davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-31
DRAPERlEs and SPREADS

I6 Single and Double Quilted chintz
Coyerets, grey, cocoa or hunter
green prints ----------------- 1926 9.99
10 Single or Double Dust Ruffes TO
match above, solid-coIor nuItcord- 8.95 5.99
Prs. Dropes. sold-coor nuticord,
pinch pieoted, TO moteh obove 9.95 S.99
IL Pillow Shoms, ehntz TO notch
Vanity Skirts to notch obove- e---- lbs 500
300 yds. Dropery Fobric, 50t sod-eolor
spun royon; assorted colors l.4o 9Se
e5 Window Shades, mony styles, sizes I.l9to s9e 10
coors; sold os s---- 2.o5 L7S
IS Spreads, Vonities, Shoms, Royon 495 to 69e to
Seersuckers -------------- 1895 3.99
Lansburgh's gh's-DRAPERIES-F Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-31
LINENS
TELEvlsIoN.

| 1851 Emerson Console Television with
Io" picture tube; mohooony veneered
aaDief' modei ess O." ee1p p.e'.. 80 1926 sosss
! 1851 Motoroo Console Model TeIe-
vision with 20'' picture tube; lined
ook cabinet; denonstrotor; model
81 ZOk1B ----------- ---------fTS.So $500
Z 1851 Roytteon TeIeyision Sets with
20" picture tube, lined oak cabinet
with doors; model 2o02 ---------- 900 ss9.S3
). 1851 Rouheon Teevsions with 20's
picture tube, mahogany yeneered cob
met model 2oo6 s--------- 1925 s4s.s5
| 1851 sylyonio Toble Model TeIevision
with | I" picture tube. mahogany ye-
7i5lsV 7isoa eoDnsa 1.-.54oe5 os"...'ss. e5 1893,
/ 1851 Syivoniu Console TV with II
picture fube mahogany veneered cob
met; denonstrotor; model III 30 39e. .95 1888
La,.sbuygh,s s-TELEVISIoN--4I Seoenth on through
arcade IN Main Bldg.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
BLoUSEs and SWEATERS

Orig. NOW
10 SpecioHy Purchased Dressmnker
Sweaters; % wool, 50e6 nyon;
short dolrsnn sleeves; pink, white.
eiets eludsd ~. -. 7. -. SOS SIS .
si NyIon and Acetofe 4o-Denier Tri-
cot Biouses; long sleeves. classic
style; white only; sizes 1888 6.95 s.9S
100 Al-Nool Jersey Biouses; turtle
neck "a doInon sleeves, Ripper
back; smolI, medium, large; grey
or navy observation-disclosures o.95 l.SS
d lis Lurae- Size Blouses in nyion crepe;
N-neck ruffie trim; white only; 81
sizes 40 10 "A - ----s-- 6.95 SIS
so Split Turtle Meek 7 6iouses; cot
tor, Jersey; noze oquo. brown,
mink; small medium, large 2.o5 l.59 i
Lnnsburghs Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-31
HOUSEWARES
MEMS FURNISHINGS

81 Mems Sport Shirts, cotton fonnels
in colorfM patterns; snoti to Jorge
IN group .e------- 3,So 10y
81 Mems Pojonos, fine cotton brood-
cloth coat and MILDLY styles; sizes
to D in group ---------4----- o.OO 5.o9
81 Mems Sport Shirts, oil wooIs, part
WooI@ and cotton corduroys in solids
and pottems; sizes sroll to loree $3.50
~ Mems Hose, fomous moke oil woods,
all nyons ond spun eottons in foncy
potterns; onklet styles; 10 to II in 1856
group ----------------------- 2.e5 l.ss
3I36 Mems Ankiets, solid-coor nyons
and cotton sport patterns; broken 1896
sizes 10 TO II in group LOO 52e
34 Mems Leather Juckets fine qunity
horsehtde; surcoot or bomber style,
royon lining; 36 70 AZ In group Il .63 1888
S6 Mems Belts, quality leothers in ton,
brown and black; broken sizes 30 TO 500
A in group oup------------------ Zoo 7s0
~ Mems Sport Shirts ruyon eobordne
sleeves and collar, knitted front and
beck; sizes small TO large ------- lbs SIS
properly labeled as to material content
nsburgh's-MENS FURNISHINGS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-31
FUR VALUES

= UrIg NUW
afiaIo et3 4oskIn ,a se,s 'ns s.o.sss 10000 74oos
1 Beautiful BIock-Dyed American
sBroodtol tProcessed Lonb@ Cope
StoIe VI price e--------------l lsouo- sSI.9V1
Snort Dyed Lopn lSheored Rabbit
Jockets with cocktoil cuffs 10000 I4.OO,8
Noturol Roccoon Shorties with dyed
Mouton tDyed Lomb) trim; sizes
d0 a. l6 -s.----------------l5S \ 5SoO~ SS.VU~
sPlss 2O9o Fed. Tar
Lansbaroh's- SALoN-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-31
TEEN SHOP REDUCTIONS

10 velveteen Jumpers; 10 10 10 14s5 S.ss
ors; m sizes 10 to B ls.-.e-..---- 80 :. - $500 11.ss
20 Corduroy Skirts; beited, straight
styles; sizes 10 to Is -----------. $50 esS7
Is Snfin-Finished Roincoots; hood at
toched; plaid trim; sizes 10 to To- l495 9.SS
30 Cotton Jerseys: some turtle neck;
small medium, large ------------ 2.09 f.99
Lansbargh,s- SHoP-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-31
LINGERIE

Oft9 NV
! pink 5plsppes .-.1s--s e01'.'. - = @ so5 i,s7
IS Royon Crepe Slips; white. oce
trimmed; 38 and 40 ESQ i.S15
28 Royon# Sotin Bedjockets; lace
trimmed; white. pink, blue:s sizes "A
to 20 495 III
: block, Block, White @ and noss W. 54 q s. s95 l.s7
II Flonnelette Gowns; printed postes;
size "a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 395 l.SI
Lausburgh,s- h,s-LINGERIE- Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-31
KNIT LINGERIE
coRsETRY

Is Fomous-Moke Foundations; boned
bock and front; l4", 43 to a.
z Fomous- -Moke 6irdIes; side Talon;
sizes n and 81 -------------
! White Nylon GirdIes; stoy-up eIostic
woistbond; side Tolon; sizes 26 to 80
8 Fonous-Moke Girdles; stoy-up eios-
tic woistbond; side Tolon; size 20
z Fomous- -Moke BoneIess GirdIes; high
woistline; side Toion; 30 and 34---
80 Cotton Brossieres; nude shode only;
81 and "a -------4-------4--
Lansburgh' CoRSETRY-Thir
Evening star., 1952-01-31
JUNIOR DRESSES

d Dressy and ToiIored Styles in loo96
wool, ruyon toffeto. ruyon benooline,
y royon crepe, wool and nylon. Block
and broken eolors. Sizes S-l3
included ---------------
3 FonnoIs. Stropiess bollerinos. one
& with velvet bodice. Block, sizes b
5 included --------------- -.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Misses and Nonnen's Dresses

AZ Womer,'s Dresses reduced TO less
thon VI price for finoi cleoronce:
royon crepes, some with lace trim,
s h dark solid coIors; wonen's broken
sizes l4Hz to 24h
1o Beautiful Royon Crepe Dresses IN Z
bosic styles, touched with contrasting
trim; less Than z price; also royon
toffeto and royor velvet combined,
1s in smart, dressy style; reduced tor
finol sole; misses broken sizes 10
= .,,,,.r,,,, II . MrSSrss avn wOMENS--
Evening star., 1952-01-31
cHlLDREN's SHOES

IS Prs. chiidren.s Strap S'lipp ess.
Potent, suede, brown leotsaer. 8 "
10 --------f--
30 Prs. BOYS Brown 0xfords with Neo-
lite soles. Broken sizes 3 NJ 10 s
so Prs. BOYS Leuf1ef Operc Slippers
with leather soIes. Bius. vine. Sizes
s, 5Ha. s
vL..--..s. rsxyry =, prnJsS GF9f1EC
Evening star., 1952-01-31
BETTER DRESSES

s. Misses and Women's Dresses.
Casual, dressy afternoon and day
time styles. Crepes, tottetos, wooIs
and Ioce-trimned. Broken sizes
4 10 TO 20. l4Ia to 22h, also 36
to SO -------------- -. -----
,0nsburgh's-BETTER DRESS SHOP
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Radios and Phonographs

- #5s7@ 5sI5Ss IFysL.8 ~
Is 1851 Motoroio Toble Rodios, wulntIt-
color plastic cabinet; floor samples;
+ Model 5xI I1g------- -------s z9So zz.So
1851 Motoroo TobIe Rodios, ivory
plostic cobinet; Model 5xl2------- 5l.S2 1928
/ 1851 Motorold Console Combination
3-speed record ployer AMEN rodlo,
mohoaony-veneered cobinet; sompe;
Model oFAA2l l------4---------Z5S -Z5SSo l9S.S9
l 45-rpm Record-pIoyino Attcch-
ments.s block plostic case: demon -
strutoEs ---------- sIAS2 Pa
| Portfolio Record Ployer, sinuoted
Ieother carrying case, plcys all three
speeds; demonstrotor ---4z-------- 54.So iS.S9
Lansburph s-MAJOR APPLIANCES-41S 7th Street
or through the arcade, Main Bldg.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
HANDKERcHIEFs

- Org. NOW
100 Wonnenss Souvenir Hondkerchefss
Hond-roed hens. s scenes and soc 29e,
sst "a 8 coloFS S-------------------- SI@l
20 Mems Hand embroidered Linen
lritidled Hundkerc1iefs. Broken l.5o 79e,
assortment --.--------------- 1850
40 Mems Linen initoled Hondker-
chiefs, VI" hens. Broken ossort- 3ec z9e
neff -
i25 Mems Cotton initioed Hond<er-
chiefs V" hens. Broken initiol
assortment ------------------ Z5e l5s
Lansbmghs ghs-HANDKERcH1EFS-S Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-31
173 Orig. 2.S5 Mems
DRESS SHIRTS

Fine quoIify COTTON broodcloth in whites,
stripes and solid colors. Fused or soft col III
lar styles; barrel cuffs Sizes Il to l6h
in group.
Lansburgh,s NEWS FURNISHINGS Street FIoo
Evening star., 1952-01-31
UMBR BRELLAs
sPoRTsWEAR VALUES

Is Wool Jersey Blouses. Sleeveless,
short and 34 lengths. Scoop neck
lines and split mandarin ccllcrs.
Red, orange, green, ton and red with
novy. Sizes "a TO SO included
Is Wool Jersey Biouses in "a ond short
sleeves. Scoop and jewel neeklines.
Lioht blue, oqun, pink, grey. Sizes
"a to 50 included
rnns,,urrh, SpORTSWEAR-Secs
Evening star., 1952-01-31
STATIONERY
NOTIONS
GIRLS WEAR

lo Reversible Jockets; melton cloth and
corduroy; navy with red; broken
sizes --------------
4 Sub-teen Cotton Dresses ---------
20 Girls White Cotton Blouses
30 PopIin Caps: seperol cciors @---
Lapsbyfrlt TIRLS WEAR-Foni
Evening star., 1952-01-31
HOSIERY VALUES

so Prs V Price Cotton. NIXON Anooro
Ankles und Slack Socks, broken 59c 19s
sizes and coiors-- 80 ~ f.zS
10 prs Euli- -Eoshicnsd klylcns. snll first ss
ol,ulitv. IS y go dsnier il ti1s i.35te 6sete
sefct,n: bgokes sxes md eoleFs4 s95 s7N
ESs.s6atVlsss s0SEEKX Stssst Floor ssssAa
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Spreads, Blankets, Pillows

Orio NOW
j Chenille Spreads. twin Go5 500
8 Chenille SpTeods; twin ---------- I95 3.Z5
Rpplette Spreads; white; 63x99--- AS zl9
2 Botes Spreads; double ----------- 9.95 3.99
2 Bates Dropes; green ------------ 9.92 3.yS
s Chenille Spreads; twin ---------- l2.95 5.99
I Troy Auto Robe; soied; 50x70---- $50 4.59
Comforers soiled; 72x84-------- 0.2I 6.95
2 Feldcrest Blankets; soiled ------- 9.95 4.95
z Feidcrest Dynei BIonkets; soiIed--- 1895 Il.95
Feidcrest Bonkets; soiled- I.95 s3.99
Chenille Spreads; twin----------- l2.S5 5.99
] Woven Sprend; twin soiied------- 9.95 s.9S
I Chenille Spreod tWin------------ 7.95 3.99
S Denim Spreads; double or twin 1.95 3.59
5 Denim Drones los $50
Botes Dropes; rose, green, blue - 17.95 3.59
LGnsburgh,s -BEDDTNG-Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-31
RUGS

: eoIo9s; color "a 7as..4as-ss- 80. s79 z,zs
81 Sd Yds Wool Foce Asdni1ster cor-
pet; grey forol; it,; 50. yd -----s S.95 4.SS
- Wool and Royon Plain Reversible
Rugs; 4'x6' lz.95 s. I.Z5
SO sIo' e.e. se-l4a-Se1.- ~ ~ 0 1850 1875
zTase TX sS''. ea4ea--s"1.--1 11ps' Ns z4oo 1850
afeS; Ms1' e1s, S1s No10" esss'.0s 27e5 1899
Hs', 1ssSs,o7a tg1s' eo'ps' .9esz.45 es'o. l7.ss
hunter 1a' sssa green; ssasa - -.".---- s5o5 1900
SolaSn sorious eoIoss 2 e'ss ~ -;oe"- w. wv 1850 1925
s1 ssTs : '''0 ope. s.'".1. 500 1900
Lansburghs hs-RUGS-Fo Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-31
PIus SAVINGS n sPssIaI PuIeha1||
SHEETS and CASES

Clearance From, Our Regular Stock
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18
u. OF F. Alumni
Head In Key West

Leland w. Hiatt, executive secre-
tary of the University of Florida
Alumni Association, viii be in Key
West Wednesday and Thursday.
Members of the Monroe County
u. of F. Alumni Club viii have
supper with him on Wednesday
evening at the Jaycee Clubhouse.
Following the supper, Mr.. Hiatt will
show pictures of the Florida
Georgia football game as well as
the University picture. Where
Florida Prepares for the Future" "
All of the University alumni and
all persons interested in the Uni
versity's football team are cordial
ly invited to the meeting.
Mr.. Hiatt, who is a past presi-
dent Of the Mariana Rotary Club
and past district governor of Ro-
tary international, District 242,
will be the speaker at the local
Rotary Club meeting on Thursday
at noon.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18
BIDS ARE ASKED

Continued from Page One)
ers say, will be that when a new
site is found for an airport further
up the Keys, the company will buy
back the airport from the county
at the same price it sold it for
yesterday, $150,OOO plus the i'm.
provements.
The action of fhe County In
buying Meaeham is thus seen by
some as q temporary measure
pending the donation or purchase
Of land farther Up the Keys, Of
which SvgarIoaf would be fhe
most likely site for an airport.
This Key already has . first class
hard-svrfaeed road leading from
U. S. I to the Atlantic. u has
recently been extended by repairs
to ihe southeast.
Meanwhile CAA can remain ir
Key West, and will probably set uT
some kind of facilities at Meacham
someday as will the U. S. Weather
Bureau. Both these agencies now
have offices at Boca Chica which
has tolerated but not welcomed
them, according to CAA officials
Both CAA and the Weather Bureau
are civilian agencies to which the
public should have free access
say CAA leaders. Located as they
are at Naval installations they
are now fenced in with security re.
gulations which bar the genera
public from admission to the Of
fees.
The assumption Of ownership
temporary or permanent by tn.
county means for the present q de
velopment Of a flying center II
Key West. Meacham will Of neces
sity be better maintained thus pro.
viding greater safety not only for
commercial airlines passengers bui
for private students and instruc
tors at Faraldo's Flying Services
located at Meaeham field. The de-
velopment Of terminal facilities al
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18
SAL To Abandon
Stretch OF Track

TAMPA R-The Seaboard Air
Line Railroad (SAL) win go ahead
with plans to abandon nearly 70
miles Of track in the Ft. Myers
area.
Federal Judge W. J. Barker
Monday dismissed petition by a
group of flower and vegetable
growers to halt the railroads with
drawal. The Interstate Commerce
Commission previously had ap-
proved the SAL action, effective
today.
The growers contended they
would suffer irreparable damage
amounting to millions of dollars if
the tracks were removed. They
said the railroad provided the on
ly satisfactory means of getting
highly perishable products, especi.
ally gladioli and white potatoes, to
market promptly.
Judge Barker ruled there was
no proof Of irreparable damage.
He added the growers had ample
time since the ICC ruling to make
other transportation arrangements.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18
Medical Meeting
At Navy Hospital

There viii be a joint meeting
of the Monroe County Medical So
ciety and the Naval Medical Of
ficers, Key West Area, in the Red
Cross Building of the U. S. Naval
Hospital Thursday, November 20,
at s p. m.
Two outstanding medical men
have been secured to speak at this
meeting. DR.. Claire Straith of De-
troit, a pioneer in the field of plas-
tic surgery, viii speak on ''The
Treatment of Facial Injuries and
Deformities."
DR.. Robert Kennedy, Assistant
Professor Of Obstetrics at Wayne
University, Detroit, viii have as
his subject "Recent Advances in
Obstetrical Practices"
ALI medical officers and civilian
physicians are cordially invited to
attend.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18
STEPHEN SINGLETON

Continued from Page One)
took an active part in civic acti-
vities and formed a life long at
tachment to the Island City and
the Keys, particularly Big Pine,
where he lived on and off for the
last years. Though he spent a lot
of time in Miami with his son
Morris, the Keys we're his spiritual
home, he said on one occasion.
"This is the place love and want
to be-" he reiterated a few months
ago.
The elder citizen had gone to
Gainesville on a short visit, in
tending to return to his beloved
Keys this week or next, Sykes said.
''He wanted to fix up little
house near our place on Cudioe
Key" Sykes said, so he could
live there"
A member of the Friends, Sing
leton'S characteristic gentleneSs
spoke well for that Society. A
widower, his wife was buried In
Miami several years ago.
His active mind never gave up
learning new forms and activities.
Four years ago he took up land
scape painting, and was so facile
at it that some Of his paintings
were sold by Mrs. Sykes at her
place on Cudjoe and elsewhere.
Funeral services take place in
Miami, at the Southern Memorial
chapel at 4 O'Clock today.
Miami Herald columnist John
Pennekamp, long time friend of
Singleton deyotes his entire column
today to q eulogy Of the gentle
Quaker. He said:
He was a prolific writer. pound.
1g out his letters on a battered
typewriter, ard including several
1arkling literary comments in
zach.
He could quote from the Bible,
rom the poets and the eSSayistS
ith facility. And. while he was
staunch member Of Miami
riends Meeting. be could also in.
set robust illusions into his letters
r conversation when they served
point up his comments.
Singleton is survived by two
1ns. Morris and Bert.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18
Gulf Waters
To Be Sprayed
For Red Tide
By The Asseeiafed Press

The research vessel Alaska is
still looking for good place to
begin spraying the fish-killing red
tide with copper sulphate solution.
Scientists aboard the u. S. Fish
and Wildlife vessel want to save
the spray for a spot where there
is a clear division between the red
tide and unpolluted water.
II would be a waste Of time and
money to try to spray the whole
$40 square miles of polluted water
off the Southwest Florida coast,
John F. Howell, government BIZ
ologist, explained.
In "a hours Of cruising back and
forth through the affected area,
the Alaska has met thousands of
decaying fish, but no large con-
centrations and no place where
there is a sharp dividing line be-
tween clear and polluted water,
Howell said.
Meanwhile, Mayor Herbert M.
Brown, Clearwater, suggested
burning the fish with napalm
bombs Of jellied gasoline to keep
them from drifting ashore.
He sent telegrams to Florida's
senators asking them to urge the
Air Force to use that modern war.
fare weapon before the smelly car
casses became a threat to health
and tourist prospects.
The red tide also was brought
up at q meeting Of the Gulf and
Caribbean Fisheries Institute in
Miami.
DR.. r. G. Walton Smith, head oi
the University of Miami marine
research laboratory, said the un
derlying cause behind appearance
Of the red tide hasn't been found
It is known that the fish are
killed by a poison given off by q
tiny organism called gymnodinium
brevis. The mystery is what cause.
It to multiply in such startling
numbers that there is enough pois
on to kill millions of fish ovel
great areas Of water.
The plants increase enough Il
become a menace only in water
that has an unusually high nitrate
and PHOSPHORUS content, DR.
Smith said.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18
DEATH
PAUL LOWE

Paul Lowe, IS, Miami, died today
after long illness. A former Key
wester who has been residing In
Miami sor several years, Love is
the brother of City Clerk Victor
Lowe. He was for many years a
purser for the p and o Steamship
Company and the Florida East
Coast Railroad.
MIR. Love Is survived by another
brother Joseph and . sister Mrs.
Mary Knowles. both Of Key West; J
daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Hill of
Tampa, Mrs. Lilo James Of Mia.
mi, and Mrs. Carolyn Braggs Of
Alabama: two sons, Morgan Lowe
and Eugene Lowe Of Miami; and
several grandchildren.
Funeral services vii be held In
Miami on Thursday. Burial viii be
in that city.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18
Today's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK R-RaiIroads and
utilities were the focal point Of
buying today in a narrowly higher
stock market.
Both Of these major divisions
were quite active in early trading
and showed plus signs going into
the major fractions.
The remainder Of the list was
higher by fractions while a number
of small losses dotted the list with
out concentrating In any particu-
lar area.
In the utility division, American
Telephone was active and higher
after starting on block Of 1850
shares up " to 1854.
Higher stocks included Repub-
i lie Steel, Studebaker, United Gas,
Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, Texas
Co., American Smelling, Sears
Roebuck, Boeing, American Cyan.
amid, and Radio Corp.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18
The
WEATHERMAN
Says


Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with not much change in
temperature today thru Wednes-
day; isolated showers near the
shore. Gentle to moderate easterly
winds, fresh offshore.
Florida: Clear to partly cloudy
and continued mild today and We'd
nesday.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Moderate to fresh north
east winds today except occasion
ally moderately strong In the
Straits. Moderate to fresh east and
southeast winds Wednesday. Partly
cloudy weather. Isolated showers
in the Straits.
East Gulf: Easterly winds, mod
crate over north and moderate to
fresh over south portions today.
Wednesday moderate, occasionally
fresh east and southeast winds.
Clear to partly cloudy weather.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
easterly winds today and Wednes'
day. Partly cloudy weather. Wide
" scattered showers.
Observations taken at City Office
Key West, Fla, Nov. 1S, 1852
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18

berg, lawyer-author of Washington.
ID. C.
Horace Henderson, Tulsa, Okla,
president of the U. S. Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce, made a pies
Monday night for a ''new Ameri
canism.n
He said his 'snew concept q
AmericaniSm was the voluntary
cooperation of citizens in preserv
ing democratic and religious ideak
for the salvation of America
This country, he continued, muss
begin pulling together now or h
five years cit might be too lats."
"The young generation which
contributed so much to peace n
World War II acss now as If 4
were afraid" he said, adding that
he nevertheless was not pessimis-
tic about the future.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18
COURTROOM BECOMES
OPERATING ROOM

BRISTOL, England IA court
room here became an operating
theater-complet@ with operating
TIA bic, anesthetist, instruments,
surgeon, attending physician
nurses and patient. Surgeon Doug
las Fairman went through the mo-
tons Of taking out the patients
tonsils.
He didn't really operate, how
ever. It was all part of a court
hearing yesterday in a suit filed
by Mrs. Dorothy Moon, Bristol
widow, against the Bristol General
Hospital. She charged Fairman
with n e egligence and rough
handling during a tonsil operation
on her husband in 1949. He died
later.
The mock operation was staged
to show how a patients head is
handled during a tonsillectomy.
The court said it would rule later
on the suit.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18
State Alcoholic
Hospital Opposed

DAYToNA BEACH tR-The Flor
Ida Hospital Association came out
Monday in opposition to a large
scale state hospital for alcoholics.
Instead. it proposed, that an al
coholic ward be set up in the gen.
eral hospital Of each major popu-
lation center in the state.
The association said state al
coholic hospital, approved by the
last Legislature, in MANY cases
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18
MONROE COUNTY
(Continued From PAGE One)

(Contlnued From Page One)
Broward is also high as are Duval,
Palm Beach and Pinellas.
"We're doing rather well for a
small county," o'Bryant said,
with only six of the biggest coun-
ties ahead of us in the first two
ranks and five in the lower rank. !"
There are two ranks below III
that were not studied in the state
wide survey. These include teach
ers who do not have a college de-
gree.
''The state is trying to encourage
the hiring of only Undergraduates
or above in the schools. We want
the best educated teachers possible,
and less than a college degree is
not up to the desired standards
today" O'Bryant said.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18
CITY WILL ASK
(COntinued From Page Onel

Continued From Page Onel
Exchange Club to hold a Turkey
Shoot" within the city limits was
referred to city manager King for
study. 1t is normally against the
law to discharge firearms within
the city limits.
At late hour last night, with
more than half of the agenda still
untouched, the commission moved
to recess until next Monday night.
He was the first secretary Of the
present Chamber Of Commerce; an
active Rotarian, and an organizer
and past Commodore of the Key
West Yacht Club. More than any
other person he was responsible fol
winning the extension Of the Inland
Waterway from Miami to Bahia
Honda bridge. He tried, though un
successfully, to win its further ex
tension to Key West.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18
McKetllan And
|McCarty Speak
AT State Meet

JACKSONVILLE u Addresses
by Gov. Elect Dan McCarty and
Alfred McKethan, chairman of the
State Road Department, high
lighted today's session of the an
nual meeting of the Florida State
Chamber of Commerce.
McCarty was to give "a salute
to New Industry" and McKethan
planned to tell about Roads Of
the Future"
Other speakers on the program
included Gov. Fuller Warren, cit
rus authorities L. Frank Roper and
Perry Murray, and Donald Rich