauge su savo Sci
ma kalakuta valge ne tik prezi-
dentas, bet ir amerikieciu kariai
Korejoje. Tuo tarpu visa kale-
dinio dziaugsmo nuotaika tenn
de ne tik tarptautiniai RUPEES
ciai, bet ir Wis labiau ryskejan-
clos vidaus gyvenim0 bedos. &C.
ra nuotaika gadino ir dideles
nelaimes = kasyklu sprogimai,
gaisrai, lektuvu katastrofos >.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-27

Dirvos talka Xxi gruodzio
men. 26 dienos dave lygiai 400
nauju skaitytojQ. Tie skaityto-
jai sudaro 1860 tasku.
Atskiri talkininkai turi tasku !:
Taskai
Paplenas j., Chicago 221
Astrauskas St., Worcester 1873
Pauza w., Detroit 1O4
Sodaitis Ant, Brooklyn 68
Svarcas p, Collinsville GA
Parseliunas j., Toronto "a
Cesonis A., Baltimore 80
Saladzius Pr, Rochester 80
Smigelskis A., Cleveland "a
Vilutis E., E. Chicago "a
Dirzys A., Venezuela 20
Kesgaila S., Montreal 20
Xiii talkininkai turf po ma
ziau taskQ. Talkai beliko nepilna
savaite. Xxi premijq paskyrimo
reikia dar 100 skaitytojq.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-27
PRIMENAME,

kad visiems, kurie uzsisakys ar
atnaujins Dirva Stems metams
jau pasibaigus, metine prenume-
rata bus skaitoma penki dole
rial, arba po 10 numeriu uz
kiekviena doleri. AtskirO nume-
rio kama 1852 metals bus 10
centu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-27
Mr.. 50 : 1861 gruOdzio ~ d.
CLEVELAND, OHIO
v IL T Is
KVIECIA ! TALKA

KVIECIA ! TALkA
Dirvoje jau buvome pranese
kad prizes iris menesius oficialia
lregistruota nauja spaudos ir ra
dijo draugija Wits. JOS pirma
sis uzdavinys - rupintis tauti
mes linkmes spausdiniq leidimu
kovoti del lietuvybes, Lietuvos
laisves, informuoti apie viso pa
saulio lietuviu veikla, jieskot
naujq ir geresniu laisves kovos
keliu.
Vilties draugija, kuriama tam
kad NINETY siekiu igyvendinime
butq sutrauktas didesnis kapi.
talas ir del dirbamo darbo tiks.
lingumo visad galetq lemiama
zodi pasakyti draugijos nariai
parinkdami tam darbui pasiruo-
susius ir tinkamus asmenis il
nustatydami ju darbo krypti.
Wits, pirmoj eilej, pasiryzusi
permit tolimesni Dirvos leidi-
ma, rupintis jos gerinimu ar
teisingiau pasakius, gerinima
testi. Jei Vilties finansiniai is
tekliai leis, il rysis tartis ir su
kitais laikrasciais, jei susilauks
pasiulymu, del ju perimimo ir
leidimo sutikslinimo. Vilties
draugijos nariai pasisakys ir del
galimybiu leisti dienrasti, kurio
daug naujuju Dirvos skaitytoju
sirdingai pageidauja.
Visiems Stems darbams ivyk-
dyti reikia sutelktinio kapitalo.
Kas il gall sudeti? O sudeti gall
ir turf tie, kurie tais siekimais
gyvena, del ju sielojasi ir grau-
ziasi, kad jie dar neivykdyti.
Is kiekvieno, kuris Siam dar-
bui pritaria, juo sielojasi, nerei-
kalaujama atiduoti visas turf
mas santaupas, bet prasome
duoti tick, kick pajegiama ir
manoma, kad jo duodama duok-
lie pakankama.
Wits savo narius, pagal imo-
ketas buckles, laiko:
10 doleriu - eiliniais, spren-
dziamuose reikaluose turinciais
1 balsa;
rs doleriQ = remejais, spren-
dziamuose reikaluose- turinciais
5 balsus;
100 ir daugiau doleriu = gar
bes nariais, sprendziamuose rel
kaluose turinciais 10 balsu.
Vilties draugijos nariais kvie-
clami butt visi pasaulio tautines
minties lietuviai. Jos organiza-
vimui telkiami talkininkai. Daug
kur >talkininkai jau susirado,
dar daug kur ju reikia. Todel ir
kvieciame, ne tik patterns detis,
bet limits ir talkos daugiau ma
riq pritraukiant. Visas infor-
macijas ir reikiama talkai me-
dziaga galite gauti kreipiantis
Dirva, $500 Superior Ave-, Gle
veland 8, Ohio.
/ Vilties draugija jau yra ellie
lstojusiu nariu. Nuo ateinancios
savaites mes kiekvienam Dirvos
numeryje skelbsime naujus Vii
ties draugijos narius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-27
Metal baigiami dideIiaB ri dpesCiaiiS

ir tai palaike nauja kliutimi
testi deryboms. Wis delto jie ir
toliau kaltina sajungininkus, kad
sarasuose truksta dar daugelio
tukstanciQ raudonuju kariu -.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

policy. Are the proceeds subject
to taxation?
A. No. NSLI payments are ex-
enpt from taxation.
@. My son was born two months
after the death of my husband, a
World War II veteran. Is the
child entitled to death compensa-
ton payments?
A. Yes. A child born after the
death of the veteran is entitled to
death compensation allowances at
the same rate as a child born
during the veterans lifetime.
Q. Does the acceptance of a
check for compensation consti-
tute an admission that a veteran
is satisfied with the disability
rating made by VA?
A. No. Acceptance of a check
has no bearing on his right of
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI FLORIDA
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1854 PAGE IhKEH

Bob Bennett and J. B. Martin, Jr,
AME Bishop George Baber and
John White.
Contrary to popular opinion
many Whites didn't move out
when Negroes moved in, but
elected to remain. One member
of the famed dime-store Kresge
chain is said to have remarked:
'T won't move for anything. I
have the best neighborS ever
had since Negroes moved in"
Both interior and exterior Of
these homes are kept in tip-top
condition. Fancy rear lawns often
are the scenes of expensive par
ties, while modern chinese decor
is the interior fashion.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

zine.
This idea started when Henry
Ford's $5-a-day plan started
pumping new blood into the eco
nomic life of the city, writer Dave
Hepburn states in his "Detroit's
Good Living" article. Illustrated
with pictures of prominent Ne
groes' homes, the article relates
that many professional and busi-
nessmen have moved into the
Boston, Chicago Boulevard and
Arden Park section. Among those
populating these exclusive sec
tions are the colorful Prophet
Jones, who owns a sparkling
white mansion. Sam Cant, Drs.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
THE VETERANS
CORNER

Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans AdminiStra-
ton to four questions of interest
to former Servicemen:
Q. I successfully completed a
CT Bill course in bookkeeping and
i liked it so well l want to take
II again. May I do so under the
CT Bill?
A No. Under the law, you are
mot permitted to repeat a course
which you had successfully COM
plefed under the CT Bill.
O. am the widow of a veteran
Of World War II, and I am re-
cefving the proceeds of his Ma
ti0nal Service Life Insurance
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

appeal or his right to submit new
evidence and apply for greater
compensation.
Veterans living in Miami who
wish further information about
their benefits should write the VA
regional office at Atlanta, Ga.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
FINE HOMES
ENJOYED BY
DETROITERS

Detroit's Negro population con-
slider themselves as the best hv-
ers among the countrys colored
population because Of their fine
homes, according to a pictorial
feature story in the current No
vember issue of Our World maga-
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

You have delicious surprise in your next
loaf Of new HoIsvm. Just smell that bakery
fresh oromo toste The sotisfyino flavor that
shorpens your appetite. mokes you want moreI
Better boxing makes HoIsvm better fhon ever
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
.Three-FiftIls OF
Army Barracks .
Has Been Cleared

Thrcc-fifths of the Army Bar
racks area has been cleared for a
Navy housing project, NJ. r
Ship. demolition contractor, said
today.
"Wc arc ahead of Schedule" he
went on. Saturday was the mid
die point of our 90-day contract
to remove the buildings and els
terms so the Key West Homes Co,
can start putting up apartments
for 3l2 Navy families there. The
Key West Homes Co, wants tc
start work June l, on the barracks
area and DrcdgcrS' Key stimuli
tancously We will have most OF
the area ready for them although
,(Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
RnnlansHa'r Bull UpMilita,y
Gnry1sons Near Korean Frontier
General Marshall
Describes The
Increase As
Sizeoble

WASHINGTON, May IA,
-(AP).-Sccretary of De-
tense Marshall told senators
today that Russia has built
up It's military garriSons
near Korea considerably
since last December.
Marshall described the
increases as Sizeable. He
said Russia has always
maintained strong forces
on its Siberian borders, but
that there has been a recent
buildup in strength. The
defense secretary has men
toned the increase in
strength earlier In the Sem
ate foreign policy hearings
but his mention of Deem
Der was a detail which had
not been mentioned before,
In his seventh dav of testimony
today, Marshall also insisted thai
General MacArthur's proposal fol
stepped IN air and sea fighting
would not defeat Rcd China in
Korea.
DefenSc Secretary Marshall
said today tho administration
military team supports President
Humans plan for limited Ko-
rcan var. And MARSHALL said that
includes General Matthew Ridg-
way. The Defense Secretary said
nc knows of no military leader
who would adopt instead the pro-
posals of General Macarthur for
carrying the fighting to Red
China
Marshall testified before two
Continued On Page eight,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
Truman Aids
Russian Refugee

WASHINGTON, May l4.-(PI.
President Truman signed bill
today clearing the way for citizen
ship for MIS-. Oksana Stepanova
KaSenkina. She is the Russian
teacher who leaped from a win
dow of the Soviet consulate in
New York to escape return to
Russia.
The teacher attracted interna-
tional attention by her leap for
freedom on August II, l9434
United States officials refused I'd
return her to custody of the Sol
Wet consul. Later she wrote a
book titled Leap to Freedom"
Mrs. Kasenkina entered the
United States on June Is, 1916,
and taught at the Russian CON
Sulate school in New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
One Known
Dead In
Navy Scaplanc Tender
NalcOur Has COlliGled
With Another Ship
Off Virginia

NORFOLK, May 14.-R.-Thc
Collier Thomas Tracy and the
Navy scap;anc tender Valcour
collidcd five miles east of Cape
Henry, Virginia, today. Both
ships caught fire. Naval spokeS-
men here say one man is known
dead on the Valcour.
Early word that the crews had
abandoned ship was contradicted
later, when a Navy plane said
the crews of both vessels were
bringing the fires under control.
The Coast Guard says the Col
lier, still afire, is heading for
Hampton Roads under her own
power. Naval spokesman say a
transport vii bring the dead man
and 100 of the Valcour'S crew to
the Norfolk naval base later to-
day.
The Valcour sailed from Nor
folk today for operational train
ing in the Atlantic Naval spokcs-
men say she probably had avia-
ton gasoline aboard.
Her normal peacetime compile
ment is Is officers and ITO men.
The Collier Thomas Tracy sailed
from Newport News for New
York today with a cargo of coal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
Boat Captains
Quick Action
Stops FTeHe

Prompt action on the part OF Z
shrimp boat captain prevented !
IAssesenaiaHy dangerous fire a. !,
Porter Dock this morning.
Capt, a. C.. Crane of the trawl.
crs "Gompadre" out of Cameron
La. noticed that spark from a
nearby welding JOB had ignitcd
oil on the right outside platform
Of Porter Dock. Scrap iron and
I.other pieces of machinery, also
oil soaked, caught fire.
An alarm was turned in 10
the fire department at s:45
s.r.. but Crane wasted no
time. He hauled out . length
of hose from his own ship and
began playing water over the
blaze.
Another five minutes and we
might have had a big fire." Crane
said.
This was confirmed by fircmcn
who arrived promptly on the
scene with full apparatus prcpar-
cd for any emergency. Fuel tanks
and other inflammable materials
about the big. dock would have
caused a real CONFEDERATION if ig-
,nitcd, they said, commencing
Cranes quick thinking. Ysf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
Britain May Use
Force In Oil Row

LONDON. May IA. - Up. =.
There is speculation here that
Britain might use force in hand
ling the Iranian oil situation.
Britain has alerted its trouble
shooting parachute brigade 10 be
ready for instant duty. And
Foreign Secretary Herbert Morri-
son has interrupted his vacatit.is
to keep in touch with Iranian de
.velopments by phone. Specula-
ton has linked the two events but
there is no official confirmation.
The British war office called
the parachute brigade alert a rou-
tine business and emphasized the
brigade is not under sailing or
dcrs. II comprises 5000 men.
The British cabinets official
position so far has emphasized
settlement by peaceful ncgotia.
ton. But some sections of the
British press have been demand
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
Florida House Will Accept
S26S,OOO,OOO For Schools,
State Institutions, Agencies
Much OF Opposition
Comes From Members
Not In On Conference

TALLAHASSEE. May 14.-(P).
The Florida House Indicated by
preliminary votes today that it
will accept compromise figure
OF some 268 million dollars for
operations and new buildings for
state agencies and institutions in
the next two years.
Efforts to put off until after
noon consideration of an amend
mcnt to substitute an entirely
new set of figures for the pending
general appropriations bill failed
by votes of 47-39 and 1922.
Representative Bryant of Mar
ion, who led a weekend confer
cnce of rival spending factions
that drew the measure, said in his
opinion it would make new taxes
unnecessary. He has been lead
er in the group which has sought
to hold spending down to avail
able revenue.
Representative Simpson Of JEFF
fcrSon, who was a representative
Of the more liberal spending group
at the conference, said he was not
prepared to say whether. new
taxes would be avoided by adop-
ton of the new figure.
Much of the opposition to the
bill came from House members
who were not in on the weekend
hotel room conference and were
critical of the makeup of the
informal drafting committee.
Representative Morgan of Du-
val, chairman of the appropria-
tionS committee who has stead
lastly stood up for his committees
bill allowing only 244 million dol
lars, opposed scrapping it and
accepting the new measure.
Morgan. perhaps the most ar
dent advocate of holding down
expenditures, was joined in the
fight by those who were interest
ed in even more generous spend
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
Lowe Honored AT
Miami Convention

Victor Lowe, city clerk, was
elected second vice-president of
the Florida Association of Civil
Service and Personnel Agencies
during the 18th annual conven-
ton of the organization this past
weekend in Miami.
Lowe gave tn e response
speech to the address of well
come to delegates attending
the convention.
Other officers elected were
Henry W. Korner of Miami as
president. He is also executive
secretary of the Miami branch.
Edward B. Rood of Tampa was
elected first vice-president; Gene
Continued On Page Fivel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
MAsoNS. ATTENTION!

Members of Dade Lodge No.
Ia. F. & AM. are requested to
be at the Temple. corner Eaton
and Simonton Sts.. Tuesday aft
ernoon. May 18th. at $3.50 TO at
tend the funeral of Bro. John T.
Williams.
Visiting Masons and members
of Sister Lodges invited TO at
lend.
BY order:
:gt9 HENRY HGGS.
70. Weech. VIM.
Secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
WasnerSays
He's Still
Rollins Head
Will Remain Unless
Legally Removed By
Board OF Trustees

LAKELAND, May l4.-(P.-
DIR. Paul A. Wagner says he.
still president of Rollins college
despite a trustees announcement
last night that he has been fired
In an early morning state
ment. DR.. Wagner declared II
am still president of Rollins
College and intend to remain
unless legally removed by the
board of trustees. ! will be in
the presidents office as usual"
DIR. Wagner termed illegal a
meeting in New York April 9th
when eleven trustees, majority
of the 2l-member board, voted to
Gust him. Trustees who voted
Wagner's custer replaced him
with Hugh F. Mexican, a 42-year-
old art professor, as acting presi-
dent.
Wagner had been under fire
from student, alumni and faculty
groups since it. was announced
that % faculty members would
be dismissed and intercollegiate
athletics dropped this fall. Eco
nomy was given as the reason for
the action.
Trustees voted to reinstate the
faculty members who had receiv-
ed dismissal notices and to con-
tinue intercollegiate athletics.
After being named interim
president, McKein said Rollins
financial position additionally has
been strong and sound, and is so
at the present time"
The announcement of the deci-
sion to fire Dr. Wagner was made
by Halstead w. Caldwell of Win
ter Park, trustee who did not
attend the New York meeting.
He said it was delayed to give
DR.. Wagner a chance to resign.
Caldwell said the one para
mount fact in the dismissal was
that Wagncr's services on behalf
of the college ''have not contribut-
ed to the best interests Of the in
stitution" Students gathered on
the campus, shouting and ringing
bells after they heard the news.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
Mdrtello Brick
Is Only Kind
In This Area
Resembling Castles

East and West Martcllo
Towers were secuted yes
terday by a representative
of the new Hialeah Studios
Inc, a movie company
which expects to make in,
dependent productions.
Red brick of the right
shade is needed to make
outdoor shots of scenes in
color for the Shakespearian
drama, Richard H." The
Martello brick is the only
kind in this area resembl-
ing that used in old English
castles like those at Bristol
and Hampton Court.
Robert ?. DAILY, publicity
director for the studios, and
a former Miami newspaper
man, is familiar with sur
rounding territory. When
asked about where to find
bric k structures which
might be suitable. he point
ed out that Key Vests old
forts night be the answer.
He was delegated to come
down and check for William
Vaughn,s managing director
of the Florida studios. DAILY
will report on his findings
in Miami today.
He said that on first in
spection, he thought the
brick was the proper color
and much like that which
he had seen in historical
old buildings in Great Bri-
tain.
Since part of the forts
arc in ruins and the archi-
tcctural design is not stand
ard, only portions could be
used and superimposed on
a backdrop. The battle
scenes, in which horses and
men-at2arms are used, will
be shot in the rolling ooun-
try of North Carolina
where local hunt clubs
have already volunteered
to perform the riding scout
cnceS.
The production cost has
been estimated at one and
a half million dollars and is
designed to meet the de-
mands Of a discriminating
going public, not
boxofficc appeal Of
,Continued On Page Eight)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
-Four Children Die
lin Fire Today

ELKLAND. Pa, May l4.-M1,
-Four children died today when
fire destroyed their one-story
frame home three miles south of
this city.
The children's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Francis Surine, were not
az home when tho fire broke out.
They had left for work at the
Corning Glass plant in nearby
Corning, New York.
The victims were June Surine.
10, Frances 8, John A, and Racha-
cl 2. Three other children surviv-
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
Filler Conrad
Breaks Small
Plane Record

NEW YORK. May l4.--lR,.
Filler Max Conrad has COM
pleted transcontinentsl non
stop flight from Los Angeles
to New York in a small single
enrine olane.
His Piper Cub passed over
La Guaro.a field at 2:39 p. M.
cot.
Conrad made the trip in %
hours. four minutes and 81
seconds. setting a new coast
forecast non-official. speed
record for light planes.
: The official light plane
record is 80 hours and AZ
minutes set in 1893 by John
M. Jones.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
Sailor Charged
With Providing

A colored sailor was appre-
hcnded Sunday night by Police
Officer Eugene Hernandez and
turned over TO the shore patrol
for investigation as a suspected
prowicr.
The suspect was caught shortly
after IL o'clock last night when
a Mrs. Williams of 300 Ashe
street started out on her porch
because she heard dogs barking
furiously and saw the sailor
continued On Page Elgnli
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
Bliss Is Elected
Fleet Reserve Head

d. w. Bliss was elected presi-
dent of the Fleet Reserve AsSoci-
alton at their last regular meet
ing.
Other officers elected were:
j. McCardle, vice president.
G. Graham. secretary-treasurcr.
a. Miller, H. Owens, E. Anhcir,
r. Hoff and ludlow are the aSso-
cations board of directors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14

Key West. Florida has the
most equable climate in the
country. with ON uveroqs
rungs of only Ia 'Fuhrenhsii