davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
FOURTEEN ENTRANTS

Continued from Page One)
know lot of gentlemen who would
like her job. But it isn't as easy
to do as 1t Is easy on the eyes!
She had to repeat instructions over
and over so that each girl would
know what to do as she strutted
out for inspection.
There are II local beauties en-
tered in the competition this year.
for the rehearsal. The shortest
weighs 1O6 pounds and is just five
feet tall. The talleSt is 1.-the bru-
nette. Rosario Lopez, who weighs
l53 pounds (well distributed) and
is five feet nine inches in heieht.
Winner Of the Miss American
Legion contest, Gloria Muai-, is
one OF the beauties who will try
for the crown on Saturday. Runner
up in the Legion lineup is also
a contestant. She is blonde Darlene
Stevenson. Gay Lou Barrosa. an
other entrant. was Miss Merry
Christmas.
Anita ESperdy appeared in a de-
mure dress last evening. but a
runner was dispatched for a bath.
ing suit. On the night of the judg-
ing, the girls viii first dress in
formal gowns and then come out,
and We mean that, in bathing
suits. No bikinis are registered,
however. The judges win be chosen
from cut-of.town people in the audi
ence 50 that no partiality Of local
touch can be shown. Points for the
winners are on face, from and
rcise.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

umn, most of the undecideds will
go Democratic and Volusia Coun.
ty will vote for Stevenson.
Horgan Welch of the DeLand
Sun-News, on the other side of the
county, said 1t was a tossup right
now. On the combined basis of
Welch's estimate and Davidson's
poll, the county was listed 51-49
for Eisenhower as of now. (Four
years ago, it cast $500 votes for
Truman, 7,700 for Dewey and 2, 400
for Thurmond.)
Editors gave Eisenhower go per
cent of the vote in Broward, Or
ange, Pinellas, Putnam and Sara
sofa Counties; SIS per cent in
Dade, SIS per cent in Duval, Man
atee, Palm Beach and st. Johns;
53 per cent in st. Lucie, 81 in
Polk and Volusia. All of them but
Dade and Polk failed to give Tru-
man a ma. ority four years ago.
Stevenson was rated at 80 per
cent of the vote in Taylor County,
so per cent in Washington, IS in
Jackson Gall three in rural West
Florida), 70 in Bradford and Mon.
roe. 62 in Leon, 90 in Bay, Citrus,
Madison and Marion, IS in Semi
mole and Suwannee and So in Sum.
ter.
The candidates were declared
running even. az 50 per cent each,
in Alachua, Charlotte. Collier. Har-
dee, Hendry, HillSborough, Holmes
ard Lee Counties
In 1913, Truman cot Slightly less
than 10 per cent of the votes cast
in Florida. Dewey got about 81
per cent, Thurmond Is per cent
and Henry Wallace 2 per cent.
Truman led in 81 of the 81 coun-
ties. Dewey in 10 and Thurmond
in three. Truman got a ma jority
in 20 counties, Dewey in two the
missed il by two votes in a third,
and Thurmond in one.
Editors who look for Eisenhower
to lead or run strong in their eovn-
ties gave these typical reasons:
Discomfort with the Democrat
ie platform. " ''lke's personal pop
ularity and the belief Stevenson
is tied TO Truman Widespread
DISGUST with Truman People
$40 fe3 - Wt:h ~ sshiartnn
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
The
VI 75HtIr IAN
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy today through Thursday;
not quite so warm Thursday.
Some likelihood of scattered
showers or thundershowers local
t. near the shore. Gentle to mod
crate northeast to east winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy and
rather warm Thursday. Chance
o. a few showers.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf of
Mexico: Gentle variable winds
over north portion and gentle to
moderate east winds over the
south portion. Weather partly
cloudy through Thursday. Few
local showers in south portion.
Western Caribbean: Light to
moderate, mostly east to south
east winds and partly cloudy
weather through Thursday.
Showers in widely scattered
places.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
BRAZILIAN NAVY
ICOntlnued from PAGE Onel

Continued from Page Onel
1t. Comdr. Antonio Rubin de Tin.
no and 1t. Frank Robert Amora
Leziere.
The arrival of the important of.
ficialS from Brazil at the invita-.
ton of the U. S. Secretary of the
Navy gives rise to much specula-
ton on international relationships
with South America. At the present
time, Brazil is the only very large
South American country now main
tanning the most cordial relation
ships and good will with this ma
ton. Argentina under Peron regime
has long been at outs with the Uni
ted States, and the recent changes
in the government of Chile have not
best of cooperation.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

young women laughing and hug
ging one another after Eisenhower
gave them a wave from his car,
two old men standing on a lawn
holding a six-foot-long American
flag between them as his cal
passed, and people lighting a bon
fire and waving Roman candles as
his motorcade sped through a lone
" farm section of Illinois.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
CITY AUTOMOBILE

Continued Fr0"' Pa1e N~aI
while reporting for the car check
ing process.
By 9:15 this morning, "a cars
had already been inspected. Driv-
erS are to report with the pre-.
liminary information already fill
ed out. This means printing on
the cards the cars seal number,
the license number, the name and
address of the driver, date, city,
year and type of car.
The card is then presented to
the first policeman at entry to
the fire station grounds. He
checks the horn, wind shield
wipers, and tail lights mainly.
The driver then proceeds to
the brake test which registers
on an automatic pressure gauge.
The driver approaches the spe-
cial treadS placed at the side of
the fire station with orders to
come up fast and stop when the
officer in charge orders Hold
it." Some drivers have to make
two or three approaches before
they stop at the right spot at the
right speed. Proper speed for the
head-on approach is presumably
at 30 to IS miles an hour or
average driving speed. The Flor
ida drivers handbook states that
the minimum standard on foot
brakes is strength to stop the car
in 80 feet from a speed of 20
miles an hour.
AS the front wheels stop on
the front tread besides the gauge,
and the back wheels stop rolling
on the back treads of the mech
anism, the pressure gauge indi-
Gates the brake efficiency. Ac-
cording to the Weaver Table.
small allowance is made for the
stripped weight of the car to ad-
just for gas, oil. water and the
drivers weight.
For example, a Cadillac V-S,
model so, weighing 4,5O0 pounds,
has an average pressure register
of 1850 pounds.
Most frequent number of pop.
ular makes. say the police, are
Fords and Chevrolets. A stand.
ard Chevrolet will re~i~ter 1,s5O
and a Ford VS.. 1900 pounds
pressure.
After this part =: tie irerec-
tion, the headlights a-e + Il by
a special reflector set up at tie
end of the run.
The "OK" must be giver on all
the following items: registration.
drivers license, foot brakes.
brake pedal. hand brake, trailer
brakes, wheel alignment, steer
ing, headlights. parking lights,
tail lights. stop lights, horns,
clear vision. windshield wipers,
rear view mirrors and the muf-
fer.
If the car passes all the re-
quirements, the proper inspec-
ton sticker is issued on the spot.
Cost is $3.50.
Owners have until Oct. IS TO
get their vehicles ins3ected, but
1t is urged TIT al GERS 90
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

A small turkey, weighing from
four to eight pounds, is a good
buy for a small family. Roast it
for Sunday dinner. then use left
overs during the week for salads,
sandwiches, or a casserole dish.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

Tip to a bride: To prepare de.
hclous soft-cooked eggs, lower the
eggs one at a time into a sauce.
pan of Simmering (not boilingl
water. Simmer the eggs three 10
i've minutes, depending on the de-
gree Of doneneSS desired.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

Stuff celery stalks with pimiento-
cheese, cut in short lengths, and
serve on shredded lettuce as q
salad. Dress the lettuce with may
onnaiSe.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

Recent salary increases in the
American League have gone to Bill
Kennedy of the White Sox and
Harry Simpson of the Indians.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

This is the seventh season that
the Washington Redskins football
team has trained at Occidental
College, Los Angeles, Calf.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

The 18th running of the Fox
catcher National Steeplechase will
be run on Saturday, Sept. 6 at
Fair Hill, Md.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

Spitsbergen was visited by the
morse Vikings about 1894. They
named it Svalbard Land of the
Cold Coasts.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

Weather Summary for the
tropical Atlantic. Caribbean Sea
Area and Eastern Gulf of Mexico:
The weather is generally set
tied in the tropical area today
with no signs of a disturbance
and not any important waves.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

Indonesia is the largest Moslem
country in the world in terms of
people says the National Geogra-
phic Society.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

If you want to coat chicken to
be fried with crumbs beat an egg
just until the yolk and white are
combined, then beat in two table
spoons of cold water. Dip the
pieces of chicken in the egg mix
ture, then in fine dry bread crubS.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

Spitsbergen is bleak mountains
and more than half covered with
perpetual ice says the National
Geographic Society.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

The first Negro slaves arrived
in jamestown, Va. in 1919.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

"Mealy" potatoes are best for
baking, bof'0- - frying "sE vv"
potatoes era n fer sa..oe seal
'oplr~ aa5 crce
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

Observations taken at City Office
500 AM. EST
Key West, Fla, Sept. II, 1852
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

junior at ho..s {. Sc Gre Of
a baby sitter wnile joining the
inspection lineup!
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

Relative Humidity at $500 AN.
64%o
Baxor Ater (Sea Levsll 500 AN
1891 ins.-1012.9 mbs.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

Ice cream may be stored sue
cessfully in the refrigerator if it
is kept in this way: Open the
ice-cream container and run a
thin-bladed knife or spatula a.
round the inside to loosen ice
cream. Transfer ice cream by turn
ing the carton upside down in the
center of the refrigerator tray. Lift
carton off and cut down through
the center to fill tray compactly.
Cover with piece of waxed paper
cut to fit the top. Slip tray into
freezing compartment and store
until ready to use.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17


Naval Base
TOMORROW
HIGH Low
$40 am. 2:02 am.
1852 pm. 2:34 pm.
600
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key Wsss
Time q Height d
Bahia Honda
th1idgel oh lOm 90 q
No Name Key
least endl --.-t2h 2Om
Boca Chica
Station Tide hiqt
SANDY Ply oh AOm
caldes Channel
tnofth sndl An IN
fla Il
i-l-Minus sign: Correction
to he suhtracted
l+Eplus sign: Corrections D
% added.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

The Mammoth, now extinct, is
believed to be the only elephant
type which adapted itself to cold
climates.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

The decline in popularity of
terrapin as food has resulted in
large increases in the number of
turtles around Chesapeake Bay
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

In England a station wagon is
called an "eState car"
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

Steel alloyed with the metal
colombium is now considered the
best metal to resist high heat in
jet engines.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

Until recent worldwide control
measures including widespread use
of DDT. malaria was one of the
most deadly diseases in the world.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

Picnic sandwiches: chop four
hard-cooked eggs fine and mix
them with a small can of deviled
ham. Moisten this filling with may
onnaise and season with prepared
mustard, chill sauce, Worcester
sauce, and finely grated-onion.
onion.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

The Bay of Fundy has some Of
the greatest tides in the world,
says the National Geographic
Society.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

Stan Musial batted exactly 400
during his recent 24-game hitting
streak. Most of the time he was
playing with a pulled leg muscle.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

Wolves kill about 5 per cent of
Canadian caribou herds each
year, says the National Geo
graphic Society.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

Temperatures
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

Ncyvs va> sa srsu.s - >a-el -~s
ta- usr ua enc tsps # ea.gps
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

GO Sc.y sac = t. &c.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28
Hambden News Notes

visited her father in Huron Rd
hospital, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fazakas
of Painesville were at Albert
Chiodi's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wedge
attended a Jaycee's party al
Winterland, Saturday evening
Mrs. Russell Vesey and Mrs.
Clifford Wedge were among
the fifty ladies of the Aquarius
club who attended the Foun-
der's Day dinner and party
in Cleveland, Thursday.
Hambden Grange met in reg
ular session, Monday evening,
with worthy master, Herbert
Steingass, in the chair. 1t also
welcomed back the lecturer,
John Cell and wife, who have
been spending some time in
Florida. 1t was voted to give
five dollars to the Heart Fund.
At the lecture hour, a song,
Garry Me Back to Old Vir-
ginia" was sung. Readings by
Mrs. Robert Chamberlin and
life and activities of Washing
ton. Mrs. John Cell read q
writing by Phillip Ward or
changing the Ohio constitution
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28
News from South Newbury

ton for Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Fowler in Cleveland on Satur-
day, night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Mitchell
and family attended the Grotto
circus on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Lucy Simpson is visi-
ting her son, Vernon and fam
lily, and other relatives in
Chagrin Falls this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaymes Coates
and daughter of Willoughby,
were Sunday evening guests of
the Mitchell family.
The South Newbury Ladies
Aid realized about eleven dol
lars in their baked goods sale
at the P. T. A. meeting and
want to thank all who contri-
buted.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

GEAUGA' COUNTY, STATE OF
OHIO SIS IN. THE. COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

up goes the horsepower.
UP goes fhe compression rotio.
1t hos TO be good. It's by the
builders of more V-8s than
all others combined.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28
News by Hattie King
Telephone 5-93O2
(Omitted from last week)


The Congregational Ladies
Aid met Feb. 13, with Mrs.
Cassie Chamberlin. There were
20 present. Chaplain, Mrs.
Mollie Carver had charge of
devotionals. Material for aprons
was given out. 1t was planned
to collect clothing and bedding,
for a needy family near helne.
Signs of Valentines day were
in evidence about the house
and also on the beautiful cakes
which were served with tea,
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Krupin-
ski of Munson, were at Martin
Stevens, Sunday.
Neighbors and friends are
expressing sympathy for Mr..
E. w. Schroeder also his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Fuerst and
family In the death of his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cham
berlin entertained at dinner
Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford AndruS and Mrs. Hugh
Radcliffe of Painesville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Toussaint, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Carlson, Mrs.
Hattie King of Chardon, and
their son, Donald and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Wedge
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Avery Wright in Mentor, Sun
day.
Mrs. Leo Kemp was taken to
Huron Rd. hospital, Tuesday
for surgery and observation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Witter
of Hartsgrove, visited at Mr.
and Mrs. John Morse's, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Chiodi
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

and the advisibility of six
months universal training.
There was a heated discussion
by members ON that subject.
We had two of World War II
boys there, one of whom flew
139 missions, as head gunner,
who said that his training"
did not mean a thing. The
other who had been gone for
four years, was of the same
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

opinion. 1t ended with a de-
cisive, "Nor'
There was also a local cherry
pie contest in which Mrs. Nina
Burnett took first and Mrs.
Ina Dewalt, second. The pies
were served later with coffee.
March 3, will be Mass Degree,
with Munson, first degree and
Claridon, second. There will be
picnic lunch.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

lTEAUGA COONl1, o1A1 II dr
OHIO SIS IN. THE. COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS
No. 11150
NOTICE TO BE PUBLISHED
William Sarkka, Elizabeth
Sarkka, -. sarkka first name un-
known, wife of William Sarkka
and Sarkka first name un-
KNOWN husband of Elizabeth
and divisees of each of them,
all of whose residences are un-
known will take notice that on
the Is day of February. 1852, ..
H. Niehus and Nora G. Niehus
filed their petition in the Common
Ohio, in Case No. 11150 against
them asking for Quieting of Title
and other relief on the following
described real estate:
Situated in the Township of
Montville, County of Geauga and
State of Ohio and known as to-
wit: Situated in the aforesaid
81 County and State, and known as
part of Sections Numbers 1 and 2
in said Township and bounded as
follows: Beginning at the westerly
margin of "Old Plank Road" so
called and on the westerly line Inc
Albert W. Covill to Pearl T.
Barnum ct al, by deed dated No
vember l3, 1915 and recorded in
Volume 143 at page 2S6 of records
Of deeds of Geauga County; thence
North At degrees west along che
chains to the ,southerly line Of
7.49 acres of land conveyed by
Alvin c. Loveland to David A.
Parker by deed dated September
| 26, 1889 and recorded in Vol. 96
at page 359 of Records Of Deeds
Of Geauga County; thence westerly
along the southerly line of said
land so conveyed to David A.
Parker 14.5S chains to the center
of a north and south road running
| through the westerly part of said
Section No.. 2; thence south IL de-
grees 49, east along the center
| of said road about 1913 chains
to the southeasterly corner of 40
acres of land conveyed by r. b:
Dayton to Thomas Dunn by deed
| dated Sept. s, 1S45 and recorded
in Vol. AZ at page 23, records of
deeds of Geauga County; thence
westerly along the southerlE line
Thomas Dunn 22.70 chains to the
| easterly conveyed line of 2l.52
acres of land conveyed by Lew
Olds to Clark G. Sumner by deed
| dated Dec. ., 1850 ana recoTueu I'D
Vol. IS at page 629 of records
of Deeds of Geauga County. thence
southeruy along the easterly line
of saia lands so conveyed to Clark
G.. Sumner about 6.15 chains to a
northwesterly corner of so acres Of
land conveyed by Joseph Tucker
to stephen Covill by deed dated
Sept. 9Th, 1868 and recorded in
Vol. 6S, at page 220 of records of
deeds of Geauga County; thence
easterly along the northerlS inc
of said land so conveyed to stephen
Covill 24.O2 chains; thence south
erly 72 links; thence easterly fol-
lowing the northerly line of said
Covili land 27.45 chains to the
westerly line of aforesaid SO acres
of land conveyed to Pearl T. Bar
mum; thence northerly along the
| westerly line of the same 497
chains to the place of beginning.
| Containing SO acres of land, be
/ the same more or less, but subject
to all legal highways.
Said parties are requested to
answer on or before the IL day
of April, 1852 or the prayer of
the petition will be granted.
JAMES L. WERNER
6c13 Attorney for Plaintiffs
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28
GaHHH
News by Mrs. Martin Langaa
Telephone Chesterland 1929
(Omitted from last week.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Baxter of
Rogers Rd. and Mrs. Thomas
Beaver and children of Gates
Mills, spent Sunday in Am
herst celebrating the birthday
of Mr.. Baxter's mother, who
was "a years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Shope were
in New York over the week
end to see the formers father,
who is ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Langaa and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Langaa visi,
ted the Terbeek family ir
Cleveland last Sunday.
Mrs. A. Langaa and hel
nephew, Billie Stewart, atten-
ded the Grotto circus.
Mrs. Ed Cendrowski enter.
tanned Saturday eveing.
Mrs. George Green and chill
dren were at the William Ban
field home Saturday evening
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28
News by Lucy Simpson
Telephone Newbury 844

(Omitted from last week)
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Russell
of Bridgeport, N. Y, are visi-
ting at the Carr home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Garwiclk
attended the wedding recep-
, 1952-12-18
FOR SALE
D DUMP TRUCK
Excellent condition
Terms.
Apply AVIS Office
Hanover Insurance. Go
Of New York
Writes Fire and Hurricane
c. Q. Markoe. Agent

the serious and thorough manner Civilian Defense is being
Practiced OF Sunday December !, this cfty's new Filter
Center, vital link in any defense set up, was dedicated, with
state and local digntaries officiating. The hear" Of the Civil
Ian Air Defense is in the Operations Room Of its specially
designed building. Here, huge plotting maps, mounted on
legs, are manned By specially trained girls who receive
TELEPHONES reports on all aircraft observed BY Spoilers at
the Ground Observers Corps Post located at strategic points
throughout surrounding states.
Il NEW CENTER has a vast array Of TELEPHONE
equipment and banks Of TELEPHONE relays have been in
stalled to meet its rigorous communications requirements. It
is interesting to note that these Air Defense Centers are op-
Grated jointly BY Air Force Personnel and Civilian Volunteers.
The scope Of the TELEPHONE is really staggering. IS it any
wonder then, that cities, towns and communities are
@ conscious. They have to be. Next they are going to
demand smoothly working systems that will insure them bona
fde, efficient service, 50 terribly vital IN these uncertain times.
Agnes r, Bolore
, 1952-12-18

GoAAO1Ad #
COMMUNICATIONS: MEDIUM % THE TELEPHONE
IF larry AND JOSEPH had had a TELEPHONE,
they would have called the inn and made reservations. and
Jesus would not have been born in a stable. IF THE THREE
WISE MEN HAD HAD A TELEPHONE, they would have
called long-distance, and ascertained Just where the infant
Jesus was instead Of following the cratic course of a star to
Bethlehem. IF H TELEPHONE BEEN INVENTED BIC.
instead of AD, undoubtedly the entire historical physiogno-
my of that era would have had a different aspect, For instance,
Daniel, possibly, might not have been thrown in the lions
den, Josephs brothers might not have two-timed him or Nero
might not have burned Rome. It is a good bet that Cleopatra,
instead of putting the asp in her lovely bosom, would have
gotten on the phone, found herself another boyfriend and let
it 90 at that. Who knows?
LUCKY WE, WHO HAVE recourse to that wonder child
of science, the TELEPHONE. /. is absolutely impossible to
visualize life today without this number one medium Of com
municationS. Cities, states, countries have, metaphorically
speaking, shrlnk because of it, and it is indispensable. Oh
yes, there are those who do not have a phone, who insist that
they do not need one, but check and you discover that, in,
yariably they are using someone elses making themselves a
nuisance as well. "A house without a TELEPHONE is like
one without a m irror-dead. When your TELEPHONE is out
Of order everything seems, to stand still and since births, i'll
ness, death and all sorts of crises can happen when your
phone is on the fritz" the companies Of
every city, town and community should maintain a perma-
nent crew Of trouble shooters, thoroughly qualified to keep
the system conditioned tw~enty-fom hours a day, seven days
a week. The TELEPHONE has unquestonably become such
an integral part Of our lives there should be a law with pro-
secution for violation making It mandatory for TELEPHONE
companies to keep lines clear and open at all times, regardless.
AT THE MOMENT, the United States and Possessions
are keenly Civil Defense conscious, and well might we pc
what with cold wars raring to become hot wars. The core Of
this significant preparedness move, as you might guess, is our
little pal, the TELEPHONE. There is q small city on the
Mainland population around 100000 that best ezempliies